davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
JUPITER

Continued From First Page
Carried out by the feet tug
Kiowa, on watch in the target
area with two destroyer escorts,
the Snowden and the Brough.
The nose core was reported to
haYe come down within 10 miles
off, the recovery ship in the
selected area 80 to so miles
north of Antigua Island.
Project directors said poor
radio communications with the
Kiowa contributed to the delay
in word that the monkeys had
survived.
The word of the monkeys
condition came in the follow
ing cable from Mai. Gerald
Champlin.ss a medical officer
stationed on the recovery ship:
aAble Baker perfect. No in
jules or other difficulties"
Message Is RelaSed
The message was addressed
TO Brig. Gen. John A. Barclay
commanding general of the
Army Ordnance Missile Com
mand, who helped conduct to-
days Jupiter shoot.
Gen. Barclay said the re.
coyery ship had to relay its
messages to a nearby destroyer
which In turn passed the mes
sage to San Juan. Puerto Rico
From San Juan the message
was cabled to Cape Canaveral
The little passengers were
hurled aloft at 3:.35 am. (EDT)
Altogether their 10,000-mile-
af-hour journey that curved
800 miles out into space took
15sminutes.
The first report of little i'll eff.
fects from the experience was
given by DR.. Ashton Gabriel
director of research at the
Naval School Of Medicine al
Pensacola, Fla.
He said Able, a 7-pounc
Rhesus monkey, showed only
a, little variation from norma
in heartbeat and respiration
Able was chosen for the test
because she was a primate Of
high enough order to provide
data applicable to man.
Baker, a 1-pound squire,
monkey. showed only a slight
increase in heartbeat on an
electrocardiogram.
Another squirrel monkey
nicknamed Gordo. made a sue.
.cessful fight in Jupiter mis-
Sue last December and livec
Though the re-entry. out thu
nose cone was not recovered.
The Russians famous space
dog, Laika, died in 1857 while
in orbit around the earth ir
Sputnik II.
Other Matter Aboard
1.-THE space travellers were moi
alone in the huge nose cone.
Several small samples o
animal and vegetable matte.
were aboard to provide a fur
tier reaction to radiation anC
weightlessneSs.
sIncluded in the radiation
study were specimens of yeast
corn, mustard seed, fruit A!
larvae and human blood.
The eggs and sperm Of severa
sea urchins were included il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, told newsmen afterward
that Mr.. Herter had stressed
the absolute unity Of the three
western powers at Geneva. He
said Mr.. Herter was somewhat
upset about news stories which
reported some disunity.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
,rat Of Minnesota, reported that
Mr.. Herter spoke in some detail
about the need for patience.
He quoted Mr.. Herter as say
ing the Russians at Geneva
have repeatedly noted it took
400 meetings to reach the Aus
ltrian treaty. and have spoken
lof this as a good example OF
need for patience.
Longer Than Weeks
Representative Francis p,
Bolton, Republican of Ohio,
said there is need for time and
patience.
1T is not a matter of weeks,
1t is longer than that" she said.
The Big Four meeting at the
White House today was re-
garded as a device to avoid a
private meeting between Mr..
Gromyko and President Eisen-
hover.
Fears would be aroused by
such a meeting that the Soviet
Union and the United States
were making deal, without
consulting their allies.
Besides the Big Four min
listers. the President invited 19
others, to the luncheon today,
including West German Chan
cellor Adenauer.
The guests also included
Foreign Ministers Figl of Aus
tria, Wigny of Belgium, An
drade of Bolivia, Herrera OF
the Dominican Republic, Won
Brentano Of West Germany,
Pella Of Italy, Fujiyama of
Japan, Che Chang Hwan OF
South Korea, Luns of The
Netherlands and Zorlu Of Tur-
key.
/ Other foreign statesmen
among the guests included
Richard Henries, speaker OF
the House. of Liberia; Cana
dian Finance Minister Flem-
ing; Chilean Finance Minister
Vergara: Paul Henri-Spaak
NATO secretary-general, and
Jean Monnet, official of the
European coal and steel COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
BY BRACK CURRY
Press stan Write

GENEVA. May 28.--Some
Western ofiicials believe the
real Berlin crisis will come in
1901. not this year or the next.
They believe the Soyiets will
accept some stopgap agreement
at the Big -Four foreign min
listers conference that win con-
ltinue the uneasy allied occupa-
ton Of West Berlin.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev. In their view. hopes
that national elections in Brit
ain. the United States and West
Germany will bring in new adj
ministrations that will weaken
or shatter the united allied
front on German issues.
Changes From Elections
Should Socialist governments
replace the present Conserva-
tive administrations in Britain
this year or next and in West
German In 1861, far-reaching
changes would mostly likely
result in the foreign policies of
those two nations.
A Democratic administration
in Washington in 1861 prob
ably would change United
States foreign policy little. but
it might change it some.
The opinion of these officials
is that Mr.. Khrushchev will not
risk an armed clash over Berlin
at this time. Instead. he will
wait to see If the political pic
ture in Europe and the United
States is altered.
New Phase Of Probing
Mr.. Khrushchev's November
ultimatum to the Big Three to
| get out Of West Berlin in six
months is considered by these
officials as primarily probing
action to test the unity of the
allies.
They stress that the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
GIobe-C ircIing Bombs
Seen as Soviet Threat

Instead Of pressing 10 get man into space within a
couple of years. be working to put nuclear
heads In crbns space capsules ready TO be loced whenever
they choose
This described technical possibility last night by
DR. Walter j. Dornbeeer engineering director for Bell Aircraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Baker in Capsule

Baker was in a capsule fas-
tened to the inside of the nose
cone, about / inch from the
shell. She was at the base of
the cone, for easy access be-
fore launching.
The box was identical to that
in which the monkey Gordo
rode on its Inflated trip last
December. The compartment
measured 10 inches in length,
1874 inches in width and was
4A inches deep at one end and
Z inches deep at the other.
The capsule instruments and
monkey Baker had a combined
weight of about 90 pounds. The
chambers Of both animals were
insulated with fibreglass and
foil for protection against
rapid temperature changes.
Strapped to Rubber Bed
Baker wore a plastic helmet
over q chamois cap. She and
her helmet were strapped to a
rubber bed.
/ Thermometers were inserted
under her armpits to register
body temperatures. A micro
phone was in a foam-rubber
pad on her chest to detect
heartbeats. Another instru-
ment recorded her breathing.
Other devices checked blood
pressure. pulse rate, and tenn
perature and pressure in the
chamber
Both monkeys were strapped
face down in their cylinders at
the start of the flight, with
their knees drawn up. This
position provides the best re-
sistance to gravity strains at
the moment Of launching. On
re-enTy they presumably we're
face up as a result of the change
in the nose cones position.
| Able was placed in the nose
cone yesterday afternoon. Baker
was inserted about five hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

{
the experiment to evaluate the
effects Of acceleration, decelera-
ton, radiation and weightless-
ness on the egg fertilization
process. A similar test was
conducted with a mold spore.
The monkey flight was vitality
important to the seven men
picked to be the first United
States space travellers. Within
two years, one of these "Mer-
curry Astronauts" is expected to
follow the path into space pi-
oneered today by Able and
Baker.
Able and Baker rode in coy
cabins, strapped in separate
sealed capsules. The animal
and vegetable materials also
were in individual compart-
ments.
Informed sources reported
Able was in a special chamber
weighing in excess of 200
pounds in almost the exact
center of the rounded nose
cone, which was rs to 80 inches
wide at the bottom. Before
Able's face was a small light
that flashed at preset intervals.
She was trained to push a
modified telegraph key at each
blink of the light in a psyche
behavioral test.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Coop offers so much more to
make your shopping quick, easy
and pleasant. This unique desire
to please you is reflected in the
friendly relaxed atmosphere Of
every Coop store. Thut's why we
suggest you shop Coop this week
for one of the best Thanksgiving
meuIs your fumiIy has ever en-
joyed. Your Coop hostess or
clerk will be huppy to help with
shopping and menu suggestions.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
9th Of Nissan
SET Aside To
Honor Martyrs

JERUSALEM. u + A)-A
bill adopted in the Israel Par
lament this week sets the
day of the 9th of Nissan
which falls on the 18th day of
May this year-as Remem-
brance Day for Jewish Mar
tyrs and Heroes fallen during
the NaZi regime.
The bill was adopted unan-
imously prior to the recess of
Parliament until after the
Passover holiday.
The day honoring the mem
ory of the 100000 Jews an
initiated by the Nazis, and
the heroes of the Warsaw
Ghetto uprising, will be
ushered in throughout the
country with two minutes of
silence, during which all work
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Center Dance
School Will
Recital

The Center School of Dance,
under the direction of Frances
Smith Cohen, will present a
dance recital Sunday, April
19 at 1:30 pm. and again at
$3.50 pm. The recitals will
be given in the Center audi
torium.
Dancers of the school will
present Andersen's Fairy
Tale, '"The Sleeping Prin-
cess. Mrs. Cohen is assisted
by Gayle Goodman. Narrator
for the show is Gail Good
man.
JOAN LARSON and Phil
lip Heffner are accompanies
for the recital.
Among the lead dancers
are Gayle Goodman, princess; /;
Jon Lightfoot, prince; How
ard Frederick, witch; Debbie
Herman, silver fairy; Kathy
Hunt, blue fairy; Lynn Fal-
kow, gold fairy; Gloria
Hirsch, night fairy; Dina Fal-
kow, candyland queen; Iris
Berman, queen; Steven Lieb,
king and Debbie Martin,
nurse.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Obituaries

Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Brings Flu
neral Home for Michael Nix,
17-year-old Tucson High hon.
or student who was killed in
an auto crash here Monday.
Survivors include his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Nix, 10 Congress Terrace;
two brothers, David and iona,
than and his paternal grand.
Mrs. Imogene Nix of
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
Bur Mifzvuhs
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIII

John M. Gersten, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Gersten,
will be Bar MitzVah April "a
at 8:15 pm. at Temple
Emanuel.
John is an eighth grade
student at Alice Vail Junior
High. He is a member of the
school band and belongs to
TERYs. He is a sports en-
thuSiaSt.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

Shed the worry of reliable, COM
petent pharmacy to fill your pre-
scription. Bring it to the GER
ONIMO DRUG STORE. Our
stocks are fresh and complete
include the latest proved
drugs available to the profession.
Depend on US for up-to-the-min-
ute prescription service ALWAYS
and PROMPT DELIVERY SERV-
ICE.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17
3 AZA Chapters
To Hold Social

The three local AZA chap
ters - Tucson Brandeis and
Jolson-will hold a box social
April Is at the home of Bob
Maslow, 1850 Paseo Luisa.
The social will open with
swimming at $3.50 pm. and
continue with the auctioning
of boxes, dinner and then
dancing.
Proceeds from the social
will be used to sponsor the
Mountain Region AZA con-
vention fund.
Admission is IS cents for
boys and there is no admis-
sion for girls who bring boxed
dinners.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-17

and traffic will be halted. 1t
will be marked by memorial
meetings, with flags on pub
lie buildings at half-mast.
The Republican., 1959-10-22
Defeats Gurrett County
Team 33 To 0 Lost Friday
Night At Frostburg
GAME STATISTICS

Beall High Schools Mountain
GERS scored in the first, third and
fourth quarters last Friday night
to defeat Northern High Schools
Huskies under the lights at the
Beall High stadium. The final
score was 33 to O.
1t was the second win of the
season against three losses and a
tie for Beall while the Huskies
suffered their sixth successive loss
of the current campaign to extend
their losing streak to u games
Evans and Bush each scored
two touchdownS while Monahan
tailed once Evans booted two
extra points and Robertson got
one conversion.
Evans set up Bcalrs first score
in the opening quarter when he
ran back a short punt to the Al.
On a reverse he covered the Al
yards for the I'd. In the third
quarter after the Mountaincrs took
The Republican., 1959-10-22
MARRIED

Folk-Richardson-Miss Charlotte
Louise Richardson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Richardson,
Frostburg, became the bride of
Daniel Jacob Folk, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Folk, Sr., of
Grantsville on Friday September
IL, in a ceremony solemnized in
First Methodist church. Frostburg.
The Rev. Robert Current officiatcd.
The church was decorated with
arrangements of white gladioli,
white pompons and white candles.
Miss Mabel f. Myers was or
ganist, playing the traditional we'd
ding marches and several nuptial
selections
The bride wore balicrina-
length gown of white brocadc silk,
fashioned on princess lines. with
Sabrina necklinc and white bro
cadc mitts. Her shouldCr-lcngth
veil of pearl studded nylon net
fell from seed pearl crown. Her
neckline was fresh water pearls
and crystal aurora with matching
earrings. She carried on old
fashioned bouquet of white rose
buds and streamers of white rib
bons.
Miss Joann TomlinSon Frost
burg, was the maid of honor and
the brides only attendant.
The Republican., 1959-10-22

il tell in the Bible when You were
Baptized into the Christian Church
Does it mention in the Bible how
we'll You have supported youl
church financially? Does il say
how often You have received the
Holy Sacrament of the Lords
Supper this year? Does it mention
when You were a good neighboI
and when You were bad one
this year? Does it mention Your
love OF God and Your faith in
Christ?
Too many times we tend to limit
the Book of Life" to the book OF
Revelation, to the Gospels, to the
Epistles, to the Old or New Test
ament, and to the Bible as whole
Thus our living Christ becomes a
dead book-mark which is squashcd
between the pages as We close the
book, and He stays that way until
we open the book again, dusty
and neglected
Truly we can thank Heaven for
the Holy Ghost who seeks to over
come this misconception. The Holy
Ghost tells us we do not worship
the Bible, rather we worship the
Christ. The Holy Ghost tells us
our faith is not in a printed story
but in a living Savior. We place
our Bible on the shelf or table,
but we take our Christ with us.
To be sure, You will find Christ
in the Holy Scriptures. for here is
our best witness of Him. The Holy
Ghost is Gods reporter, bringing
the Good News of Christ to you
Unless You find Christ in Your
life, You may as well burn Your
Bible or sell it, for it isn't doing
You any good.
The last verse in the Gospel o
John reads, But there are alsC
many other things which Jcsu
did; were every one of them to bC
written. suppose that the WorlC
itself could not contain tho book,
that would be written II IoI
arc a Christian, You are one q
the things Jesus Christ has don'
through the "riehtinG" OF the Hol,
Ghost This means You are righ
with God. If You are not d Chris
tian, this means You can become
right with God. Today we hea
too much about the Bible being tn,
best seller" and too little abou
the Christian being the "bes
buyer.
The Republican., 1959-10-22

Dwight Folk, Springs. Pa, cous-
in of the bridegroom, was best
man. John F. Richardson, brother
of the bride, Clair Folk, brother
of the groom, Harry Diehl brother
in-law of the groom, and Orlo
Folk cousin, we're ushers.
A reception was held following
the ceremony in the social room
of the church. Arrangements Of
deep pink asters white NUNS and
ivy decorated the room. The serV-
ing table was centered with a
three-tiered wedding cake topped
with miniature bride and bride
groom, f!anked with white candles
in silver candlclabra. Ivy cncirclcd
the mint tray, the wedding cake
and the punch bowl. Mrs. Ida
NJ. Richardson, siStcr-in-laW of the
bride, served the cake and Mrs.
Catherine Catherman presided at
the punch bowl. Mrs. Betty Garlitz,
Mrs. Lillian Knicriam Mrs Mary
Layman and Mrs Marion Poole as
sisted in serving Miss Jeanlyn
Lewis was in charge of the guest
book.
The bride is a graduate of Bcall
High school, class of 1854. She is
employed by the Frostburg Ma
tional bank as teller.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Grantsville High school with
the class of 1916 He served two
years with the armed forces and
The Republican., 1959-10-22

day with coffee and fellowship
break between. This is a certified
school and participants will be
granted credits.
Registration may be called or
mailed to Fred A. Thayer, reg
istrar. There Is no registration fee.
Workers of all churcnes regardless
The Republican., 1959-10-22

Of denominational affiliation are
welcome and may receive credit
through their headquarters for
work done.
Darrell Malone, chairman of the
Commission on Education stated
that several committees have been
set up to care for the arrangements.
The Republican., 1959-10-22
TERRA ALTA STOCKYARD

Calves, choice, 3450 to 370O;
good, 5000 to 32O0; medium, 26.5O
to 28.00; common, 2100 to $3.50.
Steers, good, 2l00 to $3.50; stock.
$3.50 to 2625; calves, 2750 to 30.5O
Heifers, good, 2100 to 2350;
calves, 2000 to $3.50.
Cows, good, 100 to 1880: medi-
um. 1900 to 100; common, 1900
to 1400.
Bulls, 1900 TO 2100
Hogs, 400 to 1880; Sows, 900
to 1100; Pigs, 500 to HOO.
Horses, $50 to $40.
Lambs. blue. 1850; red, 210O;
medium. 1880
The Republican., 1959-10-22
SernOnette
By Area Ministers
REV. LUTHER SEIBERT
Pastor Of St. Johns Lutheran
Church Red House
THE HOLY GHOST is FOR
YOU AND NOT HALLOWE'E EN-"

! The HOLY GHOST is FOR
YOU AND NOT HALLOWEEN"
Have you picked up your Bible
lately and read or studied it? If
you have, you will know what we
are going to write about Even
if you haven't, which unfortunately
is probably the case, you will know
what we are going to write about.
Oh, excuse me. My fellow author
and senior partner is the Holy
Ghost, VINO with the Father and
the Son forms the Holy Trinity
which compOscs the One True God
of us all Please do not think of
Him as a Halloween ghost! To
those who are familiar with jour
nalism, however, He is truly what
is known as a ghost writer, A
ghost writer is someone who writes
for another person, and the other
person receives the credit
Like many ghost writer's. the
Holy Ghost doesn't publish every
thing He writes or rights. For in
stance. what about You? Can You
find Your name in the Bible? Does
over on their own 81 Bush and
Evans drove to the six where the
latter smashed over for the first
of three six-pointers in that period.
Robertson's kick was wide.
Monahan took a punt on his own
45 and aided by key block. he
went all the way The placement
was good.
On the succeeding kickoff,
Northern fumblCd Arnold rcc0v-
cred on the Northern 25 and five
plays later Evans went over from
the two. He converted from place
mcnt.
In the final stanza Bcall drove
- y al 10 lOl ITO Allldl oNblt ! III
game was witnessed by CTS paying
patrons.
Northern obtained six first
downs compared to 10 for Beall.
Northern also completed four
passes out of nine attempts and
had one intercepted Northern also
shared two interruptions from
Beall
The HuskieS fumbled four times
and recovered two. Playing for
Northern were Patton, Raley,
burst, P. Yommer, Glotfelty,
Friend, Bucket, Mckenzie, Georg,
Garlitz and McCurdy. Substitutes
were Umbel, Walker, Margroff,
Finzel, Faith, jenkins, Brode and
l.. Yommer.
Northern is scheduled to play
Berlin High school on Friday.
The Republican., 1959-10-22
new CAR OR oil. YOU'LL GET NEW KIND OF PERFORMANCE
Mw!EezPow@to@
your cars horsepower!

Every car on the road-whether it's one
of the exciting new 1860 models, or one
that's older - has its own particular octane
requirement. When this is met exactly, a
car performs its best.
Sunoco Custom-Blending is the only gaso-
line system that provides fuel to meet every
one of these power needs Only Sunoco's
miracle pump custom-blends the worlds
highest octane for automobiles into fuel
The Republican., 1959-10-22

precision fitted to an engine for perfect
efficiency. With six fuels at six prices you
get ideal octane - not too little or too much.
And you save because you pay only for
useful power!
Most important, the right one of Sunoco's
six great blends brings out all the breath
taking performance your car was engi-
neered to deliver. You get fuelpower to fit
your cars horsepower!
The Republican., 1959-10-22
Leadership Training
School Is Scheduled

An area leadership training
school for church school workers,
youth counselors, and interested
persons will be held at St Paul's
Methodist Church in Oakland the
week of November l5. The school
sponsored by St Paul's Commits
sion on Education viii offer
courses in church school admins
trat.on, youth work, and children s
work Teachers will be the staff
Of the w. Va. Conference Board Of
Education: Dr. r. Leroy Hooper,
executive secretary; Miss Jeanne
Rampp, youth director; and Miss
Helen Stcaicy, children's director.
The Iirst two sessions will be
held Sunday afternoon. Nov. Is.
There will be two 50 minute ses-
sions each evening through Thurs
a tour of duty in Korea for four
teen months. He is employed by
the National Jet company, LaVale
as micro tool maker.
For tneir WeGGng trip 10 Tci-
lOWstone Park. Wyo., the bride
chose a gray sheath dress with
black accessories. A white orchid
completed the ensemble.
The couple is residing at 81
Park avenue, Frostburg.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Easy Landings
In Faulty Plane
Becomes q Habit

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 26
(AP) To-day, for the second
time in slightly more than a
month, Robert A. Farmer sue
cessfully landed his private
plane on its fuselage at Preston
Glenn Airport when the land
ing gear failed to function.
Mr.. Farmer, about 35, Of
Lynchburg, landed shortly after
2 pm, skidding in safely as fire
engines and rescue squads stood
by. On November 20 he made
a forced landing when his
landing gear caved in. He
skidded inthen in a shower of
sparks along a runway.
Today he came down on grass
beside a runway. Airport Off
cials said he walked away from
the plane.
Mr.. Farmer is an engineer at
General Electric's Co.'S COM
munications products division
here.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

tions Of the nation, from
Hawaii TO Maine and from
Alaska to Florida.
Il am convinced that the
American people know that
they can depend on any Demo-
crat who is likely to be nomi-
mated to serve all the people
and all sections Of the nation"
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Home Accidents
Kill Two, Hurt 7o

The District Red Gross
Safety Services reports that 79
area residents suffered injuries
in home accidents last week.
Two deaths resulted from the
accidents. the Red Cross re-
ported. A two-month-old boy
suffocated when he caught his
head between the mattress and
the bars of his crib, and a 65-
year-old woman died of injur-
les suffered in fall. the Red
Gross said.
Another danger of the holi-
day season was brought out
when three men were treated
in Washington hospitals for
scratches on their eyes from
Christmas tree needles, the
Safety Service said.
The injuries reported includ-
ed 81 falls, 20 cuts, 10 poison
ings, 7 burns and 4 cases of
foreign objects IN the eye or
ear.