davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

The Peoples CONGREGATIONAL
church Is planning special SER
vices in memory Of Code gift,
Jesus Christ. Our worship service
on this Sunday morning at IL a.
m will stress the Christmas mes
sage: Emmanuel - God With
U.s., with special music by the
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-19

for this group are Mrs. Lester
Rue, Mrs. Sigurd Rude, Mrs. liver
Sundheim, Mrs. Eddie Buxbaum
and Mrs. Ralph Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Veteran Of First
Soap Box Race
To Give Trophy

A 29-year-old veteran Of the
Arst four Washington Area Soap
Box Derbies will present a trophy
for the best constructed car I'M
this years race.
Ray A. Giovannoni. head Of
the Custom Automotive Co., $50
Maine avenue S.W., entered the
first derby at the age Of 10 in
1898. THE age limit was young
er them" he recalls.
He won awards for the best
designed racer in his next two
tries in 1899 and 1910. He raced
again in 194l and then retired
from competition at the age of Is.
In Business Since
Mr.. Giovannoni, who lives at
1871 Kalmia road NV, has been
in the automotive business since
he left the Merchant Marines in
1916.
Another trophy will be offered
by the Breakfast Optimist Club
for the best breaks in the race.
The Gear Grinders Club. a group
of hot-rod enthusiasts. will pre-
sent a trophy for the fasteSt
time.
Derby Is June 20
The Washington area Derby
on June 20 is sponsored by The
Star in association with area
Chevrolet dealers and the Dis
trict Department Of the Amer
lean Legion,
The winner will compete in
the National Derby at Akron on
August Is. The boy who makes
the best time for each dealer
ship also will receive a free trip
to Akron.
Prizes for the national race
will include a $4,000 college
scholarship and a two-week trip
to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
DERBY GUIDE

The Event-A coaster race for
boys, II through IS in which
contestants drive cars Of their
own construction.
Date-June 90.
Sponsor-The Star in assccia-
ton with Metropolitan Area
Chevrolet dealers and the Dis
trict Department Of the Amer
lean Legion.
Registration AT the nearest
Chevrolet dealers, where official
Soap Box Derby wheels, axles
and steering sets are available.
Dealers participating are:
Addison, Fourteenth street and
Florida avenue NV; Aero Auto
Co.. 110l King street. Alexandria:
Barry-Pate. 1880 Connecticut
avenue NV: Chevy Chase Mo-
tor Co., tbs Wisconsin avenue
N. W.: Kenyon-Peck. 1925 VIII
son boulevard. Arlington: Lus-
tine Nicholson. 5710 Baltimore
avenue, Hyattsville: Hicks, 1929
Georgia avenue NV.
Also Mandell. 1900 Nichols
avenue Sc: Ourisman $40 H
street NE: Stohlman, 1907 M
street NV: Loving Chevrolet.
Inc, 1889 East-West highway.
Silver Spring; Wissenger, Seven
Corners, Falls Church, Va: Toms
Chevrolet, Wheaton, Nd. and
Rosenthal Chevrolet, Arlington.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
AirIines Employee
Gets $1,000 for
Aid in Bomb Hoax


The Air Transport Association
has awarded an American Air.
lines reservations agent $1,000
for her part in experimenting the
perpetrator Of an airline bomb
hoax.
Miss Shirley Ann Young Of
Cleveland. received the check
from Alta President Stuart @.
Upton in ceremonies at the Cap
itol. Present were Senator Mag
nuson. Democrat Of Washington,
and Representative Heating, Re-
publican Of New York, who
pushed through q new law to
punish bomb hoaxers.
Miss Young. the citation said,
acted promptly after q phone
call she received Of q bomb
planted aboard an airplane.
Her "alertness. cooperation and
sense Of duty" gave police and
the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation time to trace the call and
arrest q suspect who later con-
fessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

A-24 THE SUNDAY STAR
. Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1897
Evening star., 1957-11-10

Here is the hight-sweep styling of the future e
functional outside, spacious and modern inside.
Here the power of the futrea De Soto engine Of
advanced design. Quiet, economical and powerful, it
brings a new, smooth performance to driving.
Evening star., 1957-11-10

FeAie De oo-Cl l. Magnin
Here is the ride of the uture-new Torsion-Are is air
borne smooth with unrivaled roadabil No cost!
Here is the convenience of the uture-drving push
button simple; parking is 6ngertp easy.
Get glimpse of the future your De Soto dealers today.
De Soto Division Chysle Corporation
Mosoun emba o
Evening star., 1957-04-25
BeI-Ui1.
SWEET PEAS
7 ,s::: .s:.: 81 ss:ts.!s ;s'; e .!s3'2s
z pkes. 2ee

These prices effective until close Of business
'1dS.HkIh.Sab5; 1i.., isns T. h.i.sas.,' hwisaS'iss.. ss
hesda, Silver sprins, TakomA PaIk, Bia-
densbuIg, Coral Hills, Hyattnyiile, kensing-
ton, Brentwood. Chevy Chase. CoimAr
Rark, Laurel. Indian Head. Capitol Heights,
Marlboro. VIRGINIA. Aiexandria. ArlinE.
dale, IIerndon. NO SAILS TO DEALERS.
We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subIect u
daily market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Gaithersburg will be at full
strength Friday night and il
will need all it can muster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
|CiemsOns ChctIin
Is Soph-of-Week
|Edging Two Terps

RALEIGH. N. c.. Oct. 9 CF1.---
A l75-pound halfback who ran
well for Clemson IN its 1877 loss
to North Carolina State Satur-
day has been named by the
Associated Press as the Atlantic
Coast Conference sophomore
of -the-week.
He Is Robert CRabbit) Chat
lin. rs. Of Washington, d. c.,
who picked up so yards in 10
carries against States stout
defense. He spanked a 79-yard
drive that ended Just short Of
the goal as the half ended. One
run was for "a yards.
Clemson Coach Frank How
ard said Chatlin lis one OF the
best broken field runners we've
had at Clemson in the past 10
years"
Chatlin edged out Maryland
Tackle Kurt Schwartz for the
nomination. Schwartz. a 200
FOUNDER Of Hackensack. N. j.,
turned in a bang-up job in
Maryland's l4-0 loss to Duke.
He made many key tackles that
helped Maryland contain the
hard-running Duke backs. Two
OF the tackles caused fumbles
which were recovered by Mary
land.
Other soph ores who
showed up good last week in
cluded: Maryland Guard Rod
ney Breedlove: Clemson Half
back George Usry and Quarter
back Harvey White. and North
Carolina Halfback Jim Schiller
and Fullback Don Coker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

ton relates. II went over to
the YMCA one night for a
workout and met Bobby Main
fort. who was Ned McLean's
private gym tutor. He had a
couple Of wrestlers working out
and wanted me TO try it out
with them. Either they weren't
much or / was lucky, because
I threw them both.
The next thing I knew
Bobby had me booked as
Young ZbySzko' on a show he
was promoting near there. A
couple OF weeks later he asked
me to wrestle him at the
Eureka Pavilion at Sedeewick.
Md. was billed as the cham
plon Of Maryland. 1t was dur
ing this bout that ! used the
flying tackle. l couldn't think
of any other way to pep up
the match and it went over
big with the crowd"
Clayton. who lives at 680S
Brookville road, Chevy Chase.
Md. will leave next week for
his new position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Tom Clayton Tokes Post
AT Maritime Academy
BY BOB HANSON

Thompson b, TOM Clayton,
athletic director and wrestling
coach at Gallaudet colleee. has
resigned TO accept the position
of athletic director at the Mari
time Academy, Castine. Me.
Frank Turk. assistant foot
bali coach. will take over as the
wrestling team coach. The po-
sition Of athletic director at
Gallaudet, only deaf and mute
college in the country, probably
will be filled later. officials in
dictated.
Clayton. who was born in
Georgetown and attended Tech
High and Maryland University.
was appointed football and
wrestling coach at Gallaudet in
i94I after a successful coaching
career in private schools here.
He was appointed athletic di-
rector the following year,
He also coached the track
team at one time and coached
the colleges baseball team be-
fore it dropped the sport. Clay
ton in recent years handled
only the wrestling teams.
The So year = old CLAYTON
coached successful football
teams at Sidwell FRIENDS. Lam
don and st, Adams. He also
coached wrestling at the latter
school.
1t was in wrestling. perhaps.
that Clayton BECAME best
known here in sports. He
coached the sport every year
he was at Gallaudet and in a
six-year span. l950-le56. his
teams were unbeaten in Mason
Dixon Conference competition.
Clayton believes he was the
first man to introduce the fly
Ing tackle in wrestling. al
though Gus Sonnenberg gen.
orally has been credited.
1t was in 1926 and was
spending the summer stevedor-
ing at Bar Harbor. Me-" Clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Chase.
Meatofi a. Northeastern. 4
Walter johnson AZ 0aitheFs5urg
Gag CENTER. \
Pals Church a. Wakefield.
GroYeton vs., Hammond 81 0W, 4.
Portsmouth AZ WaShingt0n- Lee. b.
Mount Vernon az Hampton. 8
Ue0rHe Mason at Warrenton. -
Parker-Gray AZ Manassas Regional.
t;3O.
Luther Jackson at walker-Grant
tFrederieksburgl y
SATURDAY
Mount 81 Joseph az 81 Johns. 9
Balls Hish Al West Nottingham
Episcopal a. 81. chris,Ophers tRich-
mondi $50
Columbian Prep at Pork Union wa,
MI. Acad. >
Laurel at Charlotte Hall .
Sherwood vs. NOrthwood ut Blair 2
Hiah Point vs. Bladensburg at North
western, =
Richard MOntSomsFy vs.. oxon Hin
At Suitland, .
oeorge washington At Thomas JET
ferSun tHiehuonai. \.
Mclean a. AnnAndale, >
Osbourn ~ Herndon. $50
Garfield at L0udoun County 2.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Putty Coins Sd Round
In. Pon-Americun 6Iov

MEXICO CITY. oct. . tH9.--
Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles adj
vanced to the third round OF
the Pan American tennis tour
nament by defeating Jose
ochoa of Mexico. 8-6. Us.
yesterday.
In the women's division,
Karol Fageros of Miami turned
back Amparo Perez Of Mexico,
60. 6-i, and Mrs. Dorothy
Knode Of Forest Hills. N. Y.
defeated Maria Elena Vivanco
of Mexico. Go. 6-3, in Sec
ond round tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Wit H THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

GaltherSburg Highs football
4 team appears to be reversing
\ its field this year.
Last year 1t seemed II could
go in only one direction
down. The Trojans finished
[ O-7-2. The ties were with La
Plata, 1913. and Walter john
son, 90.
So far this year it is 80.
holding victories over North
/ wood. 24-13. Charles Town.
, 14-7. and Laurel. TO.
GaitherSburg. a Class B
school, is knocking heads With
some in Class A. In addition 70
!. Northwood. Class A teams on
! the schedule include walter
! johnson. Richard MONTGOMERY
and Howard County.
> 1t would be nice If Gathers
burg could get by an these
clubs. Coach John Harvill
thinks they have a good chance
Walter johnson is the
toughest team we'll meet. II
We get by them We should be
able TO take the rest" Harvill
feels.
Harvill is in his first year as
head coach of the Trojans after
putting in six years as assist
ant under Carroll Kearns. The
latter now is history teacher
at the school.
Before that Harvill was at
Maryland. a center under Clark
ShaughneSsy. was a catcher
with the Heurich Brewers team
and got as far as Glass A base
ball in the Red Sox' farm sys-
TEN.
But to get back to the Tro-
jams. They get that big test
Friday night when they take
on Walter johnson, unbeaten
in three games.
Harvill has a big line and
some pretty good backs TO
throw at Walter johnson.
Two senior tackles. Jim Le-
Compile. 6-foot-2. 200 pounds
and Don Rodgers. 6-foot. l85
pounds, are the big ones on
the line. But the others. Ends
Carl Shipley and Eric Hurle-
baus. Guards Don Benson and
Vernon Martens and Center
Bob Rotruck are getting the
Job done. too.
In the backfield it is Bob
Costello or John Whsle at
quarterback. Larry Porterfield
and Warren Schwab at half
back and Morgan Griffin at
fullback.
49,
Gaithersburg will be at fun
strength Friday night and it
will need all it can muster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Kramer, RosewoII Win

COPENHAGEN. Oct. Q P.-
Jack Kramer defeated Lew
Hoad, rs. 6-3 and Ken
Roosevelt whipped Pancho Sc
gura. also by rs. 6-3, last
night as Kramer's tour ended
its stand here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
New Interests
for Married
Couples

Il am so gratified that
Arthur Murray dance les.
sons have furnished Mrs.
Long and myself with a
mutually interesting hobby
which is so important for
couples" says Wallace c.
Long. an Arthur Murray
student. Whether you en-
roll by yourself or with
your wife. husband or a
friend, YOU will find that
dance instruction by Arthur
Murray does much more
than teach you 10 be a
good dancer. There are
parties. a new social life,
new interests and greater
happiness awaiting YOU.
Ask for a free trial lesson
and dance analysis. No OBJ
legation. Dial Executive
3-4l00. Arthur Murray
Studios will be delighted
to have you as their guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Five Regulars
.Ouf!Wifh Flu
AtAnacOstia

Armstrong and Anacostia,
tied for the lead In the East
Division Of the Interhigh
League. clash at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at Brooks Stadium in
Armstrong; homecoming game.
Both are 20 in league play.
For Anacostia 1t will be the
third test In a row. and In one
respect the toughest since sew
eral members Of the team have
come down with the flu.
Coach zu Stewart was miss
ing five regular players. includ-
ing three-fourths of his starting
backfield. in practices Monday
and yesterday because of the
flu. Also. Fullback Ronnie
Droze and Guard Jim Allwine
are doubtful participants to-
morrow because Of early-sea-
son injuries.
Sickness kept Jack Burke,
Angie Bacas. Jerry Hite, Dave
Watkins and Mackey Massey,
plus several reserves. out OF
school Monday and Tuesday
Watkins and Massey are ends
and the other three backs.
The Indians, league cham
pions last year, are not facing
one of their easier opponents
tomorrow. either. Armstrong
also is unbeaten and united in
three games.
Anacostia has been impress
sIve so far IN victories over
Gonzaga, 2l-6: Suitland. 4O-l2:
Phelps 60, and Eastern. 2O-6.
Armstrong has beaten Dunbar.
1871; Tech. 1879. and Cham
berlain. 26-6.
The high SehoOI SchaduIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

FRIDAY
Bell at Cafdogo, 1880
COOLIDGE at Wilson. $40.
Western al Dunbar $50.
Phelps al Eastern a.3O
Chamberlain at SplngAm. $50.
Qonkaga Al Roosevelt. 3.I5.S
Carroll at Tech 3.i5
Friends az Georgetown PREM, l:tS
81, SteDhen'S a. g. Adams. 3
Landon a. Baltimore Friends. q
Bulls Prep al BalnoridEe Prep. : so
Suitla a. Bethesda Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
BY BOB HANSON

Two top performers. Griffin
and Linebacker Roland Green.
were out last week with the
flu which may have accounted
in part for Gaithersburgs
narrow TO margin over Laurel.
We missed both Of them,
particularly Griffin. our big
runner" Harvill explained.
But the score doesn't reflect
the way the game actually
went. We fumbled something
like seven times and had two
touchdowns called hack be-
cause Of penalties"
Experience and better spirit
may be the reason for the Tro-
Jans' upsurge so far this sea-
son. according 70 Harvill.
Whatever it is. Gaithersburg
hopes IL lasts through Friday
night.
There is little change IN the
rating list this week. the only
significant one being the ad-
mittsnce of three teams for
the first time, Episcopal. Arm
strong and WasIlington-Lee.
RATING LIST
l-AnacoStia (4-0).
bethesda Chevy Chase
(3-0l.
3-St. Johns d-0-D.
Hammond 400.
5-Montgomery Blair C4-0).
6-McLean t3-0-D.
Fairfax t3-O-D.
8-High Point t3-D.
9-Spingarm 40.
l0-Walter johnson (3-0l.
ll-Episcopal (2-0l.
l2-Eastern t2-2).
l3-Armstrong (3-0l.
l4-Coolidge t2-D.
l5-Washington-Lee C2-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
IL

sttfft'ftt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

It stands to reason furniture is much less
expensive when you finish it yourself, and
this sturdy. smoothly sonded. imprinted
pine is no exception. You can point it. stoin
it, wax it yourself, and have wonderfully
handsome pieces you'll cherish for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
ready to paint furniture

you sape ,ohen you finish it yo"rseI
strongly constructed ,cith dustprOOf dr0'ce'
Papago Indian news., 1957-12-01


GLczDNh
be non-licend drivers
vehicles according co
vordf
representative of the State
in chauffeur
Indian
order in the Tribal Guiding
Written eanna
Of driving ability Sight and hearing s are
council adopted the state motor vehicle code "
apping TO a
Indian rs Gjs J. ogsrs -
concerning the San
With
Individual conparatVy te"
based the Land each Individual
determined by sedying agency records. inc
ee INFERIOR
The Superintendent regulations based on Laws
of
IN distributing as follows;
1uCs: funds Of norsa under Sup1nteEden
Children se 1
1ry The ulations covering efundsof
IN
plan for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
COLLEGE COED
No Eggheod That Kid!

carefully balanced the fishbowl
containing water and fish on an old
suitcase. Then it happened A few
miles outside Of Richmond, my
father was forced to slam on the
brakes.
This was too much for the
precariously placed fishbOwl. Piopl
The floor was wet. The bowl had
not broken but was nearly empty.
Dad stopped ct . service station.
He grabbed the fishbowl and ran
for q restroom. He looked down IS
he began to Ill the bowl. Horrors
no fish!
He frantically sprinted from
the mems room to the car. carrying
a bowl full Of water. The sight he
saw when he reached the car must
have looked ridiculous-two women
on their knees wildly patting the
floor with their hands trying to
catch a fip-flopping fish.
But by the time we deposited
the delicate angelfish in the bowl.
he had turned up his rms. So I
arrived at college a very woebegone
and shaken freshman, ready to try
to conquer the campus with a
giraffe under one arm and q fish
bowl containing dead angelfish
under the other"
finished my ice cream and
thanked Sue for her advice and
stories about campus life. Now I'm
looking forward to living with this
roommate who Is pretty and smart
and amusing as well.
Today, as I busily stun protest.
ing bags and trunks with Sues
equivalents Of giraffes and such.
sort Of wonder how will make my
grand entrance to college. And !
hope it'll be q good first impression.
So. to make sure. I'm not taking
an angelflshl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Merivale road. Why two minutes
late? That. so they tell me. is the
proper time lapse for q coffee date.
The door opened. A beautiful
blond introduced herself. It was
Suel No egghead this kid. I
thought.
Coffee" I learned. does not nee
essarily mean that coffee is served.
Quite a relief. since the temper
ature was 81. This wasn't caffeine
quick deal either. In fact. it was a
leisurely three-hour chat over ice
cream and cookies.
Sue was babysitting for i've
Siamese kittens that romped about
as we talked. We discussed dates.
clothes, dorm life, activities. pro-
fesSors and studies. Sue said studies
would be hard, but not impossible;
that many girls wear suits and heels
to the football games because OF
frat parties" afterward and that
every new student goes through
the Freshman Wonderment Pc
ROD "a cross between OPEN
mouthed amazement and sad sack
Stupor).
realized Sue was far from the
horn-rimmed type when she told
a story on herself. She. reached for
another chocolate chip cookie.
downed a spoonful Of ice cream and
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Fish Out of Voter

MY folks drove me down to Duke
when 1 was a freshman. Our car
was piled high with the usual suit
cases, books. blankets. My summer
clothes and coats were spread out
on the back seat didn't have any
room to pack them. / had a stuffed
giraffe too. And an angelfish in
glass bowl.
During the entire eight-hour
trip from Washington to Duke. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

college adventures with this frantic
freshman.
What viii they be like? Would
they be eggheadS? Or social butter
flies? Or would they be any OF the
many gradations between these two
types?
All summer 1 waited to hear about
nv roommate. Then 1 got the word.
Big surprised She's a Duke Univer-
sity senior who lives in Chevy Chase,
Md. Her name: Susan Fennel.
Last week 1 phoned her. We
chatted along merrily. I grew more
apprehensive as the conversation
wore on. Sue. I thought. you def
initely sound like the book-worm
type-horned- trimmed glasses and
all!
Il, personally. lean more toward
the other type. social butterfly f. {.
probably too far to that sideD
Come on over for coffee tomor-
row" said Sue. That sound real
"coIlegey," I thought. / accepted.
Then I'd be able to see what she
might be looking through-horned
trimmed glasses. or what.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY GAIL GUTHRIE

Tomorrow. this college coed
leaves for campus life A new world
beckons.
The first exciting event on the
college horizon is meeting the dor
mitory girls-those who will share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Coil Guthrie. IL. jane grad
uate of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Hi0h and now a Duke UniUer-
sity student. tOiu report from time
to time on campus life as seen
through the cues Of a college
freshman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Two Minutes Late

Two minutes after the appointed
hour, arrived at Sues door at 4613
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
FoR Art AND MISSILES
Outer Space Offers
a Reul CHALLENGE

the two exceptional oils that
hang in the living room Of
their Fort Myer quarters.
One is a German castle on
the Rhine and the other an
interesting study Of sunlight
and shadow on an old worn
stone staircase on Capri.
Painting is therapy-a
good thing for someone with
a job like mine when you
bring your thinking about
technical problems home
with you" the general rec
commended. Its a complete
escape"
An inveterate reader since
his student days at West
Point when he crammed in
the missing parts Of a high
school education along with
his college credits, the general
reveals in conversation that
he's read everything he
could get his hands on. He
attributes his own painting
success to years of reading
and observation of his two
favorite artists. Vermeer and
de la Tour.
Effective use of lighting
contrasts is q hallmark of
the generals painting. 1t
reveals his intense interest
in this aspect of art. People
are hypnotized by light" he
says. If you want to be psy-
chologically sound in paint
ing, you paint a good scene
but use light in such q way
as to hold the eye."
Shared Interest
The generals interest in
art is shared by Army mis-
sile expert Wernher Won
Braun. When the former
German W. rocket origi-
nator was in Washington last
spring, Gen. Gavin loaned
him a book on painting. HE
returned 1t recently, but I
haven't heard anything
more about his painting"
Gen. Gavin added.
OF course the Army's
stepped-up missiles program
is first on the generals mind
these days. To Mrs. Gavin
the three years and eight
months we've been here seem
to have been one crisis after
another"
But Sputnik was the big
one," added her husband.
Our phone rang all that
week end" Calls, he ex-
planned. from scientists and
military missile experts with
whom he had discussed the
imminence of the Russian
satellite launching. I'VE de-
cided they were. close to it
last September" he remarked.
So far as fears of the Rus
slams developing a counter
mechanism which would de-
ter an antimissile missile,
the general added philo-
sophically. "the battle of wits
in military-scientific research
is timeless. I'm confident of
solving the problem Of stop
ping an inter continental
Continued on Pc. DIS, Col. 3