Arizona Scientist Tests Solar Salt Water Distiller
A University of Arizona meteorologist unveils a pilot plant that uses solar heat to distill brine into potable water. The model produces 200 gallons per day and can be expanded. Estimated cost 30 to 50 cents per thousand gallons, far ниже current US rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Arizona
United States
U.S
Nehru Seeks Middle Ground Amid East West Clash
The article portrays Indian Prime Minister Nehru aiming for a middle position in Cold War tensions while frequently criticizing Western statesmanship more than Soviet actions. It notes his test for foreign policy is whether moves reduce global tension and questions if anti communist resistance prevents Soviet global dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nehru
India
Soviet Union
United Nations
Red China
Russia
Eleanor Roosevelt Reflects on Nuclear Shelters and World Opinion
In a Chicago column Eleanor Roosevelt discusses European views on U.S. nuclear shelters, Khrushchev negotiations, and American defense installations. She cites a letter from an Englishwoman praising American beauty but criticizing war publicity and shelter policies, urging balanced global perspective.
Europeans Hear Talk Of War From U S
A U S diplomat discusses public calls to hand over atomic control to the United Nations and to demonstrate for peace through fasting and prayer. The writer notes strong public desire for action, but says only government decisions can decide. Also mentions seeing the Philippine Dance Company Bayanihan in New York and its gracious performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gram
United Nations
Philippine Dance Company
New York
Metropolitan Opera House
Pentagon resists cuts on manned bomber production
Washington report notes the Defense Department opposes reducing manned bomber output. It cites nearly 600 long range B 52s and B 58s with a $1 billion five year wing and armament cost. The piece highlights budget signals from Kennedy and Truman era debates, plus Air Force Association influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Department
JFK May Face Battle Over Defense Costs
The article outlines a clash over defense spending driven by industry advertising and AFA funding. It notes a Philadelphia convention policy calling for expanding manned bombers and the B 70, with critics warning of a push toward all out thermonuclear war. Sen. Symington weighs in as Congress debates a $780 million cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
McNamara
Senate
America
Congress
Tax payments by credit card become common joke
Washington columnist recalls a colleague paying income tax in installments with a Diner's Club card. The piece jokes that trends now hint at widespread tax payments by credit cards and notes Conrad Hilton as an example of early adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Anyon
Conrad Hilton
U.S.A
Man uses tax mispayment to gain credit from Diner's Club
Interlandi describes how a misfiled tax payment and credit card payments swapped payees, leading to the Internal Revenue Service cashing a Diner's Club check and the Diner's Club taking the tax office payment. He ends up $93.50 ahead and suggests using the card to cover an overdraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
Diner's Club
Revenue Service
The
Richmond
Washington
Diners Club
Goldwater visit tests Georgia Republicans boundary lines
In deep Georgia Barry Goldwater stirs a split within Georgia Republicans as moderates worry over civil rights stance and party policy. The senator’s clash with national GOP lines sharpens tensions with segregationists and raises questions about the party’s direction and ambitions.
Barry’s Southern foray riles Georgia GOP leaders
Barry Goldwater’s Georgia swing drew mixed reactions as he denounced federal school desegregation and backed a states’ rights education policy. Georgia Republicans condemned his stance, accusing him of courting Southern prejudices and undermining party loyalty for personal ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Georgia
Rome
Georgia Republican Organization
Arizona
Barry
What is PTA Our Scottsdale Chapter Explains
President Mrs. Louis Plotkin outlines PTA history from 1897 founders to a 12 million member global network. She details objects to promote child welfare, home life standards, laws for youth protection, and home school cooperation, plus local actions on safety health and legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PTA
Parent-Teacher Association
Alice McLellan Birney
Phoebe Apperson Hearst
Ptas
Scottsdale
Hunter
Shirley Dorsett
Scottsdale High School
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eleanor Roosevelt
BBC
Mrs. Roosevelt
Berlin
Europe
Khrushchev
Asia
Africa
Marquis Childs
Truman
Eisenhower
Robert McNamara
Kennedy
Air Force Association
Air Force
JFK
Industrial Associates
AFA
Philadelphia
Air Force and Space Digest
World AT Large
BY Dick West
Interlandi
Melesiss O Roll Kirby
Ralph McGill
Atlanta
Barry Goldwater
GOP
Republican Party
Sen. Goldwater
U.S. Supreme Court
John
Aland
Louis EF. Plotein
Scottsdale Pta
Arizona Congress of Parents and Teachers
Arizona Congress of Parents and Teachers Board of Managers
Hig