davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

Washington public parks ten
mis- owes a debt of gratitude tt
Frank Shore. who gave un'
stintingly of his time to SCI
the Government Employees
tournament brought to an enc
yesterday.
Frank, one of the areas tor
tennis stars about Is years ago
kept the tournament moving
along despite seemingly con-
slant rain. 1t was scheduled
last month but dripping skies
forced a postponement. Anc
even during the past week, rair
stopped play several days.
Shore also runs the District
Recreation Department compe.
tition, which this year attracted
los entries. The tournament
is limited to unranked players
He has been in charge OF this
event for more than a decade
and each year has kept the
play moving along smoothly de-
spite numerous obstacles
Thirty years ago Frank
made his mark with Dick MUIR
ply by reaching the runner-ur
spot in the National junior in
door singles championships
Two years later he won the
National junior doubles indoor
crown with Kendall H. Cram.
4
Sosie Girgosian Hublitz hac
a busy time committing be-
tween Washington and Rich.
mond last week.
Sosie played in the Govern.
ment Employees tournament al
Hams Point, and also IN tht
Virginia State event at Rich
mond
On Sunday, for example. she
beat Vera Ullrich in the semi
final here and then rushed tt
Richmond to play in the finals
Yesterday, she was back al
Hams Point again, meeting
Pat Hubbard in the final rounC
of that tournament.
*&%
The Leech Cup play for tn
interservice team champion
ship, opening today at the Arm,
Navy Country Club, has a lonl
and proud history.
1t was % years ago tina
A. Y. Leech, jr., former UnIteG
States Lawn Tennis Association
treasurer. donated the cup. Tn
idea was inspired by the Davi
Cup. for Leech was a clos
friend of Dwight Davis. dono
of the world-famous trophy.
Play had been continuou
among the Army, Navy and All
Force until 1919 when the Ko
rean conflict stopped the com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

In addition to trimming the
migratory waterfowl season by
10 days, the Fish and Wildlife
Service has just announced new
definitions of batting" and
'.'baited areas"
One of these prohibits per-
sons without permits from
transporting or possessing live
migratory game birds. Fish
and Wildlife said this was
necessary to curb a mounting
tendency to build up captive
flocks and then use them and
feed distributed for them for
decoy purposes.
A announcement of the new
hunting regulations was made
by Ross Letter, Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior. In ad-
dition to curtailing the season
to so days. new restrictions
were imposed on taking canvas
backs and redheads.
Over the last three years,
hunters had been permitted a
total of 10 days.
y
Maryland Immediately an
nounced that its season on
ducks, geese, coots and brant
would be from November II
through January Is. In Vir-
ginia, the season will open Fri
day, November IA, three days
before the start of the general
season on deer and upland
game, and close January IL.
In both States the bag and
possession limits on ducks will
be four and eight, respectively,
except that the daily bag may
not include more than two can
vaSbackS, or two redheads, or
one Of each. The possession
limit is not more than four
canvasbacks or four redheads,
or four in the aggregate of both
species.
For geese except snow geese,
the daily bag and possession
limits will be two and four.
The limit on coots will be 10,
while the daily bag and possess
sion limit on brant will be six.
One wood duck may be in
cluded in the daily bag limit
on ducks. The. possession limit
on wood ducks is two. The bag
and possession limit on other
ducks may include one hooded
merganser.
The daily bag limit on Ameri-
can and red-breasted mergans-
ers is five and possession 10,
singly or in the aggregate Of
both kinds, in addition to the
bag limits on other ducks.
Shooting hours will be from
one-half hour before sunrise
until sunset.
Maryland set its dates for
hunting Wilson'S snipe or jack
snipe from November II to De-
cember 16, inclusive. In Vir-
ginia, the dates are November
IA to December Is, Bag and
possession limits are eight.
The Today cut in the Allan
tic flyway season was made
necessary because of smaller
fall fights Of ducks in all areas
east of the Pacific flyway, Fish
and Wildlife explained.
1t said that the Atlantic fly
ways wintering population has
been at the lowest since 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix, 9: Spokane ).
Seattle. s: Portland, 8;
san Diego, 6 Salt Lake City 4.
Onlv games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita. IL: Omaha, 8.
Indianapolis s; Denver, .
Minneapolis, 3. Louisville, 0.
Only Games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal }, Rochester, 2,
Only games seneduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, II: Corpus Christi, 4.
Houston. 10. Tulsa, o.
Victoria, Z; Fort Worth. 6 IL
san Antonio, .: Austin, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM. 3; Atlanta, ..
Nashville, S: Little Rock, 3.
Mobile. s. New Orleans, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York, 6--3; Reading. 4--6.
e Albany. O. Springfield. /.
Willismsport, A. Binghamton,
Allentown. Z: Lancaster, T.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs, IA: Pueblo. 10.
Only same scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. 3: Knoxville. 4
Jacksonville, 10: Charlotte, Q.
Savannah. s Macon. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
LEISURE
OPORTSMAN
WINS REGATTAS ABROAD
Navy Seaman Adding
ToRocing Lourels
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

Joseph Duplin Navy seaman from Annapolis
who is champion with small boats, is in San Diego
seeking world Star Glass honors. Yesterday he was
third in the opening series, won by Californian.
in this sailors trophySuddied career Shortly before
hitching I'D his boat trailer for the long overland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
ORIOLES. 8; AS, z

Totals SO 2 9 Totals 80 s s g
l Flied out for. Herbert in eth:
Grounded out for Chit in 9th;
3 Struck out for DeMaestri in 9th:
KANSAS CITY - 600 100 0I0-2
BALTIMORE ------ DOL 007 0Ox--s
E-Robinson. Maris. PO-A-Kan-
Williams TO BOYD: Miranda to Gard
ner to Boyd. LOB-Ransas City, 2:
Baltimore, g.
HR-Woodling, williams. Maris.
sB-,Boyd. s-Williaris, Lopez. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

winner-Brown t5-3,. Loser
Terry (7-10).
HBP-By Terry Brown. U-Hono.
chick. Soar, umont, Summers. T-2:09.
A-4,741
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
BY Mrs Glenn Helling

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
of Ross visited at the Buck
Rhoades home last week end.
Bonnie Neer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Neer, was a pa
tent in the Williston hospital,
but is now recuperating at her
grandparents home at Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trygve Svee of
st. Cloud, Mimi, visited at the
Art Baumen home over the week
end.
Arne Skedsvold of Billings Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Skedsvold last Thursday. Mr..
Skedsvold accompanied him back
to Billings.
Marilyn Fjelstad of Williston
visited at the Martin Fjelstad
home Thursday.
Alice Rud of Watford City Wis
tied with friends and relatives at
Alexander on Saturday.
Glenn Helling visited Henry
Shellum at the Mercy Hospital
last Friday. Bud Erickson was
also a patient in the same room.
Circle l Ladies Aid met at the
home of Alfred Melby Thursday
evening. Mrs. Charles Aasen gave
the lesson. Visitors were Mines.
Johnsrud, Oyen, Hanna and Ur-
ban Circle w met at the Gary
Jacobson home Thursday after
noon. Lesson was given by Mrs.
Pete Ekren.
Don Fjelstad left last Monday
for New Town where he again
will be employed for the winter.
Pvt. Dennis Fjelstad left last
Tuesday for Antonio, Texas,
where he will be stationed.
Albert Ness of White Earth
visited at the Void home over
the week end.
Pastor c. o. Haakenstad, a for
mer Alexander pastor, passed
away Sept. 26 at his home in
Bremerton, Wash.
The Dozen Daisies All Club
met Saturday at the Phil Sim
shaw home. The name was
changed to Dandy Daisies. The
yearly records were filled out,
and election of new officers for
the coming year, and Mrs. Buck
Roades was elected assistant lead
er.
The Alexander football team,
pep club and several teachers mo-
tored to Stanley last Friday for a
game between Alexander and
Stanley. Stanley won.
Ted Bruins from Minot visited
with Glenn Helling last Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
SEAMAN r.. l.. SCHEETZ
RETURNS TO OKINAWA
AFTER EXTENSIVE CRUISE

OkinaWa (FHTNC) - Roger l..
Scheetz, seaman, USN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Scheetz of Gil
Second st. NE, Sidney, Mont,
returned to Okinawa Sept. 5
aboard the attack transport USS
Montrose after an extensive train
ing cruise in the Western Pacific
matchmaking Marines of the
Third Marine Division in ship
board life and routine at sea-.
After unloading the Marines,
the Montrose headed for Singa-
pore where crew members enjoyed
a two-week recreational visit in
the famous city which lies just 80
miles north of the equator.
The Montrose is a member Of
the Amphibious Squadron S which
operates with the US. Seventh
Fleet in the Far East.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
GENE McRAE RETURNS
FROM PACIFIC CRUISE
WITH us. SEVENTH FLEET

San Diego, Calf. (FHTNC) -
Gene S. McRae, pipe filter second
class, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn McRae of Soaring Route,
Sidney. Mont, is serving aboard
the destroyer USS Boyd which ar
rived at San Diego, Calf, Oct.
/, after a seven-month cruise in
the Western Pacific as a unit of
the u. S. Seventh Fleet.
On the return leg to the states
the Boyd made a call at Midway
in the Pacific on Sept. %.
While with the Fleet the de-
stroyer took part in the interna-
tional naval exercise ocean
Link" involving ships of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-
ton, and the rescue of a Navy
flying boat forced down in the
Formosa Straits.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
MAIL CARRIER
INVENTS MACHINE
TO CROSS RIVER

Mr.. William Fisher, the Brock
ton-Enid star mail carrier has
made himself an amphibian to
cross the Missouri River, which he
has to do four times each mail
day - three times a week. He
made it from old materials. 1t is
especially good when the river is
low and has sandbars. The am
phibian is powered with a trac-
tor. 1t has eight tractor wheels,
four on each side.
Each wheel has a 30-gallon oil
drum in the hub. The propeller
runs from the power take-off Of
the tractor. There are fins on
each oil drum to help guide it.
The body is made of heavy steel.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
~Californians At
Wedding Here

T/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert E. Kopp
and son Dean left Saturday
morning for MERGED, Calf, after
having spent two weeks with their
parents, MI. and Mrs. Robert c..
Kopp and Mrs. Ida Simonsen of
Sidney. They came to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Kopp's brother,
Gail Simonsen to Zelda Brest.
While here Gerald Kopp came
from Denver, Colo, as the broth
ers had not seen each other since
1855 when Bob was assigned to
overseas duty at Hartford, Eng
land. Chester Johnson of Havre,
who lives at the same boarding
house with Gerald, made the trip
with him, and they returned 10
Denver Sept. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Manufacturers sales and prof
its rose in volume in the second
quarter of the year for the first
time since late 1856, according to
a report by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission and the Fed
eral Trade Commission. The great
est improvements occurred among
the smaller companies, the report
said.
The modern miss, it seems, is
all right; she says so herself.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
HURRICANES ARE
TROPICAL

According to the Nays "Hurri-
cane Hunters" hurricanes are
tropical cyclones occurring in the
Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf of
Mexico. By common agreement
they III called tropical storms"
until the maximum wind speed
exceeds rs miles per hour, after
which they are called hurricanes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
Mica MEET SET AT MSU

High school journalists from
throughout the state will be in
Missoula Oct. Gil for the annual
fall meeting of the Montana In
terscholastic Editorial Assn. The
program for students and advisers
to high school publications is ar
ranged by the MSU School of
Journalism.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08
A r EXPORT DECLINE

Farm exports during the year
ended July / totaled $4,000, 000,-
900 in value compared with $4,-
727,000,000 in the previous II
month period.
The decline was principally in
cotton, wheat and wheat flour,
animal products and vegetable
oils.
Increases were made in exports
of feed grains and fruits and
vegetables. Tobacco was about
unchanged.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-08

Most anybody will attend a con-
ference if somebody offers to
pay all the expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Nixon InstoIIs Horner
AS Press Club Head

John v. Horner, reporter
for The Star. became president
OF the National Press Club last
night with an assist from Vice
President Nixon.
Mr.. Nixon administered the
oath of Office in the freshly
decorated ballroom to the
cheers of members who elected
Mr.. Horner as the clubs 50th
anniversary president.
1t was the only serious mo-
ment III an evening spiced with
entertainment, music an d
dancing in the F street build
ing where Presidents and celeb
rites have made news for the
Nations top newsmen.
An hours concert by the
United States Navy Band Or
chestra. under Comdr. Charles
Brendler, led up to the OATH
taking preliminaries.
That's where Mr. Horner's
southern BACKGROUND provided
the basis for a skit featuring
some Of the clubs past presi-
dents.
The skits locale was old
Massa Culpeper's front porch
in Mr.. Horner's native Lynch
burg, Va. Word got out Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

District legal officers have
been ordered to overhaul rules
governing decisions Of the Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
it was learned yesterday.
Corporation Counsel Ches-
ter H. Gray last week was
handed the rewriting assign
ment by the Commissioners as
a result of sharp criticism Of
recent ABC board actions from
civic groups.
Last month the Federation
of Citizens Associations de-
manded a public hearing on a
long list of charges against the
board, including allegations
that the board lacked proper
written rules, was deciding
cases arbitrarily and was ig-
noring the will of civic groups.
Karrick Optimistic
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick last night predicted that
the new move will probably be
Of benefit to everyone"
Board Chairman Alan w.
Payne said the Commissioners
action was a surprise to him.
He said he was unaware of II
until informed by a reporter.
The chairman conceded that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
GROUNDING SEE
SHADOW-UNLESS
HE'S TOOCOLD

The forecaster predicted
some sunshine for today
knowing full well what
that means.
Today is Groundhog Day.
Tradition has it that If
the groundhoe sees his
shadow. he'll go back into
Information for six more
weeks Of bad weather.
There's no reason In
the world" the forecaster
said, why the grounding
shouldn't see his shadow
today"
But he added this hope
full note: Maybe 1t will
be too cold for the ground
hos to come out today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
DC. to Rewrite Rules
For Liquor Board Cases

the board rules need rewriting.
He said the board itself has
been trying to do the job for
two years, but has not made
much Roadway because of lack
of time.
He strongly defended the
boards decisions. however.
Were satisfied the board is
in a reasonable and legal po-
sition." he said.
Ruling Attacked
A recent decision by Mr..
Payne and Board Member
Frank E. Weakly, reversing a
long standing policy against
liquor stores on Macarthur
boulevard NV, brought the
current controversy to a head.
In this case, the two men,
bers had houses in the affected
neighborhood counted, multi
piled the total by a theoretical
average of "a adults per dwell
ing unit, and concluded that
this total far outweighed the
total Of some 400 opposing pc
titioners.
The two members have
stated they intend to use a
similar approach in future
cases. Mr.. Payne conceded this
would make it much more diff
Continued on Page A-13, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Horner was headed for Wash
ington to become President.
This was great news indeed.
the Dixie neighbors agreed, for
1t meant the custer of Presi-
dent Grant. Besides being a bit
backward on history, the
Lynchburg folk evidently did
not know Mr.. Horner was sue
ceeding. not President Ulysses
s. Grant. but Ben J. Grant of
the U. s. News a. World Report
as Press Club president.
On the stage with Mr.. Grant
we're Theodore F. Koop of the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
who wrote the drama: Frank
Holeman, New York Daily
News; Ernest B. Vaccaro. As
ISOLATED Press. and Peyton B.
Winfree, jr., managing editor
of the Lynchburg News and
Daily Advance where Mr.. Hor-
nef began his newspaper career.
The skit brought Mr.. Horner
to stage center to be sworn in
by Mr.. Nixon.
Lighter notes we're injected
into the proceedings as the Vice
President turned from the Of
Continued on Page A-1O, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Mutt and Jeff Artist
To Talk at Schools Here

AL Smith, the cartoonist who
has been drawing Mutt and
jeff" for 26 years, arrives in
Washington tomorrow for five
days of appearances in con-
nection with The Stars $500
comic cartoon drawing contest
for young amateur artists.
His schedule includes radio
and TV appearances, an inter-
view by high school editors and
illustrated lectures at schools
in the District, Maryland and
Virginia tomorrow through Fri
day.
Rules, details and an en-
try blank for The Star comic
contest appear today in TEEN
magazine and on weekdays
on the comic page.)
The veteran cartoonist will be
on the Patty Gavin Show at
1915 pm. tomorrow on radio
station, WRC and will be in
terviewed by high school Jour-
nalists starting at 4 pm In the
studios Of The Stars station.
WMAL-TV, 446l Connecticut
avenue NV.
On Tuesday, Mr.. Smith will
be on the Pete and His Pals"
~ show at noon on station
WMAL-TV and will deliver a
2:l0 pm. chalk-talk at Gordon
Junior High School. Thirty
fifth and T streets NV. His
Wednesday schedule includes a
9 am. appearance at Swanson
Junior High School. $500 North
Washington boulevard. Arling-
ton, and a 2 pm. show at Stuart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

hicle no larger than that which
sent the Explorer aloft.
And it has been estimated,
he said. that a half dozen such
satellites would be enough to
handle as much information as
is now sent about in all the
mail Of the world-both civilian
and governmental.
DR.. Won Braun said the adj
vance would be possible be-
cause Of new developments in
electronics. The entire con-
tents of a book could be re-
corded in a few seconds with
an electronic tape system. he
said. Then the message could
be uploaded at the desired
point when the satellite passed
over. Or the data could be
flashed Immediately to another
satellite which happens to be
over the proper point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
WHO GETS TITLE
OF BEST DRESSED?

BEST DRESSED men and women
IN Washington ore now being Sc
lseted by their fellow residents. Not
voting for the outcome Of the poll,
Betty Beols comes up with her own
list on Pose D-l.
AMATEUR RocKETEERs ore
flirting with dsoih. worms the PRES
ident Of the American Rocket So.
eietI For mueh-needed odvies TO
feen-ese scientists, see Home
mode Rockets Con Kill You" on
Pess 8 Of This Week.
TRUMAN SELECTS our four mos,
undenoted Presidents and tells Why
we ought 10 Fe-evoluote them. For
o fresh slont on American history BY
one who knows the terrific problems
Of on American President, see Poas
" Of This Week.
A LETTER MARKED PERSONAL
moY carry on invented lood Of OBJ
seenitY into American homes For
o problem now plosuins parents and
pOstol oifieiols. see Pess Alb.
Complete Index Poss Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Soviet Freighters
Leuve Midwuy

HONOLULU, Feb. / B.-
Two Russian freighters left the
United States Naval Station at
Midway Island yesterday after
completing emergency repairs,
the Navy announced today.
The ships. the General Pam
filov and the Odessa. continued
on to Vladivostok from Van
couver, B. c.
Both were damaged in Ty-
phoon Ophelia and were
granted permission to enter
the highly restricted naval sta
ton harbor while in distress.
Still in the harbor is an
other distressed ship. the Lii
berian freighter Sea Maiden,
damaged in the same typhoon.
She was en- route from Newport
News, Va, to Yawata. Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Democrats Hit
Foreign Policy
List 6 Essentials
To Restore Position
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star staf Writer

Star STAFF Writer
The Democratic Advisory
Council yesterday blasted the
foreign and defense policies Of
the Eisenhower administration
and made six recommendations
which in its opinion must be
carried out to restore the United
States to a state of military
preparedness and leadership in
the world.
No mention whatever was
made in the policy statement
released by the council of the
launching of Americas rEx-
plorer"-its first earth satellite,
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler said that Is to
Is per cent of the text Of the
statement, drafted by a foreign
policy committee headed by for
mer Secretary of State Dean
Acheson, had been rewritten OF
revised.
He insisted, however. that the
changes had not been made
because of the administration
success in putting satellite
into outer space. He said, too
that Mr.. Acheson, who attended
the Council meeting, had con-
Cured in all the revisions.
Under the Subhead What
Must be Done" the Council
recommended:
/. The United States must
maintain and develop it's nu-
clear striking power both in
modern manned aircraft and in
long-range missiles. The report
Of the Senate Preparedness SUBJ
committee. headed by Senator
Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas,
was Endorsed.
2. The United States must
originate and sustain a bold
economic development, as a
major part of our programs fol
peace and security. I'VE must
not be afraid of generosity" the
statement added.
3. The United States must
have a trade policy which will
bring together our overall ma
tional interest and the interests
Of our allies and overseas part
ners to construct a sound in
ternational economy. The Re-
ciprocal Trade Agreements Act
must be renewed. without
Gripping amendments.
4. The United States must
restore the vitality, cohesion
and strength of the alliance of
free nations by showing a real
interest in the concerns of oui
allies.
5. The United States must
not depend upon military
strength alone. 1t must rather
be a shield behind which we
tirelessly pursue every avenue
to world peace through the
United Nations and by every
See DEMOCRATS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Ready for Further Tests;
Explorer Is Up to Stay
Nays Rocket Better,
Won Braun Believes
BY the Associated Press

DR.. Wernher Won Braun,
proud parent of Americas Elk
plorer satellite, said today he
thinks the still-unlaunched
Navy Vanguard rocket is
superior to the Army's Jupi-
ter C.
DR.. Won Braun directed devel-
opment of the Jupiter c, which
Friday night thrust the FIRST
United States earth satellite
into space.
81 tell you quite frankly the
Vanguard is a missile superior
to this" DR.. Won Braun told
newsmen.
He said the Vanguard sAtel-
lite will be pushed by a rocket
needing only one third of the
thrust and take-off weight Of
the more cumbersome Jupiter
C missile. n
The former W. rocket scien-
fist said the Navy Vanguard is
at a disadvantage in the very
fact that it is such an advanced
rocket.
1T is SO sophisticated that
it is a little difficult to get it
off," he said. "Ours is based
on older and more proven COM
ponents. Ours is a little
more obsolete"
On another subject. DR.. Won
Braun spoke enthusiastically of
the possibility of satellites that
could pass messages around
the world.
The Army has plans for such
a project but hasn't gotten APP
prevail or funds from top de-
tense officials. he said.
DR.. Won Braun said a COM
munications satellite could be
rammed spacewards on a We