davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
WHAT is YOUR ATTITUDE?

WHAT IS YOUR ATTITUDE?
Has it ever occurred to you
that the older we get the more we
know, that our attitudes are an
! important part of our lives? Your
character, personality and even
your health are the result of your
attitude.
The dictionary says your attit-
ude is a state of mind, disposition
or manner. Your attitude is the
way you react to situations and
sometimes you set a pattern which
is not always a good one. Some
times your attitudes are immature
and you have an inferiority COM
pick. Sometimes your attitudes
are wholesome but if you really
wish to change them it is possible,
with determination to win. First,
you must change your outlook on
life. Look at life and everything
with a different attitude.
! 1t won't be easy because usual
Ily you are too late to realize the
attitudes you have are not what
they should be and habits, es-
pecially the ones that are not
good ones, are hard to change.
First make up your mind you
are going to be better person and
work toward that goal. Practice
being calm. If you have been
quick to judge others try practic-
ing being fair and tolerant, and
above all try being fair-don't
judge a person as soon as you
meet him or her.
We are what we think. If you
will remember that, we will soon
find we have become a much bet
ter and broad-minded person. If
you are evil-minded, you think
others are TOO. II you look on the
bright side of life, you will not
misjudge your friends every word
or deed.
All of our lives we are making
adjustments. From the cradle to
the grave. First, we are helpless
infants and we soon learn to ad-
just to our surroundings. Early,
we learn our parents come run
ming if we cry loud and long
enough. Then we start walking
and find we have to take quite a
few falls before we can walk alone.
But we soon learn to stand up
and not only walk, but learn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

Once in while all "doldrurns All too often wa
ind ourselves getting sleepy bored dydreamng when we
should be productive Whether it's routine job or one
that requires alerness Imagination and decisions
get the feeling OF trednesS boredom.
casonany change work routine and try breaks
you'll find yourself feeling alert. For instance
At IL AM have of hot coffee and relax YOUR
mind completely while you sip time to daydream
a bit-it's good for you
Look out the window occasionally It will give you diff.
terent perspective and deep beaths
and good stretch Sometimes becomes oxygen.
starved and few deep breahs yawn rejuvenae YOU
At PM when energy ebb a piece of CANDY
or chocolate bar The few caores needn't bother you
piece Of hard candy such Sourba caoreS
the piece boxed chocolate only win take
away that tired Pm. feeling
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
PROMISE YouRSELE

TO BE STRONG that nothing your peace of mind
TO TALK HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY to
every person you meet
TO MAKE ALL YOUR FRIENDS FEEL. there is some
thing in them.
TO LOOK AT THE SUNNY SIDE OF EVERYTHING and
make your optimism come true.
TO THINK ONLY OF THE BEST, TO WORK ONLY FOR
THE BEST, and expect best.
TO BE JUST AS ENTHUSIASTIC about the success of
others as you are about your
TO FORGET THE MISTAKES OF THE PAST and press on
for greater achievements of the future.
TO WEAR CHEERFUL COUNTENANCE at all times and
give every living creature you a smile.
TO GIVE so MUCH TIME improvement of yourself
that you have time to criticize others.
TO BE TOO LARGE FOR WORRY TOO NOBLE FOR
ANGER, TOO STRONG FOR FEAR and TOO HAPPY
to permit the presence of trouble
From the scrapbooks o Geo. A. Gibbs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

or failing, friendly or unfriendly
life appears to us the same as
we react to it. A life can be
completely changed by a shift in
thinking. One can live in the
depths or on the heights. The alti-
tude is in the attitude.
Esther Baldwin York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
His Car And His
Lines-Bofh OUf-Ddfed

Girard, Kan. (ANP) - With the
arrival of the new 1862 car models
here, auto statesmen renewed eff
forts to sell Charles F. Mertens a
new car to replace his 1884 model
One friendly salesman repeatedly
told Mertens: But your car is rs
years old! It's body lines are out
datedw Mertens smiled and re-
Piled: Lines outdated? So are
mine! I'm 81 years old"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30
OUR ATTITUDES

Life does not make often believed
Rather, make life what it
We look life through attitudes Happy unhappy succeeding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-30

The first African Methodist
Episcopal church was organized in
Philadelphia in 1915.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

81. Nothing Down: reasonably
priced bungalow; 3 bedrooms.
possible 4th, new gas furnace
garage, tree shaded lot. Sl4,500.
Yakkel RcaltY. VIII. 4-54.i0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
BUY LOW! LIVE HIGH!

Just reduced-d 4 to 5 bedroom
home In the hert Of Euclid; ST.
Roberts perish; on 50x205 #.
lot. ONLY $4,000!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
COLONIAL-BY OWNER

landscaping house on
lots. 234 deep with sprinkling
system; Il lot can be sold sep
arately) stone patio, sunken liv-
ing room, dining room. kitchen
bedrooms, Ia baths, enclosed
glass screened porch full base
ment. recreation area with fire
place and bar. tile floor, Pear at
tached garage, house only. upper
2os: by appointment. EV. l-2422.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

family; Cleveland
Heights, Noble rd. area; 3 bed
rooms down, 2 up. carpeting;
many extras. HI. e-044S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
20 ACRE ESTATE
AND INCOME
MENTOR MAGIC

Charming Cope Cod in lovely
residential oreo: 4 bedrooms. 2
boths. basement. fomilY room
yours for under $4,000!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
CT Nothing Down

2-bedroom bungalow with dining
room. enclosed sun porch. buse-
ment, new gos furnace. qoruge.
Sl2.50O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

29967 Warren rd.. off
Regent; S rooms down, dormitory
room up, full divided basement.
2ia-car garage: extras: owner.
w. 6-2244.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

7 ROOMS, on Arbor ave. off East
2OOth: bedroom down, 3 bed
rooms up. full basement. gas fur
mace, garage: lot 67xl65; real buy.
$1,000: easy terms. Spielman Co.,
w 1-l58l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

z-bedroom home with full bose-
ment. qos furnace. BARN. neor
treewoY interch onge. WILL
LOUGHBY. Terms. Sl2.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
Q FAMILY
OWNER-EUCLID

COLLTNWOOD area, SIS, close TO
everything; garage: asking sl4 900.
John " Holden. Inc 45l -Oa9O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

NEAR schools: 3 bedroom ranch
large living room, kitchen-dinette
combin alton, attached garage,
stone front, patio. fenced-in
yard, dead end street, ideal for
children. S16, 500. G.I. Yakkel
Realty, VIII 4-5440.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01
AN ABSOLUTE BEAUTY

INCOME property, 4-4-2; 1925
Saranac rd.; no agents.
PO 1923.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

,-ROOM bungalow; East l76th be-
tween Greenwood and Lake
Shore: 3 bedrooms. 2 down, / up.
full basement. gas furnace. garage:
lot 46x15O; looks like new; easy
terms. Spielman Co., w. l-l58i
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-01

NEAR LAKE-BY OWNER; Euclid
Holy Cross; 3-bedroom bungalow;
wood-burning fireplace. sunroom
S15,850 or will rent with option to
buy. w. 1-82ll.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Refurbished Red Room Is Open

Empire mantel was put in
the Red Room in 1916 when
the house was restored after
having been burned by the
British. The antique French
clock was given to President
Truman in 1852 by President
Auriol of France.
Mrs. Kennedy and her
staff have gone into every
detail to make sure that this
small museum is letter per-
feet.
It is a room stepped in
history from the day that
Rutherford Hayes took the
oath Of office there to a
chilly day last winter when
President and Mrs. Kennedy
entertained the two Ameri-
can flyers released from a
Russian prison and their
families at tea. In the early
days it was used as the
Presidents antechamber.
The First Lady finally ap-
proved the completed decor
Of the room last week but
only after she had per-
Sonally spent two days su-
Evening star., 1962-01-18

pervising the furniture ar
rangement and picture
hanging.
The walls in the room are
covered in a magenta-red
silk with a gold scroll bor-
der. Although the fabric is
new and woven especially
for this room, it is a copy Of
an antique piece Of silk Of
that period.
The floor-to-almost-ceil-
ing draw curtains at the
two south windows are Of
matching material, also
with the gold scroll border,
and hang from brass rings
on brass rods Of the Empire
period.
Matching Fabric
All the sofas and chairs
are covered with the match
ing red fabric which has q
variety Of gold designs in it.
The material was a gift Of
Scalamandre Silks, Inc. of
New York.
The two sofas in the room
are possibly the most in
Evening star., 1962-01-18
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

The completely redecorat-
ed Red Room in the White
House is open to the public
today.
The State parlor has been
closed since the day after
Thanksgiving while Mrs.
Kennedy was having 1t done
over. It is the most extern
sive renovation of any one
of the State Rooms since
Mrs. Kennedy became First
Lady.
The room has been re-
stored in the manner Of an
American Empire parlor Of
about 1917. All Of the new
ly acquired furnishings date
from 1910 to 1880.
Mantel Unchanged
The renovation has been
from floor to ceiling. Only
the mantel and the clock on
1t remain in the spots they
claimed on arrival at the
White House.
The white marble French
Evening star., 1962-01-18

teresting pieces with respect
to American history.
Flanking the right Of the
fireplace on the west side
Of the room is an Empire
sofa that once belonged to
Nellie Custis and was pur-
chased from her descendants
by the Fine Arts Committee
for the White House (the
group organized by Mrs.
Kennedy to help in the
reStoration). The frame Of
Evening star., 1962-01-18

the sofa is In mahogany
with scrolled ends and feet.
Directly across from the
fireplace on the east side of
the room Is another Empire
sofa circa 1925. said to have
belonged to Dolley Madison.
The frame Of this one is
mahogany and mahogany
veneer with brass sphinx
head caryatids on the front
Of each arm. This, and
many other pieces in the
room, are gifts Of Secretary
Evening star., 1962-01-18

the portraits Of II former
Presidents. 1t is Common
aiding on the Potomac" by A.
Wordsworth Thompson and
Evening star., 1962-01-18

Is a scene of the Battle Of
Balls Bluff.
This painting is the first
Continued on Page D-3, Col. 4
Evening star., 1962-01-18

Of the Treasury and Mrs. c.
Douglas Dillon.
There is one special paint
ing in the room as well as
Evening star., 1962-01-18

%Nof oVoilobIe In the follow
ing NiEsinio stores:
. 1925 Springfield Plaza. Spring.
field.
. 2lol Jefferson Davis Hwy.
CroVston.
. 1854 W. Lee Hwy, Fairfax.
. $50 Maple Ave. Eost, Vienna
. U. S. Route and M. PIeoSanf
Dr.. Woodridss
. 1880 West Broad ST., Folls
Chvieh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Chronic Fatigue
Wrecks Mother
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

What shall I do? Please
answer as I need help.
MRS. C.
IF THERE were not such
a clinical syndrome known
as menopause, I'd still say
you have reason enough to
be tired. exhausted. depressed.
Taking care of a family of
five, in quarters that are, as
you say, announcement" -
without help, or opportunity
for occasional rest, and the
need to carry on no matter
how you feel, would try the
physical and emotional fiber
of the strongest individual.
Chronic fatigue is q poison
that gradually becomes more
potent as the weeks and
months go by; and at last
brings the individual down to
his last line of physical re-
serve. 1t seems that's about
where you are now, Mrs. c.
A sudden, unexpected,
good-sized inheritance would
probably do more for you
than any medicines that doc
tors can prescribe. (However,
1 have seen the well-to-do
suffer as much from memo
pauSal depression as the
needy) A maid to take care
of the children and the house,
a long vacation-would do
wonders for you. I suppose
you know that, too. And who
am I to tell you how to get a
windfall that will end all Of
your monetary problems.
I have seen hundreds of
women in the menopause with
fatigue and depression such
as you have, who had no
other reason for being tired.
They had no problems with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

housework or children. So in
your case you are bearing the
double load Of the menopause
and chronic fatigue due to
overwork. If your husband
doesn't understand and SYM
pathize. it's your doctors job
to set him straight.
In view Of your depression.
continue to take the hor-
moneS as prescribed. Il sup
pose you are taking them in
pill form, too.) Take what
ever tranquilizers your doctor
suggests. But above all have
faith that you will be better.
For some women like your
self, the change may be a
stormy time; but most pull
through to see SUMMER days.
=
For Mrs. e.: Yes, it is pos
sible to have a heart opera
ton after the age Of so. In
the hands of a capable sur
geon, many middle-aged pa
tients do well during and
after surgery.
-
For Mr.. S.: It's true. Mar
TINS hit as fast and hard
as most other alcoholic
drinks.
Ben Syndicate Features)
DR.. Steincrohn'S IedfIet,
practical Pointers for Coro-
nary Patients" iDilI be mailed
on receipt of q stamped, self
addressed envelope, and 10
cents in coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn in
care of The EDening Star.
Tomorrow: AneuTVSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Please
help me as my whole family
life seems to be falling apart.
I am A years old and the
mother Of five children and
have never had any help be-
fore or after any of these
births. The last two were
by Caesarian section less than
one year apart. Both times
I came back to an over
crowded, dark, inconvenient-
to-liVe-in house with no help
at all. Neither of the last two
babies were healthy and this
made the situation worse. 1
would have to work all day
and until midnight each
night to keep them in bottles
and diapers and the other
three children in school
clothes.
When the last baby was
Six-months old something
happened to me and I could
not sleep. I would lie awake
and cry for hours. The least
little thing upsetS me and I
cry and want to scream at
the children. I don't even
have the energy to comb my
hair. I love my children and
want to do what I can for
them but just don't have the
strength to wash and iron
and cook all the time.
My doctor says I am in the
menopauSe and has given me
some hormone injections. But
neither my husband nor my
children understand what 1
am going through. They ex-
pect me to carry on as I al
ways have, and that is i'm
possible. Lately I am afraid
Of what I may do to myself
when I become depressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Low Temperature
Prolonqs ButteN

CHICAGO. There are
two ways Of prolonging your
flaShlight batteries life,
manufacturers say.
First. keep them away
from high temperatures;
they are designed to operate
best at 70 degrees. Second,
use your flashlights now and
then; intermittent use is
good for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Tomorrow: Aneurysm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Sears Concrete
Patio Stones!
2Ox2O.inch, ~
Gray color

24x24-in., gray color, each------l.39
2Ox2O-in., marbleized, each------l.65
24x24-in., marbleized, each------I.95
Especially popular with the doit-yourselfer! For
good reason too! These concrete patio stones are
easy to handle -. you can make your own patio
easily and speedily! Take your choice from gray
color and marbleized white with pink, green or
black. Come in to Sears today.
Arlington Alabama BGdnUg
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Get your taste buds back to normal. Try
carton Of Kent without switching and see
how Kent is kind-tasting to your taste buds.
kind-tasting to your throat. Enjoy the won
derfuI taste Of the worlds finest quality
tobaccos. Then Try your old brand! What a
difference in taste! You'll feel better about
smoking with the taste Of Kent.
Evening star., 1962-08-05
SEAMS TO ME

This crazy kangaroo caddy
that holds everything will
delight any child. 1t can be
crammed with crayons, story
books. pencils. ruler and any
other terribly important"
things. 1t can be fastened to
q bed between mattress and
box spring by pinning to the
spring cover, or. you can
place it over an arm chair,
play pen, doll carriage
it's especially useful when
your child is i'll and confined
to bed.
This one is made of tur-
quoise felt with a yellow
kangaroo and a little black
eye. The buttons for the
straps and eye are the kind
you cover yourself.
You'll Need: 2 cover-your-
own buttons size Sc and l
ball button size 18; 3 felt
pieces 9" x IL" in turquoise;
1 felt piece 9" K IL" in yellow;
I package yellow baby rick
rack (optionaD; 1s yard
heavy non-woven interfacing.
To Make:
l. Trim down one turquoise
felt piece into a 9-inch
square. From another piece,
cut 4 strips "a" x 12". Cut
each strip into a point at one
end. Cut 2 strips of interfac-
ing 5s" x 1112". and trim
one end to a point.
2. Draw a kangaroo on
paper. 834 inches long and 7
inches wide from tip of tail
to tip of paw. As a guide,
make it 312 inches wide from
front of pouch to kangaroo
back: neck is "a inch wide;
length from neck to top of
ears is 25s inches. Don't
worry if the kangaroo isn't
perfect in shape. Now, draw
pouch line as indicated by
dotted lines in sketch. Trace
on yellow felt piece and cut
open along pouch line.
3. Place kangaroo in GEN.
ter of 9-inch square of tur-
quoise felt and applique all
around kangaroo by hand or
zigzag machine. Place g.
inch piece (front) on the
9"x12" piece (back) with
lower and two side edges
even. Stitch together close to
the edge. This forms one
pocket.
4. For sm aller pockets,
measure in 2 inches from
right edge and stitch from
top of front, straight down to
bottom edge. Measure up
Az inches from bottom edge
Evening star., 1962-08-05

Make buttonhole at pointed
end. Trim 4 edges with rick
rack. Repeat for other strap.
6. Cover 2 size SO buttons
with turquoise felt and sew to
right side of case one inch
from each side edge and one
inch down from top. The ball
button is for the eye. Remove
the shank from the button;
cover button with black fab
Evening star., 1962-08-05

a booklet, "HotD to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" which oiUes
complete Instructions for al
tering so that finished gar
ments tDiH fit perfectly. For
your copy of this guide to cor
Evening star., 1962-08-05
KongorooCoddy
Delights Child
By PATRICIA SCOTT


and stitch across 2 inch
width strap. Cut opening
under this stitching line.
Measure in IL inches from
left edge and repeat what
you did on the right side.
Now you have one large
pocket in the center and 4
small pockets on the sides. To
trim bottom and two side
edges, stitch yellow baby
rickrack, if you wish.
5. Straps: Place one inter-
Evening star., 1962-08-05

ric: snap on back plate Of
button and glue in place.
1852, Field Enterprises, Inc
- =
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad 10 heor
from her readers, and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of mail received dolly. she
eonnot onswer individual letters.
= = y =
Patricia Scott has prepared
Evening star., 1962-08-05

rect fitting tDrite to PGtTiciG
Scott In care OF The Star, en-
closing a long, selt-GddTessed,
stamped envelope and 25c in
coin to couer costs OF printing
and handling.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

facing strip between felt hold layers together
strips. Pin through center to stitch around the Sides
Evening star., 1962-04-29

A thrilling new ideo for the "moidIess"
host or hostess who entertoins O lot.
Pizzo-in mere seconds! TosY, unusual drilled
porN snocks right at the buffet on the patio at
the bor. There mony different things to
moke on super grill thot "Sunbeom" presents YOU
with whole recipe book Of ideos Geomino chrome
finish. cosy to eleon believe it. once you've
used II. you'll never live without il oooin!
Evening star., 1962-04-29
vOur choice
2Q.Q9
each
each

At left: Single brush oppIionee that
scrubs! wexes! poIishes! buffs!
eleons rugs! You get q 10" Super
brush. 10" Super-serub Pad. reversi-
bic Buffins Pad. plus on odiustobIe
rug cleaning ottoehment. plus q
liquid dispenser. Designed to reach
under low areas =. vinyI bumper
protects furniture.
At right: Twin brush opplionee hos
some terrific features as above, but
II" spread covers larger orea.
speeds cleaning.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Small f'.ems.-rh. H.eAt Co. $ Store.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Pruvdu Halls
Cites Drumu

MOSCOW, May 26 CAP).-
Pravda published today a hair
raising account of Scott Car
penter's troubles in outer space
but praised the American as
tronaut for his great courage
and endurance.
The report by Pravda's New
York correspondent, S. Vishn-
yevSky, dramatically described
1t. Comdr. Carpenters diScom-
fort when the cabin tempera-
ture aboard the "Aurora-7"
rose to 102 degrees.
Prom Cape Canaveral, the
experts suggested to Carpenter
that he drink as much water as
possible. They couldn't give him
any more help" the report III
the Communist paper said.
Mr.. Vishnyevsky also de-
Scribed faulty operation of
blood pressure measuring equip
ment and fuel consumption
problems that threatened to
cut the flight short after the
second orbit.
The Pravda correspondent
climaxed his account with a
description of the Americans
suspense during the 40-minute
loss of contact with the space
craft after it plopped into the
ocean $50 miles from its
planned recovery area.
America applauds AStronaut
Carpenters bravery and valor.
The Soviet people share the
feelings of the American peo-
ple," he concluded.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Pacific NucIeor Testing
Observed by Red Ships

because of danger, the Russian
ships are within their legal
right to travel the high seas.
About all the United States pa
trolling force can do is to keep
them under constant sur
veillance.
The Government also an
nounced firing of a nuclear de-
vice at the Atomic Energy Com
missions underground test site
in Nevada. This blast and the
Pacific shot were described as
of low yield-having less punch
than 10000 tons of conventional
explosives. Thirty-four under
ground tests have been an
nounced since the Nevada series
began last September.
Yet to come in the Pacific
are the more powerful, high
altitude shots that are to be
fired over Johnston Island in
a later phase of the series. All
in all, the United States is ex-
pected to set off about 80 nu-
clear explosions in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
First Arab Rocket
Firing Successful

BEIRUT, Lebanon, May 26
(AP).-The only rocket society
in the Arab world today an
nounced the successful firing of
a two-stage rocket made from
a $6 steel pipe and launched
with the help of 15-cent flash
light batteries.
Called the Cedar Two" the
rocket scared to more than &c.
900 feet and dropped into the
Lebanese mountains near the
ski resort of Dahr ell Baidar.
1T does not compare with
the Atlas that put the Ameri-
can astronaut Carpenter into
orbit but the principle is the
same" said Prof. Manoug Ma
ougin, 27-year-old mathematics
graduate of the University of
Texas who led rocketeers from
Haigazian Armenian Junior
College.
I'VE are trying to perfect
a rocket capable of performing
weather experiments in the
stratosphere," said Mr.. Man
ougian. 1--WE are not planning
this as a war rocket or weap-
on"