The Soviet Presence After Stalin and Khrushchev Era
An excerpt analyzes Eastern Europe after Stalin’s death, detailing shifts in Poland Hungary and Czechoslovakia, the Prague Spring era, and how Warsaw Pact cohesion persists. It notes reforms, occasional dissidence, and continued Soviet influence shaping travel, economy, and political limits across the bloc. The piece also reports Rabbi Bor Rosenberg’s long tenure at Beth Sholom Peoples Temple in New York as a separate note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zaar An
Spa
East Berlin
Cat Ballou
Europe
Stalin
Yugoslavia
West
Cominform
Communist Information’ Bureau
Ghita Tonescu
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
Sib Fings
Malenkov
Poznan
Poland
Wladyslaw-Gomulka
Communist Party
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Antonin Novotny
Prague
Janus Kadar
Czech
Kadar
Socialist Commonwealth
East Ger
Mans
Edward Gierek
Commonwealth
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
New York
Bor Rosenberg
Beth Sholom Peoples Temple
Rabbi Rosenberg
New Device Restores Speech After Laryngectomy
A St. Louis firm and New York Medical College scientists unveiled a voice prosthesis named the LaBarge VoiceBank that may restore speech to laryngectomy patients. The device costs about 950 dollars to the surgeon, with recovery requiring five to six days in hospital and about three weeks home recuperation before fitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
St. Louis
New York Medical College
Stanley Taub
Taub
William Gardon
Pierre L. LaBargé Jr
LaBarge
Cameron Gritia
Princeton
Kansas City
Grina
Waitian
Atlanta
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Au‘ihr
Eastern Europe
United States
D’aiffaires
Stockholm
Benes
By Hana Umlauf
Novothy
Alexander Dubcek
Dubcek
Gomulka
Budapest
Stanley
Abea
Bers Ag Tes
Gree Ant
Man
Yan