davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

FIRST Observation-Disclosures TO SUMMER AND
$500 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE ExrENDED-oPEN SAT.
AND SUM- l-S:3o-certuny nice home in fine Ioeuton
tor the money! Attractive brick COLONEL with slate roof Lovely
poneed den ~ full basement Screened porch Gorose Beouu
fenced ot Wctowul carpet Public and poroehu schools
900 down moy buy Assume $4,000 Sh loan. Coll Mr. BoIey
Oh. 4-2429. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

FIRST REsENTATIoN--cHEvY CHASE, o. c.-LAFAY.
JOHNS SCHOOLS BEDROOM, Z bATHS-loW. Low
2os-S456 30th PLACE NW.-oPEN SUM-, I.S:s0-
Charming brick colono IN absolutely perfect condition You must
the interior Becuu recreation with eplaee; screened
porehss soss hso uts roof 5000 down mGy buy under
FHA Doenes 0pproxomsy Sis per month"; Coll Mrs. B'owsF
Wo $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, ING.
Yoar Dependable Weekly Gside to the Finesg
Home Values on the Warrington MarIset
RIeT-

FIRST PREsENTATIoN-PoToA PALIsADEs-ToP CON.
veAIENcEi-REAL EcoNoMYg-3-BEDRooM Bl-LEvEI
-$t4.eS0-5Sz0 HAWTHORNE PLACE N.M.-oPEM
SAT. AND SUN. I-5:30-cuts os button! clsan
whls chons ioms bungalow that hos been elsvery
modelled into very szscble biIsvs home Living plus
bedrooms and beth es street level Delightful dining room. mods
kitchen den. utility end storage lower level which
entirely obcve ground IN Beautiful lot Nice quiet street
Oversize 2eor suTcse. Might be avoabe under FA for
dow1 end approximately SOS per month MaeArhw Dvd 70
Cathedral Ave. right to uvhOms Place. left 10 $50 Coll Nj
Schneider, re. 3-4076.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

ment Corp. headed by Alvin l.
Aubinoe. Architect is Aubinoe,
Edwards q Beery. Builder is
Aubinoe Construction Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Downtown Bsthssdo-Nour Hisor
lheuirs. Cute bEk. Cope Cod; Z
bodFms., den, z baths, QoFoao
slcts roof. Asking $1,000. Best
bid Hloy bvyI Coll M. Dunn Of.
2-619o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Chevy Chose. lnersdfbIe-Brond.
new brk. split level. 5 bsdrms.,
zy2 bo' .s, rec rec rncx 2;s1' Sg,ass.
Moossll OIL. A-25I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
CHEVY CHASE, ND.
RoIIinewood Area
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED

7l02 Brennon Lone-$34950
reol step-sovno rombleF featuring on the FIRST
LEVEL; ENTRANCE FOYER, LIVING ROOM With FIRE.
PLACE, LARGE SEPARATE DINING ROOM, DELIGHT
Full KITCHEN, DEN WITH POWDER ROOM, THREE
BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS. Basement with oorooe utility
ROOM storage, Iovotory and LOVELY oUT-oF-GRoUND
RECREATION ROOM. You will oppreeiote this immoe-
uote home
OPEN SUNDAY, 1880
DIRECTIONS: Chase Circle yoht ON
western Ape past BLESSED SACRAMENT PARISH
Road left to BrennoH Lane and left to Open"
Eyes,, M. Stuart, o.. 6.4439
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Edesmoer-bsihssdo's most dis.
tinsvished loo. Brond-nsw bFk.
split level, 8 bedrms., 4 boihS.
Ook trees > n. In diomsssr. lower
@osl Cell Gel. Long. kE. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

One block 10 ksnwood Club
Hondsoms coIenioI. , Twin bed.
rooms, 2 buths, Iss.fI. Iov. S2s, 500.
Coll M. Dunn Of. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

.-skstchs. By star stan Artist zans Au.rbaeh
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Nome Directory

Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Jerry Manning, President
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Shark Missile
 Launched Across Atlantic From Cape

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. tR1 -- A sleek Shark guided missile, the only U. s. weapon now ca pablo of flying intercontinental range, blazed across the Atlantic early yesterday.
 Launching of the 60-foot mis- sile on what reportedly was a 3,000-mile halfway shot and re- turn to the Cape, came in the wake of the Army's failure to blast balloon satellite into orbit.
 Two high-thrust booster rock cts dropped away in flames short ly after takeoff and a powerful turbojet engine roared into ac- tion to carry the Shark over the lengthy route.
 The Shark, now in mass pro- duction, travels at only 600 mph. very slow for a missile - but it has amazing accuracy.
The Nome nugget., 1958-10-24
Rescue Pair
 In Wilderness

ANCHORAGE, R - An An chorage bush pilot and his passen- ger, trapped week in the wil- derness by their snowed-in plane, with the mercury dropping to 35 degrees below zero, were safe yesterday.
 Pilot Kenneth Oldham was picked up by an Army heliconter Tuesday night, Wednesday, Sgt, Stefan J. Wicdemann, military photographer at Ft Richardson, was found eight miles from the downed plane, with both feet frozen.
 Oldham, who had remained with the plane in lean-to they had built, was flown here. Wiedemann was airlifted by helicopter to Gulkana.
 The two left Chistochina for Mccarthy a week ago Tuesday in a light plane equipped only with wheels. They landed in the Nabesna Glacier area about so miles east of Nabesna Village.
 They built lean-to, Oldham told his rescuers, and spent most of the next several days in sleep ing bags in the freezing cold A flying friend of Oldham's, Fred Frakes of Anchorage, spotted both men from the air and dropped sleeping gear and ra- tions to them.
 Then Wiedemann started to walk out. Brakes located him about five miles from the downcd plane, and dropped snowshoes to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Pay 70 In Aug, "a IN Sept, " IN Oct.
cOhngSecond Floor Washington Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Norfolk applicants may be
interviewed after the testing. In
any event. applications from
Negro pupils will be carefully
reviewed in the light Of many
criteria for determining place.
.ment. Mr.. Brewbaker said.
What these criteria would be,
Mr.. Brewbaker declined to say.
Presumably they would include
standards Of achievement and
department. the child's educa-
tional needs and the availability
of space in the school the child
wishes to enter.
Mr.. Brewbaker said the plan,
as presently conceived, does not
include the type of provision
for assigning pupils outside
their districts contained in the
Charlottesville plan. The Char
lottesville plan states that a
Negro child living in a district
served by a predominantly
white school may be assigned
to q predominantly Negro
school In a neighboring district.
Thus far. 1874 Negro pupils
have applied for admission to
nine white schools here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
New Group Set
To Operate Own
School System

RICHMOND. July Is R.-
A certificate of Incorporation to
operate private schools in the
event public schools are closed
by indignation was issued a
Charlottesville group yesterday
by the State Corporation Com
mission.
The articles Of Incorporation
said the group. the Charlottes-
vile Educational Foundation. is
empowered ito establish a cor
poration for educational and
literary purposes for the
purpose of providing education
al opportunities for students. L"
The segregation issue is not
mentioned in the articles Of in
corporation.
Listed as temporary directors
we're ID. B. Marshall. a Char
lottesville attorney: Hovey s.
Dabney. a bank offlcial. and
Mrs. @. B. Burrows.
Federal courts have ordered
Charlottesville to begin desegre-
eating schools this fall. Negroes
have applied for admission to
all but two of the city's white
schools.
Under Virginia law. a school
is closed II 1t becomes inte-
grated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Rockville Extends
Boundaries 100 Acres

Rockville. Nd, the boundaries
Of which have been expanding
for I'VE years, added another
1870 acres to the city's area last
night.
The city council approved
the annexation of the Glen
Hill Club Estates tract despite
protests from 80 residents that
the move would change the
residential character of their
neighborhood.
Under the coming Jurisdiction
Of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission, the annexed area
had been classed for half-acre
lot development.
In another action. the coun-
Gil held up for so days a de-
cision on rezoning to CONNER
cial an 8-acre tract of West
Montgomery avenue. on the
west side Of the National Pike.
Morris Kanfer of the Box
hill Corp. who sought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Agency Awards
Sewer Contract
For Laurel Line

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission awarded
a $344.093 contract yesterday
for the construction of a three
mile sewer line from Laurel
east to a sewage treatment
plant now under construction.
Completion of both projects
is expected in June. 1859. The
treatment plant will empty into
the E'atuxent River. Low bidder
for the interceptor sewer line
job was Vincenzo Naccarato. of
Hyattsville.
In another action. the utility
awarded a $l29.833 contract for
a three-mile water line to Will
liamsburg Village. on the out
skirts of Olney. The line will
run north from Georgia avenue
at Norbeck.
The work, expected to be
completed by mid-November. is
the first step to provide WSSC
water to the Olney area. now
served by wells. Successful bid
der for the water project was
Canova Bros. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

said school Supt. j. j. Brew
baker yesterday as he disclosed
details Of the local placement
plan that will be presented to-
morrow to the city school board.
at would be useless to try to
place a child in a way that
wouldn't meet the court test. I"
Like Charlottesville, Norfolk
is under a Federal court order
to desegregate its public schools
in September. Under State law
schools will be closed If inte-
grafton occurs.
The placement plan suggest
ed for Norfolk calls for q de-
termination of whether a child
lives in the district of the
school ia which he has applied.
Unlike Charlottesville's plan,
there will be no redistricting or
attendance areas, except as
might normally occur in prep
aration for a new school year.
Applicants here would be re-
quired to undergo testing. Such
a program Of testing is being
prepared. Mr.. Brewbaker would
not disclose the nature of the
tests prior to the board meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Falls Church
School Costs
Sharply Eyed

The Falls Church school
budget came under minute
examination last night BY two
recently appointed members Of
the school board.
Immediately after the cleo
ton OF Thomas II. Lewis. AZ,
OF 20s Buxton road, as school
board chairman. Lytton Gibson
and II p. Strople began closely
questioning items In the budget.
Mr.. Gibson. an attorney and
law partner OF Councilman
william Hansbareer. said: Il
intend 10 go thoroughly into
the costs Of japitors' supplies
and janitorial services.
II don't mind saying right
now" he added. 1t looks too
high"
Mr.. Gibson questioned school
Supt. irwin II. Schmitt about
the cost Of mops. floor wax.
disinfectant and soap.
AT one point. while scanning
the budget. he remarked "At
first glance that appears TO be
a lot Of money for soap"
Both Mr.. Strople and Mr..
Gibson pursued the expendi-
lures for janitorial services and
maintenance. They also ques-
toned the free tuition received
by the children Of teachers IN
the Falls Church school sys-
tem--a system which has about
1000 students. a junior-senior
high school and three elemen-
tary schools.
In addition. Mr.. Gibson, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

change, said he planned to
build a motel on the tract. at
Rockville's western connection
to the National Pike. He prom
Used that the land would be
used for no other commercial
purpose for q period Of 10
years.
However. the council was
warned by City Palmer Bruce
A. Watts that the area was not
proposed for commercial de-
velopment in the city's prelimi-
nary land-use plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Tuition to Be Roised

BALTIMORE, July is (R.-
Johns Hopkins University has
announced its tuition will 60 up
from $1,000 to $1,000 starting
in September Of next year.
Johns Hopkins raised its tuition
from $500 in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

poy eiio = euh III county
schools.
The two other candidates are
Dale L. West Of 1902 Forty
NTH street. Bethesda, and VII
lard q. Mcoraw. an incum-
bent board member who said
he win seek reelection for a
two-year term from the second
council district.
Heads Council Group
During the "a years Mrs
Orleans has been q county
resident. she has served as a
teacher and substitute teacher
She Is chairman Of the Teacher
Recruitment and Retainment
Committee Of the County coun-
ell Of PTAs. and three years
ago was q leader in the estab-
lishment OF the PTA councils
3-R program for the recogni-
ton. recruitment and retain
ment Of teachers.
The county school system.
Mrs. Orleans said. needs higher
salaries and better teachers and
should meet the needs Of each
and every child in the county"
Mr.. West. a candidate for a
4-year at-large term, is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

has stated he h ~antl-prosres-
sive education" said ne thinks
the school cafeteria should be
"self-Sustainlng."
During the l-hour meeting
In the Thomas Jefferson Ele-
|mentary School. there were
frequent references TO the 'old
board
Apparently dlvorcins himself
from the actions Of the pre-
vious board. Mr.. strople. 9
business and financial consult
ant, said after voting TO ap-
prove the minutes Of the pre-
vious meeting:
AS Q point OF order I should
like II understood that In APP
proving the minutes I am not
necessarily approving the ac-
ton of the old board"
Last nights meeting was the
frst since the appointment 70
the board last month Of Mr..
Gibson. Mr.. Strople and John
w. Kelley. q businessman.
Appointments Criticized
The appointments have been
criticized BY the so-called pro-
school people" IN Falls Church.
City council. in making the APP
pointments. passed over two
members-D. v. Stapleton and
John Weils-who had wide
support from PrA and other
groups. Former Chairman
Richard Saintsing did not seek
reappointment.
The old board had backed
the school bond referendum
and voted for a teacher pay
raise.
Mr.. Lewis. the new chairman,
Is q road contractor who is
serving his third year on the
board. He was elected by a
4 TO 3 vote over William Pierce.
A motion by Mr.. Gibson for q
secret ballot was approved. Mr..
Lewis pledged to work for
one thing: Better schools for
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
All Girls to Comp

A camp-out week end viii be
held by Montgomery County
All girls July 10 through 81 at
lockwood National Girl Scout
Camp near Potomac, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

employee Of the United Mine
Workers Welfare and Retire.
ment Fund In the District He
notified the Citizens Informal
ton Committee for School
Board Elections yesterday that
he intends TO run.
Joined Board In 1883
Mr.. Mcoraw was FIRST APP
pointed 10 the school board in
1888 TO Ill an unexpired term.
He was elected in 1854. A
resident Of the Gaithersburg
area for SO years. he Is senior
trust ofiicer at the Union Trust
Co. in Washington.
While a board member. Mr..
McGraw. who is IS. has gem
orally been aligned with two
other conservative board menu
bers. Harrison c. King and
Wylie w. Barrow.
Five other county residents
have indicated they will seek
election TO the school board
this year. They are Mrs. Helen
@. Scharf and Harrison King.
and Paul c. How
ard, Ralph d, Boyd and George
A. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Norfolk School Plans
Include Pupil Tests

NORFOLK Va. July Is UP.-Norfolks plan for handling
the applications Of Negro pupils for admission white public
schools in September announced today is similar
but arespecs to disclosed week by charoes
vile school officials
hope that anything we do will meet the court test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Three Candidates Seek
School B oord Posts

Silver Spring housewife who active In teacher
ecoshon Of three candidates for election
the Montgomery County Board Of Education In November
Mrs Harry B. Orleans physicians wife Of $500 Coles
vile road today announced she win file petition at-args
board candidate August Mrs orleans has two children
how and n Girl IN county
, 1958-01-03
ADOPTION OF BILL

ADOPTION OF BILL
The following bill was discussed, amended and
adopted in the manner and by the votes indicated.
IL No. $40
THE SECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE
VIRGIN STANDS
OFTHE UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1857
Resolution To Establish the Positions and Salaries and to
Designate the Personnel Of the Office of the Legislature OF
the Virgin Islands.
, 1958-01-03
:: Uhr St. Urntx Auta :: :: :
IT, CHAMPION or ,uDlrc areH7 AND ,usrroF -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays BY
BRopHURsT,S PRINTERY
Chrisiansted. ST. Croix. U. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone % P. G. Box 33S
ID. Editor q Manager canute A Brodhurst
E. Circulation Anna L. Brodhurt
Subscription Rates
DC per copy 500 per month sl2 per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 2s, 1917 at the Post Office at
chrhtianstsed. st. croix, v. l.. under the Act Of March ), 1897
VOL. ia FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1858 NO.
, 1958-01-03

WHEREAS, Subsection Il, RuIes1, of the Standing
Rules Of the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, adopted
April 8, 1857, provides that the President shall appoint the
employees, subject to confirmation by the Legislature, at
salaries and compensation determined by Resolution Of
the Legislature:
BE IT RESOLVED by the Legislature of the Virgin Is
lands: That the following positions are hereby established
for the personnel OF the Office of the Legislature of the
Virgin Islands at the salaries as indicated; and. the persons
herein listedsare appointed:
Executive Secretary "a $4,000 per annum
Alphonso S. Holder
Recording Secretary a 5000 per annum
Elise Wallet
1 Clerk " a 1900 per annum
Joseph j. Christian
/ Clerk " g 1920 per annun1
1 Clerk III a 2400 per annum :
Floria v. Ortiz
/ Clerk III q 2400 per annum
Leroy S. Arnold, Jr.
/ Clerk II for 60 days a. 2100 per annum
Leroy A. Francis
I Clerk I q 1900 per annum
Cecilia Y. Rivera
/ Chauffeur q 1860 per annum
l Building Attendant q 1900. per annIm
Anselmo Phillips
Messenger q 1900 per annum
Alonzo 3. Dawson
Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Maritime Official Describes Events
Before Tokyo Hotel Mystery Death

Jones and his son here shortly
before the formers death.
Late in April, he said, Mr..
Jones. Mr.. Crowley and Mr..
Kissinger came to see him at
his Office here to inquire about
buying an American tanker
from the reserve feet. He told
them that would be impossible.
Mr.. Kissinger, he said, had
been associated with Mr.. Jones,
ST.. for many years as an ad-
wiser.
In the week between this
conversation and his depart
ure for Tokyo on official busi-
ness. he said, Mr.. Kissinger
called to say that he, Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. Crowley would prob
ably be in Japan while Mr..
GULL was there. Mr.. Kissinger
asked whether Mr.. Gull would
introduce the group to some
shipbuilders.
Mr.. GULL replied that he was
going on oficial business and
they could not accompany him
but he would be willing to in
troduce them to shipbuilders If
they were there while he was.
Mr.. GULL and his father-in-
Continued on Page "A, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10

bursting clerk of the House of
Representatives.
Mr.. GULL, who talked both
with the surviving members
of the trio and the police about
the mystery death, said fatty:
BASED on my short acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Crowley and the events as ]
knew them, I can say there
were no cross words and moth
ing happened which would lead
me to believe that any foul
play was committed by any one
of the three"
He said he had known Mr..
Kissinger since 1850 when he
was a member Of Congress
from Texas and Mr.. Kissinger
was in charge of the House
bank.
AS for the others. he said
he had known the late T. A. D.
Jones, ST. the 1907 All-Ameri-
can quarterback and later
coach at Yale, very well and
had visited him at his hunting
lodge on the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia.
He said he had lunch some
months ago with the senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Rebel Group BoIks
At De GouIIe Policies

power in France. Some COM
mittee members soured on Gen.
de Gaulle, however. when he
ignored the insurgents in form
ing a cabinet.
Instead Gen. de Gaulle called
in many of the leaders of the
political factions dividing
France. The committee had
called for a housekeeping in
Paris, and today's communique
repeated the call.
The 72-mari committee also
demanded sweeping changes in
the administration of Algeria
to eliminate all barriers with
Metropolitan France. These in
clude the demand for the aboli-
ton Of all customs and visa re-
quirements, the institution of
one currency for the two areas
and the abolition of all separate
administrative setups such as
special ministries for the Sa-
hara.
The currency in Algeria is
pegged to the French franc but
is issued by the Bank of AL
geria and Tunisia and is dis
tinct from French currency.
The erasure of administrative
barriers would be in line with
Gen. de Gaulle's stated policy
Of making all Moslems and Eu-
See ALGERIA, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
3CrippIed Pupils
Shaken in Crash

Three crippled children, on
their way to school in a Dis
Incorporated bus, were taken
to District General Hospital
this morning for observation
after the bus was in a collision
with an automobile.
The bus was making its
to pick up crippled
children who attend the Hill
School at Thirteenth and Alli-
son streets NV, when it was
struck in the rear by a car
coming out of an alley in the
1900 block of Mississippi avenue
Sc. The car, police said, was
driven by Carver j. Leach, jr.,
81. of 1920 Mississippi avenue
Sc.
The bus driver was Alonzo
81, of 6l8 Franklin
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan Writer

A Government official who
was with T. A. D. Jones, jr., in
Tokyo on the night before Mr..
Jones died is convinced that
the 45-year-old son of a foot
ball great was not killed by his
accused brother-in-law.
The official, Ben H. GULL,
vice chairman of the Federal
Maritime Board, today told his
story of events preceding and
following the mysterious death.
Joseph P. Crowley, 48. Jones'
brother-in- and partner in
a big guel oil business in New
Haven, was indicted in Tokyo
yesterday on charges of in
f1icting bodily injuries result
ing in death" to Mr.. Jones.
Officially cleared of all sus-
picion was Frederick NJ. Kis-
singer, IS. who had ac-
companied Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Crowley to Tokyo to buy a
tanker. Mr.. Kissinger has
been described in reports from
Tokyo as a Maryland ac-
countant.
He actually Is assistant dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-10
Air Force Will Shoot
For Moon in AUGUST

MILWAUKEE,. June 10 (R-
1t. Gen. S. E. Anderson, direc-
tor of the Air Research and
Development Command, said
today the Air Force will shoot
for the moon" m August.
Gen. Anderson said at a
news conference the Air Force
would FIRE three lunar probes
this year. The others are
scheduled for September and
October, he added.
He declined to disclose the
size or weight of the payload
the Air Force hopes to deliver.
1t will not be Instrumental and
will be intended simply to
crash on the satellite, he said.
giving some indication" of its
arrival.
Three stage rockets, whose
main power plants at takeod
will be modified Thor missiles,
will propel the projectiles over