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...Proving that U.S. submarines can sail at any time of year to the top of the world, within easy Polaris range of Russia, the nuclear sub Sargo slipped hundreds of miles under the fierce Arctic ice pack to the North Pole. The fourth U.S. submarine voyage to the Pole, it was the first made in the dead of winter. Sargo chose the tougher western route (more than 4,200 nautical miles from Hawaii through the Bering Strait to the Pole), bucked the worst ice of the year (average thickness: 6 ft.), sailed under the pack for almost 15 days, surfaced...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Neither Lapped nor Gapped | 2/22/1960 | See Source »

Unidentified foreign submarines tend to show up in Argentine waters about the same time as naval appropriations bills show up in Congress. Two years ago, the Argentine navy made brief contact with what it said was a sub in desolate Golfo Nuevo, 650 miles southwest of Buenos Aires, and a month later got to buy an aircraft carrier; last year it sighted another elusive submarine, got enough money from Congress to buy planes. Last week, as Navy Secretary Rear Admiral Gaston Clement was doing fiscal battle with economy-minded Economics Minister Alvaro Alsogaray, a submarine-or something-was again roiling...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ARGENTINA: The Ping in Golfo Nuevo | 2/22/1960 | See Source »

...Biology Department will undertake a $1 million renovation of the Biological Laboratories this year designed to facilitate more intensive research into the developing areas of molecular and sub-cellular biology, according to Carroll M. Williams, chairman of the Department...

Author: By Michael Churchill, | Title: Biology Dept. To Renovate Laboratories | 1/29/1960 | See Source »

Besides renovating the "antiquated" Biological Laboratories, built in 1931, the department plans to re-equip them. "The purpose is to tool-up for the rest of this century" with the modern equipment needed for investigating life at the molecular and sub-molecular level, Williams commented...

Author: By Michael Churchill, | Title: Biology Dept. To Renovate Laboratories | 1/29/1960 | See Source »

...Students. Why do so few succeed? Kenya's young politician, Tom Mboya, blames lack of higher education facilities. When Mboya got scholarships for 81 Africans at 52 U.S. colleges and universities this year (TIME, Sept. 21), his clincher was that Kenya's Royal Technical College grants only sub-university diplomas. Kenyans with a yen for more than a technical degree must go to Uganda's Makerere College, or somehow find their way overseas. So, too, must students from Tanganyika, third major country comprising British East Africa (pop. 21 million), an area one-fifth...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Schooling in Africa | 1/11/1960 | See Source »

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