davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-01-13
Banks Of County
Name Officials
Several Personnel Changes;
Four Institutions Assets
Over $lO,0o0,o00

four banks in the county were Sc
Iected at annual meetings Of stock
holders, Tuesday. There were sew
eral changes in personnel.
First National, Oakland
At the First National Bank in
Oakland the directors remained
at eight. They are A. d. Naylor,
E. Ray Jones, Alva G. Gortner
Cecil Smith, Ralph Pritts, George
X. Littman. William o. Treacy and
Lowell LOOMS.
A. D. Naylor remains as presi-
dent and f. Ray Jones as vice
president. w. Cecil Smith, who had
been cashier for a number Of years,
was named executive vice-presi-
dent, and George X. Littman was
moved up to the position of cashier.
James c. Lemmert and Frank l..
Mcdaniel are the assistant cashiers.
Garrett National Bank
Two directors were added to the
board at the Garrett National, r.
vim Field and Herbert c. Leighton.
] Others are William r. Offutt, }.
Edward Helbig, Stuart F. Hamill,
H. c. Riggs, Arthur Naylor and
Floyd B. Leighton.
Officers will be elected at the
next regular meeting and no change
is anticipated. Present officers are
W. r. Offutt, president; II. c,
Riggs, vice-president and cashier
John NJ. Jarboe, assistant cashier
julius B. Littman, assistant cash
Ter.
First State, Grantsyille
There was one change on The
board Of directors of the FRS
State Bank at Grantsville. Lewis
r. Jones became a director in plac
of his father, f. Ray Jones. Othe
directors are c. 0. Bender, Franz
Spoerlein, Harvey Gortner, j. A
Beachy, William Winterberg, Johr
Lichliter. Jr., Joseph F. Fahey, Q
Tic. Glotfelty and Cleman Folk.
Officers: William WinterberG
president; Joseph F. Fahey, vice
president and cashier; Luther Hof
assistant cashier.
! First National, Friendsville
: Drectors-H. J. Black, Ernes
f n. Friend, R. f. Guard, r. o. Nj
+ Cullough, Arnold f. Fox, Dorse
0 Guard, August Neil.
: Officers are being elected toda
and no change is expected to o
o cur. Present officers are H.
e Black. president; R. f. Guard, vic
# president. II. c. Beck is cashie
II Assets Top Ten Million
Financial statements of the for
:. banks show assets Of more tn;
L ten million dollars. Resources ar
le First National Bank, Oakland, s.
~ 6O1,22494; Garrett National Ban
in Oakland, $3,02S, 296.89; Fir
State Bank, Grantsville, $500,
"a 994.22; First National Ban
'' Friendsville, $534,2l3.5O.
The First National Bank
Is FriendsviIIe shows deposits
lg 4,667O8, capital stock of 80
o. 600, surplus of $4,000 and u
10 divided profits of $29,542.62.
y The First State Bank of Grant
u Vile shows deposits of $1,76
> 966.2O, capital stock of $3.50
ca surplus of $4,000 and undivid
81 profits of 100000.
The Garrett National Bank
Oakland shows deposits of 1886
562.22, capital stock of 5000
surplus of 100000 and undivid
profits Of $78,733.67.
The First National Bank, o.
land, shows deposits of $4,59
M 724.94, capital stock of $500
he surplus Of 100000 and undiviC
as profits Of $95,213.3O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

jury. This boy was Instrumental in
their second place finish and third
the consistent performance from
Al Chonko 6-ft., Ron CoUrey 6-ft..
and Dick Rollins 5-ft., 8-in. Parma
was dark horse last year and
could be the same this year.
SHAKER HEIGHTS: Coach Fred
Heinlen. The Raiders are hoping
for one Of those "cycles" that pro-
vided their football team with suf-
ficient talent. Coach Heinlen has
six returning varsity men who
could lift Shaker up in the stand
ings. Dennis Goodman oft, 1O-in.,
Tony Maniaci 5-ft., 7-in., and Walt
Lloyd 5-ft., 10-in. Shaker has al
ways been spoiler as Shaw fans
can remember. This year is no ex-
ception. But the Raiders fortunes
may be impaired by lack of height.
SHAW: Coach Grant Kibble.
How important part this team
plays in the race will be determined
by the blackboard play of Mike
Brophy eft, 3-in., and Bill Welch
6-ft., Ain. Shaw now has adequate
height to drive for the title. AL
ways possessing speed, the Cards
have Frank Mancini, Joe Russo and
Tony Massaro to burn up the
boards. The ability of the bench
to come through in crucial suots
will enhance their chances. Once
the aches and pains of football are
smoothed out, Shaw should prove
formidable opponent.
Cardinal Tales
What is it like to play against
a friend? Ask Tom King. Last
week Tom opposed Pete Bitantz of
the Railroaders. Both were team
mates on the East Cleveland Blues
Post 163 baseball team during the
sandlot season.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
Candelight Concert
At St. PauI's Church

st. Martha's Guild Of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church are sponsoring
Candlelight Concert in the
church, 1887 Euclid ave-, We'd
nesday, December 7th at 8 o'clock.
The sanctuary will be decorated in
pine boughs and the entire evening,
including the serving of tea and
cakes later in the parish hall will
be by candlelight.
The concert will be varied. In
cluded will be a group of songs
by the st. Cecilia Choir of girls
and women; solos by Shirley M.
Cowles, Dolores Bogden and Greta
Krum; flute and violin duet by
Mrs. James Hoop and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Hoop and other
numbers. Director of Music
Edwin Anderson will accompany
at the organ.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
lei Preview At Euclid
High Saturday Night:
CoIIinwood Downs Shaw

as they dropped a 41-32 decision tt
Collinwood. A first period squirt by
the Railroaders gave them a leac
that they held throughout the
game. Top men for the winners
were Jack Steimeke and Roger
Williams who bucketed Is and IL
points each while Shaw's Mike
Brophy flipped in 10 for the Cards
Collinwood has now won II
games from Shaw since 1925.
Around The LEI
Your reporter has again talked
with the respective coaches of the
Lake Erie League teams to find out
what potentialities each possess.
So here we go alphabetically:
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS: Coach
Gail Vannorsdall. After their last
place finish the previous year, the
new cry with the Tigers is there's
no place to go but up!!"
Coach Vannorsdall has reason to
say the above with Dick Emch,
5-ft., 9-in.. and Bob Sibbison return
ing. Plagued by injuries and lack
of experience, Heights had to rely
on two sophomores to carry the
burden-Steve Rose, eft, 3-inch.,
and Ron Price, 6-ft. 2-in. Their ex-
perience this year should throw a
different light on the Tiger hopes
for a strong finish. Don't under
estimate the "Hilltoppers."
EUCLID: Coach Jim Calvert.
The defending LEI champs have
always managed to come up with
the socalled big men like Ernie
Christoff last season. But with
only Sherman Lanning, 5-ft., 10-in.,
the only returning letterman, Coach
Calvert has been forced to look for
new aspirants. He may uncover
talent in such newcomers as Ted
Kramer, eft, Dick Osborne, 6-ft.,
3-in., Jim Pegararo, 6-ft., 2-in., and
Paul Schwegler, eft, 2-in. If the
Panthers hope to repeat, they must
find suitable requirements for key
men lost through graduation from
the championship quintet.
LAKEWOOD: Coach Jerry Ross.
Although finishing third last year.
Lakewood is once again an impos-
ing threat to the LEI title. A
switch from the tall boys to
more diversified attack is the plan
of Coach Ross. Forming the nucleus
of this team will be John Papp
5-ft., Gin. Tom Barrett, 5-ft.. lin,
Don Strung, eft, Jim Daniels, 5-ft.,
Him. and John Psalis, 6-ft., Pin.
Add to this a inadequate bench and
the Rangers are ready to display
their new look in the coming cam
paign.
PARMA: Coach Patsy Cordisco.
This years team has a few prob
lens to solve, if they do, the Red
men will be contenders for top
honors. The first problem is to find
a replacement for Ernie Lees. In
Bob Jarus 6-ft., an experienced CEN
ter could be the key to the Parma
chances in the LEI. Secondly, the
availability of Bob King, 5-ft., Sin,
who recently sustained a head in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
BY Bob Coates

The third annual Lake Erie
League Preview will be held at
Euclid High Saturday, December
3rd with all teams seeing action
starting at 2 p. m.
Last year Parma and Euclid
came up with two verdicts in the
"12-minute" games to earn "invis-
ible titles"-who will it be this
year?
At 7 p. M, Shaw faces Shaker.
Lakewood and Parma clash at 1920.
Euclid meets Cleveland Heights at
7:40. At 500 p. m. the winners
of the Shaw-Shaker contest and
Lakewood-Parma game square off.
At 8:20, the Euclid-Heights win
ner plays the Shaw-Shaker loser.
At $40, Lakewood-Parma loser
plays the Euclid Heights loser.
SHAW BOWS TO COLLINWOOD
The Cardinals of Shaw opened
their 1955-56 basketball season
last Wednesday evening by split
ting a pair of contests with old
arch rival Collinwood High in the
30th game between the two
schools.
In the opener the Junior Var
sity tripped the Railroader's Jay
wees, 34-31. The game was a see
saw affair with the last period
action finally deciding the out
come. Bob Barby paced the sopho-
mores to victory with 10 points.
Coach Grant Kibbel's failed to
follow the example of the Jayvees
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

The John G. Faulds family made
much of Thanksgiving this year,
their first Everybody there" OBJ
servance for the past few years
and for few years to come. Home
was son John from Kent State,
after a military absence overseas.
Home also were Lieut.. and Mrs.
Jack Kembrough and daughter
Laurie. Lieut.. Kembrough who has
been stationed at Oscoda, Mich, is
enroute for a three year stretch in
Japan. Mrs. Kembrough and Laurie
will remain with her parents until
joining her husband in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wieland of
3408 Thorne rd., were in Wickliffe
on Thanksgiving Day where they
were hosts at an open house honor
ing Mr.. Wieland's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wieland who were
celebrating their golden wedding
day.
Edward Flaws of Huron, Ohio
spent the Thanksgiving weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Flaws, 162O1 Glynn I'd. Mr..
Flaws is the music instructor in
the public schools at Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Beasley of
14S00 Euclid ave. are home from
Columbus where they attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Bruce
Hardman. Mrs. Hardman was a
frequent visitor at the Beasley
home, having been a long time
friend of Mrs. Beasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Morgan,
14113 Glenside rd. spent Thanks
giving with their son, Glen Morgan
and family in North Olmsted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mooney.
1894 Plymoth Place, announce the
birth of their second daughter, Lee
Roberta, November 21st at ST. |
AIMS Hospital. She weighed eight
pounds, twelve ounces.
Spending the Thanksgiving week |
end here was Miss Helen Stevenson
of Wellsville. the guest of Miss
Elsa and Miss Pauline Berg of
l4600 Euclid ave.
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Rob
ert Barkley and family Thanksgiv-
ing Day and weekend were Mrs.
Barkley's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
A. j. Traver of Springfield. Ohio.
DR.. Traver is Professor of Prac-
teal Theology at HANNA Divinity
School at Wittenberg College. The
rravers toured Egypt and the HOLY
Land by plane this past summer.
On Thanksgiving Day, November
'4th, ME and Mrs. Clyde Walls en-
,ertained his mother and dad. It
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01

was a special occasion as Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles V. Walls of Boyden
rd., Mortified, Ohio, were celebrat-
ing their 57th Wedding Anniver-
sary.
The traditional Thanksgiving
Day dinner of turkey n trimmings
were enjoyed. Assisting the cele-
bration were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Montroy of Cleveland.
Ralph Hewitt is convalescing at
his home, 14402 Orinoco ave., after
a stay in st. Alexis Hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-01
WELCOME TAVERN

The ideol spot for your
Holi d oy Parties. Union
Meetings. Privute Porties.
Sales Sessions. Choice
liquors. wine and imported
beer. We specialize in
Steak. Chops. Chicken and
Sea Food. Businessmen's
lunch served dolly. e37
Edst 222nd ST., RE. 1897.
(AdvD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

vile picked up four hits. The game
was called after five and half
innings because of rain. Corbin
recorded 10 strikeouts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Sports of the Times

The announcement last week that New Lexington st Al
oySus will join the Central Catholic League will be well
addition to the loop BY having teams in the league
again. each team guaranteed of 10 games They'll only
have TO pick up eight with noneague members to COM
plete their season.
Since the Is game ban teams fielding football teams
will be taking effect the schedule problem has become
acute among Independent teams There just aren't many
around get games with when the season limited and
league schedules take up many of the games We know of
least three other diocesan schools who already having
schedule troubles It's too bad of them far from
Columbus to keep them from joining the Gel.
possibility and it is slim, would be the forming OF a
league with Dover ST. Joseph Dennison ST. Mary Mt Vernon
ST. Vincent CoShocton Sacred Heart Marion ST. Mary and
GAINESVILLE RoSecrans members But here again the dis
ance are pretty apart Then schools in the southern part
of the diocese Portsmouth Notre Dame Chcothe Catholic
Central Somerset Holy Trinity Lancaster St Mary and CO.
umbus Waerson could get together and solve the game
making problems
An ougrowth of this might be diocesanwide playof,
similar to the old diocesan tournament between winners of
the three loops with proceeds going to the missions or some
other worthy
Anyway it'll be interesting to see what happens.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Rams Ace Has Five Straight
Wins = 85 Strikeouts So Far

Columbus st Marys firebaing AL Buccia will go against
Columbus Rosary this afternoon at Southvew Field with the
ashy Ram Highlander looking for his sixth straight of
So far this year Bucca has famed 85 baers in
81 inning of work Included in his fancy record is nohite
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
New Lexington St. Aloysius
Joins Central Catholic League

The Central Catholic League will become six team loop
after next basketball when New Lexington ST Alloy
will join Newark St Francis and the four Columbus
schools Rosary, Holy Family st. Mary and ST. Charles
Reverend Father William McEwan athletic director at
St AloySus made the last week Officials of
the Gel had been after the Blue Knights for time.
Father McEwan said ST Aloysius 1854 state champions
could not enter the loop this previous sched
ule commitments They will take part in the 1867 season
Bob. Fowle, Columbus resident who drives 10 miles
round trip daily is coach of the Class school which guided
by Mike Allen and ga Bob Ssgan captured the state Class
championship in 1854 by defeating DePhos ST. John in the
final game. Allen the freshman basketball team al
The Gel was formed in 1850 eight team league
which included Marion and Lancaster ST Mary and Spring
field Central Catholic Marion and Lancaster dropped from
the league after the 1858 and Springfield followed last
year The league operated five team circuit last season
and will do again this coming year St AIS VIII then
make ii a six team league again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
Former Olympic
Swimming Star
Takes First Vows

Lake Ronkonkoma, l. /. - (NC)
Mother Clara Lamore, holder OF
10 swimming titles and competitor
in the 1948 Olympics in England,
pronounced her first vows Of pow
erty, chastity and obedience IN the
Society of Our Lady of the Re
treat at the Cenacle here.
BY the time the Providence, RI,
girl turned professional swimming
teacher after the '48 olympics, she
had won five national titles and l3
New England and all-Rhode Island
titles besides the Olympic honor.
At meets around the country,
the champion was easily recogniz-
ed because she always knelt to
bless herself before the start Of
the competition.
Mother Lamore is currently as
signed to the Cenacle, on Lake
Street. Brighton. Mass. Members
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

against ChillicOthe Catholic Cen
traD. a one-hitter against Hebron)
and five, nine and three hit jobs.
His latest win was last Saturday
over Springfield Central Catholic
when he turned back the Tornadoes
in the first game of a double-head-
er so. He famed is batters en-
route to his win and then came
back in the nightcap to set down
five more swingers as st, Mary
lost. 4-3M
BucciIIa has counted all of the
St. Mary wins TO dat The Rams
have two Metro loop wins mot
counting Mondays game with
Academy and two non-loop vic.
tories, as against two losses.
Their game with 81. Charles.
which has won five straight tilfs
TO date was postponed last Wed
nesdsy and will be made up later
this season.
st. Charles pitchers Ernie
Butch" De-Matteis and Jack Bat
check turned in pair of wins last
Saturday as the Cards continued
their good showing after a slow
start. DeMatteis fired one-hit job
past Grove City as the Cards won
20 and then Batcheck, DeMatteis
and Jack Schirtzinger combined to
hold the Greyhounds to five hits
in the nightcap in a 9-6 victory.
In other Metro League action to-
day, University will meet Academy.
In a Columbus City loop game, Co
lumbJs Aquinas will meet Colum-
bus Linden on the Panther dia-
mond. The Terriers came back on
Tuesday for a game with Columbus
Central on the Irish diamond and
then Won't see league action again
until May 10 when they travel to
Columbus North.
Wednesdays games in the Metro
feature st. Charles at Academy,
University at st. Mary, and Holy
Family al Rosary.
Zaresville Roseersns won two
and tieG one game last week as
the Bishops topped HopewsIl
Monday 81. then beat the same
team Friday, 1871. In between the
HilItoppers played II innings
with South ZanesViIIe with the
score tied at 80 and darkness
setting in.
Joe Corbin won the first Hope.
we'll game as he hurled GAINESVILLE
a tw1-hitter. First baseman-pitcher
Jim Dulan topped the Bishop at
tack with two singles. Dulan allow
ed only four hits in the South
GAINESVILLE frey while his team
mates were collecting nine, includ
ing a triple by Corbin, but the best
Rosecrans could settle for was /;
tie. Shortstop Chuck Mattingly hac
three hits while Colopy, Smith anC
Davis each had two.
In the second Hopewell game
played last Friday, Corbin agar
took the mound and limited thu
Indians TO three hits. The losers
committed II errors and Zanes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

II PAYS TO USE the
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

Southeast Furnished room in private
hnms for single woman. HI. i-6sss.
ROOM FOR RENT
Business girl. near bus line. north, home
Priv No other roomers. UN. 1926,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

The Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club will meet the Jets" Fri.
day, May &. st II noon in the
Virginis Hotel. Nick cullop,
Harold Cooper and Don LshrUz.
10 OF the Columbus Jets manage
ment have been invited 10 az.
tend.
With the baseball season official.
ly under way, the members of the
Immaculate Conception Parish Ho-
ly Name Society are having a
Baseball Night" next Wednesday,
May 4, at the Immaculate Concep-
tion School Gymnasium at 8 pm.
Joseph Steig, president of the
group, announces that the sound
movies of the 1854 World Series
will be presented during the regu-
lar meeting.
Steig has extended a special in.
vitation TO all the boys of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
Of the school TO be present with
their dads or guardians that eve
ming to see the now famous -four
in a row" series which was won
by the New York Giants over the
Cleveland Indians.
A short business session will in
clude election of officers for the
coming year, and the program will
conclude with refreshments pre-
pared by the men of the society.
IS
Bill Russell of the San Francisco
Dons, the nations No, ] team and
NCAA champions, was the leading
vote-getter on the All-Jesuit bas-
ketbalI team announced recently
by ST. Louis university.
Tom Heinsohn of Holy Cross, Ed
Conlin of Fordham, Ken Sears of
Santa Clara and Dick Boushka of
st. Louis were the other first team
members. Boushka and Conlin, the
only repeaters, made the first team
for the third straight year.
Marquette's John Nagle was nam
ed the Jesuit coach of the year,
Russell, an agile Clio center, won
Al out Of a possible 43 votes in a
poll of 27 Jesuit major college
coaches and Sportwriters in each
schools area. The University
News, st. Louis student newspa-
per, conducted the poll the last
three years.
On the second team were Eddie
Calvin, Loyola of the South; Jim
Mclaughlin, ST. Louis; Guy Spar.
row, Detroit; Mickey Shannon,
Regis and George Dalton, John
Carroll
Third team members were X. c.
Jones, San Francesca; Stan Glow
aski and Cal Bauer, Seattle; Eddie
Cole, Creighton and Dave Piontek
Xavier of Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-29

of this congregation use the title
Mother instead of Sister" The
Cenacle Society provides facilities
for retreats for lay women.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

solved before man can explore
space In manned rocket. First
a way must be provided for the
pilots safe return, and second
such problems as cosrnic radia-
ltion, temperature and meteor
bombardment must be met.
Mr.. Rosen addressed the gol-
den anniversary dinner of the
washington Society of Engineers
in the Mayfiower Hotel.
He suggested that one Of the
reasons space travel by man has
never been developed has beer
the lack of any compelling rea-
son for a trip to Mars or other
nearby planets" Scientists, he
said. have long wanted to make
possible such a voyage. but
neither Government nor indus
try has had any reason to push
Einterplanetary travel.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Iover the Hill for $500

: PHOENIX. Ariz. R-waltei
IE. Elam stopped to help . man
who was having fuel line trouble
on his car. While the two men
were laborins under the hood,
Elsms car. a 1853 model he had
bought only four days before,
coasted downhili and tipped into
q canyon. Damage was estimated
lat $500.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Mr.. Rosen said the first space
pilot win need Lindbergh's cour-
age and judgment, although his
"trip need not last as long as did
the Lone Eagles
He told the engineers of the
scientific developments since
Calico and Copernicus that have
contributed to the present store
lof knowledge of space travel. The
first quarter Of this century. he
said. provided the theoretical
background that will make pos
sible space voyages, while the
second quarter has seen progress
in the practical aspects Of the
problem.
Mr.. Rosen said the proposed
earth satellite will find its orbit
somewhere between 200 and 800
miles away and will orbit the
earth at about $4,000 miles an
hour. or once every 80 minutes.
| During the dinner the society
presented its Golden Anniversary
Award to former President Herb
ert Hoover, who was an engineer
The award was accepted by Mr..
Hooyer's son, Herbert Hoover. jr.,
Undersecretary of State.
The society's Annual Engineer
ling Award for 1855 went to
Charles Hook Tompkins, con-
struction engineer. whose firm
has built $3.50 million worth of
construction in the Washington
area.
| A special award was given to
Paul Wooton, Washington cor
respondent of the New Orleans
Times Picayune and engineering
writer.
Ernest ]. Stocking. president
Evening star., 1955-11-17

of the society. presided. The
toastmaster was Joseph L. Gill;
man. Jr. DR.. C. Leslie Glenn,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. who also holds a me-
lchanical engineering degree,
gave the invocation.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Portuguese Colonies
Il tf1e PORTUGAL toyernment.

of the Portugal government.
LISBON. - Portuguese India.
Timor in the East Indies. and
Macao in China today comprise
the principal overseas holdings
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Engineers Session Told
OF Space Flight Plans

The world just about far along in flight progress
today avaaon just before Lndberg few the Atlantic
a top rocket authority said last night
Milton W. Rosen, technical director Of the Governments
Project Vanguard which hopes to small earth satellite
into space the next problems must be