davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-12
U. S. Disappointed
Space Chief Admits

Space Administrator James
E. Webb said today that dis
appointment is probably a
good word" to describe Amer
ican reaction to getting a man
into space first.
But Mr.. Webb emphasized
that the Russian accomplish
ment in itself would not sub
stantially alter what he called
this country's solid step-by-
step program"
Mr.. Webb, accompanied by
his deputy. DR.. Hugh L. Dryden,
Associated Space Administrator
Robert c. Seamens and Abe
Silverstein, director of ad-
vanced space flight programs,
met newsmen today at the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration, 1920 H street
NV.
All Appear SOmber
The somber mien of the four
officials was in sharp contrast
to what might have been ex-
pected had the Russians de-
ferred their orbital flight by a
scant three weeks. Plans for d
brief suborbital rocket ride by
an American astronaut have
been scheduled tentatively for
April %.
Mr.. Webb was asked whether
the American acceptance of
the Soviet claim at its face
value was based on Soviet in
formation alone. or whether
the United States had positive
knowledge to confirm the news.
He and DR.. Dryden said there
was information Independently
available to the United States
confirming the flight. DR.. Dry
den said the rocket case used
in the flight had been tracked
by American ground stations.
A NASA Official said that
scientists have computed the
orbit of the rocket case, which
is still in flight, as coming
to about l08 miles from the
earth at its closest approach
and l76 miles away at the out
ermoSt point of it's orbit. He
said it is estimated that the
rocket casing makes a COM
plete revolution around the
earth in 5000 minutes and that
the orbit is inclined 65.07 de-
grees from the equator.
Not Sighted by Cameras
In Cambridge, Mass. a
Smithsonian astrophysical OBJ
servatory scientist said it was
mot surprising" that the space
ship itslef was not sighted by
the Smithsonian's Baker-Nunn
cameras in IL stations around
the globe.
DR.. Don Lautman said they
would have to have fairly pre-
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Name Of Gogorin
Is Appropriote:
Means WiIdDuck

LONDON. April IL CAP -
The most feted man in the So
Wet Union today has an ap-
propriate name for a being in
flight.
He is Yuri A. Gagarin, a
name which means wild duck"
It's pronounced Gah-ga-rin,
with the accent on the last
syllable.
1t isn't an unusual name in
Russia. ~.
The Soviet news agency Tass
checked the Moscow address of
flee and found there are 1900
Gagarins in the city, probably
none of them related to the
aStronaut, since his family
comes from the SmolenSk area.
However, excited MuScovites
now are using the name almost
as form of greeting Hundreds
OF times today it went out over
Moscow radio, which junked
other schedules and remained
on the air with all channels
hooked together.
In KiShinev, the Moldavian
capital, the town soviet con-
Quoted a special meeting and
named a street after MAI.
Gagarin.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

else information in advance on
the position of the orbiting
man-satellite before they could
be brought into action. There
was no advance word on the
launching.
DR.. Dryden was asked how
the Russians were able to keep
constant contact with their Or
bitter around the earth, as they
claimed. He said the radio
channels normally used for this
purpose have reasonably long
range and added that he Rus
slams frequently have ships at
sea to act as tracking stations.
Mr.. Webb was asked about
the probable effect of the Rus
sian shot on the prestige of the
two contestants in the space
race. He said the event
speaks for itself" and that
Russian prestige understand
ably is enhanced.
But we have a program of
our own and if the world is
wise it will evaluate all fac
tors" Mr.. Webb said.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

and welfare of all people on
earth. We place our achieve
ments and discoveries not at
the service of war, but at the
service of peace and security Of
peoples.
The development of science
and technology opens bound
less scope for mastering the
forces of nature and using
them for the benefit of man.
For this purpose above all it
is essential to insure peace.
On this great day we again
address the peoples and gov
|ernments of all countries with
a call for peace.
May all people, regardless Of
race, nation, color. religion and
social group, make every effort
to insure enduring peace
throughout the world. Let us
put an end to the arms racet
Let us accomplish universal
and complete disarmament un-
der strict international control!
This will constitute a decisive
contribution to the sacred cause
OF safeguarding peace.
The glorious victory of our
homeland inspires all Soviet
people to new feats of valor in
the construction of COM
.muniSm!
Onward to new victories in
the name of peace, progress
and the happiness of mankindi
Evening star., 1961-04-12
u. S. Astronuut
Is Disappointed

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE, Va. April 12.-One of
the seven American astronauts,
Air Force Capt. Virgil Grissom.
said today he was disappointed
that we weren't first" in the
race to put man in space.
Now I intend to keep on
doing just what I have been
doing to get on with the job
working just as hard as I can, "
he added. Il think the public
has to make up its own mind
about this Soviet achievement.
I think I'm doing all can to
help"
Comdr. Alan Shepard, jr.,
another of the three aStronauts
selected as finalists for the
first manned space flight, said
by telephone from Cape
Canaveral, Fla; For two years
we have been executing specific
steps of (Project) Mercury at
what we felt is an appropriate
speed. We shall continue to
do so. I feel deep sense of
personal disappointment"
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Khrushchev
Halls Flyer
For Exploit

MOSCOW, April IL (APJ.-
The tert OF Premier Khru-.
ShcheU'S telegram to SoUiet
Spdcemun Yuri AIekSeyeuich
Gagarin, as distributed BY
the Soviet nelOS agency TaSS:.e
Dear Yuri Alekseyevich,
l am most happy to warmly
congratulate you on the out
standing heroic exploit-the
first cosmic flight on board the
satellite spaceship "Vostok.
The whole Soviet people ad-
mireS your glorious exploit
which will be remembered
through the ages as an example
OF courage, valor and heroism
in the service of mankind.
Your flight turns a new page
in the history of mankind, in
the conquest of outer space
and fills the hearts of the
Soviet people with great joy
and pride in their socialist
homeland. =
I congratulate you whole
heartedly upon your happy rer
turn from the Journey in space
to native earth. embrace you,
expecting to meet you soon in
Moscow.
N. KHRUsHCHEvs
APRIL IL, 1861. -
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Daily Workers
Space Flight Yarn
Was Just Fiction

The London Daily Worker
apparently jumped the gun er-
roneously yesterday in its
widely reported story about the
Soviet Union launching a man
in space.
The Worker story, cabled
from Moscow, told about a man
being sent into orbit six days
ago and landing, suffering
after effects of the flight"
In reality, the real spaceman
did not take off until today
nearly "a hours after the
Worker story appeared in print
the pioneer astronaut
was reported in good health.
The closeness in time, how
ever, between last night when
the Worker story was being re-
ported throughout the world.
and this morning when Tass
made the official announce
ment has led many people to
suppose the London paper had
a beat" on the story. But the
facts indicate the Worker story
was just a daring piece Of SCI
ence fiction.
Nevertheless, the paper said
today it is standing by its story.
A spokesman for the editor
said in London:
Our story came from good
sources"
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Russian Space Man
Is 1-Yeor Communist

graduated from medical school
at Orenburg.
They have two daughters.
Yelena, 2. and Galya, just a
month old.
The coSmonaut has an ideal
Soviet background: his father,
a joiner, his mother a house
wife.
Maj. Gagarin was born
March 9, 1884, in the GzhatSk
district, of the Smolensk area.
AS a child of 7, just starting
school. he and his family epe-
rienced the Nazi invasion and
fled into the hinterlands.
Won Scholastic HOnorS
At the end of the war the
family returned to Gzhatsk to
a collective farm. Maj. Gaga-
rim resumed his schooling and
in 1851 was graduated with
distinction from a vocational
school in Lyubertsy, outside
Moscow.
He qualified as a moulder.
simultaneously, he attended
evening classes for working
youths and then was sent to
an industrial college at Sara
tov on the Volga. Again he
was graduated with honors, in
1855.
At Saratov, Maj. Gagarin
took training in aviation and
after graduation attended an
air school at Orenburg. He has
been a Soviet airman since
1857, a member Of the Commu-
mist Party since last year.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

LONDON, April IL (AP).-
Moscow television presented
a picture of the Soviet Unions
first space man today, describ-
ing him as a man with "a
good, honest smile"
The portrait Of Maj. Yuri
Alekseyevich Gagarin was
shown and then came this
broadcast comment, repeated
by Moscow Radio:
For those who did not see
this picture we should like to
give a description of this
splendid man.
"On the screen appears the
image of a man aged about
1928 with a kind, Russian
face, eyes set we'll apart, fine
bushy brows and high fore
head.
"Man of Great Character"
"He wears a flying helmet,
a light overall suit. He smiles
a good, honest smile. And is
there any need to add that this
man who has been the first to
dare to fly to space. to reach
for the stars, to look down on
our earth, is a man of a great
and very real character. This
is evident in his smile. in the
intelligent, fine eyes,"
Maj. Gagarin was 27 just a
month ago.
He is married to Valentino
Gagarin. 26, who also has a
scientific background. She was
Evening star., 1961-04-12
REACTION
Continued From First Page

C0ntlnueo FROM First rage
ing, that the Russians were
ahead. However, Senator Kerr
said that in the overall space
program I'VE are ahead" in
some respects.
Senator Kerr commented as
he left the White House after
inviting President Kennedy to
attend the first national con-
ference on the peaceful uses of
space in Tulsa, Okla, on May
26 and 27. He said the Presi-
dent would not be able to at
tend but promised to send
greetings along with his own
suggestions for developing a
program in this field.
At an international sympo-
SUM in Florence. Italy, lead
ing space scientists from
throughout the world said Rus
sia has achieved a great sue
cess but declined to compare
Soviet and United States
achievements in rocketry.
Not Unexpected
1T is a great achievement
but not unexpected" said H. C.
Van de Hulst of Holland. "Sci-
ence is not a race, so will
express no opinion as to
whether the Russians are
ahead.
NASA's representative at the
scientific gathering, Gerald M.
TrusZynski, said he had expect
ed the Soviets to orbit a man
during the symposium.
This is not the first time
they have timed a launching
during a big scientific meet
ing like this" he said.
A top Japanese rocket eX-
pert, Prof. Hideo Itokawa, said
the Soviet Union had taken
"the first step of the long
range job of transporting hu-
mans to other planets than
the earth" He said he also
expected the space shoot dur
ing the current Florence meet
ing.
Many scientist expressed
admiration of the known de-
tails concerning the Soviet
technique.
Said Kenneth Gatland, vice
president of the British Inter-
planetary Society:
THE world enters an en-
tirely different era"
Mr.. Gatland commented:
Man is no longer confined
to the cradle of his birth but
will vastly enrich his expert
fence by physical contact with
other worlds. Before the end
of the year, more men will
have made 'orbital flights"
He forecast that such flights
will be followed by manned
space laboratories.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
PROGRAM
Reds Concentrated
On Technique

slams, now apparently culmi-
mated in success, tell us? A
number of things, some of
which we already knew or
should have known, others less
clearly e.Ident.
First of all, it tells us that
the Russians got started earlier
than we did in a concerted
attempt to put man into space.
The real beginning was Sput-
mix II in November, 1857, Tvs.
late 1858 for us).
Secondly, it tells us that they
have more than adequate rocket
power, which we already knew.
(But there is no evidence that
they had, or needed, more than
700-800,000 pounds thrust, or
about double what the Mer-
curry Atlas will PROVIDE
Third, it showed. that the
Russian metallurgy, Russian
eXotic-materials research, Rus
sian guidance, Russian track
ing systems and Russian land
ing techniques are every bit as
good as our best-and maybe
better. CA significant difference
between their landing technique
and ours is that while we plan
to bring the Mercury astronaut
down on water, they apparently
use the much harder dry landO
Not a Crash" Effort
In all. judged on It's merits
on the basis of what is known,
the Russian manned space pro-
gram is a well-conceived, de-
liberately and efficiently ex-
.ecuted effort. There is abso-
lutely no evidence of a crash
program" philosophy which
would impel them to orbit a
spaceman now. They could have
waited till Christmas without
any danger of an Americans
going into orbit first.
There is no question, how
ever that the Soviet accomp-
lishment has taken away prac-
tically all the lustre of the i'm
pending Redstone suborbital
Mercury flight at Cape Canav-
eral. The shot, planned for next
month, is an up-and-down af-
fair like Ham, the Chimp'S ride,
and does not involve going into
orbit.
Salvaging what consolation
one can from being second
again, it is possible to reach
these conclusions:
l. 1t is no longer possible for
America to score a manned
first" in space; hence, the
terrific pressure at the top to
take a chance and risk a life
no longer exists.
2. 1t is possible to learn
lessons even from those whose
philosophy you despise; hence,
a look at a monolithic and
efficient space effort rather
than a fragmented one might
now be in order.
Evening star., 1961-04-12

Of triumphant socialism" had
opened the new era in the de-
velopment of mankind" the
Soviet government and the
party issued an appeal for
peace to all countries and
called on all people Ito make an
all-out effort to put an end to
the arms race, to effect univer-
sal and complete disarmament
to insure world peace"
Details Supplied
Soviet announcements gave
these details of Maj. Gagarin's
flight:
The space ship weighed ATS
Kilograms (about 5 tons, ex-
elusive of the last stage of the
carrier rocket.
After a successful launching
and escape from the earth's
gravitational field, the space
ship separated from its carrier
rocket and went into free flight
around the world.
Maj. Gagarin tipped around
the earth in 89.1 minutes. His
minimum distance from the
earth (perigee) was ITS kilo-
meters (l10 niles and the
maximum (apogee) 302 kilo-
meters 188 miles.
The angle of inclination oi
the orbit plane to the equator
was 65 degrees 4 minutes.
Soviet scientists maintained
contact with Maj. Gagarin or
two radio frequencies, 9.0l9 and
20,006 megacycles. and also OBJ
served his condition in flight by
television.
Mai. Gagarin's flight came
almost exactly three years and
six months to the day after the
Soviet scientists launched the
first artificial earth satellite,
Sputnik I. put into space on
october 4, 1857.
Twelve Soviet satellites have
been successfully launched
since then.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Coping With Space

Aaron Rascusin, Air Force
deputy for procurement and
production, will discuss Air
Force reorganization to, cope
with space-age problems at a
luncheon meeting tomorrow of
the National Security Industrial
Association in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-04-12
Lamb Sworn In

George A. Lamb was sworn
in yesterday as director of the
new Office of Coal Research
in the Interior Department.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
By BETTY BEALE

yards to sample the excel
lence of the wine.
SPEAKING OF AMBASSA-
DORIS, the Burke Elbricks
are taking a brief holiday
from their post in Lisbon to
go to London and also ac-
company daughter Valerie to
Paris where she is entering
the Sorbonne for her junior
college year. She spent the
first two years at Sweet
Briar.
THE EDWARD BURLING,
JR'S have invitations out for
a party Saturday week in
honor of Eds post-debutante
daughter Lucinda and her
fiance, George Doubleday of
Richfield, Conn. Freshly
graduated from Smith and
Yale respectively, the two
will be married in December
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Buffet Set

The Sligo Creek Women's
Republican Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting at
$50 pm. on Monday at
Parklawn Community Center.
East-West highway and
Riggs road in Hyattsville.
All members and their
families or guests are invited
to a family night buffet sup
per. A program will follow.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Fall Hat
Sale Set

The Washington Christian
Institute will hold a fall hat
party from II am. to S pm.
Saturday at the Institute, on
Eye street. Hats, handbags
and other accessories will be
on sale.
Sandwiches. cookies, cof-
fee and tea may be obtained
at the snack table.
Evening star., 1961-09-08

in Chicago where Lucinda's
mother, Mrs. Thomas Tyler,
the former Carnie Perrin,
lives.
In the meantime the Bur-
lings, who are just back from
Europe, are trying to furnish
their newly acquired country
estate. They have bought
Dinwiddie, the 328-acre es-
tate with big yellow clap
board house that was once
the residence of the first
Lieutenant Governor of Vir-
ginia. The lovely old place is
in Middleburg next to the
George McGhees' place and
also Foxcroft School.
Evening star., 1961-09-08
Virginia Frey T.,
To Speak

The first meeting of the
Tower Business and Profess
sional Women's Club will be
held September IA at its
regular meeting place.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Virginia Frey from the Pen
dulum Club.
The theme of the club for
this year will be Woman
Power-Dimension in Democ-
racy."
Evening star., 1961-08-27
| WAY OF THINKING.

Public Affairs. Traffic Disease" Dr.
Burke talks about problems Of mass
and individual rapid transportation in
our crowded cities.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

contest in London to find an ideal girl.
(RepeatJ
q A WAY OF THINKING.
Public Affairs. Traffic Disease" Or.
Burke talks about problems of mass
and individual rapid transportation in
our crowded cities.
q THE LAWMAN.
Western. "The Threat" Dan Troop
John RusseID watches a weak man use
the weapon of fear to bring his broth
er's killer to justice. Whit BisseI is
featured. (Repeat)
700 % SUNDAY MYSTERY HOUR:
Drama l Hour. "Run-Around" A
fading screen star Everett SIoane) tries
to prevent the murder of ruthless
talent agent Vincent Price). tRepeatJ
g JOHN CROSBY SHOW.
Public Affairs Discussion. l Hour.
Newspapers" Guests Arnold Beich-
man. Richard Revere, Louis Lyons. IRE
peatO
q THE REBEL.
Western "The Ballad of Danny Brown"
A town waits in fear for the return
prison. Nick Adams, Tex Ritter IRE
peat)
q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama labor of Love-" A chiIdIess
couple prepare for years to adopt a
daughter but find their preparations
inadequate when the child finally ar
rVes. Jane Wyatt and David Brian.
(RepeatJ
80 q THE ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Police. l Hour. "The Professor" A
spectacular jewel robbery sets off
desperate police hunt. Jack Warden,
Frank overton. (RepeatJ
q HOLIDAY LODGE.
Comedy Miller and Boone are assigned
to protect a wealthy guests ELENA
Verduso) jeweIy.
noknn n r Anaurk u 10S1
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Reynolds (RepeatJ New segments in
cude; Peter Palmer musical comedy
star; Necker's Leaping DaImatians and
the Wazzans.
30 q TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy Morgan Uab Hunter) stages a
contest in London to find an ideal girl.
(Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

MERCURY 81 cow; low mi; $3.50
or best offer. Call DE. 2-4220. 6
n m m x n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

80 < 50. NV ST. 3-31sl
OPEN EVEs. TILL 9 PM
PLYMOUTH IS convertible; ? and
n. power steering, push button
transmission. Original % 600 nj.
Excellent condition. 5000. OIL. g.
3199.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

MERCURY 1858 Parklsne; 2-tone
paint, power steering, automatic
radio and heater, owner, low
mileage: only SI.3g5. LEE d.
BUTLER, 112l 2lst at. NV, FE.
EQOAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

OLDS 81 Dynamic "SS" celebrity
sedan; sandelwood color, fully
equipped, 1890 mi. beautiful con-
dition, owner; $3.50. u. g.
o347
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

COMET 1881 4-dF.; auto. trans,
7. and n, Wv. tires; diplomat
leaving. Telephone 232-231s.
COMET 700 4-dr.. auto. trans, ?.
and h.. embassy officer. must sell
667-0421.
COMET 1861: beautiful green.
White-wan tires. radio and heater;
Sl,5gb. I day only. LEE d.
BUTLER. 1871 2iSt st. NV, RE.
T-3245.
COMET 81 sta. wag.; lug rack.
Wv. tires. auto. trans. chains:
ike new: 5000. La. 9-2l21.
COMET '62: popular 500" with
bucket seats; ?. and h.. auto.
trans: month old; save $500.
owner will sell for $3.50 firm.
10. 5-49lS.
COMET '6I de luxe 4-dr. station
wagon: white: $3.50 down. Take
over payments, $40 mo. Call 671-
-oGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMPERIAL 81 cow. See at Airing
ton Towers Sinclair Station, Arl.
blvd. az N. Lynn; $4,000.
80 Southampton; fully
equipped, power steering. power
brakes. power windows, power
seat. etc: very low mi: Hke-neW
cond.. guar. to pass any inspec-
ton; not the cheapest but the fin
est. full price. S2.245: can fl
nance with small down payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
COMETS
NEW 1862
S1,998
GRADY

Pull price delivered including heat
er and defrosters, wheel covers.
10000 mi. eoolant, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1857 Montclsir: 2. and
h. p.s., p.b., Turnpike Cruiser en-
CINE; $3.50. FE. 7-3i13.
METROPOLITAN, Little super de
luxe hardtop coupe; beautiful
like new; sacrifice 1895 Terms.
SIS down. CALL MONDAY, Mr..
ARTHUR, La. 6-27O1.
METROPOLITAN '55 cdr. hardtop.
radio and heater; good economi-
cal transp.; priced to sell fast:
several other imports to choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19


ROCKVILLE, MD. IA. 5-7344
OLDSMOBILE SO Cdr; full pow
er, raoio and heater: GOOD condi-
OLDS SO 4-dr. "Ss'' Rocket: HYDRA
matte; S525. Low mileage. Good
cord. IA. $4,000.
oLDsM0BILE 1947 2-dr.: hydra
matte. paint, motor. tires, in good
eond.: 500. 365-7529.
0LDSMOBILE 1850 2-dr. sedan;
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and heater, cleaning white: sold
with q 3-dav driving trial; 81 .995.
LEE D. BUTLER, 1871 2lst st.
nv, Re. 7-3245.
OLDSM0BILE IS Super "sS'' hit:
7. and H., auto. trans. p.s., p.b.,
good cond.; S3e5. JE. $4,000.
OLDS 'G2 convertible: fully equip,
Including power brakes and steer
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less than 1000 miles. A real saw
rigs.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
" DARLINGTON SHOPPING cha"
ON 3-035O ALEXANDRIA
OLDS '6l "SS" Holiday coupe; red
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l2s9 e2nd st. NV. FEE. $4,000
OLDS 81 "9S" sedan; company Of
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OLDS ~ Super SIS" conv.; 7. ana
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ro-coSt guar. - ,O95.
MOUNT VERNON MOTORS
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OLDs '57 Holiday "aS:" complete
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OLDsMOBILE 81 super SIS" 4-dr
hdtp.; white. 24,40O act. mi. full
power, r. and h. New-car cond
Hardly driven past 2 yrs. due to
I'll health. S995. MA, 2-l321.
OLDS '6l PISS" station wagon;
sir conditioned. full power, white
finish, excellent condition; special,
Capitol-Cadillac Olds. Co.
loo 22nd st. NV Pc. $4,000
ODDS go "sS" convertible; r. and
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IN every way; s2'l95, terms TO fit
l. P. sTEUART cHRYsLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4sOO
oLDS 1850 49,: very good run
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or best offer. LII. 4-3065.
OLDSMOBILE 1857 2-dr. Holiday:
T. and h., full power equip; S695,
or best offer. 10. 1-0735.