davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
ak and Devries
* ange Vows Dec. d

newly weds were honored at
a reception for immediate
friends and relatives. A red
and white color scheme was
carried out in the church par
lor decorations. Centering the
table from which refreshments
were served was a three TERED
wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom and
ornamented with red roses.
Mrs. Vernal Dishon cut the
cake and it was served by Mrs.
Johnsie DeVries, Sandra
Dschaak and Rosie Laci served
the brides table. Mrs. Harold
Riedel poured coffee and punch
and Mrs. Clarence Sather had
charge of the refreshments.
Elaine Cayko assisted the
bride and groom in opening
their many lovely gifts.
The bride is a graduate oil
the Sidney High School and at
tended Billings Business Col
lege. The groom also graduated
from Sidney High School anc
from Eastern Montana College
of Education, where he received
his degree with a major in Eng
liSh. He is now teaching in tn,
Powers, Montana High School
The young couple are now a
home at 600 7th Ave. N, Grea
Falls, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Recognizes
Land Marks

Benson, Glendive, other dis
tinguished guests attending. The
lunch committee following the
meeting will be Sister Prudence
Johnson, Chr; Lorrayne Mutt,
Ethel Benson, Leslyan Sucks
Storff and Geneva Combs.
Worthy Matron Mary Fran
els Tote announced the follow
ing Rainbow Board for 1868
at the Wednesday, January 9
meeting. They are: Sisters
Helen Hagen, Chr, Alma King
cry, Betty Bracken, Cora Yoder
Betty Austreng, Patricia Turn
er, Joan Knoop, Avis Peterson,
Vita Halvorsen, Ann Nelson,
Brothers: Ernest H. Turner,
Adopted Dad and Ray Whiting
The Rainbow Installation OF
Officers has been postponed to
8 pm. Tuesday, January 20 in
the Masonic Temple.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

Special O.E.S. land marks
were recognized in the report
presented by Sister Berniece
Rudd. Sister Melba Hall des-
cribed the International Peace
Gardens bordering the United
States and Canada, emphasiz-
ing the Eastern Star special
project. Sister Phyllis Eding-
ton sang the International
Peace Gardens theme song,
Americas Living Symbol of
Peace" accompanied by Sister
Dorothy Gall.
Worthy Matron Mary Fran
els Tote mentioned two East
ern Star Chapter members be-
ing honored by Montana Sister
Clara Moore, Montana's Mother
of the Year, and Sister Maxine
Nutter, Montana'S Woman OF
the Year. During the Social
Hour, Sister Moore's son, Les
ter, presented her slides OF the
National Mothers Conference
held in New York City.
Hostesses for this meeting
were Sisters Emily Besel, Chr.
Marian Heron, Jessie GLAND
Clara Solberg and Dorothy An
derSOn.
Worthy Matron Mary Franci
Tote announced the Crane
Visitation pot luck dinner will
be at 6 pm. Monday, Januar.
81, in the Social Room of tn
Masonic Temple, followed b.
the grand visitation meeting
Sister Dolores Hood will be IL
charge of the dinner arrange
mentS. Grand Visitation will b
held at 8 pm. in the Chapte
Room with Grand Worthy Ma
tron Berniece Cole, Winnett
Grand Worthy Patron Arnol
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

Basso. Mrs. Coon Simard an
son of Sidney, also enjoyed
Sunday visiting at the home O.
her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mastvel-
ten and Mrs. Alice Forty moved
back to their home on Satur-
day evening, after having spent
the past three weeks taking
care of the Fred Gear farm
while they were visiting in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
son and two sons of Culbertsor
took Bill Gregg to Billings on
Sunday where he is a student
at Eastern Montana Teachers
College. They planned to visit
relatives in Billings and Wor-
land, Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mast
velten and Bob Burau enjoyed
birthday cake and coffee at the
Wally Drawn home in Sidney
on Tuesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Brawn's birthday.
Mrs. Alvin Maschera's aunt
Mrs. Elsie Franklin, spent {
few days visiting at the Mas.
chera home this week. MI anc
Mrs. Robert Gregg also visited
there on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Howard
returned to their home on Tues
day after having spent thu
Christmas holidays with thei
daughter and family in Califor
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kyle AM
family of California are nov
staying at the Berthe VIM
home, called here by the ser
ious illness of her father, MI
Wind. The two little Kyle boy
have enrolled in the Savag
schools.
Mr.. Marvin Koch's brother
Darrell, has had to remain her
this week with his brother an
sister-in-law, as he was i'll an,
unable to return to his home
Mrs. Koch's two nephews re
turned to their home in Man
dan on Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Final Rites Held
For D. O.. Hurley

Final rites for Douglas Oran
Hurley, Al, were held Tuesday
in Zion Lutheran Church in
Fairview with the Rev. Donald
Ausland conducting the service.
Mr.. Hurley, a farm worker,
in the Fairview area, was Kill
led in a one-car accident 1H2
miles south of Dore, North OAK
ota, shortly after noon January
5. The car in which he was
riding with Allen Wells skid
ded on icy gravel and Tipped
over, throwing Mr.. Hurley on
to the highway.
He was born in FairvieW Dec.
8, 1921, and grew up there, at
tending local schools. He served
in the army during World War
II in the European Theatre as
an airplane mechanic. Except
for his war service he had
lived all his life in the Fairview
area.
Survivors include his step
mother, Mrs. Velva Hurley;
three brothers, Ralph, Lonnie
and Michael; and two sisters,
Mrs. Stewart Sundheim and
Mrs. Erwin Bieber, all of Fair
view.
Pallbearers were Ronnie
Gross, Robert Flynn, Lee Niles
Harold Dahl, Nick Cayko and
Benoit Hardy. Military commit
tai rites were conducted at the
Fairview Cemetery by the Am
erican Legion, Veterans of For
eign Wars and National Guard
lloyd order Mortuary haC
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Win
hofer and Dennis Hines, Mrs.
Theresa Winhofer and Bill
were Wolf Point and Poplar
callers on Friday
MIR. and Mrs. Myron Doornek
and children called on MIR. and
Mrs Eugene Clingingsmith and
children near Richey Friday
night.
Erwin Schleip and MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Winhofer and chill
dren were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Theresa Win
hofer and Bill.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Voorhees,
and children were Sunday
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Mynon Doornek and children.
MIR. and Mr.. Frank Winhofe1
called on MIR. and Mrs. Ear.
ClingingSmith Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Cling
ingsmith of Richey called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofel
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Win.
hofer were Wednesday dimes
guests of Mrs. Theresa Win.
hofer and Bill.
Louis Diedrich of Wolf Point
Bill Winhofer and Myron Door
mex called at the Frank Win
hofer home Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Werner Kim
are attending the Fair Boar,
meeting in Billings and visit
ing MI. and Mrs. Rodger Kin.
and Terry of Clyde Park thi
week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Camera Club Names
Buechler President

The Camera Club named Rev.
Leo Buechler as president at
their annual meeting in the
Frontier Room of the Lalonde
Hotel.
Vice President is Wendell
Roberts Of Fairview; Sec. D. D.
Mcclure, reelected; and Clay
ton Wurst was named as Liza
son officer to contact other
clubs. Presiding at the business
meeting was Joe Thomas. A
no-host dinner where wives
were guests, preceded the
business session.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Former Local Resident
Heads Bar Association

Portland attorney, Herbert
c. Hardy, was elected presi-
dent of the Multnomah Bar AS
ISOLATION recently.
Hardy is a 1880 graduate of
Sidney high school. The local
bars new principal executive,
a partner in the lad firm of
Cake, Jaureguy, Hardy, But
Ter, and McEwen, came to
Oregon from Montana after
graduation from high school,
took his B.A. degree from Will
lamette University in 1884 and
graduated from Harvard School
of Law in 1887.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Ralph Newton
Elected President
OF Sidney Pea

Two days of warm weather
was credited in part with the
success of recent Production
Credit Associations Annual
Stockholders meeting, stated
Cecil Lafond, Manager.
Lafond said $50 members,
wives and guests enjoyed the
smorgasbord dinner served by
the Women of the Moose at
both Sidney and Glendive.
Entertainment during the
dinner at Sidney was furnished
by June Johnson, The Astra-
notes { a boys trio from the
high schoolO and by Pete and
Lloyd Falcon. At the Glendive
meeting Irma Boespflug and
Jerome GRADER furnished en-
tertainment.
Ralph Newton presented the
directors report stating that the
volume of business for the AS
ISOLATION had increased this
past year and had reached ar
all time high.
Give Harston, Professor Of
Agriculture Economics at Mon
tana State College at Bozeman
was guest speaker. Harston
speaking on "The Farm Prob.
lem = In Perspective, stated
that the farm problem is your
problem, it is my problem, i
is the governments problem
and that the means taken II
solve or just ease the problem
will have an impact upon u
in a more direct manner thar
is generally realized. That w,
must adjust quickly to tn,
dictates of supply and demand
How best to accomplish this i
a government, personal anC
city problem.
Mike L. Flynn of Fairviev
and A. E. Reukauf, Jr. o
Terry were reelected to Serv'
on the Board of Directors TO.
a three year term of office
Other members of the BoarC
are Ralph A. Newton and Mar
tin Nemitz of Glendive an(
Raymond Piche of Sidney.
At the organization meetin!
of the Board of Directors
Ralph A. Newton was elected
president and Martin Nemit
was elected vice president.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Friends Plan Party
For Charles Dawse,s

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawse
will be honored at a house
warming January 20 from 2 to
6 pm. All friends and relatives
are invited. There will be a
plate for a silver offering for
a gift for their new home To-
Gated at 81 Ave. Sc, Sidney
, 1963-02-18
Five.

I've -.
cussions and conclusions re-
corded by the participants at
the end of the 8-day Seminar.
Echoing this sentiment, DR..
C. Lestra, in his capacity OF
Chairman of the final session,
stated "A unity of purpose IS
needed for the economic deVel
opment of the countries of the
area on a regional basis, and
he called for ? voluntary chain
of nations in the area for eco
nomic cooperation in order to
raise rapidly the standards OF
living of the peoples Of the Ca
ribbean. DR.. Lastra declared
that if the momentum achieV-
ed at the Seminar was not
translated into action by 1864,
there was a risk of loss Of faith
in the future by the peoples
and governments of the small
er countries.
, 1963-02-18
Pare i
Full $50.

for practice" reflects not only
ability on the part of a teach
er, but everlasting patience
and understanding. Whereas
teaching is a difficult vocation
at the best of times, there is a
great deal Of hidden talent in
Croix. All thanks to dedicated
people like Hilda Copemann
who help to discover it.
The entire afternoons en-
tertainment was enhanced by
the Invocation, given by Faith
er Caldwell, and the valuable
assistance to Mrs. Copemann
by the Mistress of Ceremonies,
Mrs. Elena Christian.
, 1963-02-18
Miss Frorup

health care and physical fit
ness. They will receive an ad-
ditional week of in-country
training in Bangkok.
This will be the third con-
tingent Of Volunteers to arrive
in Thailand. A total of SO vo-
lunteers are presently at work
in education and health in that
Southeast Asian nation.
, 1963-02-18
MeXicdn

Mexican -.
lard before losing his semi-fi- tremendous speed and excel
mai duel Ga. 4-6, 60. lent court maneuverability, is
In letter to Bollettieri, Raul expected to be one of the chief
Katthain vice president of the threats to tournament favorite
National Junior Committee Of Mike Bekin, the U. S. National
the Mexican Federation of Ten Junior Champion, Belkn de-
mis- said that if Zarazua and feated Pollard in the Miami
Logo keep on as they have event, which IS also known as
been in the last few years, in a the Junior Davis Cup tourna-
not too distant future they will nent, to help the y. S. retain
be in our Davis Cup Squad" the championship for the third
Zarazua, described as having straight year.
, 1963-02-18
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page p
cur civil rights law. l believe that at some time or the
other we should make recommendations to the Govern
or concerning these people. It is the duty OF the mem
bers to do this. At some future date | wish that the Leg
islature would take action concerning this, because L
cannot see how we can pass a major piece OF Legislation
make it a part of our statute laws, and have people who
foster segregation on our payrolls and our boards and
commissions. l think it. is proper that the names Of these
people be spead into the Journal Of the Legislature.
Do we have any further privileges of the floor?
MR. REESE: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
MR.. REESE Mr.. President, in obtaining the lists of
the members Of the clubs, did you ask anything about
the qualifications for membership?
H PRESIDENT: We requested this list from the
Government Secretary's office, and accordingly the Gov
eminent Secretary transmitted to us = and l think ra
Their promptly too.
MR.. REESE: Mr.. President, the reason I asked that
question is because as I listened to the reading of the
names, l know that some of those people are not white;
they are only passing for white. They can pass as long
as they stay in Croix, but if they go to the United
States or elsewhere they may be embarrassed. In some
cases, whole families on those lists are passing as white.
I think it is only a joke. believe that the Commissioner
of Public Safety, whom we asked the Governor to re
lievc from his post is just paSsing....
PRESIDENT: 1t is always said, Senator, that
the persons who are most p%rejudiced against negroes are
the ones with a little bit of paint brush" in them.
Do we have any further privileges of the floor?
MI. GOMEZ: MIR. President.
HI PRESIDENT: Senator Gomez.
MR.. l am glad, Mr.. President, that you
did have the names on the lists entered into the record.
For it has revealed quite a lot of things that we didn't
think was possible here in the Virgin Islands. To me
it is awful strange to know that even the clergy belong
to segregated clubs. 1t seems to me that we are really
in the hand of hypocrites. Mr.. Chairman, that is a serious
matter. They go and preach to colored congregations,
collect the money, live like kings, and What-they just
hate colored people. Isn't it funny? But l suppose that
is something that they inherited from wherever they
came from.
THE president: It is a true statement that any
nnrSn Mhn q . 1aorahnr Of . codronotod olh l. - nonno
, 1963-02-18

L DN>N NV 80
write Box 365, ChristianSted
LOST AT HAMILTON HOUSE
RESTAURANT on Thursday mite:
Woman's tan straw pocketbook
with red flowers. Held green
leather wallet with cash, travel
lers checks; important papers,
medicines and mementoes and
most important, dark prescription
glasses with blue frames.
Finder please return to:
H, F. STEPHENS
Judith's Fancy. REWARD.
, 1963-02-18

-. al The mo7s Reasonable Price
, 1963-02-18
FOR RENT
SPACIOUS HOUSE IN F'STED
FURNISHED, PRIVATE
CApDFN

Phone C'sted 298 w 2 rings or
write Box 365, Christiansted
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01

SAN CARLOS REPRES ENTAT IVES ATTEND INDIAN
CONFERENCE, cont inued from page l
since the governne MT teachers are employed
the year ar ound. In speaking about the
character OF the Bureaus services to
reservat lon Indie n people, Dr.. Nash
indicated that government subsidy be
divorced from control. "Baok-up always --
direct ion never"
Discussion gr cups took up specific
pro o1ems of Ind ian value conf licts. San
Carlos delegates part pat ed in several
OF the groups. r. Porter, acc ompanied
by his wife, and the Tribal Educat ion
Committee members talked to DR.. Nash and
Mr.. Wade Head, Area Direct or, for time
on day morning in connect ion with
San Carlos school problems. The y1as
Day School transfer was spe if ically
dis cussed, and DR.. Mash indicated his
Tu11 support Of the Bylas Ee ople in their
attempt to keep the ir school. Mr.. Porter
gave the Commits IS ioner a transcript Of
community meeting he Id at Bylas on the
Day School quest ion.
Indian delegates attend ing the
conference each received a Cert if icate
OF Attendance" from Arizona State Univer-
slty, as we'll as several bound volumes
on Indian educat ion pr oblems and research. I.
The conference was the best ATTENDED to
date. The annual affair is probably the
most popular Indian conference in the
Southwest.
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01
OSRN HOSPITAL NEWS
By Ore1ey Hahn, Oshrin Hospital

at Maryfs
He
wv 4" 'i101eNNV
day and night
here al
nave started
Imean
gait
are uneI1eVers. Some of them churches
from
% ON Sundayni
at he hospita
channels TV
all the
the
llrake
S fm. F 0A
our rest period from in
In
nigh NO0 ND00 001'0A
wit
by all So to llookf
hoping
Apache drum beat., 1963-04-01

X X X X X = y X X II
JOKES
An old Indian wrappe in blanket
sat In saloon, his pr oud face ms crut-
ao1e as he watched typical TV Western
with wagon train bes sieged by thousands
OF painted warriors. just as the US.
Cavalry convenie MT ly arrived with
co1ors f lying and bug1es blaring. the
Indian 1eaped off the stool and ran
out the door. When he returned a Few
minutes Later, a ragged harf ly asked.
What scared you, Injun7 us. Cavalry
to the resoue?" NO." answered the
Indian, cop standing near my Cadillac"
After addressing a Ladies Literary
Club, a psychologist was asked if he
didn't think that woman was the best
judge Of women. mot only the best
judge, he replied, "but the best
execut ioner."
THERE ARE PEOPLE WHO MAKE THINGS
HAPPEN, PEOPLE WHO WATCH THINGS HAPPEN.
AND PEOPLE WHO DON'T KNOW Anything
HAPPENED. WHICH ARE YOU2
Father, report card In hand, to small
son: It S too bad they DON'T give a
grade for courage. You'd get an
for bringing this home"
X X y y X X X X X X X .
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
Wednesday. December ls. 1863
Write-Off |.

BALTIMORE R - Philip Will mer finally has convinced the residents of Chestertown, Mary land, he doesn't want to be their mayor.
 Winner served as mayor for 28 years. He filed in only two of the IA elections, but won the other 12 on write-in votes. In 1853 no one filed and Winner won with eleven writte-ins. Each time Winner said he wouldn't accept, but each time he graciously stayed in office.
 Chestertown residents finally took Winner at his word in Mon days election. Two men filed for the position, and David Haacke defeated Herbert Ward.
 Winner got three write-in votes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that any

heretofore existing partnership arrange ments or dealings relative to the Board of Trade Bar, the Polaris Liquor Store, Bar or Restaurant. Moonshine Water O.. and any other businesses, between JAMES D. WEST and C. NJ. READER are dissolved, and creditors having dealings with any of the above individuals con- cerning the aforementioned businesses, are advised that, from the date of the first publication hereof, reliance for pay ment of any subsequently contracted Indebtedness, concerning the above, shall be upon the person in their individual capacity only and does not obligate any former partner.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska. this 26th day of November 1863.
 /s/ JAMES D. WEST
 /sI C. M. READER Pub: Nov. 27. Dec. 4. II, Is, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
POtpOurri Bond Bids Will Be Opened January 8

JUNEAU R - Bids on $7,865.- 900 in general obligation bonds will be opened by the State Bond Committee here Jan. 8, Commis- sioner A. H. Romick of the State Department of Commerce said today.
 The sale will include $9OO,OO in bonds for the Nome Vocational School; $23 million for academic and related facilities at the Uni versity of Alaska; $640,OOO for hospital construction; $425,O for bush airfields; $1.1 million for trunk airports; $2 million for state schools, and $5OO,0OO for the Ko- diak Vocational School.
 The bonds to be issued are part of an overall general obligation bond program of $47,825, ,OOO ap- proved by the voters. Bonds in the amount of $28, 8,4O4, ,OOO have al ready been issued.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
crATE OF ALASKA

STATE OF ALASKA DEpARTMENT OF COMMEhCE
 pIIpiIC SERVICE COMM1SSION
 DIVISTON OF AIR COMMERCE
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 roI AMENDMENT OF ALASKA
 AIR COMMERCE CERTIFICATES
 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Chapter l6I, SLA 1860, and Chapter I43' SI,A 1859. that DICK GALLEaEh. d |b/a MUNZ NORTHERN AlRLlNEo' or Nome. Alaska, has made application 10 engage in Air Commerce within the State of Alaska as:
 Amendment of certificate between Nome and Bethel, Alaska. to lnciude intermediate points of Stebbins. St. Mi chael Emmonak (Kwigak). Alakanuk. Cane Romanzof and Andreafsky 'St. Mary's) Traffic restricted to between above points and Nome.
 Any person having interest or ob- iections to the issuance of sucn certlfl- cate to the above-named party may file n statement of such interest or obJec- ton in writing with the Division or Air Commerce, 333 ID" Street, Anchor age, Alaska, within fifteen l5l days after the date of the first publication of this notice.
 DATED this 18th day of December, 1863, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 ALASKA
 PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
 By: William F. Meehan, Jr..
 Acting Director.
 Division of Air Commerce. Pub: December 16. Is. 20. 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - The New York Post said yesterday that Eliza beth Taylor and Richard Burton have set January 14 as the tenta- tive date for their wedding. But in Mexico, the famous couple were silent about their future plans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-22

SENTINEL o eoSTf2. MD'
RI0 Thursday. August n. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

never know about these things
until you get down there and
look around. That will be the
Job Of Trieste"
The Navy and scientists were
led to a small area of the
Atlantic by what they described
as fairly heavy concentration
of debris at the bottom and
three separate magnetic con-
facts.
The spot is 220 miles off
Boston and only a few hun
bred yards from the last known
position of Thresher when she
sank with the loss of 129 men
in a test dive last April 10.
A 10-foot-wide yellow buoy,
named Bagel II because it re-
sembles q bagel, or doughnut,
marks the descent spot Of
Trieste. The buoy is held taut
by a half-inch nylon line
weighted with two old locomo-
tive wheels Of ESQ pounds
each. 1t is equipped with cleo
tronic fingers and sonar equip
ment to serve as a guide for
Trieste.
DR.. Joseph L. Worzel, chief
scientist aboard the Lamont
observatory research vessel
Conrad, which planted the
buoy. said the ships under
water camera photographed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

debris as recently as yesterday
morning.
He described the new find as
a "big chunk of debris" but
refused to elaborate pending an
examination Of the photograph
by Navy officials in Washing
ton.
Capt. Andrews said other
significant pieces of debris
photographed or recovered
from the key area were a bat
terry plate and a sheet Of metal
measuring some 100 square
feet. He said the battery plate
dragged to the surface was of
the type used inside the pres
sure hull in Thresher class
submarines.
Capt. Andrews described the
big piece Of metal with insula-
ton backing as resembling the
battling around sonar gear on
Navy ships.
Also photographed at the
bottom in that area recently
were an air bottle and pieces
Of piping.
A Navy court of inquiry last
week reported destruction of
the atomic submarine most
likely resulted from the rupture
Of an engine room pipe under
heavy sea pressure.
In addition to the debris,
the Conrad reported three ex-
cellent magnetic contacts at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24


the spot where the Thresher
sank in April with l29 men,
: In the spherical gondola
suspended beneath the orange
and white search craft, when
it started down, were 1t.
Comdr. Donald Reach, S3,
Somerville. Mass, native, and
Kenneth Mckenzie, 81, a civil
ian attached to the naval cleo
tronics laboratory in San Diego,
Calf.
The hour-long descent was
begun at 1925 am, EDIT.
The ocean, bottom quest was
expected to continue for four
hours. The ascent to the sur
face was also described as an
hour-long operation.
The descent today followed