Krutch Urges Honor Above All At Arizona Graduation
Dr Joseph Wood Krutch told 1492 University of Arizona graduates to prize personal honor over wealth and fame. He warned that security from outside measures is illusory and urged individuals to preserve inner self respect amid a world of adjustment and societal pressure. He cited Oppenheimer on nuclear threats and stressed that humanity survives through personal values. Continued Page 10
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Riddick
University of Arizona
Joseph Wood Krutch
New York
Our Times
Gates doubts Khrushchev would risk general war over bases
Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Moscow is unlikely to fire missiles at Allied air bases tied to spy planes. He described Khrushchev’s order to strike such bases as part of intensified cold war propaganda and suggested Khrushchev bears responsibility for any broader conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas S. Gates Jr
Russia
Gates
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Broadway Tunnel Plan Denied by City Leaders
City officials rejected a published claim that a tentative Broadway tunnel decision had been made. Engineer Russell D. Taylor favors an underground tunnel at about 1.87 million dollars plus rail and equipment removal costs, with an overpass option around 2.36 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Starrett
Broadway
F. T. Gibbings
Gibbings
Russell D. Taylor
Taylor
Newsom Holesapple
Jack Mitchell
City Mgr
Porter W. Homer
Broadway Blackout Inevitable on Broadway Tonight
Broadway stage shows face their first blackout in 41 years amid a bitter contract dispute between Actors Equity Assn and producers. The Booth Theater curtain was down as The Tenth Man cast missed a performance for an Equity meeting. Producers warned of a million-dollar suit and a full shutdown across 22 Broadway shows while unions called it a lockout. Negotiations remain gloomy with talks over a pension plan continuing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Actors Equity Assn
Booth Theater
Equity
League of New York Theaters
Great White Way
City Center
League
Broadway
McDonald Pushes 4 Day Week Across Steel Industry
David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers, urged Congress to enact a new fair labor standards law cutting the work week to 30 or 32 hours. He favored 32 hours for steel to enable a four day week, noting automation creates labor challenges. He spoke at the governors conference on automation at Harvard. About 30,000 of 500,000 basic steel workers are idle due to layoffs. He warned no negotiated shorter week is visible and argued the 40 hour week dates from 1930s overtime rules and must adapt to 1960s needs and technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
David J. McDonald
United Steel Workers
Congress
Priate
McDonald
Harvard School of Business Administration
America
Fighting Reported In Tibet Spreads Across Border
Reports from Bhutan and Tibetan refugees describe intensified clashes between Tibetan guerrillas and Chinese forces in south central Tibet near Gyantse and western Tibet near Ladakh. Indications of troop defections and widespread unrest are noted, marking a severe spring upsurge since last year’s uprising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parc
Bhutan
South
Tibet
Gyantse
Lhasa
Ladakh
Great big alligator boy fools snakebite for brother
Dale Carter 10 pretends to be bitten by a copperhead to protect 3 year old Marty in Fort Worth Texas. The snake strikes Dale instead and he is treated at Children's Hospital while sister Trudy 11 and brother Jerry 13 assist. Marty, unconcerned, calls it a great big alligator bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
UPI
Dale Douglas Carter
Marty
Dale
Children's Hospital
Douglas R. Carter
Carter
Trudy
Jerry
Reds Reject U S Nuclear Safeguards
In Geneva Russia rejected US safeguards against military use of nuclear explosions for research. Soviet Delegate Semyon Tsarapkin demanded Soviet inspectors could view inside any US device, rejected distant observation, and overturned his own experts’ geophysical research proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Russia
United States
Semyon K. Tsarapkin
U. S
Tsarapkin
Brothers Steal Plane Die In California Crash
Two brothers aged 14 and 12 stole a light plane at Cable Airport in Upland California, flew erratically for about 10 minutes, and crashed into a school yard in Pomona. The plane burned, their dog died with them, and the boys had previously tried to steal a plane in March but were stopped by owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomona
Calif
Los Angeles
James
Thomas McDonald
Cable Airport
Upland
Dalton Mc
Pocatello
Idaho
Soviet Armis Disarmament Plan Seeks Immediate Scrap
Soviet Premier Khrushchev unveils a revised disarmament plan calling for urgent scrapping of hydrogen bomb carrying missiles and overseas bases within 12 to 18 months, followed by bans on nuclear biological and chemical arms and abolition of armies and bases. The plan mirrors earlier UN proposals and aims to avert future nuclear escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Soviet Union
London
Nikitas
Khrushchev
Paris
United Nations General Assembly
New York
Fed trims discount rate to 3.4 percent
The Federal Reserve board announced a cut in the discount rate from 4 percent to 3.4 percent amid a shift away from inflation psychology among businessmen and consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Federal Reserve Board
Clouds Drift Over Tucson With Light Rain Chance
The weatherman says clouds will drift over Tucson with a small chance of evening showers along the mountains. Temperatures remain near tonight's 65 and tomorrow's around 95 degrees. Yesterday's high hit 102, with a 76 humidity index and 12 percent humidity at 2 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Tucson
U. S. Weather Bureau
Defense alert pattern renewed after Paris Summit collapse
Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates said another alert began last night and will run for several days, following the Paris Summit collapse. He described it as part of the ongoing pattern of alert levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas S. Gates
Paris
Gates Testimony Details U2 Findings and Summit Collapse
Gates says the Soviet Union would likely face death if it attacked Allied bases and doubts they will attempt to strike now. He notes Russia may seek new or dispersed bases after U2 revelations. The testimony closes the committee inquiry into the Summit collapse and U2 incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gates
United States
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Russia
Eisenhower
Khrushchev
Paris
Soviet Union
Newcomer To Spying Game Daler
A Houston based newcomer in espionage circles is identified as a rising figure in covert operations. The report notes his rapid ascent through informal networks and the potential implications for local and national security. Further details are scarce due to the confidential nature of the material.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art Grasberger
Krutch
Honor
Columbia University
J. Robert Oppenheimer
Southern Pacific Railroad
Pacific Fruit Express
Railroad
Reds
U.S
Congo
Leopoldville
Belgian Congo
Europe
Donald
Soviet
Bulletin
Eichmann
Daler
Mnmavek
Houston-Ua
Bridge Comics
Rae
Public Records Radio-Tv Sports Woman's View
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