Red Regime Threatens New Purge in Hungary
Budapest reports Premier Janos Kadar’s regime vows a purge against remnants of the revolution. Nepszabadsag labels a “dictatorship of the proletariat” and says dissidents will be punished. Former Prime Minister Imre Nagy and non Communist leaders are branded traitors as coal production shows limited gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Janos Kadar
Nepszabadsag
Kadar
Imre Nagy
Ministry of Mines
Alleged Killers Held In Jail In High Point Slaying
Two 21 year old men Julius Bunton and John Kollock Jr were held under tight guard in the city jail after being returned from Bennettsville South Carolina where they admitted the killing of a High Point cab driver Officers said murder charges would be filed this afternoon and a probable Municipal Court appearance was anticipated next week Bunton was briefly taken into custody hours after the crime but later released when a cab driver failed to identify him as a fare in the fatal ride Further details of the investigation were released but some evidence to be presented in court was not discussed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Bunton
John Kollock Jr
C. W. Phillips
Bunton
Phillips
Sher- More
Page Two
It Over It Over By R L Dieffenbacher D D
An article notes adults now pursue night schools, adult education, and other after hour learning nearly as many as children in public schools. It asserts adults learn and seek religious knowledge, suggesting expanded study of religion and spiritual truth to improve the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Dieffenbacher
D.D
NEA Service
Dream Models Displayed at Chicago Winter Furnishings Market
At the Chicago Winter Home Furnishings Market open through January 18, dealers see lavish dream model displays for wholesale and department store buyers. Public access is restricted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ross Denies Link To Army Contract Involving Wife’s Company
Assistant Secretary of Defense Robert Tripp Ross disavows any connection to an $834,150 Army contract awarded to Wynn Enterprises, led by his wife, after previously serving as its VP. A Senate subcommittee probes possible conflict of interest while Mrs. Ross claims the bid was $75,000 under rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Tripp Ross
Wynn Enterprises, Inc
Ross
Congress
New York
Senate
United States to negotiate with Poland on many issues
The New York Times reports the United States will open talks with Poland on a broad set of questions. The decision follows a note from the Polish government and aims to begin within two weeks in response to their request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
United States
Poland
Washington Dispatch
James Reston
State Board closes winter session with committee reports
Governor Hodges urged cooperation between industry and agriculture as tobacco price shifts threaten jobs and welfare. He proposed creating an advisory merchandising committee and expanding the commerce division to assist farmers, with plans to study feasible marketing methods at the North Carolina State College gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
State Board of Conservation and Development
Hodges
Virginia
North Carolina State College
College School of Agriculture
School of Agriculture
CD Department
State College School of Agriculture
State Department of Agriculture
Continuance Of Excise and Corporation Taxes Sought
President Eisenhower and GOP leaders decided to seek a three billion dollar continuance of excise and corporate taxes beyond April first. Senate GOP Leader Knowland announced after White House talks with Eisenhower and other leaders. They said no major tax cuts are likely this year and a priority list for legislation was discussed. Mid East anti Communist program tops the list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
White House
Senate
Knowland
California
Ike Knowland
Congress
House
Martin
Massachusetts
Mid-East
Middle East
Two Powers Agree To Suez Talks
Washington reports Britain and France will hold talks with U N Secretary General Hammarskjold as mediator. Egypt refuses face to face talks. U S will stay out but may use influence to speed a settlement. Hammarskjold to hear British and French views then relay to Egypt in separate rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Britain
France
U. N
Dag Hammarskjold
Suez
United States
New York
Hammarskjold
Dulles Questioned Further On Middle East Aid Vote
House Foreign Affairs chair Thomas Gordon and Republican Vorys predicted a swift House approval of Eisenhower's Middle East resolution. Dulles faced questions in a closed session after assurances no plan to widen U S forces exists and that U S power could defend Syria despite manpower cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Republican Committee
House
Eisenhower
Middle East
Thomas S. Gordon
D-Ill
Rep. Vorys
Ohio
Dulles
Ing
Senate
Sen. Russell
D-Ga
Congress
U. S
Middlest
America
United States
Syria
Robertson To Stay On As Assistant Secretary of State
Walter S. Robertson, a leading foe of recognizing Red China, agrees to stay as assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs under the White House request. The Virginia investment banker, 63, has aided Dulles in maintaining the boycott of Peiping and could have taken other ambassador posts. His plan to remain in Tokyo since 1953 would shift him to a new post as ambassador to Indonesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walter S. Robertson
Red China
White House
Virginia
Dulles
Pieping
Robertson
Eisenhower
Indonesia
Northeast Snowstorm Kills Six
The northeast snowstorm left at least six dead in New England as up to 10 inches fell yesterday. Four deaths came from heart attacks while shoveling and two from walking in heavy snow. The Weather Bureau warned of more snow to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New
Boston
Providence
Montana
Great Lakes
Gulf Coast
Plains
Soviets Pledge Aid and Troop Arrangements for East Germany
Moscow reports that the Soviet Union promised East Germany more economic support and continued, limited troop presence. The communiqué outlined talks on Soviet forces in East Germany but did not grant East Berlin a say on troop numbers or movement. It urged arrangements for housing, premises, transport, and communication without a set stay deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
East Germany
Kremlin
Poland
East Berlin
Russia
Otto Grotewohl
Knowland Starts Move Toward 1960 Presidential Bid
Senator Knowland of California, Republican leader, will not seek re election to the Senate in 1958. He may still run for California governor in 1958 or pursue the GOP presidential nomination, and he plans to remain Republican leader for the next two years. He was appointed to the Senate in 1955 by Governor Earl Warren and became GOP leader after Taft's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knowland
Senate
California
Earl Warren
Sen
Robert Taft
Ohio
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O. H. Leake
Kollock
W. C. Johnson
Frank Bright
Bill Jackson
Red
By Tom Alston and
Forrest Cates
Little Liz
Ilonka ‘Karasez
The
Aluminum Co. of America
Whirlpool-Seeger Corp
Miracle Kitchen
Rayee
the &. R
C&d
Err
Commerce and Industry
GOP
Associated Press
Minnesota
Gulf Coast States
Central Plains
Idaho
Texas
Arizona
Chou
China
Chou En Lai
Nikolai Bulganin
Eiping
Dmitri T. Shepilov
Lazar Kaganovich
Knoweland
R-Calif
Nixon