davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-01
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

e Continued From Page AL
Is on the question Of how to
deal with the Castro regime.
Other main points in the
jeiiat statement:
The two agreed to intensity
efforts to eliminate "discrim-
iIlatory and restrictive prac-
tees against exports of basic
commodities from Latin Amer
ica." The communique said
cotton, sugar, coffee. and metals
were subjects of special dis
cussions.
They proposed to respect
and maintain the principles OF
non Observation-Disclosures this
Intervention may come from a
continental or extracontinental
state and Of self-determina-
ton Of peoples"
They expressed a strong de-
sire that negotiations should
continue for general disarma-
ment as well as for the termi-
nation of nuclear tests, both
based upon effective means Of
control" Mexico Is a member
Of the 1S-nation disarmament
committee which met in Ge-
neva.
They expressed qualification
In "the manner in which their
governments are collaborating
in the eradication Of illegal
drug traffic."
Colorado River Solution
They expressed determina-
ton to reach "a permanent and
effective solution at the earli-
est possible time" to the prob
lem of salt content in the
waters of the Colorado River
which have been affecting ag-
riculture in the Mexicali Valley.
This has been a touchy point
with Mexican farmers who
claimed their crops were ruined
by water from the United
States.
The warning of the Presi-
dents came in a passage dedl-
eating the two nations to dem
ocratic ideals:
tTn consonance with their
dedication to these ideals, and
acting always as sovereign and
Independent countries, which
deeide their own policies and
their own courses of action,
they propose to respect and
maintain the principles of nom
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this in
tervention may come from a
continental or extra continental
state-and of self -determina-
tion Of peoples.
wherefore, they are resolved
to uphold these principles in
the international organizations
to which they belong, to defend
and strengthen the democratic
institutions which their peoples
In the exercise of their sovereign
rights have constructed, and to
oppose totalitarian institutions
ana activities which are incom-
patible with the democratic
principles they uphold"
Sign Agreement
Before they sat down to talk,
the two Chief Executives wit
messed the signing of a previ-
ously announced agreement
under which the United States
win lend this country $40 mil
lion for agricultural improve
Evening star., 1962-07-01

Before they sat down to talk,
the two Chief Executives wit
messed the signing of a previ-
ously announced agreement
under which the United States
win lend this country $40 mil
lion for agricultural improve
Evening star., 1962-05-01
MANAGERS

MANAGERS
Drivs-in restaurant chain needs
men 70 train fer manaeer and
asst. manager positions. Expert.
ence not necessary. but must b
tnteliigont and responsible tndi-
yiduals. BE prepared TO work hard
long hours. night and week ends
some daywork. IN return for Root
Peg. Wonderful opportunity. ssaF'
tefly bonuses. paid vacations, verl
eood fringe bsnefi4s. sToup hospi.
kaii1atton, health ana aeeldent
maJos medical. life and Dependent
NcDoNHipiS 4 pkfVT-iN. sSii
Duke st., Alex., Va.
MANAGER TRANEg positIon opsT
for energetic man bet. ages 21-30
no exper. NECESSARY. Must havl
nan. nan. E 70. s.S4sS' 81 fSr frs app.. ISs nsn'
MANAGER TRAINEg, for retail
clothing store, some exper. pref
ApDiy ASs OnoEgTresslse' OnooERgTrtessNsllSse Hopd ztS tSsuIe
NV, Mr.. Klein.
Management Trainees
Career oppty.. expanding natl auto
service chain, start 500,
abby RKHgONNEIs. 1888 Eye INV
NAN % supv. 2s-unit nv. ept
Work Incl. cleaning, coal gtoker
gmeu repairs. ealayy and apt
Refl. req. Box 34Q.V, star.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
SHOE SALESMAN

Experienced. High commits
sion rate. Many employe
benefits. Also part-tinne
statesmen. Apply
JOSEPH De YoUNG's
18th and r Sts.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Proofreader

Experisnsse. to prSctrsad COPY o.
some eollege training IN Engllsh
and journalism preferred. Ags 26-
20 Hours: 8 p.m.-1 80 am. Ex-
csLent employees benefits. Box,
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Secy.-COnserVationist

Secy.-Conservationist
Permsnent position in husy down.
town office, national conservation
org. Must be versatile. take short
hand type accurately and do
some ORIGINAL writing Of letters
ssfa, aa e tDSSsss Soa l6saS, Wv stsa Hsssms and
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
fun time, age is 70 2s. Apply
PerAhlnR drive, Arlington, Va.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
luhricatlon exper. Apply SAFETY
AuLo, a ~, SsEvRyISEzs5 sv 55s4o Branch ave.
SERVICE PLA. MEN, ! shift mgr.
and ttd't exp. req.. sal. open
"a sts.,sS sSssDsszs1ass nS aasIs b sroWinS Beth
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
SUNOCO
Openings avail. for fuil-time and
part-time employment for men
interested In service station work.
1SSs GEO. WTSskins Ts - eGnS MS 0Ieninss u p
Apply M. HoLLoW4Y. 1910
Conn. ave NV.
SHEET METAL MECH, oxpeF., duet
work, some layout knowledge. Year
Alex. Ki. s-oSo6.
SHEET. MECHANICS and
experienced helpers. Tools and
ddnssSsdpAVHOn Va. .sssd Va. ssssS..asa7s77 ssS.s7s m0I- y
SHEET METAL MECHANIC and
helper. Experienced TO install
warm air heating ducts. Perma-
nent. Top grade only. 10. 9-6l0l.
SHEET.MRTAL MECHANICS. min.
fmum Of B yrs. expef. for full
and part time positions. Men
capable Of doing precision lay
out and fabrication with, little
slperyision. For appt. cal M
sGHAA?7 saa AA.7ssss. ssgsrinr business hrs a'
SHEET INITIAL HELPERs--Needed
j b. sTTEI,E INC, 222S Kansas
ave, Silver Spring. Nd. ~. 7-
SHOE 8ALEsNAN-Expef. preferred
but not necessary. Excellent op-
| portunity for advancement. Good
pay, paid vacations end other
fringe benefits. Apply THON
Moan SHOE STORES at 1890
| Backilek fd., Annandale. Va: z
Corners shop. Ctr, Fails Church,
Va: 350I Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex,
Va: Coneressionel shop. Ctr.
Eoekyills e Nc; .,c;i,. Or ,Psnn-AaF SHOP
SHIYT MANAGER two. exper. for
service station; must pc scoer.
have local references ana saR.
nslsoSa Ssls e 7ieo isspS Swiseoasla RsSSGl szs
SHIPPING CLERK
AII-round good man villins and
fleet Of trucks. pTeparing orders
Must Be familiar with the wash
inRt0n and subufbau area.
The right man must be alert,
hsalthy and between the sses o.
sfsrt zS aHd rotE r. immediately.
vsry gCod salary. bonus and fringe
NO. 7-5757
A. r. WINTERBLE, JR.
METROPOLITAN PAINT co.
SHOE SALEsMEN, experienced, fer
ladies' and cnfl9ren'g wear store.
Salary plus. Apply Mr.. HOWARD.
SHOE SALESMAN
Experienced. High commits
sion rate. Many employeI
benefits. Also part-tine
statesmen. Apply
JOSEPH De YoUNG'S
18th and r Sts.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
PROGRAMMES AND
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMES
LOCAL INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS

May Be arranged by calling Mr. Donald gran Branch at jackson
s2OO Arlington Va weekday from AM evening
interviews may be arranged prefer you
Brosnan at the Honeywell Ep sales Office 1901 North
Arlington Mr. John l. Re
90 Walnut street. Dept 5s wellesley Hills 81, Massachusetts
Evening star., 1962-05-01
SHIPPING CLERK
NO. 7-5757
A p WTNTERRT.E 7

METROPOLITAN PAINT co.
SHOE SALEsMKN, experienced. feF
ladies' and chfidren'g wear store.
ealary plus. Apply Mr.. HOWARD.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

MzTNTEN1NCE P1NTKKS. stead;
work. Apply Chief EngineeY, e-5
WEsrCHESTER APTs-, 1000 Ca
thedral ave. NV.
MANAGER ZOE PARKTNG LOT
snd paSEe. csshi.r diitiss. ooot
salary. Apply 1898 & 81. nv
MANAGER for dTy CLEANING plant
Vim. '1as Ms. oiSassas sap.rsehss Ss.'.;
CRANE as $500 Esst.west hwy,
Evening star., 1962-05-01
HONEYWELL.
ELectronic Data Processing
Is EXPANDING in =
Washington, D. c. and Wellesley, Mass. !.

The Federal systems ,MsFkstins Division Of
HONEYWELL EpP has several career positiens
available In Washington, .. G., fer msA with
ct least years experiences In one Of thS
areas listed below.
A college degree is preferred. However. The
equivalent amount Of pertinent expeTienee mag
be considered acceptable.
Immediate Openings Exist for:
SYSTEMS SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES,
VIII assess In sales effort By eonsrbusine
technical Systetns desiEn support and will aid
HONEYWELL customers In planning. progYam.
ming and installing Of systems.
PROGRAMMES AND
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAAfMERS
These positions require some familiarity with
Algebraie eomplleTs You win be expectea 70
assist IN proposal wEitinss and liaisen with
HONEYWELL customers and mansfaetursrs.
An Of the above sssignmsnss ere with eur
washington. D. c. office and require expert.
enee or proven interest in work involving the
FEDERAL oovsrnmsnt. its sgeneiss, o. SlmiIeS
larSe-seaie customers.
The Prosrsmmins Systems Division Of Eenly.
well EDP has number Of career opportunities
available ct its new. modern hesdauagtsTs IN
Wellesley. Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
TNSTET.T.ER

VENTED for contract Installation Of
s.oar1 e.um,nqR T.a aoSs Sst. EzgsSitss sS nss
tools. Call Mr.. BROWM8cOMBE,
HECHIN6EH CO., 3QQ.I000.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
HELPM MEN

SALESMEN. imned. openingS b.
alum. pred. manufaetureF for
wash Metro. Area. WI train
and assist qualified men. Excel,
opport-. substantial income and
fits. Leads furnished and some
eanvaSsinE. Phone Mr.. BAACH
e-l2 for appotntmsnt, La. 6-7300.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
HELp MEN

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE wanted
llns pFsvafs Iehooi. - eontset
Prospective atu6snts and paTents.
AboVe average earnings fer right
glssr I'M kS;s q sr.vei ~ as1s az v:l sn1 1,!
Ssaha sh slsssi. s1sssssii.y-H ~. apsHEtE ie-is'
Evening star., 1962-05-01

AfEN vita snelytis sbiillg. pEsisFsbly college
eTsAHstes. ere desired. Vith sxpeSisnes o. D.,
proven hlsteTy ef intsSpst ~ seHBpteF Bros
Evening star., 1962-05-01

(c0ntinued On Next PsssS
Evening star., 1962-05-01
oypsr.gAi.i.s ssis. soi s,asan.aa N sas a
the seilsving ersas; y
SCIENTIFIC PRoaRAlEMIko
PRoGRAlA MANAGEMENT
COBoL DEVELOPMENT
MGEBRAIC COlkplLERS

Thsss pesltiens ere sl wsllssisy. ssssrbih
community miles fFem Destea. Masssehpsstts.,
NormaI Fsioeation sxpensss yin - paid. N
addition 10 modern empleves Benefits. Ne efsee
. tuition-suppoTt program that may Be used 70
continue youf pgofessiensl education at the
WoTid-ssnovnsd eeIiegas snd universities In the
Bosten sTea.
HoNBYwELHs sroWins line 6s automatic pro-
sTamming aids. including tset. EASY. coBoL
ARGUS. ALooL-typs.. eompilera steA esn
handle . bread VARSITY Of ssnpstss appliea.
tiens, Ths sddition ef the asv His00. with tts
great central VroesSssS and nssnetie tApe
speeds. new permits HoNBYWExL psesrammsrs
V ensass IN Iasgef t1einess esta proeessing
Jebs and more eonnpisx scientific eemputati6ns.
These broadenins hoFisons Of work ct HoNEYs
WELL have crested Hnisue eppoTtnnities sof
Drofessiouai sFowth and pefsonAi adtsneemeht
70 thops rEosTemmers whe joiA " nov.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
MAIL CLERKS

Excellent salary being offered 10
in9 naachina operatorS, 70 ace as.
Must have ever 3 Year, expsrienes
processing outgoing mail and be
8 high school STaduate-otherwise
DO not apply. Visit weekdays,
Q am. 10 3 pm
GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY
Srd and r sts. NE.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
CLAIMS
..a MEN

Our company, the 9th
largest Casualty In
surance stock Com
pany IN the country,
has openings for men
with varying degrees
Of automobile liability
adjusting and exani-.
ming. experience.
These positions are
permanently, located
In our home office
staff in washington.
While a law degree is
not necessary, a good
educ ational back
ground is desirable, in
addition to practical
automobile liability
claims handling expe-
rience..
We offer excellent
starting salaries,
many proniotiot1al OPP
portunities and have
q system Of regular
salary reviews.
Supplementary bene-
fits program includes:
Group hospitalization.
group life insurance.
paid vacations, sick
leave, paid major
= medical plan, paid
pension plan, and
/ profit sharing, Is one
Of the best In the In
dustry.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
MELp MEN
(coHINUEDl

cusFoMKR RELATToNl
TaAINEES. prefer ecIlegs, httl.
otsiss o usIlass sxsfIlEisRses ,,,,lsris srisef az
hrs.. days. $3z5 per month q
s.ss :sass y 1865; Toob sss; y SO sos
sSsih.rI sSSf "a tIds.. 7.sa1ss. sOS
Evening star., 1962-05-01
HEIp MEn

" BKNcnaAN. top pay fer toS
ssn- @san- nast q sxeeEieneed sne y
n1sSSTs sad eon1fttsns. c1n ses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

unspoken question: Had the
heat shield gone? The way
Friendship-7 was built, the
damage would be done first.
and the heat would get in later
If heat was going to get in.
There was nothing to do but
wait, control the capsules vi
brations as we'll as he could,
and try to re-establish contact
with the ground. And all this
while he knew that If the heat
shield had disintegrated he
could not possibly survive.
This is Friendship-7, do you
read me? Over" Time and
again through this narrowing
period he asked this question
Even at tie peak of his anxiety
Glenn's voice-in playbacks OF
tape recordings made within
the capsule-betrayed no loss
of equanimity, although ever
so slightly there was an added
element of strain as the build
up of "g" forces made it phys
ically difficult for him to talk
Then finally, just as Suddenl!
as it had begun and right OF
schedule, the communication
loss ended and Glenn's voice
came through. This is Friend
ship-7, do you read me? Over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

advisers struggled through this
line of reasoning:
To ignore the signal and
take a chance that everything
was all right would be a blind,
unjustified risk. This alterna-
tive should be eliminated from
further consideration.
This left the assumption that
the signal was telling the truth.
Now: Would it be better to
re-enter normally without the
retropack on and take a chance
of the heat shield dropping pre-
maturely? Or would it be bet
ter to re-enter with the retro
pack on and take a chance of
overheating the capsule by in
terfering with the operation of
the heat shield.
This finally brought the
proper recommendation into
focus. They knew that if the
heat shield dropped off before
re-entry Glenn would burn to
death. They had reason to be-
lieve he could survive a re-entry
with the retropack attached as
long as the heat shield stayed
in place. The men in the back
room nodded to one another
and sent John YardleyIout to
give Kraft their recommends
| ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Instruction Sent

Kraft called Astronaut Walter
Schirra, the capsule commune
Gator at bleak Point Arguello
on the coast northwest of Los
Angeles. California" he said,
Il want you to tell him to keep
his retro-jettison in the disarm
position"
This meant that an auto
matte sequence in the re-entry
maneuver would be interrupted
before the retropack could be
kicked off the face of the heat
shield.
Schirra flashed the unusual
instruction to Glenn, who says
he Immediately associated the
recommendation with the earl
Ter request for Switch-light in
dications. Because the order
was highly ut-of-the-ordin-
airy, II asked Wally the reason
for it at the time" Glenn re-
calls. But by now, Glenn's
speeding capsule was passing
out of range of California, and
Schirra was able to say only
that the astronaut would get
further instructions from
Texas.
1t was only at this point that
radio and TV followers of the
Mercury flight got their first
lnkling of this particular diff
Guilty. AS a matter of fact, only
a sharp-eared and knowledge
able few knew enough about
the Mercury program to raise
an eyebrow when the Voice of
Mercury" 1t. Col. John Pow
ers, announced that re-entry
with the retropack on had been
ordered.
AS to why Shorty" Powers
had said nothing about the
heat shield problem before, all
evidence points to the prob
ability that he knew nothing
about it. The powwows that
had taken place had occurred
quietly among a handful OF
specialists; probably not one
man in five in Mercury Con-
troll knew at the time it was
happening of the serious prob
lem at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Difficult Time

There was little time for
chit-chat. Ahead of Glenn was
an inevitable-and quite pre-
cisely measurable-period OF
time when he would lose radio
contact with the earth. Flight
planners had estimated this
"blackout" or communications
loss period would last 4 min
utes and % seconds; it turned
out to last 4:22. But during
this period John Glenn was by
all odds the loneliest man ir
the world.
Just before communications
were lost, an afterthought was
beamed to him by Shepard;
Dump the retropack when the
deceleration meters show be.
tween and is G. This woulc
be just a safety step, not really
essential. AS it happened, the
first words - Recommend
that" - got through, but thu
recommendation never did.
Then ensued a bad 4 min.
utes. 1T seemed like a day.
Kenny Kleinknecht said later
Everyone on the ground wa
lost in his own thoughts
knowing that everything pos
sible had been done ant
that if anything had been don,
wrong it could not be undone
Inside Friendship-7 the maj
| with the most to lose lived hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Continued From Page Al

SOhtAuucU TEOm age Al
away, each of them bringing
John Glenn 295 miles closer to
the point in space where the
retro-rockets would have to be
fired for re-entry.
Somehow, the men Of Mer-
curry had to get to the bottom
of the matter. And it wouldn't
be easy. because the signal from
Segment 81 was an obscure one
that would have to be looked
for in ground station records
all around the world. The alert
was sent out: Report on Seq
ment 81.
Within minutes the word
came back-a chilling word
that confirmed Bill Saunders
original indication. The records
of the other stations indicated
the heat shield was indeed loose.
Hardly three quarters of an
hour had passed since the trou-
BILE had been spotted. On Shop
ardS's recommendation Kraft
withheld word of the difficulty
from Glenn. Chris agreed that
we would not discuss it with
John until we had a better
handle on it," Shepard said
later.
To get this "better handle. I"
Kraft started calling in the
experts. One of the first called
was Bill Bland, a key man in
the Mercury setup. He asked
Bland to get with Kenneth
Kleinknecht, the newly-named
Mercury project manager, and
try to figure out what to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

Powers announced to the
world that Glenn had been in
structed to leave the retropack
on until over Texas. This had
been Schirra's original advice
to the astronaut. But when
Friendship-7 came within range
of Corpus Christi, Tex, capsule
communication George Guthrie
had q later decision for him:
I'VE are recommending that
you leave the retropackage on
through the entire re-entry
Do you read me?"
What is the reason for this?
Do you have any reason?"
Glenn asked.
Not at this time. This is
the judgment of Cape Flight.
Guthrie replied. The explana-
ton, he said, would come from
Shepard at Mercury Contro'
when Friendship-7 got within
range of the Cape.
When next Glenn spoke, his
voice-as heard on tape-re-
corded playbacks-sounded just
as level and calm as in normal
conversation. "Ah, roger. This
F., is Friendship-7, going to re.
entry attitude in that case"
Commenting later, the space
man said, 1.-THE die was cast
SO to speak. at that point, any
way"
Friendship-7 was streakine
across the southern tier Of
States by this time, its retro.
rockets already fired, the empty
retropack still on the forward
end Of the capsule. Glenn still
had an explanation coming tt
him. In due course it came
from AL Shepard at the Cape
1--WE are not sure whether o.
not your landing bucket haI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Kennedy
Patent Assistant

President Kennedy yesterday
named Ezra Chaser, a Govern
ment service veteran, an assist
ant commissioner of patents
with principal responsibility for
research and development.
Mr.. Chaser, 48, of Falls
Church, Va, has been an ad-
wiser to the Commissioner OF
Patents since last year.
He previously was chief of a
staff section at the National
Bureau of Standards which
conducted research on new ap-
plications for electronic COM
puters.
Afi3 service with several
other Government agencies, Mr.
Chaser was a senior operations
research specialist with Ma
tional Analysts, Inc, from
1957-60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

American scientists are plan
ming soon to beam a powerful
red light at the moon, hoping
it will be reflected back to
earth.
Although theoretically the
beam would be strong enough
to be visible for 20 million miles
the scientists say little of the
experiment will actually be
seen.
People living near the Uni
versity of Michigan at Ann
Arbor-where the experiment
will be conducted-may see the
beam as a Spectacular RED
needle" in the sky. But they
will have to look sharp, for the
light will dart out in pulses OF
a fraction of a second.
The hope is, said Peter A
Franken, a physicist on the
university staff, that some Of
the beam can be bounced of
one of the moons highly re.
Elective craters - making 6
round trip between the earth
and moon in 21a seconds.
All this, he said in a report
prepared for the Optical So.
ciety of America, amplified a
a news conference, will be par
Of an experiment to explore
further possible uses of device!
called "lasers."
Laser" stands for "ligh
application by stimulates
emission of radiation" 1t i
an experimental instrument t,
amplify and sharpen relativel,
weak waves of light to produc
a very narrow, powerful beam
Mr.. Franken said the Michi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
The Problem

In the Darkroom, the experts
took the problem apart with
engineering precision. They
asked themselves what could be
the worst possible eventuality-
from a practical point of view
and how best to cope with it.
AS a starting point they as
sumed that the heat shield had
somehow become unattached -
but for the present was being
held in place by the titanium
straps of the retropack.
From this assumption they
derived certain comfort: As
long as the straps held, the
shield could not go anywhere
The latching system around
the bottom of the spacecraft
was arranged so that the shield
had to drop a full Is inch be-
fore it could come completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
BIueprints Studied

Kleinknecht and Bland re-
tired to a small room near
Saunders cubicle and started
gathering other experts-John
Yardley and Ed Nieman from
the Mcdonnell Aircraft Co..
which built the capsule. And
meantime, at a console in front
of Kraft, Shepard and Systems
Monitor Don Arabian were 60
ing over blueprints and wiring
diagrams trying to locate a
possible bug in the circuitry
They were soon joined by As
tronaut Donald "Deke" Slayton
The front-room huddle over
Slayton joined the back-room-
ers to give a first-impression
report. He, Arabian and Shep-
ard had a strong suspicion that
a small limit switch was giving
q false indication. If this inter-
probation was correct, there
was nothing wrong with the
capsule after all.
Still, they couldn't be sure. {. .
Glenn remained in the dark
about the trouble through this
early period. Finally. he recalls
Kraft asked him whether he
had any light indication on the
capsules Landing Bag De
ploy" switch, which would
show if the landing bag hao
opened. This was about hall
way through the second orbit
1t was, Glenn said later, 1.-The
first knew that anything was
amiss."
From this question about
whether I had a light indica-
ton, I gathered that they prob
ably had an indication on the
ground that all was not well iI
the capsule" Glenn added
From then on, he kept one cal
cooked for any suspicious
noises behind him that might
indicate the heat shield wa:
loose. Like the others, he coulc
not see how it could be loose
but it had to be considered al
a possibility.
"This was of some concern
but I didn't sit and stew about
it, or worry about it at ALL" hi
said. There wasn't anything
could do about it, if it hao
come loose"