davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Catholic Scouts
Mark Anniversary

Some 1900 Boy, Scouts viii
be among 5000 persons partici-
pating in the 26th anniversary
observance Of the first Catholic
scouting investiture service ai
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Catholic University
campus.
The Rev. Edward Fuller,
former archdiocesan director Of
scouting. win conduct the Cere-
mony. in which 96 boys who
have completed their tender
foot requirements win be &C.
cepted into the Boy Scouts.
The Rev. John J. Commit, o.
the National Catholic Welfart
Conference. win address
Catholic scouters dinner at
pm. Monday in the Naval
Weapons Plant. The Most Rev
Philip M. Hannah, auxiliary
bishop Of Washington. win pre-
side.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

BETHLEHEM I'd. c.
10th and T Sts. Sc. Rev. Herbert
Bernthal. $50 and IL am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
l6th and Gallatin sts. NV. Rev.
VIM. =. Bruening, $3.50 and IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and z sts. NV. Bey. H. B.
Sunday School. 9:30.
MOUNT OLTVET I'd. c.
1905 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel. 11:00 Am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV. Extended.
Am. Sunday School. $3.50 am.
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
g545 oeorsia Ave. Rev. Frederick
w. Kemper. $50 and ii am.
ST. ANDREW (WheatOn)
l2247 0eorgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller. $3.50 and 11:00 q m.
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
924 Great Falls Rd., Rockville.
Rev. Ralph Kruger. 11:00 Am.
IMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. wilmer D.
Mensing. $3.50 and 11:00 am.
OUR SAVIOUR (ArlingtOn)
Sss %sbnoS.Is n1S 9. ssS sIssyIcr; a. Rsy: .oo oooeorse
'"THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star., 1960-12-17

The following television and
radio programs win originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
Television
s:i5 am. WRC-4-"The
Law Of God and It's Healing
Eject" on the program "How
Christian Science Heals"
$50 am. WTOP-9-Rabbi
Alfred Jospeof B'nai Birth will
discuss the Festival Of Hanuk-
kah on the Jewish Community
Hour"
$50 am, WMAL-7-Miss
Lisa Sergio viii conduct the
program "This We Believe"
10 am, WRC-4-"The Mass
for Shut -Ins," celebrated BY
Evening star., 1960-12-17

BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Va.)
5ssS sssS06 orsadn a Ed ssS sS oss Fl siH: sm
ST. PAUL Gals Church)
Leesburg Pike and IdyIwood Rd,
Rev Gerald Kuhn. $3.50 and
ST JOHN (FrancOnia, Va.y
Franconia Rd. and ct, Johns Dr..
Rev. Paul Meyer, 11:00 an.
OXON HILL :
b73s oxon hi Rd. Sc. Rev.
Robert schosnheider' $3.50 and
COncOrdia Countries, Va.)
vonderlage, 1880 am. Sunday
School. 9:1S am.
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
30th and Bunker Hill Rd. Rev.
Roy Mack, $3.50 and IL an.
REDEEMER (HyattSville)
3799 East West Halfway. Rev.
VIM. H. Kohn. $3.50 and II am.
HOLY CROSS (GFeenbelt)
22 Ridge Rd. Rev. Edward II.
se5oaI. slFnsT. SS$$88 SS:$8 g end % IL an Sunday
Ascension (LandOver HilIs)
scbroeasr eSU aAsamcrs ~ II Eev ai,nasy Menfy
School. 9:30 am.
TRINITY (BOwie) 6
Bowie. Md. Rev. Henry Schroeder,
$3.50 m. Sunday School. 1890.
Chapel Of The Deaf I'd. C.)
At Christ, 61Oi 18th 81. NV,
Rev. q. W. Hoemann. li:0o am.
sunday, 1880 PM, WRC, $50
Evening star., 1960-12-17

naturally. For Or. Reissig
these included goals he hoped
to achieve that still remain.
But he also looks back with
satisfaction ut some note
worthy accomplishments.
MY greatest satisfaction
comes from development Of
the institutional ministry" he
said in an interview. I'VE
were really the FIRST In the
country to get the movement
going and our work has be.
come o sort Of model and In
spiration across the country.
"It Is important because It
Is for the sick, the Outcast, the
imprisoned and the unfortu.
nate who all are IN an area
Of loneliness and Illustration.
It is for them that the Chris.
tian churches should minister. I"
The Lutheran minister OBJ
served that his work in better.
ling relations among different
groups and easing racial ten
sionS was another source Of
satisfaction.
A third area was In helping
children Of the inner city.
. Nothing gives me greater
10y than seeing the churches
tackling together the problem,
Of helping children in the In
ner city," he said. 81 hope Il
viii be . growing project. for
these are the kids who need
Iit most"
DR.. Reissig's plans include q
months vacation during Janu-
ary, In Florida. He also is
considering Q call by the Au-
gustana Lutheran Church,
which merges with the United
Lutheran Church In America
/ in 1861, to start q congrega-
ton in the Cabin John water
shed area Of greater Bethesda.
II he accepts the call, DR.. Reis-
sig will begin work there
February l.,
Evening star., 1960-12-17

ASSEMBLIES or GOD
Evening star., 1960-12-17
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.. PAusNsaaRe AANue
Saturdoy, December ~, 1860 hNSuSsV0S sNSWS

teacher. will speak on the
Catholic program, Faith Of
Millions" L.
10 pm. WMAL-'Hour Of
Power" " from the Central Union
Mission.
/ am. WRC-"Inspratie tien,"
same as above.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

of Inspiration" conducted by
DR.. Crowley
Gas pm, WMAI-"In the
Balances" an interview pro-
gram conducted by Miss Sergio.
Gas pm, WOOK and
WFAN-FM - Miss Dolores
Kendrick. a District school
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Tribute in Verse

A tribute In rhyme to DR..
Reissig that brought peals Of
laughter came from his brother.
Or. Herman =. Reissig Of New
York. The verse brought out
numerous qualities those IA
miliar with the retiring ex-
ecuttye secretary quickly recog-
1ized. A few Of the stanzas are
quoted below:
Nov tnis We can; can say. In this town Of
That bis pace yas always much faster
Ths things hs could nnd that ought
REQUIRED thet all be willing to run.
Yes. Democrats come and Republicans
But you couldn't get Rsissis to shift
The man Kept on working At this and
I'll ths hair was all sOns from under
his hat.
he Dscnsd sc :sa,S.d sns he wrote. he iOksd and
He planned and he preached. he pushed
ana he moulded,
TIL some. looked on with eountenance
And : fev wanted to ride him out
On rail.
We went 70 the White House, talked
stratght TO II. Truman,
Concerning the rights that are basic
and human.
ne hrouRht in new chaplains and
perked the the teachers,
And niled up the progam with sixty
new featnes.
% Freddy moved on In his visOrous
But nov even he has come to the day
When one younger In years, but not
younger In spirit,
Shall stand ct the helm Of the council
and steer II.
The m essage contained q
postscripe that said, Bobby
Kennedy Is not the only man
for whom . brother may seem
OK" It was read for DR.. Her
man Reissig, who had to be
in Tucson. Ariz., that night.
Cites Pioneer Work
What does o man think
about when he Is faced with
retirement2 Many things,
Evening star., 1960-12-17

structure and confirm Q class
Of IA persons.
The new building has Q
parish haIl. used for services,
seating $50 worshipers: nine
Sunday School classrooms. and
| o rector's ONCE. The congrega-
ton Of 104 communicates. or
ganized in June 1858, has been
meeting in the Woodley Hills
School cafeteria. The Rev.
Herbert A. Willke has been
serving as priest-in-charge
since June, 1869.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Cites Pioneer Work
What does o man think
about when he Is faced with
retirementa Many things,
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Reissig, who is leaving the Ma.
tional Capital Area Council Of
Churches as executive secre-
tary after 10 years service,
seemed to enjoy the stennani-
gans more than anyone else.
Feature Of the light approach
was the presentation by the
Rev. Harold M. Yoder to DR..
Reissig Of articles from the
star. DR.. Yodef is director Of
the councils department Of
institutional ministry.
The FIRST article was a toy
travel bag. with the saintation,
''Have bag. viii travel" Mr..
Yoder noted this "has been a
motto Of our boss. Europe has
seen o great deal Of him. /.
He has served with the World
Council Of Churches In Geneva
Switzerland; has been Q guest
Of the West German govern
ment, and has engaged in study
tours Of the Middle East and
refugee camps. We award him
. travel bag with which we
hope he win continue to carry
the good news Of ecumenicity. >
Second was Q bright rec
apple. Many Of you present
tonight have eaten applesaucC
ct the Council Of Churches. The
apples were grown In the back
yard Of our executive secretary
and brought in by the bushel t.
grace our lunch tables. In ap-
probation we award him this
rosy red apple-an apple FOL
our teacher"
Third was q gold wrench
"our boss Is handy with tools
As you know, the council owns
its own headquarters and like
any building 1t occasionally
needs attention. From time tc
time the plumbing needs repair
drains get clogged and faucets
drip, and when that happens
We call the boss. II he ever puts
In his bin, we win be bankrupt :
Fourth was Q gold hammer
''Our boss is clever with ham.
mer and nails and saw. Stafl
members are now and ther
frustrated by the lack Of shelves
or bookcases for their ma.
terials. Again. We call on the
boss. Many shelves and book
cases and screens adorn oul
ofaces through his skin with
hammer, nails and saw"
Evening star., 1960-12-17
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIcIoN
Sly | ouch B Brightens
Fete for Dr.. Reissiq
By CAsPAR NAMES

Retirement parties do be confined to speeches
Of praise the preson ending They include
lighter moments with sly cracks exposing some Of the fobles
Of the retiring personality.
The dinner Tuesday evening honoring DR. Frederick
Reissig classic example Of this approach And DR.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
YULETIDE EMlSSARIES

Methodist Bishop John Wesley Lord of Wash
general secretary Of. the National Council Of
Churches, leave today for Today visit to
armed servicemen and women In the Carib.
bean area and Panama. They were commits
stoned to carry Yuletide greetings to the serv.
ice personnel by the National Council Of
Churches at its assembly last week in San
Francisco
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

The regular 196O-61 school
term for the Thomas J. Kellar
School will officially begin on
Tuesday, September 6, 1860.
Am. students will report at
800;
Pm. students will report at
1000;
All day session students at
900.
All students will report to the
rooms to which they were as
signed the last day of school
All transferring students and
students who were absent the
last day of school, June 10, 1860
will report to the old music
room-14 at 900.
A book fee of $3.50 per pupil
is to be paid the first week of
school.
We hope that the pupils and
teachers of Kellar have enjoyed
a refreshing and relaxing sum-
mer. We look forward to
school year which will be filled
with many learning experiences
for all of us.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
Page 10
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September 8, 1860
ONE MANS OPINION
CONTINUED from page g


/ question is: is the pumps be-
ing used to fl the storage
tank? Sometime ago there was
a lot of talk about the pump
in the pump house being ruined
because of flooding water. Have
the pumps been repaired or is
the cost too great? We hope
the village board will not take
this situation too lightly be-
cause the rumor is out that the
pumps are broken down. And
the officials say they cannot
afford to spend $500 to $500 to
make these repairs. If this be
true, then the board can't af-
ford to have an epidemic break
out here in Robbins because of
the lack of a good and adequate
supply Of water.
Water is most valuable
asset to any community. Re
member that you and your fam
lily are not immune to disease.
Why the water meters ar
not being read? The village
must be loosing lot of revenue
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
REBUT''TAL
To Last Weeks
One Mans Opinion

To Last Weeks
One Mans Opinion
Why must some of us always
lnduct sour note to mar the
success of an idea fostered in
good faith and with good inten-
tons?
The united citizens proudly
claim the sponsorship of the
Town Hall Meeting and expect
to sponsor many others. How
ever these meetings are not in
tended to nor will they be, poll
teal meetings either in purpose
nor intent.
In the last Town Hall Meeting
there was not one word said
or implied that would lead any
fair-minded listener to believe
that politics or partyism was
the purpose of the meetings by
any members of the United
Citizens Party Including the
Chairman, MIR. James Jackson.
That there was politics injected
into the meeting is an obvious
fact. But by whom? Who were
the culprits? When given the
opportunity to ask questions
who went off into tsntrums
and cried big hypocritical croc
odile tears for the poor tax
payer of Robbins Park?
Who was it who spewed out
words of venom coated with
honey, in an effort to cause i'll
will between this fine segment
OF our community and the pres
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

ent administration so as to be
in better position to WOO their
votes in the coming elections?
Yes, who tried to belittle the
efforts of the present admins
ton and show how the sidewalk
project could be accomplished
without taxation when the only
sidewalk project accomplished
by this individual, after 16 years
of leadership in administrative
government, is the sidewalk in
front of HIS home?
Yes, there will be more Town
Hall Meetings - and with the
same purpose - to inform the
public; to give an account of
the stewardship of officials in
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

office; to explain to the public
why, when and how the officials
are trying to bring better liv-
ing conditions to the Village of
Robbins. NO, it's not politics
that need to be expounded, it is
our idea to give the public the
facts and politics will take care
of themselves.
It is our firm belief that an
informed public that knows
right, thinks right and believes
in right = votes right!
THE COMMITTEE
q CURRENCY EXCHANGE
the most convenient place In
cash checks, pay phone, light
and gas bills. A real service.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

water and the owners are only
laying $40 per month. Who Is
raying for this surplus amount
of water that is being used9
Some apartment houses are
using an excessive amount of
by not reading the meters.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
pUDLlc
AEEAIRS Oh

SUNDAY-Laneuage and Lineuistics.
1900 moons
Georgetown University Forum. 1890 pins
Teen Talk 100 p.m.-4
Youth Wants to Know. loo p.m.-9
Issues and Answers. l:3o pm!-7
The 25th Hour 4:30 pm.-9
Chet Huntley Reporting. 500 p.m.-4
Meet the Press. 800 pm.-4
Prospect of Mankind. 800 pins
Cuba: The Battle of America. 900 pins
Open End 1000 pm.-o
Comment l1:3o p.m.-7
MONOAY-Portfolio 1890 p.m-o
TUESDAY-NBC White Paper. 1000 p.m-4
FRIDAY-Eyewitness to History 1920 p.m.-9
SATURDAY-MIT Science Reporter.
1900 noon-5
City Side. 1890 p.m.-s
Evening star., 1960-12-18
q JACK BENNY SHOW.

and skaters the nerves OF the sales
clerks Dennis Day sings Rudolph the
Red-Nosed Reindeer"
1000 q LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama MY Own Master" lonesome
boy (BIIy Mumy) creates an imaginary
friend for companionshp. Clors Leach
man and Mark Roberts star.
@ OPEN END.
Discussion. Approx. 2H4 Hours. "The
Future Of the Republican Party" Sen
ators Clifford Case. Leverett Saltonstall.
George D. Aiken. Representatives Melvin
Laird and Clare Hoffman David Suss-
kind, host.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Buster Keaton in
a diner.
1890 q THIS IS YOUR LIFE.
Jayne Mansfield will be the subject.
q MUSIC FOR A WINTER NIGHT.
Musical program Starring Florence Hen
oerson, Stephen Douglass and Mindy Car
son. Glenn Osser conducts the orchestra
and chorus.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Panel John Daily host
HOO q NEWS. SPORTS.
Ward Michael.
q NEWS. SPORTS.
McCaffrey. Malone.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Barber. Kelly. Gaynor.
Ills q MOVIE FOUR.
ia Hours "Come to the Stable" 1854.
An amusing story about two French nuns
in New England Loretta Young, Celeste
Holm, Hugh NARROW.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie ia Hours MIR Smith Goes to
Washington" 1899. A naive man is
elected to the United States Senate
First-rate comedy drama, directed by
Frank capra. James Stewart. Jean Arthur.
ll:2o q BACKSTAGE.
Entertainment news Jerry Strong.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Goats Take To Fuller Shapes, More
Coverage Offers Variety OF Fashion
Fitted, Belted
Slim Designs
Are In Favor

Versatile coats, with massive
sleeves. curved shoulders and
fullness that makes them practi-
cal to wear over any fashions.
are growing ever more popular
for the spring go season.
While fullness is the dominant
trend, there's a distinctive va
riety Of fitted, easy-fitted and
belted coats, for those who pre-
fer a stemmer sill cite.
Ouble breasted coachman
styles are prominent. Roomy
wrap coats show graceful gen
tility.
A favorite version Of fullness
is the cape backed coat with
flat front In some interpreted
tons, shoulder seams are set
forward. providing extra width
for the back.
Fashionable bell shaping dis
tinguisheS many of the full
coats. Others taper to a modi-
fled flare in front, with a
straight, loose back.
Reversible coats appear i'm
portantly, with new fabrics and
colors to give them spring airs.
Check and solid, tweed and sol
id. and two solids are inter
played in muted hues.
There are various wide sleeve
effects: dolman cuts, deep I'M
derarm fullness, pouffed push
up versions, kimono styles and
many other adaptations.
Typical dressy coats are those
in light-colored ottoman fabrics
with jeWeled buttons. w h i t e
coats are impressive, one style
being a white hopsacking cardi-
gan trimmed with navy wool
braid Black velvet collars and
black suede belts dress many of
the new white coats.
Travel coats, in full or wrap
styles, boast soft pastel plaids
on white or light grounds.
Crisp hard-surfaced tweeds,
airy waves and slubbed silks for
evening are some coat-fabric
favoriteS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Jewelry Plays
Dramatic Role

JeWelry plays its role as fash
ion accent more dramatically
than ever this season. Simple sill
houettes, emphasis on sleeves
and shoulders, and soft or light
hues call for support from jew
elry with personality.
Large earring S, bold pins.
shortened necklaces and brace
lets each have a share in the
limelight. The OUTSIDE earrings,
in floral, dome. drop or upswept
shapes, are part of the fashion
plan to play up the top of the
silhouette.
Pins, often with. big, flashing
stones, make an effective show
on sleeves, shoulders, collars and
wide belts. Along with the up
ward movement 60 necklaces in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

many shortened styles among
them, the dog-collar look, bibs,
chokers. Beads are important.
Since scarcely q sleeve reaches
to the wrist this spring, brace
lets have a good chance to shine.
Bangles, h i n S. wide stone
bracelets and new styles in
charm bracelets arc some Of the
choices.
Jewelry ir subtle tones blend
with spring costumes. A COM
panlon trend to the exotic look
presents jeWelry in rich colors,
with a continuation of the Far
Eastern influence and much in
terest in stones.
Simulate semiprecious
stones, such as jade, turquoise,
coral and topaz. take the lime
light in many designs. Faceted
stones blaze with brilliance. and
sometimes combine with cas-
cades Of beads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01
Fashion In Layers

Costumes in layers win favor
with juniors. Some examples
are: Jumper over shirtWaits,
Jacket over overblouse over
sheath: sleeveless jacket over
shirtwaist dress that tucks into
a skirt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

THE SPRING SEASON is A SPORTS SEASON and
these handsome find their
mems department. HUNTER WITT, left sport
coat tailored by Picariel0 Singer completely
able. His Stacks Silver Olive Randi Cord
COntinentals by Farah
JERRY JAMESON wears the Continental gold.
Rambl Cord Stacks, which by
Faah They SLIM husies contrasting
knit sport shirt by Munsngwear mint green
color.
ANDY ANDREWS picked these India Madras
walking shorts guaranteed blend. contrasting
sport shirt of fine combed cotton styled
comfort that Decorated with shield
motif it is fully washable.
WALTON MCKAY, right, has and black wash
and wear sport coat by Pcarilo Singer
trastng black Stacks, which
His ensemble touched off with neck tie and
black lOafers.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

District and vicinity-Inter-
mittent light rain will end
tonight, low near 80. Tomor-
row. cloudy and slightly
warmer.
Maryland-Intermittent light
rain or drizzle ending tonight
with some freezing rain in
mountain areas, low 26 to 80
in west and % to 80 in east.
Tomorrow cloudy, high IS to
20 in east and 90 to IS in west
portion.
Virginia-Intermittent rain
Or drizzle ending tonight with
some freezing rain in northwest
portion, low, 30 to IS in south
east and Is to 80 in west and
north. Tomorrow. cloudy. high
80 to A in southeast and "a to
90 in west and north.
: Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southwest
winds 5 to 10 knots tonight,
Tomorrow, south to southwest
winds 10 to is knots. Cloudy
tonight and mostly cloudy to-
morrow, visibility 4 to 6 miles.
Reads .ConditiOns-AAA
Il R-N. a.
Pennsylvania turnpike. partly, snow
covered and slick; west OF Hagers-
town. snow.covered, slippery, chainl
or snow tires advised: Pennsylvania
being plowed and cindered. some re-
duced speeds; Ohio turnpike, clear
Evening star., 1960-12-29
1860 Disastrous
For Chino Farms

TOKYO, Dec. 90 (AP).-
Communist China said today
its agriculture in 1860 suffered
from serious natural adversi-
ties without parellel in the last
100 years"
About $50 million acres of
farmland. or half Red China's
total cultivated acreage. was
reported stricken by drought,
typhoonS and floods Of various
severity. More than half Of
this acreage suffered seriously,
in many cases losing entire
harvests.
The year 1860 saw the ereat-
est number of typhoons to hit
the Chinese mainland in so
years. More than 20 provinces
and autonomous regions were
affected by typhoons. floods
and waterlogging.
The disclosures were made by
the official New China News
Agency in broadcasts recorded
in Tokyo. The situation is "all
the more serious" it said, be-
cause the mainland is still re-
covering from disasters that hit
100 million acres Of farmland
in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

used by employees when enter
ing and leaving the building
at night. He telephoned the
agency and gave a name and
code number.
It took the operator siS
minutes to determine that the
name and number failed to
match those on file with the
agency. Police arrived at the
scene three minutes after the
operator called them.
During the nine minutes
which elapsed, the intruders
walked through an unlocked
door, opened the vault by dial.
ing the combination, carried out
the sacks and escaped.
The act began and ended
during a 3o-minute interval be.
tween the departure of ont
armored car from the building
and scheduled arrival OF
another.
Police found the building de.
serted and the vault LOCKED
when they arrived. Before
fleeing, a burglar set the vault:
time -l0ck so that the door
couldn't be opened for 70 hours
They would have taken II
all" Mr.. Rasdale said, but they
were on a rigid time schedule.
Evening star., 1960-12-29
Some Ease
Seen Waiting
Man on Moon
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Not
all the comforts Of home by a
long shot, but at least some OF
them, may be awaiting man
when he first sets foot on the
moon.
DR.. Jack Green of Dcwney,
Calf, made q cautious predic-
ton to that effect in a paper
prepared for delivery at the
American Association for the
Advancement Of Sciences meet
ing here. He is a research geol-
ogist employed by North Amer
ican Aviation'S missile division.
If the moons surface is
largely volcanic, DR.. Green says,
the first moon man will find
ready-made shelter. insulating
materials, and even a water
supply. He would even be able
to make his own cement" from
on-site materials.
Compares Volcanic Features
In presenting this not-so.un-
hospitable picture of the moon,
DR.. Green indulged In the good
old scientific pastime Of extra
polation." He studied volcanic
festureS on earth and then
showed what similar features
would be like on the moon. In
most cases. the moons slight