davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

OUHtlHuCu EIOHH dSC M
agreements the Arizonan OPP
poses. Said Mr.. Kennedy:
"I is in our national self
interest to ban nuclear testing
in the atmosphere so that all
our citizens can breathe easier.
1t is in our national self-inter-
est to sell surplus wheat in
storage to feed Russians and
Eastern Europeans who are
willing to divert large portions
of their limited foreign ex-
change reserves away from the
implements of war. 1t is in our
national self-interest to keep
weapons of mass destruction
out of outer space"
The windup of the Presi-
dents busy schedule came at a
Democratic Embarrassing din
ner in Boston'S Commonwealth
Armory.
Message for Conservatives
In remarks prepared for the
affair. Mr.. Kennedy did not
mention Senator Goldwater.
who may be his Republican OPP
ponent In the 1864 election. but
he did have a message for con-
gressional nonservatives-a tag
Senator Goldwater embraces.
Said Mr.. Kennedy:
"And for the conservatives,
let them help to conserve our
clean water and conserve our
clean air, and conserve our
parks and forests and sea-
shores and natural resources"
Mr.. Kennedy said that, If his
critics in Congress want to
demonstrate concern for the
Nation, they will vote for New
Frontier programs and make
theirs lone of the great con-
crosses of modern times"
The President also urged ap-
preparations for science and
space, restoration Of tentative
cuts in the foreign aid program
and affirmative action on
education, youth employment,
medical care for the elderly
and area redevelopment.
Kind Words, Too
While hitting at members of
Congress who oppose his pro-
gram, Mr.. Kennedy had kind
words for the Congress.
While some will criticize it
for things it has failed to DO"
he said, there is yet time to
achieve a memorable record "if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

ton executives involved only
minor tranSgressions Of legal
technicalities.
He said he hoped that both
Irons, who is now out Of prison,
and Lee. who is still under
court probation, would attend
the meeting. Mr.. Miller also
called Hart. who was involved
in the electronic devices dis
tribution, a great Christian
gentleman"
Quack Gadgets on Display
The declarations meeting will
last through next Sunday at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
This gives the meeting an extra
day over the AMA-FDA spon-
sored meeting. which is called
the Second National Congress
on Medical Quackery.
This AAIA-FDA meeting will
be at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Coincidentally, the AMA-FDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

This special Introductory
course is offered because
we wont you TO see for
yourself how quickly ond
costly you con learn the
new interesting dance steps.
This offer will prove to you
thot even if you've never
danced before, you'll be oble
to 90 dancing otter one or
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
Local Artists Invited io Exhibit
 Work in Juneau Rtts, Crafts Show

An open invitation has been extended to all Alaskans to participate in the 18th Annual Alaskan Arts and Crafts ex- hibition which will be held March 15-17 in Juneau.
 Mrs. Joseph Nicholson. President of Alaska Arts and Crafts, Inc, urges all out-of- town exhibitors to submit their entries early. The exhibit is open to all artists and crafts men in Alaska; however, work previously shown in an Alas kan Arts and Crafts, Inc, show, classroom projects, work done under instruction, copies and .kit-work" will not be eligible
 Out-of-town exhibitors may secure entry blanks by writing MT. E. L, Keithahn, P. O. Box 2051, Juneau, Alaska. Entry blanks must accompany work to be exhibited along with $1 membership fee.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
Local Residents Invited 10 Dinner

Matanuska Valley residents were today invited to attend the Anchorage Republican Wo- mems Club Lincoln Day Din ner, which is scheduled for Feb. l6 in the Commodore Room of the Anchorage West ward Hotel.
 According to Mrs. Sylvia Ramstad, general chairman of the dinner, the featured speak CT at the affair will be Sen. Brad Phillips, minority lead CT of the state Senate.
 Mrs. Ramstad said Senator Phillips will discuss among other things the current session of the Legislature. She noted that the senator's speech will be of interest to the residents of the valley since he and Rep. Eugene Reid. Republican, re- present the valley in the Legis- lature.
 Tickets for the dinner are $7.50 each
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
PUBLIC INVITED TO CONFERENCE

Public response has been ex- cellent 10 the forthcoming Area Eedevelopnen, Administra- ion s conference to be held in Anchorage on Feb. 25 and 26.
 Word has been received that there will be both private and government participation in this seminar-type conference, which has been set up to as sist local development groups throughout Alaska.
 An open invitation has been extended 10 the public.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

Painters are limited to three compositions in any and all media, framed or mounted and ready to hang. Photographers may enter four prints, not smaller than 8 in. x 10 in. No color transparencies will be accepted.
 All work submitted must be clearly labeled with artists name and mailing address. Out-of-town exhibitors should send items to Mir. E. L. Keith ahn, Mrs. Nicholson said.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

inc Executive Board of the
 Palmer Woman's Bowling As
 soclatlon are planning various
 ways 10 raise money to help
 aeiray the expenses of each
 woman gong to Juneau for the
 state tournament. Our director
 ana delegates will have most
 o1 ther expenses paid by the
 organization, and it is hoped
 that enough money can be rais-
 Cd to take most of the burden
 OH each member making the
 trip. Besides the flights plan
 ned for April 5, there is a DC-4
 to leave Anchorage on April 4
 at 2:3o pm. Reservations should be made at once. Gerrie Hamrick has been nominated
 to be director for next year.
 The Glass Bar and Four Aces are still working hard for lead n the KNIk BREEZES The Glass Bar Team has won 58 eams and Four Aces 56. Gladys Swift rolled nice 234 game this week, and Nancy Goetz came up with a series of 631 pms. Macs Plumbing had the nigh team game with a e04. and the Dizzy Danes had the high series with 26l3 pins.
 In the KING PINS, the D & A team again took the lead with one game over Rudy's Main tenance. Helmie Blank rolled the high womans game with a 22l, and had series of 566. Irene Vasanoja had the high series of 589 pins. Don DeLand rolled high for the men with a 2l5 game and 572 series. MONY had the high team game with "A and D & A ran a close sec end with 773. The D & A team look the high series this week with total of 22l6 pins.
 Bess's Beauty Bar is leading the SCRATCH TRIO with Hamrick Accounting running second. Barb Brown rolled the nigh game this week, getting l98, and Mary Estep rolled nice l91. Barb Brown also had the high series with 687 pins, and Barb Laeher rolled ser jes of 685. Alpine Inn had the high game With 520 pins, while Hanrick Accouting had the nigh four game series of 1895.
 The HOUSEWIVES are still being led by the Frontiersman. Dot Jefferson rolled her first 200 game and 500 series. com ing up with Q 239 game and 515 series. Nice bowling. The Gardens had some nice games. 867 and 857. They teat their own high series for the season with 2559 total pins.
 In the PINBUSTERS, Whit field Trucking still holds the cad. with Palmer Sand and Gravel in second place Judy hfartsolf rolled the high game for the women, with 227 pins. She had a nice series with 581 pins. Sherry Hale rolled the nigh womans s series With a 585. pins. Paul Carlson led the men
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
BOWLING NEWS

- -
 1 With 2l9 game while Lloyt LaWton came up with 21t game and 582 series. The Was lila Lockers rolled the higf team game with 800 pins ane team series of 2198 pins.
 There are only three games difference among the top five teams in the PINPOPPERS Macs Plumbing took the leac with only F game over Paul's Chevron. Mary Edmiston die the honors for the women last week with a 215 game and 59; series. Art Stenberg was higt for the men with a nice 25t game and 647 series. Bush Lan- es rolled the high team game getting 805 pins, while the Ma tanuska Valley Bank rolled 6 series of 2318.
 On Feb. 6 the Women Cham pions for the City Tournament received their trophies and prize money. The Sponsors $ Trophy has taken it's new home at the Frontiersman for the coming year. In the past it has been won by the Women of the Moose, Matanuska Telephone Association, and Cooks Truck ing.
 In the HANDICAP TRIO Team No. 2 is still leading the League, with Team No. 4 creeping up to take second place Bonnie Bettine earned a 218 game and 546 series. Mil dred Marble was second in ser ies with 536. Teams No. and No. 3 each rolled a nice game of 527 pins, and Team No. 4 had high series of 1856.
 The PINPOPPER'S teams are all still fighting for the lead. Paul's Chevron has again talk en the lead, with Matanuska Valley Bank in second place. Ferne Leek and Gerrie Ham, rick each rolled a nice 226 game, with Gerrie also rolling the high series of 617. Richard Horton had high game for the men with 238 pins, and Cliff Marcus came up with the high mans series of 626.
 Palmer Sand and Gravel lowered the lead held by Whit field Trucking when they took four games from the top team. They are only three games apart, in the PINBUSTERS. Dennis Saathoff came up with a 2l6 game and 617 series to help the Sand and Gravel team get the high game of 787 and series of 2250. Pat Lawton earned high series for the wo- men with 595. Sherry Hale roll ed a 23l game.
 In the SCRATCH TRIO Bess's Beauty Bar is still out in front by seven games. Their high game this week was 530, and they also had high series with 1918 pins. Gen Moffitt rolled real nice 197 game, and Mary Edmiston a 682 series.
 D & A Grocery still hold a one game lead in the KING PINS. Kay Pippel got herself a nice 29l game, Virgil Eckert a 23l game. Libby Martin roll ed the high series with 67l pins, and Roland Blank was high for the men with 592 Wright's Travel Agency rolled the high game of 779 and ser ies of 2183 total pins.
 The KNIK BREEZES is still led by the Glass Bar team, with the Four Aces a close second Helen Wilkerson came up Witf 232 game and 557 series fol the high honors this week. The Dizzy Danes rolled 929 high game and 2673 high series.
 The HOUSEWIVES League is still being led by the Fron- tiersman gals. Gladys Jones rolled game of 216, and Gwen Lowe 20l. Gwen had higf series with 532, followed by | Neola Bowers with a 529 total %%% xx xS a
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14
DANCE CLASSES TO RESUME MAR. 2

The Valley School of the Dance will resume classes for the summer months on Satur- day, March 2, weather permit ting, al Carpenters hall in Pal mer.
 Lorraine Haas, iastructo.,, will teach ballet, tap, toe, and exercise classes. Regular stu
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

dents will arrive at the same time as last year. For the bene- fit of newcomers, the schedule will be announced in the Fron- tierSman next week.
 We hope that all last years students will return again for this years lessons" she said
The frontiersman., 1963-02-14

THRIFT. WISE
 Provide for . rainy day, but aon't let t prevent you from enjoying the sunny weather.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16
COACH SAYS NEGRO
PLAYERS NEEDED

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. = Coach
Buster Brannon of Texas Chris
tian University. told state high
school coaching clinic that segre-
cation was hurting the Southwest
Conference basketball teams.
He said the conference wouldn't
match the Missouri Valley, Big
Ten, and other leagues until Ne
gro players were recruited. He
felt the state schools should lead
the way. He said TCU would
probably be the last one to inte-
CRATE.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16
UNION HEAD
AGAINST MARCH

UNITY HOUSE. Pa. = George
Meany. AFL-CIO president said
he has a staff committee to study
racial bias in unions particular
ly in the building trades.
The program will begin in Gin
cinnati, then move probably to
Washington and Boston.
He said the committee will try
to get local trade union officials
to enlist local citizens civil rights
committees to fight discrimina-
tion.
Meany said the AFL-ClO is
sympathetic with the March on
Washington on Aug. 28, but he
is not convinced 1t will aid in the
civil rights legislation passage.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16
BANKS OkAY
PLAYS FOR CUBS

CHICAGO = Ernie Banks of the
Chicago Cubs, was released from
a hospital following a thorough
physical checkup. He had a minor
blood Infection, but was pro-
nounced in good health and able
to resume his baseball duties.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16
SINGER HELD
IN RAPE CHARGES

LOS ANGELES - Jimmy Lee
Outlaw. lead singer of the Soul
Stirrers. we'll known singing
group. was charged with abduc-
tion and rape by a 80 yr. old
divorcee.
Mrs. Dolores Carter said she
was visiting another member of
the Soul Stirrers troupe at the
Dunbar Hotel when Outlawforced
her into his room at gunpoint.
She said he robbed her of six
teen dollars and made her dis
robe. She said he criminally as
saulted her several times.
Outlaw denied the abduction
saying the woman wllfully Hs-
tied his room.
He was charged with kidnapping,
rape and robbery.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16
YOUTH REVIVAL SET AT CHURCH

A youth jubilee revival in words
and music will be held at the
House of Prayer Church Of. Cod
in Christ, l402 S. III Ave., Sat.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16

Members of ST. Stephen Missionary Baptist Church,
Slow celebrated the eight service of Rev. Mrs.
Ludd the church and anniversary.
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, speaker, congratates
Ludd,
Shown above Revs. ]. r. Ludd,
L. j. Dunbar the pastors anniversary program
phens Missionary Baptist Church Sunday.
Second photo shows members of the congregation who attended
the services.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16
ULIS WINS AGAIN

OSLO = Ulis Williams of Ari-
zona State University won the
400 meters in 1914.
Boy Hayes Of Jacksonville, Fla.
won the 100 meters in 1914 sec
onds in the International track
and field meet.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16

Aug. II. 8 pm.
Mrs. Ruby Stewart, minister of
music. invites all youth groups
to attend and participate.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16
G l. A s SIFIED

FOR SALE
2-bedroom house, 46l5 S. 20
St. Large lot, fenced and newly
decorated.
$6250-$35O down
HOUSES & APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
3 bedroom house, comfortable
SIS mo.
2 bedroom house for rent or
sale $50 mo.
2 bedroom apt. furn. & water pd.
$40 mo.
| bedroom apt. furn. with util-
tiles $40 mo.
l bedroom efficiency cottage fur
ntshed $50 mo.
JONES REALTY & INSURANCE
COMPANY
2019 E. BROADWAY RID.
BR 6-4255
SPECIAL.
New 2-bedroom, plex, builtin
range and oven Only $500 down,
vicinity Eastlake Park. Broker
AP 8-2ll6.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16

'6l Ford EconoIIns Pickup s695
81 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Fully
Equipped including Factory.
'61 Cadillac Sedan de Vile. Fully
equlpped Including Ice cold
factory refrigeration. SAVE
bls, fuiIy sauipped S iSeIvdins
factory refrlseraffon. SAVE
80 austin sv sIr..+ HesIsy sprIts .,o.
80 Thynderbird fully equipped. In.
Guiding :, factory refrlseratlon.
Low mileage local car. SAVE
80 Ford Galaxie 2-Door. Radio
and Heater, Automatic Trans:
mission. $699
80 5lyTToYttIh 5syyT ytI,. ssIvsders ssdsns;. 10.
80 Chevrolet eelAIr Coupe. Fac
tory Refriseretlon. $llso
80 Cadillac. Coupe do Vile. Fully
ssa}S,1psfEi ss}Ss1lsfionll including factory s11SVIE
ssIS: A''ss'sP 's's:sP Nee NEs'I%; foe.I SSs :;s..
80 Ford, z door EslrIans 500. 70.
mission, sxirs '''IS clean local ssi:..
80 Lincoln Continental copvertl-
lee colo EEseioY iSS''fSSi ssirlssr l,NsSfHI,nc
local seofisdsie BUslnsss
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80 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Ra-
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- Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door, Fac.
tory Refrigeration. 1888
80 Chevrolet .Inpa!a 4-Door, Fac
tory Refrigeration. 1888
'59 JasUar Sedan. Fully Equipped
Including Refriserafion. ReeU-
lar Price sl495. Now slo9s
SO Corvette Roadster $l395
'5s oIdsmobiIe "9s" 4-Door Hard
Top. Factory Refrigeration. 1888
SO Plymouth Vs Sedan. Radio and
Heater, Automatic. $28S
SO Ford Pickup. $500
SO Pontiac Club Coupe $399
'58 Mercury ParkIane convertible,
Radio, heater, automatic trans
brskeSs"' bS"' power S seats ssss''as' Z eIeefrIe se
windows. $488
'58 ThUnderbrd Hardtop. Fully
e9ulpped including Factory Be-. Re-,
'5s Ford Fairlane 500 Sedan. Radio
and Heater, Automatic. S39o
SO Cadillac Sedan de Vile fully
factory refrigeration. SAVE
ST Ford Fairlane 500 2.Door Sc
dan. Radio and Heater, Power.
Steering s2o5
'57 Buick Club Sedan. Radio and
Heater, Automatic. $28e
'57 Ford Pickup With Camper s59s
81 VoIkswasen 2 Or $6ss
'56 ThUnderbird Hardtop Coupe.
Radio and Heater, Automatic,
Power Steering, Power Brakes,
Electric Window Lifts. Also
equipped with Continental XII
and beautiful white leather
Traded to US on '63 Corvette.
IS: :ss's ;sss: ::ss: :w:
;sss ssss ssss ss ssss ssss s
...sI II. s:a..r.I:.
MOTOR SALES
1910 {. VAN BUREN,
3l6 N. 10Th STREET
AL 8-6O7l
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-16

FIFTH I:'TsT..:
:'.1'|r||HI::.|l'|r|E.f,.
MOTOR SALES
1910 E. VAN BUREN,
AL 8-6071
"EASlEST PLACE IN THE
CITY TO BUY A CAR"
Are you new y Phoenix? .-z -.
coME IN AND SEE US
COME IN AND SEE US
LOWEST PRICES IN
PHOENIX
WE CARRY
Our Own Contracts
MORE THAN 200 CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM
HUGE SAVINGS
On All Late Model
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Ss ThunderbIrd Landau q. Door
HsrdTop. Robin ESQ elue ex.
tssSt ssiRsr Si,n Iisrof. essE1asd eauIppsd Win win
Power Steering. Power Brakes,
Electric Windows, Power Seats,
Swing Away Steering Wheel and
Ice Cold Factory Refriseratlon.
5000 Miles and Show Room
New. SAVE
'63 Rambler Ambassador 4;Door
ITO" series. Fully EqulpPed
'63 Rambler Custom 40 "eonvertl-
Bile" equipped with radio, heat.
er. bucket seats and economical
overdriVe. Showroom new. SAVE
'6s Corvette stlns Rey Hardtop.
matic Transmission, Power
Steering, Power Brakes, Fac.
tory Refrigeration, Radio and
Heater. Beautiful Ivory Finish
with Blue. interior. Only q few
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~ Corvette Coupe. Radio and
Heater, 4-Speed Transmission
and equipped with Factory Re-
frieerafion Installed locally at
a cost ot $500. 1000 Actual
miles. Formerly Owned BY a.
local Physician. SAVE
80 Ford .4-Door Galaxle 500, Re-
dio, heater, automatic trans
mission, power. steering, pow:
er brakes, including Ice cold
fsetoIy refriseration. Clean .sssso. .sssso.
'62 Mercury Colony Park Station
Wagon. Fully Equipped includ-
ing Ice Cold Factory Refrliss,o
GRAFTON. $27'5
~ oldsmoblIe F-s5 4-Door Sedan.
Radio and Heater, AutomattISSo.
'62 OIdsmoblIe F-s5 Convertible.
Equipped with Radio and Heat
er, Stick Shift. SIPS
~ Corvalr Moiza coupe, radio.
heater, four speed transmits
sion Equipped with factory re-
frigeration. Has beautiful ivory
finish with red leather interior:-
20 Falcon door station wagon,
radio, heater, automatic trans
mission, factory refrl9eratlon;,,
~ Mercury Monterey "convertl:
ble." Very low mileage local
car. SAVE
81 Falcon Renchero Pic ckUp:
(Choice of p Both equipped
with Ice Cold Refrigeration. SIPS
81 Plymouth Station Wagon. Radio
Wall tires. $l495
'6I Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan. Fully
Equipped, including Ice Cold
REFRIGERATION. THIS, week only;
Better Hurry on This One. Sl295
81 oldsmobIIe "ss" 2-Door Hard
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

military evaluation boards for
a cheaper and "for superior"
design.
While Boeing lost out on the
airplane contract. the biggest
since World War II. it scored
yesterday in landing one for
the development and produc-
ton of IL Saturn &c first
stage boosters for a spacecraft
which it is hoped will carry a
crew OF astronauts to the moon
in this decade.
The contract totals $4l8.'
million.
While the hearings are closeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Author to Speak

Glenn Everett. newspaper
man and author, will speak on
spreading Biblical Christianity
in Soviet Russia at the Book
Review Luncheon Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square, 1925 H street NV, at
1890 pm, tomorrow. He is CO.
author of the book II Found
God in Soviet Russia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Here's who left Of inventory suped repred
oil the winter and suits and sues
onweoF and formal from oil three
no huge 3duy sale only Quantities limited
odds and ends broken represent
regular quoy oil priced for immediate SALE find
size the hundreds Of
OF genuine borson. Stor II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

ming and sinking of 1t. Ken
nedy's PT-109 by the Japanese
destroyer Amagiri in this way:
This was perhaps the most
confused and least effectively
executed action the PTS had
been in. Eight PTS fired 80
torpedoes. The only confirmed
results are the loss Of PT-l09
and damage to the Japanese
destroyer Amagiri.
Damaged In Ramming
The Amagiri was not hit by
a torpedo. but vibrated so badly
after ramming the 100 that
she was unable to proceed at
high speed.
"The chief fault of the PTS
was that they didn't pass the
word, Each boat attacked in
dependently, leaving the others
to discover the enemy for
themselves"
The President obviously re-
tains an affection for PIT boats.
In his remarks he says: PIT
boats filled an important need
in World War II in shallow
tiers. complementing the
achievements of greater ships
in greater seas. The need for
small, fast, versatile, strongly
armed vessels does not wane."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

called as witnesses later in the
investigation.
Committee council Jerome
Alderman questioned Mr.. Stack
about some Of the advantages
indicated in the Boeing design
and asked If he considered the
Seattle based company was
"overoptimistic" in its pro-
posals.
why, no." Mr.. Stack re-
piled.
Among advantages Of the
Boeing design indicated by Mr..
Adlerman's questions were a
lighter aircraft, a range Of L.
900 to LOO miles greater and
an ability to land on q field
600 feet shorter. Mr.. Stack
agreed that these and other
features would make a plane
more desirable.
The witness testified that
from his knowledge while In
Government service Boeing
started design work on the Tx
type of aircraft In 1859 and
that General Dynamics began
Its work about a year later.
Features Defended
He also said that use of IT,
tanium would not detract from
the aircraft and expressed con-
fidence that competent engi-
neers would be able to work into
the aircraft the thrust rever-
sers (for slowing the plane down
for landings, for example) and
the variable swept wing. With
out the variable wing. the wit
ness said, there would not be a
Tx plane.
He also said the Boeing de-
sign of locating airScoops or
intakes on the upper surfaces
of the fuselage would seem to
be better than General Dy-
namics design placing them
under wings. He explained
that there would be a hazard
Of drawing in pebbles and
stones with the intakes under
the wings when the aircraft
was taking off from turted or
unpaved landing fields.
The witness also said the
Boeing design offered more
area for attaching weapons.
1T would make your head
swim when you see how much
stuff they are going to have in
this -" Mr.. Stack said. 1T
will look like a porcupine."
Other Witnesses Called
The investigation continued
today, still behind closed doors,
with a number of military Off
GERS and staff investigators as
the witnesses.
The Inquiry began yesterday
with Chairman Mcclellan de-
failing how the Pentagon's
civilian hierarchy overruled four
times the recommendations Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

Air Force and Navy, may be as
much as two years away, Mr.,
Stack said. II think we could
have had an outstanding air
plane flying today" If those
concerned with the project had
moved faster, he added.
Mr.. Stack, helped develop
the idea of the all-purpose
wonder plane" while stationed
at the Langley Research Center
In Virginia.