davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-15
REAL ESTATE
HandY Mons
Special

Special
#ll20. Needs q lot of work but
has 2 bedrooms. living room.
dining room. kitchen. front and
back enclosed porches: lh-cor
garage and q nice lot. $500.
G.I. No Down
#l4lS. 3 bedrooms, family room;
2-cor garage. attached. Sl6.900.
#l2lo. 3-bedroom bungalow. di-
nette; lla-cor garage. Sl6.90o.
#lll5. 3-bedroom ranch. corpet-
ing: nice lot. Sl5.900.
#I022. Brick bungalow; garage;
divided basement; WILLOWICK.
Sl6.90O.
#ll14. 3-bedroom ranch. at
tcched garage; wooded lot.
$4,000.
#l407. 8 bedrooms. dining room:
basement; near lake. $4,000.
Need q Bedrooms?
#lol9. Then this lovely WILLO-
WICK BUNGALOW is for you.
Like new Competing in living
room and hall. full clay tile both.
divided basement. ONLY sl7.900
with LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
#l5oe. WILLOUG HBY ON
JOHNNY CAKE RIDGE. Lovely
bungalow has cdrpeted living
room. fomilY room. 2-cur garage
on EXTRA LARGE LOT. Sl7.500.
Low Down Payment
On These
#l4l7. $500 down for this lovely
3-bedroom ranch. Large kitchen
dinette combination. nice tumilY
room. 2 cor attached garage.
Sl6.500.
#l402. MY OH MY only $500
down and this cute 3-bedroom
ranch on EXTRA LARGE LOT
with pdneled living room ond
dinette. Competing and gas heat
is ALL YOURS. LOW PAY
MENTS. TOO. AT $4,000.
#lll3. ONLY $500 will put you
in this like new ranch. Corpeted
living room, BIG CHEEKY kitch-
en- hos built-in oven and range,
3 bedrooms on nice lot. OFF
LAKESHORE BLVD. and only
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. C.. November ", 1861
U. S. Episcopal Bishop
To Be Received by Pope

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP) -
The Most Rev. Arthur Lichten-
berger, presiding bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States, win be re-
ceived in private audience by
Pope John XXIu sometime
next week. it was announced
here today.
The planned meeting is be-
heved to be one Of the first
between a pontiff of the Roman
Catholic Church and such a
high American Protestant Epis-
eopal clergyman. s
Douglas A. Bushy. public re-
lations officer of the national
Council Of the Protestant Episs
eopal Church, with hesdqnar
ters here, announced the aiidi-
ence. Z
He said the exact date would
be arranged in the next few.
days.
The visit by Bishop Liehten-.
berger to the Pope. Mr.. Bushy
said. sis intended to reciprocate
the attitude Of good will and
friendliness which the present
Pope has always shown toward
those who are seeking to pro-
mote the unity of ali Chris
.tians."
Bishop Lichtenberger win be
received by the Pope at the
Vatican while on his way from
New York to New Delhi to at
tend q meeting of the World
Council Of Churches. :
Church sources here said
Bishop Lie hit NIB berger was
aboard the italian liner Chris
tofofo Colombo, scheduled to
arrive at Naples Monday.
The same sources said the
bishop also is expected to con-
fer with the Archbishop of
Canterbury In London during.
his trip.
The Pr otestant Episcopal
Church represents the Anglican.
Communion in the United
States. The Church of England
is the parent church of this
communion.
Consequently, Bishop Lich-
tenberger's call on the Pope
was described by Mr.. Bushy as
paralleling a visit to the Pope
last year by DR.. Godfrey Fish
er. then Archbishop of Canter-
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Georgetown U.
Wins Collegiate
Debating Honors

PHII.A .ADELPHIA, Nov. IL
(AP.-Georgetown University
and Edward Bales of Dart
mouth University won top hon
ors in the fourth national COL
iegiate invitational debating
tournament today at st. Jo-
sephs College.
Georgetown won the team
trophy. Other top finishers
were: 2, George Washington
University; 8. st. Joseph; 4,
Rosemont College; 5, University
Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Bales won the trophy for
Individual speaker. Dennis Sup
lee Of st. Joseph,s was second
and Dale EickelInan. DartG
mouth. was third.
Z me topic was, s'Resoaved; /;
that labor organizations should
.be under the Jurisdiction Of
antitrust legislation"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

of members of the Israeli En-
basSy.
Last June Yakov Sharret,
son of Israeli's former Foreign
Minister Moshe Sharret, was
asked to leave the Soviet Union.
He was an embassy staff mem
Der and the Soviet government
objected to his alleged contacts
with Jews in the vicinity Of
Riga, on the Baltic Coast South
of Leningrad. The younger
Sharret said his expulsion was a
''pre-arranged frameup."
The Israeli Embassy here said
Iit knew Of no connection be-
tween Mr.. Sharret and the trial
Of the three Jews in Leningrad.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Leningrad to contact the three
leaders Of the local Jewish
community.
PecherSky was sentenced to
IL years and the other two to
seven, but the latter two ap-
parently will serve only four
years because Of their age. al
though the Leningrad paper
did not make this wholly clear.
The earlier report said stiff
sentences were given the three
because just before the trial q
demonstration was held around
the synagogue in which 10000
young Jaws danced and sang
The Soviet press several times
has been critical of activities
Evening star., 1961-11-12

news Of it came out earlier this
week from informed sources.
The paper said the three,
@. R. Pechersky, so; E. 6. Dyn-
kin, and T. A. Kaganov. both
over 10. were found guilty of
criminal contact with the en-
baSsy of one Of the capitalist
states" " It added that represen-
tatives Of the embassy visited
Evening star., 1961-11-12

owners, Helen T. werth. Flea
nor S. Jarrett and Barnet r.
Nix, contended 60-year-old re-
strictive covenants barred the
liquor sale.
The judge agreed. He said
the subdivision. with only four
of 220 lots in commercial use,
had not changed character
enough to justify scrapping the
liquor sale ban.
Defendants in the property
owners suit were Bran-Lam-
peris. Inc, of 1929 H street NE;
and Mrs. Gloria Cataldi. the
lots owner. Of Mount Rainier,
md.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Reds Admit Sentencing
3 Jews for Giving Doto

MOSCOW, Nov. II iAP) -
The newspaper Pravda in Len
ingrad today published for the
first time the news of the SEN
fencing of three elderly Jews
accused Of giving damaging in
formation to a capitalist en-
basSy.
Their trial occurred in Len
ingrad in mid-October and
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BIoodmobiIe's
Visits Listed
This Week

The Red Cross Regional
Blood Center last week distrjb-
uted 1901 pints of blood in the
District and surrounding COM
munities, including 866 pints
in Washington, $40 in Mary
land, 353 in Virginia and 81 in
West Virginia.
Area donors may give blood
at the Regional Blood Center,
2025 E street N. W.. from l
pm. to 8:45 pm. tomorrow and
from 9 am. to 4::30 pm. Tues
day through Friday.
A schedule of bloodmobile
visits during the week follows:
TOMORROW
Oxon Hill Fire House, 3-7:45 pm.
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Kensington, Nd, 1880 pm;
Diamond Ordnance Fuze Laboratory
Connecticut ave. at Van Ness st. NV,
e:45 am 3:45 pm.
TUESDAY
Vienna Presbyterian church. Mills
and Church st., Vienna, Va. 10 am. =
Naval Air station. Patuxent River,
Nd, $50 am. 3:1J pm.
Navy Annex, gym in Navy Exchange
Activities bldg, Arlington, Va, $3.50
an. 3:15 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Pentagon. Room 3A-75O. $3.50 am. =
S:15 pm.
Agriculture Research Center. Belts
vile, Nd, 9:30 am. 3:l5 pm.
Main Navy, Constitution ave. at 18th
St. NV, Room 2541, $3.50 am. 2:45
pm.
THURSDAY
TT. 2elyoir, Service Club, South Post,
Va, $40 am. 3:45 pm.
Arlington Hall Station, Arlington
blvd. Arlington, Va, 10 a.m,-3:45 pm
Orange (Va.) Baptist Church, lU
am. 3:45 pm.
FRIDAY
Trinity Episcopal Parish, Upperville
Va, 5:45 pm.
Camp Barrett Theater, Quantico, Va.
8 am. 3:45 PIN; Office OF the
Quartermaster General, End and T sts
s.w., Temp. A, Room 1102, Bldg. b
10 am. 2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
IBM Wild Punch
Sends $3.50, 0,020 to
Welfare Client

In the midst of congressional
orders to cut the District well
fare budget, a check for $780,
020 was mailed earlier this
month to one welfare recipient.
The recipient, disabled and
the resident of a public hous-
ing development, indorsed the
check before it was caught and
withdrawn.
Eventually, he received $40
by another check, his utility
allotment"
Welfare officials said they
doubted anyone would have
cashed the first check, anyway.
The mistake was attributed
to a wild punch" on a card
fed into an IBM machine in
the District finance office-a
human error"
Evening star., 1961-11-12

bury and primate of the Church
Of England.
Pope John and DR.. Fisher
talked for an hour. Their
meeting was the first ever be-
tween a pontiff Of the Roman
Catholic Church and a primate
| Of the Church of England.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Covenant Blocks
Liquor Store

Three Northeast Washington
property owners have won a
District Court fight to block
opening of a liquor store in
their predominantly residential
neighborhood.
Judge George L. Hart, jr., has
granted a permanent Injunction
to prevent sale of beer and
liquor at 1878 Rhode Island
avenue NE. where the store
was planned.
l'he three nearby property
Evening star., 1961-11-12
1Mth,yque
MvlindNE'

styled in warm glowing fruitwood on
beautifully ontiqved cherry veneers.
superbly constructed for years of
faithful service exquisiteIy detoiIed
in the true French tradition. Beouti-
fully accented with rich boroque
brosses. Choose breohront china
or buffet-toble-4 side chairs: and
leof. 46o. an
Extra side choir-- .I7.aa
Extra arm chair 1888
Evening star., 1961-11-12
e,@gnal
&w1h@'

Styled in satin smooth Honduras
fpdhceony veneers richly styled in the
18th Century English tradition with
graceful curved lines and oval
brosses Fine speciuIIy selected i'm
ported veneers nuke this an exeep-
tionol Offering 6ePendably con-
9strueted for the .Yeors to come.
Choose China Or buffet Toble 3
4 side .choirs and leuf. 299.eS
Extra side choir Ia.ss
sExtro arm chair I7.ss
Evening star., 1961-11-12
.9oMann
0MMwsry >

Beautiful oil finish eunstock walnut
handsomely welded TO smart modern
design. Select veneers richly hand
rubbed to glowing beouty accented
with petite satin finish oIuminum
pulls mostefully constructed for
plus service and dependabiIity.
Choose breokfront china or buffet
plastic top toble-4 side ehoirs-
Ieof. 1Ao.sa'
Extra side chairs irs---.----- IA.00
Extro arm chairs rs--------- 1888
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

be held this month on tray etch-
ing and foreign foods.
FebIuary-foreign food dem
onstration. program suggested
by the Virginia Federation Of
Home Demonstration clubs en-
titled. planting a Wheel of
Herbs and lie ader training
meetings on art and design and
arrangement Of furniture
March - Art and DESIGN in
the home; a special meeting on
the subject. Family Prepared
ness for civil defense"
April Furniture arrange
ment: cleaning up the grounds
around the home. training meet
lngs on the use of credit: and
planning sessions for National
H 0 m Demonstration Club
Week"
May Wise use of credit;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Palmers Will Show
Slides OF Europe
At Sharon Church

SANDY RIVER, Jan. IL ~ Mr.,
and Mrs George Palmer. of
Green Bay. will show slides Of
their European tour at Sharon
Church on Sunday, Jan. Is, at
8 pm. The public is cordially In.
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and daughter. of Roanoke, we're
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bruce. Misses Joyce Wald-
burger, Anna White and Priscilla
Topping. Of Longwood College,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Darien and son, Mer-
Ger Gillian Darden, Of Ports
mouth, spent the week end visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mercer Gillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodfin Hughes
and Mrs. J. H. Clark spent
Thursday visiting relatives in
Richmond. Sunday afternoon visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
were: F. c Wilson and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hardy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce and daughter, OF
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Garnet, Jr.,
and family, of Lexington. spent
Saturday in the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gar
nett. Guests on Sunday we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Warmer Miller,
Of Richmond, Mrs. Hubert Gil.
liam, of Cumberland, and H. L.
Blanton. of Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
son and sons visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Clark in Richmond
Sunday.
Mrs. Branch Clements and
Mrs. Clarence Oliver, Of Crewe
visited W. E. Bradshaw Sunday
afternoon.
Jimmie Garnet, Bobby Cham
bers and Marshall Cook vert
guests of Richard Williamson
Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

Auxiliary Unit 269 heard Judge
Taylor Williams give an interest
ing account of juvenile delin-
quency, its cause and treatment
at its December meeting.
Judge Williams stated that de-
linquency is disease and should
be treated as one. His topic
theme was IAN Ounce of Pre-
vention Is Worth a Pound of
Cure" 1--WE here in Cumberland
county are proud to know that
there isn't very much OF this
problem here" he said.
At the January meeting at the
home Of Mrs. J. T. Fleming, Mrs.
Steve Musulin. Fourth district
legislative chairman, spoke on
the foundation of the legislature
and impressed the members as
to how the Senator and Repspre-
sentatives are chosen. their re-
QulrementS and their duties.
She also informed those pres
ent as to how a resolution is
passed on. if favorable, from the
local urit all the way to the
House of Representatives.
For the Americanism program
the unit will again sponsor a
essay contest with the fifth and
sixth grades being the partici-
pants. The first and second place
winners will receive prizes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Bankers Have
Hunting Guests
From Richmond

FORK OF WILLIS. Jan. 10
L. P. Dawson and Mr.. Bruce, of
Richmond. were hunting guests
of j. M. Barker Monday.
Recent guests of the E. A.
Carnes were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blevin and daughters, of
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baber,
Jr., and sons spent last week
end visiting her parents in Ar
lington.
Saturday night supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Duncan
/ were Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. KEEL
sey and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Simpson and Mrs. Tommy
Huddleson and daughter, all
from near Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunkum,
OF Dillwyn, visited Mrs. Lucy
Duncan Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. c. Fippen and Julian
Dunkum, Of Dillwyn, visited Mrs.
Foster at Mineral Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pfieffer
and sons, Of Richmond, visited
the H. E. Cookies for the week
end. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke and visited
relatives in Lynchburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Flppen
and family visited in the home
OF Mrs. John LeSueur in Buck
ingham Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Rice All Club
Learns About Shoes

RICE. Jan. II - The Rice
Community All Club opened by
saying the pledge and motto.
The collection was taken. After
wards song leaders were elected,
which are Rachel Neathry and
Jimmy Garnet.
Dudley Peery, county agent.
told when County Council and
Achievement day would be which
is January IA. He gave a demon
stration about shoes after a talk
about shoes from Mrs. Eunice
Motley, home demonstration ag-
ent.
We had a game called initial
Fortunes in which you had to
put your initials at the top Of the
paper. Then. they were taken
and given out to another person.
We were given five minutes to
fill the balnks of the questions,
but the words had to start with
the initial at the top of the page.
Then the papers were given back
ard read.
We had a necktie race. One
person would tie the tie on an
other; then. he or she had to take
it off and put it on the next per-
son. and so on until it came to
the end Of the line. The first
team to finish won. Refreshments
were served by Beverly Bass.
BY Butch Lyons, Club Reporter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Buckingham Home Demonstration
Club Programs For Year Finalized

BUCKINGHAM. Jan. l2-The
tw Give home demons ration
clubs of Buckingham county
have set up their goals for the
year 1861.
They will direct efforts to sup
port a campaign to provide
public dumps for each commu-
nifty in the county. and will
assist any organization which
agrees to sponsor the drive to
get public dumps.
Among osher aims for the
year. the Countrywide womans
organization will campaign for
cleaner highways, manbox i'm
provement and community land
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
Burned Victims Condition Termed OK

her arms and the lower part of
her body.
The entire house was in
flames minutes after the ex-
plosion. The Buckingham County
Volunteer Fiiemem fought to
keep the flames from burning
traitor home nearby. occupied
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

scaping.
The clubs will sponsor a tour
in observance Of National Home
Demonstration W Elk They
viii send a delegate TO the In
stit1te Of Rural Affairs at VPI
and finance a trip for a All club
members TO The annual All Short
Course at VPI.
They have set up the following
programs and demonstration for
the year.
January health education.
stressing tuberculosis. and a
program on the topic, Does my
Home Reflect MY Personally. ="
Leader training meetings will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

pruning shrubs; training meet
ings on selection, use and care
of synthetic materials and sew
ing tips for synthetic materials.
June synthetic materials;
screening undesirable views:
training meeting on home dec
Grating and combining old and
new furniture.
july = sewing synthetic ma
terials; lecture on community
landscaping;, training meetings
on floor care; planning of booths
for the annual Five County Fair
in Farmville.
August - picnic or some other
activity chosen by the individ-
ual clubs; donating surplus
shrubs for a community project;
attending the Institute Of Rural
Affairs August a. ......
September - floor care; plant
ing fall bulbs; attending Five
County Fair. ....-
October combining old and
new furniture; table arrange
ments for Thanksgiving.
New Club presidents for 1861
are; Mrs. James Snoddy, Bees
vile, Mrs. John Griffin, Beth
lehem: Mrs. Frank OWnby, Ce-
dar; Miss Myra Bracy, Chest
nut Grove; Mrs. R. E. Charlton,
DillWyn; Mrs. M. C. Elcan,
Hickory Grove; Mrs. Reed Rag
land, Mountain View; Mrs. Will
lie Jones, Mt Vince; Mrs John
Dunkum, Mt. Zion; Mrs. Ernest
Bowling. Sr., New Store; Mrs.
H. w. Bergob, Well Water; and
Mrs. John Parker. Anderson
Vile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

by Mr.. Aliens mother, Mrs.
Mary Allen. They had very little
insurance on the house.
Residents. all over Bucking-
ham county are helping the
young couple. Through Wednes-
day. five hundred dollars had
been donated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. 12-Mr
and Mrs. Richard Allen and
their l4-mOnth old daughter, Of
DillWyn. were in satisfactory
condition Wednesday at the
Medical College Hospital in
Richmond.
They were taken there Sim
day after the kitchen, stove ex-
plOded and fire leveled the six
rooom Allen home.
Richard Allen, %. who was
employed as a local filling sta
ton attendant was asleep in the
house, when his wife and son
returned home from a visit to
her parents in Powhatan.
Seeing the fire out, Mrs. Allen
put the baby down and poured
oil in the wood stove to build a
fire. Then, the explosion occur
ed. Mr.. Allen awakened in time
to carry his wife. Marv and
their small son from the blazing
frame house.
He received extensive burns
as he carried them out of the
house. :.
The child. who was standing
by his mother had third degree
burns about the face and head.
Mrs. Allen suffered burns Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

Two from VPI agriculture
student teaching Cumberland High Dwight
Augusta county ue) and John McCoud,
county doing their teaching supervision of
E. H. Vassa vocational education marks the
eighth the Cumberland for
training VPI students Their
including the regular classes will various young
and adult farmer programs n the county
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13
legislature Also Discussed
Cumberland Legion Auxiliary Gets
Account OF Juvenile DELINQUENCY

CUMBERLAND, Jan. II - The
Cumberland American Legion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-13

Pontiac for 81 is tuned and tailored to
enliven the extra hours you spend in car.
Weight is trimmed to give you more action
with less expense. Wider doors open
farther to ease your getting in and out
There's more room inside. Outside, Pontiac
has more parkabIe, garageabIe size.
You maneuver without effort, sit steady
Evening star., 1961-04-25

belts and other features of the
planets vicinity.
The Centaur launch vehicle
an Atlas ICBM with a hyd-
rogen-oxygen fueled upper stage
will be used in the Mariner
program.
After Mariner, late in this
decade, will come the more am
bilious Voyager programs This
points to such maneuvers as
orbiting Mars or Venus, OF
landing on a planets surface
with instruments in working
order.
To carry out the Voyager
program will require the big
Saturn CO rocket-a cluster
of eight Thor-type rocket en-
gines in the first stage, with
high-powered hydrogen-oxyge
fueled upper staging bigger
than the Centaur. Also required
will be guidance precision still
technically beyond us and
radio communications technol-
ogy which we are only now be-
ginning to attain.
Both Mariner and Voyager
are based on the assumption
tn at "Hohmann transfer
ellipse" would be used. These
are minimum-energy interplan-
etary paths which are not the
shortest or the briefest, but
the most economical of fuel. A
Evening star., 1961-04-25
ASSAULT ON SPACE
Unnamed Visits
To Planets Planned

tinuing through this decade
and into the next. But there
are not even plans, as yet, for
the manned exploration of our
neighbors' surfaces.
Mariner Project in '62
The first phase of interplan-
etary travel is known as Pro-
ject Mariner. A shot at Venus
conceivably could occur in 1862,
but it is more likely that test
flights will be conducted that
year and the next, with actual
planetary shots at both Venus
and Mars set in 1864. NASA
plans to shoot" Venus four
times and Mars twice in the
the Mariner program, which
probably will extend into 1867,
Mariner will be strictly a
"fly-by" proposition, with not
even a hard" landing con-
templated. A typical Mariner
payload would carry instru-
ments to guage the magnetic
field, the Ivan Allen" radiation
Evening star., 1961-04-25

Hohmann ellipse to Mars
would take about $50 days, al
most all Of it coasting, over
a distance of Q third Of q bill
lion miles.
Long Way to Go
These facts are mentioned
because they emphasize how
far we have to go, technically
speaking, before interplanetary
travel will be possible. The first
Mariner to Mars will be on the
way for 260 days and at its
destination will be about ITS
million miles away. The long
duration, long distance COM
munication record today Is that
Of 106 days to a maximum of
22.5 million miles, by Pioneer
v in 1860.
Just as manned flights to
Mars and Venus are vaguely
planned but not programmed,
so are more ambitious inter-
planetary instrument flights
Mercury, the tiny planet closest
to the sun, and Jupiter, the
giant Of the solar system, are
logical goals after Venus and
Mars. But as one NASA official
says, I'VE probably won't do
them in the Voyager program. ="
W. H.
Tomorrow: Mercury and
Dyna-SOar.) -