davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Yale Oursmen
Beet Harvard
By Lenuths

| NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Junl
is B.-Yale's varsity oarsmer
walloped Harvard by sever
lengths in Americas only 4-mils
crew race as the Blue scored {
clean sweep late today on tht
Thames River.
1t was four In a 70 wfor thu
varsity and the third straight
year in which all Yale crews
have defeated their traditional
rivals.
Yale's varsity. stroked by Boil
Morey of Short Hills, N. j.. wen,
in front early in the upstream
race and by the one-mile mari
left no doubt about the outcome
The Blues time was 20:35
The Crimson's tired eight fin.
ished In 2l:03..
Yale. with five veterans Of
the crew that won the Olympic
Gold Medal in Australia last
winter. now heads for Henley.
on-the-T Thames, England, where
1t will compete in the Crane
Challenge Cup, a feature Of the
Henley Regatta, July 3-6.
The Ellis plan to fly from New
York on Monday.
Yale's freshmen. already being
hailed as Americas Olympic
hopes in 1860. rocked Harvard
by one and one-quarter lengths
IN the opening test. q two-rniler
The Blues junior varsitJ
trounced the Crimson by three
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

NEW YORK, June IS (Spe-
ciaD.-Two Maryland players.
goalie James Happier and Mid
fielder Ernie Betz.' have been
named to the la crosse ALI
American team announced to-
day. Selections were made by the
intercollegiate Lacrosse Asso-
citation.
Happier is on the All-Ameri-
can team for the second straight
year.
Johns Hopkins. which beat
Maryland this year to succeed
the Terps as National champion.
led first-team selections with
three players.
Second-team selections in
cluded Defenseman Ted Kyle
and Attack Dick Britt Of Mary
land. plus two Navy players.
Midfelder Lawrence Goldstein
and Attack John Carter. Another
Navy Attack man. Shannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Kilt Of Navy Named
Air Force Mot Couch

ANNAPOLIS. June IS W.
Karl A. Kilt. associate professor
Of physical education at Navy,
has been named wrestling coach
at the Air Force Academy.
He will report for duty in
Denver August /. Kilt. a men,
Der of the Navy faculty since
1916, coached the Navy Plebe
wrestlers from 1916 until 1855
His teams compiled a record Of
I52 victories, 5 losses and / tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
80 Sports Cars to Compete
In Marlboro Endurance Test

The second annual six-hour
endurance test will feature nine
hours Of sports car racing start
ing at pm. today at Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
Patterned after the LeMans
and Sebring races, the feature
will have q running" start, with
drivers across the track from
their cars awaiting the go signal
About 80 cars. driven by two
man teams. are expected to
compete.
More than 80 entries are ex-
pected for the entire program
of six events. Five 1O-lap sprints
loo miles Of racing-will pre-
cede the feature.
Two prizes will be awarded,
one for the overall winner. and
another figured in the Index of
Performance, which is based on
engine size.
Entries are expected from
John Bentley of New York. driv-
ing a D Jaguar, Charlie Kolt
and Frank Baptista in a Tri-
umph Mona, Harry Beck and
Lex DUPONT in an MGA. Bot
Kimberk and Charlie Shinn In
an Austin Haalav Gam Mnces
and Ross Nees in an Alta
Romeo Julietta, Bob Walker anc
John Holmes in an Ace Bristol
and Dick Wilhelm and Harold
HURLEY in a Triumph.
Hopes for a local victory will
be vested in such drivers as DR.
Dick Thompson, who won the
national races at Fort Worth
and Cumberland, Charlie Wal
lace and Bark Henry, a winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Stanford and Wisconsin are ex-
|pected to provide Cornell with
its main competition. Others in
the race are Dartmouth, Massa-
chusetts Tech, Syracuse and
Columbia.
Rated behind Cornell in the
seven-shell jayvee three-miler
are Navy, Syracuse. Penn and
Princeton. Columbia and Dart
mouth should finish in the rear.
Cornell's all-senior varsity.
which averages 6-foot-3 and 100
pounds, is stroked by Phil Ora
wink Of Clymer, N. Y. and steered
by Coxswain Carl Schwarz Of
Milwaukee. Other members in
clude: bow. John Van Horn,
Rochester, N. Y: No. 2, Robert
Staley, Dayton, Ohio; 3, David
Davis. Wayland, N. Y; 4. Todd
Simpson, Tulsa, Okla; 5, VIII
liam Schumacher, Winchester,
Mass; 6. Clayton Chapman, Lam
caster, N. Y, and. z. George
Ford. New York City. With the
exception of Davis, all were in
the 1854 freshman boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Cornell Crew Fovored
To Add Third IRA Title

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June IL
@.-Three years ago, a smooth
and powerful Cornell frosh eight
was hailed as the Grew of the
future" by Nayy's Rusty Callow
Now this virtually unchanged
boatload Is favored to climax
an undefeated season with q
third straight victory in the
intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
tons varsity championship or
Onondaga Lake next Saturday
It wouldn't be any surprise Il
Coach Stork Sanford's outstand-
ing flotilla sweeps all three titles
Just as the Big Red did in 1855
The Junior varsity sweep
|swingers. who have been push
ing the varsity eight all year
also boast an all-winning record
The Freshmen have been beaten
only by Yale and Harvard. who
don't compete in the IRA.
Cornell's task in the varsity
three miler has been made cas-
Ter by the absence Of Washing
toms indicated Huskies. The
Seattle rowers were not per-
mitted to compete because Of
the NCAA ban on post-season
championships for the school
stemming from illegal payments
to football players.
Only Stanford, the West
Coasts second-best crew, will
provide the Far Western flavor
to the 55th annual regatta. Cal
ifornia, beaten by both WASH
|ington and Stanford, decided ii
didn't have much chance against
the Eastern powers and passed
up the championships.
In the 10-crew varsity race
scheduled to start at AIS pm.
Navy, Pennsylvania, Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Area Players Enter
Virginia Net Event

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
June is (SpeciaD Don Ralph
of Priory. winner of the Sidwell
Friends invitation tournament
and Bobby Schwartzman OF
Friends, the runnerup, head up
Washington's hopefuls in the
49th annual Interscholastic ten
mis- championships tomorrow
through Saturday at the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Tommy Thompson Of Friends
and Schwartzman also have en-
tered the doubles, while Marty
Rubowitz Of Wilson and Peyton
Howard Of Landon were ex-
Ipected to try their luck In the
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

suffered when he fell in the pony
Corinthian.
Proceeds Of the annual pony
show here are given to the Lou.
doun County Hospital.
Larse pony hunter hack: l-Pinoc
chic, Jimmie Zimmerman Thumb
Up Norma Gerstenteld: 3-Stinger
wildwood stud; 4--silver slippers. Fol
Small pony working hunters: l.
Smokey Joe, Billy Boyce III; 2-storn
Peak. Mountain Glen Farm: 3--Sn0y
FURRY, Cathleen holland; 4--Puddll
Jumper. A. starkey; 5-Nutcracker
Laree ponies over Jumps: 1--over sh
Goes, Barbara Jean Batterton; 2-Stin
ger; Thumbs Up, Silver. Slippers
Fox Hollow Stables: 5-Pinocchio.
Lee chAldr t1ssns sTiyins ponies; Tc @En,ry
darra Farm: ENTRY. Lee X. Green
away: 4--Golden Amber, Bill Prestol
and Bob Bennett; Sugar. Bill Preston
AHsA Medal Class hunting seat: l.
Tom nrewer: Richard Zimmerman
3--Beverly Harrison; Sara Willis;
Marcia McCardle.
Small ponies over jumps: Smoke!
Cathleen Noland; 4-Nutcracker: s.
Popcorn, Sharon Hartman.
Small pony 500 stake: .l-.storn
eaE aEs ssUnI Plq55y 6witch
srs. Lee K. dssen nsRas. rniiD T. Gore
Junior jumpers: strip Poker
Eauitation School; S@uels pucEiinSS
S enas shi NM T. d dors. Lou Walsh; D
Aldred: missy, Daphne Ward: D.
snow FURRY.
oS SnnOr a1nsT hss Rsbs sSsG aI Dsn
man; rip Tide. Mrs. John Burke
signed, Patricia connors.
Be1 Asfc4 harrison sTsas FEN F1ank sTeTer Wins
III: Norma oerstenfeld: 5-Kath'
small pony triple bar: l-Nutcracker
2SZSmokey Joe: 3-Pretty Penny; -
La. LssTse pony TRIPLE bar; Moon Beam
Brite: .3-Little Tramp, Jane A. Sam
uels: SADDLE Acres Admiration, BIZ
Large pony. 500 stake: 1-Over sh
Goes; Snow Man, Beverly Harrison
81 humhs Up; Moon Beam,
Pony Corinthian: l-snokey Joe; 2
Furry; pretty Penny.
Junior Corinthian hunters: 1-Jalla
mar. 2-JarRo; Strip Poker; A.
Niknot, Christine sieminski: 5-Craval
icy, Alison Dufiey.
Mary Drury Trophy: Smokey Joe
I2-Pinocchio; Snow Furry; Nut
Pony jumper championship reserve
Pretty Penny, IL points. Reserve, Ind!
Small pony championship reserve
Smokey Joe, 2lh points. Reserve Storm
Large pony championship reserve
Over She Goes, Is points. Reserve
Pinoechio. 10z.
Junior championship reserve: Targc
90 points. Reserve. Jallamar. 8.
Grand championship reserve: Smoke
Joe, % points. Reserve. JarRo. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
|Stonfgord Crew Wins
Over Wisconsin EIGHT

MADISON, Wis, June Is R.
Stanford University's varsity
crew defeated the University Of
Wisconsin eight by half a length
on calm Lake Mendoza today,
coming within three seconds Of
the record for the mile and
three-quarter course.
Stanford's time was 8:45.
Both crews leave here tomor-
row for the intercollegiate regat-
ia at Syracuse. N. Y, which viii
be held a week from today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Corresnondent Of The star

MIDDLEBURG. Va, June is.
Smokey Joe, the little gray
pony with the built-in bounce,
swept the honors Of the Loudoun
Pony and Junior Show here to-
day like a brush fire in a high
wind.
Whenfh miniature gray geld
ing was loaded to go home to
the stable of his owner, Billy
Boyce III of Glencoe, Nd, the
silver trophies in the van
weighed almost as much as the
champion.
With young Patsy Worrall in
the saddle, Smokey Joe took
three major prizes in less than
two hours this afternoon. The
first was the Bigger Bit Chal-
lerge Trophy in the open Corin-
thina Glass. The second was the
Capitol Airlines Trophy awarded
to the grand champion of the
show. an honor earned by five
points over Diana Johnson's
largo.
Last. but possibly the most
significant triumph, came when
Smokey Joe topped the field of
rs ponies in the first competition
for the Mary Drury Perpetual
Memorial Trophy.
After two days of well-filled
classes and keen rivalry, the Lou
doun show ended one of its most
successful meetings with the d.
visioral championship honors
evenly split between Maryland
and Virginia entries.
Pretty Penny. owned by Philip
Gore Of Towson. Md, was the
pony jumper champion and win
ner Of the jenkins Challenge
Bowl. Barbara Batterton's Over
She Goes. from Maryville, Va,
was the large pony champion,
while Leesburg's largo won the
Junior tricolor. Smokey Joe took
care Of the rest.
Philip Gore was the only pain
full casualty Of the show. He was
treated at the Middleburg Health
Center and given few stitches
to close a bad cut on his head,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

at Lime Rock. Conn. last Sum
day.
Thompson will team up with
Dick Nash in a Porsche 1900
and Wallace will have Charlie
Sarle as co-driver in the
Porsche RS which the Bethesda
sportsman drove to victory in
the opening sports car feature
at Marlboro last month.
Marlboro's seating capacity
has been increased to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Leads
Regatta

CENTREVILLE, Nd. June Is
R.-Alton Pierson. who pilots q
beer truck through the week,
drove his l36-cubic inch hydro
plane LII Barb to his third win
of the year today in the windup
of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Regatta on the Corsica River.
Pierson. from nearby Queens
town. was top winner In the
Nation in that class last year.
The eight events run OF today
wound up the powerboat regatta,
interrupted last Sunday by
strong northeast winds and
choppy water. -Today's weather
was Just the opposite-calm
under a hot sun.
George Smith Of Mount Holly.
N. j.. world champion in the
225-cubic-inch class, kept his
record clean by roaring home
ahead Of Ron Musson Of Akron.
Ohio.
The summaries:
A en-. in: Harry Niehol. York, Pa.
(no nameD: 2 - A. K. Saunders. New
surEhardt, YORK. In lightning BIs.
as Gu. in: BARTON Wells, Nevcas-
tie. Del, In We-Wa-Wa; Russ Hawk
Enola. Pa, in HI Toots: 3-Harry Reit-
eel, Wormleykburg, Pa, in Rag Mop.
Pacific One Design; Calvert Thcmp.
son, Chester Md. IN wildcat: Gar
rett Ruth, Grasonville, Nd. in Dutch
Boy: 3-Alton Tierson, Queenstown, Nd.
i35 en-. in: Garter D. Parish. jr.
Fredericksburg.. Va. in oo-0al-oc: Ear
". Kelley. Richmond. IN wildcat; s.
Frank Z Vernon. Warrington. In Fanc,
1873 Gu. in: ALTON Pierson. Queens,
town, in Iii Barb: BOX Baxter. Higf
Point, ND ID Gale m: a-ErsnE L
225 Gu. in 1--George Smith. Mt, Hol
", N j., in JERSEY Devil: Ron Mus.
son. Akron, Ohio. in Wa-Wa: 3-Dor
Dunnineton. Silver sprinR. In Miss Be
2ss Gu. In: Don Dunnington, Sill,
yer Spring. in Miss Pinky: Ron Mus.
son, Akron. IN wa.Wa II; 3-Ronit
Smith, Mt Holly, in Jersey Devil.
ESQ Gu in; Bob aindorf: Annap'
Havre De Grace. In Padoodle: 3-v. A
Neimever paltim0re. in Sweet Sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
MuIIeuvy to Coach

BROOKLYN, June IS ~
Greg Mulleavy. who recently re-
signed as manager Of the Dodg-
ers' Montreal farm. will join the
Brooklyn club tomorrow as a
coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

beatty Rosecroft, Mays
Daughter, Fedor's Jewel.
I2-L. j. E., Kent c., Bob Rose
croft.
3-Demon Mary, Banata. Bob
McEllen.
-Floretta Morris, Lima A., Di-
rect Dee.
5-Major's Star. Linda Joan,
Shy Counsel.
6-GALOPHONE, Lord Steward,
Lady Dunn.
mighty Jet. Miss Val Dean,
Masland Hanover.
8-Dinah Knight. Wooster Shire,
Velvet Hanover.
LOngshot Daily Double
The Arab and Deby r.
Monday NIght, June II
Post Time. $50 PM.
Y Rs!F R:Ss. c1s;:. : :sso, PM M,
Pr Hor.e and Driver Prob. ODD.
4. Beatty Rosecroft lWalterg } - b-2
s. M F.doEs j ksai' tWs usSSSa5S, FL
I. April Jewel tCowgilD .------ 81
2. Sonny Philemon Carter - 81
9. NAYS Daushter CRathbone) -lO-l
a.. The Arab (Havens) ----------2 col
Also eligible:
Nip Sons (Helote) ----- 81
May Girl Legum) --------- ST.
SECOND, RAcE-Purse. $500; pace
i. 1 ). =, Trsderickl ---------- 81
2. Kent G.. PlsminEl ---------- 81
EerroH .; s5elotel --------- 81
s. DonerSl BNy tGerm.n( 81
9. Bob Roseeroft tstokleyS ------. 81
!. 5eS6ie walnut tosrtonl --------i0-i
rue wilma ,carter) -------- 81
rHIIssp' kA tME,e:ES $3.50; tFot: q I
', :. Ksthi.s MIN Rins cHuOO.rO - a.,
/. Demon Mary .Martin) $3.50 81
I. shy SONG twiicutts5 $3.50 81
Z. Close. call l1urtonl --------- 81
6 Lynnhayen tAmato) --------10-l
Lynntown CEdmunds) 81
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $3.50; pace;
G classified; ! mile:
9. Clever Bars (Woodl --------- Bel
3. Floretta Morris .(Hobbs) ------ 81
8. Plavwright tWaltersl ------- 81
Z. Shot Mcclenny (Hayes) ------ 6-l
8. Ohio Boy Quinn 81
5. Direct Dee (Cherrix) OIL
l.. Miss Axomite (Hylanl -----15-i
Also eligible:
Witomico Nib (Hubbard) 6.l
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $3.50; pace;
classified; l mile.
2. Linda Joan (Davis) So
3. Brooke Scot (Stokley) -------- 7-2
I. Majors Star Crank ------ Al
z. Red Bear (Hubbardl -------- 81
4. King Katy (Waiters) - 81
5. Shy Counsel (McClenny) - 81
6. Congress Worthy (Myer) ---10-l
8. Rhythm Greed (cherrix) -. 1871
Also eligible:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Smokey Joe's 3 Prizes
HiqhIiqht: Loudoun Show

suffered when he fell in the pony
Corinthian.
Proceeds Of the annual pony
show here are given to the Lou
doun County Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
GRADED SELECTIONS
FOR LAUREL

= SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: trot:
Free for All z. c.. THE Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

to put space crews into sus-
pended animation one long
journeys with special drugs
while automatic controls or
signals from earth control the
flight to Mars.
viii Be Chosen Carefully
It seems certain that the first
astronauts viii be carefully
handpicked - maybe one in
thousafds-on considerations
Of health. psychology, training
and skills.
Before they 60, there are
tremendously dificult practical
problems to be solved. Can we
devise the hardware-the rock
cts with. SUFFICIENT power. with
suficient and safe controls?
It could all cost millions or
billions of dollars-and the
dollars will come from tax
payers. Some experts ask
whether a too-heavy concern
tration of scientific talent and
money toward space stations
and space travel. can hurt de-
Tense and economy. Some urge
1t as the next BIG and unpre-
dictable frontier, worth any
effort.
: To all of them, space beck
ons. because human curiosity
wants to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
U. S. Court Bars
Action Against
Accused Hacker

A taxi drivers license can
not be revoked on the basis of
uncorroborated charges against
him. regardless Of how careful
District authorities must be
about a drivers character.
This was the sense Of a de-
cision by the United States
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict Of Columbia handed down
here yesterday in sending back
to the United States District
Court for the. District Of Co
lumbia q case involving taxi
driver John H. Coleman.
He lost his license after a
closed hearing in October, 1856,
before the District Board Of
Revocation and Review of
Hackers Licenses. A woman
passenger testified at the hear
ing that he made indecent pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

might quickly kill or damage
the unprotected body.
Our cir also burns UP most
Of the meteors whizzing In at
Us from space. How crowded
Is space with this cosmic dust,
or with big meteor chunks
travelling faster than any can
non shell. and just as lethal II
they harreled through q pres
surized space cruiser?
Baby moons - United States
and Russian-equipped with
sensitive in strum ents and
radios. will report what these
hazards are. or what un-
suspected dangers may exist.
Must Tell Results
Under international Geaphys-
ical Year agreement. both ma
tions are pledged to tell the
world what their baby moons
learn.
With that knowledge. scien-
fists and engineers might de-
wise materials and methods to
safeguard h u a n astronauts
physically.
Some problems are being an
ticipated, and the human capa-
bilities tested. though not di-
rected for space travel.
Rockets taking of from earth
will subject occupants to many
times the normal pull Of grav-
ity. making bodies feel like
lead. Experiments show that
men can apparently tolerate
this.
Weightlessness-in jet planes
or space cruisers - can make
some people feel confused, with
impaired sense of direction.
Aviation medical studies are
spelling out why some indi-
viduals are affected this way
and others, not, and how to
choose them.
Artificial gravity. from Gen.
trifugal spinning Of the space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

cruiser, could Offset the no
gravity trouble. Tests with hui
mans can tell how much SPIN
ming is needed out in space.
Animals First Pioneers
Biological effects Of cosmic
rays and unadulterated sun
rays are another thing. But
animals are the first pioneers
of space. going up aboard
rockets, then parachuting back
to earth. This has been done
with mice. monkeys and dogs.
with cameras recording their
reactions.
Monkeys have gone up 80
miles high inside American
rockets. Russians report send
ing dogs $50 miles high. Just
In the last few days. q Soviet
scientist said q next step could
be to put dogs or other ami
mails in baby moons, with In
struments recording and re-
porting what happens to them.
Such animal trials could be
arranged humanely to prevent
suffering. But the real step
would be human volunteers
testing the practically Of space
travel.
Could people psychologically
Withstand the peculiar chal-
lenges Of space? Long trips
mean a few persons cooped
together in probably cramped
quarters for days or months,
in perhaps continuous peril,
with sudden emergencies call
ing for quick, decisive, coop
erative actions.
The picked men manning
atomic submarines operate un-
der similar conditions. and
their answer is yes.
Women might be the first
choice because, male psychol-
ogists say. they can tolerate
boredom and monotonous tasks
better. Another suggestion is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Iruqi Prince Visits
Nationalist China

TAIPEI. Formosa, Nov. 1 up.
Grown Prince Abdul Ilah Of
Iraq, arrived in Taipei today
for an eight-day state visit to
Nationalist China.
The Iraqi. uncle Of King
Faisal II, is the highest-rank-
ing Arab to visit the NATIONAL
list regime since the Commu-
nists drove Chang Kai-shek's
forces from the mainland in
1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

|posals to her In August. 1856.
James Shenos. attorney for
the driver, asked District Court
Judge Burnita Sheldon Mat
thews to grant an injunction
against the order. but the Judge
refused.
Acting on the attorneys APP
peal of the case. the Appeals
Court held the woman's testi-
mony was not backed up by
other evidence introduced at
the hearing and set aside Judge
Matthews ruling.
However, the court said Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

answers as 10 WneJnef, ana
how, humans can stand great
er and more severe challenges
higher in the void Of space.
But don't fall for the pitch
Of some promoter offering you
bargain-price reserved tickets
to the moon by 1860 or 1865.
1t just won't be that easy.
Indeed, there are some scien-
fists and experts who say space
travel is forever out of the
uuestion--men couldn't stand
1t, or be protected well enough.
There's q middle opinion that
human journeys into space are
o very long way off--perhaps
no earlier than the end Of this
century.
But enthusiasts say the first
space Columbus-John or ivan
has already been born or now
is even in school. They see
initial space journeys within
five to 10 years.
New Problems Added
Jet pilots are flying in such
thin air that they must carry
their own oxygen, use pressur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

trict officials should be given
another opportunity to corrob-
crate the woman's charge and
directed reopening Of the case
before the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
OUT IN SPACE
OUT IN SPACE
Next Question: When
Do We. Fly to Moon?

NEW YORK Nov. Human space travel has already
partially begun.
Our Jet pilots flying high that Of the Earts
beneath them They already meeting conquerng
major problems involved in trips to the Mars
Human volunteers in special experiments producing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

lied cabins and special suits,
or else their blood would boil
at these heights. Their planes
are overcoming problems of
heat from friction at high
speed in the air they meet. The
pilots are experiencing sensa :
tons of no gravity-weightles
ness-at times in their flights.
Space flight means more or
most Of the same problems, in
tensified. But with new prob
lens added.
Can human life Withstand
the radiation men will meet in
space from cosmic rays. and
from intense ultraviolet light
and X-rays from the sun? Our
blanket Of atmosphere blocks
out most Of these rays which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

he most fsseinstins question about
space travel 10 most people l.:
When DO people COZ Msybe even
me' This fourth and last Of q
series looks ot the prospects. but
warns thot us not likely 10 be to-
morrow. or even the aext doY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

the juveniles have been "rais-
ing cain" at the dances at
Chantilly and Centreville.
Kenyon w. Davis. chief of
the Centreville Fire Depart
ment, said the departments
board of directors will meet
tomorrow to discuss the situa-
ton.
Profit In Rock n Roll
He said the dances were
started about year ago as a
Embarrassing project. but the
department wasn't making any
money until it got a rock N
roll orchestra.
Since we got rock n roll.
the dances have been quite
successful" Mr.. Davis said.
The chief said the dances
net the fire department about
500 a week. He said, how
ever. that the department will
have to do something about
the bad reputation we seem TO
be getting"
Pvt. Briggman said police
found whisky in some OF the
cars and found youths drinking
beer in others.