THE RECORD. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 i Gemini Program Delayed To 1965 Space Agency Attributes Postponement To Lightning Damage To Kocket EQUAL RIGHTS MATERNITY By AI.VIN B. WEBB JR. Houston (ITU The official word is out: America's spacemen are grounded for the rest of the year. And unofficially, they may still be playing -let's pretend." Astronauts Virgil I.
Gu, astronaut style, in their own Grissom and John V. Young backyards come next spring, were selected for the inaugural That is, unless someone comes flisht. A 3 orbit trip around along to light a scientific hotfoot Earth, last April and have been under a Sl-billion package of training so dilicentlv since that. i picture "I.uminouit It is part ol an eihiliu lork appruatb tu the George Washington by Purt Authority photographer Theodore who mulled the which op-nrd today. men.
machinery and mishaps until a press conference sched-eaUed Project Gemini. The pros- uled at Cape Kennedy today, pect appears unlikely. iheir news appearances were Gemini is this nation's sec- limned to a single say-for-pay ond generation man in-space article in a magazine. program. At this point, it ap- The malfeasances of Cape pears to be moving at the same Kennedy weather notwithstand-languid pace as its predecessor, ins, Gemini's chances of a 19t4 Project Mercury, which ended manned launching have been up launching its first manned poor since early summer.
By orbital flight 22 months behind early August, many scientists schedule. and technicians close to the proj- Gemini's drumbeaters, pri-1 ect admitted privately that the manly the federal space shot was off until 1965. agency, proclaimed at its birth The question cow is. when in that the program would launch 1965? The space agencys only its first 2-man orbital flight by comment is that the Grissom-late 1963. The target periods Young flight is expected in the slipped, in succession, to early.
-first quarter, a period ranging middle, late and late-late 1964. from January 1 to March 31. Yesterday, the space agency i Sources close to the Gemini openly buried its chances fur program say February, or per-this year. Dr. George Mueller, haps even March, is more the organization's top man for likely.
all astronaut programs, said a And at least one top United variety of difficulties has States space expert, no longer nated any possibility of a connected ith the space agency manned Gemini launch this 1 but still privy to most of its year. secrets, says Grissom and Mueller ascribed the postpone- Young will remain on the ment to time lost as a result of ground until late March and lightning damage to the Genii- posibly mid-April. Titan (GT-2) launch vehicle and The bottleneck, at least one removal of the rocket from the of them, presently is the GT-1 launch pad (at Cape Kennedy) shot to which Mueller referred in during hurricanes Cleo and his announcement. It will in-Dora. volve an attempt to shoot an The announcement surprised unmanned but highly instru-no one.
save perhaps the pub-1 mented Gemini capsule 2,100 lie-relations spokesman at the miles across the Atlantic Ocean space agency's manned space-1 to try out re-entry systems and craft center near Houston, who recovery techniques, told newsmen 4 hours earlier That launching was set for that the 2-man orbital flight as August. It now- is expected in still set for 1964. i November at the earliest. Women Drinkers More Difficult To Treat They're More Given To Emotionalism, Says Clinician (Second Of Three Articles) By GKRAIIMNK CARRO (Staff men "For five ears. my bedroom was my Bowery." said Margaret a housewife and mother of three school-age children.
"From now on, it will be lemon soda for me," she added. A round of sympathetic laughter rang through the ward at 105 Cedar Street in Pateron's old West Side. Margaret anil her companions are patients at Mt. Carinel Huspital for Women, whose director says it is the only institution in the world devoted solely to the rehabilitation of the female alcoholic. Director of the 3 ear-old hospital is Monsignor William N'.
Wall, who doubles as head of a companion hospital for men on the monsignor. "She his endless excuses, but no reasons," he aid As one of the patients put it: "I drank because it was raining out, and then because the sun was shining. I didn't want to dunk. Alcohol was telling me what to do." The alcoholic is the victim of a disease, according to the staff physician. I'r.
David Canavan. She cannot stop drinking as long as there is alcohol her svs-tem. be explained. The hospital is the lat resort for the vast majority of women who enter its doors. It is a step rnot are reluctant to take.
Each patient is charred $115 for the 5 day stay at the hosiptal. Once admitted to Mt. Carmel. each patient undergoes a dry-inc out period of about 3 days. Except for the initial withdrawal period, little medication is administered to the patient duing her stay.
The emphasis is on nutrition, not medication. The alcoholic is usually suffer-in; from extreme malnutrition, savs Monsignor Wall. The joint California To End Ban On Men's Being In Delivery Boom DOCTOR IN FAVOR Berekley, Calif. (IPIi California fathers came a step nearer yesterday to winning equal rights in the maternity delivery room mother and doctor lllrng. The State Health Department' Hospital Advisory Board approved a change in public health regulations that would enable fathers to be at their wives sides dunnz the births of their children.
Ihe State Board ef Health is expected to approve the chanpe at its next meeting October 23. Ihe California Attorney-General's office ruled February that under the law a father could participate in the experience of childbirth if his wife, the doctor, and the hospital all agreed to his presence. A staunch supporter of what he calls familycentered obstetrics. Dr. Carl Goetsch of Berkeley, told the Hospital Advisory Board yesterday.
"Th vife can derive great strength from her husband's presence during childbirth." "Sbe does better," he said. "She jeqiures less medication. It hrlps cement the relationship between husband and wife, and the doctor practices better ob stetrics. NELSON ICIS 4 iMMJWOB tvtm Id, tmmn gutter Mill ameo support kitchen staff of the Two Guild hospitals provide the daily fare. During the last 2 days of the program, the patient is introduced to Alcoholics Anonymous.
Dr. Canavan says he believes that without the follow up work' of A. few patients can stay sober. Each patient at the close of her treatment is released trom the hospital in the care of an A. A.
sjonsor. "I have no fears said an attractive red headed housewife of 35 as she prepared to join her children and husband for the even harder test Tomorrow The role of Alco-' holies Anonvmous. 4 I mmm I Stork Is Fast, But Aid Faster -j 1 1 i I i I JJ i- 9 tTijr 1 rv -yiT-'t By GEORGE SWAYS (Staff Writer i The stork outraced a police car yesterday, but then was beaten out by a speedily-summoned doctor. The mother. Mrs.
Rita Bruno, 2S. of 43 Grant Avenue. Fairview. was being rushed to Englewood Hospital in a Fairview police car when the emergency became critical The policeman made an unscheduled stop at the home of Mrs. John Messerole of 231 12th Street.
Palisades Park, to call a doctor. Mrs. Messerole asked the police to bring the patient into her house. The doctor pot there in time. Five minutes later, a baby girl was delivered by Dr.
Joseph PedeviU. Mrs. Bruno and the infant were reported doing fine. FATHER ASKS HELP The race started about 7 P. when the father.
Carlo, railed police to ask for assistance as his wife was showing signs of an imminent delivery. Patrolman Phillip Avella sed to their home in a police car, picked up Mr. and Mrs, Bruno, and started toward Englewood Hospital. On the way. he radioed Sergeant Thomas Battaglia in headquarters for additional help.
The baby seemed impatient. Arrangements were made to have Patrolman Dominic Maurice meet Avella at Ber and F.dgew ater Road. Then them stafted again towards the the meantime, Battaglia had police, who alerted Dr. got as far as the Messerole decided to stop and call a local BRING DOCTOR Messerole invited the policemen to Bruno into her home and Palisades jHiliee were called. They rushed to the home, and the girl was P.
M. was also directed to the Messerole and assisted Dr. Pedevill. The ambulance arrived at the scene was taken to the hospital at 7:45 P. M.
showing the effects of the said last night that both his are in excellent condition. He never forget the helpfullness and the kindness of Mrs. Messerole. have two other daughter, 6. and Carla, 3.
police who assisted were Patrolmen Vincent Amicosante Talmo. and Palisades Park Senft. i VW.VNtK was captured Bridge PHOTOS SHOWN BY P. A. STAFF Exhibit Is Opened At Sites In N.
N. J. (Special to The Record I New York A traveling ex hibit of prie-winning photo-1 graphs taken by Port of New; York Authority staff phutora-i phers opened today at the P. heliport budding at the World's: Fair and at other New York, and New Jersey sites. i For the benefit of camera buffs, the free exhibit, com-, prised of pictures taken by the six men while on routine assign-j ments, will include information! on equipment, film, and light-j ing used for each photograph, Copies of the pictures Inch won awards at the 73rd annual, convention of Professional Pho-I tographers of America, also, went on display today at the; Port Authority Bus George Washington Bridge Bus; Station, Newark.
and Kennedy International Airports. P. A.T. H. Hudson Ter minal and Journal Square Sta-i tion, Jersey City.
U.S. Birth Rale Called Too High Washington (NANA) The; average American woman oft child-bearing age is producing what amounts to half a child I too many for maintenance of a stable population. This is shown in a report just issued by the Population Refer-, ence Bureau, which points out; striking new patterns in United States fertility. The American married woman between 25 and S9. a survey I showed, has 2.7 children.
The population would be kept stable by 2.2 babies for each woman I If the present rate continues, says the report. "It threatens! explosive population growth which would bring grave social and economic consequences. In the year 2.000. the United States i population would be 362.000.000. In 2010.
it would be 4S7.0O0.OOO. "Thus, only 50 years hence the population increase per decade might be 75 mdlion. equal to the entire population of the United States in 1900." the report says. The present population is 192.000.000. The colored popula- tion is growing somewhat faster i than the white.
Among whites. however, the pattern is changing. As late as 1940 the more poorly educated women had the most children. Now. college graduates have as many as I high-school graduates, and wealthy families as many a.s i poor.
Hughes Urges Medicare Law Trenton Governor Richard J. Hughes called on New Jersey's Congressmen yesterday to support Medicare unanimously. There are eight Republicans and seven Democrats in the; delegation. In a letter to the Congress-1 men. Hughes said that he hoped the House vvill see fit to follow; the Senate in approving a program for heallh care for older; Americans through extension of! the Social Security system.
Hughes said that New Jersey has felt the impact of medical, problems in its Pdue Cross pro- gram. "The fact that the elderly members of this program are forced to avail themselves of its' benefits more often than the! vounger members has contrib uted greatly to the general upward trend in Blue Cross rales' he saj New Jersey Rlue Cross was granted an IS per cent rale increase this year I5M REVOLTS llniulee, Scotland H'Pli The Dundee City police pipe ba-id I has relu.sed accept am more public until the I fe-, net I it Pi pi esenl pin i i pi, lids Inch ei III Ihe at night a Straight Street, lie is assisted by Miss Beatrice Gillen of Pas-' saic superintendent of the two I hospitals and a staff of 10 1 nurses and a full time doctor. 1 More than 40 women from 47 cdies have been admitted to the1 12 bed hospital, which, with its pale green walls and cheerful draperies, resembles a private, home rattier than an institution. The hospital is nonsertarian. "We don't preach religion here." says Ms.jr.
Wall, "we preach sobriety." "My sobriety conies first." i said a middle-aged patient with a mixture of hope and fear in her pale blue eyes. "Without my sobriety I have nothing no chd-: dren. no hu-band, no home, and no religion," The female alcoholic is harder! to treat than the male, accord-1 ing to Msr. Wall. "Women are more emotional about their situ-; ation," he explains.
But he to add. "We don't let them bide behind their skirts The female will rarely admit that alcohol is her problem. It's; alwavs her nerves, according to. I) cv rrxiiTi) Midi ILMTJl Carnival Proceeds Is Contributed Allendale Proceeds of the fourth annual benefit backyard carnival conducted by Cottage Place children last month were presented yesterday afternoon to the Cerebral Palsy Center ol Bergen County. The money, totaling in pennies, nickels, and dimes, was given to Mrs.
Ethel Ki-vctt. director of the Center in Ridgcwood, by June Romain, John Romain. Tom Klein. Jim Miserindino. and Eric Werner who spent hours planning, preparing, and operating the rami val on the rear lawn of the Klein home.
The children who produced the carnival wore varied costumes while admitting patrons to a horror house, a puppet show, and such games as hit hiniw it a-vvct sponge, tire swinging, ring toss, ping pong ball catch, football through the lube, catch a fish, darts, and tram ride. There was also a liberal sup. ply of cookies, jucies, brownies, popcorn, anil watermelon slices for, sale, thanks to the aid of parents and donations from the local A ,1 P. supermarket. The children also advertised the 15 1I1 annual Cerebral Palsy Benefit Horse Show, scheduled for Saliirdav and Sunday.
October and 1, at Van Saun Park. Pal atniis. Mis. Fred S. Walter of Allen dale 1 show produelion chair 01,111 and lbert .1 l-'aber id jew unit 1 pi (- ideol of be -bow eiouuiittee.
gen Boulevard, ihe four of hospital. In notified Rutgefield Lawrence Rosen. When Avella home, he doctor. POLICE Mrs bring Mrs. Park Dr.
Prdeville born at 7:15 Dr Rosen home Fairview- and Mrs. Bruno and admitted Bruno, still trying time, wife and baby said that he will of the police The couple Catherine Rose. The other Ridgefield and Matthew Detective Joseph Guess 'H A what? IN VALOR REWARDED Battalion Chief Vincent Greeley of Newark, right, accepts the valor award citation of the State Firemen's Mntnal Benevolent Association from president William F. Mallon. The presentation was last night at the group dinner in Atlantic City.
(Photo by A. Be Gaulle To Spare U. S. In South American Talks Aides Say He'll Avoid Offending Washington, Cannot Offer Economic Aid To Latins UP All-Nylon Reg. $4.95 $Q79 2 pair 13 Bb stockings SEPTEMBER 14th 26th TO 24 OFF Pigeons Granted Legal lmmnnUi Cranford If ou sign a formal complaint against a pigeon in this township the po lice will go out and shoot him, but not belore.
The police had planned an all out shooting war against the birds, but pigeon-holed this approach because letters and telephone calls flowed in from protesting bird lovers. Now. says Public Safety Com missioner Edward (Jill, the police will ask residents to sign lormal complaint against the pigeons, who have been held responsible by homeowners for extensive properly damage. Along with the complaint. Gill says, the citi.ens must sign a release absolving the municipality from any damages incurred during the STUDENT SUPPORTS FATHER'S CAMPAIGN Yale Senior Is Son Of i.
O. P. Gnvrrnor llupelul In Kansas Kansas Cily Lewis Shcpley will divide his lime this fall between classes at Yale University and campaigning buhls father in Missouri. Shepley. 25.
is a senior law student His father. Ethan Shepley is the Republican nominee for governor. "I'll drop into school once a week until November and spend the rest of the time campaign ing uiainlv in Kansas City," M'ting Shepley said He will go to New Haven "iwi on Tucsclav pighls eli', 'i to mi-, is '11 on I Inn 1 I'l li plan a ran ei ''Pharmacist Held On Drug Charge Newark (UPI) A 72 ear- old pharmacist ill be arraigned Friday on a charge of selling barbiturates to an vestigator lor the Essex County sheriff's office. Charles R. Rothberg.
owner-of a pharmacy in Orange, was charged in a complaint filed in Newark Federal Court yesler- day by United States Attorney Dav id M. Sat. Jr. Sheriff Roy J. AIoia said the rase was turned over to fed- 1 eral authorities because State i laws did not provide jail terms or adequate lines for the offense.
Rothberg was accused of making live illegal sales last spring of Ihe barbiturates, which are used to make goof 1 balls, without a prescription. He is scheduled to be arraigned in federal court here 1 before United States District Judge James A. Coolahan. 1 Under federal law the max-h inuim penally Rothberg faces I is a vear in prison and a $1,000 fine on each of the five of- lenses. i UNBREAKABLE CARS Schenectady, N.
V. Husbands of the future may not be as reluctant to let their wives drive the new family car. Research work suggests than an i automobile body could be made i that would withstand the blows of a Scientists have perfected samples of metal crystals which are flawless and can i i withstand pulling forces of nearly million pounds per square inch. Naturally formed crystal- nearly always contain I It.iwv Spandexand Nylon Reg. $5.95 palr 2 pair $9.50 Paris (UPI) President Charles de Gaulie will lean over backwards not to tread on Washington's toes during his tour of South America from September 20 to October 16, French government sources said today.
Nor will he try to match United States aid. He granted $150 million in credits to Mexico after his visit there earlier this year. But France has heavy commitments to her former African colonies. No additional funds for America are budgeted for 1965. However, de Gaulle will discuss individual economic development programs in each country.
French officials said. He will try to find ways tor France to help, particularly through technical aid. which i relativ ely cheap. De Gaulle will leave by plane Sunday for a L'6 day. tour of all countries on the South American continent.
French officials said his main objectives are to: 1. Show the flag in an area largely neglected ly French diplomacy for more than years. 2. Emphasize to South Americans, as he did to Mexicans during his state visit last March, that it is possible to fol low what he calls an independent foreign policy, tied neither to the United State tioi Russia Offer French technical and restore the traditional Cultural links betwei 1 America and France, which herself is a Latin country. Officials said that de Gaulle is taking the utmost care in drafting his speeches for the trip to say nothing that could be interpreted as seeking to cause trouble between the United States and its neighbors to the south.
These officials insist that de Gaulle's national independence line is not anti-American. They point out that de (iaiille's Latin American project-! were wel corned by the late President John F. Kennedv. (j Ik Arain Urges Stiff Hamburg Laws Vtlantic City il PI Governor Richard J. Hughes umed again vesterday night that strong penalties be enacted for persons convicted of using Molotov co*cktails in riots.
The Governor addressed the New Jersey State Patrolmen's Benevolent Association convention here. Delegates prepared a resolution calling on private citiens to help police in anv noting. The resolution will say that no civil rights are involved in such riots and that they are motivated solely for I 'i i vale looting and fighting. Another i evolution called for a 1 i Nk'it appropriation Id establish a cilurse at But ('ivitsiix in public ad i ni im emphasis uii poli'-c Haining. What a relief! These are the support stockings that won't make youhide your tegs.
Instead, Cameo Supports are sheer soft soothing gently controlling, (And they wear so beautifully long') You don't have to if you're wearing the fashionable answer to leg fatigue you'll knowl BERGENFIELD Washington Ave. and Main Street fl.rn to Iti, 0 tr 0 Plenty ol Frt Parkin? Member nf Bfrqnntield Chamber ef Cnmmrr OPCN A CHARGE ACCOUNT ITS SO EASY!.
