davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Get Around
Wins Withers
On Late Drive

NEW YORK. May II. (AP).
Maine Chance Farms Get
Around came from 18th place
with a rush in the stretch to-
day and Jockey Braulio Baeza
just got him up in the final
strides to win the SCI, 900
Withers Mile at Adqeduct.
The victory apparently quail
flied Mrs. Elizabeth Arden
Graham's speedy colt for a shot
at the $150.000-added Freak
ness Stakes next Saturday at
Pimlico.
Get Around, a chestnut son
of Citation finishehd a half
length in front of Mrs. Charles
D. Morgan's Sky Wonder, with
George D. Widener's Top Gal
liant third in a field of IA g.
year-olds.
The time for the mile on a
muddy track was 1888.
Top Gallant and Crewman.
the Widener entry, rated as the
80 favorites with the crowd oi
47,237.
Crewman. considered the
better horse In the entry, set a
scorching pace under Manuel
Ycza but tired on the muddy
track in the last eighth Of a
mile and wound up eighth.
Baeza. a Panamanian jockey
who won the Kentucky Derby
last Saturday with Chateaugay,
will not be able TO ride Get
Around II he goes in the Freak
ness. He will be on Chateaugay
again.
The winner paid $3.50, $5.7e
and $3.50. Sky Wonder re-
turned $ll.40 and IS and Ton
Gallant, who also closed from
far back under Larry Adams,
paid $3.50 to show.
George Poole, Get Around's
trainer, said. Now well have
TO give the Preakness some
real consideration"
Mrs. Graham said II certain
ly think we will"
Evening star., 1963-05-12
WI RoWers
Defeat Kent
By2Lengths

KENT, Conn.,, May II (Spe-
ciaD -Washington-Lee High
School of Arlington, Va, out
rowed the Kent School, a peren-
nial New England crew power,
by two lengths here today on
the HouSatonic River. 1t was
Kent's first loss of the season.
The WI varsity eight-oared
shell took the lead shortly after
the start of the mile race and
pulled steadily ahead. The
Generals were clocked in a fast
4:39.
Kent had beaten WI, the
defending National Schoolboy
champion, in four previous
races. The New Englanders
were victorious over the Gen.
erals in the Nationals in 1854,
at the Royal Henley Regatta
in England in 1860, and in
1861 and 1862 over the same
course used today.
wills junior varsity lost by
two feet to the Kent jayvees
in the other race today. Kent
was clocked in 1855 over the
fast-running current Of the
Housatonic.
Steve Wynn stroked wills
varsity. The Generals next
test before the Nationals May
rs at Princeton, N. j.. will be
the Stotesbury Cup race next
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

handed hitter. until / pm.
Tuesday. If there are no COM
plications, Spencer is expected
to join the club in Washington
Tuesday and take over third
base against the Orioles that
night. That would free Chuck
Hinton for his natural position
in the outfield.
Daryl returned to his home
in Wichita after the Dodgers
gave him his unconditional re-
lease. He and General Manager
George Selkirk of the Senators,
who remained in Washington,
had a telephone conversation
today.
There were several spring.
training rumors that Spencer
was headed to the Senator's,
but at the time the Dodgers
were said to have been de-
manding one of the Senator's
regulars in return. In nine
years in the majors prior to
this year Spencer had a life
time batting average of PAS.
The g. foot p. 205 pound
Kansan. who has a reputation
as a tough competitor. broke
in with the Giants in 1852 and
was with them through 1859,
except for two years in the
service. In December. 1859, he
and Leon Wagner were traded
to the Cardinals for Don Bias
ingame.
The Cardinals sent Spencer
to the Dodgers in May, 1861,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BALTIMORE. May II, (AP)

BALTIMORE. May II, (AP)
"A 25-year-old drinking COM
panion Of Gene (Big Daddy
Lipscomb, hulking defensive
tackle Of the National Football
League who died suddenly yes
terday. told police today that
he and Lipscomb were "shoot-
ing" heroin Just before the
Negro athlete died.
Timothy N. Black. in whose
West Baltimore apartment Lips
combs unconscious body was
found. has been charged with
possession OF narcotic para
phenalia and faces a prelimin-
airy hearing tomorrow.
Maryland's chief medical
examiner. DR.. Russell s. Fisher.
yesterday said that the ". .
presumption is that this man
CLipscomb) is dead as a re-
suit Of an overdoes Of narcotics,
and by that we mean heroin,
possibly accidentally injected. "
Autopsy Set For Tuesday
A complete autopsy report
is not due until Tuesday. how
ever.
A homemade syringe was
found near Lipscomb when an
ambulance crew arrived TO
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Columbia Shell
Outrows Rutgers

NEW YORK, May II (AP).
-Columbia's strongest heavy
weight varsity crew in q dec.
ade beat off a determined
bid by Rutgers and won a tri-
angular regatta over the Scar.
let and Syracuse on the Harlem
River today.
The Lions were hard pressed
by Rutgers In the final quarter
mile but put on a strong sprint
to win by less than half a
length.
Columbia covered the 2-mile
downstream course in i0:58.9,
with Rutgers timed In ii:00.o
and Syracuse in 1908.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Missouri Valley
Agrees to Letter

PEORIA, Ill, May II (AP).
The Missouri Valley Confer
ence today adopted a letter of
intent agreement with the Big
Ten, Southeast and Atlantic
Coast Conferences.
Agreement also was made
with four individual colleges
Syracuse. Pittsburgh, Penn
State and West Virginia.
The letter of intent makes
an athlete ineligible for one
year If he declares his enroll
ment at one college but then
enters another.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ners in the first three innings
but scored only one run on
Jim lands, first-inning single
with two out.
Gary Peters, benefitting from
a splendid relief chore by Jim
Brosnan, was credited with his
second victory in four decisions
but was lifted for a pinch bat
ter after struggling through
the fifth inning.
The Angels reached Peters
for two runs in the fifth on
four hits, including a run
scoring double by Ed Sadowski
and Albie Pearson's run-pro-
ducing hit-his third Of the
game.
Brosnan, acquired from Gin
cinnati last Sunday in a waiver
deal, yielded one hit in the last
four innings.
y nS ANyrEru rwrU1anH
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Picture on Poge C-3
this season because of injuries,
each hit a homer and drove in
three runs.
Mantle raped a two-run
double and Maris a run-pro-
ducing single as the Yanks
chased rookie Dave McNally
during a seven-run fourth Inn
ing. Maris hit a two-run homer
in the fifth and Mantle had a
solo homer in the seventh.
Starters and substitutes alike
joined in the Yankee hit pa
rade.
Clete Boyer collected two
doubles and two singles, Joe
Pepitone a double and two
singles, and winning pitcher
Steve Hamilton drove two runs
home with a triple.
Hamilton struck out II and
permitted only three hits after
he relieved Stan williams in
the first inning.
Baltimore scored in the first
as Williams gave up three
walks, one hit and uncorked a
wild pitch.
NEW YORK uATTTMopu
Evening star., 1963-05-12

stopped the Athletics last Au-
gust 26.
The AS wrapped up the VIC
tory in the fifth inning when
Jerry Lumpe crashed his first
home run Of the season with
two on base.
After the game Bowsfield
said. Mediocre pitchers aren't
meant to pitch no-hitters -
only the great pitchers E.
I've never felt I was good
enough to pitch a no-hitter."
Evening star., 1963-05-12
English Winner

LONDON, May II (AP).-
Everton won the English Soc
Ger League title today by crush
ing Fulham, Al. while Totem
ham Hotspur lost, t,l-0, to Man.
chester City.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
BALTIMORE

E-Stock. P0-A Baltimore 27yo, New
York 27-e. Williams, Linz and Bright,;
Aparicio and Gentle. LOB-New York !,
Baltimore S.
2B-Adair, Boyer 2, Mantle, Pepitone.
3B- Hamilton. HR Maris, Mantle. s.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Mantle, Maris
Pace 1871 Win
Over Orioles
Each Hits Homer
As Yankees Halt
Skid at a Games

BALTIMORE. May II (AP)
Mickey Mantle and Roger
Maris paced a 19-hit New York
attack as the Yankees ended
a four-game losing streak to-
day by crushing the Orioles,
1871.
The M6M sluggefs, who
haven't played together much
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Major
Standings
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
washington at Boston, rain.
New York 10. Baltimore 1.
Chicago 4, Los Angeles 2.
Cleveland ., Detroit 40 inning).
Kansas City 8. Minnesota /.
GAMES TODAY
Washington at Boston (2), 1880. pm.
Daniels lO-0l and Osteen (O-2) vs.
Morehead (2-0) and Wilson 3-2).
New York at Baltimore-Bouton (2-
u vs.. Barber (6-2).
Wickersham u-2D and Rakow (3-2) vs..
Perry (O-D and Kaat U-4),
Cleveland at Detroit-McDowell IL
~ VS.. Mossl (3-1l,
% Los Angeles at Chicago t21-Chansse
% and Buzhardt (2-D.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

GAMES TOMORROW

washington at Boston, 8 pm.
Los Angeles AT Chicago tnl.
lonly games scheduled).
Evening star., 1963-05-12

HBP-By Belinsky Uandis). WP-Nel-
son. PIE. SadOwshi. U-Stevens, Napp,
Umont and Kinnamon. T-2:36. A-5,34.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Dodgers Win,
80, as Sandy
Walks 0n|y2
Southpuw Pitches
I'd No-Hitter
Of His Career

LOS ANGELES, May II
(AP).-Lefthander Sandy Kou-
fax of the Dodgers pitched the
first no-hitter Of the major
league season tonight, permit
ting just two baserunners in
an 30 victory over the Giants.
Ed Bailey, a left-handed bat
ter, spoiled Koufax' bid for the
first regular season perfect
game in Al years when he
walked on a 80 pitch with one
out in the eighth inning. Jim
Davenport promptly banged
into a double play.
McC0vey Walks in Ninth
The second base runner was
Willie McCovey, who walked on
four pitches with two out in
the ninth. Koufax wrapped up
the no-hitter by personally
throwing out Harvey Kuenn.
Koufax, who pitched the last
National League no-hitter when
he blanked the Nets last June
30, had only a few anxious mo-
ments tonight.
The play that numbed the
49,807 fans came In the seventh
inning when Tommy Davis had
to go back to the railing of the
leftfield stands for Felipe
Alou's towering smash.
Third NO-Hitter In LA
The Koufax masterpiece was
the third no-hitter since the
multi-million dollar Dodger
Stadium was opened in 1862.
Bo Belinsky of the Angels
blanked Baltimore 20 last
May S.
Oddly, all three came in Sat-
urday night games.
The Dodgers, beating the
Giants for the second straight
night, gave the 27-year-old
southpaw plenty of support at
the plate as well as on the
field. cracking IL hits against
loser Juan Marichal and re-
liver John Pregenzer.
SAN FRAN. : 600 600 OOO-O 90
Los ANG. - 01O OO3 04x--S IL 0
Marichal. Pregenzer (6) and Bailey;
Koufax and Roseboro. W-Koufax
AID. L-Marichal (4-3).
Evening star., 1963-05-12

TldLIuIUnl VS. TT VI T
WP- Williams, McNally. PB- Howard
U-Salerno' Honochick, Runge, Stewart
T-2:35. A-l2,l7l.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

E-Roland. Po-A-Kansas City 27.I3.
Minnesota as. DP-Lumpe, Causey and
Siebern; Causey Lumpe and Siebern.
LOB-kansas City 10, Minnesota 4.
2B-Causey. HR-Lumpe. S-H. Sulh-
Evening star., 1963-05-12

E-MOran. PO-A : Los Angeles 24-l0,
Chicago 27-p. DP-Koppe, Moran and G.
Thomas; Hansen, Fox and Cunningham
ca. LOB-Los Angeles S, Chicago II.
2B-Pearson, E. Sadowski. HR-Nichol-
som SB-NichOIsOn
Evening star., 1963-05-12

,WP-Koland, Pleis. U-Flaherty, Di.
Muro, Hurley. Carrigan. T-2:ls. A-e,347.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
< nIght games.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati 4, New York 2.
Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 8.
Pittsburgh 2, 81. Louis 2
San Francisco at Los Angeles (n).
Houston b-i, Chicago 80,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
GAMES TODAY

Cincinnati at New York (2)-Purkey
lO.Ol and Owens tO-D vs.. Hook u.4
and Cisco u-2l.
Nottebart (4-iD,
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Fisher lJ-2l vs. podres 1.3),
Milwaukee At Philadelphia t2)-Bur-
dette t3-1) and Hendley (J-2l w. Culp
tj.2D and Green 1-0).
t3.ij and ssdeeki 1o.bl W, 9iShnn
t2.0D and Francis DID.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

SAN FRAN. : 600 600 600 90
Los ANG. = O1O O03 04x--S IL
Marichal Pregenzer (6) and Bailey;
Koufax and Roseboro. W-Koufax
(4-D. L-Marichal (4-3),
Home run-Los Angeles. Moon.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

GAMES TOMORROW
New York AZ Houston (n),
tonly same seheduled).
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Win, Lose or Draw, C-2
Leisure Sports, ca
Business, Stocks, C-8-ll
Evening star., 1963-05-12

Picture on Pose c-3
Evening star., 1963-02-06

notes went into long and inac-
curate detail about 1t.
do not like to comment on
program notes in a review be-
cause I believe that the music
itself is the crux Of the matter,
not what is written about It.
But when published errors are
so flagrant that most listeners
leave the hall completely befud-
died as to which composition
they have just heard. 1t would
be a disservice to Washington's
concertgoers to pass over the
matter In silence.
Actually, the National SYM
phony Orchestra's reputation on
the national scene Is not in
considerably damaged by this
sort Of thing. Show one Of our
programs to q nom Washington
ian unfamiliar with the sound
Of our orchestra, and I can as
sure you that the patent in
feriority Of the notes printed
In 1t will not make 1t any cas-
Ter for you to convince him
that we do. in fact, have a ma
jor symphony here. I know -
I've tried.
Furthermore, 1t is an ill-kept
secret that within the musical
fraternity, familiar with the lit
Evening star., 1963-02-06

television next season. And
that's a pity.
Shirley MacLaine who gets
slapped on the jaw in both
Two For the Seesaw" and
Trina Ia Douce" says wrily,
"In show business you not only
have to keep your chin up, but
out of range"
The President has had the
chicken pox! And ! do mean
Robert Ryan who is now back
in his play, "Mr. President"
after a siege Of the childhood
usually, that is--ailment. It's
supposed to be serious for adults,
And Robert is taking life as
easy as possible, going straight
to bed after the show.
II you want TO find Robert
GOulet in New York, and every
one does, look for Jill st. John,
Jill seems to have a corner
on the handsome singer-actor
And I wonder what happened
to Carol Lawrence?
Gregory Peck in and out Of
New York to talk up ITO Kill a
Mockingbird." This fine film
is beginning to sound like the
Number One favorite for the
Oscar. And Geraldine Page
seems to be a hairline in front
of her competitors for "Sweet
Bird Of Youth"
Evening star., 1963-02-06
But,He Did Get
To Know Trumon
BY LEONARD LYONS

theater tickets, groceries, etc.
He gave his name, Winthrop
Rockefeller In that case, "
said Olsen. "of course you'll
return all these gifts you won?"
II should say not" said
Rockefeller. How do you sup
pose Rockefellers manage to
keep their money!"
John Farrow, the director
who died recently. filmed John
Paul Jones" in Spain. He con-
vinced the reluctant U. S. En-
bassy men to play the roles Of
Russians. by saying they'd be
portraying great lovers" 1.
Brendan Behan is back in a
Dublin rest-home. +. Robert
Frost said he was first at
tracted to JFK because I want
someone to cut Gordon knots
I hate stalemates. and I'd
rather die than COVER"
Evening star., 1963-02-06
NEWS OF MUSIC
Emancipation
CIeonIy Scored

cleanly scored, Its reception
would have been more enthusi-
astic, I think, had not its end
ing been so tentative. Or.
Mitchell. who is usually very
sensitive to this sort of thing,
missed the boat and left the
audience unsure Of the fact that
the piece was really over.
Mr., Kelley was on hand to
take O bow.
After the Beethoven Sixth
came the wonderful Dovrak d
minor Symphony, surely one of
the Czech composers most fell
citous creations. Dvorak wrote
the piece in 1885, when he was
at the height of his powers; 1t
literally overflows with lovely
tunes and Enthusiastically
Dvorakian rhythms and harmo-
nies, Why 1t is not performed
more frequently is a great puz-
element, and Washingtonians
should be grateful for the rare
opportunity to hear 1t in DR..
Mitchell's fine reading.
Regrettably. 1t is quite pos
sible that the majority Of yes
terday's listeners did not know
that they were listening to the
D minor Symphony. since the
program listed a mysterious
Symphony No. Q in B flat, Op
4. played for the "first time al
these concerts"
There is, In fact, q posthu!
mously published B flat Dvorak
Symphony which was the com.
poser's Op. 4l-but that wasn't
what was performed.
Despite this, the program
Evening star., 1963-02-06

Last nights National SYM
phony Orchestra concert in
Constitution Hall was notable
for a brilliant performance of
a neglected masterpiece,
Dvorak's d minor Symphony,
as well as the world premiere
of Robert Kelly's Emancipation
Symphony"
Mr.. Kelly's work, completed
in 1861. was commissioned by
the University of Illinois Sin
honor Of the Great Emancipa-
tor" 1t was first performed
yesterday rather than on Lin
coins Birthday-next Tuesday
no regular subscrip-
ton concert is then scheduled
The one-movement "Emanci-
patton Symphony" supposedly
uses serial techniques, If the
program notes were accurate
However, there was no way OF
telling this from the actual
sound of the piece, which seem.
ed thoroughly tonal.
Very effective use was made
of the rhythmic pattern Of the
familiar "four-score and seven
years ago" opening sentence Of
the Gettysburg Address, tc
evoke a Lincolnian mood.
A less successful device wa,
the almost literal quotation
from THE Battle Hymn of the
Republic" rather sourly har.
monized and apparently useC
with Ivesian intent - with
which the work closes.
The composer is by no mean,
unpracticed even though hi,
name may not be exactly a
household word. He has beer
teaching composition at the
University of Illinois for II
years. and his craftsmanship 1,
plain in the Emancipation
Symphony" AS an occasional
piece, it is a superior effort
rather novel in structure and
Evening star., 1963-02-06
THE LYONS. DEN

NEW YORK-Screen Gems
will market the Harry s. Tru-
man TV series the same way 1t
did the Churchill Years - in
half-hour segments David
Susskind, in assigning the
rights, delivered two completed
segments, each an hour long,
containing filmed interviews
with Truman's teacher. rela-
tives, Gen. Bradley, Dean Ach-
esOn, et al. Susskind made the
deal because Screen Gems can
sell it and he's too busy. 1t
cost him money, But it was
worth it, getting to know Tru-
man."
Daryl Zanuck has Cancelled
the project to make a film from
Robert Kennedy's "T'he Enemy
Within" The New York
Yankees signed Mickey Mantle
and Whitley Ford, but must
hold off announcing it until
the New York newspaper strike
is over. James Meredith's
decision to stay at Ole Miss was
influenced by Dick Gregory, his
good friend. Gregory flew to
oxford. Miss, last week, and
spent a full day persuading
Meredith not to leave the Uni
verSity.
During the war Olsen g.
johnson had. In their shows,
an auction Scene-and made
sure that one winner would be
a uniformed man. At their
Winter Garden show a End
Lieut.. won h a berdashery,
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Talk on Dropouts
Slated in Alexandria

The school dropout problem
will be discussed at a public
meeting sponsored by the AL
exandria Community Welfare
Council. at 1915 pm. tomorrow
In the Alexandria YMCA. 420
E. Monroe street.
Mrs. William H, Wood will
lead the discussion. She is a
member of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Health and Welfare
Council of the National Capital
Area, chairman Of the Prince
Georges County Health and
Welfare Council, and acting
chairman of the Maryland
Commission for Children and
Youth.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

crate writing. high standards
and sheer professionalism of
the Boston and New York pro-
gram notes, ours are renowned
as a never-failing source of
amusement.
But enough OF program notes.
If you are going TO hear the
orchestra tomorrow night, cor
rect your program by hand and
enjoy the Dvorak D minor.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Beymer Studies
With an Expert
: BY SHElLAH GRAHAM

in "Five Miles to Midnight"
with Sophia Loren and Tony
Perkins. / heard this from
Buddy Clarke who saw the
film.
Memories can be short In
Hollywood. Apparently Melvyn
Douglas stayed away too long
from the film capital. His
name was improperly spelled
(Melvin), on the camp chair
he used during the filming OF
"Hud."
+ -
Move over. Ed Jackson. Not
to mention Mr.. Miller. Jackie
GIeasOn's rendition of Wont
You Come Home, Bill Bailey
in "Papa's Delicate Condition"
had the preview audiences sing
ing along with him. Jackie
says he will not be back or
Evening star., 1963-02-06
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-I
Richard Beymer has been
learning about women from no
less an expert than Alicia Pur-
dom Clark. But that's all over
now and her lawyer has asked
Richard to return all the pres
ents given to him by Alicia, the
former wife of Edmund Pur-
dom, who was left millions and
millions when her last husband
died after a few weeks of mar
riage-or was 1t days. I'VE
were very friendly" the 23-
year-old MIR. Beymer. the star
OF THE Longest Day" West
Side Story" and "The Strip
per-" told me at lunch. Then
one day Alicia met me at an
expensive tailor in New York.
And to my surprise she pre-
sented me with three suits at
$500 each. On Thanksgiving
Day she thrust an expensive
radio into my hands. I never
considered myself engaged to
her, and when I dated Tish
Sterling (Ann Sothern's 18-
year-old daughter) and Susan
Kohner, she asked me to give
up seeing them. I refused and
she had her lawyer call me to
get the presents back or she
will sue" Richard was wear
ing one of the suits-an Eng
lish beauty. He is not going
to return the presents. why
should ~" he asked me. "She
has $40 million and she gave
me the presents" Alicia can
be tenacious, and this could
develop into the battle Of the
century.
The reason Robert RedfOrd
lost the co-starring role with
Jane Fonda in Sunday in New
York" was that his agent asked
$4,000. AS you may know.
Cliff Robertson landed the
part. OrsOn Welles COM
plains about his dreams. Says
they are unspeakably dull. Il
either dream that I'm reading
or having lunch with my wife,"
Is that dull?
Kim Novak was sounding
and looking tres gay at Trader
Vic's in New York. She was in
the big city on her way to Ire
land, where she will star in "Of
Human Bondage" Her escort
was dark and good looking but
Kim wasn't saying who he was.
Her co-star will be Laurence
Harvey.
Gig Young has been battling
a case of bronchitis during his
Moon Walk" picture. The icy
windy waters off San Diego
don't help much. Everyone !
meet these days seems to have
flu or a chest cold, myself in
cluded. Gig has q good picture
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Editor

National symphony Orchestra.
Constitution Hall. Program: Eman-
cipation symphony. Op, 80 first
performancel, Kelly; Symphony No.
9 in +, Op. 6S lPastoraD, Beethoven;
symphony No. 7 in d minor. Op. 20,
Dvorak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Marvin Gardner
Heads Unit of
Business Schools

Marvin A Gardner, treasurer
and office manager of the
Gardner School of Business,
has been elected president of
the Maryland-National Capial
Area Association of Business
Schools.
Other offices filled at a
meeting at Strayer Junior COL
lege were: Vice president, Rich
ard j. Hajek of the Maryland
Medical Secretarial School,
HagerStown; secretary, Joseph
Smith Of the Falls Church
Branch Of Temple School, and
treasurer, Charles Californian,
jr., Catherman's Business Col
lege. Cumberland.
Mrs. Lillian Fleet Of the
Fleet School in Annapolis and
Mr.. Hajek were named CO.
chairman of the legislative
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

Tiros-8. the United States
latest weather satellite, went
into orbit and started produc-
ing pictures right on schedule
yesterday.
On its fourth orbit at 1881
am. EST, the satellite beamed
earthward the first of three
pictures from a special APT
camera aboard the hatbox-
shaped orbiter. APT stands for
Automatic Picture Transmits
sion, a new feature in the Tiros
weather program.
AS received on q photofacsi-
mile machine in the space
agency's headquarters here, the
third Of the three pictures
showed in great detail a storm
center in the Atlantic and the
North American coastline from
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence as far
south as Maryland.