davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
SALE I AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE !,


RAMBLER 80, auto, r. and h., re
clining seats. excel. eond., 1-yea
warranty. 81. 196.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND CoLEgVIL,LE RID.
Across From New Car Showroom
SILVER SPRING. MD. Ju. B.601l
RAMBLER 80 wagon, =. and h.
good eond., $796.
TAKOMA FORD
|7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. s-l00l
RAMBLER 81 Super 4-dr. sedan
Yes, auto 7. and h.. p.ss
LEE y. BUTLER
1871 2lst ct. NV. FE. 1894.
RAMBLER '02 AMERICAN, semi
], and b., 5000 actual mi. HOT,
WEATHER. SPECIAL. i-year war
STAFFORD RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLEsVIIsLE RD.
Across From New Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Md. JU, 6-001(
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Sister Of Mrs.
Louis Moore Dies
In WuShinQfon, DC

Miss Bessie H. Maybe, sister Of
Mrs. Louis (Harriet) Moore, 4200
Third Av. s., Minneapolis died
suddenly In Washington, DC. last
Friday morning, May IT. She had
been recuperating from a recent
operation. Mrs. Moore left by
plane for Washington early Satur-
day morning.
Miss Maybe visited the Twin City
area many times over the last 20
years and had many friends and
acquaintance here. She was born
in Hagerstown, Maryland but re-
ceived most Of her early education
elsewhere. A graduate Of spelman
College, Atlanta, Georgia, she went
on to earn her Masters Degree in
music from Boston University
while on q Rosenwald Scholarship,
At the time Of her death Miss
Maybe was an assistant professor
Of English at Howard University,
Washington, DC. and was to re-
Iceive her Doctorate from the
University Of Southern Illinois
early in 1864.
She taught at Howard Universe
ty for the last 20 years and prior
to that she taught at Barbara
Scotia In North Carolina and South
Carolina State. orangeburg, South
Carolina
Endowed with a lyric soprano
voice Of unusual beauty, quality
and clarity Miss Maybe was well
known for her concerts In the Twin
City area, the East, and the South
She was selected as guest artist
for the University Of Minnesota
summer concert series and also
sang as guest soloist for the st
Paul Pop concerts.
Miss Mayle was presented in q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

L.
During the Rogation Days, as
we pray for fruitful seasons, let us
dedicate our Soul and Body to
Gods service with a Resolution to
be growing daily in Goodness and
in Knowledge Of our Lord, is the
thought Father Johnson planted in
the hearts of his members last
Sunday.
Acoiytes on the Altar were: Ben
jamin McHie, Kenneth Mason,
Keith Thompson, Joseph Sizer, Jr.,
and Wilthain Tucker. Holy Com
munion will be celebrated the Sun
day after Ascension Day at all
three services. The young Girls
Choir will sing at the Vesper Serv-
ice at 6 pm.
Visitors present last Sunday
were Marguerite Campbell, Esther
Thon, Mike Byer and Gary Austin
of st. Paul's Church in Brainerd,
MINI. Also Jane M. Grubb, Ruth
Winter of Pilgrim Lutheran and
Kathleen Stuat of st. John the
Evangelist, all from st. Paul and
Mrs. A. F. Reese from Trinity
Church in Watertown, South Dak-
ota.
All presidents and chairmen of
all the Auxiliaries and Clubs of
the Church are expected to attend
the Minneapolis Deanery Spring
Workshop to be held Thursday Ito
day) at Gethsemane Church,
Fourth Av., at Ninth St., at $3.50
to 3 pm. Planning to attend are:
Grace James, Betty Robinson,
Frances Brown, Hattie Sims, Flor
ence Breeden and Shirley Raynes.
Our affectionate thoughts and
every good wish go to Mrs. Mayme
White, 1925 10th Av. s., who will
be 80 years old on Saturday, May
25. Let us shower her with Birth
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

as bitter as at present. In the
international field, however, 1t Is a
fact that the United States politi-
cal and theological opponents have
not succeeded in making as much
profit out Of race problems as
Americans themselves have often
feared. It has been too evident
that responsible authorities in the
United States have worked pur-
posefully and earnestly for equali-
ty Of the colored." - SvENSKA
DAGBLADET, Stockholm.
"All that is taking place today
in the Southern lynch states Of the
United States will make up some
Of the gloomiest and most shame
full pages Of American history OF
the twentieth century. No matter
how much the rulers Of the United
States may pride themselves on
their vaunted democracy no one
viii believe them. Theirs Is q dem.
ocracy Of moneybags, exploiters
and Ku Klux assassins." - KOM.
SoMoL-sKAYA PRAvDA, Nos.
COW.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
REV. JOHN e. BRADFORD
HELD THURSDAY, MAY q

Gary, Indiana. - Funeral serv-
ices for Presiding Elder, Rev. John
e. Bradford, 2309 Spruce st.,
Terre Haute, Indiana, will be held
on Thursday, May % at 1 pm.
from First A.M.E. Church, Gary,
Indiana. He died Saturday, May
1s Of a heart attack.
Rev. Bradford was former pas
tor of st. Marks A.M.E. Church,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. While in
Milwaukee the church building and
education was purchased, renovat-
ed and paid for during his admin
istration.
He was appointed as Presiding
Elder and moved to the Indiana
Conference after the Annual Con-
ference Of the Chicago Conference
District which met in st. Paul
Minnesota last September, 1862.
Rev. Bradford is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Geraldine Bradford
daughter Of the late Mrs. Dovit
Phelen, former Minneapolis resi-,
dent, his mother Mrs. John e
Bradford, Sr., and other relatives
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. EVA FOX

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
Fox, $40 Aurora Av., st. Paul
were held Wednesday, May % at
the Brooks Funeral Chapel at 2
pm. with Rev. w. Mordeau Will
liams, pastor Of st. James AME
Church, officiating.
Mrs. Fox was the widow Of the
late Ralph Fox. She was a native
of st. Paul and was a faithful
member of st. James ANE Church
and sang in the choir. She died
Sunday, May 10 after heart i'll
ness. !,
She is survived by a sister-in-
law, Mrs. Alice Clark, a brother
in-law, William Richards, Colum-
bus, Ohio, two nephews, Reginald
and Willis Clark, four nieces,
Mines. Madeline Jackson, Mar
garet Keaton, Geraldine Scroggins,
elight Woodward, Columbus,
Ohio and a number of other rela-
tives.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange.
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
MRS. JESSIE CLAY,
RESIDENT FOR IS YEARS
RIEpIED EpInAY MAY I

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Clay, 1888 31st Av., were held
Friday, May IT at 2 pm. at st,
James A.M.E. Church, Rev. Cleve-
land Smalls, pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Clay had been a resident
Of Minneapolis for over rs years
and when in good health was an
active member in st. James
Church and a soloist in the senior
choir. She died in her home Tues
day, May IA.
Mrs. Clay is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Thelma Keys and
other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. dard's Funeral
Home was in charge Of funeral
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Royal 20 To
Purchase NAACP
Life Membership

The Royal Twenty Club at its
monthly meeting Sunday evening
voted to pay its first installment
on the purchase of a lifetime men,
bership. This membership, accord
ing to the motion would be paid
in 5 yearly payments.
The club had just received a
certificate from the Minneapolis
branch membership chairman Har-
ry Davis "a Royal Twenty Mem
ber, himself) at the branch meet
ing for being the first club of the
Twin City Council Of Clubs to re-
port a full 1909 63 membership
of its members.
The Royal Twenty Club Is a
group Of 10 Minneapolis couples.
Their activities are divided equally
between social entertainment and
supporting worthy civic endeavor.
In addition to strong NAACP sup
port, the club this year has given
contributions to the South Side
Athletic Club and the Phyllis
Wheatley House Camp Scholar.
ship Fund.
EyIlh,,. NTo,,aJs ASEo r1irto, Au
s. is president of the Royal Twen-
ty. Other couple members are the
Harry Davises, the Jimmy Bow.
mans, the Matthew Lttles, the
Obie Kippers, the James Lawsons
the Jack Strawders, the Ward T,
Bells, the Clarence Youngs, and
the Earl Mlllers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LEO J. cRUMP HELD
FRIDAY. MAY II

Funeral services for Leo ].
Crump, 1147 Lyndale Av. NJ, who
had been a resident of Mime
apolis for over 35 years were held,
Friday, May II, II am. at the
Woodard's Chapel with Rev. L. H
Mhoon, pastor Of Holsey Memorial
Church, officiating.
Mr.. Crump died May IA and had
been employed as a service man
at the Pitney Bowes Company.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs
Gertrude Crump and an aunt Mrs
Evalina Copeland.
Interment was in the National
Cemetery at Fort Smelling. Wood.
ards Funeral Home was in charge
Of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Andrew Johnson, Former
Minneapolis Resident Dies
- n-.11A- P-IsGAnsa


Pasadena, Calif.-Andrew John
son, 419 N. Raymond, Pasadena,
Calf, died Saturday, May 18,
after being i'll for several years,
He and his wife Florence moved to
California to make their home
after he retired from the Pullman
Company. He was a member OF
Palestine Lodge No. 7, F. and AM
and Electa Chapter No. 8, O.E.S
and Prince Hall Grand Chapter
O.E.S., Minnesota Jurisdiction.
Mrs. Johnson died in January oi
this year.
Funeral services for Mr.. John
son were held at st. Andrews
Catholic Church on Tuesday, May
21.
Survivors are his daughter Mrs
Vera Jones, Pasadena, Calf, and
other relatives.
The remains Of Mr.. and Mrs
johnson will be returned to Min.
neapois the early part Of July fol
interment in Lakewood cemetery
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

they no longer buy his paper and
that many Of them will not walk
on the same side Of the street with
him.
Most Of the Negroes said they
do not pay for Greene's paper al
though it continues to be mailed tc
their homes every week.
A staff writer on Greene's paper
James Rundles, told AMP that
Greene had wanted to see the
President, but was unable to. Run.
dies said that Greene wanted Daw.
son and Katzenbach to relay his
message" to the President.
Mississippi Negroes claim Greene
was discovered to have received
money from the Mississippi State
Sovereignty commission state
body set up to maintain segrega.
ton and keep Negroes from exer,
cising their franchise.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
DIES PLAYING TAG

Miami (ANP) - A woman who
was playfully chasing her husband
in a South Dade park collapsed
and died. She was chewing gum
and police thought she might have
choked on 1t.
The husband, Angelo Pappas
81, said his wife, Louella, At, never
had been seriously i'll. He is a re-
tired Detroit grocer.
Three neighborhood children
were playing with Mrs. Pappas
during the couples evening walk
and they tagged her. When Pap
pas approached his wife, she start
ed after him. She ran about IL
feet and fell.
Pappas said he thought she was
joking until he saw her eyes were
wide open.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

day Greetings to let her know we
really care and remember all the
wonderful work she has done for
st. Thomas. Also our heartiest
congratulations to a worthy men,
Der, Mrs. Paul S. Curry who at
the Proclamation Centennial Din
ner last Sat, May 1S, received an
Award for the many years Of serv-
ice with the NAACP, signed by
Roy Wilkins, National Executive
and Curtis c. Chivers, President of
the Minneapolis Branch.
We remind you again to collect
IS many trading stamps as possi-
BILE for the shrubbery for the
Church grounds.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
ST. PETERS AME

ST. fEIEfS . AIME
Rev. Lowell Johnson was assisted
in the Sunday morning worship
service by Evangelists Florence
Daniels, Pearl Pleas and Charles
Allen.
Music was furnished by the SEN
ior choir under the direction of
Mrs. Dorothy Sims, organist and
director. Three selections were
rendered: walk Together Chill
dren," HE Knows How Much We
Can Bear" and an anthem Lift
Up Ye Heads o Ye Gates" Mrs.
Rose Marie Cook, soloist. The
choir was happy to have Miss
Annie P. Horris back after an alb
sence of several years.
Rev. Johnson's sermon was en-
titled What Do I See"?. Scrip
ture reference from st. Mark 9Th
chapter, verses 22-36. We should
search ourselves and look into our
lives and see If it is the kind OF
place for God to abide.
Uniting with us was Mrs. Beat
rice B. Crawford, from Ebeneezer
AME Church, Detroit, Mich.
Rev. Johnson announced that all
Indebtedness of the church mort
gage had been paid and that we
were worshipping in a debt free
church. However now that this
plateau has been reached we shall
60 forth and continue with the pro-
gram Of the church." said Rev
/ Johnson.
Sunday, May 26 is Annual Lay
men Day. Guest speaker is Mr.
Oscar Howard.
Annual Mems Day will be June
16. Thomas M. Jones is chairman
and Mr.. William B. Helm, co-chair
man. They are looking forward Il
a great Mems Day.
Remember the sick and shutir
with your prayers and with gel
well cards.
Visitors are always welcome al
st. Peters where our creed /!
God Our Father, Christ Our Re
deemer and Man Our Brother.
Mrs. Harriet c. Jones, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
African Summit To
Bring 81 Foreign
Ministers TO Efhiopio
CONTINUED from Page y

N--N---0~- -
tinent, Is not too far away In
terms Of years. However, for those
African people under the heel OF
oppressive white rule, one day may
seem endless.
Leaders of the 80 independent
African-governed states, represent
ing more than 200, ,0oO, 900 persons,
have made it quite clear that as
long as other African territories
remain dependent, their own free
dom Is in danger. Moreover, Pan
African thought holds that until
continent-wide freedom is attained,
none Of the African states -
though independent - can relax.
South Africa, existing under
the mlsnOmer Of an independent
African state, has long made 1t
known around the world that
she has no intention Of yielding
to the winds of change on the
continent, not even to the ex-
tent Of giving the estimated 10
million blacks some sembIance
Of equality.
OF special interest to African
heads of government assembling
in Adds Ababa are the reports
that South Africa Is continuing tc
build a military arsenal, is this
year spending $500 million fol
defense and internal security, anC
is spending several hundred thou
sand dollars in a publicity cam
paign to win friends abroad, par
ticularly in the United States anc
Britain and to paint a rosy picture
of their solutions" to racial ten
sions.
AS far as Portugal Is concerned
Angola and Mozambique, its prin
cipal African holdings, the situa
ton remains grave. In addition Il
the atrocities which have resulted
in death for an estimated $1,000
Africans in Angola since thu
March, 1861, rebellion, oppression
against blacks In Mozambique th'
April 8, aerial bombing attack b!
Portugal on the Senegalese vii
lage Of Bouniak has come undel
the close attention Of the independ
ent African states.
Angola, with its 4 million blac<i
and 800, 900 whites, Is IA timei
larger than Portugal herself. Port
uguese presence there has always
been characterized by extremely
harsh practices, a lack Of econ
omic advancement, few education
al privileges, a careless exploita
ton Of the African people, and 1
complete lack Of political partc
ipation by the people - both Afr
cans and whites.
The condition Of existence Of
the average African under Port
uguese rule has not changed sub
stantially In 100 years. BY june,
1861, some ESQ, 900 Africans had
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
KANSAS CITY
SCIENCE FAIR WINNER
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP) - A
four year scholarship to the Univ
ersity Of Missouri had been award
ed to Vernice Marie Murray, top
girl winner In the Greater Kansas
City Science Fair.
Announcement Of the scholarship
award to the 17-year-old Lincoln
high school senior, was made by
Leo Roedl, director Of Science
Pioneers, Inc, sponsors Of the
annual science event.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
WITH HEARTFELT THANKS

To all of the many kind friends
and neighbors who extended their
sympathy both in words and floral
tributes during the illness and re-
cent bereavement in the death Of
our husband and brother, Mr.. Ed
ward G. Young. Also to Rev.
James r. Holloway and Rev. Lowell
johnson for their consoling words.
We offer our heartfelt thanks to
all.
Mrs. Edward G. Young, Mrs. Al
berta Pitts, Mrs. Harriette Hall
and Mr.. John Young.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

recital at Carnegie Hall, New York
City. Earlier in her career she was
soloist with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, Boston, Mass.
She is survived by her sisters,
Harriet Moore. Of Minneapolis and
Lillian Talley. Washington, DC, a
niece, Francine Talley, Washing
ton, De- and nephews, Louis ],
Moore, Minneapolis, and Ronald
Talley, Washington, DC. and other
relatives.
Funeral services were held at
Holy Redeemer Church, Washing
ton, DC, Wednesday. May %.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
card Of Appreciation
IN GRATEFUL THANKS

I wish to express my sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses
shown during my recent stay in
Miller hospital. A very special
thanks for the many visits, flow
ers, cards, gifts and telephone
calls. I shall always be grateful.
Miss Cleola Day.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
CUB PACK 81 TO HOLD
ANNUAL SOCIAL AND
NV NyU nAw~ NEAU a,

Cub Scout Pack No. 81 is spon-
soring its annual ice cream social
and plant sale on Thursday, May
20, 8 to $3.50 pm. at the J. J. Hill
School, selby at Oxford, St Paul.
The whole family can enjoy ice
cream, cake, coffee and koolade
Various types Of plants will be on
sale. Anyone interested in plac-
ing an advance order may call 226-
71s9.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
fled Angola to the neighboring
Congo (Leopoldville) for safety.

Congo (LeopoldV1lle) Tor sareCy'
Another trouble spot, Southern
Rhodesia, remains as a vital con-
Germ in the total freedom fight,
While Nyasaland and Northern
Rhodesia have been successful In
seeding from the whlte-ruled
Central African Federation, their
sister territory's hopes for attain.
ing self-government and eventual
independence remain in doubt
However, the Federation Is dead
and white supremacy in Southern
Rhodesia will, If African national
lists have their way, die with it.
Other areas still under colonial
rule include:
Basutoland, Bechuanaland, Mau-
ritius Island and Dependencies)
Seychelles Island and 81 Depend
encies, Socotra Island, Swaziland
all under Britain; Comoro Islands
French Somaliland, Reunion Is
lands, under France; Cape Verde
Islands (15), Madeira Islands
Portuguese Guinea, San Tome ant
Principe Islands, under Portugal
and the Spanish Possessions ot
North Africa, Spanish West Africa
and Spanish holdings in Equator
ial Africa which include Spanish
Guinea, Rio Mum and Fernando
Po Island and others.
Emperor Halle Selassie, host tt
the summit meeting, has pointed
out that the end Of colonial rule
on the continent will have priority
in conference sessions. This, in it.
self, is ample indication that the
plight of the 81, 1885, ,692 under col
onial governments and the more
than 100000 South African
blacks will not go unnoticed.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23


portedly has long since lost the
support Of the Negro community In
jackson and the state Of Mississ-
ippi, also repeatedly called on ILL
nois Congressman William l. Daw-
son, In an effort to get the Federal
Government to "slow things down
in Mississippi"
Katzenbach said Green visited
his office on March 8, after some
one on Capital Hill suggested that
he talk to Greene. The Deputy
Attorney General said he spoke
with Greene for a period between
Is and 20 minutes.
He added that another attorney
in the Justice Department Gerald
Stern sat in on the conference.
Katzenbach said Greene first
stated he wanted to talk about the
shooting Of some Negroes in Le-
Flore County, Miss, but later de-
clared that all he wanted to do
was to express his views on the
current racial situation in Miss
issippi.
without explaining in detail
what he and Greene talked about,
Katzenbach added emphatically:
His views were not what I had
heard from most Negroes" and
he (Katzenbach) was totally sur
prised."
Katzenbach said Greene never
specifically asked the Justice De-
partment to do or not to do any
thing, but that the Mississippi edi-
tor made it clear that he (Greene)
believed the way Negroes are at
tempting to achieve first class citi'
zenship "is not in their best In
terest."
The Deputy Attorney General
said he never agreed with Greene
and never at any point expressed
his own views. He said he did agree
that violence was bad, and that
people would be hurt If violence
broke out
Katzenbach said he could not re.
member who 1t was on Capita
Hill that called and asked him tt
speak with Greene.
The Associated Negro Press hat
learned earlier that Greene ant
two or three other Negroes from
Mississippi had gone to Washing
ton, and that Greene had made at
tempts to see various government
tai officials ito express his views.
When AMP attempted to reacf
Congressman william Dawson tt
see If Greene had tried to get hin
to use his influence to take the
pressure off Mississippi" a secre
tary in the Congressman's Office
said he was not In.
Greene, now in his sixties, wa
at one time the most respected Ne
gro newspaper editor in the Stat'
Of Mississippi, and an ardent sup
porter Of the NAACP.
But people In the state now &C
cuse him of falling behind thu
times" and Of selling out" Il
Mississippi whites.
Two years ago, this reporter
talked with Greene in jackson and
to hundreds Of Negroes who saiC
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
Affy.-eenerurs Office Approached:
Airy y.-eenerurs Office Approached:
Charge Mississippi Negro
Editor With Urging
Washington To Go Slow
BY ADOLPH j. SLAUGHTER
AMP Washington Bureau

Washington (ANP)The Deputy Attorney General of the
United States Nicholas Katzenbach told AMP this week
Jackson Mississippi Newspaper publisher Percy Greene visited
his office in March and suggested that the Federal Government
stir things up Mississippi because cit not in the
best interest of Negroes"
Greene editor of the jackson Advocate paper which
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their cards and
flowers that I received during my
recent illness in st. Barnabas Hos
'pital.
Special thanks to Rev. Lowell
Johnson for his kind and consoling
words.
Your sincere concern for my
welfare did much to speed my re-
covery and return home.
Mrs. Ruth Allen
1915 Third Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Rev. Seminole Mckee wishes to
thank the church and his many
friends for the kilograms and love-
ly cards that were received during
his recent illness in FairVew Hos
pital.
Your prayers and good wishes
will never be forgotten.
Rev. Seminole Mckee
3725 Fifth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

Safety engineers again warn
pedestrians to be careful while
crossing the street, and the traffic
lights help by flashing instruc-
lions that are absolutely reliable
at one point In the cycle: when
they say Don't Walk"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

The Veterans Administration
provides hospital training for one
third Of the nations new ply
sicians.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-05-23

The condition Of existence Of
the average African under Port
uguese rule has not changed sub
stantially I'm 100 years. BY june,
1861, some ESQ, 900 Africans had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BOY MEETS GIRL? ~a-r@ VI
Reds Widen Space Edge

the standpoint OF celestial me-
chanics: from the standpoint
of cosmic propaganda 1t is
something else.
At this point, the least that
can be expected of the latest
Soviet effort is q new time-in-
orbit record Of five days. TAX
ing into consideration both du-
ration and weight ESTIMATED at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

been launched In the last year.
They were unnamed, but so
were nine of the Is e-tonners
launched by the Russians in
the last SO months.
What the Russians may do
next is Of course conjectural.
But based on what Is known Of
Russian rocket. spacecraft and
cosmonaut capability, this can
be suggested:
Launching Of two 7-ton SUI
per-Vostoks. each with two men
q aboard followed by a rendez-
vous in orbit and flight into
deep space, possibly a substan-
tial fraction Of the distance to