davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-31

performance missile target"
But it was still only a warmup
for the zeus' big test over the
Pacific, probably late this
spring, when it will be matched
against an Atlas Interconti-
mental ballistic missile.
The Atlas travels 1880 miles
an hour.
Army Is Cheered
However the New Mexico test
carried out three days ago
with neither missile using a
warhead-cheered the Army in
its long campaign to sell the
Pentagon on the Nike-Zeus.
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara has said there are "seri-
Gus questions as to the practi-
cality" of the Zeus. For that
reason, the Defense Depart
ment refused to permit the
Army to go into production of
some components Of the Nike
Zeus until it can be tested
thoroughly.
The test over New Mexico
at an undiScloSed altitude-WaS
the second of its kind for the
Nike-Zeus. The Army last De-
cember said it successfully in
tercepted a Nike-Hercules. And
it also has been tested-suc-
cessfully, says the Army
against electronically simulated
ICBMs.
Big Test Slated
The test which Mr.. McNa-
mara has termed "a very im-
portant milestone" in the sys-
TENS development will be held
in the Pacific. The Nike-Zeus
will be fired from the Kwajelein
atoll against Atlas ICBMs
launched from Vandenberg Ali
Force Base, Calf.
But Mr.. Mcnamara said that
even if the Zeus comes through
the Kwajelein test with flying
colors it won't be proof posi-
tive, for it would be operating
under controlled conditions diff
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Gen. Barney Retires

Maj. Gen. Keith R. Barney
yesterday was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal on
his retirement after 36 years
of service in the Army Corps of
Engineers. His last post was
Deputy Chief Of Engineers for
Construction in Washington.
Evening star., 1962-03-31
Missile Killer Strikes
orqet in Trial Run
By the Associated Press

Nike-Zeus-a missile killer the Army wants to develop
into fuscae anmissile defense system-ha intercepted
missile flashing the New Mexico
desert.
The Army hailed the test comprehensive evauation
Of major componens Of the system against high
Evening star., 1962-03-31

DIRECTIONS: over Key
Bridge. out Lee Hiehwoy,
til it becomes North Wash
ineton St. Right at Park
Ave., one block to Maple
Ave. and Park Towers.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

SPACE Every Unit is planned for uncIut-
tered, gracious living with generous rooms
and closet spoce.
STYLE From the magnificent entrance
and lobby plush corpeted corridors E. . to
each luxury apartment, you walk in beauty.
SILENCE The whole building is conn.,
pIetey sound proof for your most restfuI SOL
itude. You never hear your neiehbor!
SOFT MUSIC Cheerful strains Of light
music flow through the lobby, rec. room and
round the pool.
Evening star., 1962-03-31

SPORT .. An OIympic-styIe swimming pool
and bright recreation room beckon your off,
hour enjoyment. Registered life guards sto-
toned at pool.
SUPREME Convenience Within Room
controlled dir conditioning, incinerotor and
fully equipped laundry room on each floor,
private storage lockers, two hieh-speed eIe-
votors and out =.
AMPLE offstreet parking for all tenants and
guests. Easy access to shopping centers,
churches, schools, transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
HARRINGTON ONLY

2Door Refoeroor-Frer
Electric Dryer $50
Dryer -SII9
Dryer
Just No 2d Wosher
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
Phoenix Sets
'63 Goal Of
$4,000

PHOENIX-(SpeciaD -
The Phoenix Jewish Com
munity has established a
goal of $4,000 for its 1868
United Jewish w Ell f a e
Fund campaign, it is re-
ported by the Phoenix Jew
iSh News.
The goal is the highest
in history for Phoenix.
Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council President
Samuel Langerman COM
mented Oh the decision to
seek 40 per cent more in
1868 by asking every jew
ish resident to re-eXamine
his own level of support
for the IS beneficiaries of
the UJWF.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

u j AS 25th anniversary
year was established by
the d e e ga teS s, including
$60,000,000 for the regular
campaign and $36,000,000
for the 1868 UJA Special
Fund. A report to the dele
gates emphasized that the
goals were attainable and
within the power and fl
nancial means of American
Jewry" to raise the pro
jected sums to aid the
375,000 Jewish men, wo-
men and children who are
dependent on it."
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
On 25fh Anniversary

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
three-day national confer
ence of the United Jewish
Appeal, marking the UJA
25th anniversary, opened
this week with the partici-
patton of 1000 community
leaders from all parts. of
the United States to map
plans to raise funds in 1868
for Jewish newcomers in
Israel and Jews in other
countries. President Ken
nedy lauded the UJA on its
anniversary.
A $96,000,000 goal for the
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

The S96,000,000 goal in
cludes the sum of $6S, 300,-
600 to be allocated to the
Jewish Agency for Israel
Inc. to meet immigration
and absorption needs in Is
rael. The ALLEGATION for the
Joint Distribution Commit
tee is S22,7OO,OOO with the
rest to go to the United
Has Service and the New
York Association for New
Americans.
The report said 81, ,435,-
100000 had been raised by
the UJA in its "a years,
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
~ ~ ~
AND WHILE the four-fiN

AND WHILE the four-five-
piece orchestra did its best
to blare out danceable mu-
sic, the youngsters gathered
around Jake Rothberger at
the kitchen.
With the steam from a big
kettle sWirling around him,
Mr.. Rothberger made the hot
dogs on a bun with mustard
and sauerkraut which were
a treat beyond comparison.
There was no delicateSsen in
Tucson at that time and the
Kosher hot dogs were ship
ped specially from Los An
geles or Chicago for t h e
dance.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
CJA Sets Record $255,000 Coal
1863 Needs
Are Called
imperative

An all-time record goal of
S255,000 has been set for the
1868 Tucson Combined Jew
ish Appeal.
The figure was jointly an
nounced by William Gordon,
president of the TuScon Jew
ish Community Council, and
Jerome H. Courtney, general
chairman for the 1868 CJA
campaign.
In announcing the record
goal, Mr.. Courtney said:
"The needs overseas, nation
al and local are so great that
it is imperative that this 1868
campaign be a complete sue
cess. Overseas there is great
er need because of a very
heavy flow of immigrants to
Israel. The needs of the Joint
Distribution Committee a nd
the United Israel Appeal, as
well as the Special Emer-
gency Fund to aid immigra-
ton, have been greatly in
tenSified.
Nationally a growing pop
ulation and rising expenses
force additional requests
from welfare, religious, edu-
cational and cultural agen-
cieS.
And in our own Tucson
community there has. been a
sharpening of the needs of
the Jewish Community Cen
ter and the Jewish Family
Service. The Family Service
is being called upon more
and more in the areas of fl
nancial assistance, counSeling
and recreation programs"
The goal was adopted after
a thorough study of needs
by the CJA General Cabinet
and the executive board of
the Council.
In 1868 the women'S divi-
sion of CJA will seek to raise
$4,000. Women leaders of
CJA adopted the goal at their
opening meeting.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
On 25h Anniversary
Kennedy Luuds Work Of U.JA.

with many non-JeWs aiding
the work of UJA (Which
was instrumental in saving
100000 lives, reSettling
some 100000 Jews in
PaleStine-Israel and more
than 100000 in the United
States and other coun.
tries"
The report noted that in
1862, immigration to Israel
was the second highest in
the past II years and that
there were indications it
would continue at that rate
Continued on Page y
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
~ ~ ~

THIS WAS the time when
the young lads shucked their
Lewis and came TO check the
fairer sex among the new
winter season arrivals.
There were dance contests
and raffles and the members
of the l. a lies Aid hustled
from che end of the building
to the other trying to raise
every penny they could for
charity. For at that ii i'm e
there was no other organized
Jewish charity here.
If a Yeshiva bocher be-
came stranded in Tucson, it
was the Ladies Aid which
helped him with a train or
bus ticket to Phoenix or Ell
Paso. If desperately i'll new
conner didn't have the funds
to buy medicine, the good
ladies stepped in to help.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
~ ~ ~
FOR THE CHANUKAH

dance there was always a
program. With Manya and
Harry Strauss home with us
from Israel, l am reminded
of one of the programs.
If my memory serves me
correctly it was Manya who
patiently taught me how to
sing 10Y, Yir Kleine Lichte-
Itch" for the holiday dance
program.
Age of the editor at the
time? Age min e, or there
abouts. But the first stanZa
can still be sung upon special
request.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
The
Post
Office
p,IIIIlIlu by Abe ChaninmIT.

UllrnIUw by Abe ChanlnmG:
CHANUKAH at another
time in Tucson was a time
for a joyous community cele-
bratiC.l.
It was at this time that the
dedicated members of the La
dies Aid Auxiliary presented
their big dance of the year
at the Women'S Club build
ing down in SnobS' Hollow.
And what a dance it was.
There was no problem in Sc
curing attendance. Except for
the i'll and bed-ridden, the
entire Jewish community
came to the dance.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
All The Fun Of A Joyous Holiday

of Mr. and Mrs. Sfoney SoIonic; Lee Joseph, of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Joseph and Amy Broad daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Merrill Broad.
The Chonvkoh holiday opens at sUndown, Dec. 21,
lighting of the first candle prior the lighting
Of the Sobbofh candles. The holiday commemoroies the
Struggle of the Jewish people for religious freedom and
the rebiffh of the Temple in jerusalem.
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14

Youngsters in the Esther B. FeIdmon kindergarten and
Nursery resoed for the chonvkoh holiday hov
ing Chonvkoh chef cook the traditional lakes Betsy
feg daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leroy Feg spins the dreide
for her eossmofes Pictured left right Steve Robino
wifz, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robnowiz Lori Dovis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis Shelley Horowitz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Horowiiz Jod Block oUgh
fer Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block Amy Soonic, daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
A single drop
is so potent
A To-day supply costs
only $3.50 plus tax

Now you con. concentrate your hormons
treatment on spots ihof need il most becovse
HormoneH seov'y Serum is so powerful drop
OF At gives skin ever three times os rony hor-
none '07.is os O dob OF ereom. Wonderful
obovf the eyes ond mouth, on the ihroot.
The most potent hormone preporoiion we
kno" OF for beouy evliure-33, 900 l. U. per
ounce -eqUol 10 three ond one.hoIf LOUNGE
iors Of s'ondotd hormone ueom. One bottle
lasts oboUi 100 doys. lost drops dolly gives
you the moTimvm oiIofmeni Of femole hor.
mone'. Con'oi0s Iorse percentage Of loooIn
o7d pene'rotirg Sesome Oh 10 help reploee
To'-foI els Of the sim oo5 noke your foce
end tonds lock younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Schirra who has far less ex,
perience." Question:
What experience, in fact,
has the one man had that the
other lacks?
Neither astronaut has evel
been off the ground in a space
capsule, either orbitally or sub.
orbitally. Comdr. Carpenters
job before the Mas flight was
as back-up pilot to Col. Glenn
1t is true that he got in some
flight stimulation time while
Friendship-7 was on the launch
pad. But Comdr. Schirra has
flown" simulations, too.
If experience" is so impor-
tant, why did NASA not
choose AstrOnaut Alan b.
Shepard, the first American
in space?
Mr.. Holmes said NASA hopes
to save Comdr. Shepard for one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Schirra teams were announced
Unlike DR.. Dryden, who saic
the rules were changed a
NASA. Mr.. Holmes declared
that the decision was made or
the level of Mr.. Gilruth and hi.
chief assistant, Walter C. vii.
liams.
Nevertheless, it raised an.
other question:
Was something discovered
about COmdr. Schirra's physi-
cal condition which caused
him to be kept in the back
SEAT?
NASA says fatty no.
And there the matter rests.
Left unanswered also is how
Comdr. Schlrra must feel about
being passed over; how Mai.
Slayton must feel about being
required to voice his Utmost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

show he's not sick in bed, bu
alive, hale and hearty"
The conference brought our
the fact that, based on some
medical second guessing, 6
nasty change had been made ir
what supposedly had been well.
laid plans for the seconc
manned orbital flight. 1t. Col
William K. Douglas, the astro.
nauts' personal physician, die
not participate in the medica,
review of Maj. Slayton, which
is said to have been unanimous
DR.. Douglas has made no Sc
cret of the fact that he believes
Maj. Slayton is fit to fly, and
should fly.
AS things stand now, Mai
Slayton is on the shelf-at least
for the time being-and his
original backup pilot, Navy
Comdr. Walter M. Schirra, jr.,
has been relegated to second
place again instead of moving
up to the primary slot as had
been specifically planned.
This situation raises two basic
questions, which in turn raise
others:
/. If Maj. Slaytton had had
a heart anomaly as long ago
as November 1859, why was
he kept in the program cat
considerable expense to the
Government) and ultimately
lected as MAT pilot in Novem1
Der 1861?
2. Since Comdr. Schirra was
designated originally to back
up Mai. Slayton, why did he
not move up to the primary
job?
NASA's answer to Question
l was that medical opinion
in the period November 1852
November 1861 did not regard
the heart condition as disa-
bling. This raises another ques-
ton:
If Maj. SlaytOn was not
disabled last November, has
some deterioration occurred
since then? Specifically -
since he was still in the flight
plan as recently as last Mon
day-did his condition wOr-
sen just last week?
NASA's answer to both parts
# this question is an emphatic
no." which brings up another:
If he was fit to fly before,
and is as good as ever now,
why has he been pulled of
the mission?
According to Deputy Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

necessary because OF cratic
heartbeat - and there is no
unanimity Of medical opinion
on this point - the way the
change was effected was curious
from the viewpoints of public
relations and personnel man
agement.
The cumulative effect of the
Slayton affair was to raise
questions about the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration'S astronaut selection
and examination programs, the
team" philosophy of Mercury
flights, the qualifications of
certain of the astronauts, and
the soundness of some of the
decisions taken at the head
quarters of the multi-billion-
dollar space program.
Public Interest Question
The question of public in
terest in Project Mercury
demonstrated so forcefully by
the February 20 flight of John
Glenn-appeared to enter into
NASA's thinking in the Slayton
affair as hardly more than an
afterthought. Personal public
adulation of the individual
spacemen-seemed not to be
taken into account in the way
Maj. Slayton was dealt with.
To summarize what hap
pened:
NASA announced Thursday
afternoon the decision to with
draw Maj. Slayton as the prin-
cipal MAT pilot and replace
him with Navy Comdr. M.
Scott Carpenter, alternate pilot
In the Glenn mission. A MINOR
heart defect, or record since
1859, was given as the cause.
Change Revealed
On Friday at noon, a group
OF NASA officials called a news i
conference to clarity" the
situation, widespread interest
In which seemed to have taken
them by surprise. They brought
along as Exhibit "a" Mai. !
Slayton himself, who was in
PRODUCED - with questionable
fineSse AS being there ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Sloyton's Grounding Raises
Questions on Space Program

administrator Hugh L. DRYDEN
this decision resulted from "a
reassessment by people up the
line Of the stresses caused BY
orbital flight" DR.. Dryden
said fatty that the decision to
remove Maj. Slayton was taken
at NASA headquarters. Earlier
NASA news spokesman Paul
P. Haney said that the re-
sponsible figure was Robert R.
Gilruth, head of the field in
stallation in charge of Mer-
curry.
But Mr.. Gilruth said yester-
day: MY own feeling is that
Deke is an extremely compe-
tent engineering test-pilot and
entirely capable of this mis-
sion. In no case has the abb
normality interfered with
Deke's performance"
TakeS Responsibility
D. Brainerd Holmes, manned
space flight director for NASA.
takes responsibility for the deci-
sion to remove Maj. Slayton.
He conceded in an interview
yesterday that the action was
Notwithstanding hurts him"
Mr.. Holmes said of Maj. Stay
ton--but said medical experts
had convinced him it should be
taken.
BY speaking Of the stresses
caused by orbital flight" DR..
Dryden raised this question:
Was something discovered
in the course Of Col. Glenn's
orbital mission last month
that shed new light on Mai.
SlaytOn's condition?
To this NASA says fatty,
No"
At the conference it was
stated that medical attention
would be paid in the future to
the question of Maj. Slayton's
ability to perform space flight
tasks while undergoing an ac-
tual heart tremor. These are
neither uncommon nor brief.
apparently Maj. Slayton has
had about so in the last two
years, some Of them lasting for
days. Question:
Is it possible that medical
authorities had knowledge of
this condition for more than
two years without having
made any effort up to now to
place him in a stress situa-
ton while undergoing a heart
paroxysm? q
NASA has no clear an
swer for this one. .
No one is sure how long q
Maj. Slayton has had this !
condition; the fact that ii 7
was discovered only in No. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

sentiments at a time of great
disappointment.
Also, how does the doctor,
who has been closest to these
men for three years. feel about
having his counsel overriden on
an issue supposedly settled for
nearly 80 months? And the pro-
Ject chief, newly decorated by
PRESIDENT Kennedy. in having
mis- pilot-selection prerogatives
pulled away from him by WASH
ington?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Adrian Mitchun
Observation-Disclosures
To Make Skin Look Young

AS I write this article, I can lool
through the doorway and see ,
woman of As waiting in the QUITE
Office. The light is good and see he
clearly.
She looks 10 years younger toda,
than she did month ago. What
brought about this amazing change,
Estrogenic hormones. Reams hav,
been written about hormones. Viii
they make women of rs look 16 again
Absolutely not. Will they make
women of 60 feel like they are q
again? Only in a way / shall explain
later.
Toknow the truth about hormone:
you need to- learn just two simple
facts: l. The beauty of woman.
skin starts breaking down as signs OF
menopause begin, because the female
organs fail to supply enough estro.
genie hormones to feed the skin-less
and less as you grow older. 2. Estro-
enichormones can be supplied to the
skin through Foundations contain
ing hormones.
4 4 *&*
Hereisa testreported in scientific
Journal, one of many that showed
similarly sensational results: Twenty
five women applied hormones to one
side of the face and neck, and to one
hand. On the other side and the other
hand, similar preparation contain
ing no hormones was applied.
These are the reports in simple
words:
Skin lines (dry-skin wrinkles)
quickly dimmed or disappeared from
sight as creases and hollows filled
out.
Blotches and collage freckles'
faded on hands, face and neck.
Skin was softer, clearer, seemed to-
lose its chronic dryness, and take on
revived freshness and vitality.
All these amazing things happened
on the side where the hormoncs were
used. Meanwhile no changes occurred.
onthe other side. The same withered.
lifeless complexion.
Still another scientist reports inI
effect, improvement in the skin of
womenp astmenopause was striking
These. women looked like the years
had been turned back toward their.
youthful "pre-change" appearance.
I've seen this myself. have seem
the Improvement so rapid that inI
just two days women looked
younger. And, what a lift to the
spirits! I cannot truthfully say that.
women of 60 felt like they were 20.
again. But I have seen the light come
back into their ,eyes-their chins
raised with proud confdence-thc
zest for living return-bccause-I
presume-to look younger is to feel.
younger.
Now to select good cstrogcnicI
hormone preparation, here is what
youneed to know: the strength ofth
hormone preparation must appear
on the label. The recommended daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

vember 1859 does not NEAR
1t did not exist before. 4
defect rather than q disease
1T may have been with hin
since before he entered tn,
Mercury program early IL
1859. Which brings up a ques.
ton about the highly touted
stem to = stern examination
the astronauts got before they
were chosen:
How good - examination
did the astronauts actually
get?
Best Civilian Doctors
NASA says it was very good
1t was certainly very expen-
sive. with some of the best
civilian doctors money can
buy participating in the ex-
animation. But there was
serious question all along
reinforced now by the Stay
ton heart anomaly-whether
NASA got any better medical
examination for the astro-
nauts at an expensive private
clinic than it could have OBJ
tanned at the Air Force or
Navy aviation medicine CEN
ters-at no cost to the Gov
eminent. Also raised is this
question:
If Maj. Slayton slipped
through a complete physical
with a disqualifying defect,
might it not be possible that
other aStrOnauts did the
same?
Then there is an even more
basic question, relating to the
growth of the national space
as a whole:
If America is going any,
where in space, it is going to
need more than the six best
physical specimens out Of a
population Of $50 million.
What is wrong with sending
up a man with a minor, and
well-dOcumented, defect?
Mr.. Holmes says NASA wants
% amass a body of valid medi-
'al data early in the space
light program. To get this, he
avs, all observable defects
must be eliminated at this
tage.
Has Curious Aspects
The second major question:
bout the shunting-aside of
;omdr. Schirra in favor of
,omdr. Carpenter-also has its
urious aspects. DR.. Dryden
aid NASA headquarters felt ut
Tas quicker and easier to use
Comdr. Carpenter than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

The sudden removal of DON
aid K. Slayton as Americas
second orbital astronaut leaves
several interesting and disturb
ing questions unanswered.
Even granting that a change
In Maj. Slayton's status was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Radio Is Medical Tool

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the
University Of Tennessee Medi-
cal School here have tested a
tiny radio which can be swal-
lowed and which broadcasts re-
ports of stomach acidity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

allotment for the skin is $50 Units.
The base should be as rich as pos
sible in moisturizing lanolin and
penetrating vegetable oils and when
rubbed in" your skin should not
feel greasy or sticky. On first appli-
cation, your skin should feel a radi-
ant glow of revitalized youthfulness
and refreshment.
An extra good buy in hormone
products today is a preparation
called HORMONEX Beauty Serum.
1t is made by a 40-year-old labora.
tory that has produced over 80 mil.
lion packages of pure, fine cosmetics.
HORMONEX is so effective in re-
vitalizing aging skin that over 500
leading department stores and thou.
sands of drug and cosmetic outlets
recommend it to their customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

HORMONEX Beauty Serum is real
ly a bargain at $3.50. So, if you want
to see if your dreams of younger
looking skin-with these wrinkles
dimmed, color and texture improved,
can come true, I suggest you get a
To-day supply now. Use HOR-
MONEX Beauty Serum for 5 days
then look for amazing results.