Kennedy Moon Visit Debates U S Race to the Moon
The piece weighs the Kennedy moon goal as a costly decision to be shared by citizens and Congress. It cites estimates from $25 to $30 billion over five years, with possible long term totals exceeding $40 billion, and notes varied views from NASA leaders, military figures, and scientists on feasibility and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Gagarin
United States
John B. Medaris
Army Ballistic Agency
Medaris
Vannevar Bush
Hans Thirring
Earth
Theodore von Karman
Hungary
U.S
America
von Karman
Outer Space
Downgrading Supporters of Federal Intervention in Education
The Chamber of Commerce argues federal intervention would harm American schools while praising growth in classrooms, teachers, salaries, and per pupil spending over the past decade. It notes 1960 bond issues reached record levels without federal dictation or subsidy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Government funds built this magnificent structure
A government official praises a new public project funded entirely by government money. He asserts no private group could match it and notes the funds come from the people who earn wages and pay taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kings Ferry
N.Y
Tribune
Predictions of New Revolt in Ethiopia Under Haile Selassie
Percy Richards, a Canadian newspaperman formerly editor of the Voice of Ethiopia in Addis Ababa, forecasts a fresh Ethiopian revolt. He cites lingering unrest from the December attempt led by the imperial guard, growing Communist influence, land reform failures, and perceived government corruption amid U S and Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethiopia
Kingdom of
Haile Selassie
Percy Richards
Voice of
Addis Ababa
Richards
Halie Selassie
U. S
Whch
Mangiston Neway
United States
Soviet Union
Odds Against Any Results in Kennedy Khrushchev Summit
Washington report argues Kennedy faces long odds in his Europe summit with Nikita Khrushchev. The piece notes past leaders failed in personal diplomacy and cites Roosevelt Truman Wilson as precedents, highlighting isolationist sentiment and a belief Kennedy must seize any possible gains despite historic risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Kennedy
Nikita Khrushchev
U. S
Europe
Roosevelt
Yalta
Free Nations
Truman
Harry S. Truman
Potsdam
Hitler
Urone
Josef V. Stalin
Woodrow Wilson
Paris
Versailles
Georg Harvey
Great Britain
London
Harvey
Shin News
New York Harbor
United States
Khrushchev May Invite Kennedy for Vienna Summit Purpose
Expert views split on whether Khrushchev seeks the Vienna summit to ease tensions. The columnist argues the path to a Kennedy visit hinges on de facto steps toward peaceful coexistence in Laos and Vietnam, Berlin, and a nuclear test ban, while noting past U2-era diplomatic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Vienna
Kennedy
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Southeast Asia
West Berlin
Cuba
Laos
Man Helps Other Thieves Find Own Stolen Car
In Madison Wisconsin a car stolen by two teenagers stalled in downtown. A sympathetic bystander began pushing the car and realized it was his own vehicle. The youths fled into an alley after the quick recognition and the event ends with a moral about generosity and self gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Do You Remember the Hot Horseshoe Games at Central Fire Station
Recollections recall the daily afternoon horseshoe matches behind the Central Fire station in good weather. Noted players included John Preston Duke Byers and Alex Hartman among many others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Fire Station
John Preston
Duke Byers
Alex Hartman
Mr Cancer Research Pioneered Coordinated Cancer Drive
Cornelius P. Rhoads earned the nickname Mr Cancer Research for his global neuro surgery tuberculosis polio and blood disease work. He directed Memorial Center for Cancer and Allied Diseases and Sloan Kettering Institute and advocated a frontal attack on cancer aided by nitrogen mustard research. He died in 1959. He even tested a suspected cancer causing substance on his own back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cancer Research
Cornelius P. Rhoads
Boston
Adirondacks
Manhattan
Tropics
Memorial Center For Cancer and Allied Diseases
Sloan-Kettering Institute For Cancer Research
Moon Nears Earth Tonight Brightens View of Antares
The Moon reaches its closest approach to Earth tonight at 227000 miles affecting its apparent brightness. Antares shines near the Moon but will look dimmer due to lunar glare. Sunset is 8:43 p.m. Moonrise 11:15 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 5:52 a.m. Last Quarter Moon on June 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antares
Convertible Spiegel Debentures Offer Mixed Incentives
Investors holding Spiegel five per cent debentures from 1959 can convert to Spiegel common at the current adjusted price of 29.21 per debenture, yielding about 34 shares plus a cash fraction. With a $1.50 annual dividend and a $50 share price, conversion offers little immediate gain, and redemption risk looms as the company may call the debentures from June 1, 1961.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiegel, Inc
Spiegel
Spiegel Common
BroadwayInsiders predict Kingston Trio breakup sparks explosion
Voice of Broadway insiders say the Kingston Trio breakup will trigger major front page excitement. Other notes recall Fernando Lamas and Esther Williams on The Magic Fountain, Esther demanding top billing, and Lucille Ball missing performances of Wildcat. Judy Garland concert sells over 6,000 tickets at Forest Hills. Sol Hurok backs saving the Metropolitan Opera House with a $500,000 yearly guarantee. Charles Lynley eyed for Chalk Garden role as Sandra Dee rests for December birth, while Spencer Tracy comments on Gary Cooper Oscar. Judy Holliday and Gerry Mulligan collaborate on It Must Be Christmas due this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Fernando Lamas
Esther Williams
Fernando
Esther
Lucille Ball
Judy Garland
Forest Hills
Kilgallen
Cary Grant
Sol Hurok
Metropolitan Opera House
Carol Lynley
Sandra Dee
Chalk Garden
Sandra
Spencer Tracy
London
Gary Cooper
Spencer
Judy Holliday
Gerry Mulligan
Judy
The Future Of Women’s Colleges Seen Dim In 25 Years
Pennsylvania editors discuss the fate of women’s colleges led by Sarah Gibson Blanding of Vassar. She predicts declines as many uproot to coed universities or become state or private appointments, with gifts and rising costs cited as major challenges for preserving single sex higher education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton Times
Independent College For
Sarah Gibson Blanding
Vassar College
Miss Blanding
Vassar
Bible Thought Psalm 9 9 Refuge for the oppressed
A devotional verse asserts the Lord is a refuge in times of trouble and for the oppressed, offering solace and protection. The text anchors faith in divine shelter and safety amid distress.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Man On the
NASA
James E. Webb
NEW Castle News
News Company A Corporation
North Mercer Street
New Castile
Richard E. Bents
Jessie Treadwell
Angeersod
Senes
Treas
Fred Rentzeee
Esseeseesees
Ass't
Eleanor Treadwell
Bart Richards
James W. Trevitt
Evecseres Bel
Oliver
Lawrence
Butler
Beaver
By Lyle C. Wilson
Russia
Roscoe Drummond
Mr. Kennedy
Eisenhower
Mr. Khrushchev
Drummond
By James Keller
Folks OF
Thomas A. Whiting
All Times
Copr
the Daily Investor
William A. Doyle
Doyle
William Doyle
the Voice of Broadway
Dorothy Kilgallen
U.S. State Department
Joey Adams
Columbia Pictures
Liz Taylor
Roxy Music
Roslyn
Gregory Peck
New York
Tommy Noonan
Pocahontas Crowfoot
Pennsylvania
Ents
Frank
West Chester
John M. Davis
Harrisburg
Gene Stone
Bible Thought
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