davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-06
Stephens and Harrison
Spar Toe to Toe Today
BY the Associated Press

Virgnas increasingly lively Democratic primary campaign
reaches high spot today with the first conformation of the
rival candidates for Governo-A Harrison jr E. S.
Stephens.
Mr.. Harrison conservative favore of the Byrd organ
izaon and Mr. Stephens the emerging champion moderate
Evening star., 1961-04-30


d..
Evening star., 1961-04-30


&
Evening star., 1961-11-04

Opening lead: King Of hearts.
West leads hearts and con-
tinues the suit, forcing you to
ruff. Naturally you ruff with a
high card, so that you can lead
the five of spades to dummy's
seven.
The two trumps give you two
entries to dummy. What work
do you have for the two en-
tries?
You must lead clubs twice
from dummy to give you the
best chance for two club tricks.
You must also lead diamonds
once from dummy to produce a
trick with the king Of dia-
monds.
In short, you must lead three
times from dummy with only
two ways of reaching dummy.
How do you do it?
Hold One Lead
You must hold one lead in
dummy. Follow the play of the
clubs.
Lead the five Of spades to
dummy's seven at your first
opportunity. Return a low club
from dummy and finesse with
the jack from your hand. This
loses, as expected. I
West returns a trump to
dummy's king. Now lead the
ten of clubs from dummy. If
East covers with the queen, you
can win and lead a low club
back to dummy's nine. And If
East fails to cover, you can
stay in dummy with the ten of
clubs.
Either way. you can next
lead a diamond from dummy
toward your king. The oppo-
nents get only one club, one
diamond and one heart.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one heart. You hold:
AAQJ1Oss5 ~ 0K7 %AJ2
What do you say?
Answer: Double. You plan to
bid the spades next, regardless
of partners response to your
double. This will show a very
fine spade suit and a good
hand, needing very little help
to produce a game.
| +
For Sheinwold'S IS page
boOklet, "A Pocket Guide to
bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Bor 1913, Grand Central Sta
ton. NetD York II, N. Y.
Copyright, 1851, Gen. Features Corp.l
Evening star., 1961-11-04
; Names for AtIuntu

ATLANTA, Ga. - Atlanta
was originally called Terminus
because the settlement was
made around the terminus of q
State-owned railroad. It's name
was changed in 1843 to
Marthasville and in 1845 to At
lanta.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
VALID ATE

meaning Ito give legal force
to-" Average mark is 46 words.
Time limit is so minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. .. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
tion Of s. such as bats" eats"
are not used. 8. Only one form of .
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer TO SABULOSE
sale. sable, seal, Stub. slob. slab. slue.
sloe. sole. soul. solus. souse. abuse.
able, also, aloes, basso, bale, bass, base,
beau, besl, bless, blue. blouse, blase.
bole. boss. boule, buses. lass, laSso, less,
louise, loss. lobe, osses, ousel.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Practice Thrift
With Your Entries

An entry saved is an entry
earned. according to poor Al
fred's Almanac. It's a good
point to remember when you
must make two entries do the
work of three.
West dealer.
East West vulnerable.
NORTH
AK7
1868
p6532
%10943
WEST EAST
A42 Asa
2AKQ854 0J1O7
oQJ8 oAI094
AXIS %Qs75
SOUTH
AAQJ109s5
%
oK7
%AJ2
West North East South
10 Pass 20 "a
Az Pass Pass a.
Dble. All Pass
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

Iotte; Mrs. w. L. Vaughan (nee
Mary Elizabeth SMITH, Norfolk,
Virginia; and Mrs. j. M. Collie
(nee Kate Atkinson), Florence,
South Carolina.
Mrs. Jack Watson invited guests
into the dining room. The table
was covered with an imported ecru
linen cloth and conferred with an
arrangement Of yellow miniature
mums and gladioli, flanked by yell
low tapers. Mrs. Granville Starke
Of Smithfeld, Virginia, served the
TERED cake. Punch was poured by
Mrs. Joe Bell Of Smithfield, vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Henry j. MCGEE, Jr., di-
rected guests to the hall where
Mrs. John H. Swindell presided at
the register. Mrs. Ruel Caravan
xreeted guests IN the Anniversary
room where displays Of the con
|eratulatory anniversary messages
and the 1911 wedding gifts md me-
mentoes were arranged. Goodbyez
were said to Mrs. Rowell Lane q
Middleburg.
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
THE LOST COLONY
1851 ATTEND ANCE
WAS OVER 40. 600
Gain Of Nearly 1000 Despite One
Week Shorter Season
Than Uusual

Almost 1000 more persons saw
The Lost Colony drama in 1861
than in 1860, it was announced by
J. Sib Dorton, general manager of
the show.
The total for 1861 was 40,293
persons as the 21st season finale
was presented on Sunday night.
'These figures may be altered
slightly, due to certain refunds
made as result of a rainout in Au-
gust, but we are confident that
more than 10000 persons paid to
see the show in 1861" said Dorton.
Of the Sc performances scheduled
for 1861, there was one total rain
out in which refunds or rain checks
had to be issued.
Dorton retires as general mana
ger of the drama later this year.
He is returning to position with the
University Of North Carolina from
which he had been given leaves of
absence to operate the show during
the past two years. Dorton's sue
cessor as manager Of the drama
viii probably be named at the an
nual meeting Of Roanoke Island
Historical Association in Raleigh
during late November.
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

ISAAC p. DAVIS, Roanoke Is
land native who has been active in
public life for some so years, tea
cher, county representative, Wei.
fare officer has been named coma
mander Of District 4 Of the Ameri-
can Legion which embraces posts
at Ahoskie, Enfield, Littleton, PEN
dleton, Rich Square, Scotland Neck,
Warrenton and Weldon with COM
bined membership Of 502.
The appointment also puts him
on the state Legion executive
board. Mr.. Davis formerly served
two terms as commander of the
Third district before the recent or
ganization into a fourth district.
Mr.. Davis, who is due to retire
in December as Director Of Welfare
for Hartford County, has been ex-
pected to return to Manteo to make
his home. He has been active in
Legion affairs for 40 years, and
has held many offices in the state. !.
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

THE REV. JOHN THOMAS BY
RUM, So, died in Beaufort County
Hospital Sunday afternoon.
He was q graduate of Wake
Forest College, class of 1908; and
had served Iii the Baptist ministry
for IS years until his retirement
eight years ago.
He served pastorates in Ramse,ir,
Belhaven. Kernersyille. Winston
Salem, Wilmington, Chowan Coun-
ty and Elizabeth City.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hell
en- Britt Byram; five sons. Paul Of
Rowland, John, David and Porter,
ali Of Charlotte and DR.. Clifford
Byrum Of Raleigh; two brothers,
Arthur Byruln and Isaac Of Ryland;
one sister, Mrs. Arthur Jordan of
Raleigh; and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from Ballard Bridge Baptist Church
IN Edenton Tuesday at 3 pm. The
Rev. Joe Teek, the Rev. Everett
Marion and the Rev. Lamar Sem
tell OBLIGATED. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
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
YRS. GARDNER HAS.
MEETING OF BOARD
FOR NEXT "cOLONY"
Chairman Of Roanoke Island
Historical Association Makes
Plans for Next Season
By AYCOCK BROWN

ny AA(QOh 0AOWN
On Sunday night, Labor Day
|sve) when the seasons finale was
presented, Mrs. Gardner was fea-
|ured as speaker during ceremon-
les that marked performance NUM-
Der 100 in the long history Of
The show. A beautiful silver gift
Vas presented to Manager J. Sib-
ley Dorton.
Returning recently from q Euro
bean cruise, Mrs. Gardner had on
Saturday morning presided at q
meeting of The Lost Colony's spon-
'oring board of directors. During
|he meeting she paid tribute to
Conrad Wirth, director National
Park Service and his local superin-
'endent Robert Gibbs; to Congress-
han Bonner and u. S. Senator Sam
Erwin Jr., for the roles they
played in securing approval for ex-
bansions of Fort Raleigh and to
Representative. NJ Keith Fearing
5. and Senator Lindsay G. War
len for doing the same in the
Btate Legislature.
q also want to pay tribute and
Express thanks to Governor Terry
Banford for picking up where
former Governor Luther Hodges
left of and for carrying on in a
|noss active. manner in behalf Of
he Lost Colony and for the APP
bointment Of the 21-nnember Com
mission 10 take the lead in 1862 Of
fommeinoxating the 375th anniver-
barry Of the birth Of Virginia Dare
n 1881, said Mrs. Gardner.
During the directors meeting
he announced that Mrs. Albert w.
Gard, Elizabeth City. would be
chairman of the nominating. COM
|nittee to select new officers of the
Board for the next two years.
Serving with her win be Mrs.
Frank Porter Graham, New York
Fifty, Mrs. Dudley Bagley, Moyock,
Miles Clark, Elizabeth City and
Martin Kellogg, Manteo.
She also appointed William B.
Aycock, Chapel Hill lis chairman
Pf q committee to seleck q new gem
fral manager for The Lost Colony
4 1862 10 succeed u Sib Dorton,
r., who is completing two years
hs manager, to return to an execu-
Five position he has with the mi
Fersity of North Carolina. Serving
Nth Aycock on this committee win
Pc Mrs. Fred w. Morrison, Wash
|ngton, D. c., and retiring manager
portion. The two committees will
live their reports at the annual
'neeting in November.
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
As TEAMS ENTERED
IN 2 DARE SURF
FISHING JOURNEYS
Two Big Events Scheduled For
Oceanside During Fall; Mays
Head and Hafferas
By AYCOCK BROWN

Forty six teams have already en-
tered the two annual surf fishing
classics which will be held again
on the Dare County Coast this Fall.
On Mays Head where it will be
the 18th annual Inter-Team and In
iividual Mays Head Surf Fishing
Tournament, sponsored by the
Mays Head Surf Fishing Club, q
teams have already been entered as
Of this week. "And we are expect
ing at least 35 teams before the
tournament is held on October IL
14", said Bob Preston, president of
the sponsoring club and a vice pres
ident of the Association of Surf
Angling Clubs which will sanction
the event.
Headquarters for the Mays Head
classic will be The Carolinian.
Complete information about the
event or official programs may be
obtained from either Preston or any
of the officers Of the sponsoring
club. The officers, in addition to
Preston: Ben Ivey, Kitty Hawk, N.
c.; Able Williams, Mays Head, N.
C. and Mrs. Elnora Preston, Mays
Head, N. C.
Ninteen entries have been re-
ceived from teams which win par
ticipate in the fourth annual Cape
Hatteras Anglers Club sponsored
tournament on Hatteras Island
for November "a, ac-
cording to RAINY Jenett, vice pre-
sident of the sponsoring club.
Last year at this time we had
received only eight entries" he
said.
Headquarters for the Hatteras
Island tournament will be the Cape
Hatteras Anglers Club in Buxton,
N. C. Officer of the club, in adj
dition to Jennette, include: Bill
Dillon, president, Mrs. Carol Dill
lon, secretary and Harry Lang,
treasurer, each Of Buxton, N. c.
The Souvenir program of the
Hatteras Island event will go to
press at an early date and may be
,btained along with additional in
formation from either Of the Office
ers named above.
y.
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
AUTUMN DESCRIBED AS
rFIsEsINGEsT SEASON.
Tourist Bureau Manager Sends Call To
An sporismen 10 Come To the

Autumn is described as the afishs
INCEST season. Of the year in
waters Of the Dare Coast Outer
Banks by Aycock Brown, Manager
Of Dare County Tourist Bureau
here
In d one page information Bull
Ietin he has just prepared Brown
mentions score or more, OF fish
that will be challenging anglers
who 20 for them inshore. and off,
and in the fresh and salt waters Of
the Dare Coast Outer Banks until
late autumn.
Largest of the varieties taken are
the billfishes. During the past week
off Oregon Inlet three blue marlin,
the largest 1914 FOUNDER had been
boated. White marlin and
sailfish have also been
taken in good numbers off Oregon
and Hatteras Inlets during early
September.
Bluefishing continues well into
Fall months and also Spanish and
king mackerel.
Channel Bass probably won't be
showing up until late September!
but in the surf of Hatteras Island
this species attracts many anglers
during October and November.
Surf fishing is so popular along
the Outer Banks from Kitty Hawk
to Ocracoke during autumn two
nationally famous surf classics are
presented each year. Dates Of the
surf classics this year, the first in
Mays Head area, the second on
Hatteras Island are shown on the
Bulletin or information Sheet. i
Information about accoinmoda-
tions, landing ramps, naarinas and
fishing centers are also provided.
The sheet is available to all anglers
writing Sportsfishing Dept, Dare
County Tourist Bureau, Manteo, N.
c., asking for same and general
area information will also be IN
cluded in the response, Brown
stated.
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
1J0SEPHS. MIDGETf
DIES IN VA HOSPITAI

Joseph Stewart Midget, SO, re-
tired carpenter and Navy veteran
Of World War I, died Sunday at
1850 pm. in Kecoughtan Veterans
Hospital, Hampton, Va, after sew
en- months illness.
The son Of Lancaster and Alwil-
da Mann Midget, he was a native
of Mashoes and lived in Manns
Harbor % years. His wife was the
late Leila Mozelle Horton Midget.
A sister, Mrs. Mary Midget Of
Manns Harbor, survives.
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
HARNESS ON COAST

Richard Hardness, noted news
commentator Of Washington, d. C.
Dare County, making his headquar-
has this week been mentioning in
ters at the Sea Ranch, Kitty Hawk.
With him are Mrs. Hardness and
their two sons, Chris and Peter, the
latter entering the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill
soon.
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

i
i
1
,1pc q nav cApnN1Ep 10
.s -. ,.a,;.;as
ueI'v..sss s sL aa ~, H ~ a,s.,,
nsy sapaD'S sA tha 49, 81,
80 Yn.;as, ssa.;at;.,s ..,,,;nl
lslanu l.1s ~ a. A S",ss'L L. ~" ~
sponsv.s ~. 49, ~, S - 10y 49,. ;.s ~.
sun'eu SO. ae". = not !. -,
lns .ns Pas' wv $500 $500. 49, :. 80, 3.
NY s.Vp A. .o 49, - IL,
as s.us s n. .s. s ~. ~,
sscn $500 ~. - ..:,a 8 I'LL ~
sly sov~ ~ - N.Y. 49, az es sss os &
lSM VI le eo s. .La.s
sliip Dta1i anu , so nv, ~.
w ,nol,.n r, aMay isn1 D os.s. = 4se'
AoiA Si's on Aus.ss 1vs'
Mrs. Gardner nad enjoyed many
trips away from tne Umteo Ssates
WIN neI nusIahu, .',e .Ass uss 3, !,
n.y. ua.uieI, sle r l,au 49, 1900 =. 100
ana 70 oousneln oounsl.es. ~ W. 10
Ioselhor Iai asS,:. %es ..;.,, 49, 49,,
nae1oM anu sssa $500, ~ W." In go,
.ol,lso, anu U.nss, '.e i ,an pa j. y
81 Iatulel, molf.sol. a..u 49, .s';.,,
WINCH col'in.'eS ~ ope.a. W..
sns lataier ~ c ene ,.n avw Nv D NJ
r.aip, so,l 70 Ia.e $500 800. T.,,.. .ss'
Iaiui'es. - lsso ca sss.uets - {.
eiiose uoseinol us 90: ~ - M
c ~ 49, es -
u.iul.eas 49, .OOns ~. yai d, - =
, s'.,s $50. . 49, s,s n
Gender i94e but went to ENGLAND
without the owners. The tragic
death -of governor Gardner n his
hotel rom, following Z heart at
tack the n;,ht before he was dine
Ito sail ended . 9l;stinou;shed ga
reer and valuable service was lost
"a his state and his country. IS
A. c...,.... -. aar.;,,,.a ~
= LIS 49, :, AZ SELL, trsa;t;or ~
- 49, $3.50, - 81 ,,,,,,,;n sa,,,;,a
Ths,,s ora MANY cansas which have
succeeded because she lent her
name and Fame. and enlisted in
their behalf MANY Of her great
c;rcla of ;nfluent;al friends Her
AMAZING energy thouphtf,Il consid-
erat;on generosity and milan
tronbv are marvellous IA ALI who
know her She NOT onlv does thiugs
.harsaif b,,t Knows how n yet ather
antbnsed in WORRYING for The
causa. she esnousas
49,.
Duls i,si leeehs ~ - $500 ls
sne salneu may nslpaa. s:.l.. 50
S,oi's 1.,u Uloa1Sa 800 s. S
rs conui.loi.s "' 49, 49, "s.sS
suuas - : ssa.e :. so 49,, s $500
Sne Mls'.es ~. ow Az. 1879 &C.,.
ses nc ploDlsn H.: .as .sss . 10y.
4, .ae conu'io'.s u.us s,, 49, Las.a
.llelr ci.ile.ls is., anu svau .'a ~.
more zeal ior uoins sonieshihs ~
our own country
standing out IN mrs. Garoners
memory, is the beautl1ul wnite cry
Of Helsinki, capital Of FINLAND,
cleaning white IN the brilliant
northern sunllgnt. rlniana' y VIII
De remembered, Is one OF the many
countries which nave shared IN tne
extravagant Deneflcence Of the
United states, YET Is the only one
recorded as having 1uliilied ner aD-
legation. ana PAID ner indebtedness
inns nation Is remembered iurtner
as having offered sucn 1rlghuui
resistance TO sne hussians, VINO
Drusaiiy invaded ner, N November
49, 50 tnas tne RUSSIANS were
siao % sue ,or peace, sIeer snree
.l \ nnn % Asnuns; nussla gos over
. $3.50 squs,e ml NE q : lnl s. :
ssr. !. a s,, q mnls W. was aesul II
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
BIG CROWD HEARS.
BONNER'S ADDRESS
AT FORT RALEIGH
We Must Look Forward and Not
:. Backward. Congressman Tells
Large Lost Colony Audience.

Large Lost Colony Audience.
One of the largest audiences Of
/ the entire season turned out Sat
Iurday night, and heard Congress
mans Herbert Bonner's stirring
message to those attending the
Lost Colony's 1099th performance.
He paid tribute to Paul Green and
said we must Look Forward and
mot backward in these times. His
speech is reprinted herewith in full:
Friends, you and I are honored
to be here tonight, in attendance at
this magnificent pageant conceived
and staged by great native North
Carolinian, Paul Green, in celebra-
ton of the very beginning Of An
glo-American civilization. You have
seen = you will see - drama that
is heart and soul Of America today.
u 1t is drama that began nearly 400
years ago on this hallowed ground
when intrepid souls set out from
the mother country, England, in
their tiny vessels, to found the dy-
manic civilization in freedom, which
we now enjoy but, perhaps do not
always appreciate.
"This week marks the end Of
the 1861 season for the presenta.
ltion of THE LOST COLONY pag-
cant performed by its able and de-
dictated cast of actors, musicians,
dancers, and choristers.
II must open my remarks with
Especial recognition of the genius
lof Paul Green who felt the deeper
meaning Of the American dream
the American goal - by creating
this tremendous outdoor symphony
on this site some twenty-five years
ago. Each year there has been some
change - for he has sought to per-
feet this phase of his presentation
of the meaning of the American
heritage.
"America's greatness has grown
from its variety, and Paul Green
has extended his vast talents to
other historical phases of our nat
ional growth with such successes
as THE COMMON GLORY, now in
its fifteenth season at Williams
burg, Virginia; FAITH OF OUR
FATHERS in the national capital;
WILDERNESS ROAD at Berea,
Kentucky; THE FOUNDERS at
jamestown Island, Virginia; and
THE CONFEDERACY at Virginia
Beach, Virginia.
sTn the light of all that, my
friends, you must know that this is
a night to remember, to feel deeply,
and to cherish.
"When was asked not so long
ago if /, as Congressman from this
First District Of North Carolina,
would participate briefly in this
seasonal closing Of our states his
toric drama, the news in Wash
ington, d. C. was exceedingly grim.
The world seemed beset by cold
fire - interpreted here and there
with brutal bursts Of passion that
did not - do not - make sense in
a civilized world. The intervening
weeks do not look any better.
4Korea, though some ten years.
behind, has left scars which may
still pain many who are here TO-
night. The Sllez crisis of 1o66 and
Evening star., 1961-04-18
A Loyal Audience

is proof that Washington
listens best to WOOK :. proof that WOOK
brings you exactly what you're
listening for in music, news, sports ).
IN RADIO ENTERTAINMENT.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

AOVGyLSGES can take share of the credi
for WOOK's success. Local. regional and
national advertisers recognize WOOK's power,
although WOOK may be second in total
audience, advertising value rates WOOK
FIRST with the lowest cost per thousand
in the Washington market.
Evening star., 1961-02-18

private enterprise and various
Government organs which often
duplicate efforts.
Our results are certainly
due to our organization" Prof.
Massevitch asserted.
The 39-year-old scientist,
whose husband is a physicist
and a Communist Party men,
ber, disclosed the Russian
"Lunik" satellite which took
photographs Of the far side OF
the moon and relayed them by
television in October, 1859, was
damaged on its return trip by
a collision with a meteorite.
She said the Soviet space
ship" now heading toward q
springtime rendezvous with
Venus does not have cameras
to take pictures of the planet.
1--WE want to know the exact
distance between earth and
Venus" she said, "and we hope
to learn this from radio sig
nails"
Prof. Massevitch said 1900
persons have written to Soviet
authorities asking to take the
first ride in q Sputnik. She
would not say when ttN Rus
slams hope to put a man into
space.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Nuzi Arrested
Near Embassy

An American Nazi Party
storm trooper" was arrested
yesterday when he failed to
heed a second warning by po-
lice not to picket within 500
feet of the Belgian Embassy.
Police identified the man as
Edmund Brodine. 81. who gave
his address as Party Leader
G George e Lincoln Rockwell's
home. S28 North Randolph
street. Arlington. Police said
Brodine told them he had come
to the Washington area from
Rochester, N. Y. last Friday.
Eight Nazi Party members
picketedon Thirty fourth street
NV. at the corner of Cathedral
avenue. The location was just
outside the legal 500-foot limit
for embassy picketing. The
group had intended to picket
a group Of African students
who had planned to picket the
embassy.
However only three Africans
showed up and they left a few
minutes later after being told
by one of their leaders that
the demonstration was called
off. The Nazi pickets stayed
on for more than an hour.
Evening star., 1961-02-18
Red Scientist Comedies
Some Space Lead to U.S..

MILAN, Italy. Feb. 1S (AP)
= A Soviet woman Sputnik
scientist acknowledged today
that the United States leads
Russia in some phases of the
space race. But she said Rus
sia has a more efficient pro-
gram.
Prof. ella Massevitch, visit
ing Italy at the invitation OF
the Italian-Soviet Friendship
Association, said In an inter-
view that she was not q Com
munist Party member. But she
praised the Communist system
and took a few raps at capt.
talism.
Prof. Massevitch, who Is In
charge of observation of Soviet
Sputniks, said Russia's spectac-
ular space strides were achieved
by making the Soviet govern
ment the master co-ordinator
Of all rocket research.
1--WE have q mastermind Or
dering a certain course of re-
searches" she said, land the
whole nation follows 1t, with
discipline. This Is what leads
to great results"
In contrast, she declared
scientific research IN the United
! States is carried out by bott