davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

LA HABANA, Enc. %. CUPID.
= Cuando Fidel Castro aparecio
ep la tribuna de oradores, fue
recibido con clamorosa ovacion.
Los vivas y aplausos demora.
ron varios minutes la iniciaci6n
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

run VdIlos minutes la lnlclacIon
de su discur-
La platafor-
ma Sc levanta
trente a uno de los BALCONIES del
Palacio Presidential.
Castro Sc gano a la muche-
dumbre con sus primeras pala-
bras, al pedirles ell favor de que
lie ayudaran.
Dijo: Hay I'm million de perso.
mas aqui que no oyen los alta.
voces y TODD ell mundo debe
mantener silencio, de manera
que 20 pueda decir al pueblo
10 que tengo que expresar, Y
para que los p~eriodistas y diplo.
maticos extranjeros conozcan ell
pensamiento del pueblo de Gu
ba".
Agrego que la concurrencia
sobrepasaba a TODD 10 esperado,
y expreso: Nuestros soldados pro
bablemente tiemblan ante ell ia
mano de esta concentration CO.
mo jamas temblaron ante las
balas del enemigo... podemos de-
cir hoy una cosa, y ella es que
no hay en- La Habana espacio
suficiente para acomodar a todos
los que apoyan a la revolucion".
Como ejempl1 del valor mo-
raj que I'm amigo lie manifesto
que Sc lie habfa preguntado don
de Sc reunirian determinados
empleados del gobierno. A clio
lespoIdio que esta "es una con-
contraction libre, a la que ma
die esta obligado a asistir".
Observe Castro: Que dife-
rente es cuando ell pueblo es
libre Y tiene fe.. han venido ca
minando desde Matanzas y Pi-
mar del Rio (provincias vecinas
a La Habana) miles de ellos,
porque no habia vehiculos SUI
ficientes para transportarlos,..
He cruzado La Habana an
ties de venir aqui (al Palacio)
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

teS.
La resolu
cion fue radi.
cada por los
senores Santa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23
Castro Adamado Por ell Pueblo al
Pronuneiar un Energico Discurso
AL JEFE REBELDE COMO.
NO Sc HABIA VIsTO EN- La HABANA

Is crirninul Ia campanu contru cvbu, Dice. =
Jvie'os CUbonos son mds JUsfificodos que los
de Nuremberg. = Un ModeIo de RevoIueiones.
= La Revolution ho Sido mds que Generosu
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

de su discur-
so.
La platafor-
ma Sc leyanta
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-23

tPasa a Ia Pas. 81
Evening star., 1959-02-07
HELR MEN

SKIP LOCATOR. exper :; top salary.
NEW YORK JEWELRY Co, 1i9
9TH ST. NV. g.
STEEL FABRICAToRs, must read
drawinSs, be capable layout man
and welder: good working eondi-
tions; steady Job. vacation with
pay. No hoaters please, ARLING-
TON IRON WORKS. INC, OF. A.
7722.
STUDENT, preferably college. to
assist disabled war veteran, pro-
fessor Of languages, driving car,
miscellaneous tasks; 1920 hours
weekly. Compensation ADEQUATE.
Would also help student In study
Of romance languages or Rus
sian. AID. 4-517O.
TECHNICAL ILLUsTRATOR-Posi-
tion requires the preparation Of
graphs, charts and pictorial pres
entation OF systems concepts,
Alex . Va. location. TE. 6-6gl6,
Evening star., 1959-02-07

Open stock and slishtly damaged
air ac's purchased from local
distributor The No. / "ThinlineA A
Az sizes. Fully guar. Open eyes
Evening star., 1959-02-07
HELP WOMEN
tcoNINUEpl

B0OKKEKPER ASSISTANT. 70 learn
payroll and cost accountlns; some
typing, Alex. resident desired. Call
Mr.. BAKER OV. 3-3a64,
Evening star., 1959-02-07
HELP MEN
tcoNTiNUEDl
JEWELRY statesmen
EARNINGS OP $i25 WEEKLY
OR MORE POSSIBLE
LIQUOR SALESMAN

Experienced in merchandising i'm
ported wines; full-time lob; good
salary; replies confidential BOX
4Al-A, Star.
Evening star., 1959-02-07
3 Rooms of Furniture

This decorator furniture was repos-
sessed. from customer who moved
out Of town. There is an unpaid
balance Of only S347.S5. Can be
purchased by a responsible person
for 1896 weekly All in perfect
condition. h3 niecPs in ALL
Evening star., 1959-02-07

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1959-02-07
HELP WOMEN

H0USEWHE-Extra earnings for
part-time work Week days or week
ends. Apply In person, room eos,
WASHINGTON NATIONAL AIR
Evening star., 1959-02-07
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

i you have the ability to earn a
salary of Si2, 600 or more for
yourself and family and want the
opportunity to demonstrate that
ability, we want to talk to you.
Excel starting salary, unusually
liberal benefits in area office OF
one Of the Oldest and soundest
companies in America. For appt.,
call MR. HYNSON, DI. 7-0333.
Evening star., 1959-02-07
HELP MEN

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full
time. Well-estab. realtor, mem-
bers OF multiple listing service
Extra backing and commission for
right man without undue COM
petition. Sales manager material
LYNN REALTY, b143 Lee hwy,
Arlington. KE. $4,000,
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN : Ex-
tremely active and expanding
northern Prince Georges Co. real
tors once has need for one exp.
salesman fullest once co-opera-
tion, heavy advertising program
and excellent financial arrange-
9l7s6o 9Isnt6i Call MR. HrLLEY' R'
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-open-
ing for 1 or ? salespeople with
experience, especially helpful IN
commercial and investment sales,
Only written replies will be held
In confidence, Box 45i-D Star,
REAL ESTATE statesmen
Opening for 2 men. Active once.
General brokerage. Potential in
come $4,000 10 10000. Call for
appointment, no. 2-1d54.
ROGER MOSS Rnaltnr
Evening star., 1959-02-07
HI-FIs

Several unclaimed beautiful con-
soles, 4-speed automatic changers.
Choice of colors. Take over pay
mentS, "a 10 per mo. Compl. bal.
$5S. Call now for free home demo.
AID. 4-7711.
Hollywood wheN chair.
like new, reas. Call MRS. TEL
LIER, JU. 9-ss00. Rm. 222.
JEWELRY STORE FIXTURES, used.
CALL HYMAN HARRON, MA. s.
099S, 429 4th st. s.w.
KEY-MAKING MACHINE, Including
keys. 1908 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1959-02-07
INVESTIGATOR

Mature woman. rs 70 az, expert
ence dealing with public, part
time with varied hours. Car neces-
sary, Must be OF excellent char
acter and intslligenee. Boz 426-A.
Star
Evening star., 1959-02-07
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ESTIMATES-Htg, ventlg., plbg..
air-cond.. former Govt. engineer;
comm. or fee basis. IA. 5-S72O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
MAJOR
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Chased on 400 or more at
bats)-Kuenn, Detroit, $50; Ka-
line, Detroit. .3a7; RunnelS, Boston,
G tSa9i pSSs' .S Snlcaso' 1905 Minos0'
New York, iO4: Power, Cleveland,
IO2: Jensen Boston, lOi; Kuenn,
Runs ss'0 HATED III IN-Jensen, Boston,
brew, Washington, l0b; Lemon.
Washington, 100; Maxwell, Detroit.
HRS - Kuenn. Detroit 1903; Fox,
Chicago, 1911: Runnels, Boston, 179;
DoUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit, AZ: NAL
zone, Boston, and Fox, Chicago, "a:
Runnels. Boston. 49, Minoso, Cleye-
land. and Williams, Kansas City,
TRIPLES = Allison. washinSton. o;
Chicago, Wuenn, Detroit, Maris.
Kansas City, and Kubek. New York,
HOME RUNs-colavlto, Cleveland and
Killebrew Washington, AZ: Lemon,
and Mantle, New lev; York. 81. D'''O'''
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, CHICAGO,
So; Mantle. New York, Fl; Jensen,
Boston, and Lands, CHICAGO, 20;
Allison, Washington. IS.
PITCHING .SSsed on u or more Dc.
MeI Ii1 cievclSn na'A'V los. So .77ooG:
Wynn, Chicago, 22-l0. 1855: Mossi,
Detroit, i7-9' .c54; O'clock Boston,
sTRIKEOUTs-Bunning. Detroit. 2ol;
Chicago. 17S; Score. Cleveland, i47:
Wilhelm, Baltimore, 1870.
BATTING biased on 400 or more at
batsl-Aaron. Milwaukee, $3.50; Cum
Sam Francisco s No 'Si7; Prison Ssp cin.
cinnati, .3l6: Mays, San Francisco.
RUNs-Pinson, Cincinnati. 1871: Mays,
San Francisco. 1926; Mathews, Mil
waukee, ll6; Aaron, Milwaukee, lis;
RUNS BATTED iN~BanEs, Chicago.
lab; Robinson, Cincinnati, l25;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 1923: Bell, Gin
cinnati, lis: Mathews. Milwaukee.
HIIs5Aaron. Milwaukee, 22i; Pinson.
cisco, 1872; Temple, Cincinnati. iS6;
Mathews, Milwaukee. and Mays, San
Francisco, 1870.
DOUBLES = Pinson. Cincinnati, AZ;
Aaron, Milwaukee. AS; Mays, San
EIdnClsCOi sd, Clmon1 OF. Louis, 4O'
Temple, Cincinnati, and Cepeda,
San Francisco, 30.
HOME RUNS-Banks. Chicago. and
Mathews, Milwaukee, As Aaron.
Milwaukee, 80; Robinson, Cincinnati,
80; Mays, San Francisco, "a.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Francisco.
81; T. Taylor, Chicago, and Gillian,
Los Angeles, 30; Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, %; Pinson, Cincinnati. 21.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
eisionsD = Face, Pittsburgh. 1871,
.947: Craig, Los Angeles, les, .6S6:
Law, Pittsburgh. 1879, 1857; Anto-
nelli, San Francisco, 1910, ,655:
Conley, Philadelphia, 1871, .632.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale. Los Angeles,
239:. 8. Jones, San Francisco, 207:
Koufax, Los Angeles, 172: Antonel-
Ii, San Francisco, 1874: Mccormick,
San Francisco, 1853.
(All batting and pitching records
in the Los Angeles Milwaukee playoff
series will count in the fnal averages)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
Jones' No-Hitter
In Special Class

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Warren Giles. president Of the
National League, said yester-
day that San Francisco Pitch
er Sam Jones seven-inning
no-hitter against st. Louis
Saturday night is not an Of
fetal no-hitter.
According to league rules,
Giles explained. an official no.
hitter must go nine innings.
Its a no-hitter that will
go in a separate category"
Giles said. IAN official no.
hitter must go nine innings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
StengeI Returns in go,
But Yonks Fire Turner

manager when the team fall
tered early in the season, said
only Billy Hitchcock would be
retained among the three
coaches he inherited from de-
posed Manager Bill Norman,
Hudlin will be retained in the
Detroit organization in some
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

limped to the plate and was
cheered Justify after his futile
effort.
Craig leads the National
League in earned-run average
but needs Ia innings to qualify
for the title the rule die
t"+eT that a pitcher Imust work
154 innings .. he has won II
gain~S anu lost five since join
ing the Dodgers June 10 after
they had played sc games f..
1t was his fifth straight win
and his third straight complete
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
PLAYOFF
Continued from Page Ala

COntlnueu from rage Ala
along another line. To be sure,
the delayed opening of the Sc
ries gives the ailing leg of his
swift centerfielder, Jim Lands,
and the bad hand of Catcher
Sherm Lollar more time to
mend. But Lopez is disturbed
that the White Sox may lose
their competitive edge while
waiting for the National League
to produce a representative.
Worried About Wynn
AIS chief worry is Early
Wynn. his veteran pitcher.
Wynn is inclined to become
wild when given four or five
days off. He tuned up Satur-
day with a five-inning stint.
He'll be used in the series OPEN
er, which may not materialiZe
until Friday-or even later II
the weather turns bad.
Aston said he probably
would start Drysdale in the
first game If the Dodgers make
1t to the series, but fastened to
add, "I've got a right to change
my mind" DrySdale is ex-
pected to start against the
Braves in Los Angeles tomor-
row.
Aston and Haney will be
forced to forget the series for
the next two, possibly three,
days. The current crisis de-
mands attention.
There was much eyebrow
raising at Wrigley Field yes
terday when Earl Averill, who
has caught. played third base
and the outfleld, was inserted
at second base for the Cubs.
Shortstop Ernie Banks was I'M
able to start because Of a pulled
right leg-the result Of being
hit on the calf Saturday by a
Podres pitch and Manager
Bob Scheffing switched Second
Baseman Tony Taylor to short
and patched with Averill at
second.
Many felt the Cubs might
have been better of defensively
II Alvin Dark had been moved
from third base to short, de-
spite the fact that some of the
spryness has vanished from his
legs. He was one of the best
there when younger and would
have brought savvy and expert
ence to the job. Such a move
would have retained Taylor at
his normal position. Averill
figured to do less harm at third.
Wills Keeps Going
In the second inning Norm
Larker walked, and with two
out Maury Wills rifled a single
to left, Larker hating at Sec
ond. Into that situation stepped
Craig. with an .040 batting
average.
Craig ripped a liner to Aver
Ills left which any major league
second baseman would blush to
miss, but the ball skinned of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (AP).
Casey Stengel will be back
as manager Of the Yankees
next year. But the erstwhile
baseball champions have made
their first break in the coach
ing staff that has been with
Stengel since he took over in
l949.
After the Yanks finished the
season yesterday only four
games above 500. their worst
record in "a years, the club
announced that Stengel would
complete his two-year contract
next season but that Pitching
Coach Jim Turner had been
released.
In II years with Stengel as
manager, the Yanks have won
nine remnants and seven World
Series. Turner was given much
of the credit for development
Of the pitching staff during
that period. This year the
Yanks finished third with a
1915 record, Is games behind
the White Sox.
No reason was given for the
release Of Turner, a former
Boston Brave and Yankee
pitcher who managed three
minor league clubs before COM
ing back to New York in l949,
when Stengel was named man
ager. But there have been re-
ports the 55-year-old coach
was on his way out.
Only Frank Crosetti, who was
named coach in 1947, remains.
Bill Dickey, Hall Of Fame
catcher who Joined Stengel in
1949, was forced to leave the
coaching box two years ago be-
cause of illness.
Stengel said he would an
nounce the makeup of his 1860
coaching staff. including a re-
placement for Turner, after the
World Series.
DETROIT. Sept. % tAP).-
The Tigers have released
Tommy Heinrich and Willis
Hudlin in a shakeup Of their
coaching staff.
Jimmy Dykes, who became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
PLAYOFF
Thoughts Of Poyoff
Keeps Players Going

the fingers Of Earl'S glove and
trickled into short rightfield.
Averill took off in embar-
raised pursuit as Larker
rounded third and headed for
the plate. Then Earl retrieved
the ball and threw to second
base. where there was no prob
lem, for Wills had scooted on
to third.
When Averill tipped to Sec
ond. the alert Wills kept dig
ging for the plate and made it
when Taylor threw high and
wide to Catcher Sam Taylor.
Nothing relaxes a club like
two gift runs" said Manager
Paul Richards Of the Orioles,
who was q presSbox visitor.
Later in the clubhouse Craig
said. after I got a couple of
runs. I felt like I could hold
them"
Averill HOmers
There's no argument that
Averill gave the Dodgers a
needed lift, but Earl atoned
for it a bit by lifting a homer
over the leftfield fence in the
fourth inning for the Cubs
lone run. BY that time, though.
the Dodgers had scored five
runs and could afford Craig's
momentary lapse.
They picked up a run in the
third off Bob Anderson, the
loser. when Charley Neal
tripled and scored on Larker's
single. They added two more
in the fourth when Wills beat
out a trickler and Neal homered
over the centerfield fence.
With two down in the eighth,
Don Elston walked Gil Hodges
and John Roseboro followed
with a homer over the right
field fence. By that time the
%, 346 customers were realizing
i it was the Dodgers day.
Errors Help Braves
The Braves victory came on
five unearned runs. with Short
stop Joe Hoppe of the Phillies
making two errors and reliefer
Humberto Robinson committing
a balk by throwing to first base
with runners on second and
third. Both formerly played for
Milwaukee, as did Carl Sawat-
ski, whose homer and double
drove in Philadelphia's runs.
Milwaukee broke a IL tie in
the seventh. when Del Crandall
singled to chase Jim Owens.
Robinson came in. and a sacri-
fee. a walk and Koppe's error
loaded the bases. Crandall
scored as the Phils missed a
double play on Ed Mathews
grounder, and a passed ball. the
balk and Hank Aaron's infield
hit completed the damage. Bob
Bull $3.50 got the victory.
NOTES: Banks, who arrived
at the park hobbling with The
aid Of a cane, appeared as 9
pinch hitter with two aboarc
and two out in the seventh
and popped out He wa
given an ovation when HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
WEEKEND FIGHTS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.-Jose
Torres. 159, Puerto Rico, and Benny
Paret. 1874, Cuba. fought to draw 10).
Los ANGELES.-Bobby Pena, 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS

FINAL STANDINGS
Except for Piayoh)
Results Yesterday
L. A., a; Chi. 1.
Nil. 8; Phila.. g.
st. L., ia: 8. f.,
Is.
Gin, o; Pitts, z.
Game Today
L. A. at Mil, $3.50
pm, first game Of
best-of-3 playof
for title.
Game Tomorrow
Nil. at L. A.. 5 pm.
second game Of
best-of-3 playon
for title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-28

Mexico outpointed Ray Greco. 151h.
Denver U0).
MEXICO CITY,. C. Morgan. Los
lightweights %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

States to put payloads of be-
tween 10000 and 10000 pounds
into orbit around the earth and
to send 1000 pounds far beyond
the moon.
According to Gen. Demler
whose disclosure was buried in
a technical speech he made be-
fore the Institute of Aeronau-
tical Sciences at Cedar Grove,
N. j.. the successful test firing
Of the huge rocket chamber
took place March 6 at the Ali
Fore e-Rocketdyne Propulsion
Laboratory in the Santa susanna
Mountains near Canoga Park,
Calf. A liquid oxygen. hydro
carbon-type fuel combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

national attention almost two
years ago when the colonel
made the first supersonic flight
from Los Angeles to New York.
The time was 3 hours. 20 min
utes and "a seconds.
No Nervousness
No one in the house gave
signs Of being nervous about
the possible consequences of q
first fight into space.
As for David and Lyn, they
were wondering about how busy
their day would be in school
today.
David is a seventh grader
at Williamsburg Junior High
School, located right across the
street from their new nine-room
home. designed in part by Col.
and Mrs. Glenn. Lyn is in
the sixth grade at jamestown
Elementary School.
Col. Glenn's parents, as wen
as Mrs. Glenn'S CDR. and Mrs.
Herman Castor. also Of New
Concord, are not having the
quiet vacation they had antici-
pated. But they like the excite
ment.
DR.. and Mrs. Castor were
just approaching Washington
for a week end visit in order
to see the cherry blossoms when
they heard the news over their
car radio.
Both children-but particu-
larly David-follow the latest
developments in space research.
Neither of them has been up
In anything but a transport
plane.
I'm certainly going to read
up on the Mercury project.
said Mrs. Glenn, at least as
much as / can understand. Who |
when my son and |
laughter are my husbands age,
hey could be out there. too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Would Go Along

was used to achieve the higl
thrust.
The National Aeronautic anC
Space Administration ha:
charge of the big boosting en-.
CINE program. having taken Il
over from the Pentag0n's Ad.
vanced Research Project Agency
and the Air Force late last year
North American Aviation Com
pany's Rocketdyne Division re-
ceived $1.2 million engine de-
velopment contract in January
NASA plans to cluster four
of these huge engines by 1865
to provide a flrst-stage booster
of 6 million pounds of thrust.
with this new engine, we
will be able to send rs tons of
payload into orbit; with it we
have the power capability to
land a man on the moon,' DR.
T. Keith Glennan, NASA chief
said.
The highest thrust previously
obtained is believed to be the
100000 pounds made by an
Army Nike-Zeus anti-misSile
at Huntsville. Ala, in a recent
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Youth Convicted
In Morcheeioni
Case to Appeal

A District Court jury yester-
day found Lester L. Jackson, 20,
of Cedar Heights, Md, guilty
of HOUSEKEEPING and three as
sault counts in a case involving
an attempt to rob and kidnap
Washington Contractor Felix
Marchegiani last December.
Earlier yesterday another de-
PENDANT. Gene c. Smawley, 20,
of no fixed address, pleaded
guilty in the third day of the
trial to charges of housebreak-
ing and two assault counts. A
third defendant, Charles L.
Cross, 80, of no fixed address,
pleaded guilty to identical
charges last month. The three
men have not yet been sem
fenced.
Police, alerted by an FBI tip,
broke up the kidnap-robbery
attempt December is at Mr..
Marchegiani's home in the 1900
block Of Michigan avenue NE.
In a gun battle there two
of the bandits were wounded,
one was killed and MI. Mar
chegiani was shot in the left
shoulder.
Jackson's lawyer, William v.
Bryant, said yesterday he will
seek a reversal of Jackson's con-
viction, taking the case before
the United States Court Of Ap-
peals here on the ground that
Judge Joseph r. McGarraghy
erred in allowing use Of a con-
fesSion given to police by Jack
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star star Writer

The Air Forces director OF
research and engineering has
disclosed the successful static
firing of a single rocket cham
Der which produced more than
one million pounds Of thrust,
the greatest amount ever at
tanned in the United States.
Maj. Gen. M. c. Demler, re-
porting the achievement last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Rickover to Get
Congress Medal
By the Associated Press

Congressional admirers of
Rear Admiral Lyman G. Rick
over will honor the father OF
this country's growing nuclear
submarine feet next Wednes-
day.
A special gold medal, for
which Congress authorized
$4,000 last year, will be pre-
Sented to Admiral Rickover
at the public session of the
Joint Atomic Energy Com
mittee then, in the auditorium
Of the new Senate Office
Building.
Special invitations went out
to Vice President Nixon,
Speaker Rayburn, Senate Dem
ocratic Leader johnson and
other high ranking officials of
Congress as well as Secretary
of Defense McElroy, members
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. and members of the
White House staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Pan American Week
Program Set at Y

The YMCA Pan American
Club will hold a Pan Ameri-
can Week" program at 3 pm
Sunday in the Central YMCA,
1885 G street NV.
George MonSma. information
al organization adviser for in
ter-American affairs, will speak
Entertainment is also on the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
Astronouts' Families
Both Proud, Concerned

Inn not worried, although
realize there Is danger in any
project such as this. Scott has
been well trained for his JOB.
He knows what he's doing.
think he's the best man they
could have selected"
John H. Glenn, father Of 1t
Col. John H. Glenn, jr., Of
Concord. Ohio. said in Arling-
ton: We're all thrilled to
DEATH"
Capt. Virgil I. Grissom s
father. Dennis, said at Nit
chell. Ind:
Were not worried too much
mostly proud. Virgil called us
last night and told us not to
worry. He said they know what
they're doing. He's always
wanted to do something like
this. He made model planes all
the time when he was a boy
and has been interested in fly
ing all his life. If that's what
he wants-and / think it is
then I hope he gets it."
absolute Confidence"
In Honolulu, Mrs. Walter M.
Schirra, mother of 1t. Comdr. |
Walter M. Schirra, jr., of Ora
dell. N. j.. said: I'VE have
absolute confidence in our son,
and anything he does will be a
success"
I'm not so enthused about
it. personally" said Mrs.
Charles Slayton of Sparta, |
Wis. mother of Capt. Donald
K. Slayton. "After all, what
ever Don wants to do he'll have
to do"
Leroy @. Cooper Of Carbon
dale, Colo, father of Capt.
Leroy G. Cooper. jr.. said:
We're glad for him, of course,
but his mother and I are a little
concerned. "It's something he
mas wanted very badly to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10

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