davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

is midas envoy to the United
States, Mr.. Nehru told news
men he felt the trip had gone
very well and Mrs. Kennedy
enjoyed it a great deal"
1T has been firing and
she is tired" Mr.. Nehru
added.
Her squire on much of the
sightseeing, he said both he
and the American First Lady
were impressed by the
warmth of the crowds that
turned out to see her.
Mrs. Kennedy flew back
to New Delhi today from q
restful sojourn with the
Maharaja of Jaipur. She
wore a cool two-piece white
silk suit and upturned wide
brimmed straw boater hat.
United States Ambassador
John Kenneth Galbraith ar
ranged a farewell reception
and dinner for her at the
United States Embassy to-
night. She is leaving tomor-
row for a five-day visit to
neighboring Pakistan.
and Maharani of Jaipur, who
last night took her on a
leiSurely unscheduled tour
OF their city palace and its
magnificent gardens beneath
a nearly full moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

ton for the First Lady because
that's customary when the
President and his wife travel
to foreign places. The idea
is to avoid the upsets that
frequently beset travellers be-
cause of the difference in the
mineral content of various
waters.
United States Ambassador
John Kenneth Galbraith said
last week Mrs. Kennedy was
having none of the ailments
that sometimes bother the
Western visitor.
Charmed Everyone
Mrs. Kennedy, nearing the
windup Of her goodwill tour
of India, has charmed
everyone wherever she went"
Indian Ambassador B. K.
Nehru said today.
A 52-year-old cousin of
Prime Minister Nehru who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
First Lady Served Exotic Dishes
But She's Drinking Bottled Water From Woshinqton
BY EUGENE LEVIN
Associated Press Staff Writer

NEW DELHI, Mar. 20
Here in the land of spices,
Americas First Lady is tast-
ing such exotic new dishes
as wild boar curry and edible
silver. But she's drinking
bottled water from Washing
ton. D. c.
!. For Jacqueline Kennedy,
who relishes French cooking
and has brought haute cui-
sine into the White House,
India in the past eight days
has been something of a
culinary revelation. Aides say
she has loved every morsel."
She has had tropical fruits
like papaya and mangoes..
The mango season Is just
Starting in the Bombay area,
and the Indian government
flew sweet orange mangoes
to New Delhi for her since
she was not visiting Bombay.
a Indian FavOrite
Repeatedly on her trip she
has had two dishes that are
Indian favorites - Koruna
curry and tandori chicken.
STandori chicken is a dish
typical Of tribesmen in the
Kipling country on the
Northwest Frontier. It is
made by marinating a chick
en- in lime juice, paprika,
chile peppers and other spices
for at least "a hours. Then
the bird is baked in a hot
oven until it is bright red,
crisp and Succulent.
On the train from Agra
to Banaras she had prawn
curry made with seafood
flown up from Bombay. In
Udaipur her host, the Maha-
rama of Udaipur, sent out a
hunting party on his private
game preserve. The hunters
bagged a wild boar which was
served up to Mrs. Kennedy a
few hours later in a rich
brown curry.
Customary Trimmings
The curries we're usually
served with rice pilau, and
with such customary trim
mings as mango chutneys,
curds and Indian pancake
breads.
The desserts included In
dian sweets Of sugar and
honey or British buildings
which Indians still like to
serve, splicing them up with
lots of cinnamon.
Almost every Indian meal
ended with little sugar can
dies wrapped in thinly
pounded silver. The silver is
treated with sugar to make it
digestible, and the Indians
eat both the candy and the
silver and all. So did Mrs.
Kennedy.
"She liked it very much"
an aide said.
A supply of bottled water
was brought from Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

there until Monday when he
flys to the Virgin Islands for
a two-day visit with the
Governor.
He then returns to New
York for a short private visit
before returning to his
homeland, the smallest in
dependent country in Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
MRS. KENNEDY
WILL LUNCH
WITH QUEEN

LONDON, Mar. 20 (AP).
Buckingham Palace said
last night Mrs. John F.
Kennedy will lunch with
Queen Elizabeth II March
%. The American First
Lady will be in London
March 1923 on her way
from India and Pakistan.
The queens husband,
Prince Philip, will not be
here. He is due back in
Britain in early April from
an extended tour OF Latin
America.
Mrs. Kennedy will stay
with her younger sister,
Princess Lee Radziwill, who
has accompanied her on
her tour.
The RadziwillS have a
home a few hundred yards
from the palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

had invited Caroline to see
the event, but they had not
been informed she would at
tend until about one hour
before show time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
activities
Calendar

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar will list
each week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organizations All groups
are invited to have their meetings and/or projects
listed. Deadline for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY, JUNE
ST. LEO spring festival, on the school grounds, Hartford
and Bruck. Games, ponies, novelties and amusements. Pizza
and sandwiches will be available. Also on June 2. George
Miller is general chairman.
GAMES PARTY, $3.50 pm, Holy Name Church basement,
association.
ST. ALoYsIus games party, 8 pm. in the school Early
birds at 7:35 and 7:55. w. Broad bus to Midland, Oak bus to
Clarendon. Proceeds for school fund.
SUNDAY, JUNE z
1912 CLASS REUNION of Holy Family High School. 1880
pm, at the Jai Lai. Dinner party followed by dancing.
Reservations should be made by May Is to Mrs. Catharine
Belamy Walsh, SO S. Roys Ave, BR. 9-6264. Anyone having
information about jeanette Nicely is asked to call Mrs.
Walsh.
GAMES PARTY of St. Margaret of Cortona Mems Club,
8 pm, 1888 Trabue. Early birds at 7:3O.
FIRST SATURDAY Of the Month luncheon of the Inter.
national Federation of Catholic Alumnae, l pm, at the
Athletic Club.
SUNDAY, JUNE
MOTHER DAUGHTER Communion breakfast at the Altar
Rosary Society of st. Philip the Apostle Church at the TAT
Restaurant after 8 am. Mass.
TUESDAY, JUNE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Dennison, Altar Rosary
Society and PCCW monthly meeting, 8 pmp in the high
school cafeteria.
CORPUS CHRISTI Rosary Altar Society monthly meet
ing, 8 pm, in the social hall. Mrs. Franklin Eyerman, vice
chairman of international relations of the National Council
OF Catholic Women, will speak.
A PARTY OF St Margaret Of Cortona Mems Club,
8 pm, 1888 Trabue. Early birds at 7:30.
THURSDAY, JUNE J
POT LUCK DINNER of the Christ the King Parish Council
of Catholic Women, $50 pm, in the school hall. Installation
Of new officers will take place.
ST. PHILIP THE APOSTLE Altar Rosary Society monthly
meeting and pot luck dinner. Installation of officers will
follow. Mrs. Richard Luchtengerg is chairman.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10
ST. LEO class of 1893 reunion Mass and breakfast, 915
am, at st. Charles Seminary. Father Ralph Huntzinger, a
professor at the Seminary and a member of the class, will
celebrate the Mass. Information or reservations are available
from FIR. Huntznger or William Hoermle, 427 N. Hague.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 10
ST. ELIZABETH AUXILIARY 3 to the Knights Of 81. John,
monthly meeting 8 pm, st. Elizabeth parish center, 657 S..
Ohio. Miss Therese Eyerman is chairman, and the DEFG
group are hostesses.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
HOLY ROSARY class of 1852 reunion, 7 pm, at the Lin
coin Lodge. At 10 am. Friar Justus Wirth will celebrate Mass
for his classmates in Holy Rosary Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Commencement scheduled
for 2 pm. Sunday at Springs

the Rev. James v. Thuline,
OPP, the Rev. Joachim M.
Bauer, O.P., will confer the
academic hoods.
cEMENT address
will be given by DR.. Anthony
A. Nemetz, associate profess
sor of philosophy at Ohio
State. Bishop Clarence G. Is
senmann will confer the de-
grees.
Among the seniors are nine
Diocesan women. Receiving
Bachelor of Arts degrees
will be Patricia Donovan and
Carol Kreutler, Columbus;
Jacquelyn Hoover, Marcella
Maybold and Resale Rizzo,
all of Newark; Rita Fink,
junction City and Sandra
Nowacki, Pickerington.
Mary Kaeppner, Columbus,
will receive a Bachelor of
Science in Education degree,
and Sue Egan, Newark, will
receive a Bachelor Of Science
degree.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
In Cleveland:
~InterraciaL Justice
group sets meet

tiles in the Youngstown do
cese. Father Perry is the
only Negro seminary rector
in the us.
Joe Breig, columnist and
magazine writer, will be
POSTMASTER at the banquet
meeting.
Delegates will come from
Dayton, Cincinnati, Column
bus, Toledo and Canton, ci-
ties which have Catholic In
t%erracial Councils, and from
the Warren Catholic Action
and Information Center and
the st. Peter Claver Inter
racial Forum in nearby
Akron.
Registration can be made
directly with Joseph New
man, conference chairman,
Box 965, Catholic Universe
Bulletin, Cleveland, IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Former students at PINE
Seminary TO be ordained

Two former students at the
SIS. Peter and Paul Mission
Seminary in Columbus NOV
wed to Newark, ohio will
become the second and third
ordained American members
of the Pontifical Institute for
Foregn Missions (PIME).
The ordinations will be on
Saturday, June 2. in De-
troit's Blessed Sacrament Ca
thedral with Archbishop John
#. Dearden of Detroit as the
ordaining prelate.
The two priests are: Rev.
Robert Grothaus, PINE, from
San Antonio. Tex, and Rev.
Vincent Fumarola, PINE,
from Utica, New York, Both
priests viii sing their first
Solemn Mass on Sunday,
June 3.
Both FIR. Grothaus and FIR.
Fumarola studied at the
PINE seminary in Ohio for
two years before going to
Maryglade Major Seminary
in Memphis. Mich, to com.
plete their higher studies.
Now numbering 1850 mem
bers, PINE was founded in
1850 by Pope Plus TX to &C
to mission outposts where
there are no priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
40 TO graduate

Forty-six seniors will re-
ceive degrees at 2 pm, Sun
day at the College of st.
Mary of the Springs.
The graduation week pro-
gram begins at an Honors
Luncheon today, when the
outstanding students are
given awards and honors for
their achievements through
out the academic year.
THE lunch
con, the student body will
gather in the Little Theater
for the beginning of the class
days exercises, scheduled for
2:30 pm.
Included are Skits by the
junior and senior classes, the
traditional daisy chain and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

the browning of the statue of
the Blessed Virgin Mary by
the president of the senior
class, Marcella Maybold of
Newark.
Saturday evening, with par
ents and friends as guests.
the graduating seniors are
given a farewell in song and
verse by the underclassmen.
At this time each senior
is given a rose by her little
sister, a member Of the soph-
omore class.
Baccalaureate Mass will be
celebrated Sunday morning
at 9 am. in the Chapel of
Christ the King by the Rev.
Urban Nagle, O.P. Following
the Baccalaureate Sermon by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
STARS OF MARY

STAR l, $3.50 pm, June 81,
Mrs. Ralph Metzger, 1890
Maize Rd.
STAR 2, $3.50 pm, June II,
Mrs. Neal Wilcox, 1915 Shan
ley DR..
STAR 8, 8 pm, June 81,
Mrs. Lloyd Young, 1865 Bry-
son.
STAR 4, $50 pm, June 8,
Mrs. Daniel Taylor, 4421 Mar
land DR..
STAR 5, 8 pm, June IL,
Mrs. Bert Gallant, 1856 Maize
Rd.
STAR 6, $50 pm, June 25,
Mrs. William Lepkowski, 1928
Stanley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
In Cleveland:

CLEVELAND, o. A
three-day meeting of the
newly-formed Ohio Ca
tholic Conference for In
terracial Justice will be
held at John Carroll Uni
versity, June Is, to June II.
THE WEEKEND meeting is
expected to attract more than
200 delegates, making it the
largest meeting of its kind
ever held in this area under
Catholic auspices.
Based on a theme Of "The
New Community" the con-
ference will offer workshops
on racially changing parishes,
how to use community re-
sources, housing in the CEN
trail city and the suburb, civil
rights, and the new emphasis
on the lay apostolate as de-
fined in Pope Johns mater
ct Magistra."
EVERY DAY OF the con-
vention will begin with Mass
in Gesu Church, near the uni
versity. On Saturday, June
IS, Auxiliary Bishop John
Wheaton of the Cleveland
diocese will offer the Mass
and preach.
Jackie Robinson, national
ly known figure in the field
of race relations and pioneer
Negro in the major leagues,
will be the principal speak
er at an off-campus BAN
quet to be held Saturday
night in downtown Cleveland
at the Pic-Carter Hotel.
Matthew Ahmann, execu-
tive director Of the National
Catholic Conference for In.
terracial Justice, Chicago.
will conduct a workshop. So
will John Kearney, national
director of Friendship House,
Chicago, and Dennis Clark,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Catholic Conference
for Interracial Justice, New
York City.
SPEAKERS WILL include
Father Harold Perry, S.V.D.
rector of st. Augustine Sem.
mary in Bay st. Louis, Miss,
and Msgr. Joseph Koch, di.
rector of the Catholic Char
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
PINE GUILDS

GUILD 2, 8 pm, Juse Is,
Mrs. Pat DeSantis, 1851 w.
Henderson Rd.
GUILD 2, 8 pm, June Is,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Choose
KOsydar

Robert ]. Kosydar was
elected president Of the I'm
maculate Conception PTA at
the May meeting. Others
elected were Mary Shippereit,
vice-president; Irene Pagan,
secretary; Albert Eicnenlaub,
treasurer; Joan Innis, histor-
ian, and Conrad Murphy, au-
ditor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
v WHERE DO WE MI

Mrs. John Monagnia, 381 West
phal Ave.
GUILD 8, 8 pm, June l.
Mrs. Tony Placenti, 3701 Sky
line Dr., w.
GUILD 8, 8 pm, June IL,
Miss Dolores DiSabato, 1927
Norway DR..
GUILD 13, 8 pm, June ID,
Mrs. Vincent Fineili, 1890
Hampshire Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

The order has two arch
bishops, IA bishops and 500
priests laboring in large mis-
sion fields in Brazil, Africa,
Hong Kong, Japan, Burma,
India and East Pakistan.
In the United States, PINE
operates four home missions
in New Mexico in addition to
seminaries in Michigan, Ohio
and New Jersey.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

The first school classes con-
Quoted in what is now Ohio
we're held in the 1770's at
the Moravian settlement Of
Schoenbrunn, near New Phil
adelphia, now restored and
open to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
HELICOPTER MAKES EMERGENCY LANDING

NEW YORK .tR - An airport shuttle helicopter carrying P per sons made an emergency landing on the East River after one of it's two engines failed It stayed afloat as officials said it was designed to do-and was lowed ashore.
 None of the l9 passengers and three creWmen was injured.
 Representative of the Federal Aviation Agency and the Civil Aeronautics Board, called 10 the scene, reported foreign matter found in one of two engines caused it's failure
 The helieopter, new Boeing Vertol l07 of New York Airways, took off from Newark N.J., Air port for IdleWild Airport with a stopover at the Wall Street Heli- port on the East River.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
GOOD INTENTIONS :?

SEATTLE LP - Undersecretary of the Interior James Carr. told q Seattle Worlds Fair press con- ference Tuesday that the Japanese fishing fleet is cooperating with Americans in the Alaska fishery where he had just completed an extensive tour.
 The Japanese boats are staying we'll outside the fishery line and We can only feel it is the result of Secretary of Interior Stuart Udall's recent strong statements in Tokyo" Carr said
 The Undersecretary explained that Udall informed Japanese fleet owners that their fishermen were taking more fish from the North Pacific fishery than were North American boats.
 Carr. who spent nine days in Alaska with Fish and Wildlife Service Director Clarence Pautzke said they saw just about all o1 Alaska anyone can see in nine days
 Pautzke said the shrimp industr, is growing rapidly in the Juneat area, but he pointed up the neee for more exploratory ships to fine the shrimp beds in he coasta waters of the Alaska Gulf.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
TIME BOMB EXPLODES ABOARD BIG. FERRY

VANCOUVER, BIC. R - A time bomb exploded yesterday aboard the ferry Chinook as she lay at her overnight berth. Damage was minor and crewmen, asleep in an- other part of the ship, were unhurt.
 Police and government inspectors found pieces of a shattered alarm clock. The lifebelt locker in which the bomb had been placed splint- cred and several lifebelts ripped to shreds.
 The government owned ferry can carry 1000 passengers and 100 cars. It is 300 feet long and resembles an ocean, going passenger liner.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
 COM IN

From Fairbanks: R. J. Ross, Herman Rades, Ed Lutzen, Bernard Augustine, H. Peterson, Judge Gil bert, Frank Richardson, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Senty, Lester Bowlin, Ben Schierholt, Frank Thomas, Clifford Fox, Lloyd Tarpening, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Wall and family, James Burlington, Al Zucchini.
 From Kotzebue:: R. Mendenhall.
 COIN To Kotzebue:: Rose and Loren Payne. Joe Martin, George Mark ham, Richard and Rodney Lincoln, Noah Jessup.
 To Fairbanks: Wm. Partin, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nordin, Lester Bron- son, Mike Kelly, Frank Mcintyre, Mary Langley, Norma and Steve Buffas. MT. and Mrs Horton, Jo Britt, Leon Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
BALLOON HISTORIES TALL SENT O5O MILES INTO SPACE

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R = The largest space vehicle ever sent aloft-a balloon which inflated to the height of a l3-story building was rocket $50 miles above the Atlantic Ocean today as a fore runner of an advanced Echo com munications satellite.
 The gleaming silvery sphere, dubbed Big Shot," provided brief but spectacular show for ground observers in the Cape Can averal area as it separated from the Thor booster, expanded to it's full 135-foot diameter, and drifted across the predaWn sky. It was visible for nearly 10 minutes be- fore becoming obscured by haze and cloud.
 Today's shot was to determine whether the balloon would expand and hold its form after being sent aloft. There were no communica- tions tests
 After rising to 922 miles the balloon plunged back and burned up as intended in the earth's atmo- sphere.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
TEEN -AGERS PLANT
 DYNAMITE BENEATH PETERSBURG SCHOOL

PETERSBURG {R = A stick of dynamite wired for discharge was found under the Petersburg school yesterday after the arrest of two juveniles police said were respon- sible for a recent crime wave here
 The boys. aged IA and 15. were committed by Magistrate Hartley Crosby to juvenile institution until they are Is.
 After the hearing and l5 min utes before they were scheduled to take off for Juneau in custody of the states chief probation of ficer. one of the boys warned Pc lice Chief Lou Hennig of the dyna- mite
 Hennig said the boys admitted more than a dozen burglaries. thefts and cases of vandalism since December They burglarized hq- uor store and stole | sticks of dynamite from the city powder storage shed Monday only a short time after they had appeared in Magistrates Court on previous arrest. They were let go with a warning.
 The chief said the two had loot ed the school of S148 during the Christmas holidays, returned twice last week but found only 5 cents. and planned bigger things with the dynamite.
 A number of business houses and liquor stores also were broken into
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
ANTHROPOLOGIST TO
 GATHER ETHNIC DATA ON PANAMA VALLEY INDIANS

HANOVER, N. H. R Prof. Robert A. McKennan, Dartmouth College anthropologist, has gone to the interior of Alaska to study the ethnic divisions and cultural af- filiations of the Panama Indians.
 He received a $6,70O grant from the National Science Foundation for field studies designed to bridge the last major gap in ethnographic knowledge of the Indians who live in scattered settlements and iso- lated family groups along a 400- mile stretch of the Panama River Valley.
 Prof. MeKennan explained that ethnographic data, which defines the genealogy, customs and other ethnic characteristics of races and cultural groups, is still the basic need in the growing field of his torical anthropology. He was the first anthropologist to make such a study of Alaskan Athapaskans B years ago.
 And he hopes his work will lead him to an ancient trading site for possible future excavation by ar chaeologists.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Angelo Buffas Jr. In Frankfurt, Germany. With U. s. Army

Angelo Buffas reports that his son Angelo Jr., is now serving his second year in the US. Army, sta- toned in Frankfurt, Germany.
 Young Angelo says that the weather is cloudy most of the time and that he is looking forward to returning to Nome when his three year enlistment is up.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
NOrthWind Makes
 Surveys In Waters Off Siberian Coast

WASHINGTON R = The Coast Guard reported yesterday it's ice breaker "Northwind' is making scientific surveys in international waters near Siberia.
 And, before it finishes it's tour several months from now the Northwind will have probed ocean currents, the earth's crust under the Arctic Ocean and helped sup ply US. ice station 800 miles from the North Pole.
 It's part of the Coast Guards stepped up oceanography program, with sailors and scientists taking part.
 Right now, the NorthWind is gathering data in waters near Si- beria about the Oyashio current, which flows to the southwest paral- Tel to the Siberian coast in the western Boring Sea. This current is an important factor to the Alas kan fisheries the Coz. Guard notes.
 Radio waves from the tall an tennas of the Coast Guard Station at Point Clarence are helping the | Northwind to plot ocean currents and bottom contours with accu- racy.
 During August, the ship will re. turn to historic patrol duties in the Bering Sea, plus helping te provide medical care to the na- tives of Northern Alaska.
 In September, begins gathering data from 75 oceanographic sta tions in the Gulf of Anadyr and the northern Boring Sea, areas important to the nourishment o1 marine life
 The project calls for the North wind to make three-hour stops al each station so that scientists aboard e. make high precision measurements of water salinity temperature and dissolved oxygen content and take bottom samples
 Winding up it's four-month mis- sion, the Northwind will gather data from stations north of Siberia and Alaska in the Arctic Ocean during October and also resupply Ice Station T-3, 800 miles from the North Pole.
 Among the many assigned proj- ects, scientists from the University of Wisconsin's Polar Research h. stitute will gather information on the earth's magnetic field.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Two Guards Suspended
 SAN FRANCISCO R

SAN FRANCISCO. R - Two guards have been suspended as a result of last months escape from Alcatraz by three still unaecount- ed for bank robbers.
 Warden Olin Blackwell said the guards, whom he did not name, were suspended for 20 days each for failing to keep an accurate in- mate count.'
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
Mrs. Baldwin's Mother Visits

Mrs. Robert Baldwin is enjoying visit from her mother, Mrs. Neva Peterson of Castle Rock, Wash. This is Mrs. Peterson's first visit to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18

One of four US. youngsters is receiving a higher education. Tn the U.SSR. the ratio is one of eight
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-18
CAN DO
 WASHINGTON R Despite

boast by Russian Premier Khrush- chev of an antimissile that "can hit a fly in space, the Defense Department still thinks US. mis- siles can penetrate to their targets.
 We think our knowledge of de- fensive systems is as good or bet ter tn n theirs, "a Pentagon spokesman said Tuesday when asked about khrushehev's state ment. We are satisfied our mis- slfes can penetrate