davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26

down in the street by the first shot to hit him, officers said, Lar ned struggled to his feet but was brought down again by another bullet.
 Larned was hit in the back by a police bullet July 10 when he fought a gun duel with police after being surprised in a house burglary at Baldwin on Long Is- land
 He had been sought over a wide area since thent
 So far as is known he had no medical treatment for the wound.
 Posses of hundreds of heavily armed state troopers, local police, sheriffs,' deputies and district at troney's men had combed the countryside of Suffolk County on Long Island for the wounded gunman. Bloodhounds were used, but they lost the scent
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-26
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R-Reported support by Speaker Sam Rayburn sent Alaska statehood stock soar ing in the House today despite a decision to postpone floor action on the bill until next January.
 Rayburn previously has opposed admission of both Alaska and Ha- waii. His backing of Alaska state hood was reported by Alaska s provisional congressional delega- ton late yesterday after confer ence in his office.
 Would Add 20 Votes
 Rep. O'Brien D-NY, House Territories subcommittee chair man, predicted the speakers sup port would add lat least 20 votes' for the bill when it reaches the house floor.
 The unofficial Alaska delega-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
SEASON BEGINS

The Department of Parks
and Recreation outdoor re-
creation season officially
opens Monday, April Is
at 1873 locations.
Included are: 81 play
fields, Is parks, 33 recrea-
ton centers, 6 school pools,
and Is recreation center
pools.
An activity program de-
signed to offer something
of interest to every age
group will include tennis,
softball, horseshoes, volley-
ball, kickball, group games
and races. The craft section
will feature woodcraft,
metal and leather projects,
clay modelling, finger paint
ing and jewelry making.
The Department urges
all parents to take advan-
tage of this opportunity
and send their children tC
trained leaders who will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS

The Advisory Committee
of the Detroit chapter
Junior Red Cross was host
to DR.. Richard Kogal, of
Vienna, Austria, at a meet
ing in chapter headquar-
tiers, 1913 E. Elizabeth, on
Wednesday, April II. DR..
Kogl, who is superlnten-
dent of Vienna high schools
and a Junior Red Cross
leader, is on a three month
study tour of American
schools.
Members of the commit
tee and chapter board of
directors were invited to
attend a subscription din
ner, following which DR..
kogl spoke on Red Gross
activities in Austria.
DIR. Paul T. Rankin,
chairman of the Advisory
council, said: THE Junior
Red Cross program which
is centered in the schools,
gives children of all ages
an opportunity to learn
a b out OF h er children
around the world. Tea
cher sponsors help stu
dents plan and carry out
projects geared to their
age and experience, and
which encourage under
standing of, and sympathy
for, other people partic-
ularly those in need. We
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

supervise their activities
after school hours, from
$3.50 pm. to dark Monday
through Friday.
Thousands of young
sters are getting set for
the marble finals to be
held May 10. The Recrea-
ton Baseball League, now
accepting entries plays its
initial game May Z; the
softball league gets under
way May 6. The Baseball
School, which attracted 49,
600 boys, aged 10 to II,
last year, is in the plann-
ing stage now with enroll
ment beginning in June.
Sometime between now
and May /, the Belle Isle
canoes, ferry boats and
speed boats will go into
action. The six municipal
golf courses are already
open to the public. The
riding stables, open all VIM
ter, are waiting the rush
of business this good wealth
err brings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Pastor's Mesaage:

Pastors Message.
Lenten season 1887 is draw
ing TO d close and we arc thank.
full to God for the blessings
il has brought us and Will bring
US. The Ash Wednesday sorry
ice, the Revival, and our Sun
day worship services were well
attended and most important
there is an increasing joy and
enthusiasm for the cause Of
Christ and the work OF the
church on the part OF those
who avail themselves of these
services. II is your pastors
PRAYER that those who have not
been to church this Len'en
season will be IN attendance
Sunday and also at the various
Holy Week activities and Ea.tel
services. We urge you who are
delinquent not TO continue to
miss The Fathers spiritual
blessings and we commend those
who have been faithful and
urge them to keep on, keeping
on.
Your pastor,
RcvD James f. Wadsworth. Jr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
1000 ATTEND NEW
HOMEMAKERS CONVEN-
TON AT A e. r

GREENSBORO, N. c.
The largest delegation in
the history of the organi-
zation attended the annual
New Homemakers of AM
erica, held here at A & T
State Convention of the
College Saturday, April 6.
The manAouth gathering
of nearly 1000 high school
girls more than filled the
Harrison Auditorium. They
came from every section
of the State.
DR.. Flemmie p. Kittrell,
head, Home Economics
Department, Howard Uni
versity at Washington, D..
c., delivered the keynote
address. Speaking at the
morning session, which got
underway at 1000 o'clock,
she described better home
life" as the real solution
TO world peace.
The speaker, who has
travelled in many parts of
Europe, Asia and Agrica
as a nationally prominent
home economics consultant,
spoke from the subject,
"Today's Teenagers - To-
m orrow's Homemakers' ,
the theme for the conven-
ton. She tabooed some of
the theories about the cur
rent crop of youngsters.
She said that people always
felt that young folks were
"off track, but Tonnage
ers have, throughout his
tory, pushed civilization
|ahead'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
SCHEDULES COURSE
IN CANOEING

The Water Safety de-
partnient of the Detroit
Red Cross chapter, in CO.
operation with the Detroit
Department of Parks and
Recreation, announces the
scheduling of a course in
canoe handling, to be
taught at the canoe shelter
on Belle Isle, starting Sat
urady, April 20, and con-
tinuing for six weeks. Clas-
scs will meet from 10 am,
to l pm. George Wildly,
assistant director of Safety
Sedvices for the chapter
will be the instructor.
Last year more than
half the deaths caused by
drowning in the United
States were connected with
small craft" said Freder.
lex X. Cody, chairman OF
Water Safety and vice,
chairman of Safety Serv
ices for the chapter. "This
course teaches vari o us
types of canoe propulsion
and their suitability de,
pending upon the condi
ton of the water and the
canoeist. Safety practises
are stressed and rescue
procedures included in tn
instruction"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Social g. Civic Kound M

Rev Charles II. Nicks is pastor.
Adams, Pianist Accompanist.
Hosanna in the Highest (Save
now, or Save, we pray) were
the words uttered by many in
that joyous, unrestrained null
titude-many, doubtlessly, who
did not realize the full mean
ing of their words Of acclaim
TO the Savious, when he made
his triumphal entry into Jer-
usalem-on the First Palm Sun
day. Let us not spoil the beau
ty of those Hosannas. In spite
of the fact that the Kingdoms
of the world have not yet be-
come the Kingdoms of our Lord
and of His Christ, let us be-
come or remain as hundreds of
millions of believers ministers
and consecrated workers. who
believe that Jesus Is the Mes
siah. Let il not be only Palm
Sunday and Easter that we join
with others in public worship
of God, for the children of God
do not need to be tickle, and
certainly they do not need to
TO be backsliders. They can be
consecrated christians every
day. AS we approach the Good
Friday Services that will be
ringing throughout the nation,
and the Easter observance, may
be ever mindful of the bless
inos accompanying the Mes
siah's offer-Forgiveness; En-
lightenment; Peace; Power;
Protection and Life.
An afternoon OF Spring FASH
ions were featured as enter
tainment during the program
al New Calvery Baptist chlrch
Concord at Stuard, on Sunday,
Nav 18th. The Fashion Re-
view was under the direction
Ct Mrs. Dorothy Edwards.
The scenes were: Daytime
fashions with the Tots. Play
clothes and casuals, Daytime
Cottons, Spring Hats by Cody's
suites and After Five Frocks,
G. Jones, M. Walker, V. Bail
CIV. c.. S. Franklin, d. Davis,
Barbara Smith. Fay Adams, S.
Holmes, B. Spencer. made up
the women's division OF mo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
WOMEN ON
LEADERSHIP ROLES

Three Detroit women
have been invited to take
leadership roles at the WV
CA Central Regional Con-
ference in Chicago, ILL.,,
April 1928.
Mrs. Donald Brondyke,
25105 Donald Ave. (39),
chairman of the Northwest
Branch WV board of man.
agement, and Mrs. Bernard
Hundley, 12940 st. Marys
Ave. (27)' chairman of tie
Central Branch WV board
of management, will be dis
cussion leaders during
consideration of the con-
ference's four major top
les: membership, coopera-
ton with other agencies,
progress toward racial
inclusiveness, and family
and coed program.
Mrs. Maude w. Pine, $50
Whitnsore Drive (3), pre-
sident of the YWCA of
Metropolitan Detroit, has
been invitd to be a hostess
at the conferences banquet
in the Palmer House Hotel
ballroom, Saturday even
ing, April 81.
The Detroit YWCA, with
70 delegates, will probably
have the largest delegation
of the YWCA's from IL
state attending the con-
ference, Mrs. Paul Alex
ander, 403 King (2), chair
man of the Detroit plan
ming committee, said.
Detroit delegates will
represent a cross-section of
the local membership, 80
delegates being chosen
from boards and commit
tees, 8 from Y-Teen clubs
~ from professional staff
3 from employed girls, anc
IL from YW-Wives groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
UnION GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE

This year the Peoples Com
munity Church, Woodward at
Pingree, will serve as the host
church for the Union Good Fri
day Service. In addition TO
Peoples, the other cooperating
churches are ST Johns Pres
bytcrran, Plymuth Congrega-
tonal, Metropolitan Church Of
God, Christ Baptist Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist and your church.
Services will be from noon
until 800 pm. Each church
viii have one of the seven
words Christ spoke from the
cross. St. Marks will have the
Fourth Word. These services
are most worshipful and afford
a grand fellowship for the
churches of this community /
hope you can attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Tobias To Be
Keynote Speaker

DR.. Claiming H Tobias chair
man of the NAACP Board Of
Directors. will deliver the key
note address on the opening
night OF the Associations 48th
annual convention here, on June
25.
Another major conpcntion adj
dress will be made by Roy Will
kins. the Associations executive
secretary. The event will close
on Sunday. June 30.
(Ccntinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
EASTER SERVICES

We will begin our observance
of Easter Sunday bright and
early with Sunrise Service at
600 am. The Teen Choir will
sing and the Rhythmic Choir
will give two interpretations.
4 coffee hour Will follow this
service. Other services will be
at $50 am. 1900 am. and b.
SO pm. Please. please be in
church here Easter and tell
and invite others. Coffee Hours
will follow the 1900 and 1890
services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
BY RUBY E. WILLIAMS
End ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

The Male Chorus of Nazarene
BAPTIST Church, 90l Melbourne
celebrated their End Anniver-
sary at the church, Sunday,
April l4th, in a grand musical
festival, with visiting cholrs
from various parts of the city
participating.
Their Guest list included The
Men Chorus of Russell Street
Baptist Church. Gospel Temple
Baptist Davis Gospel Singers
1riedsfone Baptist Male Chorus.
The Gospel Travellers. Swee'
Home Male Chorus. Greater
New MI. Moriah Male Chorus
and Antioch Gospel Chorus.
Other numbers featured on
the program were a Reading
done by Mrs. II. Hutchins. The
History of the Chorus was given
bv Mr.. S. Pursell. Mr.. Charles
Allen is president of the Male
Chorus of the Church, Rev
c.. L. Burton is Pastor
Presiding Elder J. A. Ak
mems delivered the morning
message at Bethel A. M. +.
church. Sunday morning, April
I4,h. The church membership
is looking forward to the An
nual Pascal Supper observance
AZ thee hurch. Thursday even
inc. at $50 pm. Rev. J. Law
renee Roberts is Pastor.
The Angelic Choir OF Peo-
pies Baptist Church, under tne
Directior of Mr.. Brazeal wayne
bernard. presented job a nnes
Brahams' "The Requiem 'Mass
for the Dead Palm sunday q,
400 PM. The Scene Blessed
are they that Die in the Name s
Of the Lord. was presented
before an Audience Standing
Room Only Soloists were bar
bsra Russell, Soprano, Romeo
phillips. Baritone, Eugene Han,
cock. Organist, and Harrelo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
PALM SUNDAY cANTATA

The Senior Choir will present
rs their Palm Sunday Cantata
this year. The Seven Last
Words at 700 p. m. This IS
glorious music. Tie choir has
worked hard to prepare this
presentation. let US be present
to feast on their efforts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
DETROIT MUSICIANS GUILD

This very fine organization is
sponsoring a Program For
Patients" at Herman Kcifer hos
pital every Tuesday evening and
the chairman of this project,
Mrs. Mile Hynson. of Alger
street, is recruiting choirs,
choruses and ensembles to be-
come a part of this much needed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
MAUNDAY THURSDAY

The annual Maunday ThurS-
day communion service VIII be
held Thursday night, April 18th
at 1880 pm. You remember
that the first Communion scrv-
ice was held by Christ on the
evening before Good Friday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
COM MEN T ATOR

DR. M PEEBLES-MEYERS ON PANEL DISCUSSION
Dr. Marjorie PseblesMeyers, representing the Urban
League mas been selected to take part a panel dis
cussion Approaches to Good Program Planning" at
the 18th Annual Program Planning Institute.
The Institute will be held at the Rackham Education
al Memorial Building on Wednesday, May /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

The beautiful memorial ball
room is an enchanting picture
by itself, but when the Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority and their
guests made their appearance,
Swa'hed in exotic ashton. it was
brcathtaking.
Tables with fresh cut joni
quils were available for all and
between dane ne all were seen
slipping refreshing drinks
Many, many guess were pres
ent.
Win now friends but keep the
old. the first are silver the latter
gold.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Society Dongs

He had served as an assistant,
previously.
American churchsocss arc sup
Piled with palms for Palm sun
day by the Sem mole Indians of
Floiida's Everglades.
The ScminolcS. descendants OF
a fierce tribe which never
signed peace treaty with the
United States. begin their search
for the sabal palms about 80
DAYS before Palm Sunday
The sprays are collected in
lunches Of % and stacked in the
open air to dry and curl. About
Geo 900 Of them are cut each
year.
We ere sorry - know that
Mrs. Pc cine Uddyback ot
Blanc avenue is il prov'de-t
pi'al. BIT i-ulv hcre she
will soon be herself aga n and
al home 70 her many friends.
CLUBS
Mr.. and NJ John d Tal'a-
fern wore host Ia tho FutODia
Club Saturday night. serving q
very lovely dinner.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Estis. Mr., and Mrs
William Robinson Mr.. and NJ 5
Ben. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs
John p Young. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Booker, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Scarcy and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Stewart.
Tic 500 Block of lie cestel
Court gave a Fashion Revue
SUNDAY afternoon a; Lees Clut
Sensation on Owen. which wa
quite q success.
Hawkins Apparel Shop anc
others furnished the models.
The Negro Council of Wo
rlcn'S Club held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening at th'
Gotham Hotel with Mrs. A. Stin
son of Warren avenue as host
csS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
FATHER and SON
DISCUSSION

This Friday April l2th. Al
ZOO pm. there Will be dis
cusSiun period for boys OLE
l5) and fathers al The church
on the subject What Boys
Should Know
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
PROMOTION

dels. Teen Age group included;
3. Allision. p. Barnett. X. Binc-
ham. d. Fisher. c. Benon. M.
Allison. T. Pinkney. S. Hicks.
Mems Division King Coleman,
Melvin Hawk. and Ralph Minc't.
Children's Scene included M.
Eldridgc. j. Harden, c. Eldridgc,
A. Bowens. p. Smith. NJ. Andcr-
son. l.. Owens. F. Rhode. N.
Coakley, Jr. III. Blair, d. Good
son, J. Jones, l.. Hunter, f.
Blair, II. Harding. G. Coagley.
K. Harding c. Williams, S.
Turner, p. Davis, c. Johnson,
and p. Rome.
The color schcme-Pastcl Car
nations. and setting of a
beautiful garden of painted
flowers. Others models were
M. Coaklcy. Patricia Crane,
Maggie Adams, Deloris Tillman,
and Patricia Anderson. Mrs.
Missouri Allen was commenta-
tor, Mrs. Gertrude Gillon, pro-
vided the incidental music. Miss
Deloris Davis was in charge of
the program. Mrs. M. Coakley
was in charge of the stage set
ting. The Program and Fashion
lcontinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
SOCIAL

SOCIAL
Mrs. Violet T. Lewis Of Lows
Business College. was at homo
Sunday afternoon from 4 to Z
pm. to the students and their
families and friends. The Palm
Sunday party is an annual az
fair at the college, and most en-
jovable.
TEA
The Women Of st. Cyprian
Protestant Episcopal Church
gave Their annual Palm Sunday
Tea Sunday. April IA. Edgar
Roger Clark was guest artist,
singing a group of folk songs.
The hostesSes served many as
sorted cookies, tea and coffee to
their guests.
The Spring Concert at Gen.
trail High School was held in
the auditorium Friday evening.
rendering fine program of
cultured voices and a splen-
did band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 40 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

pressed the belief 1t had fallen.
The last confirmed observa-
ton Of the rocket was made
by the radar telescope at Palo
Alto, Calf. at TIL pm. EST
Saturday.
At about the same time. a
member Of the Smithsonian's
Mopnwatch Team at Los Altos,
Calf, said he saw q very bright
object. DR.. Whipple said this
could have been the rocket
nearing the end Of its journey
in space.
The Army reported yesterday
in Fairbanks that the rocket
was believed to have fallen 100
miles southeast Of that city at
the Fort Greeley post. Bad
weather conditions blocked q
search for the object yesterday.
but the hunt was to be resumed
today. Some scientists said they
thought the object was a giant
fireball.
Other Sightings Reported
Other reports included:
/. A terrific explosion. q green
ball and a white flash over
northeast Montana. The object
repeatedly looked something
like a comet or a meteor. and
there was nothing to indicate
IL might be the rocket. The
sighting was reported early
Sunday by numerous people.
2, An exploding object
spotted at 5:39 am. EST yes
terday over Portland, Me. Rob-
ert L. Doyle Of Cape Elizabeth.
Me-. a retired United States
Weather Bureau meterologist.
said he saw a yellowish white
object exploding in the sky. He
did not believe II was a meteor,
3. At least 10 persons re-
ported seeing a red-hot object
plunge into a swamp near
GrosSmoor village south OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
denominations
Unlikely
By KnowIund
By the Assooiated Pfess

Senator Knowland. Repub-
lican OF California. said today
he isn't going TO campaign in
tensively in California next
spring in an effort TO win two
party nomination for Governor
Senator Knowland, the Sem
ate Republican leader. said ne
expects to spend most of his
time in Washington until Con-
gress adjourns next year. He
said he will resume his Cali
tornia campaigning next fall.
Both Senator Knowland and
his prospective Democratic OPP
ponent. State Attorney General
Pat Brown, have announced
they will file for both the Dem
ocratic and Republican nomi-
nations for Governor in the
June primary. Cross filing is
permitted in California.
When he ran for reelection
TO the Senate fiye years ago,
Senator Knowland won both
party nominations in the pri-
mary. But he said in an inter-
view he doesn't believe that
will happen In the governorship
contests.
u expect TO win the Repub-
lican nomination and I assume
Mr.. Brown will win the Demo-
cratic nomination" he said.
Senator Knowland said he
felt invigorated by 10 weeks
OF campaigning up and down
California this fall. He said he
viii be ready TO pick up the
campaigning again as soon as
the next session OF Congress
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
British Post Office
Reports Deficit

LONDON. Dec. 2 R,.-The
British post once today re-
ported its FIRST postal deficit in
IS years.
Postmaster General Ernest
MARBLES blamed the shortage
Of 1898 pounds tSS.643.42s)
TO stan pay raises during the
year totaling 81 million pounds
t$i3,i60.000l. Postal and tele-
phone charges were recently in
creased to Offset the pay grants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Love Your Enemies
It'll Drive 'em Crazy
ADVERTISEMENT.

. There are ways to discom-
bobulate enemies which are
valuable to learn because
little enemies can grow into
monstersi
In the December Readers
Digest, J. P. McEvoy cites
business enemies and spite
fence builders gives some
unusual methods for turning
them into friends.
You'll enjoy reading Decem-
Der Readers Digest-S6
entertaining and Informative
articles 1.-THE best from maya
zines and books, condensed to
cave you time. At newsstands
todAys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

Hamburg. Germany. yesterday
A spokesman for the Hamburg
Observatory said there was
some belief the object might bt
either the Sputnik carrier or q
meteorite. Meteorological ex-
perts joined police and q pla-
toon Of soldiers In a search for
the object. but found nothing
except q 3-foot-wide hole In
the ground.
4. Pan American Pilot L. d.
Kirtley reported on. arriving in
London after flying an air
freighter across the North At
lantic:
An unidentified object like
a falling meteor was travelling
from southwest to northeast
and disappeared in q white
smoke trail At position SO de-
grees 81 minutes north, - de-
grees 80 minutes west" al
1913 am. GMT today (8:IS
pm. Sunday ESD.
The position given by Mr..
Kirtley was about TOO miles
east Of Gander, Newfoundland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

carrying satellite, Sputnik III.
which was launched Novem-
Der 3.
United states scientists.
meanwhile. continued their
preparations for firing the first
American satellite into space
this week. possibly on Wednes-
day.
There were several reports
Of flaming objects being sighted
over the week end, One Of
these. from Fairbanks, Alaska,
conceded with the predicted
passage Of the rocket over that
city. and II was being investi-
gated further.
But the other sightings APP
parently involved something
other than the rocket. Some
experts also discounted the
Fairbanks report. saying the
object probably was a meteor.
Russia has had nothing Of
ficial to say about the rockets
fall, But q Moscow radio broad
cast said the rocket had COM
pleted S94 orbits as Of 10 pm.
EST yesterday. An earlier
broadcast said the rocket would
be visible today.
DR.. Fred L. Whipple. direc-
tor Of the Smithsonian Astro-
physical Observatory at Cam
bridge, Mass. said the rockets
end may have come on its
S79th trip around the earth.
Russian Claim Discounted
Professor Alfred Lowell, di-
rector Of the Radio Telescope
Station at Jodrell Bank. Eng
land. also said he concludes the
rocket no longer exists. He dis
"on~ted the Moscow radio re-
ports. and said the Russians
were probably fishing for in
formation"
japanese astronomers also
said they did not spot the
rocket yesterday. and they ex-