Remembering Hiroshima Nagasaki Elite B29 Crew Reunion
New York AP report details a reunion of the 393rd Bomb Squadron veterans from the Enola Gay and related aircraft. The piece recalls the Hiroshima Nagasaki missions, crew members, and reflections on the use of nuclear weapons while stressing the desire to avoid future war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pacific
Tinian
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Jacob
Jake) Beser
393Rd
Beser
Baltimore
Col
Paul W. Tibbets Jr
Miami
Fla
India
Enala Gay
Japan
Thomas W. Ferebee
Paul W. Tibbbets
Theodore J. van Kirk
Robert Lewis
Survivor in Hiroshima recalls loss and seeks hope for peace
In San Mateo, Yurika Moriki recounts the 1945 Hiroshima destruction that killed her husband, three of her children, and a baby. She survived with one son in the U.S. Army, urges the world to use heart and head to avoid nuclear war, saying she would rather her children die than live beneath another bomb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Mateo
Calif
Hiroshima
Yurika Moriki
Tokyo
Kure
Moriki
Important Medicare Plan Points For Millions In Signaling Law
AP reports Social Security Commissioner Robert Ball outlined actions for millions under the new Medicare law signed by President Johnson. Key points: 7 percent benefit rise auto paid. hospital protection begins July 1 1966. enrollments begin Sept 1 for voluntary medical plan. automatic information kits and cards mailed to beneficiaries 65 or over. special actions for 65 plus insured but never applied, widows 60 61, students 18 22, severely disabled workers, and those with varied work histories. Do not cancel existing hospital or medical plans before July 1 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Social Security
Robert M. Ball
Johnson
Ball
Social Security Office
Underground Nuclear Test At Nevada Site Logged
The Atomic Energy Commission announced a low yield underground nuclear test conducted Friday at the Nevada test site. A blast under 20 000 tons of TNT defined low yield, marking the 16th U S weapons related test this year, plus one Plowshare test for peaceful nuclear energy aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Nevada
U.S
Hearings on Ku Klux Klan to start by Oct 20
The House Un-American Activities Committee announced public hearings on the Ku Klux Klan will begin in October, with subpoenas authorized and a goal of drafting legislation to curb Klan activities. Chairman Edwin E. Willis said hearings would start no later than the 20th, after months of witness questioning and some closed sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Edwin E. Willis
Dla
Willis
Johnson
FBI
Greensboro Man Will Direct College Bureau
Moses Crutchfield, associate sports editor of the Greensboro Daily News, was named director of the news bureau at Appalachian State Teachers College, effective September 1. The bureau, led since March by Carl Tipson after Larry Penley resigned, leverages Crutchfield decades at the Greensboro paper and service as director of the Carolinas Intercollegiate Conference news service since 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro Daily News
German science begins recovery after Nazi era
West Germany mayors through Nobel prizes and returning scientists mark a quiet revival after Nazi persecution. Hans Lenz cites American aid, Moessbauer’s return, and a push to modernize universities, boost federal research to 3 percent of GNP by 1970, with emphasis on basic research and new scientific careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Lenz
Bonn
Ameri
Carl Hartman Bonn
Germany
Adolf Hitler
Munich
Harvard
Lenz
Associated Press
Labroad
Prof
Moessbauer
Rudolf Moessbauer
California Institute of Technology
West Germany
Federal Republic
United States
Wax museum at Milan station to feature world figures
Milan hosts a fall opening of a wax museum at its railway station displaying likenesses of John F. Kennedy, Pope John XXIII, Mussolini, Churchill, Napoleon, Dante, and Gary Cooper. AP dispatch notes varied global items alongside travel and local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Italy
John F. Kennedy
John XXII
Mussolini
Churchill
Napoleon
Dante
Actor Gary Cooper
Chile to Run TV Only by State and Schools
Santiago reports that Chilean television will be operated solely by the government and educational institutions. In Turin, thirteen Italian alpinists including three women plan a Sunday departure for Mount Elbrus via Moscow to join a Soviet climb. Frankfurt’s center resembles a construction zone as detours replace street traffic for a new underground subway project slated for completion in 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago, Chile
Interior
Juan Hamilton
Turin
Italy
Tiflis
Moscow
Mt. Elbrus
Soviet Caucasus
Europe
Frankfurt
Germany
New York Teacher Starting Pay Rises Next July
Albany AP reports state law raises the minimum salary range for public school teachers. Beginning next July new teachers receive $5,200 annually and those in their 12th year earn $8,000, up from $4,500 and $6,800.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany, N.Y
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
Danville
Hiroshima and
George R. Caron
Denver
Colo
Robert N. Shumard
Detroit
Joseph 8. Suiborick
Rockdale
Tex
Yibbets
Robert A. Lewis
Matawan
N.J
Richard N. Nelson
Palos Verdes Estates
W. S. Parons
Navy
Maurice Jeppson
Alamo
Indianapolis
Perer
Tibbets
Hiroshi
Iwo Jima
Lewis
Buck
Charles W. Sweeney
Milton
Mass
Air National Guard
House Committee
Interior Department
Philadelphia Zoological Gardens
City Park
Great Bend
Kan
Greensboro
Hitler
TERS
Morls Reuse
BNR
Mexico City
Bridgetown
Barbados
B.W.I
Ernest Mottley
Britain
New National Museum of Anthropology
Mexico
The
Advertising Council
USA
Consejo Nacional de la Publicidad
Newspaper Advertising Executives Association
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