davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Pin the facing over the
hem and be sure to turn the
facing up enough at the bot
tom edge so it will not show
on the right side. Then slip
stitch the lower edges togeth-
er and the hem side of the
facing to the bottom hem as
shown in figure 2.
= y =
Question: I'm making some
summer sheath dresses and
plan to underline all Of them.
When I underline, I can't
keep the two fabrics together
in forming the dart. The
underlining fabric slips.
What should I do?-MISS
L. D.
Answer: To hold the two
fabrics together when form
ing darts, mark the center Of
the dart on the underlining.
Then baste down this center
marking through the two
fabrics, marking beyond the
points of the dart. This will
hold the fabrics together
while fitting and stitching.
Remove the basting stitches
after garment has been
fitted and pressed.
Question: Can / shorten my
dresses by measuring from
the waist down at the seams
instead of from the floor up?
Would the hem be even that
way? One hip is a little diff
Evening star., 1963-05-15

ferent from the other.-Mrs.
d. McC.
Answer: II one hip is larg-
er or higher than the other
Evening star., 1963-05-15

hip. DON'T shorten from the
waist down. Your hem will be
uneven. In fact, I never rec
ommend shortening in that
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Seams
To- Ne
BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Special Star Writer

Question: When making
coat dresses and jackets I
have trouble where the fac
ing is turned and meets the
hem. The corner that is
formed is always very bulky.
What can I do to avoid this2
Mrs. T. P.
Answer: There is o simple
method, but do not use 1t If
you plan to lengthen the gar
ment in the future. Turn and
hem the lower edge first.
However. the part under the
facing should not be stitched
but only folded and pressed.
Trim away the inside Of the
facing and the hem at the
corner, leaving seam allow
ance at the lower edges and
at the side (figure -.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

manner because I don't know
OF anyone who has a perfect
figure.
copyright, 1903. Field Enterprises, Inc.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Piono recital
Friday night
at auditorium

Lexington Public Schools
Music Department, Students
of Mrs. E. G. Wentworth are
being presented in a Piano
Recital in w. B. Kenna Audi
forum tomorrow (Friday)
night beginning at 7:30.
Students to play are Dianne
Dickard, Pamela Pierce, Judy
Johnson, Danny Gnemi, Bar
bara LYMAN, Nancy Malone,
Fran Wynne, Judy O'Kelly,
Patsy Grantham, Mary Fran
ces Burwell, Kathy Pierce,
Veva Ann Wynne, Betty Sue
Sims;
Austin Edwards, Dorothy
Truitt, Beth Pierce, Carol Ed
wards, Sylvia Chisolm, Sher-
ron Bevill, Tommy Pierce,
Mary Helen Marshall and Vir-
Iginia Hawkins.
Ushers will be Sarabeth
Ellis and Anne Flowers.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Holmes youth
enter contest

Holmes County Youth will
compete in the Northwest Dis
trict contest on Saturday,
May A, 1868, at Batesville.
Walter Sullivan, Jr., Lex
agton; III mer Knox, Jr.,
Tchula; alia .sathan McKie,
Pickens will compose the SEN
ior crops team while Buster
Davis, Butch Cox, Rhett Pres
ley all of Pickens and Joe
Moore of Lexington will en-
ter the Junior Crops judging
contest.
Austin Edwards of Coxburg,
the county winner in tractor
driving, will enter the dis
trict tractor driving contest.
Bill Atkinson and Gail Black
of Pickens will compete in
the boys and girls public
speaking contest.
Billie Faye Knox of Tchula
will enter the song leading
contest.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Duront piano
recital May 3

Mrs. Harry O'Cain will pre-
sent her pupils in their
Spring Piano Recital on Fri.
day evening, May 3rd, at 7:3O
in the Durant School Audi
forum.
Pupils playing will be Cher
vi Burrell, Laura Engelmann,
Mickey Lewis, Betty Jean
Brooks, Sara Worrell, Rickie
Burrell, Bob Brown, Jerry
Read, Roy Smith, Jr., Sha-
ron McNeer, Melody Lewis,
Pattie Melton, Cindy Engel.
mann, Sally Brown, Carol
Ann Mcclellan, Sherry Max
amson, Gwen Dickerson,
Frank Hague, Betty Myers
and MarilynSmith emo h7gL
Awards will be made to
those pupils playing in the
National Piano Addition.
Mrs. s&OcCain cordially in
vites the public to- attend!
Kns~
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

years to more than GO years,
were taken to a garage near
a soil sedimentation labora-
tory by the Justice Depart
ment marshals. The garage
was used as a detention stoc-
kade and was in charge of the
marshals. Chief Marshal Nc
Shane visited it several times.
Some of the prisoners had
been badly beaten, others
were i'll. Regardless of age or
physical condition, the prison
ers were forced to sit on the
concrete slab of the garage
all night and for periods up
to twenty hours, with their
knees drawn up to their chins,
with their hands clasped
around their knees, their eyes
to the front, without turning
their heads or speaking. Du-
ring the entire night the mar
shalS worked in tWo-hour
shifts walking up and down
between the rows of prison
ers, throwing flashlight beams
upon them to prevent them
from going to sleep or OBJ
tanning any rest. A systematic
pattern was followed. When a
prisoner moved his head from
a direct front angle, fell a.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
HAHS Seniors
present play

The 1868 Senior Glass of
Holmes Agricultural High
School will present their an
nual play on Thursday night,
May 9th beginning at 8 o.
clock p. m. The three-act play
entitled Meet Me in st.
Louis" is directed by Miss
Emma BoStick.
The cast includes the follow
ing students: Ronald Smith,
10 Ann McCrory, Mary Fran
els Allen, Dixie Slaton, Mary
Katherine Albin, Ann Young,
Butch Shaw, Chris Campbell,
Mary McAdams, Jen Max
well, Charlyne Jones, Bill At
kinson, Tony Montgomery,
Laverne May, Dacus Haining,
John H. Leopard and Joe Bur-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

CONTINUED from 'front.'
election in 1857 to fill the un-
expired term created by the
resignation of Stanny Sand
.ers, and reelected to a full
term in 1859. The present
term expires at the first of
the coming year. rue
The Fourth District which
Williams has served the past
five and one-half years, is
composed of five counties,
Holmes Humphreys, Sunflow-
err, Leflore and Washington.
Williams said in the an
nouncement: During the
past five and one-half years,
I have had the privilege of
serving as your District At
,torney. This has been a valu-
able experience for me and
I shall ever be grateful to
each of you for according me
this opportunity.
"Now, however, in order to
devote full time to other res
possibilities, 1 have decided
not to run for reelection as
District Attorney.
"You may be assured,
however, that I shall always
cherish your friendship and
that l stand ready to be of
service to you"
No candidate has yet an
nounced for the office.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Benefit bridge held
at Country Club

A benefit bridge at the Hol-
mes County Country Club
Wednesday afternoon opened
the seasons activities.
Peonis, iris and other color
full spring flowers were used
to decorate the club room.
Thirty two members and
guests enjoyed the spirited
games of bridge from 2 until
4:3O with Mrs. w. o. Thomp-
son winning high score prize,
a Gift Certificate from the
Knickerknick plant. Second
prize, lovely hose went to
Mrs. A. B. Holder, and Mrs.
Joseph E. Berman was lucky
at bingo, winning a casserole
set. The travelling prize, hose
went to Mrs. Doug Smith and
Mrs. Herbert Lyman with low
score, also received hose.
Following bridge, delicious
cheese cake and coffee were
served.
The benefit was sponsored
by members of the club to
promote further social activi-
ties.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Eighth Grade
play Friday,

Goodman Eighth grade will
present a three-act play tom.
morrow (Friday| night at
800 pm. in the Goodman
Public School Auditorium
The play entitled 1.-THE Skys'
the Limit" is directed by
Mrs. r. w. Almond.
Members of the cast are as
follows: Ray Bailey, Julia
Burrell, Alline Criswell, Sadie
Dale, Mickey Derrick, Steve
Donald, Charles Davis, Roger
Gray, Virginia Jones, Dallas
Crory, Margie McCrory,
Barbara Moss, Beth Powers
and Sarah Jones.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Funeral rites
for Mrs. Griffin
held tuesday

Funeral services ror Mrs.
Daisy Newsom Griffin, go.
were held on Tuesday, April
80, in the Southern Funeral
Home Chapel, with the Reeve
rend Crawford Ray officla-
ting.
Mrs. Griffin died at 4 pm.
on Saturday, April 27, in the
Holmes County Community
Hospital after a short illness.
Burial was in Oddfellows
cemetery in Lexington with
Southern Funeral Home OF
Lexington in charge.
"A native of Holmes County,
Mrs. Griffin was active in
community affairs being a
member of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy and
the Daughters of the Ameri.
can Revolution. She was a
member of the Methods
Church. She had made hel
home with her sister, Mrs
Bessie Hall. in Lexington fol
several years.
Survivors are one son. Colo
mel Joel D. Griffin of Berry
vile, Va, one daughter, Mrs
Geraldine Hambrick Of Chica
go, ILL.,. two sisters, Mrs. Bes
sic Hall of Lexington and Mrs
Charles Matthews of Bates
bury, S. c., one brother, vii
liam B. Newsom of Holly
Springs, two grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were George
Mcclellan. Malcolm Phillips
E.. Cohen. Jack White, Bel
Rathell, Sidney Henley, J. B
Watson and Doty Porter.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

Some of the individual in
stances of mistreatment by
the marshals in the detention
stockade at the garage were:
An 1~8-year-old boy went to
sleep. A marshal pulled him
up, hit him on the forehead
with a club, two other mar
shals joined them, pushed the
boy against the wall, struck
him in the throat and jabbed
him in the groin with clubs.
CONTINUED next issue)
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
F. w. -
CONTINUED from 'front.'

CONTINUED from 'front.'
J. Kazar, Quartermaster, A.
j. Davis and 3rd-Year Trus-
tee, Bob Carnathan.
The Auxiliary Officers were
as follows; President, Coda
Garrett, ST., Vice, Mrs. W. 7.
Holder, Jr. Vice, Mrs. W. Il.
Scott, Conductress, Evelyn
Rutledge, Guard, Virginia
Siddon and Trustee, Elaine
Ellington.
Ann H. Heard was voted
into the Auxiliary as a new
member.
The meeting adjourned to
reopen in May, at which time
the new officers will he in
stalled for the new year.
The 9th district meeting
will be held in Lexington to-
night Thursday at 7:30 pm.
Supper will be served and all
members are urged to attend.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
president, Miss Mary v. De-
Martini of Portland, Oregon.

president, Miss Mary v. De-
Martini of Portland, Oregon.
A. native of Lexington, Mrs.
Roach attended Bowling
Green Business University in
Bowling Green, Kentucky and
Joined the Holmes Bank in
1915. She was made an officer
of the bank in January of this
year and does secretarial
work along with ledger work
and helping out at the tellers
window.
She is a member of the To-
cal National Association of
Bank Women whose chairman
is Mrs. Polly Taylor, Cashier
of Bank Of Webb in Webb,
Mississippi. The National As
ISOLATION is composed of over
5000 active members thrOu-
ghout the country, all of
whom are bank women Off
GERS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
rites
Friday for
Baker child

Funeral services for Sherc
ron Marie Baker, two year
old daughter of Airman First
Glass and Mrs. James F.
Baker, were held Friday,
April 26 at 2 pm. from the
Horseshoe Baptist Church
with the Reverend Bill Cox Of
|ficiating, assisted by the Rev
erend r. c. Gary.
Burial was in CoXburg
cemetery with Southern Fun
eral Home of Lexington in
charge.
Sherron Marie was born in
Ebswich, England and died in
Elk City, Oklahoma. She is
survived by her parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Baker of Tchula,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mayhem
of Colchester, England.
Pallbearers were Wesley
M. Baken Chester E.. Baker,
William P. Baker and George
A. Baker.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

sleep or spoke to any other
person and was observed by
the marshals, he was either
beaten or kicked by the mar
shals. Some were jabbed in
the kidney or the groin with
the marshals' clubs. Many
were imprisoned on this con
crete slab without food and
without sleep for more than
20 hours.
Individual Brutalities at the
Garage Detention Stockade
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

Most people generally do. vx
Not only do they read; they cut out and shew
ads to their family and friends; they clip
D for information and samples.
When people see an advertisement IN print,
they can compare designs . . features and
prices Of nationally known products and servA
ices. (And people do compare before they buy.)
Advertising in print is q handy thing. You
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Mrs. Roach is
named to NAbW

Mrs. Inez M. Roach, Assis-
tant Cashier at Holmes Coun-
ty Bank and Trust Co., has
been named to membership
in the National Association Of
Bank Women, according to its
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

Barrett, Jeanne Dillon, Janet
Holley, Beth McWilliamS,
David Miles, Lynda Sue Moor
head, Alice Haffey, Lynn
Holloman, Amanda Povall,
Patsy Holley, Sarah Trotman,
Linda Patton, Paula Tardy,
Renee Gilliland, Mary Jane
Higginbottom, Brenda Ber-
man and Kathy Rinicker.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES
CHANCERY SUMMONS

.L
The State Of Mississippi.
TO: Essie Lee Burnett
You are Summoned to ap-
pear before the chancery
court of the county of Holmes
in said state, on the 4th Mon,
day of May, A.D., 1868 to de-
fend the suit No. 10,475 in
said court of Eugene Burnett
wherein you are a defendant.
This 30th day of April, AID,
Parham H. Williams
Clerk
(Seal) 5-2-4tp
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
P.T.A. meeting


The Tchula P.T.A. meet
ing will be held on Tues
day, May It'll at 1880 pm,
in the school auditorium.
New officers will be elected
and installed at this time.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

APPLICATION FOR REGIS
TRATION TO VOTE:
Shirley Deville O'Briant, Du-
rant, Mississippi
Dianne RushbrOOk Strong,
Thornton, Mississippi
E-C.Cto
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Seventeen Lbs
students rate "A"

Seventeen Lexington High
School students made straight
AS during the fifth six weeks
of school. Those students on
the A" Honor Roll are: Don
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

FOR RENT OR SALE-Two
bedroom house one block
from Court Square. Call or
see w. l.. Ellis, Jr. or Mrs.
Katherine Ellis, Lexington.
5-2-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
APPLICATION FOR
TO VOTE

Willie James Burns, Rt. 2,
Box AL, Tchula, Miss.
Nancy Epps, Tchula, Miss.
P. K. Dulaney, Rt. 2, Box
81, Tchula, Miss.
Flora Howard, Tchula, Miss
Lucy Mae Wright, Tchula,
Miss.
Charley Hoskin, Rt. 2, Box
232, Tchula, Miss.
4-25-2tc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Continued from 'front.'

CONTINUED from 'front.'
that it ascertained from sworn
testimony that late Monday
afternoon, October l, many
hours after all violence in the
University and Oxford area
had ceased, nearly 100 per-
sons, varying in age from IL
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

FOR SALE: $40 acre farm
northwest Durant. Pastures
and croNand. Cotton allot-
ment. $4,000 per acre. Allie
Povan, Lexington.
2-21-tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
FOR CORONER
DR.. ]. Justin Kazar
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
District y

FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
District y
S. L. White
7. B. Lehman
District I'D
Mrs. ]. L. Bouchillon
District IT'D
Rufus E. Netherland
E. w. Ellison, Jr.
District W
E. R. Buchanan
FOR CONSTABLE
District ID
d. E. (Buster) Taylor
District IT'D
William Leon Dickerson
Luther Upshaw
District W
R. P. Bob Gillespie
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

FOR SALE: 245-acre cattle
farm. Excellent pastures. 81
miles from Lexington, on
good road. Immediate poses
sion. Allie Povall.
3-14=tfc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

FOR SALE: USED cash
register. See at Herald office.
Holmes County Herald.
4-11-tfnc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
PAUL..

CONTINUED from 'front.'
be running for some other Of
flee. Governor, maybe?
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

$129. so. Holmes County Her
aid.
4-11-tfnc
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

If you haven't had your pic
ture taken by our camera this
week, you have a right to
feel left out. Counting up,
find that i have personally
focused my camera on over
144 people within the past
seven days. Mrs. Burwell has
taken some and Jack NEGRO
ny and possibly others.
Anyway at that rate we won't
be long getting around to you.
Of course they are not all
in the paper as it would be
an imposSibility to have such
coverage with our small staff.
Keep smiling, though for our
camera may be focused at
you most any time, now.
Tell your wife she looks
beautiful tonight and she will
tell you you are sarcastic be.
cause she is no different from
what she was last night.
Good way to start an argu.
ment!
A few days ago I neard over
the radio a special announce.
ment from Weathersby Chew.
rolet that the stOrk is "hover.
ing over Pine Street.. Then
Wednesday Norman Wealth.
ersby was out in the street
with rifle in hand looking
skyward. Pray tell, what is
going on?
In respect to a certain
Womanless Wedding present
ed by Lexington Cub Scouts
feel that it is only proper to
the den mothers for
theirs was no doubt a hectic
job and they carried it out
well. But ! must. extend the
majority of my praise for
those little gentlemen dressed
Ias girls. 1t took CUTS, but you
came through like true scouts.
If this stuff were censored,
I doubt if / would write it.
a au4-30FORNOW- syu
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
WANT AID
INFORMATION


5 pm. Tuesday proceeding
publication
RATES
Csc per line per insertion
zoe per line per insertion
for cash in advance
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
$1.00 per column inch per
insertion
CARDS OF THANKS
Memorials, Notices, Reso-
lutions, Readers, etc.
insertion; &C per word for
so words or less S1.00 per
all over so words
MINIMUM CHARGE
Minimum for any insertion
on Want AID Page, $1.00
BUY = SELL - TRADE
~
n < L D
WANT ADS
PHONE zoo
POSTED
POSTED - Westfleld Plan.
tation posted against hunt
and trespassing for any
reason. 41-18tnp
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Used Royals,
Corona. S49.5 so to
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02
Don't you read before you buy?

can always check back; the message Is still
there even if your attention is distracted.
When you add it up, print advertising-the
kind you read in this newspaper-makes sense.
And because it measures up to the buying
habits Of most consumers, print makes sales.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-02

Political
Announcements
FOR
Charles Sullivan
FOR LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR
Troy B. Watkins
Carroll Gartin
Evelyn Candy
FOR STATE TREASURER
William Winter
B. G.. (Bob) Jones
FOR
GENERAL
John c. McLaurin
Joe [. Patterson
FOR COMMISSIONER OF
&
COMMERCE
Watt Carter
S. E. Isl" Corley
FOR A AUDITOR
OF PUBLIC
w. H. (Hamp) King
FOR SENATOR
T. NJ. Williams
FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
Walter E. Strider
w. G.. McMullen
Wilburn Hooker
FOR SHERIFF
Andrew P. Smith
l.. K. (Lee) Howell
FOR CLERK
Elaine Ellington
FOR C CLERK
Henry B. Mcclellan
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
Mrs. Denton Rosamond
FOR
COUNTY
Pat NJ. Barrett
SUPT. OF
L. R. Thompson
R. S. Richmond
FOR
District u
Calvin A. Moore
Clover Johnson
Lee Mayo
James w. Jim Rhyme
District I'D
Ray Campbell
c.. A. Dickerson
Grady E. Ellis
District lid
w. Leslie Smith
]. w. (Bill) Burwell
District IV)
Estell Scott
District VI
w. w. Salley9I
Charles Fl. Smith
EOp COD ONEp g&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
The new man in charge of the
moon program is confident
President Kennedy'S 1869 dead
line can be met, but realizes he
has a tough job cut out for him.
DR.. George E. Mueller (pro-
nounced "Miller") joins the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration on September
l as deputy associate admin
istrator for manned space
flight. He is presently winding
up affairs at Space Technology
Laboratories here, where he has
been vice president for research
and development at a salary
reputed to be about twice the
$21 900 he will get at NASA.
Interviewed yesterday, DR..
Mueller said he agreed to take
the moon-project post because
of the challenge it offers
probably the most challenging
job in the Nation today" as
he put it.
Its very difficult not to &C
cept this kind of a RESPONSE
bility," DR. Mueller said. II re-
gard this new job as a very real
step up"
AS head of the manned space
flight program Of NASA, the
45-year-old engineer-p physicist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
World Scientists Plan
New GeophysicoI Year

of the sun in mid-1965. The
region of totally will be near
the equator in the Pacific
Ocean, and the darkness period
will be more than 5 minutes.
Many nations will take part in
both surface and airborne OBJ
servations of the blacked-out
sun.
To Fire Eclipse" Rockets
DR.. Herbert Friedman of the
Naval Research Laboratory,
Washington. said yesterday
that American scientists will
fire a number of high altitude
research rockets straight into
the moons shadow during the
eclipse to see what happens to
the ionoSphere, or electrically
charged upper atmosphere of
the earth. when the sun is
suddenly cut off"
The 1865 eclipse will be much
better from a scientific point of
view than was the blackout on
July 20. That one lasted only
about a minute, and the fact
that it was total in northern
earth ATTITUDES meant that the
moons shadow was cast side
ways rather than directly down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
All Planet Explorations
By a star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. is. -
Scientists already are making
plans for a big new Interna-
tional Geophysical Year at the
end of this decade.
What is more, the head of
the International Geophysical
Committee said today. Sovie
scientists have recommended a
continuous ICY" DR.. w. G.
Beynon Of Great Britain dis
closed the new ICY plans at the
close Of a week long meeting of
scientists here to review ad-
vances made in the ICY of
1888.
The next item on the agenda,
DR.. Beynon said, is the Inter
national Year of the Quiet
Sum-" called "IQSY" for short
which will start next January
and run through 1865. IQSY
will give scientists a look at the
sun in the inactive part of its
11-year sunspot cycle.
SunspOt Peak in 1868
Sunspot activity will be at a
peak again in 1968-69, as it
was at the time of the first
ICY. DR.. Beynon said plans
for international cooperation
at that time are being discussed
by "COSPAR"-the Committee
on Space Research. This is an
international body with both
American and Soviet represen-
tation.
A feature of IQsY. DR.. Bey-
non said, will be a total eclipse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

will be running an operation
roughly Is times as big as
Space Technology Laboratories
The manned flight budget in
fiscal 1864 is close to the 81
billion mark.
Correct Quotation
In one of the first talks he
has had with a newsman since
his appointment was an
nounced July %, DR.. Mueller
took pains to correct what he
said was an erroneous repre-
sentation of his views about
the space race" A national
magazine quoted him as say
ing, Il don't regard getting to
the moon as a race"
What I said was that I do
not believe in pell-mell races, +"
DR.. Mueller said. These just
lead to waste and extravaganza.
I believe in moving with all the
speed we can: But sometimes
you can race so fast that things
get beyond control"
Both getting to the moon and
getting there on time are i'm
portant, DR.. Mueller said, espe-
cially because the President has
proclaimed these as the ma
tional goal. Now it is a mat
ter Of national prestige" he
pointed out.
Meeting the deadline is pos
sible" but "is not going to be
an easy job" he said. And in
his view, landing on the moon
is only part of a program in
space that will continue for
many years to come.
All Planet Explorations
What man can do depends
on what man wants to do" DR..
Mueller said. He predicted that
within his lifetime given an
expectancy of 80 more years.