Molotov’s fate exposed in hair-splitting clash with Khrushchev
James Marlow discusses V. M. Molotov’s fall from favor amid Khrushchev’s leadership. The piece contrasts Stalin’s methods with Khrushchev’s cautious approach, noting Molotov’s expulsion from the party and Moscow’s view of Soviet strategy in the nuclear era.
Squeakless Rocker Welcomes JFK at UW Centennial
President Kennedy visits Seattle for the University of Washington centennial convocation and foreign policy address. About 11,000 attendees expected at Edmundson Pavilion with a squeakless rocker from Spokane. Kennedy later attends a $100 dinner for Senator Magnuson with VP Johnson, supporting his 1964 re election bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Kennedy
University of Washington
Washington
Pacific Coast
White House
Edmundson Athletic Pavilion
Congress
Warren G. Magnuson
D-Wash
Magnuson
Richard G. Christensen
Edmonds
Olympic Hotel
Spokane
Boeing Field
Capture and Recapture of the General Locomotive
The Civil War era locomotive General, famed for its capture by Yankee raiders in 1862, was chased along the line between Atlanta and Chattanooga. Confederate forces pursued for nearly 100 miles and recaptured the locomotive in a dramatic pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Chattanooga
Malayan seladang noted as world’s largest wild ox
A Malayan seladang is identified as the largest wild ox on record. The animal’s size sets it apart among wild bovines, underscoring its prominence in regional wildlife discussions.
Oswald the Deer Evades Hunters in Eastern Kentucky
Oswald, a deer in Floyd County, Kentucky, evaded four days of deer hunting by retreating to a remote pasture and barn. He has befriended campers, fishermen, hunters, and conservation officers, remaining unshot as precautions kept him hidden and safe until next season. Arnold Workman monitored hunter kills nightly. Oswald is now free to roam again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
V. M. Molotov
Bob Cooper
Prestonsburg
Oswald
Kentucky
Raymond Copley
Bill Boyd
Calf Creek
Floyd County
Dewey Lake
Arnold Workman
Changed career of Nobel winner Schweitzer
Albert Schweitzer, 1954 Nobel Peace Prize recipient, left music philosophy and theology at age 30 to study medicine for natives in French Equatorial Africa. He is now in his eighties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Schweitzer
French Equatorial Africa
Mr. Schweitzer
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery
A new healing substance called Bio-Dyne, used as Preparation H, shrinks hemorrhoids while relieving itch and pain without surgery. Case after case shows reduction and often comments that piles have ceased to be a problem. Available as suppository or ointment at drug counters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, N. Y
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By James Marlow
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