Space effort makes slow progress on lunar transit
Washington report notes progress on building large boosters for manned Moon missions but little planning for lunar stay. Moon temperatures swing from minus 270 to plus 212 degrees, no atmosphere, low gravity, frequent meteor bombardment, and intense cosmic radiation raise risks for early astronauts.
Twin Satellites Soar Into Space From Cape Canaveral
Two Transit II A satellites and a piggyback instrument rode a Thor Able S rocket into near circular orbit from Cape Canaveral. The mission, first of its kind, tested simultaneous satellite deployment and long range navigation data with potential military applications for Polaris submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Arctic
Soviet Union
Naval Research Laboratory
Tens of thousands rally against security pact in Tokyo
A leftist demonstration in Tokyo dwindled to about 40,000 as activists dispersed after a day of strikes. Protesters chanted Down with Kishi and Dissolve Parliament around the Parliament building, while government officials secretly moved ratification documents toward completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Foreign Ministry
United States
Japan
Socialist Party
Nobusuke Kishi
Hirohito
U S Launches 20th and 21st Satellites in 29 Months
Cape Canaveral reports Transit 11 A and piggy back satellites launched by one rocket marking the 20th and 21st U S orbital successes in 29 months. Eleven American moonlets remain in orbit as the Soviet Union touts five earth satellites with Lunik II and Sputnik IV still aloft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
United States
Soviet Union
Earth
Moon
Plan to Build Moon Condition Lab Faces Costs and Delays
A committee backed a six million dollar, three year facility to simulate lunar conditions as part of a moon exploration plan. It noted no current Defense Department or NASA program to mimic moon-explorer hazards and pressed for booster projects. NASA outlined manned lunar orbital flights by decade's end, with no manned landings until the early 1970s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Corps of Engineers
Defense Department
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
Weather forecast calls for showers and warm temperatures
The forecast warns scattered showers and possible thunderstorms today and tonight. Expect mostly cloudy, warm conditions with highs in the 80s and a cooler, partly cloudy night with a low near 60. Thursday will be partly cloudy and warm with highs around 80. Middletown yesterday reached 76 at 6 p.m. and a 61 low this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Sign on Television Repair Shop Shows DIY Then Call
A repair shop uses a bold sign proclaiming Do it yourself then call us to attract customers. The warning implies customers should attempt basic fixes before seeking professional service. The ad emphasizes affordability and quick help for TV repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Television Repair Shop
Old El Paso gallows torn down for parking lot
The 1880 gallows at El Paso jail, used once for executions, is cut down to clear space for a parking lot. In 1900 Antonio Flores and Geronimo Barra were hanged after escaping cells and Flores stabbed Deputy Ed Bryant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Tex
Antonio Flores
Geronimo Barra
Charlies Fusselman
Flores
Ed Bryant
Parra
Indian Communist backs China in Ladakh Kashmir dispute
P Sundarayya, a member of the Indian Communist party executive, publicly supported Red China over India in the Ladakh sector and the northeast frontier. This marked the first time an Indian Communist leader backed China's territorial claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madras
India
P. Sundarayya
Indian Communist Party
Red China
China
Ladakh
Kashmir
Strontier
Solvay High to Graduate Class of 1960 Despite Picnic Brawl
Solvay New York AP reports Solvay High School will award diplomas to the class of 1960 after a picnic brawl left property damage at a county park near Syracuse. The senior breakfast was canceled and 12 students face misconduct meetings as the board of education, convened by president Mary Pirro, opts for graduation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solvay
N.Y
Solvay High School
Board of Education
Mary Pirro
Syracuse
James Pfau
Donald M. Salvetti
Three heart massages fail to save San Antonio trucker
San Antonio driver Dario Quintero, 53, collapsed in the emergency room at Robert B. Green Hospital while awaiting a doctor. Interns and residents massaged his heart three times, reviving it briefly each time, but it stopped again and he died at 3 15 p.m. after more than four hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Quintero
Eisenhower Plans TV Address After Far East Tour
President Eisenhower, arriving in Hawaii from the Far East, is expected to defend his canceled Tokyo trip and report a successful tour to the Philippines Nationalist China and Korea. He will address the nation by TV and radio after returning to Washington, likely Sunday or Saturday, and discuss the riot-related cancellation and the trip's outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Washington
White House
James C. Hagerty Ag Eisenhower
Hawaii
Orient
Christian A. Herter
Hagerty
Herter
Philippines
China
Korea
Nobusuke Kishi
Tokyo
Red China Radio
U. S
Peiping
Senate poised to approve 10 year U S Japan security pact
The United States and Japan pact faces a likely two thirds Senate vote after debate ends. Leaders expect 8 to 12 opposed ballots though final approval seems likely. Eisenhower would sign after ratification and exchange documents in Hawaii. The treaty replaces the 1951 accord and grants Japan greater ally status with a one year notice for term changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
United States
Japan
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
J. William Fulbright
D. Ark
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Eisenhower
Hawaii
UN Says Eichmann Row Ends Argentina Israel Talks
Argentina told the United Nations that Israel's stance on the Eichmann case wrecked direct talks between heads of state, making negotiations useless. In New York, George Lincoln Rockwell faced a near mob in a State Supreme Court corridor as police protected him from irate groups. Linus Pauling again refused Senate investigators’ request for names of scientists aiding his nuclear test ban campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
Argentina
U.N
Israel
Adolf Eichmann
New York
George Lincoln Rockwell
American Nazi Party
Supreme Court
Washington
Linus Pauling
Senate
House Sets Minimum Health Aid Plan For Aged
The House moves to pass a limited state federal health aid plan for older needy and in need of care persons. It would cover perhaps 1 to 2 million yearly with state discretion on benefits up to 120 days hospitalization 200 dollars drugs and 200 dollars lab fees. Federal funding 3 to 65 percent with a 195 million federal 147 million state annual price tag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Ways and Means Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chet Oem
U.S
Paso
Texas
Uncle Sam
America
Vanguard
Seattle
Navy
Paris
Octave Rabate
Communist Party
L'Humanite
Etienne Fajon
John Roderick
U.S. Senate
Honolulu
Douglas MacArthur II
Aiichiro Fujiyama
Soviets
Ike
By Marvin L. Arrowsmith
Melody Lynn Eels
Rex Eels
Kingsport, Tenn
Song
Sb Euskedana Ee
Valley News Gsteccseses
Coeee Cocscocece
Edmond LE Breton