davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Sa1R1S z32I3
Four 7 cams Left
In Negro League

CHICAGO.-The Negro Ameri-
can League opened its 1858 season
Sunday with only four teams.
Last year, the league opened the
season with six teams, but be-
cause of financial difficulties, Mo
bile and New Orleans were unable
to continue.
Teams in the league this year
are the Kansas City Monarchs, who
are defending champions, the
Memphis Red Sox, the Detroit
Stars, and the Birmingham Black
Barons.
For the first time in a number
of years, the teams will be seen
at Yankee Stadium. Games will
also be played in Washington and
Baltimore.
The Monarchs, who opened
Spring training with AZ players,
have lost number of players to
the major and minor leagues,
The Detroit Stars start the sea-
son under new ownership. Reese
Goose" Tatum, who once played
first base with the Indianapolis
Clowns and later joined the Har-
lem Globetrotters and became a
great basketball star, is the new
owner He will travel with the
team and give hitting and fielding
exhibitions before the games.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Six Major League Scouts Watch
Negro League Games In New York
Detroit Clowns, Memphis Red Sox
Split Twin Bill At Yankee Stadium
SIFFORD AGAIN

New York, June Six scouts
from major league clubs saw the
Detroit Clowns split a double
header with the Memphis Red Sox
yesterday at the Yankee Stadium.
The presence of these bird dogs
was as important to the Negro
American League as were the g.
SOC spectators. The reasons are
obvious.
Without paying fans there would
be no Negro American League and
without such an organized circuit
there would be no real showcase
from which might spring the flu
ture Jackie Robinsons, Roy Cam
panellas, Hank Aarons and others
of their race who made the big
jump to the majors.
1t had been IL years since this
loop last staged contests here and
there was interest for all yester-
day as the Clowns beat the Red
Sox, 1873, in the first game, only
to be dCwned, TO, in the second.
The second game was called be-
cause of darkness after six and
a half innings.
LOng-Range Smuggling
Fellows like Detroit's Johnny
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
AIthea Gibson
Named Woman
Athlete OF Year

New YOrk-Wimbledon and II.
S. Tennis champion Althea Gibson
added two more laurels of tennis
dom distinction to her collection
last Thursday by winning the Babe
Dickerson Zaharias trophy as
woman athlete of the year." and
being named captain of the U. S.
Wightman Cup Team.
The 3O-year-old tennis ace, whose
new career Is singing, called the
trophy award 1.-The greatest honor
in my life"
She will retain the large trophy
until someone else wins it, but will
have smaller reproduction to
place permanently with her other
trophies and awards.
The Wightman Cup choice was
announced by Mrs. William Du-
POnt Jr., chairman of the cup
committee.
Miss Gibson will lead the U. S.
team in competition against Eng
lands top women tennis players at
matches to he played in Wibledon,
England, June 1874. Her predic-
tion for the matches: Pm going
to win Wimbledon again."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Ray Robinson
Won't Fight
This Year

NEW YORK.-Saying that the
income tax situation is too precar-
ious, Sugar Ray Robinson declared
last week he isn't going to fight
again this year.
Robinson made the statement
after coaching his protege, Otis
Woodward, to a five-round knock
out over Eddie Andrews of Lowell,
Mass. in st. Nicholas Arena. Wood
ard was Robinson's sparring part
ner when he was preparing for his
return bout with Carmen Basilio.
Robinson figured out the tax sit
uation this way: 81 can't afford to.
The way the tax situation is, it
would even cost me money"
Uncle Sam would take all
make if l fought this year, and
some of what | have. The govern
ment is still holding $514, 900
against taxes | may owe" Ex-
planning this, he added:
"They tell me they don't want
me to get damned up like Joe
Louis"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Fisk University.
CONTINUED from Page Onel


cited as one of Fisk's "most illus
'ious sons" and President Stephen
]. Wright read a citation of DIR.
Dubois, which said in part:
"In the course of these three
score years and 10 (since his grad
uating from Fisk, you have COM
bined prophetic vision, heroic cour-
age, creative imagination, indefa-
tigable energy and an articulate
pen to advance the cause of edu-
cation, enlightenment, freedom and
opportunity for men everywhere.
GAS the higher education of Ne
groes became burning issue, your
voice helped America to see that
higher education for Negroes could
not be developed on the false phi
losophy of limited capacities and
limited needs" DIR. Dubois was
not present for the citation but DIR.
Wright revealed that a w. E. B.
Dubois Lecture Series has been
created, opening next Fall with DIR.
Dubois as the initial lecturer.
Dr. Wright also announced that
DR.. Dubois had been made an
alumni member of the Fisk chap
ter of Phi Beta Kappa, national
honor society.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

Hobo: "Kind sir, have you a
quarter to spare a poor man? :"
Dude: go on across the street.
I'm working this side"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Set Science
CONTINUED from Page One)

nicians," it will be aimed at pro-
ducing annually 1000 scientists,
engineers and other technically
trained persons among Negroes
and other minority groups.
Of $4,000 engineering gradu-
ates last year, fewer than 200 were
Negroes, the league said. Theo-
dore w. Kheel, president, and
league staff members told about
the program at news conference
at the voluntary agency's head
quarters, IA East Forty-eighth
Street. The program, to be started
in the fall, will operate in 100
cities through sixty-three league
branches and cooperating organiza-
tons, Mr.. Kheel said.
The branches, under the direc-
ton of staff worker, will en-
courage teachers, school guidance
counselors, principals and others to
discover talented Negro youth in
the seventh to the ninth grade.
DR.. j. Ernest Wilkins Jr., nue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

IPatronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

(PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Negro heWsman .

Continued from Page One)
Miriam.
The post carries a salary of
$4,000 a year.
Quinn, the father of three, lives
at 2C33 Atkinson. He came to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

Detroit Is years ago as business
manager of the Michigan ChrOni-
Gle
Appointed as the Republican
member of the three member Civil
Service Commission, Quinn sue
ceeds Walter Allies, an attorney
who served on the commission since
1850.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

Fellows like Detroit's Johnny
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

Childress and Bernard Porter won
the fancy of the crowd with their
long-range smuggling, but the APP
pearance of the scouts had those
who were aware of them buZZing
excitedly.
No get-rich-quick scheme is be-
hind the return of tie Negro Am
erican League to these parts.
!, Those connected with the enter
prise were pleasantly surprised by
the gate, but Frank Forbes and
. julius Isaacson, who are behind
the project, insist they are pri-
marty interested in the players
future.
The athletes, too, know no bank
accounts will be fattened by play
ing in this league They are will
ing to make the long trip in buses,
sleep and eat on a catch-as-catch
! can basis and, if they're lucky.
wind up the month earning $3.50.
All this because by playing in this
league they know they will be
"seen."
And "seen" they were yester-
| day. Honey Russell Of the Braves,
Ray Garland of the Yankees, Ed
| Holly of the White Sox, Bill Yam
cey of the Phillies, Gene Donna
veau of the Giants and Tom Carey
of the Orioles were spotted doing
the spotting for the big league
/ outfits.
Dwarfed BY His Hitting
Based on what happened in the
! twin bill. there may be some lively
! bidding fer the talent Top prices
may go for Childress and Porter,
! especially the former, who pitched
for the Clowns in the opener,
checking the Red Sox with two
hits. His hurting was impressive
enough, but that was dwarfed
alongside his hitting.
Five times the 19-year-old star
! from Columbus, Tenn, came to bat
Three triples, double, single
! and four runs batted in, plus the
two he scored himself, were his
contributions to the victory.
/ Porter, also 10, but bigger and
heavier than Childress, halls from
/! Chicago. This lad proved to be a
top-notch slugger with two hom-
ers, one inside the park, in the sec
ond game
If it was speed the scouts were
seeking they needed only to watch
LOnnie Harris, 24-year-old out
fielded from the Bronx. Harris
warmed up by stealing one base
in the first game. He pilfered
four in the next encounter, in
GLIDING his steal of home in the
sixth inning. That one won the
! ball game.
James A. Farley, the former
! postmaster general and who, in
his youth was known as the "Hav-
erstraw first baseman," tossed out
! the first ball. Carmen Basilio, the
former middleweight champion,
| was spectator. So was Dan Top
ping, co-owner of the Yankees.
Hobo: "Kind sir, have you a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

CONTINUED from Page One)
world another weapon of criticism
against our democratic way of life
here in Mississippi and the United
States"
Officials charged King went ber-
serk while trying to enroll at Mis-
sissippi. He was seized and taken
to the state mental hospital at
Whitfield for mental examination
to be made later.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
Bill Aims . . .
CONTINUED from Page On

Continued from Page One
and Alabama. HE
Senator Javits also introduced a
bill to extend the life of the Civil
Rights Commission to June 80,
1860, or by nearly ten months. He
said he had acted so because the
commission had been $50 regret
ably delayed in getting started"
Similar measures recently were
introduced in the House of Repre-
sentatives by Representative Ken
meth B. Heating, Republican of up
state New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14

lear scientist and engineer, will
head a committee of cooperating
scientists. Miss Ann Tanneyhill
will direct the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-06-14
State Funeral
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Campus.
The concluding social event will
be the Banquet and dance Thurs
day night at Stevens Rose Room.
Atty. Jack FL. Young, of Jackson
will be the banquet speaker.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
WILLIAM @. LANDREY
Reirada de Tropas de EE. UU. Quiere NaHel

teamericano, John Foster Dulles, de que Ell Mas
SER no representaba, en- manera alsuna, al ma
cionalismo de los pueblos arabes. ss7hfe
La reunion de la Asamblea General 'puede
todavia ser ell preludio de una conferencia de je-
fes de g%obierno, 10 que parece ser la ambicion
tanto de los nacionalistas arabes como de los So
~vieticos, aun cuando estos ultimos parecen, por 10
menos en- un case, >haber destruido las esperanzas
de Nasser de ser uno de los participates de
ella.
La inclusion de Nasser, en- una conferencia
de jefes de %gobierno, daria satisfaction a la va
vieja pretension de Egipto, de que Sc incluya a
las ~naciones del Cercano Oriente en- una reunion
en- que Sc discuta SUI suerte. ESQ realizaria Ell pres
tigio de Nasser, al punto de hacerlo Ell hombre
mas poderoso del mundo arabe actualmente.
Tambien es probable que ell bloque arabe que
encabeza Nasser, haga I'm esfuerzo, de grandes pro-
porciones, para lograr 'apoyo a SUI "neutralidad"
entire los dos grandes bloques de potencias (Orien.
te Y Occidente) y Ell reconocimiento Official de
SUI posicion por Occidente, ell que por mucho item.
pc ha estado tratando de incorporar ell mundo
arabe a su sistema de defensa. ..~.
Los prop6sitos de occidente parecen haber
fracasado, en- definitiva, cuando la ~revuelta ira.
quesa sembro la duda, con respecto a 81 parti.
cipacion futura, en- ell pacto de Bagdad.
Los observadores consideran que ell bloque de
Nasser probablemente apoyase la idea de alguna
. (Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
K. c. THALER
La 0fensva Dip|omdtica de Nhruhchey

Notas adicionales de caracter similar Sc pre-,
paran en- ell KreInlin, a juicio de los diplomatcos.
En- ell pasado Moscu enviaba notas de intimida-
ci6n a las naciones pequenas, en- ~visperas- de
grandes acontecimientos militares en- Occidente.
La e~strategia de Khrushchev, ha sido amena.
Ear a las p~equenas naciones de la OTAN, en- Wis
peras de una reunion del consejo de la OTAN, o
advertir a los miembros de la ALBANIA de Bagdad
o de la SEATO, en- visperas de ~reunirse en- una
tares o ~politicas.
La nuevs "Linea Khrushchev" busca Ell apoyo
de los miembros occidentaIes de las Naciones
Unidas con un llamamiento que parece decir: "Por
favor, voten por mi porque los anglo.norteamerica-
nos son malos muchachos's, segIn Ia appreciation
de las fuentes diplomaticas. go
Lo que s~ignifique la nueva estrategia aun no
Sc ha podido analizar a fondo; pero tanto los ex-
pertos en- asuntos sovieticos, como los funciona-
rios d%iplomaticos britanicos, Green que Khrush-
chew esta preparandose para una gran function de
propaganda "distinta'. =
Sc cree que ell lider ~sovietico necesita urgen-
temente una desviaci6n de la atenci6n publica So
vietica y mundial, debido q la perdida de presti-
go que sufrio a manos del lider 'rojo chino, Mao
Use Tung, en- su reciente entrevista en- Pekfn.
La reunion extraordinaria de la Asamblea &C.
neral de las Naciones Unidas, sobre Ell Cercano
Oriente, Sc considera una mala alternative, por 10
que ell lider sovietico trata ahora desesperada-
mente de obtener 81 mas anplio apoyo possible.
para justificarse.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
OPOsICIONEs DEsBORDADAs

HablandO en- terminus generates puede decirse
que cada vez que I'm pueblo tiene la Oportunidad, o Sc
abre brecha para eXpresar SUI in~cOnfOrmidad contra
un regimen dictatOrial, la OpOsici6n vale decir ell
pueblo mismO- INQUIRE en- desbOrdes pOliticOs con-
ira Ell GobiernO, que van mas ALA de 10 que es la
actitud normal de las fuerZas OpOsitOras en- paiseS
de la seriedad de Inglaterra, los EstadOs UnidOs,
Uruguay, Puerto Rico y OtrOs de iguales caracteris-
ticas demOcraticas.
En- estos casos, ell Gobierno que; por una u otra
raz6n ha dadO OpOrtunidad a la oposicion para ma
nifestarse, o porque esta, de una u Otra manera ha
saltadO las barreras pOr asi decirlO -el GOblernO,
repetimOs- califica la pOsici0n de sus adversariOs
como subversiva y Otalmente atentatOria contra ell
Orden publicO. Y esta clase de GObiernOs desp0ti-
cos Sc quiere dar ell lujo de descalificar las activida-
des de la %OpOsiciOn, pOrque esta, segun ell regimen,
no merece la libertad o no esta preparada para ella.
Lo que en- realidad Ocurre es que un pueblo opri-
midO no puede. actuar con la misma serenidad y pom
deracion con que actdan los ingleses, estadouniden-
ses, uruguayos o puertOrriquenOs, para solo citar
cuatro %ejemplOs. CuandO un' pueblo sojuzgado pOr
una %dictadura tiene OCCASION de decir o hacer algO
en- relaciOn con la cOnducta del GObiernO, tiene que
gritar las injusticias de la tirania, tiene que conde-
mar la eXistencia del Sistema dctatOrial y, en- fin,
tiene que clamar por la renovation total del Gobier-
no que para Ell representa- la negacion de sus dere-
chOs ciudadanOs y la %ignOminia pOlitica.
En- esas CIRCUMSTANCES, a la luz de la letra de
la constitution Y de la ley, irrespetadas pOr el mismO
Gobierno, la oposici6n esta al margen de la norma.
Per0, cabe preguntar ide que Otra manera puede
exteriOrizar ell pueblo SUI indignation? iseria
l6gico esperar que sufriendo semejante flageIo, vio-
latorio de su %dignidad, no ~exigiera un cambio de Go
bierno?
En- paises donde ell GObierno es otra cosa, donde
Ell Poder Publico Sc ejerce en- forma civilizada, y SUI
autoridad emana del consentimiento de las mayo.
rias, la oposici6n manifesto su actitud o sa incon-
formidad con ~respecto a la politica del regimen en-
fOrma diferente. Pero es que ALI TODD es diferente
en- los cuadrOs de la vida naciOnal.
Que las dictaduras, pues, no esperen nj pidan
de los pueblOs que oprimen la serenidad 0 conformi-
dad de las oposiciones en- los paises democraticos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14

Els necesario conocer algunas complicadaS
ideas sobre movimiento, ideas que hasta ahora So
10 han explorado hombres como Calico, Newton,
v Einstein, para comprender como Sc ha de To-
grar esa circunvolucion u 6rbita de la luna.
Ell lego en- estas cosas puede olvidarse que
la TERRA traza una orbita, alrededor del sol, con
una velocidad de 100000 kilometres por bora,
porque la luna a~compana a la TERRA en- csc viaje
sin fin y por esta causa ell movimiento no tiene
significacion.
Pero la luna a SUI veZ traza una orbita alrede-
dor de la terra a razon de $3.50 Kilometres por
bora y esta d~iferencia en- movimiento desempena
I'm papel vital.
En- primer lugar, Ell cohete lunar debe apun-
tarse no a la luna sino al lugar donde estara la
luna 48 horas mas tarde. La "diferencia" es de
unos 100. 900 Kilometres.
En- segundo lugar, ell robot lunar, debe acer-
carse a la luna en- 10 que los photos de aviacion
llamarian tuna ruta de .seguimiento', desde abajo
y por detras.
Luego, en- Ell momento precise, usando un Boz
ton de control remote de orc, que Sc esta insta-
Iando "a ~prop6sito en- Hawaii, los cientificoS de-
ben prender ell combustibIe del robot, propia-
mente dicho, para desviarlo a una trayectoria, por
10 menos, un POGO paralela a la s~uperficie visible
de la luna.
81 ell robot tiene una velocidad terminal de
$3.50 Kilometres por bora, la misma de la luna,
y 81 es deSviado a una trayectoria ~paralela al mo-
vimiento de la luna, entonces ell robot quedara es-
tacionario en- relacion con la luna. Estaria en- Ia
posicion exacta que lie correspondents, de haber
sido disparado desde la luna.
Despues de ser situado a una trayectoria pa
ralela, ell combustible del robot debe darle una
pequena velocidad adicional, pues de 10 ~contrario
jamas Sc colocaria en- 6rbita, sino que caeria sobre
la luna.
Ell director de estudios sobre ell espacio side
raj Roy W.. johnson, ha estado hablando de circun-
volar la luna a distancias hasta de $4,000 a 10000
Kilometres del centric del cuerpo lunar. 81 la dis
tancia fuese de 5000 Kilometres, Ell robot "esta-
cionario'' necesitaria una velocidad "adieional' de
1880 ilometros por bora y requeriria unos 20
dias para hacer I'm circuito en- torno a la luna.
Johnson espera que Ell robot trace una crbita
alrededor de la luna, cinco o seis veces. antes de
perderse en- Ell espacio. 81 logra trazar una 6rbi-
ia la attraction de gravedad de la terra gradual
mente, o quizas rapidamente, ~alargara la orbita de
la luna hasta que en- algdn lugar Ell robot Sc de-
sorbite.- ~ F..
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
La kujer en- Ia Guerra Civil
Las Abanderadas
Por GERMAN ARcINIEcAs

En- sus memorials de la guerra,
Manuel Briceno dice que sin ell
amino que ell eSpiritu comunica
la mujer, no podrian soportarse
las penalidades de la campana
nj tendria a~tractivos la victoria.
LAS SehoraS .-relata- envia-
ban a los campamentos conser-
vadores banderas y divisas que
hacia desaparecer sus fatigas.
Cuando ell soldado veia vacia su
cartuchera, volvia SUI pensamien-
to a las senoras que 'recogian.
como activas hormigas, la polyo-
ra y plomo que habrfan de SER
vir para ell combate; cuando Ell
frio helaba SUI cuerpo desnudo
volvia su pensamiento a las Sc
noras que rompian sus trajes
para hacerle ropa....." e
Ademas, las mujeres iban en-
la marcia, y hubo safgentas y
capitanas y generals y abande-
radas. Ell famoso Manuel Rodri-
guez, en- la guerra del SO, llevo a
los campamentos a Carmen San
tana, formidable guerrillera Ii
beral, de la costa del Caribe mo-
rena y musculada, que Sc COMO
clio siempre como la Capitana.
Y Barbara Munera, de Yarumal,
que seguia a SUI hombre en- la
batalla de Palo Negro, tuvo que
recoger la bandera cuando a Ell
Sc 10 mataron. Carmen Milnera
Sc encomendo a la Virgen de las.
Mercedes, y lie hizo este vote:
Isl me das la victoria, tie prone
to hacerte la fiesta en- Yarumal
hasta que me muera'. o la Vir-
gen la oy6, o ell destino de la
guerra les dio ell triunfo a los
de Carmen Munera, pero la mu-
jer volvio a su pueblo y por mu-
chos amos la esplendida fiesta de
la Virgen fue costeada con fon-
dos de la abanderada, que pom
dria sus GRANTEES de. polyora y
azure mezclados con incienso y
mira.
Esa batalla de Palo Negro ha
quedado de recuerdo en- la his
toria como la mas sangrienta del
siglo. Durante dos semanas 25,-
600 hombres pelearon con furia,
al principle, y %cansancio, al fin.
Su drama Sc resolvi6 en- ell mo-
numento mas calvario de la
America del Sur: Una montana
de calaveras que hasta no hace
muchos amos espantaba a los via
jeros. Cuentan los testigos que
hubo dias en- que solo Sc veian
en- ell campo mujeres que iban
de un sitio a otro, llevandoles
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-14
cARWooD
pfRRELL cARWooD |
los Cohetes de Exploration a Ia Luna

I'm distinguish astr6nomo compare los cohetes
de exploration lunar norteamericanos, con un
automovil robot que pudiera construirse, para que
fuese solo a c~ualquier parte de la ciudad, a re-
coger a miembros rezagados de la familia.
Ell Padre Francis Hayden, director del obser-
vatorio de la Universidad de Georgetown, en- Wa
%shington, dijo que un automovil ash, sin duda, po-
dria construirse con aparatos que lie hicieran dar
los virajes convenientes en- ell momento %oportuno,
que 10 detuvieran ante la proximidad de otros
vehfcuIos y 10 Situaran en- la esquina, donde lie
esperase la esposa del dueno.
"Lo maIo es," c~ontinua Ell Padre Hayden, zen
case de que algo Sc descompusiera y hay inf
nidad de cosas que pudieran descomponerse- Ell
automovil probablemente ira a estrellarSe contra
un farol'.
Ell cohete de indagaci6n lunar. que Sc esta ar
mando en- Cabo Canaveral, Florida, tiene o $1,000
pleas que pueden descomponerse.
Su primera etapa consiste en- un ~proyectil au.
topropulsado Thor de la fuerza aerea con alcance
de 2.400 Kilometres, que hasta ahora tiene un his
torial de cincuenta por ciento en- ell exit0 de sus
lanzamiento; SUI segunda etapa, es la Seccion del
centric, del cohete propulsion de satellites Vanguard,
que ha fallado en- la mayoria de los casos; y su
tercera etapa eS un proyectil de autopropulson
con propelente Solido que nunca ha sido sometido
a un vuelo de prueba en- ell espacio sideral.
81 a la primera y a la segunda etapas Sc les
concede, a cada una, una probabilidad de exito de
I'm SO por ciento, entonces la probabilidad de que
las dos tengan exito ~"juntas' es de Is por ciento.
81 la tercera etapa tiene una probabilidad similar,
entonces la probabilidad total de exito Sc reduce a
un 12.5 por ciento.
Pero a pesar de esos calculos, todos los cohe-
ties pueden actuar eficientemente y ESQ llevaria al
robot de indagaci6n lunar en- forma de trompo,
de los Estados Unidos, con sus 80 libras de instru-
mentos cientificos y 100 libras de combustible a
los alrededores de la luna.
De suceder este, Ell robot Sc elevaria conti-
nuamente durante unas 48 horas, comenzando
con una velocidad de unos 10000 Kilometres por
bora, pero perdiendo velocidad gradualmente, de-
Dido a la gravedad de la terra, de modo que ell
promedio seria de unos $500 Kilometres por bora.
La velocidad terminal del robot, despues
de cerca de 800, 900 Kilometres de viaje, seria de
POGO mas de 5000 kilometres por hora. Ell deli
cado problema en- este punto es hacer que ell robot
trace una orbita, por 10 menos una vez, alrededor
de la luna. Y en- ESQ hay aun infinidad de cosas
que pueden fallar.