davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Futher GrieVes
6 Years for Girl,
Dies on Her Grove

RYE, N. Y, May IL (AP)-
On every working day since the
death Of his daughter. Nancy
six years ago, Walter A. Beisin-
ger, 54, of Danbury, Conn.,, spent
his lunch hour at her grave here
He meditated and then ate
his lunch quickly and returned
to his job at the American Fell
Co. in nearby Greenwich, Conn
Yesterday Mr.. Beisinger went
to the grave in Greenwood
Union Cemetery earlier than
usual. Tomorrow is the sixth
anniversary Of her death and
he wanted the grave to look It's
best. He began to resod it.
An hour later another ceme-
terry visitor found him slumpec
over the grave, apparently the
victim Of a heart attack.
In his car police found an "Ir
memoriam" notice he had pre-.
pared. He had intended placing
it in q newspaper today ir
memory Of her death.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

last May 26. just a day after
President Kennedy had set the
national objective Of men on
the moon by 1870.
The second conference was
held in this worlds fair city
this week.
Actually, from a nuts-and-
bolts standpoint, nothing un-
predictable happened in the
year that separated the two
meetings. The most notable oc-
currence-the orbital flight Of
1t. Col. John H. Glenn on Feb
ruary 20 - was in the works
long before Tulsa: as a matter
Of fact most people at that
meeting would have bet the
flight would occur sooner than
it did.
Wraps Taken Off
But at Tulsa the wraps were
off the moon program. No
longer was NASA under orders
to observe the ground rule that
moon landings must be dis
cussed only as developments for
the far future.
The first inklings of q real
moon program were delivered
at that meeting by George M.
Low of NASA headquarters and
Wernher Won Braun of the
Marshall Space Flight Center
in Huntsville, Ala. The same
pair spoke again at Seattle this
week, and therein lies the basis
for measuring the space pro-
grams progress
Mr.. Lows 1861 description Of
the moon trip read almost like
a science fictioneer's account.
His 1862 paper resembled an
engineering study, which in
deed it was. Eleven months of
hard-nosed planning have gone
into Project Apollo (which a
year ago did not even have that
name). Mr.. Low was fantasying
at Tulsa; at Seattle he discussed
engineering alternatives.
DR.. Won Braun, who will SUI
pervise the building Of rockets
for the moon trip, gave an
equally startling progress re-
port. At Tulsa he unveiled"
the 3-million-pound thrus {
Saturn C-3 as the latest thing
on the space age horizon.
Ca Concept Dead
Today the C-3 is one with the
dodo and even the CA Saturn,
Evening star., 1962-05-13

with four engines and q heft ol
6 million pounds, is by the
boards. Or. Won Braun talked al
Seattle Of the ive-barreled Sat
urn C-5. which win generals
rs million pounds OF thrust and
viii orbit 125 tons Of payloac
or boost 1880 tons to ths
neighborhood Of the moon.
The CA concept passed ir
and out Of the picture in a pc.
riod Of less than six month:
late last year and early this
year.
With the emergence Of higher
&C" numbers in the Saturr
series the Nova appears to bt
passing out of the picture. Tht
Nova concept is still paid LIZ
service at NASA, but there il
q widely shared feeling thai
anything rivaling the Washing
ton Monument in size is just toe
darned big.
Two Methods Tried
NASA is now trying to avoic
the necessity Of building 9
Nova-type rocket. The avoid
ance technique follows two
| lines:
l. Master new methods Of
going to the moon, chiefly by
means of rendezvous.
2. Perfect upper stages fol
the C-5 rocket which win make
even the rendezvous maneuvel
unnecessary.
Harold B. Finger, who heads
the joint NASA-Atomic Energy
Commission office for nucleal
rocket propulsion. spoke hope
fully at Seattle Of the possibil-
Iity Of having atomic rockets ir
the moon ship Of 1869. At Tulss
he said fatty he did not believe
nuclear energy could play q
part in President Kennedy Z
then-new moon goal.
What made you change your
mind?" Mr.. Finger was asked
the other day. He said heavier
funding-more money for re-
search and development =
turned the trick. He was still
leery Of outright prediction that
atomic energy would be avail
able, but said that there now
seems to be hope. A year age
there appeared to be no hope.
Could Also Return
With an atomic-powered third
stage on q Saturn C-5, a three
man crew could be landed on
the moon with the capability Of
blasting off and returning to
earth, Mr.. Finger said.
Perhaps, Mr.. Low declared. a
single C-5 with a nonatomic
third stage could do the same
thing, provided lunar orbit rem
devious Is perfected.
Rendezvous is simply the
bringing together Of two objects
in space. It will be undertaken
initially by the Air Force and
NASA in two separate programs
within the next couple Of years,
NASA's program goes under the
code name "Gemini," in which
two men, will orbit the eartl,
for several days at q time and
will try to link up with other
objects. Gemini is a necessary
precursor to any rendezvous
maneuvers in the Apollo moon
program.
In earth orbit. rendezvous
would work this way: A c-5
with men aboard and a C-5
with fuel aboard both would
be orbited. The manned space
craft would be in q lower orbit
and would work its way up to
Evening star., 1962-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
Story

Jan. 10. 1860 = Pittsburgh, Pa.
''Doctored for psoriasis 80 years.
Spent much money to no avail.
Then used GHP Ointment and
Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis
appeared as If by magic. In Q
weeks skin completely cleared
and clean. First time in 80 years.
Thanks for your marvellous prod
uctS." This much abbreviated re-
port tells Of a users success with
q dual treatment for psoriasis now
made available to all sufferers.
Full information and details Of q
4 day trial plan from Canaan
Co.. Dept 25s-M, Rockport, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
4 TIRE. CENTERS.

Do"HTo-F Street Ia A~ Open hs"Ssy TAvpy so
&gyh $50 10
SstuSsy, TO
HeroNe' R ct WHa0H Blvd Open Msndsy
SstuSsy,. 10 = Ftsftst sfs
Sstudsy, to
Evening star., 1962-05-13
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

SEATTLE Wash, May IA measure of how fast the
American space effort is moving by copar-
ing conference Just concluded here with held Okla
homa almost a year ago.
The first national conference on peaceful uses of sace
was opened at Tulsa by NASA Administrator james Webb
Evening star., 1962-05-06

u
$50 0 LOOK TO THIS DAY.
SIS 0 NEWS. WEATHER.
700 q MODERN FARMER.
News. Color.
7:lo q MORNING NEGOTIATIONS.
Religion.
7:so a ACROSS THE FENCE.
us @ OUR GANG HOUR.
Comedy. IS Minutes.
800 q FUNVILLE.
Kids. Cartoons.
q RANGER HAL.
Kids. l Hour. Birthday party games
and cartoons
$50 @ THE Bozo SHOW.
KIDS Color. Hour Featuring Cousin
cupeake.
$50 On TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
s:55 O NEWSBEAT.
900 9 PUBLIC SERVICE.
On CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. 1 Hour. Cartoons and stories.
s:ls % KARTooN KLUB.
Kids.
a LIGHT TIME.
Religion Jim Stewart
$50 a PIP THE PIPER.
Kids. Color. chlldFen'S fantasy series.
q COMICS AND CARTOONS.
Kids. Iva Hours.
1000 On SHARI LEWIS SHOW.
Kids. Color. Starring Shari Lewis and
her puppets.
q SIX GUN PLAYHOUSE.
Movie ! Hour. BULLET Code" 1855.
George 0BTien.
"a WDE0 VILLAGE, JR. EDITION.
Kids. Game show with Monty Hall and
Eileen Barton.
, 1962-12-01
Catholics Add Nome
Of Suint Joseph to
Moss December 8

Pope John XIII has ordered
a change in the Roman Catholic
Mass to include the name of Saint
Joseph, it was announced by the
Vatican congregation of rites. It
was the first such change in 1900
years.
The change inserts in the canon
of the mass the name of Saint
Joseph after the name Mary and
before those of the spotless and
martyrs.
The Pope had informed the ecu
mental council previously of the
change designed to honor the hus-
band of Mary.
, 1962-12-01
Truck Crushes Into
Stution Wagon; Two
Persons Injured

Two passengers were seriously
injured as the result of an acci-
dent which occurred at the corner
of Orange Grove, in Christiansted,
when a heavy stake truck crashed
into a taxi with five passengers.
Two women, one Mary John, 81,
suffered several fractures of her
right arm and Idahlia Davis,
whose right arm was also frac-
tured. Doctors say that the arm of
the former may have to be am
putated to save her life. She is the
mother of Patrolman Anselmo
Marshall.
The truck, driven by Wilbert
Wilkinson Mc Coy, was on its way
to Christiansted town when it is
alleged, that he failed to keep far
enough left. The taxi was driven.
by Franklin H. Brodie, who said
that he saw the truck coming and
tried to keep away but without
success. +.
Investigation was conducted by
Lieut.. Hoyer, Sergeant Todman,
Patrolmen Petersen and Williams.
Brodie was arrested and bail
SCI az $500.
, 1962-12-01

circuits.
Mrs. Gutowski, who will remain
in st. Thomas until a week after
the introduction of overseas dial
service, says she finds the over
seas operators respond excellently
to instruction and training and
feels that as far as overseas oper-
alton is concerned the Virgin Is
lands can look forward to a ser-
vice comparable with that in the
States.
, 1962-12-01
American Legion.
To Meet on Monduy.
December |

All Legionaries and auxiliary
members of the Alexander Haml-
ton Post No. IS of the American
Legion are reminded of the reg
ular monthly meeting to be held
on Monday, December 8, 1862, at
$3.50 nm.
The meeting, called by Com
mander Ejnar r. Boiling will be
held in the former Municipal
Court room in Christiansted.
, 1962-12-01
Premier of Somuli
Republic Visits Plqnts
In Puerto Rico

DR.. Abdirashid Ali Shermarke,
Premier of the Somali Republic,
arrived in Puerto Rico for a two
day state visit. He was met by the
Puerto Rican Secretary of State
Roberto Vilella.
The Prime Minister had express
ed a desire to visit a tuna fish
packing plant in Mayaguez, along
with eight ministers and aides
who accompanied him.
Among the Puerto Rican digni-
taries to greet the African Premier
were Speaker of the House Ernesto
Antonini and other high officials.
Led by a motorcycle escort they
went to La Forteleza where he
and his party were greeted by Gov
ernor Munoz Marin.
He will be guest of honor at a
dinner given by the Puerto Rican
legislature.
, 1962-12-01
Secondary School
Tests Set for Saturday
December 5

The Secondary School Admis-
sion Test for the Island Of st.
Croix will be administered at st.
Dunstan's Episcopal School on
Saturday, December 9th. The
doors will be open at $50. All
students expecting to take the
test should be present at that time.
Each student must bring with
him the admission form issued by
the Educational Testing Service
of Princeton, New Jersey. Only
students who bring this slip will
be admitted to the test.
, 1962-12-01
Bourd Of Education
Meeting Scheduled
For December 5th

The Board of Education will
hold its next regular meeting on
Wednesday, December 5, 1862 at
the Government House in Chris
tiansted, it was announced today.
The meeting is scheduled to be-
gin at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Eldra Shulterbrandt is
chairman of the Board.
, 1962-12-01
HdrveY Alumni. Firm.
Det. Agency Found
Guilty Of Spy Churge

The National Labor Relations
Board in a unanimous SO vote
upheld charges by the steelwork-
ers that Harvey Aluminium, Inc,
hired the Wallace Detective & Sc
curity Agency of Portland, Ore
gon, for purposes Of labor espion-
age at Harvey's General Engineer
ing plant in The Dalles, Gre, in
1860 and then at the main plant
in Torrance, California.
In a decision ordering the firm
and the agency to stop their labor
spy activities, the board said:
"The employment Of undercov-
er operatives to engage in labor
espionage and surveillance Of
union activities has been con-
demned since the early ways of
the labor law as "a fragrant vio-
lation of the rights guaranteed by
Sec. n. All members c%oncurred in
the findings of Examiner Martin
S. Bennett that such conduct in
terfered with, restrained and CO.
creed employees in violation Of
the law"
The full board also ratified the
examiners findings that the alu-
minum firm unlawfully fired two
union sympathizers, and ordered
them reinstated with lost pay.
The labor law, as amended in
1859, requires the filing of reports
on money paid to employers for
labor spying. Reports filed with
the Labor Dept. last April 6
show that Harvey Aluminium paid
$15,758 to General Engineering
for money paid by it to the Wal
lace Agency from June 1860 to
September 1861.
According to the report. the alu-
minum firm had been involved in
three previous unfair practice
charges. In one, the labor board
set aside a 1859 election the
USWA lost. In others the manage
ment was ordered to stop taking
photos of hand billing, to rein
state three fired employees with
back pay.
, 1962-12-01

This final step, which will be
carried out in coordination with
the American Telephone and Te-
legraph Co., consists of providing
automatic dial circuits for all over
seas call to and from continental
United States.
At the present time all such
calls are routed manually viz New
York and require the assistance OF
two operators, one in st. Thomas
and one in New York, to COM
plete them.
AS from December 2 the over
seas operators in st. Thomas will
have direct access to the whole OF
the United States long distance
network and will dial any sub
scriber in the States without the
assistance of a second operator.
In the same way calls originat-
ing in any part OF the States for
subscribers in the u. S. Virgin
Islands will be dialed directly in
to the Corporations overseas
switchboard in ST. Thomas and be
complett ii by the operators here.
Once the local automatic dial
service is inaugurated in st. Tho
mas all incoming overseas calls
will be on an automatic basis
which means that any long dis
lance operator in the States may
dial any subscriber in St. Thomas
without the assistance of an oper-
ator here.
During the past few weeks ex-
tensive checks and tests have been
made to ensure opitmum perform
ance once the overseas dial ser
vice is inaugurated. A series OF
test calls have been made to
all areas in the States, Canada,
Alaska and such distant points as
Hawaii, to and from local automa-
tic numbers in st. Thomas with
complete success.
Apart from the intensive pre-
parations Of a technical nature It
is also Of equal importance that
the overseas operators be trained
to operate the new facilities eff
GENTLY, In this respect the Long
Lines Department of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. has
kindly made available to this Cor
poration the services Of Mrs.
Helen Gutowski, Service and
Practice Supervisor, who is pre-
sently engaged in instructing the
overseas operators in the latest
methods and practices In the oper-
alton of the new overseas dial
, 1962-12-01
OVERSEAS DIAL SERVICE TO U. S.
MAINLAND GOES INTO EFFECT DEC. q

AT 8 am. Sunday. December 2. the Virgin Islands Telephone
corporahon will complete the final preparatory step before the in
production Of local automatic dial service in ST. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

ZEl12zz1;l;Qoss;T.)
Afternoon. Cont.
200 q DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
q PASSWORD.
Game Kitty Carlisle and Sam LeVenson.
Cd NEWS.
Up-to-the- Minute News
2:3O q ANN S0THERN SHOW.
Comedy (Repeats)
q SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation. Jack MARI, host.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Guest: Janet Leigh
2:55 q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Floyd Kaber reporting.
300 q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. (Repeats)
@ HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime (RepeatJ
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey, host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller stars. tRepeat)
800 q YOUNG DOCTOR MALONE.
Drama. Starring William Prince.
q GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy Starring Gale Storm. tRepeat)
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz Woody Woodbury.. host.
a TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud ColIyer. nc.
3:55 q NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy Repeats. Danny Thomas.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Travel films. (Repeat)
"a AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. Dick Clark m. c.
a THE SECRET STORM.
Drama Starring Gee Under.
1.2n "a uEpEIc uni I vlNn0n
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TRIP WILL
BE v E All MEMBER

4zH Club members Of this
county have received another
INCENTIVE to make the best
possible showing in their
projects. It; is the chance to
win a prize educational trip
to- the forthcoming National
All Congress to be held in
Chicago the first week in
December The winner will
be- a guest of the Illinois
Central Railroad, according
to am announcement just re-
ceived from the National
Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work.
Club members of this coun-
tY who are regularly enroll
ed and conducting a project
are eligible to win the trip,
unless they have been dele
gates previously. Further, in
formation may be had from
local leaders or your county
agent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
Home A9enA No1ea
By MARY HARPOLE

We like to eat even o n
these hot days. That means
We have to cook whether we
like it or not. We do a lot of
outdoor cooking, but it takes
cooking on the kitchen range
to keep the meals regular.
The way you use the range
can help control the heat to
some extent. Try some of
these suggestions:
/. Use the oven for cook
ing complete meals. This cuts
down on the amount of heat
in the room.
2. Don't peek - this lets
heat out into the room and
also necessitates a longer
cooking period.
3. Use the correct utensils
for surface cooking. Medium
weight pans that fit the unit
or burner are best. The bot
tom of the pan should be
flat, the sides should be
straight, or nearly so, and the
lids should fit tightly.
With this type Of pan it
isn't necessary to use a lot
of liquid. Just enough to
cover the bottom of the pan
is enough. This will make
cooking time shorter. You
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
c D PEOPLE
ENJOY WIENER ROAST

a crowd Of young people
enjoyed , a weiner roast, on
Thursday night in sDyson's
woods and a good time was
had by the participants !
A Qn,g those. attending
were Misses Maryella Hook
er, Sarah, Glover, Mary B.
Held. Sarah Stephens, Myra.
Harriet Holder.
AIDA Johnson. Frances Trull,
Virginia aCarter ana Mary
Bose.s
y HE b0ysf4were Irwin Me-
Naes Charles Clover, Nat
Hooker, Clayton Ellis, r. r.
Ellis, iGlenmore Ash, Frank
Btcwn. Robert Owen; jack
Reid, Henry Hooker, Bobbie
Gardner. John Gwjn, John
Kier, John Hathcock, Tom
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26
By Ruth 3. Flower
TEN YEARS AGO

der dry condition of the for
es. caused a serious out
t,eak the following day with
all crews working contin-
ueusly through the day and
night. Nh. f. P. Mcmillan,
district forester stated that
an estimated 600 to 700 acres
of timber were DESTROYED 1T
was the worst fire | have
ever seen," he said.
Even though al danger of
another outbreak was over
kv .Monaav afternoon. crews
remai~ed to patrol the area
for 4S hours more. The great
es' ~nrtion Of the property
RACED by the fire was owned
nv Standard Oil Company
bur did spread to join
ing land owned by indivi-
f'ua1S
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

~GRAY-KELLY
One of the most interest
ing weddings of the year was
solemnized at the Officers
Club of the St. Louis Base
Command on ST. Lucia Is
land, British West Indies.
May Is. 1862, when Miss
Elizabeth Kelly, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Kelly
Of Rock Hill, South Carolina
became the. bride of First
Lieutenant Malcolm G.. Gray,
son of Mrs. l. S. Gray, and
the late Mr.. Gray of Licking
ten. First Lieutenant George
]. Welsh. post chaplain, per-
formed the single ring cere-
mony.
Mrs. Charles 1. Brooks of
Highland Park, Illinois and
st. Lucia presented the we'd
ding music and Miss Rita
johnson of Chicago and ST.
Lucia sang II Love You Trs-
~" preceding the ceremony.
The brides only attendant
was Mrs. Paul L. Minder of
Chicago and ST. Lucia, ewho
wore a gray silk marquisette
dinner dress, with Chantilly
lace trim, and a corsage Of
orchids.
The bride entered on the
arm of Colonel Roland L.
Ring, commanding officer of
st. Lucia Base, and was met
at the altar by the BRIDE
groom, whose best man was
Second Lieutenant Emory 0.
Scott, Jr. All officers wore
full dress uniforms. ~.
Inc sbrlde wore a Pandora
designed gown of ivory satin,
made with a square neck and
basque bodice. Cap sleeves
and the skirt which ended in
a court train was trimmed in
CEantilly lace. Her veil of
bridal illusion fell from a
Mary Stuart cap of chantilly
lace and orange blossoms.
Her bridal bouquet was of
Faster lilies and fern.
The improvised altar was
beautifully decorated with
palm fronds, fern and white
flowers, native to the island.
Guests were British and
American officers, represen-
tatiyes of the British govern
ment, their wives and other
friends in the camp.
Mrs, Gray was an honor
graduate of Winthrop Col
lege, South Carolina and the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

to six months without serious
quality loss. After that, the
food won't be tasty, but it
will still be safe to eat.
Prepare the food just as
you would if you were going
to serve it right away. Don't
overlook. In fact, some in
gradients in main dishes that
will be reheated for serving
are better if slightly UNDER
Gone for freezing.
Cool food for the freezer
quickly. This will stop the
cooking and help keep the
natural flavor, color and tex
ture of the. food. It also re-
tards or prevents the growth
1T bacteria that may cause
spoilage. As soon as the food
is cool put it. promptly in
the freezer containers. You
can figure four to six serv-
mgs in a quart; two to three
in 9 pint.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-07-26

University of Iowa is now
EMPLOYED by Minder Con-
struction Corporation, con-
tractor for the st. Lucia Base.
The groom was graduated
from Mississippi State Col
lege with special honors, a
member of Scabbard and
Blade. star football player
since his high school days at
Lexington High School.
Red as he is known in
Lexington is a popular native
son of Lexington and his
many friends extend hearty
congratulations to him.