Explorer VI Orbit Surges Wider Than Expected
NASA reports Explorer VI in a 12 hour 45 minute orbit, 26 400 miles at apogee and 157 miles at perigee, relaying data from 15 experiments. The 142 pound satellite launched Friday from Cape Canaveral shows smooth flight with a 91 140 mile per sweep speed and no tumbling observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Sea of Space
Space Agency
Earth
U.S
Readio
Cape Canaveral
Fla
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Explorer VI
NASA
Rockefeller Learns First Marital Rule in Norway Wedding
Steven Rockefeller, 23, heir to part of the Rockefeller fortune, marries Anne Marie Rasmussen, 21, in Kristiansand Norway. The couple planned a simple ceremony at Sogne church with Rev. Olav Gautestad presiding and guests including Rasmussen's family. A 10 foot monument nearby honors local men who died in WWII and Nazi camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kristiansand
Norway
Steven Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Anne Marie Rasmussen
Lunde
Press
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Anne Marie
Steven
Riviera
Olav Gautestad
Sogne
Rasmussens
Hans
San Francisco Papers Merge to Form News Call Bulletin
Announcement says the San Francisco Call Bulletin and the San Francisco News will merge Monday. Ownership will be split between Scripps Howard and Hearst Publishing, creating the San Francisco News Call Bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Red Base Allegations Mark Laos North Viet Nam Tensions
Premier Phoui Sananikone said Communist troops in northern Laos aim to establish a base to attack the south and South Vietnam. A military communiqué reported a buildup along the North Vietnam border opposite Laos, with about 4,000 men in five battalions. Fighting has been light in Samneua Province, while Laos opposes a new International Control Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vientiane
Laos
Viet Nam
Phoui Sananikone
Samneua
Phoui
North Viet Nam
International Commission
India
Canada
Poland
Indochina
Geneva
International Control Commission
Chemical Research Boost Is Proposed
The House Space Committee urged a threefold boost in U S spending on chemical biological and radiological warfare research from 35 to 40 million to about 125 million dollars annually over three years to match Soviet and Communist effort. Maj Gen Marshall Stubbs testified U S vulnerability to CBR attacks and the need for deterrence through capable retaliatory power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Space Committee
Congress
Soviet Union
United States
Marshall Stubbs
Army Chemical Corps
Stubbs
Words of Wisdom Promise Caution Keeps Lincoln Quote
A brief quotation from Abraham Lincoln warns against promising what cannot be fulfilled. The remark cautions leaders to avoid committing beyond ability and to maintain integrity in obligations.
Civil Rights Group Brief Meeting in Asheville
The North Carolina Advisory Committee of the Civil Rights Commission met briefly in Asheville on Saturday, heard reports, and adjourned without complaints. The committee will meet next in Raleigh on Sept. 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
North Carolina
Margaret R. Vogt
Wilson
Asa T. Spaulding
Durham
McNeil Smith
Greensboro
Soviet Exhibit Draws Record Crowds in New York
The first Soviet exhibit in 20 years at New York's Coliseum drew a record million visitors from June 30, with 1,646 tons of equipment to be removed in eight days for an American Hospital Association display. Visitors praised the friendliness of staff and the exhibitors noted Russians resemble Americans in humor and work ethic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alexander P. Shelnov
Howard Sloen
Pressure Grows On Labor Bill in Capitol Crossfire
Washington AP reports intense lobbying around labor legislation as debate nears a House decision. President Eisenhower and AFL-CIO leader George Meany advocate opposing bills and a Landrum Griffin plan is urged as a better approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Capitol
Office i
President Eisenhower
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Eisenhower
Meany
Senate
Ure
House Labor ‘Committee
Phil M. Landrum
D-Ga
Robert P. Griffin
Rmich
Landrum- Griffin
John F. Shelley
Calif
Teamsters’Union
Cey State Federation of
Cookbook Author Robert Brown Dies at 73 in New York
Robert Carlton Brown 73 publisher and writer of cookbooks died Friday in Bellevue Hospital New York. He headed Bob Brown Books a mail order business in the antiquarian field. He wrote poetry short stories and collaborated on 15 books on food and drink including The Wine Cook Book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert Carlton Brown
Bellevue Hospital
Bob Brown Books
Nebraska Holds Vast Underground Water Reserve
Nebraska is believed to possess the nation’s largest underground water supply, seen as a defining natural resource for agriculture and future use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Gators Kill Eleven Dogs In Tampa Neighborhood
In North Tampa, eleven dogs killed by alligators terrorize residents for weeks. Parents fear a child could be harmed as an estimated ten foot gators lurk near a pond. John Fields says his family’s dog was struck by a tail and eaten. police report the reptiles must be captured alive as firearms are not allowed, with attempts failing so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
John Fields
Spond
Chilren
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High Point Enterprise
Blue Ridge Parkway
National Association of Travel Organizations
Shenandoah National Park
Virginia
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Mount Mitchell
Abraham Lincoln
Enver Mamedov
Sloan
Koonts-Maghee
Drug Company
S. Main ST
Mann
North Main
Aero Aretes
Gators
Varig Airlines
Brazil
Gertrude Ederie
RCA
Westinghouse Electric
Mercury
Nesco Rotisseries
Seth Thomas
American College
Westclox
Family Weekly
Family Weekly Magazine
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