davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09

Lawrence Bruce Smith, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, 1341
E. Georgia, will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning, Feb
II, at Beth FL Synagogue. Rabbi
Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor Harold
Green will officiate. A kiddush will
follow the ceremony.
An Oneg Shabbat will be held fol-
lowing Friday evening services,
Feb. IS.
Out-of-town guests will include
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fineberg of Pittsburgh, Pa. Other
Pittsburghers attending are Messrs.
and Mines. Leon Kalson, S a u
Fineberg, Herman Fineberg, Sol
Fineberg, Irwin Fineberg, Sidney
Fineberg, E. G.. Wilson, and Mrs.
c. Rubin. Visitors from New York
win be Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roth.
Messrs. and Mines. Julius Kreeger
and Joe Geneva from Los Angeles
will attend. Messrs. and Mines.
Milton Goldman, Fred Goldman,
Nathan Goldman, and Mrs. Fanny
Lerner, all from FL Paso, Tex, will
also attend.
Michael Feller. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Teller, 1902 N. West
view Dr., will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning, Feb.
II, at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi
Albert Plotkin and Cantor Maurice
Chester will officiate. A kiddush
will follow the ceremony.
Out-of-town guests include grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Katz,
Chicago, ILL.,, and grandfather, JOS
eph Feller of Charlotte, N. c.. Mrs.
Bessie Feller Of Phoenix, grand
mother, will also attend.
William Straus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Straus, 511 w. Oco-
tillo Rd., will celebrate his Bar
Mitzvah Saturday morning, Feb.
"a, at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi
Albert Plotkin and Cantor Maurice
Chester will officiate.
A kidduSh will follow the cere-
mony.
Grandmothers are Mrs. Charles
Pearlstein, Phoenix, and Mrs. San
dor Straus, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09

blindness is an inconvenience rath-
er than an affliction.
She is an exceptional horseback
rider, mountain climber, golfer,
photographer and skier. In 1857 in
Switzerland, she entered a race
sponsored by the Ladies Ski Club
of Great Britain and placed first
against % sighted companions.
MRS. KEITLEN also manages a
thriving business and travels ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
BY the Associated Press

The Pentagon is putting into
writing a list of exceptions to
its otherwise iron-clad ban
against announcing any de-
tails about military space shots.
These exceptions cover such
satellites and other research
vehicles as the Nays Transit
navigation satellites and the
Air Forces Dyna Soar and ap-
piled research space probes.
A spokesman said yesterday
that although the policy adopt
ed a year ago provided excep-
tons for scientific vehicle
launch announcements, some
officials Of the services have
been reluctant to disclose in
formation about non-military
space shots, Representatives of
the Air Force, Navy, and Army
will meet next week to spell
out these exceptions, for inclu-
sion In the overall order, he
said.
This action, however, does
not change the order Of last
year which clamps down on
any information that would
disclose the function Of such
space vehicles as the Midas "a
projected system to provide
early warning of enemy mis-
sile launches) and the Samos
general reconnaissance satel-
lite.
Names Barred
That order permits only the
briefest information regarding
shots intended for development
or operational use of space We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Revised Gemini Space Flight Plans
Could Save Both Time and Money!

made in conjunction with SCI
entific satellite firings with a
view Of achieving rendezvous
with such satellites. There Is a
provision. in the Gemini pro-
gram to have the crew members
actually leave the spacecraft in
orbit and float around in space
tethered to the craft by a
safety line.
Interest In echo"
What a wonderful thing it
would be If we could take a
piece out Of Echo and bring 1t
back" a NASA official said.
Echo, the 100-foot balloon sat-
elite, has been in orbit nearly
two and a half years. There is
intense interest in the amount
Of damage done to the satel-
lie by specks of cosmic dust.
There is no possibility of a
Gemini crafts effecting rendez-
vous with Echo, which is Or
biting at far too high an al
titude. However, NASA scien-
lists believe a similar target
would be put up at an altitude
Gemini could reach and could
be recovered a month or so
later.
Photographic emulsionS and
biological payloads such as liv-
ing cells, spores, seeds and
tissues might also be recovered
from orbit by Gemini space
men after long periods of ex-
posure to cosmic rays, the NASA
scientists say.
Development of the ESQ
pound target vehicle will take
some Of the 500 million saved
by the Atlas-Agena elimina-
ton. New experiments devised
in connection with the altered
Gemini program probably
would take up much If not all
the remaining slack.
Cost Estimates Co Up
Elimination of 500 million
was not the only reason for
cutting Atlas -AgenaD out of
the program, DR.. Shea said He
said that this rocket systems
overall reliability is only about
oO per cent. which would mean
that any rendezvous mission
would have only a $3.50 chance
OF being compromised before
the astronauts got off the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

anx, no tail. female, al
Sc. and Oliver ave-,
wednesday eve; reward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Pentugon to Spell Out
Space Publicity Rules

hicles, prohibiting even use of
the name Of the vehicle sys-
tenn.
1t limits an announcement
to saying a satellite, using a
booster rocket (which may be
named), was launched by the
service (Air Force, Navy or
Army from an identified base.
Alternate forms are used to
cover instances in which failure
occurs during launching-with
the forms equally limited in
detail.
This guidance applies to all
military space launches unless
specifically excepted by the
Secretary Of Defense or his
designee," the order states.
Policy Attacked
In San Francisco Friday,
Representative Moss, Democrat
Of California, who heads q spe-
cial House Subcommittee on
Government Information, took
the Democratic administration
to task for what he considers
unprecedented control Of news
by the Government.
Among other things, Mr..
Moss said that Assistant De-
tense Secretary Arthur Sylves-
ter, in charge Of public infor-
nation, had issued a memo
randum telling the services
"how they are to handle an
nouncements of military space
shots" Mr.. Moss said "the
system for managing the in
formation about military space
efforts is now out in the open. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
IHyEyII35
[Hs;ilIl:lI!
IN The WORLD

Sonotone has developed the
"WlSP-EAR, 70 the smallest
hearing aid in the world. Light
as a nickel and small as a dime
in diameter, it slips right in the
ear for cordless hearing. Can
help 7 out of 10 persons with
hearing losses.
Phone, visit or write -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

excursions into space perhaps
as far out as 100000 miles.
The more ambitious portions
Of this program are now on
their way out the window. The
revised Gemini plan will go
thus:
Revised Gemini Plan
The unnamed test flight is
apparently still in the picture,
although there is discussion Of
reducing it to an up and down
suborbital exercise. Conceiv-
ably this could be done about
a year from now, but is likely
to slip into 1864.
Two manned orbital flights
will then be undertaken, posi-
bly, in the first half of 1864.
Rendezvous would be attempt
ed on the third manned mis-
sion (Gemini-4) in the fall of
1864, at least six months ahead
of the old rendezvous plan in
which Gemini-6 would be the
first.
With Atlas-AgenaD eliminat-
ed, Gemini rendezvous would
be carried out with the launch
ing Of a single rocket, the
Titan-2 used to boost the men
into orbit. The three-ton Agena
target would be replaced by a
250-pound satellite, probably
of inflatable (balloon like)
construction carried piggy
back" in Debated form aboard
the Gemini spacecraft.
This piggy back package
would be situated so that it
could be elected ahead of the
Gemini space craft in orbit. It
would be shot away probably
by the force of strong springs
which would give 1T an addi-
tional ITO miles an hour Of
velocity.
Outline of Mission
If properly timed, this ejec-
ton procedure would place the
target-now inflated-in a 160-
mile circular orbit while the
space craft remained in an oval
orbit ranging from 100 to 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

miles altitude. These orbits are
the same as those originally
planned for Gemini rendezvous
missions.
The two orbiters would then
travel independently for hours
or even days. Ground stations
would track both and when the
two finally came back to within
200 miles or so of each other,
the Gemini crew could fly in
and dock as in the original plan.
This would be the end of the
mission, after which the crew
would separate its craft from
the target and return to earth.
There would be no appreciable
amount of fuel left for maneu-
vering--a fact cited by those
in NASA who do not concur
with the charge.
Prevailing thinking at the
agency is that post-docking
flight is not important.
DR.. Joseph F. Shea, No. 2 man
in NASA's Office of Manned
Space Flight, says a deep-space
mission out to 100000 miles
would be a stunt" In an inter-
view, he commented, 81 don't
see what more you are going
to learn about the moon than
you know already by going
halfway there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
LOST

BRACELET. about Nov. 10, ANTIQUE
gold, Stimulating intertwining cord
Reward. Wo. 6-3204.
CAP PLATE AND CAP, No. 1880.
LII, 4-S220.
CAT, black Manx, no tail, female. al
tered, 30th st; and Oliver ave.
SeSrg HSS16 Wednesday svs.i reward
DIAMOND LINK BRACELET, lost at
EN-. S.T4i7, soi@TR. 4-l67i.
DOG, cocker spaniel, blk, m, 10 yrs.
old; missing since Thurs vicin, Mont
gomery Hills: reward. b66-0494.
DOG, miniature dachshund. brown: vic.
g, NH: friendly ehilds pet; reward.
DOG, beagle, male, tri-coior, mostly
black, with white spot on back near
tail: named Doe; heavily built: Nov
II. between Long Corner and Damas-
Gus: reward. AK. 9-o362, Potomac,
Md.
EARR airing i s'ds' Ions green s piece h ,ls
s.; between 3 and NV; reward.
HAVE you LOST YOUR. PET? We
have several mixed breed dogs look;
ins j0r o SRsr.irr Gall AMI. MAisHlNoToN
NV. NO, 1880.
book NJ vic. OF Benning I'd and II 81.
sssl-SSi9, I sss.ssss' eau ME- $685.
PARAKEET, green breast, gray, white
wings, vic. Of Taylor and Bunker
H,li sraSs name Nelly Kelly reward
PURSE. iady's, black. Thurs, Nov. 30
am. vic. 10th and N. Rhodes st.,
Arl.; liberal reward. b24-f7O0.
STERLING FLATWARE, 4 pcS,, gray
and II NV reward. 3J7-iS7i.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Elein, silver
with black band. vic. I4th and X NV
Call b26.bi04.
WATCH, iady's, gold; black cord in.
itials; vic. Of Bethesda; reward. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Timing CapabiIity Discussed

A primary talking point for
the original Gemini rendezvous
plan is that it would develop a
"launch-on-time" capability. 1t
would be necessary to get the
Titan off the pad with a leeway
Of a very few minutes If rem
devious with the Atlas-boosted
target were to be effected, it
was explained. vtl-
You don't have to launch
two vehicles to develop a
launch on time capability, :"
DR.. Shea said. He pointed out
that an arbitrary launching
time could just as well be set
in advance and the countdown
directed to lift off at or very
close to that minute.
NASA planners also believed
some Gemini flights can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
FOUND

CAT. bobbed-taii male, vicinity Of
CAT, gray., gentle, loving. found. In
owner Identify. Gil, s-D277.
DOG. light brown. medium build, mixed
breed, some beaGle, light chest and
paws, vic OF Glenmont, VIII. B.15fs,
DOG, llsht brown, medium size. mixed
breed, possibly part beagle or hound,
light chest and paws. In Glcnmnnt
vicinity. VIII. B-l5iS.
MONKEY, small. Call sep-2O2i.
WOULD LADY who lost a sum OF
money Nov. 20 please call pBB-bOb6
after 1 pm Sunday
YOUNG sTAFF0RDsHIRE, .fawn with
unite markings, vic. WOodside Park,
silver Spring, Nov. ~. Bsb-B23O
Publiahed DAILY and SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Published Daily and Sunday
at washington, D G,
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Recent rises in home
mortgage loan delinquencies
must be watched closely, a
leader in the savings and
loan industry said this week.
Addressing the North
Carolina Savings and Loan
League annual meeting at
Asheville, Norman Strunk,
executive vice president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Secondary Mortgage Market Up

Secondary market prices
Of Federal Housing Admins
tration insured mortgages
rose during May, the fourth
straight month in which they
have done so.
This was reported by FILA
Commissioner Neal ]. Hardy,
who said the national average
price on June / was S97.2 per
500 of outstanding loan
amount.
The national average is
based on new-home mort
cages for immediate delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

with 25-year maturities and
a 10 per cent down payment.
The June 1 figure COM
pared with a 1868 a month
earlier and 1894 on Febru-
airy /. FILA said.
On a regional basis, aver
age secondary market prices
ranged from a high of 1892
in the Middle Atlantic States
to a low of 1865 in the
Southeast States.
The secondary market
price is the amount that an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

and even a portrait of Mrs.
John F. Kennedy.
For the exhibit, a false
wall has been prepared at
the Center so that the glass
exhibits can be backlighted.
The Housing Center and
the exhibit are open from 10
am. to 6 pm. daily and from
to 6 pm. on Sundays. Ad-
mission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Rodier to Display Screens at Center

An exhibit Of architectural
screens and panels by Leon
ard Rodier will go on display
June 26 through August IL
at the National Housing
Center, 1925 L street NV.
Mr.. Rodier. who describes
his work as "jewelled glass,
uses a technique which in
wolves sandwiching colorful
glass chips between sheets of
glass and then firing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

whole thing in a kiln at high
temperatures.
A number Of architects
have used Rodier's glass in
several New York buildings.
Mr.. Rodier's wife, Marian
Rodier, is the artist who does
his designs and the exhibit
at the Housing Center will
include a variety Of items in
GLIDING rooms dividers, win
dows walls, murals, panels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Two Shower Heads

Two shower heads, one at
six feet and the other at four,
will please both Mother, who
can keep her hairdo dry when
she uses the lower one, and
the children, who'll enjoy
their own child-Size shower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Loon Delinqueneies
Merit Close Study

the United States Savings
and Loan League, said:
While the rate of de-
linquencies and foreclosures
has not yet reached an
alarming stage, the situation
is certainly serious enough
to merit close study by all
Of the financial institutions
which specialize in home
financing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

investor is willing to pay the
original lender to take over
the mortgage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Morunsco is in the heart of Northern
Vireinio's finest recreotionoI area.
Water skiing on Belmont Boy-exceI-
lent hiking and Picnicking in Prince
William National Park. Memberships
ore still available in the Morumsco
community pool.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24
Smyrna Office
BANK OF DELAWARE
serving the Smyrna community for $50 years
l8l2-l062
1872 1862

June 4, 1912
2 weeks before beginning of War of 1912 %
2 years before Francis Scott Key wrote "The
Star-Spangled Banner" o. United States 36
years old % IL states in the Union o.
James Madison serving as 4th President
The Commercial Bank of Delaware, earliest pre-
decessor of the Smyrna Office of Bank of Della
ware, began business on June 4, 1872 After ten
years, in 1922 the bank directors appealed to the
General Assembly of Delaware for permission to
close it. One month later, on February 7, 1922,
the Bank OF Smyrna, which had Incorporated in
1921, opened for business. From the beginning,
the two banks were closely related in fact the
president of The Bank of Smyrna was also d.
rector of The Commercial Bank BY 1896, the
newer bank had absorbed the business and re-
sponsibilites of the Older one, and The Bank of
Smyrna became the second predecessor of the
Smyrna Office of Bank of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

This old lighthouse is beyond saving but should have
been of the important historic sites in this vicinity.
The Duck Creek Historical Society is now the Gus
todan of Smyrna's great past Let all get behind it
and make heritage pay.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-24

In 1878, The Bank of Smyrna received its char
ter under the National Bank Act, and changed
its name to The National Bank of Smyrna Few
changes took place until 1925 when the old bank
building was torn down, and the present modern
structure erected. Then on May 6, 1857, The
National Bank of Smyrna merged with Equitable
the Bank of Smyrna Office of Equitable Secur-
ity. In l958 with Equitable Security's change of
name, it became the Smyrna office of Bank of
Delaware.
Today, the Smyrna Office of Bank of Delaware
is proud of its l50-year history, Of being part of
this statewide, al-service bank. Its staff, with
confidence in the future of its community, cor
daily invites both old and new customers to ben
eft fully from its many-faceted, but always per-
sonal and friendly, service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
STAR
PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1855 convertible. New
trans, new rear end, new top,
S450 or best offer. FE. s-37SI.
PONTIAC IS s.ar Chief cdr.
hardtop. auto. trans o p;s. Extra
$40. L. P. STEUART SILVER
SPRING INC, 1141 East-West
hwy. ~. 9-1434.
PONTIAC 81 star Chief convert
ible, auto. trans. 7. and h. Only
$4,000 miles, extra clean. Priced
TO sell $945. L. p. STEUART Sill
YER SPRING. INC. l14I East
West hwy. JU., 9-i434.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
Remember only You can
PREVENT FOREST fires!
A MONEY MAKER

4-Plex red brick, real nice. COM
pletely furnished. Would have to
see to appreciate. Real choice
rental area near state capitol.
Illness forcing owner to sell.
$27 10000. 29% down owner will
carry balance. Broker Am 6-oo67
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-24
NEGRO ACTORS
NEEDED FOR PIT
Democrat

Try outs will be held on Sun
day afternoons, September 9th
and 10th at 2:3O pm. at the Phoe-
nix Little Theatre. Central and
Mcdowell, for the forthcoming
production of Lorraine Hans
berry's prize winning play "A
Raisin In The Sum-" The play
is scheduled to open in Febru-
ary. Director Brenda Weisberg
Meckler, has decided on early
casting for this outstanding
drama.
Three Negro women ranging
in age from 20 to 90 or IS,
five Negro men ranging in age
from about % to 35 or 40, l
Negro boy aged 10 to IL and
Caucasian man in the 4O's or
SOS are needed.
Tryouts are open to anyone
in the community. In addition to
parts in the play itself. oppor-
tunities for participation in the
production as crew members on
the production staff are available.
Copies of the play may be
obtained by sending $l.2S to the
Samuel French Co.. 1923 Sunset
Blvd, Hollywood, California.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Native Of India
Indicted Here in
$8,l55 Forgery

A District grand jury yester
day indicted a native of IndiI
ION charges of forging an S8,15
CHECK and fleeing to India witt
the money.
He later returned to tn
United States and was arrested
July q in San Francisco, &C.
cording to Assistant United
States Attorney John C. Con-
lift.
The man, Nandkumar H. Nj
halaney, 28, of the 2100 block OF
California street NV, was an
employe of a northwest Wash
ington tailor shop at the time
of the alleged offenSe Septem-
Der %. 1861.
Mr.. Conliff said Nihalaney
was given a signed blank check
by his employer with instruc-
tions to use it to pay for a
shipment OF goods. Instead, the
indictment says. Nihalaney
filled in the figure $8,155 and
cashed the check at a nearby
bank.
He was charged with forgery,
embezzlement, larceny and
transportation Of stolen money.
In other action the grand
jury indicted Maurice Smith,
81, of the TOO block of Thir-
teenth street Sc, and Isaac j,
Tindle, %. of the 1900 block of
x street Sc, on charges of
robbery. Police said the pair
took $2.008 from Edward Tor
chin, owner of a southeast
Washington liquor store as he
was making a night bank de-
posit at Eighth and D streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
Tunker CoIIides
With Motor Ship

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29
(AP). - The American super
tanker Titan collided with the
Colombian motor vessel Rio
MagdaleEa in heavy fog 20
miles south of San Francisco
Bay early today.
More than two hours after
the first distress signal was re-
ceived fro mthe 735-foot tanker,
its captain reported his radar
showed the 338-foot Colombian
vessel proceeding slowly toward
San Francisco.
The Titan slipper said his
Is, ,432-ton ship still was stopped
dead in the water.
There was no immediate word
on injuries or damage. Nor was
it known what cargoes, If any
the vessel carried.
Three Coast Guard cutters
were on the scene about four
miles off PIT. Montara.
The 18-432-ton Titan said
the two vessels had hung up on
each others bow for a short
period. The tanker reported il
was taking on water but was
in no danger of sinking.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
u. S. Elections Increase
Peril, Castro Charges

because what people need to-
day is not luxury items for
minorities."
He spoke to a crowd in
Havana's Plaza de la Revolu-
cion. The occasion was the
second anniversary of the Com
mittees for Defense of the
Revolution, vigilante groups
set up in neighborhoods to re-
port on suspicious activities.
100000 Committees
The government said there
are 100000 such committees.
In a speech preceding Mr..
Castro's, Jose Matar. their ma
tional co-ordinator, called the
committees "the pet hate of
the Observation-Disclosures"
Mr.. Matar said one of those
arrested because of the COM
mittees' work is Reinold Con-
zalez, accused more than a
year ago of trying to assaSsi-
nate Mr.. Castro with a bazooka
from an apartment overlooking
the presidential palace. Sources
said he will face a military
tribunal soon.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

things get much with the Feds at ole Miss Gov.
Ross Barnett might do better to put Mississippi in his wfe
name
In CALIFORNIA; Nixon race they're giving odds Of
to that of them will claim he born log free
way
One thing can't the stock market of these days
is acting up.
Massachusetts, Republicans writing legend under
Teddy Kennedys campaign pictures THE hand that rocks
his cradle rules the world"
Motto Of the day: Never kick when he's down. He
might you money.
Teen-agers would find exciting to follow Dads
footsteps, he'd only admit where he'd been.