davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

Speedy Cereal Flake Cake fostng Is drpss
cake mix Spice cake applauce cake banana cake and
other kinds take addcd ntercs and appeal when TOPPED
With this ccr hc ttnK II gives lust tho right amount 81
sweetness Tor morning coffee hour refreshments For afternoon
dessert ccuing refreshments the Corn Flake Crunch Topping
a sNpc,cT version might he preferred
Breakfast cerrals not only add variety flavor and
when used ingredient In recipes hat they make
tons Of protein ytamns essential minerals and tocd energy
speedy Cereal Flake Cake rros,nF
whites room y cup brown sugar well rarkei
temperature y cup corn uynp, light or DARK
"a teaspoon salt 1ig hakra
Bea esq whites and aat 60 soft peak stage Add sugar
tablespoon az time beat VIII after each addition He3 swap
% boiling POINT on 10 oooE Add hot syrup ssss in
zinc stream heating constantly Beat until mixture ionua
poaks Spread ckp LAYERS sprinkle with fakes Serve
~ Is. or htul until flakes m delicate brown
Yield Topnas Zoe two or pinch cnko layers
Corn Flake Crunch Topping
Prepare frusng above Sprinkle cake ayeru with corn
fake crunch instead Of flakes To make crunch table
pOena butter and = cup lump Tree hrNn Together
ucis Toss hakos IN mixture until flakes
cpnted Spread onto waved paper separate hakcs and co1
Nod, Crunch tuf two s q inch layers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

spent a few DAYS in the city visit.
ing her daughters and families.
Mr. ana Mrs vcrnob Naple u
.ooi Carroll Az, and Nj and Mrs
William saylos Ir. OF e0a W Cen
trial Az Mrs Wilson came 20 the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

HTArH 90 MtHNEHuTA
COUNTY DF HErth
rgUuTu IruittAt piariIrT
Marie I.rs
rFa
plalaUn
Samuel Ce.H ilras.
Defendant
SUMMONS
ynH HTATE uF MINI bHpTA no
11iE ABOVE NAMED t1UlEetiAh
Nsu NamHHl sect NprH. ere hereby
rBniruHrA aHd required W HHEwsf
fts unmVlaIuf w. tHH finiuf4u 900 tht
above aHiItia1 H.tlun wtltN com
tisint lH Nffffa attached an1 here
slfu affsvn Hpnu 800 and ~ serve
. .gp ~ FaHf aue@sf ~ TN Heid
Complaint aU me aabHoflbvf 40 hlH
gfite 10 gtpsstg Ni+1list nH'lHiuF iH
she city ~ Minneapolis CnpHtF ~
Iisur.pfu aud state ~ Minnesota
within iHirfY f4rl hAFa after EeFsisa
~ fEfH 1ufHuHns upon you nEsI Hs
sfFs - fNs HaF ~ tuFt service arH
N Fuu faft ~ aFnwtf ne rsfd
tHrrtafFt Within the time afyfss
aHtg fhF p1stnur lu fA4s action
viii apply 90 ihs count fGf tbr
fsiiff BsmaHHrI iu said Complaint
together utfh ifafHtiffH fsafa aNd
slHf-IftsWsufa herein
fsafsH IHFuafE I9 1863
SAMUEL ~ EEtI.MN@
NtfHruFr fSr tIsfbtiff
st9att1 HiFaiist HidK
Minneapolis Miun
lHp1Esswau len TO- ~ a COZ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL *
* ST, PAUL

Club Hostess; Mrs Gcrone Reed $50 Fuller Az. will be
hostess 20 the Twin City Maids aud Mairons Bridge club
first meeting Of the year saturday january H.
Breakfast Pnochle Club Mrs Earl Brent 442q Fourth Az
s. Minneapolis will be hostess the Breakfast puochle club
on Saturday morning January IL
Mother Was Guest Mrs Hattie Wilson Of Topeka Kans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

city due 10 the illness OF her
daughter Mrs sayies, who Il much
improved Mra Wilson lcft for
her home on "Wednesday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Social and Personal
z MINNEAPOLIS 3

Birthday Club Meets Ms warne Rhodes 1884 Fifth Az
hostess 10 the Minneapolis Birthday Cub ou saturday
evening January 10 Games the diversion Of the evening
with prizes captured by Mines Thaddeu James Theodore Jones
and Waiter Smith Members exchanged beaed Christmas gifts
after which tasty repast served by the hostess
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

of the school choir and band
could widen their apprecia-
ton of music.
The sponsors of the group,
Mrs. Varon Turner, Robert
Granville and Willie Hughes,
have already made plans for
the activities of the group.
On December 4, Mrs. Gladys
P. Henry of Jackson State Col
lege Music Department was a
guest to the club. She brought
a tape recording of "The Life
of Mozart"
Mrs. Henry also installed the
clubs officers. They are:
Clarence Johnson, president;
Lois Davis, vice-president;
Phyllis Walton, secretary; Sa-
die Almore, chaplain, frankie
Walton, reporter; Elizabeth
Brown, historian; Petsye Nc
Cane, pianist; and Dorothy
Mcdowell, parliamentarian.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
IOTAS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority, meeting at
the Teachers Residence on
Campbell College campus,
with Soror Ellen Wilson, hos
tess, elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year:
President, Soror Miriam Dams
by Johnson; Vice President,
Soror Margaret Brumfield;
Secretary, Soror Blondell Will
liams; Asst. Secretary, Soror
Ernestine Gipson; Treasurer,
Soror Sarah M. Harvey; Dean
of Pledges, Soror Florida
Waites Bell; Journalist, Soror
Willye Austin Singleton; Chap.
lain, Soror Matilda H. Wilson.
During the past two years,
Soror Margaret Brumfield has
well served the sorority as
its president and pledges her
complete support and coope-
ration to the new president.
Soror Johnson has already an
nOunced that the SOrority'S
first project for the new year
will be the co-sponsorship of
the 1st Spiritual Concert of
the year, when they will bring
to JackSOn's music lovers the
famous DAVIS SISTERS of
Philadelphia and the Sensa-
tional Spirit of Memphis. Pro-
ceeds from this project will
go to take care of Alpha Pts
Scholarship to the Business
Dept, of Campbell College and
the chapters Optical Project,
whereby free eye glasses will
be given to underprivileged
children of the city. Before
the close of the evening, as
sisted by Mrs. Butler, at the
college, Soror Wilson served a
tasty meal with coffee. Mrs.
| Willie Hardaway, pledge was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

who make up the Rhythm
Band will play some of the
gay songs of Christmas. Mrs.
Gwendolyn B. Chambliss is in
charge of the rhythm band.
Interpretative Dances of the
season will highlight the ac-
tlvlties of the Dance Troupe
headed by Mrs. Jimmie Nit
chell. The boys and girls are
eager to perform for the pub
lie and the faculty and staff
take this means of inviting
each of you to witness the pro-
gram. Mr.. Edwin Mullen is
principal of the school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
JOHNSON ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL CHORUS, RHYTHM
BAND AND DANCE TROUPE
IN ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
DpACDAM
PROGRAM

The Johnson Elementary
School Chorus, Rhythm Band
and Dance Troupe will per-
form for the public in an an
nual Christmas Program, We'd
nesday night, December 16,
1859 at 1880 in the school audi
forum.
The Chorus, composed of
forty-five boys and girls, under
the capable direction of Mrs.
Ernestine Suits will present
Christmas Carol-Cantata
Christ is Born" featuring
Mordessa Campbell as soloist.
Another featured attraction
adding to the dramatic back
ground of the chorus will be
verse speaking by the Speech
Club headed by Mrs. Helen
NJ. William.
Forty boys and girls of the
first, second and third grade
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
FAIRVIEW NATIONS
ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. NJ. l.. SMITH

The Matrons League of Fair
View NIB Church met Sunday
in the home of Mrs. Minnie
Lee Smith, lit College street.
The devotion was brought by
Miss Aline Edwards. The gen.
eral topic was brought by Mrs.
Grace Weaver.
The business was carried on
by the president, Mrs. Rebecca
Jordan. The members dona-
ted Thanksgiving baskets to
serve worthy families in the
neighborhood, which were
much appreciated by the fam
lilies.
At the close of the meet
ing, the hosteS sserved refresh
ments to Mrs. Alma Jean Jack
son, Mrs. Will Nora Terrell,
Mrs. Grace Weaver, Mrs. Re-
becca Jordan, Mrs. Ruby
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

connections with the Dotty
Cab Co., for years and more
recently as the operator of a
small business on Parish
Street, next to the once famous
Shepherds Kitchenette
CONGRATULATIONS are
in order for BILL WALTER
VINSON the newly elected
Exalted Ruler of L. K. AT
WOOD LODGE No. 518 :.
Here's hoping that his admin
istration will be one of success
and growth for our beloved
Order of ElkS
WE INVITE YOU to read
announcements of various
Christmas Programs at our To-
cal C h o o | S, colleges and
churches and to go out and
share in the pleasures they are
sure to bring
WE ASK THAT you send in
all news and announcements
for the Christmas Season by
Wednesday or next week, as
our Issue of DECEMBER 10,
will be our SPECIAL CHRIST
MAS ISSUE the last
we'll print in 1859
GOTTA STOP NOW
But remember PAY Your
Poll Tax before Feberuary l
And if you have not done
so Go to the Court House
today and register to become
a Qualified Voter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

present at this meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
MARGARET BUNDLES
HONORED ON
BIRTHDAY

one of the sWank events of
the past few weeks was the
Birthday Party given for Mrs.
Margaret Rundles in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Stimage on Cohea
Street. From the time guests
arrived until goodnight was
said. everything was done by
the hostess, her husband, Mr..
Samuel Rundles and her par
ents to make this evening one
to long be remembered. Gil
making the evening of fun and
good times was the tasty food,
prepared and served by Cater
er John Garnett. Guests shar-
ing the pleasure of this party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rundles, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmet
Wright, Mesdames Doris Hall,
Myrtis Gregory, Eddie Mae
Garnett, Ruby Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Whitehead; Miss.
es Mamie Walker, Lola Mae
Stevens, Mary Odom, Allyne
Brown. Assisting Mr.. Gar.
nett were students from Toug.
aloo College, Miss Ruth Lynch
Hilda Overton and Jean
Lynch.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
WESLEYAN SERVICE
GUILD HOLDS GAME
NIGHT

The home of Rev. E. A..
Mays, pastor of Central Meth
odist Church was the scene of
a most enjoyable evening of
games and fun, sponsored by
the Wesleyan Service Guild of
the church, Mrs. Susie Walker.
president, Monday, November
80. Turnout the evening ev-
erythlng was done by the
Guilders to assure everyone
present of most enjoyable
tlme. Tasty refreshments
were served. Margaret Run.
dies, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
LOCAL MASONS TO
HOLD CHRISTMAS
PARTY DEC. 12

The Royal Arch F. & A. M.
Masons, Phillip Chapter AGA,
will have its Christmas Party,
Sunday, December Is at Hills
Hall, North Parish Street
from 3: to 6: P. NJ. Mr.. A. C.
Miller, M. E. High Priest; w.
L. Waites, M. E. Sec.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
JACKSON SOCIAL
VIEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

many, many more years of
dedicated service to their fell
lowmen And of course,
we wanted to be at the HANG
ING OF THE GREEN" for it
is this beautiful program each
year that puts us in the proper
attitude for the observance of
the Christmas Season to the
fullest extent And Match
we wanted to respond to the
invite coming from our very
good friends down at MARTIN
SCHOOL and to see this
schools chorus as it made the
first appearance in brand new
robes Between aches and
pains we thought of all the
pleasures we were missing but
there was nothing we could do
about it All we can say
to promoters of these events,
is Ask us again next
year.
KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRA
TERNITY ENTERTAINS !.
On Friday evening last, the
Elk's Hall, in all its magic
frolicsome mood, was the set
ting for another annual dance
given by men of the Jackson
Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity and at which Kappa
men brilliantly entertain hun
dreds of guests The State
wide popularity of these men,
brought beautifully dressed
ladies and their correctly at
tired escorts, not only from
this city, but from many Sec
tons of the state to pack the
artistically decorated dance
hall Music was made by
those super-music-makers THE
RED TOPS from over VickS-
burg way and this year, Kappa
men presented each lady
guest with an attractive gift.
From our table which we
shared with friends Myrtis
Gregory, Lozell Price and our
young sister, Janice Brisco, we
were able to say hi to just
coolies of folk we knew /.
Introduction of Kappa men
during the evening again prov
ed that not only did they ex-
cell as entertainers but in
business and professions !.
To Kappa Men we say bit
THANK YOU for a most en-
joyable evening
GEORGE STENNIS DIES -
We join with others in express
sing sympathy to the family
of the late Mr.. GEORGE
STENNIS, longtime Parish
Streeter for whom Funeral
services were held Thursday
of this week at Clark Street
Baptist Church We have
known this citizen for as long
as we can remember He
is well known to many in his
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

Bridgeman, Mrs. Ira Bell
Johnson, Miss Aline Edwards,
Miss Charleen Sharp, Miss
Brenda Ann Smith, and John
Montgomery.
The League will meet next
on Sunday, December Is, in
the home of Mrs. Alma Jean
Jackson, 1923 Lucerne street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12
HAYES MUSIC CLUB
ORGANIZED FOR
STUDENT RENFEIT

Senior and junior students
of Jim Hill School met re-
Gently to organize what is
known as the Roland Hayes
Music Club. The club was
formed so that the members
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12


cumstances but in ourselves.
1t is not something we see,
as a rainbow. Happiness is
not the station we arrive at
by the manner in which we
arrive. 1t is the ability to
be tough with our selves but
tender with others.
(Wesleyans Methodist
P r E p A r A T 10 N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP AS we go about pre-
pairing ourselves for a better
and fuller life it is well, that
we take into consideration the
following as written by John
Harsen Rhodes:
do more than exist i.
LIVE. Do more than touch
FEEL. Do more than look
OBSERVE. Do more than
hear LISTEN. Do more
than listen UNDER
STAND. Do more than think
PONDER. Do more than
talk SAY SOMETHING"
THE FLU with all its
bad feelings, not only proven
ted our attending church SER
vices on Sunday past, but
made us miss several other de-
lightful events to which we
had looked forward with pleas
ant anticipation Among
these were: AKA'S YULE-
TIDE TEA out at College Park
Clubhouse; THE HANGING
OF THE GREEN down at the
branch YWCA and the CHRIS
TMAS MUSICAL at MARTIN
SCHOOL We'd certainly
have loved to been present to
see Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor-
ority honor two of its beloved
members - two lovely ladies
who have contributed much to
the field of education - two
ladies whom we feel are well
deservant of all honor that
can be given them-SOROR
F. o. ALEXANDER and so.
ROR ANNIE FEGER DAVIS
We join with others in
wishing for both these ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Symiinqfon Hits
Space Waste

ABBEVILLE, La, Oct. "a
(AP). - Senator Symington,
Democrat Of Missouri, said to-
day waste and duplication in
the Nations defense and space
programs are costing taxpayers
500 million a week.
1.-THE Federal Government
can balance its budget if it cuts
down waste and invests in those
public works which produce
prosperity and tax revenues,
Senator Symington said in a
speech prepared for the annual
dairy festival here.
The Senator said Congress
showed its interest in economy
this year by cutting the ad-
ministration's budget request
by $l.3 billion"
THE Congress cannot con-
troll the day-to-day administra-
ton Of our Government" he
said. THAT is where the bulk
savings could be made.
"As an example, waste and
duplication in our defense and
space programs exceed $500
million a week"
Senator Symington said the
budget could be balanced "over
the long run If this administra-
ton took its head out of the
sand" and came up with a
proper public works program
for flood control, navigation
and water resources develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Give Space Shift a Chance,
Scientist Urges Congress

to me, and I see no reason for
combat in space"
The chief military reasons
for being in space. DR.. Furnas
said, would be for reconnais-
sance, communications and
navigation purposes.
"And what II the Russians
we're doing these things, too?"
he asked, offering this answer:
Just because we want to go
out into space doesn't mean
we have to have control of
space. / don't think any coun-
try is going to accomplish
that"
Confidence Necessary
DR.. Furnas said he puts
much more Importance on the
prestige factor than many mill
tary men do" He added:
THE propaganda and pres
tige aspects Of space are so
important because whether we
like 1t or not America is not
only the military but also the
chronological leadar of the
Western world. Not only the
uncommitted nations but West
ern Europe as we'll will have
to have confidence in us or
they will not be with u.s.
An adequate centralized
space effort under NASA prob
ably will cost between 81 bill
lion and 50 billion a year, DR..
Furnas estimated. This will
be over and above our present
Government spending level"
he added. Budgets in recent
years have lowered between
SIS or $50 billion.
Paying the Bill
This added cost can be sold"
to the American people, DR..
Furnas said, "if the National
Security Council and the mill
tary leaders and the President
say-and say f1rmly-that this
is important to us nationally.
I don't think there would be
any question of the peoples
willingness to pay the bill"
If, on the other hand, the
United States feels that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

game is not worth the candle,
and resigns itself to being No. 2
in space, 1t will find its allies
being Clipped away, he pre-
dicted.
II don't mean we will be
fighting them" DR.. Furnas
said. II mean that more and
more nations will adopt the
neutralist attitude Of India
They just won't be on our side
any more.
1.-THE Russians, with the
added prestige of predominanct
in space. will be able essen
TALLY to blackmail our friend:
away from U.s."
Such a propaganda and ideo.
logical defeat would lead tt
economic consequences for the
United States which, DR.. Fur.
mas said, II regard as a greater
danger than World War III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

DR.. Furnas was an early
voice in the wilderness on
Americas scientific lag. His
connection with the Govern
ment began in 194l when he
joined the National Defense
Research Commission. Late
in World War II he joined
the CurtisS- Wright Airplane
Division at Buffalo as di-
rector of research. That be-
came the Cornell Aeronauti-
cal Laboratory and he re-
manned as its head. In 1854
he became chancellor of the
University of Buffalo. his
present post. In 1855 he be-
came an Assistant Secretary
of Defense. a post he resigned
in 1857 in dissatisfaction
with what he considered a
Pentagon go slow" attitude
toward research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
50 Nobel Seen
For Americans

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct.
"a AP).-Stockholm news
papers named two United
States physicists today as prob
able winners Of the 1859 Nobel
physics prize for their work in
discovering the antiproton.
The Americans are DR.. Owen
Chamberlain, 80, and DR..
Emilio Segre, 81, who in 1855
confirmed the existence of the
negatively charged proton that
can annihilate ordinary matter
found on earth.
The two scientists and two
assistants created antiprotons
in a powerful atom smasher,
the bevatron, at the Univer-
sity of CALIFORNIA; radiation
laboratory at Livermore. Calf.
The antiproton is like the
proton, which with the neutron
makes up the nucleus of ordi-
nary atoms, except for the neg
alive charge. The proton has
a positive charge. When an
antiproton strikes a proton or
neutron it annihilateS itself
and the proton or neutron.
Scientists hailed the discov-
cry as a big step in the end
less quest to learn more about
the nature and construction OF
the universe. They long had
suspected the existence of the
antiproton. Scientists do not
rule out the possibility that
galaxies of stars made up OF
antimatter exist somewhere in
the universe.
The newspaper EXpresser
also listed as qualified candi-
dates for the physics prize DR.
James Van Allen of the State
University of Iowa and DR.
Hermann Oberth, Germ a r
rocket pioneer. DR.. Van Allen
was in charge of the cosmic ray
apparatus aboard the first
United States satellite, Ex-
plorer I. A radiation belt above
the earth found by Explorers
apparatus was named for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
ons of Slate
Kill 3 Miners

PINEvILLE. w. Va, Oct. "a
(AP)-Three coal miners were
crushed to death near here
Friday night when the roof
Of their diggings collapsed
dumping tons Of slate on them,
The victims, working in the
Island Creek Coal Co. mine at
Mariana, six miles west OF
Pineville, were identified as
Jack Moody, 80. Sanrock, w
Va; Rhonal Lilly, 35. near
Beckley, w. Va, and Car
Bailey, IS, Rhodell. w. Va.
They were crushed by the
slate fall about 5000 feet from
the main entrance Of the mine
Their bodies were brought Out
about midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

Congress should give the
Presidents new space reorgan-
ization plan a chance to work
and mot go in there now and
scramble things up" is the
opinion Of a former Govern
ment scientific leader.
DR.. Clifford c. Furnas. head
Of research and development in
the Pentaeon from 1855 to
1857. said last night that he
regards the reorganization as
a big step toward a sense
making national space policy.
Congress shouldn't come
along now and jerk space
Administrator Keith Glen
mans hands of the Wheel" DR..
Furnas said in a telephone
interview from Buffalo, N. Y,
where he is chancellor of the
University of Buffalo.
The reorganization plan re-
ferred to by DR.. Furnas was
announced Wednesday by Pres
ident Eisenhower at Augusta,
Ga. 1t transfers the famed
Wernher Won Braun rocket
team at Huntsville, Ala, from
Army to civilian control, and
virtually centralizes the Ma
tons big space booster pro-
gram under the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration.
Investigation Slated
DR.. Furnas' plea to Congress
to keep hands off, came in the
wake of announcements that
the transfer would be investi-
gated thoroughly on Capitol
Hill. Under the Space Act of
1858, the President must submit
a report to Congress on the pro-
posed shift, after which that
body has so days to turn thumbs
down on the plan.
The former Pentagon re-
search boss said that while the
Won Braun transfer to NASAI
is a step in the right direction,
the Government still lacks a
positive policy for space. Such
a policy, he said, must be Of
fered to the President by his
National Security Council. Only
after a firm top-level decision,
he said, will the United States
be able to catch up with Russia
in the space race.
DR.. Furnas estimated the