Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 10

13 JO IMSec Statesman, Salem, Nov. 19, '61 anaer i ure uccesses' Fa Mars S. Missile Because of the low orbits rang gation aid satellite and a "piggyback" package into sepa- tered its first launching success from an underground silo. The, Air Force said the shot gave the intercontinental range missile a big ing from 94 to 145 miles high, both craft are expected to burn up in the atmosphere in a day or two. ley seeds, sea urchin eggs and other specimens.

The experiment could tell scientists much about how human space travelers might be affected by radiation. A similar launching failed last Wednesday. A Thor-Able-Star simultaneously lofted a Transit 4B navt- The same thing happened to boost toward its, operational goal. Successful military test launcbv ings were -registered in. the four" days by a Pershing artillery mis sile, a Mace tactical missile and' a Bomarc antiaircraft rocket The Bomarc darted from Eglin.

Air Force Base, and knocked down a pilotless target plane. The Pershing and Mace were fired from Cape, Canaveral missiles in tests next year. Two firings at White Sands, N.M., successfully checked the Zeus radar with a missile target and evaluated the Zeus launch technique and ground electronics equipment A Minute man missile, the weapon geared for the split-second demands of pushbutton war, regis By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP) The fizzle: of a deep Ranger space shot and failure to recover a biomedical package from the 'Pacific Ocean Saturday marred an otherwise successful week for United States rocketmen. The failure will delay an effort id land an instrument package on che moon.

During a heavy launching schedule in the last four days, ad- varices were made toward a space navigation system, a missile-killer rocket, spy satellites and a pushbutton war weapon. The biggest disappointment came Saturday after an Atlas-Agena rocket zoomed away from the Cape in an attempt to propel a 675-pound Ranger 2 spacecraft more than half a million miles into space. Purpose was to test techniques and equipment for future lunar and interplanetary mis sions. The Agena second stage settled into a "parking orbit" and in effect became a mobile launch platform in space. But when the proper time came to eject Ranger 2 on its planned deep space trajectory, the Agena engine failed to restart The Ranger separated but without required velocity, it remained in a low earth orbit, following the same course as the Agena.

of next summer. By 1964, 600 Minutemen are to be buried in unattended underground pits, ready for instant firing from control centers miles away. Ranger 1 last August Officials reported Saturday's second disappointment in the program Sm-doubtedly wOl put off an effort to land Ranger 3 on the moon with an instrumented payload. This shot had been scheduled for January or February. Significant Gains Nevertheless, the gains far out weigh the losses at the result of 12 major missile and rocket firings at six different bases in the EXAMINATION WITHOUT APPOINTMENT Dr.

Colton's Personal Servict JFK Will Ask Adenauer to Okeh Berlin Negotiations U. S. Is Persecuting Commies, Pravda Says MOSCOW (AP) Pravda accused the United States Saturday of persecuting members of the U.S. Communist party, asserting this was "a shameful self-exposure of vaunted American democracy." The Communist party newspaper, apparently referred to the U.S. requirement that party members register as agents of a foreign government, but it did not say so.

rate orbits from Cape Canaveral. Transit 4B was the fifth experimental vehicle in a series aimed at perfecting an accurate, all-weather space navigation network. Operational System The Navy predicts the system will be operational late in 1962. The piggyback, called Traac, carried radiation measuring gauges and a device being tested as a means of stabilizing satellites. Discover 35 roared into orbit from Vandenberg Air Force Base, and the following day ejected a gold-plated capsule which was snared by an Air Force plane over the Pacific.

It was the loth recovery of a Discoverer capsule and improved the reliability of a system which is being developed for capturing instrument parcels from Midas missile detection and Samos reconnaissance satellites. After two previous failures, a Nike-Zeus missile killer rocket scored its first success in a launching from Point Mugu, Calif. Zeus is designed to seek out and destroy nuclear-armed enemy ballistic missiles. The Army plans to launch it against U.S. Atlas four days.

U0l aasnnfc giEwasp These are the most significant 1 gains: irmrii A four-stage rocket hurled a Si 1 iimm mm his government after losing some biological package called "BIOS on a short hop into space from Point wi JUiomrm strength in the Sept 17 election. Kennedy and his advisers are Arguello, Saturday. The 85- highly uncertain about Adenauer's mood toward the talks, which open Monday and may run U. S. policy line Saturday were vague on precise details.

Evidently it aims at readiness to make limited concessions to the Soviets if they agree to scale down their demands. Adenauer will fly here Sunday from Bonn, where he has been-rearranging the political base of By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)- President Kennedy plans to urge German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer this week to approve a flexible Western policy for negotiations with the Soviet Union on a Berlin settlement. U.S. officials who reported this pound capsule apparently impacted in the Pacific Ocean as planned about 1,200 miles south of the: launching pad and destroyer hastened to retrieve it Inside were three pounds of liv DENISE DARCEL A MOTHER HOOLYWOOD AP) Actress Denise Darcel became the mother of a 7-pound, frounce son Friday night at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, Her husband is businessman Robert G.

Atkinson. 218 liberty SI. II.E. EM 2-0337 Gas for Extractions, If Desired ing matter, including freshly drawn; human blood, grasshopper nerve fiber, mold bacteria, bar- 'Battle Hymn of Republic1 through Wednesday. Most indications have been that the chancellor, 85, who now shares power with an opposition party in a coalition government, is in a no-compromise attitude.

Administration leaders are not at all certain these indicators are true ones. They think: Adenauer is prepared to move eventually toward negotiations with the Soviet on German, issues, including Berlin. Rules Out Ultimatum Gerhard Schroeder, foreign Is Celebrated meier rank's salem MAMA By JOHN BECKLER WASHINGTON (AP)-The centennial celebration of the Civil War shifted from battles to ballads Saturday with observance of the 100th anniversary of the stir cordially invites children and their parents to watch ft minister in Adenauer's new coali ring song "The Battle Hymn of tion government, ruled out any effort from the West German side 9) I to lay down preconditions or give the Russians ultimatums in ad to South Carolina for seceding from the Union on Dec. 20, 1860. But the surrender of Ft Sumter in April 1861, uncovered the Ulysses S.

Grant of the Northern songwriters, George Frederick Root of Chicago. Strident Call Less than a week after Sumter fell, Root was out with a strident call to arms entitled 'The First Gun is Fired! May God Protect the Right!" He never let up on "The Traitorous Foe," as his songs usually called the South, from then on, pouring out dozens of songs. Among them were 'The Battle Cry of Freedom," and "Tramp, k. mi ajmrnai mi mi mi vance of talks. His comments seemed softer than those of 91 Adenauer earlier last week.

i 1 1 IfTh -v v4L Schroeder talked to reporters in Dl Berlin after conferring with Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Kennedy's personal representative in the beleaguered city. Clay then headed l1 for Washington to. take part in this week's conferences.

Tramp, Tramp," two of the war's best known. the Republic." Soldiers were not the only com--batants during the war. Songwriters of the North and South waged a fearsome struggle, firing an estimated 10,000 songs at each other. Julia Ward Howe, who wrote the verses beginning "Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming! of the Lord," in a Washington hotel during a sleepless night on Nov. 21, 1861, was a towering figure in the musical war.

But many of the' others would have to be classed unsung heroes. Composer Failed Stephen Foster, for instance, tried many times but failed dismally to come up with a Northern war song, comparable to his great folk songs of the South. Although best known for Southern themes, the composer was a Pennsylvanian. The South struck the first chord, coming up with a musical salute Schroeder said the Communist wall on the East Berlin border "must go." But he said his gov As might be expected in a war that pitted brother against brother, many of the songs were popu ernment would not insist that it be pulled down prior to the opening of East-West talks. lar with both North and South, "We must be careful not to set with the substitution of "Blue" for "Gray" or "Dixie" for "Union" in appropriate places.

Each side also found its greatest song in the enemy camp. up preconditions that are actually ultimatums," he said. Wall Opposed a whimsical adventure with mother goose monday evening 7 p. november 20 SEE the parade from the convenient, undercover vantage point of our parking ramp Adenauer had said Thursday the wall would have to come Camp Meeting Tune The tune of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" was a favorite down. One interpretation was that Adenauer meant this as a condi tion for talks with the Commu nists.

But it appeared later that in Georgia and South Carolina camp meetings before the war under the name "Say Brothers Will You Meet Us on Canaan's Happy Shore?" he meant Soviet agreement to de stroy the barrier must be part of any eventual settlement. Federal troops were marching A compact between Adenauer's to it singing "John Brown's Body Lies A-Mouldering in the Grave" Christian Democrats and the Free Democrats, the other party in the coalition government, has cast when Mrs. Howe heard it and Natives Ask t-Blast Stop, Claim Land BARROW, Alaska (AP) Alaska natives have claimed ownership to the site of a proposed atomic harbor-excavating blast in the Arctic and asked the government to call off the project. The Point Barrow Conference on Native Rights ended Friday night was inspired to write her lyrics. "Dixie," the Confederacy's un great uncertainty here over the chancellor's freedom of action.

official national anthem, was writ The compact called for strength ening of Western ties between West Germany and West Berlin. If Adenauer takes a tough stand on this point the differences may be extremely difficult to work out, U.S. officials said. i ten by an ardent Union supporter for a minstrel show in New York City in 1859. The song was a favorite of Abraham Lincoln's and was used in the 1860 presidential campaign before the South took it over.

As the long, bloody war progressed, the militant tone of the songs changed drastically. Some, such as "When This Cruel War is over," and "Weeping, Sad and with the group opposing the proposed "Project Chariot" under which a harbor near the northwest Alaskan village of Point Hope would be created by a series of Multnomah GOP to Hear Durno Speak PORTLAND (AP) Rep. Edwin R. Durno, will be atomic explosions. The Interior Department, which Lonely," produced such homesick ness and melancholoy among the troops they were banned by many speaker at the Wednesday meeting of the Multnomah Republican commanding officers.

Club. issued a research permit to the Atomic Energy Commission, was asked to revoke it. Human health would be endangered, -the conference report said, because radiation might affect animals hunted by the Eskimos for food. Durno, a Medford physician who The one song produced late in the war that was sung with joy by both sides was "When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again, is serving his first term in Congress, will speak on "The House That Jack Built." Hurrah. Hurrah!" built-in beauty 1 TUCKI XIQIT the wonderful of FANTASY TOYLAND, the f-jPr K'f' inCIN VIOII Willamette Valley's Toy Headquarters and stroll If down beautiful and breathtaking HOLIDAY- LANE, featuring jthe West's lar- Vr7 gest assortment of Christmas trimmings, cards and home I 0 1' I fx 1 (i mwu 'Xih -A pfc 1 T'MidWH without costly remodeling! .1 jff ELECTRIC RANGES 95 349 Fieata price start AS LOW AS K-5 Exclusive Power Rack automatically adjusts broiler height at touch of a Key Exclusive Warming Shelf has its own thermostatically controlled heating element Meal Sentry gives controlled temperature to prevent burned food, boil-overs Easy Reach Controls for oven and surface units Oven Rotleeerie power-driven, self-basting Roll Out Cooking Top Spacious Oven for "Picture Window" cooking Model S2-F-100 Installation flexibility: build into counter, suspend from wall, mount on counter top, mount on matching cabinet 1 'o SU Good Housekeeping Inc.

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