Yale Prof Barghoorn Freed From Soviet Jail in London
Yale professor Frederick C Barghoorn was released from a Soviet jail at President Kennedy's urging and flew to London to begin his journey home. U S officials said he would arrive in New York Sunday afternoon and proceed to New Haven to reunite with his elderly mother. Safe from further public statements until in the United States, Barghoorn expressed relief at being free and prepared to relay his arrest details to the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kennedy
Yale
Frederick C. Barghoorn
Reds
United States
U. S
New York
Pan American
New Haven
Conn
Soviet Union
G. Lewis Jones
Barghoorn
Barghoorn Freed by Russians After Arrest
Prof Barghoorn is released from a Moscow jail and flies to London. An embassy spokesman said he learned of his release when his cell door opened at 2 15 pm. He read Pravda in detention and described Soviet convoy blockades on an East German route. Kennedy expressed gratification, but no new cultural talks plan was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Kennedy
Russia
Barghoorn
New Haven
Conn
Soviet Union
Tremely
London
Moscow
Edward Lampson
United States
Pravda
Communist
Washington
State Department
Kremlin
U. S
Florida
Dean Rusk
Rusk
Frank G. Siskoe
Chicago
Siskoe
Goldwater calls book on Bioff libelous trash
Senator Barry Goldwater denounces a forthcoming book Green Felt Jungle as trash and possibly libelous for reviving ties to labor racketeer Willie Bioff, whom Goldwater knew only as William Nelson. He says he briefed Pegler and later met Bioff four or five times. authors Reid and Demaris claim Bioff’s influence reached Goldwater and even linked him to Las Vegas organizer Greenbaum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Willie Bioff
Phoenix
Goldwater
Senate
Westbrook Pegler
Pegler
William Nelson
Bijoff
Ed Reid
Gvido Demaris
Trident Press
New York
Pittsburgh
Reid-Demaris
White House
Bioff
Nelson
Gus ‘Greenbaum
Las Vegas
Greenbaum
Las Vegas Review- Journal
AFL CIO pledges full-scale fight against Oklahoma right to work
AFL CIO President George Meany announced the union will devote its manpower money and political weight to defeat the Oklahoma right-to-work measure and oppose such laws nationwide. He called the issue a fraud and said the group will use every means to win at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aflcio
Oklahoma
Supreme Court, Afl-Cio
George Meany
Labor Organization
Meany
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Senator Ervin Attacked Over Civil Rights Stand
Greensboro based report notes Tar Heel Methodists harshly condemn Senator Sam Ervin for blocking civil rights legislation. Dr Metts Rollins of New York City, associate director of the Commission on Religion and Race, calls Ervin's stance "not worthy of a man purporting to represent the people" of North Carolina, referring to the Ervin Kennedy debate on public accommodations in the Civil Rights Bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
N. C
Sam Ervin
Metts Rollins
New York City
Commission On Religion and
The
United Presbyterian Church
Ervin
North Carolina
Rollins
Robert F. Kennedy
Children Playing With Life
Dr. Brock Chisholm former WHO head warns at UC Medical Center conference that children juggling nuclear bombs could threaten mankind. He cites emotional immaturity traced to early childhood conscience formation and stresses conscience is not a magic conduit to truth. About 400 health scientists and community leaders attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Brock Chisholm
World Health Organization
Chisholm
University of California Medical Center
Rockefeller Eyes Fight For Republican Nomination In St Louis
Gov Nelson Rockefeller declared his bid for the Republican presidential nomination in St Louis at the Metropolitan Press Club banquet. He warned Goldwater he would fight all the way unless Goldwater moderates his policies, aiming to restore the party's Lincoln and Eisenhower principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Barry Goldwater
Rockefeller
Metropolitan Press Club
Goldwater
Lincoln
Eisenhower
Waynick Seeks Racial Peace in Williamston
Gov. Terry Sanford sent his top racial trouble shooter Gen. Capus Waynick to Williamston to discuss segregation with city and Negro leaders as white ministers in jail protested with a hunger strike. Frinks, released on $1,000 bond, presented four demands to end the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamston
N.C
Terry Sanford
Capus Waynick
Waynick
N.C. Green
Golden Frinks
Frinks
Green
Sanford
See Waynick
Barghoorn release eases tension but delays pact talks
Washington greets the release of Yale professor Frederick C. Barghoorn from espionage detention with cautious relief. Officials say talks on a new Soviet cultural exchange pact may proceed but only in due course, as the Kennedy administration weighs the next steps and keeps a careful stance on broader U.S.-Soviet relations.
Cox Clarifies Folk Music Statement Nationwide
A cleaved newsroom summary notes Cox clarifies a statement on folk music amid nationwide attention. Officials and cultural groups respond as inquiries continue across multiple regions, with emphasis on policy implications and community impact.
Will Washington Produce A Christine The Sweet Life Along The Potomac
A NEA column surveys Washington society and the Bobby Baker scandal, tracing links to Elly Rometsch and the Quorum Club. It notes private clubs, hubbub over ethics inquiries, and the lingering aura of Washington’s private social circles amid arrests and divorces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill McCormick
Enterprise Assn
Washington
NEA
Bobby Baker
Cliveden
John Profumos
Christine Keelers
Union
Rakeshell
Robert Gene Baker
Senate
Baker
Johnson
Mation
Elly Rometsch
Europe
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barghoorn Flying
Barry
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Cape
Navy Pere
Duke Eure
Renee
N. Carolina Ee
Wake Forest
Miami
N. Carolina Pr
N.C. State Bee
Fla. UN
AFL Cio
Sen. Ervin
Th State Department
Yale University
TEMEC
Will Washington
Christine
Potomac
America
FBI
Elly
Carole Tyler
George Smathers
Smathers
Pickens
S. C
Carousel
Ocean City
Union League
Sweet On
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