Soviet Science Lag Sees Gap With U S Says Kapitsa
Pyotr Kapitsa of the Soviet Academy of Sciences warned that the USSR falls behind the United States in science and the gap widens. He urged shifting many scientists into industry and replacing them with younger talent, suggesting 15 to 20 percent staff turnover annually in research institutes and universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
U.S
Pyotr Kapitsa
Soviet Academy of Sciences
Consultants Meet With Teachers on Rights Matters
National and state consultants from the NEA and Iowa State Education Association met Cedar Rapids teachers at the Holiday Inn to discuss professional rights and responsibilities. The four hour session began at 4 30 p m with Ellen Tatum presiding and Don Conrad and Joseph Fisher in attendance. Kapitsa cited data on Soviet science and the U S spending on scientific work contrasted with Soviet usage of science for industry. Justice Minister Valentin Paniagua resigned after senate censure in Lima Peru.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
National Education Assn
NEA
Holiday Inn
Ellen Tatum
Cedar Rapids Education Assn
Don Conrad
Joseph Fisher
Iowa State Ed
Kapitsa
Soviet Union
U.S
Evel
Time for Living Retirees Compare Freighter and Cruise Choices
The piece contrasts ocean cruise options for retirees, noting post holiday and off season rates. Norman Ford cites cost differences between luxury liners and freighter or cargo liners, recommending two berth cabins on liners and highlighting longer voyages lowering per diem. It emphasizes personal choice between comfort and informality and ends with John Erskine’s travel philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers Franklin
Avel
Tirees
In-T
Harlan
Eagle
Sun
Greenlawn
Long Island
New York
Ford
Toroom
Norman Ford
Good Time To Buy But Not for Hoarding
Sylvia Porter explains that inflation pressures vary by item with prices rising overall, services climbing, and some foods like gutter and frozen juice expected to dip due to production gains. Hoarding is discouraged as it worsens costs and mortgage rates, while a modest inflation path is anticipated with selective steel price increases and mixed food patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UN Inter- A
Pro
U.N. Approves 105 Million in Aid Projects Despite Objections
United Nations 64 proposed aid projects totaling 105 million dollars were approved amid reservations from the United States and the Soviet Union. The U.S. objected to a Havana university technicians training project while the Soviet Union opposed aid to South Vietnam and Nationalist China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U.S
U.N
Rasany Wa
Lanter Enrweneernene
American Broadcasting Core
Paul Hoffman
UNDP
Meen Et Aeistrator
Havana University
Russia
South Vietnam
China
B 52 Crashed Carrying Unarmed Nuclear Arms
An official stated the B 52 crashed near Spain carried unarmed nuclear bombs and could not detonate until arming processes are completed. Authorities reported no radiological danger to public health and no evidence bombs were recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Ican
iSpain
Irving
Nuclear Armar
Defense Department
Unknown crash claims 11 crewmen in routine refueling mission
A jet and a second plane collided during a routine refueling over New York killing 11 crewmen aboard two planes. The incident drew inquiries as the Air Force reviewed the event and potential implications for military aviation policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ignucind Weapous
Cuvee VL
16Th
U.S. New York
Theoair
Allidore Sorensen
Kennedy
New York
Paul, Weiss, Rifkind
Wharton & Garrison
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Bob Andrews
Taft
Virginia Black
Arthur
Truman
Madeleine Kauffman
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Olive Siem
Fillmore
Jeannette Williams
Jefferson
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John Erskine
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Batman
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Burgess Meredith
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ABC Tonight
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