Space Budget Increase Seen At 608 Million
The administration plans an increase of 608 million dollars in the space program budget. About five sixths would fund NASA for exploration and satellite development for peaceful purposes with the rest to the Defense Department. The total marks roughly a 25 percent rise in overall space spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Alan B. Shepard
Atlantic Missile Range
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Defense Department
Washington
Space Race Urges Wise Spending and Bold Fuel Experiments
The text argues the United States must spend money wisely in the space race with the Soviet Union, urging Congress to back bold, new ideas and test solid fuels like those used in Polaris and Minuteman boosters when liquid fuels lag. It notes the need to abandon ineffective approaches and pursue fuels with clear potential to accelerate the space program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Congress
U.S
Unemployment Grows in U S While Foreign Jobs Abound
The piece contrasts rising U S unemployment with shortages abroad in West Germany and Japan. It notes Illinois Unemployment Service has 195 000 on rolls yet cannot fill eight clerical positions and cites faulty reporting, skills mismatches, and worker reluctance as key factors behind persistent joblessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
West Germany
Japan
U.S
Illinois To Unemployment Service
Nixon faces coordinated GOP challenge from Rockefeller and Goldwater
In a shifting GOP landscape, Nelson Rockefeller and Barry Goldwater align to curb Nixon’s 1964 bid. Rockefeller expands NY power at city and state levels, while Goldwater presses in the Southwest, aiming to block a unified Nixon path and reshaping Texas, New Jersey, and New York dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard M. Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Texas
Goldwater
John Tower
Tower
Nixon
Louis Lefkowitz
New York City
Frank Rockefeller
Rockefeller
New Jersey
East
Southwest
London-E betting rush at Jack Swift's public parlor
A chaotic scene at Swift's public betting shop in London E as a goat named Bingo finishes far back while about 100 punters watch. Notices restrict admission to investors or winners and warn against unruly or unkempt patrons, with a male-dominated crowd in Dover Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Swift’s
Brighton
Badshaw- Swift’s
New York
Grace
Dover Street
Piccadilly
Lighter Side and Delinquency Link in TV Debut
The column reviews a mixed broadcast week noting horse racing betting chatter at Swift's and the NBC debut of Whispering Smith. Richard Lewis created a Western detective series that the juvenile delinquency subcommittee examined for its impact on youth, with Lewis defending its artistic vision and its moral outcomes amid gun duels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Richard Lewis
Lewis
Whispering Smith
NBC
Status Of Peacemen And The President's Peace Corps
The President's Peace 8 reports to the Secretary of State and operates with direct Congress oversight and its own funds. It may avoid red tape yet risks internal mismanagement without strict discipline. The youth oriented corps will keep government contacts unaffected by foreign aid mismanagement concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret of State
Congress
Cincinnati man fined for slow driving after speeding ticket
Paris Woolum, 36, of Cincinnati, already fined $11 for speeding in February, was stopped on June 1 for driving too slowly he was ordered over and ticketed. A second $11 fine followed Tuesday for slow driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
UPI
Paris Woolum
Woolum
Johnson warns against retreat from Asia amid Communist threat
Vice President Lyndon Johnson vows the United States will not pull back to Hawaii and the mainland after a victory in Asia. Fidel Castro denies policing Cuba with terror, calling his revolution democratic. In Amarillo, Mrs. Culp recalls James H. Alston, who exploded with dynamite taped to his stomach, saying it looked like a tummy ache before the blast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
United States
Asia
Honolulu
San Francisco
Amarillo
Tex
James Culp
James H. Alston
Federal aid to education arouses widespread opposition
A fragmented report shows the Administration pressing for federal aid to education while opposition grows. A legislator faced a flood of letters urging support, most with identical mimeographed messages. The National School Boards Association, representing 90 percent of school directors, urged no further federal aid until boards express need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lewis
National School
Association
Philadelphia
Arferica
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Waco
Ack
Sweden
William S. White
Marquis Childs
New York State
Ing
Eisenhower
James Mitchell
Mitchell
Asn
Republican Party
BY Bob Considine
Jack Swift
Morning Telegraph
America
Dick West
Associaean
Ommencement
State College
Miami
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Federal’ Aid
Tescher