Senate finding problems best solved in regions where born
Senator Frank Church lauds regional approach as the Senate votes 52 38 to curb enforcement powers of the civil rights bill. Clinton Tennessee all white jury verdicts support desegregation orders, aiding respect for law. Sam J Ervin calls it a victory for constitutional government and for democratic institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Idaho
Frank Church
North Carolina
Sen. Church
Brownell
Clinton, Tenn
Sam J. Ervin
America
United States
Deferment Proposed on Foreign Doctors Licenses
Lynn Nisbet argues some doctors seek a way out of the dispute over the State Board of Medical Examiners policy ending temporary licenses for foreign trained physicians. A July 1 1959 deferment could let institutions secure relief from the General Assembly if lax rules persist. A conference with Governor Hodges is planned to seek a workable compromise and address substandard care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Nisbet
State Board of Medical Examiners
General Assembly
Hodges
Editorial on Moscow Youth Festival and U S stance
The State Department warns against US student participation in the sixth World Youth and Student Festival in Moscow as a Communist propaganda show. Harris Wofford Jr disputes the stance, urging engagement to probe changes, while Chester Bowles and others debate the U S response and historical missed chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. State Department
Moscow
Harris Wofford, Jr
Washington, D.C
Prague
Russia
Chester Bowles
U.S
India
Wofford
New Republic
Jan Masaryk
Ers
America
Rita Hayworth
Jae Band
Abraham Lincoln
Moscow Festival seen as Soviet propaganda tool say critics
The Moscow jamboree is denounced as a calculated propaganda effort by the Moscow Festival with sponsors from Communist front groups. Critics note large student involvement and claim the USSR spends millions, while American visas and travel rates highlight the political nature of the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
U.S
Korea
Konev Seen as Key Player in Kremlin Power Struggle
A Moscow sourced diplomat argues Marshal Ivan Konev may hold the final say in Russia's power struggle, surpassing Zhukov. The piece traces the June Presidium clash, Molotov versus Khrushchev, and Zhukov's military backing that secured Khrushchev’s ascent but left many officers uneasy about the future balance of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan Konev
Russia
Zhukov
Stalin
Odessa
Moscow
Khrushchev
Presidium
Red Army
Konev
V. M. Molotov
Marshal Zhukov
Nikolai) Bulganin
Vnukovo
Molotov
Malenkov
Kremlin
Doctors Lose Temporary Licenses Spark State Debate
The State Board of Medical Examiners ends temporary or conditional licenses for foreign trained doctors drawing public and hospital concerns. Proposals seek extending the effective ban to July 1, 1959 while lawmakers mull special sessions, with Governor Hodges planning talks and hospital boards. Insurance and vehicle law changes loom in December as license plate rules hinge on proof of liability coverage. News notes gay funerals in North Carolina reflect a changing view of public memorials and local funeral homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Insurance
Department of Motor Vehicles
General Fund
Insurance
Charlie Geld
Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles
Ed Scheidt
Scheidt
North Carolina
Highway and Publi Works Commission
Raleigh
Sandy Graham
Forrest Lackey
Aberdeen
Donnie Sorrell
Durham
Rocky Mount
Gay
Pleasants Funeral Parlor
Nashville Road
Wheeless Motor Company
Pleasant
Wheeless
Reader Letters on Annexation and Civic Unity
A series of reader letters discuss annexation and suburban appeasement, urging peaceful persuasion to win support, warning of Communist threats next year, and stressing free American values. Other notes praise the Cardial Players theater group and recount attendances at a Billy Graham revival with Cardinal Spellman and Bishop Sheehan observing but not participating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Enterprise
George Esser
Thomas Wyatt
Linda Luther
Cardinal Players
Cardial Players
William Gage
Billie and
Brick Saunders
Billy Graham
Madison Square Garden
Cardinal Spellman
Sheehan
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Graham
Christ
Alex Trogdon
Who is Konev a Soviet marshal and Warsaw Pact commander
The article profiles Ivan Stepanovich Konev a Soviet marshal and Warsaw Pact commander born to peasant parents. It traces his rise from joining the Red Army in 1918 to leading corps in Ukraine at 27 and rising through party and military ranks while Stalin purged officer corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan Stepanovich Konev
Soviet Union
Communist Party
Red Army
Ukraine
Stalin
Konev
Vienna
U. S
Mark W. Clark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peo
Moscow Youth Festival
Harry H. Lunn, Jr
U.S. National
High Point Enterprise
High Point NT Enterprise, Inc
N’ High Pon
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Rcsay
E.g. Meher
Joe Brown
W. Patterson
Ly TR
Jo Ae
World Federation of Democratic Youth
International Union of Students
U.S.S.R
Toronto
Chicago
New York
Hungary
By Leon Dennen
NER
Ivan S. Konev
Warsaw
Tad
Eisenhower
Defense
Charles E. Wilson
Klementi) Voroshilov
B—S
Lazar
Kaganovich
Dmitri
Shepilov
Mikhail
Suslov
Ekaterina Furtseva
Central Committee
Kov
Beg
Nikita
Khrush- Sov
Voroshilov Suslov
Nikita Khrushchev
Georgi Zhukov
NEA Service, Inc
Capitol Square
State Board of Medical
Chapel Till
Examining Board
John Umstead
State Hospitals Board of Control
Medical Board
West Coast
Charles Pearson
Ise
Waynick
United States of America
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Wilson
Roosevelt
Edgar Womble
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