davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Winners Named
In Rural School
Spelling Contest

The Richland County Rural
Schools including Lambert and
Savage Public schools met at the
Sidney high school April 26th, fol-
a countrywide spelling contest
Approximately 500 patrons,
teachers and students participated
In this event. This was the Sec
ond contest OF this type held in
this county.
The seven winners of grades
7 and 8 will compete in the
inter-county spelling contest Fri
day, May 9th at Poplar in the
Multiple purpose room.
Summary OF Winners:
(1st, End and 3rd winners fol-
low in order):
Grade / - Janet Wick, Sioux
Pass; Sandra Ray Parsons, Mona;
Beth Petrik, Lambert.
Grade 2 - Nadine Jensen, East
Lone Butte; Christie L. Ler, Lar
son; Darlene vester, Gossett.
Grade 3 - Ronda McGinnis,
Sioux Pass; Laura Strand, Pole
vile; Timothy Frandsen, Hardy.
Grade 4 - Linda Strand, Pole
vile; Shari Norby, Sioux Pass;
David Anderson, Hay Creek.
Grade 5 - Louette Salisbury,
Lambert; Vicky Gladowski, Pole
vile; Lawrence Fredrickson, Hill
crest.
Grade 6 Bonnie Mercer,
Gossett, Hillevi Baker, Sioux
Pass; Nancy Iversen, Ridgelawn.
Grade - Carol Wick, E. Lone
Butte; Joan Rau, Rau school;
Aletha Whiteman, Larson.
Grade 8 - Ronald Wick, Grand
Prize Winner, Sioux Pass School.
Dorothy Strack, Rau; Judy
Christensen, Bronson; Julia Lew
estad, Washington.
On behalf of all rural teach
ers and the County Superintend-
ent of Schools we sincerely thank
H. F. Mikelson, Superintendent,
and the Sidney School Board for
the use of the high school build
ing.
We also wish to thank the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce for
furnishing and serving the noon
lunch, also the Sidney Moose
club for the use of the hall and
the Elks and Moose lodges for the
pop, and all other persons who
helped with the serving.
Our special thanks to the Chefs
Andy Anderson and Buster Hen
men.
All rural pupils in Richland
county look forward with great
anticipation to this annual event.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
State Auction
Meet Draws
Good Attendance

The annual meeting of the
Montana Livestock Market Asso-
citation held here last week
end was well attended with
a registration of over 100. Bob
Ellerd of Bozeman was elected
president, Duke Gustafson of
Havre, vice president, and Robin
MacNab of Bozeman, secretary.
A number of people prominent in
the livestock industry participant
ed in the business sessions and
panels.
Al an afternoon panel Satur-
day, moderated by N. A. Jacob
son of Montana State College,
members discussed what is Ex-
pected of Montana Markets.
Panel members were Jack Mil
burn, Grass Range, president of
the American Cattlemen's Assn;
Forrest Noel, Lewistown, presi-
dent of the American National
Livestock Auction Markets Assn;
Ralph Miracle, Helena, executive
secretary Of the Montana Stock
growers Assn; Wayne Bratten,
Winnett, vice president of Mon
tana Stockgrowers Assn; Ralph
Cunningham, Billings, represent
ing the order buyers.
The panel discussed benefits
to Montana producers of bringing
markets close to production, and
that the improved quality of
Montana cattle can be traced to
auction market selling. Order
buyer Cunningham pointed out
that a limited number of markets
produced larger sales which was
of Importance to buyers in the
interest of time and quantity
buying. The panel also answered
questions dealing with service
from the markets.
The morning session was given
over to a closed formidable dis
cussion with j. Stafford of Helena,
Montana state veterinarian; DR..
Wayne Supplee, federal veterin-
arian; William Cheyney, Helena,
executive officer of the Montana
Livestock Commission, and VIM.
Giles, supervisor Of the packers
and stockyards division of the
Department of Agriculture, Bill
lings.
The banquet Saturday evening
was a meeting highlight. Those
giving short talks included c.. T.
Sanders, secretary for the Ma
tional Livestock Association. San
ders was formerly a Sidney at
torney. Dan Price, Sidney Cham
Der Manager, welcomed the
group.
Ingvard Svarre, co-owner of
the Yellowstone Livestock Com
mission and chairman of the Ma
tional Livestock Auction Market
Credit Committee, was in charge
of the social hour and banquet
arrangements. Duke Gustafson of
Havre was an able, entertaining
POSTMASTER.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
% Candidates File for
County Nominations

Thirteen Republican candi-
dates and 10 Democratic candi-
dates had entered the Primary
election contests for Richland
county offices at the close OF
filing April "a. Most sought for
office Is county commissioner
with two republicans and two
democrats entered Tor their party
nominations
There r nc party contests for
county attorney, clerk and re-
corder, and public administrator,
the three incumbent republicans
being unopposed. They are Victor
Koch, county attorney, Mrs. E.
L.. Hooker, clerk and recorder
and j. H. Clark, public adminis-
traitor. Ernest r. Poff, veteran
county assessor and Mabel L.
Ernster, Co. superintendent of
schools, both democrats, are also
unopposed on either party ticket.
Party candidates on both tickets
r as follows:
REPUBLICAN
State Senator - Donald c..
Nutter, incumbent.
Representative Oscar S.
Kvaalen.
County Attorney - Victor G..
Koch, incumbent.
Sheriff - S. w. Childers, in
cumbent; Harry w. Whitney.
Clerk and Recorder - E. L.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

Hooker, incumbent.
County Commissioner - Geo.
B. Fisher, Leon d. Cummings.
Coroner - Clinton P. Fulker-
son.
Treasurer - Earl B. Hawley.
Public Administrator - J. II.
Clark, incumbent.
Justices Of the Peace - J. B.
Dave, Sr. and Lucy L. Fisher
q to be elected).
DEMOCRATIC
State Senator - c. r. Thiessen.
Representative - d. w. john
son, incumbent.
Sheriff - Henry Dooley.
County Commissioner - Alfred
Candee, Werner King.
Superintendent Of Schools -
Mabel l.. Ernster, incumbent.
Assessor - Ernest r. Poff, in
Coroner Homer r. Gorder,
incumbent.
Treasurer - Ralph d. Criger.
Constable, Mona Twp. - Chas.
B. Travis.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
First Issue of
The Wheat Scoop
Sent Out in Nav

More than $4,000 of Montana's
grain producers will receive the
first issue of THE Wheat Scoop,
bi-monthly publication of the
Montana Grain Growers Assn,
early this month.
Publication announcement was
made by John Leuthold, Mott,
NIGGA president, who said the
newspaper-magazine eliminates a
two-year project of the wheat
growers group.
"As an association we have no
axes to grind, nc bricks to throw.
We offer and seek cooperation
with anyone with like detectives"
Leuthold declared. "Our plans
r for a brighter future for the
wheat farmer, and our publica-
ton will reflect these ideals and
aspirations"
News content in the April issue
of the 8-page, tabloid size Scoop
will be directed at spring grain
planting, Leuthold said. In sue
ceeding editions, all aspects of
sound grain production proceed
ure will be covered. Specialized
articles stressing research, educa-
ton and promotion as they will
benefit Montana's grain industry
will be featured in all issues of
the publication.
Editorial policy of the Scoop"
is delegated by MGGA's board
of directors to a three-man ad-
visory committee, John Larson
and Ralph WEIGH of Great Falls,
and Norman jackson, Carter.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Mansel Woods
New Chamber


The Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Board of Directors hired
Mansel Woods as the new Sec
retary-Manager. He replaces Dan
Price who resigned this month 10
enter another employment field.
Woods is well known in this
area, having been In business
including wholesale grocery and
bowling center managership. He
is currently a member Of the
Chambers Board Of Directors and
will be replaced on the Board by
DIR. Gordon Beagle. Woods Is a
past commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion and has been active
in a number of other community
organizations.
The new manager will take ov-
er the Chamber duties on May 1.
He will attend the Montana
Chamber Managers annual meet
ing in Great Falls, May 1873.
This annual conference will fea-
ture speakers and panels on
various phases of Chamber of
Commerce work.
President Fred Mielke and the
Chamber Board have indicated
their satisfaction In securing a
highly competent and personable
manager in Woods. They paid
tribute to retiring Manager Dan
Price for his excellent record of
years service. The Sidney
is rated as one of the
good, progressive Chambers in the
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
REQUIEM MASS
SATURDAY FOR
MRS. N AMESTOY

Mrs. Bernard Amestoy, Is, died
at her home in the Elmdale COM
munity Tuesday, April 30 of a
heart attack, Requiem Mass win
be said at 10 a. m. Saturday
morning, May 3 at st. Philome-
mas church and burial will be
in the Sunset Memorial Gardens.
Rosary will be recited at 8 p. m.
Friday at the Cloyd-Gorder Nor
tuary Chapel.
The deceased is survived by
her husband, two sons, Paul and
Charles, and seven grandchildren,
all residents Of the Elmdale COM
munity.
The obituary will be published
in the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Elks Speech
Hearing Clinic
Here May 1918

May II and 10, Monday and
Tuesday, are the dates scheduled
for the final visit of the State
Elks speech and hearing clinic
until next fall.
The clinic is supervised and
administered by the Easter Seal
Society and is for children and
adults of all ages with any speech
or hearing problem. No fee is
required, though voluntary pay
ments to expand the statewide
program are accepted on a fee
basis for those who may wish to
pay.
The clinic will be held at the
Elks Club in Sidney from 900 to
500 each day. Contact Elks
Chairman for appointments.
1927
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
INQUEST IN INFANTS
DEATH HELD OVER FOR
FURTHER INVESTIGATION

An inquest held Wednesday in
the death Of Deborah Irene Tay-
lor proved inconclusive and was
held over for further investiga-
ton.
The three year old infant died
of internal injuries shortly after
she was taken to the hospital on
April "a. Death was pronounced
due to internal injuries, cause
of which were unknown.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
FAMILY REUNION TO
HONOR MATH DASINGERS
ON GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Elmer Broderson OF Oak
land, California, and Tony Das-
niger of Bozeman r expected
in Sidney this week end to join
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Dasinger, in the celebration Of
their Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary, which they will observe on
Tuesday, May 6.
The celebration will be in the
nature of a family reunion with
all of the children and many of
the grandchildren here for\ the
occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Sidney Youth
Tractor Victim

Froede Rasmussen, II, son of
MI. and Mrs. Herman Rasmussen
Of Sidney, was found dead Sat-
urday beneath a tractor he was
operating ON the Schmitz farm
about SIS miles northwest of Sid
ney in Richland county.
Richland County Coroner HON.
er Gorder reported that death was
caused by drowning or by suf-
location due to the weight of the
tractor which toppled yer on
him.
Gorder reconstructed the acct
dent as follows:
Rasmussen was spreading COM
mercial fertilizer in an alfalfa
field with a mechanical spread
er.
He had finished the field at
the center and presumably head
ed for a pickup truck at the edge
of the field where he had his
supplies. It was believed that
he might have fallen asleep while
crossing the field, since the trac-
tor tracks had veered from the
path to the truck and directly to
the creek. He went over a 20-foot
bank into the creek and was
pinned beneath the tractor in 10
inches of water.
Gorder said that the tracks did
not show any attempt to stop or
to turn. When Rasmussen did not
appear for lunch at 1890 p. m.
Saturday, Al Schmitz went to
look for him and found him
beneath the tractor in the creek.
1t was also reported that Ras-
suffered a broken leg
and numerous cuts and bruises,
but no apparent injury that
would have caused death.
OBITUARY
Funeral services for Froede
Henning Rasmussen, II, killed
in a tractor accident Saturday.
were held at Q p. m. Wednesday |
in Pella Lutheran church.
The Rev. Stanley Larsen, pas
tor of the church, officiated and
burial was in the Pella Lutheran
cemetery with the Cloyd-Gorder
Mortuary in charge.
The youth was born at Sander
I'm, Syn, Denmark, June 8, 1910,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rasmussen. The family emigrated
TO Saskatchewan, Canada, in 1852
and to Alberta in 1854.
He received his schooling in
Denmark and Canada. The fami-
ly came to Sidney in 1856 and the
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
JOHN w. JOHNSON
DIES IN SEATTLE

Word was received here this
morning that John W. johnson
had passed away Wednesday af-
ternoon at his home In Seattle,
Wn.. The Johnsons have been
spending the past few winters in
Seattle but return to Sidney In
the spring to look after their
farming interests. Mr.. Johnson
suffered a stroke last fall from
which he never fully recovered.
Kenneth Johnson was notified
of the seriousness of his fathers
condition Tuesday and left that
day for Seattle.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

youth had been employed on
farms here.
Surviving r his parents, a
brother, Ole of Sidney, and one
sister, Mrs. Ebert Loding Of
Wang Billings, Norway.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

Forrest Currens of Glendive
was an overnight guest Monday
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
H. Narum. Mr.. Currens is
sales representative for the Great
Falls Drug and this was one of
his regular trips through this
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
cIRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
The Little Season
Opens in Virginia

has become a tradition and
as a tradition it has become
hard to equal.
Dinner Parties
Billys many friends from
Washington trek out TO the
numerous dinner parties Civ
en- before the dance and usu-
ally stay overnight at vari-
Gus homes in the area. This
year, with Upperville's Gym
kahana yesterday, many Of
them made a week end Of it.
In addition to the Gym
kahana dance at the center
last night. there were sew
eral other parties given for
assorted age groups. Ginette
Patch gave a buffet dinner
at her home in Middleburg
and Col. and Mrs. John But
Ter gave a dance at their
home farm near Rectortown
for Mrs. Buffers niece, Pri-
ella Skinker.
The Pricilla -age pre-school
group have had a continuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

gave enc Of the most attrac-
tive cocktail parties OF the
late summer season at her
home near Middleburg last
week end. The whimsical
Virginia weather remained
calm and balmy so the party
was held on the terrace with
the bar and delicious buffet
open to the heavens.
The Thomas Skaters are
giving another cocktail party
at their Rose Hill near Up
perville on Friday afternoon.
Rose Hill remains one of the
loveliest of Virginia's homes,
despite Route so wandering
away from its door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS


MIDDLEBURG, va.-with
Virginia's long, hot summer
officially over. the little sea-
son" has arrived between the
opening Of prep schools and
colleges and the opening Of
fox-hunting, with its accom-
panying rush Of parties for
the young and the not-so-
young.
william Bland Dew's an
nual dance at the Middle
burg Community Center on
Friday night was given a lit
tie earlier this year but con-
tinues to be one Of falls more
spectacular parties.
Billy. who designed the
Community Center, decided
several years ago that a dance
with midnight supper would
be a novelty as a clear-the-
deck return engagement in
contrast to the large cocktail
parties given during the year
by most of his hosts and
hostesses. AS a novelty, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

round of parties given for
them recently, among them
one given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas De Lashmutt for their
daughter Missy; another by
Comdr. and Mrs. Pierre Char
bonnet Of Upperville for their
daughters, Louise and Bonnie;
a dance by Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Beverley OF Marshall for their
daughter Ursula; another
party by Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington Reed of Warrenton
for their daughter Lucy, and
again in Warrenton, a SWIM
ming and supper party given
by yoHng Chris jenkins, son
of the Alan jenkins, for the
prep school group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
French Ahoche
VIII Be Speaker

Mr. Jacques Dupont, an
attache at the French En-
bassy, will be guest speaker
at the first tea being held
this season by the Club
Feminin de Liaison Franco
Americana.
The tea will be held
Wednesday. $3.50 pm, at the
home of Madame Carol Grag-
mani, 1000 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Younger Set Fetes

Steve McIlvaine entertained
the same transient children
at his home near Middle
burg. DR.. and Mrs. A. c.
Randolph gave a Sunday night
supper party for Dr.. Ran
dolph's granddaughter Becky
at Oakley in Upperville, and
Mrs. Philip Connors gave a
surprise birthday party for
her son Cappy at the Con-
nors' farm near Middlebug.
With all this the youngsters
are about reaoy TO submerge
in their schools until Christ
mas vacation starts.
Mrs. Robert l.. Humphrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

dolly $50 AN 70 PM - Thursdays ~ AN to PM
falls Church. Shrlneion and Silver Spring Monday,
Thvdoy and Fridoy evenings
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
PERI Presento Discu|pa Formal
Estados Unidos por Ell Ataque
Contra Ell Vicepreddente Nixon


despues de las manifestations
hostiles de que fue objeto aver.
frente a Ia Universidad de San
Marcos y al regresar a su hotel.
LOS comuniStas que insplra-
ron las manifestaciones -dijo-
no eran peruanos, porque como
todos los que deben lealtad a la
conspiracion International del
comunismo no pueden tener
lealtad por ningdn pals. En- 10
que a mi Sc refiere, no es nece-
sario %presentar disculpas''.
al mismo tempo Nixon ex-
preso la creencia de que ell 60
bierno debio haber impedido los
incidentes. "Siempre debe con-
cederse-agrego- libertad de
expression. Los gobiernos no
pueden permitir la violencia, la
cual en- realidad MEGA la libre
expression a los demas. Cuando
los comunistas recurren a la vio-
lencia los gobiernos deben to-
MAJ medidas a%decuadas. Pero
mientras las manifestations Sc
limiten a palabras-mientras 10
Sc pongan v%iolentas- deben
concederse libertad de EXPIRE
sion.
"Subray6 que no fue una
(Pasa a la Pagina "
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10

veneer a sus directories, de que
a las paginas de los diarios de-
ben llegar MAJ informaciones Gin
teligentes y reales" de caracter
interamericano.
Wieland declare que "todo pc
riodista aqui presente sabe que las
redacciones de nuestros medios de
information estan abarrotados de
noticias responsables y estimulan-
ties acerca de otros paises america
nos que acaban yendo a parar al
cesto'.
Encontro, sin embargo, "alenta-
dor que varios directories de los
Estados Unidos, han hallado injus-
tificada su antigua actitud negati-
va" con respecto a las informacio-
mes interamericanas, Y declare que
lie cuesta trabajo "creer que profe-
sionales como ustedes, desperdi-
Glen SUI tempo y el dinero de sus
empresas" en- obtener information
que no sea digna de %publicidad.
En- la misma session, Richard Al
len, auxiliar del director del Pa
triot Ledger" de Quincy (Massa.
chusetts), lament6 que, desde 49,
so, hayan suspendido SUI publica-
ei6n 80 diarios, mientras iba en- as
tPasa a Ia Paaina ID
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
Eximbunk Pedro
Aumentar Marsen
Para Prestumos

WASHINGTON, mayo 9 (UP)-
La Camara de Representatives.
aprob6 hoy I'm proyecto de lev,
por ell cual Sc aumenta ell margen
de prestamos que puede hacer ell
Banco de Exportacion e Importa-
ci6n, de cinco mil millones de d6la-
e que es actualmente, a siete mil
millones.
Ell proyecto fue enviado a con-
t~inuacion a la Casa Blanca, para
la sanction presidential.
Tanto republicanos como demo-
cratas encarecieron la aprobacion
unanime del proyecto. Cuando Sc
tom6 ell vote oral de la medida,
nadie manifesto sa ~oposicion a
ella.
Ell Banco de Exportacion e I'M
portacion tiene va veinticuatro
amos de existencia. Sus funciones
consisten en- financiar ell intercam-
bio de productos de primera nece-
sidad entire Estados Unidos y otras
naciones.
Sc cree que ell aumento del mar
gen de prestamos, concedido al
banco sera de especial ventaja pa
ra la America Latina, 81 bien tam
bien han de beneficiarse otros Sec
torres del mundo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
"
paimIin Jrafari de Pe,olyer Crisis Frsneesa

PARIS. mayo 8 (UP)-El Presidente Rene Coty, Sc voW6 al
democratic critiano, Pierre Pflimlin, para sacar a Francia de su
crisis polhica, que esa provocando nuevamente la suggestion de
que Sc lame al general Charles DeGaulle.
Coty pidio a Pfimlin que forme gobierno, despues que Rene
Pleven, a punto de presentarse ante la Asamblea Nacional para
pedir la invesidara, abandon6 SUI tentativa de formsr goberno por
no haber podido lograr la aceptacion de SUI Gabinete pr derechstas
e izquierdistas.
Antes de que Sc Iamara a PfEmhn, tres miembos del Partido
Radical-Rene Billieres, Maurice Faure y Jean observation-disclosures
uno a uno la oferta de Coy, para que forrnaran Gabinete o que
aceptaran una mission de information para ayudare a elegir un nuevo
candidate.
Bilieres fue Ministro de Education, en- los dos dlimos gobernos.
Faure es Secretario de Estado para las Relaciones Exteriores y Jean
Berthoin es Senador. Los tres fguraban en- la lhta de Ministries del
Gabinete tornado por Pleven.
Muchos franceses consideran, que Ell general DeGau1le es ell dnco
capaz de poner fin a las croncas difcaltades sabernamentales De la
cuarta Republics francesa
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
Ike Eogiu d
vuIor y CaImu
de Dick Nixon

WASHINGTON, mayo 9 (UP)-
Ell Presidente Eisenhower envi6
hoy al Vicepresidente Richard M.
Nixon un mensaje de eIogio por su
"valor, paciencia y calma" frente
a una turba dirigida por eomunis-
tas que lie arrojo piedras y escupi6
aver en- Lima capital del Peru.
En- ell mensaje, que encabeza
"Estimado Dick, ell Primer Man
datario dice a Nixon que este Sc
ha g~ranjeado "nuevo respeto y adj
miraci0n en- vuestro pals"
Eisenhower declara luego Greer
que 'todo participants en- la turba-
multa llegara al final a abrigar I'm
Sentimiento de culpabilidad . EN-
barazo por no haber sabido mostrar
a un visitante amigo ell grade co.
nun de cortesia y hospitalidad."
Declare estar "seguro de que Ia
vasta mayoria de los ciudadanos,
del Peru y de Estados Unidos, de-
plora ell incidente causado POI
unos pocosn.
AsifElsfno nots con SSaisfae
ei6n" que Ell gobierno peruano "a
present6 sus disculpas a Nixon.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
.Declafa ksronOmo prominenIe
Gentes de una ' Dos DimeBiones
.Encontrardn Viajeros del Espacio

WASHINGTON, mayo 9 (UP)
Andre Haley, presidente de
la Federation Astronautica In
ternacional, declare que los fu-
turos exploradores norteameri-
canos del espacio, tai vez en-
cuentren en- sus Wales genie de
una y dos dimensiones.
Y 10 que es mas, anadi6, los
exploradores quiza no tengan
que Salir del sistema solar pa
ra hallar esos seres. Con TODD
Haley no dio explicacion alguna
para poder reconocerlos.
Haley hizo esas declaraciones
ante la comision del espacio de
la Camara de Representatives..
Afirmo que los exploradoreS
del espacio deben prepararse pa
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-10
sINrEsHDNDIAL
DEL "DlARlo TR AMERICAS"
A VERSION DEL


CABO CANAVERAL. (UP). -
Una version experimental del gi-
gantesco proyectil Polarls de COM
bustible solido, de la armada, Sc
eleyo aver, en- ell espacio y estallo,
pero la armada dijo que la prueba
fue normal.
Ell disparo fue ell segundo en-
otres tantos dias en- esta base de
proyectiles. Anoche, I'm proyectil
guiado Shark, de la fuerza aerea
Sc elevo con violenta explosion y
volo unos cinco mil kilometres.
Un pedazo del gran Polaris, pro-
yectil de unos 2.400 Kilometres de
autonomia de vuelo, que no Sc
cree estara listo para production
en- gran escala antes de 1860, cayo
en- ell oceano, lejos de la base de
lanZamiento de Cabo Canaveral.
Periodistas que presenciaban ell
disparo, a menos de 800 metros de
distancia de la plataforma de Ian
zamiento, pensaron al principle
que la prueba habia fracasado, pc
70 la declaration Official dice que
ia explosion ocurrida ere espera-
da y la prueba parecio normal.
La armada dijo que ell proyectil
EZRA un vehiculo de prueba que
llevaba componentes del proyectil
Polaris''. La prueba Sc realize a las
1926 Am.
FL Polaris esta disenado para ser
disparado por submarines sumergl-
(Pasa a la Pagina -