Britons Propose Welcoming Khrushchev With Open Democracy Views
NEA reports Britons urge Khrushchev and Bulganin on their April visit to Britain to see democratic life. Citizens want public dialogue, historical sites, and exposure to Britain’s social and political institutions, including Hyde Park Speakers Corner, Westminster Abbey, Magna Carta sites, and the Merchant Marine Memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Wannns
NEA
London
Nikita Khrushchev
Marshal Bulganin
Britain
Kremlin
Krush
Bulgy
Asia
Charles’ Dick
England
Manchester
Hyde Park
Westminster Abbey
Beatrice
Sidney Webb
Khishchev
Hatfield
Yorkshire
Runnymede
British Museum
Karl Marx
V. 1
Lenin
Highgate
Khrushchev
India
Burma
Russia
Murmansk
Garden Biennials Versus Perennials For Beginners
A compact guide explains biennials and perennials, noting that biennials need two seasons to bloom and die, while perennials live for more than two years. It covers examples like hollyhocks, delphiniums, peonies, bleeding heart, foxgloves, and pansies, with tips on care, blooming, and renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canterbury Bells
Americans Prepare Animal Airlift to Moscow Zoo
A San Diego Zoo backed plan, approved by the State Department, will ship North American wildlife including skunks possums raccoons and bears to the Moscow Zoo by air via Helsinki. Organizer Wyman Carroll a New Haven native aims to barter for Siberian tigers and Saiga antelopes during subsequent Moscow visits while leading a dozen U.S. students on a Russia tour next August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Gilmore
NEA
Washington
Massa
U. S
Moscow
State Department
San Diego
Moscow Zoo
Wyman Carroll
New Haven
Conn
Kremlin
Carroll
San Diego Zoo
Russia
Igo
Indonesia
Helsinki
Finland
Quigley Objects to Government Hosting Women’s Housing Congress
Washington Representative Quigley denounces plans by Housing Administrator Albert M. Cole to finance a women’s congress on housing. He says the government does not build houses and individuals decide home ownership without consulting officials. Quigley calls the proposal a ridiculous use of funds and a waste of taxpayer money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Quigley
Mr. Cole
Exploding gas tests push shock tube speeds past 18000 mph
Washington A exploded gas in a 100 foot metal tube produced speeds over 18000 miles an hour and temperatures near 15000 degrees Fahrenheit. Air Force said conditions last only a few millionths of a second while experiments study satellite earth atmosphere interactions at Aveo Research Laboratory Everett Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Aveo Research Laboratory
Everett
Mass
Aveo Manufacturing Co
Iti
First man made satellite ride in Vanguard rocket
The Athens Messenger reports the Navy Martin Vanguard rocket will launch the first man made satellite, a basketball shaped payload, from a 72 foot long three stage vehicle. The flight involves staged boosters, orbit insertion, and eventual atmospheric decay as the satellite and third stage burn up. Martine Company of Baltimore is prime contractor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Vanguard
Martine Company of
Baltimore
Vaccine touted by Russia tested by U S scientists
U S scientists at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda begin laboratory tests on a dozen vials of live virus flu vaccine presented by Russian scientists during a U S tour. Results will determine if the claim of conquering flu holds true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Russia
National Institute of Health
Bethesda
NIH
U. S
Reds Rename Sites Mapmakers Face Big Revision
The National Geographic Society notes that if Soviet leaders rename cities and places named for Stalin, mapmakers will undertake extensive revisions. The piece discusses 62 Stalins and related names, plus implications for U S work in vaccine research and immunization strategies influenced by Soviet live virus and killed virus vaccines, with NIH officials observing potential wider immunity ranges and the challenge of translating Russian findings into U S practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
National Geographis Society
Stalin
Stalinski
Stalino
Stalinabadski
Stalingradski
Falm
U. S
NIH
Red
U.S
Chumakov
Army Gyroscope Concept Moves 3rd Armored Division to Europe
The 3rd Armored Division trains for a sea voyage to Europe under Operation Gyroscope. The plan moves the entire division including equipment and families to Frankfurt, aiming rapid combat readiness and stable morale while retaining atomic test data insights. The move involves 14,300 soldiers and 1000 armored vehicles, with elements of the 4th Infantry Division and other units already in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank- Germany
Europe
Prankfurt
Ard
Rada
3Rd Armored
Nevada Proving Grounds
Oklahoma farm wife welcomes 12th child Sharon Kay
Potau Oklahoma reports Cartesville farmer's wife Mrs Otis Self gave birth to her 12th child, Sharon Kay, last week. The mother, who was 15 at her first birth, has three daughters and eight sons aged 3 to 29. She says she is living by the Bible and replenishing the earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Also Mentioned on This Page
NKVD
Wiliam the Conqueror
Londinium
Highgate Cemetery
Wyman
LAND
Prieni
Henry P. Risen
New Mexico
Nielsen
P’ Lan
Ridiey Quigley
Cole
Govrnment
Eisenhower
the Athens Messenger
IST
Nitiate
Siren
Antatolii A. Smorodiitsev
Mikhail P. Chumakov
Ussr Academy of Medical ‘Sciences
Rmy
Douglas Larsen
Nevada
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