davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
c.. D. A. NEWS

Awards were presented at the
closing dinner Of the first period
of Junior Camp at Mccormack
Greek Canyon state park held at
the inn Thursday. Miss Frances
Engle. camp director, made the pre-
sentations and the Rev. August Fus-
senegger gave the address.
The awards were as follows: tent
2. Mrs. w. H. Rohr Counselor, the
honor banner for the best tent.
Mary Jeanne Smith and Mary Jo-
sephine Maher were tent leaders.
Members were Martha Louise Smith,
Helen Lawler, Suzanna Merrill,
Margaret Rohr, Florence Sequarta,
Marjorie Boyle and Mary Catherine
Sexton. Tents l, 8 and 5 received
honorable mention. Counselors and
leaders for them are: 1, Mrs. R. H.
Kroger. Emma Jane Lowell and FL
len Irene Kroger: 8, Mrs. w. H.
Cragun, Esther Loonam and Cath
crime Yelton; 5, Mrs. David M.
Smith, Genevieve Zaney and Cath
crime Walpole.
Personal awards, green and white
diamond shaped camp InonogramS
with the letters ] C-30, we're pre-
sented to the following e. as: Lillian
Pierle, tent l, Troop 6; -1ary Jeanne
Smith, tent 2, Troop z; Mary Eliza
beth Hindel and Gertrude Dean,
tent 8, Troop 3; Mildred Mangin,
tent 4, Troop 16; Margaret Johnat-
ges, junior counselor in tent 4, MEM
ber of Troop IA; Frances Bretthauer
tent 5, Troop 10; Gretchen Mary
Yeazel and Mary Rosalie Beck, tent
s, Troop T.
The following earned honorable
mention; Veronica Barton, Ellen
Irene Kroger, Elizabeth Lane, Mar
tina Louise Smith, Helen Lawler,
Florence Eequartz, Marjorie Boyle,
Mary Catherine Sexton, Margaret
Rohr, Suzanna Merrill, Esther Loo
nam, Mary Early, Catherine Yelton,
Lenora Burke, Genevieve Zaney,
Catherine Walpole, Mary Kathryn
Kull. Mary Dean, Margaret Black
well, Rita Greenwood, and every
member of tent 2.
Betty Strack completed her test
for Junior Red Cross life saver.
The tent leaders council, in addi-
ton to those named, included Mil
dced Mangln, Elizabeth McAtee,
tent 4: and Gretchen Mary Yeazel
end Mary Rosalie Beck, tent 6.
Special activities of the camp
were under the direction of eight
counselors; Mrs. Kroger, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. CragHn. Miss McCrossan, Miss
Engel, Miss Blackwell, Miss Johnat-
ges, Miss Evelyn Harmon, Donald
Klopp was nature guide and Theo-
dore Wagner and Merle Alte were
life-guards at the swimming pool.
Mrs. Grace Smart was hostess at
the Inn where the campers had
their meals.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

TO COncZaUe
of Sorority

More than two hundred delegates
of zeta Tau Alpha sorority are at
tending the national convention be-
ing held at West Baden. The con-
vention opened Thursday and will
continue until next Thursday. In
recognition of the formal opening
Rudy VaDee sang Zeta songs on
Thursday night over nationwide
hookup
Mrs. Howard w. Gardiner, Beau
mont, Tex, grand president, gave a
dinner preceding the ceremonial
opening Thursday night.
Honor guests we're Miss Amy On
ken, grand president of Pi Beta Phi
sorority; DR.. May Reitzel Hopkins,
Dallas, Tex, former grand presi-
dent, and Miss Frances Smith. foup-
der of the sorority, who presented
the sorority with a gavel in the
name of the founders.
The gavel was made from wood
used in Americas first custom house
at Yorktown, Va, recently restored
by the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. Miss Helen Crafford,
one of the founders. is a member Of
that chapter.
A reception followed the dinner.
Members of the grand chapter and
honor guests gave talks.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
CLUB MEETINGS

The Ladies Feedral Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Omar
Brammell. 1436 Lawton street Mrs.
Clarence Shelby and Mrs. Charles
Tuttle will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Zetathea Club. whose meet
ingS have been discontinued until
1sn. under the leadership of Mrs.
T. A. Fegan, has planned its next
years work. The program calls for
a study of women, and at various
meetings, pioneer women, Colonial
danes, women of the Bible, of the
Civil war and the World war will
be discussed as wei as suffrage and
women in politics. The program
committee is composed of Mrs. T.
William Engle, Mrs. D. A. Grove,
and Mrs. Gertrude Hoch.
Regular weekly meeting of the
Tri Art CLUB will be held Monday
at 7:45 at room c, Y. w. c. A.
Alpha Delta Tau sorority will
meet at Monday night at. the
SEVERN.
Regular business meeting of the
Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will
be held Monday night at the Sphinx
Arms at g. All members are asked
to be present.
alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority
viii meet Wednesday night at the
hmne OF Miss Victoria Roggiani,
2428 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
9 Sorority
Girls to Go
to COnCIaUe

Nine members of Alpha zeta Beta
sorority will leave Indianapolis on
Wednesday to attend the national
convention OF the sorority to be held
July 3, and at the Mayflower
hotel in washington.
They are Mrs. Clinton B. Nc
Clintock. Miss Dolores E. Fried
man. Miss A. Dona Dudley, Miss
Mary Martha Fogarty, Miss Louise
Engelking, Miss Gladys Enrich, Miss
Mildred Sharper of Alpha Epsilon
chapter, and Miss Mildred Dismore
and Miss Evelyn Nordloh of Alpha
M chapter
Epsilon province, which includes
chapters in Indiana and Ohio, will
hold a pre- convention assembly on
Sunday at the Columbia Club. Miss
Friedman, president Of Alpha Upsi-
lon chapter, will preside. Plans for
inviting the sorority, most of whose
chapters are in the east, to hold the
next national convention in Indian
spolis. will be discussed.
Alpha Upsilon chapter will hold
initiation services tonight az the
home of Miss Estella Austermiller,
5915 Forest lane. The ceremonies
viii be followed by a slumber party
and a sunrise breakfast.
Those who will be initiated are:
Miss Irmajean Summers, Miss
Tnelma Braselton, Miss Dorothy
Rosebrock and Miss Mildred Shar-
per. The committee in charge in
cluded Mrs. McClintock, Miss
Austermiller, Miss Mary Stewart
and Miss Helen Crowley.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
CHICKEN DINNER IS
GIVEN BY SORORITY

Beta Tau Sigma sorority enter
tanned with chicken dinner
Thursday night at whispering
Winds, Brookville road. The table
was decorated with garden flowers.
Favors were hnadmade linen hand
kerchiefs. A garden party and
bridge followed.
Members who attended were
MeSdames Charles Brockman, Merle
German, Rosalie Meixner, Harry
Parsons, Ona Brooks, Harry Mayer,
Paul Metcalfe, Clarence Wampner,
Misses Margaret Belt, Hester Cole,
Dolores Skelly, Pauline Staley, Bea
Vickery Margaret Hughes, Lucille
Buiss, Golda Heidrich, Esther Ha-
gan. Marie Stoner and Mildred Wa
terS. :
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Miss KiSeY
Is HOnOrgd
at Luncheon

Mrs. Isaac Born and Miss Ger
trude Kluga entertained with a l
o'clock rose luncheon today at the
Born home, 533 South Central court,
in honor of Miss Carolyn Hene XII
ser, whose marriage to Herman Fel-
ton Anspach, Highland Park, Ill,
will take place at the Broadmoor
Country Club Monday night.
Miss Kiser is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Edgar Fayette Kiser, 37l5
Washington boulevard.
The luncheon table, which was
covered with rose linen cloth. was
decorated with plateaus of roses and
sweet peas, shading from pale to
deep pink, the bridal colors. The
dining room was lighted with rose
tapers in silver holders. The place
Of the honor guest was marked with
miniature bride. other covers
were designated with miniature
bridesmaids dressed in shades OF
pink Miss Kiser was presented
with a hand-etched bridal book by
the hostesses.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Born,
Miss Kluga, Miss kiser, Mrs. Kiser,
Mrs. John Hene, Mrs. Morris Feuer-
LIGHT, Mrs. Ferdinand Born, Miss
Esther Kluge, Cleveland; Miss Rose
Hellman, New York; Miss Fannie
Kiser, Miss jeanette Rosenthal, and
the aunt of the bride-elect, Miss
Carolyn Kiser.
Following luncheon the guests
played bridge.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
LOUe Cannot
Be Stolen
or Bought
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
A fine lady has brought suit
against another fine lady charging.
shall we say, petty larceny or the
theft Of her husbands love. She
asks s25, and costs.
Thus Go fine ladies disport them
selves in the twentieth century.
Husbands, or rich ones at any rate,
have become objects to be fought
over in courts, and love something
that can be stolen and then paid for.
Lawyers do not agree, but it seems
quite clear to me that love is a
thing that can not be stolen. 1t Is
given or it is withdrawn, but never
can it be crept upon and pilfered.
Just An Easy Way Out
1t is assumed ry many persons
that one woman may use warm
glances and physical charms to take
from another woman the affections
of her mate. But this theory is
merely an easy way out of an una
happy situation for those OF us who
do not like to analyze the truth and
face it.
For love is elusive and intangible,
a strange, incomprehensible and
divine thing, and not a commodity
that can be transferred about at
will by another person as if it had
bodily substance and could be
gyasped with the hands.
When man truly loves a woman,
it is possible for him to walk into
a den of sireAs without temptation.
And even though he may succumb,
yet does his love, the spiritual es-
sence of his affection, remain I'M
touched and secure to the one
woman. It is forever inpregnable
and llnconquerable.
Love Never Lived
Nor do I believe it possible for
any man TO love a woman who held
that his love. could be lifted from
her like an expensive trinket is
lifted by a burglar. The very fact
that courts of law must decide this
point proves that such a love never
was in existence.
Marriage may have been entered
into, and the forms of love followed.
Yet love itself was never there.
Only cheap imitation, because one
who has known love never could
think it a purchasable commodity.
Every wife bereft of her hus-
bands affection knows the truth in
her heart. Either she has COM
mitted some sin against love or the
man she trusted was unworthy and
weak and incapable of loving.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
to
Be Feted ON
Anniversary

DR.. and Mrs. P. A. Keller, 3525
Balsam avenue, will receive infor-
mally at their home from 3 to- 5
Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Enos G. Carsten, who are
celebrating their thirtieth wedding
anniversary that day. There are
no invitations. Mrs. Carsten is Mrs.
Keller'S sister.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Kel-
Ter will be Mrs. Keller's mother,
Mrs. H. G. Fisher; the honor guests
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Evans, Ben
ton Harbor, and Mrs. Merlin G.
Oliver.
Mrs. F. Buron Carter will preside
at the tea table, which will be deco
rated with plateau of garden
flowers in the Dresden shades. Mrs.
George Swain will preside at the
punch bowl. Assisting in the dining
room will be Mrs. Frances Lee Hor-
ner and Miss Janet Lee Nogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten will leave
Monday to spend several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans at Benton Har-
Dor. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans are the
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Munday, Evansville. e
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

The service was read by the Rev
John w. McFall, pastor of the
church, which was decorated sim
ply with standards Of garden flow
ers in the rainbow shades. Only
members of the families and a few
close friends attended.
Miss Mildred McFall, organist,
gave a program of bridal airs pre-
ceding the ceremony.
Miss Virginia Greely, her sisters
only attendant, wore an eggshell
crepe ensemble, with brown acces-
sories and a shoulder corsage of
pansieS.
The bride wore pale blue crepe
ensemble with eggshel accessories
and a corsage of Sweetheart roses,
baby breath and delphinium.
Howard Snow was best man.
Following the service, Mr.. and
Mrs. Greely entertained. with a
breakfast at the Spink-Arms. Gov
ers were laid for twenty-five at a
table centered with a plateau of
flowers in the rainbow SHADES and
lighted by pink tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey have gone on
a motor trip through the east. They
will be at home after July Is at 215
Termore apartments, 1402 North
Alabama street. The Bridegroom
was graduated from Indiana univer-
sity, where he was a member of
Sigma Chi fraternity.
Among the out-of-town guests
were the bridegroom's mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Greely and c. M
Orr, Muncie and Miss Sarah Mar
garet Murray. Dunkirk.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
SHOWER IS HONOR
TO MISS MCCARTHY

Miss Raffaela Montani and Miss
Margaret Conway ent tain d
Thursday night with bridge party
and personal shower at the home
OF Miss Montani, 2640 North Me-
ridian street, in honor of Miss
Julia Mccarthy, whose marriage to
Harley Blair will take place July 7.
Guests with the bride-elect were
Mrs. John Cornet, Mrs. Jack
Kroeger, Mrs. Joseph Rosner Jr.,
Miss Cecilia Conway, Miss Helen
Conway Miss Clara Grande, Miss
Gladys Schlotz, Miss Mamie Pur-
cell. Miss Juanita Mann, Miss Flor
inc Giosco, Miss Mabel Montani and
Miss Antoinetta Montani.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
.ruUut Type
of Scarf Is
Well Liked
BY FRANCES PAGET
Copvrieht. 1880, BIZ Style Sources)


NEW YORK, June 28.-It is quite
evident that the cravat-scarf has
not suffered from the growth in
favor of neckwear of the lingerie
type 1t would almost seem that the
one has encouraged the popularity
of the other, if one is to make de-
ductions from what one sees.
For instance, at mid-seaSon re-
sorts, the frequency with which
cravat-scarfs were seen gave reason
to believe that they were enjoying
an appreciable little vogue.
Almost without exception, all
these scarfs are of the long, rather
narrow cravat type, which are
jauntiest when worn tied over once
like all ascot, close to the neck.
They nearly always are made of
a plain silk crepe, with a border Of
one, two or three stripes, in differ
ent colors, cut on the oblique par
allel with the shape of the ends of
the scarf.
And always they are in the bright
est colors, when worn with sports
clothes.
In connection with this interest in
cravat-scarfs for sportSwear is one
that has already been detected in
town clothes which have a semi
sportsy quality.
They are seen with tailored coats
or suits, the method of wearing the
scarf never swerving from the close
to-the-neck line, whether the cos
tune of sports or street genre.
While fur neckpieces if
you will-have never been more in
evidence than this spring, they do
not detract from the position of
silk scarfs, occupying a much more
formal position in life.
Silk scarfs-like felt hats-have
been chastened and put in their
place.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
PUPILS TO GIVE
"KIDDIE REVUE''

Members of Olive Branch, Rebec-
ca lodge, will be entertained Satur-
day night at the home, 1886 North
Delaware street. by dance pupils Of
Peggy Lou Snyder, who will pre-
sent a ::Kiddie Revue"
This will be the last social affair
to be held in town by members of
the lodge and large attendance is
asked.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
MISS LEONARD TO
WE'D CHICAGO MAN

Mrs. Paul Patton of Thorntown
entertained Wednesday night with
a bridge party at her home at which
time the engagement of her sister
Miss Rutl Leonard TO Harold Top
ping of Chicago, was announced.
The wedding will take place Sum
day. Aug II. The bride-elect is the
daughter OF Frank E. Leonard. Mr..
Topping is g graduate of Purdue
university, where his father is a
member Of the faculty.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
LAFAYETTE GIRL Is
CITY MANS BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Whissand,
Lafayette, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Frances Alma
Withstand, to Elliott Roller Tibbets
of Indianapolis, which took place
June IL at the Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church. The Rev.
Sidney Blair Harry performed the
ceren16ny.
Mrtand Mrs. Tibbets have gone to
Canada on a wedding trip and will
be at home after Aug. l, at 5238
Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
MRS. CRAWFORD IS
= GUEST AT FETE

Mrs. Samuel Hensley entertained
with a luncheon bridge party at her
country home near NoblesviIle on
Thursday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Charles Crawford, Weisbaden,
Germany, who is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. David E. Williams.
Guests with Mrs. Crawford and
her mother were Mrs. Fred Bauer,
Noblesville; Mrs. Ezra Hill, Mrs.
Walter j. Slate, Mrs. Thomas E.
Williams, Mrs. P. A. Keller, Mrs.
Frank Reissner and Miss Jane
Crawford.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Miss Greely Merlin Bailey's
Bride in Church Ceremony

Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church was the scene at $3.50 this
morning of the marriage of Miss
Frances Marion Greely, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin E. Greely, 3510
North Pennsylvania street, and Mer-
lin M. Bailey, son of Mrs. Margaret
Bailey, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
Sodalaty to Entertain

Young Laoies' Sodality of Holy
Trinity church viii entertain with
a Fourth of July frolic Thursday
night in the school hall. Indiana
Vagabonds viii provide music for
dancing. Miss Victoria Zore, Miss
Josephine Monfreda. Miss Mary
Luzar and Miss Margaret Monfreda
are in charge Of the affair.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28

PARIS, June loF@
rs there any worse word than
gosh they would print If I
wrote it? If there is, please. con-
slider it said vehemently:
Well. I'm woman like all OF
the rest of you and I'm having >
much trouble with underthlngs
these DAYS that I only can suppose
Won are, too, only you just don't
oct the chance to write about it the
way I do.
It's evening, lingerie that's par
ticularly on my mind, altnougn
corseting and brassiere-ing ana
lingerie-ing ia general have all be-
come complicated. But what-to-
wear-under- r-your-evening gowns IS a
question that too often is answered
by the simple word nothing 10
suit me.
What with front and back and
side decolletages, and glove httlng
hiplines being as they are, 1t IS Ger
tainlv preferable to wear nothing,
but I lust don't like it, even though
I have all my own evening gowns
completely lined in satin or crepe
do chine Just as though they were
a coat, more or less in lieu OF cos
tune slips or lingerie slips that you
can't wear.
So I figured it out this way and
I'm passing it along thinking that
YOU might thank me for the idea;
anv one over 20 should wear some
sort of a brassiere, yes? Any lovely
1adv should wear garters to Keep
her stockings snug, yes? And you
have to wear some sort OF step-m OF
bloomers, yes?
So what do you do, then-why, you
make either the boomers or One
shorts that I told you about last
week and then you make or have
made a brassiere, corset, and glrdle
b11siness-like I illustrated for you
TODAY. Have all your evening
dresses lined with satin or heavy
crepe de chine so that they are
shadowproof, tiny fasteners put on
the shoulders Of each of your
dresses, and there you are!
n +
And thinking that the sketch
might not be enough for you to
work from, l have made leaf
let telling you exactly how to
make three new and smart
brassieres, and the evening bras
siere and garter combination il
Iustrated. You can get your 2
cent stamp ready to send to the
Dare Department of The Times
and by the time we get your let
ter the Ieaflet will be ready to
send you.
EvEN pull-overs have gone
T. "pointed"-that is to say, the
tiny white dot on navy blue or
black background which has found
so much favor in wooden and silk
crepe materials, has been executed
in the yarn of a sports sweater.
And it is just about the best look
ing one we've ever seen.
In fact La Chic Secretaire def
nitely is going to lob a bank or sell
newspapers so she can have one for
the next weekend she spends in
the country.
It has the appearance of white
hecks, like little snowdakes that
have drifted on to field of blue
and settled there.
Il
A ND then if she succeeds in both
4A robbing the bank and selling
the newspapers, she can have the
white beret with navy blue f1ecks
to wear with it,
NTERE in the height of the sea-
wv son when the coat-dress, OF
the dress to be worn without coat
makes its appearance. And far from
being just any old frock you have
! in your wardrobe, this dress answers
the particular necessity by one de-
tail or another.
A cape incrusteG into the dress,
! a scarf collar. revers, or a hip
dosInce that lends a suit-ish ap-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
FORMER CITY ARTIST
WEDS OMAHA GIRL

The marriage of Miss Josephine
Straub of Omaha, Neb and Wayne
Colvin of Chicago took place on
Thursday in Omaha. Miss Straub
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Straub of Omaha, and Mr..
Colvin, formerly of indianapolis, is
the son of Lewis H. Colvin, S29 Fall
Greek boulevard.
The bride attended the Chicago
Art Institute. Mr.. Colvin, nation
ally konwn commercial artist, was
graduated from Shortridge high
school, and attended De Pauw uni
versity and the Chicago Art InSti-
tute. He is advertising artist for
Hart SchAffner & Marx
Mr.. and Mrs Colvin are at home
in Chicago at 616 North Michigan
boulevard.
Entertain Pledges
Phi Kappa Sigma sorority enter
tanned pledges with theater party
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-28
CARD PARTIES

June circle of Holy Cross altar
society will entertain Sunday at
2:30 and at $50 with card party
in the social hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
SIDELIGHTS ON LONDON
Style Appears Most Popular Americans-Briand Suggests
:. BOrah- Stenographers Set Good Example.
Wtticsms Liked

coe" The British are never offended
by any joke at their expense.
The best joke nevertheless Of the
whole conference so far Is the sugges-
ton of the French Admiral Degouy
who proposes to solve the naval ques-
ton by establishing an international
league Of nations, European, humani-
tartan, universal peace fleet, consisting
Of six battleships, eight large cruisers,
10 light cruisers or large destroyers, 20
small torpedo boats and IL mine sweep
ers. Great Britain would provide three
tenths of the fleet, France, italy, Spain
and Holland one-tenth apiece, and the
remaining three-tenths by Jugo Slavia
Turkey and Greece. The only surviv-
ing problem would be to find an enemy
for this feet to fae4Ht.
An amusing but highly significant
feature of the conference Is that when
ever any representative of any British
domain rises to speak, he spends an
enormous amount Of time expressing his
loyslty to the King and thanking the
King for speaking and for recovering
his health. This is no mere polite form
The intention is to emphasize the fact
that the British dominion delegations
owe no allegiance to the government OF
Great Britain, but only to the King
himself personally.
(Copyright, le30l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
LOW FLYING BANNED
IN PLANE REGULATION
Department of Commerce Puts
New Amendment Into Effect
to Check Accidents.

The Department of Commerce has
Just put into effect an amendment to
the air commerce regulations which has
craft accidents in which low flying is
contributing factor, 1t was announced
yesterday by Clarence M. Young, As
sistant Secretary of Commerce for
Aeronautics.
THE air trafic rules prior to the
amendment" Mr.. Young said, limited
the altitude at which an airplane may
fly over open country to a minimum
of 500 feet, except under the stress of
weather conditions. The amendment,
which becomes effective Immediately,
places the absolute minimum altitude
of an airplane carrying passengers for
hire at 500 feet under any circum-
stances other than for the purpose of
taking of and landing. In its applica-
ton the new requirement gives a pilot
but one alternative in the event he is
forced by weather conditions to descend
below such established minimum alti-
tilde, ard that is to effect a landing
at the earliest opportunity, either by
returning to his point of last departure
or going to the nearest landing fleld
or other area suitable for an emergency
landing. Preliminary reports received
by the Department Of Commerce from
its inspectors on the West Coast and
from other sources concerning the re-
cent aircraft accident near Ocean Side
Calf, indicate the necessity for such
a minimum altitude requirement and
that it will be an exceedingly important
safeguard in the future operations"