davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
B'VILLE A EXPANDS

Booneville's newest indus
try, the Marathon Cheese
Corporation. is planning an
expansion after being in op-
ration only eight months
R. l.. Buchberger, vice pre-
sident, announced that a g.
500-sq-ft. addition would be
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08

added to the Is 000-sq-ft
plant. Some 1870 people are
presently employed by the
company, and plans include
increasing this to 200,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
ATHLETES FOOT E
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN 8 DAYS

If not pleased with strong,
instant-drying Tai, your
48c back at any drug store.
Watch healthy skin replace
il. Itch and burning are gone,
"0DAY at Peoples Drug
Store 3l5
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08
A1C Committee aiieee EEteei:eh Is Set For
Holmes County Friday, September 9Th

tural Sterilization and Con
servation Service Office.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-08

No 0ihher Medium Reaches 50 Many People So Effi-
GENTLY As Our CLASSIFIED ADy Let En- Work For You
Tee!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20


Football highIishts.
q LAMP UNTO MY FEET.
Religion. "A Time To Live" Norman
MacKaye stars. Special Guest: Dr. Arthur
E. Steele. President of Shulton College,
RlngWood. N. J.
9:l5 q SEARCH.
Religion. Produced in cooperation with
the Unitarian UnVersalist Church Of
Washington.
q THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM.
Religion. Christ Lives in Me-" Rev.
Thomas W. Curry. Professor at Rock
hurst High School. Kansas City, speaker
$50 q THIS IS THE PROBLEM.
Religion. Produced in cooperation with
the Council of Churches, National Capt.
tai Area.
@ SUPERcAR.
Children. Cartoons.
q AMOS nv ANDY.
Comedy. tRepeat)
q JEWISH COMMUNITY HOUR.
Religion. Mrs. Abraham Hartman, wife
of the Israeli Ambassador to the U. S.
and the Chairman of the Program Com
mittee Of UNlcEF. will be interviewed
by Isaac Franek.
1000 q RELIGIOUS HOUR.
Religion. Produced in cooperation with
the Catholic Archdiocese Of Washington.
@ MERRY-e0-R0UND.
Cartoon fun for children.
"a B0Z0 CARTOON SHOW.
Children. Iva Hours. Stories Of Bozo
the Clown. Looney Tune cartoons, others.
q LET'S TALK ABOUT.
Discussion. "DrNe-In Banking"
ZOOS q BUGS BUNNY PRESENTS.
Children. Cartoons.
1890 a IT'S ACADEMIC.
Quiz. Teams from Western, Good coun-
sci and NoYthwood Hioh SehooIs eonn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Hugh Lynch, jr.. and Hugh,
III, the area meters who won
the National PATTERSON Ten
mis- Championships here two
years ago. viii pass up q chance
to try for . rare repeat next
week.
Hugh, III, q student at
Princeton, is making a Midwest
tour and will play instead in
the Td-States tournament in
Cincinnati.
The Lynches. ranked No. 3
nationally, have a substantial
local following and were re-
garded as the areas top hope
for any honors In the National
Senior Clay Courts Champion
ships and the National Father
Son, which run concurrently
beginning Saturday at the
Edgemoor Club in Bethesda.
The Lynches scored a major
surprise in 1861 when the
tournament was last held here
by beating Chauncey Steele. jr.,
and Chauncey, III. of Cam
bridge. Mass. Us. 6-3. In the
title match.
when a lad Is Of college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

After Willie Mays single, an
error and q walk, Burdette hit
Orlando Cepeda with o pitch,
forcing IN q run.
Rough Up Jay
Then came Ed Bailey's sacri-
flee fly, another error, and Jim
Davenport's run-scoring single
Bill White tagged MarichaI
for a two-run single in the fifth
and the star Highlander gave
UP q homer to Julian JavieI
and q double to Dick Groat In
the seventh before Pierce
stepped in.
The Dodgers roughed UP Joey
Jay for their five runs and six
of their seven hits in the first
2h innings and 1t looked like
"a breeze for Don Drysdale. The
big righthander checked the
Reds without a hit over five
innings and allowed only two
through seven - but he never
got through the eighth.
Singles by Gordy Coleman
and Leo Cardenas sandwiched
around two walks brought on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Lynches Not Defending
Patterson Net Title

age" the older Lynch said to-
day, "he likes to be on his own
and play in the mems tourna-
ments. So Hughie Is playing
in the Blue-0ray tourney at
Chattanooga now. win enter
the Tri-States next week and
then finish up In the Westerns
and National Clay Courts"
The older Lynch still win be
in action. though. teaming this
time with son Tommy. IA. But
their chances now. as he put
1t, are "nonexistent."
Play In the PATTERSON be-
gins next Tuesday with Ward
and Jim Parker Of Creve Couer,
Mo, last years champions, q
cinch to be top-seeded. Jim
Is No. / on Rice University's
team.
Other top tandems will be
the Steeles. Dan Magill and
Hamilton Of Athens, Ca. and
Hugh Quinn. jr., and Hugh
III Of Philadelphia.
With the Lynches scratched,
area hopes In the father-son
will rest chiefly on John and
Tony Thompson. Smokey and
Bud Miller and Fred and
Freddy McNair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Ron Perranoskl in relief of
Drysdale, and Cincinna tt
counted three more runs on
pinch singles by Tommy Harper;
and Ken Walters and o double- !,
play grounder before Perraei
noski finally stopped the rally.
Willie Davis three-run homer
was the major blow against
Jay, a 2l-game winner last year
who currently is Sell.
Lemaster doled out four sim
giles, to the Colts and was backed
by homers from Lee Maye and
Eddie Mathews. The Milwau-
kee southpaw lowered his
earned-run average to l.78
with the shutout, the 18th Of
the season against Houston.
In their string Of nine losses,
the Colts have scored only six
runs. And in dropping all but
one Of their last IL games,
they've managed a grand total
OF eight runs in the 10 defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
New Clubhouse
For Rock Creek
To Be Built

The National Park Service
has awarded an $s7.744 con.
tract to Neal Construction Co
Of Silver Spring to build o new
clubhouse at Rock Greek goli
course.
The new building will 60 up
about 40 feet from the present
clubhouse, toward the ninth
tee and Sixteenth street,
Ground probably win be broken
within o week.
The present clubhouse orig.
iIlally was q farmhouse built
about 200 years ago. Sections
have burned and been rebuilt
three times with additions.
The s. @. Leoffler Co., which
operates the city's public
courses for the Interior Depart
ment, has q separate contract
pending approval which will
bring about the redesign Of the
entire 18-hole course. Plans are
to lengthen the A course, or
first nine holes. and open up
the wooded B course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Two DC. Netmen
Bow in Eastern

HACKENsACK. N. j.. June
rs tAP).-Buddy Goeltz and
Sandy Walker. two entrants
from Washington. D. c., were
eliminated In the third round
Of the Eastern Clay Courts ten
mis- championships here yes
terday.
Goeltz was tripped by un-
seeded Bill Dixon Of Ann Arbor.
Mich, in a mild upset, Us.
Ga, while Walker, recent
winner Of the d. c. Recreation
Department tournament, bowed
TO Francois Godbout Of Water
loo, Quebec. 6-S, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Funeral Set
Tomorrow for
Trautnlan, Is

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 2S
(AP).-Frank shaughnessy Of
Montreal, the retired president
Of the International League,
probably will succeed George
M. Trautman on an interim
basis as president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues.
Trautman. Is, the head Of
the minor leagues since 1947.
died Of cancer here yesterday
after being hospitalized some
time with o heart ailment.
Funeral services will be held
at noon tomorrow at st. AL
bans Episcopal Church In sub
urban Bexley.
A baseball administrative Of
fetal for three decades, Traut-
man led the minors to a peak
Of SO leagues in 44s cities in
le49. Today 100 teams are
competing In Is leagues.
Phil Piton, who became
Trautman's chief assistant
when the latter took over for
the late Judge w. G. Bram-
ham, said the rules call for the
vice president to automatically
succeed the president. In that
case Shaughnessy. 80. wo6lc
take over, probably temporar-
| lily.
The regular election meet
ing has been set for December
in San Diego. Piton said he
forsees no change in that ar
rangement.
There is some speculation
that the minor league office
will merge with the majors
under Commissioner Ford
Prick. but Prick declined to
comment on that. Ed Doherty,
former general manager Of the
Senators, also has been mem
toned as q likely successor to
Trautman II the present align
ment continues 70 exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
100000 Paid
For Aussie Colt

ADELAIDE, Australia, june
Is (AP).-Pago Page, the Aus
Itralian champion 2-year-old
colt. has been sold to an Amer
lean buyer for 100000, the
highest price ever paid for an
Australian-bred horse.
A stock agent In Adelaide
said that Pago Pago has been
bought by A. B. Hancock, IT.,
Of the Claiborne stud farm In
Paris, KY, for an American
syndicate.
Page Page has won nine Of
his 10 starts. The previous
highest price paid for Aus
tralian horses was 500. 900
each for scarborough Shannon
and Royal Gem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Prince Georges Girl
Leeds Junior Golfers

Nancy Perkins of Prince
Georges and Carol Carragher
Of Bethesda both shot s2s yes
terday at Manor but Nancy
had the greater handicap and
won the Berry Disgs Cup in
the Women's District Golf AS
sociation junior event.
Miss Perkins carded 92.2O-
70 and Miss Carragher settled
for the gross prize. Among the
nine-hole winners. f2-year-old
Pat Blanch Of the host club
shot the inside nine in 40 to
capture the 1918 age group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Sugar Roy's Future
Uncertain After Loss

weight champion, Dick Tiger.
Instead he suffered his 18th
defeat. He has won 1853.
Giardello, 1904, who now is
1920, may have won the right
to challenge the champion.
Giardello has had eight draws.
A crowd of S,5e8 cheered
Robinson as he left the ring
in Convention Hall. The ex-
champion got about $1,000 for
the 10 rounds. Giardello $15,-
900.
Giardello gained his adj
vantage in the early rounds.
Robinson flashed some Of his
old form in the last three, but
was unable to overcome
Giardello's lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY the Associated Pres

Getting q quick jump. the
Giants and Dodgers have
hoped ahead in that game Of
leap frog they're playing in the
National League.
The Giants scrambled for all
their runs in the first inning
last night and bounced into the
lead over st. Louis, shading the
Cardinals, 4-3. with some clutch
relief work from Bill Pierce,
The Dodgers collected all
their runs in the first three in
nings and took third place
from Cincinnati, swapping the
Reds winning string at seven
games, 5-4.
At latest count the Giants sre
a half-game ahead Of the Cards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June rs
(AP) Sugar Ray Robinson,
former middleweight and well
terweight champion, is IS but
he's still good enough to beat
most middleweightS. according
TO Joe Giardello, who scored
o unanimous 10-round decision
over the aging former cham
pion last night.
However, Robinson seemed
uncertain that he'll be tackling
any more fighters, middle
weights or otherwise. I'm not
sure what my future plans are"
Robinson said after the fight.
II can't make Up my mind
now"
Robinson, 1884, had hoped
to gain q shot at the middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Keith's to Present
N of Title Fiqht

The heavyweight champion
ship fight between Floyd Pat
terson and Sonny Liston
scheduled for July % at Las
Vegas. viii be carried on closed
circuit television at RKO-
Keith's here.
The 1900 reserved seats will
be priced at IS. which is 81
less than for their first fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Early Uprisings Help Giants, Dodgers
Gain Upper Hand in Nj Scramble

with the Dodgers another half
game back and the Reds still
another half-game behind.
In the only other MI game,
Denny Lancaster Of Milwaukee
became the latest in q length
ening line Of pitchers to shut
out Houston's runless wonders,
banking the Colts, 80, on a
four hitter. The loss was the
ninth in q row for the last
place Colts, while the shutout
was the fifth in their last six
games.
Marichal Now 1l-3
Pierce, replacing Juan Mari
chal In the seventh inning at
st. Louis with one run in, q
man on second and two out, re-
tired the last seven Cards in
order. With that help, MARI
chal's record went to 11-3.
Harvey Kuenn led off the
game against loser Lew Bur-
dette with q triple and was out
at home trying TO score on q
erounder. but the Giants quick.
" recovered for their four runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. - joey Giardello
1904. philadelphia, outpointed sugar
Ray Robinson. 1854, New York 1Ol
NEW BEDFORD. Mas. -. Paddy
Jimmy Connors. 129. New Bedford
I'D.
SYDNEY, Australia. - Ollie Taylor
l23N, Sydney. outpointed Ignaeio Pima
1874. Mexico U2).
TOKYO. - Hiroshi Kobayshi, 122
Japan, outpeinted, Tommy Barahaja
121. Philippines QOl.
DALLAS. Johnny Brooks, 1876
Wichita, stopped Benito Juarez, 1856
HOLLYWOOD. - Wilhelm Won HON.
berg. 177h. Berlin. knocked out Bobby
Sands. 173. Los Angeles (9).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Three Navy Men
Get Places With
Lacrosse Sturs

MINNEAPOLIS, June rs
AP). = Navy has three men
and Johns Hopkins and Vir-
ginia two each on the 13-mar
1868 National Lacrosse All.
Star team, selected by the
coaches association.
George Tracy of Navy. the
national champion, was the
only repeater. Jan Berzins, 9
native Of Latvia who now lives
in Annapolis, was one Of the
Johns Hopkins selections.
The coaches named six mid
fielders to the first team to
emphasize the Importance in
present. day lacrosse Of having
more than one midfield unit.
The first team:
Attack = Ray Altman. Marylandi
0sorse Track, Navy; John Vaiestra.
Rutgers Midfield-Don MaeLauehlin,
Navy; Bnowden Hoff, Virginia; Tuck
Henry, Princeton; Bill King. Dart
mouth; Homer Schwartz Johns Hop
kins; Robert Gross. Yale. Defense-Jan
Bersins, Johns Hopkins; Mike Coughlin,
Navy; Mac caputo. virginia. Coal
Norman webb, Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING IBO at bats)-Malzone
1888; Kaline. Detroit, .32S; Robin.
son. chicssgo. 1906 Pearson. L9'
RuN hsEelsAsiili;o nf' M,ppe.o... an. yas.
tro i% ~: Hinton, vi %ashinss as AZ
Robinson. chicaso. and Wood. De
RUfNSSsI" BAfTED N-Allisou, Mime.
sofa. so; Malone. Boston. Kaline
pl ei e,,,. ana n WasnsT, Los Anssiss
Los Angeles. "a: War, chicaeo. So
Kalines Detroit. 81; Robinson Chi
Do SdfHfE Minnesota. 20; Yer.
Boston, "a: Boyer. New York. is
TRIPLEs-Hinton. Washington, 10
Angeiss. 8: Robinson, chieago. CT
mol. Kansas City. and Versailles
H0ME RUNs&stuart, Boston. ant
Allison, Minnesota. II; Kaline. De
troit, WAGNER, Los Angeles, Battey
Minnesota. and Maris. New York
srcoEEN BAsEs-Ap.risIo, baltimore
q HOVER, Cleveland. and Charles
Kansas City, 8.
PITCHING !ssvsn ascisionsl --Radstz
York sioi o.s. .sss;' FORD i New YORK
1913, .7oe; Buzhardt. Chicago. 9-s
$50; walker Cleveland. 0-2, $50
sTRIkE0UTs-Bunning. Detroit. 80
Barber, Baltimore. So; Pizarro, chi
case: and Pascusl' Minnesota So
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING C150 at-bats)-oroat, st
Louis. and Clements, Pittsburgh
.335: T. Davis. clos ANGELES, .332
White. ct. Louis, .32s: Wills, Lol
Angeies. and covington. Phiiadei
RtSsH@H. Aaron, MilwAukee. 81
Louis. 54; Robinson. cineinnatii
81: Rose, Clncinnati 4s.
RUNS BATTED NH. Aaron. Nil
waukee. 54; white. st. Louis, 81
eSssso So cspeds san rrsn sassS
and Boyer, st. Louis. A.
HITS-White and Groat, ct. Louis
IS; Santo. Chicago. 90: Pinson, Gin
cinnati. IS: Williams, Chicago, "a
D0UBLES-Javier. st. Louis. 90; Pin
i FTanesec ana dro oad esps Su. 70
Gonzalez. Philadelphia, IL.
TRIPLEs-Pinson, Cincinnati. Q
einnati; O.. Williams. chieaso, Tay
lor. Philadelphia, and Flood ant
White, st. Louis. 8.
HOME RUNS-H. Aaron, Milwaukee
81: Banks, Chicago. Is: McCove!
and Cepeda, San Francisco, IL: ?
Alous, san Francisco, IL.
STOLEN BAsEs--Robinson. Cincinnati
81: Pinson. Cincinnati, 10; willis
Los Angeles. II; Brock, chieago, ans
w. Davis, Los Angeles, Is.
PITCHING (Seven decisions -Maloney
Cincinnati, 11-2, SAC; O'Toole. Gin.
eiBnati, 1873. .e13i MArichal, ear
Francisco 1873 500: Koufsx. 10
Angeles. and Mclean, Pittsburgh
sTRIKEOUTs-Koufax, Los Angeles
1870: DrysdAle. Los Angeles. 1l9
culp, Philadelphia, 100: Maloney
Cincinnati. 90; Lemaster. Milwaukee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Denver is. San Dieso 5.
salt Lake s-2. Seattle 3-b.
INTERNATIONAL
Arkansas z. Buffalo 8.
Columbus 9. jacksonville o.
indianapolis B.. Atlanta 4.
syracuse z. Richmond . uo In
Only rames scheduled.
TEXAS
Amarillo at Austin, postponed.
San Antonio IL, Albuquerque 4.
Tulsa Q. II PaSo 4.
EASTERN
ElmirA So. York IL.
Bingham on 9, ReadinG o.
Springfield Q. Charleston 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Chattanooga z. Naahville 2.
Macon 3, Lynchbura 4
Knoxville 4. AGhevifle q
Charlotte 3, Augusta 2 u4 innines)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
DODGERS, 5; REDS. 4

E-Nona. PO-A-Los Angeles 7J.lt,
Cincinnati zI.ls. DP-cllliam and Fairly
n q. lI, Gillian s.S T en- Fairy: Trae. SS
cardenas. LoB-Los Angeles 8, cincin-
sB-spencsr. HR-w. Davis. sB-wlIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

E-Pappas, Goryl. PO-A-B Baltimore a.
", Minnesota u.A. DP-Goryl. Versailles
and Powers Robinson. Johnson and Gen
tiiei Aparlcio. johnson and Gentle; Rol-
Inns, Cory and Power. LOB Baltimore
Q, Minnesota 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

K-Faced 4 men In eth.
HBp-ny Drypdale, Coleman. WP-Hen.
~. .U-pfyef, enaitA, Soeory, Jackgwski.
T-1:sS A-l1,115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
American League Scores
While soX, S; YANKs. 2

E-Buzhardt. PO-A-New York 74-lI
Chicago I.l2, DP-Kubek and Pepitone
Howard and Richardson. L0B-New Yorl
Q, Chicago 4.
1B- carrson. HR-Maris, Ward. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
TWINS. s; ORIOLES. 4

TOTALS ua1A Totals nel0A
a. Slngled for Pappas in lthi b-Strucf
out for Stock In 9TH Chit into double
for Brown In 9Th; dram for Killebrew
In 9Th; e-Walked for Miller in 9th.
DMhihhele ssss'sssss..s.. wv Wv WV
Minnesota .............,. 15o 900 OiX-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
RED sox, 7; INDIANS, 5

PB-Martin. U-Riice, Valentine, McKin
ley, Chylak. T-2;D. A-l2Jle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

sistant United States attorney
for New York's Southern Dis
trict. After the 1862 probe of
the 1859 affair was begun, the
indictment claims, Mr.. Cohn
used threats to get Garfield
and Roen to recant their pre-
viouS testimony before the
most recent grand jury. I
Mr.. Cohn ana Mr.. Gottes-
man also are charged in the
indictments with conspiring to
lie to the new grand jury
about their activities in con-
nection with the previous stock
fraud probe. ~
Named co-conspirators but
not defendants in the current
case are Daniel j. Driscoll, a
partner in the Cohn law firms
Samuel Lift, Mr.. COINS &C
countant and head of an &C
counting firm; Bruce Lift, his
son. and Garfield, an oil
operator. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

open. I will prove the falsity
of these charges and expose a
rank misuse of the machinery
of justice for personal revenge
and retaliation"
Faces 10 Counts
The 1O-count indictment
against Mr.. Cohn and Mr..
Gottesman came after more
than a year Of investigation
by the grand jury. Four other
men, three of them associated
with Mr.. Cohn's law firm or
business operations, were
named co-conspirators but not
defendants.
In the stock case, the public
was bilked Of nearly IS million
in price-rigged, unregistered
stock sales. At least is persons
have been convicted or have
pleaded guilty in the case.
Mr.. Morgenthau said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

Virtually the entire long
range space program is slipping
its schedules badly, a COM
parison of internal Space
Agency documents reveals.
The comparison is between
statements of mission objec-
tives outlined by the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
tstration at the mid-year points
of 1862 and 1868. Slippages
of as much as two years are
In evidence in some programs,
while at least two major prof.
ects have slid completely out OF
sight.
NASA is still clinging dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
NAsA CLLNGs TO LUNAR DATE
Space Effort Falling Behind Schedule

gedly, however, to a schedule
calling for manned flights
around the moon in 1866 or
1867, and for manned lunar
landing prior to 1870" as de-
manded two years ago by PreSi-
dent Kennedy.
The mission opjectives are
stated in a document circu-
lated periodically among space
agency managers and not gen.
orally made available to the
public. Normally, NASA Off
Gals paint a roster picture for
the man in the street than is
brought out in the internal
documents.
Slippage is notable in both
manned and unnamed prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

for mid-1964, a date dictated
by the movements of the plan
cts. To maintain this schedule,
NASA has had to reduce
sharply scientific instrument
action of this Mariner space
craft, owing to failure of the
big Center" rocket to meet its
schedules.
Centaur, docketed a year
ago for flight in January of
1868 is now set for November
or December-if more bugs"
do not crop up. More than
$500 million has been sunk
into this still unsuccessful
upper stage for the Atlas.
An "Orbiting Astronomical
Observatory" with a stabilized
telescope aboard, has dis
appeared from the mission
objectives for 1864 and now
appears in the 1865 list. A more
detailed listing, however, shows
the GAO to be under study"
rather than on any definite
launching calendar.
Even more indefinite are
plans for two items set last
year as mission detectives for
1966-67. These-flight test of
an atomic powered rocket and
an attempt to place a space
craft in orbit around another
! planet-do not even appear in
the current list.
Lunar Landing Uncertainty
How long President Ken
nedy's pre-1970 manned lunar
landing objective can be re-
garded as possible of fulfillment
remains to be seen. NASA and
the Presidents Space Council
still are hopeful of a landing
late in 1968-but the rocket
for such an adventure will not
be ready for its first manned
orbital flight test before 1867.
Some space officials believe
that a single successful orbital
test of the Saturn v moon
rocket would justify going for
the jackpot with moon flight
the following year. Within the
space business, however, there
is growing doubt whether con-
fidence can be gained with
fewer than half-a-dozen such
flights.
With the best of breaks, it
would take about a year to
launch six full-scale Saturn v
rockets from the Merritt Island
Launching Area now being con-
structed north of Cape Canav-
eral.