davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Spartans Invite Is Gridders

mores and uppcrclassmcn - IA
seniors, 25 juniors and 81
sophs. BY positions, there will
be IL ends, IA tackles, 10
guards, seven ccntcrs, seven
quarterbacks, ten left half
backs, seven right halfbacks
and seven fullbacks.
The players will be drawn
from II states and the Terri
tory of Hawaii. Nearly half -
35 - are Michigan products.
Pennsylvania contributes II,
Illinois 10 and Ohio s. Others
come from Massachusetts CD,
Indiana (2). Minnesota (2), Ha-
waii (2) and one each are from
New York, Alabama. New Jcr-
scy, California and Arizona.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Tiger Film,
Available

DETROIT - A new film in
color - "Tigertown, u. S. A.
- has been developed for the
Detroit Baseball Company and
is now ready for distribution,
General Manager John j. Nc
Hale announced today.
The 22.minute 90 nm. sound
movie, a year in the making, has
scenes showing major league ac-
ton at Briggs Stadium, spring
training activities. and other I'M
tcrcSting baseball scenes.
Designed TO appeal TO all age
groups, "Tigertown, v. s. A."
offers instructionaI action taken
at the clubs Tigertown training
center at Lakeland, Florida. II.
ger players provide the back.
ground for these scenes.
The film portrays a prospect
signing. his activities at Tiger
town and how the Detroit club
starts development of players
through its farm system. Also
shown are spring training action
gaccs with the Tigers and Yank
ccS.
Exceptional shots taken at
Briggs Stadium show plenty of
action with Al Kaline, Harvey
kucnn and other Tigers, and
also good closc.upS of rival stars
Ted Williams and Mickey Man
tie in action
McHale said tho film was
made for the Tigers by the
Coca.Cola Company and was
written and directed by Thad
Horton.
II is available now for groups
and can be reserved through
the Public Relations Department
of the Detroit Baseball Com
pany.
McHalc also indicated that
Tiger scouts would have prints
of "Tigcrtown, L. S. A. for
their use in the field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Jack Adams is always good
copy.
The genial General Manager
Of the Detroit Red Wings has
much in common with Casey
Stengel. Each has achieved the
pinnacle Of success in his chosen
sport. building teams which are
perennial hampionship con-
enders.
Each, TOO. is well spoken. and
with words Of worth beyond
comment on their own particular
team, for each has realized that
sports strongest unity lies in
leagues.
Whether il be The National
Hockey League, or the American
League in baseball. or the Iooser
but nevertheless TACT fraternity
Of all sports. these men set an
example OF belief in the value
Of q united front.
II feel kind Of badly about
the Tigers, says Adams, FOR
one srcrt helps another and
thass especially true in Detroit. "
The Lions should do well,
though. said Adams continuing
on the overall sports theme
George Wilson and | had
luncheon here they manage
regular Iuneheons Of Yesmsns'
Knife and Fork Club Just before
he left for training camp. He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

II was not only the first time'
Miss McvanEs had lost a match
in two years but also the first
time she had dropped a set dur
ing that period Hailed as
logical successor to Althea Glib
invincible, Miss McEvans could
son and considered practically
do nothing with the strong back
hand developed by Mrs Mitchell
II looks as IL the latter after
at least six years Of competition
has finally found the touch.
The match Sunday shocked the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

tells me he has lot Of good
big kids TO back up his champion
bred veterans.
Turning from sports 10 the
current economic problems Of
Michigan, Adams has an opto-
mistic comment.
I'm not an economist. but
everything ! hear from hockey
fans. and they are men in all
walks Of life and all businesses,
indicate that al least the down.
grade is IevelIing off locally.
Our season reservations are
even with last year, and last
year we took in the most money
in The clubs history. This would
certainly indicate optomism
about Deirot's future IN boih
business and hockey
Well be battling Tor q play
off spot, the Wings G.M con-
tnued, And by ironing az
home we'll give the many visi-
tors 10 Detroit on opportunity 10
see Them 90 through their PAGES
al Olympia. The building is open
10 the public. | hope. TOO. they'll
stop down here and have a
California Fruit Plate. Maybe |
can get some royalties.
He was referring 10 a Celeb
riiy luncheon dish named in his
honor. and as he spoke he took
another forkfvl of his own C.F.P.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Sports Shorts

Varsity teams in ID sports at
Michigan State complied a com
positc record in 1873 of l02
wins, SO losses and five ties.
Art Johnson, Michigan States
senior right halfback, turned in
the longest scoring runs from
Scrimmagc for the Spartans in
1857 with I'd jaunts of 81 and
so yards.
Michigan States Spartans
rank fifth in a 25-ycar listing
OF the nations top grid pow
crs on won.lost percentage -
with record of ISL wins, SO
losses and II ties for a per-
ccntage of .740
Michigan State track star
Dave Lean broke world rec
ord in defense of his 440yard
hurdle title in the British En-
pire Games. yet finished sec
ond to South Africa's GerharduS
Potgictcr.
81
Three NCAA champions will
return to Michigan States
swimming team in 1859 in the
persons of frccstylcr Billy Stcu-
art and breaststrokcr Frank Mo
dine - each a double winner
- and sprintcr Don Patterson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

gallery and the winner was be-
,ieged by photographers and
newsmcn who kept her busy pos
.ng and answering questions for
almost an hour after her victory.
In the mems singles, Wilfrid
jenkins. of Florida, continued
to display his mastery. He defeat
ed Vernon Morgan. New York,
e-3, 6-3 jenkins, just out Of the
Air Force, looms as our best
prospect in many years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
PIZARRO GAINS FRONT
LINE BERTH

Before the season began, Man
agcr Fred Hancy declared that
the real strength of the Braves
pitching staff lay in its depth.
Subsequent events have borne
out the truth of Hancy's state
ment. Three-fifths of the current
big five Joey Jayy, Carl Wiley
and Juan Pizarro) were rank out
siders in spring training and two
of them Wiley and Pizarro, even
did time in the minors after that
So as the race for the Ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
(AMpY TO BECOME SPORTS ColUhNIsT

CHICAGO - Roy Campanella
will become a regular sports
columnist for Jet Magazine be-
ginning next week, according TO
executive editor Edward T.
Clayton.
The hospitalized Los Angeles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Northwest Little Leagvers
Ready for Southwest Stars

Saturday Northwest Little
lesgvers closed their regular
games OF the last half Of their
s:ason. Saturday, August Is,
they will play an sII-star game
with Southwest All Stars OF
River Povge.
Joseph "Sluggcr" Moore won
his 10th game when he pitched
his Normandy Yankees to II
to 7 victory over the Wildcmcre
Braves. Moore has only lost |
game. The losing pitcher was
Beard who started and was re-
placed by lIoster,jif, tIlefd qfth
Sluggcrs brod)tr Larry Lefty
Moore, first baseman on the
same team. had a good day at
the plate. lie hit 2 for 2. Billy
Power Newman hit the only
homcrun in the game. His alag
ser went in the opening inning.
The Normandy Yankees col
leeted runs in the first in
ming; runs in the third; 4
runs in the fourth and run in
the fth. WiIdemere got hot
in the fifth frame and scored
runs. That was their only big
inning.
Abram "Showboat' Mckissick
gave up IL hits. but still hurled
II Street Giants to a 81 win over
the II Street Cubs. c. Barton al
lowed lc.
c Barton gave up l3 hits, but
still hurled ii Street Giants to :
" win over the 18th Street
Cubs. Abram "Showboat' McklS
sick aallowcd IL hits to play a
losers role. J. Edwards, left field
cr, was the star of the game. lie
hit 3 for 4 with two of them
homcruns. His first one went
over the fence in the second and
The twin followed in the third
FIRST bascman Hampton hit fol
round trip in the second.
South Normandy goofed. They
mad a chance TO tie Baylis fol
i'rSl place, bat under pressure
h0r,ousness and committing many
errors were the reason that sem
tlcn down to a 1876 defeat. Cap
tein Lawrence Lefty" Hickman
Helped his team with a trcmen
deus grandSlam homerun in The
second inning. Fis mates SCORED
. runs in that inning. Winning
pitcher was Henry, and the los
ing moundsman was Georg,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Dodger, now recuperatlng in a
New York medical center from
IN auto accident, will write
weekly commentary on all phas-
es Of professional and amateur
sports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
SPORTS Folks
and Facts
BY Jim Butler

A sparring partner did The e un'
,n';ypble in Oceansidc, Calf.
i,'o,'',SJocsday when he floorcd
'nosa uD champion Floyd
nes'. during a drill in prep
l.'",;on for the champs August
., 90 ' defense against Roy Harris OF
Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
GIBSON AND BAILEY BANK

II is seldom that a player oil re-
cent years has an opportunity to
play in two or more East-West
games. The upward march OF
players to the major leagues is
the prime reason for this failure.
Yet there are two players who
will. They are Rufus Gipson OF
the Memphis Red Sox and Otha
Bailey of the Birmingham Black
Barons. When the two teams line
up for the Goth annual East-West
games slated for Comiskey Park
in Chicago on the afternoon OF
August "a, Gipson will be at sec
ond base for the West team,
while Bailey will handle part of
the catching assignment for the
East.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Gwen MeEvans Loses
Natl Women's SinqIes
Shady Rest Club, Plainfield. N. ].

Shady Rest Club, Plainfield n j.
The tennis world was rocked here Sunday when Mrs
Arvea Mitchell New York veteran upset national champ
Gwen McEvans Detroit to win the womens singles in the
annau Southeastern tournament The and rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
uaNk VERSUS COTTON
arsT BOUT ON 23RD

wuf Cresves, Canadian mid.
asveiaht champion. and Gus
: Coles, Of Pittsburgh, will
,eot in the l0-rovnd feature
az, AZ the jefferson Beach
ballroom August 70.
Henry Mister Boxing Hank,
.;chlean's leading middlcwcight
,,ntcndcr. will fight Charlie Cot
on. of Toledo, Ohio, in the dou-
,lc tcn-round feature. This will
no a rematch Of one of the great
est fiahts in many moons. Cotton
has win and loss over Henry
Hank is Michigan's uncrowncd
middlcweight champion and the
most feared middleweight in the
country. Here are some OF the
fiehtcrs who refused TO fight
r,Istcr Boxing" so far: Gene
eAcc" Armstrong, Spider Webb
and Gene Forman.
Il n
Some Of the workmen we
saw Saturday training in the
Motor City Gym we're Eddie
SCOTS Bill Clemens. who is
matched with Don Deters for a
lightweight A. round showing
on the twenfy-third program;
Hal Jones, Willie Coleman. 200
pounds; Leroy Jones, us
pounds; James verIin Will
Iisms, 100 pounds; John Brown.
US pounds; Dave Mvndy, 202;
Andy Bonds, heavyweight; Bill
Copeland. light heavy; and liz
rIe Virgil Sled. l35.
Hal Jones is training Floyd
r.arris,, Of Detroit, who looked
Jig in 1 rounds with Nick Torres
directed Dctcrs. In his last local
fight Dctcrs beat Jim Wright of
Saginaw who hadn't been de-
fcatcd in 8 pro fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Ted" Edwards.
STANDING FOR THE
LAST HALF:


Barnowski Wins Title
The junior boys title in a
voice tennis tournament spon.
sored by the city department
OF parks and recreation was
won oy George Bsrnowski. The
tourney started on the 5th and
ran through the 9TH at kronk
Community Tennis Courts. II
was supervised by Gus Finney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
TOO BAD

TOO BAD
A third-round 70 knocked out
chances of Ted Rhodes TO figure
in the purse disposition of the
Eastern Open Championships
concluded in Baltimore at the
Mount Pleasant Golf Course. The
St Louis linksman was the last
of 5 tan golfers who entered the
$4,000 event. The other four
Charley Sifford, Walter (Chink)
Stewart, Dick Thomas and Muir
ply Street. who failed to make
the 36-hole qualifying bracket.
Price West Of Detroit and n.
Hair Of Kansas City pace the
batsmen in the Negro Ameri.
can League. Each has 1873 av.
crsges. John Williams Of Bir-
mingham is next in line with a
mark Of 1856, followed by vern
Thomas Of Detroit with 1854
and Eddie Aston Of Detroit
with 1893.
John Self of Kansas City heads
the circuit in hits with 49 and
total bases with ~. He and three
other players share honors in
triples with 5 each. Bobby San
dcrs of Birmingham still is tops
IN homcrs with five while Alison
and Bernie Porter OF Detroit
have the most doubles, nine
apincce. West has scored the
most runs. 33. and has battcd in
the most markers. 30.
Dctroit's Harris remained the
leading pitcher with five wins
and no losses. Charles Pride OF
Memphis has won the most
| games. six, while losing three.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
FROM THE FEED BOX

Homer Robinson was the rep
resentative from District 6 in the
model car show.
Candidates for the semi-pro
Detroit Rams football team have
been coming to Atkinson Field
to practice. They would like to
locate coach Bob Mays, but so
far nothing has happened.
Sam Hancs, trainer for the Mo
tor City Red Caps baseball team,
is out Of the Veteran Hospital.
He worked with the team in prac-
tice Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

tionai League pennsnt headed
into its critical stage. the start
ing corps consisted Of SPAIN,
Bvrdette, Jay Wiley and Pizsr-
70. Not even Haney would have
predicted anything like that
last spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
WILSON OUT FOR 3 WEEKS

WILSON OUT FOR 3 WEEKS
Bob Wilson's hopes for win
ming the American Association
batting championship were
dimmed when the St. Paul out
fielder suffered q shoulder
separation. The injury forced
Wilson TO miss the leagues all.
star game and promised TO
sheIve the hard-hifting fIychas-
err for 3 weeks.
The Los Angeles Dodgcr.
called, him up this season for I
brief period and then returned
him to St. Paul. With the Saints
Wilson was batting $40 before
the shoulder injury sidclineo
him. His best average was. in
1852 with st. Paul. He spent sew
eral seasons with Montreal be
fore returning to ST. Paul this
year. He led the international
League in doubles in 1885 al,
and in 1856 (40) while with Mon
treal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
April 3

5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Songs and Popeye eor-
toons.
7-AmeEiecn Bondstcnd.
Live cut-ins from WMAL studios.
Felix Gront, m. c.
9-The Brighter boy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
S-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serioi.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-MiIt Gront Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' donee
porty. williamsburg Junior High
visits.
7-Woody Woodpeeker. Kids.
Cartoon series. Waiter Lontx,
eortoonist, narrator.
9-The Eorly Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Noting OF
MilIie." lo4S. A woman Icons
thot she must have husband
before she con odopt on orphan.
Glenn Ford, Evelyn keyes.
$3.50
4-EootIight TheoteT.
! Hour. Western films.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
The Hordy Boys: The Mystery
of Ghost Form" Episode No. 4,
WHO Feeds the Cat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

0s0V
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
s-Msditetion. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todey. Variety.
zheurs, 10 Min. Dave Gorrowoy.
host. News breaks at TBS.
7::55 and S:25.
9-The Morning Show.
I Hour. Fovorite comedies. News
breaks OF 7:25 and 7:55 with
Scott Sutton.
500
s-csptein Kangaroo. Kids.
S:45
S-Renser Hell. Kids.
4-Inse. Cooking.
900
4-Tedey. Variety.
S-kaFteen kIub. Kids.
$50
4-Tedey. Variety.
$3.50
S-Mark Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
e:55
4-lNSe.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Roybum, m. c.
STEM o'cloek Movie.
IN Hours. "You Cont Beot
Love-" 1887. Joan Fontoine.
s-The Gerry Moore Show.
1890
4-TFeosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Jan Murroy. host.
Show Do You Rete4 Quiz.
Tom Reddy. host.
1880
loss
Living Faith. Religion.
1900
4-The Price 10 Right. Quiz.
7-kompeF Room. Kids.
! Heur. Featuring Miss SoIIy.
S-AFthur Godfrey. Variety.
1880
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-LibeFoes. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
AFTERNOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

5-cIubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His PoIs. Kids.
9-HoteI Cosmopolitan. SerioI.
lz:I5
Glove Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Fronkie Loine Show. Music.
9-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
1z:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-News.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-TFoubIe With FotheF.
9-ThecteF Of Stors. Dromo.
First Born" Ronald Reooon,
Nancy Dovis.
I:05
Allow to Arronse Flowers.
l:z0
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour, s Min. IL Love O Bond
leoder." 1915. Phil Horris,
Rochester.
l:30
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
Ia Hours. 1.-THE Right to Live"
1895. George Brent.
7-beuloh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Voters.
9-As the World Turns. SerioI.
600
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
S-Beot the Clock. Contest.
ESQ
4-Kitty FoyIe. Dromo.
7-FovoEite Story. Drama.
"Twenty-One Dogs" AdoIphe
Meniou, Brett King.
9-House PoFty. Variety.
Art Linkletter, host.
800
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
! Hour. THE Two Mrs. Cor
rolls, by Mortin Vale. MeIodromo
envelops the young wife Of on
>ortist who hos divorced his first
wife to marry her. ESQ ESQ Color
stors.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
Storing Betty White.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
FOR ElEcTRAs0l,
TINE BEST YOU CAN BUY

NEw FORMULA ELEcTRAsoL
Stops Spotting on glasses. dishes,
silver washes all surfaces so
thoroughly. rinse water slips off
in sheets, can't stand and dry in
annoying spots and streaks.
Electrasol gives you 20% more
detergent for your money at
savings up to l0f a box over any
other brand. Recommended by
every dishUasher manufacturer.
Buy it today.
Another famovs Prodves 81
ECONOMICS IABoRAvoRV. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Continued from preceding page


inches in diameter, weighing 1918 pounds.
In addition, the JPL men had to prepare
the miniaturized transmitters that were to
radio the scientific information down from
the satellite.
Another man who did superb job was
DR.. James Van Allen Of the University of
Iowa. Jim, who is one Of the worlds dis
tinguished upper-air physicists, and radia-
ton experts, had been developing instru-
ments for measuring cosmic ray intensity
with the help Of a Vanguard, and JPL
asked him to adapt them for our bird.
The Firing Party Gathers
On the evening Of January g, our firing
party was assembled at Cape Canaveral.
DR.. Kurt H. Debus and DR.. Hans F.
Gruene, two veteran missile men, were
in charge Of the firing, and the JPL was
represented by DR.. Jack Froehlich. Almost
everyone was there except Bill Pickering,
Jim Van Allen and me. We'd been ordered
to Washington to meet the press after the
launching had been announced.
II was personal blow to me not to be
able to be at the scene. But, did keep in
touch with the men in the blockhouse on
several open telephone lines.
The first night was dreadful. Winds Of
l65 miles per hour began blowing at an
altitude of 10000 feet. We had to post
pone the firing. The next night was worse.
The winds were up to Us miles per hour.
Again we had to postpone. And the pre-
dictions were for days more Of the same.
But on the 3lSt the winds abated.
The firing was set for 1890 that night.
At $50 PM, we started to fuel the
rocket. We used a '.jazzed up" liquid fuel
called Hydyne. It's secret so cannot tell
you much about it, but it is much more
powerful than ordinary alcohol fuel.
Step by step, we proceeded with the
fueling and the checking Of all the thou
sands Of devices that make a rocket tick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Suddenly, at GAS, trouble. Somebody had
seen something dripping from the rocket.
This could be dangerous. A leak could
halt the launching. Albert Zeiler, the fir
ing teams propulsion man, crawled head
down into the tail to determine the cause.
Happily, he found it was just spill. All
he had to do was to wipe it up.
We resumed the count-down. At 1925,
another indication of trouble, this time
with one of the rudders. For four seconds
the count" was stopped. Then they knew
it was not serious and went on.
At lO:45, the moment came. Kurt
Debus gave the word to throw the switches
to start the automatic firing sequence"
A few seconds of silence, burst Of orange
flame, mighty roar, and at l0:48:l6.
Jupiter-C No. 4 was airborne.
Sixty miles up. l56 seconds after take
of, the first stage burned itself out. The
three upper stages with the satellite pay
load zoomed on, spinning in their tub
shaped launcher in free-coasting, unpro-
PEELED fight, toward the apex. A novel
''spatial altitude control SYSTEM" utiliz-
ing throttIeable compressed-air nozzles,
had to tilt the entire unit gradually into
a position parallel to the earth's surface.
If the high-speed stages didn't fire in
exactly horizontal direction, the satellite
would never 60 into orbit.
"Fire The Second Stage"
The altitude control system worked per-
fectly. Behind a set Of complex charts,
prepared long in advance, sat Ernst
Stuhlineer. He had the task of determin-
ing, from radio and radar tracking data
piped to his desk, the exact instant at
which the top unit with its hieh-speed
stages would pass through the apex. At
this moment. he sent a radio signal to the
speeding missile to fire the second stage.
Ofwent the first cluster of scale Sereeants.
They boosted - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

space used by planes, the regu-
lation says.
When amateur groups fire
rockets on Army ranges, they
must abide by a number of
safety rules.
There must be a means OF
igniting the propellant from q
distance not less than $50 feet
If the propellant doesn't ex-
coed 10 pounds. The distance
increases with the size of the
propellant.
No rockets may be fired yer.
tically, but must be aimed into
a trajectory. Impact must bt
at a designated spot withir
the military reservation.
If firing fails on the frs
attempt, three more attempt.
are permitted. Then 80 min.
utes must elapse before a per.
son is permitted to approach
the rocket. The officer il
charge will decide whether tn,
rocket will be disarmed o.
destroyed.
Ambulances and fire-flght
ing equipment will be pro
vided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-11

yroups and because the Army
wants to encourage rocketry
The program will operate UNI
der general direction of its
missile branch.
The Army's interest is more
than altruistic. It's circular
lists. among other reasons, the
development of a potential
source of manpower to utilize
in Army missile units and in
dustry in event of emergency
Also, the amateurs might de-
velop something useful to the
Army.
However, the primary objec-
tive is to help save amateur
rocketeers from injuring OF
killing themselves and to pre-
vent danger to others. includ-
ing persons riding in airplanes
No firings under Army supervi.
sion will be permitted into all