davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

A fugitive motor1St neeing po-
lice at rs miles an hour crashed
into another car yesterday, then
had to be outrun on foot. No one
was injured.
His pursuers said he sped
through stop signs, red lights,
drove on the wrong side of the
road and bounced across q street.
car loading platform in a futile
attempt to escape.
The captive was booked as
James c. Robey, 80, no fixed adj
dress.
Pvts. Lewis T. Hawkins ant
George N. Lodowski said they
spotted him at a traffic light al
Georgia avenue and Rittenhoust
street NV. They said they
recognized him from a lookou
broadcast several days ago. TIL,
check squad had a warrant on
for him. alleging the passing O
worthless checks.
The officers said they tried t,
force Robey's car to the curl
with their patrol wagon. Blu
he refused to pull over and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
CAB Exonerutes
Airline in Mans
PLUNGE to Death

Civil Aeronautics Board in
vestigators reported here yester-
day there was nothing mechan-
ically wrong with an airplane
door through which a honey
mooner fell to his death last
June near Shelby, N. c.
Their finding was contained
in a report prepared for the
CAB.
The victim, Oren A. Pruitt.
Chralotte, N. c., plunged to his
death June Is several days after
his marriage. He was on a Pied
mont Airlines flight from Char
lotte to Asheville, at around g.
500 feet altitude.
The Investigators, who drew
mo conclusions, quoted witnesses
as saying Mr.. Pruitt had been
drinking heavily. One passenger
theorized Mr.. Pruitt, who had
announced he was going to the
rest room, either lurched against
the exit door accidentally, OF
opened it believing it led to the
rest room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Fugitive Driver Crashes;
Couqht in Foot Race

stead stepped on the gas, they
said.
His wild ride ended at Piney
Branch road and Whittier street
NV, when he attempted a right
turn and hit another car. they
said. Then Robey jumped from
the car and began running, but
the two patrolmen collared him
after some 100 yards, they said
He didn't put up any resistance
then, they added.
In addition to the check charge,
the officers said Robey was
booked on six traffic counts, in.
volving the streetcar platform
red lights, stop signs, collidinG
and driving on the wrong side
of the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Funds Transferred
For Urban Renewal

A $4,000 transfer Of funds
TOR planning the Northwest Ur-
ban Renewal Area was approved
yesterday by the District Com
misSioners.
The money will be shifted from
District Redevelopment Land
Agency appropriations to the
National Capital Planning COM
mission.
The move recommended by
John r. Searles, jr., executive
director Of RIA, enables NCPC
Ito carry out its functions
under the District Redevelop-
|ment Act of 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
French Middle Gloss
Has Most Students

PARIS-Just before World
War II about 1870 Of 1000 stu
dents in institutions Of higher
learning in France were from
families in the lower middle
class.
Today more than 80 per cent
of French college-level students
are sons or daughters Of factory
workers, farmers, transport or
service employees, postmen,
clerks, and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Tourists Profitable

AUSTIN.-Tourists bring in
about $4l2 million a year in
Texas which Is more income
than any other industry except
cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

the Police Department.
Violation of any of the regu-
lations can result in revocation
of license and imposition Of a
$500 fine or 90 days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Georeiuns Asked
To Present Front
Against Indignation

| ATLANTA, Nov. 80 tP.-Geor-
gians were asked to present a
massive. united front in oppos-
ing desegregation by speakers at
a fund raising dinner Of the
States Rights Council.
Senator-E Elect Herman Tai
madge, Gov. Marvin Grimm and
Representative James c. Davis
all called for an organized stand
against efforts Of the Federal
Government to end segregation
in the South.
They addressed a $25-a-plate
dinner Wednesday night, at
tended by many State legislators
and States Rights Council dele
gates from nearly every county
in the State.
Mr.. Talmadge told the meet
ing southern Congressman would
come under the most bitter at
tack when Congress reconvenes
in January since the days OF
Andrew johnson"
Mr.. Griffin said. "As Governor
/ will be true to the laws Of Geor-
gia, the opinion Of Herbert
Brownell Notwithstanding" He
referred to a meeting Of South
ern United States District Attor-
neys called by Attorney General
Herbert Brownell December 10 to
discuss implementing the Su-
preme Court ruling outlawing
bus segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

in more than the 5000 Hungar-
ian refugees who have been
promised visas.
NO." said the blue-eyed, soft
spoken veteran of military and
psychological warfare. st was
thinking of the military aspects
We should be getting arms to
them"
Didn't he think, he was asked,
it might be too late to send
arms to the stricken country
where a spontaneous rising was
snuffed out by Russian tanks.
No." he replied. I'VE can inn
I prove our ways. We can learn"
/ Gen. Donovan. who organized
the cloak-and-dagger arm of the
military during World War II
and has since performed a num-
Der Of delicate missions, includ-
ing ambassadorship to Thailand,
went to Hungary as a represent
alive of the International Res
cue Committee.
1 He flew to the border of Hun
gary by commercial airliner, and
then walked through the soft
places" which exist along the
frontier. He virtually commuted
between Austria and Hungary,
returning to Vienna by night.
The fighting is still going on,
he said, and the rebels should be
encouraged by US.
They have proved that they
will die for freedom" he said.
They win do anything, rather
than exist half slave. half free. +"
He thinks the time to have
sent the military aid to Hungary
was at the height of the revolt,
when the Hungarians were at
the peak Of their power. He does
not think the dispatch of weap-
ons would have precipitated a
general war with Russia then.
He does not thing it would now,
either.
Maybe we could convince the
Russians that it would be to their
interest to withdraw" said Gen.
Donovan.
Apparently he feels that with
Russia reverting to her old ways,
in the brutal suppression of the
Iinsurgent Hungarians, she is los
ing ground with her own people.
He said he himself knew Of two
or three cases Of Soviet infantry
men, recently brought into Hun
gary as police troops. who had
thrown in their lot with the
rebels and refugees.
Gen. Donovan will act as coun-
sci for Tracy VooheeS, newly
designated co-ordinator of ref
ugee relief for the Hungarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

AS Mrs. Patricia Reagan. ~, and
her children, Denise. 4; Donna.
3, and Patrick. jr.. /.
The three children were
trapped in q bedroom. The
mothers body was found in an
other bedroom.
Police said the father rushed
from the house carrying tbs
baby when the blaze broke out.
He took the child to a neigh
boris house and returned to his
own home. Flames prevented
him from re-entering the build
ing, police said.
Cause Of the blaze was un-
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
VOORHEES, Halls
Aid Offers in
Refugee Job

Tracy S. Voorhees, began work
today as co-ordinator Of Hum
garian refugee relief activities,
confident that Americas dra-
matte outpouring of sympathy
and offers Of aid win continue
Through the crisis.
The 66-year-old former Under
secretary Of Army things his job
viii be to rise to all the spirit"
that is around.
He spoke Of the amazing COL
lection Of offers for the Hun
garians, many Of them from
people who can't afford to give
them"
Mr.. Voorhees, feels the plight
OF the Hungarians offers not just
a responsibility. but "a tremen-
dous opportunity for all the ma
tons of the free world"
No Visa Apathy Now
The apathy toward refugees
that was evidenced by a Con-
greSsional failure to extend the
Refugee Relief Act merely to
accommodate all the visas al
lowed for under the act which
expires December 81, no longer
exists today. he said.
1--WE have never been con-
fronted by a situation like this"
he said.
The 5000 refugees promised
admission by the administra-
ton is not a definite ceiling on
the number who will be brought
here, according to Mr.. Voorhees,.
II think it is a question of
the United States aiding in the
most effective way il can. Al
great deal of aid may Be needed
over there. Lots Of people still
have relatives in Hungary and
have hopes of going back. and
so may be hesitant about coming
here"
Other countries. he empha-
sized, are doing a great deal.
Belgium for instance has opened
her doors to 5000, the Neither
lands to 1000 and the Swiss to
some $500 refugees.
AS Mr.. voorhees, see his new
job. which is unpaid. it will be
to coordinate the activities of
the Government and the private
agencies which are working to-
ward relief of the some 10000
IexileS who have poured over the
Hungarian border in the last
few weeks
The first thing he will do is
to meet this morning with repre-
sentatives of the various Gov
eminent bureaus involved in the
work. These include the State
Department. the International
Cooperation Administration and
the Attorney-Gener office.
AS early as possible, he hopes
to sit down with members of
private agencies. many of them
religious. in the field.
Not Going to Vienna
He does not plan to 60 to
Vienna at the moment. He en-
phasized that help will be given
to the refugees wherever they
are. He thinks we should re-
member Austria and the ter
rife" job it is doing for the
HungarianS. Part of his work
will be to funnel the funds, the
offers Of help and jobs that are
coming in.
The white-haired Mr.. Voor-
hees is no stranger to humani-
tartan work. AS Special Assist
ant to Army Secretary Robert P.
Patterson during the Truman
administration, he helped fight
on the famine that threatened
Germany and Japan after the
war. He started on that just
10 years ago yesterday.
Asked what the American
people could do in the present
crisis. he said, Il think they are
doing damned well already" He
suggested that they continue to
contribute funds to the Red
Cross for aid to the Hungarians. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
BY MARY McGRORY

Maj. Gen. William J. tWilc
BID Donovan. wartime head OF
the OSS, thinks we should be
sending military aid to Hungary
TO keep the pickering revolt
there alive.
The 73-year-old warrior dip
lomat, who naturally grayitates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Donovan Fovors Arms
For Hungarian Rebels

Ito trouble spots. returned last
Saturday from weeks obser-
walton in Hungary. What he saw
there convinced him, he said
in an interview yesterday. that
We should be doing more for
the Hungarians."
Did he mean, a reporter asked
him, that we should be taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Mother, 3 Children
Die in House Fire

FRUITPORT. Mich. Nov. 80
ga young mother and three
Of her four children were killed
today in q fire that swept
through their home in this West
ern Michigan community.
State police said the father,
Patrick Reagan, %, escaped the
blaze with an e-month-old son,
Michael. but were seriously
burned.
Troopers identified the dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

HE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER So 1855
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
UNDER Sl2,OOO

9 ROOM single, nice bedrooms.
semi-finished third, gas furnace, ga
rage. Fisher and Fisher Realty, GL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15

BRICK ranch, 2 years old, by owner,
l floor, 8 rooms. bedrooms, 2
baths, attached garage; steel fence
enclosing back yard; landscaping
and patio; Sle 900. RE. 1-4636.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
r z ALT Q r S
Sl5,25o

Bungalow on "a acre in q new sec
ton OF Mentor. There is q l0rqe
knottY pine kitchen with toble space.
Living room with one wall In red
wood. Q bedrooms down. expansion
End. Lorge closets. Full basement.
Only 8 months old.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-15
SI5.90o

New Mentor ranch. Lot 7Sx2oo. 3
bedrooms. bright kitchen with eotinq
space plus additional dining oreu
at end Of living room with room
divider. z linen closets. lo1ge utility.
Close to ST. Mmys and public
schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES

D c. GOVERNMENT October u,
ia5h ORDERED. That Section "a
a. o. the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Regulations is hereby amended
10 read a. follows '24 icl Wher-
ever IN these regulations the stamps
are required To be affixed 20 the
Immediate containsr' II means that
he stamps shall be afiSed directly
- the bottle kes barrel, lar, or
ius n which the BEVERAGE Is con-
tanned even n the bottle r. en-
closed IN an unsealed psstebnsrd or
other unseAled type Of container
and = seld In. such eontalnsr;
Provided Tha, II the bottle is en-
closed In a sealed Individual eon-
tsiner or carton other than
tainer is 50 constructed tins. % r..
move tine bottle it IL rrces ary "a
destroy ane render UNIT Tor reuse
snch cnntaintr or carton the
stamps NAV b. afsxed 20 such con.
,aass o. ,T,s9 q 5ss . s1,fsnni
wrapped in tissue or other thin
PAPER the paper shal BE- torn and
the stamp placed on the bottle.
When placed directly % ne bottle
keE barrel jar, q jug. the stamps
cipal Label thereof and when placed
on . sealed individual euntainty or
carton. the stamps snail be aGiAsd
10 the carton or e0ntatner OF 20
tire external wrapper thereof over
ere Of the folds thereof IN such
manner that removal e. the Maud
ecntainef shefsfrGm viii result IN
destruction Of the stamp IN 70
event shall ire stamps he 80 EINed
es 70 tonceal the name see IT,
gTeaierst - alcefoiis content ~
re sfgsfass IN fhs ern asrsF r
z MrLArdMIN y 2 yAREtcH.
: A. LANE, Commttlgnsra 2. c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auetioneers,
III z St. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO AND THREE STORY WALK.
UP BRICK GARDEN-TYPE APART
MENT BUILDINGS CONTAINING
IS FOUR ROOM UNITS, 81 FIVE
ROOM UNITS AND . EFFICIENCY
UNITS. NAMED BARNABY GAR
DENS AND BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBERS 200, s02
AND 80 THROUGH a16 BAR
NABY STREET SOUTHEAST, AND
1854 THROUGH 3S1S NINTH
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Lioer No $3.50:
r TSq q the District isa Of c ri Snd
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction,
in front of premises. 900 Barnahy
Street. Southeast, on TUESDAY
THE pTHIRRTpIETH o! pay OF 6 oGS
O'CLOCK PM. the toMowing-de
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia and
designated as and being Lots 40.
80 and 81 in Square 1925 in .
subdivision made by Barnaby Gar
dens, Inc. as per plat recorded in
the Office OF the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. in Liber 1926,
al Folio lei
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH A
deposit OF $4,000 will be required
at time Of sale Adjustments made
as of date Of sale All conveyance
ing recordins. revenue stamps,
etc. at cost OF purchaser Terms
OF sale to be complied with within
thirty DAYS from day Of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after ave days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper
published in WASHINGTON, D. c.
WILLIAM L KING.
EVERETT PHELPS,
GRANT BOSS,
Trustees.
oclsIa.2o.p. u "a 25.26. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Kinsey Report
Filed in Britain

LONDON. Oct. 20 ga
British "Kinsey report" today
estimated that Is per cent of
the unmarried women in the
United Kingdom have had sexual
relations.
Among married women con-
tacted in the survey, 40 per cent
admitted that they had pre-
marital sexual intercourse.
DR.. Eustace Chesser and a team
OF assistants compiled the re-
port from questionnaries an
swered by 6,25l British women.
DR.. Chesser reported:
Most girls in this country have
their first sexual experience be-
tween the ages of Is and 20.
British girls looking for hus-
bands hold physical strength in
far higher esteem than good
looks. Some 40 per cent of the
single girls rated physical
strength important in a mate
and 40 per cent thought it fairly
important. Only 3 per cent
thought good looks important
and only is per cent described
this as fairly important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
This is to give notice that the
subscriber was. on the Goth day OF
May, 1858. duly appointed RECEIVER
HAVER. BAssANo BASso and GINo
FOGOLIN, copartnership trading
as the ACCURATE TILE COMPANY,
by the United States District Court
for the District OF Columbia, in
Civil Action Number 475S-54. All
aforementioned partnership business,
or against the individual partners
thereof, are hereby warned to ex
hiblt the same with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated. to the
subscriber, on or before the 10th
day Of October. 1896, or they may
al benefits OF said partnership
estate. Given under my hand this
10th day OF October. 1856. Fl Ma
THANIEL BLAUSTEIN. RECEIVER,
4Oi Tower Building, Washington.
.. c. ocl5 - 29-no5
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. CHARLES A. WAL
kER' la9 sSth st. NV Ap s.. -,
| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself. DE RuYTER A.
BUTLER. 1924 o st. NV.
THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, d. c.
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL MEET
ING OF STOCKHOLDERS TO BE
HELD NOVEMBER 10, 1856 TO
the Stockholders of The American
Fire Insurance Company OF the
District of Columbia: You are
hereby. notified that a special meet
Ing Of the stockholders Of The
American Fire Insurance Company
Of the District of Columbia will be
5ll Seventh Street. Northwest,
WASHINGTON. D. c., on the 10th day
Of November. 1856, at 1900 o'clock
AM, Eastern STANDARD Time, for
the following purposes: 1. To con-
slider and take action upon the
proposal for the voluntary dissolu-
ton and liquidation Of the Com
pany which has been declared adj
visahle by the Board OF Directors of
the. Company, .. The transaction Of
such other business incidental and
come. before the meeting. The
Board Of Directors has fixed octo-
her IL, 1856. at the close OF busi-
ness as the record date to deter
mine the stockholders TO receive
notice OF and to vote at such meet
ina. THE AMERICAN FIRE IN
SuRANCE COMPANY of the Dis
trict OF Columbia By EDMUND
" EaiMERICH. VICTOR B. DEY-
Der WILFRED II BLANZ. Ed
WARD L. ,McALEER, JULIUS 4;
MAEDEL.. Directors STOCKTON
NJ HOTTIE. Secretary,
uf2e-uOS I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
HLRMAN MILLLR. AttornsiI.
l2I dth 81. NV.
Filed Oct. IL, 1856 Harry ". Hull.

Flied Oct. II, 1856. Harry ". Hull.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court tor the District Of Columbia -
tins, vs. JONATHAN s. PRoUT, 81
Al. Defendants Civil Action No.
2uI1-56 ORDER OF PUBLICA-
TON The object OF this suit is
TO establish OF record by adverse
possession plaintiffs title in fee
District Of Columbia designated as
part Of original Lot numbered three
80 in Square numbered a7s be-
ginning Tor the same on the South
line OF L. street a. the Northeast
corner % said tot and running
thence South on the East line OF
sonth tes y corner s 81 sad 9h io, 10 'as
thence West along tire soGth Inc
Of said Lot 3 ~ feet 30 inches,
thence North - feet als inches,
thence East and parallel TO the
North line OF LOT Numbered z "a
teet ! "a. inches, thence North parsl-
and inches TO the South line Of
L Street and thence East alona TIE
South line Of L Street 10 feet .
inches TO the pace o. BEGINNING.
sa!d property <noun and taxed as
Lot no. 81. In Square ormbered
-, ghhf. "Tt ~ p csa.ehas
1855. oRDEREp. that The follow.
ing named defendants cause their
appearance 10 be entered herein.
t1st Is to say. the defendants Jona-
than s. Prout, Harriet, Bsrtov,
6 5issnor O. oadis Ciarsnss ~
oddie. Grace Odds Anna q. Sic
bert, william 8, Prout, Laura L.
Pfogt, Lucy B Prout, Mary q.
Prout. Mary G Peter, julius P. An
aerton, william Z yinson. InotnAs
yinSen, Mamie 8. Vinson, oeorgs
g Bradley. sarah FIELD Laura
Bradley, Mary 3. Anderson. John
g Davidson James s. Davidson,
u .Bradlev Davidson. Trustees, The
SAFE DEPOSIT ard Trust Company
d Bsltlmore Msrylsnd' = sorpo-
D Thomas John X Davidson.
Hssth .. Davidson, Thomas p
Davidson, HepeCca d Davidson,
MARI r Bradley, Jans B. Bradley,
on or before tas iort,eth day. ex-
elusive Of SUNDAYS ara HOLIDAYS.
ton Of this order sua the defend
ants, the Unknown Heirs AHeneeG
and Deylgeet Q, william Progt,
Senior. William Prout, Junior, JON
Il MeKnisht Mar Prog, BFssisv.
Daniel Prout, Ellen 8 odd.e
George 3. Bradley. on or before the
nrst rule osv occurring che month
after the FIRST publication Of this
order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded With ~ 10 case Of de-
fault. provided 4 COPY ~ this order
be pu1iithed once . week for three
pesrnnce dass In WRsht1sfou Law
Reporter ara Tne Esening esar
The Court naTing For GOOD cause
shown refused ethsf sac iongsr
psolirati0n p iEe Ccurs alRned
BuPHrTA eHKLToE M1TTHEwB.
JudSs. otiS,zz,2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
Arlington Man
Off on 9th Trip
ToSouth Pole

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
Oct. % (PD.--A genial, stocky
passenger handed his customs
declaration back to the stew
ardess as their plane neared
New Zealand.
Wow" was her reaction.
After the ultimate destina-
ton" question. the passenger had
written South Pole"
DR.. Paul A. Siple, At. was on
his sixth expedition to Ant
arctica.
The world-famed Boy Scout
of the first Admiral Byrd ex-
petition. in 1923, probably has
spent more time in Antarctica
than any other person.
This time he will be away a
year and half from his North
Arlington va home, his wife
and their three daughters.
Will Head Outpost
DR.. Siple will head the United
States outpost to be built on
the bleak South Polar plateau
The South Pole station will be
the key link in chain of re-
search points in Antarctica for
the international Geophysical
Year. Nine nations are cooper
ating in the intense research
program planned for the bottom
of the world. The others are
Soviet Russia, Britain, Argen-
tina, Australia, Chile, France,
Japan and Norway.
Rear Edmiral Richard E. Byrd
selected Scout Siple from $4,000
Boy Scout volunteers % years
ago. Admiral Byrd is now in
overall charge of the entire pro-
gram known as United States
Navy Operation Deep Freeze -"
Rear Admiral George Dufek is
commander of task force of
ships, Navy and Air Force planes
and more than 5000 men which
will establish half dozen bases
in the coming Antarctic sum-
mer.
DIR. Siple, one of the few men
to have flown over both poles.
Is attached to the Office of the
Army Chief of Staff as scientific
adviser He pioneered work on
cold and wet weather problems
for the Army on the European
and Pacific fronts, Korea and
the Arctic ice cap.
In New Zealand
The air phase of the expedi-
ton is gathering at Christchurch,
New Zealand, for 2.300-mile
flights to the Antarctic later this
month.
Sled dogs from Wonalancet,
N. H.. will take part in the ex-
petition. primarily for rescue
work. despite the airplanes,
tractors and helicopters Of mod
ern exploration.
A party of II scientists and
Navy men headed by DR.. Siple
will winter under conditions
never faced by man before. The
scientists will study the weather,
the aurora, the ionosphere,
Seismology. geomagnetism and
related subjects.
Life ought to be a little less
complicated there than in Wash
ington." DR.. Siple said, grinning.
After all, there's only one day
and one night down there each
year. The sun rises late in Sep
TENDER and doesn't set again
until late in March. But then,
the night lasts six months too. !"