Soviet Orbital Flight Earns Praise From Kennedy and Scientists
Soviet astronaut Maj. Yuri Aleksyevich Gagarin completed one Earth orbit in an hour and twenty minutes and logged a total airborne time of one hour and forty eight minutes. President Kennedy lauded the feat as space achievement while U.S. experts weigh the race to be first to orbit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kennedy
U.S
Uncertain Space Capsule Flight Questioned in Soviet Report
The piece reviews rumors and mixed reporting about a Soviet space flight claimed today between 9 07 and 10 5 a m with Western observers skeptical of success. It notes TV crews at the Central Telegraph Office and a Daily Worker claim of a prior Friday launch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Imade
London Daily Worker
Daily Worker
Soviet Astronaut Opens Momentous Space Page
Soviet space mission marked a historic milestone as Yuri Gagarin prepares a eyewitness account of Earth from space and the first manned flight nears return. The piece notes space as a new frontier for nations and questions risks and benefits for humanity.
Eichmann Trial In Israel Aims To Convict On Genocide
Israeli Attorney General Gideon Hausner denounces Adolf Eichmann in court citing crimes against humanity and genocide. Eichmann shows a stony mask as Hausner links Nazi mass murder to the extermination of six million Jews and dismisses ex post facto challenges by defense lawyer Dr. Robert Servatius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Gideon Hausner
Adolf Eichmann
Eichmann
Europe
Hausner
Gestapo
Robert Servatius
Cologne
West Germany
Servatius
Israel
International Military Tribunal
Nuernberg
United Nations
London
Moscow
Washington
San Francisco
Reds Take Running Lead In Space Race
Washington report notes the Soviet Union's orbital success widens the lead in space race. It argues Soviet rockets are more powerful and operate on a timetable, while U.S. payloads lag in size and capability with Sputnik II cited as a milestone. the piece warns of damaged U.S. scientific pride and outlines payload comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bem Price
Washington
Soviet Union
Space
United States
U.S
Civil War Centennial Sparks Jersey Grievance in Charleston
New Jersey delegates urge removal of Maj. Gen. Ulysses S Grant III after Ashley Halsey accuses New Jersey of racial discrimination at a national commission banquet. The dispute shadows ceremonies marking the Fort Sumter reenactment and ongoing centennial observances in Charleston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S.C
New Jersey
Ulyssess. Grant III
Ft. Sumter
Ashley Halsey
Saturday Evening Post
Halsey
National Commission
Joseph Dempsey
New Jersey Centennial Commission
Iask
United States
Grant
Donald Flamm
Dempsey
John May
South Carolina
Confederate Centennial Commission
Ulysses S. Grant III
Commission
Adenauer Seeks Assurance of U S West Berlin Defense
German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer met with President Kennedy at the White House seeking personal assurance of U S support for West Berlin and Western Europe. Bonn planned ahead payments on postwar debts as talks focused on NATO unity amid Soviet pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Konrad Adenauer
Kennedy
U.S
West Berlin
Western Europe
White House
Bonn
Adenauer
Soviet Union
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Dean Rusk
East Germany
Redstone Rocket Fall Short Of Space Aim By Weeks
In Cape Canaveral the Redstone rocket lingers on the pad as Soviet leaders beat the firing date by at least two weeks. Engineers hope a late April or early May manned suborbital flight may still occur, with Ham the chimp and earlier tests stalling the schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CAP
Canaveral
Fla
United States
Soviet Union
Redstone
America
Land
Ham
Hugh Dryden
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
House Space Committee
Washington
North Carolina House Extends Auto Liability Law
The North Carolina House passed and sent to the Senate a bill extending the compulsory auto liability law indefinitely. The measure keeps motorists required to carry liability insurance to protect others in accidents despite industry opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
House
Senate
North Carolina Pushes Breathometer Bill to Deterrence Drunk Driving
The Motor Vehicles Department urges the General Assembly to enact a law requiring chemical tests for drivers suspected of intoxication. The bill sets a blood alcohol reading of 0.15 percent as prima facie evidence of DUI. Proponents cite deterrence while experts warn possible test errors could aid the defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Motor Vehicles Department
General Assembly
Joint Roads and Highway Safety Committee
Maj. C. A. Speed
Joint Committee
William Wolf
Wake Forest College School of Medicine
Edgar Beddington
Stansbury
State Medical Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stanley Johnson
Earth
South
Africa
Maj
Yuri Gagarin
By Alton Blakeslee
Associated Press
New York
Mars
Laika
Eichmann Stony
Redstone Rocket
Project Mercury
Wallops
Bulletin