davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Air Exodus of Cuba Refugees
Ends as 80 Reach Miami

MIAMI, Fla jan IA The aerial exodus refugees
from Fide Castros Cuba has halted following ar of
80 Cubans and Cuban-Americans to Miami yesterday At
present there Plans for resuming it.
Red Cross officials have announced there will
flights carrying supplies to Cuba And Pan American
Evening star., 1963-01-14
LOST

BEAGLE OWNERS who have lost pets
check with WASH. ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. 71 o nv NO, 7-o1JO.
CHARM BRACELET, sterling. only. Z
picture eharmi sentimental VIC lftn
and y NV, reward. JE. 2-Oh1b.
DIAMOND RING. OF great sentimental
value. liberal reward. MA. s-Sbs3,
Apt. 900.
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, ladys,
with diamond bow-knot bracelet, bet
i5th and 18th on Eye, or vic, Doc
tors Hospital. initials r., NJ. l., on
back. reward Di. 7-400s.
DoGs German Shepherd male, black,
ian and silver, vic. 18th ana Upshur
sts. NV Reward RIA. $4,000,
DOG, ENGLISH springer spaniel, female.
brown and white, spots on Nhlte iage,
vic. Chillum, Md, Children cry Tor
her. UN 4-3los,
DoG, boxer, female tHollyl. standard
Size, lawn with white face bib and
feet, Reward, Mclean area, Ell D.
7lB3.
DOG, tan and whit, small with red
collar yiiss., Lewisdale area Reward
MANS WALLET. brown. Vie Blll-mar
Lounge. 1898 18th 81 NV Return
papers. keep money VIII, e-230d
REWARD FOR RETuRN OF credit
cards belonglng 70 Mary J, Dunnlng.
call JA 2.a5id
WALLET. man's, containing money
and Identifying .papersi return 70
owner. reward. AD. 2-322b,
Evening star., 1963-01-14
FOUND

DOG, boxer, puppy, brlndle, female
1-7hnO,
noe, cocker, old, black, male, Vic
Remington MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SHELTER JU b-blsJ
noe, great dane, brown, male, Va.
tag. found In Bethesda MONTOOM.
ERY COUNTY SHELTER. ~, b-blS3,
DOG, dalmatiou, male vic. Bethesda
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SHELTER.
jU. A-blsJ,
noe, EnFlish setter, black and white,
male, vie, silver Spring MONTOOM-
FRY COUNTY SHELTER, jU. b-bls3.
DOC, collie. female, vic. Greenwood
ave, TakOmA Park, Nd, JU, N.BbfB.
.Eiblshed Daily and sunday
Neat Washington y
and CIatf POSTAGE td
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

to his social security account
and the future benefits pay
able to him and his family
may be reduced.
The most frequently noted
error is transposition of two
digits in reporting the wage
earner's social security num-
Der. The only sure way to pre-
vent mistakes, Gardner said, is
to insist that the employee
show you his social security
card at the time of hire and
accurately copy the name and
number from the card itself.
For assistance with any
problems on your social secur-
ity call on Ray Jelle, field rep
resentative, when he is in Sid
ney on Thursday, February IA.
He will be at the Courthouse
from 9 am. to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

2. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of
paper for entry blank. DO NOT put your
entry in an envelope. 1t is not necessary
to be present at the drawing TO win.
8. WHO'S WHO may be anyone in
Richland County and the Herald trade
area. Clues ito his or her identify will he
HIDDEN only i'm ads of sponsoring mer-
chants fhis means amy ad in this section
or n ad of the same merchant elsewhere
in this issue of The Sidney Herald.
4. To enter, write down the name you
think WHO'S WHO is. List all the clues
you can find in all of the advertising of
the sponsoring merchants in this issue of
the Herald. Don't forget you own name
and address. Drop entry at the store or
stores of the sponsoring merchant whose
ad is within the heavy black borders in
this issue. Each week the black borders
will appear ON four different ads and
only in these places of business will be
eligible to accept your slips.
5. This weeks contest starts immedi-
ately after publication and ends at 1900
Noon Monday. The first entry drawn that
correctly identifies the WHO'S WHO will
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Sidney Personals

Eva Carey returned Mon
day from a two weeks vaca-
ton spent visiting at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
M. Kerr and family in Pitts
burgh, Pa. She also enjoyed
visits at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Erman Church
i'll and family and with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. c. R.
Hurry, who is making her
home with her daughter.
Bill Johnson has returned
to the VA. Hospital in St.
Cloud, Mimi, following a
visit here through the holt
days with his mother, Mrs.
George Johnson, and among
former Sidney friends.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Senior High
Honor Roll

Students who are starred are
taking five or more solid SUBJ
jects.
Dan Kemmis*, Richard Doy-
lie, Richard Vallejo*, Linda
Halls, Charles Peterson, Wan
da Criger, Brenda Quilting,
Beverly st. Cyr*, Greg Hass*,
jeanne Almonds, Karen Ruff
fatto*, and Judy Krejci*.
Billie Lou Anderson, Lee
Hanson, Linda Davidson*, Jer-
ONE Anderson*, Kathleen
Johnson, Edith Franz*, Wayne
York;, Bill Chapman*, David
Kemmis*, David Nordon*,
Aletha Whiteman*, Mary
Frandsen*, Mary Ellen Eding-
ton, Karen Hansen, Sherry
Lewis, Gary Davidson*,
Cherry Halls, and jeanne Rau*.
Georgane Ellington, Richard
Johnson, Larry Haugen*,
Nancy I~verson*, Bobbie Hall,
James Peterson, James Chris
tiansen, Robert Atchison, Don
ma Buechler, Sharlene Lund,
Ray Hartman, Gene Kruger,
Patti Prices, Judy Harnish*,
Mary McChesney*, James
Evanson*, Gerald Anderson,
Corrine Banta, Connie SchieldS*
Linda Amestoy, Bonnie Mer-
Gers and Kathy Viestenz.
Clara Jo Dige*, Sue Zieske*,
Pauline Foss, Karen Hyde*
Gary Whited*, Mike Gear,
Karen Berry*, Karen Murray
Tom Lanes, Bill Steinbeisser
Karen Hamburg, Audrey Han
sen, Robert Knoop, Clyde Ba-
ker*, George Mielke, Pat
Mielke, Pat Morel*, Dorothy
Diede*, Anna Schmeire*, Cor
don Simard, Tom Marker,
Terry Verhasselt, Richard Will
liams, Karen Pillatzke*, Jane
Little, Joan Wilson, Cathy
Delaney, Mike Little*, Roger
Hagen, Holly Brekhus, Cathle
Wick, Sharon Christiansen*
Darlen Krejci, Ron Riley"
and Marcia Austreng.
Ron Rounce*, Karen La
londe*, Dorice Herrick, Shlr-
ley Iverson*, Jim Conroy, Rob
ert Wagner, Robert Schmoll
Duane Peterson, Jerry John
| son, Margaret Danielson, Car
olyn Zeisler, Dennis Herrlck
Sandra Beagle, Karen Wendt
Connie Banta, Dennis Evanson
Rodney Lorenz, Ron Rugglesfi
Russell Sorenson, Larry WEEP
Der. Frank Lacie, Janice Car
ter. Cheri Knaff*, Patty Sup
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Lots Of Marys and Bills
Social Security Reports
Not Always Correct

About 1880 employers
across the country received
personal visits last month from
representatives of the Social
Security Administration. These
employers are those who have
repeatedly filed incomplete or
inaccurate reports of employee
earnings for social security.
The 1880 are a relatively
small number compared with
the 4,6OO,O 900 employers who
report employee earnings to
the Social Security Administra-
ton every three months, Glenn
a.. Gardner, social security dis
trict manager of Billings said.
But the Social Security Ar
ministration is anxious to
make sure that none of the
millions of workers who con-
tribute to social security loses
his present and future pro-
lection because of mistakes in
reporting.
Gardner emphasized the i'm
portance of employers making
accurate reports of each en-
ployee's name and social Sc
curity account number. He
said that there are, for exam
pie, more than 1,650,000 Smiths
in the sacial security files,
many of them with such COM
mon names as John, Mary and
Bill. The most common sur
names are Smith, Johnson,
Williams and Brown.
When a workers wages are
reported with an incorrect or
incomplete account number,
those wages cannot be credited
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
-. Matthew Altar Society
Lists Committee Positions

Iesloent: Mrs. Nick Schnei-
Si, vice President, Mrs. Keith
reeSoach; Secretary, Mrs.
Martin Feldman; Treasurer,
MIS- Bud Oliver.
ADVISORY Board: st. Mary's
SIrcle, Mrs. Phillip Geisen; ST.
AIMS Circle, Mrs. Tina Tolks-
corr; st. Bridget's Circle, Mrs.
Faul Hurd; St. GATHERINGS
Circle. Mrs. Anita Luna; st.
Jude'S Circle, Mrs. Charles
Conaway; st. Girard's Circle,
Mrs Russell Denowh; ST. Rita's
Circle, Mrs. Ray Kaneski.
Altar Committee: Mrs. Erwin
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

win S.. If that entry also lists every clue
correctly, a BONUS of $1,000 will be
added. Whenever this bonus is not won,
it will be added to next weeks bonus
which will continue to grow until it is
won! Winning the BONUS requires a
PERFECT list of clueS-the exac number
and all copied correctly.
6. Every possible precaution will be
taken to prevent Typographical errors that
might be mistaken for clues.
REMEMBER, you can't win if you
don't enter - SO GET YOUR ENTRIES
IN TODAY AND BE "A WINNER!
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Sale: Mrs. J. T. Miller. Spring
Bake Sale: Mrs. 10 Maltese.
FaM Bake Sale: Mrs. Joe Fed
ora.
Hostess Committees First
names listed are chairmen.
February: Mesdames Ralph
Brown, Art Arnold, Chester
Boyer, Glenn Asbeck, Hugo
.Asbeck, Wilbert Bell, Sam
Maltese, John Marmon, ST.,
John O'Connor, Fred Ramus,
Gail Sawyer, Wayne Hansen,
Forest Whiteman.
March: Mesdames Kay Car
penter, Bob Dasinger, Leo
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Jones, Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen,
Mrs. Jake Heilman, Mrs. Law
renee Fink, Mrs. Albert Cliff
ford, Mrs. Augustine Minjares,
Mrs. M. F.. Cerkovnik, Mrs.
Ray Kaneski.
Committee Chairmen: Hos
pital and linen Guild: Mrs.
John Daehn, Mrs. j. c. Latka.
Hospitality Mrs. Keith Chad
derdon, Mrs. E. Sobolik. Pro-
gram: Mrs. Paul Provost. Pub
licity: Mrs. Pete Ruffatto. For
eign Relief: Mrs. Azalea But
ka. Spring Rummage Sale: Mrs.
Jack Becker. Fall Rummage
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Who's Who In Rich|and County
you CAN WIN $500 THIS WEEK
Va. Coxxoc4Iu Identify MNl,o,e Wbo0 And Elm ALI Clues II Identity
If You Correctly Identify "Who's Who" And Find All {

cesE will appear only in ads of %mhaeM merchants I@d below MdHam may may be 0 Oe to to f %e tM even ven their %
trying to ouwt you-0 read carefully
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

white cane drive again this
year.
We are sending So to the
I.F.Y.E. this year.
A motion was made and car
ried to pay Clara Cundiff for
some Cowbelle napkins she
bought for the club.
The meeting was adjourned
| and lunch was served.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

1. This is a family fun contest. Entries
welcomed from every member of the fam
lily. but only one entry per person ait
amy one store, whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each week. More
than M entry will disqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may enter except
Herald employees and their families.
Sponsoring merchants and their families
are most welcome to enter EXCEPT dur
ing weeks that entries are brought into
that sponsors place of business.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

a 5-year/ 5O,OOO-mlle warranty. GO see
your dependable Dodge Dealer.
Your Dodge Dealers Warranty against defects in material
and workmanship on 1868 cars has been expanded to
include parts replacement or repair without charge for
required parts or labor for five years or 0,0O0 miles.
whichever comes first; on the engine block, head and
internal parts; transmission case and internal parts Tex
Guiding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft,
universal Joints Excluding dust coyers), rear axle and
dlterentisl, and rear wheel bearings-provided the We
hicle has been sepiced at reasonable intervals according
to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Carranza, Santos Carranza, Ed
Krebsbach, Peter Degel, Steve
Marynik, Joe Massett, Bill Nc
Carthy, Oscar Olson, Frost
Wilder, Charles Marshall, John
Regain, Miss Joey Schmidt.
CTo be continued next week.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Dart is a compact in the large economy
size, trimming with new ideas on how to
treat your family to big car comforts.
Darts got room for six, and then some.
Seats are chair-high, vide and handsome,
Sofa-Soft. Trunk space? Lay in two-weeks
worth Of luggage. There's room to spare.
IhatSDart ROOmy. Comfortable. Capable.
One thing more. Dart is now backed by
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Bronson F%armhands
HI Club Meets

The fourth meeting of the
Brorson Farmhands All club
was called to order by Judy
Albin, president, at 8 pm.
January IL ait the Bill Cundiff
home.
Motion was made and car
ried that our club go on the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
4 Table Lamp Buying Guide

! In Detroit area stores, you'll
find Early American lam p S,
French Provincial, ornate classica
and simple contemporary lamps
They are made from wood, brass
pewter, silver, glass, pottery, stone
and plaster. Prices range from
around $4,000 to we'll over Sl00
Wooden and metal lamps are
more "child-proof" than are the
glass lamps. The design of some
lamps make them more stable
than others.
A lamp which has a glass diff
fuscr bowl around the bulb will
soften the shadows and reduce
tie glare. This type of lamp is
best for reading light, but surpris-
ingly few table lamps on the mar
kct have this quality feature.
Special diffusing bulbs are
available for use in lamps which
do not have the built-in diffuser
bowls. These special bulbs are
called R-4O mushroom diffuser
bulbs. They sell for around $l.29,
but not all stores carry them.
Choose a lamp of the proper
height. Before you go shopping,
measure the height of the table
on which the lamp will sit. A
table lamp is the correct height
for comfortable reading when the
lower edge of the shade is at eye
level when you're seated beside il.
Eye level for most seated adults
is about 40 inches.
The table height plus fhe lamp
base height to the lower edge Of
the shade should be about 20
inches.
The trend in decorating is away
from using matching lamps in a
room. Choose lamps that are
similar but not matching, for
decorative interest. An exception
TO this rule is when you wish TO
achieve formal balance, such rs
on each side of fireplace.
Many cloth lamp shades have
plastic lining for ease IN cleaning
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
peueemoks:
Me.us from
Mayne State
Wsu PRESS CLUB PROBES
CON CON


The Wayne State University
'rnss cl ,s'o - n Wv /.
State and the Michigan Press AS
sociation, will stage its 17th an
a. q workshop beginning
at 8 a. m, Friday. January IL, at
the McGregor Memorial Confer
ence Center on campus.
Sessions will center on the pro-
posed state constitution up for
election next April, and the in
creased rotent.als Iol newss4p
advertising.
The morning program will be
devoted to Con-Con with a prom
inent Democrat and Republican
discussing both sides of the pro
posal.
Tom Downs. Democrat and an
attorney and staff member of
the Michigan AFL-CIO, will pre-
n ~ 49, . ., %
was vice president of Con-Con
and a member of its committee
on Legislative Powers.
Spokesman for the pro Con-
Con forces will be Richard c.
Van Dusen, newly-appointed legal
adviser to Gov. George Romney
and member of the Detroit
law firm of Dickinson, Wright,
Mexican and Cudlip. Van Dusen
was chairman Of two Con-Con
committees, Rules and Resolu-
tions and Finance and Taxation.
The afternoon theme "Advertis-
ing Ideas Free for 49," will
feature panel of three adver-
tising managers. Art Shafer, The
Birmingham Eccentric; William
Clogs, The Tri-City Progress and
The Mt. Clemens Monitor Leader;
and Ted Hooten, Associated News
papers, Wayne.
LECTURES TO HONOR PRO-
fESso ~
a series of four lectures, each
by q distinguished S h ar Of
e s----- -...ns 49, Ie-.
se'~i'.'~ ~ tha -r-iis- Daps.t
ment OF Wayne State University
in honor Of Robert w. Bsbcock.
emeritus professor Of fhe depart.
meni.
The series will open with
Shakespeare and His Modern
French Critics. on Wednesday
Jan. %, with Professor Henri
Peyre. head of the French De
partment at Yale University anc
a French-born author, critic anc
lecturer.
Others include: John Dryder
and the Beginnings of Shake
speare Criticism in the Augustar
Age" Thursday, March Ia, by
rioiessor oa,,huel 40 Mo.sk OF
the University of Minnesota;
Shakespeare and the English
Romantic Movement" Tuesday
April 16, by Professor Earl r
Wasserman of the Johns Hopkins
University; and Shakespeare in
German Criticism" Wednesday
May Is, by Professor Hermann j
wci2and ol the University ol
Masea rhnecttS
All of the lectures will begin
at 8:15 pm. in the Kresge Science
Auditorium in the University Ii
brary.
u
COMEDY TO OPEN AT U THE,
ATRE
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
College
Nc,Us Briefs

ANN ARBOR-The University
of Michigan Symphony B nd,
under the baton of Dr. William
d. Revclli. will present its an
nual midwinter concert at The
University of Michigan at 3 p. m.
Sunday, January 13, in Hill Au-
ditorium.
The program is open to the
public without charges but il is
requested that parents attending
the concert not bring children
of preschool age, to insure the
quiet necessary for proper re-
cording conditions.
o fnn ne 81 "t'ractior"
on the program will be a per-
formance by six members of the
clarinet section of the Symphony
Band of the Polacca movement
from Carl Maria Won Weber's
- . i0 - rinef
A virtuoso piece. usually per-
formed by single artist, this
work provi des a tour-de-force
for any ensemble.
CTrENSDOVO. n. c. - ID
Toward Thurman. dean of Marsh
rhlpcl at Boston University, vii
)c the speaker for tho annual
David ID. Jones service Of rcnem,
hcrance to be held in Pfeiffer
Charcl at Bennett College on Sun
day. January l3.
nr .Io,cs a native of Greens
boro. served as Benefits prcSi-
dent from the time il became
a college for women in 1926 until
4 year before his death in 1856.
Under his administration, the
institution grew from a meager
physical plant with 10 students
10 one of AZ acres with 33 we'll
appointed buildings and an annual
enrolment OF over 500 students
HAMPTON, Va.--A grant of
S25, 200 was received this week
oy Hampton Institute from an
anonymous donor. according 10
Dr.. Jerome ii. Holland. president.
The money will be used over a
threc-year period ior expansion
and development of the non
graded laboratory school, which
was opened last September and
is the first of its type in Virginia.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
Lyndon johnson Speaks at Wayne State
Continued from Ps9eD

colleagues, the people of his state
and OF this nation, as leader
who never loses sight of the
total welfare of the American
People AS Chairman of the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal En-
ployment Opportunity, he has ac-
complished mt ch in opening en-
ployment TO our people regard
less oI race. creed, color, or ma
tional origin.
On hand at the ceremonies
honorins Vice President Johnson
were: Hobart Taylor Jr., of whom
MI. Johnson spoke highly; DR..
Broadus ~ Butler, Assistant to
the Dean OF the College of Liberal
Arts, and Clarence b. IIilbcrry,
President of the progressive uni
versity.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

DETROIT--A former Wayne
State University ianitor is now
engaged i'm a teaching career
after receiving certificate OF
retirement and a bachelor s
degree In education both from
wayne I'm recent months.
lie Is Charles B. Lewis. 53.
ot Detroit, one OF the thousands
oi employed persons who. over
me years have done part.tilne
undergraduate work at Wayne
and finally completed degrees.
II took Mr.. Lewis II years TO
earn his lie was admitted as a
part time undergraduate stu.
dent I'm 1947. five years after he
accepted a job as a Wayne
ianitor.
Il would rather have re-
ceived my degree at % than at
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

So" says Mr.. Lewis, but /
think my experience in various
Jobs Is all to the good. Certain
Iy II has placed me in a posi-
ton TO stimulate young people
to seek college educations.'
Thousands of students at
tend Wayne part time, regard
less OF age and other RESPONSE
bilities. Latest statistics avail
able show that the average
part.time undergraduate stu
dent is % years old. that 80 per
cent are married, 79 per cent
arc employed and that 1S per
cent receive no financial aid
from their parents.
I'm the autumn Of 1862 Wayne
had 5.341 part.time undergrad
yates.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

LECTURES TO HONOR PRO-
fESSO ~
a series Of four lectures, each
by distinguished h o a Of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

three or more light sources for
general room lighting. Before you
buy table lamp, decide whether
the lamp will be used for decora-
tive purposes only, or whether
it must also provide adequate light
for reading.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12

Good lighting is essential for
good decorating. With the right
table lamps, your living room
will have a warm friendly glow,
and you'll have a comfortable
place to read.
a living room should have
The Detroit tribune., 1963-01-12
COMEDY TO OPEN AT U THE

COMEDY TO OPEN AT v THE
ATRE
The Rivals, comedy by Rich
ard Brinsley Sheridan, will open
at the Wayne State University
Theatre on Friday, Jan. 25.
The play, a theatre classic, is
one OF the three famous 18th CEN
tury masterpieces which restor-
ed pure comedy to the English
speaking stage. 1t attacks senti-
mentality and false delicacy
through a gallery of wonderful
ly satiric portraits, including the
renowned Mrs. Malaprop.
Performances will be offered
six drvS JAp Is ~. and Feb. |.
2 and 3. Each is scheduled for
8:30 pm.
Reserved seat tickets (Sl50)
are on sale at the University
Ticket Office, Mackenzie Hall,
Cass at Putnam, Detroit; or at
downtown office. For
more information call TIE. 3-1400,
Ext. 265 or TIE. 1886 after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

something they understand,
and many Paulistas 1ocal name
for Sac Paulo citizens) are
openly asking whether the
Russians and planning tours Of
their plane.
Stateside orders had this
showcase leaving for home this
morning, despite representa-
tons from officials here to
keep 1t on the ground over the
week end.
Mechanical trouble with an
autopilot and compass ground
ed the plane-till Sunday
morning for what is regarded
here as q great opportunity
to show off "the friendly
giant" namely American air.
power for peace.
Brazilians commented that
the plane is bound to get
greater play than the space
fair, because the plane inspec-
ton is free while the fair costs
100 cruzeiros (l6 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY WILLIAM HINES
star staff Writer

SAC PAULO. Brazil, Mar. 1
"A big international aerospac
fair has opened its doors :,
flight-happy Brazilians.
Like most big space age prof,
ects, its schedule had slipped
Originally slated to open Feb,
ruary is, 1t was inaugurateC
late last night with ceremonies
In beautiful Ibirapuera Park
playground Of this city Of
million inhabitants.
Brazilians have troubles Of
their own getting anything
done under normal circum.
stances. In organizing the
space fair they had, In addi-
ton, to fight inscrutable Rus
sian uncommunicativeness and
rivalry approaching outright
jungle warfare between two
American contenders for space
supremacy.
AS far as the United States
Air Force and the civilian Ma
tional -Aeronautics and Space
Administration were con-
cerned. 1t was strictly q case
Of Gimbels not telling Mays
1t was a virtual miracle that
the exhibits Of both reached
here on the same plane.
Soviet Plans Are Mystery
These were in place for the
start Of the six-week exhibit
ton, but the Soviet Unions
plans were still a big mystery.
1t was pretty well pinned
down that Soviet Cosmonauts
Nikolayev and Popovich were
coming, but who and what else
and in what are questions re-
naming unanswered here.
The purpose Of the show
sponsored by the Santos Du-
mont Foundation Of flight en-
thusiasts here-is to acquaint
world aerospace leaders with
the industrial potential Of this
nation Of rs million people
which is jet-propelling itself
from the oxcart age into the
space age with unbelievable
speed. elan and confusion.
The United States exhibition
consists Of q full-scale mock
up Of the experimental Kills
rocket plane, Astronaut WAL
ter M. Schirra's Sigma z space
capsule and the standard space
age display that NASA sends
to fairs in the United States.
A paid staff Of especially
trained Brazilian lecturers
gives the routine NASA pitch.
in Portuguese. In the parks
800-seat auditorium.
U. s. Display on Ground Floor
The American hardware is
on the ground floor Of the
big exhibition hall. No one
seems to know where the Soviet
display will 60 when it arrives
supposedly next week - and
directors Of the Santos Du-
mont Foundation seem uncon-
cerned.
Luiz Netto Dos Reys, retired
air marshal and former air at
tache to Washington who is