davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Charges Job
Bias In Oil

WASHINGTON Charging
racial discrimination by four
Texas oil and chemical companies,
the NAACP filed complaints on
behalf of more than 100 workers
with the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Opportuni-
ty.
Named in the complaints sub
mitted by Herbert Hill, NAACP
labor secretary, are the Socony
Mobil Oil Company refinery at
Beaumont, and the Texas-U. S.
Chemical Company, Goodrich
Gulf Chemicals, Inc, and the
Ncches Butane Products Com
pany, all of Port Nechcs.
In addition to complaints filed
on behalf Of 55 Negro employees
at the Socony Mobil refinery, Mr..
Hill filed a complaint in the name
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
Four Groups Adopt Policy Of Mixed Housing

the well established custom of
advertising the rental or sale Of
houses as for "coIored" or
white"
Considerable discussion was
centcrcd around the question of
who was responsible for the pol
icy the daily newspaper or
the real estate brokers but
after considerable argument the
problem was deferred until fur
ther Investigations could be
made. Samuel Duncan, president
of the Flint Branch, suggested
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
j. Niworth Is
MrysIer Director

J. Richardson Dilworth, in
vcStmcnt banker and prcsi.
dent and director of Rockcfcll'
or Brothers. Inc. was elected
a director of ChrySlcr Corpora
ton, it was announced by
George II. Love, Chairman. af'
ter the Boards meeting IN
New York City.
Mr.. Dilworth was with Kuhn,
Loeb and Co. investment bank
crS. for twelve years, seven as
partner in that firm, before
joining the Rockefeller broth
ers' organization in 1858. He
is director of International
Basic Economy Corporation,
Manhattan Bank. II. III. Macy
and Co. Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company. Rockwell Man
ufacturing Company. United
Nuclear Corporation and sever
al other corporations
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
THE TWO WEATHERS:

-
DEVILS ADAM-EVE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
efc.) EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.C.. PR0TEsTANTIsM,
MATERlA MEDICA. ET AL! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
Gods Christ Scientist:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING !
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
HEAVEN AT HAND = WITHIN YOU! E-x-C-l-u
s.I.vE REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS! DEATHS, SIN, MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EVE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis I:26: - MAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. ~: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER C.H.iL-D-LE.S-S JESUS AND cREAI'
EST MARY, BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS!
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT ne
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR = HoNoRED
BY THE c.H-l.L.DL-E-s-s CHRIST JEsus!l HAD MADE
AND, BEHOLD IT WAS t-LS-l VERY COOO1
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
50 On Trial For
Seeking Lunch

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. - Over so
Negroes went on trial in Circuit
Court here for seeking service at
the lunch counters in this city
which calls itself the Space Capt.
tai of the Universe"
They arc appealing convictions
from Recorders Court where most
of them received sentences of
500 and three months in Jail on
charges of trespass after warning
The arrests have taken place over
a period of several months. be-
ginning last January.
The first defendant to be tried
was Leon Fielder. 10, a former
student at Alabama Ann College
here. In addition TO the trcspass
charge. he was accused on two
counts of assault and battery.
He had been arrested last Jan
Continued On Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

The keynote address for the SO
rd annual convention of the Ma
ACP in Atlanta was delivered by
the Right Rev. stephen Gill Spott-
swood. Bishop of the A. NJ f. Il.
Church and Chairman of the MA
ACP Board of Directohs.
Convention delegates were well
coined at the opening meeting
Monday at Atlanta's Municipal
Auditorium by Mayor Ivan Allen.
Jr.. and WestIey w Law, pres.
ident of the NAACP Georgia
State Conference.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

William Seabron, deputy di-
rector of Michigan's Fair Employ
mcnt Practices Commission FE-
PC), will move to Washington, ID.
C.. July 0 as director of inter
group programs for the United
States Agriculture Department.
Seabron will assist the depart
ment's director of personnel and
will attempt to implement the
presidents equal employment OPP
portunitics ruling"
Seabron, 54, explained, MY
lob will be to. upgrade and pro
r,ote minority groups employed
in the department and to recruit
qualified applicants to compete
in civil service exams"
He will also be in charge OF
the Agriculture Departments
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

by attorneys for persons and
groups named in the injunction.
Defense lawyers declared that
the existence of the injunction
is a burden. but Bookout said 1t
was not a burden because only
illegal acts are prohibited under
the decree"
Actions banned by the decree
include sit.in demonstrations
kneel.ins, street paradcs. and
picketing. Gallon said in his pc
tition for the injunction that
these activities resulted in seri-
Gus breaches of the peace" lie
was apparently referring to at
tacks on students by hoodlums
and police.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

FLINT - Last Tharsday the
Housing Committee of the Flint
Branch, NAACP met to consider
the relocation of the Negro pop
ulation and problems in the inn
plemention of the Branch's pol
icy of integration in housing.
Adopting policies of integral
cd housing in support of the
Associated Real Estate Brokers
of Flint we're the Flint Branch,
NAACP, Ministerial Alliance,
Rose of Sharon Masonic Lodge
and the New Hope Chapter No.
IL, OE.S.. according to Robert
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07
ASKS BILLY GRAHAM WHY EASY TO DO
WRONG so HARD TO DO RIGHT!
Free Press, 6-23
COD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF cs Ill

MYTHICAL - THE EVIL THE HUMANE
The MATERIAL! - EXCLUSIVE REvELA-
TIoNs OF THE PosT-lINcoLN MARTYRpoM
RESURRECTION IoF A NATIoNl FROM THE NEAR
~ DEAD! = FROM THE EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS
cRIPPlES - PERFECT IN THEIR FUNDAMENTALS.
BUT GRIEvoUsLY SATAN BOUND AND
PARTLY LIBERATED VIA OUR VALIANT RE.
FORMER. EVANGELIST MARTIN LUTHER
WHO. HAD HE BEEN AVAILABLE TO BE MADE
POPE I'M AN EARLIER PERIoD, COULD HAVE
BEEN OF THE BEsTl
OF THE SATAN BOUND, JESUS DECLARED:
FEATHER, FORGIVE THEM,
FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY DO"
The GRANDEUR OF R-E-A-L-ET-Y!- HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE EXCLUSIVELY
REAL J. JESUS IN PART TO THAT
WICKED AND ADULTER0US" GENERATION
WHICH COULD NOT BEAR"
"A COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION
FEARNor. LITTLE FLOCK. IT IS YOUR
FATHERS GOOD PLEASURE TO GIVE YOU THE
KINGDOM - HEAVEN AT HAND. WITHIN
YOU! - AND THE UTTER N-o-T-H-LN-c-N-E-s-s
OF THE THINGS SEEN, TEMPORAL! =
ST. Paul - THE EVIL /! THE HUMAN THE MATE
RIAL - APPREHENsBLE VIA MY ONE
AND ONLY SANE, HONEST. SATAN-FREE CHURCH,
See BILLY GRAHAM WRITES. Page
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-07

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS Or
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERftsilUN
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL, Sin, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER +! ADAM.EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "cHAsTlY FARCE" = F00lINC sAUls
OF rARsUs, 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINKlt,
MoN-cHRIsr SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Harvard Truckmen
Defect Army, 1888

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. Is
(AP). - Harvard's track team
won the final event, the 2-mile
relay, and defeated Army, So
So, today.
The Crimson's Ed Hamlin,
running the anchor leg, came
from 20 yards behind to catch
and pass Army's Dave Ramsey
at the wire.
Harvard collected seven first
places to the Cadets six.
Aggrey Awori, Harvard soph-
omore from Nigeria, was the
meets high-point man. He won
the 60-yard hurdles, the 60
yard dash and placed second
in the broad jump.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
HERE'S BILL VEECK
How to Keep Out Incompetent Umps

them the first time they open
their mouths.
The umpires have become
such prima donnas that they
now rewrite the rules. AS one
example, they have arbitrarily
reduced the strike zone over
the years, until it now extends
from somewhere slightly above
the top of the belt to some-
where slightly below.
Depending on the pitcher, 1t
may be even smaller, as was
the case with Satchel Paige. It
is sheer coincidence, 1 am sure,
that the smaller the strike zone
the easier the umpires' Job be-
comes.
The real danger to baseball,
in the umpires' assumption of
complete power, is that 1t de-
tracts from the entertainment
value OF the game. And If the
game isn't entertaining it isn't
anything. Nobody comes to the
park to have his mind i'm
proved. Of it's culture he's aft
er, the customer can stay home
Evening star., 1962-12-16

This is Me TeIevsion Of Tomouow-on sole ot
Stor RodiO today! So light even O child con CORY
il beeouse its fully tronsistorized-no tubes to
burn out ever. The Miero-TV is hordIy Iorser than
telephone, yet il con literally be used anywhere.
indoors or out since il operates on its own re-
chorseuble battery peck, outo/bO bottery or Ac
Check Stor Rodio's low price!
Evening star., 1962-12-16

The pro-am is scheduled for
August 5, almost a month after
the Maryland Open July 80 at
Suburban In Baltimore. The
Maryland Amateur Is scheduled
for June 27-30.
Deitz termed 1862 a "tremen-
dous year for the MSGA, "cit-
ing the fact that 4,500 mem
bership cards were sold at 81 a
throw. which helped finance
Its tournaments.
NOTES George Christy, for
merly shop assistant at Army
Navy, is the new teaching pro
replacing Ron Howell, who re-
signed to take a three-year
fling on the PGA tour. Christy,
from Seattle, turned pro in
1861 while he was working part
time for Carl Rasnic at Fort
Meade. Howell, who won
$22 In the Coral Gables Open
last week. will remain at his
home In Tampa until the Los
Angeles Open next m onth,
when he'll pick UP the tour
again.
Charley Bassler. the Middle
Atlantic PGA's golfer Of the
year. is cutting down on his
winter tour. Charley played in
five events last winter, but will
appear In only four this time.
He'll Join the tour in Palm
Springs. Calf, late next month,
then play at Phoenix and Tue
son. Ariz., and New Orleans be-
fore returning TO Indian
Spring. Charley Mason. who
helped build Chartwell Country
Club In Severna Park, is the
new course superintendent at
Manor. replacing Stanley zon-
TEX. who took q Job In Penn
sylvania.
Frank Cronin. golf coach at
the University OF Maryland, re-
ceived q silver bowl, courtesy OF
the U. Of M. Women's Golf As
ISOLATION, q 50-member club
made up Of faculty wives. alum
nj and members OF the Terra
pin Club. Cronin was honored
for his work with association
members, who also plan an an
nual Frank Cronin tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
HERE'S BILL VEECK

ity but a real nice guy and q
pretty fair football player, be-
cause our dandy little athletes
had been forced to argue with
him so often that he wasn't
about to give us the better of
anything.
That was the type Of umpire
we wanted to progress as
long as he progressed else
where.
Mckinley is still in the Amer
ican League. He is better known
for inspiring the immortal line
- uttered by a player whose
n name unfortunately escapes
me:
They shot the wrong Nc
Kinley."
Supreme Rulers
When an umpire steps on
to the field, he is a sovereign
entity. He is the law, garbed
in black as a Supreme Court
Justice. He can throw a player
out of the game for daring to
question his decision, and then
write a report, booming his VIC
tim to fine and suspension. AS
part of his standard operating
procedure he tries to terrorize
all rockies by jumping all over
Evening star., 1962-12-16

and watch reruns of the Un-
touchables.)
Arguments All Part
AS far as I'm concerned, ar
guments between players and
umpires are part of the tradi-
tional color of the game. When
Loe Durocher and Jocko Con-
Ian stand chin to chin and take
turns swapping at each others
jugular vein, you are left with
a feeling that your boys are
trying.
I've always wandered around
the stands, whipping up the
fans at every opportunity, be-
cause / know it makes the day
more exciting for them, and
also for me.
If we win, we all go home
bathed in the sweet glow that
comes only when virtue has
triumphed over evil.
If we lose, well, better to
blame the umpires than our
players.
Copyright 1862. Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Luver in Form
Beutinq Fraser

MELBOURNE, Australia Dec.
is (AP).-Rod Laver snapped
out of a prolonged slump to-
night and turned back Neale
Fraser, 3--6, 81, 6-1, 6-8,
60, for the mems singles title
in the Victorian Tennis Cham
pionships.
His impressive victory before
5000 fans under the Kooyong
Club lights relieved concern
over LAYERS form for the Davis
Cup challenge round starting
in Brisbane December 20.
The little lefthander showed
the same sparkling stroke pro-
duction which marked his sweer
to the Australia, French VIM
bledon and United States titles
during the past year. After the
first set he dominated the
match against the 29-year-old
Fraser.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Golfers Get
Later Start
NextSpring

Uncertain spring weather has
won over the Maryland State
Golf Association. which an
nounced a 15-event 1868 tour
nament schedule yesterday.
The team championship which
always launches the season will
begin April 13, about two weeks
later than normally. and will
be compressed into three week
ends. No competition is sched-
uled for Easter Sunday, April
IA, but rounds will be played on
both Saturdays and Sundays
the next two weeks.
In another change, the Wom-
ems Amateur, set for June 4-8
at Woodmont, will be played
Tuesday through Saturday in
stead of Monday through Fri
day.
This was done. according to
Ed Hickey of Columbia, the
next MSGA president, so that
the chances of attracting a
large gallery will be enhanced.
Other important tournaments
include the Maryland Amateur
June 27-30 at Columbia, the
Maryland Open July 80 at
Suburban in Baltimore, the
State pro-amateur champion
ship August 5 at Green Hill in
Salisbury and the Payne Trophy
october 1-3 at Congressional.
The complete schedule:
April 13-2S-Team championship.
May . - Mixed twO-bsil. Brooke
Jlre 4-s-women's Amateur Wood
mont.
June g1-Junior Open. Manor.
June 27-30-Mcn's Amateur. Colum-
July s-9--open. Suburban.
July 19-Two-man team tournament.
Woodholme,
August 5-Pro-Amateur champion
ship. Green Hill Y&Cc.
August 21-Father-5on. Elkridge.
September 12-Mixed two-ball, Turf
Valley.
September 17-Two-man team tour
nsment, Indian Spring.
September 20 Seniors. Green
Spring.
September 81 Past Presidents
Plate, Chevy Chase.
September 2S-Washington Balti-
more team match, Columbia.
October 1-3-Payne Trophy, Con-
gressioual.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

pannent sites and executives
with precious few exceptions.
The 1852 Maryland Open and
the 1862 pro-amateur cham
pionships we're played in Ha-
gerstown and a sprinkling Of
mixed two-balls migrated to
the Eastern Shore. But as far
as executives were concerned,
the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation was q closed corpora
tion.
All Of which makes recent
moves Of the organization
worthy of some note. The 1868
pro-am championship is sched-
uled for Green Hill Yacht and
Country Club in Salisbury, and
Bob Witt will become the sew
enth vice president next month.
witt is q member Of Hagers-
towns Fountain Head Country
Club.
Now, seventh vice president
is as low as you can get In the
MSGA setup. but 1t has COM
pensations. Witt and everybody
else knows that In 1870 he'll
be president and the Maryland
Amateur will be played at
Fountain Head, Just as II will
be played at Columbia next
June because Ed Hickey Of Co
lumbia is the next president.
witt, q graduate Of Georgia
Tech and q manufacturers rep
resentative In Hagerstown,
came 10 the attention Of the
MSGA during the pro-amateur
tournament.
HE ran the pro-am COM
pletely and TO perfection"
Nanny Deitz, OF woodholme.
the MSoA president. said the
other day. "All we did" Deitz
added. speaking for the execu-
tive committee. "was make rul-
ings."
Deitz, whose term ends when
Hickey's begins, is a firm be-
lever In expansionism.
I'VE can't keep this a closed
organization" he said. How
can we expect 10 maintain in
terest In the West or on the
Shore II we don't let them have
anything 10 say7
Those people at Green Hill
are tickled TO death that we're
taking the pro-am down there"
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Topers Aiming
For More Funs

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IS.
(AP).-The Philadelphia Tap
ers of the American Basketball
League have announced that
on certain nights they will ad-
NIT children free and give
away free ponies and bicycles.
The moves are aimed at boil
stering the teams sagging at
tendance, the team said.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Alumni Seated

A special seating area has
been reserved for University OF
Connecticut alumni for tomor-
rows game at Fort Myer be-
tween Connecticut and Ameri-
can University starting at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
By BILL VEECK

There are good umpires,
there just aren't enough to
offset the other kind.
The bad ones-a minority
convinced in their own little
heads that the fans pay to
watch their spirited TV calls
rather than Mantle, Maris, ct
al--are slowly taking over aided
by the two league presidents
who are dedicated to the phi
losophy that right or wrong,
their umpires are right.
With this blind protection,
the caliber of umpiring in the
majors is going downhill faster
than George Weiss reputation
as a general manager. Some
thing has to be done about 1t,
and as usual, I have a plan.
1t isn't new.
I have been advocating for
years that they be graded reg
ularly by the managers and
the umpire in-chief. At the
end Of each season, the two
umpires with the lowest rat
ings would be sent back to the
minors for more seasoning, and
two new men would be brought
up.
BY continuously wedding out
the least efficient, the stand
ards Of the profession auto
matically would be upgraded.
I've even recommended paying
them more because under my
plan umpiring no longer would
be a sinecure from which one
gets fired only for old age or
for disagreeing with a league
president.
Normal Risks
1t would be a Job with nor
NAL occupational risks, anC one,
l have a hunch, they'd work
at a little bit harder.
The objection seems to be
that once it was known an UNI
pire could be sent back to the
minors for incompetency, he
would lose the respect of the
players, and anarchy would
follow.
can't see why. The play
ers themselves are always be-
ing sent back to the minors
and they don't seem to have
nervous breakdowns about it.
On the contrary, once the
umpires realized that they, like
the players, had to produce or
make way for new blood, they
would adopt a much humber,
and therefore healthier atti-
tude toward the guys the fans
have come out to see.
During my days as a minor
league operator in Milwaukee,
Tom Connolly. the umpire-in-
chief of the American League,
was in the habit of visiting
our ball yard to ask my part
ner and manager, Charlie
Grimm, his old and trusted
friend, to recommend Ameri-
can Association umpires who
were ready for the AL.
No Faltering
Offered this chance to help
either the American League or
ourselves. Charles and I never
faltered. When we had an out
standing incompetent. we'd pat
him tenderly on the head and
send him up to the majors.
We we're able to recommend,
among others, Bill Mckinley
and Hal Weafer without a
qualm. We considered both Of
them hopeless. And after all,
we were doing a service to the
league.
We also sent up John Weithe,
an ump of questionable abil-
Evening star., 1962-12-16
M TO GREEN
MSGA Planning
To Spread Events
BY ROBERT soMMERs

The Maryland State Golf Association is going to spread
out and you think that's look at the will show
there isn't much room for expansion.
there is because in the past the State Association
chose shrink Maryland to band running between
Mashngton and Baltimore when time to choose tour
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Walnut Veneers and
solids. Potented Cool
Ghosts construction 1.
Duul speakers, out
front.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
weighs less than rs pOUnda
THE COURIER" BY PHlLco

. big picture personol
poriobls TV with sep.
oFois removable front
cover.
Q isSiUFsd leather like
groin nodded cote
snop-on protective front
lifts off costly.
o pFlvois Listening lock
ond cor speoksr oiioch.
mont lets you enjoy
N without disturbing
Others.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
4 on 9.eW8MIOM
STUDIO COVER SETS
1899 SCI.

comparable to Is.ss 70 76.ss vsIvssI
Just 30 sets OF this low piesl Choose from ossoed print
studio sets mode from stock fabhes with voues
from Ss 10 2S9 yd Also wedge and squors bolster
sets in ossohsd prints Shop eorE for best selection
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Art MeedIeWoFk
Speei0lS Va Price

4o2 52x7o Stamped Linen Table Cloths
co. 2.Aq
soc Pure Linen Napkins ----- eo. ace
.BuciIla quality, discontinued potterns.
Third Floor Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
500 yds. Drip Dry cottons comparable soc,
'yd. Attractive prints for aprons, dresses
and poiomos yds. 100
1000 yds. Plain and printed cotton. FIonneI-.
cite. 36" wide de----------3yds. 100
800 yds. Cotton Plisse Crepe comparable
soc yd. Solid coIors, 50" wide---Ioe yd.
1000 yds. Remnonts of Plain and Printed
Cottons ns--------------l9e yd..
Third Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Kennedys Skiing
With Champions

ASPEN. Colo, Dec. % (AP).
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy and his brother, Sen
ator-elect Edward Kennedy,
Joined four European cham
pions on the ski slopes yester-
day.
The Kennedy brothers skiied
down the slopes Of Aspen
Mountain in the company OF
the aces who. are tuning up
here for the world professionals
ski races January 6 and Z. The
brothers and their families are
in the resort area on a week.
long holiday.
Joining them on the slopes
were Anderl Molterer of Aus
tria; Adrien Duvillard. France:
Stein Eriksen, Norway, and
Ernst Hinterseer, Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

the Korean war complained
they were not told what to ex-
pect. About one-third Of Air
Force repatriates said their
treatment was not as bad as
they had expected, while
another third said it was worse.
or much worse.
Many of their answers to
questioning, Mr.. Biderman said.
reflect the surprise expert
enced by people who have en-
countered extreme hardship at
discovering what men can en-
dure."
Mr.. Biderman said, II be-
lieve that the ordinary Ameri-
can who has experienced op-
pressive captivity has entered
the situation with a general
er-estimation Of his ability
to take it,"
Commenting on one maya
zine article "purporting to de-
scribe how readily American
prisoners succumbed to minor
hardship" Mr.. Biderman said
if people knew Of the day-by-
day details of what the men
had lived through, they would
be amazed that so many of them
survived at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
NASA Tries to Gag 2
In Astronout Studies

characteristics Of the Mercury
AstronautS."
DR.. Ruff said he could not
provide a copy of his talk on
Psychological Responses OF
Mercury Astronauts to Stress, .
or to summarize its contents. He
said he was forbidden to dis
cuss the topic outside the lee
ture room.
"All that has been cleared Il
our presentation Of our findings
to scientific colleagues" DR.
Ruff said. DR.. Korchin said the
order had come from "Gilruth
in Houston"
(Robert r. Gilruth heads the
NASA Manned Spacecraft Cen.
ter at Houston, Tex
Oddly, the NASA imposed
censorship has turned out to bt
impossible to enforce. The
meeting at which the paper.
will be delivered is open to all
registrants at the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Science meeting there, in
Guiding accredited reporters.