America Sets Moon Shot Ranger I for July
Cape Canaveral reports the United States will launch Ranger I, a 600 pound scientific probe aboard an Atlas Agena B rocket, late July. The mission tests satellite systems and batteries for a sequence leading to lunar landings from 1963 to 1970 and beyond with Apollo crewed missions planned later this decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
UPI
America
Moon
Space
Free World
Federal Space Agency
Atlas
Ranger
United States
Apollo
Fish Go Slamming Ignore Plush Rigs
Casper Wyoming AP report recounts Bill Joines forgetting his rod and rigging a pole from driftwood and baling wire. He caught four husky trout while Tom Cooper, with modern gear, caught none on a North Platte River trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper, Wyo
Bill Joines
Tom Cooper
North Platte River
Joines
Cooper
Tractors for Cuba Prisoner Swap Proposal Firm
The Tractors for Freedom Committee insisted on trading 500 agricultural tractors for 1 214 Cuban prisoners and gave Fidel Castro a Friday noon deadline to accept. The group said Castro had altered its initial deal tied to the April invasion and cited his remarks to the National Association of Small Farmers on May 17 as backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
UPI
Tractors For Freedom Committee
Fidel Castro
Castro
Cuba
National Association of Small Farmers
Powerless In Jew Purge Eichmann Testifies In Defense
Adolf Eichmann testified he did not foresee the Nazis plans against Jews when joining in 1932 and said he was powerless to stop the extermination once it began. The former Gestapo officer, 55, took the stand amid 10 weeks of prosecution evidence in his war crimes trial in Jerusalem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Adolf Eichmann
Eichmann
Gestapo
British Envoy Back in London Talks
Sir Frank Roberts Britain's ambassador to the Soviet Union arrived from Moscow for consultations at the Foreign Office. He said he would stay about a week and there would be a lot to discuss during that time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Frank Roberts
Britain
Soviet Union
Moscow
Foreign Office
Little Flo Wins Library Card Exemption in West New York
Florence Jacobs, 243 years old and 39 pounds, became the youngest library card holder after Mayor Armmellino waived the seven year age rule. She already reads at sev enth grade, spells 300 words, and can name planets, satellites, U S states, and space terms, noting she wants to be a mother when grown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outer Space
Florence
John J. Armellino
Marie Jacobs
Jerome
United States
Florence Osiensky
Rain Dampens Nation as Spring Yields to Summer
The last day of spring brings widespread rain and cool Downtimes across the country. Severe storms hit the Texas Panhandle and southern New Mexico while readings range from the 30s in Michigan to the 80s in Florida. forecasters expect showers tonight and Wednesday with highs from 60s to 90s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Texas
New York State
Indiana
Oklahoma Panhandle
Colorado
Wyoming
Weather Bureau
Louisiana
Texas Panhandle
New Mexico
Chicago
Quincy
Ill
Willow Run
Detroit
Lafayette
Naval Air Station
New Orleans
Mobile
Ala
Upper
Great Lakes
Mississippi Valley
Weastern
Dakotas
Nebraska
Pacific Coast
Florida
U S Eyes Maritime Strike Amid National Waterfront Tie Up
President Kennedy weighs Taft Hartley action as four day shipping shutdown sparks union dispute. NMU leader Joseph Curran accuses MEBA of blocking cargo moves while MEBA denies this and states it coordinated with Military Sea Transport Service. Reports cited ships delayed in Philadelphia and Baltimore due to union friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPS
Joseph Curran
National Maritime Union
Curran
NMU
Marine Engineers Beneficial Association
Engineers’ Union
Military Sea Transportation Service
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Kennedy
Deadlock over 2.5 billion School Aid Bill in House
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell says the 2.5 billion school aid bill stalls in the House with backers of public school aid opposing aid to private and parochial schools. Powell, returning from Europe, urges swift presidential action to unlock action in this session. The bill has not cleared the House Rules Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Clayton Powell
DN. Y
Powell
House
Europe
Kennedy
Congress
House Rules Committee
U S Aims Four and a Half Hour Orbit Flight
NASA program director Demarquis D. Wyatt told the National Junior Chamber of Commerce that the United States hopes to launch a man into orbit for four and a half hours by year end 1961. He said the duration would be about three times longer than Yuri Gagarin’s flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Congolese Parliament To Get Guard
The United Nations Command announced that the Congolese Parliament will convene June 25 under armed UN protection. The session will be at Lovanium University, about 12 miles from Leopoldville, with MPs housed on site to isolate from outside influences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopoldville
the Congo
UPI
United Nations Command
U. N
Oscar Faura
Lovanium University
JFK Ikeda Talk For Partnership
President Kennedy and Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda began talks to cement the Washington Tokyo partnership. Officials said the discussions would start top level consultations under the security treaty on nuclear testing China policy and aid to underdeveloped areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Kennedy
Hayato Ikeda
Bryant's Reapportionment Bills May Air Today
Governor Bryant completed action on bills on his desk before leaving for Hawaii. A veto or signing status on local acts will be announced before noon Thursday, while a possible special session to address vetoed items was discussed with Attorney General Ervin. About 500 bills became law without signature, including new junior colleges in Orange, Columbia, and Lake counties, plus Milk Commission measures and road fund controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryant
Hawaii
John Evans
Atty
Richard Ervin
Ervin
Orange
Columbia
Lake Counties
Milk Commission
Police Seek 2 More In Cage Fixes
New York authorities seek the arrest of Philip Lacort of Boston and Joseph Green of New York as part of a college basketball bribery and conspiracy case. District Attorney Frank Hogan says the investigation has spread to 36 players from 21 colleges, with 44 games involved in the point fixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philip Lacort
Boston
Joseph Green
Lacort
Green
Frank Hogan
Ivy League
Hogan
Fred Portnoy
Truce Equipment May Reach Laos
Geneva UP I reports the International Control Commission seeks six light planes six helicopters trucks field cars radio gear and spare parts to police the Laos cease fire. The commission said it urgently needed the supplies a month ago and today there is hope that some may reach the frustrated body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
UPI
International Control Commission
Laos
Control Commission
Piasa Restaurant Serving Sarasota 33 Years Adv
The Piasa restaurant marks 33 years serving Sarasota with steady dining in the community. The longtime eatery continues to welcome locals and visitors for its classic fare and neighborhood service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piasa
Sarasota
U S Czechs May Take Spy Case To U N
The U S Czechoslovak spy dispute could go to a special arbitration tribunal. Czechoslovakia rejected the U S demand to expel Miroslav Nadavac, counselor at the Czech UN mission, who charged American intelligence agents tried to recruit him as a spy. Washington countered that Nadavac spied for the Red government and demanded his departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
Czechoslovakia
U.S
Miroslav Nadavac
Washington
Adlai Receives Warm Welcome From Ecuador
Ambassador Adlai Stevenson toured Ecuador on his goodwill mission for Kennedy's Alliance for Progress. The reception was strong but lasting impact hinges on U S action toward Ecuador's $200 million credit request to spur poverty reduction efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai
Ecuador
Quito
UPI
Adlai Stevenson
Kennedy
Alliance For Progress
South America
United States
Stevenson
Upen Aime and GO Morning Sell Garden Homes
Real estate listing notes Gayshere Gardens offering 41 homes priced from 30.70 to 41.00 units. Pricing and exact details are not fully clear in the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gayshere Gardens
Laos Princes Cancel Summit Session Over Ill Prince
In Zurich the rival Laos princes postponed the morning summit as Prince Souvanna Phouma, ill with fever from a boil, recuperates. A joint communique on coalition government plans was also delayed, while Boun Oum suggests King Savang Vatthana take the premiership with Souvanna as vice premier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurich
Switzerland
UPI
Princes of
Laos
Souvanna Phouma
Boun Oum
Souvanna
Savang Vatthana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moshe Landau
Little Flo
Word
West New York
N. J
Florence Jacobs
Ence
Alan Shepard, Jr
Platieau
Needles
Calif
Pellston
Mich
Lin
van Temp
Ee Ealbany
Lismarck
Ehiffalo
Cleveland
Chanutr
Chas Moines
Troit
Irbanks
Fort Worth
Biviena
Lintianapolis
Kansas City
U.S. Eyes Maritime Strike
MEBA
NMU President
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Chamber
Senate
Commerce Department
U. S
Jfk
Ikeda
Inside Today's
Eeeterene Ee Il
Colony Beach Resort
Pompano Beach
Mitzi Kleiber
Winter Haven
Sue Wilson
Wanda Morgan
Tallahassee
APD
Gey
Santa Rosa Sound
Escambia
Santa Rosa
Okaloosa
Tampa
The
Racing Commission
U.N
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