Kennedy Seeks Meaningful Peace Through Moscow Talks
Editorial urges hope from Kennedy plan to send negotiators to Moscow for a high level conference next month to finalize a nuclear test ban. It praises the ban as essential for disarmament, peace, and future generations, while defending the President against Goldwater's opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
United States
Russia
Great Britain
Moscow
Goldwaters
Khrushchev
White House
U. S
Chiefs of State
Byrd Earns Law Degree Cum Laude at American University
U S Senator Robert Byrd of West Virginia earned a bachelor of laws degree cum laude from American University in Washington after ten years of study while serving in the House and Senate. He won the Mooers Trophy for top trial practice student and earned top marks in corporation law security transactions and administrative law. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield praised his intellect and determination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Robert ©. Byrd
American University
Washington
House of Representatives
Senate
West Virginia
Sen. Byrd
Mooers
Mike Mansfield
Mansfield
Sen
Byrd
Peace Speech Quote by President Kennedy Cited
A Kennedy quotation urges conduct framed to make joining a genuine peace favorable to Communist interests. The remark emphasizes aligning actions with a peaceful settlement and avoiding measures that push negotiations toward conflict.
Readers Forum Interstate Routing Argued Anew
Charles E Hodges of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce argues in the Gazette letters page that interstate routing should reflect traffic demand. He cites AASHO data and local studies showing most traffic wants city access, advocating through-urban routes with bypasses only where warranted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
United States Bureau of Public Roads
Whiten
Federal Bureau of Roads
Gazelte
Gazette
Whitton
American Association of State Highway Officials
AASHO
Charleston
State Road Commission
South Charleston
Central District
America
Charles E. Hodges
Robertson aims for governor bid while facing legal aid row
The piece notes Atty. Gen. C. Donald Robertson pursues a 1964 governor image by grass roots campaigning, while state Welfare Commissioner W. Bernard Smith complains the attorney general's office delays legal help amid a backlog of unsettled fraud cases. Smith urges a designated special assistant to handle federal requirements, dating back to February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atty
C. Donald Robertson
Minst OE Westate
Donald
Robertson
W. Bernard Smith
Attorney General
Smith
Statehouse
Department of State
Governemtn
Welfare Department
Robert Crichton
Weirton election shifts as administration backs winner
In the Weirton nonpartisan race Dick Wright backed Republican mayoral hopeful David Frew and lost by about 1000 votes. Curtis Trent says the state administration supported Democrat Frank Ryba, who won, while Frew's loss confirms Wright was wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weirton
Hancock County
Dick Wright
David T. Frew
Barron
Curtis Trent
Frank Rybka
Frew
Rybka
Wright
Puerto Rico Status Debate Urges Congressional Action
A letter condemns a House minority for pressuring Puerto Rico with prejudice over its status. It urges Kennedy and Congress to support clarification of status, back self determines ment, and hold an early vote to resolve commonwealth versus statehood or independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Congress
House of Representatives
House Committee On Interior and Insular Affairs
United States
Commonwealth
Munoz
Kennedy
Washington
Science pages weigh US standing in world research
Ralph McGill surveys the May issue of Science and other sources to gauge American science compared with the Soviet Union and Western Europe. He notes Russia lags in many fields, Japan’s tech gains, Europe’s cost and talent advantages, and U.S. salary and lab strength drawing talent abroad while industry pressures shift toward real competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sci+ ence
American Association For the Advancement of Science
United States
Soviet Union
Europe
United Kingdom
Japan
Western Europe
Ussr
U. S
Lish
Metal-Working
Steel
Harold Bogart
Ford Motor Co
Potomac Fever and a Swinging Washington Scene
A spirited, fragmented column notes U S political theater with Fletcher Knebel style zing. It sketches Republican governors favoring Rockefeller for president and JFK dining with big California donors. It mentions Profumo’s resignation in Britain and hints at arms traffic while poking fun at a lively, chaotic political era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Rocky
JFK
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Barry Goldwater
Barry Hoffmann
Job
Cos D'Amato
Yoongo
Shirley MacLaine
Hollywood
Calif
Hax Freedman A
Ralph McGill
Tence
Fletcher Knebel
Britain
Macmillan
Conservative Party
Domestic
Peace Corps
Profumo