Evaluation and Grading Declared University Priority at ASU
The ASU rules heighten evaluation and grading as top duties, provoking faculty unease. Critics warn the policy could deter research, writing, and consulting by faculty, risking talent loss and harming students and local business and public agencies relying on university experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona State University
ASU
Arizona
Congressional panel proposes large raises for top officials
A bipartisan ten member panel led by Clarence Randall recommends raising salaries for 1640 top government officials. Congressional pay would rise from 22500 to 35000, the vice president from 35000 to 60000, cabinet members from 25000 to 50000, and smaller agency heads from 19000 to 30000, totaling about 22 million yearly. The panel argues higher pay will attract and retain capable leaders amid lobbying pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
Clarence Randall
Inland Steel
Gen
Omar Bradley
Defense
Robert Lovett
Health, Education and Welfare
Marion Folsom
Supreme Court
Stanley Reed
Military ties fuel clash over arms and treaty
Marquis Childs reports on the Air Force Association push to steer the test ban debate. A high level interlocking of Air Force officers and aircraft industry leaders backed a resolution denouncing the treaty, sparking Pentagon objections and a rare rebuke from Secretary McNamara's aide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhow
Senate
Air Force Association
Council of the Association
Air Force
Association
Pentagon
Robert McNamara
Air
Eugene M. Zuckert
Air Force lobby under scrutiny in test ban debate
An Air Force industry lobby faces questions as Gen. Thomas Power and other officials challenge the nuclear test ban treaty. Senators Symington Jackson and Dirksen champion ratification, arguing that restraint and public interest must guide policy beyond military influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Thomas
Power
Strategic Air Command
Association
Gen. Power
White House
Air Force
Navy League
Paul Douglas
D. Ill
Gen. Eisenhower
Stuart Symington
Missouri
Henry M. Jackson
Washington
Senate
Everett McKinley Dirksen
Tito to Visit U S to Show Yugoslavia Independent
Belgrade Yugoslavia President Tito plans a trip to Washington to meet President Kennedy to demonstrate his independence from both the Soviet bloc and Khrushchev. He aims to show he can maintain good relations with the United States and the Soviet Union without becoming a servant of either.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Tito
Washington
Kennedy
United States
Communist Bloc
Stalin
Drummond
Khrushchev
Marshall Tito
Mr. Kennedy
West
U. S
Soviet Union
Cuba
South America
Republican Power Struggle Narrows Nomination Path
Ralph McGill discusses the GOP battle for a presidential nominee amid clashes between Goldwater and Rockefeller supporters. He notes Alf Landon as an aging liberal by comparison and highlights Eisenhower’s view that winning won’t come from extremes. Morton’s ambitions falter as South East contrasts loom. Romney’s lack of momentum remains a mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
GOP
Republican Party
Alf Landon
Goldwater
Sen. Goldwater
Eisenhower
Cow Palace
San Francisco
Gov
Rockefeller
Scranton
Pennsylvania
Hatfield
Oregon
Romney
Michigan
Kentucky
Sen
Thruston Morton
Sen. Morton
Gov. Romney
GOP In Middle Of Power Fight In 1964 Relying On Romney
The piece outlines a GOP split as Romney garners support from governors and moderates while right wing factions led by Birch Society push for Goldwater. Rockefeller fights to slow damage from extremists, and Goldwater opposes current welfare, security and civil rights policies, with power likely to settle by early 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Eisenhower
Michigan
Eisenhower
Sen
Robert Taft
Ohio
Birch Society
Richard Nixon
Kremlin
Gov. Rockefeller
Sen. Goldwater
Farmer
Labor
Alien writer asks for fair trials in segregated Birmingham
An Arizona resident questions loyalty of aliens while condemning racial hatred in the Deep South. He urges that those who threaten Negro worship rights face trial by an all Negro jury, contrasting declared equality with ongoing bigotry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Willy Mays
Sammy Davis, Jr
Birmingham
Deep South
South
Bill Vaughan and Chic Sale on habits and ads in America
The piece riffs on Bill Vaughan and Chic Sale detached from memory, satirizing American habits from cholesterol to seat belts. It notes the pull of fashionable health campaigns and the paradoxes of advertising, ending with a quip about love and self control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chic Sale
Norman
Elise
Tam
Negative Ad Writers Blend Persuasion and Provocation
Essay argues that sensational campaigns backfire and courtesy fades when messaging aims to shock. It contrasts toxically clever prompts with genuine civic influence, suggesting provocative tactics may lure attention but not improve behavior or turnout.
Peace Corps Volunteer Reflects on Overseas Work
Washington based James Welcome of Bloomington Illinois says actual accomplishment may be a failure but ideas tried may take hold. In Zurich Switzerland Forever chauffeur Andre Porumbeanu speaks of hopes for reconciliation with his estranged wife former Gamble Benedict saying he still loves her and believes they can be happy together again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peace Corps
James Welcome
Bloomington
Zurich
Switzerland
Andre Porumbeanu
Benedict
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congressional
Marquis Childs
Pascoe Drummond
U.S
Red
Voice of America
Moscow
Greece
Castro
Tibet
Russia
Ralph McGill
McGill
Ron Kelly
E. Papago
Scottsdale
Olympus
Interlandi
Bill Vaughan
Vaughan
Soap and Dentifrice
Edmund
Muriel
O.K
Debbie Will
Debbie Baby
Rock
United Press International