davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-18

high-g deceleration. Upper air
friction not only heats the
body, it also slows it rapidly.
Gripping forces can be imposed
on vehicle and crew-mainly
on crew, because engineers are
sure they can build craft to
survive g-forces that would kill
the men inside.
The Apollo craft will be de-
signed to enter the top of the
atmosphere at rather precise
ly controlled angle. If it should
come in too steeply it would
miss a safe re-entry and either
crush its crew or burn from
friction. If re-entry should be
too gradual the craft would
skip back to a higher altitude
like a flat rock skimming across
a pond. The leeway the craft
has is known as its "re-entry
corridor"
Control must be built in; the
craft must be "steered" on re-
entry. This does not mean it
will have wings. but its shape
will be tailored to give a.
little aerodynamic lift. In gen.
eral form it will be conical. |
This vehicles pilot will have
more control than the Astro-
naut in a Mercury capsule en-
joys, but not much more.
Its corridor" will be about |
40 miles wide; that is the pilot |
will have about 20 miles leeway
in altitude above and below
the center. This is little enough,
but without added lift, the craft
would have a corridor only
Z miles wide - a hopelessly
tiny leeway to give a return
ing space pilot in a vehicle
travelling $4,000 miles an hour.
Even with this lift there will
be plenty of danger. Kraft
Ehricke of General Dynamics
AStronautics says the potential
peril is so great that all efforts
should be made to avoid direct
re-entry. He says the craft
should be slowed to orbital
speed Of about 1880 miles an
hour and then re-enter from
orbit.
Needless Exposure
Mr.. Allen disagrees. He points
out that the crew would thus be
exposed needlessly to Van Allen
belt radiation. This consists of
trapped particles in two zones /
around the earth. The belts
are not considered a hazard
to spacemen who can dart
through quickly, but would be
dangerous to remain in for an
appreciable time.
Meteorites pose a problem in
the minds of some authorities,
but most space experts are will
ing to ride with the sta
tistics, which indicate that the
chance of a spacecraft being
hit by a piece of flotsam big
enough to do damage is
quite small.
DR.. Charles F. Cell of
Chance Vought worries about
cosmic dust. On the basis of
small-scale laboratory expert
mentS with rats in simulated
spacecraft. DR.. Cell fears that
the micrometeorite danger may
be worse than most persons be-
lieve. He thinks the problem
should not be brushed off as
trivial without further study.
The hazards of space are
different not necessarily
worse. but differentiation the
hazards of aerial flight or sub
marining. The nature of space
adventures is likely to be varied,
too. Obviously. space will re-
quire a different kind of men
from those needed in the other
operational media-not neces-
sarily better men. but different.
The problems of how to select
such men, how to train them,
what hazards to allow them to
face, grip the attention today
OF physicians, psychologists and
others in the space field.
Tomorrow: Wanted-Men for
the MOOn.)
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Opeution MOOn'
Capsule for Manned Mission
Challenges Industry's Best
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer
CHAPTER q

Twelve of the biggest companies in the space business
sharpening their pencils to bid for the Job building
the spacecraft in which Americans hope to fly to the
moon late in the '60s
These bids will go to the National AeronauticS and
Space Administration early next month"; and by the first
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Console Phonograph

This exceptional Moro
output transformers peeon-bu with sPeoI dividing network which provides
PUshpuh
neo s. g..
coIY moehed
with dual
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
City Palmer
Gets New Job

Bruce A. Watts, Director OF
Planning for Rockville, has re-
signed his job to become head
of a newly formed planning Of
flee in Kalamazoo County, Mich.
City Manager Walter A. Schei-
Der announced that Watts has
had the Kalamazoo position I'M
der consideration for a number
of weeks and will leave Rock
vile almost Immediately.
Watts joined the Rockville
staff in June, 1858, coming
from Baltimore County where
he had been with the Office of
Planning for three years. In
leaving Rockville for Kalama-
ZOO he moves from a city of
q, 800 to a county of 10000.
AS planning director during
two and a half years of Rock
ville's greatest growth, Watts
had to work long and closely
with the City's five-man citizen
Planning Commission to keep
up with developments. Until
1859, Baltimore and Rockville
were the only cities in Maryland
with full time planners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

property on the east side of
New Hampshire ave. between
the Hillandale Recreation Cen.
ter and the Hillandale Volun.
teer Fire Department.
BY Cora M. Potter, RICO (sin-
gle.family detached homes) to
CO general commercially Of
46O3 Leland St, Chevy Chase.
Recommended for denial are:
BY Mrs. Terry Baldwin, RICO
to CT of land at Grace Church
I'd. and Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring.
BY Wheeler, Korpeck and
Clark, R-60 to CT Oocal com.
merciaD of land at Georgia
ave. and Locust Grove rd., Mont.
gomery Hills, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Mrs. Lackey Heads
Volunteers Group

Gilbert GUIDE, Chairman of the
Republican Committee for the
County, announces the appoint
ment of Mrs. Hal Lackey as
Chairman of the Volunteers
Committee.
Mrs. Lackey has previously
served as a member of the Ma
tional Telephone Committee for
Nixon-Lodge in 1860 and as
campaign coordinator for her
husband who was a candidate
for the County Council in 1858.
The newly formed Volunteers
Committee will solicit active
participation by the many peo-
pie who joined various Republi-
can organizations during the
past national and congressional
campaigns. Mrs. Lackey said,
"In addition to these we are
looking forward to bringing
many new people into the COM
mittee effort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Board Split
CONTINUED from Page d

CONTINUED from Page u
sive future use of the R-6O zone
and, as has been the practice in
recent years, the R-60 zone will
continue to be used sparingly
and then only in those areas
now predominantly in classified.
ton"
Commenting on the purpose
of the amendment, the council
said:
"By thus permitting the sub
divider a certain leeway in lay
| ing out subdivisions, the council
hopes to encourage more va
ried and attractive subdivisions,
while at the same time foster
ing public land uses and the
maintenance of scenic beauty
in the county.
The average lott proposal has
been under study by the council
for almost a year and is slated
for adoption in the near future
| in Prince Georges County,
where officials followed the
lead of Montgomery County au-
thorities in exploring its advan-
tages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
CHS Graduate
On Deans List

John Randy" Wilson of Cal
thersburg; sophomore at West
Virginia Wesleyan College, has
been named on the Deans List
for his high academic rating.
Randy, a business admins
tration and management major,
is active on the campus in the
ski club, mems glee club and in
ramural basketball and foot
ball.
A Gaithersburg High School
graduate, he is the son of DR..
and Mrs. Herman M. Wilson of
Gaithersburg. He is expected
home for a ten-day spring re-
cess on the last day of March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

Jays by Judy Bloom and Sara
BARLEY.
The program was initiated
with a talk by Mrs. Jerome
Marks, president of the JWV
auxiliary unit, on "the part of
Americanism in the Jewish War
Veterans of America"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

Ambassador H. E. Visutr
Arthayukti of the Royal Thai
Embassy spoke to the interna-
tional relations section of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
last week. His talk on Scoop.
Grafton for Security and Mutual
Aid in Southeast Asia" was fol.
lowed by a tea for club mem.
bers and their guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Fangboner Appoints
Mrs. Eleanor Miller

Harold D. Fangboner, Gener-
al Chairman of the 1861 Ma
tional Cherry Blossom Festival
announces the appointment of
Mrs. Eleanor M. Miller as Chair
man of the 1861 "Mikado" per.
formances by the Harmony
House Players.
Two performances of the pro
duction will be presented at Lis.
ner Auditorium at $3.50 pm,
April 4 and 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
avs Given American Flag by JWV Auxiliary

AS a continuing phase of its
Americanism program, the aux
Hilary of Wheaton Post, TOT,
Jewish War Veterans, recently
presented an American Flag to
the Blue Jays, Wheaton area
unit of the Blue Birds of the
Camp Fire Girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

The presentation was made
by Mrs. Joseph Zitomer, Amer
icanism chairman for the JWV
auxiliary, during a program
held at the home Of Mrs. Ar
mold Gulko, co-leader of the
Blue Jay group. The flag was
accepted on behalf of the Blue
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09

korpeck q Clark, Is among
three on which the planners rec
commended favorable action by
the County Council. Two others
were opposed by the planning
agency.
Also recommended for ap.
proval are:
BY the County Council, RIA
Horticultural residentiaD to CO
Commercial office building) of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-03-09
Board Recommends
Commercial ZOnine

Approval of petition for commercial coming of six
acres the intersection of Connecticut ave. and Aspen
Hill rd, has been recommended by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Planning Board
The application, filed by the law firm Of Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03

Nh. EATPLOYER-Don't cry on my
shoulder because you don't have
good help. Cooks. SO. waters and
Mattresses, bus boys, fountain,
eish9ashers and porters. etc. TRY
403, DI. 7-I26O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03

Old, estab. firm in the Beth. area
desires young capable woman for
sec. pos. good skills REQ. Sal COM
mensurate with ability, co. bene-
fits. For inter. see Mrs Baxter.
AMERICAN CORP, 1905 East
Wat HWY Wash Ia. ID c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, shorthand, with some
knowledge OF spanish. Hours from
an to j p.m., 5 days q week;
$3.50 mo. Cal no. 2-s736.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-03

Fth.LEzER-15 Gu; y, plus 10 Gu.
bination. Call aft. 5 Pm. 256-
Evening star., 1961-02-18
S'no Use
Fighting 1t
BY b. M. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

A new snow thrower for
home use is now available as
q self propelled unit with two
forward speeds and reverse,
eliminating pulling and push
ing.
The unit is a AZ h. p. ro-
tary snow thrower with "a by
II inch capacity. According
to the manufacturer, it clears
a two-foot wide path, IS to
125 feet long in one minute.
The two-speed, self-propelled
feature eliminates pulling,
pushing and tugging.
The slow turning, self
cleaning blades Of the snow
thrower uniformly feed snow
into the thrower. High speed
blades, working like minia-
ture shovels then throw the
snow up to rs feet away in
any direction, the maker
claims.
The $50 degree swiveling
directional discharge is con-
trolled by a hand crank with
in easy reach of the operator.
Further information about
the article mentioned above
may be obtianed from the
manufacturer, snow thrower,
Ariens Co., Brillon, Wis.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
VA Looms Show Goin

ceived by the VA for ap-
praisal Of existing homes
5.41S this January against
4,219 q year earlier.
In the two other cate
gories the agency reports, the
drop continued. Appraisal
requests on proposed dwell
ing units were down from
11,l66 in January, 1860, to
9,l4O this January. and ap-
plications received for home
loan guaranty were down
from 1886 to 9,021 between
the same two months.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

The ever-shrinking Vet
erans' Administration home
loan guaranty program took
a slight upturn in two cate
gories during January COM
pared with year-earlier fig
ures.
Housing starts under the
VA program this January
were 4,948 compared with
4,132 in January, 1860, the
agency reported this week.
The other gain showed in
the number of requests re-
Evening star., 1961-02-18
How TO Drill
Into Concrete
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

for copy Of Manual Of Sep
tic Tank Practice" contains
detailed information on care,
etc.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

QuestiOn-We want to con-
vert one wall Of our garage
into a storage place for gar
den supplies. etc. How can
we drill holes in the con-
crete wall for putting up
shelves?
Answer-Drilling in con-
crete or any masonry tor
masonry combined with plas-
ter or wood can be done
with a carbide-tipped drill
bit, in the electric drill. or
mallet and star drill (latter
job much more tediousD
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Supports for Floor Sag

supports TOT rto0T SuS
QuestiOn-How can we
provide extra support for a
wood floor? The floor in our
dining room is beginning to
sag.
Answer-Jack posts can be
installed in the basement;
these are available at build
ing supplies dealers and some
large hardware stores. To
correct the sag. slow. careful
adjustment is necessary and
several weeks may be re-
quired.
Wood PIonteFs
QuestiOn-We Just moved
into a new apartment and
have a small terrace. I'd like
to make wood planters to
keep on the terrace during
warm weather for Towering
bushes. etc. What kind of
lumber is used?
Answer - Redwood gives
excellent service for this type
Of project: so do cypress and
white pine. Comparatively
inexpensive, ready m q d e
planters are available at
garden supplies dealers.
It's a good idea to line the
inside of the planter to a
depth of one inch above the
earth line with do-it-your-
self aluminium, soldered at
the corners against water
seepage; also, to bore several
holes through the bottom
Through wood and alumni
NUM- for excess moisture to
run off. If you do this, and
you use pine, treat the wood
with odorless wood preserva-
tive first.
CReleased BY Consolidated News
Features, Ine.)
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Bottles as Lomp Bases

Question: acquired sew
eral gifts of liquor in lovely
containers. When empty, I
would like to use these as
lamp bases. if possible. How
can these be converted to
lamps?
Answer - Lamp conversion
units for this purpose are
available at most variety and
hardware stores, making it q
comparatively easy job. They
are just plugged into the
mouth of the bottle; no
longer necessary to drill holes
for installing wires.
When to CIeon
QuestiOn-When should O
septic tank be cleaned out?
Is there any test for this?
AnSwer-Septic tanks re-
quire cleaning out before they
become clogged, before too
much sludge or scum has ac-
cumulated. The actual inSpec-
tion (or test of the accumu-
lation is difficult for the
average home owner and
should be made by a profess
sional septic tank cleaner, I
suggest sending IS cents to
Superintendent Of Docu-
mentS, Washington Is, D. c..
The Adak sun., 1961-07-17

PREo lDEF I kENT ELY ASAO 15 l'UO STRENGTH OF ALI AIR 'TTNGS AID
 The. President of the United Marines by this time next year Marine Brigade, which will be Division, of course, '5'1l be g form a trained nucleus of a Ns vision and greatly enhance the 1ities Of the Marine Corps in emergency.
 Some of the 15 thousand -1ari be used to bring all three Mar Wings to full strength, the Is Marine Divisions to full strer add several service and sunpor needed in the overall struct tie 1arine Corps.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-17
T2T- TO 11O1 E

Ne had four i1arinos from larine Ba- rrac1cs board t0e USCCC Clover on 10 July 1o6l for Q tr'0 to Nome. a1-5ng the trip are -,2"c3 Corporals Bruce E. NLLKE and Joseph J. :EONTANO and Privates First Glass Francis nO5S and Wendell J. COX.
 Everyone likes a change of scenery and We would lil1o to take thi so.,por- tu1ity to thank t-1e people who make them possible. It is apprec lated by everyone very much.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-17
GOOD ygC-7T1CT 1TDALS

Awarded Good Conduct lledals this week were Guu1nery Sergeant Robert , ET-ARD his third; Sergeant Harold '. n2O1N his fourth; and Corporal EobinSIULTZ his first. The above 19en were co1ga- tu1ated by Na jo2c --rT-5 EEL, the Commando ing Officer Of ar:ne Barracks, for their fine duty and good conduct.The Good Conduct eda1 is awarded to men who are distingui shed for obedience, sobriety, courage, cleanliness and prof cheney. This is what it tales to be good ,lao5 ne. Good Marines, such as the above named men, is tae cause of the ~ar311o Corps being the best. Let's keep it toat way.
 FOUR .lARIMEs 20A2l2 UsCGC CLoVl-c rn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
'GosHght Copers'
By Sharon Group
Offers Food, Fun

"Gaslight Capers," an evening
filled with food, fun and frolic has
been planned for Saturday, Sept
2, by the Sharon group of Phoenix
Hadassah for members and friends
at the Paradise Valley Racquet
Club, 500 E. Mcdonald DR..
"Capers" will offer buffet din
ner created by Chef Tommy Mar
tino, a water ballet by Joyce Lip
son and her Aquamaids, water
clowns Dick Jacobs and Bennie
Bishop who are billed as "T h e
Mishegoyem," and a fashion show
ing, Bathing Fashions of Yester-
day and Tomorrow, presented by
PlaymateS of Phoenix.
Earl Turow, manager of the
Playmates Shop, has arranged for
a major film studio to lend its
collection of vintage bathing ap-
parel for the showing.
There also will be swimming and
dancing under the stars.
Donations of 1918 per person COW
ering reservations should be mail
ed to Mrs. Wilfred Gordon, chair
man, 1862 w. Echo Lane, Phoenix
21, Ariz. Any questions may be
directed to Rose Parker, Amherst
5-0238, or Anne Tavel, 944-6070.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
City Of Hope
Phoenicians
oCeIebra+e

The City of Hope Phoenicians,
Chapter 492, will hold splash par
ty at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Zussman, 8078 N. 18th Ave,
on Saturday, Aug. 10 at 7:30 p. m.
A picnic supper will be served to
the accompaniment of background
music. Entertainment will be fur
nished by Jack Sutherland, ma
gician, who will perform magic
tricks in the moonlight.
In addition to swimming, a high
light of the evening will be a
Barely Beautiful Parade" during
which select group of male mem
berS dressed in eye-catching bath
ing costumes will vie for the title
of Miss Phoenician," according
to Philip Posen, chairman. Prizes
will be awarded the winner.
Donation will be $3.50 per per-
son. Miss Rose Wenick, 2946 N.
23rd Ave-, is reservations chair
man.
Committee members are M s..
Anatole, Mrs. Sol Aronson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Dietch, Mr.. and Mrs. Posen,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rosen, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Softer, Miss We
nick and Mr.. and Mrs. Zussman.
The affair is being given to cele-
hrate the Samuel Golfer award
which was presented to the chap
ter for its work in behalf of the
City of Hope free nonsectarian ma
tional medical center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Miss Horwi+z,
HarveyAIpern
Wed In LA.

Ann Selma Horwitz was married
to Harvey Lee Alpern June 18 in
Wiltshire Blvd. Temple, Los An
geIes. Rabbi Alfred Wolf officiat-
ed.
The wedding was followed by a
dinner in the ballroom of the Tenn
pie.
The bride wore an Italian silk
gown touched with seed pearls and
irridescent sequins. Her silk illu-
sion veil was held in place by a
crystal crown, and she carried a
cascading bouquet of white orchids.
The maid of honor was Susan
Gaye Alpern, sister of the groom,
and the bridesmaids were Barbara
and Marjorie Title. The best man
was Alan Title and the ushers were
Alvin Levy and Melvin Lerner.
Out of town guests were from
New York, Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia, Phoenix, and California.
The couple honeymooned at Lake
Tahoe and San Francisco.
In the fall, Ann will resume her
graduate work in physiological psy-
chology at U.C.L.A. Harvey will
begin his second year at use.
School of Medicine.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
Miss HeIaine Nodiff Engaged
To Marry Alan L. S+einberg
Mrs. MorrisANodiff 2221

Mr.. and Mrs. MorriSAN NOdiff, 2221
w. Flower, announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Helaine, to
Alan L. Steinberg, at a dinner
party in their home.
Miss Nodiff attended Phoenix
College where she was a member
of Theta Chi Delta sorority, chair
man of the honor board and secre-
tary of the Association of Women
Students. She attends Arizona State
University.
Mr.. Steinberg is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Monty Steinberg, 2101 W..
San Miguel. He is graduate of
Phoenix College, where he was
president of Tau Omega fraternity
and president of the sophomore
class. He also attends ASU.
The wedding will take place on
Dec. % in Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18
NewIyweds Make
Home In FIoqstoff

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis RoSenstein,
GILT N. 32nd Dr., announce the
marriage on July 1 of their daugh-
ter, Anna Leah, to Mark D vi d
Neckameyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Neckameyer of Scottsdale.
The newlyweds are residing in
Flagstaff and are students at Ari-
Zona State College.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-08-18

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star., 1961-04-05
THE
LYONS
DEL N
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK-Shelley Win.
tiers, as an Oscar-winner last
year, will present this years
Academy Award for the best
supporting performance by ali
actor. Peter UstinOv is one OF
the nominees, and Miss Winters
told him of her novel plan:
When she opens the sealed en-
velope containing the winners
name as selected by Univac's
vote count, Shelley will an
nounce Peter Ustinov." then
swallow the piece of paper.
Its between Univac and me-"
she said, "and nobody'll know If
I'm wrong"
Ustinov, now in New York in
connection with his new book
"The Loser" Said recently that
an actor always is influenced by
the role he currently is play
ing. When, therefore, he was
rehearsing for the role Of DR..
johnson on TV. he found him
self, talking firmly and with
assurance to all agents and
executives. But now" he
sighed. I'm playing the inse-
cure Captain in Billy Budd,
and I guess this is no time for
me to sign any contracts"
y 4
At MaXim's in Paris, this po-
litical dialogue was overheard: !:
"Q-What have the French
leftiStS accomplished? A.-So
far, the marriage of Princess
Margaret and the election Of
Kennedy"
Rene BOuche is painting a
portrait Of Jean Kerr, author of
the comedy hit Mary, Mary, ,"
for a Time magazine cover .
Michael COmay, Israel's Am
bassador to the UN, is at Mt.
Sinai Hospital. The AmbaSsa-
dor to Britain. Arthur LOurie,
flew in from London to take
his place temporarily . Lady
Decker told Sherman Billings
ley at the Stork Club: II think
of Prince Rainier in the same