davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-10
hELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. JR. for cPA once.
lie accounting experience. Salary
1885 De Siies &. NV. me-. s-1as54.
ACCOUNT, yR. for CPA once. Car
or VIII. e-6s4S.
ACCOUNTANT POSITION for young
n.H sa ho.piss 10 1fsf' pe:.s. ae:nss det serkSa
eonditions: opportunity for ad-
psrsonnel once, WASHINGTON
HOSPITAL CENTER, ll0 frving
st. nv. Mon. through Fri. D
AGc1usTsEr' ~ sTs.r ts:.Si, sT:eq. %IPm0I cPh o'
nee or retai). Able 70 type and
take care Of small once; 5-day
vl.. wk;, Ncn; NGc.n; through Fri: Salary
uNiPPoan CO.. ssnd nd and MdHPtiosXl IA. sX.
NV. Mr.. Kaufman.
ACCOUNTANT. JR. for cPA office.
open. Apply siNRop Il lash,
1913 De sales st. NV. NE. s-iaSf,
ACCT0. TRAINEE .-- $3.50
ASST; MANAGER. q. food = $3.50
RsESSTAufkANhTA RstESSTfA RAM supv. - to 600 hT;
ABBoTT EMrI:. 1907 H NV.
ACCTs., white. highly schocled,
S4,s00. Immed. v. WOOD PER-
6ONNEL, eO5 18th st. NV. at H,
Southern Bids, Suite 3O3. D1.
Evening star., 1961-01-10

0 q - > 10
Werds Llaes Time Timss Timss Times
IS = &l.s6 S4.77 SIo.ce Sl3.7o
20 4 7.N 6.36 l3.AA l7.D
IS 5 $40 7.S5 1880 27.oo
ost-of- TswA Rste. soe Per Line
} Or More Times, &c Per Lias
Evening star., 1961-01-10
CLASSIFIED HEADLINES
ERROR CLAIMS
sPEeIAL N0rcEs

DoRLEN BRoADcAsTERs. INC, A
MarylAnd CORP, Edward H. Lena.
Eay. President and Director; John
n. Dorsey. Vice President and Di.
rector. and Rita M. Lenaway, Sec
rotary, Treasurer and Director. on
erai Communications Commission
en application for permit TO au-
thorize eonstrtuetion Of . new FM
Class D Broadcast Station. to b
licensed to waldorf, Nd, to oper-
ate on q frequency Of l0A.1 me-,
with . power. Of ] 8 XIV. and IN
studios and transmitter Eill b.
located 0.6 miles northwest Of the
Intersection OF Berry I'd. end
Hamilton I'd. (north latitude 3S
degrees, IS minutes, IL seconds;
west longitude 76 degrees, 50 min
uteS, IL secondS).
AIC
Evening star., 1961-01-10
Forced Liquidation Sale
lease Expired)

Modern Restaurant and Bal
FIXTURES AND
EQUIPMENT
Dishwasher-Cash ResisteP
Pl1zA 0VENS-ICE MAKER-
Nevarmsr Booths-Tables-Chair
BOTTLE COOLER
SANDWICH UNIT
WATER STATioN-mYRR
Broiler-RenEe-Bake Ovens
EEERlGERATORS-
WALK m COOLER
Ipree Ia-Ton Air Conditioners
COOKING UTENsIIS-CHiNA-
safe-Bartenders Sink, Etc.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
MANHATTAN
AUTO
I'm anh R safa NW

7th and R .sts. NV.
saiesmsn at MANHATTAN AUTO,
commission, demonstrator, COM
pany benefits. Experience neees-
gary. Average yearly income SlO,-
000. Mr.. EARLY. JE. $4,000.
AUTO 6ALEsAGRN-To sell Fords,
Falcons and used cars. No expert.
ence necessary. See sales manager
LOGAN FORD. 1850 goth at. NV
No phone calls.
AUTO ASST. SALES MGR, experi-
eneed In training and hiring per-
sonnel: excellent salary and com
mission: paid vacation and bonus
plus insurance benefits. Call Mr..
L, D.. COCKERHAM. TU, 2-IiOO,
between l and 9 pm.
AUTO SALES MANAGER
Large Metropolitan Chev. dealer
o1ers an unusual opportunity Tor
o man Of proven ability TO asSo-
ciate himself with q dealer Of out
standing reputation as o new car
sales manager. Salary and liberal
bonus plan based on Gross profit
Of new and used car dept. Must
be capable Of taking complete
charge Of . top quality sales force.
Give full resume OF your exper.
All replies confidential. Box 4s9-
NJ. Star.
AUTO SERVICE salesman. Clean
shop, plenty OF work. conv. loca :
ton; hosp. and tns. avail, paid
vac. and holidays: incentives. See
Mr.. Rhodes. HALEY'S FORD in
0.E. u ct at lst Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-10
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at 1905 r STREET NV.
w EDN ESDAY
Jan. IL, 1861, 10 AM.


Gleneo display sandwich unit. Anet,
eounter-top steam tables and open
top not plates, Progress 3 corap
bottle eooler. wine display case
Nationel Nevarmar 2-passengel
padded seats and Hall panel
24x24 ana :4x42 PeFmica ter
tables, s-ft. stainless steel air.
italian-American Food" 30 En-.
pire chairs WIpadded seats Yeri
400-lh. ice machine, z Baker,
Fride eoupfer.top PixSa ovens,
betz SO douhle-door r0aeh.in re.
arssfator' stakold SIS 4-dool
proonnE refrigerator, UAivefsai
ss dishwasher VISA drains, n,
eelsior walk.in cooler. National
electric etr cash register Model 1874.
ss,S'tS,,as)iSS Are extinguishsrs
euttine tables, china. silver, giaas.
ware, utensils, etc.
TERMS: CASH
PROMPT REMOVAL
Evening star., 1961-01-10

HOWARD BfNNsrEIN.
ya7.l0,l2,14,17 Trustees.
fM0s. ,. OWN Q son,
AnelIeneers, mn Z D. M.H.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Ipost-election trip to Korea, Mr.
Adams relates.
Mr.. Adams, former assistant
to President Eisenhower. re-
counts in his book, First
Hand Report:
Macarthur was sure that
there was not the remoteSt
chance we would actually have
to carry out the threat: the
Communists would simply
throw up their hands, and the
war would be over.
Although not as blunt and
specific as Macarthur had sug-
geSted, it was, indeed, the
threat of atomic attack that
eventually did bring the Ko-
rean war to an end on July
rs, 1883"
Mr.. Adams said the threat
was implied in Government
statements and in the move
ment of atomic missiles to
Okinawa. Later, Mr.. Adams
said he asked the President
what had brought about the
Korean truce, and the Presi-
dent said:
Danger of an atomic war.
We told them we could not
hold it to a limited war any
longer if the Communists
welshed on a treaty of truce,
They didn't want a full-scale
war or an atomic attack. That
kept them under some control.
Third Term Possibility
Mr.. Adams says that PreSi-
dent Eisenhower's closest
friends believe he might have
considered running for a third
term if there had been no con-
stitutional prohibition against
it." He said it was his impress
sion that Eisenhower was
leaving the Presidency with
some reluctance" and that he
was seriously concerned
about how his successor would
carry on his policies and
programs.
One of President EiSenhow-
er's main objectiveS in his last
years in office, Mr.. Adams says
was achieving "a more favora-
BILE atmosphere for disarma-
ment and peace abroad" and
that the Camp David talks
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev indicated some progress
in this direction.
Okayed An U-2 Flights
Concerning this country's
U-2 espionage flight over Rus
sia which preceded the breakup
of the Paris summit conference
in early 1860, Mr.. Adams says
all such flights were made
with President EiSenhower'S
approval.
OF the specific flight, the
President is quoted as telling
Mr.. Adams: you're right. ]
made the decision, Just as
have known about and per-
sonally approved every one OF
those flights.
when they brought me the
plan for this particular flight
over Russia, I approved it as
one among several within an
intelligence policy already
adopted.
II had no thought Of it hav-
ing any possible bearing upon
the summit meeting or on my
forthcoming trip to Moscow"
Mr.. Khrushchev walked out
on the conference, and can
celled the trip invitation, blam-
ing the U-2 flight. President
Eisenhower himself, Mr.. Adams
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Discussing this, Mr.. Adams
says:
"As I look back now on that
whole unhappy episode these
mistakes in Judgment are plain
enough. I never intended to
seek special favors for Gold
fine nor did I ask anybody else
to do anything for him.
"But I did not stop to con-
slider that in making a personal
call or an inquiry concerning
a matter in which he was in
volved I might be giving the
officials in the Federal agency
the erroneous impression that
I had a personal interest in
their ruling or decision on the
case"
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Mr.. Adams, a Republican
also said the Democrats were
especially anxious for his scalp
at the time because of a hard
hitting speech he had made,
criticizing them and deliber-
ately rubbing "some old sores. u
That was in January and
now in June the Democrats
had me where one of their
investigative committees could
level exaggerated charges to
square accounts with me-" he
said.
Pressure applied by big Re-
publican campaign contribu-
tors was the deciding factor in
his resignation. he says.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

said, felt Mr.. Khrushchev's
reason actually was to divert
attention from his faltering
prestige.
In q section of the book pub
lished in the current issue of
Life magazine, Mr.. Adams says
that as he looks back on the
whole unhappy episode" the
mistakes in Judgment that he
made in the Goldfine case are
plain enough.
He resigned his White House
post in 1858 after admitting
he had accepted favors from
Boston businessman Bernard
Goldfine and had made phone
calls to Government agencies
on Mr.. Goldfine's behalf.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Sherman Adams Cites
A-Bomb Role in Korea

NEW YORK. June 81 (AP)
Sherman Adams says that
shortly before President Eisen-
hover took office in 1853, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur advised
him that the way to end the
Korean war was to threaten
openly to use the atomic bomb.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Indirectly, the plan was used,
Mr.. Adams says, and worked.
Gen. Macarthur. who had
been ouSted from his Far East
ern command by outgoing
President Truman. made the
suggestion to President EiSen-
hover at a meeting in New
York, just after the Presidents
Evening star., 1961-11-05

6:45 q NBc NEWS.
., Chet Huntley. David BrinkIey.
@ DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
News.
700 q WANTED-DEAD OR ALIVE.
Western. Steve Mcqueen stars. RepeatJ
q ASSIGNMENT: UNDERWATER.
Adventure. Bill Williams stars.
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morrie Siege Local News, Len
Deibert; Business News, Paul Hallett;
World News, Joseph Mccaffrey; Weather
Louis Allen.
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz.
7:3o q OUTLAWS.
Western l Hour "The Brathwaite
Brothers," Three backWoodsmen take
drastic measures to withdraw their money
from a bank. Lonny Chapman, conlan
Carter, Harry RaybouId and others.
q PETER GUNN.
Crime. Craig Stevens stars.
q oZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy.
q FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. / Hour. Marina" A clair
voyant's Mora MarIowe) forecast is full
filled when Tony Gentry Orchard JaeckeD
meets beautiful stranger in the per-
son of a saloon entertainer elizabeth
Montgomery who seeks shelter with the
circus after shooting hef husband in a
family squabbIe. Tod Andrews is featured.
800 q NIGHT COURT.
Trial. l Hour. A young boy tries to
explain to the judge why he was spying
on his girl friend.
q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy Jeff (PauI Petersen) and his
friends celebrate "6" day at school and
uef in tYouhIe
, 1961-04-26
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
GODS GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS

God gets ready to lift an en-
pire off its hinges, to change the
course Of human history or to
save the world, He has a baby
born somewhere.
For the greatest task Of al!
the salvation Of mankind and
the fulfillment of all Gods pre-
cious promises-He had the
baby Jesus born Of the virgin
Mary. For" said the angel, he
shall save his people from their
SINS"
And now, Christmas is here
once again. Children will go to
bed Christmas Eve, scarcely
able to sleep for thinking Of
all the presents they viii re-
ceive in the morning. Millions
will gather around Christmas
trees to open their gifts. Many
will go into the fields to hunt.
Others will drink and carouse
and sin. Throughout the season,
merchants will capitalize on
Christmas as usual, and it will
be a time Of festiyity.
/ wish that all people every
where might know the true
meaning Of Christmas and that
the little children, as we'll as
their parents, might grasp the
significance Of Gods gift to hui.
mainly.
Mary became a partner with
God in the greatest enterprise
the world has ever known
presenting a Saviour Of man.
kind to the world. She became
a partner by believing. for God
uses only those who believe.
, 1961-04-26

The night Jesus was born,
Cod went into action. Angels
filled the countryside with joy
ous songs; and one told the
startled shepherds, Fear not:
for, behold, | bring you good
tidings Of great Joy, which shall
be to all people. For unto you
is born this day III the city Of
David a Saviour, which IS Christ
the Lord. And this shall be 4
sign unto you; Ye shall find the
babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes, lying in a manger. And
suddenly there was with the an
gel a multitude Of the heavenly
host praising God, and saying.
Glory to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will to-
ward men, luke 2:lO-14).
The shepherds left their flocks
to see the baby. Men of the
fields. sons Of toll, went to the
manager to pay homage to
Mary's baby. Wise men from
various parts Of the world fol-
lowed the new star, travelling
great distances, until the star
stood over the infant Jesus.
There, they knelt before Him,
presenting gifts Of royalty to
this newborn King.
Was there ever. a baby like
thisp AS the babe lay in Mays
arms, the world little knew His
power. because Of Him, count
less hosts Of angels came to
earth, heaven bent low and the
glory Of God descended upon
mankind with a special message
Of Joy and peace.
Il has been said that when
, 1961-04-26
Saturday

Saturday
Double Feature Day
1st Feature
United Artists present
TEN DAYS TO TULURA"
Filmed in Mexico!
Sterling Hayden, Rodolfo Hoyos
End Feature:
United Artists present
THE WALKING TARGET"
Joan Evans, Ronald Foster,
Merry Anders
Sunday and Monday
Afternoon & Evening
Tuesday Afternoon Only
M.G.M. Pictures present
TT STARTED WITT A KISS"
Filmed in Color in Spain!
Glen Ford, Debbie Reynolds,
Fred Clark, Eva Gabor, :
Gustavo Rojo
Great entertainment to satisfy
any appetite. A wonderful recipe
for romance. A fun-fest spiced
with hilarious confusion.
Also latest worldwide News
E
, 1961-04-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. Of Property s. Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, ST. Cro;x,
Virgin Islands, until May 5,
1861.
Rotary Mower, Gasoline
Tractor, Office Frni-
ture
The Government reserves
The right to reject any or all
ids, to waive any informality
n bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
ITEM in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement. Chris
5iansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
AlphOnso RomneY
District Supervisor
24-25-26
, 1961-04-26
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION

It is hereby brought to public notice that ST. JOHNS
SCHOOL INC. q %non-pro6t corporation, organized s April
1858 pursuant to Chapter 81 Of Title IS Of the Virgin Islands
Code, %Petitioned on January "a, 1861, for the dissolution
thereof pursuant to Section 497 Of Title Is Of the Virgin Is
lands Code. In this petition the corporation claims that it
has no assets and liabilities. Consequently, the corporation
has not submitted a list of Creditors nor any statement that
Creditors have been notified Of the petition for dissolution
and has not appointed any trustee for the benefit Of creditors
or members.
@ w. BORNN
2o-2o-2E2-S-4 Government Secretary
, 1961-04-26
CALL o BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of
Procurement, Christiansted,
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
April p, 1861.
Zone Concrete Mixer
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
AlphOnso Romney
District Supervisor
2l-22-24
, 1961-04-26
RECENT
25-26-27-2-3-4

RECENT -.
Delta said it has tenta-
lively scheduled t h r e E
flights a day coast-to-coast,
two to be made with DC-8s
and one with Convair 88Os.
Expanding US. airline
jet fleets will increase seat
ing capacity this year as
, 1961-04-26
FOR SALE

Various items from an
Estate. Oriental Rugs,
Mahogany furniture.
Antiques & Brio a Brac
gas stove, Reasonable.
Telephone 3l5W
, 1961-04-26

much as % per cent over
1860 while traffic growth
for 1861 is estimated at
only 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Columbia Plaza Report

and one Of the Nations
wealthiest contractors, Is
standing in the wings await
ing his cue to 60 to work.
But all was not smooth sail
ing and there are still q few
stumbling blocks to overcome.
II the Commissioners approve
the design the way will be
cleared for Q public hearing.
Afterwards o few property
owners who have refused to
sell are almost certain to in
sist on condemnation hear
ings on their land.
II these matters can be
handled with dispatch. Mr..
Salkeld says actual conStruc-
ton might get started as
early as July. Mr.. Finley,
however, is more conserva-
tive. His estimate as an old
hand in such ramifications IL
for late fall.
A third opinion was ex-
pressed by q vital cog In the
machinery. He Is Arthur
Keyes Of the architectural
firm Of KeyeS. Lethbridge &
Condor. With Vernon DeMar
Of California, the local firm
Is designing the plaza
Keyes ls Cautious
Mr.. Keyes estimates that
by the time &laSt-minute
changes are handled and
working drawings are COM
pleted construction may not
get started until the spring
Of 1862. However. he admits
he is being cautious" in his
prediction.
At the outset Columbia
Plaza weathered rough water.
Businessmen and the Metro
politan Board Of Trade
wanted no Federal intru-
sion. But 81 individuals had
dickered for 10 years with
out being able to assemble
the complete area. They con-
tended urban renewal would
unfairly defeat their efforts
Of q decade to assemble
large tracts for private de-
velopment.
Backing them were many
Of the original 139 families
in the area. Urban renewal
was synonymous with "slum
clearance" They resented
the implication. Others
lifetime residents Of the sec
ton didn't want to move at
any cost-especially when
See PLAZA, Poss B.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Builders Meet
In Chicago

More than $50 Metropoli.
tan area builders. IL Of them
official delegates. are
scheduled to leave today to
attend the annual convention
and home show in Chicago
Of the National Association
Of Home Builders.
The largest gathering of
its type in any industry, the
show and convention is ex-
pected to attract $4,000
builders to Mccormick Place
center to see the homes Of
tomorrow exhibited today.
Heading the Washington
Evening star., 1961-01-28

delegation will be Emerson
G. Reinsch, president Of the
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washingt o n.
HBAMW Is the second largest
group affiliated with NAHB
in the United States.
The six delegate directors
to the convention are Mr..
Reinsch. Stephen G. Yeonas,
John G. Gosnell, Joseph
Geeraert, Frank Calcara and
Bernard Steinberg. Alternates
are Ralph D. Rocks, Henry
j. Rolls, Lloyd Coates,
Stewart Bainum. Michael G.
Cappy and Ralph Gillis.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

BY the time late fall rolls
around work should be
under way on Foggy Bottoms
unique. and 50 far very sue
cessful. $25 million Columbia
Plaza urban renewal project.
At the moment, final design
plans are on the drawing
board and will be presented
by the National Capital
Planning Commission to the
District Commissioners for
approval. They call for an
800-unit luxury apartment
and 900 hotel rooms built
over o 1,500-car garage; two
restaurants and a series OF
small shops.
The abnormally large ga
rage has been designed to
take care Of parking when
other features in the area
such as the proposed Ma
tional Cultural Center are
built.
A Unique Prospect
Located in the heart Of
Foggy Bottom. Colum bia
Plaza is situated on an eight
acre site bounded by Twenty
third, E. Twenty-fifth, @
streets and Virginia avenue
NV. The west leg Of the
Inner Loop will pass along
the western portion Of the
area
Evening star., 1961-01-28
By JOSEPH BYRNES
ReoI Estcts Editor Of The Star

The plaza is unique as far
as urban renewal is con-
cerned. 1t was first proposed
for urban renewal by william
E. Finley, NCPC director,
and John Searles, director Of
the District Redevelopment
Land Agency. in November.
1859.
In less than two years the
day is definitely in sight
when construction men will
begin swinging their picks.
It has been slightly more
than six years ago since the
South n west Redevelopment
Project was conceived and
today the surface Of that
complex undertaking has
hardly been scratched. Unlike
Southwest authorities didn't
have the headache Of &C
quiring hundreds Of parcels
Of land. relocating O host Of
families and then beating the
financial marts for someone
willing to risk the under
taking.
Syndieote Is Formed
At Columbia Plaza 90 per
cent Of the land had already
been acquired by . syndicate
headed by James F. Salkeld
Of the realty firm Of Shannon
g. Luchs. John McShain. o
Salkeld syndicate member
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
Kennedy Ribs D Sen. Magnuson at Kickoff Dinner

SEATTLE N = President Ken nedy, obviously enjoying his western tour, good natlredly rib bed Sen. Warren Magnuson, O- Wno, last night at the latter's kickoff dinner for next years reelection campaign.
 The Presidents trip will take him to Phoenix, Ariz., today. He speaks tonight at a dinner for Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz.), Dean of the Senate. Hayden, 84, also is up for reelection next year.
 At the $1O0-a-plate dinner at tended by nearly 5000 persons, Kennedy smiled as he described Magnuson as a man who speaks in the Senate so quietly few can hear him.
 s'TIe comes into the Senate late in the afternoon" the President grinned. siT1e is very hesitant about interrupting other members of the Senate.
 When he rises to speak, most members of the Senate have left. He looks down at sis desk and says it is nothing important. And Grand Coulee Dam is built "
 sfe I fie audience roared with laugh ter and big grin spread across Magnuson's face.
 The Prime Minister of British Columbia, William Andrew Ben. nett, and dozen of MaRnuson', congressional colleagues, attende' the dinner celebrating Magnu sor's 25 years Of service in Cor gress. Sen. Mike Mansfield, I Mont), Senate Majority Leade introduced them.
 In paying tribute to Magnu son, Kennedy said no man iIa done more to transform the fac of the state in the last 25 year than the senior Senator iron Washington.
 Maenuson made only 8 brie response.
 My mother once told me no to talk when ] had food in my mouth, " he said. Tonight my heart is in my mouth. ,
The Nome nugget., 1961-11-17
Minutenan Missile Makes Good Flight From Silo Pad

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla. M- With swirl of fire and smoke, an intercontinental range Minute man missile scored its first under ground launching success today. The rocket vaulted from 90- foot pit and raced to a target area about 5000 miles away.
 The success, announced by the Air Force, advanced the day when hundreds of Minutenlen will be planted in underground silos cap able of surviving nuclear attack.
 The 58-foot projectile cleared the pit in two seconds, quickly darted through the smoke clouds and pitched toward the southeast.
 The second and third stages fired as planned and propelled the nose cone into broad bulls eye area in the Atlantic. Pinpoint ac- curacy was not goal on this first successful. silo firing
 The Air Force needed a sslc- cessful flight to make up for time lost when a Minuteman exploded seconds after the missiles first silo launching on Aug. 30.
 The August failure was traced to spurious guidance system sig nal which ignited the second stage as the missile cleared the silo. The second stage is intended to fire about minute after launching Analysis of data also showef the missile was affected slightly by noise ricocheting off the side I Fof the silo. To remedy this, thl hole used today was lined wit "a tfree-inch thickness of sub stance resembling acoustical tie Before launching, the missil rested on hydraulically operated ring which hung suspended or metallic straps IT feet from thu bottom of the shaft. This system will permit Minuteanen to remain pointed =on its intended trajectory even though a nearby nuc1eal blast might knock the silo slightly ajar.