Khrushchev Eats Anti Stalin Talk Of One Year Ago
Khrushchev’s one year old repudiation of Stalin is revisited as he now retracts his earlier denunciation. The public reversal sparks debate on the Soviet system, its leadership, and the fate of Poland Hungary and other satellite states. The piece traces unrest from Poznan to Budapest and the Kremlin’s tightened grip on reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Thomas P. Whitney
New York
Nikita Khrushchev
Kremlin
Russia
Joseph Stalin
Stalin
Thidt Khrushchev
Europe
Moscow
Poland
Poznan
Telectober
Wladlaw Gomulka
Hungary
Matyas Rakesi
Khremlin
State Convict Dies After Knife Fight
Robert Manning, serving life for first degree manslaughter from Garfield County, died in a hospital after a knife wound from a prison fight behind the walls of Oklahoma Penitentiary. Steve Smith, serving 10 and 15 year terms for robbery, stabbed Manning in a dispute in the prison cold storage plant, then again at lunch. Manning had been in a coma and brought to the hospital on February 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
Dover
Robert Manning
Garfield County
Manning
Steve Smith
Tulsa County
Creek County
Smith
Bee
Young Detective Saves Woman from Suicide at Airport Bridge
Tulsa 26 year old detective Herbert Hertz acted on a slim clue when a 22 year old woman left notes and planned to meet someone near Municipal Airport. He found her slumped in a car with a hose attached to the exhaust, pulled her out, performed artificial respiration, and with officers and medical staff her condition improved to fair at the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Herbert Hertz
Hertz
Hawkins Fails to Reach Hong Kong Border
Samuel D. Hawkins of Oklahoma City, the eighth American who defected to Communist China, did not appear as scheduled at the Hong Kong border. Chinese Red Cross notified Peiping officials of his arrival, then pushed the date back to today, but border officials saw no sign of him as the day closed. News crews waited at the frontier and will resume Tuesday. Hawkins is among 27 U.S. soldiers who refused repatriation after Korean War captivity. seven have returned home, one died in China, leaving 13 still in Red China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Isong
Samuel D. Hawking
Oklahoma City
China
Hong Kong
Tocay
Chinese Red Cross
Peiping
Hawkins
United States
Red
Reapportionment Amendment Planned For March Release
Oklahoma committee aimed at automatic reapportionment says it will release a proposed constitutional amendment by March 10. Chairman Homer Smith reported preliminary work complete. five plans will be merged into one draft before circulating for a public vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
Homer Smith
Smith
Hurt Retrial Plea Scheduled In Torture Robbery Case
A three judge panel will hear Robert Hurt’s plea for a new trial in Oklahoma City. Hurt, once sentenced to 45 years, seeks relief after his torture robbery conviction of Gurley Lenn. Bond set at 45000. Attorneys expect Charles Edwin York and Adrian Wayne Burns to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City 4
Robert ©. Hurt
Oklahoma City
Hurt
Gurley B. Lenn
Criminal Court of Appeals
U. S. Supreme Court
Clarence M. Mills
W. R. Wallace Jr
William L. Fogg
Sid White
Charles Edwin York
State Penitentiary
Lenn
York
Adrian Wayne Burns
Cordell
Avalanches Kill Six in Swiss Alps
Six persons were killed by avalanches in the Swiss Alps last night. Snow blocked several rivers and disrupted communications. Fallout included power and telephone outages across many areas as floods developed from blocked rivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sion
Switzerland
Swiss Alps
Labor would broaden wage law to cover 2.5 million workers
Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell proposed expanding the federal minimum wage to 2.5 million additional workers, mainly in retail trades, but AFL-CIO demands for 1.4 million agricultural workers and 1.4 million outside salesmen were not met. Congress debates Middle East doctrine and civil rights hearings proceed as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Labor
James P. Mitchell
Senate Labor Subcommittee
Mitchell
Organized Labor
Afl-Cio
Senate
Eisenhower
Middle East
Israel
John Foster Dulles
House Judiciary Subcommittee
John L. McClellan
D-Arki
House Ways & Means
Treasury Department
Drought Area Lifts as Texas Receives Widespread Rain
Fog and drizzle across Texas delayed flights in Dallas and coastal cities while light rain boosted drought areas. Farmers across north-central Texas welcomed the weekend showers after five dry years, with officials noting improved grazing and planting prospects though some western counties remained dry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Miei
Texas
Weather Bureau
Childress
Abilene
Laredo
Corpus Christi
Brownsville
Ted Martin
Tex Agricultural Extension Service
Denton
Martin
FE. G. Burwell
Stephenville
J. G. Simmons
Verne
Plains
Walter L. Scott
Nacogdoches
GOP National Committee Public Relations Chief Quits
Washington reports L. Rich ard Guylay resigns as public relations director of the Republican National Committee after two years. The resignation takes effect April 1, with Guylay planning to re establish his own Washington public relations firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP National Committee
Washington
L. Richard Guylay
Republican National Committee
Guylay
Solon Adds Four Champions to Small College Field
The NCAA small college tournament field grows to 16 with Mt. St. Marys Maryland Jackson College Florida A&M and Nevada joining. First and second rounds set for March 25 and March 9 with later rounds March 13 14 and 15 in Evansville Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mt. St. Mary’s of Maryland
Jackson College
Mississippi
Florida A&m
University of Nevada
Evansville
Ind
Antarctic Commander Bids Farewell Before Long Winter
Rear Adm. George J. Dufck, commander of Operation Deep Freeze, arrived in Christchurch on the last U.S. plane out of Antarctica before winter. About 300 scientists and sailors remain at six stations and McMurdo Sound air base to begin observations for the International Geophysical Year starting in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christchurch
New Zealand
George J. Dufck
U.S
Antarctic
McMurdo Sound
St Joseph Aspirin Shown 3 Times Faster In Tests
Independent laboratory results claim St Joseph Aspirin disintegrates and absorbs three times faster than leading brands. The ad touts gentle action with minimal stomach upset and promotes 100 tablets at 12 cents and 200 tablets for 79 cents, highlighting broad consumer appeal and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Joseph
Four Women File For Temple City Clerk's Position
Temple Special reports three women are seeking the post of city clerk, eight years held by C. F. Douglass, with Mrs. Vere Kilpatrick and Jo Millie Carrol among the candidates. No filings for councilman seats at four dollars per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple City
Temple
C. F. Douglass
Thomas J. Hutt
Counthard
Veren Maudie Kilpatrick
Mys
Jo Millie Carrol
Carnegie Herald Publisher Dies
R. S. Jolly died at 67 after a heart attack. Newsman for 40 years, he served with the Carnegie Herald from 1917 to 1955 and co owned the paper from 1939 to 1955 before selling his interest and remaining as a printer. A Kansas native, he worked previously in multiple Oklahoma and Texas papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Vm
R. S. Jolly
Carnegie Herald
Jolly
The
Herald
Fim
Kansas
Gotbeo
Mountain View
Sayre
Duncat
Clinton
Wilson
Oklahoma
Texas
Tear Out Ad Offers $1000 Life Insurance for Seniors
An Old American Life Insurance ad invites people aged 60 to 80 to apply by mail for a $1000 policy covering final expenses. It promises no obligation and no follow up calls, asking for name address and age and mailing to Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Old American Ins. Co
3 West Ltd
Dept
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Florida
Maine
Oregon
Idaho
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
North Dakota
Minnesota
Dick Turner
NER Eerview
Fqod
Donley Agency
Dial EL
Congress Today
Virgil Coursey
Washington Street
Pittsburgh
Farmers Lumber
Solon
W. Dole Pollock
Bell
Levis
D Avenue
Crook
Wichits Falls
Lawton
Raymond Crook
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