davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
RIA. 3-4884
RIGGS & CO. MA. s.1277

RIGGS & CO.. MA. s-1277
HILLCREST, D. C.
OPEN ] TO z
1914 AND 364S SOUTHERN AVE.
Lovely, modern. 3-bedrm., new
brick ramblers: . baths. full din
rm., kit. with breakfast nook, I'm
ished recr. rm.. screened porch
garage; Call MRS. BECK, u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

WESTERN AVE. AREA-Buy Of the
old brick Colonial with slate roof,
featuring 3 large bedrms. and 2
baths on End floor; rear screened
porch; att. garage; full bsmt. with
lavatory and outside entr. Close to
bus and Blessed Sacrament Parish.
S21,4O0, CT. FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
OF. 2.70OR. ewes OIL O.2n2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

WHEATON,. OWNER SALE 4 bad
nm, 2la-bath brick: VA approved;
full liv. rm.. din. rm., cleo. Kitchen.
Handicapped, fenced, corner lot with
barbecue; rec. rm. See and make
US an oner. For appt.. call 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
IR. SLIGO CREEK PIX. and schoOli

-EXpandabIe 3-bedrm. rambler;
upstairs semicomplete: f.-to-ceiling
fireplace. pine-paneled walls, full
bsmt.; fenced yard. shaded lot. See
ing is believing. S13.950. JU. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

SILVER SPRING. ll8 Normandy DR..
Assume Ice. CT loan, small down
payment. 7-rm. brick Colonial. full
bSmt;. auto. heat: level fenced lot.
WILL TRADE. H. CARLYLE de-
LOZIER. Eealtor, WA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

WHEATON HTS.-S45O cash non CT
or 81. 3.bedrm brick, sep. DIN. rm..
newly redecorated Immed. posses.
Assume GI loan. Payments less than
rent; S12.950. GIDEON C. JOHN
son. 1928 Georgia ave. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

GEORGETOWN PROSPECTS - sug-
gest inspection of this last new Co.
lonial. west Of GEORGETOWN. Attrac-
tive cleo. kit, finished bsmt. with
bath and sep. laundry room, louyred
doors. 1st-fl. powder rm., built-in
garage. Appointments in excellent
conditioning which can be installed
for slight increase. FRANK M.
DOYLE, Realtor. WO. 8-2637.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

$l5,96O; NEW - 3 bedrooms, la
baths; separate dining room, large
kitchen and full tiled bsmt. are q
few features OF this roomy home:
GIL or very liberal terms to nom
CT; GRAHAM d. CO.. JU. 5-650U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

CONGRESSIONAL CLUB; OPEN
SUN. 20: 1924 Fenway dr.-This
large and lovely rambler is priced
well below today's market ct
$4,000. Briefly: 4 huge bedrms.. 3
baths, den, tremendous rec. rm.,
oversize mod. kit. large Nv. rm. and
din. rm.: acre OF beautiful
ground. Owner will consider trade
on smaller home. Directions: out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
HOUSES EoR sALE-SE.

HlLLCREST-Sale by orig. OWNER:
6-rm.. 2-bath, detached brick: gas
heat: $1S.950, 3740 Camden st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

OPEN SAT. AND sun, II. Mass.
ave. ext. = Brick rambler with
center hall, . bedrms.. liv. rm. with
firepl.. sep. din. rm., rec. rm., IL
baths, patio; wooded, level lot.
Phone OIL. 4-564S. Dir: out Mass.
right on Marion dr.. to 500 and
"Open" sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

WHEATON, 2213 Parker ave, S blks.
north Of shopping center-A better
built. custom rambler, stone-and-
brick veneer: 3 lge bedrms. h..W.
Dashboard heat. full bsmt. Open
Sat. and Sun, . to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
HILLCREST

HILLCREST
1910 Camden st. s.e.-Open Sat
and Sun, l-9. See this new brick
rambler. shown for the LIST time
3 bedrms., ga baths: liv. rm. nrepl
din. rm.; Ice. kit, built-in oven
garbage disp.;. full bsmt.; 77x175
lot. 2 blks,. from Branch ave,
blkS. from Ala. ave-; mr.. parochial
and public schools; best transp
MUDD REAL ESTATE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14
DECORATOR FURNISHED" Chevy

Chase. Nd. tsomerset1. "a BLOCK
on Wis. ave. = 2-year new"
baths: lge. closets: immense Iv.
rm. with firepl.; dining rm. all
wall-to-wall carpeted; mod. kit. /;
powder rm.: screened porch: maid
r1n.; lavatory and finished rec. rm. /;
attached gar; spacious lawns; SAL.
800; ST. $50 cash. OIL 4-0336
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

ITO DEVON PLACE, Alex, va. =
Semidet.. 6-rm house convenient
10 Pentagon and airport Avail
POW: Sl25 per mo Call BETHEL,
bI. 7.3l00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

BETHESDA-3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
split level; cathedral ceiling, center
hall, large L-shaped liv. rm. and
din. rm., beautifully colored and
equipped cleo. kitcren, mahog. I'm
ished rec. rm. and spacious built-in
barbecue; must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Open Sat. and Sun. 1904
Green tree I'd. OIL. 6-5356, OWNER.
BETHESDA, Edgemoor area 4 Gus
rambler; living rm. with fireplace;
separate dining area: huge kitchen
with dishwaSher and disposal;
lovely screened-in living porch;
built. In garage: tree shaded lot !:
me home community; real value
Tor S26. 900: excellent financing.
Ewes, Mr.. MCDOWELL, 10. 4-Ol47.
/. 2. GRAVATTE. Realtor. Ma. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

GLENMONT FOREsT-TWo-bedrm
white bungalow, full bsmt. with 3rd
bedrm.. large fenced lot, trees and
garden; near school .. blks. to bus
S11, 500. Owner. LUTHER WISE,
Jr.. 1908 Newton st. 10. 5-24e7
PARK = Delightful
plot of 50 acre; home and income
property; 15 minis. to Silver Spring.
Frame house Of z rms. bsmt: oil
h.-w. heat, lEe; shade trees;
berry. Guest or tenancy house, g
rms, and Kit; stove heat needs
Many other desirable features
S13.950; $4,000 cash will handle
Call H. & H. DEVELOPMENT CO.
10. 5-S655.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-14

rms baths. additional BLDG
3Ox80. used as antique shop. Income
from part OF property $3.50 per
mo. GOODMAN REALTY. IA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
by |. Miller

You find captivating MiIIerkins
now "ot home" at Woodward 6
lothrop. The pump in beige
corkette with French Breed,
navy llama Golf or red suede
with patent. 17.9S
The sling in cream, gold or red
corkette, all with potent. l7.95
WGL--The Shoe Center, End Floor
&. selections at Chevy Chase
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Continued From Preceding Poqe

AS soon as the late corners get their
coats checked, 1 scurry in to see what's
going on inside the hail." Joni says.
Its varied entertainment, but 1 like
most of what I've seen"
AS head cheerleader for District
Teachers College. Joni's duties are about
over for the year. During football and
basketball seasons she led her strong
throated group in sparkling the roofing
for the Owls
Quite an athlete, Joni excelS in basket
ball, volleyball, archery, badminton and
tennis. Monday nights during basketball
season she played with a team in the
District of Columbia Recreation League
average was over Is points game, with
40 her highest scoring performance.
Sundays find Joni at the Brookland
Methodist Church, where she teaches
Junior high group.
Joni lives with her family at $40
Franklin street NE, is native Wash
ingtonian and always has made her
home here except for two years in
Annapolis. Her boy friend Eddie Knott,
Wilson High School graduate, is in the
Army stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Let's see-college and work at the
doctors office every day, basketball on
Monday nights. dancing and hat-check-
ing the other nights, baton instructing
on Saturdays. modelling on the week
ends, then there's Sunday school, Maybe
Eddie is as we'll off at Fort Jackson
When could she find time to give him
a date?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

five finalistS from colleges all over the
country. Readers have finished ballot
ing and the winner will be announced
soon. She was a semifinalist in the
1855 Miss Washington Contest.
Five afternoons week, Joni is an
efficient assistant for physician. She
works from 8 to 6, performing secre-
tarial, clerical and nursing duties.
Evenings when she isn't dancing, Joni
is a hat-check girl at Constitution Hall.
There she is entertained by lectures,
symphonies and even jazz concerts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Stocks Decline
SIS Billion on
.Suez 7 ension

NEW YORK. Aug. 6 R.-
Stocks dropped an estimated
SIS billion in quoted value in
forenoon trade on the New York
Stock Exchange today in reflec-
ton of the increased tension in
world capitals over the Suez
Canal situation.
Losses ranged from TO 4
points. Some leaders dropped SIS
or 81 and then regained frac-
tons. Trading was active.
international oils were hardest
hit and showed the least come
back when the list tried to steady
itself shortly before noon.
European traders, closest to
the scene Of diplomatic maneu-
verings and warlike threats over
the Suez issue. were formed to
trade in the New York market
today because the London stock
market was closed for the bank
holiday.
Gulf Oil, acutely weak last
week when the Suez crisis was
developing, gave ground rapidly
today and was down nearly ST
in midmorning. Royal Dutch
another international oil stock
whose fortunes are tied in with
the Suez incident. gave up more
than S.. Texas and Standard Oil
OF California each gave I'D
around So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
EIIender Talks
Spends ~ Hours
In KremIin Office

MOSCOW. Aug. 6 (P).-Sena-
tor Ellender, Democrat of Loui-
Siana. conferred with Nikita S.
Khrushchev for 2 hours and SO
minutes in the Soviet Communist
Party boss Kremlin Office today.
1t was one of the longest inter-
views Mr.. Khruschev has ever
granted a foreigner.
There was no immediate word
of what was discussed, but it is
known Senator Ellender went TO
the meeting prepared to ask Mr.
Khrushchev for further elucida-
ton of the Soviet position on the
SueZ crisis.
The Senator was accompanied
to Mr.. Khrushchev'S Office by
Hayward Isham. a Russian
speaking aide at the United
States Embassy.
InlS is senator EllenQer S
second visit to the Soviet Union.
He came here briefly last sum-
mer on a world tour and met
Deputy Premier A. I. Mikoyan,
who invited him to return.
Taking up Mr.. Mikoyan's invita-
ton, he plans the most extensive
tour of the heartland of world
Communism ever undertaken by
an American legislator.
He will investigate conditions.
particularly agricultural affairs,
in the Ukraine. Caucasus, the
Siberian and Kazakh virgin
lands and cotton farming around
Tashkent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Automatic Separation

Bombs gathered at Municipal
Auditorium in the park to dis
cuss banning of atom and
hydrogen bombs, injuries suf-
fered from the atom bomb, and
peaceful use Of atomic energy.
Tonight, 1t was to launch 49,
900 paper lantern floats on Hiro-
shims's seven rivers in memory
of the dead. All Christian
churches. Buddhist temples and
Shinto shrines scheduled memo
rial services.
World Farley Open
In Tokyo. the second World
Conference Against Atomic and
Hydrogen Bombs opened Sun
day night with 10000 delegates
present from Is countries.
They include Red China. Rus
STA. France, Sweden, Britain.
Italy, Romania. Poland. East
Germany and Belgium.
Speakers appealed to the world
to outlaw atom and hydrogen
bombs.
Their sessions will continue
until August Q. then move to
Naeasaki for three days 10 COM
memorate the atomic bombing
there Atfpiiet q iQ4S
Last years first world con-
ference was held In Hiroshima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Chalk, Union
Confer Today

Transit union officials were to
meet o. Roy Chalk and Morris
Fox today to confer on negoti-
atoms for new contract.
Walter j. Bierwagen. presi-
dent of the union. said a meeting
today was agreed on in a talk
last week with Mr.. Chalk.
Mr.. Chalk's new D. c. Transit
System. Inc. is slated TO begin
providing Washington's transit
service August Is.
Morris Fox. head of the B g. F
Transportation Co. a trucking
concern, and Mr.. Chalk's asso-
ciate. said he would take part in
the conference along with Mr..
Chalk.
II was indicated that Mr..
Bierwagen would be accompanied
by Bernard cushmsn. attorney
for the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Hiroshimo Honors Dead
On A-Bomb Anniversary

HIROSHIMA. Japan. Aug. 6
(Pl.-Twenty thousand persons
bowed their heads in prayer.
For one minute there was ST.
lence in Peace Memorial Park.
Then a whir of wings as 500
doves arched across the sky,
Sirens walled.
Bells tolled.
1t was 8:l5 am. the exact
hour when an American E.29
appeared over Hiroshima IL
years ago today and released the
first atom bomb ever dropped on
an enemy city.
The tragedies of Hiroshima
shall not be repeated Mayor
Tadao Watanabe told the gath
ering.
THE tragedies Of Hiroshima
shall not be repeated the crowd
chorused in return.
Police say 1880 died in the
great fiery blast that ushered in
the atomic age. The city saws
100000 to 100000. More than
So, 900 have been confirmed.
Today's Commute ceremony
ended with every one singing
Songs of Peace
A short time later 1000 mem
bers Of the leftist Japan Council
Against Atomic and Hydrogen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

against unions; above all, it did
not bring the depression Which
Democrats said would come, if
Republicans took office
If Mr.. Eisenhower should score
what would be the century'S po-
litical upset by weaving the
1856 labor vote from the Demo-
Gratis. much of the credit would
go to the 56-year-old depart
ment store executive who took
over the Labor Department in
the middle of the 1858 crisis.
How 1t Worked Out
President Eisenhower's first
secretary. union official Martin
Durkin (called "a plumber in a
cabinet of millionaireS") had
quit claiming he was double
crossed" on planned Taft
Hartley amendment by Secretary
of Commerce Sinclair Weeks and
White House staff members.
When Mr.. Mitchell took over a
month later union leaders who
knew him conceded that, as en-
ployer representatives go, he was
enlightened" but that even if
he wanted to. he couldn't do
much for labor in this admin
iStration."
1t has not worked that way:
Cases brought under minimum
wage, fair labor standards and
child labor statutes the Secre-
tary administers have in some
See LABOR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

settlement to which Mr.. Mitchell
and a fellow Cabinet member
Secretary of the Treasury George
Humphrey, made major con-
tributionS.
Mr.. Mitchell expects that top
union leaders will continue sur
face opposition to the Republican
administration and that some,
such as JAW President Waiter
Reuther. will work hard to elect
a Democrat. But he added that
with a few exceptions. workers
vote in accordance with their
own best judgment on election
day."
Il truly believe" the Secretary
said, that the President will get
the majority of the labor vote
because workmen vote for an
administration that creates an
atmosphere which provides Jobs
and better pay and security than
they have ever had in their lives.
Friendly to Worker"
Contrary to the Democratic
allegations o! 1852. and The re-
sultant expectations of the
workers. this administration has
been friendly. It's friendliness
has been seer in fair enforce
ment of labor laws, in the legis-
lation it sought and perhaps
most important, in what it has
mot" done. 1t has not. as the
opposition predicted n 1852, been
anti labor; 1t didn't. as predicted,
ask for antitrust Legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
GUARDIAN PRAISES
DULLES CAUTION
IN SUEZ CRISIS
BY the Associated Press

MANCHESTER, England,
The Liberal Manchester
Guardian denounced British
French military moves today
and praised United States
Secretary of State Dulles for
his call for caution in the
Suez crisis.
Britain and France !.
have shaken the faith of many
people abroad in the last few
days." it said.
They ought not to have
thought in terms of military
retaliation, however incon-
venient or painful Egypt's act
of naturalization might be to
them. Only if there was a
direct threat which could be
met in no other way-as there
was in the invasion of South
korea-could military action
be justified.
Even then the machinery
of the United Nations ought to
be respected and employed.
AS it is we may be thankful
for the calmer and saner coun-
sci by Mr.. Dulles. If his words
are needed the West may yet
restore its own good name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Farm, Race Issues
Lead Election Poll
By CAROLYN CRUSIUS
Elmo Roper and Associates

In all election campaigns the politicians of both parties
Try TO get the people to focus which the politicians
hank are advantageous to their party Sometimes they
succeed but more often the people insist deciding for
themselves which issues are and not important It is true
mat often people vote for against man-but it also is
true hat the country divides issues we'll as men,
10 IND out what issues people expect dominate the
lortncomlng campaign, asked a nationwide sample
this question:
AS things look now what do you think is likely to
be the one most important issue in the presidential cleo
ton this year? Can you name one or two other issues
you think will also be Important"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Wickord Charges 6. 0. P.
Effort to Buy Farm Vote

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (P.-Claude
r. Wickard asserted today the
Eisenhower administration is
engaging in "brazen effort to
buy farm votes with cash out
lays under the governments new
soil bank plan.
He said the plan which the re-
cent session of Congress author
lied has been hastily begun and
scandalously administered" with
the object of getting cash into
farmers hands to save the No.
vember election for the Republic
cans.
"The aim of the program has
been forgotten" Mr.. Wickard de-
clared.
The Secretary of Agriculture
under President Franklin D.
Roosevelt made the charges in a
statement prepared for presen-
tation to the Platform Committee
of the Democratic National Con-
vention. He is chairman of his
party's agricultural advisory
committee.
Platform DrafterS Meet
The platform drafters met a
week ahead of the opening of
the convention to hear recon-
mendations of various groups
and individuals on planks cover
ing agriculture, foreign policy,
civil rights. national defense.
natural resources and other
matters.
Mr.. Wickard. whose statement
had the approval of his COM
mittee, did not take exception
to the new soil bank program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
MORE AUTO BUYS
IN STAR CLASSIFIED

u you're in the morket Tor new
or used cor be sure 10 check the
ouiomotIye columns OF the BIG Stor
classified todoy. The chances ore
good You'll lind Just the buy you've
been locking for Of o pvee eeored
70 IN your budget
Because II produces the best results
The Star publishes more classified
euiomotise DDS thon any other Wosh.
ineton newspaper
" you won't 10 sell your truck or
ou'o get speedy results BY telling il
70 the responsive audience Of stet
feoden Coll Sicrns $1,000 and
ash iof on ID ioket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
HickenIooper in Tuipei

TAIPE1, Formosa. Aug. 6 up.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican of Iowa. arrived here from
Hong Kong yesterday for a
three-day visit. AS a member of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, he will talk with
President Chang Kai-shek. other
Nationalist leaders and United
States military and diplomatic
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
lsruelis and Eeyptiuns
Exchange Border Fire

JERUSALEM. Aug. 6 tRD.--An
Israeli Army spokesman today
reported a short exchange Of
fire between Israelis and Egyp-
tians in the Kissufim area east
of the GAIA Strip. He said the
Israelis suffered no casualties
The spokesman said two Egyp-
tian soldiers penetrated into
Israeli territory near Kissuhm
and we're fired on by an Israeli
Army patrol. The Egyptians re-
turned the fire and then re-
treated across the armStlce
demcarcation line. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

as measure to retire land from
production of surplus crops and
to put it to conservation uses,
with farmers getting payments
for participating.
But he insisted that it will
accomplish little along these
lines this year.
The former secretary recon-
mended a farm plank that would
greatly expand the present effort
to dispose of price-depresSing
crop SURPRISES to feed the hungry
abroad.
AS had been expected. he
urged the party to indorse high
rigid farm price supports of the
type that were in effect during
the Truman administration. He
also proposed use of Govern:
ment payments to help bolster
farm incomes.
Sees G. o. p. Fooled
In advocating broad use of
Government payments to help
farmers. Mr.. Wickard's commit
tee Endorsed a feature of a con-
troverSial farm plan advanced
in 1949 by Charles F. Brannan
while he was Secretary of Agri-
culture under President Truman
but rejected at the time by Con-
greSS. The Eisenhower Admins
tration later adopted the pay
ment plan for wool.
Before the farm plank hearing
opened Mr.. Wickard said the
Republicans are bling fooled by
seeming "complacency" among
Midwestern farmers.
AS he sizes up the situation:
See WICKARD, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
MEANING
OF OFF, AIRWAYS'2

UNcohTRoLLto-FIyns of the
controlled or space is q common
and eondoned proetiee BY the oirlines.
Just vhot i moons in the Ioymon's
language appears iodoy in the column
Wings and Wheels" on Pose 40.
DIOR SLAMMED = Foshion Editor
Elem hoppily reports thot Ameheon
women hove come Of ose 50 for os
kov towing to the lofest and zonieIt
Poris fashions ore concerned. Reed
her column on Poss BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06

rocket section not only would
become a satellite but, because
of differences in weight and
size. it would pass the satellite
and is expected to spin around
the world ahead of it,"
They explained further the
satellite would slow down faster
than the rocket section because
1T would be lighter and so would
be subject to more drag from
the air-even the rarefied air at
such high attitudes.
Once ahead of the satellite,
the rocket section would be ex-
pected gradually to draw away
from it. Ultimately, it would be
expected to pass the satellite
repeatedly as each speeds around
In its own orbit.
$4,000 M.P.H. Speed
Inc satellite itself is expected
to 'circumnavigate the planet
once every 80 minutes at a speed
of about 10000 miles an hour
How frequently its twin satellite
might pass 1t is something that
has not been estimated.
But project officials say that
since it's conceivable that the
main satellite itself may stay
aloft for somewhere between two
weeks and year-possibly even
more--chances are that the
rocket section would catch up
with it and pass it a number
of times.
The rocket section satellite
probably would not be observ-
able. except to powerful tele-
scopes. For one thing, it wouldn't
carry a coating OF highly rehec-
tive material-as the true satel-
lite will.
Also, there would be no scien-
tific Instrumentation in the
rocket section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-06
Twin Will Accompany
Satellite Around Forth
Rocket Section Will Even Exceed
Its Speed of 10000 Miles an Hour
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press stan Writer

The baby moon" artificial satellite may have another
object speeding around with passing repeatedly-as
it whzzeS about the earth.
Scientists of the Naval Research Laboratory said today
the second object would be the final section
rockelke launching vehicle which will be designed