davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
BY a Star staff Writer


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15-Six
Washington area space experts,
including one who died unex-
pectedly last summer, have been
selected for honors by the
American Rocket Society.
They will be named fellows
Of the society at an honors
night banquet here tomorrow
night. concluding the groups
18th annual meeting. Fellow
ship is the highest rank of
Rocket Society membership.
A posthumous fellowship will
be granted to DR.. Harry Wexler,
research chief of the United
States Weather Bureau who did
much of that agency's early
planning on weather satellites.
He also was Americas top sci
enlist during the 1957-1958 In
ternational Geophysical Year
and received the Distinguished
Public Service award for it.
DR.. Wexler, a graduate of
Harvard University and the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, died at 81 on Au-
gust IL of this year. He left his
wife and two daughters of 204
Lee street. Falls Church, Va.
Others honored will be:
Maj. Gen. OSmOnd ]. Ritland,
deputy to the commander, Air
Force systems command for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Students Smack Lips
Over Unusual Course

NEW YORK, Nov. is (AP).-
A lot of college students are
smacking their lips over an
extracurricular course.
One Of the visiting professors
calls it "oenology l." But to
the less classically inclined stu
dents, it's known as wine
tasting.
Drum heaters for American
and French wine growers are
visiting numerous campuses
and holding one-day, student
sponsored seminars to teach the
Nations youth about their
vintages.
The laboratory work-quite
conveniently-is done right in
the classroom, where the pop
ping Of corks whets the thirst
to hear more Of the lecturers
wine lore.
The latest scholars to attend
a lecture and tasting session
were Columbia University men
and some Barnard goods.
Steve Handel, 10, described
the wine tasting and tippling
class today as another aspect
Of college education that the
deans don't supply"
Young Handel, who arranged
the affair as a member of the
Student Board of Managers
said the various winners have
sponsored the wine lectures at
Columbia in the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
RUSK SPEAKS
Cathedral Rites Held
For Mrs. Roosevelt

versal declaration of human
rights will be an enduring me-
mortal to Eleanor Roosevelt, "
Mr.. Rusk said. ITO her these
central ideas were neither vague
nor unreal, but were at the
heart of man himself, the dis
tant stars by which he must
set his course"
Mr.. Rusk said that colleagues
stood in awe of Mrs. Roose-
velt'S boundless energy. 1t is
customary to assign a staff
officer to each delegate to the
United Nations, he said,s but
for Mrs. Roosevelt it was neces-
sary to assign two aides.
"One alone could not match
the pace she set from breakfast
to midnight as she went about
her tasks" he said.
For her there was no place
for disbursement, no thought
of failure, no chance that man
would not come out as a man
at his best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Counties League
Elects De Bell
BY a Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Nov. 15.-Fair-
fax County Supervisor Stuart
T. De Bell of Centreville was
elected first vice president OF
the League of Virginia Counties
here Tuesday.
The election puts him in line
for the job of president in
1904. He was previously
second vice president.
Mr.. De Bell, 40, is an insur-
ance and real estate salesman.
He has served on the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors
since 1852.
The league elected j. Clifford
HUT of Westmoreland County
as its president for the coming
year.
Other officers named yes
terday are: Edwin G.. Terrell
of Roanoke County, second vice
president; Joseph johnson of
Prince William County, secre-
tary; M. Y. Sutherland, jr., of
Albermarle County, treasurer.
William H. Moss. chairman
of the Fairfax supervisors, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
RUSK SPEAKS
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk,
speaking at special memorial
services for Mrs. Franklin D,
Roosevelt, said today she was
a woman who had no capacity
for hate, but much for indigna-
ton"
In a tribute at Washington
National Cathedral, Mr.. Rusk
said there was nothing passive
about Mrs. Roosevelt's COM
passion.
1T led her to passionate
words and deeds against pow
erty, disease, exploitation,
prejudice, fear and oppression
and against such violations
of human rights as a smashed
printing press, the sale of a
child in the market, a desc
Grated shrine, or a people
robbed of their human dignity"
he said.
THE United Nations uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN q SON
IcoNTlNUEDl

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1925 SEC
BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1905,
Folio 3Sl, ct sea-. of the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at cubic auction
IN front Of the premises: on
F ME9TE SAG OF T T6E BEMREN XIX,
1862. AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the
following-deseribed land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of
ColuDbta. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 20 in Walkers subdi-
vision OF Square 1921. as per plat
recorded In the Office Of the Sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber "a at Folio IL, subject
shown on said plat.
TERMS: Sold subject. to. g. prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S6.721.21; fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time If sale; the
purchase price above said trust
e be paid IN cash. a deposit q
REQUIRED. Conveyancing, record
ing, ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adj
justments made as of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
ALLAN LANG.
ROCKY LANG,
no10.13.1 5.17.20 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
NLRB Dismisses
Negroes Charges

ATLANTA, Nov. is (AP).-
The regional office of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
yesterday dismissed unfair
labor practices charges filed
by Negroes against Atlantic
Steel Co. and Local 420l of
the United Steelworkers of
America.
The charges were filed by Is
Negroes as individuals and they
were represented by attorneys
for the National Association
for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Walter c. Phillips, regional
NLRB director, said he dis
missed the charges because an
investigation by the board
found no merit in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Youth Is Bonded
In Plane Death

A Montgomery County teen
ager today was held under $l0,-
600 bond in Rockville Peoples
Court for grand jury action on
charges arising from the theft
and crash of a plane near Lay
louisville October 20.
David A. Price, 16, was
charged with manslaughter in
the death of a girl companion,
Bernadette Flint, 16, of Balti-
more. Miss Flint was with
young Price and his brother
Samuel when the crash occur
red,
Montgomery County police
said David Price took the
$500 four-passenger Cessna
plane from the Montgomery
County Airpark, where he had
been employed. The plane
crashed shortly after its take
off and Miss Flint died from
injuries
The would-be pilot told police:
I just wanted to take a ride"
The brother, who is 10, was held
under $500 bond as a material
witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
By a Star staff Writer


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-A
Stripped-down version of the
Surveyor moon probe was shown
to space experts here today.
Another casualty of the mis-
fortune-ridden Centaur hydro
gen rocket program, the probe
has had its scientific inStru-
ment load cut roughly in half.
Surveyor originally was designed
to put about 220 pounds of in
Struments in working order on
the moon. The version shown
to members of the American
Rocket Society contains about
ia pounds.
Scientists of the Hughes Air
craft Co., who developed both
the original and reduced YER
sions, said the craft will be
ready TO lily late in 1864.
Whether the Centaur-a high
energy upper-stage for the At
las booster rocket-will also be
ready remains a big question.
DR.. Leo Stoolman, Surveyor
project chief for Hughes, said
there is hope Surveyor could
be sent moonward on schedule
even if Centaur slips it's time
table again. He said the use
of a reliable Agena third stage
on the Saturn CT rocket is
being considered. CT is the
big super-booster whose first
stage is scheduled for its third
suborbital flight test at Cape
Canaveral, Fla, tomorrow.
Another possibility, if Gen.
taur manages to fly but does
not live up to current weight
lifting expectations, would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Religious Emphasis
Month Proclaimed

The District Commissioners
officially have proclaimed No
vember to be Religious En-
phasis Month
The Commissioners said this
was a month to focus atten-
ton on the values of our spirit
ual life, and urge all families
to attend worship services that
their faith may be strength
ened; and this Nation truly be-
come a Nation under God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

He said the cheese and bread
provided to refresh the stu
dents palates between sips
went much faster than the
wine.
Which proves" he said,
that students are much more
concerned with hunger than
thirst" There was wine left
over, but not a morsel of food
He said the Student Board of
Managers used the slogan "a
loaf of bread, a jug of wine
and thou :" to attract the
Barnard goods to the seminar
Although the seminar drew
some $50 students, Mr.. Handel
said he had one regret-not
enough girls turned up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

SearcnerS out OF space. Bul
Harold C. Urey, Nobel Prize
winning chemist, asserted that
the military probably has nc
function in deeper space and
should stick to its knitting
in defense of the country.
Chairman George Miller
Democrat of California, of the
House Space Committee tended
to support DR.. Urey's view that
the civilian effort should lead
and the military should follow
in exploitation of space. Will
liam o. Baker, vice president
of Bell Laboratories, warned,
however, that military space
needs are clear and present and
should be taken into considera-
ton.
', Military Side Debated
THE debate, in the form of
q panel discussion, highlighted
the Rocket Society's 18th an
nual meeting. AS defined by
Prof. H. Guyford Stever of
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, the issue under
discussion was whether til e
military side of space has been
given enough attention.
DR.. Urey, a professor -at-large
at the University of California,
San Diego, asserted that the
military has an unquestioned
role in Space-up to an altitude
of 800 miles. But the far-out
aspects of space are not for
the military, he said.
There is no physical proba-
bility that we will be able to
aim weapons from orbits near
the earth down to the earth,
or from the moon, or from
more distant points," DR.. Urey
declared. Il would not spend
one single effort of my little
finger on this sort of activity
at this time"
The military has a very i'm
portant job to do, the out
spoken scientific elder states
man said. "They should stick
to their knitting and do it
properly" He commented that |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

the Defense Department al
ready spends 10 per cent of the
gross national product and
controls about rs per cent.
Asked by DR.. Urey to cite
specific military needs in space,
Gen. Schriever mentioned sur
Vigilance, warning, weather,
navigation and mapping" and
added:
II don't believe anyone really
questions the need of an in
spection capability. There is no
offensive capability under de-
velopment, and ! see no likeli-
hood of identifying one at this
time"
Gen. Schriever took sharp is
sue with DR.. Urey's 300-mile
limit to military interest in
space. He said clear interest
exists up to $4,000 miles, the
altitude at which a key element
of the military's future COM
munications network would or
bit. Prof. Urey agreed that this
was a justifiable comment.
In an apparent word of warn
ing to the military, Represent
ative Miller critized "utterances
of unidentified colonies" that
appear in the press, asserting
a need for broader armed forces
interest in space.
you say they are not your
statements" he told GEN.
Schriever," and so does (Air
Force Chief of Staff Gen.
(Curtis) LeMay, and both of
you are gentlemen and I be-
lieve you.
But I think General LeMay
and maybe you should control
the utterances of these uni
Identified colonies"
1t was the second time in
recent months that Mr.. Miller
had hit out at experts" who
would see the military in a
bigger role than has been given
10 it in the national space pro-
gram. He is regarded as one
If the Kennedy administra-
ions top spokesman on space
IN Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Surveyor Moon Probe
Instrument Load Cut

to use Centaur as a third stage
of the Titan II rocket, DR.
Stoolman said. Titan II is now
under parallel development as
a weapon and as the launch
vehicle for the two-man Gemini
flight program scheduled to be-
gin in 1854.
DR.. Stoolman said the trouble
with Centaur was only part
Of the National Aeronautics and
Space Administrators reason
for changing the Surveyor pay
load. The other part had to do
with a changing emphasis on
the Surveyors purpose.
The original Surveyor-with
a gross weight of $500 pounds
compared with the present g.
100-contained a number of in
struments primarily aimed at
science for sciences sake, he
explained. The redesigned pay
load will carry only instruments
that will directly assist the
manned landings, which are the
Nations primary space goal.
Included will be an elaborate
television system which will be
able to transmit to earth a bet
ter-than-home-TV picture of
the moons surface. BY using
various color filters, the TV will
also be able to give scientists
information from which they
can reconstruct a glorious full
color" view of the moonscape,
Seven Surveyors are being
built under a $40 million con-
tract being supervised for
NASA by the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory, which also has
charge of the Ranger moon
progra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Rocket Society Honors
Six Area Space Experts

manned space flight at Andrews
Air Force Base. He and his wife
Martha and their two daugh-
tiers reside at Andrews. Gen
Ritland formerly was head OF
the Air Force Space Systems
Command and holds the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, the
Distinguished Flying Cross anC
the Bronze Star.
| Col. Paul G. Atkinson, jr.
chief of the missile ano
boosters division, advanced en-
cheering directorate, United
States Air Force headquarters.
He and his wife, Kinda, and
their five children live at 4079
Thirty fifth street North, Ar
lington, Va. A West Point
graduate, Col. Atkinson has
taken masters degrees at the
California Institute of Tech
nology and Ohio State Uni
versity. He was chief of the
propulsion branch of the d1-
rectorate from 1960-1961. He
holds the Distinguished Flying
Cross, Distinguished Service
Cross and the Purple Heart.
DIR. Milton M. SlawSky, di-
rector of engineering sciences,
Air Force Office of Science Re-
search. He and his wife, Eel
ma, reside at 1903 Lanier drive,
Silver Spring, Md. DR.. Slaw-
sky earned degrees from Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute,
the California Institute of
Technology and the University
of Michigan. He formerly was
chief of the propulsion divi-
sion.
Abraham Hyatt, director of
plans and program evaluation,
National Aeronautics and
Space Administration. He and
his wife, Grace, and their two
daughters reside at 1716 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Edu-
Gated at the Georgia Institute
of Technology, Mr.. Hyatt has
earned the Distinguished Serv-
ice Award and the Navy League
award of merit. He is a native
of the Ukraine, Russia, and
was naturalized in 1927.
A. o. Fischer, chief of the
liquid fuel rocket program, Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration. He and his
wife, Dorothy, and their three
children live at 4501 belmont
lane, Bethesda, Md. He re-
ceived degrees from the Case
Institute of Technology and
Joined NASA when it was es-
tablished in October, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

EST IN VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF TWENTIETH AND L STREETS
NORTHWEST. KNOWN AS LOTS
S15 AND S16 AND rs AND rs
AND S17 IN SQUARE 76 OF THIS
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
Folio 1877 ct sea-, of the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
within the Office Of Thos. J. Owen
Day III The N gtESss EM d BAN Yo 81
FF %ELYE14Ai1RTAYip o,cl 19Sa p.AAri!
the following described land and
premises situate in. the District of
Columbia, and designated as and
in and to Lots NUMBERED ed seve ssSs
five. i75),. Seventy-six (76), and
part OF Lot Numbered Seventy
seven IN, In Isaac w. Nord-
linger's subdivision of lots in
Square Numbered Seventy-six C76).
as per plat recorded in the Office
Of Columbia in Liber IS, at Folio
100; said part, Of Lot n being
described as follows BEGINNING at
2 point in. the dividing line be-
t tween e1 SAID saS, Lots fe and II distan..
thence west with said dividing
line. Asa feet to the northwest
corner Of said Lot N; thence in
q southwesterly direction along
the westerly or rear line of said
Lot Y, 1924 feet to the SOUTH
east along the south line Of said
Lot "a. 7.64 feet to the SOUTH
west corner Of the part Of Lot n
conveyed BY Nordlinger and 9TH
e[s TO Morris Park by Deed dated
MAY q, 1915 and recorded in
Land Records Of the he p 5 OF 81
Columbia; thence in a northeast
Of the part Of Lot "a conveyed
70 SAD SAC PARK PARK IN & straight line
Lot si7 in Square ' IS; subject de to e
perpetual right Of way for egress.
following parts OF Lots. rs and
~ for alley purposes: beginning
g. 20 POI ~ In the north line Of Lot
northeast corner Of said Lot W
and running thence south 30o4S'
vest, 81 SO feet; thence west 7.64
teet; thence. south rs feet to the
line Of public alley; thence west
40 feet; thence north 2o35' east,
1888 feet; thence east 9.48 feet;
thence north feet; thence east
"a feet thence north 30'4S' east,
21.25 feet: thence north $40 OF
q foot; thence east 1897 feet to
the, point Of beginning. Also, an
tbs saet Be- ltS ~ interest rest In and to
l. Street by full depth thereof
Of Original Lot 20 in Square rs;
said land being taxed as Lots S15
and S16 In Square 70.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. Ex-
CEPT as to a M interest in and to
Lots S15 and S16 which will be
sold subject to a first trust Of
approximately S6,01S.SS, further
particulars OF which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust on
Lots S15 and S16 only to be paid
in cash. A deposit Of $500 in cash
or certified check required. Con-
veyancing, recording, transfer tax,
etc, at purchasers cost Adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
FRANK PARONI.
z. SPENCER FITZGERALD.
WILLIAM ]. BARTLE, Attofnfeesys.
703 Maryland Avenue NE.
Washington. d. C,
nos,10,13,15.17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Schriever, Urey Clash
On AT Role in Space
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

= LOS ANGELES, Nov 15-Scientifc and military views on
potes in space cahed sharply here an American Rocket
Society session last night.
Gen. Bernard A. Schriever the Air top space man
warned audience of 1000 experts that eaton
would be dangerously missing bet if it keeps Air re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
PROPOSALS


SALE.--Repossesse 1859 Chrysler
2-dr. hardtop. Serial No M531-
109630. to highest bid received by
November 90, 1862, at Royal Mo-
tors Inc, 400 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington. d. c., where car may
be inspected. nol5.16.17
sALE.-Repossessed 1862 Valiant
4-dr. sedan V-200. Serial No.
1326-125754. to highest bid re-
ceived by November 20. 1852, at
Royal Motors, Inc, 400 Georgia
Ave, NV. Washington, - C.,
where the car may be inspected.
no15,l6,17
sALE.--Reposses 1860 Renault
b5i65s9. to hiSSest 6i eria receiHMeSa
by November 20. 1862. at Royal
Motors. Inc. 400 Georgia Ave.
NV. WASHINGTON, d. c.. where
car may be inspected. nol5.1617
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 8 SON
Auctiauaare


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
S02i AND 2023 3Ist 81 sE
LoTs sO7 AND i IN SQUARE
BY virtue of deed of trust re-
corded, in Liber No. 1880, folio
064, ct sea-, one OF the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by pub
lie auction, in front Of premises,
on FRIDAY NOVEMBER Ii,
IolloWlng-descrlbed property in
the District Of Columbia, to wit:
Lot 20 and South 10 foot front
on 31st Street by the full depth
hereof of Lot "A in Square 5o5S
in the United States Trust Com
panyl Trustees subdivision known
as "Randle Highlands" as per
plat recorded in the Office of the
lumbia in Liber AZ at folio Is,
Said property being now known
for assessment and taxation pur-
poses as Lot S07 in Square 565S.
Lot l in Square 565S in the
United States Trust Company,
Trustees subdivision known as
hanule AlgnlandS, as per plat
recorded in the Office of the Sur
veyor for the District OF Columbia
in Liber AZ at folio As.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. A cash
deposit of $500 required of
purchaser at time of sale. Exam
nation of title, conveyancing, re-
cording, notarial fees and revenue
stamps at cost of purchaser. Ad-
lustments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day of sale, other
wise. trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser, after 5 days
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in
washington, d. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without FORGETTING
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
JEROME MALIN,
no6,8,lO,13,15, Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
THos. J. OWEN q SON
Auctioneers, iii e st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
1872 1879 HANNA PLACE SOUTH
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1920,
Folio 1896 ct sea-, Of the land rec
rods Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
ton in front of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY
FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, AID.
1862, AT THREE-FIFTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises, situated in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated
Two Hundred Forty-five (245), in
Robert s. Nash and others sub
division of lots in SQUARE num-
bered Ftfty-three Hundred Fifty
nine l5369l, as per plat recorded
ia Liber 1877 at Folio SO in the
office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, described By
nletes and bounds in said deed
Of trust.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S11,744.6O fur
Their particulars Of which win be
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. deposit of
$500 cash or certified check re-
CURED. Conveyancing, recording,
transfer taxes, etc, at purchasers
cost. Adjustments made as OF
date Of sale. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
DAVID F. TIPP,
LEONARD c. COLLINS,
no10.13,15,17,20. Trustees.