davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

commits several more muir.
ders.
10000. WTOP (9)-Studio One:
"A Walk Down the Hill"
stars william Smithers, Don
Gordon and Martin Lich-
ter. A drama Of World War
II, in which a young Ameri-
can prisoner of war finds
himself in conflict with his
own ideals and emotions.
10:l5, WTTG (9-Boxing: st.
Nick's Arena; Stephan Rad
VS.. AL Milone.
HIS. WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: Anita Louise and
Lloyd Corrigan star in
Swallowed" A millionaire
discovers his wife and an
other man hurying q body
and finds out that she is
mixed up with counterfeit.
ing. Q946.)
l1:20, WTTG (5)-Washingtor
Movietime: I'm Still Alive. .
Kent Taylor.
11:2O, WMAL t7)-The Night
Show: "Thirty-Nine Steps"
Robert Donat and Madeline
Carroll. A man is chased
across the British Isles hand
cuffed to the woman who
double-crossed him. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18


the lesser-known winners were
receiving their Emmies. When
James Cavanaugh, for example,
won for best half-hour teleplay
writing, the added note, "for the
Alfred Hitchcock SERIES" would
hardly have sent the show into
overtime.
The other surprise was per-
Sonal. I hoped but didn't expect
that Sid Caesar. Pat Carroll and
Carl Reiner would win in their
respective categories. Good
thing they did. If they hadn't, 1t
would have been a generally en-
barrassing evening for the host
network, NBC. with rival CHS
stealing the spotlight with it's
Playhouse 80" sweep and its
news-public service triumphS.
These latter are specially coveted
and while it wasn't precisely an
upset to see them 60 to Ed Muir
row and See 1t Now" the de-
feats. suspect. will rankle.
Picking the Winners: l did
pretty well Fridays column
guessing the winners in a num-
Der of the categories, but
c0mpels me to add that
this was due neither to luck nor
skill but to a glaring fault in
the Academy procedure that de-
termines the candidates.
Picking the winner in the
Best Actress" category. for ex-
ample. would have been impos-
sible if the nominees had in
cluded such as Kim Stanley.
Eileen Heckart. Siobhan Nc
Kenna, Evelyn Warden, etc. Yet
all Of these estimable actresses
were CLOSED over for that cute
little imp, Evelyn Rude, age z!
Hollywood still has too much
influence in the voting. both for
nominees and winners. and while
some improvement was made
this year in giving New York and
"live" TV more saySO, the Acad-
envy still has a long and tOrtur-
Gus way to 60 before the Emmies
will approach the stature Of the
movie Oscars or even Of such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

fed with their College Educa-
tons" is the Bishops topic.
800, WTOP OIL Love Lucy
When Ricky refuses to bring
his band to Westport for the
Historical Society's fund
raising show, Lucy recruits
substitutes for a swing quartet,
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Conf1dential
File: Alcoholic Santana. "
Paul Coates.
$3.50, WMAL az Lawrence
Welk's Top Tunes and New
Talent: Peter Fountain,
clarinetist from New Orleans
is guest.
$3.50 WTOP 9)-December
Bride: Jealousy rears its
head in the Henshaw house.
hold when Ruth accepts a
friendly kiss from an old
school chum. Spring Bying-
ton stars with Dean Miller
and Harry Morgan.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: His Name
Was Death" A man murders
his wife and then. consider
ing himself a master criminal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WIDOW, WASH.FM = In
the Concert Hall: Concerto
Crosse for String Orchestra
with Piano Obligato: Bee
thoven. Symphony No. S in
c; Debussy. Three Nocturnes;
Haydn. Symphony No. 7 in C.
$500. WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
Show: Robert @. returns from
his vacation and welcomes
special guest. singer and pi-
anist Norma Douglas.
8:O5, WRC-Boston Symphony:
Eugene Ormandy will direct
the Symphony in a perform
ance from three operas.
1000, WWDC - Your Income
Tax: Frequent income tax
queries raised by the layman
are discussed by United States
Internal Revenue officials.
lO:O5, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Borodin, Symphony No. 2 in
B; Smetana, Tabor from MY
Fatherland; Ippolitov-Ivanov.
Procession Of the Sardar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

cumbersome problems in such
an event. the production was
fairly smooth and the settings. in
Hollywood and New York. were
resplendent.
Only blunder in the procedure
itself was the failure of the en-
Gees to signify for what some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

other TV awards as Peabody or
Sylvania.
Playhouse COS sweep is a case
in point. No question about it
being an outstanding series de-
serving Of awards. But I can't
help feel that some Of its vic
tories were earned because of q
solid West Coast vote against a
split East. When they get a fine
series out there, they really back
lit to the hilt!
Objections posted: Anyway.
here are some of the reasons why
it's difficult to respect Mime.
Emmy.
. The overlooking Of Kraft's
Might to Remember" (the sink
ing Of the Titanic). This was a
breathtaking job. dramatically
and technically. 1t did win one
award-for "live" camera work
. Failure to recognize any Of
the many superb shows presented
on Hall of Fame or Producers
Showcase. John Kerr and Joan
Lorring were excellent in 1.-THE
Corn is Green; the entire cast
of Cradle Song" Siobhan Nc
Kenna, Evelyn Warden, etc., dis
tinguished itself: Maurice Evans
free-wheeling adaptation Of THE
Tanning Of the Shrew" was crea-
tive TV at its best. None of
these were even nominated!
. The continued inclusion of
such senseless categories as best
actor or actress Continuing per-
formance) in a dramatic series.
The only justiflable way to Judge
this kind Of show wyatt carp,
Gunsmoke, etc. is as a unit.
And II the show wins. let the star
receive the award. They might as
well select best host or hostess
and there might even be sound
grounds for the new" awards
Ernie Kovacs introduced-for
the "tallest stagehand." ut went
to Sweetwater Kasnovsky.)
. The CLOSED clique" atmos-
phere that prevails. Only per-
formers Of star" standing seem
to have chance. Jack Palance
was terrific in Requiem for a
Heavyweight" but that was his
ONLY TV role in Sc. Paul New
man was superb in at least three
different plays last year-no
mention. The same goes for
Henry Jones. James Whitmore
Albert Salmi. Everett Sloane and
many others.
Oh well-just so long as no
one takes them seriously.
Summary: The trouble with
Emmy? It's not that the awards
themselves were so bad, but that
the nominations were not truly
representative of the best of tele-
vision in a year when television
was not at its best.
Quickie impressions:
Funniest minute and 30 Sec
onds: Danny Thomas remarks. |
Il was not in the running this
year." he explained. II was very
busy guarding the canal"
Most provocative shot: Julie
London speaking a few words
that no man in the audience
heard.
Cutest acceptances: Nam
Fabray's "Oh. Sid; Pat CAROLS
obvious delight.
Happiest asides: Jimmy Du-
rante to the pretty hostess: |
Didn't l meet you on Meet the |
Press?" Or Jimmy's observation
on men bussing each other:
Don't kiss me unless you can
cook"
Most wistful why isn't this
man-on? note: Ernie Kovacs'
tongue-in-cheek awards.
Strangest Omission: Not one
Elvis Presley reference. (There
were at least a half-dozen
Charles Van Doren jokesJ
Lots Of Luck Dept: At this
writing. the word is that Hugh
O'Brian's fans will get a chance
to meet their TV hero shortly
after noon next Sunday at the
Shoreham Hotel. The plan is
that Hugh will station himself in
the Terrace Ballroom to distrib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

ute autographed photos about
1880 pm. Hugh. better known
as ABC-TV's Wyatt carp, will be
in town to take part in the
annual meetings Of the National
Rife Association of America.
The slogan Of those preparing
the details of the O'Brian recep-
ton at the Shoreham should be
Remember what happened to
Rock Hudson at Keith's"-or
Remember Cheyenne at Glen
Echo!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
One Big Happy
Family? Not Yet
BY BERNIE HARRISoN

AS show the Emmy awards ceremony Saturday night %
to 1890 WRC- must be reckoned
collect as many top stars in two spots-even were
only briefly gmpsed ables-has dazzling name and face
dropping appeal all its own.
Frankly surprised Considering the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
BY JOHN McKELWAY


a peculiarly ironic situation.
which finds the school system
asking aid in handling a young
ster it would just as soon forget.
The boy, or girl. can be class
flied as "incorrigible"-a rather
sweet description Of an indI-
vidual who spitS at teachers.
hurls chairs around, sexually
molestS other children, steals
spreads vulearities and eventu-
ally gets bounced out of school
Actually. the school system
has no clear-cut authority TO
drop the child from school. Under
the compulsory education law he
must attend school until he is
l6. or until he has completed the
eighth grade and is holding a
job with his parents consent.
Still the incorrigibles are being
dropped. or suspended, by prin-
cipals in quiet way. Yester-
day DR.. Hobart NJ. Corning.
superintendent of schools. gath
cred together representatives of
various agencies to solve the
riddle of who should take care
Of the incorrigible, once out of
school and free in the streets.
A Study Committee headed by
Welfare Director Gerard NJ
Shea was appointed and is COM
posed of members of the Juvenile
Court staff. the Recreation De-
partment, the Commissioners
Youth Council. the Police De-
partment. Health Department
and Board of Education.
AS described by DR.. Corning
the children in question are
In junior high schools and range
in age from IL to IA. At the
moment. there are about 20
such cases known to school ad-
ministration officials. On Janu-
uary II. however. the num-
Der was 54.
DR.. Corning emphasized the
children have been expelled only
after every available school facil-
ity has been turned on the
youngster in an effort to
straiehten him out He added
the problem has stepped up"
since indignation.
One OF the odd situations
growing out of explosions has
been the role of Juvenile Court.
according to one of its off,
GERS At times, a delinquent is
placed on probation. which
means regular attendance at
school. He then explains to his
probation officer why he has
been expelled from school.
Parents of delinquent chill
dren also have been threatened
with the compulsory school at
tendance law and have replied
that their children have been ex-
PEELED.
Mr.. Shea suggested, at yester-
days meeting, the expelled kids
might be placed in a school en-
vironment in a former school
building at Third and X streets
NV.
Walter N. Tobriner. Board Of
Education member, said he
hopes a council can be estab-
lished from existing social
agencies TO develop some pro-
gram for the expelled child.
The Corporation Counsel's
Office is studying ways to provide
the school board with authority
to expell incorrigibles legally.
Legislation is apparently needed
Still in question. however, is
where the power to expel a child
would rest and the course open
to a student or parent if they
chose to fight the expulsion.
But as a Juvenile Court Of
flcer pointed out. the parents of
the incorrigible child rarely care
what their child's situation is
Once he is asked TO leave school
and stays out of trouble as far as
police are concerned, the incor-
rigible is on his own--even
though the law says he should
be in school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Busin Area

ST. LOUIS.-Missouri River
basin project covers parts of
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado.
North and South Dakota, Ne
braska, Kansas, Minnesota, Iowa
end Missouri and some adjacent
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Group Formed on School
|ncorrigibIe Problem

The meeting, originally sched-
uled as closed. was opened to
the press after a vote of those
in attendance was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

nnRAn. When functionsi disorders
MEN cause seanty or irregular
menstruation. thousands Of
SUFFER- women have relieved mental
N1rp An and physical suffering BY
OUGNW simply taking . small tab
flODS let called Humphreys III.
,r m true homeopathic prepare
,E6IIyy.. tion available without
,lIONAI prescription. Just ask drug.
)ROEHT gist for Humphreys III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
C;oLoREDIli = IMliIOjiIDTRN i -6edFS

Terrace NEIRey a. Ss9 is,h
available nov sss SO Cal Ma.
s-p340. OLIVER 7. CARR. REAL.
TOR
COLORED-22II 18th ST. Ne
Key at 524 18th s. ne. Apt. !
l-bedrm apt. avail nov. Only
OLIVER I CARR. REAtToR.
COIORED-Is20 n ST. N.Ey-Key
524 18th 1t ne, Apt / Lac i
bedrm apt with rear porch Only
OLIVER I CARR. REALToR'
coLORED = 625 Ord ST Ne
Mod , rms kit and bath. So so
WASHINGTON RLTY RIA. 3-s3O0
cOLoRED = 1855 WILLARD ST
NM rms kit. bath. Only sos
WASHINGTON RLTY, RA. $4,000
coLoRED-2io UPsHuR ST NV.
din. kit. Adults Heat incl $3.50
WASHINGTON airy, RA. $500
.coLoREp--lSl7 R. I AVE NV.
wAsHfNdToN RITiY', RA' ASSOC
coLORED-ALMosT- NEW BLDG
~ fflu Q Il Z. 4
Beaut 2-bedrm apt SOL so
~ 10th ST Sc
2-bedrm apts. heat, INV. sos so
wAsHINGfoN RLrY RA. $4,000
1929 BELMoN2fL S 81 Nv
Lovely lse enc see
1871 coRcoRAH ST NV ~ -
Lovely 2 rms kit and
bath. remodeled bldg SO so
1859 cORCORAN ST. NV
Lovely ige enc ~ 90
2i7 2 ST NV Lee rm
kit and bath. redec IS 10
1928 FLORIDA AVE NV
Nice lRe enc so 90
l22s N ST N w rms
kit and bath redec $40
1925 o ST NW.-3 rms,
XII and bath, redee 20 no
l101 QUEEN ST Ne
rms kit and hath 80 90
1899 VERMONT AVE NV
-3 rms kit and bath sc so
i1i3 nth ST N Va rms
HI, and bath, redec 80 90
1870 10th ST NE Love-
" 2 rms KIT and bath -
HARRISON A. ADAMS ~ -
a32 X st NV Ma s-s30s
r0T OpEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
APARTMENTS WANTED

JAMAICAN grad. student desires
small apt By end mo. pref Du-
pont circle area. La. 6-5ii6.
YOUNG BACHELOR would like TO
share apt. in 0eorgetn. Call Mr.
Salkovit1. K1. $1,000. except Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
HOUSES FURMISHED

FALLS CHuRCH--Ramhler, 2 bed
rms. den. din. rm -liy. rm. comb.
kit, IN baths enclosed porch;
barbecue. air cond.. TN, compl
furn., $3.50. il 2-o500 ia
ATTR. SPANISH DIET; bedTms,,
baths, rec. rm,. oil heat. dbl
garage. Ice. fenced I'd. trees.
flowers; well furp. vac IN 81
epa $500. DIXIE REALTY CO.
Ma $3.50; ewes. Mrs. Lee, EN-
SILVER sPRING-Executive or
diplomat. , bedrms.. ga baths
air-eond den. mod kit maids
atrs. scr porch new iurn. NJ
3 ss5S MiIford ave Dir East
% Milford Ts4qS5o a. sSn s.sali '''A' to
RETIREDs WRITER ARTIST or
do you lust love the unusual IN
old houses and beautiful antiques
A. secluded setting on the banks
OF the Potomac overlooking Mt
Vernon IS min. from Washing
ton Reasonable rent to the con
siderate tenant Exclusive, J. T.
AMER, UNIV. PIX, 450a 43rd pl
nW--3 bedrms . baths gArAGe.
fenced yard yard. go z blss , from s Sears
9TH AND TUCKERMAN NV,
Walter Reed area--Mod 6-rm
bath. semldet. bTk,i auto heat,
Ars DIXIE REALTY CO, MA,
ARLINGTON--b min. to Pentagon,
well iurn . bedrms, baths, den,
liv rm., din. Tm,, screened porch;
garage. lmmed. oceup. IA. 5-DlOS,
BRICK ATTACHED = 2 bedrms.,
mod located at bld g. Henry ST..
Alex, Call XII 0.2330
N.W.--Tastefuily furn. 3.bedrm
home. close TO everything; reason
able AID. 2-0742.
3 AVAILABLE; . Chevy Chase, mr..
Conn and Nebr.. nearby Md
All have 3 or more bedrms., Q
or more baths avail on short
gg4HHPeo q. ERNotbp t1cceoi. GIjsA, r III,
Broker, EN-. 3-4335.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW, Conn. ave
sxtended.beaut etsnter.has eTk'
Doms r nm; r snel dI porch m and KY J.
9 baths on end d avail, Nov
MhoSEoaffiossl ne I sRo sS ne NC. Ai.G.
II 81. NV. Dl T-OO57 or oil. ..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOS.
PITAL AREA, &lsb--3- bedroom
row brick porch. bsmt., garage
ME, s:lbsl EN-. 3-354s JOHN
~ HOhE,
NOV. TO MARCH 81 large
b be- baths llv rm., din.
T I'm. s r,Sris ca rm dinets Si powder
Chevy Chase circle; reas. rent Ia
responsible adult family, Call EN-,
3-b07a, 0-ll am, or b-7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
e3lo 18th ST. NV.
ELEGANCE

GENTLE home in upper 10th ST..
area. 3 bedrms., ia baths, den.
rec. rm. with "a bath. all-elee. kit.
patio. !irepl, h.-yh: everything
FOR comfortable living can be
rented furn, for S235 mo. II you
prefer. or Sie5 unfurn JAMES c.
coNLEY a CO. 9525 Ga. ave, Rm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOMES NEEDED IN NORTH AR
LlNGTON--Waiting list. IA. g
5000. KELLER 4 HAWTHORNE,
Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

/ BEDRM.. Nv Tm-. Kit. dinetts
and bath: rent including al utili.
ties. ss0-Ss2 so. New refrigera-
tor, freshly redeeofated; available
Immediately. See resident man
ager al Apt. 1888. % O. Old
0lebe I'd. or call our once Ma.
s-7f7e Z. n. WILLIS q SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

See Resident Manager on Premises
ia $4,000, OR CALL
4 LUcHS Co. Ma. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

CHESTER MOVERS - Local and
long dist: mod. warehouse, stor-
Ree: reas. Tu. 2-055e. ia. 9-0llh
ALLEN-Move local. long distance
with new van; S20-S35 for apt. !.
reaS. LONG distance. DE. 2-4a3l.
LIGHT HAULING, local mcving.
beaches q speciality. 8 l.. MORRIS
To. 2-il50 or Ii. 0-2ssp
INSURED PADDED VAN SERVICE,
2 white men. Call day or nisht,
70. l.3a56.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country. safe storage
IN separate rooms, expert packinR
Phone NO. 7.0l04. UNION STOR-
ACE co, INC. Established 1906
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night: reas. rates. DU. 7.pbsl.
DU. 7-S65b. J. a X. MOVING CO.
EXPERT MOVERS. D. C, Nd. Va;
low rates, ms. free wardrobe serv.
"a hrs. sP. 3-0666, LU l-9500.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your MOVING
storage. reas. -ates. IA. e-2ga7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
HOUSES TO SHARE

COLoRED--SETrLED COUPLE =
share home with lady: suburban
living Call SP 3-e0o6 before
2 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

WHITE HEro s:El ,. 8 Pak Sy.A b AyE
Concrete front porch. Rear I'd.
with Anchor fence. d rms. "a
baths Il master bath. rec, rm.,
summer KIT. fully equip. In bsmt !,
natural woodwork, gas heat, AL
shape. Only $12l mo. Mr.. NEu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
sUSIaoss OPPORTUNITIES
CONTINUED
SMALL SERVICE STATION

Ideal. operation for aggressive
party; interested In estsbiishing
himself In q business where hours
aren't too Ions and overhead Is
kept at an absolute minimum
Small initial investment necessary;
company assistance available for
clined party, This Is major OH
company. For Information call Mn.
GREEN. ia. g-s560. Ext. los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

FALLS CHURcH-Rambler, 2 bed.
rms, den, din. rm -llv. rm. comb
kit, III baths enclosed porch;
barbecue. air cond.; TN, compl,
furn., $3.50 il. 2-6500 ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
n CITY = RIM WIFI
Immediate Occupancy
Choice Suburban Location

Nearby Arlington-Falls Church
area. newly decorated, several with
fully equipped electric kitchens
Walk 70 schools buses and stores
500 so. 60ss N. Fairfax DR. . Arl
- -bedrm. brick semidetAchec FiiI
bsmt level lot.
Sl05. l407 Woodhine. Alex II
blk. from Fairl!ngton shop 3-oeo-
I'm duplex. utility I'm
Sl49. 1905 Allan ave. Falls Gu
--3-bedrm brick rambler. fireplace,
oishwasher garbsge DISPOSAL stair
way TO storsge attic bsmt
Si4u. 705 Hailwood ave. Fails
Chs large bedrms multi-ieyei
lot
$50 a34 Ridge I'd. Columbia
Pines-Well- located 3-bedrm brick
rambler; all-electrie kitchen aide
porch, y baths. full hymt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

rSnse and Teiri SI.p sireulstIns hes:
air heating system, cleo. h.-W.
heater; located In Pr. Geo. CITY,
100 MARYLAND ave. Parkland; 10
Minis. from Andrews Air Force
Base, Census. Naval Hydrograpli.
&c. near schools and public transp
si ySil tSsf Sr I essss = d Ss' .Sss;
9 pm, LU. l-S5O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

WESLEY HEIGHTS-3 bedrmS., 2
baths. delishttul enclosed porch.
modern kit, with wall oven. dish
washer and disposal; full daylight
block TO Horace Mann School.
Immed, poSs. II. A. GILL a SON.
DE, 2-b000: ewes, EN-, 2-64Dl.
sl5 GORDON AVE, Falls Church,
ya;--3.bedrm.. 2-bsth sDlit.isvel;
finished rec. rm. or 18th bedrm.
fenced back yard; $i3b, NORVA
REALTY CO, il. 3-0sb0: ewes,
JE, 4-3041.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

able in its Theoretically sealed
kennel aboard the satellite.
"The Russians love dogs"
Mr.. Modin asserted.
Afterward, Mrs. Yvonne Stott,
the league chairman, said the
delegation asked Mr.. Modin if
he would be prepared to send
his own dog into space.
HE did not give a specific
answer" Mrs. Stott said, but
said that during the war his
family had an Alsatian they
were very fond Of, and the dog
was sent to the war-as many
families did in England. We
gathered from that that he
would have sent his dog up If it
was necessary for scientific re-
search"
About a dozen dog lovers
went to the Embassy to present
their protest letter. They were
asked to leave two boxer dogs
outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

on indirect and unconnrmeo
reports. attributed to Russian
sources.
40% More Power Needed
DIR. Whipple said it would
take an approximate 40 per
cent increase in power over
that used for Sputnik II to send
q rocket to the moon.
There is q lunar eclipse No
vember z which would be an
ideal time for the Russians to
hit the moon.
An atomic fash would show
up much brighter against the
face of the moon darkened by
the earth's shadow during an
eclipse. This eclipse will not
be visible in the United States
but can be seen in Hawaii.
New Crater Would Be Lighter
DR.. Whipple said it would be
more efficient to brighten the
moons surface itself as an
identifying mark than to at
tempt to color it with coloring
matter sent from the earth in
a rocket. He said that astron-
omers have long known that
younger craters of the moon
appear much lighter than old
craters.
An atomic blast. pulverizing
the surface would produce a
crater much lighter in color
than the surrounding lunar
terrain. he pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
A-Bomb to Mark Moon?
Reds May Try 1t Nov. 7
CAMBRIDGE. Ma

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 4
R.-An atomic bomb would be
the best way to mark the suf-
face Of the moon If the Rus
slams plan to hit it with a
rocket November Z. DR.. Fred L.
Whipple. director Of the Smith
sonian Astrophysical Observa-
tory. said today.
There has been speculation
that the Russians might try to
reach the moon on that day,
marking the 40th anniversary
of Russia's October Revolu-
ton"
DR.. Whipple said 1t would
take approximately four or five
days for a rocket tol reach the
moon, approximately 235, 900
miles away. So such a rocket
would be presumably under way
if November Z were the target
date. he said.
DR.. Whipple made it clear
that he was only specializing