davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Excessive Velocity
Blamed for Failure

with the craft travelling SAB
miles an hour.
Although the Ranger was
not going to reach its goal of
impact with the moon, it's
components seemed to be
working excellently. The Gold
stone tracking station picked
up the craft on it's big
space radar at $3.50 am. (EST
and started issuing a series of
instructions which the craft
was reported following.
Speed Will Slacken
The morning advisory said:
"All channels of telemetry
are being received from the
space craft, and the space
craft has performed all of its
assigned tasks. Long hours of
tracking now are needed to de-
termine the new course taken
by the space craft and to pre-
dict arrival time of nearest
intercept to the orbit of the
moon"
DR.. Werner Won Braun, head
Of the Marshall Space Flight
Center in Huntsville, Ala, said
if all went well the craft would
probably slacken speed to about
1000 miles an hour before &C
celebrating to five times that
speed to crash onto the moon.
The near miss" of 10000
10000 miles-not far off the
mark of Pioneer w in 1859
might result in some pictures
of the lunar surface being
taken and televised to earth, a
spokesman said. This was far
from certain, however.
Undaunted-or at least un-
conquered - by misfortune,
Rangers managers prepared to
try again in three months. The
Ranger program, regarded as
a necessary first step to manned
landings on the moon, contains
nine spacecraft.
Rangers l and 2, deep-space
.probers without lunar landing
capability, were launched last
year and failed to achieve their
full objectives.
After Ranger 3 will come
lunar-landers in April and
December, 1862, carrying four
phase payloads identical to that
in yesterdays bird. Then, in
each of the four seasons of
1868, will come Rangers each
Of which will have six TV
cameras to survey the moons
surface in earnest.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
U. Preparing
For Atom Tests
In Atmosphere
BY the Associated Press

Preparations for a reSump-
ton Of United States nuclear
weapons tests in the atmos-
phere if and when President
Kennedy gives the final order
are rolling along in high gear.
Laboratories where nuclear
bombs and missile warheadS
are created, perfected and pro-
duced and the military weapons
centers have started assem-
bling material and elaborate
instrument recording equip
ment.
Mr.. Kennedy instructed the
United States Atomic Energy
Commission and the military
on November 2 to begin neces-
sary preparations for possible
resumption of testing in the
air. Meanwhile, 10 compara-
lively small underground nu-
clear explosions have been an
nounced by the commission.
This country resumed that
highly controlled form of test
ing after Russia began air
testing again last fall.
No Official Announcement
So far, there has been no Of
ficial announcement where a
new United States atmospheric
test series would be conducted.
Indications are that the Mar
shall Island proving grounds,
a truSteeship area rather than
actual United States territory,
would not be used. Discussions
have been held with a view to
possible use of British-owned
Christmas Island in the Pacific.
Britain has promised an an
Swer soon.
Preparations for nuclear tests
require months, even when sites
are equipped with buildings,
towers and other devices, as in
the case of the Marshall Is
lands area. Use of an entirely
new area would add to the
problem.
Spokesman for the Govern
ment say the Sandia Corpora
ton and Los Alamos scientific
laboratories of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, in New Mex
leo, and the Air Force special
weapons center at Albuquerque
now "are performing work for
joint Task Force Eight"
That is the mllltay group
(Air Force, Army, Navy which,
with the Acc, actually will run
the atmospheric tests, if they
are finally approved by the
President. Maj. Gen. Robert H.
Booth, chief of the Pentagon's
Defense Atomic Suppor
Agency, has overall direction
of Task Force Eight.
Ships to Take Part
A spokesman said that "sur-
face ships will also participate"
in the tests.
This presumably refers to
ships used for ferrying supplies,
personnel, equipment and other
material to whatever site is
chosen, as well as to provide
floating instrument stations for
recording effects of the test
shots. .,.-
There was no indication that
ships would be used as targets
as was done in the original
1916 Bikini tests - or for
launching missiles.
SpokeSmen declined to iden-
tify ships tagged for Task Force
Eight, either by name or type.
For some experiments, bombs
or research test devices are
dropped from Air Force
bombers.
Evening star., 1962-01-27

would have made a three-orbit
flight if he could get off the
ground before about $50. Be-
tween $3.50 and II he would be
programmed for two, and after
ii to only one trip around the
world. Cut off time-after
which the rocket would not be
flred-was about 1890 pm.
The reason for this time
schedule is that for a Mercury
launch daylight is required at
the time of lift off and during
the recovery phase. It would not
be safe from the astronaut's
point of view to have a launch
ing-with its ever-present
threat of trouble in the bird
occur before daylight. Equally
obviously, no one would like
to contemplate the job of
searching for the astronaut in
the choppy waters of the mid
Atlantic after dark.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Billy Graham Greeted
At BurrunquiIIu

BARRANQUILLA, Colombia,
Jan. 81 (AP).-Evangelist Billy
Graham arrived yesterday in
this city where authorities have
banned him from conducting
his crusade in the municipal
stadium.
Five hundred singing we'll
wishers greeted him at the air.
port. There were also a dozen
rifle e-bearing soldiers on patrol.
The North Carolina evange-
list, who is on a tour of Latin
America, will hold his meet
ings at the city's Presbyterian
mission.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Israel Talk Slated

A discussion of Israel at
the recent session of the United
Nations" will be given by
Shaul Bar-Haim, counselor of
the Embassy of Israel at 9 am.
tomorrow at the Mems Club
of Congregation Beth Ell of
Montgomery County, 8215 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
Sun Worship Dropped

CAIRO. - King Tutankha-
men, who ruled Egypt for nine
years in the 14tn Century BIC,
began his reign as a sun wor-
shipper, like most of his sub
jects. Later he-and they're
verted to the old religion of
many cults.
Evening star., 1962-01-27
RANGER
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Rangers will thus miss the
moon by about 10000 to 10000
miles"
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration SAID it
hoped to get better data later
and to consider what can be
done to realize maximum bene-
fits from the flight"
Scientists at the Goldstone
Tracking Station in California
commanded the spacecraft by
radio this morning to increase
speed and to adjust its course
slightly. It is hoped these ad-
justments will put the Rangers
in position to begin photo
graphing the previously unpho-
tographed left side of the moon
late Sunday morning, the Asso-
ciated Press reported from
Goldstone.
Photographed by Reds
The proposed photographs
will be of a dark section of the
moon adjacent to another por-
tion Of the dark half of the
moon photographed previously
by the Russians.
Officials at Goldstone said
they know the vehicle re-
sponded to the ground COM
mands but to what extent will
be known only after analysis
of tracking data this afternoon.
Although Rangers left the
earth at a speed that would
take it from Washington to
New York in half a minute,
it soon lost velocity as it
struggled uphill" against the
gravitatiopal pull of this planet.
BY 7:30 p.m.-four hours after
launch - its speed was hardly
more than two miles a. second
and its distance 37,79O miles
out.
This morning, the space
agency reported Rangers po-
sitlon as 100,398 miles out,
Evening star., 1962-01-27
DISAPPOINTED AT DELAY
Mrs. Glenn Lookinq
Ahead to Next Time

Mrs John H. Glenn talked with Vice President Mrs
johnson the telephone after today posponement
husbands orbal shot, for about 10 minutes Then she
to bed to "get some rest"
Speaking to newsmen outside the Glenn home at 3683
Harrison street. Arlington spokesman National
Evening star., 1962-01-27
FOUND

DOG. small, toy, mixed breed, recent
mother; found Woodmoor shopping
center. JU. S-5080.
DOG, hound. mixed, tan and white.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG. terrier, mixed, black and white.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
JEWELRY. vic. Davenport and Conn.
ave, Dec: 81. 1861. Ans. to Box
436-M, Star.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. G.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
JobRefraining
Law Explained

The new Federal manpower
development law offers hope
for curbing related social prob
lens as well as unemployment
itself, a meeting Of State voca-
tional leaders heard today.
Philip II. DeSMarais. Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare, out
lined the new law before q con-
ference Of vocational directors
from 80 States meeting ct the
United States Office Of Educa-
ton.
Carrying out the new law,
which win seek to train workers
for Jobs they can do and Jobs
they can get, will be o CO.
operative venture not only Of
the Department Of Labor and
Of Health, Education and Wei
fare, he noted, but Of other
national, State and local agen-
cies.
Mr.. DesMarais said many Of
those who will be eligible for
retraining viii be persons re-
ceiving public assistance under
another program Of his de-
partment. This viii permit
them to get back into the
normal channels Of society,
earning Q living, where they
want to be, anyway" he sug-
geSted.
He pointed out also that the
country has q growing. feSter-
ing" problem in the one million
youths out Of school and out Of
work. The act provides for spe-
cial programs Of occupational
training and further schooling
Of youths 16 or older.
The vocational directors yes
terday approved plans for q
national two-week seminar here
July 80 to August 10 on man.
power training and retraining.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

IN its drive to uproot Prince
Georges County's traditional
Democratic organization. the
Independent Democrats h ave
backed six House of Delegates
candidates pledged to q plat
form of reform.
None of the six has held
countrywide political office.
They face an Organization slate
of six, including three incum-
bentS, and five unaligned can
didates in the May Is Primary.
The Independent Democrats
candidates are:
Edward T. COnrOy, 80 of Bel
Air, q lawyer who was disabled
In the Korean War. A military
graduate of Fordham Univer-
sity, Mr.. Conroy was vice chair
man Of the Maryland Veterans
for Kennedy Committee. He is
president Of the Bel Air Citi-
Sens Association, and is active
In three Democratic Clubs and
IN several veterans organiza-
tons.
Robert J. Dentz, SO, of Ia
koma Park, president Of the
Carole Highlands Civic Asso-
citation, and a member of the
coumty's Fair Representation
Committee. Mr.. Dentz is a
publications specialist for the
Vitro Engineering Co.
william j. Goodman, 80, Of
Carrollton, vice president Of the
Citizens Democratic Club. Mr..
Goodman, q telephone company
employe. is active in Commun-
ication Workers Of America un-
ion affairs, and is q member
Of the county Young Demo-
Gratis.
Royal Hart, 35, Of Riverdale,
o former high school teacher,
now operating his own photo
graphic business. Mr.. Hart is
Q member of the board Of the
County Mental Health Society.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Two Area Players
Still in Tourney

Two Washingtonians re.
manned in the running yester.
day for the world bridge cham
pionships being contested ir
Cannes. France. the Associated
Press reported.
Among the SO teams sSrviv-
ing In the mems pairs were
Paul Kibler Of Washington and
Robert Reynolds Of Cora
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Inhabitants Hear
Of Police Work
In Annual Salute

The Association OF Oldest IN
habitants celebrated National
Police Week last night-one
week early - by saluting the
Metropolitan police department.
Members Of the homicide
squad and Canine Corps were
present to give the Inhabitants
q first-hand look at today's
force. A glimpse at the past
was provided as some police
officers appeared In old-time
uniforms dating from the
inception Of the force during
President Lncoln's administra-
ton.
Capt. Lawrence A. Hartnett
outlined criminal investigation
procedure used by the homicide
squad by tracing steps in the
solution Of o 1858 District mur-
der case.
Sgt. William c. Wright, as.
sisted by his dog Seato, de-
Bcribed the training and opera
ton Of officer-dog teams which
are aiding crime prevention in
the area.
The meeting was held In the
board room Of the National
Savings and Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and New York avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Beach. Fla. who are 10th with
2.e00 match points.
In the women's tournament.
Mrs. Betty Haddad Of WASH
ington and Mrs. Agnes Gordon
of Buffalo were sixth with 7S0
points.
Holding first place In the
mems championships were Ned
Gardner and Albert Rose Of
Great Britain with 2.926 points.
Five Of the six American pairs
entered In the tournament
have qualified for the finals,
which end Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
PRIMARY PRoFLEs
Independents Back
Six-Condidote Slate

He is active in PTA, Scouting
and other youth activity.
Raymond ]. McDonOugh, 40,
Forest Heights town attorney.
Mr.. McDonough, county cam
paign manger for Representa-
tive Lankford in 1860, has been
active with the Greater South
east Hospital Foundation. He
is q member of the Southern
Prince Georges Board Of Trade
and Of the Fort Washington
and Oxon Hill Democratic
Clubs.
Dennis H. Marshall, 90, Of
HiIlcrest Heights, operator Of
his own insurance brokerage
firm in District Heights. Mr..
Marshall, a former barber,
maintains his affiliation with
the BARRIERS international
Union.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
cusses his life and tries to trace his
criminal beginning.
q THE HATHAWAYS.
Comedy. Starring Peggy Cass and the
Marquis Chimps
o q R0BT. TAYLOR'S DETECTIVES.

drama. "Three Blind Mice" Capt. HoI-
brooks attempts to smash numbers
racket are frustrated by interference
from the wife Wera MiIes) of racket
boss (HaroId j. Stone).
@ SPEEDWAY INTERNATIONAL.
Sports. Ninth Annual Darlington South
ern 5oo"
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated cartoons. Fred, Wilma and
the RubbIes travel to the famed desert
spot
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure. Hour "Even Stones Have
Eyes" Buz George Maharis) is blinded
in construction accident and enters
the special world of the sishtIess
900 @ CAPITAL MOVIE.
Hours. "Ten Gentlemen From West
Point" 1912. George Montgomery
q II SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. l Hour Violence for Your
Furs" Rookie edward Byrnes) becomes
truck driver and Roscoe (Louis QUINN
chef as they investigate a gang of
fur hijackers. Roger Smith.
$50 q TELEPHONE HOUR.
Music. l Hour. Color. "Gaa Perform
ance." starring Maureen oHara, Shirley
Jones. Steve Lawrence, Pianist Lorr
HoIlander and Dancers VioIette Verdy
and Edward ViIeIIa.
q FATHER OF THE BRIDE.
Comedy Starring Leon Ames.
1000 u TARGET: THE C0RRUPT0RS.
Drama. l Hour Marines (Stephen
McNaIy) target is a "sIumord" who
perpeturates sub-standard tenements for
high profits without properly maintaining
the crowded dwellings, Robert Emhardt.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama "The Little People," Joe Maross
and Claude Akins star
1870 q CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING.
Public Affairs
The Sunday Stor Tv Magazine,
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Social Mh
Cloves Campbell
About Town

for a good public relations man
this corner suggests Alfred Moore.
At the Elks last week he had every
newspaper man in town. The Ma
sons were having their convention.
SHORT NOTES
There is one place in town so
good at watering down drinks that
they even water down soda pop.
When several new nurses started
working at one local hospital, one
young Phoenix lady commented
that more competition in town.
Hey don't forget Sept II is the
big day, so don't forget to vote.
| NEED THAT VOTE.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
PAGE 5
III.
AriizouaS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1862
Jobs City Of Phoenix

SEWAGE TREAT. PLANT OP-
ORATOR $3.50 $500 per month.
Ages 25 SIS. Considerable expert
ence in the operation of sewage
treatment plant necessary and
graduation from standard high
school. Filing dates August q
through September 6, Personnel
Dept, City Hall, 324 West Wash
ington.
POLICE RECORDS CLERK l.
$3O8 $4OO per month. Ages 2O-45.
Must have experience in clerica!
office work, preferably in a police
department and graduation from
a standard high school. Height
must be 5 foot 4 inches in normal
work footwear. Apply any time
at Personnel Dept. City Hall, 324
w. Washington.
RECORDS CLERK II 1888 =
$44O per month. Ages 25-55. Con-
siderable responsible progressive
experience in documentary record
keeping work required, including
some supervisory experience and
graduation from a standard high
school. Filing dates from August
through 20 at Personnel Dept
City Hall, 324 w. Washington.
ENGINEERING SUPERVISOR
$7OS 1915 per month. Ages 25-55
Considerable profession civil engi
neering experience in pro
gressively responsible technical ca
pacity is required. Must be reg
istered or eligible to be registered
as a Civil Engineer in Arizona
Must be registered as Civil En-
gineer by the end of probation
period. Apply any time at Per
sonnel Dept, City Hall, 324 W
Washington.
TION APPRENTICE
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
. DeudIine: October !

advantage the Electric Living Payment Fan
please October For further mfoaton telephone
Office
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30

Jim Gillian announces that this
coming Sept. 2, Jackie Wilson will
be in town. So if you were one
of those unlucky persons who miss
ed out on the Ray Charles dance,
Jim says you better get your tick
cts early. The dance will be at the
fair grounds.
REV. BLACK
Those of you who know him as
Barnard Black can now add Rev.
in front. Rev. Black delivered his
first sermon last Sunday at the
Union Baptist Church.
GOOD PUBLIC RELATIONS
If any organization is looking
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
New Worm Weather SpeeiuIfy:
Chilled Cream of Pofufo Soup

smooth and rich tasting there nothing in the
like this chilled of potato Similar
the traditional French speciality, Vchyssoise, it's an old
favorite with brand-new tang
The delecabe cool flavor will please
everyone and you'll be happy with the easy preparation
Douberich evaporaed milk with its smooth blending quail
of such successful dishes developed IN the
test Carnation Company Remember too, that
milk concentrated whole milk with the water
making especially fine of health
giving and minerals yet low calories and low in
cost!
CHILLED CREAM OF POTATO SOUP
makes 68 servings)
2 boullon cubes lz5 cups large can) undiluted
boiling wafer evaPorated milk
diced potatoes. tablespoons chopped chives
IN cubes l teaspoon salt
2z cups finely chopped u ripe pitted olives.
scallions or leeks sliced
2H wafer
boiling in 2quart
potatoes and cook 10 minutes Add scaons
longer Drain vegetables; liquid.
vegetables through blend in electric blender
70 liquid and chill. Stir 22s cups water
milk, chfes salt olives into vegetable mixture.
Chill thoroughly ~
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30

1884 $3.50 per month. Ages 1880.
Some experience as a helper in
electrical maintenance or repair
work required and must have COM
pleted tenth grade. Filing dates
August 29 through August 9 at
Personnel Dept, City Hall, 324
w. Washington.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30

Cottage cheese has established
itself as one of Americas favorite
foods. Consumption averaged AZ
pounds per person in 1861, only
one-tenth of a pound less than the
record set in 1860. Today's usage
is twice as much as that of Is
years ago.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30

T next TO impossible budget exactly for
basic living expense you of the guesswork out OF
budgeng the Salt Project has developed convenient
bpayng The Electric Living Payment Plan The Plan
lets you pay the amount each month = month -
without seasonal variations in advance exactly
how much your bill will be.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
. How II works

Based the amount of electricity used last cost for
equal monthly nsaments
If have not lived home for full annual
will be estimated and monthly payments will be based
this estimate If less electricity than estimated
your budget payments will be adjusted down.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
. who con use sit

The Electric Living Payment Plan designed for the convenience
Salt Project residential customers who have either electric
refrigeration electric heating BOTH This convenient payment
plan entirely optional-to not you prefer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
LAST RITES FOR JOSEPH
THOMAS COMBS, HELD
WEDNESDAY PM

Funeral Services were held, for
Joseph Thomas Combs, 935 Thorn
as, on Wednesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 26, at 1 pm. at the Alex
ander Funeral Chapel.
Mr.. Combs was born in st. Paul,
January 80, 1882. He was a re-
tired employee Of Koppers Koke
plant where he had worked for
over 80 years.
Rev. Floyd Massey, pastor, Pill
grim Baptist Church officiated
and was assisted by Father Dem
zil Carly, rector Of st. Phillips
Episcopal Church.
Interment was in Oakland
Cemetery.
Survivors are: a wife, Mrs. Ida
M. Combs; daughter, Mrs. Anto-
inette Perfect; sister Mrs. Clara
Parker; IL grand children; 10
great grand children; three neices
and four nephews. Mrs. Charlotte
(Perteet) Bowers, Washington, D.
c., a granddaughter came for the
funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28

Associate Grand COnductress
ella Burns; Grand Electa, Emma
Simms; Grand Warder, Anna
Blair; Grand Sentinel, Lee Wiley;
Grand Chaplain, Lula Rowland;
Grand Organist, VILLA Mae Bar
Der; Grand Marshal in the East,
Bernice Thompson; Grand Mar
shall in the West, Leila Mae Stew
art; Christian Flag Bearer, Jimmie
McDaniels; us. Flag Bearer,
Aletha Jackson; Canadian Bearer,
Martha Clayburn; o.E.s. Flag
Bearer, Marguerite Price.
Chairman and Co-Chairman of
committees: foreign correspond
ence, Ethlyn Sampson; grand ways
& means, Cecilia williams; public
relations, Edward L. Boyd; pub
licity, Elizabeth Hall; nurses unit,
Lucille Woodland; arts and crafts,
Mary Lee Lynn; scholarship Clar-
india Cox; co-chairman scholarship,
Georgia Brayboy; grand youth ad-
visor, Helen Lawrence; mother ad-
visor youth group, Matte Owens;
sunshine Chmn., Mpls., Edith
Moulden; sunshine Chmn., St. Paul,
Laura Irving; sunshine Chmn., Du-
luth, Emma Watts; law instructor,
John r. Lawrence; deputy Of Mpls.,
Blanche Mayes; deputy Of st.
Paul, Lucille Shivers; deputy Of
Sioux Falls, s. D., Fern Helm;
deputy OF Duluth, Eunice Jones;
deputy Of Winnipeg, Ardelia Al
len; grand trustee, Kate Neil;
trustee, Lucille Shivers; trustee,
Otis Hampton; trustee, James
Lynn; trustee, Lawrence Tarver;
and trustee, Samuel Ransom.
The next grand session win be
held in the city Of Winnipeg, Man.
itoba, Canada, September, 1853.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-28
MARY ELLA LUCAS
REMAINS SHIPPED TO
CHICAGO, FOR BURIAL

Mrs. Mary Ella Lucas, 1915
Twin Lake Av., Brooklyn Center,
died at rs years of age, on Tues
day, September 25, in University
Hospital. She had lived in Mime
apolis for over so years.
She was a member of Jehovah
Witnesses, who took charge Of the
funeral service, which was held on
Thursday, September 81, at pm.
at the Woodland Funeral Home
Chapel.
The remains will be shipped to
Chicago on Friday for burial Sat-
urday morning in Lincoln Gene
terry. Heath Funeral Home will be
in charge in Chicago.
Survivors are: Mr.. Cottrell
Lucas, husband; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Perkins, daughter and
son-in-law and Mrs. Carrie VIII
liams, daughter, Chicago. H.,
other relatives and friends.