Editorial Thought For The Day Confusion Of Faces
Lord righteousness perisheth unto thee but unto us confusion of faces Daniel 9 7 We are confused because we are unrighteous The practice of righteousness leads us out of confusion This Washington Evening Journal item reflects a religious reflection printed in the May 4 1964 edition
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel
The Face of Justice and Other Notes From Washington
A column recalls jury duty in Davenport Iowa with a note on justice over legal skill. Also memories of Laura Ann Shalla’s birth in Washington and greetings from the Journal staff. It closes with update on Khrushchev era shifts and Molotov Malenkov Kaganovich ousters amid China tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States District Court For
Southeast District of
Iowa
Davenport
Vyacheslav Molotov
Georgi Malenkov
Lazar Kaganovich
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Molotov
Malenkov
Kaganovich
Stalin
Restaurant owner touts pretty girls boost lunch crowd
A Toronto restaurant owner claims replacing the menu with pretty girls boosted lunches from 30–40 daily to 150–200. He asserts the effect on profits mirrors the melody of pretty girls and credit for the turnaround to strong cooking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Divorce Settlement Reported at Sixteen Million Dollars
The article notes Mrs Henry Ford II receiving a divorce settlement of sixteen million dollars aimed at easing mental anguish. References Washington and a May 4 1864 town meeting context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford II
Washington, Town
Two Theories On Moon Craters Survive But Are Joined
The article discusses meteoric and volcanic theories for lunar craters, noting neither fully excludes the other. It cites observations from Air Force observers Greenacre and Barr at Lowell Observatory of red glowing spots near Aristarchus and Cobra Head, with details on crater sizes and photo angles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon
Aristarchus Crater
Air Force
James C. Greenacre
Edd M. Barr
Lowell Observatory
Cobra Head
Aristarchus
Schroter
Kozyrev
Alphonsus
Greenacre
Joe Palooka Visitor Sparks Moon Mystery
Selenographers at Flagstaff Lowell Observatory observed a potential ruby glow on the moon and discuss NASA and JPL facilities tracking a possible first photographed event. The study compares Lunar Chart LAC 39 with the surface for landing zones amid upcoming probes, seeking whether the moon is hot or cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flagstaff
Arizona
Lowell Observatory
James Greenacre
Aeronautical and Information Center
Lunar ruby spots seen near Aristarchus baffled scientists
Greenacre and Edward Barr observed two ruby red glow spots near Cobra Head and Aristarchus on the moon. The lasting crimson glows sparked debate on volcanic activity versus gas releases, with later sightings continuing as researchers seek the phenomenon’s nature and origin.
Moon Crater Mystery Sparks Debate On Its Formation
Astronomers since Galileo debate whether lunar craters arose from volcanic activity or gas escapes in a cold moon. Theories cite volcanic cones near Aristarchus and fresh lava flows, while Urey favors gas from meteoric carbides and possible subsurface water forming acetylene. Robotic and manned missions may settle the question as Table Mountain Observatory joins lunar monitoring and a ruby glow aids observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Moon
Galileo
Dick DePugh
Harold C. Urey
University of California
Urey
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Washington
Evening Journal
Laura Ann
W. J. Shannon
The
Journal
Laura Ann Shalla
Larry Shalla
Laura
Grandpa Shannon
You
Washington
America
Shalla
Nikita Khrushchev
Peking
Salt Lake
Hamilton Spectator
Marriott
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Table Mountain Observatory
Lick Observatory
Miles
Chus
Encke
Kepler
Joe Palooka
NASA
California
Percy Shelle
Ham Fisher
Herodotus
Schroter’s
Edward Barr
Lunar
Aristorchus
Lowell
Moon Crater
Dixie Dugan
Blondie
By McEvoy
Striebel
By Chic Young
Nancy
Ine
Tose
By Ernie Bushmiller
le Cyr