Khrushchev Heads to Washington After Moon Landing Feat
Reports from Moscow say Premier Khrushchev travels to the U S amid worldwide acclaim for the Soviet lunar probe landing. American scientists praise the 860 pound craft as a notable achievement in space exploration and aim to study the data. NASA deputy administrator Hugh Dryden offers congratulations and notes cooperation. A Tass feed cites observers comparing the feat to a rifle shot at six miles. Radio Budapest mentions a lunar dust cloud and a visible black ring after landing at 12 02 a m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
Washington
U. S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Hugh Dryden
Moon
Poe
Space
Tass
Heinz Kaminsky
Bochum Observatory
Ruhr
Radio
Budapest
Soviet Moon Capsule Impact Sparks Space Race Talk
Reported lunar landing attempts described by AP as Lunix capsule crashing into the moon, with Lick Observatory images of the crater and Jodrell Bank confirming impact. Soviet astronomer ALmikhailov urged robot observatory setup as next step, while Eisenhower offered no immediate reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
A. J. Lovell
Jodrell Bank
Aleksandr Mikhailov
Pulkovo Astronomical Observatory
London
Moscow
Eisenhower
White House
James C. Hagerty
United States
Labor Bill Signed By President
President Eisenhower signs into law a major reform of labor unions restricting internal affairs, picketing and secondary boycotts. The Taft Hartley amendments require detailed union financial reporting, a union member bill of rights, and public disclosure of employer influence expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Teamsters
U.S. Labor Department
Two Boys Hurt In Wreck Near Allen Jay
Two youths suffered facial gashes and bruises when the car turned over on a sharp curve near Allen Jay at 12 25 p m. Jimmy Saunders of Troy and Mickey Sykes 19 of Archdale were identified as injured. Buddy Batten was unhurt. Only one vehicle involved. Driver’s identity not released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Jay
Jimmy Saunders
Troy
Mickey Sykes
Archdale
Buddy Batten
Opening prices on Old Belt tobacco range 52 to 71 dollars
The Federal State Market News Service reports opening day averages from 52 to 71 dollars with most leaf sold between 35 and 68. Quality lower than last year and some rejections noted. demand steadier for lower grades. Eastern Belt week total 45.25 million pounds at 57.55.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Federal State Market News Service
e _ The News Service
Federal State Marketing News Service
North Carolina
Border
Middle Belt
Stabilization Corp
Congress Nears End Of Session With Key Foreign Aid Vote
Congress moves toward adjournment as the Senate weighs a 3.28 billion dollar foreign aid bill and combat over extending the Civil Rights Commission. Southern opponents push back against a commission prolongation while the House aligns on a 3.19 billion dollar overseas aid version. Senate defeats cuts in military and economic aid and considers development loans, with a recess pending civil rights battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Rights Commission
Senate
House
Allen J. Ellender
D-La
Jacob K. Javits
R-Ny
Commission
Officials Discuss Red Visit
Washington AP reports Eisenhower held a 75 minute White House briefing with Secretary Christian Reed and U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union Robert Thompson and other State Department officials. They reviewed strategy for the upcoming talks with Khrushchev set for Tuesday afternoon at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Nikita Khrushchev
White House
Christian R.eece
Robert B
World hails Soviet moon shot as scientific triumph
Reports from London Paris and others praise the Soviet lunar hit as a major scientific achievement while framing it as political leverage ahead of Khrushchev's U.S. visit. British and foreign scientists call it a demonstration of rocket power and precision, with mixed public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Soviet Union
Washington
Yorkshire Post
United States
Nikita Khrushchev
London Daily Mail
Khrushchev
Dai Mail
Daily Express
Selwyn Lloyd
Paris
le Parisien
Eisenhower
Russia
Alfred Lovell
Britain
Royal Society
Harold Massey
Missing British Embassy aircraft stirs LA search
A four engine De Havilland Heron tied to the British Embassy in Washington vanished after a planned Los Angeles to Seattle flight. FAA crews checked hangars. no takeoff confirmed while British officials sought answers as air searches began near Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Washington
D.C
Federal Aviation Agency
Paul Parton
Los Angeles International
Seattle
FAA
E. E. Wise
Harold A. Caccia
Rocket’s Guidance Is Praised by Boston Scientist
Boston scientist Dr. Arthur Kantrowitz heads Avco Research Laboratory and says the Soviet moon shot shows a capable guidance system for an intercontinental ballistic missile. Frederick Durant of Concord warns the U S must act quickly to put a man on the moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Arthur Kantrowitz
Avco Research Laboratory
Everett
Moscow
New England Scien
Frederick C. Durant 3Rd
Concord
American Rocket Society
Durant
International Astronautical Federation
UN Assembly opens session with Khrushchev speech in Washington visit
The United Nations General Assembly opens in New York with Nikita Khrushchev's Friday address in focus as diplomats weigh Cold War versus reconciliation. The body prepares to elect Victor Andres Belaunde president and considers Algeria, China representation, Palestine refugees, and disarmament amid global tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
U.N. General Assembly
Nikita Khrushchev
Washington
United States
Khrushchev
China
France
Victor Andres Belaunde
Assembly
Dag Hammarskjold
India
U.N
Communist ‘People's Government
Laos
Charles de Gaulle
Algeria
Moon Shot Is First Of Many
New York AP reports that the Soviet lunar shot marks the initial step in a planned program to reach the moon. Scientists expect 5 to 10 years before an earthman dons a space suit and investigates the moon’s magnetic field, radiation belts, and any life. They study dust, volcanic heat, and the possibility of using heat for power, while noting interstellar travel remains impractical at present speeds due to radiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Derzhinsky Square
Lick Observatory
San Jose
Calif
Surace
Gome
Congress
By Jack Bell
Hagerty
Daily Mail
America
Liverpool Post
Kenneth W. Gatland
British Society
Heinz Gartman
Society For Space Research
Luis Rivera Terraza
Tonanzintla Observatory
Puebla
Mexico
New Delhi
Indian Times
Asia
Rocket
UN Assembly
Nikita
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