davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
Bodos de Acero

En- esta fecha celebran la grata
OCCASION de sus Bodas de Acero,
once amos de dichoSa union ma
trimonial ell senior Pedro Mir y Sc
nora, Hazel Maxine de Mir, mott
vo por ell cual nos complace enviar-
les nuestras calurosas felicitacio-
hes y votos porque disfruten de
muchos amos mas de compression
conyugal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
EnIaee Matrimonial

Enluce Matrimonial
En- tardes pasadas, en- la Iglesia
Catolica de San Miguel Ell Arcan-
gel, 1ieron realizadas sus mas dull
ces llusiones durante una solem.
ne ceremonial oficiada por Ell Re-
verendo Padre Julian MaciciOr, la
gentil y culta se1orita Mirtha RO'
vira Berga, hija del senior Juan
ROvira, y ell estimado caballero Sc
nor Rene SARDINIA Veliz, hijo del Sc
nor Rene SARDINIA y sonora Ines
VelIz de SARDINIA, todos pertenie-
cientes a nuestra colonia Guiana
residente en- esta ciudad.
La novia entr6 al temple del
brazo de SUI ito, senior Santiago
Maranon. ataviada de una pre-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
Bodos de Aleodon

Bodos de AleodoK
Manana lunes celebraran la gra-
ia ocasion de sus Bodas de Algo.
/ don, segundo aniversario matrimo-
NAL, ell senior Baldomero M. Fer.
nandez y sonora. Lourdes Ramon
de Fernandez, gentil pareja cuba
ma residente en- Miami.
BESIDE ahora les enviamOs nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones y votoS
por su ventura personal.
Nos complace felicitar cordial
mente al senior Robert Ahrens y
sonora, Esperanto Perez de Ahrens
quienes ~celebraran en- ell dia de
manana la grata OCCASION de u
Bodas de Algod6n, segundo ami
v~ersario matrimonial.
De Peso
Procedentes de Washington D.
C. y en- viaje de regreso a Pana-
ma por la via aerea, hacen una cor
ia escala en- Miami ell senior don
Luis E. Tribe y su gentil esposa.
Les presentamos un cordial salu-
do v les deseamOs una grata eSta-
dia entire ~nosotros.
comido informed
Ell senior Alberto Martinez Du'
range y sonora, Rosita Pizarro de
Martinez, ofrecieron una comida
informal en- SUI residential de Co.
raj Gables en- noches pasadas para
~festejar a I'm selecto grupo de sus
amistades.
De Lima
Nos complace presentar I'm cor
dial saludo de bienvenida a los ca
balIeros senior Ruben Palacin, Ser
glO CeSarettl y AdOlfO Garcia, de
Lima, Peru, quienes llegaron en-
dias passdos a Miami a pasar una
corta temporada de recreo.
cumpleonos
Rodeado del afecto de todos los
suyos, celebra en- ell dia de hoy la
grata OCCASION de su cumpleanos ell
gracioso nino Fernando Rivera, a
quien nos es grato felicitar ca
rinosamente y desear una prolon-
gada existencia.
Nos anticipamos en- felicitar cor
dialmente a la gentil DANA sonora
Marie V de Martinez, esposa del
senior Jorge A. Martinez, quien
c~elebrara en- ell dia de manana la
grata OCCASION del aniversario de SUI
natalicio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

cumpIeonos
Hoy 90 de JUNO, cumple tres
amos de edad, en- la ciudad de Ma
nagua, RepGblica de Nicaragua, Ell
simpatico ninito Pedro Javier Bar.
bOsa, hijito queridisimo de nuestro.
estimadc companero de labores, Os.
car BarbOsa y sonora.
Hasta aquel LELAND pals hacemos
llegar nuestras ~sinceras felicitacio.
mes, formulando votos porque Pc.
dritO Javier crezca sam y feliz, y
celebre muchos anniversaries mas
como este para felicidad de sus
queridos padres.
%%@
Nos complace saludar cordial.
mente al estimado caballero senior
Ramon P. Felix con motive de Ia
grata celebration de SUI cumplea.
nos en- Ell dia de hoy y aprovecha-
mos ia OCCASION para desearle mu.
chos amos mas de existencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
CUMPLEANOS
L

Reciba nuestras sinceras fell
citaciones ell caballero mexicano
don Jesus Erazo, con motive de
SUI techa natalicia celebrada ell,
q de iunio recien pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
De WASHINGTON
Por REBEccA

DE HAITI
Con p~rocedencia de la hernia
ma Republica de Haiti ha llega-
do d esta capital ell Doctor Paul
BlaDchet, Director de las Ofici-
mas de la Union Panamericana
en- aquel pals y quien Sc propo-
ne nacer un estudio sobre ell
funcionamiento de la Organiza-
cion para ell mejor desempeno
de su cargo.
AL saludar al distinguido via
Jero lie deseamos una Ngrata es-
tadia y eXito en- SUI mission.
DE NICARAGUA
Gozando de una beca concedi-
da por ell DEPARTMENT. de Es-
tado, ha llegado a esta ciudad la
simpatica senorita IngenIera Ce-
lima Ugarte, hija del senior AL
fOnsO Ugarte y sonora Celina de
Ugarte, quien saldra proxima-
mente a la Universidad. de Kan
sas en- donde cursara estudios
de postgraduate. La saludamos,
deseandole muchos triunfos en-
sus estuidos.
CUMPLEAN0S INFANTIL
Ell dia rs de JUNO cumplio SUI
primer ano de feliz existencia la
en~cantadora ninita Gloria Estela
Villarreal, hiia del senior Raul
Villarreal y SUI estimable sonora,
Maria de V%illarreal. Con tai mo-
two sus amiguitos Sc reunieron
en- la casa de Ia festejada para
presentsrle carinosos saludos.
Nuestras felicitaciones para la
pequena cumpleanera en- tan d.
chosa fecha, y que celebre mu-
chos amos como ell pasado.
NATALICIO
81 caballero don Alfredo Abe.
limo Alfonso, celebro la grata fe-
cha de SUI natalicio ell dia rs
de iunio dia que fue muy con-
gratulado por sus muchas amis-
tades. Reciba de nuestra parte
afectuosas felicitaciones..
~
PARA NICARAGUA
Aver sabado salio de regreso
a Nicaragua, ell distinguido pro-
fesional doctor Jorge Penalba,
SUI loven sonora Thelma de Pc
naIba y sus pequenas hijas, Dia.
ma Y Thelma Maria. FL Doctor
Penalba reside durante dos amos
en- esta ciudad en- donde curse
sus estudios de Pediatria en- Ell
DC. Hospital,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

CONTRACTION NUPCIAS
en- dias pasados ell senior Rober-
to Ruiz y la dana Gloria San
chez, actuando como padrinos
de boda dona Maria M~onteagu-
do, tia de la novia y Carlos San
chez Monteagudo, hermano de
la novia. La ceremonial Sc efec-
tuo en- la igiesia de Corpus
Christi. Ambos de La Habana,
ell novio es estudiante de medi-
Gina y la nova, secretaria CO.
mercial. Residen actualmente en-
Miami.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
cineo Amos

Llega hoy al quinto aniversario
de su despreocupada existencia ell
gracioso nino GerardO Santana,
hijo del senior Gerardo Santana y
sonora, Olga Trueba de Santana,
miembros estimados de nuestra CO.
lonia hispanoamericana residente
en- Miami.
Vayan para el y u dichosos pa
dres nuestra enhorabuena.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
DE MEXICO

DE MEXICO
Con procedencia de la ciudad
de Mexico ha llegado a esta ca
pital la Doctora Dolores RangeI
de CampuzanO, quien viene con
ell motive sentimental de visitar
a su hijo ell caballero don Juan
CampuZanO Saludamos a la dis
tinguida visitante y lie deseamos
una grata estadia.
~ONoMAsTrCo
< Hoy domingo 90 de JUNO es-
tara celebrando SUI onomastico
ell distinguido amigo Don Pedro
Zorro, a quien con tai motive
nos es grato presentarle cordia-
les felicitaciones.
CUMPLEANOS
Ell dia de hoy 90 de JUNO es-
tara siendo muy felicitada por
sus amistades la estimable seno-
ra Dona Esther de Bertran, es-
posa de Don Mario Bertran con
motive de SUI fecha natalicia. A
las muchas felicitaciones recibi-
das, agregamos Ia nuestra muy
sincera.
CUMPLEANOS
Manana lunes 80 de JUNO &C.
lebrara SUI fecha natalicia en- la
intimidad de SUI hogar ell correc.
to caballero Don Mario de Leon,
distinguido miembro del Staff de
Ia Union Panamericana. BESIDE
ahora presentanos al senior de
Leon nuestras mas sinceras fe-
licitaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
Despedido

Despues de una temporada de
recreo en- Miami y en- La Habana,
regresan a Panama por la via ae-
rea la gentil DANA sonora dona
Gloria de Endara y SUI hija la Sc
norita Gloribeth Endara, a quienes
despedimos carinosamente.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

once a higher court affirms a
decree a lower court cannot
change that decree without gett-
ing permission from the higher
court to modify it. Therefore,
Judge Lemley had no authority
to grant the Little Rock School
Boards request for postpone
ment, the attorneys argue.
The last point made in the
brief is that aside from the lack
of constitutional authority for the
lower courts order, its effect as
a precedent will be disastrous to
our whole concept of eonstitu-
tional government"
The attorneys conclude that
it is clear that the possibility Of
"a genuine danger of violence
and civil commotion" cannot be
used as a basis for interrupting
the plan of indignation. Follow
ing Judge Lemleys refusal on
June % to grant a stay of his
postponement order, attorneys
Marshall and Branton appealed
to the Eighth Circuit Court on
June "a for a stay of the order.
However, since that court was
in summer recess, on June 26
the attorneys filed a petition for
a writ of certiorari in the u. S.
Supreme Court to review Judge
Lemley's order before judgment
Of the Court of Appeals. The PEI
tition was denied on June 30.
However, the Supreme Court
stated: 1--WE have no doubt that
the Court of Appeals will recog-
nize the vital Importance of the
time element in this litigation
and that it will act upon the
application for a stay of the APP
peal in ample time to permit ar
rangements to be made for the
next school year"
Arguments before the appel
late court is scheduled to begin
on August 4 in st. Louis.
Other attorneys who appear
on the brief filed on behalf of
the Negro students are Irma
Robbins FEEDER, Constance Baker
Motely and Elwood H. Chisolm,
all of New York, and Spotts-
wood w. Robinson of Richmond,
Va.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

through overt acts of trespass
and intimidation, docs not con-
stitute legally sufficient
ground for suspending the opera
ton of a plan for gradual racial
indignation of public schools
heretofore approved by the Dis
trict Court and by this Court"
Placing premium ON opposi-
ton to public school desegrega-
ton by illegal means rather
than by democratic methods can
only result in encouraging law
less elements opposing compli-
ance. and frustrating those
seeking compliance in a lawful
manner" they argue. In short,
preventing racial tension or con-
flict is no ground for depriva-
ton of constitutional rights.
The second point made by the
attorneys is that "the District
Court had no power to suspend
postpone or rescind the decree
approving appellees' plan Of
gradual indignation after af-
firmance by this court on APP
peal"
Here they point out that
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
Attorneys for CHS Negro students
File Brief With Court of Appeals

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 19-The
Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals
was informed this week that
District Judge Harry J. Lemley
erred in granting the Little
Rock school board permission to
postpone desegregation for 2 IL
years.
The court was advised that
Judge Lemley did not have suf-
ficient evidence and had no
power to suspend, postpone or
rescind the 1856 decree approx
ing the plan of gradual integra-
ton which was later affirmed
by the eighth circuit.
These contentious were pre-
sented in a brief filed with the
eighth circuit court of appeals
by Thurgood Marshall and Wiley
A. Branton in support of the APP
peal to have Judge Lemley's or
der Of June 20 set aside.
The attorneys for the Negro
students who attended the Lit
tie Rock Central high school
made three basic points: One is
that community opposition to
indignation, even if expressed
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

stardust Vegas. and the Nat King Cole AlStar Holly
wood Show with the Step Brothers others played the
Barron Amphitheatre in Washington and the au
dence surprised that Godfine jokes used.
Our guy, Billy Williams, whose doing well discs will
do notable charity the multiple sclerosis teeion in
September down Louisville then the Embers Club in Fl
Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Ice Jam Plugs
Cunudiun River

EDMONTON, Alberta. April
26 H0.--A 10-mile-long ice jam
plugged the Peace River today
like a huge bathtub stopper,
backing up water 10 feet deep
over 500 square miles Of North
ern Alberta husband.
Four helicopters joined with
search planes in q hunt for
people who might still be
marooned. Pilots who returned
after airlifting trappers and
Indians to safety yesterday re-
ported the ice jam shows no
signs Of breaking UP.
Describing the area as lone
big lake Pilot John Mallan-
dame said the ice jam is block
ing the Peace River where 1t
joins the. Slave River, about
375 miles north of Edmonton.
The Slave and Athabasca Rivers
also are at food stage, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

might send up satellites on
their own.
so there's another bureau,
another agency" said Repre-
sentative Metcalf, Democrat Of
Montana.
The military takes up prac-
tically 100 per cent" said Mr..
Mccormack. What's left for
the new agency? What's
the use?"
DR.. Furnas said "all Of space
would be the agency's jurisdic-
ton. The NACA has been too
restricted in scope, he testi-
fed.
DR.. w. H. Pickering. director
Of the Jet Propulsion Labora-
tory at the California Institute
Of, Technology. Pasadena, said
in a statement for the COM
mittee that Mr.. Eisenhower's
plan appears to include most
of elements he thinks are
needed for a national space
program.
Lee A. Du Bridge, president
Of Caltech, said a civilian
agency would allow much
faster United States progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

Wednesday when Vice Presi-
dent Alexander Rankovic de-
livered YugoSlavia's most Bit
ter attack on Soviet commu-
nism in four years.
Svet ozar Vukm anovic,
fourth-ranking member OF the
Yugoslav party hierarchy. said
last night Mr.. Rankovic's re-
marks were directed specifically
against Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev, who often has at
tackled Yugoslavia.
Foreign Minister Koca Popo-
vic and veteran Communist
Nikola Kovacevic moderated
the defiant tone in speeches
yesterday without backing down
on Marshal Titos determine
ton to plot his own course.
Mr. Kovacevic said the con-
flict with the Russian COM
rades in essence is a very good
thing" because 1t brought diff
ferences into the open. Mr..
Popovic said experience drawn
from disagree ment would
stimulate more cooperation
within the Communist camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
ENJOYS Again
Parade to
KremIin

MOSCOW. April rs up. -
The ambassadors Of the three
Western powers went-one by
one - to the Soviet Foreign
Ministry today. presumably
summoned to receive a reply
TO their request that Foreign
Minister Andrea Gromyko meet
them jointly to discuss a sum-
NIT. conference.
Britain's Sir Patrick Reilly
led of the parade. followed at
half-hourly intervals by United
States Ambassador Llewellyn
Thompson and French Am
bassador Maurice Dejean.
AS they departed, each de-
clined comment. a policy they
have followed since the talks
with Mr.. Gromyko began.
The United States, British
and French ambassadors two
days ago gave Mr.. Gromyko a
note saying progress toward
summit talks could be expe-
dited If he would receive them
jointly rather than in time
consuming individual meetings.
Despite the Kremlin's prompt
reply. other Western ENJOYS in
Moscow - who a month ago
were convinced that a summit
meeting would be held before
the end OF this year-are now
talking about a much more
distant date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
YUGOSLAV
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of remaining aloof from both
Soviet and Western camps. It
also calls for freedom of criti-
cism among Communists,
rather than Moscow's doing all
the criticiZing.
The original draft program
published last month de-
nounced military blocs In gen.
eral and complained about
what was called big power at
tempts to dominate little coun-
tries
The program adopted today
included a recent revision to
drop the complaint and justify
Russia's East European mill
tary bloc as defensive. But
that didn't satisfy the Kremlin,
which attacked the program
sharply and refused to send
official observers from Soviet
bloc nations.
Instead, Communist coun-
tries sent their ambassadors as
observers. They walked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Student Slain
BY Boy Gang

PHILADELPHIA. April 26
R.-A Korean student at the
University Of Pennsylvania was
waylaid and beaten to death by
a gang Of boy street thieves
last night when he stepped out
to mail a letter.
The victim was identified by
police as In-Ho Oh. 26. who
died 10 minutes after ne was
found unconscious by police.
A telephone call reporting a
fight sent police to the scene In
West Philadelphia Just of the
Penn campus.
Persons who saw the attack
told police they saw about a
dozen Negro boys running away.
Clues developed from this in
formation brought a roundup
OF suspects. Three boys were
charged with homicide, while
three others we're questioned
and a half dozen others hunted.
Mr.. Oh was doing graduate
work in political science at
Penn, working nights as a clerk
at a bank. He lived in an apart
ment with an uncle. Ki-Hang
Oh. 81, who is working for a
decorate in archaeology at
Dropsie College, and the uncle's
wife. Ia Young.
The younger Oh finished a
letter last night and left the
house in his shirtsleeves to mail
1t. Police believe he mailed the
letter and was on his way home
when set upon.
Police said he was horribly
beaten about the face and
head. A broken bottle, appar-
emily one Of the weapons lay
nearby. There also were in
dications a blackjack had been
used, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
LOST

CAT. Eray-striped tiger. mos: has
Farm area: reward. So. 5-soss mn
DOG. dachshund. black and tan. stand
ard. trainer collar: IN Pals Church
area; reward for Interpolation JE.
4-5l04
DOG. collie, 7-year old female. light
brown. marked with white without
collar; black around eyes; dog sick.
needs care. Call 10. l-42S6.
DOG. toy collie. male. white and
brown. Contact JACK KLINE. 2S0p
18th st. nv, Apt. l0l. 26'
DOG. German shepherd. year old. black
and brown. female; "Rinnie"; vie.
Sleep Hollow section. Falls Church.
Va. JE. 3-S622
EYEGLASSES; lost in Grigss tan case,
ne: reward. Ii. 1906.
EYEGLASSES, pairs: near Thunder
bird car parked near sibiey Hospital:
reward Call XII. 9-s760.
IKOFLEx IA CAMERA. vicinity of
Mount Mount Vernon 1aG reward srs can wa T.
4:30 pm. weekdays.
KEYS, on Thursday, April "a. mr.
sherman ave and Harvard or cross
town bus: reward HA 2-93a6.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE. No
1881; vicinity Keith's Theater AP
7-2761. 26' 4,
PARAKEET, turquoise blue, very talka-
tive: mr.. Wash. blvd, Ivanhoe st. Arl e.
Va: liberal reward Please call dis
trauRht OWNER, IA. 2-004s
?iRAKEET, blue. small; talks fiuentiy
RusSi0" vic. Arl VILLAGE. ia g.
1909, JE. 4-505O
MATCH. lady's, Elgin, gold bracelet
April IL. nc. St Patrick's Church or
18th and Monroe ne; reward. LA
1-0432.
jATCH, Lady's Hamilton. platinum
and diamonds, with bracelet also
containing diamonds; believed lost in
Chevy chas area March q.
REWARD Call MISS VANIGLIo,
VA, s-3575.
RIsT WATCH. lady's, white gold,
hamilton, 9TH St, bet c st and
sansburgh's: reward JU. 9-6S3S,
RIST WATCH, Hamilton platinum
diamonds, black band vic. Gar
iinckers and Lansbureh's: reward.
Please call RA. 6-0436
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
PERSONAL

DARK FURNITURE made light;
GRAIN CORP. WA 1851
sl-IN. RCA TV--IIas not had hard
use. for sale by orig. owner, $50.
Call Mr.. BRADLEY, Hk 2-g62i
any time.
TYPING OF survey work done at
home. Manuscripts, statistical,
stencils, etc. 10. l-5517.
FAMILY BURIAL ESTATES, near
BY National Memorial Park. Ex-
elusive with 4 sites, located mr..
the Tower Of Chimes. Valued ct
Good Investment. EN-. 3-7745.
ELDERLY RETIRED LADY with
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ELDERLY WOMAN, white to live
care. Cali UN. 4-0bO6, 3-S pm
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

been captured earlier in the
day. the army reported.
Government troops surprised
him Wednesday morning, kill
ing three members Of his party
and capturing three more. The
government said documents
from one Of the prisoners indi-
Gated another revolt within
rebel ranks broke out Tuesday
near Solok.
The Sukarno government has
threatened long prison terms
for leaders Of the 2-month-old
rebellion against its tight eco
nomic control over the outer
islands. Many members Of the
rebel high command are for
mer colleagues Of the Jakarta
leaders.
Prime Minister Djuanda yes
terday asked a newsman Just
returned from Sumatra wheth-
er Mr.. Sjafruddin was well.
Informed that the rebel Pre-
mier was in good health. Mr..
Djuanda parted questions on
Mr.. Sjafruddin's future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Flying Bolt Hits
Worker in Eve

A 36-year-old construction
worker was injured seriously In
Fairfax County yesterday when
he was struck in the eye by a
bolt.
He was identified as Paul
Miller Of SIT Meadow lane.
Falls Church, a shovel operator
for the Carr Construction Co.
The accident occurred on Da-
mascus street in North Spring.
field where the firm is building
houses.
Police said Mr.. Miller was
operating a backhoe earth
moving shovel when one of It's
Ellly cables broke and fired a
fosened bolt into his left eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
Jokorto Almost Seizes
Fleeing Rebel Premier

JAKARTA. Indonesia. April
rs R.-The Jakarta govern
ment reported today that rebel
Premier Sjafruddin Prawira-
negara had narrowly escaped
capture by its advancing troops
and had fed north in Central
Sumatra.
Government troops headed
toward the emergency rebel
capital Of Batusangkar, lust
south of the abandoned rebel
headquarters at Bukittinggi.
An Indonesian army spokes-
man said Mr.. Sjafruddin's close
call occurred Wednesday Just
south of Solok. That rebel
town. on the line Of march to
Bukittinggi and about IS miles
east Of Padang. fell to Presi-
dent Sukarno'S advancing
forces Thursday after only
slight resistance.
Mr.. Sjafruddin stopped near
the village OF Alahanpadjang
Tuesday night. unaware it had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26

whether West German troops
should be armed with atomic
weapons.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer,
a staunch ally Of the West,
has put his government be-
hind accepting the weapons IL
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization thinks them neces-
sary for allied defense. A for
NAL NATO decision that they
are has been expected.
The opposition Socialists
have sought unsuccessfully to
hold a national referendum on
whether the people want
atomic arms and nuclear mis-
sile bases. The Socialists claim
four out Of five West Germans
oppose atomic ornaments.
Mr.. Mikoyan supported the
Polish-Russian proposal for q
Central European zone, includ-
ing West German. that would
be free of nuclear arms. This
includes United States and
other Western ally forces on
which German defenses depend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-26
EXPERTS COOL
TO PLAN FOR
DYEING MOON
By the Associated Pres.

Two United States
scientists have indicated
they don't think much OF
a proposal to try to score
a propaganda point by
hitting the moon with a
dyestipped rocket.
Drs. Lee A. DuBridge and
w. H Pickering Of the
California Institute OF
Technology, told the House
Space Committee yester-
day 1t would take a 200
inch telescope to see a
one-mile square dye plot
on the moon.
DR.. DuBridge, president
of Caltech. said enough
dye to color 10 square
miles Of the moons sur
face might weigh a few
tons.
With rust believed by
some to be abundant on
the moon, DR.. Pickering
said, a dye shot might
disappear.
And If the thing hit
the back side (of the
moon then we would
never know about it," DR..
I DuBridge said.