davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

down q succession of liberal
Democratic challengers.
His First Was Hardest
His most difncult political
fight was his first one.
In 1852, when President Els
enhower swept Northern Vir-
ginia by Is, 1000 votes, Mr.. Broy-
hill managed to defeat Arling-
ton attorney Edmund Campbell
by only 322 votes. That was
the first election for the newly
created Tenth District, which
formerly was part of q district
represented by Democratic
Representative Howard Smith.
That campaign was closely
related to national issues and
during it the Republican Con-
gresham charged. "the New
Deal created a Communist
Frankenstein and the Fair Deal
coddled it."
In subsequent campaigns,
Mr.. Broyhill handily outdis-
tanced Fairfax Delegate John
Webb, Attorney Warren Quen-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
THE SUNDAY STAR
Weshington, D. C., March n, 1850

stedt and the late Joseph H
Freehill.
Representative Broyhill de.
rives much Of his politica,
strength from readiness to try
to help nearby constituent.
with individual problems they
bring to him.
Political strategists generally
agree that to defeat Mr.. Broy.
hill, a Democrat must retair
the so-called liberal vote while
making inroads into the con.
servative Democratic vote the
Congressman has commanded
B0Othe Mentioned
The man many Democrats
believe stands the best chance
of doing this is Alexandris
State Senator Armistead L
Boothe.
But Mr.. Boothe says he Is
unavailable.
Last summer In the Alexan-
dria Democratic primary, he
annihilated q. segregationist
opponent backed by Mr.. Broy-
hill and Byrd organization
Democrats.
This triumph and others in
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Women Pick
Mrs. Dalton
In Fairfax

Mrs. Terry j. Dalton, ST.
Shadeland drive, Falls Church
was unanimously elected presi.
dent Of the Fairfax County
League Of Women Voters yes.
terday. She succeeds Mrs. Ro.
bert T. Andrews.
Other officers elected include,
Mrs. William p. Newton, FIRST
vice president. Mrs. Harry E.
McClain. second vice president
Mrs. David Mead. secretary and
Mrs. ]. william Blatz. treas
urer.
Six board directors also were
elected. They are: Mrs. Ken
meth Harkins, Mrs. L. z. King.
Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs.
Milton Berger. Mrs. Howard
Ball and Mrs. John Ellicot.
A two-item agenda met with
the unanimous approval of
League members. The items
are: Study and support of a
government structure designed
to meet the needs of an urban
county" and study of possible
overall metropolitan area plan
ming,
Evening star., 1960-03-27

the recent session Of the Gen.
|eral Assembly have resurrected
the possibility that Mr.. Boothe
some day may be a candidate
for Governor. And he is not
ready to ignore this possibility.
Democrats, however, are
likely to make an issue Of Mr..
Broyhill's unsuccessful inter-
vention In their primary last
year.
Mr.. Kaul has postponed his
decision about running par
TALLY because Of objections by
some of his friends. -a7
He is a member Of the liberal
coalition, Arlingtonians for q
Better County, which now con-
trols three of the five County
Board seats. -.S7
He was reelected only last
November and some ABC mern@
bers have protested that his.
candidacy for Congress might
jeopardize the coalitions mai
ority. Another ABC board mem.
Der, David L. Krupsaw died in
; plane crash last January and
was replaced by Ernest Wilt, :
who has not been afiliated with
A.B.C. .asI
Evening star., 1960-03-27
FALLS CHURCH
WOMEN ELECT

Mrs. Walter r. Cronin, llo1
Seaton lane, was elected yes
terday to q two-year term a,
president Of the Falls Church
League Of Women Voters.
Other officers elected at the
groups annual membershir
luncheon include: Mrs. Jaci
zlotnick. first vice president;
Mrs. Kermit OVERLY, second
vice president. Mrs. James d
Burns. secretary, and Mrs
Richard T. Allen, treasurer.
Directors elected include Mrs
Nathan Anthony. Mrs. Leo 8
Mason, Mrs. B. L. McCraney
Mrs. Thomas ]. McGrath and
Miss Naomi Riches.
The league members voted to
study metropolitan area plan
ming, support Of adequate city
financing, child welfare and
recreation needs. and continued
support Of free public educa-
tion In Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

problem in an exhibit entitled
"The Analytic Geometry OF
Oblique Cartesian Co-ordi-
Mates"
A total Of 100 scientists from
government and industry In
the Washington area spent
most Of yesterday judging the
exhibits prepared by Arlington
and Falls Church students.
The grand prize winners,
along with those Of the first
stage Of the fair which was
conducted last week at AMMAN
dale High School. will be en-
tered in the National Science
Fair later this spring.
The current fair. sponsored
by the Northern Virginia Real
Estate Board, will be open to
the public through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Girl Botonist Shares
Science Fair Honors

The imagination and enter.
prise Of a teen-age mathema-
tician and a girl botanist were
rewarded last night with grand
prizes at the second stage Of
the Northern Virginia Science
Fair.
Carlyn Pinion, a senior at
Washington-Lee High School,
combined knowledge of botany,
physics and mathematics to
perfect a new way Of measur-
ing plant growth. She showed
how In an exhibit presented
along with 279 others at Arl-
ington's Wakefield High School.
Richard Boyd, also a senior
at Washington Lee, outlined
an advanced method Of solving
an abstract mathematical
Evening star., 1960-03-27

1t proposes additions to IA
elementary schools, three high
schools and two combination
intermediate and senior high
schools.
Mr.. Walked told reporters
the 1922 million figure pre-
sented to the school board by
the administrative staff was
pared from $33.5 million. The
larger figure included fees for
an educational television sys-
tenn, a central warehouse for
school supplies and equipment
and a special flexible area"
for every elementary school,
explained Mr.. Walker. A "flex-
ible area" could be used for
remedial reading, music, home
economies and shop classes.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Long, sweeping loveliness with the eIe-
CANT simplicity found only in the best
Of modern design. Seporote back
cushions ond off-the-floor styling.
Converts TO q comfortable kino-slze
bed sleeping Two.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Wins Scholarship

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Mar. rs (SpeciaD. - Carolyn
Osbourn. q senior at Shep.
herdstown High School. has
won the West Virginia Legis.
lative Scholarship for Jefferson
County. Jane Specht, Of the
high school here, was named
alternate.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Foirfox School Board
OKs Million PIon
BY JACK KELSO
Star stan Writer

fouryear proposed of school
ing 1922 million passed its first scrutiny by the Fairfax County
School Board without changes yesterday
There talk of slashing the proposal which aimed
at housing 10000 school children 964-65 current
school enrolment figure is 54,234.
board plans to the proposal the Board
Evening star., 1960-03-27

County Supervisors by April /;
and hopes to hold a referen-
duKh- on the bonds in May.
- Year-ROund Study
before mentioning the bond
proposal at the special Satur-
day session, the board agreed
to study the possibility of run
ming regular school classes year
round.
The school-use proposal was
brought up by Waldron E
Leonard, who has been advo-
eating greater use Of the school
buildings since he Joined the
board in January.
Assistant School Supt. Rob-
ert B. Walker told the board
members q 12-month system
would be a simple matter to
administrate and organize"
The board asked the school
administration to report back
with a plan by September.
In Montgomery County, the
County Board Of Education last
fall approved an expanded sum-
mer school program which
would provide 12-month salar-
les for many teachers. The
board, beginning this summer,
plans to place about so teach
ers on the 12-month schedule,
Full implementation of the pro-
gram depends in part on
County Council budget deci-
sions due by April Is.
The Fairfax board also de-
cided yesterday to tour two
typical" schools-Lee High
School and Braddock Elemen-
tary School-tomorrow after
noon to see first hand the kind
Of construction to be financed
by the proposed bond issue.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Construction Plans

The construction program
calls for is new elementary
schools. four new intermediate
schools and four new high
schools.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
By JOHN BARRON
star stan Writer

Northern Virginia Democrats
VOW they are spelling for q fight
with Republican Representative
Joel T. Broyhill, but 50 far
they're having dificulty finding
anyone to do the fighting.
April Is is the fling deadline
and to date no Democratic hats
have been tossed in the ring
for the 10th districts seat In
Congress.
Arlington County Board
Member Ralph Kaul, the man
considered most likely to be-
come q candidate. still refuses
to commit himself publicly.
His delay has persuaded other
possible candidates to recon-
slider past decisions to stay out
Of the race and has increased
chances that he may encount-
er opposition in the July IL
primary should he decide to
run.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Three Are Considering

Both Fairfax County Sheriff
John E. Taylor and Arlington
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam Hassan say they now are
considering entering the pri-
, 1960-11-30
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1860

Editorial
WATER N THE NEW ADMINISTRATION
IF H u RAD is to develop into the
completely important and big business which is to bring
us economic relief, then the water program will have to
keep pace. Without water in ample supply, available at
all times for all uses, the tourist trade is going to suffer.
WITH BIG, LUXURY hotels, built and maintained
on the same e~xacting standards as found everywhere
else, an almost neverending supply of water must be
ready at a turn of the faucet. Tourists are not going to
come, or if they come, they are going to return if they
do not find the normal conveniences, most important Of
which is water.
WHEN GOVERNOR MERWN came to the office,
he listed six "musts' for his administration, and high on
this list was water. AS everyone knows we had been i'm
porting water by barge from Puerto Rico. But as time
went on the problems multiplied, and as more and
more water was needed the situation became more
acute.
THEN CAME H water conversion prospects.
This program could work wonders for us, as we under
stand it, this program had passed the blueprint stage,
and before long would produce results. The new admin
~istration owes it to itself and to these Islands to follow
through on this program and prove for us that water, Tor
the lack Of it, which has always been one Of our main
problems, can be provided in adequate amounts for our
needs.
BUT THE SALT water d~istillation process also Of
fers great possibilities for agriculture. Though there are
no real seasons here, the distribution of rainfall is not
even throughout the year. Much of the rain comes dur
ing December and January and then perhaps in lesser
amounts, during March and April. Fresh water could
change things in agriculture for us, for with irrigation
crops could be grown which otherwise would not be
possible.
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION has its challenge.
, 1960-11-30
MATCH OR NIX

MATCH OR NIX
These beautifully tailored, unusual colors in Ladies
Tapered Pants sizes 10 to 20, 1929 Blouses sizes 80 to 90.
$3.50 40 and AZ, $2!98. Skirts sizes 10 to 20, $449.
Special price on combinations of these items.
TREASURE HOUSE ch1isiiansted
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
Job Available

Rep. John Rhodes reports
that summer employment for
high school graduates and
college students is avail
able each year in many agen-
cies of the federal govern
ment.
Secretarial, political sci
ence, engineering, and many
kinds of outdoor jobs are
listed. The National Park
Service uses students for
Forest Rangers, Guides,
Laborers, and other work.
Concessioners for the Ma
tional Parks hire a consider
able number of students each
summer to work in food stands
restaurants, motelS, etc. If
you are interested in summer
employment, or you know of
someone who is, get a stand
ard Government Form ST from
your post office and send it
to Rhodes with the informa-
tion requested. He cannot
guarantee jobs, but he will
route all applications to the
right channel.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
Arizona Tribune. Friday. March 4. 1860 page
c heck Ring
Member Sentenced

Sterling Brown, 81, of 2760
E. Pueblo, was given five
years probation yesterday on
a charge of forging and pass
ing an $81 treasury check.
Brown was a member of a
trio that stole and cashed 80
government checks the past
year. His brother-in-law and
the ringleader, Robert John
son 38, of 2521 E. Corona,
was sentenced to eight years
in prison early last month.
The third member, John
sons wife. Johnnie Rivers
Johnson, 35, received five
years probation.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

Freight Claim settIed through
insurance. Save more thon hoIf.
Complete houseful Freight DAM
aged but perfect furniture. S
Rooms complete includes range
and refrigerator, washer and TV
2 Bedrooms. 10 pc. beautiful
living. dinette set. Original
cost $3.50. Now $428. Just $12
monthly. No Money Down.
Domoeed Freight Warehouse
607 N. 18th Avenue
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

DAN CONCHOLAR TO- 1904 S. 10th Avenue, proudly
displays of his works. native Fhoencian graduated
from Phoenix College with envabe record of straight AS
in art He pursued classic design but he is free lance
commercial artist.
Mr.. Conchoar has exhibited works at the Arizona School
of Art and the Fine Arts show by the Phoenix Art
Museum and the Arizona Artist Guild
His wife and two young children provide him with live
models. Photo Ed Banks
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
wan
ADS

unclaimed Just Released
from storage. Just like new
cost $3.50, can be had for only
$2o8. Consists Of Bedroom &
Dinette. Payments are So per
month. Borgoins in other 3 and
A Room groups. slightly dom
aged furniture.
Damaged Freight Warehouse
607 N. 18th Avenue
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04
REPOSSESSED

Large Deep Freeze, cost $3.50,
Bol. due $50. Electric range,
cost 1859, bal due $2o. Lorqe
dining rm. set cost $2o5, bal.
$50. SO. Is nm. sound movie
protector. cost $3.50, bal. $o3.
NO MONEY DOWN
4IOI ). Central BR 6-4l0l
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

1898 NEW Grand Rapids Sec
tionol living room set, slightly
Freight Damaged. Will sell be-
low cost for $l58 or So Down
and So month.
Damaged Freight Warehouse
6O7 N. 18th Avenue
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-04

WOMEN WANTED
30-35 TO sell Co osmetics door to
door. CoIored and Spanish. Call
otter 1880 pm. AL 4-837l
CIV. BEAUTY PREPARATIONS
72l E. Jefferson
The Republican., 1960-11-03
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a. m. and
MYF at Z p. m.
Films on Europe will be shown
at the church on November 10, by
Mcneil Casteel.
Sunday visitors Of MIR. and Mrs.
Clark Schlossnagle were Mrs. Lay
man, Glen Lane and Roy Schlos-
nagle.
Mrs. Webb Dewitt is spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vitez and family
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie visited
her father at the veterans hospital,
Pittsburgh, Sunday On Thursday,
Mrs. McCrobie and Mrs. Richard
Bond visited Mrs. Cora Glotfelty
and Mrs Naylor Glotfclty.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Coddington and family were
Rev and Mrs. Rittenhouse, Mr..
and Mrs Leo CoddingtOn and
family, Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and
Nancy. Mrs. Oscar Savage and
Whitfield Dewitt.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Friend were Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Meyers. Wanda and Danny,
and Orval Schlossnagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn
attended the Farming for Better
Living banquet on Friday night.
On Saturday night they attended
the sauerkraut supper at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCrobie
and family were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
family, Elizabeth, Pa. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Nc
Crobic, RIasontoWn, w. Va, on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff,,
Mrs. John Bishoff and girls were
Sunday visitors OF Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Frazee Markleysburg Pa
NIr. and Mrs r. Claude Bishoff
were Monday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs John Peck Berlin, Pa.
Sunday dinner guests Of MIR. and
Mrs Hobart Bishof were Nr. and
Mrs. william Spoerlein, Oakland.
The Republican., 1960-11-03
JENNINGS

Mrs. Joseph Resh ard Sheila
Buckel visited Miss Myrtle Custer
on Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey Deitle, Mrs. Vena
Beachy, Grantsville; Mrs. Delbert
Broadwater, Mrs. Ray Billmeyer,
Mrs. Ernest HandWerk and Mrs.
Florence burst visited Mrs. Susie
Yommer on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, quilting.
Mr.. and Mrs EmmonS Meyers,
Mt Airy, spent the weekend with
their respective parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Meyers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Smith.
Curtis Bethel visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Swauger and family on
Sunday
Visitors during the week at the
home Of Mrs. Birdie Warwick were
Mrs. Ray Billmeyer, Mrs. Ernest
HandWerk, Mrs. Howard Hetrick,
Mrs. Delbert BrOadWater and Mrs.
Susie Yommer.
Nh. and Mrs. Joseph Resh and
Mrs. Robert Gl0tfelty and Mar
lene were business visitors in Mey-
crsdale, Saturday.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Billmcyer were Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Lamm and children, Pitts
burgh, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bill
meyer and son, Manadier Ridge,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wiley and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Resh, at Accident, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Yommer
and children, Cleveland, o., spent
the weekend here with MIR. and
Mrs Paul Resh and Mrs. Jessie
Yommer
MIR. and Mrs. Garland burst and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Resh, Accident, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Karren, Frederick,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
The Republican., 1960-11-03
SWANTON

Supreme Forest W0odmen Cir
Gle No. As, met with Mrs. Mareva
Tcets as hostess.
A special meeting IS planned in
November 10 invite al! circles in
the county TO make plans for the
state convention to be held at the
William-James hotel in Oakland
May 6 and Z, 1851
Present we're Mrs. Nareva Teets,
presidents: Mrs. Amy Wilson, past
president; Mrs. Dolores Friend
Mrs. Ildra FrantZ Mrs. Leona Wit,
Mrs. Mary June Harvey and Kim
berry Wit
The Republican., 1960-11-03

Mrs. Donald Wagner and children
at the G. w. Wagner, Sr., home in
the absence of the latter.
The Parish Brotherhood of the
Ev. U B. church held its fifth
Sunday sing at the local church,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. j. Thomas, Mrs. Oscar
Savage and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Codd-
ington, near Hoyes, Sunday after
noon.
Revival meeting will start Sun
day evening, November 6. at the
Ev U. B. church. Everyone is well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
children, Mrs. Nora Glotfelty and
Mrs. Walter Bowman visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kahl, Sunday af-
The Republican., 1960-11-03
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Glotfelty
and children, and Mrs. Lula Glot-
felty and Blaine visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Glass, Cove, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Teets,
Rock Lodge, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Savage and sons, Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowman
Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Custer and daughter, Elkridge, Wis
tied their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harland Bowman, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar and
children, Oakland, visited Mr.. and
The Republican., 1960-11-03
ternoon.

ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and family visited the formers
aunt, Mrs. Merle Griffith at Con-
flucncc, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Mimna, Lig-
onier, Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs
A. j. Thomas, Sunday. Evening
visitors were Rev and Mrs. G. w.
Simpson, Mt. Lake Tuesday callers
were Rev. and Mrs. Bryan Blair
and son.
The Republican., 1960-11-03

liam Miller, Accident; Danny Lee
Rafferty,. Frostburg, and Albert
BrOadWater.
Weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Mckenzie were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie and chill
The Republican., 1960-11-03

dren, Frazec Ridge, and Linda Mil
Ter, Grantsville.
Harry burst and Paul Resh we're
business visitors in Meyersdale,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Handwerk
The Republican., 1960-11-03

Edward Platter, recently.
Mrs. Della Fazen6aker, near
Fricndsvillc, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry burst, Sunday.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty were Mrs. Will
The Republican., 1960-11-03

visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hand
Werk, Sunday.
Garland burst, who is employed
at Sugar Grove, w. Va, moved
his family there the first of the
week.
The Republican., 1960-11-03
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Liberty Trust Company Of Cumberland
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER g. 1860

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER B. 1860
Cash balances banks, including reserve bal
collection 477966SO5
1l2lls8s I2l1 ss %
Corporate Stocks Including s6OOOo0o of
Loans and discounts Including $o8G23 overdrasj
Bank premises owned S35992849 furniture and fixtures
Other 'lsafS assets 5sS525
TOTAL ASSETS 46l 1896
LIABILITIES
deposits of individuals partnerships and
Time deposits partnerships corpora
Deposits Of United States Government Including postal
Depoi5 ssi9g o States and political subdivisions @ 1871 50
Other deposits checks etei i51io855
TOTAL DEPOSITS S293892f788
OTHER LIABILITIES a888665o
TOTAL LIABILITIES ................... .$297779H38
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* 8125OoOo
14OOG0OOO
Undivided profits 4.....:.. 4456859
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Observation-Disclosures 26839557
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS s32461 8o95
al par Of S812 10000
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned 10 liabilities
Loans as shown above are after deduction Of a
A
oemny that the above and that
herein contained and forth the best OF knowledge and belief
WAITER WAITE a ERALEY, Jr
WILBUR v WIIS SON
DELBERT R. KITZNILLER Directors
State of Maryland County 0 AIegany
Sworn subscribed before this h October 1860
and hereby certify that not officer director this bank
My Commission expires May j. 1861,
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20
R.ax WM laiM

IS pray shsf We may have
hope. fsifh. ard yndersfsnc-
ing through Christ Jesus.
whose spiritual sight pursued
she oneness Of fhe Mind, God.
Faith promotes the victory
whjch spir7tualizes human
thought. and lifts mankind
zbove the clouds OF doubt,
and oui Of the material shzd-
ows ot human fear. WIthoG.
PRAYER the race OF man can
not reject Gods lsw and
he'd dominion over evil and
error. Even though God has
gwen man dominion. he
must faithfully cling TO God.
the one Mind through Christ
Jesus, 10 hold supreme spir-
itusl authority and control
Of Gods government IN hu-
man affairs.
Nov with the coming Of
the national election. the
people should begin to pray
with faith. II takes consci-
enfiovs hope. when voting.
10 put into office fhe right
ones 70 control the Nation
with dignity.
There should be more pow
erful study. and application
Of the re al Truth. II is
through faithful prayer. and
absolute understanding BY
individuals. that the human
race VIII be lifted from blind
false belief into spiritual un-
derstanding of Gods law of
dominion.
The origin Of man is Of
Spirit. and not the dust of
the ground. N is through
PrsyerfvI studying and faith
tcenfinVed on Page Fovr)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-20
BALLOON SATELLITE LAUNCHED;
B0UNcEs EIsENH0WER's VOICE"

NY. Trib 0-l3
'he United States took these giant strides ahead in
me space race with the Soviet Union yesterdey
From Cape cansveraI, the LARGEST msn-rnsde object
ever Puf INTO space sent into orbit The object ten
soryh'sh balloon called Echo serves as reflector for
'soo waves that bounce back EARTH paving the wav for
new kind OF worldwide eommvnes In IFS first Test
eeno sent esrthward tspe-recorded MESSAGE bv Pres
oen' eisenhower, who told Of his great personal ssse
non 70 participate in this experiment"
AR Force test pilot Maj. Robert M White a, the con.
0 o. me roekefpowered xIs experimental craft scared
0" towards Air Force base in California 70 an altitude
" more man wenfyfour miles setting new altitude rec
" 'o' P'ofed craft. From his vsnssoe po;nt l3l 600
fssfic." " "' INC VIC" 'a"-
AN A'as missile, its cone filled with radiation
o.i oe"ees was shot 5000 miles from Cane csnsversv
snoed on target The cone was NOT retrieved but
s o0!eevss were achieved A poIsris missile also was
'"neo from Cape csnsyersi on IIooulye test fI;ohs
me 900 pound space capsule recovered bv beeopser
- nor'nsrn Pacific Thursday was on lis way back
""s'on via Hawaii The recovery Of ,bs espsuIs,
n 70 earth from Diseoverer XIII orb;,;ro s.el,;,e
s'. me FIRST time object had ever be.n san, into
-. s"a men recovered either by the United States or
'"s ~ sos'' o"'o" Scientists hope that the r,, ssrorsv, will
sene neek BY mssns Of q, similar espsvIe