Molotov curses U.S. as Soviet Union touts H-bomb edge
In a long Foreign Ministry address Molotov accuses the United States of leading the world to war while claiming the Soviet Union has developed hydrogen bombs with enough success to show America as weaker. He urges peaceful uses of atomic energy and outlines plans for a joint eight-nation defense command to deter aggressors. He also denounces Formosa and U.S. moves against China and revisits the Moscow conference measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
V. M. Mo Otov
United States
Soviet Union
Ce Ee
Molotov
China
United Nations
U.N
Formosa
Forrcosa
Pescadores Islands
Chiang Kai-shek
Soviet Leaders Install Bulganin as Premier in Hard Line Move
Malenkov resigns as premier admitting inexperience and calls for focus on heavy industry. Khrushchev elevates Bulganin, a marshal from the armed forces, to the premiership amid a sweeping foreign policy stance accusing the United States of aggression in China and Formosa. Molotov brands US actions as threatening world domination and war readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
United States
Georgi M. Malenkov
Supreme Soviet
Communist Party
Nikita S. Khrushcheva
Nikolai A. Bulganin
V. M. Molotov
China
United Nations
U.N
Khrushchev
Kremlin
Molotov
Chna
Formosa
United
Marshal Bulganin
Stalin
Malenkov
Joseph Stalin
Shakeup in Red China and Moscow signals tougher policy
U.S. officials fear a harsher Soviet and Chinese stance after leadership changes in Moscow and renewed pressure from Peiping over air patrols near the Tachen Islands. Dulles urged prompt ratification of the mutual defense treaty with Chiang Kai-shek as a stabilizing move. Khrushchev emerges as the strongest Moscow figure, while Bulganin is named premier in a move seen as shifting power dynamics and possibly signaling collective rule to conceal a Khrushchev drive for control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Red China
U.S
Tachen Islands
Peiping
China
Dulles
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Red
Senate
Chiang
Sen
Morse
Russia
Far East
State Department
Permier Georgi Malonov
Moscow
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Malenkov
Nikolai Bulganin
Bulganin
Kremlin
Supreme Soviet
Evacuation Proceeding Smoothly From Tachen Islands
Chinese Nationalist and American forces began evacuating about 15 000 civilians from Tachen Islands with evacuees boarding a Nationalist manned American built landing craft on Green Beach at 8 00 am. By noon the operation moved forward with civilians heading to transport vessels bound for Formosa. Defense Minister Yu Tai wei noted orders to relocate continued and predicted developments within the week. One man stayed behind as 41 fishermen linked to the Red mainland were removed for suspected Communist ties. Civilians described relief after years of mainland exposure and harsh conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Sun Hat
Tachen Islands
Green Beach
Formosa
Yu Tai-wei
Chiang Kai-shek
Joseph
Brent
U.S. Foreign Operations Administration
Taipei
Reds
Tachens
Yikiangshan
U.S
Henrico
Lenawee
Keelung
Red China
East China Sea
Washington
Navy
North Tachen Island
Adm
Alfred M. Pride
7Th Fleet
Helena
South Tachen Island
North Tachen
Eisenhower urges seven billion emergency school program
President Eisenhower proposed a seven billion dollar three year emergency school construction plan. It would channel 1.1 billion to buy bonds, authorize 900 million in federal loans and 200 million in grants, plus 20 million for long term financing and 5 million for first year needs. The plan aims to keep education free from political influence and meet rising demand with new classrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Office of Education
Bill to study school law changes after court ruling
Senate and House Education committees plan a thorough study of proposed revisions to North Carolina public school laws. The review includes changes prompted by the Supreme Court decision outlawing school segregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Senate
House
Supreme Court
Study Commission
Fred Folger
Mount
Court overturns Milford school segregation ruling
Delaware Supreme Court ruled the Milford Board of Education lacked legal authority to admit ten Negro pupils to tenth grade last September. Pupils were admitted without state board approval, triggering white student boycotts, board resignations, and transfer to all black schools. A study commission proposed sweeping school law revisions including ending segregation and shifting teacher contracts to year-to-year terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Del
Delaware State Supreme Court
Milford Board of Education
Delaware State Board of Education
Milford Board
Delaware
Georgetown
Negro Student Recalled in Yarrow Slaying Investigation
A married NYU graduate student, former boyfriend Ernest Jackson, was recalled by police for questioning in the Yarrow murder. Authorities say he is not a suspect. Yarrow, 23, was found stabbed 37 times and strangled in a sixth floor apartment, with sexual assault alleged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anne Yarrow
Ernest Jackson
Jackson
New York University
Miss Yarrow
Herta Payson
South Car
Bulganin Trusted By Stalin as Soviet Premier
Marshal Nikolai Bulganin, the new Soviet premier, was trusted by Stalin to run the armed forces. Born in 1895 at Nizhni Novgorod, he rose from Bolshevik youth to top defense posts while policing the officer corps and balancing veteran officers’ interests. More on page fourte en.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikolai Bulganin
Stalin
van Dyke
Bulganin
Communist Party
Nihzni Novgorod
Gorky
Volga River
Nizhni Novgorod
Russia
Bolsheviks
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Nikita S. Krushchev
Ike
Jim Becker
Estes
Bill
Yarrow
By Tom Whitney
Associated Press
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