davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Coast Pushing
Beach Repairs;
States Helping
Sightseers Hamper
BulIdozers After
Terrific Storm

Faced with a gigantic re-
building task, residents of a
three-State Atlantic Coast area
were determined today to have
their storm wrecked beaches
neat and attractive again for
the next tourist season.
AS they put the emergency
behind them, even on ravaged
Chincoteague Island, the note
sounded by officials of Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware was,
Let's get on with the work i.
our beaches will be ready by
summer"
To the thousands of curious
who visited devastated Reho-
both, Bethany, Ocean City and
Virginia Beach yesterday, such
optimism must have seemed
farfetched.
Sight seers broke through po-
lice barriers in many sectors
and interfered with cleaning
up operations. This caused con-
Germ to officials like Mayor
Hugh Chopper of Ocean City,
who said bulldozers were i'm
peded.
This job could be done in
four or five days if we could
get at it without all this inter-
ference" he said.
Memorial Day Is Target
Even so, Mayor Chopper was
confident the resort will be in
habitable condition by Memoir
ial Day. He was joined in this
view by Mayor Juel C. Stamper
of Rehoboth Beach and by Gov.
Harrison of Virginia, who pre-
dicted that Virginia Beach and
Buckroe Beach will be more
attractive than ever" by the
summer season.
Gov. Harrison had just COM
pleted a helicopter tour of the
Virginia coast battered by last
weeks nor'easter. The tour be-
gan at Oceana and wound up
at Chincoteague.
"We're over the original
hump" the Governor observed.
1.-THE State has the personnel
and the facilities, and we're 60
ing to meet, at the State level,
every obligation financial and
moral"
For the weary but indomita-
BILE folk of Chincoteague Island,
the Governor was good medi-
cine.
Il believe that man." said
Mayor Robert N. Reed. His
visit strengthened the morale
of all our people"
Only 1000 Left on Isle
On the island yesterday were
only about 1000 of the 5000
residents. Most of the others
still are living in Red Cross
shelters or with friends because
of the health hazard.
Mayor Reed sought to ex-
pedite the rehabilitation of the
island today by calling for all
able-bodied men to return to
their battered homes, heat and
repair them. He said the need
was urgent, too, for boat own
ers to find their craft and get
them back into the water.
The State Health Department
inoculated $50 on the island
against typhoid. Another $50
men, headed for the island for
rehabilitation work, were inoc-
ulated at Wallops Island.
Chincoteague began solving
its special problems with the
removal of 275,000 dead chick
ems. Today the Army was to
lend a hand in the removal of
80 dead horses and ponies from
Chincoteague and another SIS
from Assateague. The car
cases were to be lifted by
See SHORE, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Republican Predicts
Modified Tariff Bill
Byrnes Attacks Kennedy Proposals;
Hodges Links Measure to Prosperity
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The top Republican spokesman trade policy predicted
today that Congress will insist making changes
President Kennedys tariff-cuttng legislation
Representative ByrneS of Wisconsin demanded
that other countries will not outbargan the United if
Congress gives the President the power he lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
Borchen covers the ultra
chic in fashions with sketch
pad and commentaries.

Burchen fashion EYE
CATCHER is always the
latest word in elegant styles.
In TodGy'S Star
Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-12
THE WEATHEP. Full Report
on Puae BE-

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
low IN mid 30s. Sunny tomorrow, high in
low sos. High and low of past "a hours:
High, Sc, at 2 pm today; low, Al, at l
am. today.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
"You will find your own paper just as interesting !"

prior to doing so, he singled out
the stldent-body, the band, din
ing hall personnel, members Of
the athletic board, business Of
flee, art department and others
for their cooperation during the
past year.
The president also congratu-
lated all of the coaches and
squad members. Jackson State
won the Southwest Athletic
Conference crown this past sea-
son, and finished second to
Florida in national ratings in
football. The Tigers had 1877
basketball record, and improv-
cd tremendously in baseball.
The Athletes winning awards
included: Football - Vernon
Biggs, Eugene Bright, Joe
Cooley, Robert Cowherd, L. V.
Donnell, Tells B. Ellis, II, M.
c. Harver, Jobie Martin, Alon-
20 McHuley, Bobbie Minnard,
Daniel Pride, Gloster Richard
son, Eugene Rocks, Robert
Woodard, Otis Young, Ralph
Burns, James Carson, Aonzo
Clark, Roy Curry, Leslie Dun
can, Edgar Jordan, Wardell
Leach, Ben McGee, Lewis Nc
Rae, William Robinson, Fred
Thompson, Willie Faulkner, Joe
Anderson, Robert Coleman,
Harold Cooley, Albert Greer,
James Hayes, Val Holloway,
William Holtzclaw, Willie Rich
ardson, Silas Russell, John
Scott, Arthur Turner, Joseph
Grinnard, Doyle Moffett, Percy
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

"a. r. Co.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

Butler, Willie Marshall, and
Isreal Rhoden.
Basketball - Robert Firth,
Jerry Yarbrough, Lyvonne Le-
flore, Elwood Johnson, Wilson
Terrell, Gilbert Richardson,
James Williams, Marion Moore,
Henry Minion, Aaron Ballard,
Bobbif Baker, Donald Smith,
Billy Jones, Melvin Woods, Har-
rison Hal, and Calvin Scott.
Junior Varsity Basketball
Charles Edwards, James Will
liams Phillip Rowe, Floyd
Roney, John Dickson, Jerome
Williams, Leroy Catchings,
James Benton, Lawrence Webb,
Charles Odom, Richard Richard
son, and Harrison Woods.
Baseball - Leon Campbell,
Sank Powe, Clarence Coats,
Robert Brady, William Walker,
James Foster, Arthur Turner,
Archie Cooleny, George Barnes,
Wardell Leach, Elwood Johnson,
Herman Leach, and Marvin
Minor.
Tennis - Harrison Hal, Cal
vim Scott, and Harold Lee.
Golf - M. C. Taylor, Albert
Greer, Charles Lindsey, and
Willie Richardson.
Track - Leslie Duncan, Mack
Peyton, Zelma Ware, William
Gully, Andrew Gates, Billy
Jones, and Fred McGee.
Some of the special awards
made were: Southwest Confer
ence - Willie Richardson, Golf
Harrison Hal, Basketball; AS
sociated Press Little All-Ameri-
can, Roy Curry, third team;
Houston Informer-Roy Curry,
OBJ; Albert Greer, and Willie
Richardson, Ends; Harold Cool
ey, Guard; and Isreal Rhoden,
Tackle. NAIA - Willie Mar
shall, End.
R. E. Lee, Chairman of the
Jackson State Athletic Board
Of Control, presented jackets
to Coaches John A. Merritt, DR..
Harrison B. Wilson, Alvin c.
Coleman, B. A. Blackburn, Joe
w. Gillian, Lucias Mitchell, and
T. B. Ellis, Jr.
A special feature of the pro-
gram this year was the pre-
sentation of the High School
| Coach of the Year Awards in
football and basketball. Robert
Hill, Hattiesburg, Mississippi
head football coach, and Eugene
Marshall, Natchez, Mississippi
basketball coach, were the reci-
pients.
John A. Merritt, head foot
ball coach at Jackson State
made the presentation to Hill
while DR.. Harrison B. Wilson
head cage mentor, made the
award to Marshall.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
CONTINUED From Page One)

(ContlhueO from rage One)
and reasonable price.
Proponents of the new bill
readily admit that one of its
first detectives is to make it
possible for the state to acquire
the property of Campbell Col
lege for the expansion of Jack
son State College.
The state has long had its
eye on the Campbell College for
the expansion of Jackson State
College. AS far back as 1945
offers had been made to buy the
property, and at that time at q
reported price of more than a
million dollars.
There has also been a large
and sometime active element in
the AME Church in the state
who have long favored selling
the Campbell College property
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
South Africa =.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
In the country were regarded
IS white under one law, but
not under another.
Commenting on what II
called honorary white"
status Of the Japanese, the
newspaper said that Japa-
nese visitors should have
lawyers to advise them
"when they were white and
could swim In q municipal
bath or sit on . European
only park bench.
unless, of course, they
were here on pig Iron busi--
ness-then the customer is
always white" the news
paper commented.
A big contract recently
was signed for the export of
South African pig iron to
Japan.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Scott Paper
Continued From Page One)

up, all of whom will receive
grants assuring their tuitions
for the next two years, were
Bettye Jean Boone, Virginia
State College, Petersburg; Cora
Elizabeth Bowie, Howard Uni
versity; Doris D. Kennedy,
Maryland State College, Prin-
cess Anne; Shirley Margaret
Lovett, Tuskegee Institute and
Ernestine Holiday, Clark Col
lege, Atlanta.
Home Economists from three
ranking colleges served as judi
ges for the competition and in
cluded DR.. Miriam L. McTeer of
Tennessee A and | State Uni
versity at Nashville, Miss Myr-
tie L. Smith of the Agricultural
and Technical College of North
Carolina at Greensboro and Mrs.
Sadye Young, who heads the
department at Spelman and
chaired the panel.
The finalists, selected Ia S t
month by their respective
schools, participated in an Es-
say Competition, demonstrations
in clothing skills and foods pre-
paration and oral examinations.
Their grants, effective in Sep
tember of this year, bring to IA
the total scholarships awarded
by Scott Paper in this phase
of its aid-to-ducation program.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12

end moving the school to exten-
sive property owned by the
Church at Mound Bayou, Mis-
sissippi. Observers and inform
ed sources said the new propos-
ed law will be sure to bring to
life again this element which
has been more or less silent for
the past few years.
In the light of the facts there
appeared to be little credence to
the rumors heard hear that the
state was moving to close Camp
hell College because it has be-
come a center of radical racial
agitation and activities.
Jackson advocate., 1962-05-12
Athletic honors

CONTINUED From Page One)
Atlanta, Georgia, Daily World,
was the principal speaker Of
the annual Athletic Honors Day
program held Wednesday, May
2, in Dansby Hall auditorium.
The speaker also stressed how
athletics make for physical fit
ness-keen minds as we'll as
bodies.
T. B. Ellis, Jr., director of
athletics, presented the ath-
letes to President Jacob L. Red
dix for the awards. However,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22
Broxton News

Mrs. MOllie jenkins, Reporter
Sunday, December 8, The
Taylor Hill M. B. Church had
its regular service, beginning
with Sunday School. Many
teachers and visitors were
present. Supt. J. P. Softer was
in charge. Regular service
was conducted by the pastor
and at 2 PM, The Pastors
Anniversary Program began,
with several churches, partic-
ipating. Rev. D. B. Barnes
brought the message which
was spiritual and inspiring.
This was a high day at Taylor
Hill.
The church was decorated
beautifully with Christmas
colors and flowers. An Ami
versary Cake, three tier high
was decorated white and
green. A Love Offering of
$7O.36 was given to the pas
tor. Total money raised Sum
day was $107.36. A Delicious
dinner was served.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22
Gives
Awoy Auto

jackson, Miss.-The Brooks
w. Stewart Post 1882, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, now in
the initial stages of a cam
paign to build a home for their
organization, recently con-
Quoted a fund raising projedt
with the following prizes be-
ing given:
1st Prize, An Automobile,
was won by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mccoy, 1851 Biloxi
Street; End Prize, 100 gals oi
gasoline, given to Mrs. Juli-
cite Mcdonald, 3137 hampton
Street and 3rd prize, a Turk
ey, given to Mr.. H. L. Owens
Mr.. Sam Baity is Comman-
der; Mr.. Curtis Coward, Ser
vice Officer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

AT noon Sunday, the WINS.
met, with devotion being led
by Sister L. J. Duckworth and
Laura Summers. Mrs. Taylor,
the president, presided over
the business session, giving
Thanks to God in her opening
remarks for his many bles-
sings and asking his continued
guidance and blessings during
the new year. Mrs. Taylor
wishes the public to know that
the Mission is thinking about
the sick and shutin and sends
best wishes to you during the
Christmas time.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22
Pearson News

Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent
The Mt. Elem S u n d y
School opened at the usual
hour with Mr.. Will Shoto in
charge. The lesson was well
taught by the 8 teachers pres
ent, with the lesson being re-
viewed by the Supt. Money
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

On December Is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Cooper were hap
py to visit Mrs. Georgia Ber-
ry who is Mrs. Cooper's moth
er. She is happy to report
that her mother is much inn
proved after a short illness.
Mrs. Berry lives in Harrisvil-
le.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

Sick and Shut ms: Mrs.
Julia Shoto, Mrs. Willie Roe
buck, Mrs. Mary Watson,
Mrs. Rogers Shoto, Mr.. Wes-
ley Taylor, Mr.. Vester Taylor.
Please remember these and
others in your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tay-
lor were happy to have their
son, Willie L. Taylor visit
them on last Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

Visitors on Sunday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Adams, Mrs. Alfoncia Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bilbrue.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

New Readers: Mr.. Crump.
Send your news to Rt. 6, Box
80, Jackson, Miss, or call
939- 1891.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

raised was $6.40. School was
dismissed by Bro. E. D. Jenk-
ms.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

On the sick list: Mr.. Anse
Erwin, Mr.. Walter Hill, also
Mrs. Mennie Adams is ill in
the hospital at Brandon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22
Fannin News

Mrs. Allean Adams, Reporter
Sunday School was held at
the usual time, at Fannin M.
B. Church. Christmas songs
were sung, after which prayer
was offered by Bro. James
Wallace. Special guest were
Rev. E. D. Terrell and Rev.
White of Pearson, Miss.
Following Sunday School a
Business Meeting was held
with Rev. Terrell acting as
moderator, in the absence of
the pastor who is ill. Mrs. Al
foncia Hill was elected as
Church Secretary and Mrs.
Lucille Watson, Assistant Sec
retary. Supt., Mr.. James Wal
lace, President, Home Mis-
sion, Mrs. Ruth A d a m S;
Church Treasurer, Mr.. 1t.
] o h n o n; President Choir,
Mrs. Alean Adams, Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Charlie Johnson;
Assistant Supt., Mr.. Joe L.
Adams; c h o r Treasurer
Miss Lucille Blair; Secretary
Miss j. M. Adams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

Merry Christmas to Mrs.
Willie Mae McLaurin of West
chester Drive in Jackson; al
so Mrs. Mennie Mae Mcintyre
on Tulip Street, from Mrs.
Ezlee Grant.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-22

A pre-Christmas Program
will be held at the Fannin
M. B. Church on Monday Mite
at z PM, beginning with the
theme: "The Night Before
Christmas" with a short Can
die Light Program by the chill
dren. The S. Sample Sisters
will bring a musical program,
sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Will
1iams and Miss Barbara Nell
Adams. ALI children are asked
to please come and take a
party. Also a Program will
be held at Wesley on Tuesday
night, Rev. l.. Moore Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

Jacques Abrams reputation
as a brilliant and compelling
artist. already well established
was reaffirmed at the National
Gallery last night in his all
Chopin program.
All-anybody programs can be
trying on an audience, and
Chopin is no exception. Mr.
Abram made things continually
interesting, however, by in
Guiding many Of the composers
less familiar works - such as
the wickedly difficult opus Is
G-sharp minor Etude and the
Bolero-and by playing in ex-
emplary fashion throughout
the evening.
An irresistible rhythmic i'm
petus propelled the waltz group
along at an exciting rate, anC
an occasional dropped note
paled into insignificance. The
more lyric Moments richly
chromatic nocturne and the
sonata's largo - we're as free
and relaxed as such poetry
should be.
The sonata played was the
third. and its tempestuous
finale ended the evening on the
note Of technical brilliance and
charged drama which has
marked this fine pianist's best
work for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Appreciotive Throng
Hears Gu Program

it. Armed to the teeth with
a prodigious facility and q
whim of iron about the way the
pieces should go, she did bat
tie exuberantly and a trifle
grimly with each of the selec-
tons in turn.
I must say that in the final
movement Of the Prokofieff the
composer was amenable to this
treatment and the piece came
off with all the drive and sus-
tanned energy that it calls for
Here and there, elsewhere
there were patches of superb
playing, but never for an entire
piece.
The fault lies, I believe, in a
certain immaturity (easily &C
counted for in one so young)
that did not explore the mean
ing of each of the works played
to arrive at a reasonable style
for each. All were played in
pretty much the same way: a
ritenuto, or some other device
to interrupt the motion Of the
piece, every half breath, with
little hot squirts of sound in
between. Very def, very orig
inal and very monotonous.
I have no objection to pre-
luding. but I was surprised to
hear Ravel's familiar running
water piece served up with an
aperitif of little watery notes,
garnered either from the per-
formers own imagination OF
from Ravel's wastebasket.
The audience was, by turns
indifferent and enthusiastic.
cannot explain the burst of ap-
plause in the Chopin Ballade,
just before the coda, but I agree
with the bravo that followed
the Prokofieff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

The annual Christmas con-
cert at Catholic University
brought out the full forces of
the university's music depart
ment. and an appreciative
audience Of some 1900 to
urge them on.
An unusual performing group,
the 50-piece university orches-
ira numbers among its 26
strings no less than eight nuns,
and one of them is the concert
master.
Occupying the principal po-
sition on the program was Lee
Hoiby's tender and often fer
vent "a Hymn of the Nativity"
with text derived from Richard
Crashaw. This is where the
soloists came in, singing by
themselves to orchestral &C
compartment and sometimes
against the chorus, but most of
the burden Of the lengthy text
is carried by the chorus.
The Hobby work is inter-
esting and appropriate, but it
has a curiously lame ending.
This was surprising after what
had gone before, especially
after a really glorious climax
midway in the work.
Michael Cordovana took his
turn on the podium to lead
the chorus in Healey Williams
Three Kings" and works by
Wilson Osborne and Arranger
Joseph jenkins. He produced
nice sound from the singers
throughout the group of I'M
accompanied works.
1t was while Mr.. Cordovana
was leading the chorus that
one first became aware that
the higher women's voices we're
being picked up on the public
address system. The real
sound could be heard from the
stage, while the amplified
sound struck the ear from a
bank Of auditorium speakers at
the left Of the gymnasium
but not all Of it, just the higher
voices.
The Fantasy on Christmas
Carols" by G. Thaddeus Jones
of the music department fac
ulty consisted of orchestral
bridges and interludes quoting
a number Of familiar carols,
and full choral-orchestral set
tings Of four Of the most ia
miliar. The audience was
asked to sing along, and nearly
everyone did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

llama Vered. a young pianist
about whom I know absolutely
nothing except that I heard her
play, gave a recital at the Phil
lips Collection yesterday.
Her program was hackneyed,
but there was nothing hack
neyed about the way she played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
ABRAM BRILLIANT
IN CHOPIN WORKS
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

james Abram. piano. National
Gallery Of Art. .All-chopin Program
Polonaise-Fantaisie. OF. 81; Waltzes
In A-flat. op, 81. no. 3: G-flat, op.
90, no. l; 3 minor. OBJ, SO. no. Q;
B, op. 50. no. q; tudes. in F minor,
op. 10. no. 8; F minor. op. 25. no.
2; G-sharp minor. op. 25, no. g.;
Ballade in F minor. op. 50. no. 4;
Bolero, CD. 10; Sinata in B minor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Catholic University Chorus and
Orchestra, John Paul, Michael Cor
dovana. conductors. Soloists: June
Paul. soprano; Allen. crowell, bass.
Program: Overture to Hansel and
Gretel. Humperdinck; the Three
Kings, william; 1t Was the Hour Of
Midnight, Osborne; Kolyada. arr.
Jenkins: a Hymn Of the Nativity,
Hobby; Fantasy on Christmas Carols,
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
PIANIST EXHIBITS
,WHIM OF IRON
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

llama vered. piano. Phillips COL
lection. Progrem: 80 Variations in
G minor. Beethoven: Ballade in r
minor, Opus 90 No. 4, Chopin;
Jeux d'Eau. Ravel; Feux d'Artifice,
Peopssy; Sonata No. z. Opus SO,
Evening star., 1962-12-16
/ BEDRM.N.W.

LArge corner apt. wel-kept bids
Elth spacious grounds, nr. shop
ping ana tfantp. Laundry facili-
ties $50 per mo, plus elee. and
eoqking Eas Res. mEfq b7b4 Colo
SHANNON 4 LucHs CO. NA. 8 .23i5
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11
Tips to Farmers
by
MORTIMER NJ. CAPLIN
Internal Revenue Service
Wilmington Office

"a question and answer series
to assist the farmer in pre-
pairing his Federal income tax
return.)
Smyrna times., 1962-01-11

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Quick Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

and Mrs Wesley Johnson. Wayne
is spending this week with h s
aunt and uncle.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley
have named their first child,
Eileen Kaye. The little Miss ar
rived last Monday, June %, in the
Milford Memorial Hospital h e
weighed lbs. 11a OF. Mother and
daughter are at home and doing
fine.
Mary Ann Davis, of Wilmington,
is spending two weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. Hester Davis.
On Saturday evening, MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Graham and family
entertained with a barbecue on
their lawn, Mr. and Mrs. Shanley
Smith and children, Shanley, Jr.,
Debbie and Bobby of near Milford
Mrs. Russell Bennett and chill
dren, Michele, April Faye and
David, and Mrs. James Martin of
Coolspring called on Mrs. Mar
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-06

The Mueller instrument, known as
the field emission microscope, can
make visible objects four billionths
of an inch in size. 1t can make
the point of a pin appear as large
as a sheet of tipping paper. T h
heating and air conditioning SyS-
tenn of Chicago's $35 million Nc
Cormiok Place exposition center is
made of some 20 miles of piping
and more than 1000 welding fit
tings, reports Tube Turns, supplier
of the fittings. Annual bill for gas
and oil used in the StStem come
to more than $4,000.
Psychological wonders of today
will be the historical relics of to-
morrow. With this thought in mind,
University of Rochester officials
have placed in the cornerstone of
a new engineering building fiv e
items representing "the state f
engineering, 1862" Their choices:
la cube of pyroceram, new ma
terial used in the nose cone of a
rocket; "a two inch ruby rod, the
core of new light-amplifying de-
vice called the laser; ga circuit
module for a computer; 4-tiny me-
chanical parts representing n e W
naturalization capabilities; s. a
plastic wrapped 1862 penny, for
luck.
A strange Haze on the horizon
seen by u. S. astronauts Carpen-
ter and Glenn while orbiting 100
miles up is believed by scientists
to be 'airglow," the same light that
makes visible our landscape at
night. Airglow comes from the up
per atmosphere 1t is the result of
reactions which are varied a d
produce differently colored light.
On earth, the phenomenon is evil
dent only with sensitive instru-
mentS
When completed, The Narrow
Bridge, connecting Brooklyn nd
Staten Island, will have the longest
single span in the world - 4,26O
feet. Present titleholder is S a
Flrancisco's Golden Gate Bridge.
New regulations app1yin g to
launchings by amateur rocketeers
have been proposed by the Federal
Aviation Agency. The F,AA is con-
cerned lest a homemade missile
bag a friendly aircraft (or even an
unfriendly oneD
-oOo-