Sharett Seen Leaving Cabinet Amid Policy Rift
Israeli papers predict Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett may exit the cabinet amid a growing rift with Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion. Without confirmation, rumors say Golda Meirson could replace him, while opponents push for a tougher anti Arab defense stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Moshe Sharett
Sharett
David Ben-Gurion
Israel
Golda Myerson
Tel Aviv
Haaretz
Ben-Gurion
Mapai
Sharetz
Ben- Gurion
Davar Today
Parables in Daily Life Guide Spiritual Diets
The article argues that parables like the Good Samaritan clarify theology and teach everyday brotherhood. It likens religious teaching to culinary descriptions, urging daily application of faith to real life and interactions with others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Dieffenbacher
NEA
Funds Allocated For Construction Of Schools In North Carolina
The State Board of Education approved 3,579,989 in state funds for school construction. Three superintendents were appointed and a local board member named as well. Joseph H. Wishon named Morven superintendent to fill an unexpired term. A Craig Phillips to Winston Salem to succeed John Watson Moore. Norris S. Childers named Lincoln County superintendent pending proper credits. J C Green appointed to Bladen County Board to fill an unexpired term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
State Board of Education
Joseph H. Wishon
Morven
William T. Bird
A. Craig Phillips
Winston- Salem
John Watson Moore
Norris S. Childers
Lincoln County
Joe R. Nixon
J. C. Green
Bladen County
Tito Denies U S Ties Affected By Moscow Visit
In Moscow Tito assures reporters his trip to the Soviet Union will not harm Yugoslavia United States relations. He denies any drift from friendship with Washington despite Sen McCarthy s proposed cut in U S aid over the Moscow visit and stresses Yugoslavia sovereignty. About 1000 diplomats and Soviet leaders attend the Kremlin reception where Tito discusses independence and peace while noting Cominform pressures eight years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Tito
Russia
Yugoslavia
United States
Kremlin
Sen. McCarthy
Senate
U.S
McCarthy
Washington
Invn
Communist Party
Nikita Khrushchev
Bulganin
Kremlins
St. George's Hall
Erste Ee
Unions Face Possible Crackdown Amid AFL-CIOTensions
Washington unions face possible sanctions as AFL-CIO leaders move against rule violations by the Teamsters Union and a 19 union building trades alliance. The Teamsters maintain ties with the ousted ILA while Building Trades oppose further mergers and push to preserve jurisdictional boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Afl-Cio
Labor Federation
Teamsters Union
Teamsters
International Longshoremen’ S Assn
AFL
Aee Teamor
ILA
Dave Beck
Beck
Building Trades
Denial of Paul Robeson Passport Upheld by Appeals Court
The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the State Department refusal to issue a passport to singer Paul Robeson for refusing to answer questions about current or past Communist Party membership. Judge Edward Barrett Prettyman stated Robeson did not respond to hearings or affidavits and failed to exhaust agency remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
State Department
Paul Robeson
U U. S. Dist
Burnita S. Matthews
Robeson
Ainst
Dulles
Riting
Edward Barrett Prettyman
Communist Party
Prettyman
Mies
Hodges Sees Free Path for State School Bonds
Gov. Hodges announced the North Carolina Supreme Court cleared the way to issue 25 million dollars in state school bonds and the final 750 thousand of a 14 million bond issue for Anson County. The ruling also clears the way for other local school units to sell bonds and affirms a state public school mandate despite desegregation efforts. Hodges plans a 10 day vacation after the press conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Hodges
State Supreme Court
Anson County
Supreme Court
Ceed
New York
Superior Court
Walter Johnston
The
Highway Commission
Eese
Missing Khrushchev attack on Stalin portion eyed
U S officials say a large section of Khrushchev untilted denouncement of Stalin is missing from the released text. Diplomatic and intelligence staffers race to locate 10 000 to 15 000 words and deliver them to Washington. The speech was given at a late February Soviet Communist Party Congress meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Nikita Khrushchev
Joseph Stalin
State Department
Stalin
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Eisenhower
Communist Party Congress
Russia
Red China
Iran
Turkey
Atlantic Alliance
Germany
Daparment
Yugoslavia
Europe
Bulganin Delivers New Letter to Eisenhower Via Zarubin
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin sends a fresh message to President Eisenhower. Ambassador Georgi Zarubin plans to deliver it at the State Department today with possible topics including disarmament and a proposed U S friendship treaty. Official comments on the letter content were not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nikolai Bulganin
Eisenhower
Georgi N. Zarubin
State Department
Zarubin
Dulles
Bulganin
Russia
United States
Moscow
Two Textile Plants Will Be Closed
NEW YORK IP Consolidated Textile Co announced it will shut down two plants due to Japanese competition. Windsor Print Works in North Adams Massachusetts and a 500 room print cloth mill in Martinsville Virginia will close by week’s end. The firm had already closed Luther Manufacturing Co. of Fall River Massachusetts weeks prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Consolidated Textile Co
New England
Lester Martin
Consolidated
Windsor Print Works
North Adams
Mass
Martin
Martinsville
U.S
Luther Manufacturing Co
Fall River
Berkshire Hathaway, Inc
Japan
Enterprise Grocery Bargains Highlighted in Weekend Issue
The Enterprise promotes weekly food bargains and a wide variety of specials. Shoppers are advised to compare quality and prices to maximize savings on groceries.
Battle For Aid Plan Is Launched In Congress
Washington House leaders push to restore more than half the foreign aid cut. Speaker Rayburn and Rep. Martin mobilize support to reverse a 1.109 billion dollar committee reduction from Eisenhower's 4.9 billion. Debate centers on Yugoslavia aid and neutralist pressure as Tito’s stance is re evaluated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Eisenhower
Rayburn
Texas
Joseph W. Martin Jr
Massachusetts
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Richards
U.S
Yugoslavia
Tito
Moscow
West
Brooks Hays
D-Ark
Edwards Decision Awaited In North Carolina Democratic primary
Edwards of Hookerton awaits word on whether Tar Heel voters will nominate a lieutenant governor candidate. The May 26 primary left the race unsettled with a potential runoff in the lieutenant governor contest and a runoff possibility in the 11th Congressional District where Ralph Webb Gardner led but did not secure a majority. Basil Whitener may pursue a second primary, with Edwards and Luther Inhardt also considering options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Alonzo C. Edwards
Hookerton
Tar Heel
State Board of Elections
11Th
Ralph Webb Gardner
Shelby
Basil Whitener
Gastonia
Edwards
Senate
Luther Inhardt
Concord
Whitener
French Seek Out Rebel Nests in Algeria Basque Operation
French 7th Mechanized Division plus elements of the 27th Alpine Division spread through Grand Kabylie north central Algeria to crush rebel bands. The force sealed off mountains near Algiers and reported 200 prisoners taken and 100 roadblocks toppled with light clashes. Fourteen American helicopters joined from an Algiers carrier deck to aid the push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algiers
Algeria
France
Agleria
Grand Kabylie
Riban
Tth
Maree
Tehang
U S Tariff Cuts Promised in Geneva Accord
The United States announced a broad package of reciprocal tariff reductions with 21 nations at Geneva, cutting barriers on items worth over 2.1 billion dollars yearly. U S concessions totaled 811 million dollars in 1954, while gains for U S exports reached 400 million, with phase one reductions due June 30 and further cuts planned through 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington P
United States
Geneva
State Department
U.S
Rioters disrupt Le Havre railway as reservists flee to Algeria
About two thousand demonstrators staged a riot at Le Havre railway station protesting the departure of 15 army reservists bound for Algeria. Police cleared the scene and the train eventually left for Paris after rioters reconnected ruined cars. Similar protests have erupted nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LE Havre
France
Algeria
Paris
Statesmen Call For Patience in Global Peace Efforts
Former President Truman and Chancellor Adenauer urged patience and resolve among free nations in pursuit of world peace. They met 30 minutes at the federal Chancellery, discussing peace and optimism for eventual success. Adenauer travels to Washington to confer with Eisenhower as Truman notes Stevenson’s California primary victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bomp
Truman
Adenauer
White House
Washington
Eisenhower
Presid Truman
Theodor Heuss
Adlai Stevenson
Sen. Estes Kefauver
California
Stevenson
Peter Busen
Busen
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry S. Truman
Jakobi Guard
St. Jakob Am Thurm
Salzburg
Austria
Pany
Adnan Menderes
Your Food Shopping Guide
Britain
Charles Lowe
Los Angeles
Mexico City
International Airport
Garath Lowe
Charles
Lowes
Provo
Utah
Tou