davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-13

William w. Moore, 70, owner
of Plainfield Orchards, Sandy
Spring, Md, died Sunday al
the orchard farm, his birth
place, after a long illness.
The Moore family has farmec
the property continuously since
the 18th century.
Prominent in community and
local Quaker affairs, Mr.. Moore
had operated the apple and
peach orchards on Route 182
since 1908. In 1885 he built q
cold storage and retail plant
to handle drive-in business. II
was believed to be the first such
arrangement for a grower ir
Montgomery County.
Last year Plainfield orchard;
harvested about 10000 bushels
of apples and peaches.
Mr.. Moore developed and pat.
ented a variety of peach hi
named the "Kimbo." 1t ripen'
late in the season. and does
not lose flavor under refrigera-
ton.
Active in Education
With his son, S. Brook Moore
he was instrumental in plan.
ming the Sandy Spring Friend.
School, now under construc.
ton for which Mr.. Moore
served as chairman of the
Buildings and Grounds Com.
mittee. He was also a former
member of the Sandy Spring
School Board.
AS a hobby, Mr.. Moorl
searched for water we'll sites b.
the use of a "dousing stick,
a forked branch from an applt
tree.
To find" a we'll, he woulC
walk over the prospective sitt
holding the forks of the applt
branch in either hand. Mr
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Charles E. New, 81, Headed
Alabama, Georgia Schools

Charles E. New, 81, a former
school superintendent in Ala
bama and Georgia. died Satur-
day at his home at sos Tulip
avenue, Takoma Park.
He was born in Brown County,
Illinois. He worked as a sheep
herder until he decided to go to
college. To pay his way through
Valparaiso University, in Indi-
ana, he ran a pressing shop.
After graduation, Mr.. New be-
came superintendent Of schools
in Oneonta, Ala, a suburb of
Birmingham, where he served
for 10 years.
He then moved to a similar
post in rural schools in Macon,
Ga, moving from there to
Knoxville.
When he was 28, he fell
gravely i'll, and doctors gave
him six months to live. But he
recovered, and from the expert
ence he developed an intrest in
the relationship of diet to health
and longevity.
Mr.. New attended Ralston
Dietetic Institute in Washing
ton. After coming here in 1910,
he was a consulting dietician,
with an Office at his home for
private practice.
He held high degrees in the
Masonic order and helped set
up lodges in the Birmingham
and Macon areas. Mr.. New was
a member of the Takoma Park
Sevent-day Adventist Church.
He leaves his wife, Henrietta,
of the home address; two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph S. Har-
dy, of 10323 Forest road, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. James l..
Moore. of Raleigh. N. c.; two
sons, William F., of 6931 Maple
Evening star., 1960-09-13

street NV, and Charles A., OF
Raleigh. and a brother, Wilson
of Knoxville.
Funeral services were to be
held in the Takoma Park
Seventh-day Adventist Church,
Carroll street and Laurel ave-
nue., Takoma Park, at l pm
day. Burial was to be in Ma
tional Memorial Park, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

Very often o eSrd Of thcnks IN
The Stor meets need which con
hardly be solved in any other woy,
Not only Is Il Q gracious expression"
Of srotiiuds to those who hove sent
floral tributes but also eourtsousIS
acknowledges the services and
kindnessss o' the .mony to whom
personal note Of thanks eonnot
we'll be moilej o: whose nomes
and addresses are not known
insertion OF card Of thonks
may be orronsed by telephone to
The Stor. Il. s-S0oo
The Evening and Sunday Stof
Evening star., 1960-09-13
FRYE. WALTER; on Sunday, seP.sm

ber ii. 1860, MASTER WALTER
FRYE: beloved son Of Robert and
Muriel Frye of 3431 Eads st. ne,
Montague and Mr.. Virgil Frye,
brother OF Norman Frye. He also
is survived by six aunts. five uncles
and other relatives and friends.
After 2 pm. Mednes;day' nes;y' September
the Jarvis Chapel. 1892 You st. NV,
where funeral services will be held
at 10 am Thursday, September
Is. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1960-09-13
FORT, WILLIAM 1.

FORT. WILLIAM I. On Sunday. Sep
tember II, 1860. at Providence Hos
pital; WILLIAM l; FORT, the be;
father of Willie j. Fort Mary F..
ODonnell and Betty Shefdeld. Fu-
neral services at the Simmons Bros.
Funeral Home. 1851 Good Hope rd.
day, September IA at II am. In
terment ST. Barnabas Cemetery,
Oxon Hill, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
GARY. ADELINE. on Friday, Ser

GARY, ADELINE. On Friday, Sep
tsmber, 9; 1860. at the District
of 1913 5th st. NV She is sur
vived by one daughter, her mother
and father. seven sisters. 1ve broth
ers. other relatives and friends.
After 5 pm. Tuesday. September
-, friends may call at the HOFFMAN
Funeral Home, 900 9th st. NV,
where services will be held on
Wednesday, September IA, at 1
pm. Interment New Harmony Gem
etrey. Arrangements by B. F.
Taylor.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

FIELDS, JOYCE E. on Friday, Sep.
Of 532 9th st. s.e., devoted daughter
Of Mrs. Anita Magruder, loving
mother Of Michael and Anthony
Fields; Granddaughter of Mrs. Ida
Aston. niece of William l.. Aston.
tives and friends. The late Mrs.
Fields may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home, 30 H st. ne, after
> pm. Tuesday, where services will
be held Wednesday, September IA,
at l pm. Interment Carver Memo
rial Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1960-09-13

ARTHUR F. on Saturday,
sssamHlefA EossDitsl ARTHuR ri usog ANHoIT. the
beloved husband of Hilda. Anholt
(nee Pierce); brother Of Evelyn Fra
ser, Mildred Hurley, Pearl Hodges,
Robert, Bernard. Raymond and Rich
ard Anholt Friends may call at the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851
Good Hope I'd. Sc. (parking facili-
ties), until 10 pm. Tuesday, Sep
tember IL. Mr.. Anholt will lie in
Methodist Church. $500 Marlboro
pike Sc, on Wednesday. September
IA, from IL am. to pm. time Of
services. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. ID
Evening star., 1960-09-13

BEAN, J. LEONARD. On Sunday. Sep
tember IL, 1860, ]. LEONARD BEAN
Md. beloved brother OF Mrs. Mar
garet Kunkle. Mrs. Eunice Renshaw,
B. Everett and Thomas C. Bean.
Friends are invited to call at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda,
Md, where services will be held
Wednesday, September IA. at / pm.
Interment Mount Zion Cemetery,
Bethesda, Md,
Evening star., 1960-09-13

BAILEY, MABEL J. On Sunday, Sep
23I North George Mason drive, Ar
beloved sister of Miss Faye M. Bailey
of Arlington, Va, and DR.. Arthur T.
Bailey Of South Gate, Calf. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va,
where funeral services will be held
on Wednesday, September IA, at 2
pm. Interment Carroll, Iowa.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
1tatha

JOHNSON, CARRIE, on Saturday,
!slss !Siss'9sfs ssnsgsI H0.pts. agSSi MRS S' cRR
RE JOHNSON SSa 20, Of dayS5.d 47S5 ESds as. St; In;
Fred Johnson and also Is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hinton
and, and Mrs Viola Slaughter; on. one
we Wsd9ssdsyd 9ssvdssyd sspts%be1 Il friends HsDSS
omwe wese!PstSa 45aS bsane ave-. s3ns Funeral Funeral
services on Thursday: septeplber
Baptist church. 500 Eye st.. NV,
Ing. Interment Arlington NATIONAL
Cemetery at 10 am. Friday Sep
JOHNSON, MALIsHA. On Sunday,
55eRis@es5 5SaasoN oi s4Ol l0eGa 18th nHLIsHA e nH
bsl9vsd sav6' mothsr OF Of Louis " JOhnSifNn Msif,a
Thomas. She also, is survived by
other relatives and many friends.
After pm Tuesday. september
y; friends are invited to call At
NV. where. services will be held
on Wednesday. September II, at
pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
KLEIN, FRITZ. on sunday, september
FRITZ KLEIN husband of the late
Theresa Klein, father Of Helen Crow
ley, Lillian Disney and Philip F.
Klein. Also survived by a sister,
Margaret Klein Of Germany. and five
grandchildren. Friends may call
at the Money g. King Funeral Home.
III Maple ave. west, Vienna, Va,
where services will be held Wednes-
day, September 4, at 2:30 pm. In
terment Flint Hill Cemetery. Oak
ton, Va.
KLEIN, SIMON. on Friday, septem-
ber o. 1880, at Veterans Hospital,
beloved brother Of Samuel p. Klein
of New York. Funeral services at
neral Home. 1901 14th ST. n.w.,
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. Is
LAKE, JOHN EARL. On Monday, Sep
oeneTal GENERA Hospital sHO JOHN II Is EARL s5IsSs IHKE
of 2l0 10th St. s.e., beloved son
Of Mrs. Lossie Mae Thomas. He
also leaves nine brothers, six sisters
and other relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Alexander S. Pope.
LEE, GEORGE THOMAS. On Saturday,
% September 10, 1860. at
m his residence. 6l2 North
IN Columbus ST., Alexandria.
MN Va GEORGE THOMAS
Evening star., 1960-09-13
lkatha

ALLEN, L. GREGORY. steamftters
Local Union, No. 6O2, mott.
Z~N fes you OF the death Of
MGN Brother GREG" ALLEN.
NgL1I Remains at the De Vol
rSfU Funeral Home. 1924 Wis
consin ave. NV.
W. A. BUSHONG,
President.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

ualty Hospital. WILLIAM P. BRA.
GUNIER Of Pisgah, Md, father OF
Mrs Wilday Roussell, sr, of Dahl
grsn, Va; Mrs. Meryin z. Rous-
William D. of Indian Head, Md, and
Col B. Bowie Bragunier of Uni
versity Park, Md, He is also sur
vived by one brother. John D. Bra
gunier; twelve grandchildren and
fourteen great-grandchildren. Serv-
ices at the HUNT Funeral Home,
Waldorf, Md, on Wednesday. Sep
tember IA, at / pm. Interment Pis-
gah Methodist Cemetery. Pisgah, Md.
IA
Evening star., 1960-09-13

BAILEY, MABEL. The ofncers and
members of Mary Wash
ANM ington Chapter. No. 80. o.
E&N E. S., are requested to as
At3b&> semble at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2S47 Wilson blvd,
" Arlington, Va. on Tuesday,
v September 13. 1860. for
the purpose of conducting courtesy
Eastern Star services for Sister
MABEL BAILEY.
VIRGINIA. 8. KEENER, Secy.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
DoDD. 2oRoTTnY oIaa ! On psss.tHESaay

DoDD of 1161 Parrish dr., Rock
vile, Nd, beloved wife Of Oscar T.
Dodd, IT,; mother Of Larry Michael
Dodd; sister of Ralph. Kenneth,
Andrew and David Lee Hunter.
Friends are invited to call at the
Colonial Funeral Home OF Robert A.
Pumphrey, Rockville, Md, where
services will be held Wednesday, Sep
tember IA, at IL am. Interment
Rockville Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1960-09-13

LYONS, FRANK j., Sr. Members
~ of the Retired Firemen's
] !. g /
E>kG3>z>1 Association are requested
WAEDHM NV, on Wednesday, Sep
am. to attend the funeral
1yoNE 1ty SHE late brother FRANK J.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
BRAsER, CHARLES READ. On Mon

day, September IL. 1860. at his
cHHRIEs CHARLES READ f2l1 SsAfR BRAsfRR. HI Husband
of Cora r. Brasier, brother Of Miss
Annie BraSier of Southport, Eng
land. Friends may call at Gawler' S
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Courtesy parking, 18th and @ SITS.
n.wD, where services will be held
Wednesday, September IA, at 2 pm.
Interment private.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

ARTHUR, JOSEPH H. On Sunday, Sep
HGaSs. tsmDsT ii josEsT sgq at ARTguS RF2Tjfsncf cf
471S Nantucket rd., College Park,
Md, beloved husband of Betty F.
Arthur; father of Mrs. Pauline E.
Shirlen, Buford B., Kenneth B.,
Jessee T. and Vernon NJ. Arthur
Survived by IL grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Massachusetts ave. me-,
until IL noon Wednesday, Septem-
ber IA. Service will be held at the
Pentecostal Holiness Church. $40
Maryland ave. ne, at / pm. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1960-09-13
HAMPTON. WADE A On

HAMPT0S: H.I,roS:- wADE ,aaso a. on NJ Monday
HAMPTON Of 900 Kennebec ave,
Takoma Park. Md, beloved husband
Of Doris 8. Hampton, father of
Miss Marie B. Hampton Of Wash
ton Of Philadelphia, Pa. and brother
Of Blanch Pryal, Virginia Hampton,
Alberta Chesterson, Violet Horan
and Leroy Hampton Of Philadelphia.
Pa; Ralph Hampton of West Palm
Beach, Fla, and Eugene Hampton of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Services
at the Geier Funeral Home,
1905 14th st. NV, on Thursday,
September is, at pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln CemeterS IA
Evening star., 1960-09-13

on Monday. September II. 1850. at
his residence ,i727 LIZ MassashysestS saa1y Is
Marion j. F. Richardson. brother
OF Miss Margaret Richardson and
Mrs. John F. Lally, uncle of 1t.
John Lally. Friends may call at
ave. NV, after ~ noon Tuesday.
September 10 Courtesy parking
corner 18th and G sts. n.wD, where
services will be held Thursday. Sep
Arlington National Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1960-09-13

HENDERSON, CARRIE R. on Mon
day, September II. 1850, at her
Miss Frances 1. Henderson, sister
of Mr.. John r. Ross. sr, She also
is survived by four nephews, three
nieces. other relatives and host
of friends. Remains resting at the
Morrow g. Woodford Funeral Home,
1922 11th st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later
Evening star., 1960-09-13
.NHoLT. ARTHUR F. An emergent

ANHOLT, ARTHUR F. An emergent
60 communication of Benia-
X min B. French Lodge. No.
IN is, F. A. A. M, will be
~WN held at the Bradburn Meth
WN~ odist Church, $500 Marl-
SN/yN boro pike, at 1:45 pm
" Wednesday, September IA,
1850, for the purpose of conducting
last Masonic rites for our late
brother. ARTHUR F. ANHOLT.
c. MORTEN WENDT, w. M.
GLENN L. JOHNSON, Secy. IL
Evening star., 1960-09-13


bers of the Eva Aliens
worth Auxiliary. No. .. of
AS the U. s. w. v. are hereby
GER. Members are re-
quested to attend the fu-
neral services at IL noon Wednes-
dsyb S5sPteTRSs5 Rsn,. H. cbnrs 1SSG Sobds & the
ave. and Howard rd. sc. Members
OF the Virginia Berry Auxiliary. No.
q, and comrades are invited to at
tend. Interment Arlington National
AiLEEN PARSONS, President.
HARRIETTE B. EPPS, Secy.
SMITH, THOMAS B. on Sunday. Sep
tem6sr H. $3.50; AIS A. Salisbury, y G;
MaTtSa Th0MAs smIsb SMrFa II lnn6 hns6aTS w q
NV, father Of Ruth j. Burnett.
He also is survived by three grand
daughters, one great-grandson. two
sisters. two brothers, a Son-in-law,
a grandson -in-law, three sisters-in-
law. nieces. nephews and other rela-
tiyes and friends. After. 10 am.
Wsdn9sdayd nSiasd seDtsTOes Il 4. friend: sITi
Chapel, 1882 You st: NV, where
funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday. September d, the
Rev. M. Cecil Mills of1ciating. In
etery. ID
STEWART. DELMUS T. On Monday,
September II, 1860, DELMUS T.
STEWART of PA 36th st. Sc.
Notice of funeral later. Arrange-
ments by Frazier.
SWAMI, BARBARA REGINA. On Sun
day, September IL, 1860. at Leon
SWAMI of 90 Que st. sw, beloved
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Swami. She
also leaves to mourn her passing,
FIVE sisters, four brothers and host
0theT relatives friends
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home. 30I5
18th St ne. where friends may
call after 4 pm. Wednesday. Sep
tember IA, and where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Thursday, Sep
tember Is. at ! pm, the Rev. A. H.
S. johnson of1ciating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

JACKSON. ALICE. oficers and mem
WV bers of Columbia Temple.
&H$ No. 422, l. B. P. o. E. OF
72N W., are hereby notified Of
WI the death of Daughter ALICE
JACKSON. Elk services will
- be held at 8 pm. Tuesday,
- September 13, 1860, at the
johnson g. jenkins Funeral Home,
1904 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
WEBSTER FRYE, President
r I ATZROTT Secy Treas

MAGE, ALMA. on Sunday, Septem-
ber. H.. 1860. ALMA MAGEE of $40
25th pl. ne. beloved wife of J. L.
Price Magee and sister of Mrs.
Beulah L. Marris. sherman, Law
Washington, all Of San Francisco,
Calf; Masco Washington of Vicks-
burg, Miss. After 3 pm. Wednesday,
September II, friends may call at
the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920
9th st. NV. Services will be held
at Second Baptist Church. S16 Sd st.
NV. on Thursday, September Is,
at 2 pm. Interment Water
proof, La IA
Evening star., 1960-09-13

DAVIS. MARTIN. On Monday Sep;
Of i545 Bruce st. Sc. husband Of
Mrs. Louise Davis, son of Mrs. Mary
Davis and father of Mrs. Marie Rid
dick, Martin, Oliver. Anita and
Flora Davis. Also surviving are
sister. Mrs Quintilla Harley; a
brother. Leon Davis; one grand
child, son-in-law, Clarence Rid
dick. and other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by Rollins. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
CONGO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
among Col. Modulus soldiers,
One report said Congolese in
fantrymen were diggin 9
trenches around the huge Leo
pold I'd Army Camp.
The albright shooting around
the residence of Ghana Charge
d'Affaires Nathaniel Welbeck
claimed the life of one Tunisian
soldier and wounded II others,
according to the latest U. N.
count.
Mr.. Welbeck was forced to
leave the country. Col. Mobutu
had ordered him out, accusing
him Of collaborating with Pa
trice Lumumha, the leftist leader
who was deposed as Premier.
Col. Mobutu said yesterday
he would not order an attack
on Mr.. Lumumba's residence
now guarded by U. N. troops
but neither Col. Mobutu nor the
U. N. commander, Indian Brig
adler Indarjit Rikhye, seemed
confident the army would not
act on its own after a taste
Of victory in the attack on the
Ghanian Embassy.
Later in the day. Congolese
soldiers appeared near Gen.
Rikhye's residence and began
digging trenches.
Their purpose was not clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Tin Foil Used
BuIk Rudur
Causes Glow
BY the Associated Press


A huge, luminous sight in the
sky over much Of the Midwest
and East today was a shower
of tin foil dropped by jet air.
craft in a radar reception test.
The traffic control center of
Detroit's Metropolitan Airport
and the Detroit Weather Bu-
reau said it was this foil fall
ing from more than $4,000 feet
through rays Of the early morn
ing sun over Southeastern
Michigan that excited thou
sands.
Calls flooded newspaper Offices
and police headquarters after
the glow was sighted between
6:15 and $50 am. (EST).
At Fond Du Lac, Wis, a civil
defense radio network said it
had a report the glow was las
big as the moon with smoke
coming out of both sides"
A Michigan farmer said it
was about the size Of a full
moon"
In the midst of all the ex-
citement. Selfridge Air Base at
Mount Clemens, northwest Of
Detroit, kept mum.
Observers in Ohio, Illinois,
Indiana, Missouri and New
York also reported seeing the
mysterious sight in the skies.
Keith Muir. assistant chief
of Detroit Metropolitan's air
control center, said the foil
was dropped by jet planes on q
test Of its radar jamming
properties.
American and British planes
used tin foil as a TANNER Of
German radar in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

nor could it be learned whether
they were acting on Col.
Modulus orders. But U. N.
Canadian transmission and
supply personnel living nearby
were sent to Canada's head
quarters building and told to
be ready to defend themselves
If necessary.
Congolese soldiers ignored
Col. Modulus orders yesterday
in seeking revenge for the death
Of Col. Kokolo during the
night-long siege of Mr.. We'll
beck's riverside residence. The
attack came after the Charge
d'Affaires stubbornly stayed on
in Leopoldville despite an ulti-
matum from Col. Mobutu to get
out. Col. Mobutu accused him
Of plotting with Mr.. Lumumba
against the government.
There were confused reports
on how the firing started. Most
had it that the Tunisians shot
first as Col. Kokolo led a group
of his men toward the building
with weapons held at the ready.
1t. Gen. Henry Alexander,
Ghana's chief of staff, Who
took Mr.. Welbeck away after a
cease-f1re, said he found the
Charge d'Affaires crouching in
terror in the corner of a bed
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
COEXISTENCE
From First Pas

Continued From First Page
Communist organizations for
seeking workable living ar
rangements with the West.
In stating the Soviet Party's
position. Pravda said:
Events of the last three
years have borne out the cor
rectness Of analysis Of the in
ternational situation made in
the declaration and peace
manifesto (by a conference of
Communist bloc leaders in
1850, the correctness of their
Marxist-Leninist conclusions"
Party leaders, in the Pravda
declaration, said in effect:
1.-THE Communist Party of
the Soviet Union has held and
still holds to the feminist prin-
ciple of the peaceful coexist-
ence of states with different
social systems and the general
line of the Soviet Unions for.
eign policy.
"The principle does not deny
class struggles. It does not
mean reconciliation between
socialism and capitalism. It
presupposes intensification of
the struggle for the triumph of
Socialist ideas, for the COM
plete victory Of socialism (com-
munism)
The conference here appar-
emily has engaged in sharp de-
bate over whether to accept
the Soviet party point of view
or adopt the harder line de-
manded by the Red Chinese.
From all indications, it ap-
peared likely that some kind
of compromise eventually will
be worked out.
Nevertheless Pravda's state
ment, coming on the heels of
the article in the Peiping Peo-
pies Daily, indicated that a
tough debate was still continue
ing.
Zone Of the questions agi-
tating the whole Of mankind
today" Said Pravda, lis the
question Of preserving and con-
: solidating peace, the question
Of preventing a new war.
1.-THE entire course of devel-
opments in recent years has
confirmed the proposition of
the declaration (of 1850 and
the peace manifesto that the
forces Of peace have grown
so much in our time that 1t
/ is quite possible to prevent war;
In what appeared to be an
, answer to critics, Pravda said
that as a general principle so
long as imperialism exists, the
grounds will exist for wars of
! aggression and conquest and a
threat will remain to peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Huge Balloon
Aids Tiros in
PhotoWork

SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, Nov.
% (AP) .-Tiros II had a bal
loon pal working with it today.
The 16-story-h balloon
was launched here by Uni
versity Of Michigan researchers
to coordinate with the satellite
put into orbit from Cape
Canaveral. Fla.
The balloon, sent up by
Raven Industries, Sioux Falls
balloon manufacturing firm,
was equipped with still cameras
for taking pictures approx
mating photos from the two
television cameras in Tiros II.
Raven spokesman said the
photos would be compared for
study Of radiation at the earth's
surface and in the clouds.
The spokesman said Tiros II
would pass five times over the
general area of the balloons
path today so that some photos
should be nearly identical.
The University of Michigan
balloon was launched at Sioux
Falls at $50 am. (CST) and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
TIRoS
Photographs Arrive
Il From New Satellite

graphing larger areas through
a wide-angle optical system.
The telescope camera will be
able to discern objects on the
ground no more than 1000 feet
long from an altitude Of about
400 miles. The smallest objects
visible in the wide-angle
camera will be about 10 times
that big. or approximately two
miles long. Pictures from the
narrow-angle camera will
represent a ground area rs
miles on a side; wide-angle
pictures, 750 miles.
When programmed appropri-
ately, each camera will be able
to take 80 photos during Q
revolution in orbit, store these
pictures on electronic tape, and
broadcast them to earth during
q pass over properly equipped
ground stations. It will take
each camera tape three min
utes to dump" its store of
data.
Hat-BOx Shaped
Like the first Tiros, today's
weather-eye is a hat-box
shaped affair 10 inches high
and AZ inches In diameter. It
weighs about 10 pounds more
than the 270-pound bulk Of the
first one.
Solar cells" made of silicon
stud the surface of the satellite,
giving 1t the capability Of re-
charging its batteries and thus
extending its useful life. The
$3.50 cells will give an average
of about 20 watts If all works
properly.
The satellite was launched
by a Delta rocket, based on the
Air Force Thor with a liquid
fueled second stage and a solid
third stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Two Youths Rob
Transit Driver

A D. c. Transit bus driver
was robbed Of $50 in bus tokens
and $3.50 in coins at 7:05 pm
yesterday as he walked to his
car.
Donald E. Evans. SO, Of &c
Laurel Hill road in Greenbelt,
Md, said he was jumped by two
youths, both about Is, at Spring
road and New Hampshire ave-
nue. N. w., after he had turned
over his bus to a night-shift
driver.
Mr.. Evans was walking to his
car to take his receipts to the
busline office when ne was
robbed,