davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stafi Writer

Ethel Black has a secret
ambition.
I'D like to arrange one big
hnal dinner-my swan song
and give front row seats to
all the people who complain
they've sat behind a post for
the last 10 years." she says.
Mrs. Black, who has been
managing big. star-studded
Democratic dinners in Wash
ington for the past Is years,
has just launched on her
goth production.
This one, to be held April
80 at the National Guard
Armory, may we'll be "the
biggest of them ALL" she
says. II think we can pack
the Armory to the rafters."
Former President Truman
will be one of the speakers,
and top-flight entertainers
also are being lined up.
A caterer from Philadel-
phia will serve roast beef
dinners, and that's quite a
story too.
Best of all, Nobody will
have to sit behind a post, I"
Mrs. Black says gleefully.
No Posts
There's not a single post
In the Armory drill hall,
where 5,400 people can be
comfortably served at tables
for 10. posts have some
times been a problem when
the dinner is in a hotel.)
That will remove one of
Mrs. Blacks biggest head
aches, and greatly cut down
the gripes the night of the
dinner, when people discover
where they sit. she says.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
DEMOCRATIC DINNER EXPERT
Mrs. Black Busy Planning
The Biggest of Them All

help with the April 80 din
ner, which is being sponsored
by the Democratic Senatorial
and Congressional Campaign
Committees on Capitol Hill.
Former General Services Ad-
miniStrator Jess Larson is
chairman and Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson, widow of the late
Chief Justice. is co-chairman.
Much of the work is done
by volunteers, chiefly friends
I dragon to help me-" Mrs.
Black said cheerily. IF I
keep this UP much longer I
won't have any friends left"
she added.
There is a separate file
card for each guest at the
dinner. Mrs. Black still gets
Nightmares when she recalls
the time the cards-2,000 of
them-came tumbling out of
the box just as she was leav-
ing the office the day Of an
earlier dinner.
Soon the massive job Of
seating will begin, and Mrs.
Black gives up sleeping for a
while. Her husband figures
she slept five hours in four
days before the last big time.
I'VE sort Of like to MAIN
tain that some gremlins do
the seating. But eventually it
gets around that it's one per-
son in a back ROOM" she said
resignedly.
LOgistics
Logistics Of getting the
meal to several Thousand
diners is a major problem in
itself. The first year the
Democrats held their dinner
at the Armory, 1850. the food
was provided by the May
flower and Statler Hotels. A
Evening star., 1960-04-03
OAR Chapter
To Meet FRIDAY

Mrs. Carl Shoemaker, con-
servationist and formerly an
official of the IZaak Walton
League of America. will be
guest speaker at the Friday
meeting of the American
Liberty Chapter, OAR. Her
subject will be The Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal as a
Recreational Area"
The meeting will take place
at the home of Mrs. Henry
c. Gibbs at 4432 Albemarle
street NV. at l pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Some people think if they
pay 500 a plate for dinner
they should sit in the Presi-
dents lap" Mrs. Blacks hus-
band, Manning, commented
ruefully.
Mr.. Black, who retired from
his job in the Agriculture
Departments Marketing Di-
vision six months ago, has
been helping his wife as a
volunteer.
1000 Envelopes
He put stamps on about
1000 dinner announcements
last week, and expects to
keep busy with other chores.
THE more I do the less
Ethel has to do" he says
philosophically.
People have no idea all
the detail work that goes into
managing one of these din
ners," says Mrs. Black.
She is currently handling
the dinner with my left
hand" she says, while her
right hand is busy with her
other job, updating the vot-
ing regulations pamphlet put
out by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
The latter job has kept
her jumping more than us
usual too this year, Mrs.
Black says. There have been
an extraordinary number of
calls from people wanting to
be sure they are registered to
vote this November, she said.
She assumes the people who
call her are likely to vote for
a Democrat, and regards this
as a very good omen for the
Democrats in November.
Mrs. Black is on loan from
the National Committee to
Evening star., 1960-04-03
OfficioI to Speak

Assistant Secretary Of
State for Inter-American AZ
fairs Rubottom will speak on
the Presidents recent trip to
Latin America Tuesday at the
1890 pm. luncheon of the
Foreign Service Wives of the
Department of State. The
group will meet at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-12-28
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
MilIstones Aren't
Girls Best Friend
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

If somebody hangs q mill
stone around your neck, it's a
good idea to get rid of it as soon
as you can. I have it on good
authority that the milestone
does nothing for your appear
ance. and you can see for your
self that it does even less for
your bridge.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
A743
2AQJ
nKi0653
&A10
WEST EAST
AA10852 AQ6
3S43 oJ98
VIZ %QJ9S
%742 07652
SOUTH
AKJ9 -
7K109
oA74
%K653
North East South West
10 Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Five Of spades.
West opened the five Of
spades, East put up the queen,
and South won with the king.
Declarer saw that he had to
develop the diamonds without
giving East the chance to get in
and lead q spade through the
jack.
South led q heart to dummy's
Jack and returned o low dia-
mond from dummy. II East
had been able to play the deuce
Of diamonds, South was ready
to duck and let West win.
When East played the eight Of
diamonds, however, South had
to put UP the ace.
Big Chance
This was Vests big chance.
He should have cut loose from
the queen Of diamonds by
dropping II under declarer's
ace.
As 1t happened. however.
West didn't like to waste high
cards. He played the deuce Of
diamonds, saving the queen for
whatever good it might do him.
South led q low diamond and
smiled brightly when West
played the queen. Naturally,
declarer let West win the trick.
What could West do? If he
led another spade, South's Jack
would win q trick. If West led
anything else. South would take
the rest Of the diamonds for Q
total Of 10 tricks.
The result would be different
II West dropped the queen Of
diamonds on the first round Of
that suit. South would have to
give q diamond trick to East
If he persisted with the suit.
Then Q spade return by East
would allow West to defeat the
contract with four spade tricks.
Daily Question
Partner bids one spade. and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AA1os52 0S43 oQ2 %742
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two spades. De-
spite your trump length. this
is a very poor hand and you
can afford only this weak bid.
tCopyright, 1860. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1960-12-28
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
r VEN TT ATE

meaning Ito come to pass" A"
Average mark is % words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s.. such as bats. cats" are not
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 CALYCOID
calico, cacodyl. cadi, clay, cloy. clod,
clad, cola. coal, cold. collie, coil. coca
cycad, cycloid, acid. laic. lacy. laid
lady, load. loci. oily, Idol, idul, idly,
daily. dial. dolly.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

stores, offices may need the
larger capacity of this free-standing
TRANE Self-Contained Climate
Changer. Trim, compact, quiet, it
NAV be installed with or without
ductwork. Complete size range from
8 to so tons, water or air-cooled.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

the rest of the world-Mr.
Khrushchev also pared the
strength Of the Soviet army
and ran into opposition there,
This has increased the do
mestic pressure, apparently, or
the Soviet leader. 1t Is notice
able, Western experts say, in
the ranks of the officers par
ticularly. About 250,000 OF
them are marked for demobili-
zation. Many are slated To
move from the comfortable
caste-system life Of the Soviet
officer class to jobs in still
dreary farm or industrial areas
Ultimatum Hinted
The fuss Mr.. Khrushchev
raised about the American in
telligence plane was far out o1
proportion to its importance
unless he really was anxious
to blow up the summit meeting
Mr.. Khrushchev, in a sense
may himself have been the OBJ.
ject Of an ultimatum: HI
could carry on his peace cam.
paign in the West only If HI
Evening star., 1960-05-17

could come home with an
apology from President Eisen-
hover and a promise never to
use aerial intelligence near the
Soviet Union again.
He may have won a round
in his struggle at home If he
can demonstrate that he put
Mr.. Eisenhower in his place, at
least to the extent that the
President suspended plans for
future United States flights
over Soviet territory.
But Mr.. Khrushchev has suf-
fered a severe reverse on the
world stage.
His peaceful coexistence
train had been running fairly
smoothly and had ushered in
Evening star., 1960-05-17

an era Of diplomatic tourism
and smiles. The smiles-and
probably the diplomatic tour
ism-are fading away now.
Communism may yet, once
again, find itself relying on
force and power alone to ex-
pand its influence.
In short-a colder cold war.
Evening star., 1960-05-17


days Of the Berlin blockade.
Unless he got an apology
from the President Of the
United States, Mr.. Khrushchev
insisted. he could not negotiate
with the United States Presi-
dent. This, he added in an
aside, was a matter involving
the internal politics Of the
Soviet Union.
The implication is the Mr..
Khrushchev is engaged in a
three-sided struggle with Cd
the Stalinists, (2) the military
and CD the Chinese Commu-
nists, who have been nagging
him for what appear to them
to be reckless adventures in
peacemaking.
TurnabOut Required
Mr.. Khrushchev, destroyer
of the image of Stain as a
demigod, seems to have bowed
to the Stalinists.
The Soviet boss has been
required to kick overheard all
he has built with great care
over the last three years. APP
parently, in the Stalinist and
Red Chinese view, his peace
gestures went much too far
and threatened communism as
a constantly moving dynamic
force.
Mr.. Khrushchev for year;
has been fascinated by the
idea of q Soviet Union SC
powerful and so economically
prosperous that it could turn
the world toward communism
without exporting revolution OF
supporting it by overt force.
This has been costly to Com.
munists in various areas.
Cheap Victories Sacrificed
In the Arab nations Of Iraq
for example, local Communist
felt strong enough months ag,
to make a grab for the Who'll
country. They lacked only tn
assurance of Moscow's support
Mr.. Khrushchev not only with
held 1t, he advised then
against moving.
. In other backward, formerl
. colonial countries, where com
! munism places its best hope
: for expansion, what locke,
like fairly cheap victories wer
sacrificed to Mr.. Khrushchev'
long-range peace offensive. H
did not disavow the worl
: revolution, but he did not war
it to be either expensive &
dangerous to the Soviet Uniol
In quest Of his sort Of peac
q one in which the Soviet Un
!, ion. after bringing about
1 degree of nuclear and othC
: disarmament, would still be
a a position to dictate terms
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Opposition Cundidute
Leeds in Punumu

PANAMA, May II (AP).-Op-
position presidential candidate
Roberto CHAR held q 2-to-l
lead over administration candi-
date Ricardo Arias ESpinosa
today in early of1lcial return
from the May 8 election.
With 125 Of the country's 952
precincts tailed, Mr.. CHAR
candidate Of a four-party coali-
ton, had 10000 votes to lo,292
for Mr.. Arias.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

LDNDoN, May II (AP).-
Western Europe today turned
angrily on Nikita Khrushchev
and braced itself for more Bit
ter cold war campaigning.
The Soviet Premier was de-
nounced in every non-Commu-
niSt capital as solely response
bic for bringing the summit
conference to the brink OF
Disaster.
Why did Mr.. Khrushchev &c
% Paris at all If he meant
only to wreck the talks? The
dl1estion was being asked al
o1er Europe, and some Western
Observers had a ready answer.
Mr.. Khrushchev wanted tc
insult President Eisenhower
with the world as an audience
they said, without regard tc
the effect on East-West nego'
tiations.
- Propaganda Noted
Many Europeans had con-
ceded that with the downing
of an American spy plane ovel
Russia, Mr.. Khrushchev scored
a propaganda victory which
strongly bolstered his bargain
ing position at the summit. II
many nations intelligence
flights were publicly deploreC
and fears we're expressed tina
the North Atlantic alliance wa
being involved in dangers i
had never bargained for.
But Mr.. Khrushchev ha
miscalculated badly if h,
thinks that his shock tactic
are likely to increase thesI
doubts and fears" the Londol
Times asserted. His actor
is much more likely to hav
exactly the opposite effect"
Instead Of playing patientl,
for agreement, he asked tn
Americans to grovel." tn
Times declared. This is mucl
Evening star., 1960-05-17

Standard said In New Delhi
that what Mr.. Khrushchev
apparently wants in the sum-
NIT meeting is to score another
propaganda victory" The pa
per reminded the Premier he
was not in Paris merely to
push through national consid-
erations."
japanese Comment
Japanese Foreign Ministry
sources said they believed the
Russians wanted to squeeze
every drop Of propaganda value
out Of the spy plane incident
to SOW discord in the West and
perhaps weaken Richard NJ
Nixon's chances in the United
states presloentlal race. Tne
leader Of the anti-American
opposition Socialists said Mr.
Eisenhower should compromise
further to get the conference
going.
The Melbourne. Australia
Herald said that apparently
easing world anxiety counted
little with Mr.. KhrushcheV
when he saw an opportunity II
Iput the Americans at a disad,
vantage.
"If peace were Khrushchev'
first concern" the Heard said
"he would have promptly &C
cepted Eisenhower's assuranc,
that American espionagl
! flights over Russia had beel
! halted and would not be re
sumed."
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Free World Outraged
by Tactics Of Soviets

more than overplaying q good
hand"
There was praise for the dig
nifty with which Mr.. Eisenhower
suffered Mr.. Khrushchev's
tongue lashing.
In calling of the spy flights,
Mr.. Eisenhower made "a ges-
ture the generosity of which
should not be mderrated." said
the London Daily Express.
Apology Demanded
But Khrushchev demanded
that President Eisenhower
should apologize like a school
boy caught red-handed," said
Sweden's Stockholms- Tidnin
gen.
Eisenhower did what he
deemed fitting to his dingnity
to save the situation. But this
was not enough for the Rus
slams. They demanded a COM
plete sinners confession, g
total, unconditional surrender
Eisenhower consequently
had to say no."
Everywhere there were fears
a summit breakdown woulC
lead to another bout of cole
war bitterness and tension.
This might be the beginning
Of the most serious politica
crisis in years." said Stock
holms- Tidningen.
In neutral Austria, the inde
pendent Die PreSse said tn
Soviets seem no longer inter
ested in relaxation of interna
tional tension"
Former French Premier Pau
Reynaud foresaw "a reversa
of the policy of peaceful CO
existence and even the friend
ship that Khrushchev develope,
during his stay in the Unitet
States and France"
Some Paris newspapers say
in the Soviet Premier's attitud
Evening star., 1960-05-17
To Hear Chaplain

Navy Chaplain John D. Zim-
norman will speak to the men
Of st. Michael's Episcopal
Church at 8 pm. Thursday in
the church, 1882 North Ivanhoe
street, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1960-05-17
Khrushchev Believed
In Leadership Fight
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst

PARIS, May 17-Nikita Khrushchev's performance at
the summit meeting that failed to get on the ground
indicates he is engaged in struggle to maintain his claim
to lead world communism.
Because of that, a cold freeze may be in
prospect comparable even to the dangerous 1948 Stain
Evening star., 1960-05-17

For both heating and cooling,
invest in year-around comfort by
installing this combination heating
cooling Climate Changer. Heating
unit may be oil or gas-fred. Matched
cooling unit uses. same ducts for
maximum economy.
Evening star., 1960-05-17

q u you have q warm air furnace.
add Just the cooling unit (top Sec
ton in illustration). In most cases,
cooling may be circulated through
your present ductwork.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

1873 persons in 124 families re-
ceived $11,562.21, an average of
S93.24 per family. There were six
new applications in this group
with three cases being added and
five cancelled.
Under Old Age Assistance cate
CORY POS persons received $9,474.72,
an average of $4622. In this de-
partment there we're five new APP
plications with two cases added
and six cancelled.
Five blind persons received
$34O75. Ninety-four persons listed
as permanently and totally dis
abled received $4,559.18, an aver
age of $48.50 In this group there
were two new eases with two cases
added.
Twenty persons listed under
General Public Assistance re-
ceived $8l685 for an average of
$4084. There were seven new
cases in this group with five cases
added and two cancelled.
TWcnty-thrcc persons were
listed under foster home care OF
children and they received S1,189
for an average of $51.70. Thirty
nine persons we're Investigated for
free hospital care and 81 were
found eligible.
Throughout the state the cost OF
welfare totaled S2,489,271 for Janu.
airy compared to $2,459,6G9 for the
previous month and $2,217 ,889 for
January of 1859.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
MRS. MARY e. GANk


Mrs. Mary E. Gank, aged 81,
widow of George Gank, route 4,
Keyser, died Sunday, February %,
in Potomac Valley hospital in
Keyser.
A native of Pruntytown, w. Va,
she was a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bollinger.
Surviving are seven sons, Joseph
and Glenn Gank, Keyser; Ernest,
Gordon and Gilbert Gank, of Hut
ton; Percy and George Gank, Can
ton, o.. four daughters, Mrs.
Myrtle l.. Lantz, Hutton; Mrs
Christine Roy, Bergoo, w Va; and
Mrs. Bessie j. johnson and Mrs.
Gladys SiSler, Dearborn, Mich: Al
grandchildren and 70 great grand
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Minnich Funeral home
by Rev. Ernest Blizzard, pastor of
the Assembly of God Gospel
church, Deer Park Intermcnt was
in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
DIED
HENRY T, WARWICK

Henry 7. Warwick S4, of MT
Storm, w Va, died last Thursday
February IS, at the Weber Nus-
ing home in Mt Lake Park.
A son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs,
Vincent Warwick, he was a native
of Bloomington. Before his retire
ment he was employed by the
Oakmont Smokeless Fuel COM
pany.
He is survived by three sons,
Harry j. Warwick, Mt Storm; Rus
sell V. Warwick, Cumberland; Will
liam T. Warwick, Accokeek. Md;
five daughters, Mrs. Carrie Cum
mings, Piedmont; Mrs Mona Shil-
lingbuvg, Morgantown; Mrs. Agnes
True, Kitzmiller; Mrs. Alma Cum
mings, Mt Storm; and Mrs. Ada
Waller, Haines City, Fla; and two
brothers, Harry Warwick, Cumber-
land and Charles Warwick, Bloom
ington.
The body was taken from the
Minnich Funeral home in Oakland
TO Mt. Storm Methodist church on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
WILBUR [. DAVIS

Wilbur L. Davis, aged ~, died
Monday, February 20, at his home
in Oakland after an illness of sew
eral years.
A native of Oakland. he was a
son of the late Charles S. and
Sarah LaWton Davis.
AT one time MIR. Davis was as
ISOLATED in the hardware business
with his father and also had been
employed several years by the
Cumberland and Allegheny Gas
company.
He was charter member of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
MRS. BERTHA E. MATHEWS


Mrs. Bertha Ethel Mathews, %.
died Saturday morning, February
81, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John H. NcWhousc. Cumbcr-
land, with whom she resided.
Born March -, 1886 in King
wood, w. Va, she was a daughter
of the late Philip and Harriet
Robson Martin
She is survived by another
daughter Mrs. Harry M Coffman,
Cumberland; son, Harold NJ
Mathews, Cumberland; a brother,
p. T. Martin, Parkersburg; a half
brother, c. P. Martin, Mt Lake
Park; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie
Barker, Keyser; Mrs. William
Duche ST Petersburg, Fla; step
sister, Mrs. Sarah Wilt, Swanton;
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the George Funeral home in
Cumberland by Elder Otis l.
Parish of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church Interment was in
HillcreSt Burial park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Chapman,
of Landover Hills, Maryland, an
nounce the engagement of her
daughter. Nancy 10 Turney, of
Arlington, Va, to David j. Beachy,
of Washington, d. C., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas M. Beachy. of
Bittinger.
Miss Turney resided with her
maternal grandparents, Mrs. w.
w. Dewitt and the late Mr.. De-
Witt, of Hoyes, until she gradu-
ated from Northern High school,
class of 1858. She is now employed
with the Department of Defense
in Washington.
Mr. Beachy is also graduate of
Northern High school class of
1883 He is employed by the Be-
thesda Contracting company, at
Bethesda.
A spring wedding is planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Budget Is Enacted
By General Assembly

The Maryland Legislature on
Monday finished the main job of
its 30-day session. the approval OF
the governors budget.
The House agreed without dis
sent to restoration of $1,000 the
Senate made in its cuts and the
budget became law without further
action.
1t totals SAT- G8O,1 which means
the Legislature cut it by less than
100000 from the recommendation
made by Gov. Tawes 1t emphasized
the rule of Democratic governor
and 142 out of 152 members of his
party in the Legislature.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
GEORGE c. CLANCY

George c. CLANCY, aged 81, of
Mt. Lake Park, died Sunday, Feb
ruary %, in Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital in Oakland where
he was admitted two weeks ago.
He was a native of Mineral
county, w. Va, and son of the
late Isaac and Marie Haines Chan
ey.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Kemphfer CLANCY; a
son and daughter, Raymond E.
CLANCY and Mrs Geraldine Cas-
sell, both of Baltimore; a brother,
Alvin, Berlin. Pa; sister, Mrs.
Lavana Riley, Fort Ashby, w. Va;
and four grandchildren
He was a veteran of World War
and served in Germany with
the 159th infantry Mr. CLANCY was
a member of Proctor Kildow Post
No. II, American Legion and the
Loyal Order of Moose, both of
Oakland,
The body was taken to the Leigh
ton Funeral home in Oakland
where funeral services we're con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock by Rev. Randall Prince,
pastor of Bethel Methodist church
in Mt. Lake Park.
The body was taken to Balti-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Nine Deed Transfers
Recorded for Week

Nine deed transfers were re-
corded in the office Of the County
Commissioners during the past
week, including the following
Leon II. Harding to Arthur E.
CUP and wife, 1855 acres of land
in district 8, Ryan'S Glade.
Dale Lee Simpson and wife to
Bobby w. Smith and wife, .43 of
an acre of land in district 10, Deer
Park
Albert Snyder and wife to Mil
ton S. Dewitt and wife, 1863 acres
of land in district 6. Sang Run.
G.. Randall Sims and wife to
Thomas X. Vance. 2 lots and
trailer in district 16
Charles Landon and wife to G..
Randall Sims and wife, l lot and
dwelling in district 16.
TIMBER W. Bray and wife to Rob-
ert Richie Bray, 1908 acres of
land and buildings in district 10.
Ellis l.. Rounds and wife to Dale
l.. Simpson and wife | lot and
buildings in district 16.
Hayward Simon Custer and wife
to Leo Paul Custer, ISL acres of
land and buildings in district l.,
Swanton
Donald Henry Mcdowell and
wife to Rufus z. Obenshain, Jr.,
and wife, 81 of an acre of land in
district 4, Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03
Files For Reflection

Rep. John R. Foley filed Mon
day for reelection to Congress
from the Sixth Maryland district.
A resident of kenSington he was
elected to the House of Representa-
tivcs in 1858. defeating Dewitt S
Hyde, Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-03-03

Atomic research officials claimed
America could put two-man ex-
petition on the moon within this
decade if it would get serious
about developing atomic rockets.