The Slabodka yeshiva ceased operation during the Second World War. Already before the war a large segment of the students had relocated to Hebron under Rabbi Finkel's leadership, and the yeshiva had been run by Rabbi Yitzchok Isaac Sher.
Addition: R. Moshe Danishevsky was Rav of Slabodka
...YeshivaYeshiva A Yeshiva (Hebrew, pl. Yeshivos) is an institution for the...NJ, The Mirrer Yeshiva of Jerusalem and The Pononvezh Yeshiva in Bnei-Brak Bnei Brak Bnei Brak...
A Yeshiva (Hebrew, pl. Yeshivos) is an institution for the study of Torah.
The largest Yeshivos currently include Beis Medrash Govoha of Lakewood, NJ, The Mirrer Yeshiva of Jerusalem and The Pononvezh Yeshiva in Bnei Brak[?], a suburb of Tel Aviv.
Nosson Zvi (Nota Hirsh) Finkel (1849 - 1927) was known as the alter ("elder") of the Yeshiva of Slobodka[?], or Slabodka Yeshiva[?], in a small town in Lithuania where he built it.
His main opponents in the yeshiva world were the members and alumni of the Brisk[?] yeshiva of Lithuania headed by the Soloveitchik family, who, unlike their kin Joseph Soloveitchik, were adamantly opposed to any changes in what they believed to be the time-tested ways of yeshiva education.
The rabbinical and Talmudical graduates of the SlobodkaYeshiva tried to live up to a higher code of dress and deportment, to the point of being accused of being dandies.