davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer I

s Until at last q man goes into
outer space, nothing will match
for sheer drama the recovery
Of q Discoverer satellite from
orbit.
Vision. skill and nerve COM
bine with the latest in elec.
tronic equipment to do what
was done in bringing one home
alive" Countless millions of
dollars were riding on Discov-
erer XVII, the third instru-
ment capsule to be recovered
by razor-sharp crews Of the
All FORCES 6594th Satellite
Test Wing. based at Sunny
vale. Calf.
But more important than
mere millions was the defense
hope inherent in the upcoming
~sky spy" program called
Samos.
For about 60 hours In the
last few days, a closely guarded
room at Sunnyvale was the
ulcer capital Of the world"
From this control center, q
maze of communications cir
cults famed out across the
Western Hemisphere, keeping
the elusive instrument capsule
of Discoverer XVII in close and
almost continuous view The
men in charge of the ulcer
factory" must have felt that
the greatest burden was on
their shoulders, but the tension
they knew was shared by hum
dredS of men in the closely
knit, sharply trained test wing.
Months Of Preparation
For month after month-at
Sunnyvale, at Kaena Point in
Hawaii. at Hickman Field near
Honolulu. in New England, in
Alaska and at the launching
site at Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calf. - men had been
preparing for Discoyerer XVII.
. Many DISCOVERIES have been
launched before, and capsules
have been retrieved both in
mid-air and in the ocean. But
there was a difference with
Discoverer XVII. The satellite
program announced by the Air
Force almost two years. ago
had passed at last out of the
purely experimental, stage into
the almost operational.
) Officially, the public does not
know what was in the capsule
pf Discoverer XVII. retrieved
yesterday afternoon. 1t is
pretty certain that the instru-
ments inside were related to
the sky spy program Called
Samos.
The Discoverer program has
millions upon millions of dollars
worth Of mechanical and elec-
tronic equipment behind it. But
in the end it is the skill and
nerve of pilots and air crews
that do the trick in retrieving
a DiScoverer.
In Hot Seat
Eight hours before the Thor.
Agena B rocket carrying the
Discoverer XVII blasted of
from Vandenberg. last. Satur-
day. the two key men of the
6594th were in. .their hot. seats
at the ulcer capital. For two
and a half days thereafter
neither Col. Alvan N. Moore,
the commander. nor COL. Pres
ton c. Newton, his deputy,
Evening star., 1960-11-15
South Viet Nam Rebels
Talk With President

~ SAIGON South Wet Man, Nov. Is (AP) President Ngo
Dh Diem talked behind closed today officers Of the
paratroop units that tried to overthrow him Friday
Reliable reports said not Mai Nguyen Kahn chief
OF the staff of all the Diem armed forces Col
Khiem, commander of the came to Mr.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:OOar. S:1Opnn
Sun, tomorrow 5.59arn S,l1 pm
Moon, today s:4spm. 6.3I am
automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Nuzi Sentenced
For War Crimes

MUNICH. Germany. May II
tAP).-The head of the Ba-
varian Interior Ministry's
health branch in the Hitler
era yesterday was sentenced to
four years in prison as an ac-
complice in the murder of $50
mentally i'll people.
DR.. Walter Schultze, Sc. who
also headed the Nazi University
Teachers Association. origi-
nally was tried in 1948 as an
accomplice on 260 counts of
manslaughter and was found
guilty. He was sentenced to
three years in Jail but request
ed a revision of the sentence.
The prosecution at that time
recommended that the sem
tence be nullified and a new
trial ordered. DR.. Schultze
could not be retired until now
because Of i'll health.
DR.. Schultze was found guilty
of having signed orders trans
ferrlng $50 mentally i'll people
from Bavaria to Linz, Austria.
There they died in gas cham
bers provided by Hitler's mass
determination program for
patients.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness and cool
tonight, low near 48; mostly
cloudy and continued cool to-
morrow.
Virginia - Considera a BILE
cloudiness and cool tonight
with occasional showers in the
mountains. lows in the 3Os in
the mountains and in the 40s
elsewhere; cloudy and cool to-
morrow with the high in the
COS.
Maryland - Consid cradle
cloudiness with occasional rain
likely in the mountains tonight,
low 35 to 43 in the west and
"A to So in the eastern portion;
considerable cloudiness and
cool tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Northwesterly
winds 10 to Is knots tonight
backing to the southwest to-
morrow; considerable cloudi-
ness with a few scattered show
ers tonight; visibility 5 to 10
miles.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
ChiId's S Mental Illness
Can Lead to Genius

Children admitted to the CEN
ter suffer from one Of three
serious diseases. two Of which
only recently have been dag
noSed. Some suffering from
primary infantile autism were
so withdrawn and resistant to
change they were still eating
canned foods at 5. Others had
childhood schizophrenia. which
is similar except that autism
appears to develop before birth
where as schizophrenia develops
later.
The third disease is special
hyperkineticism. These children
are very bright but often con-
sidered feeble-minded because
they go their own way ruthless
ly. These, said DR.. Rice, are the
children who are going to be
HoudiniS unless treated. They
cross highways without fear
and no fence or gate can hold
them back.
Most striking. DR.. Rice said,
and difficult to live with are
the children with various COM
pulsions. At least half love to
spin objects or themselves.
Many spin around and around,
apparently immune to dizziness.
They never unwind them
selves by rotating in the OPP
poSite direction, and they
nearly always spin clockwise.
she said.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Schizophrenia
Germ Sought
BY a Star stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, May Ii
Some Detroit scientists have
taken another step toward iso-
lation of a blood factor behind
Schizophrenia. the worlds
leading mental disease.
The mysterious agent will
be tested soon on dogs and cats
to see if it actually causes
any changes in normal be-
havior.
The work was reported at the
annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Psychiatric Association
here by DR.. Charles E. Froh-
man. chief of laboratories at
the Lafayette Clinic.
Whatever the agent is. it is
not present in the blood of
normal people. 1t apparently
interferes with the metabolism
of living creatures.
DR.. Frohman took blood
from schizophrenics and re-
moved the red and white cells.
Using the remaining serum, he
tested its effect on the red
blood cells of chickens, noting
a change in cell metabolism.
The hope is that some agent
in the blood, perhaps a protein,
can be found that affects the
nervous system. If so, it may
be possible to break it down or
otherwise eliminate it.
In anothers study a group of
University of Virginia research
ers reported that persons with
psychoneurosis often can help
themselves back to normality.
In fact, said DR.. Ian Steven
son, professor of psychiatry, 40
to so per cent of the psyche
Evening star., 1960-05-11

neurotics recover spontaneously
within a few years after symp-
toms are observed without psy-
chiatric help.
The study of these sponta-
.neouS recovery cases, he said,
may help doctors in using real
life experiences to cut down the
treatment time.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. May IL.
Many tiny children with Sc
we're mental illness may be
saved from State institutions
and grow up to be leading SCI
Ientists, a Maryland children's
center reports.
These children. who may
| fall victim to mental disease
before they are 3, often can
become highly intelligent. we'll
adjusted members of society.
DR.. Katherine K. Rice, medical
director of the Linwood Chill
dren's Center, told the annual
meeting of the American Psy-
Ichiatric Association here yes
terday. This is true even though
more than half can't speak at
the age of 5. she said.
Had they been sent to a
State training school-as has
been the case often in the past
it probably would have meant
lifelong custodial care.
DR.. Rice reported on 70 chill
dren at the center in Ellicott
City, which grew out of Wash
Iington's Children's House. She
said IS have been discharged
after receiving at least II
months treatment. Of these.
l9 are living at home. attend
ing school in grades sometimes
beyond their age level and
making excellent social ad-
iuStments.
Three Serious Diseases
Six are attending school. but
with poor adjustment, and 10
are either in private schools
for the retarded or in State
training schools.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

work for its various installa-
tions to keep its civilian en-
ployment in these units at the
same level as existed on jan
uary /, 1860. 1t is being offered
as an amendment to the 1861
defense appropriations bill.
The rider is designed to pre-
vent stepped-up contracting
out of defense activities to
private contractors, a practice
which in the last few years has
wiped out the jobs of many
thousands of career civilian en-
plOyes. Those advocating the
rider declare that the con-
tracting-out practice not only
does irreparable harm to career
employees but is costly to the
American taxpayer because of
the lucrative cost-plus con-
tracts involved.
The plight of the Naval
Weapons Plant here, faced with
large-scale layoffs, has been
blamed in large part on the
contracting-o -out policies of the
administration.
Also, while not directly af-
fected by the rider, the 10 per
cent layoff ordered by the
House for 3.100 civilian en-
ployes in Defense Department
units in Washington is involved.
The size of staffs in defense
agencies here in the future
also would be affected.
This is because the size of the
departmental staffs in Wash
ington, whose primary func-
tions are those of a service op-
Grafton to the field, depends on
the total number of civilian
employees throughout the coun-
try. Thus the contracting out
policies. in reducing the over
all total of civilian jobs. also
have tended to reduce the de-
partmental stats in Washing
ton.
The rider would provide that
at least 10 per cent of rocket
and missile manufacture be
done by Government defense
installations. and that so per
cent of new chips and sub
marines be built by the NAVY.
The Senate Appropria tions
Committee also is being asked
to eliminate the 10 per cent
cut of 3,100 defense jobs here.
csc APPOINTMENT-Nich-
olas Oganovic, director of the
Civil Service Commission S
Bureau Of Departmental Oper-
ations. has been promoted to
a new job-deputy executive
director of the csc. Mr.. Oga-
movie will assist Warren Irons.
CSC executive director. in
managing the operations of the
commission.
Succeeding Mr.. Oganovic as
director of the Bureau of De-
partmental Operations will be
Louis Lyon, who has been di-
rector of the CSC's sixth re-
gional Office in Cincinnati.
The csc also has announced
a reorganization within its GEN.
tral Office here to provide more
direct management and tech
nical guidance for its IL re-
gional Offices. The regional Of
fees will be under the direct
supervision of Mr.. Oganovic.
William Foley. chief of the
CSC's Bureau of Field Opera
tions. will retire July 81.
GETTING TOP PERSON
Evening star., 1960-05-11

NEL-The Senate Subcommit-
tee on National Policy Machin-
cry starts hearings today on
The problem of recruiting the
country's best brains" for
Federal service.
Senator Jackson, Democrat of
Washington, chairman of the
subcommittee, declared: Bet
ter national policies can come
only from better men in Gov
eminent"
Senator Jackson said it is
essential in this period of the
cold war that Government Serv-
ice attract the best people this
country has to offer. Among
the witnesses will be Roger
Jones, Civil Service Commits
sion chairman, and industrial
lists and management consult
ants.
X
PPA SEMINAR-The Nation
al Capital Chapter of the Pub
lie Personnel Association will
hold its third annual spring
seminar from noon to 4:30
p.m. tomorrow at George Wash
ington University.
The luncheon speaker at Lis
ner Auditorium will be Eugene
Lyons. special assistant to Pres
ident Eisenhower on personnel
management, who will give his
views on current Government
issues. The seminar also will
be addressed by top leaders in
Government and industry dur
ing the various panel sessions.
GPO TALKS-Public Printer
Raymond Blattenberger meets
next with the Government
Printing Office Stereographers
Committee to discuss their pay
raise and shorter work week
requests. incidentally. another
.GPO negotiating committee
identified in this column Mon
day as the journeymen print
ers should have been the jour-
neymen pressmen.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Job-Soving Rider
Given Senate Chance
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stah Writer

Although rejected by the House, rider to protect the
jobs of Defense Department civilian has chance
being adopted by the Senate Chairman Hayden of the
appropriations Committee has indicated his support of the
rider.
require the Defense Department to provide enough
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Nav 1915

Temperatures will average
about 8 degrees below normal.
Normals for Washington are
"a and 81 for the high and low.
Cool through Saturday, warmer
Sunday and Monday. Chance
of rain about Friday will aver
age less than one-fourth inch.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls Shen-
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 81 Noon &;
ssn am, w 81 sDm sD.m, s.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hisest, 95, on April %.
Lowest, D, on March H..
The Sun and Moon
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. s. Coast and
Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High S:4Sa.m. 9:35 am
Low - 300 am 3:57 am
High - 9:t5pm. 1905 pm
Low 1851 pm 4:4O pm
For high and low tides at the fol.
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. > hours: Bloody Point
Light 3 hours; Colonial Beach, So,
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons Is.
land, 5 hours; Point Lookout. s hours
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

WYE Some years ago distinguished American woman
l. physician recommended "a nap after lunch and MP
before dinner" myself do recommend the nap after
unch except for infants My researches among those who
have tried it show that 800 of the males and 1000 of
the females just lie there wde-eyed stunning the head
board with their fingers and the lawyers say moan
ing low Among the thoughts that keep Americans awake
are-but why should list them seepleSs reader when
you know what they as well as | do?
AS for the nip before dinner I'm all for it, unless it
leads to nppng that doesn't end until after three o'clock
In the morning Speaking of tranqullizers, which every
body always IS do not turn to Mltown but to Milton, and
to some of the other bards sublime and few of the
humber poets Because of the distressing process mental
association, however poetry always help The other
morning. for example, got to Edna ST. Vincent MllayS
There isn't train wouldn't take matter where it's
going when it suddenly turned nto There isn't train
that can take matter where I'm going This disturbing
paraphrase grew out of sevenweeks period of travel in
the Middle West last winter during which l had to be
driven by from Columbus Ohio Detroit because the
only train out of the Ohio capital for the great Michigan
city leaves at AM also found it simpler to be driven
from Detroit to Cleveland since railroad transportation in
the Middle West has egessed to about where at the
time of Clusters Last Stand
The trouble with turning to while npping before
dinner, especially in public place like the lobby of the
Hotel Algonquin that is likely grow irritable, or
even bitter instead of leaning back and relaxing in ones
chair playwright know, who tried repeating lines OF
Longfeow to himself in the Algonquin lobby six o'clock
one evening, abruptly impeled while nipping his
fourth MARTINI to accost strange lady and proclaim
say the struggle naught avaeth madam, after which he
turned to male stranger and snared Life is but an
empty dream, Mac" He then returned to his own chair
All of sudden he spotted poet the lobby and he
was upon him in moment saying Hell with thee, blythe
spirit bard thou vert When the rude fellow later
told me- proudly what he had said could only snah on
my fourth nip before dinner, Il glad you did not
Shelley plain and did not stop and talk to him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

CREATED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT
BY GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS .
Evening star., 1960-04-24

10
nm
s
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
10th Anniversary
OF W.S.C.S. To Be
Observed Here

Next Tuesday evening, No
vember Is, at 7:30 p. m, the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Asbury Methodist
Church will observe its Twen-
tieth Anniversary. The program
is in charge of Mrs. Lola D.
Cole who will endeavor to touch
upon the highlights during the
term of each president of the
society, from the term of Mrs.
Ernest Mattiford, the first pres
ident to Mrs. Katherine Bailey,
the present one. All charter
members are to be contacted
and it is hoped they will all be
able to be present at the meet
ing. A duet will be given by
Mrs. Howard C. Deakyne and
Mrs. Ernest v. Blendt.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Hartly Methodist Church

Services at Hartly Methodist
Church for Sunday and during
the week, as announced by the
minister, Rev. Robert F. Loss,
Jr., are as follows: c Churc h
School. 10 am: classes for all
ages. Grafton H. Heather, super
intendent. HOO a. m., Morning
worship. In the past the pastor
had preached on famous men
of the Bible placing himself in
the First person. This will be
the beginning of a series of
Famous men and this weeks
sermon will be can Outcast
of India" with Reverend Loss
again placing himself as the per-
son speaking. There have been
numerous requests to repeat
this type sermon. The choir will
also sing a selection.
Saturday evening, November
10, 500 pm. til ?, the W.S.C,
S. will hold their annual Christ
mas Bazaar in the church recre-
ational building. Many articles
will be offered such as fancy
work, baked goods, refresh
ments, etc. The public is invit-
ed to attend.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

Church for this Sunday and the
week have been announced by
the Reverend Charles Adkins,
pastor, as follows: Sunday, 1890
a m, Church School, MIR. DON
aid Clark, superintendent. HOO
a. m, Morning worship. ZOO p.
m, Kenton M, Y. F. will meet
at the church.
Wednesday, November l6, z
p. m, Choir rehearsal. Loretta
Clark, organist.
Thursday, November 1.-THE
Philathea and Baracca classes
will celebrate the thirty-fifth an
niversary with turkey dinner.
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson is chair
man for the event.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
1Ghurrh lPmS&E

Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed during the SER
vice. The church nursery will
be open for children of anyone
attending the service. At ZOO
the Joint Youth Fellowship will
meet in the Social Room of the
church. The program will be
presented by the Christian Eel
lowship Commission, with Jim
mie Bradley, Karen Nichols, and
Kern Piser in charge.
Monday-The regular month
ly meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees will be held at 800 p. m,
at the church.
Tuesday-The S session will
hold a Special Meeting at 7:3O
p. m. at the church.
Wednesday-The Adult Choir
will rehearse at 7:30 in the
church sanctuary.
Thursday-An a d journe e d
meeting of the New Castle Pres
bytery will be held in the Clay
mont Presbyterian Church of
Wilmington, Delaware, at Zoo
D. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Asbury Methodist Church


Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday and the week
have been announced by the
Rev. ]. Howard Link, pastor, as
follows:
Thursday, November 1870
D. m, Communion-Youth Choir
rehearsal at the church.
Friday, November 1880 p.
m, Junior Choir rehearsal at the
church.
Sunday, November $4,000
a. m, Church School, with clas-
ses for all age groups. ll:00 a.
m, Morning worship, Rev. ].
Howard Link, minister. 300 to
800 p. M, Christian Workers
School at Bethesda Methodist
Church, Middletown, Delaware.
$50 p. m, Junior and Senior
nj e t h o d st Youth Fellowship
Groups meet at the church. A
report by Sgt. Fred Keiser, U.
S. A. F., is planned on expert
ences in the Congo for both
junior and senior high groups
All youth 1921 who are wish
ing to join the M. Y. F., or are
interested in this particular ses-
sion are welcomed.
Monday, November Ia, SOC
to 1000 p. M, Final classes OF
Christian Workers School.
Tuesday, November $4,000
a. M, Upper Room Fellowship
Prayer Group will meet in the
Sanctuary. 700 p. M, Regular
meeting of Finance and Stew.
ardship Commission, VIM. 6
Roe, Jr., chairman. 7:30 p. m.
November meeting Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service ir
Fellowship Hall. A twentieth
anniversary program will be
presented. 7:30 p. M, District
Conference at Centenary Church
in Laurel, Delaware.
Wednesday, November l6-
7:45 p. m., Senior Choir rehear
sal.
Thursday, November l7-2:O(
p. M, Holiday Bazaar opening
400 p. M, Serving will begir
for the Public Dinner in connec
tion with the Bazaar.
Friday, November $4,000
a. M, Bazarr. HOO a. M, Pub
lie luncheon. $3.50 p. M, Junior
Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m., Zone
5, w. S. c. S. meeting at Elm
manuel Church, Townsend, Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Homecoming Service at Down
Chapel Church

An afternoon worship service
in commemoration of the Home
coming Anniversary of Downs
Chapel Methodist Church will
be held November l3, 1860 at
200 p. m. Our guest speaker
for the afternoon service will
be the Rev. Albert Snapt of the
Wyoming Charge. All members
and friends of the church are
invited to come and worship
with us on this special observ-
ance of the founding of Downs
Chapel Methodist Church. An
evening worship service will be
held at 7:30 p. M, with the pas
tor of the church bringing the
evening message.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10

when his station wagon collideo
with another car near Denton
Maryland.
Mrs. Ella Jackson of Smyrna
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Frunji oi
Montrose, New York, MIR. anC
Mrs. George Heilman of Bogota
New Jersey, were entertained
at dinner on Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Palmer.
MIR. and Mrs. Troy Nesmitf
and children who have been oc
cupying the Betty Graham ap
artment, have moved to Clay
ton.
Miss Sheriff. Weigle had hel
first airplane ride on Sunday
with MIR. Lee Remley.
Reverend and Mrs. Robert
Hodgson of FELTON,, Del, were
callers on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. H. Shackleton.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Marvel o.
Sudlersville, Md, were recent
visitors with Mrs. Harry Clough
MIR. Howard Clifton, Mrs. Ly
nam Gaby and daughters, Irene
and 10, of Seaford, motored tt
Smyrna over the weekend tt
attend the funeral of MIR. Frank
lin Graham.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Wesleyan Methodist Church

Tomorrow night, Friday, No.
vember 18th, begins the Fall Re-
vival services in the Wesleyan
Methodist Church. Services each
evening starting at 7:30 p. m,
through November 10th.
Our regular services on Sun
day will be as follows: Sunday
School at 1000 a. m. The Sun.
day morning Worship Service
at HOO a. m. Our Youth Ser.
vice at ZOO p. m, and the even
ing Evangelistic Service at 7:3C
p. m. A cordial invitation from
the pastor, Rev. David P. Min.
kwitz, is extended to all to at
end these services.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Christian Science Services

The subject of the Lesson.
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches in Delaware, Sunday
November l3, 1860, will be
"Mortals and Immortals."
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at HOO a. M; Dover
Sunday School, $50 a. m; Wed
nesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 800 p. m.
MARK the perfect man, anc
behold the upright: for the enc
of that man is peace" Psalms
37:3O is one of the Bible pass
ages to be read
Smyrna times., 1960-11-10
Kenton Methodist Church

A group of young people met
in the church recently with MIR.
William Bagent from Wesley
College to plan and organize a
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
The w. S. c. S., met in the
church on Wednesday with Mrs.
Helen Shackleton presiding. A
donation of food was given to
the Deaconess Home in Wilm-
ington by the group.
Services at Kenton Methodist