Moon Shot Debate Shapes Kennedy Space Plan
Editorial argues Kennedy seeks 7 to 9 billion for a moon mission with timelines ranging from 1968 to 30–40 years. Experts question the value and cost, favoring unmanned satellites and safer, more survivable space endeavors over lunar conquest. The piece emphasizes national survival and strategic advantages over prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
Moon
Empire State Building
Birds and neighbors spotlight springtime urban wildlife
A reader notes a glut of birds visiting yards including Baltimore orioles and blue jays. Walt Meyer earns praise for caring for three children and hosting neighbors while his wife Marion was hospitalized. A reader complains floor wax instructions confuse directions for heavy traffic areas. A daughter praises her eldest sister and looks forward to her teen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Meyer
Walt
Marion
Garden City Telegram Publisher Details and Rates
Daily Feet Sunday by The Telegram Publishing Company lists editorial and advertising staff, and outlines postal and carrier delivery rates. It notes subscriptions by carrier or mail, with different annual prices for local and distant addresses, and confirms Associated Press ownership of local news content and dispatch rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City Telegram
The
Telegram Publishing Company
Robert Wells
Bt Brown
Farvin Smith
Garden City
Finney Lane
Scott
Wichita
Greelay
Hamilton
Kearny
Grant
Haskell
Gray Counties
Kansas
Telegram
Egrvnos
Associated Press
Associated Prena
Pearson on Kennedy and DC juvenile crime memo
Drew Pearson writes a letter to his three grandsons about juvenile delinquency in Washington, detailing a meeting with President Kennedy and remarks by Judge Youngdahl on broken homes and education. He notes a Big Brothers need for volunteers, the president accepting a dinner invitation, and urges boys to consider service over self.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Drew, George, Jr
Joseph Patterson Arnold
Washington, D.C
Kennedy
Big Brothers
Ed Foley
District of Columbia
Youngdahl
Youngdall
Washington
United States
David Bazelon
U.S. Court of Appeals
Joseph
Dondhue
Arthur Clarendon Smith
Lawrence Police Chief to Take Korean Post
Lawrence Police Chief John C. Hazelet will become safety advisor for the International Cooperation Administration in Seoul Korea. He submitted his resignation effective June 26 and Lt Bill Cod will take over as chief. Hazeler previously served in Seoul on a similar assignment in 1957 while on leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
John C. Hazelet
International Cooperation Administration
Seoul
Korea
Hazelet
Harold Horn
Bill Cod
Hazeler
Billy Graham Improves, Aims to Open Manchester Crusade
American evangelist Billy Graham showed a good recovery from a throat infection and appeared set to open his Manchester crusade on schedule Monday. Hospital checks and doctors indicated the progress, with officials hoping for a full participation and a strong turnout for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Billy Graham
Manchester
ABC Boss Suspends Mogen David in Kansas
Walter Reed Gage Kansas alcohol controller indefinitely suspends Mogen David Wine Corp from doing business in Kansas for gifts to distributors. desk sets advertising were found at four wholesale houses in Topeka and Junction City. Stocks at retail stores may be sold. suspension later set at 60 days for Taylor Wine Co of New York for mailing wheels to wholesalers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Walter Reed Gage
Alcoholic Beverage Control
Mogen David Wine Corp
Kansas
Gage Sald
Mogen David
Kaheas
Gage
Republicans For Justice
ABC
Junction “City
Chicago
Taylor Wine Co
New York
Dave
Rotarians Face Tokyo Hospitality Strains For Convention
Tokyo city officials warn that traffic bottlenecks and scattered lodgings may hinder hospitality as 21 000 Rotarians arrive for their five day intercity convention starting Sunday. The event peaks tourist season and Rotary officials acknowledge Tokyo is not fully prepared to host so many guests in proper Japanese style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo Hospitality
Tokyo
Japan
Rotary
Prank Call Gasps Four Musicians Into Fame
A Seattle coed’s prank two years ago sent four University of Washington Phi Delta brothers to stardom as The Brothers Four. Dick Foley, Mike Kirkland, John Paine, and Bob Blick rose from campus favorites to national stars, touring 300 colleges, recording four albums and a hit single selling a million copies. They credit the Bell telephone prank for their break and now plan an international tour while pursuing degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N&w York
Phi Delta Fraternity
University of Washington
Brothers
Alexander Graham Bell
Dick Foley
Mike Kirkland
John Paine
Bob Blick
Washington
Seattle
Mike
San Francisco
Alaska
Hawaii
Living Costs Unchanged in April Across Economy
AP reports April consumer prices held steady for a second month as gains in used cars health insurance and other items offset cuts in gasoline womens clothing mortgages and new cars The BLS index stood at 12 75 a 1 above April last year marking the smallest annual rise in nearly two years Nehru announces Dayal resignation from Congo UN operation in New Delhi
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Robert J. Myers
Labor Statistics
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward H. Foley
Coronado
Tyrex
Tyrex, Inc
Wes-Kan Tire Service
Fulton
Garden’ City, Ks
ABC Boss
Hal Boyle
U.N. Post
New Delhi
India
Nehru
Rajeshwar Dayal
U.N
Congo