davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Policeman Returned

Less than an hour later, whep
Pvt. Verge heard a police radio
broadcast about the stabbing,
he returned to the development
and was the first policeman to
enter the apartment. He said
the victim. who weighed about
$50 pounds, had blood stains on
his white T-shirt and gray
! pants.
Detective Sergt. Frank
mpson and Detective
Charles S. Keiss who we're dis
patched to the scene found the
apartment 'in a shambles."
They took the divorce into
custody. and she later was
charged with murder. A pre-
liminary hearing is scheduled
to be held tomorrow in Hyatts-
vile Peoples Court.
DR.. John Kehoe. county
medical examiner, who per-
formed an autopsy on the slain
man, said the victim died Of
shock and hemorrhaging due
to a stab wound in the back
Of his neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
CATHY CUMMINGS
OCTOBER 5, 1858
2ND GRADE
MISS BARDWIN
MY DADDY

My Daddy has brown hair on the sides. He works
for the Telephone Company We had steak for
dinner. 1t was charcoaled and ate all of mine
My Daddy said, 1--WE promoted two girls today
to better jobs. Daddy is going to miss them.
He always does. Daddy said the steak was tough
Daddy said that he needs two new girls Bill
needs two too. I spilled my milk. Mommy said
that Daddy oughta get two real smart girls
and then the office would be efficulant and
Daddy will stop worrying I asked, who is
Bill?" Mommy said my lima beans are getting
cold. Daddy says the Telephone Company needs
some girls to work typewriters and some girls
to talk to people and some girls to work IBM
eclipment and some girls to do clerical work.
Daddy says they oughta go to the employment
office at the big telephone building on 18th ST.
They have people to talk to you from $3.50 O'Clock
to o'clock in the afternoon every day even Sat-
urday. love my Daddy. I'm going next door to
talk to Carol Sue. She's old. She's Is. My
mommy she says she's a smart aleck Maybe
she can work for my daddy.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

SALES CLERK, young, local exper.
fence and references 20 hrs. per
week, no night or Sunday work.
STANDARD DRUG CO., ll13 G st.
n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

SECY., PART TIME
Coed skIIls. Top pay. no lee.
SOS" III lAth ct. NV, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
HELP MEN
~ SERVICEMEN

Pun o. part tine outside. with ear,
Fully exper.s excellent opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
HELP WOMEN
BANK BooKKEEPERs

ASST. BoOKKEEPER, refs. reg,
trade assoc. SalaFy SIS Sday WI.
I Box ls0-C, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10


RETAIL STORE
MANAGER
BUDDY DALE, A MIL
LINERY CHAIN BASIC
ALLY, ALSO HANDLING
KINDRED ITEMS, Is
SEEKING A TOP WON
AN AS MANAGER OF
OUR DOWNTOWN
WASHINGTON STORE.
EXCEL. OPPOR. FOR
THE WOMAN W. SPE-
CIALTY STORE EXPER.
IN READY TO- WEAR.
TOP SALARY AND
MONTHLY BONUS AR
RANGEMENT. PLEASE
STATE YOUR COMPL.
BACKG GROUND AND
AGE. ALL REPLIES
w I L L B E H E L D
STRICTLY CONFIDEN-
TIAL. WRITE TO
BUDDY DALE SHOP,
1888 PACA ST. BALTI-
MORE, MD, ATTN: MR..
STANLEY, OR CALL
BALTIMORE, 5S9-488O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
HELP-WoMEM

RECEPTIONIsT.TYPIsTG 500
HAGGERTY -EAPL. AGENCY, &c.
Eenton 81. Silver Spg., ~. 800
rms and L.PM. for Va. nursins
home days. % sos NO. POTO.
MAC EMPL4y Luria Bldg, a Lees
ogrE Pike Seven Corners. il.
z-lzIl.
RES MGR, exper.. Alex. Nc, Ear-
uen-type apt. plus 500 NO.
ALIEN O-BRTEN Personnel Service
lloa N. ". Ave. NV. Re. 1-1lal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
IN BETHESDA
AND SILVER SPRING

E4uu[ lEldlou1 Epa
work is available
for qualified young
women with some
college or business
experience. Duties
include public con
tact and arranging
services for the
comfort and con
yenience Of the sub
scriber. II you can
quality, you viii re-
ceive Z to 8 weeks
training at full sal
airy, liberal benefits
and pay scale com
m ensurate with
abilities. THE
CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELE-
PHONE co. Call
3q2-36Oq for an ap-
pointment in our ST.
yer Spring office.
Mon. through Fn.s
$50 am. to pm.
An Equal Opportu-
nty Employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

SECY., $3.50 HOUR UP
Top skiIls only. No fee. ALL Of
NV, DI. 7-6632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT
GOOD STARTING SALARIES
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
2 PROMOTIONS FROM WITHIN POLIO,
FREQUENT SALARY REVIEWS
PAID VACATIONS
PAID SICK LEAVE
PAID HOLIDAYS
MINED. GENEROUS EAPLoYE Disco
FREE LIFE INSURANCE
HosPITALIzATToN PLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
BUSINESS SERVICES

18th AND n SITS. N.W.-Telephone,
secretarial, answering services and
desk space. MISS PALMER. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

TYPIST-RECEPT., S6s-S75 wk., in
ter. work, fUt. Mr.. Wright, RE.
7-282, B0YD'S, 700 18th NV.
TYPIST, age 2i-25, 50 w.p.m., excel.
oppeFt. and diversified duties with
lge. ne. wholesale firm. Start SIS
per wk. Call 526-4s00 for interview.
TYPIST, $500 up. $50 w.p.m.,
Good opport. Apply TWA Bldg,
suite 10, iozS iftk It. NV. 81.
3-244s.
Huntington Personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
CONTINUED
EASEMENTS

ENTRY AND GEN. home i'm.
; % rs lst,e lass work Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
SECRETARY

Immediate opening for expe-
rienced secretary in attrac-
tive midtown corp. office. PO-
siti0n requires top profess
sional skills and capacity for
demanding work load. Min.
100 w.p.m, shorthand, 10
w.p.m. tipping, IBM required.
Security clearance. Age about
IS. Career opportunity for
qualified Individual, None
other should apply. Common
surate salary. Address COM
plete resume 10 Box ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
HELP-WoMEM
GIRLS

ANEEAl AL0N6A
WANTED attractive Eiris % DO
phone survey work, Kelvinator' 3
new wonder Bar. Good commits
sion and management Opportuni-
ties II good can relocate under
the sun Tor winter. Virginia resi-
dent only. Mr.. DAWSON. KE.
MISUNDERSTANDING with man.
ayers license. Apply a once Al
$50 ANNAPOLIS I'd, BladensburE
NJ. or call z7S-s6ss. Ewes. IN.
S-eooo.
HOTEL RESERVATIONS CLERK
hotel or travel aRcy. exper. rec
Some typinE. StaFt 70 S575.
ABBEY personnel, l33s Eye NV.
HOUSE DIRECTOR under 50, for re.
sident position in very fine school.
SEQ mo. Plus room and meals.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY., sos
l4th s.. n.w.
HOUSEKEEPER, for professional
couple with 2 teen-age sons. Gener.
al household duties. Separate hve-in
accommodations provided. Good
lransp. and salary. Reply In writ
ing stating experience TO MRS.
LEE, ga Investment Bldg, Wash.
> ~. u
IBM KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, ex.
per- full time and part time. Ken
sington, Nd, q49-05oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
TEMPORARY

Attn. ex-career girls, housewives,
Oldest temporsry g HEN s maSiceng gssds
eXper. stenos and cleo. typists. full
or part time days only) top hrly.
rates. sos" III l4th st. NV,
Rm., 3o6, ST. 3-ls72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

razor blades
500 Comp. 79c NOc
pkg OO
pkg. of 5
Imported stainless STEEL
C0SMETICS-Street Floor at all Stores
cosmetics
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
SO Natural briste hair brushes and nail brushes
Orig. S4-S6 -------.------..--.----
48 Lotion dispensers, Vored styles and coors. Orig
81 ------.---.---. -.-.-------------49e
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK, SHIRLINGToN
l20-Cosmetic bags, moisture proof, with Upper
closure Orig. for sse -------- ice co., 3 for Sac"
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
Views, PRevIews
ANo REVIEWS
FOREIGN AID MUST BE CUT.
Edward Banks

For the years many have been raised
In opposition to the mounting of The United foreign
ala on Anyone who spoke against continued and increased
foreign aid was accused Of being solationist.
Finally strong voice heard saying that foreign
be This voice belonged Clay military
leader who recently headed committee appointed by
authorities to investigate foreign aid spending
Gen. Clay advised aid nations which were more
able help themselves stopped
refused to help itself.
This sounds excellent but while he completing
Brazil received several millions in aid Brazil be
bought for friend In fact
the law flee to Brazil and there exradon
them This is disregard
the United States. as.
ndonesia applied for several millions foreign
request granted Soon after filling necessary papers,
ndonesa signed purchase passenger arpanes
hardly economically sound borrow purchase planes
while thousands starvation
This country will suffer from the financial burdens
Of this foreign aid program some
program OF ending aid is found We try
of major portion of world while
overaxed and budget remains in the loss columns.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
NAACP ANNUAL
MEETING SET

CHICAGO Mrs. Bernadine
Washington, prominent civic
leader. has been named chair
man of the general convention
committee for the 54th annual
convention of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People at the Morrison
Plans are being formulated to
make this one Of the biggest and
most challenging conventions in
the history Of the Assoc iation. A
giant outdoor rally In Grant Park
10 planned on July 4. The Cen
tennial Of the Emancipation Proc
.lamation will be observed with an
exhibit and other programs.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
MISSIONARY GROUPS
TO PRESENT PROGRAM

The combined Missionary So
cieties of Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church will hold its fifth Sunday
monthly program. Sum-. Mar. 80.
Mrs. Ann Taylor, Palmdale
School librarian will be the guest
speaker.
Mr.. L. B. Livingstone will
provide musical selections.
Other local persons will also
be featured on the program. The
coordinating committee for the
program includes Me sdames Ell
eanor Oakry. senior group presi-
dent. Joanna Brown. junior group
pre- sident. Alice Webb. Jr.. pro-
gram chairman. Ella Allen. Sr.,
program chairman, Dorothy Pat
terson. publicity chairman, and
Matte Mckinney. cochairman of
program committee.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
Sights and Sounds
ONE MANS SPRING
ELOISE BANKS

Have you noticed anything
changing around your home
Have you seen any difference In
the air7 Have you smelled any
rare odors lately7 Have you
seemed to be a bit friendlier7
If you can answer yes to one
or more Of these queries then
you are in time with the season.
That's right = you are in the
mood for that special time of the
year called Spring.
Unfortunately am not eleated
with the coming of spring.
fail to become eloquent when
March 2l ushers in a change of
seasons. l am unable to emote
when | read what some poet said
about the lovely daffodils.
Don't think am immune to the
twitter of our feathered friends.
like to hear the warblers pro-
vide some unrehearsed tunes
early In the morn preferably
after seven a.m.).
Spring holds the promise of
many things for many pc ople. At
ter a cold winter the seasonal
change Is almost magical es-
pecially If you live in a cold and
snowy cline. People look for
ward to a bright and warming
day as they turn up the thermo-
stat ir pile another log on the
fire.
In most parts of the country
March 81 was just a routine day.
There were no harbingers of joy
bringing glad me ssages of cheer.
There was only more Ice and
snow. A few cities and towns
felt warming breeze and ther-
mometers rose crazily past the
sixties.
Springtime in Phoenixholds for
me very little excitement. The
temperatures are usually mild
before March 2l and have long
ago forgotten about really cold
weather here. March approaches
quickly after the first of Febru-
ary. There are few days when
the briSkneSS in the air makes
you shudder a bit. but it is
usually mild.
Spring is just formality re-
corded on the calendar here in
the Valley of the Sun. Except
for the change in the Bermuda
grass and the smell of fresh
blooming flowers - winter Is
still here.
Singers may Groom about the
wonderful bees, trees and
dimpled knees coming around
every spring. but spring to me
Is just one big pain in the neck.
It's time for the scent of flow
ers, the time for buds to bloom
and enchant the bees and the time
for sneezes. Spring by any other
name might not be as sweet to
others. However. l could gladly
transfer my touch of spring
symptoms for another PERSONS.
Anybody for itchy skin. running
nose, inflamed eyes. or irritated
:hroat7 Oh. tits Spring, Spring,
Spring. Time for red and yellow
pills. Time to dodge the bees
and wasps. Time to wish that 1t
vas December again.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHOIR
TO SING HERE

The Huntsville Academy Choir
Of Huntsville, Alabama, will pre-
sent concert at 1920 N. is
Street, Tues. April 2, 8 p. m.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase a bus for the Seventh Day
Adventist Church school.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
MUSICALE SET
AT HOUSE OF PRAYER

A musicale will be held at the
House of Prayer, l402 South II
Ave.. Sat-, Mar. 80. 8 pm. The
public Is invited.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29
ADAM POWELL IN EDEN

For several years the places of high b0-
htical leaders haze been filled with naany
men u1ao we're sent by their voteYS to Yeb-
resent them. They haze either returned
periodically because they pleased the be0-
pie or they haze been turned out.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, Democrat
OF Ne10 York, has served in Congress for
toT the past nineteen gears, REPRESENTING
the bTedonaina'atly Negro inhabited sixteenth
district of New York, k,1oam as Harlem.
mn. Powell IS the minister of the Abys-
szn1dn Baptist Church, which boasts of the
largest congregation Of Negroes in the
country. This church stus founded by his
father and Mn. Powell inherited it about
twenty years ago.
Always in the bubHc's eye, Rep. Powell
has made headlines at vay,ious times. often
his actions haze been politically mise be-
cause he R'aOaOS his cons tituexts, and Haev
somehow expect him to play near heat-
YicaI role.
A fen weeks ago Powell uUuS CHALLENGED
for spending federal funds on an inveshga-
tiOn trip to Europe as head Of the house
committee on education and labor.
He replied that his actions weye only
being studied because he 1Das Negro.
Later POWeIIs Committee abbYObyiations
request s0as cut.
Less than week ago Powell praised the
Black Mus Inns saying he admired them.
He said he aOas opposed to the National
Association for the Advancement Of COL
oYed People because they weren't COM
bletely controlled by Negroes.
He is surely forgetting that he is a part
of a federal government aOhich is composed
Of rebres entatives Of all Of the people. He
and the leaders Of the black sMbYemacist,
the Mus Inns are Hvi'ag in a dyeam s00Yld.
If they are so opposed to the American uUay
aOhy don't they move to another country.
Adam c. Powell must remember there
is another direction he can head after
reaching the heights in his life. He must
neUeY forget that the direction isn't always
ub.
Arizona tribune., 1963-03-29

-
PHOENIX 20. ARIZONA. sR. s-2so,. s. so PER
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PHOENIX rs, ARIzon.
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM"
A TWO WAY STREET
Today the movement touuxd closing the
gap between the levels Of citizenship in the
United States enjoyed by memoirs Of the
Caucasians and other minority racial groups
is going foywayd at an accelerated pace.
There are more than Is million Negroes
in the minority groups sO)ao haze been styiu-
ing to end inequalities in their Hves through
concerted efforts Of many ethnic and racial
groups.
Banners are UaUed and bickets wiH
march mhen the case of discrimination or
segregation Of a Negro by s0kite persons
occurs. There has been numerous incidents
OF this protesting sOken Negro is mis-
treated by those of another racial group.
There is probably rare situation in
Ph0ensx. Here IS case of Negro Wh0
openly dis CTinainateS against others of
his owm race. Here in the city is Negro
barber soho refuses to ADMIT Negroes to
his d0syatOaOa baYbeYShOb because he caters
TO Caucasians.
1t IS a bit iyonic that sO1aiIe the cause of
equality in schools, jobs, and places of pub
TIC accommodation is being promoted that
Negro willingly foybids other Negroes to
b1tYOnize his SHOP.
This IS damaging mark against the
Negro community and the entire city. How
can aOe callous ly ignore this mans actions
When he discYinainates against his 0aVn
race? H0aO can ne tolerate his segregation
policy at his baybeYshob and then struggle
to obtain an OPEN door policy at other places
of public accommodation?
Equal rights and nou-dis elimination are
tOo avenues Of the free life. They run back
and forth, up and DOM, just like tuOo uay
street. There is no one sOay for Negro
and another sOay for a Caucasian. Both must
ty0d the same street.
DIS elimination zUlaen bYacticed by Negro
is just as distastetul as dis cyinainatior byuc-
ticed by a aOhite person.
SEVENTH DAY
NAACP ANNUAL ADvENIl9I CHOIR
MEETING SET 10 SlN0 HIKE
CHICAGO Mrs. Bernadine The Huntsville Academy Choir
Washington. prominent of Huntsville Alabama, will
leader has been named chair N.
Of the general Street, April D. M
Proceeds will be used TO
convention Of the National AS chase bus for Day
sociation for the Advancement Adventist Church school,
Colored People the Morrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

There was now good reason
to believe that East had the
king of clubs. If West held that
card he would have played it
on declarer's queen.
If East had the king of clubs,
West surely had the king of dia-
mOndS. Since a normal diamond
fineSse would not work, Mrs.
Heumann caShed the ace of dia-
monds and led a low diamond.
Fortunately, West had to play
the king. Declarer still had the
queen Of diamonds to capture
East's jack, and the contract
was safe. If South had taken a
normal diamond finesSe she
would have lost the queen to
Vests king, and another dia-
mond to East's jack.
DdAly 0ucSLAOu
Partner opens with one club,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AAKJ54 V1O6 0AQ842 80
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. When
you have two five-card suits,
respond in the higher suit first
and bid the other suit later.
With four-card suits, make the
cheaper response first.
copyright. 1868, Gen. Features corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

Opening lead: King Of hearts.
West took the top hearts and
switched to a trump. Mrs.
Mckee Heumann, Los Angeles
mixed pair champion, drew two
rounds of trumps and then won
dered who had the king of dia-
If East had the king Of dia
a finesse would be in
order. If West had the king,
some other play would be needed.
Mrs. Heumann reasoned that
East needed one of the missing
kings for his raise to two hearts,
and that West needed one of
the kings for his opening bid.
If she could locate the king Of
clubs, that would tell her who
had the king of diamonds.
Leads Queen
For this reason Mrs. Heu-
mann led the queen of clubs
from her hand before beginning
the diamonds. West played a
low club, and declarer won with
dummy's ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

awake. You feel thoroughly 10
Taxed as SoMNEx lulls you into
restful, natural-like sleep. In the
morning you wake up refreshed
without that ''morning-after"
drugged feeling. You're alert
and bright. SoMINEx was tested
in leading hospitals and among
hundreds of private patients and
proved wonderfully effective.
So, if you can't sleep, but up
to now you've been afraid to
take a sleeping aid because you
thought it might be habit-form-
ing, take SoMNEx as directed
for safe, natural-like sleep. It's
absolutely not habit-forming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT,
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort
By Nell

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
(non-actd) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly To eat and talk in more
comfort, just sprinkle a little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture BREATH. Get
NASTEETH at any drug counter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Contract Depends on Finding King
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

BY a wise provision Of Mother
Nature some of us 60 to a great
deal of trouble to look for
queens, and other search just as
hard for kings. I'm talking
about bridge players, of course,
and the heroine Of my story was
looking for a paper king.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
%Q632
2Q3
o763
%A853
WEST EAST
A109 A87
0AKJ52 1894
oK5 oJ1O9
%J962 %K1O74
SOUTH
AAKJ54
0I06
DAQ842
80
West North East South
~ Pass 20 %
Pass Sc Pass a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
ENJOY RESTFUL
NATURAL-LIKE SLEEP
without
habit-fOrming
drugs Of
any kind!

Whenever you can't sleep
because of simple nervous ten
sion or daily problems, do you
hesitate to take a sleeping aid
because you are afraid it may
be habit-forming? You need
have no fear about habit-form-
ing drugs anymore, because
now you have SoMINEx i.
the gentle, non habit-forming
way to get a good nights sleep.
Taken as directed, SoMINEx
brings safe, natural-like sleep.
And SoNNEx contains no habit.
forming drugs of any kindl
cenfIe-uefins
Don't confuse SoMINEx with
habit-forming barbiturates, bro
mides or narcotics. SoMrNEx
contains none of these drugs!
SoMNEx is a combination of
gentle-acting, medically-proven
ingredients that act to ease away
the simple tensions and every
day problems that keep you
AVAILABLE at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
FLASHILY

- "A ~ IA \ A.
m e aiming ''gaudily, vehem-
emily" Average mark is rs
words; time limie, 80 minutes.
Rules of the game: ]. Words must be
Of four or more letters. q Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" "cats," are mo-
used. 3. Only one form of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to PYR0LATRY
parrot, parr, patrol, party, parol, party
paltry, partly, parlor, parry, play, plot
ploy, portly, poly, portal, polar, pray
proaI rapt, rotary roar rota, royal, rotl
ropy, .ryot, GARY. opal, oral, ORA, lorry
lory, lyra. alto, aport, arty, airy, atop,
taro, tarry, tory, toras tray, trap, troy
tyro, typal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
.VersotiIityof TFXAired
For House Committee

gram, nor has 1t changed the
program particularly"
other and further distant
defense projects discussed In
the hearings include:
A "ramjet" that ultimately
could fly at orbital speed, OF
1900 miles per hour.
A device to detect a mis-
sile launched from any point
on earth"
An extremely fast, low-alti-
ltude housekeeping type Of
plane that would avoid obsta-
cles by a built-in radar-com-
puter steering system,
The Senate investigation
Subcommittee, checking or
whether favoritism steered thu
Tx contract to General Dy.
natnics Corp, announced an.
other postponement Of testi,
lnony BY top Pentagon off,
cials who made the disputes
contract award.
Secretaries Of the armed
services and Secretary of De
Tense Mcnamara had beer
scheduled tentatively TO testif.
this week.