davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19

E-COnley, Rollins. PO-A-Boston 21-l3,
Minnesota U-l5. DP-Bressoud, Schilling
and Runnels; Bressoud, unassisted; Roll
ms, Allen and Power, z. L0B-Boston
Q, Minnesota 6.
-Yastrzemski T. Schilling z, Allen.
3B-Clinton. HR-Malzone z, Runnels,
Tillman, Killebrew. S-YaStrZemSk. ST
Clinton,
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SPORTS
on TE-Radio
TeIevision

] eIeVISI0n
Wide World of Sports
Gold Cup hydroplane race
from Seattle, WMAL-7, 5 pm
Bowling
hampions hip Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7
l pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Radio
Baseball
Washington at Los Angeles
WTOP-15O0, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Jaipur Noses Out Ridan in Travers
FaVorite Near
Title Following
144-NiIe Duel

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 18 (AP).-Jaipur nosed
out Ridan in the last stride
today to win the S82, $50 Trav-
ers Stakes in one of the great
est horse races held at Sara
toga Springs or any other
course in the country. The re-
suit probably clinched the g.
year-old championship for Jai-
pur, odds-on favorite of a
crowd of 26,183.
Jaipur, owned by George D.
Widener, and the j. G. w.
Stables Midwestern invader,
Ridan, hooked up in a head-to-
head duel for the entire mile
and a quarter.
1t was a give-no-quarters
battle for the championship,
and the fourth largest crowd in
Saratoga history saw Jaipur
smash the great Man O. Wars
1920 Travers Stakes record
with 2:0l35 clocking. Big Red
ran it in 2:0l4s here AZ years
ago.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Win, Lose or Draw, C-2
Sieeel at Large, C-3
Leisure Sports, CO
Evening star., 1962-05-14

was dreadful, and justify it by
saying He is not much Of an
actor, but did a great job con-
sidering his capacity This was
only partially the consideration
when judging Olivier's perform
ance, but / do think it must be
taken into account. The Com
mittee :. -! and many of the
members Of the Academy
felt the same way. and acted
accordingly. Although / know
you do not agree with him, let
me quote a pertinent para
graph from Jack Gould's re-
view in The New York Times,
Sir Laurence's performance
attained a stature and illumi-
nation in the concluding jail
scene when the priest beseeches
Gods compassion. But for the
main part Of the two-hour
work, it was disconcertingly
studied and wanting in emo
tional electricity"
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Carney Show
A tumble ~
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP staff Writer


NEW YORK. May l4.--Art'
Carney, walking out of the usual
black background into the spot
light for his host chores on last
nights NBC "Fads and Foibles, |"
described the program as q
patchwork. tumble would have
been more apt.
It was another in what is
fast becoming a tiresome series
of clips from ancient movies
showing early automobiles
Rudolph Valentino, the Char
lesion, suffragettes on the
march and Woodrow Wilson
throwing out the first baseball
of the season.
For no particular reason
NBC also added some tasteless
film showing Elvis Presley in
action, Marilyn Monroe. Whist
ler's mother and then saluted
some States IN song. In spite
Of the talents Of Carney and
Comedienne Alice Ghostley, 1t
was really a dismal effort. NBC
is either going to have to find
some new old film or get off
its nostalgia kick.
Earlier last evening CHS
showed "Acres and Pains" q
half-hour comedy made as a
sample for q series which
doesn't seem to have q niche
In next seasons schedule. "Tis
q pity. The lines were bright
and amusing and the principals
tWalter Nathan and Anne
Jackson) dryly funny as q city
couple moving to the country.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26J

5:SO-What's New. Children.
6:O0-Discoyery at the Brook.
field Zoo.
6:SO-Parlons Francois Con-
verSational French.
64S-Friendly Giant. Children
7:0O-Co Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:S0-Elementary Spanish.
S:OO-Living With a Giant
Documentary on French
Canada.
9:0O-Dead Sea Scrolls. DR.
Cecil Roth of England
TOmOrrOw-AM
I'm SCHOOL,
9:45, Parlons Francais: 1918
Geography (culturaD; 1l:O0
Science S; 1880, Exploring Art
tlst-3rd grades); 2:O5, Lam
guage Arts (4th-6th grades) /:
2:40. Parlons Francais (4th
grade).
Evening star., 1962-05-14
TN KEY PREVIEWS

Andy Griffith Show Deputy Barney Fife has his
own peculiar way of doing things In this one manages
to let prisoner escape and in which he must be
quick with panic written all his face are especially
amusing. $3.50 pm, WTOP-s
Bng Crosby Show-For thing the dialogue is always
tasty these soirees with Bng and Bob Hope Ede
Adams help too Tonight they kid about their travels
and weight problems and sing songs from their old
Road" pictures Edie sings Loads of Love" and Might
Life from Broadway musicals Also, Hope paddles his
canoe for her she do "a Fine Romance in camp
ing sketch Bing and Gary appear in duet and the
whole cast kicks off with lively production number
america" 10 pm, WAAAL-I
Tonght-Jack Carter takes crack at the hosting job this
week bringing Miyosh Umeh Red Buttons Nypsey Rus
sell and frankie Avalon along for his premiere tColor
1850 pm, WRC-
Evening star., 1962-05-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
s:O0, wTTG t5) Capital

9:00, WTTG 80 Capital
Movie Classic. Madame
Curie." Greer Carson and
Walter Pidgeon are ideal in
this entertaining screen BIZ
ography Of the discoverers
Of radium. (1o44).
10:00. WRC (4)-ThriIler. "The
Weird Tailor" " A man kills
his son through sorcery,
then tries to revive him by
the same means. George
Macready. (Repeat.)
10:0o, WTOP (9)-Hennesey.
Hennesey saves q mans life
and treats q monkey, all in
his first day in the Navy.
Repeat)
11:25, WTOP (9l--The Late
Show. so Soon to Die" /"
An unemployed actor, hired
to kill a girl, becomes
curious and investigates.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
IeIevisIon TomorroW-Tsssdos. Noy IS. I962

WRe WIG K nsS s1n1a issSST
Series esla Lecture Series uh GA s
eh D-ea. waA kssN SIS, Daily Wea W. O. nsdzs
easss esag G@ AunaA DusIapnsHt III ta ~ yhh Rsst
Ill RsagW Hsi 9 esBda go
Evening star., 1962-05-14

to inform you that Hennesey is
absolutely off the air as of the
last summer repeat, September
17th, because no network would
find time for me to offer spon-
sors who were waiting but
could, by last week. wait no
longer. The property has been
leased to NBC Syndication
who, I understand, will start
to air Hennesey regionally in
the fall. Mail resisting Hen
Messy going off increasing by
more than a thousand letters
weekly.
Jackie Cooper"
=
Comment: The, only chance,
obviously, is for an outpouring
Of mail demanding its return.
Cooper told me during our
phone conversation that he
needed at least 10 weeks to
gather scripts and resume the
series. Since sponsors some
times change their minds about
new shows (Which temporarily
saved many an old one, in
cluding Ann Sothern's) there's
still an outside possibility. I'd
write first TO Jackie Cooper,
care Of the show, at CHS, TV
City, Los Angeles. A dupe to
James Aubrey; president Of
CBS-TV, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
New York City, just to let him
know where you stand, would
help. I'm with you.
Em my RebuttaI: WTOP's
Bob Adams. president Of the
Washington Chapter Of the TV
Academy Of Arts and Sciences,
takes exception to our recent
column on the Emmy nominal :
tions. He writes:
LET me make it clear, I am
replying as an individual mem-
Der Of the Board Of Trustees
and the National Awards Com
Eaittee, but I am not speaking
FOR the Board or the Com
mittee. Also, / trust you will
accept this reply as an expla-
nation and not q defense Of the
nominations.
II believe you had two main
points Of criticism. Because the
three networks scheduled "A
Tour Of the White House and
the Glenn orbital shot with
practically unlimited budgets
and vast amounts Of publicity,
! believe, 1t would be unfair to
have them compete In any Of
the categories. Unfair. that is,
to those programs that are
seen only once on the network
with limited budgets and, in
many cases, little publicity.
Most Of the people on the
Committee felt this was good
reason to exclude them.
Secondly. the omission Of
Laurence Olivier (Best Acting
Award - Ed. Note) obviously
was q harder decision to reach.
I believe, however, that not
only does q performance have
to be judged against the role,
but it also has to be measured
against the capacity Of the
actor. II this latter point is
taken to the extreme. I would
be considering an actor for q
nomination in q role even If he
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Richard Basehart, Anne
Bancroft. Sebastian Cabot
(l95D.
1850, WMAL l7l-Monday
Movie. The Wild Dakotas. i"
Routine Western.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
ON THE AIR
Believe Mr.. Cooper,
Hennesey Is Gone
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Correspondents Day: II you're confused by the many
reports and about Jackie Coopers Hennesey please
believe Mr. c. After the repeats (Which begin
night Hennesey is finished. Gone.
We got this wire the other day from the producerstar
per your request during phone conversation, this is
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Other AN Stutions

WIHx-iess Ke.-2t-hsur spsEssisa. 81
WPik-13e Daylight eHly.
wolaR-iose kes-Bsylight ealy.
Wusf-iize Ee.-psyIlgkt saIy.
WFAx-i2ze Ke.--Dsyiight sHly.
WWDe-i1so Ke.-2s-hsHT spefstisa.
WEEL-l3ie ke.-7l-hsuF operation exeept
Menday mldalght 70 an. rsssdzg.
wUok-l34e ke.-zs-hsur spsFstien Aasssy-
Saturday Sunday an. ts midnisht.
wEAM-i3ss Ke.--2a-hsuT speFstisn, ssespt
Sunday midaight u an. aasnasy.
WDoN-isi9 Kr.-Dsyiight saiy.
WPee-isae ke.-DayIisht sasy.
wPHW--iese Ke.--D1yiighe ealy.
WeMs-s5s ke.-2i-hesr spsFstisa ezesDl !.
ia an. b Midnight % ssnssy.
WavA--lBs ks.--Bsyiighf saly.
Wasa-is3s Ks. Daylight ssiy.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Men. Fri; I p.m. 10 n p.n. Sunday.
WoL-Fla-ss.I Aae.--ss3o an. ts miGnIght.
WFAH-Fm-iss.3 Ms.-I an. Il nI6nisht.
WWee-FM-isi.i ase.-i+hsuf spsrstIsn. ].
WeMsFk- las Ms.-aa-Assr sDsFstIss
except In an. % misaIsht % suasay.
WeTs-FM-si.s Mes-I.ss 70 10 pm. Men,
Fiji s:se 70 tp.n.i Sunday. to 10 p.n.
wxRA-FM-ies.s Ms.--i1 mesa 70 nIdaisht.
WasAL-FM -is53 Ms.-ss.m. . i.as an.
wPee-Fm-ss.s Me.-ss.m. tsS2 IN.
WlAaD-FM--e4.I Nles--7 an. ts midnighs.
WeAY-Fk-ss.s Ms an. ts midnight.
WAvA-FM-ies.t Me.-e an. 70 II p.m.
WRe-Fk-s5.s Me.--s:se an. 20 I an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Mes-s:1s a.m. q 2:1e an.
WAsA-FM-s5.i Me.-I an. 10 t2;is an.
WeTB-fM-se.1 Me.--SIlsHt uatlI 0etsAsF.
WPRW-fM-ies.I Ne. $50 s.n. 10 midnight.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

Quarterback Jerry Brock and
Ethel had End Dwight Proc
tor, Guard Carey Black, Cen
ter Rodger Simpson and
Halfback David Chambers on
the club.
Others included North Car
rollton's Tackle Lloyd Ash
more, Guard Ravburn Downs,
AMI Fullback Billy Box; Ac-
kerman's Tackle Joe Wood,
Center Gerald Mcclure, and
McAdams' Halfback Dick
Cain.
The complete team:
ENDS =
Shelton Rogers, Junior,
Lexington
Cade Becker, Senior, Du-
rant
Dwight Proctor, Senior
Ethel
Pat Riley, Junior, Walden
TACKLES =
LLOYD Ashmore, Senior
North Carrollton
Joe Wood, Senior, Acker-
man
Willie Terry, Senior, Du-
rant
Wesley Mcbride, Senior,
Durant
GUARDS =
Johnny Allen, Senior, Lex
ington
Tommy Caldwell, Senior,
Walden
Rayburn Downs, Sophie
No. Carrollton
Carey Black, Junior, Ethel
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
1852 ALL Mid State Conference Players
Listed; Lexington Youth Wins Honors

touchdoWns and eight extra
points. Meanwhile, Arnold
came through in fine style for
Alderman, the loops newest
member, in racking up 40
points. Barrett has received
his fourth letter while Arnold
has three.
Robertson was a demon on
defense and offense for the
Walden Bulldogs, who won
the conference championship
with a sparkling SO record
under Coach Jack Hemphill.
Glenn is a two-year letter
man.
Other Walden players max
ing the team include End Pat
Riley, Guard Tommy Caldwell
Quarterback Tommy Butler
Halfback Phillip Hodges and
Fullback Billy Minis.
Lexington's powerful Sc
cond-place team, under Coach
Woodson Earle finished in a
blaze of glory by beating arch
enemy. Durant. The Hornets
placed End Shelton Rogers
and Guard Johnny Allen, On
the main team.
Durant, the third place
team in conference standing,
had End Cade Bicker. Tackle
Willie Terry, Wesley Mcbride;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

Speed and power charac-
terize the 1862 All-Mid-State
Conference football team
which is being announced
this week.
Typical of the team are its
three top players selected for
special awards for the 1862
edition. Halfbacks Don Bar
rett of Lexington, William Ar
mold of Alderman and Center
Glenn Robertson of Walden
hauled off a lions share of
the honors.
Barrett and Arnold tied for
most valuable back honors
and Robertson won a clear
cut award as the loops most
valuable lineman in balloting
by the coaches of the seven
member schools.
All told, there were "a play
ers picked for the first team
as coaches couldn't get toget-
her on two players for an
even % and had to add those.
Honorable mentions also COM
prised some Of the best foot
ball players seen around the
Mid-State Conference in many
years.
Barrett, a 170-pound senior,
won the loon scoring cham
pionship with "A points on II
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
Mrs. 5: H: Barrel
Dies In BeLzoEi

Sympathy is EXTENDED to
the family Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Spruill Of Tchula, in
the death Of their daughter,
Mrs. Spencer Hall Barrel, Jr.
of Belzoni. Mrs Barrel, the
former Wilma Spruill, died
when her automobile collided
with an Illinois Central
freight train at a crossing in
north Pelzoni, en- Friday af-
ternoon about 2:15. She was
returning from a visit with
Mrs. Spencer Barrel, Sr. She
was "a.
Mrs. Barret's mother is the
former Zav Wilkes of Lex
ington. and her grandparents
were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Wilkes, Of Lexington.
She is survived bv her hus-
band. S H. Hall Barrett. Jr.,
a cotton ginner and planter.
a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, a
son. Hall Barrett. and five sis
tiers, Mrs. Brooksie Avcock.
Belzoni: Mrs. James Osborn,
San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Sta
cev Davidson, Cleveland: Mrs.
Blake Higdon, Jr. of Mobile
and Miss Fritzie Spruill.
Services were held at 2:30
.. m. on Saturday at Belzoni
Baptist Church with inter
ment in Belzoni cemetery.
Balm Funeral Home was in
charge.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
DON'T E UP NIGHTS

1t takes just 39c and II
hours to start relief = or
your money back at any drug
store. When functional kidney
disorders cause getting up
nights, scanty flow, burning,
backache, leg pains, dizzi-
ness use easy-to-tak e
BUKETS a day treatment
Acts fast to increase and
regulate passage. NOW at
Peoples Drug Stare.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13
District Two
e9mnypify H8Spiisl
WHITE PATIENTS

~ AAs - n y eAe&N &~
Sephus Mcbride, Durant
Ricky Martin, Durant
w. X. Autry, West
Harold Gelston, West
Mrs. Ray Wooten, Durant
Paby Girl Wooten
Mrs. w. J. Waits, Jr., Good
man
Eaby Boy Waits
Roscoe johnson, Lexington
Mrs. Hattie Stannard, Du-
rant
Mrs. Carl Hansen Goodman
Linda Fay Bardwell, Sails
iW4ta+tH ZH EAE #Ht#H4A#E
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

CENTERS -
Glenn Robertson, Senior,
Walden
Rodger Simpson, Senior
Ethel
Gerald Mcclure, Senior,
Alderman
~QUARTERBACKS =
Tommy Butler, Senior.
Walden
Jerry Brock, Senior, Du-
rant
HALFBACKS -
Don Barrett, Senior, Lex
ington
William Arnold, Senior
Alderman
Dick Cain, Junior, Nc
Adams
David Chambers, Senior,
Ethel
Phillip Hodges, Senior,
Walden
FULLBACKS -
Billy Box, Senior, North
Carrollton
Billy Minis, Junior, Walden
Honorable Mention
DURANT - Halfback Dan
ny HUMPHREYS, Elmer Keith,
Johnny Burrell; Guards, John
Rhyme, and Hugh Ingram.
Walden - End Mack Hat
cher; Fullback William Mere
dith.
cADAM Halfback
Louis Gowan, End Tony Aldy,
Quarterback Martin Frazier.
Tackle
Larry Spell, Quarterback Ro-
bert Autry, Halfback Walter
Sullivan.
ACKFRMAN = Quarter
back Hamp CASTOR, End
George Bruce.
ETHEL = Quarterback Jim
my Hodges, Halfbacks, Jimmv
Prewitt, MCDANIEL; Tackle
George Mitchell, End Ricky
Norris.
NORTH C~ARROLLTON -
End Robert Taylor, Quarter
back Pete Miskelly, Guard
Bill Woods, End, Dale Beck,
Halfbacks Steve Adams, Don
Gober.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-13

fNdAtaIfIx
fiS
nof 2aI
anaaT r.
s1 il9hb
TO gT9xal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
PARTIAL TRANSCRIPT
Kennedy to Press Space Talks

FOLLOWING Is a partial tert
OF President Kennedy's netDs
conference:
The President have one
announcement. I have received
this morning Chairman Khru-
|shchev's reply to my letter OF
March z on outer space CO.
operation. I am gratified that
this reply indicates that there
are a number Of areas of COM
mon interest. The next step
clearly is for the United States
representative on the U. N.
outer space committee, Am
bassador Francis Plimpton, to
meet in New York with the So
Wet representative to make ar
rangements for an early dis
cussion of the specific ideas of
the Soviet Union and the
United States. have desig-
mated DR.. Hugh Dryden, deputy
administrator of the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration, to take the lead
for the United States at this
time in. subsequent technical
talks with Soviet representa-
tives.
The United States Is deeply
committed to making all pos
sible efforts to carry forward
the exploration and use of
space in a spirit of co-opera-
ton and for the benefit of all
mankind. I am hopeful that
there will be in this area pros
poets for practical co-opera-
ti0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Reservists' Role
Vital to Nation

@. Mr.. President, at some of
our military camps, there have
been demonstrations by mobi-
LACED reservists. including in one
case an attempted hunger
strike. I wonder If you would
comment on these demonstra-
tons, and couldn't you give
the reservists some notion of
when they might be released?
A. I understand the feeling of
any reservists, particularly
those who may have fulfilled
their duty, and then they are
called back. They see others
going along in normal life, and
therefore they feel: How long
are We going to be kept?"
We have stated that we are,
as you know, building two new
divisions which will replace
these reservists, and which will
come into effect-I think the
dates are August and Septem-
Der.
On the question Of releasing
the reservists, we will release
them at the first possible date
consistent with our national
security. They were called up
because of the crisis in Berlin,
and because of the threats in
Southeast Asia. I do not think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Food Aid Record
OF u. S. Is Good

@. Many people not farm
are perpleXed by the
continuing food paradox
million Starving even outside
Communist countries, while we
are up to our necks in surplus.
They wonder why we can't
really make tremendous
amounts of SURPRISES, that we
can't seem to get rid of, avail
to the hungry. Would you dis
cuss economic or other factors
preventing this?
A. E. I agree we should al
ways try to do more, and in
answer to your question, the
reason is only the limitation
of available funds. This food
has to be bought, and it has to
be appropriated for, and it
has to come out of the tax
payers of the United States.
We do an awful lot, not only
to this program of food but
also on foreign aid. In fact,
we have done it for a great
many years. I think that we
should. But I think that I
would certainly contrast the
record of the United States in
this regard to other countries,
even those with a surplus of
agricultural abundance, what
we have been able to do
through private agencies and
through the Federal Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Suspect in Theft
FuIsified Identity,
Police Discover

A youth who was arrested
Monday in a purse snatching
and gave police a false identi-
f1cation was turned over to
juvenile authorities yesterday
after it was learned he was
only II years old.
Police said he had given them
credentials identifying him as
Garrett w. Peck, 20, of the TOO
block of Columbia road NV.
The representation was dis
covered when a probation Of
ficer visited the youth in Dis
trict Jail.
The real Mr.. Peck, who was
in no way involved in the purse
snatching, had reported his
wallet missing more than a
month ago, according to the
officer, William E. Hemple.
The erroneous charges
against Mr.. Peck were nolle
pressed in Municipal Court yes
terday.
Newspaper stories on Tues
day, reporting the incident
based on police information
carried the erroneous police
identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Satellite Stock Plan

@. Mr.. President, the At
torney General has suggested
that the price Of stock in the
proposed communications sat-
elite corporation be reduced
from $1,000 to 500. Has any
thought been given to reducing
this price to 81 so all the tax
payers could be In on the
ground floor?
A. I think there may be
quite a long period of time be-
fore there is any return on this
investment I would have
to examine whether it is in the
public interest to lt.yer the
price I am not sure the
dollars and cents return would
be comparable to what they
(citizens) might be able to get
in other areas, at least for a
great many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

that anyone can possibly read
the papers and come to the
conclusion that these threats
do not continue. There is no
evidence that we are going to
quickly reach a settlement in
either one of these areas.
These reservists are doing a
very important job, in my judg-
ment, and the fact they were
called up and the fact they
responded has strengthened the
foreign policy of the United
States measurably since last
July and August.
Now, secondly there is al
ways an inequity in life. Some
men are killed in a war and
some men are wounded, and
some men never leave the
country, and some men are
stationed in the Antarctic and
some are stationed in San
Francisco. It is very hard in
military or personal life to as
sure complete equality. Life is
unfair. Some people are sick
and others are we'll. So I do
hope that these people recog-
nize that they are fulfilling a
valuable function, and that
they will feel, however hum
drum it is, and how much their
life is disturbed and the years
have been yanked out Of it,
they will have the satisfaction
afterwards of feeling that they
contributed Importantly to the
security of their families and
their country and at a signifi-
cant time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

hour. One Of his agency's cur
rent projects is the develop
ment of a commercial trans
port capable of three times the
speed of sound.
Got Ph.D. at FL
An Eastern Sho'" boy from
Pocomoke City, Md, DR.. Dry
den got his Pho. degree at
Johns Hopkins when he was
only 81, and a year later be-
came head of the Bureau of
Standards aero-dynamics Sec
ton. The fairly common sight
of scientists in their mid-20s
carrying weighty space projects
on their shoulders in today's
labs is mindful of DR.. Dryden's
quick rise generation earlier.
AS BELTS a man who has died.
icated his life to the age Of
speed, DR.. Dryden believes in
getting on with the job. But
he also believes in the Latin
adage, "festina lente" - make
haste slowly. On the subject
of crash programs, DR.. Dryden
once observed that there is a
limit to what can be done by
going about.
You know" he once OBJ
served, lit takes three weeks
for a hen to hatch an egg, and
you can't get it done in a week
by putting three hens on the
job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
BY the Associated Press

The head of the National
Aeronautic Association reports
the Soviet Union last week re-
luctantly submitted IAN amaz-
ing amount" of new data on
Cosmonaut Gherman Titov's II
orbits around the earth.
NAA President Martin M.
Decker of Philadelphia said the
new information, added to
earlier data supplied on Yuri
Gagarin's one-orbit flight, indi-
cate that the two spacecraft
were launched from different
sites about 200 miles apart and
landed in different parts OF
Russia.
The information. he said,
also indicated that the Russians
used the same type Of capsule
for both flights.
The new data was submitted