Move to Force Alabama to Admit 2nd Negro Dropped in U.S. Court
In Tuscaloosa Alabama Attorney sought a court order to compel the University of Alabama to admit a second Black student Miss Lucy who was dropped from classes. Judge Hobart Grooms granted a defense motion to stay the hearing while noting campus disorders and threats against Miss Lucy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
U.S
Tuscaloosa
Ala
Arthur D. Shores
Birmingham
Copenhagen
Thomas
Hudson
University Board of Trustees
Autherine Lucy
Miss Lucy
Senators Seek Details on Soviet Espionage Ties
Senate internal security subcommittee heard Yuri Rastvorov, a Russian intelligence officer who defected, describe Soviet espionage networks in multiple countries. Chief Counsel Robert Morris named six Russians, including Panushin later identified as Colonel Panyushkin, said to have led Soviet covert operations from 1940 to 1954.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
Rastworov
Robert Morris
News-Lsians
Eastland
Jad
Rastvoray
Panushin
Alexlice
Lander S. Panyushkin
Soviet denounces U S weather balloon plan as war threat
Moscow accuses Washington of using weather balloons as military reconnaissance and a provocation against the Soviet Union. It cites balloons launched from West Germany and Turkey and claims U S propaganda leaflets and missions behind the Iron Curtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U. S
State Dulles
Life Magazine
Vyehnev
United States
U.S
West Germany
Turkey
Russia
Soviet Union
Tron
Free Europe Committee
West ' Ger
Detroit grocer finds burned cash in ashes incinerator
Mike LaHoud burned his life savings when a canvas bag with six thousand nine hundred dollars was tossed into a box with paper and meat scraps in his Detroit grocery store. He dumped the full box into an incinerator and later recovered the burned bag among the ashes. The incident occurred January 29 and he kept silent, calling it a stupid mistake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike LaHoud
Detroit
Mike
Trust in Car Makers Faces Antitrust Scrutiny
Barnes cites industry concentration as evidence the auto sector is tightening. He notes the top three firms held 185 percent of the market in 1949 and about 99 percent by 1954, with recent data showing General Motors around 51 percent, Ford 30 percent, and Chrysler 17 percent, leaving a remainder for smaller firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnes
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
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