The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts on August 26, 1966 · 3
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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts · 3

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Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Friday, August 26, 1966
Page:
3
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The Boston Globe Friday, 'August 26. 16 Titan Explodes, Ruins Launch of 8 Satellites - CAFE KENNEDY (UPI), A 700-ton Titan 3C Rocket, urging toward space with a load of military communications satellites, exploded in a spectacular flash of orange flame this morning high over the Atlantic. ; Eleven tiny ribbons of moke drifted slowly down toward the ocean apparently the remnants of the mighty Air Force rocket. The Air Force said it had no immediate indication of what happened to the triple-barreled Titan, carrying eight military satellites into orbit ; to extend the Pentagon's world-wide radio networks. "The vehicle destroyed it-: self 80 seconds after launch," the Air Force announced. "We are trying to get more in-formation on the cause of the malfunction." All debris apparently fell into the ocean. The 124-foot high rocket, with two 1.2-million-pound thrust rockets fueled with olid propellant, thundered off its launch pad in a tremendous cloud of white smoke and yellow flame. The launch was at 10 a.m. It soared into the cloudless sky on a slight arc, leaving a clear trail of smoke all the way back to the pad. When it was about 10 miles high and still perfectly visible, it disappeared in an orange burst of flame. Its trail of white smoke ended abruptly in a puff of red. Little ribbons of smoke mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmammmmmt9'ii'iiimimmm. mwwm ihiih n iiiiiii!.miniU""uj. .... 4M; TWO PARTS of Titan rocket fall away after it blew up during launching today at Cape Kennedy. (AP) came zigzagging ball of flame. out of the The fifth test flight of the Titan 3C ended in disaster about 40 seconds before the two rockets were to be jettisoned. Col W. H. Edwards, an Air Force project official, said the eight new satellites were intended to improve communications between Hawaii and Viet Nam by 15 percent, among other things. Roxbury District Court today demanding that a Boston postal inspector appear in the court on Sept. 2 to show that he did not threaten a Jamaica Plain man with a gun. TYia rnciol incTippfnr M.'ill sn. "It actually destroyed itself pear at a hearing on the issu. Postal Agent Faces Gun Threat Charge A summons was issued in as he was walking his dog j JOHNSON Continued from Page 1 In foreign policy, he said "violence is one face of failure." Applying that to Viet Nam, he said, as he has repeatedly said, "we shall count it a mark of success when all the parties to that dispute are around a conference table." In the field of freedom, free speech, and human dignity,! Johnson said "all people want the dignity that goes with constitutional and civil liberty." America will defend the right of disagreement abroad as well as at home, Johnson said, and it has no mandate to interfere wherever government falls short of our specifications. "But we shall have and de serve the resp?ct of the peo ple of other countries only as they know what side we are on, he added. Applying that principle, Johnson said in the Communist countries "we are on the side of those who, year by year, seek to enlarge the spectrum of discussion." In a statement prepared for his arrival at Pocatello, Ida., Johnson said many nations in the world know only the prob lems of poverty, and no nation is altogether free of them Reds9 Luna 11 Woo; Halfway MOSCOW (UPI) A Sovietjhave been shrouded in silence, space rocket neared the half-. and the lack of information way mark today on its mission was not seen as a sign cf !to put a second Russian-made trouble. satellite into orbit around the Luna 11 was expected to moon. 'reach the area of the moon te'e I But more than 36 hours after Saturday night or early Scn-Luna 11 was launched Wednes-iday morning. At that time, 1,4... . tkn.. ac:i 3 n.- ..-ill U.-.-.T ;.- uaj, Hint: V. I1U UIllLldl WlllU;ritUU-i ULCia Will utarvc J i 3 rr Krtu. it ,i-ic- rjninrv ntUn Iflink. o vi A if tl-ill cr.nsrsto f rr.m cent Soviet moonshots also' its carrier rocket. Framingham Zoning Fight to Court FRAMINGHAM A town zoning appeal decision is to come before the State Supreme Court this Fall. Albert Zarella, apartment house builder, sought to re-zone a strip of land as an access to Rte. 9 and Old Worcester rd. for business use. It is now in a residential zone. The Zoning Appeal Board granted the variance. Judge Thomas Spring annulled the decision, however, when it was brought before the Superior Court. Zarella has appealed Judge Spring's decision to the high court. ; " mis " u7 0 90-Day notice accounts minimum balance $5000 r. 1 -mmir MEMBER F.D.I.C. in flight," said Col Marc Du- cote, a Tital 3C project officer. "We are not aware of the cause of this deviation from normal flight path," he said 25 minutes after the spectacular blast, but he said an investigation would probably find it. The mission was an attempt to double the size of the Defense Department's orbiting radio communications system. The rocket was about 15 miles high when it destroyed itself. The failure followed the successful launch Thursday of a Saturn I super rocket, even more powerful than the Titan 3C, which hurled an unmanned Apollo spaceship to a Pacific Ocean splashdown. The Air Force said the cause of today's spectacular failure was not immediately known. along the Jamaicaway at 7 ; a.m. on Aug. 11. j Chicofsky, in seeking the complaint, told Det. Kenneth1 Ellis of Police Division 13 that the postal inspector asked him if he "wanted a bullet in his head along with his dog." ance of a complaint sought against him by Richard Chicof- skv nf .Tamaira Plain vnhn charges the U.S. official with! whether there isi sufficient evi-assault with a dangerous dence t0 issue the complaint. The Roxbury Court hearing will be held to determine weapon. Chicofsky. a friend of a key suspect in the 1962 $1.5 million Plymouth Mail Robbery, charges that the postal inspector threatened him at gunpoint Officer Frederick Sampson, prosecutor at Roxbury Court, today sent the summons to the postal officer calling upon him to appear in court and1 I give his side of the case. OUR STORE OPEN SATURDAYS, 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. sous Tunusmnqs. Hats CfBUOt 45 KEWBCRV, COR. BERKELEV ST., BOSTON", MASS. 021 16 tW VOX K PITTSBU RGH CHICAGO'S! FRANCISCO LOS ANCELEI Had a Bacardi Party yet? Well, there's still time to catch up! All you need is some Bacardi rum, all the "mixin's" you can think of soda, cola, tonic, ginger ale, juices, etc. and your free kit. Kit includes four food-and-drink recipe booklets, handy chart to end, fuss of mixing up to 432 Daiquiris and a special 'Do Not Disturb' sign. Supply is limited so send now! C BACARDI IMPORTS, INC., DEPT. NE, 2100 BISCAYNE BtVD, MIAMI, HA. RUM, 80 8. 151 PROOF J m 1 Salem C.G. Station To Salute Airmen The Coast Guard's Air Station at Salem will stage an Orjen House for the nublic Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m.,' saluting the 50th anniversary of the Coast Guard's aviation branch. power packed Honeydebs by fonrad handler superb carpets sold on our floor for many dollars more. Just 20,360 square yards in this Summer clearance, now reduced to this one ridiculous low price hi. & Sat. n . suada or tweed brown sued $9 VltSKTt I 'PHmm. these wMm mm m : . YP I - -: ', ;- T i.TiBiiir""" " "-" " 1 1 J B YOUR CHOICE regardless of original cost 100 ACRILAN5 ACRYLIC PILE TWEED $ REDUCED TO 'YD. Ad shoe Silts 5- Met Miss Honeydeb of I96& who wilt be in our Teen Shoes Dept. ll day Saturday, August 27. B. CARNABY in filly brown, tiger's eye (gold) or winter white suede $9 C. GISELLE Toreador red, antique brass or village green suede $8 Mail and phone orders filled. LI 2-8720 KI 7-58M: NO 5-9300; OX 8-1440: WE 3-3338: LA 7-2131: LY 8-5333: E 1642?: IV EO T-46SO: DA S-O910: TR 5-1301. Free d?liv-rv wilhin our retail store? delivery area. Beyond add 40c. Add 35c for C.O.D.I Conrad & Chandler Teen Shoes, Street Floor BOSTON BELMONT PEABODY FRAMINGHAM I ALL WOOL PILE 3-PLY $o I: DENSE. TWIb I . . . . Ktuuutu iu w YD. m m. I Mil Btinl WEAVE Ktuuuu iuyd. SQ. W00L-S&-NYL0N PILE MULTI-TONE REDUCED TO Wyd. 100 NYLON PILE SMOOTH VELVET . REDUCED TO 5yd! "501"DUPONT NYLON PILE TWEED REDUCED TO SQ. YD. TIP-SHEARED ACRILAN $ ACRYLIC PILL . . . KtUUUtU IU Wvd. TEXTURED TWfctU KLUUUtU iu yd. 100 NYLON PILE $l SQ. ALL WOOL PILE RANDOM $ SHEARED .REDUCED TO SQ. 'YD. W00L-&-ACRYLIC PILE AXMINSTER REDUCED TO SQ. YD. IUUto ACKILArt AUKYLIt; $ PILE VELVET . . . YD. 100 NYLON PILE LOOP TWEED KtUUUtU IU Wyd sq. SQ. 100 ACRILAN ACRYLIC $ PILE 2-TONE KLUUULU IUyd. 100 ACRILAN ACRYLIC $ PILE HI-LO REDUCED TO 3yd! 10U ri t LUii riLt ni-uu TWEED REDUCED TO. 9 i cryhc liber by ChernstraTid SQ. YD. -DjFc' Certifies! n "ax c ca-c:$ ALINYIC1 FILE r.ee!.-5 E-Fnt iVt tiriitis. Today Friday to 930 P.M; & Tomorrow Saturday to 6 P.M. AMERICA S LARGEST CHAIN OF BETTER CARPET STORES. fman , USE OUR EASY CREDIT PLAN AND ENJOY YOUR CARPET NOW I 1262 Worcester Road (OpD. NaticRMall) Rt.9r Natick, Mass. 655-2113 277 Broadway Rt. 1,'Saugus, Mass. (Next to Saugus Shopping Plaza) 233-9110 CARPET FOR BUSINESS: We're t:o C-.T-er:'?! Carpet Sre: ' i'.s. too. ser..cir.g rrany ct t" r.atior. s biggest, most re.-o.-. d rcrr pan.es. ir.stitt-tiors. architects, scr-ccis. curches. Ir.terestea? Call lr. HcAard. 237-C615.

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