davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Two Terps Rank
Hiqh in Buttino

Although Maryland'S base
ball team is off to a sorry start,
two of the TerpS' better hitterS
aren't.
Latest statistics from the
Atlantic Coast Conferences s
service bureau show that Tom
Brown, Maryland outfielder,
ranks third in the league in
batting a 400 average. ThirC
Baseman Wayne Holler i,
eighth with q 1868 mark.
The top two hitterS arr
Clemson's Johnny Jones with
.436 and N. c. States Wayn,
Edwards with .429.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Fights Last Night
By tie Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES.-Cassius Clay, 1861,
Louisville, stopped George Logan, POS.
Boise. Idaho (4g; Eddie Mschen,
19415, Portland, Oreg., stopped Bert
Whiltehurst, 201. Baltimore (6); Ralph
Dupas, 14S12, New Orleans, outpointed
frankie Ramirez, 14612., San jose
Calf. 10): Tony Perez, 1876. Mexico.
outpointed Eddie Garcia, 134la Den
yer C0.
Chicago, stopped Johnny (Bang Bang
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. = Joey
Limas, I4O, Albuquerque, outpointed
NEW YORK.-Rickey Ortiz, la
Puerto Rico, outpointed Billy Bello
1904, New York (S).
DETROIT-Tom Payne, 161, De.
troit outpointed Charles McCreary
Isl, Youngstown, Ohio 1O.
TOKYO-Katsuzo Nakamura, 12aH4
Japan, outpointed Tanny Campo, 126l2
the Philippines U0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Three-Mon Brain Trust
ToCooch Good Counsel

Good Counsel High School
has hired a three man brain
trust made up Of former
George Washington University
football players to coach its
football team.
Andy Guida. two-time ALI
s Southern Conference end,
Chuck Hornfeck and Fred
Manuel will handle the team,
using a system comparable to
the Chicago Cubs panel of
coaches. AL three played for
the Colonials last year. Horn
feck was a guard and Manuel
a tackle.
The three ex-Colonials re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Quinn Played 18th Hole Properly,
But He Signed Wrong Scorecord

taken Interpretation Of the
rules. Musser then decided to
confer with Dey to confirm the
decision.
Quinn was right in playing
the original ball and discarding
the second ballP Musser relayed
from Dey. But he should have
added two strokes for playing a
wrong ball. AS soon as he hit
that second ball he had two
extra strokes.
He would have been all right
If only he hadn't signed his
card. He should have left the
card open and waited for a rul-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

However. Quinn might still
get something out Of the tour
nament, besides experience.
Musser is returning his entry
fee. Paul Haviland, his boss at
the Bel Air CMd.) course, is pay
ing his caddy fees. And Jimmy
Flattery Of Forest Park, his
playing partner and the man
who compounded the error by
attesting his score, said he
plans to start a fund something
like the one for Jackie Pung.
who was disqualified from the
Women's Open a few years ago
for the same type Of mistake.
SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

1.li9 points. but three other
drivers are still very much in
the race for the title and will
be out to close the gap Satur-
day night.
Bert Robbins Of Takoma
Park, Lenny Williamson Of
Washington and Clay East
ridge Of Fredericksburg have
1.O74. 500 and ss1 points re-
spectively and will challenge
MARS in Saturdays 35-lap
modified stock feature.
Rounding out the top 10
scorers are: Ed Flemke, 800;
Dennis Zimmerman, 1853: Bill
Wynkoop. TOO; Mel Bradley,
679. and Jack Deniston, 437.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

place Joe Cardaci. the head
coach last year, and assistant
coaches Duffy Fletcher and Bill
OJeary. Cardaci and Fletcher
have taken jobs in private
business while OLeary has
taken q job with the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration.
Cardaci coached the Falcons
for two years, compiling q SO
record in 1860 and a 6-3-l
mark last year. He has joined
the sales staff of the Pfizer
laboratories, a drug firm.
Cardaci currently is the pre-
Sident Of the District Basket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

ball Officials Association. He
plans to continue officiating
high school games.
Guida Is from Shenandoah,
Pa, Hornfeck from Glassport,
Pa, and Manuel from West
Orange. NJ. The trio began
drills for the Good Counsel
football hopefuls Monday.
SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

Paul Quinn today has the
satisfaction Of knowing that he
played the 35th hole of the
Howard County Open properly
Monday, but it is small conso-
lation to the young assistant
pro at the Maryland Golf and
Country Club.
He has been disqualified for
signing q wrong scorecard.
Joe Dey handed down this
decision yesterday after a tele-
phone conference with John
Musser, the pro at the All View
Golf Club in Ellicott City, the
scene Of the Howard County
Open.
Dey, executive director of the
United States Golf Association,
ruled that in discarding the
second ball he hit on the 18th
hole during the second round
Of the tournament, Quinn act
ed properly. But he should
have added two strokes to his
score on that hole, giving him
q seven instead of five.
Quinn hit his second shot
near out-of-bounds stakes
along side the fairway. A ball
he thought was his was found
out Of bounds and Quinn re-
traced his steps and hit a sec
ond ball. Coming back, he dis
covered that the ball he found
was not his own and then
found his original ball. He
played that one, picked up the
second ball and posted a five
on the hole and 1879 for the
tournament, an apparent Sec
ond-place tie.
Members of the PGA tourna-
ment committee Immediately
disqualified him under a mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
LEAGUE LEADERS
b ne Associated Press
MEXICAN LEAGUE

AAEhACAN LEAGUE
BATTING-tbaseo on 326 or more at
Kansas City. .Si9: Rollins. Mime
sofa. and Robinson, Chicago, .3IO.
RUNS-Pearson, Los Angeles. 81; Sic
York. 50: Allison and Green, Mime
RUNS BsAaTTED N-sieOern. Kansas
City, 95: Killebrew, Minnesota, ga
D strot g. S' R Anfss' Mn m SGsVis9
HlTS-Richardson, New York, 1911;
Rollins. Minnesota, 1853; Lumpe,
Kansas City, 1856; Moran. Los An
DoUBLEs@Ro6inson, cStcsF SO:
Bressoud and YastrzemSki. Boston,
81: CUNNINGHAM, Chicago, and Rodg-
rR sEsi Les AHnI goI; e .;,,., ga,
Bressoud. Boston, and Lumpe. Kan.
sas City. 9; clinton. Boston. and
Smith. Chicago, 8.
H0M3 RUNS-Killebrew. Minnesota.
Angeles. 80; Maris. New York, 90:
Colavito. Detroit, %
STOLEN BASES-Wood, Detroit, "a:
Aparieio. Chicago, 81: Howser, Kan
sas City, and Hinton, Washington,
I9; Charles, Kansas City, Is.
PITCHING biased on ~ or more deci-
sions)-McBride. Los Angeles. liza,
.a33; Donovan; Cleveland. 1871,
sOoUs UAbOLs 0OoIOns anO AQuirre.
Detroit 1l-5, 6ss: Ford. New York,
sTRIKEOUTs-Pizarro, Chicago and
PascuaL Minnesota, $50: Burning.
Detroit, 143; Terry, New York, 1877:
Kaat, Minnesota. 1856.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 326 or more At
bats)-T. Davis. Los Angeles, .343;
=: Aaron, Milwaukee. and Robinson,
eis ncina aSs: s al; = Alou; San FIan-
kUNS-Robinson. Cincinnati, Iii: Il.
Aaron, Milwaukee. 107; Wills, Los
Angeles. 104; Mays, San Francisco.
RUNS BxrT nsD' fN@ =: rAf psH;. G 30 An
gees, 122; Robinson. Cincinnati. 11b;
Mays. San Francisco. 100; n. Aaron.
MilEaukee. 1O4; cepeda. San Fran
hist. Davis. Los Angeles, ia: II.
Cincinnati. 1872; Groat. Pittsburgh,
l31; Williams, Chicago; Callison.
S Gnie;aso; Philadeiphia. and Flood, st.
. DouBLEs Robinson. Cincinnati, AZ:
Mays. San Francisco, 2S; Pinson'
Cincinnati. and skiner. PittsbufSh
TRiPLEs%WR. D sTis' In AZ Angelo, and
xlIdon, PITTSBURGH, 10; Neal. New
York, 9; Hubbs, Chicago; wills and
7 Davis, Los Angeles, and Hoax and
Ho MnEeT RSINs Pittsburgh. 9: -,
3S; Robinson. Cincinnati, and ii
Aaron Milwaukee, 80; Banks, Chi
.Teoagq, 81; Thomas. New York, %.
sTOLEN ,bASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
Javisr. St, Louis. 81; Gonzalez and
Taylor, Philadelphia. II.
PiICHING biased on IA or more de-
.s26; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 22-s,
.1S6; Sanford. San Francisco. l7-6,
.73g; koufax, Los Angeles, 14-5,
.12a; Pierce. San Francisco, ia.
sTRIKE0UTs-Koufax. Los Angeles,
2u9; Drysdale, Los Angeles. I79;
Gibson, Ct. Louis, ia; FaFrell, Hous-
ton, l53; Mahaffey, PHILADELPHIA,
and o'DelL San Francisco. 145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Rogers, Burend
Face Hill BiIIies
On CupitoI Cord

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
and Johnny Barend will battle
the Hill Billies in the feature
match Of tonight's wrestling
program at Capitol Arena.
The match will open the pro-
gram at $3.50 O'Clock and will
not be televised. In another
top-billed match, Antonino
Rocca takes on Pierre LaSalle.
In other bouts, the Austral-
ian Kangaroos meet Arnold
Skoaland and Paul Diamond,
Bud Cody t axes on Hans
Schmidt, Slave Girl Moolah
wrestles Brenda Scott and An
gelo Savoldi tangles with the
Golden Terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
THE EVENING STAR
Woshinston, b. c.
ThVrsdsy, August q, 1861
Three Challenge
MARS PointL Lead

Silver Springs Jimmy MARS
is the current point leader at
Old Dominion Speedway with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PHOENIX Ariz. - Tony Montana,
1877, Phoenix. outpointed Charles
tTombetone) Smith. 1856. Los An
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. Curtis
Cokes. 146. Dallas. outpointed joey
Iimas, lat. Albuquerque (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
No Trade IL, REQUIRED

Sears does establish artificial "st prices to allow
for so.called Discount" ''radein pricing Sears
original prices low prices special sale prices
even lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

NEW HOURS, ARLINGTON STORE ONLY!
Starting Today, Open $50 am. to $50 pm.
Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays: $50 am. to
6 pm. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

time from his busy schedule
to visit with some friends, "old
and new" In upper photo,
Mr.. Ellington poses with the
singing Simmons Sisters Goya,
Is, Dawn, IA and Cheryl, 16),
who got surprise Easter-vaca-
ton appearance with "the man
we love madly." In lower
photo, Duke pauses with
friends, Mrs. Cecilia Penny
Scott, Stage Door restaurant
and coctail lounge, and Moss
H. Hendrix. Ellington Ken
dirk association dates back to
1943, when Dukes orchestra
was top-billed on hour-long
CHS broadcast, Negro Press
Special Edition." arranged by
the public relations man. In
1947, Mr.. Ellington composed
"The Liberian Suite" in con-
junction with the Tooth ami
versary of the Republic of Lii
IBERIA, a project on which Mr..
X nndriy uac xU0rkip q with tho
well known architect and city
planner, Hilyard Robinson,
boyhod friend of Mr.. Filing
toms. Dukes next home town
appearance will be May 81
June 3, at which time the Ell
lington aggregation will per-
form in the First Internation-
al Jazz Festival.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Collins
and children were guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Hicks also in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Charleston.
Mr.. William ]. Hicks a stu
dent at Jackson State College
was a visitor in tke Charleston
Home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
Utico News
Mrs. Ruby Charleston,
Reporter

Welcome Baptist Church
held its annual Children Day
Exercise June 10, 1862, at
10: A. M. Sunday School with
Ruben Finley, Acting Supt.
II: A. M. the program be-
gan with Elsie Ross, Mistress
of Ceremonies. The program
was an enjoyable one. The
guest speaker was introduced
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

to play week-long engage
ment at the famous Howard
Theatre. During his visit, the
celebrated native son took
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

DUKE IN DCEE - The
"Duke" of them all, Edward
Kennedy Ellington, returned
home to Washington, recently.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

New reader: Mr.. G.. w. Smell.
Send all news to Mrs. Georgia
Taylor, Route 6, Box 80, Jack
son, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Julian
Shoto, Mrs. Frances Gibson.
Mr.. Wesley Taylor, Mrs. Willie
Roebuck. Mr.. L. c. johnson.
the grandson of Mr.. Ester
Ionic was admitted to the hos
pital last week. Prayers are
asked for him and others.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

The Mt. Elm M. B. Sunday
school opened on time with
Bro. Will Shoto in charge of
the devotion and Mrs. Terrell
at the piano. All classes were
well taught, with the lesson
being interestingly reviewed
by Rev. E. d. Terrell. An Of
fering of $8.13 was taken. The
school was dismissed by Rev.
w. c. Summers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Remember, June Ia Faith
er's Day program will be held
at the Mt. Elem M. B. Church,
sponsored by Mrs. Minnie Lee
Watkins. The general public
is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

by Miss Betty Yates. Miss
Christiane Smith a native of
Utica, Mississippi was guest
speaker her topic was, ITO
days here Tomorrow S
Where" We wish to thank
everyone for their contribu-
tons. They raised $1,000 dol
lars, refreshments was serv-
ed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Mrs. Blanche Hicks Taylor
of Chicago, Ill. is visiting her
mother for two weeks, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Sunday, June 10, Mrs. Taylor
and Mrs. l.. j. Duckworth
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Gibson and were
happy to find that Mrs. Flor
ence Gibson is greatly improv-
ed, but still unable to carry on
her duties. These ladies also
visited in the home of Mrs.
Willie Roebuck who is also ill,
but at this writing somewhat
better. The Taylor family is
sorry to hear of the death of
Mrs. Roger Murry, sister of
Mrs. Henry Mits. Mrs. Murry
had made her home in Brax-
ton, Mississippi.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Jessie Hicks. Visiting in the
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Charleston was Tommie Will
liams, Jessie More Jr., Rosco
Williams, Fred Cross, Betty
McClay, Bertha Morris, Julia
McClay all of Panther Burns,
Miss. Sunday June 10, 1862.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

The annual home coming
will be held at Green Hill
Church Sunday June "a, 1862.
Everyone is invited. Dinner
will be served.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Hospital Employees
Receive Award S

to Mrs. Minnie Plat, Public Health
Nurse. for her work performance
from 1859 through 1861.
Mrs. Margaret McLemore re-
ceived check for sos. IS for her
work from June. 1860 to the present
date as a Medical and Radiology
Technician.
A suggestion from Mrs. Ruth
Owens. Head Nurse, that picture
labels be used on medicine con-
tainerS earned her a cash award
of $41.OO.
Paul PeyehWea received
check for $123O for his sugges-
tion that push" ard ''pull" signs
be placed on the outside doors of
the hospital to enable safe and
easy movement of traffic.
Incentive awards recently made
to employees of Shiprock Hospital
included $138. 90 to Dick Johnson,
$87. 10 to Sam Captain, $50. 20 to
Manuel Begay and $500 to Mar
garet Atcitty for superior work
performance in a project set up
and executed by these employees
as group.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Caledonia Concert

The person who first talked
about dancing as tripping the
light fanra stic" could very we'll
have had in mind the Highland
Fling danced to the music of the
bagpipes.
AS performed by the Caledonia
company at the Civic Center, the
Scottish dancing was indeed as
light as feather and in enjoy
ing its gaiety, one might over
look the fancy footwork which is
required. Particularly inthe lively
Sword Dance, which dates CEN
turtles back into history, could the
precision and completely of the
various steps be appreciated.
The artists from Scotland ex-
hibited their brilliant and careful
training not only in the dancing
and marching, but particularly in
their choral numbers. Unlike some
of the Choruses which have per-
formed here. the Caledonians do
not use microphones to increase
the volume, bur their projection
of tone quality and color was
outstanding and did ample justice
to the fine traditional Scotch music.
At the close of the concert the
audience, which had braveda a heavy
snow storm to be present. joined
with the company in singing Auld
Lang Syne. Andrew MACPHERSON,
the genial conductor, mentioned
that he didn't know how to sing
the number in the Navajo language.
The translation might be a good
project for one of our lnguists.
B.C.M.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

Herbert Tom shown receiving
a Certificate of Achievement and
a cash award for $127. so, recon-
mended by Mr.. Platz; and DR..
McCammon for his work per-
formance during the period of
July /. 1860 to June 30. 1861.
During that time, he had prepared
maps, drawings, and charts of high
caliber. Not only were these works
developed and fini shed in an out
standing way, but they we're well
within the deadline dates and of
quality and quantity far above
that required of his position. The
pres entation was made on March
S.
An award for $169. 70 wa IS made
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Tribe Hires
New Lawyer

The Navajo Tribal Council mas
approved the appointment of Leland
Graham to fill vacancy in the
Legal Department in Washington,
DC,
Graham is specialist inwater
law, presently consultant for Cali
fornia in Sacramento, and formerly
a member of the Office of the
Solicitor Of the Department of the
Interior, where he developed a
reorganizational analysis followed
by the Solicitors office at that
time. He organized the staff OF the
Bureau of Reclamation legal de-
partment in California and headed
it, directing the services of some
seventeen attorneys.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Council Action
ID. PLnterO
LUuded

The Council regretfully ap-
proved the resignation of
Dillon Platero from that body
in February. A vote of ap-
probation was extended to
Platero for his devoted and
efficient service during his
tenure of office, and regrets
that it will not have the bene..
fit of his wise and valuable
counsel on matters before the
Council. especially on edu-
cation of Navajo youth: never
theless, this Council is of the
opinion that the interests of
the Navajo people will best
be served by his completion
of his requirements for a
degree. "
Platero, who will return to
Arizona State Univer sity to
complete his work for the
degree, has served as a rep
resentative from the Canoncito
Precinct.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

THE LAND--The Navajo Reserva-
ton might almost be called for
eign country in the heart of Amer
ica. The Reservation covers an
area of about 5000 square miles
in Arizona. New Mexico and Utah.
1t is country of contra sts: forests
and deserts; lakes and sand dunes,
mountains and canyons. Only five
paved highways cross it. Graded
gravel roads, and crooked, rutted
wagon trails form a connecting net
work over which travel some IS. 900
Navajos.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Indian Art
Exhibit Set

The Exhibit Hall committee of
the Ceremonial reminds Indian
painters of this area of the 18th
annual American Indian Artists
Exhibition to be held at the Phil
brook Art Center, Tulsa, Okla,
May through 81.
Prizes total $225 in each cate
CORY of Woodland, Plains, and
Southwest plus sculpture class
ification, with extra purchase
prizes also possible. Awards total
$500.
Under an arrangement with the
Ceremonial, each artist whose
work is accepted for showing may
designate two paintings which Phil
brook will ship direct TO the paint
ing competition at this years
Ceremonial Exhibit Hall in August.
Deadline for receipt of paint
ings at Philbrook is April 2. Those
desiring more Information should
write to Mrs. Jeanne SnOdgrass,
Philbrook Art Center, NN S.
Rockford road, Tulsa ii, Okla.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14

The victory of success is half won
when one gains the habit of work.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
Q NEWARRIVAL q

It's boy weighing 6 pounds and
13 ozs for Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Arviso, Fort Defiance, born March
at Fort Defiance Hospital.
Navajo times., 1962-03-14
To1ani Lake News

Tolani Lake Chapter ha
scheduled meeting on March II.
Participating in addresses and dis
cussions will be special guests
Wade Head. Gallup Director of
BlA, Ned Hatathli, Resource Di-
rector of the Tribe, Council Dele
gate Tolani Lake, Gene Price:
Tuba City Council Delegate Frank
W. Bradley and others. There will
be exhibits by the Girls Al Club
and Boy Scouts and Arts and Crafts
of Leupp School.
Evening star., 1962-11-26

pre-Korean level Of AZ per cent.
duals would be reduced from
the present 81 per cent to IS
per cent. This would cost the
Treasury very little, for few
taxpayers get into the top
bracket; their tax layers and
accountants don't let them get
into it.
The bottom tax rate on in
dividuals would be reduced from
the present 20 per cent to Is
per cent. This is where the
big tax savings would come for
this basic tax rate provides the
largest percentage of the
Treasury's take.
Rates would be cut proper
tionately within the new 1896
per cent range to give all in
dividual income groups savings.
The corporation tax cut
would amount to $2.5 billion
a year and the individual tax
cut to SO billion or even more
a year. If and when the re-
ductions are voted in their en-
tirety.
This would be great tax re-
duction, designed not just to
give the economy a shot in the
arm but also to eliminate the
drag taxes on business.
Distributed 1852, by The Hall Syndicate
Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1962-11-26

ident, j. B. Hartranft, Jr., OF
the association and President
s. j. Solomon of AVEMCO.
The. Silver Spring, insurance
company replaces the American
Mercury Insurance Co.. whose
contract was terminated re-
Gently by the association.
In the first year Of the con-
tract, the announcement esti-
mated that AVEMCO will de-
velop personal accident insur-
ance Of around SIS million
each year for AOPA's mem
bers. It will make available
aircraft hull and liability in
surance for more than $4,000
aircraft operated by associa-
tion members.
These planes are used in
personal and business flying as
distinct from those operated by
air transport companies and
the military.
I'VE are fortunate in work
ing out these arrangements
with AvEMCo because it is a
direct writing company which
will afford us opportunities Of
ARRANGING minimum costs for
quality insurance" said Mr..
Hartranft in the joint an
nouncement.
Mr.. Solomon said his group
was proud the association had
selected Aviation Employees
Insurance Co., as the approved
official company for its mem
bers.
The AvEMCo group includes:
Aviation Employees Insurance
Co. casualty firm, Aviation
Employees Life Insurance Co.
and Aviation Growth Invest
ments, Inc, q small business
investment company,
Evening star., 1962-11-26

here today by DR.. Jerome @.
Morse, director Of auxiliary
power systems for the Nuclear
Division of Martin Co.
Reporting to the American
Nuclear Society and the Atomic
Industrial Forum at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel on findings Of
a special communications sat-
elite committee from the Gov
ernment and industry. DR..
Morse said it is becoming ap-
parent that reliable long Lived
sources of electricity present q
major limitation in planning
space craft and satellites. He
cited recent loss Of power in
space probes and satellites in
the radiation belts.
Kaleidoscope generators US
ing nuclear power have been
demonstrated as ideal for this
kind of an operation for they
are not affected by radiation.
he said. Heat is turned into
electricity by, thermoelectric or
thermionic devices that have no
moving parts.
Solar cells are extremely SEN
sitive to radiation and require
storage batteries with relatively
short lifetimes, he added. For
communication satellites life
times Of ten years are necessary
for economical operations, he
declared.