davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
Red For Christmas
Continued from Page 15l

Continued from Page 15)
them with slow Indifference. A
long while passed before she so
much as lifted the dark-haired
doll in her arms.
Later Jim caught Virginia's
hand urgently. "Look," he whis-
pered. Kate was holding the doll
much as she had adored the Ma
donna, one stubby finger cares
sing the dark hair.
But instead of being better
everything grew progressively
worse during the day. Kate be.
came almost belligerent in her
references to returning to the
home.
She was. deliberately naughty
several times, and it was only
by reminding herself that it was
Christmas and that the child was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

probably over-excited and over
tired that Virginia bit back the
sharp words on her tongue.
AS, filled with bleak despair
of failure, Virginia set the table
for dinner, there was a sudden
sharp crash and a muffled excla-
nation from jim. Virginia dashed
into the living room to find Jim
and Kate gazing helplessly at the
little Madonna who lay in sew
eral pieces at the child's feet.
ooh, Kate!" Virginia cried angri-
ly. "How could you, with all the
toys you had to play with :"
Startled by the expression on
the chiId's face. Virginia broke
off. you spoke to me sharp.
ly," Kate said in wonder. "Al.
most like they say NOMINEES
speak to their little girls when
they've been bad"
Virginia moved slowly toward
them.
I'm hurt, Kate" she said sim
ply, kneeling to pick up the
broken pieces. Il love the Nlittfe
Madonna-but know you didn't
mean to break her 49,"
~ did - did" came the
agonized whisper, and the small
face erunpIed in anguish. II
meant TO break the sweet Ma
donna 80"
The man and woman stared al
each other wonderingly. "You
can't mean that, Kate!'
Yes yes, ! did. too. I
wanted to take her home with
me. and ! thought If broke
her, you wouldn't mind so
much giving her to me. ! could
have mended her so II would
hardly show. ! Just had to have
her - ! Just had to!"
"But why, Kate - why7" Vir
ginia probed gently.
81 wanted the blessed Mother
to keep with me always, to re
mind me of how she gave mt
the visit here, and how much
loved it here. | tried awfully
hard not to like it, but | COULDN'T
help it. And Daddy has red hair
- and, oh, ! did want to stay sc
much. The Little Mother woulc
have made me feel less sad abouI
having to go back - | love hel
like Mommy does - she's not al
shiny and new like everything
else"
But why do you keep saying
you have to go back, Kate
You've acted as though that wa,
what you wanted 49,"
"oh!" the child shrieked,
jerking away. Turning, she
fled TO the couch, where her
doll lay. cIutehing II she wepf
into it's dark hair. Keep your
old statue then!" she hie-
coughed, as Jim and Virginia
came to put comforting arms
about her, their puzzled eyes
acknowledging bewiIderm I.
my doll will do all right"
A sudden dawning idea ightec
Jim's face. 1.-THE doll looks jus
a bit like the little statue of thu
Blessed Virgin, doesn't it. Kate?'
The red head bobbed. "Bvt
the little Mother has been
Mother q long, long time, and
she loves everybody. Even me-"
II think the doll looks a BIZ
like Mommy, too. Do you thinl
Mommy looks just the least bi
like the statue of the Holy Moth
er, Baby?" Jim probed tenderly
Again the red head bobbed
In quick agreement. ~ saw
THAT the very first thing - like
the big statue, too, at ST. AIMS.
And ! always dreamed my
mommy would look like that"
That's the sweetest compli
ment any mommy could have
Kate" he assured her. "But you
mommy can't help looking shin,
and new - she's new at being
mommy, and she's just a yer.
human mommy and makes mis-
takes but that shine. that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

Early TB is durable TB. The
Tuberculosis Society gave $4,000
free chest X-rays during 1857 to
seek out TB in its most durable
stage. Christmas Seals are the
only support Of this vital health
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

SALESMAN WINS 500 A MONTH FOR LIFE
Edward Curley ght salesman Sales Hyae
Nd receives annuity from Walter Cooper ) Division
sales manager while Mrs curly and Frank Palmer head of
ship look Mr. Culey led all
Spring Selling Sweepstakes He is At years age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

fists and travellers with con-
nections to make are typical.
Almost all the customers
asked to be called at certain
hours. but a few demand that
a messenger come around and
rouse them by banging on the
door.
I'VE will deliver wake-up
messages" said Mr.. HUNT, who
is now assistant cashier for
the Washington area. But we
try to discourage such requests
because Of the shortage Of mes
SengerS at night"
According to Mr.. Singleton,
the idea Of a wake-up service
originated in Washington and
spread over the whole United
States.
Half Of the company's l6O.-
600 wake-up customers live in
New York. Los Angeles scores
second with $4,000. and the
District and San Francisco are
about tied for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct. IL dR--Nationa
Aasoeiation Securities Dealers. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Corporate Lisi
Firm, Federal
Bonds Decline
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Gov-
eminent bonds drifted lower
but corporate bonds held firm
on average this week.
In the corporate list utilities
and top-grade investment is
sues advanced and industrials
closed firm. Rails and foreign
dollar bonds declined, however
TO new lows for the year. The
Associated Press index OF so
representative bonds closed
steady on average with the
previous week.
Trading was the heaviest of
the year with volume amount
ing to S26, 057, 300.
Pressure on the rails, one
dealer said, was intensified by
a Federal ruling against sew
eral roads In the truckers anti
trust suit.
For the week the Treasury's
30-year 3k4s we're down a., 80
at 80 1882 bid and the 40
year IS lost 1882 at SO 1882.
The Victory 21as of December,
l972-67. were of 4/32 at
SO 1882. while the 21as of
1868 were steady at SO bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Oct. IL Up CUsDA)
Cattie Compared last week Slaughter
steers and heifers closed steady. Cows
were STEADY 20 hiehsr while bulls sold
were taken 81 steady prices while
stocker and feeder cattle also re.
Hgined little changed. Most choice
g2t.lla4 % slauRhter steers sold at
so Ss sO r. " S'a 6 R1se soOe s.vs snd
lots o. standard and GOOD cleared al
~ 0u-2l 90 There were choice 500
LOO 10 heifers R2 90 337b. and
m1iSed 5000 and choice 2OO0-22 90.
with eOn@sfciai ri a ie oo.l7 90 &C CAM M
ners and cutters brought 900-l2 90
some veighty high-yieiding cutters
reaching i30Q-l500. Utility and
commercial bulls sold at 1901 3 so,
20 90 Medium and good 5s0-a56 Is
stocker and feeder steers cleared al
6p-2l 90. Some good and choice
80 ID stock steer calves sold ct % so.
Viz ssIr., Compatible y 5h GRADE 1913 ID heifsr
Calves: Compared last week. Choice
choice and prime 80 00-3l 90. odd
n ne4e go, 81 90 chol ICE 81 Slaughter calves
Hogs. Compared last week: Barrows
and gifts closed q week Of suecessively
lower prices ] DOL so lower than the
previous period sows suffered losses
q s Nc Ne % ana EsIly q. IN rs r.: Ssf /
barrows and Tilis sold 81 ia'5O-i9 IS
With q few a. 20.00 CLOSING sales Of
tnese same Grades and Weights were
81 mostly, 1880 with q scattering al
900 b soxs closed sS a, o anf Is S sitb
odd head at 100, while earlier In
the week these reached 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Reasons Are Varied
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. IL IA variety
Of Government reports and decisions
provided the principal incentives for
the grain trade this week
Day-to-day price trends reflected q
decision BY the Commodity Credit Corp
20 ease up on sales Of Government
owned corn. q report on wheat i'm
pounoinss. cCC rental OF bins for
storing soybeans and the USDAs
monthly crop report.
AZ the end Of the week. wheat fu-
lures on the Board Of Trade we're
IL. lower TO - higher; corn. 4 lover
@ . higher; oats, / cent lower 70 is
higher; rye on e to "a cents; soy
beans up Ia 70 ga cents. and lard
g IS cents . hundred pounds
The most active session Of the week
occurred FIidav when the entire flu
lures list, except December and July
oats; declined rather sharply on Z
oearish Government report which fore
cas- larger than expected crops OF
soyoeans, corn and wheat.
Range Of prices for the week.
Close Cinge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
OVER THE COUNTER

The following Did and asked prices
citation Of Securities Dealers Inc and
other sources but are unoi1eial. They
do not represent actual transactions.
they are Intended IS q guide 70 the
approximate range within which these
Gated By he bid or boueht tindi-
Gated BY the asked ct the time Of
compilation tl2 noon Fridayl oTiGtn
OF any quotation furnished on re-
quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R.-Divi-
bends announced
Stock
Pc stk Of Pay
Rate. Rod record. able
Spencer Shoe 81 1924 1881
Nat Mail&s Cast 10qs - 1915 'i-6
Nat Mall4S Cast SOC - Ills 1910
Grand Union 1se q liza iI-2e
Stevens JP 37hc Q 1921 1881
1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SIeepers Pay $l00, 900
For Woke-Up' Service

A service which started as
q courtesy to q few sleepy peo-
pie now brings the Western
Union more than $4,000 a
year.
Nearly 100000 persons yearly
send themselves wake-up tele-
grams-Some sleepyheads one
every day.
1t all started early in World
War II, according to j. N. Sin
gleton. q Washington Western
Union ofIicial.
The night manager OF our
downtown office. H. L. Hunt,
told me he had been waking
Up customers as a courtesy ges-
ture for some time.
But the regular work load
and wake-up requests were
Snowballing so rapidly that we
agreed this service should be
put on a paying basis" Mr..
Singleton said.
From that time on. when a
customer requested an early
call. the operator would suggest
he send himself a telegram.
Idea Becomes Popular
The idea caught on. In
Washington alone. the Western
Union now gets about 1000
wske-up customers every
month.
The average reveille wire In
the District costs 80 cents, and
hard sleepers want one every
day.
Mr.. Hunt said the most COM
mon sort Of self-addresSed mes
sage Of the alarm clock variety
might read 1T is now 7 am.
Get up. John"
But some patrons demand a
more personal touch. They are
awakened by such phrases as
Roll out. sleepyhead." or Get
up. you lazy rascal"
Reasons Are Varied
A wide variety Of people send
wake-up kilograms. and for q
host Of different reasons. Mr..
HUNT said.
Surgeons with early appoint
ments. golfers anxious to get
out on the course, nurses, den-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
400

4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
IS Min. Jack BoiIey. m. c. from
Hollywood. coIif.l
Silly Johnson Show. Kids.
7-BFlshtsF DGy. Seriol.
|9-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. "overIond stooe." Bill
WiIlioms.
4:l5
7-SeeFet Storm. Serial.
$50
s. cFandpo's Place. Kids.
ledge Of Night. Scroll.
AS
4-ModeFn Romonees. Scroll.
500
r. Comedy Time. Series.
|5-AAiIt GFunt Show.
I Hour, 20 Min. Teen-ooers'
dance pcrty. Guests: MoTtho Lue
Harp. Johnny Moths. Steve
Cormen.
|7-Mickey Mouse Club. Kids.
I Hour. Newsreel Special:
Youngsters Ride Train Across
Seo-Port GO. ToIent Roundup
Doy-poul Hertz, occordionist
from BeIIeviIIe, N. J. Betsy and
Bunny Ives, twins from Wcshino-
ton, D. c., will render their ver-
sion Of the Irish "Honplpe"
donce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Sept -

7-FavoFite Story. Drama.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
5-Ladies Be Seated. Movie.
IA HourS. "JoIno." 1885.
Peggy Wood.
7-Eddie contoE TheotsF.
Commercially Ever After" John
GoIIoudet.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
7,30
Aside end Groom.
co-hosts Byron Polmer and Bob
Paige.
7-Town end Country Time.
Grondpo Jones stars.
9-ieuss Porly. Noriety.
800
4-Motine0 TheoteF. Color.
I Hour. "Hcnd- Me-Down." A
young man rebels oooirst olwoys
taking "hond-me-downs" from
his older brother, including his
brothers discarded" date.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
I Hour. Dick Clark. m. {.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$50
S-Life With EIixobeth. Drama.
9-Ths Verdict ls Yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
FRIDAY

e-The Early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. High Borboree."
l947:: Van Johnson. June Ally
son.
4-Rcy Rogers Theoter.
4 heuE. Western Films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

600
7-Brove Eagle. Adventure.
6:z0
5-News. Weothek
Worven. Ramsey.
ESQ
4-NeMs. Woother. SpoFts
Rosh. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Fun House. Billy Johnson.
7-FTonRieP Doctor. Western.
"Shcdows Of Belle Starr.
9-SpotIight. Weolher. News
GoIloher. Douglas. cushiNs.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley. Dovid brlnklsIs
9-poue EdwoFds. News.
TOO
4-To Be Announced.
5-city Assignment. Crime
7-Bockstuge. Sports. News.
Strong. Molone. Mnlsis.
Fridoy us.inss ceniinusd On Ma PsSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

Senator for his excellent men,
DRY. IF I did. you can remind
me-"
The committe did its best to
provide the requested refresh
ment. All day long they
played recordings of Do Hoffa
conversations. but all they
brought from Mr.. Hoffa was a
baleful reminder that there
Is more than one way to read
the English language"
Mr.. Hoffa, on his third day
was treated less like a guest
lecturer and more like a wit
ness. Upon his debut. wearing
his changeable brown suit and
his unchanging white socks, he
was denied the right to rewrite
history. But he so diligently
reconstructed the events des-
cribed in the telephone con-
versations that he began to look
like a candidate for a brick
layers card.
What Mr., Hoffa remembers
best is that Johnny Dio was 9
fellow labor leader. a man to
be reckoned-or at least nego-
tiated with.
He remembers Mr.. Dio vivid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

~ as the organizer Of the Man.
haitian cab drivers under the
banner of the JAW. Now Mr.
Dio was rejected by President
Beck of the Transfers as the
commodore of the taxi fleet,
but Mr. Hoffa. seeing not the
hot-eyed hoodlum but the po-
tential 10000 Teamster men,
bers at his back, kept on ne
gotiating, trying as he said Ito
keep things on an even keel"
Kennedy Puzzled
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy
could not understand why Die
should be ready to turn his
cabbie converts over to a rival
mission.
MI. Hoffa indicated that Mr..
Kennedy simply did not under
stand. Although New York
taxi drivers do not ordinarily
impress their passengers with
their waif like qualities, neither
ne nor Dio could bear to think
of them being left out in the
cold"
According to Mr.. Hoffa's re-
construction. Die, rejected by
the Transfers, would simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

have retired with a stiff upper
lip back into his own little
catch-all nest. Local 649, where
he trained other repentant sin
ners as labor leaders.
From the selections played
in the Caucus Room, it did not
sound as though Dio was about
to be off to the rocking chair
He was busting about early
and late, busy with his schemes
and plans. At one point, he in
sisted on getting up at 3 am
to meet friend Jimmy's plane
at $40.
Greater love hath no man,
some of the Senators seemed
to feel, but Mr.. Hoffa indicated
huffily that such things are
quite common in the lofty, died.
icated circles where he moves
HOffa Explains
"You meet with people who
can complete negotiations anc
many times for many of those
people you meet them at what
hours may be necessary tt
complete negotiations" he said
Senator Curtis. Republican o.
Nebraska, asked Mr.. Hoffa il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

in 1853 he believed his brother
in the labor movement to be
a man Of good character and
reputation"
Mr.. Hoffa, who only knows
what he reads in the news
papers about his friends and
apparently subscribes to some
country weekly, took the only
sensible course. He consulted
his attorney.
II have to Judge people as I
find them, and there was no
reason to think that Dio
C ouldn't have rehabilitated
himself" he replied.
Senator Ives. who still holds
to his original charge that Mr..
Hoffa has a good memory, told
him angrily that his answers
just didn't make any sense.
Mr.. Hoffa, apparently stung,
recovered from amnesia. and
after a whole afternoon Of not
remembering or recalling much
of anything, suddenly recol-
lected himself and filled in for
the bafned committee the one
inaudible line in one of the re-
cordingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

He can't recall if Johnny Dio
was anxious to come into the
Transfers Union.
He can't remember if he
planned to take Dio with his
dowry Of cabbies into the
Transfers.
Il don't remember that I
actually did" said Mr.. Hoffa.
who was once praised by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

Yanagida. 70. was the wardes
of a prisoner of war camp in
Burma during World War II.
After the war, he was con-
victed of mistreating Allied
prisoners and sentenced to &c
years in prison. He was parolec
in July 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

WI VIC F4UoPCCV O1 UCIIIg
Union while all his taxi drivers
rode into the ranks.
He can't remember if he
hired someone to get informa-
ton on his rival vice president,
Thomas Hickey. the honest
teamster."
II don't know what you're
talking about, so can't recall
doing such a thing he told
the committee resentfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Ex-Juponese Colonel.
On Parole, Hangs Self.

TOCH1GI. Japan. Aug. %
R.-Shoichi Yanagida, former
lieutenant colonel in the Japa-
nese Army and a paroled war
criminal, hanged himself today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
PAUsES FAIL TO REFRESH
All. But the InoudibIe
Slips Hoffo's Memory
BY MARY McGRoRY

Like the woman in the Gershwn song, Jimmy Hoffa's
memory is sometime thing
He can't remember if he recommended bringing Johnny
Do into the Transfers Union at the head Of the drivers
He can't remember whether Dio happy unhappy
over the prospect Of being barred from the Transfers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

From the Tito-Gomulka meet
ing emerged clear confirmation
that Belgrade will support the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

talks that might indicate any
significant weakening Of the
many roads to socialism" con-
cept held by President Tito and
grudgingly accepted, at least in
principle, by Nikita Khrushchev.
Seeks Wider Latitude
What the Tito regime still APP
pears to seek is a vastly widened
latitude for Communist satellites
to express their own national
characteristics. within the overall
framework Of a Communist sys-
TEN. Belgrade will press for this
within the socialist camp. how
ever, rejecting Western pressure
even in circumstances where the
West is going in the Yugoslav
direction.
Recent examples of this can be
seen in the Yugoslay position on
Hungary. Belgrade plainly well
coined the original movement in
Budapest toward development Of
a Hungarian national communism.
The Imre Macy regime had Mar
shall Tito's support. But the
fiareup Of the Hungarian peoples
revolt was too much for the Bel
grade Communists; they elected.
with obvious reluctance, to back
the Russian Intervention. Yet
the Tito government vigorously
protested the kidnapping" Of Mr..
Macy after the Kadar regime was
installed on the turrets Of Soviet
tanks.
Support for Russia
From the Tito-Gomulka meet
ing emerged clear confirmation
that Belgrade viii support the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

anyone and never with blanks
within Is yards because Of the
danger.
@. When is It permitted for SOL
diers to flre spent cartridge cas-
ings?
A. It is never permitted. It Is
dangerous and ruins the weapon.
Some Are Friendly
The American Army is tradi-
tionally citizen army. and many
Of the men stationed in Japan
have been friendly with the Jap
anese. Specialist Girard himself
has been. to the point Of marry
ing one five months after he killed
Mrs. Sakai.
The prosecution in the Girard
trial has very fairly presented
documentary testimony that SOL
diers on the Somagahara range.
have been kind to brass pickers,
particularly to women and chill
dren.
Kimie Sato, the woman who
made the chicken-feeding accusa-
ton. also said: Good-natured sol-
diers sometimes give US castings.
saying. 'mama-san, mama-san.'
Some Of the soldiers give us shells
openly out Of their pockets"
The Japanese Of Somagahara
have tended. too simply. to speak
Of American soldiers as either
'sbad-natured" or "good-natured."
Many are both. Specialist Girard
is not a typical roushneck trou-
ble-maker. His service record has
been clean. He has a Japanese
wife and has had some loyal jap
anese friends. Yet he Is alleged to
have committed an unthinkable
crime while playing game.
The relationships between Amer
lean soldiers and Japanese civil
ians are complex. involving an in
terplay of American sentimental
ity and directness and brusqueness
with Japanese sensitivity and
pride and formality.
One Of the documentary EVIL
dences introduced at the trial, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
NEXT: THE VEHICLE
Manned Missile Is on the Way

hypersonic or boost glider may
reach the commercial stage with
in the lifetime Of many adults II
progress In eeriatrics keeps pace
with progress in aeronautics."
Stolin Wanted Him
The Russians have been keenly
interested In long-range rocket
vehicles since the end OF World
War II when they fell heir to
Sanger's reports and those Of other
German experts. In fact, Stain
in the mid-1o40s ordered DR..
Sanger to be brought to the Soviet
Union, even II he had to be kid
mapped.
The real American interest in
this field is Of comparatively re-
cent origin. American balllstic
missile people and the Germans
they have recruited have tended
to ignore the Sanger theory or to
oppose it. Some observers feel that
this attitude stems from the fact
that the ballistics people are not
sufficiently trained in aerodynam-
les, q field in which the boost
glide system rests.
NACA began an active research
program on hypersonic glider air
craft four Of 1--WE years ago. Their
research is believed to be on q
craft that would glide. without
skipping. for long distances in thin
air so that safe speed could be
reached when 1t hit the denser
layers Of the atmosphere.
Some time after, the Air Force
gave contracts TO Bell Aircraft and
Convair and both those firms are
working to find the answers TO the
staggering problems which must
be solved before the theory can
have a practical application.
Thus, 1t is being appreciated in
more and more circles that in con-
trast with the purely ballistic mis-
sile with its artillery shell ira
jectory. boost glide has scientific
and commercial utility, in the way
that bombers lead to civilian air.
liners. The hypersonic gliders
could:
. Serve as the FIRST space vehicle
(they would travel outside the at
mosphere for a good part Of their
fight.
. Serve as the ultimate fast,
long-range transports.
The Jet airliners about 10 be put
into service in the United States
land the Russian TU-l0D are
near sound speed--about mach IS.
The next American Jet transports,
developed from the B-5e Hustler,
will be supersonic, but they will
remain within the atmospheric
from mach 10 mach l.5. Then
the hoost-glider aircraft will be
hypersonic, flying out into space
TO cut air drag--at mach 10 and
above, 10 or more times the speed
Of sound.