World ocean rise warned by top UK oceanist
Dr. G. E. R. Deacon, director of the UK National Institute of Oceanography, warns oceans are rising due to glacier melt and land reclamation. If trends continue, many seaport settlements could be washed by century's end, with stronger coastal pressures and potential inland flooding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. E. R. Deacon
United Kingdom
National Institute of Oceanography
Atlantic
North America
North Pole
Webb predicts Apollo era reach by 1975 in speech at GWU
James E. Webb, head of NASA, told George Washington University graduates that by 1975 every American will be involved in the moon project. He said the nation has made substantial progress since Sputnik I and is in first place in space science within 42 months, though he acknowledged the Soviet view on Berlin and nuclear tests may still differ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale “Progress
Scottsdale
Ball Park Plaza
James G. Edmi
Gene E. McLain
EE the Progress Platform
Arizona
Ariz
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
James E. Webb
George Washington University
United States
NASA
Webb
U.S
Khrushchev
Berlin
Day
Harry Julien
Chicago
Lake Shore
Frederick Delano
Eliot Norton
South Side
Loss of Hammarskjold Echoed in UN Colleague Remarks
Asst. Secretary General Andrew Cordier reflected on Dag Hammarskjold's death saying the loss felt like a ship's captain lost in a storm. Cordier recalled Hammarskjold's final moments at Idlewild before the mission ended in a fatal crash near a copper mining region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dag Hammarskjold
Andrew Cordier
Cordier
Hammarskjold
Katanga
Idlewild
Dag
Un Friends Sad Ai Passing Of Hammarskjold
A jumble of clipped items notes Hammarskjold’s reported passing and various unrelated anecdotes. It mentions engineering tests at 100 mph plus durability runs for taxi parts, deer control at Van denberg Air Force Base using lion scent, and a British tennis star Fred Perry at a Yankee Senators game with a witty exchange about a pitcher’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Perry
Yankee Senators
Washington
Youth Patrol Formed To Aid Police In Community
The Youth Patrol, a new volunteer group for youths from seventh grade to high school, will assist the police with bicycle licensing, crowd control at games, parade barricades, and guiding tourists. Members wear police style uniforms but have no police power, operating under Captain Kenneth Pepper Jr. and the department. Applications are being printed and open to interested boys, with support from the police department for youth betterment and future growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Department
Kenneth Pepper Jr
Clock Without Hands Elevates Carson McCullers
Ralph McGill notes Carson McCullers, 23, visiting Columbus, Georgia, during late 1940 and arranging a luncheon in Atlanta. He lauds her as a major American artist whose life of adversity, including a massive stroke, informs her work and Cites The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter Reflections in a Golden Eye The Member of the Wedding Ballad of a Sad Cafe and Clock Without Hands as landmark titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Carson McCullers
Coumbus
Georgia
Clock Without Hands as a Symbolic Southern Drama
A literary portrait surveys Carson McCullers from child prodigy to bold writer whose novel Clock Without Hands centers four symbolic figures. The old political lead er judge embodies misleading segregation era values, a 40 year old druggist faces mortality from leukemia, a grandson and a blue eyed young Negro complete the cast in a tale of change and unspent life.
Eleanor Roosevelt Addresses Latin American Development
Eleanor Roosevelt discusses foreign aid and its impact, focusing on Latin America and South America. She cites geography, history, and class power as roots of persistent inequality and unrest, urging understanding of regional differences and economic systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central America
Cuba
Castro
No clear event headline from fragment
The excerpt discusses U S employment goals and wealth distribution, noting a need to understand Latin American conditions from insiders to offer realistic aid and incentives to reduce poverty and disease. It emphasizes drawing on Latin American expertise to tailor effective assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Latin America
Scottsdale Science Education Gains Through NSF Institutes
Scottsdale area high schools report rising science enrollments and expanded faculty. The NSF funds 398 institutes nationwide last summer with 18 000 high school teachers, aiding in service summer and academic year programs. Arcadia Scottsdale and Coronado teachers participate, averaging 1.4 institutes per teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Coronado
Arcadia
National Science Foundation
NSF
Coronado Quence
Arizona
Wisconsin
General Electric
Shell Oil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Harelson
Victor J. Morgan
Joseph B. McCormick
Space
Bob Considine
New York
DCB
Folke Bernadotte
Jerusalem
Hartley W. Barclay
Automotive Industries Magazine
California
Air Force
Vandenberg Air Force Base
Cal
Bambi
Bucky Harris
Perry
Fred
World AT Large
Interlandi
TYG, Fee Cerster
AD Tribune Switicatr
Geal
Marshal’s Posse
Youth Patrol
Ralph McGill
Aladdin
Eugene O'Neill
Columbia
Juilliard School of Music
O’neill
Story Magazine
Aleanidzr
Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Roosevelt
North Side
Arnold Toynbee
South America
Devon Showley
Science Department
Arcadia High School
Showley
College of Arizona
Mer
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