Educator Proposes Free College for Top High School Grads
Washington AP notes Harvard president emeritus Dr. James B. Conant proposes all-expense loans for high school graduates in the top 30 percent who plan to teach in public schools. Loans would be cancelled after four or five years of state teaching, with terms for those who leave unspecified. The idea appears in his book The Education of American Teachers, part of a broader package on recruitment and certification reforms after a two-year study across 77 campuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
James B. Conant
Harvard
Conant
Weekend Accident Toll Is Light in New England
The last full summer weekend of 1963 saw 12 accidental deaths in New England from Friday 6 p m EDT to Sunday midnight. Vermont Massachusetts and Maine reported three each, Connecticut two, Rhode Island one, New Hampshire none. Seven were highway deaths. Victims included Barbara Kane 24 of Boston killed in Taunton Mass. Daniel Bertrand 2 of Pawtucket RI. Patricia Murphy 23 of Hartford Conn. Sidney Kana 22 of Somerville Mass. Willard Brier 64 of Skowhegan Maine. Richard Dolan 12 of Brunswick Maine. Maurice Taraschuk 42 of New Britain Conn. Jeffrey K Little 15 of Middlebury Vt. Alan Goodrich 16 of Fair Haven Vt. Mary E Oliver 80 of Worcester Mass. and Daniel Jamieson one year old of Monticello Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New England
Vermont
Massachusetts
Maine
Necticut
Rhode Island
New Hampshire
Barbara Kane
Boston
Taunton
Mass
Daniel Bertrand
Pawtucket
R.I
Patricia Murphy
Hartford
Conn
Sidney Kana
Somerville
Medford
Willard Brier
Skowhegan
Moose River
Rockland
Richard Dolan
Brunswick
Maurice M. Taraschuk
New Britain
Southington
Jeffrey K. Little
Middlebury
Alan Goodrich
Fair Haven
Mary FE. Oliver
Worcester
Daniel Jamieson
Linwood Jamieson
Monticello
Squa Pan Lake
McNamara Policy Sparks Military Resentment
AP News Analysis examines the backlash against Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara for civilian control in war planning. It notes Adm. George W. Anderson’s dissent and hints that McNamara’s approach influenced Anderson’s retirement while emphasizing McNamara’s claim of consulting military chiefs extensively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred S. Hoffman
Washington
Robert S. McNamara
George W. Anderson
Naval Operations
Reece
The Difference Between Men and Boys Joke
A humorous line notes the gap between adults and youth in terms of toy costs, framed as a light feature under general content. It invokes a playful Gen era vibe and a corporate style caption, suitable for a syndicated humor page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen
Fea, Corp
Rockefeller Admits Chances Damaged for 1964 Nomination
Washington AP New York Governor Nelson A Rockefeller says it is realistic to view his remarriage as harming his chances for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. He told NBC Meet the Press and US News & World Report that the personal reaction to divorce and remarriage will influence voters and delegates. He noted Gallup Poll placing Barry Goldwater ahead, but predicted another outcome may emerge. Rockefeller planned to announce a decision by year end, possibly in November, and denied targeting Goldwater with his radical minority charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
NBC
Meet the Press
USS. News & World Report
Gallup
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Goldwater
Arizonian
House
Senate
Midwest
Rockefeller
Republican Party
Senators Debate Nuclear Test Ban Pact Rife With Blackmail Fears
In Washington Senator Robertson warns the limited test ban treaty could empower the Soviet Union and invite terrifying blackmail while Senator Sparkman counters strength and a defense-first stance. The debate, nearing its second week, shows 67 votes needed with 76 in favor or leaning toward ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. Willis Robertson
D-Va
United States
Russia
Robertson
Senate
John Sparkman
D-Ala
Sens
Maurine Neuberger
D-Ore
George McGovern
D-S.s
Sen. Neuberger
Four girls dead in church bombing sparks violence
News At A Glance reports that the Birmingham church bombing kills four girls, triggers a wave of violence leaving two more dead and several injured, as national news tracks the aftermath and ongoing turmoil. The Fischer quintuplets begin feeding well, while Sen Sparkman pushes ratification of the limited nuclear test ban treaty amid Senate debate. Rockefeller comments on his remarriage potentially harming 1964 Republican chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
U.S. Justice Department
FBI
Martin Luther King Jr
George Callace
Albert Boutwell
Sixteenth Street Baptist Church
Melvin Bailey
Medgar Evers
Jackson
Miss
John J. Sparkman
Senate
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Fischer Quints Doing Fine After First 48 Hours
In Aberdeen South Dakota AP report five Fischer quintuplets born to Mr and Mrs Andrew Fischer survived their first 48 hours. Dr James Berbos said the four girls and one boy were fed sugar water and expected to move to milk formula soon. They were born at St Luke's Hospital with mother and babies thriving and a Mass attendance by three Fischer children noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
S.D
Fischer
Andrew Fischer
James Berbos
Berbos
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Webber Hospital
Joseph Audie
Hugh Marshall
Carleton Davis
Stuart Flavin
Roger Moore
Memorial
McGraw-Hill
McNamara
Lieved
Anderson
Portugal
U.S
U. S
a-Brook Farms
Hollis
Main Street
Biddeford
St. Joseph’s High School
Jac
Queline Labbe
Patricia Beaulieu
Kathleen Kearney
Ann Marie Martin
Birmingham Guard
Solon
Sen
Clair Engle
D\Calif
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Mansfield
Sparkman
Margaret Chase Smith
Ala
Wallace
Wesley
St. Andre’s High School
Suzette Gagne
Rita Labbe
Rachel
Tremblay
Elaine Binette
Diane Davies
Rachel Coulombe
THE
Fischer Quints
Dr. Berbos
Edward
Swift
Bam & $i
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