davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BY SELMA ROOSEVELT

One of the incest things that
can happen to a United States
Foreign Service officer is a tour
of duty in Italy.
Three such fortunate gentle
men-John Auchincloss, Niles
w. Bond and William Dale
Fisher-will soon epart
Washington for their respec-
tive posts in Italy. And so
yesterday they and their wives
were honor guests at a cocktail
party given by Italian Minister
and Charge d'affaires, Signor
Egidio Ortona.
The host, whose wife Guilia
is mentioning in Italy until
the end of September, received
alone in the drawing room of
his handsome GEORGETOWN
home.
Meanwhile, the guests of
honor chatted with friends and
colleagues from the State De-
partment and the diplomatic
corps. The Fishers the's to be
consul in Florence) were really
saying their last farewells, for
they are leaving tomorrow. The
AuchlncloSses. who are being
posted to Palermo, leave Friday
for Maine and in September go
to Italy. The Bonds are leaving
August % for their new as
signment in Rome, where he
will be political counselor.
Favorite conversational topic
was neither the conventions
nor the Suez Canal. Instead,
II was a recent magazine ar
ticle by Letitia Baldrige, for
mer social secretary to Clare
Boothe Luce about why she
loves Italian men. The I'M
usual thing about this dis
cussion was that no one was
arguing about the article. The
ladies were in complete agree
ment with Miss Baldrige. And
the numerous Italian males
present, while a bit embar-
raised over all the fuss, quite
obviously were enjoying it.
New Arrivals
Recent newcomers to Wash
ington, Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. George
Cochran Doub. were among
the guests. She's actually
Washington born, the former
Sophy Snyder. but has been
living in Baltimore.
And 1 have to do things
the hard way" she moaned.
"I'm moving tomorrow, in the
middle of August and in the
middle of a political con-
vention!"
With the Doubs was their
daughter. Penny. a Smith
College student, who leaves
this fall to spend her junior
year in Florence.
Frazier wilkins. director Of
the State Departments Office
of Near Eastern Affairs. who
left earlier in the month for
a vacation, was among those
called back to Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
By EVELYN M. DENT

The newly elected officers
of the Officers Wives Club of
the Office of the Deputy Chief
Of Staff for LogiStics were en-
tertained recently at tea by
their new president Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Taylor.
Plans were formulated for
their clubs first luncheon
meeting September IL.
Others at the tea included
Mrs. Carter B. Magruder, hon.
orary president; Mrs. Harry j.
Hepner, and Mrs. John j. Ca
rusone, LIST and End vice pres
idents respectively; Mrs. Ed
ward M. Minion, secretary;
Mrs. Herman B. Boyle, assis-
tant secretary; Mrs. Andrew
j. Adams, treasurer; Mrs.
Arthur j.. Fallon, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Henry R. West
pnannger, ADVISOR.
Others include Mrs. James
A. Richardson, hostess; Mrs.
Charles I. Davis, hospitality;
and Mrs. Paul Hert, evening
party chairman.
Industrial College
The summer committee of
the Women's Club of the In
duStrial College of the Armed
Forces has planned a series of
four coffees to welcome the
wives of the officers who will
be students at the College dur
ing the coming academic year.
The first and second of the
series will be held today and
tomorrow at 1890 am. at
Quarters /, Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair, the home of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Harold T
Deutermann.
Admiral Deutermann is one
of the Deputy Commandments
of the College in charge OF
the Extension Course Division.
The third and fourth Of the
series of coffeeS are planned
for August %, and %, at
Quarters S, at Fort McNair
with Mrs. Frederick E. CAL
houn as hostess She is the
wife of Brig. Gen. Calhoun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
ROE RUSSELL
TO PLAY PERLE

The leading role in 1.-THE
Hostess With The Mostest"
will not be played by Perle
Mesta, the person who created
it in real life.
The leading Washington
hostess first revealed that
the story of her life will APP
pear on a television show
and now word comes that it
will also be made into a
movie.
The film to be called, THE
Hostess With the Mostest"
will star Rosalind Russell.
She repeatedly is Mrs. Mes
ta's choice.
The script is being written
by Speed Lamkin who knew
Mrs. Mesta's nephew at
Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Three u. S. Diplomats
To Leave for Italy

when the Suez Canal crisis
developed. Wife Ann is visit
ing her family in Kentucky
and will be away until Labor
Day, and SO Mr.. wilkins was
among the many summer
bachelors at the Ortona party.
Mr.. wilkins new deputy.
Stuart Rockwell, also was
there with his bride, the for
mer Rosalind Morgan. They've
just returned from a honey
moon in Europe and are busy
hunting for a house to rent
in Georgetown.
Two members of the French
Embassy who've been burning
the midnight oil over the Suez
crisis were also there-Coun-
selor FRANCHISE de Laboulaye
and First Secretary Didier
Raguenet. The latter was ac-
companied by his pretty blond
wife, but Nine. de Laboulaye
is in Paris until the end Of
September.
Italian Second Secretary
Uberto Bozzini, until recently
one of the most eligible young
bachelors in the diplomatic
corps, introduced his pretty
fiance Mrs. Barbara Wilson of
Tulsa, Okla. They plan to be
married in mid-September.
Also being introduced was a
member of the Italian En-
bassy who's just arrived, Sig
nor Salvatore Porcari Ii
Destri.
Among other guests were
Mrs. Randolph Kidder, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
Christopher Phillips, Acting
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Burke Elbrick, Min
lister Khan of Pakistan, Freddy
Leishman of the British En-
bassy, Counselor Jean de la
Granville of the French En-
bassy, Deputy Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Rod
eric O'Connor and Mr.. Jacob
Beam.
For Minister Ortona, the
party was a relaxed interlude
in the midst of hectic days
and nights since the Andrea
Doria disaster. He was charge
d'affaires when the tragedy
occurred. And although Signor
Ortona was much too modest
to discuss his role in the
drama. his colleagues we're full
of praise for his magnificent
handling of the emergency.
Among the many problems
he and the embassy staff had
to cope with was the plight Of
some 900 Italians who were
emigrating to the United
States.
THE Red Cross has been
wonderful with their assistance
to these people" said Minister
Ortona. They have provided
food and maintenance and
even furniture for them during
their first 30 days here. Mr..
Ellsworth Bunker thead of the
American Red Cross has been
"a cof,,k -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
In New H0mpShire

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge
are spending this month at
the Mountain View House in
Whitefield, N. H. Also at the
hotel is Miss Ruth Sandberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
Purdy, after a brief stay, have
returned to Washington.
Maj. and Mrs. Harry A. Wise
have arrived at the Mountain
View House, Whitefield, N. H.,
where they will remain until
Labor Day.
Mrs. Burnett M. Stimson
and Mrs. Levi Cooke recently
gave a large bridge party in
the Caravan Room of the
Mountain View. Mrs. Wilbur
Carr will be hostess at another
this week along with Mrs. Ed
ward E. Buxton Of Providence,
r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
White Mountain Trip

Spending the month at The
Waumbek, jefferson, N. H., are
Mrs. F. w. Fairman as well as
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beaver.
The Beavers played on the
Waumbek Golf Team at the
Inter- Hotel Tournament re-
Gently at the Crawford House
Club golf course. A buffet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Southern Illinois to
Honor Mrs. Priest

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States, will
be the first to receive a newly
established Southern Illinois
Women's Leader Of the Year"
award at a ceremony next
spring at Southern Illinois
University.
Mrs. Priest, whose signature
appears on all United States
currency, will be the guest of
the Women's Club at its annual
Women's Day program next
spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Stonderfer-Delhousoye

Mrs. Dorothy Gilmour an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Barbara Lee Delhou-
save to 1t. Ronald G. Stander-
fer USAF, son of Mrs. Gene
Standerfer of Belleville, III.
The wedding took place July
Is. The couple will live in
PreSque Isle, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
w ED IN GS

crime to Mr.. Andrew John
Cook. son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew j. Cook of Hazeltown, Pa.
The bride is the daughter
of the late Mr.. Davis. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in st.
Thomas More's Church, Ar
lington. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Coffee Party Series
To Welcome Wives

who is Deputy Commandant
of the College, Education Di-
vision.
Adjutant General Corps
The Adjutant Generals
ladies bridge and canasta club,
will hold its monthly luncheon
meeting tomorrow at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
Hostesses for the day will
be Mrs. Jack B. Maynard and
Mrs. Glenn T. Casey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Mountain Vocation

Mrs. Lucy B. Haskell of Nc
Lean, Va. is staying at the Sun
set Hill House on Sugar Hill
in New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

luncheon at the clubhouse, a
cocktail party and presenta-
ton of the prizes highlighted
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
MWer-Grubb

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grub
Of Kensington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Alice Gail to Mr.. Stanley D.
Miller jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley D. Miller of EmmauS,
Pa. The wedding took place
Saturday in the State College
Presbyterian Church, State
College, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

LoirY-Bender
Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Bender of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Carol Jean to Mr..
David Alan Loiry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Loiry of Syla-
cauga, Ala. The wedding took
place Thursday in the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church.
Cook-Duvis
Mrs. Michael Donald Davis
announces the marriage of
her daughter Eleanor Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

: CHICAGO April N UsDA).--
Salao!e hogs, 5000; market slow. Steadv
to weak on butchers but trade closed
moderately active and steady; SowS
scarce. steadv most mixed Grade lots
No. TO Is l9O-3SO 10. butchers 1900
1870; numerous sales 20d-260 ID. at
. 70 40: several lots No. | and Is
laU-230 ID l5.40-l5.15. an so head lot
No. Is 100 sorted for grade at Ia. 90;
small volume o! No ! and IS 2s0-34 q
70 l4.25-l ; 90 including $50 head lot
no. ? and IS 800 10. at I4.15. larger
lots $50 10 around 500 Id. SowS ll75-
1880: weights under $50 ID. scarce, but
quotable to 1915 or above
SalAble cattle. Is 900: Saiable calves.
800. steers uneven, high choice and
prime steady. TO ! 90 higher. top O0
higher At ROO: and the highest IN
nearly choice steers loo 10 down
steady 10 strong other grades and slow
averasins steady heiferS moderately &C
tive. steady to - higher; COWS slow.
about steady bulls scarce; fully steady
yealers and stockerS and feeders steady;
prime l.l0U- $50 10. steers 93.00-27 90:
two loads high prime l,ln3 and / 237 10.
~ 90. high choice and mixed choice and
prime 81 .50-23.50; most choice steers
2 5n-9l so: good to low choice steers
8. 75-l9.25: q load utility and CONNER
cial l.n"5 ID. HolsteinS 1900: q load OF
high choice and prime mixed yearlinEs
ZOO: load of hish choice and prime
straight heifers Il 90: bulk choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Fairbanks Management
Gets 7 Bourd Places

CHICAGO, April (P1.-Stock-
holders of Fairbanks, Morse g.
Co. elected seven management
directors and four from the slate
of Leopold D. Silberstein. tally
of the annual voting showed to-
day.
The results of the voting at
last weeks stockholders meeting
were announced at a brief adj
journed session of the meeting
OF the 1,268.158 votes cast. 1856, :
666 went to the present manage
ment and All, 492 to the forces
of Mr.. Silberstein, New York
financier who engaged in proxy
battle for the representation in
the COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents unchanged I'M
less otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 70 per cent premium or lO0.12h
United States cents.
Europe Great Britain (pound),
2.S0ls, up ~ 30-day futures. 2.SOts,
up is: 60-day futures, 2.79i5, up Il
90-day futures, 2.7S7s. up 70; Belgium
uranc), 2.00ie: France (francl, .2Sss
OF cent; Germany lwestern) (deutsche
up ..0012: Italy diral. .16A OF a cent:
Portugal (escudoJ,. $50: Sweden (krona) J.,
1884; Switzerland lfranc) (free). 1894 !:
Denmark (kronel, 1850.
Latin America--Argentina (free), 2.53;
Brazil (freel 1.3S; Mexico, SOP; Vene-
zuela (bolivarl, 1908.
Far East--Hong Kong dollars. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Saunders Is Nominated
BY MONA Chapter

Charles T. Saunders. Office
manager of Georges Radio &
TV Co, has been nominated as
president of Washington Chapter
of the National Office Manage
ment Association for the coming
year.
Heston H. Walker. chairman
of the nominations committee,
listed other nominations as fol-
lows: William j. Marston. Office
manager. Republican National
Committee. vice president: Fred
P. Stewart, manager, General
Fireproof1ng Co., secretary, and
Herman Beck, Office manager,
Minneapolis Honeywell Regula-
tor Co., treasurer.
Nominated directors are:
Ralph Tabakin. Department OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

the outstanding amount left over
to be taken up again with Mos
COW.
Yesterday Alaska born Michael
Paul Kosolapof of New York had
in a claim for $1,025. O0O,O 900. He
said this amount of his property
was appropriated by the USSR
in the 1917 revolution, and he
had to "flee for his life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Claim Filed
For 81 Billion
BY the Associated Press

The Foreign Claims Settle
ment Commission said today an
American has filed a $2,025, 000,-
900 claim against the Soviet gov
eminent on the basis of repudi-
ated old Russian bonds.
This brings to several billion
dollars the claims piling up on
commission officials who have
only SO million to pay out.
Harold Matthews, head of the
commissions Soviet division,
said the claim of over 81 billion
came from Adler Lester Jones
of Altus, Okla.
Mr.. Matthews told a newsman
Mr.. Jones claim was against
bonds and interest on them is
sued in pre-Soviet days and re-
Ipudiated by the Communist re-
gime.
The claim was the biggest re-
corded so far as the commission
got down to the job of sorting out
some 1000 applications from
united States nationals. Mid
night Monday was the deadline
for the claims. which must origi-
nate before November 16, 1888.
November Is. 1888, was the
date Soviet Foreign Minister Lit
vinoff. in the agreement under
which the United States recog-
nized the Soviet government
stipulated that the SovietS would
pay valid claims outstanding
from United States nationals
The Communists came up with
an initial SO million installment
but American efforts to get more
have been unavailing.
The claims commission. under
new law, is now processing the
claims to see TO what extent they
are valid. The available money
is to go to valid claimants, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

may attain temperatures of T.
900 to 5000 Fahrenheit over a
substantially larger area than
any other furnace known to
exist"
The Air Force said such ter
rife heats are needed to adj
vance research and testing Of
materials for use in high speed,
high altitude aircraft. and for
duplicating the heat effects Of
nuclear weapons.
One nuclear weapon which
could be advanced by this heat
research would be the long
range ballistic missile.
The Air Force said the New
Mexico location was selected
because of its clear air and
abundant sunlight,
The Air Force said studies at
home and abroad have confirm
ed that properly designed solay
furnace, located at the right
place, is the best known prac-
teal means for attaining and
controlling, on a laboratory
basis, high thermal level radia-
ton in the absence of magnetic
and electric fields"
When completed the sun fur
mace will be used by all the mil
itary services in their research.
The Air Force already has a
solar observatory on Sacramento
Peak in the same mountain
range.
The Air Force said location of
the two solar facilities in the
same area may lead to develop
ment of a scientific community
Specializing in research on the
sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

While a number of uncertain
ties remain, 1856 already looks
like another good year, declared
Edwin B. George economics di-
rector for Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc,
here last night.
Addressing the spring outlook
meeting of the Union Trust CO.,
Mr.. George said the housing
decline ended in February and
starts this year may come close
to 1855 levels.
Credit has been eased in sew
eral important respects. recent
applications for FILA and VA
mortgages have shown a turn for
the better and unit values have
been rising, he reported. The
most recent survey indicates the
number of families planning to
buy a home this year is the
highest for any year in which a
survey has ever been taken, he
said.
Predicts Higher Rate
OF Government Spending
The annual rate of Govern
ment spending should rise be-
tween SO billions and 81 billions
between the fourth 1855 quarter
and the fourth 1856 quarter. he
declared. The increase should be
compounded of a relatively
steady rise in State and local
OUTLAWS and a jump in Federal
OUTLAWS in the third and fourth
quarters after six months of APP
proximate stability, he added.
Business investment in plant
and equipment has been rising
sharply for several months and
further heavy gains will probably
be registered for a while" he
said. 1T now appears that by
the second quarter of 1856 the
annual rate of OUTLAWS will be
over 81 billion ahead of that for
the fourth 1855 quarter.
Mr.. George predicted that
automobile output may run
around Is per cent behind 1855,
with domestic sales showing a
drop of around II per cent.
The pressure for higher prices
will continue in 1856, said Mr.
George. Unemployment will be
slightly higher but the year as
a whole will be a very good one. ;"
Mr.. George was introduced by
Linwood P. Harrell, president Of
the Union Trust, to an audience
of around $50 business and f.
nancial leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Quarters Clearings Set
Record, Despite March Lag

Washington bank clearings in
the first three months of this
year set a new record for the
period although March clearings
Jagged behind a year ago. re-
ported William Cradlin, clearing
house manager.
Three months clearings Of
$l.6l5, l27 500 were 40 per cent
above S1,542,Il9.281 a year
earlier.
March clearingS of 1851. 967, :
264 were up seasonally from
s492,4l7.98l in the previous
month. but were Ia per cent
behind s57O,O46,306 in March
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Harvey Gram, Jr.,
Heads Committee
OF P-B EXCHANGE

Harvey B. Gram, Jr., partner
in Johnston. Lemon g. Co. has
been appointed chairman of the
committee on arrangements for
the Washington hang e
Branch of the Philadelphia Bal
timore Stock Exchange. it was
announced today.
He succeeds Edgar B. House,
partner of Rouse, Brewer &
Becker. who served two years.
George r. Gallagher, resident
partner of Bach & Co. will serve
as vice chairman and L. Clark
Brown. partner of Rohrbaugh g.
Co., as secretary. Other COM
mittee members are James M.
Johnston, partner of Johnston.
Lemon and William w. Mackall,
partner of Mackall & Coe.
Mr.. Gram is secretary of
Southeastern Group, Investment
Bankers Association. is past vice
chairman of District IL, National
Association of Securities Deal
ers and past president of the
Washington Bond Club.
He has been with Johnston.
Lemon since 1882, with the ex-
ception of four years service
with the Air Force as a colonel
in World War II. He became a
partner in the firm in 1886 and
ia member of the Washington
Stock Exchange in 1916.
He is treasurer of Washington
Mutual Investors Fund and a
director of Government EN-
ployees Insurance Co. and its
two affiliated companies. He is
a member of the University Club
and Columbia Country Club. A
native of Washington, he is a
graduate of wesleyan Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Postal Receipts Decline
ii Pct. From Year Ago

Washington postal receipts in
March dropped ~ per cent be-
low a year ago. but receipts for
the first 1856 quarter remained
l.8 per cent ahead Of 1855 levels.
reported Postmaster Roy North.
March receipts totaled S2.34l,-
sic, compared with $2.207 ,054
in the previous month and ST.
537 ,65l in March last year.
Three mont his receipts
amounted to S6,753.609. COM
pared with $685., $40 a year
earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, April 4 R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Maryland Bankers Plan
Convention May 1915

The Maryland Bankers Asso-
citation will hold its Goth annual
convention at Atlantic City May
l2-15. President Joseph N. Shu-
mate announced.
Speakers will include: DR.
Raymond Rodgers, professor of
banking, New York University;
Calvin D. johnson. former repre-
sentative and now with Reming-
ton Rand; DR.. Earl l.. Butz, AS
Isistant Secretary of Agriculture,
William Bowie, vice president
of the Suburban Trust Co., with
headquarters at HyattSville, Md,
lis general convention chairman
this year. Vernon T. Pittinger
vice president of Equitable Trust
Co. of Baltimore, is vice chair
man.
More than $50 Maryland
bankers and their wives are ex-
Ipected to attend the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
City Stores Declares
Quarterly Dividends

Directors of City Stores Co.,
which owns Lansburgh's depart
ment stores here, declared a
quarterly dividend of 35 cents a
share on common stock, it was
announced.
They also voted quarterly
dividend of Sl.0614 on the 414
per cent convertible preferred
stock.
Both dividends are payable
May l to holders Of record
April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
''ss''BuszMEss
1856 Expected to Prove
Another Very Good Year

Defense. retiring chapter presi-
dent; Mr.. Walker, who is i'm
mediate past president; Thelma
BoeS, American Bankers Associ-
alton; Ernest w. Hays, Civil
Service Commission; James D.
Owen. D. N. Owens g. Co., Earl
w. Marlin, James A. Messer Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

heiters l6.50-2025 utility and CONNER
cial COWS II SOL a 90. Gamers and cut
terS 1U00-l335: utility and commercial
bulls li.U0-lh.2J; good and choice veal
erS y uO-35.uD, Gull TO commercial veal
crs 100000. 90. two loaas choice 6iti
ID. yearling stock steers 20 80; a load
OF choice ais ID. feeding steers 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Air Force Solar Furnace
To Be Worlds Hottest
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force will turn to the for to fire the
hottest furnace known to exist in the world today"
1t will be done with mirrors solar furnace to be built
5000 feet high in the Sacramento Mountains
Holyoman Air Development Center, Aamogardo, N Mex.
Announcing the project today furnace