Luna 9 Victory Shifts Space Race Outlook
The lunar touchdown lifts global morale after four failed soft landings and pushes the United States to the edge of a manned moon landing. Analysts warn the race remains wide open with potential further Soviet and American attempts and possible relays of unmanned shots to mask failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Russia
Moscow
Earth
World urban growth linked to slums and reform
An international committee report highlights rapid urban growth since 1900, with cities of 20 000 or more expanding 240 percent by 1950 and escalating social and economic turmoil. It urges expanding U S and U N efforts to tackle slums through urban renewal and self help techniques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House Conference On International Cooperation
U.S
U.N
United Nations
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Hanson, Iowa lawmaker who foresaw reapportionment dies at 74
Rep. Arthur C. Hanson of Inwood, a 10 term Iowa House member and former speaker, died at age 74. A steady advocate, he warned of looming reapportionment and urged annual sessions, influencing policy despite party opposition. Governor Loveless appointed him to the Reapportionment Action Committee in 1957.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Loveless
Rep. Hanson
House
Senate
Rep
Hanson
Moyers Defends Press Conferences Amid Presidential Debate
Bill Moyers argued the president should talk to the nation, calling press conferences sometimes a circus and noting no legal duty to hold them. The piece cites Johnson and Wilson, framing evolving views on how presidents use media to inform and educate the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sident Johnson
Bill D. Moyers
Moyers
Johnson
Newsday
Woodrow Wilson
Press conferences shape democracy despite flaws
The piece argues presidents use press conferences and alternative briefings to manage news. It compares U S and British practice, noting journalists face probing questions, and cites Johnson saying no president can do without such forums for public insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
House of Commons
U.S
Cassandra
Moyers
Johnson
Four Year Terms for House Members Debate Rages
Rep Emanuel Celler argues a four year term would free lawmakers from constant re election pressure and improve legislation while Rep Chelf promotes it as a remedy for voter apathy. Celler notes constitutional history and practical advances in communication and travel support the longer term. He cites cost savings and reduced campaign finance burdens as key advantages and warns against diminishing minority voices in a longer cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
House
Rep
Celler
Dn.y
House Judiciary Committee
Chelf
D-Ky
United Press International
House of Representatives
Library of Congress
Michigan Ohio border dispute heads to court in Lake Erie
The Wall Street Journal details a heated 196 square mile Lake Erie land dispute between Michigan and Ohio over water boundaries long unresolved since 1802. Officials warn of potential court action, while talks of a joint boundary commission or out of court swap surface amid fears of mineral and oil wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Frank Kelley
Michigan Naval Board
Lake Erie
Supreme Court
Canada
Olds
Ohio
Toledo
U. S
Boundary Commission
High Court
Missouri River
Iowa
Nebraska
Michigan-Ohio
Lake
Lost Peninsula
Mr. Kelley
Jackson
Sunlighters Put Moonlighting to Work in American Economy
John Chamberlain discusses moonlighting and sunlighting as widespread ways Americans supplement incomes. He cites examples from East Hartford and Rhode Island to skaters, teachers, milkmen, and TV repairers who build side businesses, boosting wealth and the nation’s economic vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric
East Hartford
Conn
Rhode
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Frank Chelf
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Judiciary Committee
Midwest
Ronald G. Shafer
Wall Street Journal
Ost Peninsula
Mich
Frazier Rems, Jr
Missouri
John Chamberlain
Cummington
Berkshires
Frank