Warren Warren Still Serene After Court Storms
Chief Justice Earl Warren, marking his 71st birthday, remains unfazed by court storms and political chatter. He recalls his May 17 1954 school desegregation ruling as a landmark, deflects discussion on cases, and cites a long career with no retirement plans while maintaining his robust health and distinctive double-breasted style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Earl Warren
The
United States
Los Angeles
Warren
Monscourt
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia Sill
Justice Black
Douglas
Brennan
Court
Newspaper Sales Climbing Near 59 Million Mark
New York AP report shows daily newspaper circulation rose by 582,023 copies to 58,881,746 across 312 morning and 1,459 evening papers for the year ending Sept 30 1960. Sunday papers fell to 47,008,651, down 149,826 from a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sky writing from space age sodium vapor glow proposed
Satellite sky writing may be possible as sodium vapor released from a satellite glows greenish gold above 60 miles. The glow could persist about 30 minutes, offering a visual track for radar and observation, with cesium vapor as backup if clouds obscure the glow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dor. J. M. Levitt
Fels Planetarium
Lockheed Missile and Space Division
Earth
Best Sellers List and Fur Trade Note
A reading list shows top fiction with titles by Michener See Greene and Schwarz Bart plus non fiction stars Shirer Packard and Gann. A furriers note comments the muskrat as the most important fur animal in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Michener
Schwarz-Bart
Greene
See
United States
Harsha Pushes Bill To Increase Veterans Aid
Congressman William H. Harsha Jr. of Ohio proposes federal relief for disabled veterans. The bill includes a 15 percent boost to disability compensation and a 10 percent rise in statutory awards for serious cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harsha
Veterans’ Aid
Washington
William H. Harsha Jr
Ohio
Congress
Ans
Portsmouth
Paris Drivers Face Fines Under New River Washing Law
Paris authorities enforce a new rule prohibiting washing cars along the Seine and Marne, with motorists risking court fines for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Seine
Marne
Fish Sense of Smell Leads Bait Preference
A study finds fish most often take bait through their sense of smell rather than sight, suggesting scents attract more effectively. Researchers tested various baits and observed higher capture rates when chemical cues dominated.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Paul M. Yost
Supreme Court
Pres Dent
California
Eisenhower
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Seaboard
Ultrablitz
Shirer
Society
Amory
Waste Makers
Packard
FATE
Hunter
Gann
Skyline
Fowler
Afl-Cio
WPFB
Kentucky
Daniel Boone
KY Tourist and Travel Commission
Papitol Annex Guilding
Dept
Jone
Ravan
Lawson
Admira
Faomus
Westinghouse
Jackson
Philco
Bassett Dining Room
Best Buys
PBA
Admiral
Main
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