New look at NSF role in hearings before House panel
Hearings opened to examine the National Science Foundation's future role amid questions on basic research funding and manpower. The 1965 budget sits at 420 million, with critics noting it lags behind NASA, Defense, and NIH. The inquiry recalls five decades of debate on NSF governance and scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Science Foundation
House Committee On Science and Astronautics
Subcommittee
Emilio Q. Daddario
D-Conn
NSF
Legislative Reference Service
Library of Congress
Foundation
Office of Science and Technology
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Defense Department
National Institutes of Health
Truman
Senate Government Operations Committee
U.N. charter revision eyed as world body expands
The United Nations moves to revise its charter for the first time in two decades to reflect rising membership from 51 to 114 and to enlarge the Security Council and Economic and Social Council. Nine votes needed for substantive Security Council decisions. US veto power remains, but influence may dilute as Asian and African nations gain seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
United Nations
World Organization
Organization
Security Council
Economic and Social Council
United States
Soviet Union
Great Britain
France
China
U.S
Britain
General Assembly
Nationalism and wine clash in a patriotic rant
A columnist argues that forcing U S wines on diplomatic guests is patriotic insanity. True patriotism should celebrate American achievements and coexist with French wine excellence, promoting United States products without insulting guests. Let Americans toast domestic leaders with better choices, not inferior wine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
U.S
White House
State Department
Chesterton
St. Mouton Rothschild
England
France
FAA barber shop opens at headquarters amid politics and puns
In a Capital Beat riff on FAA leadership under leaving Administrator Najeeb Halaby the building hosts a new tensorial barbershop with three chairs and two barbers priced at 1.75. GSI operates it for government workers, with a street door and appointment only policy. The piece notes 94 retired military officers at FAA and jokes about security clearances and McKee’s baldness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Aviation Agency
FAA
Ine
GSI
GSA
General Services Administration
Virginia
Central Intelligence Agency
Joe
CIA
Pentagon
Congress
William F. McKee
Air Force
General McKee
Dirksen’s bid for unit representation faces Connecticut apathy
The piece argues Dirksen may fail to overturn the Supreme Court one man one vote rule as states rush to reapportion. It notes Connecticut’s July 1 Constitutional Convention by boss-picked delegates, the low turnout of about three percent, and public figures like Vivien Kellems criticizing the process. The author warns Dirksen to act quickly to prevent further political degradation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dirksen
U.S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
U.S. Senate
Jackson
New Orleans
Connecticut
Congress
Philadelphia
John M. Bailey
A. Searle Pinney
Vivien Kellems
Hitler
Russia
Senate House
Senator Dirksen
Three Minutes A Day By James Keller
A homeowner painting a kitchen risks fire after a dog enters. The man warns the dog, throws a bucket of paint thinner, causing an explosion. the dog runs away, the kitchen burns, and $2,800 damage is reported. Firemen say ignition came from the water heater pilot light.
Boast Not Thyself of Tomorrow Verse Quote
A brief biblical proverb from Proverbs warns against boasting about the next day. It emphasizes human unpredictability and the uncertainty of future plans.
Knights of '65 Shine at New Castle High graduation
Robert W. Rainey, chairman of the Parents Graduation Committee, lauds New Castle High School 1965 graduates. He praises their conduct at the All Night Party at the Cathedral, credits parents and organizers, and thanks the Cathedral committee and helping citizens for a successful event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Parents
New Castle High School
Cathedral
Mos
Cathedral Committee
Knights of '65
Robert W. Rainey
Love Is a Life Curriculum Emphasized in Daily Living
Gene Stone reflects that love is essential, not optional, in life as Dr. Bonaro Overstreet notes humanity’s need to live together with goodwill amid widespread emotional hurt. The piece invokes Jesus via a prayer to love one another and neighbors as oneself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonaro W. Overstreet
Jesus
Tax on car washing and repair parts under 1963 Sales Tax law
The 1963 Sales Tax Act imposes a 5 percent tax on many personal property purchases and certain services including car washing. It does not imply taxability for unlisted items. services like applying or installing repair parts are taxed. For divorce, consult an attorney. file a complaint in the county Prothonotary, serve the Defendant, wait 20 days for answer, then proceed to appoint a master and set a hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prothonotary
Scranton unlikely to pursue hard course with opposing House
The piece argues Governor Scranton unlikely to adopt a hardline tactic against a Democratic House. It notes his nature and limited gains from confrontations, citing past leaders Leader and Lawrence as contrasts and predicting Scranton will stay on a measured path with occasional targeted remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Warren Scranton
House of Representatives
Mr. Scranton
Scranton
George Leader
Lawrence
Goodness
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Assembly
American Red Cross
Sydney J. Harris
the Capital
Don MacLean
Poor Najeeb Halaby
John Chamberlain
NEW Castle News
The
News Company
North Mercer Street
New Castle
Richard E. Rentz
Jessie Treadwell
Anderson
Treas
Fred Rentz
Eleanor Treadwell Payson
Leonard T. Kolasinski
Mgr
James W. Trevittee
Bell Telephone
Private Exchange
Ted
Oar
Wrence
Butler
Beaver
Eeee
By James Keller
Bible Thought
Knights of
the News
Gene Stone
Pennsylvania
By Mason Denison
House