davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
the W ashington
Merry Go Round
(Copyright. 1880. BY Bell Syndicate, Inc
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - At a recent
cocktail party, tall, handsome
guest with a slight drawl and
polished manner, stepped up to
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of
Maine.
1--WE are really going to get that
colleague OF yours from New Hamp-
shire" he said. when the Re-
publican primary is over your friend
Tobey isn't going to know what
hit him" And he went on to tell
at some length about his plans TO
defeat Tobey.
Senator Smiths friend was Roger
Whiteford, a top Washington al
torney; while the senator TO whom
he referred was COP veteran
Charles Tobey, now fighting for his
life in the New Hampshire primar-
les.
Behind this cocktail conversation
was something which is axiomatic
in politics-namely, your frienos
may forget you at election time, but
your enemies never"
This axiom, incidentally, is hav-
ing important impact on the make
I'D and caliber of the United States
Senate.
In this particular instance, it
happened that, 10 long years ago,
Senator Tobey called Roger White
ford before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee and subjected
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
BROWN is FINED FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

James Yves Brown was on trial
yesterday in the U. S. Commits
sioner's court for reckless driving
on the Glacier Highway about els
a. m. Wednesday.
According to the report of High
way Patrol 1t. Emmett Botelho,
Brown had run off the road and
into a pile of timbers, had hit a
tree and wrecked his car.
Brown pleaded guilty and was
sentenced by Judge Felix Gray to
pay a $50 fine, as this was sec
ond offense. Assistant u. S. At
torney Stanley Baskin presented
the case for the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
.BARAN0F SAILS FOR
WESTWARD ThkAFT.
AT 7; Is DI5EMBARk

Docking at this morning from
Seattle with 16 passengers disem-
barking, the Baranof is scheduled
to sail for Seward this afternoon
at 2.
Discriminating from Seattle, pas
sengers were: H. G. Brakeman,
Josephine Brent, c. M. Billiard,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cummins and
son Robert; Katherine Durce, Mrs.
Grace Hartley, Dan Noonan, George
Sundborg, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wohleb, Sally zoerb, P. s. Taras.
From Ketchikan: Carol MacKen-
zie.
From Wrangell: Miss Louise VIII
lard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
FIRST VISIT IN 46 YEARS
FOR FORMER DOUGLASITI

Excited over the prospect of see
ing old friends. Mrs. Joseph H. Woh-
leb of Olympia, Wash, arrived with
her husband on the Baranof.
Mrs. Wohleb, the former Pru-
dence Wyman, was the first white
child born on Douglas Island. Her
father, DR.. H. S. Wyman was phys
ician for the Treadwell Mine.
This is Mrs. Wohleb's first visit
in As years. and she hopes to see
many family friends before boarding
the Baranof again next Tuesday
for the return to Seattle and home.
The Wohlebs are guests at the Bar
anof Hotel.
Mr.. Wohleb is leading architect
in the Washington State capital, his
firm being Wohleb and Wohleb.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 - Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today. is 2as. American Can
951a. Anaconda 35A, Curtiss- Wright
9as. International Harvester 307s,
Kennecott 65h, New York Central
14lz. Northern Pacific 221a, U. s.
Steel 38H. Pound $2801s.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 22O.03. rails 64.39, utilities
SO. 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
fISHERMAN'S BREAKFAST
is HELD FOR vISITING|
SEATTLE SHRINERS|

A fisherman's breakfast was held
this morning at the Baranof Hotel
for members of the Seattle Nile
Temple Shriners who are in Jul
neau. Visiting fezes were: James
H. Fletcher, H. Dan Bracken, Glenn
Carpenter, Frank Ostrander and
Harold Simpson, all of Seattle.
Alaskans were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sic
vertson of Wrangell and AL Cooley
of Juneau. Bracken and Carpen-
ter caught the fish.
The visitors are leaving over the
weekend after having completed an
annual tour of Alaskan lodges
Juneau, Fairbanks, Nome, Anchor
age, Cordova and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
TO VISIT IN EAST

Mrs. Edna Policy, member OF the
Juneau postoffice staff, left yester-
day on the Pan Am clipper for Seat
tie eflroute to the east coast where
she will visit with relatives the
next three months. Mrs. Policy plans
to spend most of her time in ana
around Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
ON VACATION TRIP

Mrs. George Messerschmidt is a
southbound passenger on the Prin-
cess Louise bound for six weeks
vacation trip on the Pacific Coast
She plans to visit with friends and
relatives in Washington. Oregon
and California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Aleutian scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Wednesday.
Freighter Ring Splice scheduled to
sail from Seattle Sept. is.
Alaska from west scheduled south
bound tentatively at 8 am. tomor-
row.
Baranof from west scheduled
southbound Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
SENATOR IS
PRESSING ON
HIS CHARGES
Granted Permission 10 Ex-
tend Fight on Int. Dept.
Statehood legislation

WASHINGTON. Sept. B. R -
Senator Schoeppel CR-Kans) de-
manded and was promised today the
right to call his own witnesses in an
effort to back up his charges of
Communist infiltration into the In
terror Department and the Alaskan
Statehood fight.
Schoeppel made THE move at
public hearing of the Senate Inter-
ior Committee investigating his
charges against Secretary of the
Interior Chapman and others
charges which Republican colleagues
said privately seemed to be back
firing.
Randolph Feltus, publicity man
whom Schoeppel had denounced in
Senate speech Tuesday as an
agent for the Kremlin," angrily
denied the charge again today and
said the Senator had raised ques-
ton of guilt by association" that.
could "cut both ways"
Schoeppel had accused Feltus of
working for the Kremlin via War;
saw "at a time he was serving
as publicity man for the Alaskan
Statehood Committee He based that
charge on the fact Feltus also was
on the payroll OF the Ambassador
of Communist Poland. as public
relations man, while working for the
committee earlier this year.
Feltus Testifies
Feltus testified today that while
working for the Polish Ambassador.
he also wrote letter, in behalf
of another client, which Schoeppel
and rs other Republican Senators
signed and sent to President Tru-
man in 1948 demanding that the
United States back Indonesia's fight
with the Netherlands.
Thus. Feltus said( Schoeppel had
raised question of guilt by asso-
citation that could work both ways"
Angrily he said he never has been
a Communist, never has been an
agent of the Kremlin, and doesn't
even know any Russians.
Chapman's Denial
Chapman vigorously denied Scho-
eppers charges against him when
he appeared yesterday. The Secre-
tary dared Schoeppel to repeat them
where he would not be immune from
suit for damages.
Quits Statehood Job
Feltus said he left his job with
the statehood committee after learn
ing six or eight weeks ago" that
an attack would be made upon him
in the Senate because of his work
for the Polish Ambassador and he
did not want to subject the commit
ZEE to embarrassment.
Both Senator's Malone (R-NeV
and Butler (R-Neb) objected to Eel
tus' statement that he thought the
attack was made for political rea-
sons.
Feltus said he had been told that
the Republican National Committee
had distributed copies of SchoeppeIs
speech.
But Senator Millikin R-Colo)
said he had called committee head
quarters and had got denial.
Then / stand corrected" Feltus
said.
A little later, the Republican COM
mittee issued statement saying:
mo one at the Republican Ma
tional committee knew about the
speech or what it con-
,ained until the address was made,
and appeared on the Press Associa-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
ARCHBOLD HERE ON
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT

Because of the. recent deaths OF
two key men on the U. S. Forest
Service staff-Charles H. Forward
and Harry Sperling-C. M. Arch
bold of Ketchikan is helping out
in the regional office here for sew
eral weeks.
Archbold is supervisor of the
Southern Division. which includes
the Ketchikan area and Prince OF
Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
GAMES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 8-R-Tom-
my Holmes seventh inning home
run with Walker Cooper and Sid
Gordon on base gave the Boston
Braves a 4 to 3 verdict over the
New York Giants today. 1t was the
second defeat for Jim Hearn since
joining the Giants in July.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
TODAY's LANDINGS

For Alaska Coast Fisheries to-
day, landings made were from Wild
Bill, Ken Willard, 1,400 pounds of
salmon; Edith, Henry Anderpon,
900 pounds and the Buzzie, Kell
Larson, 800 pounds.
For Engstrom Brothers, landings
were: Elliot, Bill Helm, 500 pounds
of salmon; Pinta, Walter Maxi, L.
200 pounds and the Weasel, Vern
Dick, 100 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
DR. CODDINGTON HERE

DR. Frederick L. Coddington OF
Mt Edgecumbe is staying at the
Baranof Hotel. He arrived from
Anchorage yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Agnes Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Irene Ford of Seattle are staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
FROM YAKUTAT

Willie Brown of Yakutat is stay
ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08

temperatures ioi N1-faoui ASiAoN
ending $40 O'Clock this morning
In Juneau-Maximum, So,
minimum, 80.
At Airport-Maximum, 60;
minimum, "a.
70 r E C A S T
tJuneau and Vicinity
Fair tonight, with lowest
temperature about 40. Vari-
able cloudiness Saturday,
highest temperature about 81.
PRE- ClPIT "A TT O N
(Past "a hours ending 7:30 am. today
City of Juneau-Trace,
since Sept. 1-4.04 inches;
since July 1-15.10 inches.
At Airport-Trace;
since Sept. 1-2.32 inches;
since July 1-14.32 inches.
. . . .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
FROM YAKUTAT

Donald Vent of Yakutat is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08

Continued on Page Four>
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08

CONTINUED on Page Six>
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08

Continued on Page Sikh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
WEATHER REPORT

Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
ending $40 O'Clock this morning
In Juneau-Maximum, So;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

fortunate woman serving life sentence in
an upstate penitentiary. however, Elec-
ton Day will always bring back rueful
and bitter memories
In l948. about the hour poll and radio
experts were first beginning to interpret
and laugh off President Truman's lead
over Tom Dewey. the battered body of
this woman's husband was discovered at
the bottom of steep flight of steps out
side her apartment. Apprised of her loss.
she affected shock and surprise, and said,
Il begged him not to go back to that
corner saloon but he paid no attention to
me- When he came home drunk, ordered
him out of the house. He must have
tripped on the stairs, and the Lord have
mercy on his SOUL
Without hesitation, the investigating
officer ordered, Lock her up" What the
pious lady had forgotten was that on
every Election Day saloons are closed
tight until the polls are closed.
FRAUD. The commissioner of cleo
tons in a town i'm the Deep South
opened the ballot box at the close of
the balloting and was habbergasted to
find Republican vote near the top.
1t was an unprecedented situation,
and he equivocated. Hold this vote
aside till We finish counting, boys.
WAsH Il nh- :&
then" At the bottom Of the box an
other Republican vote turned up.
That made everythin simple. ''Some
double barreled crook in this town has
voted twice" beloved the commits
sioner. Throw his two ballots outv'
IMITATION. William Jennings Bryan,
who held record for unsuccessful presi-
dental tries that only Norman Thomas
could shatter. made ringing speech
against the vested interests when he was
young man in Lincoln, Neb
Its safe bet, - he declared. that any
man who's piled up million dollars or
more for himself is probably an enemy
of the people"
The years passed and Mr.. Bryan pros
pered IN his private affairs He returned
TO Lincoln man OF means
A reporter reminded him of his earlier
speech and asked slyly. DO you still
feel the way you did about rich men?"
Mr. C~rTs exslsausa sriu anuenr res..IarI>,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05


said. any man who's piled up two million
dollars or more for himself is probably an
enemy of the people"
DOUBLE CROSS. In a holly contested
local election in Iowa, the Republican
candidate SYSTEMATICALLY refused to
sling mud at his opponent. ''Such
tactics are beneath me-" he pro-
claimed. 81 will only say that he
sailed from New York to Southamp=
ton and back last summer aboard the
America and never washed once
which strikes me as the perfect exam
pie of a dirty double-crOsser."
PROJECT. A Texas Democrat had sue
cessfully campaigned for seat in the
House of Representatives. To show his
appreciation. he promptly introduced a
bill to finance the widening of Trinity
River back home A Republican congress
man from up north jumped to his feet in
indignation.
What can the government do for a
bidding trickle like the Trinity?" he de-
manded. why, can spit halfway acrost
it" The Speaker of the House banged with
his gavel and cried. You're out of order"
You're damn right, I'm out of order"
agreed the Republican. IF was in order,
l could spit all the way acrost it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
MgL&za5k1.z
GETTING OUT The VOTE

THO MOST Americans,
Il Election Day provides
a proof of the democratic
system, an opportunity to
feel we are playing an
active role in the making
of history. To one I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

O~~S9 N~ . osAAs
George E. Allen,
the White House
jester, has told a
host of hilarious
anecdotes about
Washington big
wigs in his just
published s'Presi-
dents Who Have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

known Me" EARLY i'm his career, Allen
decided he'd rather be bright than
president. This paid off. They do the
worrying; he supplies the laughs.
LAST WORD. Allen says he but carries
on the tradition of his father, who prac-
tioed law. politics and diplomacy in Boone
vile, Miss. One day magistrate had the
nerve to decide case against Allen. senior.
The latter waved volume of Blackstone
under the Justices nose to emphasize his
outrage. sit down. MIR Allen," the judge
shouted. Il know the law" ''Of course
you do. replied Mr.. Allen. Il just wanted
to read this to you to show you what
damn fool Blackstone was"
Evening star., 1950-09-10
DON'T TALK BUSINESS"
by S. Hurok
BAllET AND CONCERT IMPREsARIo

DEAR MIR. HURoK: Why are you opposed to
talking shop at the table?
ANSWER: America has the worlds highest standard of
living, but in vital respect at the bottom of
the scale. I've visited many countries, and don't know
of one with worse system of eating than
We rush to table, gulp our food and talk business
between mouthfus. When we're alone, of prop
a newspaper against the sugar bowl. I've seen
Americans eat standing up.
What contrast when we look at France! On my most
visit to Paris remember with pleasure the
cabdrver refused to take me to my hotel where was
returning for lunch He going the other way toward
his home for his lunch and nap, of course he
could only pick up fare heading in that direction.
Naturally, Monsieur will understand" did
In MY own way, have been determined to do what
can to have people relax and enjoy their food to act
like human beings, rather than eating machines will
not allow anyone to talk business to me until meal is
over. After while, my table companions actually be-
gin to enjoy eating What is important is the
opportunity throw off tension and stresses and
back to our work refreshed and reinvigorated.
The other day had lunch with several Wall Street
lawyers They were ready for high-powered business
discussion but cut them off, saying In the next hour
master chef would like to show some of his artistry
Let's give him attention. and if you can't tell few
stories that have relation to business let try
Believe or not their stories good and settled
our affairs afterwards in 10 minutes when spirit of
cooperation was high The moral is that not only
enjoyed our lunch but saved so minutes of wrangling
WHEN is AN OFFICE WORKER speU dressed?
Find out in NEXT sUeek's 'sEuerybody's Etiquette."
Evening star., 1950-09-10
GROW SLENDER
This EASIER Nav

Knox unflavored Gelatine is all
gelatine-unlike factoy-flavored GEL
attn powders, with their high sugar
content, Knox is all protein, no sugar,
no fiavoring matter. 1t provides valu-
able protein with no extra calories.
1t is recognized as supplementary
protein, and is often recommended by
physicians in special diets because it
is made strictly to u. S. P. standards.
There is no finer geIatine than Knox
If you are overweight because Of
overeating or anxious to keep your
present slimness, start today with the
Knox protein drink and send quickly
for the free Ref1esher Reducing Diet
Book.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

. Discriminating women like you
voted that they'd like their favorite
household aid. Sani-Fiush twizard
cleaner of toilet bowls) to carry a fresh.
pleasant fragrance in action-but not
heavy lingering perfume. Here it is
safe in any toilet system. Cleans and
disinfects quickly. Just follow direc-
tons on can. At your grocers; same
price. The Hygienic Products Co.
Canton Z. Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

EATNEss caused by overeating ma,
L be reduced effectively without tn
discomforts of hunger, without risI
Of protein starvation:
Many reducing" diets include toe
little protein, thus risking damage te
essential body tissues. That is why SC
many folks have followed the Re-
fresher DIET Plan, to win and keep q
trim, slender figure, and at the same
time get sufficient protein, vitamins
and minerals.
A part of the Refresher Diet is the
use Of Knox, the real Gelatine, drunk
in water or fruit juice and eaten as ar
ingredient in delicious low-calorie
salads, main dishes and desserts.
Knox Gelatine combines.wonderful
with your favorite fresh and canned
foods and flavors to provide vitamins,
minerals and proteins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03

trial rum At Stockton, Stephen
sons engine was ready and he
himself drove it The train con-
sisted of 6 wagons loaded with
coal and flour, a passenger coach
for company officials and friends,
q wagons for passengers, and 6
more for coal-making total of
nearly 90 tons.
The record set would hardly
be a puff in the vast power of
modern railroading-but the 38-
mile trip that September Is, just
125 years ago, marked the begin
ming of organized railroading-the
1st public passenger train in the
world. Speed averaged only 5
miles an hour, altho at one point
it mounted to breathless II
miles an hour, but the trip ac-
complished in few nours what
80 or 40 teams of horses would
have taken days to do. The
start had been made.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
STRICTLY FRESH

IN Boston, the FEC has warned
operators of small boats against
the use of profane language on
their ship-to-shore radios. The
ruling is probably for lands sake!
=
Superstitious officials in Grand
Rapids, Mich, will number the
thirteenth firehouse No. Ia. Won
der if the smoke-eaters are al
lowed to walk under ladders?
4
Reports from Africa indicate
that Gold Coast cannibals who
use hair oil as a sandwich spread
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
By DIVISION OF WILDLIFE

hour would surely take ones
breath away,
Undaunted, Stephenson spent
several years building a good
road bed and laying solid track,
lack of which had stalled earlier
experiments with steam engines.
Before the line opened he said
to his son, Robert, II think you
will live to see the day, though
/ may not live SO long, when rail-
roads will supercede almost all
other methods of conveyance +.
when it will be cheaper for a
working man to travel on a rail
road than to walk on foot"
Great crowds gathered for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
SPORTS
FRIDAY IS HOMECOMING
RAIDERS PLAY DELAWARE
BY Iyn Martin

Well this Friday is the biggest,
most colorful home game of the
year, Homecoming; and the Raid
ers have a tough game on their
hands against the 1850 Delaware
PantherS.
So far this year Delaware
Willis has come out on top more
often than otherwise, losing only
three games in ALL Besides a good
solid line, the pantherS brag about
backs Terry johnson and Dexter
Martin who are expert at both
running and passing, as illustra-
ted when Willis blasted Bexley
40-6.
But the Raiders haven't done
SO badly either six victories, one
tie, and one loss in eight starts.
True they dropped back to third
place in the Mid-SM race, but look
what they did to the Washington
Lions last week!
just glancing at London's past
football history with Delaware
shows that out of total of eleven
games since 1887, the Raiders lost
2, tied /. and won g. That record
seems one-sided, but closer look
at some individual scores, 14-13.
1920, 7-9, 1876, reveals that the
games and teams have been very
close and evenly matched.
1t all adds up to q real ball
game. But the Raiders are going
to beat Delaware Friday for four
good reasons; III to obtain balanc-
ing that 7-loss, win record. (2)
for senior guard Jim Herman
who will be roofing his team
mates from the hospital. 80 to
set the mood for the gala Home
coming dance at the Eagles Hall
afterwards. (al because they can!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
Labor Camps To
Aid Ohio Forests

y e H
Preliminary construction work
was to begin November ! to es-
tabiish two more Prison Labor
Camps In the state, according TO
IA. w. Marion, Director, Depart
raent of Natural Resources.
The camps, located in Hooking
ard Scioto counties, will be con-
sfructed by an advance crew of
honor workers and will later house
some additional honor inmates
uho will work in the Hooking
Forest, Hooking county. Zaleski
State Forest. Vtnton county and
the Shawnee Forests in Scioto and
Adams counties west of Ports
mouth.
Similar camps are already in
operation at Marietta State For
est Nursery in Washington county,
and at the Green Springs Forest
Nursery in Sandusky county.
n, AIlC ldDOE IdiIlp p1OSA ana 10
designed to ease overcrowding at
the penitentiary, and to permit
Use of prison labor where it is
not in any way in competition with
free labor. The prisoners will help
plant Seeding trees on the state
forests, engage in forest stand
Improvement work and other
activities of the state forest and
park program.
Director Marion said that as a
result of the two camps now in
operation a total of S1,500,000
more trees will be planted this
year in the Ohio reforestation pro-
gram.
Improved health and morale
among the inmates selected for
such work has already been noted,
according to State Welfare offici-
ais.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-11-03
PATHWAYS TO THE PAST.

Impressed by George Stephen
sons work with steam engines,
mine owners, planning a railroad
between Stockton and Darlington,
England, agreed to let him build
the line and try out his idea of
steam-powered locomotives, in ad-
dition to horse drawn wagons.
There was widespread opposi-
ton. A passenger railroad, it was
feared might injure the stage
coach business. Smoke from the
engines would pollute the air. And
how could man possibly ride at the
tpeeds being talked about?
Travelling at 10 to Is miles Al