davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
NOT FOR EVERYONE

80 - AS2a ~ANh
But for those who desire the
extra something. A studio
ceiling hiqhliqhts this 2-yeor-
old, 3-bedroom ronch: formal
dining room; builtin oven and
range; fonily room; 2-cor at
toched garage; 2 clay tile baths;
Grapes; Competing end your
oreoem come true ct $4,000.
Sl6.500
2-yeor-old 3-bedroom ranch thot
Is ideal Tor everyone. Beautiful
kitchen with built-in oven ond
range and clay tile. cIoy tile
bath with colored fixtures; 5ox
$50 yard; oluminum storms und
screens; corpetino; and don't
read any further- coll now
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
S BEDROOMS

COLLINWOOD AREA. | bed.
room and luvotory on first. new
aluminium siding; new plumbing
and wiring. Double lot - make
offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
los IN 8 los IN 8
WILL MAKE US
GROWi
S-5-4-2 FAMILY

COLONIAL HEIGHTS nedr Ivon-
hoe. Large 2 fomily down. va
cant; excellent condition, 2-cor
garage. Only s23.90o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22

NEFF RD.-2-FAMllY
#l218. 3 bedrooms in each suite
Of this almost new brick home.
All large rooms, full basement
and 2-eor garage. Must be seen
10 be appreciated. Coll todoy for
an oppointment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
DON'T MISS OUT

ST. WILLIAMS AREA. 5 bed.
room bungalow. full basement
corpeting. llz-cor eoroee
Priced right.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-22
MEMORIAL PARK

MEMORIAL PARK
#l217. This fine home features
a full basement eorpefed living
and dining room, enclosed reor
porch, eorose, feneed-in LOT and
is located in one Of Euelid's finest
oreos. Coll now for the buy Of q
lifetime.
Evening star., 1962-12-12
cosHy.fus before
Christmas!


ndbsuMdh ahm
Smdes.e emy sowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

] C0RNERS-Private bath; free
TV; parking, bus stop. Near shop.
ping center. jefferson 4-20O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

CRUMBS FOR SALE, 3h cents per
pound. Pick up at WONDER BAK-
cry. Contact Mr.. STOPERA, NO.
Tito Mon. -Sat. S:30-4:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

OWNER-H-Fi. peri. cond. (3), bl
I'm tuner. rs LIP recs.; COS
S1,490, $500 cash. EN-. 2-9264
Sun. 1875 pm. ONLY.
PIANOs-Final week Of KITT's
annual February sale. Substantial
reductions on brand names. Spin.
cts, consoles and grand pianos
KITS g convenient locations)
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE. Z.
6212; Alex, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave.
XII. S-S6S6; Bethesda, 1910 Fair.
mont ave., OIL. 6-1676. Suburban
stores open evenings.
PIANO, Acrosonic, discontinued
model. Only S775.
A25 @ st. NV MA. 2-n409
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY beautiful furniture
for rent. Select your apt. any
where-we will furnish, regard
less Of size at reasonable rates.
Call MARS LEASING CORP.
90 Canal st. S.W. Ii. 3-0066
ALL NEW-We furnish any number
Of rooms: rates reasonable. ALL
STATE LEASING CO., 1719 Kalo-
rama I'd, AID. gaia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
FARM AND GARDEN

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TOP SOIL
So load-You pay for loading anc
hauling. See Mr.. Trice on Job al
Duke & Pickett SITS. For details
call Waple, AID. 4-2005.
GARDEN TRACTOR, with attach.
ments. Any reas. offer. Call 654.
2136, after z ewes. or wkend.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS-Sod
cutter, rollers, tractors, trucks and
equipment for sale. Reasonable.
ia. 4-13S1, 6 to 8 pm.
HAY
Mixed Timothy
527-S2s7 after 5 pm
NEW INC farm tractors and equip,
Cub Cadet and equip. McCulloch
chain saws, parts and service.
Special this week: used Cub reg.
a, Super A, N; j.. D. model E
planter disk and eultipacker.
2 S;,! 8; SGl, Nile South Of Neg 60
PRUNING SEASON-We specialize
in pruning. topping and tree re.
moval, also fruit trees and ever
green's: fully insured; reasonable
prices. EVANSVILLE T r z E
SERVICE. WA. 1924.
TOP SOH-very good rich TOP
soil Tor lawns and greenhouses;
very reasonable. RE. 5-1199.
TRACTOR-David Bradley, culti-
Vator, pillow, disk, snow pillow and
wheel weight: $500. UN. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

i1ll esth ST. Sc. off Pa, ave-
1 bedroom, from $69.60. Includes
al utilities. Res. Mgrn LII. g.
1891. HARRY PORETSKY q
SONS, HA, 2-3S0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
tcoNrlNUEp)

MARE, 5-yr.-old thoroughbred, nj
paper; chestnut, excel. hack or pole
prospect. JU. 9-0193, OIL. 2-0S6S
MUST SELI-Moving to city. Onl
Tennessee walking horse, spirited
thyroid gelding. "a 4-yr.-olt
mare (hunter TYPED, Expert
enced rider necessary for both
Plus all equipment and tack. Bes,
offer. Clarksville, Md. AT. 9.
Evening star., 1962-02-12

COLESVILLE AREA - f-finished
lots: half-acrs each: utilities and
WHEATON HREA-70x140-finished
lot; $4,000. JAMES D. DRAPER,
Evening star., 1962-02-12
OFFICE SUITE

OFtlCE SUITE
Splendid location for physicians OF
other office uses; On ground floor
Good Hope Hilis.Nsyior Gsrdsn
family dwelline units. 3 rooms and
8essi 4.ssoio's siss @oHsA' PA'n' IU'
SHYER SIZING 1near corner
S8SS dsorSi. rS esH s0s.9S.risas asSaesi5 III
suites, all newly decorated. Some
facing Ga. ave.: front and rear
entrances; elee., eley.. air cend.,
mod. facilities, Apply Mr.. GEN.
MILL. 1855 Georgia ave.
SILvER SFKINd-6. 900 It. office
space. new aig s9n9. bldg. ample
SyRE .5s.s t.s srsssesSH.a .t6s. Or 5is. 1915
It, 5000 mo. Good location. Cal
LAWRENCE v. LUTEs co. Ju,
Evening star., 1962-02-12

BLDG. SITES, 81 500 UP
In D. c. and nearby Maryland. on
terms you can afford.
KAY REALTY CO. .RA. 6.2200
BUILDERS ATTENTION. rs lots in
best section Of Wheatcn. sewer
and water, available twill sell In
smaller srovpsl priced right; SUBJ
Evening star., 1962-02-12

IA. s-s1o6 ~ jE. s-sSoO
Evening star., 1962-02-12

1875 ACRES within minutes Of
mile beyond attractive new sub
division With all utilities. Gently
rolling land with both COED. clean
field and o few acres Of woods.
Suitable for estate, subdivision OF
Investment as you wish. Price,
$50, 900; terms. Exclusive Offering
Of MASON a. OMER l.. HIRST,
Realtors, Annsndale. We. CL
Evening star., 1962-02-12
nm 90 FT

COMPLETELY furnished with fin
est quality furniture. rugs, drapes,
etc. Six private offices plus
open areas. Air conditioning and
heat furnished. This space Is
located In excellent NE. area
away from Dovntown.--lt Is
2046 w. VA. AVE. NE
WASHINGTON, D c.
LA. $500
Evening star., 1962-02-12

C0N6REssIONAL COUNTRY CLUE
.AREA--Beautiful l ana q acre
hS%ssitss' homes bnI9 lS9 ft7oS e S 800 Dl: m
Evening star., 1962-02-12
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
STORES FOR RENT

Busy !1';!|v! sHor1IMG rs. r.!r.G, cENTER; in e.
Ideal for ladies' dress shop, lev:
elry. etc; Call MRS. CECILE.
Evening star., 1962-02-12
MONEY TO LOAN

FARIS FINANCE co.
SIGNATURE Loans; servicsnen Incl.
li232 Sa. Ave, With. 10. S-5i22
Evening star., 1962-02-12
!aousrs FOR RENT lLors, ACREAGE FOR SALE
ACCOWEFu

AOSORbEA
sskss shs q FotSmss Rivers aSsss' sss Ss
tiful view, easy committing TO
.; e, Or w.; Va; eonnpnity pool M
Many other benefits for your en-
toyrnent. Buy. build and enjoy
pleasant living In q environment
Of nice people at Q price you can
afford on easy terms. over 100
satisfied families. Call for appt.
DIR: Out South Capitol st. on
Indian Head hwy. IL miles TO Ac-
cokeek,. turn sharp right for 2M
sv sisv5vss ss.IEaf: snAcHh sye: hi HiSsls Sllsssst ssssstss
AstS So5o 5oTs Fsr%. as.r AsFo hi FHos sEsSfa S4SSSfs
CO.. WA. 4.9l03. WA. 4.0sii.
APT. HOUSE GROUND, $1,000 sd
It Zoned R.5.A, near Aiabama
ave, s.e.- SOC a II. 10, s.57T7.
ASHTON AREA!--single hcmesitc
OF 3h wooded acres; stream,
$1,000 acre. Call WA. 4-9363.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9.l24O
BEL FRE-LAYHILL AREA-5 acre.
near Argyle Country Club. $4,000
Easy. terms. Call to-day. 10, B-290O
HUGH T. PECK
Evening star., 1962-02-12

CEDAR HEIGHTS. MD,
terms. own : pisse ci real "a: 4.
pp;ss pi,; rIsht. wAPtE JSc2g JSc2g 1895
The Adak sun., 1962-04-16
ADAK SUN

OF-TEs
  The winn
   SHELTON 1eo2
  2n Telephone daughter of Chief Warrant R. w. the stato Here is the winning entry submitted by DAVIS:
  inclination to read a+r  to req 0 t, =
 
  and that it m O
  of learned to to with someo of the best the 2nd
 
  reported aboardw the a
  heard voice  tter." Training textbooks ree to
 
  that will linpartt that cetime Navy
The Adak sun., 1962-04-16

% 1m t0 put
  for his adnncemea g1oba1 that peacetime Navy events of the
   serving my of the lasting
  in what is d. n ~
The Adak sun., 1962-08-20
ADaK SUN

truth and then fail to round out our knowledge with all cf the truth. Some- one has said that the danger of half truths is that it is hard to distinguish the part which is true and the part which is untrue.
 "The arrogance that thinks it knows all the truth ;"
 This is perhaps tho most irri tating trait of all. How quick others are to judge--and with such tone of finality, as if to say, "This is th3 final word and there is no need for further discus- sion of this subject" Jesus admonished us to "Judge not" Nc can have our own opinions, but to look with disdain on those who do not sh2re our viewpoint is not the prone1 spirit.
 All Christians would do we'll to keep = this little poem. -
 Chaplain Perry
The Adak sun., 1962-08-20

| | I 5 ! . E | 10 God of Truth, Deliver Us Front From the covardice tha t shrinks from new truth
 From the 1aziness that is. content with half-truths From the arrogance that thinks it knows :. all the truth
 God of Truth, deliver us.
 This Anciant Prayer is as timely as the morning headlines. Let's take three points one at time.
 "The coWardice that shrinks from new truth"
 There is story of Dwight L. Moody listening to great student of the Bible. friend heard Moody say, There goes one n and after bit, There goes another" "What are you talking to yourself about? asked his friend when they were. outside. "Thot man, said the great evangelist, "destroyed three of my most effective sermons. can preach them again. Moody had the courage to receive new truth. Do have the same courage today?
 "lha 1aziness that is con tent with half truths."
 This is one of the great temptations of life--and how many of are guilty of this shortening! Ne pick up partial
 (COn tinue1 naxt, co nmn)
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Amidon Worked
re- hto Bosic Education
pa > Other Schools

DR.. Hansen says children can
learn a lot earlier than is generally
believed. He once watched a 4year-
old write words on a blackboard in a
deaf school. If 4yearold child hand
icapped by deafness can write. he
asks, why not normal child?
The AmidOn children begin gram
mar in the fourth grade and Spanish
in the third. They are taught concepts
Of geometry beginning in kindergar-
ten. along with phonics to help them
read better. There also is instruction
in speech and composition, inClud-
ing choral reading and memorial
tiOn Of poetry, in every grade.
Three tracks have been set up in
each grade to accommodate children
Of different abilities The children
can move from one to the other, de-
pending on their performance. The
system is particularly needed at Ami
don. where some Of the children liv-
ing in a nearby housing project have
never been to northwest Washington,
while others, whose parents are mill
tary officers stationed at Fort McNair.
have been brought up in Rangoon or
Paris.
There also are classes for emo
tiOnally disturbed and retarded chill
dren. I'VE know they can learn on
their own level" DR.. johnson says
Evening star., 1962-08-19

AmidOn plan is
phenomenal. Par
entS from all over
the city have ask
ed to have their
children admit
ted to the school,
and for awhile
there were so
many visits from
educators that
CIdSSTOOm FOu-
tine was disrupt
ed and visits had
to be limited to
Tuesdays.
DIR. Hansen
calls the Amidon
plan the new di-
rectiOn in educa-
ton for the cen
tury."
Evening star., 1962-08-19

They need to read and write and
count, too"
Everything is planned at Amidon,
including play periods Each subject
is broken down so a teacher has no
doubt what her children should know
about letter writing or geography in
her class, what they learned the year
before and what they will learn the
next year.
The interest generated by the
Evening star., 1962-08-19

The three Rs curriculum at Am;doD
School finds an eooer
student in Dolores Davis. &.
who poinstokingIy spells
her words and UnderEnes voweIs.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Canada Dry Quinne Water class by Itself The hue is
glacier blue The taste boned bersweet The experience
exharatng Credit special sparkle unique Canada
Quinine Water bearing its Small wonder Americans
ask for Qunne Water they ask for Canada Dry Almost II
special sparkle summer mixer tor every tastoI
Evening star., 1962-09-15
State Department
InstuIIs RoIIefson
In Science Post
By the Associated Press

DR.. Ragnar Rollefson, 56
University of Wisconsin physi-
cist and former chief scientist
for the United States Army
was sworn in yesterday as tor
scientific officer in the State
Department.
His job is to head a newly
former office of international
Scientific Affairs, which has
been given the task by Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk
of Strengthening the role Of
science in foreign policy"
A scientific officer in the
State Department was an inno-
vation after World War II. The
State Department now has II
science attaches serving ir
principal posts over the world
including London and Paris
Stockholm, New Delhi, Tokyo
and Rio de Janeiro.
DR.. Rollefson succeeded DR.
Walter G.. Whitman, who had
become science adviser in the
closing months of the Eisen-
hover administration two year,
ago.
DR.. Rollefson, a native Of
Chicago. was educated at the
University Of Wisconsin. He
continued to be associated with
the university throughout hi
career, apart from Interrupt
tons for wartime and Govern
ment service.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Nixon Back
Home After
Opening Tour

LOS ANGELES, Sept. is
(AP) Richard M. Nixon re-
turned to his populous home
area today to complete a 1000
mile opening tour in his fall
campaign for Governor.
His 8 am. to 10 pm. sched-
ule today climaxed q four-day
swing from San Diego in the
south to Eureka near the
northern border.
Mr.. Nixon charged thai
Democratic Gov. Edmund G
Brown has become SNUG about
State problems. that he has
failed to promote anti-subver-
sive legislation and that he has
spent more and taxed more
than any other State.
Two thousand supporters
cheered him last night at Ian
caster in the Republican An.
telope Valley area north Of
here as he charged anew that
Gov. Brown has failed to meet
the challenges of growth and
business competition.
Mr.. Nixon spoke In Repre-
sentative Hiestand's district
but made no mention of the Re-
publican Congressman who Il
an avowed member Of the right
wing John Birch Society. Mr.
Hiestand Is seeking reelection
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Recount Sought
By Mrs. BRIDGES

CONCORD. N. H., Sept. is
(AP).-Mrs. Doloris Bridg es
has asked for a recount after
a narrow loss in Tuesdays Re-
publican nomination for the
unexpired Senate term Of her
late husband. Styles Bridges.
Representative Perkins Bass
received 31,037 votes to 9,345
for Mrs. Bridges.
Senator Murphy, who had
been named by Gov. Wesley
Powell to fill the vacancy until
the election, finished third.
Representative Morrow was
fourth.
In asking for the recount
yesterday Mrs. Bridges said: u
cannot bring myself to believe,
and sincerely hope it is not
true, that New Hampshire vot-
ers no longer support and ac-
cept this philosophy" (of her
late husband. '..
Asked If she would run as
an independent If the recount
goes against her, Mrs. Bridges
said: THAT I would never do
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Eisenhower Boosts
Pennsylvania Hopeful

family the city took its name
In a Statewide telecast. Gen
Eisenhower said, II come to
indorse a highly qualified man
for the post of governor Of our
State"
Gen. Eisenhower has adopted
Pennsylvania as his hom {
State. After the rally he flew
to his farm near Gettysburg.
Gen. Eisenhower's prepared
text made no mention Of COP.
Representative Van Zandt, who
is seeking to oust Democratic
Senator Clark.
However, during delivery,
Gen. Eisenhower mentioned
him three times.
Earlier in his tour, he urged
party unity at rallies for COP.
House Leader Halleck Of In
diana at Rensselaer, Thursday
and Representative ArendS OF
Illinois. assistant leader, Kan
kakee yesterday.
He said a united party would
put into office "the kind OF
people who will eliminate the
Allce-in- Wonderland think
ing" which, he said, Is preva-
lent under the Democratic ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
DeGauIIeCase
Leader Suicide

PARIS, Sept. Is (AP).-Po-
lice said today a former army
officer who allegedly organized
last months assassination at
tempt against President Charles
de Gaulle, hanged himself in
his jail cell last night.
He was identified as Henri
Niaux, 48, a former major in
the army communications
branch. Niaux was arrested
yesterday at Agen in southern
France and was transferred to
Paris.
Police said he hanged him
self with his shirt, twisted into
a makeshift rope.
Police also announced the ar
rest of one of three former
French Legionnaires of Hun
garian nationality in connec-
ton with the August % assas-
sination attempt in suburban
Paris.
Niaux had served in the
army in Indo-china and Algeria
and afterward became director
Of the communications school
at Agen. He resigned his COM
mission 18 months ago and be-
came an insurance agent.
After his arrest and transfer
to Paris yesterday, he was ques-
toned briefly and placed in a
cell.
The three Hungarian Le-
gionnaires who allegedly took
part in the assassination plot
we're identified as Laszlo Varga,
20, who was arrested; Juyla
Sari, 81. and Lagos Marion.
also 81. All three had been liv-
ing in Paris. Sari and Marion
slipped through q police drag
net.
Authorities earlier announced
the arrest Of five members Of
the commando unit which at
tempted to slay Gen. de Gaulle
as he was being driven to sub
urban Villacoublay Airport.
Several bullets pierced Gen. de
Gaulle's car, but he was unin-
jured.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. II
(APO. - Former President
Eisenhower, after campaigning
in the heavily Republican Mid
west, gave a boost last night tc
the G.. o. P. in Pennsylvania
where the Democrats have held
the governors office for eight
years.
Obviously buoyed by his re-
ception at rallies for congress
sional candidates in Indiana
and Illinois, Gen. Eisenhower
was greeted by a cheering crowd
Of 10000 in this city where
Democrats outnumber Republi-
cans 2-1.
It's the home town Of the
G. o. P. candidate for governor
William w. Scranton. 45-year-
old Congressman from whose
Evening star., 1962-09-15
FIRST ATOMIC BEACON
Red Chinese Step Up
Anti-U. S. BIost on U-2

TOKYO, Sept. is (AP).-
Red China stepped UP today
the bitter anti-American cam
paign it launched after an
nouncing a Chinese Nationalist
U-2 reconnaissance plane had
been downed over the Com
munist-held mainland last
Sunday.
Powerful radio transmitters
on the mainland beamed
thousands Of words at Asia,
charging the flight was United
States-controlled and part OF
Washington's "global plans for
aggression and war"
The Red broadcaSts ignored
Nationalist Chinese statements
that the American-built U-2
was a Nationalist Air Force
plane sent on a flight over
what the NationalistS claim is
their own country.
ut is obvious that a U-2
plane could not make any flight
without United States consent, !"
one Communist broadcast de-
clared.
THE U-2 plane incident it.
self is an important step in the
United States Governments
active preparations for aggres-
sion against China"
The week-long barrage of
words has been cne of the
heaviest in months but 1t shed
no light on how the U-2 was
downed or the nationality and
fate of its pilot.
Broadcasts have said only
that the plans was shot down
by an air force anti-aircraft
unit. They did. not indicate
whether the unit used rockets
capable Of reaching an altitude
Of 10000 feet-the U-2's cruis-
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Kennedy Cubon Policy
Attacked by GoIdwoter

Mr.. Kennedy said in his press
conference Thursday that most
major industries had accepted
the closed union shop as part
of collective bargaining.
The Senator said that Mr.
Kennedy's view means "eithe1
they (the firms) yield on the
big issues or accept blame
from a powerful Federal Gov
ernment which has already
demonstrated its capacity for
vindictiveness.
For we can't overlook the
fact that the aerospace firms
major work is done on Govern
ment-financed programs. Ir
other words, If the space firms
reject the boards finding anc
the Presidents expressed desire
they run the risk of losing
Government contracts"
THE issue in this dispute /,
compulsory unionism," Senator
Goldwater told a Embarrassing
dinner sponsored by the Repub.
tlican Central Committee ot
Santa Clara County.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

entry into the European Com
mon Market. 1t presages q
policy crisis for Prime Minister
Macmillan's government.
Mr.. Macmillan will report on
the results Of his intensive be-
hind the scenes conferences
when the 16-country talks re-
sumo Monday.
Experts of the Common
wealth countries also have been
working informally to reconcile
their differences on some Of the
complex technical problems in
volved.
Some Of the 16 feel Britain
should start again from scratch
in negotiating with the Com
mon Market six-France, West
Germany. Italy. Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg
and seek better terms.
Others believe that when the
n e gotiations resume next
month, Britain must try to do
better on such matters as food
import policy, tariffs on certain
raw and industrial materials.
and special arrangements for
New Zealand's farm products.
Commonwealth leaders also
protest that close British in
volvement in Europe will
weaken Commonwealth ties.
Britain says it does not want
to jeopardize the Common
Market talks by trying to
change what already is agreed
upon, and that it cannot pro-
mise to get better terms.
After all the talk is done,
the Commonwealth conference
could put out a statement
regarding the Common Market,
or it could reassemble later to
examine whatever agreement
Britain reaches with the six.
Mr.. Macmillan resists either
approach, seeing in both pos
sible embarrassment and
hindrance to Common Market
talks. His trusted ministers
and some other Commonwealth
prime ministers are trying to
help him find a middle course.
For example, President Ayub
Khan Of Pakistan plans to fly
to Paris to sound out President
de Gaulle about the possibility
of a compromise - such as a
summit meeting between lead
ers of Commonwealth and Com
mon Market countries to
negotiate a Joint program Of
economic cooperation.
The British aren't optimistic
about Gen. de Gaulle's reaction,
but hope this attempt will open
the door to other ideas.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
ing his three-orbit mission
May "a.
DR.. Gilruth said radar posi-
tions referred to by Comdr
Schirra were predicted values
based on flight path before
and during reentry. but not on
landing. He said they proved
correct, but Mercury Control
waited until a successful land
ing had been confirmed before
informing the public.
Neither Col. Glenn nor DR.,
Gilruth was present when the
prepared statements were
handed out at a news confer
ence.
The nine new astronauts-
perhaps among them the first
men on the moon-were chos-
en- from 253 candidates.
They will swell the astronaut
ranks to 16, joining the orig
inal seven astronauts chosen in
April, 1859.