davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-04-05
Liberiun Pleasure
Yucht Stops Here on
Caribbean Cruise

The 1O6 ton Liberian pleasure
Yacht, Weslake II, with the Cap
tain Arne Willenhag and a party
of six, arrived in Christiansted
from Roadtown. Tortola, on Mon
day at noon. They are on a cruise
around the Caribbean Islands.
The Westlake II is a beautifully
built ship and can be seen at
anchor in mid-harbor.
, 1961-04-05

ments is to give promising stu
dents an opportunity to continue
to prepare themselves for careers
in support of the national interest.
Application materials for the
test are now available at local
board offices. Students are urged
to make application early. The
application must be postmarked
not later than midnight, April s.
Full Institutional materials are
issued with the application.
, 1961-04-05
Washington Officdls.
NeWsmen Attend
P~uieWonskY's Indug.

Official Washington was well
represented at the Inauguration of
Governor Ralph PaieWonsky in
st. Thomas today. Among them
were Attorney and Mrs. Franklin
Reeves; Mr.. Reeves is Assistant
to President Kennedy; Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
John Carver, Jr., Assistant to the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Oren Beatty; Richard Taitano,
Director of the Office of Terrific
ries; Senator and Mrs. Hubert
Humphreys; Senator and Mrs.
Ernest Gruening; Congressman
and Mrs. Green; Congressman and
Mrs. Keigh; The Commandant of
the Tenth Naval District, Admiral
Smett and Mrs. Smett; Comman-
dant of the u. S. Coast Guard,
Captain j. A. German and Mrs.
German; Commander H. C. Keene,
Executive Officer of the Coast
Guard Headquarters; Vice Conn
mander Of the US. Air Force at
Ramey, Colonel E. L. Johnson and
Mrs. johnson; Executive Officer
Of the Ramey Air Force Base,
Colonel Lee Farrell and Mrs. Far
rel1. The Honorable Roberto San
chez VIllela, Secretary of State of
the Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico, who is representing Cover
nor Luis Munoz Marin. DR.. Jack
Taylor, who is Well-kneWn in st.
Croix; Paul Schriber; Hon. and
Mrs. Anthony Lausi. Mr.. Lausi
was formerly Director Of Terrific
ries and is still with the Depart
ment.
Among the newspapermen are
Mr. 4 and Mrs George Dixon, .
ace Sutton of the Saturday Re-
view; Mr.. and Mrs. John Red
ding; Mr.. Redding is official re-
preventative Of the Virgin Islands
in Washington; Jack Winkler of
Business Week; Walter Priest,
Washington Correspondent Of the
San Juan Star; Miss Jean Brown
of radio station VISTA; Tony Fran
sioli of King Features Syndicate;
Joel Landeu of United Press IN
Continued on page a
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ware have
arrived home after visiting in Bris-
toll, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McAbee were
there recently visiting Mrs. Evelyn
Mckinney, who accompanied them
back to their home in Savannah,
Ga.
Johnny Ellen has returned to
Winston-Salem, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Talton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin are
home after visiting in Oxford and
Cambridge, Nd, and Wilmington,
Del.
Mrs. Wilbur Crimson and chill
dren have returned to Norfolk aft
er visiting here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pilegrini and
boys left Monday for Winston-Sal-
EN-. Mrs. Peligrini had spent sew
eral weeks here with her mother,
Mrs. Delora Fulcher.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Tom Brown spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Midgette Of
Norfolk visited Mrs. Julia Tandy
last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirth Haley of
Richmond, Va, were mere for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Willis had
as their guests over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Tolson and
children Of Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin have
returned to Philadelphia after vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Evans and
son Wayne of Salisbury, Md. re-
Gently visited Stanley Jeranko.
Mrs. Stanley Jeranko has return-
ed to Bradenton, Fla, where she
will teach.
The Langford family and friends
from Norfolk spent the week end
at their summer home here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peters and
family left Tuesday for Richmond,
after spending August at their
summer home on the beach.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08
HATTERAs PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray and
family of Woodbridge spent the
week end here with Mrs. Eliva
Balance.
| Keith Gaskins. of Richmond Wis
lifted his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eb-
by Gaskins Saturday. Mrs. Rosa
Gaskins returned with him for a
Visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Austin Of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Austin.
Peter Ventimeglia of Baltimore,
Md. visited Mrs. Ophelia MeeaSihs
over the week end.
Miss Judith Gaskill and Correll
Gaskill of Norfolk visited Mrs.
Ophelia Meekins and Mrs: Lucy.
Stowe last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Winslow
of Belvidere spent the week end
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Dudley.
Mrs. Joy Dudley and children
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Austin in Norfolk.
| Miss Mitzi Oden of Camp Le-
/ jeune spent the week end here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Oden.
Mrs. Eta Midget and son Eddy
visited Mrs. Brittle Gaskill during
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray of New
York visited Mrs. Gray's parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Austin.
Misses 10 Ann Midget and
Rhonda Styron left Tuesday for
East Carolina College where they
Twill be students.
| Mrs. Mabel Meade of Norfolk
last week visited her mother, Mrs.
Jennette Stowe.
H. J. Willis of the Coast Guard
spent the week end here with his
family.
| Mrs. Margaret Austin of Eliza
beth City visited her husband, Au-
/ gustus Austin.
/ The Lacey Austin family Of Nor
folk visited relatives here last
week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Austin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray visited
mrs. Eleanor Burrus on Ocracoke.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frietieger and FAM
lily have returned to their home in
Iowa after spending the summer
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sty-
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mason of
Gettysburg are here at their cot
tage.
| Mesdames Ida Austin and Lucy
Balance went to Norfolk Tuesday.
Mrs. Austin went to the hospital.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08
MUCH ICE CREAM SOLD

The homemade ice cream salo
held last Saturday on the lawn Of
the Old Tranquil House property
was quite o success. A spokesman
said that the rush Of customers
consumed the cream before thoso
doing the selling could get organic
Put on BY the W. s. g. 8. Of the
Mount olivet ethodisk Church *
Manteo, The sale melted forty4ninc
dollars and some cents which viii
Be applied 70 furnishings for ne
parsonage, . project Of tho orsoni-
cation.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08
NAVY DUCK MAN BEING
TRANSFERRED TO CARRIER

Dennis Perlakowslxi, ADJ 8,
whose home is in New Jersey, but
who has served for almost two and
q half years with Navy Duck and
also at Stumpy Point, will leave
September 8 to join the crew Of
the super carrier ENTERPRISE
eva s.. having been transferred
there. The boys at the navy install
lations regret seeing him leave.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-08

ver IN the memory Of your visit An island Of
vocation dollar than anywhere else in the world Its appeal
ind fisherman Easily reached by automobile from both north
nf stores boats and guides for diversified types Of fishing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
REALTORS
UCLD@S BEDROOM


North Of Lake Shore. Terrific
home for Jorge fomily. 26x24'
living room. 2 fheploces. formal
dining room poneled with open
beom ceiling. euting oreu in
kitchen. basement. goroge. loTge
wooded lot.
Wn.LOWICK BRICK
Very desnoble Location 8. Of
Loke Shore. 3 bedrooms. full
basement, Competing: walk to
schools end churches. Only
Sl6.soO.
COLON1AL-SII,soo
OF Euclid Ave. ga rooms, fire
place, basement. lh-cur gUoge.
Good condition.
EUCLID BRICK
N. Of Blvd. Beautiful sems-Ymch,
3 bedrooms. ves6buls. fiIeploce
In living Ioom, IA boths, recre1-
ton room hos fireplace. full
basement. poneled fomily room.
2h.cm guoge. beach pYivi-
lsges. S3e.s00.
W1CKLHrE BUNGALOW
Oh Euclid Ave. neu stores. 2
bedroom expondobls, full bose
ment. ottoched garage. otroc-
tive brick trim. $4,000.
wnLOW1CX-Sis.Soc
4 bedrooms. Good location nsor
schools. bsoutiful recreation
room. full basement. z-ec1 GO
roge: nice nsighboyhood.
MENTOR RANCH
Only SlS.s00 for this bed
room home. ~ living room. din.
ing room. o.tuchsd garage, lcrge
lot.
EUCLID BRICK DOUBLE
OF Eost 2l0th and Lake Shore;
storms-s1eens. Competing. 2-cur
gWoge: top condition.
A. J. Malone ~
4 Sons Co. L al9I
Rsolfess- -SvSsdsn
2e902 luks Shore 4ivd
WI. $4,000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Sill Per Month

2 bedroom bungalow with sx-
pension (reody 10 finish brick
front. cluy Tile bath and a re-
modelled kitchen. Nothing down
for you "G.I.'s".
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
WuLoWrCK BRICK

Very desiroble Location 8. Of
Ldke Shore. 3 bedrooms. full
basement. Competing: walk to
schools end churches. Only
Sl6.9o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Don't Delay

An 8 Yedr old 4 bedroom buneo-
low. Competing. recreation room
and q double garage. ST. Viii
liom's perish. Only Sls.5oo.
Others Sl8,3o0 and $50. 300.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
COLOMAL-SII,Soc

OF Euclid Ave. s1z rooms, fiIe-
place, basement. lk-cdr gUose.
Good condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28

Ranches or Bungalows. Split
Levels. now being built. No
assessments. bosemens. From
Sl7.s00 to Sls.9Oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
GI SPECIAL

#Il36 CHARMING bedroom ronch beautifully land
scoped WOODED LOT. Divided basement. PAYMENT
UNDER sll2.oo month. sl6,soo NOTHING DOWN
TO GLs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
REAL ESTATE


Thdt's the reaction you'll hove
when you see this 8 bedroom
bungalow in Willowick. A love-
ly TV room off dining area.
Basement divided into recreotion
room. small Office and ldv.: 2-cur
groge. nicely ldndscoped.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Brick Ronch

8 bedrooms. cloy tile bath. built
in oven end rongs. exhaust fon;
oil assessments paid on this
S0x200 #. fenced LOT. Reduced TO
SCI, 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
GI---Smou
Down PoYment

Ia Clevelond's best oyeu In this
completely remodeled 2 tofnily
with z new Kitchens. z new gos
furnoces. z new 40 gal. ou.o-
motto torks. new brick front.
new concrete drive. All ready
for YOU to pick new colo1s. See
this now, s2z,o00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
Best Time 70 BUY"

This 3 bedroom ronch in Wick
life. Owner transferred. Only 5
years old, built-in oven. ronge,
disposal. wosher and dryer. at
toched garage. double closets.
uluminum storms end screens.
lust SIe,5OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
REALTORS

Q@5g
Imznediate
PosSessionl
Get ready for winter by moving
into this beautiful brick coloniol.
3 bedrooms with WALK-M
closets and full bath on End
floor. Living room with wood
burning fireplace. full dining
room and kitchen with onple
cupboords PLUS lovctorY on lst
floor. Living room. dining room.
s,uirs and one bedroom cor
peted. Priced at l.500.
Euclid Brick Roneh
One floor plon fos cosy living.
three twin sized bedrooms, TWO
BATHS. living room. dining
room and kitchen with eoting
oYeo. This lovely home also hos
q poneled FAMILY ROOM and
q TWO-CAR gordgs. Priced at
$22.so0.
Euclid Brick colorlial
A delightful homo - worm in
winter, cool In summer! First
floor lectures living room. FULL
DINING ROOM. bright cosy
kitchen with sdting oTed. Up
hos well proportioned bed
rooms with omple closets und
CLAY TILE bath. Steel cose-
ment windows and morble sills
throughout foo EASY MANTEN-
ANCE. Nothing 10 do here but
move In. Priced at S2o.s0o.
Lovely Bunsalesv
Just three yeoYs old - with spo-
cious Is kitchen With natu1ol
cupbonds and charming eating
meo. Living room with guest
closet. I bedrooms. / with
double closet with sliding doors.
and a luscious PINK CLAY TILE
bath. Second floor completely
floo.sd ond INSULATED with
hsot runs in. Divided basement
with q AGAR GARAGE. Home
in excellent condition. Priced at
$ls.s0o.
ron FURTHER INFORMATION
AND APPOINTMENT TO M
SPECT THESE EXCLUSIVE LIST
NGs CALL NOWlll
Onice Open Dolly . AN.
SPIN.
Saturdays 8 AN. 10 3 Pm.
1Edwood l.6z00
EvERsoN
HEALToR
Z. 24z-luke Shore Blvd.
Ne Multiple listing Service
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-28
REALTORS
OPEN SATURDAY lis
Brick SeYni.Ronch


1880 Beverly Hills Dr.-ldeol
fdmily home with Euclid bus at
your door 2 spacious bed
rooms. bath down. finished End.
divided basement. 35x35 foundo.
ton, double garage. lot 60x205.
Just S yeurs old and in excellent
condition. Asking $4,000.
OPEN SATURDAY is
Churdon Hill-Euclid
1895 Eost 226th ST. off Chordon
Rd. Enjoy the finer things Of LIE
in this Immaculate s room colo
niol. 3 master bedrooms. Ia
boths. dining room plus spacious
kitchen. fireplace. porch. double
gayoge. Lot soxl98. Asking
S2l.900.
OPEN SUNDAY l-e
GI No Down Payment
r.H.A. $500 DOWN
Thistlewood Dr.. north Of Lake
Shore Blvd. 4 streets cost Of Rt.
306. See our custom built. rubu-
lous Thunderbhd homes 8 bed
rooms. Ia boths on enc floor
with oluIninura siding end all
improvements including soni-
tdrY sewers in and paid for.
Why pay rent when for Sl4.s00
you eon own your own home.
We ore also building ii homes
with easements at $ls,s00.
Forest Grove. Willowick. neor
the Log Cabin. 8 n. old 4
bedroom bungalow with bose
ment. goToqs. storms, screens.
Competing. Excellent condition.
Sl7.so0.
rhundeYbird Dr., MsnsoT.on-the-
Lake. ; YeW old. 9 room. !
floor pl0n with IN boths. Over.
looking Loke Erie. F.H.A. S30e
down. Lond controct considered.
$4,000.
Ruroi Dx. Of Lake Shore Blvd.
3 lovely lots s5xl56. Level pic
turssque lond. 400.
Killundols Ave-. Euclid. 8 ysor
old 8 room coloniol with bose-
msnt. Double ottdched gnoee
on lot sSxl50. Asking Sz3.e0o.
For "Psrsonolixed Service" list
your property, with Stokich Heol-
tors.
STAkICH
REALTORS
Now In Ow New Location
0o@ Z. lo5ih kE. l-l934
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Crop Improvement
Association Holds
Show at Dover

The Delaware Crop Improve
ment Association has announc-
ed plans to hold its 54th An
nual Crops Show. DR.. William
H. Mitchell, University of Del
aware agronomist and treasurer
of the D.C.I.A. announced the
show will be held November 20
and 2l in the Capital Grange
Hall in Dover, Delaware.
Over $400 in prize money will
be offered in classes for grain,
seed, hay and silage. Premium
lists are available from county
agents and vocational agricul'
ture teachers.
Tentative plans for the two
day event call for judging oi
crops and a Farm-City Banquet
on Monday. A Crop Awards
Banquet will conclude activities
on Tuesday night, according to
Mitchell.
Grain classes being Offered
include corn, soybeans, wheat
oats, barley and rye. There will
also be a class for red clover
seed, silage and hay.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Bright Future for Soybean Crops
State Farmers Told at Georgetown
OF KENT COUNTY

A soybean marketing special
ist from the Midwest predicts
a bright future for soybean pro-
duction on the Delmarva penin-
sula-if growers can improve
the quality of their product and
provide more on-farm storage.
DR.. T. A. Hieronymus of the
University of Illinois told an
audience of l25 soybean grow
ers and professors, grain deal
ers and feed manufacturers at
the University of Delaware ag-
ricultural substation in George
town on Thursday, October 26,
that Atlantic Coast soybeans
generally are discounted be-
cause they contain more weed
seeds and other foreign matter,
have less uniform color and
show more hull damage than
soybeans produced in the Mid
west.
He said area farmers also lose
money by selling their beans at
harvest rather than storing
them. Historically, he said, soy
beans have increased in price
in the months following harvest
and farmers who store beans
for sale later, often realize II
to Is cents more per bushel.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

Hieronymus, who is regarded
by many agricultural econom-
lists as the country's leading
authority on soybean market
ing, addressed a special seminar
sponsored by the University Of
Delaware to explore ways to
improve soybean income on the
Peninsula. Earlier, he accom-.
panied U. of D. farm marketing
specialists on a tour of Della.
ware soybean farms, grain ele.
vators, processing plants and
feed manufacturing companies.
Hieronymus cited two main
markets for Delmarva soybeans
and the export trade,
"Soybean farmers in this area
are extremely fortunate in hav-
ing the broiler industry in their
backyard" he said. "Broilers
require large amounts of high
quality protein and soybean
growers in this area should con-
slider this their prime target
market"
Traditionally, he explained,
many local soybeans are export
ed to Europe and tn ebroiler in
dustry brings its soybean feed
ingredients into this area from
other areas. Large-scale soy
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

An exception to this deadline
date for grazing is where a pro-
ducer wishes to benefit under
the programs double-cropping
provisions, in which case graz
ing will not be permitted on
the farm after December 81,
1861.
The 1862 wheat stabilization
program provides for the diver
sion of land from wheat produc-
ton to conservation uses. By
using the acreage diverted for
approved conservation practices,
producers earn payments. The
diverted acreage on participat-
ing farms may not be grazed
after May l, 1862, if the farm
is to remain eligible for wheat
stabilization payments. In addi-
tion, the no-grazing requirement
must be met if the wheat from
the farm is to be eligible for
price support.
Winter wheat producers may
apply for participation in the
1862 wheat stabilization pro-
gram any time up to December
l, 1861. An application is nec-
essary for each farm on which
the producer expects to take
part in the program. Winter
wheat stabilization payments
will be made only to those who
/ file application at the County
ASCS Office by December l.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

OF special interest to All
members, there will be crops
Judging competition on the first
days program. These young
sters will judge several classes
of grain, hay and silage, Mitch
ell said, and will be competing
for scholarships to next year S
All Short Course and All
Camp.
Featured speaker of the Farm
City Banquet will be James
Symington, son of Missouri's
popular Senator. The younger
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02
Diverted Wheat
Acreage May Be
Crazed Until May ]

With few exceptions, acreage
diverted from wheat production
to conservation use under the
1862 wheat stabilization pro-
gram may be grazed until May
l, 1862, according to Jacob w.
Zimmerman, chairman of the
State Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-02

Symington is Deputy Director
of the Food for Peace Program
with headquarters in Washing
ton, d. c.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

mechanism and facilities for
the disposal of liquid bodily
wastes.
Recovery Force Large
Ships, airplanes and helicop-
ters will be strung out in sew
eral areas for quick recovery of
the space vehicle.
One area includes Cape Can
averal, in the event of an
abort while the Redstone
booster is on or just off the
launching pad. Another in
cludeS the off-shore waters near
Canaveral, in the event of
trouble during the flights early
stages. Still another covers the
entire flight path from Canav-
eral to beyond the predicted
impact point northeast of
Grand Bahama Island.
The recovery task force is
commanded by Rear Adm. F.
V. H. Hilles. commander of Des-
troyer Flotilla Four. It is made
up Of units of the Destroyer
Force, Naval Air Force, Fleet
Marine Force. Service Force,
Mine Force, Air Rescue Service
and the Air Force Missile Test
Center.
Procedures and techniuues
for safe, quick recovery have
been developed during the past
two years.
AS planned, the recovery of
the first astronaut will proceed
along the lines of the rescue of
Ham, the space chimpanzee.
Hams capsule was hooked from
the sea, about 400 miles from
Canaveral, by q Marine hell
copter that had flown from the
USS Donner. 1t bobbed in the
sea for three hours before 1t
was reached.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

ment more directly the COM
mand structure for the defense
establishment under which sew
eral services operate under
single command. Intelligence
would be collected and evalu-
ated for use by unified COM
mandS as well as by individual
services.
There are rumbling among
the separate armed forces over
what some conStrue as another
move toward centralization and
stripping the services of ira
ditional functions.
But those familiar with the
plan insist that the separate
military intelligence services
the Army's G-2. the Nays
ONI (Office of Naval Intelli-
gence) and the Air Forces Az
unit-will retain their identi-
ties and much of their mission.
The aim is said to be to inte-
crate the product of the serv-
ices, not to merge them.
Evening star., 1961-04-30

canoe. Others said 1t was typ
ically Laotian. AS usual, nobody
was sure.
Cost Is Heavy
According to the best esti-
mates, the Laotians-who have
received millions in United
States aid-spent about a halt
a million dollars on prepara-
tionS for this day.
Saffron robed Buddhist
monks sat on a low pavilion
nearby chanting and praying
to the sound of drums and soft
toned chimes.
Overhead at one point in the
ceremony whirled an American
helicopter dropping leaflets
bidding homage to the late
king. United States officials
said the noisy interlude had
been approved by the Laotian
government.
There had been suggestions
that the ceremonies might
serve to get important Laotian
figures from both sides together
for political negotiations, but
the leaders from the other side
former Premier Souvanna
Phouma and his half brother
Prince Souphanouvong, did not
appear.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
a -
New Saturn
BoosterO OK
On First Test

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Apri
I29 (AP).-The first static, o.
tied down, firing of a f1ight
model Saturn booster-the one
which will be flown later thi:
year-was conducted success.
fully at the Marshall Space
Flight Center today.
DR.. Wernher Won Braun, di-
rector of the center, said all OBJ
jectives were met during the 30
second test Of the eight Saturn
engines. During the test, the
booster produced 1872 million
pounds of thrust.
The firing was the first OF a
series to be conducted with the
flight model of the booster
Previous similar firings have
been conducted with a test
model of the huge rocket.
Upon completion of this
series Of tests the booster will
be carried to Cape Canaveral,
Fla, where it will be launched
later this year with dummy
upper stages.
More than 300 different chan
nels Of information came from
the test. This data will be
thoroughly analyzed before the
next static firing.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Assoclated Press staff Writer

A team Of experts is shaping
up a single Pentagon agency
to oversee and coordinate the
now-Separate military intelli-
gence services of the three
armed forces.
Report from the group set
up by Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara is expected soon
recommending the form of the
new joint agency.
The Pentagon setup is dis
tinct from a reported plan to
overhaul the top level Central
Intelligence Agency which
some sources say President
Kennedy is considering. But it
results in part from the over
all scrutiny of the Nations
various intelligence systems.
Central EvaluatiOn Asked
The study looking to revision
of the Pentagon's intelligence
outfits commenced last Janu-
ary, well before the fiaSco of
the Cuban invasion which some
critics insist resulted from bad
intelligence or bad interpreta-
ton Of intelligence. But the
Cuban experience accelerated
the planning.
Indications are that the