davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-08

SEMPRE, SAMUEL S. on SATURDAY..
gitai sXMUEIi s. =" sEMPRE HPRi 6i'I Of noant aEst
Vernon, N. Y. beloved husband OF
Mary Sempre. Friends may cail at
the Rinaldi Funeral Home, SI6 II
to pm. Services al Fort Myer
Chapel. on Wednesday, August q,
AZ am. 1nterment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery A'
Evening star., 1961-08-08

RANSOME, ZELDA. Officers and mem
~ sss,,S5d sSirs q Pride 4smn'. q southsTn 80
MNM !. B. P. o. E. Of W., are
NJ Of Daughter ZELDA RAN
- SOME. Session of Sorrows at
Elks Home. Pomonkey, Md,
az 8 pm. wednesday, August 9,
Evening star., 1961-08-08
SLAUGHTER vIoI. ~ .

August 5, 1861, VIOLA sIAuGHs., sIIAtI5oTs,
TER Of 1851 Half st. s.w., wife Of
yosepn SLAUGHTER. mother Of Harold
Annie Hinton and George Moss
She also is survived by two Rrand-
children, other relatives and many
friends. Friends may call at the
Malvan d Schey, Inc, Funeral
Home, New Jersey ave. and r st.
nv, nv, after 5 pm; today, where fu-
day. August 9. at pm, Interment
Harmony Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

JONES, THELMA L. On Sunday, Au.
gust 8; 1891, THELMA |, JONES of
voted wife of Roy L. Jones, mother
OF Lorita Savoy. Jean whitehead
and Beverly Connolly; sister Of Mrs.
Elsie Patterson of Charleston, w.
Va. and Thomas Christmas. other
After, 4 pm Tuesday, August s,
friends may call at the Frazier Fu-
neral Home. 3S9 Rhode Island ave.
NV. Funeral Wednesday, August 8,
st pm; from Rehoboth Baptist
A. H. s. johnson officiating. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-08

CHARLES. Suddenly. on
Tnfsens TssSsnss: HSEaisI cHHIE PsHEMIN PlgSh hIs y
1402h Half st. s.w, husband Of
Susie Freeman and father Of Sallie
A. Moore and James Freeman, He
also Is survived by his son-in -laV,
Marcelous Moore; daughter-i jim
law, Mary Freeman; grandson,
friends. After 4 pm. Wednesday'
August 9. friends may call al the
Frazier Funeral Home. 3S9 Rhcde
Island ave. NV. where services
will be held at l pm. Thursday,
August 10. Interment Lincoln Me-
Evening star., 1961-08-08
q. LOUISE GLADDEN.. D. r.
VIOLA s. BROOKS, Fin. ,Secy. 9

ROSE % Dbx Vb 2G 4osE Moaqss of 30 AsHsast ssss4s.S
St. Hyattsville, Md, beloved husband
Of Mollie Rose, devoted father Of
Miss Bernice Rose of the above adj
dress. He also is survived BY
brother, Harry Rose Of New York
Goldberg & Son Funeral Home, 42I5
9th st. NV. until pm. Tuesday,
August 8. Services will be held at
the Central Funeral Chapel. f37
M East 52d ST.. New York Getty. on
Mednesday. August 9. at G3O pm.
BROOKLYN. N. Y. In mourning at $40
sheridan St. Apt. 400, IHyattsyilIe,
Md. New York papers please COPY. !
Evening star., 1961-08-08

JOHNSON PAUL c.. Sr. On Sunday,
august g, 1861. at his residence,
EN- S6th st; ne. PAUL c. JOHN
johnson. jr. Also surviving are one
grandson, Paul c. johnson III; one
great-eranddaughte Rena Marie
Johnson; other relatives and many
friends. Friends may cali at the
3015 18th st. ne, after pm
Thursday, August i'd. Funeral serv-
ices Friday, August II, at iii am,
at the .Asbury Methodist Church,
llth and K SITS. NV, the Rev. James
Y roy officiating. Interment Ma
Evening star., 1961-08-08

'ONES: NARY M. on Monday August
q. 1851. at Providence Hospital,
WASHINGTON. D. c.. MARY NJ. JONES
Of Aquasco. Nd. beloved wife Of
" Allison o. Jones, mother of Mrs.
and James s, Bond: foster mother
OF James. Middleton. Also surviving
are eight grandchildren, three
uncles. two aunts, q host Of rela-
tives and friends, Friends may call
Aquasco, Md. after 8 pm. Wednes-
day, August o. or at John Wesley
Methodist Church, after o am.
Thursday. August 10, where fune1 al
services will be held at IL ans
lnterment church cemetery. 9 =
Evening star., 1961-08-08
B1.ANDFORD, EMILY YELLOTT. Sud.

bUHNHAM, HAIRY W. On Sunday,
ds5els Il Aospa aARF9 Il sP's r. qs1EEss s4RN
HAM, brother Of Mrs. Joseph Baden,
Mrs. Gladys Christ Kathleen, Paul
E;,nsl1 z; and George Byron Burnhan1;
Home. Waldorf. Nd, on Wednesday,
August 9. at 1890 am. Services
at Old Fields Church. Hughesyille,
Nd. at IL am. Interment church
& cemetery. Prayers Tuesday, at 8
y pm. 8
Evening star., 1961-08-08

july 8. 1861. HARRisoS m JoHNsoSSi fHnHscSi
OF 53O1 4th st. NV, beloved father
q MI. BENJAMIN H. johnson, Mrs.
Matte Farrell and Mrs. Beatrice
grandchildren, II reat-erandchil-
dren; one brother. Mr.. Herbert
Johnson:. six sisters JIM law, two
aunts. five nieces. seven nepheWs,
other relatives and many friends.
gust 10. remains may be viewed At
Crouch's Funeral Home, 81 K st.,
NV. Service will be held Friday,
AUGUST IL. at 1 pm. (EDT). at ST,
Thomas Baptist Church Bumpass,
Va. 1nterment church cemetery I0s
Evening star., 1961-08-08
sHAR,R. I,. CAPT. HENRY SINCLAIR,

TscG RetiredD. of on MondsSy.l slHS.AiR. Az.
CLAIR Ss.A SHARP. UsCd (retired), be-
father Of Miss Anne Elizabeth Sharn
and James Henry Sharp, son Of Edna
b sharp, brother of Myron II. Sharp
OF 0reentree, Pittsburgh, Pa, Friends
may call Tuesday. August s, between
aust sno y Pm, and Wednesday, Au-
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey, Be-
thesda, Nd. Services Thursday. An
gust 10. at , pm, at Fort Myer
chapel, Fort .Myer, Va. Interment
Evening star., 1961-08-08

snnSay "IiMT ang1,, M NINHHLLU6: 1osI % On
dence Hospital. IRVING M. KiNcH-
Si,cHsd ELoE HICKS 1ItE Of Of IS,1 10 10th St. ne.
son, Of Laura v. Hicks, brother OF
Alvin c. Hicks, Mrs. Violet 3.
Christmas and Mrs. Sadie L. Dia-
mond. Also survived by two grand
ehildren; q nephew Of Mr.. Taze N.
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Massachusetts, ave. ne,
where. services will be held Wednes-
day, August 8. at l pm. Interment
Pohick Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

This is similar to the Gen.
trail Jurisdiction of the Meth
odist Church, which separates
most of its colored churches in
jurisdictions on a geographical
basis.
DR.. Frerking told the pastors
that the Southeastern District
initiated the historic move in
1945, with the national body
approving the step in 1947.
He added that a corollary of
this movement was the closing
of a Negro college at Green's
boro. N. c.. and the subsequent
decision to petition the ma
tional convention. to be held
next spring in Cleveland. for
the establishment of an inte-
grated theological seminary,
probably at Atlanta.
Pastors from 140 Missouri
Synod churches having $4,000
members in Delaware. Mary
land. Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and the Dis
trict attended the three-day
meeting in Christ Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Gal
latin streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Tropical Storm
Still Possible

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 19 (AP).-
A tropical weather disturbance
moved northward today as
weather officials watched it for
signs of development into a
tropical storm.
There is still a chance for
intensification into tropical
storm on Thursday" said the
latest Weather Bureau advisory.
1T appears that any develops
Iment would be far enough north
of the Bahamas that those
islands would not experience
any stronger winds or worsening
weather"
At last report. the disturb
ance, packing winds of 20 to 40
miles an hour, was near Eleu-
thera Island in the Bahamas,
or about $50 miles east of
Miami.
1t was travelling at IL miles
an hour.
The disturbance brought tor
rental rain to Eastern Cuba
and took nine lives before leav-
ing the island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

on the country by the Soviet
Union since Finland's heroic
winter war" with its giant
neighbor in l939-40.
And they have felt and ex-
pressed a great gratitude to-
ward this country in general
and toward Herbert Hoover in
particular.
The Hoover Loan
In the days following the
armistice. Mr.. Hoover'S relief
agency provided Finland with
S28 million in food and cloth
ing. The Firms still call this
the Hoover loan"
AS this monumental work of
relief got under way. Mr.. Hoo
yer received a letter from Fin
lands food minister. saying:
You have completed the
greatest and most humanitar-
ian act that anyone has ever
performed You. esteemed
sir, have saved Finland"
. Mr.. Hoover also played a
leading role in the recognition
of Finland as an independent
government by the allies after
World War I. He visited Fin
land in 1888 ana received a
tremendous welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Southeastern
LutheransPIan
To |ntegrate

The Southeastern District of
the Lutheran Church-MiSSouri
Synod closed its annual fall
pastoral conference today after
being told the national body
will integrate its Negro
churches on a geographical
basis starting January /.
DR.. Leslie Frerking of Char
lotte, N. c., president of the
district, pointed out yesterday
that from 1878 to the present,
Negro churches have been sep
arated from white churches
through placement in an over
all national jurisdiction called
the Negro Mission of the Sy-
nodical Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Firms Visit to Hoover
Poys Debt of Honor

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 tAP)
When Finnish President Urho
K. Kekkonen visited Herbert
Hoover yesterday, he was pay
ing a debt of honor to a man
renowned in Finland as that
country's savior.
And Finland holds no virtue
higher than payment of It's
debtS-unleSS, perhaps, it is
honor.
Mr.. Hoover's involvement
with the small Scandinavian
country began in November
1918, less than two weeks after
the armiStice that ended World
War 1. The former President
now 81, tells of it in Volume III
of his book, An American
Epic"
Mr.. Hoover. then head of the
American Relief AdminiStra
ton, was visited by a Finnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

delegation seeking food to save
their ravaged county from
starvation.
Firms Work and Pay
The American promised TO-
900 tons of emergency supplies
and the Firms left. But they
returned a few moments later
How much will it cost? They
asked.
Don't worry about it, Mr.
Hoover told them. Arrange
mentS will be worked out.
I'VE will pay" said the Firms
resolutely. Our people viii
work and pay"
The Firms kept that promise
They have been working anc
paying regularly ever since
despite depression and war. de-
spite the heavy demands made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

But gratitude. the Firms felt,
was not enough. There was still
a debt to be paid-S9 million
and they got to work paying it.
They are still paying it, and
they have made clear that they
intend to continue paying until
1881. when the 62-year pay
ment program ends.
Since the first Hoover loan,
Finland has borrowed about
$3.50 million more for improve
ment projects. They are, of
course, paying this back too.
When President Kekkonen
arrived for a four-day visit to
New York, he moved into a
room at the Waldorf Towers,
where Mr.. Hoover also lives.
One of the Finnish Chief Ex-
ecutive's first acts in the city
was to hold a 15-minute chat
with the former President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Soviet Industry Event

The Washington Statistical
Society will present a forum
on Stages of Soviet Indus
trialization" at 8 pm. Monday
in the auditorium of the Red
Cross Building, POPS E street
NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
U. S. Tax Agents Seize
III Winnings at Table

RENO, New, June 10 (AP) -
A Las Vegas gambler whose
$4,000 winnings were seized by
Internal Revenue agents direct
from the 81 table, may get
them back if he can prove other
losses offset his tax liability.
Dalmon Davis, Internal Rev
enue director for Nevada, said
it wasn't the first time that a
big winner in a Nevada casino
had his money seized from the
table; it happened once before
in Las Vegas a few years ago.
The agents took the money
in Harold's Club Wednesday
night, but the action was not
disclosed until today. Mr.. Davis
said he was prohibited by law
from explaining why the gam
bier, formerly from Oklahoma
was singled out from other
high-rollers.
Mr.. Davis used an Internal
Revenue code device employed
more often in the case Of de-
parting aliens. He declared the
taxable year at an
end Immediately, thus clearing
the way for seizure as guaran-
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Tornudo-Hit
Town Sturts
Recovery

RAVENNA, KY. June 10
AP).-Relief units started this
tornado-shocked railroad town
toward recovery today after a
storm that swept several busi-
ness and residential blocks,
injured more than so persons
and left 80 or more families
homeless.
"They all must have made
out all right" Mayor Millard
Webb said. He explained there
had been no need to set up
public shelter after the tornado
late yesterday. "They all sked-
added out Of here some place
last night" he added.
The only death occurred 25
miles away at Belle Point in
adjoining Lee County. A heavy
timber from a partly con-
structed church fell on Valerie
Hope Collins, 8, who was visit
ing her grandfather: She was
from Newport. KY.
Among the injured, only a
few were hurt seriously.
Pedhaps the hardest hit was
the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road which estimated damage
at $175,000.
The railroad is Ravenna'S
principal business and its shops
serve lines leading from Central
Kentucky to part of the East
ern Kentucky coal field.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Admiral Criticizes Job
On Carrier Kitty Hawk

BRIDGEToN, N. j., June 10
(AP).-Vice Admiral Wallace
M. Beakley, Deputy Chief of
NAVAC operations for fleet
readiness. says that the super
aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk was
badly built.
The carrier was constructed
at the New York Shipbuilding
Corp. yards in Camden and
now is at the Philadelphia Navy
Base for outfitting before it
starts sea duty.
Clair Helmer, executive vice
president of the shipbuilding
concern, a subsidiary of Merritt
Chapman and Scott, denied the
Admiral's allegations. He noted
the ship had passed both build
er's and Navy sea trials and had
been accepted and commits
stoned by the Navy, He as
serted I'VE have no indication
that the Navy is displeased."
In Washington, the Navy De-
partment said it had no COM
ment at this time on either Ad-
Evening star., 1961-06-11

been struggling all week to find
a solution to the problem. The
Saturn, 80 feet long, % feet in
diameter and weighing so tons,
is too big to carry in any air
craft or blimp or to hauled
over the road or on railroad
cars to Florida in one piece.
DR.. Won Braun wants to
avoid tearing the Saturn down
and reasSembling it at Cape
Canaveral which is what he
may end up doing after all.
Short Of this extreme meas
ure, the most likely possibilities
seem to be these:
l. Float the Saturn to the
upstream end of Wheeler Lock
aboard the barge and then
portage it by truck to the down.
stream end, transhipping it to
another barge.
2. Haul the super booster by
truck SO miles over land to the
downstream end of the lock,
placing it on a barge there.
The first alternative would
involve building ramps above
and below the lock and a one
mile hard-surface road joining
the ramps. The second would
mean relocating high tension
electric wires to a minimum
clearance of 27 feet along SO
miles of road.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Morrison Gets
Bid as OAS Aide

NEW ORLEANS, June 10
(AP). - Mayor deLesSeps S.
Morrison today said Secretary
of State RuSk has asked him to
consider the post of United
States Ambassador to the Or
ganization of American States.
Mr.. Morrison said Mr.. Rusk
asked him to consider the OAS
post in lieu Of the job of As
sistant Secretary Of State for
Inter-American Affairs.
Mr.. Morrison along with
others has been considered for
the latter job. President Ken
nedy is understood to have
named Carl Speath, Stanford
Law School dean, to the as
sistant secretary post.
Mr.. Morrison said Mr.. Rusk
contacted him Friday night
and told him he felt Mr.. Morri-
sons background and friend
ships in Latin America best
qualified him for the GAS am
bassadorship.
The mayor added, ''I want to
emphasize that no decision has
yet been reached by President
Kennedy or by me on the posi-
ton of United States Ambas-
sador to the OAS."
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Billy Graham
Sent to Bed

MANCHESTER. England,
June 10 (AP).-Billy Graham
was ordered back to bed tonight
after new twinges of throat
trouble left him hoarse at the
end of a sermon.
A Manchester throat surgeon,
DR.. r. w. Wise, issued the order
after the American evangelist
had turned out in wet, cold
weather to address a crowd of
$4,000 at the city's football
stadium.
The meeting marked the close
of the second week of DR.. Gra-
hams three-week Northern
England crusade crusade on
which he has been plagued by
a throat infection.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

tee under a clause where taxes
might be concealed.
The gambler had been win
ming for several days, placing
$500 limit bets at each of the
seven player stations around
the blackjack table.
1t was learned from a pri-
vate source-but confirmed by
Mr.. Davis-that the IRIS had
filed a 100000 levy with the
casino similar to those filed
with employers of persons who
owe the Government money.
Thus, If the agents had not
seized the $4,000 lin chips of
500 each, the gambler likely
would have lost the money
anyway when he tried to cash
in: the casino was obligated
to turn in any of his winnings
to the Government.
Mr.. Davis said the ending Of
his taxable year requires him
to file a return within 3K
months. If he can prove that
his losses offset his winnings
then the guarantee will be re-
turned.
The gambler also viii have
the right to file a return foI
the full calendar year in an
effort to average out his in
come and avoid losingo the
winnings.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Strike Cancelled
Against Castro

PANAMA, June 10 (AP).-A
general strike set for Monday
to support an immediate break
in relations with Fidel Castro's
Cuba today was called off
after President Walter CHAR
issued an anti Communist
statement. =
The President did not COM
init himself on the question of
a diplomatic break.
Victor Goytia, chairman Of
the strike committee, said that
while the, immediate objective
was not attained, the commit
tee felt that the Presidents
statement accomplished the
overall purpose of the strike
call.
Mr.. CHAR called on Pana-
manians to aid the government
in its fight against Communist
infiltration. He said also his
government considers COM
munism's foreign to the mind,
sentiments and traditions of
the peoples Of this continent. "
Evening star., 1961-06-11
U. S. Chamber
Hits Urban Plan
BY the Associated Press

The Chamber of Commerce
Of the United States said yes
terday the Administrators bill
to create a Department Of Ur-
ban Affairs is in conflict with
the spirit of the Constitution.
1t said in a statement that
it was "a bid for uSurpation of
State and local prerogatives. "
Community problems are
created locally and must be
solved locally, the national
chamber said.
The chamber sent its objec-
tions to the House Government
Operations Committee, which
will resume hearings on the
administration bill next Tues
day.
President Kennedy asked
Congress on April 18 to estab-
liSh the new department with
a Secretary of cabinet rank to
help cities deal with their
growing problems.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Canada Sells
Wheat to Poland

OTTAWA, June 10 (AP).-
Sale Of another $3.50, 900 BUSH
els Of wheat to Poland on a
credit basis was announced in
the House of Commons today
by Agriculture Minister Alvin
Hamilton.
A contract for a. similar
amount was announced earlier
this week. Mr.. Hamilton said
the rs million bushels are to be
shipped during the current
crop year, which ends July 81.
He said terms are the same
for both contracts: 10 per cent
cash with one-third of the bal
ance payable two years after
date of shipment, one third
21a years after shipment and
the remainder three years after
shipment.
Poland is the fourth Com
munist country to buy Cana
dian wheat this year. The
others are Red China, Russia
and Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Bowen Named
To Parks Post

William L. Bowen has been
named chief of the National
Park Service planning branch
of the Division of Recreation
and Resource Planning here.
Mr.. Bowen has been head of
the Park Services resource
planning office in Santa Fe,
N. M. He succeeds Leo j.
Diederich.
Also named was Theodore R.
Sven, who will be Mr.. Bowen'S
assistant. Mr.. Sven has been
working with the Park Service
in Omaha, Nebr.
The branch of National Park
Service Planning is responsible
for developing a well-rounded
park system for the Nations
future needs.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Cincinnati Sets
Big Reception
For Eisenhower

CINCINNATI, June 10 (AP).
Former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower is due in Cincin-
natl Monday morning for a
daylong visit, and his arrival
alone shapes UP as something
Of a crowd scene.
AS long as a week ago, tele-
phones in Cincinnati news
papers were busy with ques-
tioners who wanted to know
the time of his arrival at the
Municipal Airport.
The occasion is a $l00-a-
plate dinner in his honor at
which an estimated 1.500 Re-
publicans from Southwest
Ohio are expected.
With the former President
at the dinner will be Senator
Thruston B. Morton of Ken
lucky, Republican n ational
chairman until last week.
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and
Senator Morton are to speak
at the dinner.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

miral Beakley's or Mr.. Helmer's
statements.
Admiral Beakley's statementS
were made in a talk to the local
Kiwanis Club last week.
He said the Kitty Hawk, a.
$3.50 million vessel, was
dragged out" Of the Camden
shipyard ahead Of schedule and
taken to the naval base for
completion, including some res
building.
In his address, Admiral Beak-
ley said:
South Jersey shipbuilders
did a bad piece Of workman
ship. The construction was ex-
tremely poor South Jersey
shipbuilders have pulled them
selves out Of a very good source
Of income"
Evening star., 1961-06-11
London Journalists
Stage Protest Strike

LONDON, June 10 (AP)-
About half of the London edi-
torial staff of the Sunday Dis
patch went on strike today in
protest against reported moves
to close down the paper. Edi-
tor Herbert Gum said the ma
tionally circulated paper would
be issued as usual tonight.
There have been recent ru-
morS that the Sunday Dispatch
would be merged with the
mammoth News of the World.
The Sunday Dispatch branch
Of the National Union of
Journalists informed the man
agement it refused to carry on
until an assurance was given
there would be complete alb
sorption for the editorial staff
in any merger.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Abraham Schumacher,
Marquee Designer, Dies

Abraham Schumacher, 81, a
pioneer in the auto radiator and
sheet-metal business in Wash
ington, died yesterday at his
home, 17l9 Kenyon street NV,
after a short illness.
Mr.. Schumacher was well
known in Washington for his
metal-work designs. For years
he was engaged primarily in
the design and installation of
theater and store marques
downtown. Some Of his best
work can be seen on some of
the old theaters along Ninth
street NV.
Mr.. Schumacher came to the
United States from his native
Latvia in 1905. He established
his shop here, A. Schumacher
Sheet Metal Works, in 1908. He
moved the business to its pres
ent location, 2205 Fourteenth
street NV, eight years later.
He was a teacher of sheet
metal artistry as well as a de-
signer. Many present shop own
ers in the area learned the
trade under his guidance.
Mr.. Schumacher retired from
his profession last November
after So years in the business.
He was a member of Adas
Israel Congregation here for
more than IS years. He also
was a member of the Zionist
Organization, st. Johns Ma
sonic Lodge, No. IL: Scottish
Rite and the Shriners.
Mr.. Schumacher was noted
for his philanthropic work, hav-
ing an active interest in char
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Land Logistics Plague
Spocemon Won Braun

DR.. Wernher Won Braun said
hopefully yesterday that the
collapse Of a Tennessee River
dam may not delay the Saturn
super booster program after all.
The 1.5 million-pound-thrust
booster was stranded at the
Marshall Space Flight Center,
Huntsville, Ala, on June 2 when
a navigation lock gave way at
the Wheeler Dam, so miles
downstream. A specially out
fitted barge, Palaemon, also
was left up the creek by the
mishap.
DR.. Won Braun and other
Space Agency officials have