THE WIZARDS OF SPACE d 6)
By Don Oakley and John Lane
JETTISON SERVICE MODULE
40AAILE v V()
.
"m. .
m,
S"? - CORRECTION
TRACKINS
KARTH
FINAL
-" Time: Sometime between 1968 and 1970.
Place: 100 miles above the moon. So far the
'. first American lunar landing mission has been
successful. Now comes the critical phase.
Two of the three Apollo astronauts have al-
ready transferred from the main capsule to the
: lunar excursion module (LEMj. II now drops
; away from the command module.
Through a delicate balancing of manual and
automatic control, the LEM is lowered close
to the surface. It hovers, then moves laterally
as' the crew looks for the best landing place.
1 They are guided by maps and data from un
manned probes landed years before and from
manned reconnaissance made in a round-the-moon
flight the previous year.
Finally, the landing bug settles on its spindly
legs and the rockets are cut. Immediately, the
two men prepare for relaunching. Once this
has been done, actual exploration begins.
The astronauts are busy during their brief
20-hour stay on the moon, carrying out expert
ments with their payload of scientific instru
ments, photographing the moonscape, collect
ing samples. Some of the apparatus they pre
pare to leave behind for automatic operation.
It is time for relaunch. As the Apollo mother
ship speeds in orbit overhead, the explorers
conduct their own countdown. The LEM rises
at a precisely calculated instant, separating
from its legs and base. Now years of orbital
rendezvous practice pay off. Halfway around
the moon, the LEM makes contact with the
main capsule and the explorers transfer to it.
Another checkout, more calculations and the
command and service modules are fired into
earth trajectory. The little LEM is left to cir
cle alone above the moon.
Another critical phase remains: entry into
the earth's atmosphere. This is made througn
a corridor only 40 miles deep. If the angle
is too flat, the Apollo will skip back into space,
like a stone off water. If the angle is too steep,
it may burn up from excessive heating.
But the entry is perfect. After more than
a week and half a million miles of space travel,
the Apollo astronauts are home.
NEXT: Beyond the Moon
PAGE 10-A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
Monday, July 1, 1961
JFK Tops In Berlin Popularity
BERLIN (WD - Berliners
have ruled President Kenne
dy the overwhelming winner in
the popularity contest staged by
Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrush
chev. The Communists themselves
did not admit Khrushchev's de
feat. But it had been document
ed by Western newsmen who at
tended Khrushchev's arrival Fri
day in East Berlin, by those East
Berliners attending, and
by the East German television
network, whose word pirture of
Khrushchev's "triumphant" re
ception was belied by a screen
showing sparse and indifferent
crowds.
The Communists, who had been
determined to match the unprece
dented welcome given Kennedy in
West Berlin Wednesday, insisted
Saturday they had done just that.
"Unparallelled reception," ban
nered the Neues Deutschland, of
ficial East German Communist
party newspaper.
"Nikita Khrushchev's triumph
ant drive through the capital,"
said the Berliner Zeitung.
However, the West German na
tional newspaper Bild Zeitung
headlined "Rebuff for Khrush-
52-Year-Oid Grandmother Wins Struggle To Become Doctor
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A 52
year-old grandmother, after a 30-'
year Btruggle to become a physi
cian, is studying here quietly
for an assignment with the Peace
Corps in Ethiopia.
Dr. Use lleilbrunn's veined
finely. c h i s e 1 e d hands suggest
courage and a capacity lor work
These characteristics brought her
through the Nazi persecution.
Dr. lleilbrunn had to care for
her two children alone while sepa
rated from her husband for eight
vcars by World War II. She
managed to continue her cduca
tion during this period.
She arrived last week, the same
day she finished her internship at
Mcnorah Medical Center in Kan
sas City. She hopped a plane for
Los Angeles and arrived only
slightly tardy for the first oricnta
tion program for the Peace Corps
at the University of Southern
California.
The completion of the intern
ship was the realization of a dream
Attorneys Given Warning
SALEM (UPD New rulings by
the U.S. Supreme Court will make
It more difficult for police and
prosecutors to obtain convictions
in criminal cases, Oregon district
attorneys were warned here.
The warning came from Lincoln
County Dist. Atty. A. It. McMul
len and Asst. Atty. Gen. Collis
'Marstcrs at a session of the two
day institute for district attnrncys.
The two speakers said the new
curbs are threatened from recent
decisions of the U.S. Supreme
Court and probably in time will
'become binding on Oregon's slate
trial courts.
. The decisions were those deal
ing with the right of an accused
person to the services of an altor
ney.
Marstcrs and McMullen said the
U.S. high court has moved in re
cent years to expand the rights
of an accused person to right of
legal counsel by refusing to admit
into evidence any statements
made prior to conference with a
competent lawyer.
Marstcrs, who handles all the
post conviction appeals filed by
inmates of Oregon's penitentiary
the federal rulings have had an
effect on investigative procedures
of the state police.
Marstcrs said state police have
been instructed to prepare all
cases so they may be effective
even if a confession is excluded
from the evidence.
which began with her study of
medicine in her native Germany I,
in 11128.
Halfway through training, she
quit school to marry another med
ical student, Max lleilbrunn. They
were separated in i!)a by tho.
Nazi persecution of the Jews. She
came to the United Slates with
their two children and he fled to
England.
During the separation, Dr. Heil-
brunn supported the children by
working s a laboratory techni
cian, lust in Chicago and later all
Fort Worth. Tex.
She tried to get into over
crowded medical schools, but her
credentials were in Germany and
she was unsuccessful. Dr. Hcu-j
Driinn began working toward a
bachelor of arts degree at Texas
Christian University. She later
earned a master's in parasitology
at Tulane University.
Her husband rejoined the famHy
in 1946 and completed his Intern
ship in Kansas City. She worked
as a research assistant at Kansas
University Medical Center. He
began a practice in Lockwood,
Mo., before his death in 1959.
With his death, Dr. lleilbrunn
returned to Germany and com-
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chev" and this in effect what it
was.
At the most 300,000 turned out
in East Berlin to greet Khrush
chev compared to the 1.5 million
West Berliners who cheered Ken
nedy.
The enthusiasm of the crowds
could not be compared.
Kennedy got a six-minute ova
tion when he appeared in West
Berlin to speak. Communist cheer
leaders managed to keep low key
shouts for Khruihchev going be
fore the East Berlin City Hall for
40 seconds.
When the West Berlin rally
ended 400,000 persons gathered at
city hall were reluctant to go
home. They shouted again and
again for Kennedy.
The 10.000 at the East Berlin
City Hall Friday raced to leave
once the rally was over. There
were no shouts for encores.
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