U.S. slows aid to Poland and Hungary in shift
U.S. officials say eastern European states seeking independence from Soviet rule should expect a go slow on American economic aid. Secretary Dulles outlines policy to aid exiles while keeping ties with Moscow and avoiding imposing a single system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Poland
Hungary
Washington
UPI
U. S
State Dulles
United States
Comimuunist
Britain
France
United Nations Security Council
Russia
Germany
Moscow
Dulles
Yugoslavia
Tito
Kremlin
Europe
Swedish Actress Anita Ekberg to Guest on TV Talk Show
Swedish actress Anita Ekberg and husband Anthony Steel will appear as guests on Edward R. Murrow's Person to Person on CBS TV. The program is set for December airing, with Ekberg described as a shapely star, joining Murrow for interviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anite Ekberg
Anthony Steel
Edward R. Murrow
France condemns Arab riot destruction in Syria and Jordan
Paris cites clashes in Aleppo and Amman amid Arab demonstrations supporting Algerian independence. One death reported as Syrian security fires on rioters, with 29 injured and 85 arrests. French embassy damage and consulate shooting tally unclear, with over $500,000 in property losses in Aleppo.
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Paris
UPI
Suntay
France
Syria
Jordan
Aleppo
Syi
de Jrian
Nied
Christian
Damascus
North
Jerusalem
Wilson says halting hydrogen tests won't solve world problem
Washington Secretary of Defense Wilson told CBS TV stopping hydrogen bomb tests would not solve the world’s problem. He warned the real fear is potential use in war, and commented on Adlai Stevenson’s call for U.S. leadership in halting tests. He noted Russians have been moving forward. Detroit report references AFL-CIO and educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Cbs-Tv
Adlai E. Stevenson
United States
Detroit
Carl J. Megel
Afl-Cio Amer-' Ume
Ical Federation of Teachers
Standards of Schools Reported Collapsing in Speech
A Chicago educator told the Michigan Federation of Teachers fall institute that Congress must provide federal aid to schools as the nation faces a worsening classroom and teacher shortage than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Michigan Federation of Teachers
Congress
Cardinal Wyszynski Freed From Monastery in Poland
The Polish government announced the release of Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski from a monastery near Warsaw after a 1953 confinement amid church-state tensions. While he returned to Warsaw and resumed church functions, officials cautioned he had not yet resumed leadership duties. The Vatican had offered no immediate comment on the move. Two other primates, Mindszenty of Hungary and Stepinac of Yugoslavia, remain confined or restricted in their countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski
Warsaw
Poland
Boleslaw Bierut
Marek
Vatican
Wyszynski
Nist
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
Hungry
Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac
Yugoslavia
Krasie
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Malabar St
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D.C
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Plete
Adlai Stevenson
Phoenix
Ariz
Mexico
McFarland
Wireshoto
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Jardinal
Arthur Murray
America
East Fifth Street
Hemlock
Compton
South Long Beach Blvd
Newmark
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