davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Rockets Tie
For Crown

CONTINUED from Page u
first downs following the open
ing kickoff. RMHS held at the
so and Case pInted to the RMHS
!. Both teams exchanged punts
and Mackey threw down the
middle to Auber who was
brought down on the Wheaton
IA after a 5S-yard gain. Kelley
went to the three but illegal
procedure returned the ball to
the 10.
After a second illegal pro
cedure moved them back to the
"a, Mackey passed nine yards
to Auber on the Is. Rockville
lost a yard on two plays and
fullback Mike Curtis attempt
ted a field goal from the "a
butt was DETECTED by end Cole
man Webster of Wheaton.
Wheaton failed to gain and
Rockville was moving again,
driving % yards for a first
down on the 80. A coaching.
from the sidelines penalty
against Coach Roy Lester and
an eight-yard loss threw the
Rockets back to the so. Kelley
booted the ball out on the 10
and Wheaton moved AZ yards
to the Rockville AZ as the half
ended.
Wheaton dominated the third
quarter. Just before the end of
the period Case punted 40 yards
to the Rockville four. On first
down, Kelley punted with his
back to the goal posts and half
back Billy Coggins pulled the
ball in over his shoulder on the
Wheaton 35. Les Ruppel pulled
him down on the 30. A clipping
penalty took the ball to the 20.
After another punt exchange,
Wheaton launched its longest
drive of the day.
With Eader carrying most of
the time, the Knights moved
from their own Is to a first
down on the RMHS 20. Follow
ing an illegal procedure penalty
against them, Wheaton moved
to the IS in three running plays,
where Case tried a field goal.
Eader was the largest indi.
vidual gamer with 81 yards on
Is carries. Auber caught three
passes from 104 yards. Whea.
ton outgained Richard Mont.
gomery 1874 to 176 yards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

damned full as a kid at a party.
Their bellies are so stuffed
they look like they are deformed
and they are Stacking off. This
should be a temporary condi-
ton and as soon as they digest
this load, they should feed
again.
Though they are stuffed, they
don't have too much fat built
up and this they must have be-
fore bitter cold sets i'm. From
here on out IL will be strictly
deep water trolling as they have
left their favOrite haunts In the
more shallow water.
Small bucktails seem to work
better than the larger as the
season winds up and this year
should be no different than any
other. Bert Lambs Yellow-Yel-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Brownie Troop
Takes in IL
NeuU Members

Twelve new members were in
Quoted into Brownie Troop So,
Rockville. sponsored by the Bur.
gundy Civic Association, at a re.
cent ceremony in the Rockville
Civic Center.
Neophytes in the troop in
clude Carol Ballou, Cathy
Brown, Andrea Courtney, Bar.
bara Diddle, Judy Holmes, Lynn
King, Gretchen Landenberger,
Kathy and Melinda Mullenix,
Linda SINNERS, and Barbara
and Jackie VanZile.
Troop leadegs are Mrs. Arthur
N. King, Mrs. Marvin B. Null.
lenix and Mrs. Walter f. Evans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

low Jack is hot, Nunguesser's
small Gold Head Green Skirt is
hot, and the Baltimore ALL
White is still good.
We have been asked about the
use of pork rind on bats so we
will sound off on this subject
for a moment. Although all of
the good fishermen / know use
a piece of pork rind on their
bucktails, not many trim the
pork rind the same way.
Some split the rind right
down the middle, and some cut
an "a" shape out of the center
leaving two, long skinny fingers
to wiggle. Some cut the rind
in two pieces and then split each
piece, thereby getting two bats
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
Blair Stops
Bee, 1910,
Ties for Title

Montgomery Blair scored
touchdowns in the second and
fourth quarters Saturday to de-
feat arch-rival Bethesda Chevy
Chase and tie for the champion
ship of the Bi-County League.
This was the second time
Blair has tied for the title. They
have won undisputed once. The
Blazers ended their season with
a 81 record. Blair won all of
its league contests but dropped
an outside game to powerful
DeMatha.
Halfback Frank Shaeffer
scored the first Blair touch
down on a 34-yard scamper
around right end early in the
second quarter. Ed Reynolds
placement was low and the
Blazers went into the dressing
room with 60 halftime lead.
Big Joe Gamble scored Blairs
second touchdown in the first
minute of the final period. The
powerful fullback slammed
through the center of the line
and trudged II yards down the
middle of the field carrying Be.
thesda tacklers on his back.
Reynolds kick was good and
Blair led 1870.
Bethesda had a golden oppor-
tunity in the first minutes of
the game. A host of Barons
bounced on a Blair tumble on
the seven-yard line after the
opening kickoff. B-CC couldn't
dent the Blazer line, however,
and gave up the ball on the
three.
1t was the eighth time Blair
has won in the series. Bethesda
has won five times - the last
three in a row - and the teams
have tied twice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

out of each pork rind. Each is
good if it is catching fish. If it
isn't, try another way.
One thing is certain. No mat.
ter how you cut it it is always
well to have q piece of pork
rind on each bucktail.
The color is usually white.
Yellow has worked for me and
occasionally green will catch
when the others won't. But
normally, white is best.
Remember, from here on out,
you will want to lay your bait
right down on the bottom.
That's where they will be from
now on. So if you can Jig her
along, just Swimming the floor,
you will catch Mr.. Rock. He
won't be coming up after it any
more this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
New Address?
Then Read This

Maryland motorists who
have moved or whose ad.
dresses appear wrongly on
their present registration
cards should Immediately
notify the Department of
Motor Vehicles in writing,
setting forth the correct ad-
dress, name, title number
and license plate number.
THE DMV is preparing
new license applications for
1960-61 plates. Wrong infor-
nation will cause delay in
receipt of plates. The mum.
Der of ones driving license
should be supplied as well,
if that, too, bears an incor-
rect address.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26
gsdpamGm4Sam
Oports
Tu''d'y November IS. I'so-A8
BAY
FISHING
Cupt. Gene Hunt
GAIL D"
Chesapeake Beach, Md.

You will remember two weeks ago reported the
Rock were slim as racehorses and wild March Hare
Things different.
We have enjoyed excellent fishing these past two
weeks and the is obvious the Rock now are as
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21
Cerebral Palsy Kills

tconfinved from Page ~
The past II years have been years Of sorrow for Mrs
Nell Brown
HER FIRST SON, BORN m 1882, WAS A CEREBRAL
PALSY VICTIM AND COMPLETELY HELPLESS.
So were her next two sons
IN ls47 ALL THREE BOYS WERE PLACED IN TIE
LApseR STATE HOME AND TRAINING SCHOOL WHERE
'ns, COULD GET NEEDED SPECIAL CARE. EVENTUAL.
LY ALL THREE DIED THERE
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21
Amefss. ke indb|e-

fcenssnved frc~n osck Psgei
INTO An AWAKENING TO TIE INSTANTLY
o. ssN - HEAVEN TRULY. AT HAND - WITH
nj sPsRIruAlfzED DsvsNELy SCIENTIFIC.
cHRisrlikE CONSEQUENCES. APeREHeNoiNe TIE
EXCLUSIVE REALITY o. UNAVAILABLE. oNN'-
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. THe TRUE
HAsirAr or Nv OFFSPRING NATIONS. GRE.
ALTON - MANY NARvEloUs MANSIONS - Christ
Jesus
IN sse elrrssgr 81 is5e sssstie Presieers eissn-
he.s< .sSs ese<sscn sce<<h ~hrh ss,s q ne premise
s-c nop< os ser<s q her i-es factories her Prses
sno hls he~ ecesrs sns beaches her people snd her
fre<Sc--
sang sn1 me isSed snd ~esry. NE cynical ard
hostile ne ps~Tssn ard poliscsl al -e~e Lifted by ~
vesersrs re press ecen reoerseS she te0eh of me
r-ss-e- s-.s.-E--,es John Hughes.
HUGHES WROTE NcsT or The PRESIDENTIAL
SPEECHES ~ 1854 HE DID TIE NAyoR ONES W 1885
HE WAS CALLED BACK FROM HIS JOB AS AN EDITOR
FORTUNE MAGAZINE TO ASSIST WITH EMERGENCY
CONDITIONS on SOME or TIE ADMINISTRATIONS
FfsEsgCE CHATS HIS BACKGROUND or EXPERIENCE
AS An EMPlcyE or THE STATE DEPARTMENT. AND
As CORRESPONDENT ~ MANY EUROPEAN AND
ASIAN NATIONS Wakes HIN UNIQUELY COMPETENT
TO DO WHAT HE HAS DoNE-wRITE A BOOK. II IS
TITLED AMERICA The VNcIBLE~
i.is brave book rf ard slcy " IS generous
ty ~hs ses sc~ MS eourtry snd fears lest y
crc~- i-se ~ q srrsscu+io- 5es i ~ise bcsd
s,1 Ys. fair isrxios srs poli-irsl ps--issnshir.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21
Membership Demands

tco1sirgsc fro~n Back Ps9ei
we1y IS rr rHAr ArL-cso PRESIDENT ceoeoe
NEkhy WHO PRONOUNCED RIGHT TO WORK DEAD
ELEVEN xoNT-s AGO. TODD The AFLSio cossvEh
TON ONLY a FEW WEEKS AGO THAT The GROWING
INTEREST ~ STATE RIGHT TO WORK LAWS IS ONE
or THE THREE CRITICAL PsosLENs FACING UNION
OFFICIALS
RIGHT TO WORK CONTINUES TO sE 4 DOMINANT
ISSUE SIMPLY BECAUSE " PROTECTS BASIC Peih-
ciPLE or HuwEk FREEDOM AND HUMAN LIBERTY
CANNOT EE CONTINUOUSLY SUPPRESSED EVERY ~
RANT THROUGHOUT The COURSE or HISTORY HAS
EXPERIENCED THE RELENTLESS iNsUsREcTioN o.
HUMAN BEINGS STRIVING FOR FREEDOM FROM oP-
PRESTON TIE ZIG LABOR BOSSES TO-DAY ARE
pEecAED PREcssioUsly EsrRIDe THAT SANE RESI-
LESS REBELLION WHICH TAXES SHAPE ~ TIE De-
WAND THAT UNION MEMBERSHIP. LIKE MEMBERSHIP
IN EVERY OTHER ORGANIZATION sE MADE volUN-
TAey INSTEAD OF co~PUls sorry.
Why are ynor cicss'ors. -ho have lcos sincs cs
cs5ed even ire prefense - 5eo@rs'r unicn p~serres
50 ssns.,s his ruession q voluntary r7s-osrsrs
Ore hss on. 20 srs,e their cf false sn'ic prop
sosnss sosins. Right Tc Wo~k hos Sensitive Trey
are TIE, fear sboys Ell 'hs. shey Hl ose 'he eco
re,ic political po~sr snh Trey hsse sreec collected
around them f,r re pss. zs years
THEY HAVE ACCUMULATED WORE POWER THAN
ANY sYsLL GROUP or VEN ~ OUR NATIONS MS
TORY BEING HyUEs 7-Ey LOVE IT T-Ey Do NOT
WANT TO GIVE IT " NOT EVEN 70 T-E RANK AND
FILE WORKER Fpcu WHENCE IT cInE AND WHERE "
RicHTFULLY BELONGS
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21
Surgeon

fco-ii-ued fr,-, Ps-e "
MANIFESTED IN THE Myths OF DISEASE. DIS
AsTERs WARS ALL HUMAN AND MATERIAL"
PHENOMENA WHICH APE MERELY MORTAL
THOUGHT sIADoWY cOUNTeRFEiTs
AND BURLEscUEs OF ETERNAlLY HARMONIOUS
DIVINE REALITY OF sUPERsATuRATED. w
iNvADABLe oMNlPREseNT HEAVEN AkD'eTeR
NAL LIFE
ATLANTIC CITY Sept 2e-When Dr.. James 7. crsee
IT, watched his ~o-yesrod die Of evkeia in 1855
THE MEDICAL PART or HIS MIND THOUGHT OF ONE
THING: INFECTION. Healthy. playful day the ehd's
sepers'ure shot 70 io5 degrees the next his glands
sweled became toxic few months he dead
50 Or. GRACE GAVE UP HIS PRIVATE PRACTICE
OF SURGERY IN NASHVILLE. TENN, AND SET OUT TO
DISCOVER iF LEUkEMlA, THE BLOOD CANCER THAT
KILLED JAMES 7. GRACE 3d. WAS CAUSED BY GERM
A VIRUS PERHAPS He moved 70 the Roswell Park Can
Research institute in Buffalo NY
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21
"EditorioIs" = CHURCH AND STATE
PROTEST AT THE GRASS ROOTS, p.l

There is trend in fhe struggle 70 restore Captive
schools public schools is action at the grass
FOR MANY YEARS ROMAN CATHOLIC ORDERS or
CARRIED NuNs-MoRE THAN 1000 or THEM-HAve
eEEN TAKING OVER TEACHING POSITIONS m TAX.
SUPPORTED SCHOOLS or II STATES. THESE PER-
SONS ARE PAID FROM PUBLIC FUNDS FOR TEACHING
tConfnved Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21
BECOMES. m EFFECT. 4

r.. TwG PUslIc SCHOOL BECOMES. - EFFECT.
pARoctHAA opGRAyoo4
Ren<sshei;e psssnss = sxhee' children nsss
- -. d,;ven ~ q ~ esrupvnisy by bisoss inini
49, - srssss - bsyee essvsesm PoAUs PROGRAM
o. LEGAL AID HAS BEEN \ eoosEkD IN MANY SIT
NATIONS o. TINS KIND WsM strong support Of shs
poAu LEGAL department many captive schools were freed
in Ns~ Mexico Missouri and Colorado The struggle con-
snves N other states
R~e,c4tv however We detect . note in fhe pro-
..x,x .a.;nx. espsive schools IT IS NOTE or RIGHT
sous ANGER WHICH RISES DIRECTLY FROM THE
GRASS ROOTS concerned parents are calling on public
officials 70 enforce she Law and 10 end vneonsfvfonsl
practices ss public schools ssr children vss sfss"s
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21

An urban re-deveIopmenf program sponsored jointly
by he city Of ST. Louis and the Federal which
would involve gveswsy Of substantial tract OF public
land at cents the dollar 70 Jesuit institution ST.
Louis University, attacked in lawsuit filed by three
citizens
THE PETITION CHARGED THAT COMPETITIVE
BIDS FOR THE LAND HAD BEEN BARRED AND THAT
"BY VIRTUE OF THIS TAXPAYERS ARE COMPELLED
TO PAY TAXES FOR THE SUPPORT OF sEcTARIAN
AND RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS" THE SUIT ALLEGED THAT
SUCH ACTION WAS m VIOLATION OF BOTH FEDERAL
AND STATE CONSTITUTIONS.
ST. Louis University for whose benefit IL is charged
the entire Mill Creek development conceived
quick defend the deal Father Paul c. Reiner president
in plea for The donation which would give his school large
acreage in the heart Of ST. Louis appealed 70 businessmen
the ground that the large campus would increase
property voIves" He also argued that the university sd
nffed students without any religious test.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21
labor LEADERS ARE CALLED OUT OF
TOUCH WITH WORKERS"
sy csyiS Ls~rsr-s ~ T-T5 NIL srS Free Press
GUILT CoMPI ExEs FEAR PUBLIC CRACK-DoWN F!
SAYS GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON h.s io-Jvdsins ty their speeches
many of ne prorriner' leaders q union
beer ,f .ooeh with me temper
e. workers ~i'h public opnon generally hsn they
today
George nesrY president az ne EFL.Cic., sor IN
referring ne ynctior in -he steel strike has
st said = ccryeo.or % lsbo- vrions:
's ls~ co7Del worker - work against his will,
II ry beck ifs slave labor Law"
BUT lsNT IT SLAVE LABOR Law" WHEN an
AMERICAN CITIZEN WANTS TO WORK BUT IS FOR
EIcCEN 70 DO 50 UNLESS HE JOINS UNION? THIS
SECTION OF T-5 7AFT-AERTLEy LAW HAS BEEN
EooN TO LEecR-UNioN GROWTH, AND APPLIES ~
ALL STATES EXCEPT FEW WHICH HAVE ENACTED
RIGHT To-WoHK~ LAWS TO EnlNclPATE The WORK
ERs
Hhs' nr. Hesny and csher labor leaders really OBJ
iec' - sry s~ ns isr administered in favor Of the
isbor yrors TIE President of fhe Unse5 States is
CURED r,sks nisrcon for eighty days when there
national sency due 70 strike but there is nothing
IN ne ls~ -s says ne favor either side settle he
STRIFE -'h yicfcry FOR side the cher.
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21
SATAN BOUND. CHRIST REJECTING
JuDAfsM LOSES SON!

HERBERT s. HART. Is.
HEART CONDITION. : THE DEVIL SAYS
TAKING As YEARS!
WAS DEVIL ROBBED VIA US. CHESS
FEDERATION ! PLAY : NOT WORK F! : THE
BLISS OF HIS FATHERS BUSINESS" (Jesus)
A THINKING sUFFoCAT.oN "A SOUL
STARVED FOR PURE, CHRIsTIIKE ANGEL FOOD!
FOR LIBERATION FROM THE MYTHICAL.
DEVLlsH. ANTI-cHRisT. P-s-Y-cH-o-PA-T-HIc. ADAM
EVE. MuRDERous CAIN JUDAS. kkAvEs AND
FOOLS. THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PAREkTHooD! "A PSEUDO
COUNTERFEIT AND BURLEsoUE or TRUE cREA-
TON or THE ONE GOD THE ONE REAL
PARENT FATHER OF THE c-HIL-DL.E-s-s CHRIST
JESUS WHO APPREHEkDED THE ETERNAL
lY, c-o-M-PLE-T-El-y POPULATED, ONE,
REAL UNIVERSE: VOID or DEVIL HE'LL. SIN.
HUMAN BIRTHS, DEATHS, DEFoRMiTEs, DISASTERS
PEsTILENcEs. WARS. ALL HUMAN AND MA
TERIAL" PHENOMENA l. COUNTERF EiTs AND BUR-
LEsoUEs OF THE ETERkALLy HARMONIOUS,
ONE REAL CREATION AND UNIVERSE. VERY GOOD"
tcen l:3n - land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD IT WAS l-Es-l
VERY GOOD" LIFE THAT liBERATEs AND
is ETERNAL REQUIRES SPIRITUAL WARFARE
WITH THE WORLD THE FLESH, AND THE
DEVIL!
"Mr. Hart rs, died at his home retired from
the Army because Of illness and student al Wayne
State v. member Of the U.s. Chess Federation Burial
in MsehpsIsh Cemetery
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21
p O.A.u.
"sUBsIDIzIkc THE SUBSIDY"
THE DEVILS re. POPULATION FLOOD
lUNACY J. TREAS0N!!!-
ExERTs CONSTANT PRESSURE UPON THE
NATIONAL POPULATION PROTESTANT
MAJORITY TO FINANCE IT'S ACCREssI0Ns !!

When members Of me city council OF Jersey City dee'oed
on ryeswsy Of the eisys $40 million medical center 70
Seton Hall College. Roman Catholic institution, they
thought they doing handsome thing TOR their ehuren
NOW SIX YEARS LATER. THEY HAVE BEGUN 70 WON
DER ABOUT IT. IT NEVER OCCURRED TO THEM At
THE TINE THAT HAVING GIVEN so MUCH TO THE
SCHOOL, THEY WOULD BE CONTINUALLY 6ADceREo
FOR MORE So II has turned out.
Because Of group known the Jersey City Assoe's-
sen for Separation Of Church and State and IT'S
opposition The siveswsy rental was TO have been
CHARGED Seton Hall paid nothing however and he Assoes
brought taxpayers suit TO compel The school 70 pay
Up. q
NEW DEMAND
Nov there is development in the bizarre case
Hall has his the city for ADDITIONAL s5SOo0o 10
build lsborssories n argued that the abors
tories medical school and that the city
is obcssed provide she,. he ONE CITY HALL VeTe-
RAN EXPRESSED IT THOSE WHO HAVE TAKEN OUR
COAT HAVE NOW COVE For OUR SHIRT ALSO"
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21
Premature Deaths
lContinved from Page "
DEVILS re. STEAL nine sE.ri-..r,r

VICTOR H. Sn.s.-.-ir. -. OdsmobIe Genera Sales
Manager for the last three years died an Ann Arbor
Hospital after brief illness Funeral services will b
in the ST. Thomas Aqvinss Church, East Lansing Burial
in Pasadena CAL In lieu Of flowers family requests
memorial contributions TO the Mser John A. cabrie High
School, Lansing Surviving his wife and five chill
dren
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21

DEVIL TAKES 2 DENIS FOR As YEARs!-
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CRlPPlEs!

~ CONGRESS MEMBERS ARE DEAD" - REP
Charles Boyle ST. Of illinois and REP. STEVEN w. CAR
TER A. Carter died at Bethesda Naval Hospital Of CAN
GER. The DEVIL SAYS made national headlines
ms year when was disclosed that he had put his eesr
old son. Steven. PreIsw student for 81 900 montwas
Of the first examples brought 70 iqht in The relatives
onhepsyro' fvror during she last session Carter said
ne wanted someone close 10 him his staff after doctors
told him he had cancer
BoYLE's CAR STRUCK AN ELEVATED TRAIN Pill
LAR IN CHICAGO
Def Times ia
The Detroit tribune., 1959-11-21

"cHuRcH AND STATE, Nov.-lo5o. (P.C.AU.)
"CHURCH AND STATE MUST STAY SEPARATE" :"
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE PRESENTS P.o.AU's
POLICING OF THE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLIC Ac
cREss!oNs AGAINST AMERICAS RIGHTS. LIBERTIES
cHRIsTLIKE, SPIRITUAL PURITY!
"sUiT FILED TO BAN CIvEAWAY TO JEsUITS".
Devils re- Steosy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Air Force Seeks to Develop Device
To PropeI WeightIess Spocemen

The. Air Force is trying To
develop a ''Teactor gun" TO en-
able future spacemen to propel
themselves while in a weight
less condition.
Announcing this today, the
Air Research and Development
Command said experiments are
being conducted with test
equipment during the - to IS
seconds of weightlessness at
tainable in a maneuver with
a C-l3lB transport.
To achieve this condition,
the plane dives from an alti-
tude of $4,000 feet at. a 10
degree angle until it reaches
$50 miles an hour. After pull
ing out abruptly. it coasts in
an arc in the course Of which
everything inside the plane be-
comes weightless.
The Air Force said 1t hopes
these tests will lead to the de-
sign Of equipment which can
move a weightless spaceman
"around in his cabin or around
the outside Of his space ship
while he makes repairs"
Test equipment now being
used includes a package of
high pressure air bottles, a
short hose, a nozzle and valves
for controlling the amount and
direction Of the discharged air.
The spaceman aims the nozzle
in a direction opposite to the
one in which he wants to go.
ARDC said that without a
propelling device the weightless
spaceman would find 1T very
difficult to control his move
ments. The slightest motion
would tend to propel him in the
direction opposite to his motion.
With the "reactor gum, how
ever, he could fire" to start,
stop or change direction.
During the last year, mem
bers of the Wright Air Develop
Inent Center's aero medical la
boratory have logged more than
100 minutes of zero-gravity
flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

garded by the Pentagon as
very sensitive" because the
question arises as to sources
of what we think is good in
formation"
The Joint Chiefs Of Staff
agree that today the main
Soviet threat to the United
States is its long-range bomber
force. The House hearings
threw new light on this prob
lem.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining,
Joint Chiefs chairman, reported
that the USSR has only a
fraction of the number of inter-
continental jet bomberS we
have. At another point he
said their air threat is mot
half as big as ours and not
nearly so effective"
Subcommittee members re-
vealed by their questions that
the Air Force in the new budget
plans to buy 10 more long
range B-52s and 40 more B-58
supersonic medium bombers.
This would bring the B-52
total to about 600 and the B-58
to LOG by June 80, 1860.
Gen. Twining said he did not
think the Russians have many
all-weather interceptor planes
IS we have. He also commended
that they are considerably"
behind us in the Nike Hercules
type of air defense weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
AT Says Russia FoiIed
In2Lunor Probe Tries

The Air Force says the Rus
SLAMS failed in two or three
attempts at a moon probe be-
fore successfully firing their
Mechta satellite in January.
Closed-door testimony re-
leased today by the House
Defense Appropriations Sub
committee after censoring dis
closed that James H. Douglas,
Air Force Secretary, said:
GAS to lunar probes, we be-
lieve they (the Soviet Union)
had two failures and possibly
three before the successful
lunar probe. They have also
had failures in satellite launch
ings."
At least part of the Penta-
CONS intelligence on Russian
space firings, it is presumed,
is obtained by powerful Amer
lean super-radars based in
Turkey and Iran.
ICBM Puzzle
Mr.. Douglas also made it
clear that we have kept close
tabs on Soviet ICBM tests.
Referring to our national
intelligence estimates, which
indicate that the Soviet can
produce more intercontinental
missiles than we plan to turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

range of the spectrum. Future
experiments will seek pictures
of other areas of the spectrum.
Patches of very hot hydrogen
gas about 1000 to 5000 miles
above the surface of the sun
as seen from the earth were de-
scribed by DR.. Friedman and
his associates. These areas
cannot be seen by ordinary
visible light.
The sun is not just a smooth
yellow disk, as laymen believe,
the scientists said. 1t has many
different forms when viewed
in different ranges of the spec
trum.
BY photographing and COM
pairing different parts of the
suns atmosphere, scientists
obtain a sort of three-dimen-
sional picture. Correlation of
the various faces" of the sun
is expected to provide clues
to solar weather, and solar
weather influences weather
and radio on earth.
Radiation Emitted
Radiation affecting radio
and perhaps weather on earth
is emitted from spots and
patches over the solar sur
! face, the scientists said. Rocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
New Type Photo Of Sun
May Aid Forecosting

A new type of picture of the
sun-taken from a 123-mile-
high rocket-holdS promise for
long-range weather forecasting,
Naval Research Laboratory
scientists said today.
DR.. Herbert Friedman and
two associates told a press con-
ference that photos taken
March IS also will aid in I'M
derstanding and predicting
certain radio disturbances on
earth.
They showed notified photo
of extreme ultraviolet radia-
tons from the sun-the first
good pictures ever taken of the
whole surface of the sun in this
region of the spectrum. An
Aerobee-Hi rocket launched
from the White Sands IN. Mex)
Missile Range carried the spe-
cial spectograph-a form of
camera.
Obviously pleased by results
Of the experiment, the SCI
entists said they had produced
"a new clue to the mystery of
the atmosphere of the SUM-"
Ultraviolet Range
The photographs show the
"Lyman-alpha line of hydro
gen." an extreme ultraviolet