davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20


Due to the many questions
which arise concerning the Fair
Labor Standards Act Federal
Wage-IIour Law revisions. which
became effective September 3.
1861. The Detroit Tribune. as a
public service. will run regularly
series of questions and answers
about the law. They will appear
in this boxed area beginning the
week of January q. 1862. Add.
itional information is obtainable
from the U S. Department of
Labor located at
216 Engineers Building
1865 Ontario Street
Cleveland Ia, Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20

dreSSee's New Address,.
b. Discontinue the pledging of
forwarding postage by the MAIL
Err.
c. Discontinue the local transfer
and out-of-town forwarding of
circulars and similar mailing
pieces.
d. Provide for the use of a uni
form endorsement, RETURN RE-
QUESTED. on all classes of mail
which the sender deires TO have
returned if unbelievable.
e. Provide that all unbelievable
End. Bird and 4th-class mail re-
turned TO the sender will be
marked to show the new address
of the addressee, or the reason
for non-delivery if the new ad.
dress is not shown.
I. Increase the charge from 5
cents to 10 cents for notices to
publishers on Form 1879 relat-
ing to 2nd-class and controlled
circulation publications which are
unbelievable as addressed.
g. Provide that each undeliver.
able individually addressed CODY
or package of unaddressed copies
of 2nd-class publication returned
at the request of the sender
shall be charged at the transient
rate or 10 cents, whichever is
higher. Returned controlled cir.
culation publications will be
charged at the applicable 3rd or
4th-class rate or 10 cents which.
ever is higher.
h. Provide that unbelievable 3rd
and 4th-class mail returned TO
the sender will be charged at
the applicable single piece rate
or 8 cents per piece, whichever
is higher.
Mailers should Immediately
cease printing the obsolete 10.
sends FORWARDING POSTAGE
GUARANTEED. RETURN pos.
TAGE GUARANTEED and
FORM 3547 REQUESTED on ma.
tcrials produced for mailing after
January 8, 1862. However. mail.
ers need not scrap or reprocess
mailing pieces already produced
Post offices will continue 10
accept such pieces as long as the
supplies last even though no
Forms 3547 will be issued after
January 9, 1862.
Commencing January 10 1869
mail unbelievable as addressed
Will be handled as prescribed by
me new regulations. Effective that
cav nieceS endorsed RETURN
POSTAGE GUARANTEED or
FORM 3547 REQUESTED will be
handled in the same manner &c
u thew were endorsed RETURN /
REQUESTED The endorsement
FORWARDING POSTAGE GUAR. !
ANIEED on mail will be disre.
ard effective January 10,
Inc 3 cents and 10 cents charq.
es shall be collected after mid. |
night January 9, 1862. Forms
s'47 and 1879 issued prior 70
January 10 shall be delivered m.
IN payment Of the charges Of
cents and 10 cents each 70.
spcctively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-20
NOTICE TO MAILERS

SUBJECT: CHANGES IN THE
PROCEDURE FOR HANDLING
UNBELIEVABLE End, Ord and
4th-cLASS MAIL. EFFECTIVE
JANUARY 10. 1862.
The revised regulation will:
a. Discontinue the use of Form
3547 Notice TO Sender of Ad-
Evening star., 1962-10-28
7-PIECE POLISHED
BRASS ENSEMBLE
s4Q.'s

Solid bross frame curtoin screen, with wide
top Dor. hos woven pottern fiIieree ond pull
o-motic pull choin to open ond close black
mesh curtoins Solid bross ondirons hove
squore center spindle ond wide urn top.
Four-piece solid bross fireset includes poker,
brush, shovel and stond with rectangular
eoIIery roll bose, and urn handles on tools
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Solid bross frome curton screen with hood
hos rose pottern filioree ond pul-o-motic
pull ehoin to open and close block mesh
curtoins Solid bross ondirons have wide
urn top Four-pece solid bross fireset in
cIudes poker. brush, shovel ond stand with
nnotchine tiIigree bose.
Evening star., 1962-10-28
7.PIECE POLISHED
BRASS ENSEMBLE
s2Q.''

Polished solid bross frone curtoin screen
hos double *" pottern fileree and pul-o-
motto pull chon to open and close black
mesh curtoins. Four-piece polished bross
fireset includes poker, brush, shovel ond
stand with round bose Andirons ore pol
ished bross with urn top
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Fashionable skirts for little missesl
Solids. stripes and ploids in mony styles
:. box pleois, eoochmon, boUffont. In
navy. white and all the new spring COL
ors. Most moehine-woshoble all cosy
10 core for.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

New beauty for your legs
in the newest spring shades!
Complete your Eoster outfit and enhance your en-
fire Spring wardrobe with Common Hosery-the
stockings you for beautiful fit and longer
wear Just the right sheerness just the right shade
to blend beautifully with your elegant Eoster outfit
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Shown above are the Gregg
Singers, one of the out
standing concerts to be presented
by the Sidney Concert Association
in Its l962-1963 series. J. Harry
johnson, chairman of the MEM
.oerahro drive for the Concert AS
stated that the coming
series might well have been la
ioeled Toy popular request, as the
association has been able to Sc
cure not just one, but several of
the attractions most often request
ed by local audiences during the
past year. Other attractions to be
presented during the coming sea-
Son are Leyna Gabrielle and Will
liam McGrath, two outstanding
artists THAT have won success both
as a duo and as SoloiStS: KEGS
Hooper and MARY Louise Boehm,
an Internationally known violin
and piano team, and, depending
upon total membership, the Knick-
erbockers, a mixed quartet SYM
onyunouS with the finest in con-
cert quartetS.
The Gregg Smith Singers con-
stitute che of the leading chOirs
Cf the entire nation. They aStound-
ed Europe with their ability TO
sing the most difficult music with
unoanny oaSe. During their eight
week tour OF Europe they were
labeled by one director as "The
best of Amecira." Their fast grow
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
MRS. HURLY ARR
TO GIRLS STATE

Mrs. Hurley Carey, Girl State
chairman for the American Legion
Auxiliary, has announced the fol-
lowing delegates;
Roberta Hall cf Sidney, daugh-
ter OF Mn. and Mrs. r. {. Hall
will be The Klwanis delegate, with
Palie Davidson, as her alternate.
Patti is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. E. w. Davidson.
The American Legion Auxiliary
delegate will be Connie Schields,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ted
Sdhields. FabJties alternate will be
Carol Doyle, daughter of Mrs. AL
berta Doyle.
Judy Wind of Savage, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wind Will
be the Savage delegate, sponsored
by the Savage Pro. Her alterna.e
will be Georgia Carson, daughter
If Mn. and Mrs. Jim Carson.
The Fairview delegate will be
Charlene Schlo hauer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave SchlothaueI
with Karen Garrison as her alter
nate. Karen is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Carlson. They
are being sponsored by the Fair
view PTA.
The girls chosen will repreSen'
Richland county and their indi-
vidual sponsors at Girls State tt
be held at Montana State College
in Bozeman June 17-24.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

ing European reputation began
with their appearance at the
Brussels World Fair, and is rap
idly spreading through their ma
tive America with the release of
their new Columbia album. They
rave been invited TO Europe three
Brussels World Fair, and is ra-
pldly spreading through their ma
1861 tour included appearances at
Music Festivals in Edinburgh
Darmysadt, and cc,lceras in Stock
holm, Hamburg, London, Vichy
and Frankfurt.
Admission to concerts is by
membership only and no individu-
al concert tickets are available.
Membership i'm the Sidney Concert
Association also entities members
to attend like concerts in Glendive
Without additional charge.
An invitation ito any indivdua.
who may be missed in connection
with the coming Concert AsSoci-
alton Drive winch win begin or
April 8 and end April IA appear
ou this page of the paper.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Mrs. Dennis DynneSon, Mrs.
Sherman Dynneson, Mrs. Russell
Johnson and Mrs. Ray Peterson
drove TO Outlook, Mont, Saturday
where they attended a WINS.
meeting of Lutheran Women at
the Lutheran Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Schlechting
and Sharon are visiting Percys
family at Garrison, N. Oak.
MIR. and Mrs. Les Putnam en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest
and sons and Mrs. Brests sister,
Mrs. May Bratten of Salem, Ore,
at dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillen
and family visited Sunday at the
Joe Nansel home at Forsyth.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

MI. and Mrs. Freeman Holland
and Mrs. Melvin Olson were call
r in WilliStcn Saturday. '
Warren McCracken, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene McCracken, was
named delegate to Boys State at
Dillon i'm August, and Daniel Lar
sSn, son eff Rev. and Mrs. Ole
Larsen, is ALTERNATE. They are
sponsored by the American Legion.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
STATE FARM INSURANCE
ANNOUNCES
OF c. B. NIGHTINGALE

c. B. Nightingale is no longer
representing any of the State
Farm Insurance companies, Al
Bond, Jr., district manager an
ounced. Mr.. Bond said that he will
be available to handle any service
desired for the company.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

Lent is a means, a time of spiritual preparation for our
sharing in the Resurrection power that comes from faith in
Jesus Christ our Saviour.
Many of us attend Church without being changed in mind,
or heart, or spirit. We go through the motions of worship as
one of the duties of the week. 1 believe that lent can help us to
change our minds and fill our hearts with love and the spirit of
Jesus Christ 1t is truly the time of year when we can renew and
strengthen our faith in God.
Christians believe that Jesus Christ is their Lord and Saviour.
When He was on earth He taught that God is a loving Father
Who desires each one of us, His children, to be in loving relation
to Himself. Many people became His followers and their whole
lives were changed. Men gave up their business to become His
companions. Wicked men repented Their sins and turned from
them. The rulers hated Him and crucfied Him on calvary. He
consented to His death saying, Father Forgive them; for they
know not what they do" duke 1884. rSvO
II. z. Lorenz
Kiwanian
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Lars c. Anderson, also
known as l.. {. Anderson, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
Undersigned, Agnes H. Anderson, Ad-
mlnlStratr1x of the estate of Lars c.
Anderson. also known as l.. c. An
derSon, deceased, TO the creditors Of
ana all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the Necessary vouchers within
four t4) months after the first pub
hcation of this notice, TO the said
Agnes II. Anderson at the law Of
4ee5 Of Paul II. Cresap. PIP Central
Avenue South, Sidney, County of Rich
aanu. Montana.
Dated this 4th day of April. A. D.,
1907.
AGNES H. ANDERSON
Administrative
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Administrative
Z. .. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
ZIP Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
publish April 4. IL. 10. 25)
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04

CALL FOR BIDS
CORRUGATED METAL PIPING
AND
REINFORCED CONCRETE CULVERT
PIPE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Commissioners of Richland
County, Sidney, Montana. until 1000
o'clock A. M. April 10, 1852 at its
office in Sidney, Montana for the
following described corrugated metal
piping. FOB Sidney, Montana:
6 ID" X 30 is gauge and 10 bands
6 d" X 80 16 gauge and 10 bands
10 35" X 80 IA gauge INK 6 bands
10 30" X 80 IA gauge and 5 bands
Also. bids to furnish and deliver TO
Richland County, Sidney, Montana at
any designated site in the County
enforced concrete culvert pipe -
inches thru 81 inches also precast and
preStresSed concrete bridge decks.
The Board of County Commissioners
eserves the right to reject any and
All bids.
al ODDS will be addressed to the
County Clerk and Recorder OF Rich
lsr7 ~N'~tv. Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 3rd day of April, 1862.
James E. Spurgeon
Chairman. Board of
County commissioners
Richland County.
Montana
publish April 4. II. 18)
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-04
NOTICE TO cREDIToRs

OTTO TO CREDITORS
Estate of Leslie j.. Schilling. also
known as L. J. Schining, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by the
undersigned, Robert Z. Schilling and
warren w. Scnllling. C~o-Executors of
the estate of Leslie ]. Schilling, also
known as l.. j. Schilling. deceased, to
the creditors of, n all persons hav-
ing claims against the SAID deceased,
10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months after
the first publication of this notice to
said Co-ExecutOrs at the offices of
PAUL H. CreS9p. attorney for the CO.
Executors. at 2l2 Central Avenue
South. Sidney. Montana.
Dated this 4th day of April. A. D..
1862.
ROBERT E. SCHLLING
WARREN w. SCHILLING
Co-Executors
PAUL II. CRESAP
Attorney for Co-Executors
p. o. Address: Box 953
Business Address:
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney. Montana
publish April 4. II, 18. 25l
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

spiritual pearl. His most gifted and
talented student was Samuel H.
DreSner.
There have been books written
about Chassidism but there are few
which have a really authentic flaw
or. DR.. Dresner has written a real
Nv genuine Chassidic book. 1t is
scholarly, Informative, and deeply
inspirational.
Rabbi DreSner in this book
gives an insight into the fact that
in this hour when most men are
so spiritually empty, hollow of
true spiritual ideas, we need to
have a spiritual renaissance OF
what was the Towering of the
Jewish spirit in the movement Of
ChassidiSm.
In Eastern Europe in the 18th
century there was a spiritual revo-
luton by a simple and dedicated
Jew called Israel Ben Eleezer, re-
ferred to as Baal Shem Tow, the
master of the good name. Here
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
JEWISH BOOK CORNER

was a movement of nearly half OF
the Jews of Eastern Europe, and II
gave them hope and inspiration.
The founder and organizer of the
Chassidic movement did not write
any books. His first literary pupil
who staunchly defended and wrote
about this movement was Rabbi
Jacob Joseph of Polnoy. r a b b
Dresner has done a great research
in studying the wisdom and ideals
of this outstanding personality and
writer who had the genius to put
down in writing the principles of
ChasSidiSm.
Rabbi Dresner paints a graphic
picture of Rabbi Yaakov Yosef for
in the beginning the famous Zaddik,
piouS one, was not in sympathy
with the teachings of the Baal
Shem Tow.
There was a certain antagOn-
ism which Rabbi Yaakov YOSef
had towards the founder of ChaS-
sidism but when he encountered
him personally and was drawn
into the spirit of his personality,
there came great transfOrma-
ton.
The famous Zaddik's first Chas-
side book, the "Toldod Yaakov
Yosef," became a vital book in
Chassidic literature. 1t is from a
study of this book that Rabbi Ores
ner presents to us the problems of
the times which have great rele-
vance to our own day.
AS in our own day, the Jews had
suffered a terrible physical annihi-
lation through programs and the
disaster of one village after an
other being destroyed and with the
physical loss there was also a Spir-
itual deterioration.
There was breakdown in the
integrity of those who taught the
meaning of Torah. How often do
men who become scholars get car
ried away with their own scholar
ship and the pride of their learning
is more important than the value
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
Architect Croen
Opens Office

Barrie H. Groen has opened an
office for the general practice OF
architecture at 1922 E. Indian
School. Groen, a graduate of Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute, has
specialized in hotel and apartment
design and has designed over 100
hotel rooms in Texas, Arizona and
California.
Two of Green's most recent hotel
projects are the Executive House in
Scottsdale and the 250-room Thun-
derbird International Hotel in San
Francisco.
He also will appear in Eve Hure-
Wits forthcoming production of
Belle, Book, and Sandal"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
ShcoInik Elected

Robert M. Shcolnik, 8013 N. 36th
Ave-, manager of the Alta Vista
office of Home Savings, has been
elected president of the Saguaro
Chapter, American Savings and
Loan Institute. Shcolnik has had
an outstanding career in publishing
and joined the Home Savings staff
in 1860, also served as chairman of
the educational program for the
chapter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23

spiritual ideas OF
our deeply below
ed and revered
teacher, DR.. Alb
raham K. Hers
chel. A group OF
students at He
brew Union Col
lege found in DR..
Herschel's teach
ings on a great
nd magnificent
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

Rabbi Samuel H. DreSner has
risen to the forefront as a religious
writer of deep sensitivity and spirit
ual insight. Whatever Rabbi Ores
ner writes, there is note OF
spiritual intensity both in his feel
ing and thought. 1 had the pleasure
of being a student with him at the
Hebrew Union College and we both
were inspired by the thinking and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-02-23
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
18+h-Cen+ury Spiritual Revolution
BROUGHT Hope To East Europe Jews

us cultivate their spiritual enthus-
iasm, their optimism, their hope
for fulfillment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Use Scar FREE ShlpsIIoms Service, Free Esms, ON Hsr
House Custom Dssperiss NO 0bssoH DHraf Regular
hous coll Hsar. Scar Bsos qiar regular hour.
Sundays and holidays
CALL La 5000 OPERATORS
Remember you cell "a heur day. days weak for cree
estimate on any liam Sears iniakl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06

Sears Gift Merchandise Certificates
are the perfect solution 10 your gift
problems. Over 200, 900 items from
which to select. So easy and con.
venient.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

Evening Worship Service,
1880 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
1880 D. m.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
First Presbyterian

West Commerce Street
Rev. Charles L. Cureton III,
Minister
Sunday, June 10:
9:45 am, Sunday Church
School.
HOO am, Morning Service
of Worship.
Wednesday, June 13:
7:30 pm, Adult Choir re-
hearsal.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
First Wesleyan Methodist

First Wesleyan Methodist
West Commerce Street
Rev. David p. Minkwitz,
Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Worship Service,
HOO am.
Wesleyan Youth, 700 pm
Evening Evangelistic Ser
vice, 7:45 pm.
Radio Broadcast, 500 pm.
Wednesday Mid-Week Pray
er and Bible Study, 7:45 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Elementary
School Adds
New Books

School District officials an
nounced this week that a series
of new books emphasizing SCI
ence and mathematics have been
purchased for the elementary
Libraries of the District. Under
the direction of Mrs. Ruth Sey-
Ter, Elementary Librarian, a
number of new science and
mathematics books especially
written for pupils In grades l
through 6 have been purchased.
These books have been made
available inpart through theNa-
uonal Defense Education Act
Funds received by the District
from the Federal Government.
Some of the books such as
"How Big Is Big" are aimed
at teaching mathematics con-
cepts to very young students.
This book, written for second
graders, compares the size of
boy and girl with an elephant,
tree, skyscraper, mountain,
sun, and moon. 1t then makes
a reverse comparison with a
mouse. flee, mite, and the atom
itself.
Other books include: AnEasy
To Read Book of Science Ex-
periments, An Easy To Read
Book on Dinosaurs, A book on
"Inside The Atom," The First
Book of Sea Shells, A Real
Book of Electronics written for
40 graders. A Book on Frogs
and Pollywogs, A Series of
Number Stories from The Past,
A Book by Gerome S. Meyer
on Fun With Mathematics which
details the various number sys-
TENS now In use and their
history, A Series of Practical
Experiments for Elementary
School Science. James Mathe-
matics Dictionary, and Bakst's
Book Mathematics, It's Magic
and Mastery" 1t has been noted |
that circulation in the Elemen-
tary Library has beenvery high |
this year with as many as 100
books going in and out during
a month. The Elementary Lii
brary will be open a portion of
the summer on Wednesdays and
F fridays in the evening for the
use of students.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
CHURCH.SeRDICeS.

Morning Worship, HOO a,
m.
Senior MYF, 600 pm.
Wednesday, June 10:
Prayer Group, 1000 am.
Thursday, June IA:
Senior Choir, TOO. pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Christian Science
Dover, Delaware

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Sci
ence churches in Delaware,
Sunday, June 10, 1862, will be
God the Only Cause and Gre
ator."
Morning Service and Sum
day School are at HOO am.
Wednesday Evening Testi-
mony Meetings at 500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
EIiltTyIK7Iy
GI1AI7T1IK5Iy

PRAYER FOR THE DAY
Eternal God for this day
give us Strength for its
tasks, Wisdom for its
problems, Patience for
its disappointments, Cour-
age for its trials.
May the opportunities for
Righteous Deeds be i'm
proved, may the subtle
solicitations to evil be
readily detected and re-
fused. May our will be
wholly sub m erg e d in
thine. Keep us from lit
tleness, fickleness, peev-
ishness, and from being
content with half-hearted
service.
Enable us to be serious
without being stern, cheer
full without being foolish,
gracious without being
gushy, genuine without
being arrogant, affection
ate without being senti-
mental.
Save us from selfishness,
from m e annes S, from
greed, from hypocrisy,
from impudence.
Shield us from evil, guide
us in the truth, inspire
our love, teach us to re-
spect the s 'ghts of every
man and 4. Ike us effici-
ent in the tasks thou hast
given us.
May we identify ourselves
now and forever with the
simplicity of the Gospel,
with the Good Fight of
Faith, with a program of
World Evangelism in our
Day, investing all our
time and talent tc this
end through Jesus Christ
- - A..
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
Asbury Methodist
Mount Vernon Street

Rev. J. Howard Link, Minister
Sunday, June 10:
e:45 am, Church School.
There will be no morning
worship at the church. AS
bury Church has charge of
the Baccalaureate Service at
the High School and church
school will be dismissed in
ample time for everyone to
attend the service at eleven
o'clock at the High School.
Wednesday, June 13:
11:00 am, Upper Room Fell
lowship Prayer Group.
1880 pm, Senior Choir Re-
hearSal.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07

American families are byfar
this nations biggest source of
capital for economic growth,
with over $50 billion invested
In the national economy through
savings accounts, life insurance
funds, government bonds.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-07
St. Joseph's Church

Clayton, Delaware
Rev. jeremiah Brady, Pastor
Sunday Masses Z, 9, 1890
a. m
Holy Days, 6, z, 8 am, and
1880 p. m.
Daily, $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100
p. m.
Religious Glasses Saturdays
1000 a. m.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Space Program in Review, 2
From TuIso 81 to Seattle 81

the unnamed one, linking up,
taking on fuel. and then blast
ing off for the moon.
Would Reioin Craft
The moon-orbit rendezvous
would take only one C-s, which
would get TO the vicinity Of the
moon and 60 into orbit. Then
e tiny moon-Ianding vehicle
would drop away from the main
space craft, which would con-
tinue to orbit the moon. After
the landing and exploration
period the lunar astronauts
would rejoin the mother craft
and blast off for earth.
Simplest of all in theory
would be the lunar mission
with a nuclear third stage on q
Saturn C-5. Orbital rendezvous
of the earth would be unneces-
.sary. So would orbital rendez-
vous around the moon. The
astronauts would blast off, land
on the moon. blast off again
and land on the earth. In
theory it would be no more
complicated than that.
The progress that has haea
made in the year between
Tulsa and Seattle is hearten-
ing, in the view of most who
attended the conference here.
But even today, American pro-
grams for the conquest of the
moon is at the stage of the
first sentence in the French
mans recipe for rabbit stew:
First, catch the rabbit -