davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
CADILLACS
Premium Cars for the
OiscrininatinR BUYER

'5e De Vilie-typs coupe, exery extra
powder blue finish. Cadillac's mos
popglar model. Bargain priced
80 sedan. o-window hardtop. ful
power. rich iet black finish. Al
ttmssaiese u Ake-neW car. Priced
'6s De ville-type ooups, an Cadillac
eqWpment and unusually clean
EBONY black with original Contrast.
ing interior. A real outstandinr
'be Edorado convertible. every con.
celYable extra. low mileage. ALPINE
write. blue imported leather Ia.
terioT. cadtilac's finest. S3,1eS.
'6s couDe Do vine. every extra, an
power equipment. including win
COVE. oswsy seat. An outstanding
'5e Sedan de vile, fun power. al
Cadulac extras, rich Sierra belize
1inish. "A car you must see 10 an
preciate. $1.se5.
81 De viIle-type coupe, fun power
ineluding windows and SWAY seat,
aesers an finish with matching
interior. Like new. s1.4e5.
'5e De Ville-typs coupe. full poxer.
Alpine white. original interior,
Must So 70 appreciate. Priced 20
SO Sedan De vile l-dr. kardtou
iuu power. every extra. Biscayne
blue finish. A real premium car.
'55 Coupe de vile. ali power extras
intending windows and seat. As
sharp . 80 as you will find. S7o5.
26 cApuLAcs 10 CHOOSE FROM
TRADES AND BANK FINANCING
Thacker Motors
I9th and n. I. Ave. NE. La s-l1oo
Evening star., 1962-09-27
fcQNIlAuEpl

BUICK '6a Ia sabre G-dr. ssdan
7 and A., auto. trans. erig. fac
tory white finish. / owner, I'm
mae. through and through. 81 .So5
CaSh. trade or terms.
!; GLEBE
/ AUTO MARKET
sl0 :. c5;ss SD:n a A . p.H' z t-s4t'
CADILLAC '5s n Dorado BRoU0H.
An. black. bruHh-steel top. every
thing completely automatic on this
speelal production car. genuint
tioning, etc. A real classic. 81 4.495
OPEN Every EVENING TIL 8 p N
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
l702O Arl. Rd., Bethesda, OIL. 6-77Oo
CAD. '5s eonV.. white. red leather,
Hiu SSH a. r. R ss ayT;Ae 5sT; Aessps g1 z1 tTsSs 6s
CADILLAC 1860 sedan de vniel
white factory air conditioned,
iSss,., IS.y sssssiPPggssd- g Pgsd hks hrand-nsU'
Capitol c CadiIlac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FR. $4,000
CADILLAC '65 white coupe, s595.
Power steering. Terms. b. @. In
speetion guar. ROPER, "a. 6-27o0.
CADILLAC 81 2-tone Blue and
sln wnite hssrdtop snp coupe. . real nice
AkerS Cadillac-OldS Co.
=. '.AUTHORIZED DEALER"
~ ARLINGTON Z STOPPING CIR. .'
CADILLAC '67 coupe. ivory, fully
squaiSSPPed' aSPPed' very clean. special
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. T-2eOo
CADILLAC '5e sedan, blue. fsctory
air conditioned, fully equipped,
eess1gsiful g adnu throughout reduced 70
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd 81. NV. EK. $4,000
CADILLAC ,5s 81 Dorado eonverti-
PIE Special silver finish. loaded
Witn extras, custom styling. Only
oPEN Every KvEN1No 'TnsP.M.
Suburban Cadillac-O OldS
1920 All. I'd. Bethesda, OF. 6-77OO
CADILLAC go sedan, blue ana
white, power steering, power
brakes. excellent condition, on
onIT snSIwresI SS7os floor. special today
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1929 22nd ct. NV. FE. 7-26OO
HAnHJ.AN 'e1
Evening star., 1962-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC SO De viIle-typs sedan,
fun power. every extra. black fin
ISL, Ike new. S2.4Q5. THACKEE
MOTORS, 18th and r. /. ave. ne,
IA. 9-1100.
CADILLACs - End-of f-model-run
elose-out on neW and company Of
ficial cars. Exceptional values
sEnils they last You win never buy
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL ppm
Suburban Cadillac-O OldS
1920 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. OIL. 6-77Oo
CADILLAC 81 cow, power steer
ing, windows and brakes. w/o-way
and whits mt, si.sss. 4'-
NORTHWEST MOTORS
4401 Conn. Ave. NV. wo. 6-5s54
CADmLACS '62. saIesmen's Demon
stratorS, an vel equipped, includ-
ing air-conditioninR q real op-
portunity 70 trade up while older
model prices are strong.
Cadillac-OldS Co.
HAUTHoRTZED DEALER"
EAIRLINGTOF SHOPPING CTR. :"
ON. 0-OooO ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-09-27

% De Viue-typo coupe. fun power
tncluotng windows and SWAY seat.
aesert 1n finish with matching
interior. Like new. 81. .495,
Evening star., 1962-09-27

'5e Sedan Dc VILE, fun power. al
CadLlac extras, rich Sierra beige
Iinish. A car you must see TO ap-
preciate. S1.s95,
Evening star., 1962-09-27

'be De ville-type coupe, full pover.
Apine white, original interior
Must see 70 appreciate. Priced %
sell. SSSo.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

'oe Eldorado convertible, every con-
ceirable extra. low mileage. Alptne
write. blue imported leather Ia.
terior. Cadtilac's finest. S3,1eE,
Evening star., 1962-09-27

SO Sedan De vile l-dr. kardtou
fuu power. every extra, Biscaynt
blue finish. A real premium car
Sl.O9o.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

IS couDe do viIle. every extra. an
power equipment, including win
COWS, osway seat. An outstandins
car. t1.89b.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

BUICK '5a Il Sabre G-dr. sedan
7. and h., auto. trans. oriE. fac.
tory white finish, / owner, i'm
nae. through and through. 81, ,3e5,
Cash, trade or terms.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

'56 Coupe de vile. all power extras
sharp . IS IS you viii find S7n5
Evening star., 1962-09-27
OAUILIAC
HARDTOP
S4.195

fay SfS5 ssaiSP.d .'fisR isR nii..u.S Il. S0sss on:
owner, white-Wall tires.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

'6s pe ville-type coupe. al cadilla,
equipment and unusually clear
EBONY olack with original contrast.
ing interior. A real outstanding
Evening star., 1962-09-27

'be De Ville-type coupe, exery extra
powder blue finish. Cadillac's mos
popllar model. Bargain priced
Evening star., 1962-09-27

CHEVROLET '57 Bel Air, tip ton
shape, $500. Call 332-S534.
CHEVROLET 80 Convertible. auto.
500 dn. and $50 mo-, full price
Se95. OURSIN MOTORS, 7O4
w. Broad ST., ?. C., JE, 4-2422.
CHEy; SO sta. vag. 4-dr.; 9 cyl. :.
and h., green and white, S5ob.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

cHEv. 80 VS. Bel Air 4-dF. sedan,
auto. trans, T. and h., power
steering, Wv, tires. one owner,
tmmac. throughout, 81 ,4o6.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

80 sedan. o-window hardtop. fI1l
power, rich iet black finish, AZ
tmmaculate nke-neW ear, Price
70 sel. S2,0oS.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
IMPoRT-sPoRTs
VOLKswAGEN 80 de- luxe station
wagon, red and creme. S1.2e5.

VOLKsWAGENs '5s throuGh '9l
nanced With sos down.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
AuToMosILEs EoR SALE
NORTHWEST MOTORS

440I Conn. Ave. NV. wo. e-5e54
snEVY so Biscayne. 2 door. Q cyl,
auto-trans.. : and h.. one owner,
reasonable. 671-762e.
/
Evening star., 1962-09-27

-AUTHORTZED DEALER"
oV. 3-035O AIExANDpI
Evening star., 1962-09-09
s|:I:|; SENSE Tor VERY READING 7:INIS1

billed $i.oo for each volume you select
(plus small charge for postage and
handling).
= If you continue after this trial
you will receive, witb every Clab
choice yoa bsy, a Book Dividend Ger
ti6cate. Each certificate, together with
a nominal sum-usually $i.OO-can be-
redeemed for a valuable. Book Divi-
dend which you may choose from
catalog Of more than a hundred fine
library volumes whose publishers re-
tail prices now average 500. Since
the Inauguration Of the Book-Dividend
system, sac, ,0OO, 600 worth Of books
(retail value) has been earned and re-
ceived by Book-of-the-Month Club
members through this unique profit
sharing plan.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

THE PURPOSE Of this suggested trial
/ membership is to demonstrate two
things BY yo1r OwS experience: first,
that you can really keep yourself from
missing, through oversight or over
BUSINESS, books you fully intend to
read; second, the advantages Of the
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through which members can regularly
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small fraction Of their price-simply by
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The offer described here really rep
resents advance" Book dividends
earned by the purchase Of the three
books you engage to buy later.
X The three books you choose from
those offered on this page win be sent
to you immediately and you viii be
Evening star., 1962-09-09

AAs. VINO kAlED soeIETYf By cLEvE-
LAND AMoRY. illustrated. (PubliSher's
retail price $500
AAS. IVA pEcARSE Apsn vAll % TVsE no
NAM EAaPIaE b. EDWARD eIBBoN
l.vol abridgment by D. n. Low
(Publisher's retail price So
IAS. usG SYoaY o. .psiRosoessY By
WILL DURANT. Publ. retail price So
vac. UMG AsVlUEH SOCIETY By JOHN
KENNETH cALBRAITH. (PHblisher's
retail price So
lSs. yNE Mgw oNPoaD BOOK o. Ease-
Assn VERsE. Publ. retail price $3.50
Iso. nsE oxsoaD Book o. AlAERIeAM
vGASE. (Publisher's retail price 81
IsA. AZ RMcYelopEDlA oV WoRlD ms
ToAy. Edited BY WILLIAM L. LANCER
Publishers retail price SS.73)
Evening star., 1962-09-09

sAs. pueGoM VEATssERs AID oTsiER syo-
nIEs By JOHN UPDIKE. (Publisher's
retail price ~
AAJ. VANITY VAIa: a eevulssas 81 ths
le7os Gad Ie9os. illustrated. Pub
lisher'S retail price 9lOl
AA6. IVA FASCINATING WoAan %
ASIAoee0A1V b. ROBERT 8. RICHARD
SON. Illus. (Publ. retail price $5.95)
A7o. HsG poAnueS o. upMEAvAa By
ARTHUR n. scHLEsINcER, JR. Vol.
III Of Tbe Aes Of RooJsFeI1. Pub
lishef's retail price $6.o5)
Ioa. ADVISE AID coMsEpsT BY ALLEN
DNuRY. (Publisher'S retail price 800
i96. hAVsAlI bJ JAMES A. MIcHENn
(Publisher's retail price $6.o5)
Ae3. SIpsclAlR lEvsIs By MARK scHoRER
Illus. Publishers retail price 3lo)
Evening star., 1962-09-09

va. a sTuoV % Mlsyoav by ARNOLD }.
ToYNBEE. 2-vol. abfidgmenl. Publish
er's retail price SID tosA vol. 81
laa. nsE eoMpaEIE sssoaS sgoaIES %
AAAuossAAA. vols. Publishers retail
price tl2.3O) kssA vel. "
l3s. usE conpaETEwoaKs o. o. MEaGAY
2 vols. (PubliShef'S retail price SOD
R0sh vel. 81
ISS. ma coMpIEyn SlsEaloeK nolMES
b. CONAN BOYLE. vols. (Publishef's
retail price $500 Essh vSl. 81
$50. sTuDgEs lN ylsE nsvcls0A0eV o.
sen b. HAvELocK ELLIS. vols.
publ. retail price ei5l eesh vel. u
ieS. TsE eoMpaETE Book oV VUassITuRE
AEpAIa ApeD nRHleis.sneo b. RALPH
PARSONS KINNEY. illustrated. Pub
lishef's retail price $3.93)
Is7. OARnETrs PAanIAa ovoTAuoMs
18Th edition. (PGbl. retail price SlO)
Iss. voOUG's BOOK o. ETsowHYTH By
MIlIIcENT FENv1cK. Publishers
retail price $500
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pgDlA b. AoARIs FIsHBEIN. Nd.
Illus. (Publisher's retail price $500
Sss. ooRmrs MgW cosuRAeT sAIDoG
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ISp. Nss yov o. e0okmse By RMA Q.
RoMBAUER ss6 MARIoN \. DEcKER
Illus. (Publisher's fetail price S4.9O
ss4. Tsx AAaASHua psscSoeaApMER's
MAhsDD00k b. AARON sUssMAN
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retail price $500
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Evening star., 1962-09-09
UDINC THOSE LISTED BELOW

rEs WHICH AVERAGE BELOW the PUBLISHERS RETAM PRICES
Evening star., 1962-09-09

A3i. vlsE Rssz AND PAAl o. yNE IlstnD
ARles bJ-vILLlAh L. sHIRER. Pub
lisher's retail price tlO)
$40. IlsH Aeg o. nRASoss BgoINas b.
WILL and ARIEL DURANT. Illustrated
(PubliSher'S retail price $lo)
AS3. usE EDea o. SADNESS By EDWIN
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trated. (Publishef's retail price 35.o5)
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retail price 50
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SO. TNnsessT o. HONOR b. AL DEwLEN
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Evening star., 1962-09-09

sac. a lose AND nAppV AVE By REY-
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b. JOHN sTEINBEcK. (Publishers
retail price 34.50)
AsS. uMsIDE EuRoOG ToDAv BY JOHN
GUNTHER. 1867 revised edition. (Pub-
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price So
AAe. AsaAslAaa llatc0aN; ne pEairis
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sARDBuRe. l-vol. edition. illustrated
Publishers retail price $3.50
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
US. WILL MEET RUSSIANS
 IN FIELD & TRACK MEET

STANFORD, Calif. R The United States will meet the Rus sians in track and field meet d Stanford University July 21 anc 9 and Payton Jordan, Stanford's track coach, says the way each na- tion is selecting it's team could work a disadvantage against the Americans.
 The American team will be com posed of the winners and runners up in the National Amateur Ath- letic Unions meet for men at Walnut, Calf, in June and the women's championships at Les Angeles early in July.
 The Russians say they'll also stage national championships to pick their squad but that they will allow for proven champion to have an off day
 To give hypothetical example, Russia's Valery Brunei, the world s best high jumper, might not make the Red squad on the basis of the national meet but could be picked to come to the United States any way.
 But great American stars, such as Villanova's Frank Budd, a sprinter, and John Uelses, the worlds only 16-foot pole vaulter so. far, could be left off the US. squad if they don't finish first or second in the AAU meet.
 Jordan says the American seiec- ton system should pattern itself after that employed by the Rus sians. Otherwise, we'll be penal izing ourselves 7
 At press gathering in nearby San Francisco, Jordan said he hopes to set ID a three-day train- ing and medical clinic to go along with the meet. The hope is that the Russians will demonstrate techniques in training and evalua- tion Of physcial skills that are widely used by themselves and other Europeans
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23

In forthcoming years, with a Republican governor and Re- publican legislature, Alaska faces a bright and shining future.
 A sound economic develop ment program and sound ad-. ministration of the departments of state is the basic need for Alaska now. Under the Egan s'c)a petbagger" administration, economic development has re- mained largely dormant. As an illusion, in southeastern Alaska, OUT GU: vast vast timber resources pro- gram demands immediate ac- celeration. We need mills, we need markets, and we need en- ployment for our available man power. We have some 137 ,0O0, ,O00 acres of timber capable of offer ing over 2-billion board feet annually on a sustained yield basis.
 Starting back in territorial days under Republican ad- ministratiorD, Japan looked to Alaska for timber products, and now is utilizing a major DOT ton of the southeast lumber industry. But new markets can and must be developed.
 The heart of our timber in~ dustry ranges southward from .Ilanea.. tx Sitlxa I,Sst<rsss,;; 2. Wrangell and the Ketchikan area. There has been flo development under the Egan administration With new administration dedi- cated to progress, with vision and courage, we can start the indus trial ball rolling. As Republican governor of Alaska, this promise.
 fAduerstisenen spritten and paid 5o' by Verne O. Mdrtin.j
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
UNKNOWN ASSAILANT
 SHOOTS SEWARD MAN

SEWARD iH An unemployed Seward school teacher narrowly escaped death here Friday night when an unknown assailant shot at him four times through a base rnent window of his home.
 One of the bullets struck James Watts, 48, in the upper left arm.
 He was working in his basement workshop when the assailant open- ed fire. One of the bullets lodged in a piece of wood Watts was hold ing near his head.
 Watts said he threw hammer at the window, then raced upstairs to bedroom to obtain a shotgun, and raced outside to confront his attacker.
 He met the man in front of his nome and TWO more Snots were fired at him. One of the bullets entered the barrel of Watts shot gun and became innbedded in an Infired shotgun shell.
 A neighDor caiiiedi ii police and took Watts to the hospital where he was treated and released.
 Watts said he was unable to identify his assai1ant.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
OLD KENTUCKY LAW

LEXINGTON, Ky. lR = There an old Kentucky law that calls fol 30-minute temperance lectures d least twice each semester in uni versailles, colleges and most grades or secondary schools. Failure to comply could cost certain administrators their jobs. But nobody on the college level apparently gave it much thought That is, until the University of Kentucky student newspaper came forth with an editorial requesting the lectures.
 By statute, the problem is in your hands. MT. Dickey, whatcha gonna do? asked the tongue in-cheek editorial i.e the Kentucky Kernel.
 University President Frank c. Dickey showed them.
 We have no choice except to comply with the law," he said Friday.
 The lectures are in store for all students on the main campus in Lexington and at five extension centers.
 And guess who the president put in charge of the lectures? Dr. Mel Hummer, head of the journalism school; instructor Harry Ritter and the Kernel staff.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
EARL BERTRAND URGES NON-ALIGNED NATIONS TO
 PICKET PACIFIC TEST AREA

LONDON lR Earl Bertrand Russell Saturday urged the lead CTS of eight non-aligned nations to dispatch their naval and merchant fleets to the Christmas Islands area of the Pacific in defiance of US. nuclear tests expected to be car- ried out there this month.
 The philosopher, 89, leader of British campaign against nuclear tests, sent cables to the chiefs of state of India, Ghana, Mexico, Sweden, Yugos1avia, the United Arab Republic, Brazil and Indo- nesia.
 Russell said the United States is defying international law by using the Pacific waters to poison the atmosphere. He added in his mes sage:
 ssIf you send your ships to those waters your action will be decisive and your precedent major step towards peace and sanity in world towards an ultimate dis aster."
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
Atty. Gen. says us. Must Tell It's Story To The World

NEW YORK tP1 = Atty. Gen, Robert F. Kennedy said today American leaders in the fields of government, education and the arts should be sent abroad to tell the story of the United States to the world.
 Capitalism has become dirty word because it is synonymous with selfishness," Kennedy said in a speech prepared for the annual meeting of the Associated Press.
 Many people in foreign lands believe that Americans are inter- ested only in material gain, that they are not interested in their neighbors, but interested in those that are less we'll off," he said.
 It is to counteract nisinforma- tion and dispel false impressions of the United States that the Att torney General urged articulate spokesmen politicians, profes- sors, playwrights, poets --- be sent through the world
 Kennedy, younger brother of the President, returned seven weeks ago from rnonth-long goodwill tour of 10 countries. Along the way he discussed the United States in open debates with foreign students and reported on his return: In my judgment unless we have an active program to provide these students with the information and facts for which they hunger we will lose the cold war no matter how much money we spend on aid military or economic"
 Today, the Attorney General said his proposal to send lecturers to all nations would 'shelp these young people know the facts about us and our way of lite. '
 An aide said President Kennedy was aware of the contents of the Attorney Generals speech.
 Last month, commenting at a .aessss se:.e;a his b1 CTS trip, the President observed that a number of high administra- tion officials have travelled abroad ard he said they should to learn things and to tell people in other lands 1that we have very vital moving country here
 
 In today's address, Atty Gen. Kennedy said individuals sent abroad under his proposal should make tours of as many urliver- stiles as possible and should con- fer with labor leaders, farm and cooperative leaders, newspaper editors, businessmen and govern ment officials, as well as students.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
SUNDAYS RESULTS
National L.eaqsie


 Chicago 11-5, St. Louis 5-I Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 4, New York 3 Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia q, Houston 3
 American League Cleveland 7-9, New York 5-3 Kansas City TT, Chicago 1-5 Detroit 8, Boston 6 Baltimore 8, Washington 3 Minnesota s, Los Angeles 0
 Pacific Coast League Portland 3-3, Vancouver 3-7 Seattle 4-5, Salt Lake City 3-7 San Diego TO, Spokane 6-7 Hawaii 6-6, Tacoma 4-1O
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT


 NO. 61-27
 ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE IN THE THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 RICHARD MONSMA, Deceased ROBERT w. OLIVER, Administrator of the Estate of Richard Monsma. de- ceased. having filed in this Court his Final Account and Petition for Dis charge, praying that day be appointed for the hearing thereof, 1t is hereby ORDERED that the said Final Account be heard before this Court in the Fed eral Building at Nome, Alaska on Tues day the 18th day of June. 1862 at the hour of 2.00 p.rra.. when and where all persons interested in said estate may appear and show cause, if any they have. why said account should not be settled and at said nearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestafe laws of the State of Alaska; 1t is further ORDERED that notice of said hearing shall be given by publication of copy hereof, once a week for four conse- clltive weeks in the Nome Nugget, newspaper Of general circulation at Nome, Alaska.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska this 18th day of April, 1862.
 Grace E. Herman,
 Special Master of Probate Pub: April IS, 23, 30, May q
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-23
AA TO PICK UP FIRST CONvAIR 440 NEXT MONDAY

SEATTLE tH Alaska Airlines has completed arrangements to buy two Convair 440 piston engine transports from United Air Lines, Charles Willis, IT, president of the Alaska carrier, announced today.
 Alaska Airlines will take delivery Of the first 440 next Monday and the second June I. Members of the lines board previously had approved the purchase of three Convairs.
 The Convairs will be flown be- tween Anchorage and Fairbanks and Anchorage, McGrath, Unalak- leet, Nome and Kotzebue.
 Diamonds may be sa girls best friend, but flawless rubies are more valuable than diamonds. erneralds or sapphires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
EAL Engineers
Plan to Picket
Here This Week

NEW YORK, Aug. IS (AP)-
Eastern Air Lines today main
tanned its stepped-up schedule
Of flights while the striking
Flight Engineers International
Association planned to extend
its picketing and other activity
next week.
A spokesman for the engi-
neers, who struck the air line
June %. said that Ronald A.
Brown. president of the engi-
neers association, plans to meet
early next week with officials
Of the Washington Central La
Dor Council in an effort to win
support Of the strike.
The union spokesman also
said the union expects to picket
the company's offices at 10
Rockefeller Plaza and in WASH
ington. in addition to metro
politan airports.
Tomorrow the union plans
to use a single-engine plane
with a streamer out Of Asbury
Park, N. j.. to fly over the
New Jersey and Rockaway
areas and advise the public Of
the continuing strike.
The New York City Central
Labor Council yesterday re-
fused to set up a boycott of
the airline, but the engineers
spokesman said the council, on
August II. had advised its 500
trade union locals to honor the
picket lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Venus Shot Would Be Earth
Greatest Space Feat to Date

ated at three locations widely
dispersed around the world to
track the probe. Key station,
with two Of the big dishes, is
at Goldstone Dry Lake. about
$50 miles northeast of Pasa-
dena, Calf. The other sites
are at Woomera, in the Aus
tralian desert. and near Jo-
hannesburg in South Africa.
The Mariner program and
its projected successor, Voyager,
are aimed at furnishing data
on Venus and Mars leading to
possible manned landings on
those planets some time after
1875. The first Mars flight
by a Mariner will probably be
attempted in 1864.