davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Henry Stephenson,
Barber Shop Owner

Henry Nelson Stephenson,
66, owner of the U. s. Barber
Shop at 523 Ninth street NV,
died Wednesday in Doctors
Hospital.
Mr.. Stephenson, who lived at
I'LL Massachusetts avenue
NV, came to Washington in
1886 from Akron, Ohio.
He leaves his son, William H.
Stephenson, and two grand
children, Jean and Frances. all
of the home address.
Services will be at 1890 am.
tomorrow at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV. Burial will be in
private.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Maj. J. M. Hanson, "a,
War Books Author

Maj. Joseph Mills Hanson,
author Of several Civil War and
World War I books and former
superintendent of Manassas
National Battlefield Park, died
last night at Manassas, Va.
A native of Yankton, S. D., he
was "a years old.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

I'VE were behind on all our
bills. He promised us $1,000. We
only got $780,"
Ruth. 20, said her children,
aged 2 years and 8 months.
were being cared for by her
mother. Jane said her three
children. aged /, 2 and 8, were
being cared for by an aunt.
Not in Unions
The sheriff said none ex-
cept Mcdonald is Q member Of
any Of the unions involved in
the strike against the Oregon
ian and Oregon Journal.
The strike began November
10 when the stereotypers
walked out and other union
members observed picket lines.
The newspapers have published
jointly since the strike started
in the Oregonian plant.
The sheriff said each of the
men would be charged today
with malicious bombing.
CouzenS was quoted by de-
tectives as saying he and Bill
Snyder dynamited four trucks
at the oregon Film Service in
Portland Another man whose
name he could not remember
drove the car for them, he
said.
Eddy and Charles Snyder,
deputies said, formed the team
that dypamited six trucks at
the Wymore Transfer Co. in
Oregon City.
Tip Led to Arrests
The sheriff said a man who
feared for the lives of his wife,
his children and himself came
forward with the information
that led to the arrests.
Il didn't really need the
money" said Couzens. Il didn't
know who was right or wrong
in the strike either. guess I
did it for the money"
Eddy Snyder told a deputy
district attorney Of lighting
four dynamite fuses while sit
ting in a car. He said the
lighter then went out and they
struggled to light two more
with matches as the other four
fuses burned.
When the strike began, the
issues involved the method of
hiring substitutes for men who
laid off; whether the foreman
should belong to the union, and
the number of men to man a
new plate-casting machine the
Oregonian said it planned to
order.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
FourAdmitD Dynomiting
Trucks Used by Papers

PORTLAND. Oreg., Feb. IL
(AP).-Eleven days after a
series of blasts ripped 10 trucks
used by struck Portland news
papers, police had statements
admitting the act from four
of seven persons in custody.
Sheriff Francis Lambert said
four young men admitted set
ting of two blasts and Gerald
Couzens, one Of them, said a
Stereotypers Union official paid
them $4oO for the two jobs.
The wives of two of the men
waited in a car while they
planted bombs, q deputy said.
Couzens, 20, was quoted by
an arresting detective as say
ing L. S. Mcdonald, a member
Of the Stereotypers Union ne
gotiating committee, paid them
after the 10 trucks were dyna-
mited The latter was quoted
by detectives in on the arrest
as saying he did not make the
payoff.
Two Wives Held
Others in custody were iden-
titled as three Snyder brothers
Charles. %; William, 1s, and
Eddy, 24-and the wives of
Charles and Eddy. Charles and
his wife live in Boring, Greg.
The rest live in Portland.
At the county jail Jane
Snyder, 18, said: Eddie only
made SOS a week. We were be-
hind on our house payments.
We had a lot Of other bills. I
told him not to do it, but he
said we needed the money. I
went along with him. I had 10
be with him"
The women said they sat in
a car while their husbands
planted the bombs. II was more
scared than anything" Jane
said.
Said Ruth, wife of Charles:
Evening star., 1960-02-12
HIT Mrntnriaitt
RICHTER. FREDERICK. In

RICHTER, FREDERICK. In sad but
and d iather, FiREDERicK RICHTER. ifTiTS
EsSruDas EhS passed aWns iS,S sish' years ago.
Many happy hours we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left vacancy
The world can never I'LL
DEVOTED WIFE. DAUGHTER. SON
IN-LAW AND GRANDDAUGH-
ROBINSON, WILLIAM. In memory
G1GM q M RoBfNsoS seasfS IN WSo dspartsd this
ary IL. 1858.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
The. world would seem like Heaven
LAW AND GRANpcHILpREN.
ROSE. WILLIAM II. In lasting mem
ROSE, who passed nineteen years
ago, February IL. 194l. .
They are not dead who continue to
live in the hearts Of their fellow
W DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE.
SLADE, LUCY c. In loving memory
and sister, LUCY G. sLADE. Who
departed this life one year ago to-
day, February IL, 1859.
In our hearts your. memory fingers,
There Is not SenoeI day iG that Apa psssss ssus
That We do not think Of you.
DAUGHTER. DOROTHY. AND FAM
sLATTERY, AGNES r. In loving mem
ory Of our dear wife and mother,
AGNES T. SLATTERY, who passed
ary IL. 1e5s.
They say time heals all sorrows
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
A face that is ever before us,
A voice that we cannot forget:
A smile that will be lost forever,
In memory we see you yet.
God gave US strength to fght IL,
And courage to bear the blow.
But what it meant to lose her.
DEVOTED HussXND AND chill
sTIBoR, SUE N; In loving memory
February Il, 1858:
No one knows how much we miss
No one knows the bitter pain
we nave sunered since we lost you,
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true;
There is not q day, dear Mother,
That we do not think of you.
LOVING SON, DUKE STIBOR, AND
SISTER. MRS. MAR GAR = T
THORNTON, JOSEPH z. (BUSTERJ.
JOSEPH z. THORNTON, VINO Who passed
away two years ago today. Febru.
ary IL, 1858.
We have lost our souls companion,
A life linked with our own;
And day by day we miss you more
As we walk through life alone.
Days Of sadness come over US,
Hidden tears so often flow;
Surrounded by friends we are lone
some,
In the midst Of our Joys We are
With smiles on our faces we've q
heartache,
Because we must remember that you
are really gone,
But in our home you are every
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MOTHER AND
Evening star., 1960-02-12

Gen. Shaw retired in 1880 at
the age Of "a and had lived in
Washington since that time. AT
the time Of his death, he resided
at 3l00 Connecticut avenue NV
He leaves two daughters, Mrs
Esther Mary Perkins, Garrison
Forest road, Owings Mills, Nd,
and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Daley
976 N. Quantico street, Arling-
ton; five grandchildren and six
Observation-Disclosures.
Graveside services with full
military honors will be at 2
pm. Tuesday at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
CIyde S. Davis

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IL (AP) .
Clyde S. Davis, "a, former
advertising manager for the
Detroit Free Press, died yes
terday. He lived here for 80
years.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

oTELIA c. In sad
mother. oTELiA c. wAsHiNdToN.
who departed this life ten years
ago today, February IL. 1850.
God called you home, 1t was His will,
But in my heart ! love you still !:
Your memory is as dear today
chA1soRRsGHp L 81 sHpF wSsHA1psoTosa sGsH psso;TisS away
Evening star., 1960-02-12
AnurtlinD

WOOL, GERTRUDE. There will be an
unveilins In memory Of QERTRUDK
WOOL on Sunday. February Il,
1860, at / pm, at the Beth sholom
Relatives and friends invited. Cars
will be leavtng from Beth Sholom
Congregation, 18th st. and Eastern
ave-, At IL noon. 7,12,13,14
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Darn nf Thanka

HARRIS. NELLIE, The family Of the
70 express its sincere thanks and
grateful appreciation to our many
friends and neiEhbors In our recent
HARRIS. PIERCE AND PARKER
FAMILIES.
SHERMAN, ELIZABETH KRUPsAW.
SAW SHERMAN wish TO thank
their friends and relatives for the
many expressions Of sympathy and
kindness during their recent be-
TeaVement. Il
Evening star., 1960-02-12
CEMETERY LOTS

FORT LINCoLN-5 sravesides, excel
lent location, near mausoleum;
at substantial savings under current
price. Call SP. 3-0634, after s . m.
12
WARRINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
5 lots, Section c. lots 721-C-D,
half price. JU S-5934 IA
FORT LINCoLN-Garden of Apostles,
crypt for 2. JA. 5-6269. IA
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-For
kale--5 sravesites, Section M MRS.
SHoMAs CHARTERS, SOC Pitt st.,
fredericksburg, Va. Essex 5000.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

FEBRUARY 3, 1850. st his residence
in Croome, Nd, WILLIAM /.
BROOKS, beloved husband OF Olive
z. Brooks. He also is survived
BY four daushters, Meryin Brewer.
Wilhelmina Williams, Estelle New
man and jeanette Smith: two sons,
Nelson W. and Edward @. Brooks;
three stepchildren, Atherine B.
Pinkney. George A. Middleton and
bara BiFgs and Ruth Pinkney:
brother, John F. Brooks many
grandchildren. nieces and nephews,
one aunt, Isabella Bowie, and a
most of friends. The remains may
6e viewed at his late residence after
2 pm. Friday. February I2, Fu-
neral will be held at the Brooks
Metnodist Church on Saturday, Feb
rpary ID, at II am. Interment
menta hy hSenKssery: KseiS. Funeral aIrrange.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
DrathH

JONES. CAREY. Departed this life on
Monday, February g.. 1850. CAREY
JONES, son Of the late Isaac and
S.l Sns Sss hi. Hs s.1ss.i cssi' Vie. e mSqrn mIs
Birdie. Jones. and eight children.
opheiis, Everett. Helen and vanas-
see: . host Of grandchildren, great
late NJ, Carey Jones may Be viewed
e 1924 9Th st. nv, after = pm.
Friday, February l2 Funeral on
Saturday. February -, at l pm.
ffS2 fsgs ssS sas a. Mcclure S'Si Funeral Home
La VOTE. ANNA MAE. on Thursday.
csiTolsi. ccsfifTS15i Ii Nd 1899 GNSt hHsE hHAf bona "a
e vos s'iHssd sHs .ts stts S Sf Rss Rssi'i Aef
man. Mary Smith, Isabel Jones, Cor
nelta Riehardson and whitney Rich
erdson. Friends may call at the
sratoRss Ma Vns.1 Ss.1. DTsgss: a% w loS 8;
said toniEht 1t 3 o'clock. Services
viii be held on saturday, February
Ia, at 12 noon; Interrnent Cedar
Hill cemetery, washington, D. C..
LUPoLE. CLAIRE MARIE. On Thurs
fas' fos FsSsSats aospits CLAIRE isfI! AARiE Ash
RSscis RRslSSss .Sd S' ,..r c''iHSp y HH SshS5 SsaSn
chTisty Of Hesnsndo, Fla. Snd Mrs.
J.. B Luck Of Fl Chaon. Calf.
Friends may call at the Ives Fu-
neral Hone, 2st5 Wilson blvd: Ar:
viii be held on Monday, February
3 10, at 1880 Am. 1ntefment Ma
tional Memorial Park. IA
MARcAsE. DATo. Suddenly. on Fri
day, February s, 1860. ct Coneres-
sicnal Library Annex. DATo MAR
Lee Funeral Home, Attn st. and
Mass. ave ne, until o:3O am.
Saturday, February Is. Mass at
st. Patriek's Catholic Church. 10th
and O sts. nv; at 10 am. Inter-
Evening star., 1960-02-12

denly. on Sunday, February 4, 1860,
DAVID EDWARD ANDERSON oi
l05 53d st Sc, the beloved son
Anderson, and brother Of Glenn r.
Anderson, IT.; Thomas @. and Peggy
Lee Anderson. He also is survived
by other relatives. Friends may
call at the Malvan a Schey, Inc,
r st. NV. on Friday. February
II. after 4 pm, where funeral
services will be held on Saturday,
February 13, at pm. Interment
WoodlaWn Cemetery IL
Evening star., 1960-02-12

DAWSON, RICHARD L. on Monday,
loved HUSBAND Of wiiheimins iwSH II 4.
Klepae of Pacific Palisades. Calf.
and Mrs, J. c. Wade Of Kinston,
ives run.rsi rTisndi aoms. ms' ss41 i q %:6ss the
blvd. Arlington, Va, after 8 pm.
Saturday, February 10, where fu-
neral services will be held on Mon
day, February Is, at 1918 am.
Interment Arlington National Gem
Evening star., 1960-02-12

CkAMEk, FRANCES SHEERs. On
the Bethesda Naval Hospital FRAN
CES SHEERS CRAMER, beloved wife
Of Joseph A. Cramer and sister Of
Harry Sheers, Mrs. Jessie Schlesin-
Of washington, D. c. Services at
the s. H.. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2aO1 18th st. NV, on Saturday
February Is, at 3 pm, parking
faeilitiesl. Internent private.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

o. Tassday F.bTaaaa aaM Q. si9Ssssc:nly 1885, z
sMRs st RsHs %LHan fIqi; bIcSRna cSnaSss Ss.Ss.nS q
c. and Goley Aibin Dick. He also
is survived by six grandchildren,
three sisters and two brothers.
Friends may call at the Green Fu-
neral Home. 101 Eden St. Hern-
at 2 pm. Saturday. February 10.
Interment stonewall Memory Car
Evening star., 1960-02-12

on wedne.dsyS - Fsbruary Ssr; 70, SS0qfa5S. issS.
at Camp Springs. Nd, WARREN q,
SJJAGKl DAY the beloved husband
Franklin E. Cole. James NJ, Gerald
O.. and George NJ. Day, brother OF
Alice Ogden and Ernest 3. Day.
Funeral services ct the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home, 1851 Good
on Saturday. February Is, at III
eem: lnterment Bells Cemetery,
Evening star., 1960-02-12

DAT0. The members OF
Stone and Marble Ma
sons. Local 2, Of wash
ington, D. c., B. NJ, P.
!. u, are hereby notified
Of the death Of DATO
MARCASE. r G N Q ms
resting at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, 4th St; and
Evening star., 1960-02-12

M WILSON.
JENNIE. A tribute Of love
and devotion in memory of our loved
one, who has entered into more
beautiful life, our mother and grand
mother, JENNIE PERKINS, who left
US ten years ago today. February
IL. 1850. ..
Her life. one well remembers.
She was so kind, loving and true;
A smile that will linger forever
BY everyone she knew.
DEVOTED CHILDREN, ANNA AND
ROY, AND GRANDCHILDREN. /"
PIERCE, ROSEBUD T. In loving
RosSSSuD pEERes ngtesr vho s1d s.o,Ft.d Tits
this life seven years ago today,
February IL, 1858.
The world may change from year to
And friends from day to day,
But never will the one loved
From memory pass away.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Drat4a

ILLEN. JOHN ROBERT. On Tues
fR4 ffE FifoEEHEsNF' HfEEN ? 3sfO Hs s1Hs T. Hos
devoted husband Of Nellie Allen and
father OF Laura NJ REYNOLDS. Lille
Nichols, Ida Bell Medley, Geraldine
Allen, John T., Ollie. Thomas. Willie
and George Allen. Also surviving
are q siSeter. Julia Washington;
forty-four grandchildren, sixty-Seven
great-grandchildren nine great
great-grandchildren four stepehN-
dren. other relatives and friends.
After 8 pm. Friday, February 10,
neral Home, 1889 Hunt place ne,
where services will be held al /
pm. Saturday. February, 13, the
Rev. s. Smith officiating. Inter-
ment Upper Marlboro. Nd IL
, 1960-02-19
THE ST cROIX AVIS
NOTICE

The Girl Scout office is
opened daily except Thurs
day from 4-6 in the library
building Of the old High
School.
All interested persons are
welcomed.
, 1960-02-19
PRESIDENT

1t also includes a day Of no
formal chedule--Sunday Feb.
2S-with Argentine President
Arturo Frondizi at he Argen-
tine mountain resort Of San
Carlos de Bariloche, in the
Andes.
Other cities on the an
nounced itinerary are Buenos
Aires, capital, and the seaside
resort of Mar Del Plata in
Argentina; Santiago, capital
Of Chile, and Montevideo.
capital of Uruguay.
, 1960-02-19
L 7
/ PAIR GLASSES

Clear plastic frame. Cowhide
case with belt hook. Please
leave with Mrs. Converse over
Merrill's Drugstore : Reward.
George L. Dyer
, 1960-02-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupii-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Q f
Procurement, Christiansted.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. M. February %, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Reinforced Concrete Gull
vert Pipe.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any Or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by tn Government
or by the bidder, to accep
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to BIZ
may be obtained from the
Division O f Procurement,
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Vir
gin Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant. II
17-18-19
, 1960-02-19
-.

Dino and Walyer DOC" eau
treau will conduct the St.
Thomas clinics while Bill
Steinecke and Dixie Walker
will be assigned to St. Croix.
The scouts are scheduled to
arrive in st. Thomas on Tues
day, February %, and in st.
'Croix on the 24th. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday-Febru-
airy 25-27-will comprise the
actual working days. The ALI
Star game will be held in St.
Croix on Sunday, Feb. %.
, 1960-02-19

TfDZAT51
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

United Artist presents
ALIAS JESSIE JAMES"
Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming
and Wendell Corey
It's hard-as-nails Hope--ridin' tall
IN the saddle and sky-high in
hilarity in the widest, fun
niest Western ever made! AND
wait till you see the bang-up
surprise ending
LATEST NEWS
Evening star., 1960-08-07

July II and July 80 asking for
permission to see Mr.. Powers
were published. The State De-
partment said numerous other
requests were made orally and
that the demand for direct con-
tact with Mr.. Powers would be
pressed again in the future.
The elder Powers said earlier
he had been told only the fam
lily could see the pilot, and not
until after the trial.
Hysterical Efforts
State Department officials
said they could not Immediately
identify Griniv, the Russian at
torney named to defend Mr.,
Powers. The Soviet Union has
not granted visas to three at
torneys named by the Virginia
Bar Association to help defend
the flyer, and Oliver Powers
said Tuesday he would not in
Sist that they be granted.
The charge against Russia Of
somewhat hysterical efforts"
to whip up fear and hatred of
alleged United States espionage
was made in connection with
the custer of an American stu
dent. Edwin Morrell, 80, from
Moscow University last June
16. Mr.. MorrelrS home is Salt
Lake City.
State Department said it
seemed obvious that the cur
rent attacks on Mr.. Morrell as
an alleged spy we're timed to
coincide with the buildup Of
the Powers trial.
State Department officials
who keep check on Soviet prop
aganda operations said all
newspapers in Moscow are
participating in a drive to
arouse vigilance" against
American spies. Beyond this
Soviet readers are being warned
to beware of the activities OF
all foreign visitors.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Another Powers
Tells of Chilly
Soviet Reception

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 6 (AP)
Clyde L. Powers, whose last
name interested Russian Off
cials because of the U-2 Incl
dent. arrived here today saying
he didn't get the "red carpet"
treatment when he arrived in
Leningrad.
The Russian newspaper Prav-
da, early in July, said Mr..
Powers was treated as "a kind
guest" when he arrived in Len
ingrad. But the Richmond
(Va) resident said he was told
the name Powers was unpopu-
lar in Russia.
IF my name was Powers !
wouldn't visit Russia" he was
told by a Russian official.
The official asked Mr.. Powers
what the connection was be-
tween him and U-2 pilot Fran
els Gary Powers of Pound, Va,
who is in a Soviet prison await
ing trial on spy charges.
Its a. mere coincidence of
surnames," Clyde Powers told
the Russian. There are many
people with that name in Vir-
ginia."
Mr.. Powers and his wife were
among 1853 Virginians who re-
turned today from a AZ day
cruise.
When the Russian official
learned the Richmond couple
has two daughters, Mrs. Powers
said, he was told:
You should educate your
girls in such a manner that
they won't fly over our coun-
try and spy"
Evening star., 1960-08-07
zeus Will Get
1OO-kiIes-Up
Tests in 1861
BY the Associated Press

The Army disclosed yester-
day that it will begin testing
its Nike-Zeus antimissile mis-
sile early next year with the
first firings out of the earth's
atmosphere - more than 100
miles high.
An announcement said that
a series of f1rings from sites
now being constructed at Point
Mugu. Calf, will test the Zeus
over its maximum range. The
tests will not involve the use
of nuclear warheads or pit the
Zeus against actual missile
targets.
The launches will use the
full power of the 100000
pound thrust booster and all
three stages of the solid-fuel
engines.
| This means that some of the
shots could carry the missile
up out of the earth's atmos-
phere. which terminates al
about 100 miles. High-alti-
tude tests have been impos-
sible in the eight test 1lrings
to date from the White Sand.
IN. Mex.) Proving Ground
where the distance to absort
high-trajectory shots Is lin.
tied.
The Point Mugu firings viii
take the missiles out over 9
portion Of the Pacific missile
range.
J While the Zeus is intended
to reach attitudes above 100
Evening star., 1960-08-07
7 indians Invited
To Powers Trial

NEW DELHI, India, Aug.
AP).-Moscow has invited two
Indian lawyers to attend the
spy trial Of Francis Gary Pow
ers as observers, Soviet embassy
sources said today.
Only one of them, S. K
Acharya, a Communist, Is
planning to go. The other, N. C
Chattarji, a leader of the right
wing Hindu Communal Ma
hasabja party, said he has moi
lyet replied to Moscow's invita-
ton but he is not going.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Powers Parents Begin
Trip to Moscow Today

NORTON, Va. Aug. 6 (AP).
"A middle-aged couple who
admittedly don't like to travel
far from their home in the
southwest Virginia hills leave
tomorrow on the longest and
most distressing trip of their
lives.
Their destination is Russia
and the spy trial of their only
son, Francis Gary Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Powers
said today they hope to arrive
in Moscow before their son
goes on trial August II, Francis
31st birthday. They will be &C
companied by Sol w. Curry.
home town friend and adviser.
AS the elder Powers an
nounced the departure date.
the State Department in Wash
ington released notes showing
the Russians fiat refusal to
allow American attorneys to
take part in the trial. The
United States charged Russia
with making almost hysterical
efforts Ito inflame public opin-
ion" before the trial begins.
Lawyer Named
A Russian note dated August
4 said Mr.. Powers relatives will
be given an opportunity to con-
fer with his Soviet attorney,
identified as a member of the
Moscow City Lawyers Col
legium" with the name of
Griniv.
Oliver Powers refused to de-
tail plans of the trip. He in
dicated, however, the family
and Mr.. Curry would motor to
Washington and would leave
New York by plane for Russia.
The spy charges were placed
against young Powers after his
W reconnaissance plane was
downed over Russia May l.
Russian viSaS were author lzed
Tuesday for the pilots mother;
his wife, Mrs. Barbara Powers;
Mr.. Curry: DR.. Lewis K. Ingram.
personal physician for the elder
Mrs. Powers, and Carl A. Mac
Afee, attorney for Oliver
Powers. The pilots father had
received his visa in June.
The younger Mrs. Powers said
today she has not received her
visa and can't make any travel
arrangements until she does.
1t was explained at the State
Department that the pilots
wife did not apply for a pass
port until recently and a visa
cannot be issued without a
passport. The passport now is
being procesSed and probably
will be issued Monday. Officials
said the visa should be given
promptly since it already has
been authorized.
But it seemed today that
neither DR.. Ingram nor Mr..
MacAfee would make the trip.
Mr.. MacAtee said flatly he
could. not go because Oliver
Powers was not financially able
to pay his expenses. And Dr.
Ingram said he could not make
the trip unless enough money
was raised today to pay his way.
The elder Mrs. Powers suffers
from a heart condition.
Oliver Powers lives with his
wife in the community OF
Pound and operates a shoe shop
here. He is a former miner. The
couple has five other children,
all girls.
The Soviet note released by
the State Department today
ignored requests that the United
States Embassy be permitted to
interview the young pilot.
United States notes of May 10,
Evening star., 1960-08-07

miles, its horizontal range is
something less than rs miles,
testimony before congressional
committees has indicated. The
speed must be sufficient to
make possible interception Of
an enemy intercontinental bal
listic missile travelling up to
$4,000 miles an hour.
Tests against actual missiles
will come "at a later date"
when test firings move from
California to Kwajalein Island.
the Army said. There Zeus
missiles will be aimed at Atlas
Evening star., 1960-08-07

ICBMs launched from Vanden-
berg Air Force Base, Calf,
1890 miles away. Such tests
will probably be conducted in
1861 or 1862.
Although the Zeus is the only
'anti-missile missile in active
development at present, the
Defense Department has con-
tinued to insist that full-scale
tests Of the Zeus, including
flrings against Atlas targets,
should be completed before
production is ordered.
The Army mas been trying
for two years to get permission
Evening star., 1960-08-07

start producing componens greatly speed the date the mis-
of Zeus claiming would become opeatona