Russia A Decade After Stalin Khru shchev Straddles Red World
Leon Dennen analyzes Khrushchev a decade after Stalin's death. He notes pressure from inside and abroad, housing shortages, rising elite demands, and a shift from terror to controlled liberalization. The piece highlights clashes with Mao, youth disillusion, and signs of moral and political strain in the Soviet system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Dennen
Enterprise Analyst
NEW York
NEA
Stalin
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Red China
Mao Tse-tung
Free World
Russia
Red World
Khrushchev
Lavrenti Beria
Secret Police
V. M. Molotov
Lenin
Georgi Malenkov
Stanlin
America
Kremlin
United States
Siberia
Odessa
Earth
Communist Party
Pravada
Izvestia
Red
Pravda
Supreme Soviet
Red Dictatorship
Evtushenko
Ilya Ehrenburg
Robert Rozdzhestvensky
Peoria Man Commits Suicide At Wife's Grave
Da vid Schaeffer 25 of suburban Peoria killed himself at his wife's grave in Pottstown Illinois. Police found he shot himself with a 22 caliber rifle and left notes describing despondency since his wife died on November 3. A 16 month old son was left without parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pottstown, Ill
UPI
David Schaeffer
Schaffer
Peoria
Rift With Mao May Bring Crack in Kremlin Rift With Mao May Bring Crack in Kremlin
Leon Dennen reports on tensions within Soviet leadership as Nikita Malenkov challenges external pressures and internal rivals, signaling a potential split at the top. The article links recent public and private moves to a broader power struggle affecting elite factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao
Kremlin
Dennen Predicts Post Stalin Soviet Split and Leaders
Leon Dennen of the Newspaper Enterprise Association forecast after Stalin's death that Russia would split from Red China, foresee Malenkov's rise and Khrushchev's ascent, and argued Khrushchev would avoid an East German peace treaty or war over Berlin. The analysis reflects exclusive depth reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
State Department
Leon Dennen
NEA
Russia
Red
Rusk Seen Secure in Job Amid State Dept Shakeup Talk
Secretary of State Dean Rusk appears secure as White House and Kennedy officials express high confidence in his performance. The planned move of Undersecretary George McGhee to an ambassadorial post and Harriman replacing him fuels speculation of a broader reshuffle, though Ball and Rusk remain in good graces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Dean Rusk
White House
Kennedy
Rusk
State Department
George C. McGhee
W. Averell Harriman
George W. Ball
White Houses
Ball
Charles de Gaulle
Britain
United States
Milan students barricade classrooms demand tougher exams
About 400 University of Milan architecture students sit in and bar professors from entering, pressing for harder courses and stiffer exams. A faculty spokesman says the stalemate continues with no sign of concession from teachers. The strike extends into its tenth night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Italy
University of Milan
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Dennen
Comrade Stalin
Mao Tsetung
Yugoslavia
Tito
Evgeni Evtushenko
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Geneva
Nikolai Bulganin
Soviet Union
Georgi Zhukov
Beria
Malenkov
Bulganin
Molotov
Zhukov
Talinallee
Goateed Bulganin
Marshal Zhukov
Wes
NKVD
Ent
Valley Drive
Krogers
EPPY
Dial
S & H Green
N.P.H. U
Famous McKesson Bexel
Gillette Super Blue Blades