davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Some
;loudiness and cooler tonight.
Low Of 80 in city and % in
suburbs. Tomorrow, cloudy
and continued cold.
;Maryland-Some cloudinesS
tonight. Low of Is to IS. To-
morrow. partly cloudy and
continued cold.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night with low of Is to 35
degrees. Tomorrow, continued
;old. partly cloudy in north and
cloudy in south.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
oeake Bay-Small craft warm
tngs are displayed. North to
Northeast winds of Is knots
;onight and tomorrow. Partly
cloudy, visibility of 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harper
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen
andosh cloudy at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
New Trolley Runs
Without Operator

ERIE, Pa, Nov. 10 (AP).-
General Electric Co. has pro-
duced a trolley that runs with
out a motorman.
The company demonstrated
the trolley before so of the
Nations transit officials at It's
Erie plant yesterday and a GE
official predicted that some Of
the Nations larger cities will
begin using it in the near
future.
Electronic sensing devices
are used in controlling the
trolley. These devices take ra-
dar-like orders" from other
cars on the track and from
objects alongside the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Services Held
Here for Royburn

Memorial services for Sam
Rayburn, late speaker of the
House of Representatives. were
to be held at 1870 pm. today at
the Washington Cathedral for
those unable to attend services
at Mr.. Rayburn's home town
of Bonham, Tex.
Bishop Angus Dun and Dean
Francis B. Sayre, jr., of the
Cathedral, and the Rev. Clar-
ence w. Crawford, minister of
Calvary Baptist Church, were
to conduct the services, which
are open to the public.
The services included prayers
lesson reading and the singing
of Mr.. Rayburn's favorite
hymns, Faith of Our Fathers,
Battle Hymn of the Republic
and MY Country IT'S of Thee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Great and Humble Pay
Respects to Royburn

BONHAM, Tex, Nov. l8 (AP)
Solemn, hushed crowds began
gathering at the First Baptist
Church shortly after dawn to-
day for the funeral of House
Speaker Sam Rayburn.
And approaching this town
of 1000 from many directions
were the Nations leaders to pay
homage to the man many called
Mr.. Democrat"
Many persons ignored a driz-
zle to stand at the church and
in little knots on street corners
hours before the rites. Skies
were dull gray and it was cold
The weatherman held out
hope of clearing weather before
or during the funeral and
burial. The church services
were set for 1880 pm. CST
(2:3Q EST.
President Kennedy was due
by helicopter from Perrin Ali
Force Base shortly before the
church service.
A borrowing Vice President
johnson, accompanied by his
wife, headed a list of other Of
ficials attending, among them
% United States Senators.
Former President Truman
flew from his independence
Mo-, home to pay his respects
Former President Eisenhower
was flying here from Augusta
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
ROCKEFELLER

Continued From First PagC
to recent speculation that her
absence from the Governors
side was due to complications
from the operation.
This was denied yesterday
however. by a spokesman who
said her health was not a
factor in her having not been
seen with her husband.
One of the last times the
Rockefellers were seen together
publicly was last March 3 when
fire swept the executive man.
sion in Albany and routed the
couple and their servants from
their beds in the middle Of the
night.
Mrs. Rockefeller was the
second of eight children and
attended various fashionable
academies for young women
She met the Governor during 6
Maine vacation while he was
attending Dartmouth.
AS a wedding present, Mr.
Rockefeller's multimillionaire
father gave the couple a one
year, round-the-world trip.
Although Mrs. Rockefeller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

rather than a wife and mother
as "the First Lady" was not a
vote getting proposition.
Adds Up to a Minus
1t all adds up to a minus for
Mr.. Rockefeller's chances Of
gaining his party's presidential
nomination.
1t may not, however, be fatal
to his chance of winning re-
election as Governor next year
in the State of New York.
This reporter accompanied
Gov. and Mrs. Rockefeller tt
their mountain-top ranch home
in Venezuela after his election
as Governor in 1858.
The Governor, a stocky ex-
trovert who enjoys eating
blintzes and pizzas on his cam
paign tours, and his wife, a tai
blond with a genuine sense Of
humor, seemed the happieSt Of
couples.
Thirty-one years of marriage
five INSTRUMENTATION
What happens? Friends. as well
as politicians, will ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
U: S. to Dispatch
Technical Group
To British Guiuno

United States officials said
today arrangements are being
made to send a special techni-
cal mission to British Guiana
to help Prime Minister Cheddi
Jagan's plans for economic and
social development.
Mr.. Jagan, a self-described
Marxist, was in the United
States and Canada recently to
seek development aid, On his
return to British Guiana, he
expressed disappointment that
the United States declined to
approve various projects before
the special mission had made
an on-the-spot appraisal of de-
velopment plans. =.
He told Guiana's legislative
assembly that the United States
position on assistance meant q
delay in getting the economy
off the ground. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
DIVORCE CALLED
NO BAR TOOFFICE

ATLANTA, Nov. Is (AP) y
The pending divorce of Gov
Nelson Rockefeller should have
no effect on his reelection as
Governor of New York in the
opinion of Republican National
Chairman William Miller.
Mr.. Miller commented today
that the divorce lis a family
matter and a personal matter
and there is nothing involved
that would reflect on his
(Rockefeller's) moral character
or integrity"
The G. o. P. chairman added
that IF he continues to be the
good administrator he has been
as Governor of New York,
expect that if he seeks re-elec-
ton he will get it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

realizing that only the United
States. and our power and
strength and commitments,
permits dozens of countries
scattered all over the world to
maintain their freedom; and
if we did not bear the heavy
burdens we now bear. the
United States would be isolated,
with only a few of the coun-
tries of Western Europe to look
to. 20,
g. However dissatisfied
you may be, as you look at
the troubled world around you,
and however you may wish for
peace and contentment-as we
all do-you should take pride
in the fact that under
the administrations of both
parties, beginning with the days
of the close of World War II,
it has been the United States
first in Western Europe and
now in Latin America-and
now In Africa-and now in the
Middle East and now in Asia
and now in SEATO and now
in CENTO-and now in NATO
and now in the OAS-that
really does the heavy work
that makes it possible for these
institutions to survive"
The audience, which had
been divided between those
who wished to make it a
partisan Democratic do and
those who wished to make it a
high level statesmanlike af-
fair, Joined in fervent applause,
and the President, plainly quite
pleased with his day. went off
to bed in the Westward Ho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

The shock of his split with
his wife can only mean a re-
assessment of the G. o. P. po-
litical situation,
Mr.. Rockefeller-in spite Of
a divorce? Former Vice Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon, if he
wins election as Governor of
California? Senator Barry M.
Goldwater. the conservative?
Those are the questions that
must be asked.
Accustomed to Families
Americans are accustomed
to a family in the White House.
They have one now in Presi-
dent Kennedy. his wife. and
children. They had one in
Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower
and their son, John, and the
grandchildren. They had one
in Franklin D. Roosevelt, his
wife, Eleanor. and their chill
dren. They had one in Presi-
dent Truman, his wife. BeSS,
and daughter, Margaret.
No divorced man ever has
been elected President of the
United States. Adlai E. Steven
son, divorced, was the last pres
idential candidate to buck this
trend. He lost twice to Mr.
Eisenhower-in 1852 and 1856
Nobody claims the divorce
was the principal reason-in
view of Mr.. Eisenhower's wide
spread popularity-but it didn't
help. The idea of a sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

The Chrysler Corp. has won
a 5000 million contract to build
Saturn super-boosters for the
N a tional Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
The award was announced by
NASA late yesterday, after the
New York Stock Exchange had
closed for the week end. The
last quotation Of Chrysler on
the big board yesterday was
471s. a drop of 63s points from
last weeks last sale, and 1917
points off the years high of
575s.
Still one of motordom's big
three" Chrysler's fortunes have
been waning of late. The cor
poration put all possible steam
behind its drive to win the
Saturn contract.
Asked if he would call yes
terday's news a shot in the
arm" for Chrysler, a company
spokesman said, You can say
that again"
While the exact amount of
the contract has yet to be
negotiated, NASA spokesman
said it probably would be in
the neighborhood of 5000 mil
lion.
Six Other Firms
Chrysler, won out over six
other companies in competition
for the contract. The others
we're Lockheed, Avco, Boeing
Ford, Chance Vought and
Northrop. OF the seven COM
petitors, Chrysler has the most
experience in building boosters
Under the contract, Chrysler
will move into a big Govern
ment plant near New Orleans
and will construct 20 Saturn
ST. stages between now and
1866. The first is supposed to
come off the line early in
1864.
The rockets ChrySler will
build are similar to one flown
from Cape Canaveral, Fla, late
last month in a maiden test
flight. Developing is million
pounds of thrust, the oper-
ational Saturn ST. will be about
four times as powerful as the
Atlas, Americas biggest space
booster today.
A larger booster, the S-1B
also will be built at the New
Orleans plant, but by another
company. Five S-lB proposals
are being evaluated by NASA.
Another leading space age
concern. Aerojet-Genera Corp
of Azusa. Calf. was named
to help Chrysler in the ST.
contract. Aerojet will help in
ground testing of the ST.
stages, probably at a new test
ing ground to be built in south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
100 House Members

Representative Mccormack,
Democrat Of Massachusetts,,
who is expected to be the next
Speaker, came after designat-
ing more than 100 House men,
bers to attend the funeral. They
include the Texas delegation
and senior members of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Built Jupiter Redstone


Built Jupiter Redstone
Chrysler's experience in the
space business has been chiefly
with the Redstone and Jupiter
missiles. These rockets, which
had leading roles in the early
days of the space age, are now
obsolete.
However, Jupiter and Red
stone components are used in
the tankage of the Saturn ST.,
which is made up of one cen
trail fuel tank of Jupiter di-
ameter surrounded by eight
tanks of Redstone's caliber.
Eight engines of a type up
graded from the Jupiter pro-
pulsion system will power the
Saturn first stage.
Saturn ST. is to be the boost
er for the first multi-manned
American space efforts, and
for large Instrumental land
ings on the moon. Manned lu-
mar landings, planned for the
1967-69 period, will require
the larger S-lB rocket.
Thomas Morrow, Chrysler
Corp. vice president, said today
that the New Orleans operation
might employ some 2,400 per-
sons of which only about 800
will be brought from the Missile
Division in Detroit. He said
plans are to hire from the local
labor market as much as pos
sible. .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Divorce Move Changes
"a Political Picture
BY JAMES DEVLIN
Associated Press staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-The news that Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller and his wife contemplating divorce
change the whole national political picture.
Mr.. Rockefeller has been potential canddate-and in
deed front rnnerfor the Republican presidential nomna
inn in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

to bring the Grinnell College
peace picketers inside for coffee.
r At his request, the plane
dipped over the Grand Canyon
for better look.
About half an hour later he
landed in warm sunshine in
Phoenix and over a faulty
microphone expressed his
pleasure at seeing Senator
Hayden, 84-year-old chairman
of the Senate Appropriation
Committee. who is celebrating
his golden anniversary as a
public servant and will I'M
doubtedly be reelected next
year.
Then he was driven on the
back of a convertible to the
Westward Ho Hotel, waved in
friendly fashion to a large
crowd who had hoped to hear
him speak and took off, with
only his appointments secre-
tary, Kenneth O'Donnell.
Heated Pool
Destination was an l8-room
mansion on Marshmallow Hill
in a district called Paradise
Valley, where the President
could if he wanted, swim in
O heated pool. The owner, a
Republican named Barney
Leonard, had cleared out for
the afternoon.
Obviously refreshed. tn e
President returned to the
Westward Ho Hotel where he
greeted a feverish gathering
of high school editors in re-
marks that were off-the-record
to professional reporters. With
him were Vice President john
son and Senator Hayden, in
whose honor there was an
enormous plastic cake.
Then the President hurried
off to the banquet hall to adj
dress tightly. packed citizens
who had paid 500 a plate to
raise funds for the Senator,
who admittedly doesn't need
them very badly against an
obscure opponent.
Pickets With Signs
On his way. the President
passed a dozen pickets who
denied Eny ties to Senator
Goldwater, Republican of Ari-
iona, whose home town this is
They disconsolately shuffled
through the lobby carrying
signs.
One said: "Muzzles are for
dogs, not the military"
Another said: The U. N
no, the, United States yes"
A third urged every beholdeT
to be a hard-core American. y
The President chuckled with
the crowd at the sallies OF
comedian Danny Thomas. who
plugged the products of several
of his television sponsors.
The President, who was not
even born when Senator Hay
den first took his seat in the
Senate. paid tribute to his
venerable friend in a cordial
wry fashion. He remarked that
while 1t was Mr.. Hayden's 50th
anniversary Of election, it was
the first anniversary of his
own election to the presidency
and he was mot sure it should
be celebrated in Phoenix
Arizona went Republican last
November.
Then the President. in an
exhilarating aside, suddenly
took off again against the
right wing.
Il think you should take
pride and satisfaction in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

had many times described her
role as the wife of a political
figure as a "supportive" one,
she confessed gaining pleasure
from being a partner with
your husband in the enter
prise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

parties from all the other
States
The Rev. H. G. Ball, 74-year-
old pastor of the Primitive
Baptist Church at nearby
Tioga, Tex, of which Mr.. Ray
burn was a member, was to
conduct the service. >
DR.. Bernard Braskamp, chap
lain of the House of Repre-
sentatives, was to say prayer
and recite the 23d Psalm.
Mr.. Rayburn, 10, died al
$40 am. Thursday of cancer
He had known for weeks il
was incurable, friends of the
family said, although relatives
refused to say before he dice
whether he was aware of his
condition.
Hundreds View Body
His casket stood open in the
white marble Rayburn Ii.
brary until 9 am. today. Hun.
dreds walked past in sad fare.
well. BY twos and threes the
aged, the young, mothers with
babies in arms, smartly dressed
women, affluent looking men
boys in jeans and girls il
bobby sox, Negro and white
all came to pay theil
respects.
Late in the night Mr.. Ray.
burns two sisters, Mrs. S. E
BARLEY and Mrs. w. A. Thorn.
as, and a nephew, Fedora
Communications Commissioner
Robert BARLEY, we're there
Both women sobbed as they
left.
The burial was to be in the
Willow Wild Cemetery, three.
quarters of a mile from the
church. Eight brothers anc
sisters already rested there ir
the Rayburn plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
,KENNEDY's JOURNEY ..
Stopover in Arizona
Brings Out Pickets
By MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

PHOENIX, Ariz, 18.-President Kennedys second
day on tour brought him variety of experiences.
He early the morning Seattle boarded his silver
Jet and President
of Italy expressing his the fate
the Congo The other instructed the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

tonight
the Northwest Rain showers expected
the Western Ohio Valley the dNspp Valley and East
suf region with expected from the East Central Plains the
Valley Northern
Central Plateau and Northern and Central will be
the Mississippi Valley the Ohio Valley and from
Upper Mississippi Valley the Northern Central Plateau
-AP WirephOtO Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- SO Noon ---- 81
I an. ----- 50 { pm. - So
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 95 on September 8.
Lowest on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
NIL, Today Tomorrow
High - 3:59an. 500 am.
Low ------- 1859 am. 1l:53 am.
High ---- 4:40p.m. 5:4lp.m.
Low ------- 1l:33 pm. pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, ga hours; Bloody Point
Light 4l2 hours; Colonial Beach.
hours: Deale, 4ia hours; Solomons
Island, Ga hours; Point Lookout, IA
hours.
- The Sun and the Moon
} Rises Sets
| Sun, today 1854 am. Asa D m
Sun. TOMORROW 6:55 am, 4:52 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
/ "a hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Month 1851 1860 Norm. Rec. VI
January 3.12 2.66 3.24 7.s3 81
February ST. 1888 pa 6.s4 "a
March Ais EOS 800 S.S4 81
April 3.24 3.l5 3.O6 9.l3 'Ss
May 2.57 4.35 3.9s 1859 SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
ChrysIer Is Awarded
Bio Saturn Contract

ern Mississippi, and will pro-
vide launch support at Cape
Canaveral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
How To Keep Your
Complexion CIeor

Many boys and girls of high
school age are much more self
conscious than they need to be
simply because they let them
selves become careless about their
grooming.
They worry about a lot OF little
things-their nails (Which they
meant to take care of the night
before, but didn'D specks OF dan
druf on their shoulders because
they didn't shampoo often e.
nough); their compilations (pim-
pies and acne can be treated).
In Today's Health, the maya
zine of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, the teenagers are ad-
vised that the very first thing any
self-cOnscious youth should do lis
to make it habit to keep him.
self PERFECTLY clean at all times.
First and foremost to k e p
clean is to take bath every day,
more than once a day if engaged
in active sports or games. This
should be taken for granted, but
many busy teenagers, particularly
boys, neglect bathing. And the bath
should be followed by application
of deOdOrant or an anuper-
spirant.
Complexion care can be real
problem for teenagers, because OF
the tendency for pimples, blem-
ishes and assorted skin eruptions
during these years. Soap and wa
ter, plentifully and frequently ap-
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
Civil Service Group
Asked To Employ
The Handicapped

Stephen r. Ryder, director OF
the Third u. S. Civil Service Reg
ional Office in Philadelphia, today
called on Federal field installa-
lions in the fourstate region TO
cooperate with the commission in
efforts to strengthen the program
for employment and utilization OF
the physically handicapped in the
government service.
The cali for broader participa-
ton in the year-round program
for selective placement and utlll-
cation of the handicapped was is
sued in connection with the an
nual observance of National En-
ploy the Physically Handicapped
Week. October II.
Mr.. Ryder complimented FEEDER
al installations for their past CO.
operation in employment of the
handicapped. but cited the need for
renewed efforts to hire and retain
such workers under conditions in
which their abilities can best be
used in Federal employment and
urged all installations to desig-
the handicapped. He pointed out
that the coordinator system was
established several years ago to
improve the selective placement
program by providing in each es-
tablishment a point of contact for
handicapped applicants and to
strengthen liaison with federal,
state. and local rehabilitation,
training. and placement agencies.
Under the system, csc has sought
to have one responsible person in
each agency and major field in
stallation designated for cOordi-
mating selective placement pro-
gram within the organization.
During its short 5-year history
the coordinator system has scored
significant successes. Last year
alone the system accounted for the
nationwide placement of $500 ser
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my most SIN
cere thanks and appreciation to
all the nurses. and doctors for
their wonderful care given me
while l was a patient at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. for the
past seven weeks: also. to all my
friends and relatives for all the
beautiful cards and surprise pack
ages and flowers. They were
greatly appreciated. Thanking you
all. Mrs. Virginia Watson. Cedar
Creek Drawbridge. r. F. d. No.
/, Milford. Delaware. 10-6-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-06

iously disabled persons in govern
ment jobs-a IS percent increase
over the previous year even
though total appointments for
the same period were down per
cent In addition. the coordinator
system last year boosted ar 50
percent increase in handicapped
placements over the first year of
the system, the regional director
reported.
Yet the need for bolstering the
system is evident in the light of
the manpOwer crisis forecast for
the Sixties" Mr. Ryder said. De
mand for trained and able people
will outstrip supply, which calls
on us to strive for full utilization
of our human resources-a goal
still far from attainment. The
many thousands of trained but I'M
employed workers with physical
handicaps are a major under-util-
lied group on which we should
concentrate through the existing
selective placement program, the
government-wide coordinator sys-
tenn, ard the network of private
and public organizations concern
ed with the handicapped, he de-
clared.
The regional director also urg-
ed installations to make every eff
fort to utilize employees who be-
come disabled, or whose disabil-
tiles become aggravated, during
their federal service Every pos
sibility for employment, rein
statement, or reassignment to an
appropriate job should be explOr-
ed before disability retirement is
decided upon" he said. He also
asked installations to cooperate
with governors and mayors COM
mittees in state and local Observ-
ances.
Pointing out the on-job &C
complishments of the handicapped,
Mr.. Ryder cited commission sur
vey which disclosed that the han
dicapped:
l. Perform as we'll as or better
than able bodied workers in both
quality and quantity of work pro-
duced
. Have lower rate of turn
over.
8. Are involved in fewer lost
time accidents. although their ac-
cident-frequency rate is slightly
higher.
T. Have absentee records that
compare favorably with those of
the acknowledgement.
5. Have proved themselves to
be adept as skilled laborers. skill
ed technicians, and executives.