davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Friday, July q at 7:3O P.
M, there will be a Cook-Out
on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pinkey to benefit the
MUSICAL Program for Funds
of the Rock Star Baptist
Church, sponsored by Miss
Pestey Ann Washington and
Miss Mary F. Melvin. The
public is invited.
Last Sunday at $50 P. M. !,
the De-Mar-Kerls Club held
their meeting in the home of
Miss Patsey A. Washington.
ALI present reported a most
enjoyable time.
The Rankin County Council
and All met July Z in their
regular meeting, with devo-
ton being led by the adults;
scripture and prayer by the
president, Mrs. E. Kelly, af-
ter which the usual business
session was conducted. A re-
port was made that the agent
was ill. Five local Clubs were
present. Plans were made for
Original Camp. The following
clubs sent campers Pine
Valley; Pearlie Grove; Mt.
Zion; Sylvarena. The group
expressed their sorrow by
sending get-well greetings to
the faithful agent, Mrs.
Adams. The meeting was clos
ed by the All 'ers singing a
song and giving their pledge.
The next meeting will be in
September. Mrs. Estella Kel-
ly, Pres, Mrs. Minnie A.
Anderson, Sec, Mrs. Ada B.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

NOTICE - An Appreciation
Program will be given in
honor of the COLLIER SING
ERS Of Bra a n don, Miss.
PLACE.: Little Zion Metho-
dist Church, Pelahatchie, Miss
DATE: Fourth Sunday, July
22nd, TIME: 800 P. M.
COME ONE, COME ALL.
Eight Quartetts will Be Pre-
sent.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21

Mrs. Ollie Scott and Mr.
Joe S. King are still on the
sick list, their loved ones ask
the prayers for their speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-21
PeIohotchie
News

Mrs. Zadie Harvey, Agent
Sunday was day filled
with fellowship, after the Ser
vice at Mt. Carmel M. B.
Church, the church was filled
to its capacity, dinner was
served to the crowd. The Re-
vival began Monday night.
with the Revivalist. Rev. Bing-
am is pastor.
Rev. N. L. Bender held his
regular service at Mt. Plea
SAINT Methodist Church Sum-
day, July 18th. He preached
q wonderful message which
all enjoyed who heard him.
Sunday night the Band S.
Singers rendered a fine sing
ing program that was enjoy
able.
Mrs. Lennie. McElroy had
as her house guest this week
her son Mr.. Charles McElroy
of Chicago, Ill. also visiting
Mrs. McElroy was Mrs. Hattie
Page and children of Chicago,
and Chester Warren Jr.
Mr.. Charles McElrey of
Chicago was Sunday after
noon dinner guest of his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr..
Mrs. James Johnson.
On Wednesday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Jmes Johnson had
as their supper guest their
brother Mr.. Charles McElroy,
Mrs. Hattie Page, and Gloria
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newell,
Mrs. Emma 10 Macklin was
also visitor in the Johnson
home.
Mr.. Charles McElroy and
Mrs Hattie Page was a Sum
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Newell.
Mr.. Willie Roy Johnson had
as her guest Tuesday her
Uncle Mr.. Charles McElroy
of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Julia Watson had as
her guest Thursday afternoon
her grandson Mr.. Charles Nc
Elroy; he also visited his sis
ter Mrs. Monta Mae Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston of
Chicago. Ill, and their two
lovely daughters visited in the
home of Mrs. Lennie McEl-
roy on Tuesday afternoon.
NOTICE - An Appreciation
Program will be given in
honor of the COLLIER SING
ERS Of Bra don, Miss.
PLACE: Little Zion Metho-
dist Church, Pelahatchie, Miss
DATE: Fourth Sunday, July
22nd, TIME: 800 P. M.
COME ONE, COME ALL.
Eight Quartetts will Be Pre-
sent.
Mrs. Ollie Scott and Mr..
Joe S. King are still on the
sick list, their loved ones ask
the prayers for their speedy
recovery.
Sharon Laverne, Marilyn
Ruth, Wilma, Jimmy and E.
Anderson from Detroit, Michi-
gan is spending the week with
their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ]. Harvey.
Loans Arronsed
On Your Signature
Furniture, Real Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
LOW PRICED OUTDOOR
ANTENNA-INSTALLED
1925
1926
no down payment, pay 500 monthly

no down payment, pay SUI monthly
We will contract with qualified tech
nicions for the installation Of your new
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aluminium elements virtually eliminate
ontenno friction noise and signal fIutter.
Priced from $500 to $4,000. For service,
call District 1890, extension 1900.
WGL-Rodio, TeIevison, Stereo, Record Center
Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
designed by Crawford

All through the house give your chairs color interest and
luxurious with Poyfoon- filled cushions pods Every
style in brown with gold blue with green Colonial print
cotton All styles but those for cricket chairs also in gold,
olive, pottery blue, cherry red pre- shrunk linen.
A-cushion for occasional chairs fit most thunbboek
squire, Hitchcock, Concord, Duxbuy, arrow beck Governor
Carver and Windsor side chairs l6xl5 XXI" back
and lo 6" scot cushions with tie Tapes and Upper closure
Set 500
Bcushion for cricket chairs with 3Hx6" ufted back
and 2Ox2o tued scot cushions Loops hold back cushion
in place. Snap fasteners fit seot-cushon skirt around
supports Set 999
C-cushion sets for rocker styles with 72xl6x2"
scot and l7hx2oxl" zippered cushions Set 799
D-pads for captains and dining chairs with Upper closure
xl6xl shaped pads for captains chairs 8xl zxl pads
fit dining chairs and larger EARLY American squoreront
occasional chairs Each, 299
WGL-UphoIsey Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Diplomats Wives
To Be Feted

The Arlington branch of
the American Association of
University Women win honor
wives Of junior diplomats at
q series Of coffees scheduled
for 10 am. on all Wednes-
days during October.
The first Of these coffees
viii be held on October 3 at
the home in Arlington Of
Mrs. Viva Akben, wife Of an
attache at the Turkish En-
bsSsy. Also. on Monday the
executive board will meet at
8 pm. at the home in Arling-
ton of Mrs. d. c. Allard.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Kennedy Sa|utes Dancers
A Thrilling Moment for BoIIerino Anoyo

given by Ambassador Mrs.
Garlic Flores, said they
would return for q six-month
tour next year.
international Monetary
Fund and Inter American
Bank director Raul Martinez
Ostos and his wife stayed
over from last weeks none
tary conferences for the
luncheon.
Mexico's Ambassador to
the Organization Of Amer
lean States and Mrs. Vicente
Sanchez Gavito and Assist
ant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Edwin M. Martin were
more who met the 75-mem-
ber group.
Unknown to many Of the
guests was the identity of the
announcer who was making
tapes and films for United
States Information Service
distribution. He was actor
Ricardo Mantablan's brother,
Carlos.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Embassy to Fete
Visiting Dancers

The Phakavali Dancers
from Thailand will be hon.
ored at a reception at the
Royal Thai Embassy on Fri
day night following their
$3.50 pm. performance in
Lsner Auditorium.
The performance will be
under the joint sponsorship
of the Institute of contem-
porary Arts, the six local uni
versities,. Trinity College. the
Washington School of Ballet
and the Modern Dance Coun-
Gil.
Hosts at the embassy re-
ception will be Mr.. Pacha
Osathanond. First Secretary;
Mr.. Chammong Phahulrat,
First Secretary, and Mr..
Siri Tembunkiart, Public Re-
lations Attache.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

answered with a very small
yes"
Thanks Dancers
Referring to the groups
generosity to him and Mrs.
Kennedy during their Mexi-
can trip. the President said
to the dancers, You made
us feel as though we were not
in a foreign country, but
visiting the home of a friend"
Adding that he and Mrs.
Kennedy had been impressed
with their dancing, he ended
his speech with a viva
Mexico!"
In reply to the warm well
come Choral Director Ramon
Noble led the choir in a plain
tive folksong Of farewell.
Mexican Ambassador Ca
rillo Flores interpreted the
song and added that the per-
formers hoped to return.
He and Chief Of Potocol
Angler Biddle Duke stood
with the President at the
1890 meeting in the Rose
Garden. Before leaving for
the luncheon, the visitors
treated the President to a
loud college cheer.
The lively group then
turned the Mexican Embassy
into a world of song and
dance.
There to cries of "Ole!"
Miss Anaya joined her fell
low soloists, Miss Martha
Garcia, Miss Isabel Salcedo
and Miss Angelica Lopez to
beat out the staccato tempo
Of their flamenco-derived
folk dances.
Explaining that her COM
pany is sponsored and was
originally underwritten by
the Mexican Governments
Theater Of Fine Arts, Direc-
tress and and Choreographer
Mrs. Amalia Hernandez z
proudly noted they are now
self-supporting after only
nine years existence.
Praises U. s. Audiences
Both she and Miss Anaya
praised American audiences
as responsive and effusive.
The geoup is on its first
American tour, which has
taken them from the Seattle
Worlds Fair to their last
stop, Washington.
Producer Sol Hurok also
a guest at the l pm. buffet
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BY PATRICIA SALTONSTALL
star staff Writer


Haven't I seen you some
where sbefore?" President
Kennedy asked a flabbergast-
ed member of the Folklorico
Of Mexico.
The young dancer was one
Of three singled out to be
introduced to the President
yesterday at the White House.
Miss Cristina Anaya, who
had met the President and
Mrs. Kennedy during their
Evening star., 1962-09-26

June visit to Mexico City,
said later at a Mexican En-
bassy luncheon honoring the
artists, 81 was shaking-I
was so impressed! And I
answered with a very small
yes"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

ING, MONTANA:
SECTION !. APPLICATIONS OF REcu.
LATIoNs: The provisions of this Or
dinanee shall apply 10 all installations,
extensions, additions, alterations, main
tenance and repairs Of gas piping,
equipment and appliances on a consurn-
er's premises from the outlet of the
utility's gas meter
SECTION z. INSPECTOR: The Town
Clerk shall enforce tho provisions of
this Ordinance, and for the purpose
shall have the right to enter any and
ell buildings and premises at all rea-
sonable times TO inspect gas piping
equipment and appliances.
SECTION J. LICENSE AND BOND RE.
CURED FOR GAS FILTERS: Any per-
son, firm or corporation engaging In
the business Of installing, maintaining
or repairing gas piping equipment. or
appliances, shall first apply to the
Town Treasurer for a license to en-
gage In such business and do such
work and shall pay TO the Town Treas.
urer the sum of $500 as an annual
fee. Said license shall be renewed an.
nually. The license shall be issued on
a calendar-year basis with a proration
Of the annual fee on the basis of six
months.
No person, firm or corporation shall
install gas piping, equipment or APP
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

plianees unless said person, firm or
Corporation shall have first complied
with all of the provisions of this Sec.
ton with regard to said license as set
forth hereinbefore.
Prior to issuance of said license. the
applicant shall file and thereafter keep
on file In the office of the Town Clerk,
and In fun force and effect at all times,
a surety bond executed by a surety
company duly authorizes TO transact
business in the State of Montana and
running TO the Town of Browning,
Montana, in the sum of 100000, con-
ditioned to the effect that such per
son. firm or corporation shall perform
an work in connection with the install
Iation. maintenance and repair of gas
piping, equipment and appliances in a
skilIfui and workmanlike manner, us
ing only suitable and proper materials,
equipment and appliances and shall
comply with all the provisions of The
ordinances Of the Town Of Browning
relating thereto.
SECTION Z. GAS PIPING AND AP-
PIIaNcEs TO BE INSPECTED: Every
person. firm or corporation shall make
application to the Town Clerk, furnish
ing required plans and specifications,
and obtain a permit from said Town
Clerk before installing, extending or
altering any gas piping. equipment or
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

Fifty Cents $50. This fee shall be
paid upon taking out permit required
hersinbefore.
SECTION 3. vI0lATIoNs-PEHALTT:
Any person, firm, company or eOrp0r-
alton violating any of the provisions
of this Ordinance shall, upon COMIC
ton thereof, be punished by a iile
of not less than Ten Dollars $1,000
nor more than Three Hundred DolllrS
$500 OOl. or by Imprisonment not more
than ninety 800 days, or BY both sIch
fine and Imprisonment.
SECTION 10. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
SECTION ~. If any clause, sentence,
paragraph, section or part OF '.l I
Ordinance shall, for any reason, be ID
Judged by any court of competent J-r-
isdiction to be invalid, imperative or
unconstitutional, such decision shdy
not affect, impair or invalidate the p
naming portions of this Ordinance, nut
shall be confined in its operation 20
the clause, sentence, paragraph. so.-
ton or part thereof directly adiudG-d
to be invalid and imperative or rn5
constitutional.
SECTION u. In view of the COnStTaC-
ton of a natural gas pipe line to he
Town of Browning, Montana, and the
planned installation and use by many
persons and businesses in the Town
of Browning in the immediate future,
an emergency is hereby declared 10
exist in the Town of Browning, and
this Ordinance is hereby declared to Sc
necessary for the immediate preServa-
ton of the public peace, health and
safety and, therefore, this Ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after its passage and approval.
Introduced and read this IL day OF
June, 1862
Finally passed and approved this IL
day of June, 1852.
o. A. TEILEFERO
MAYOR
ATTEST:
VERNON A. HARTFORD
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28
Two Medicine News
BY lorena Mad Plume

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bird Rather,
Jr., were visitors down at Two
Medicine Sunday.
Anthony Mountain Chief re-
ceived greetings from uncle sam.
Annie Flat Tail and Rosie Big
Beaver spent night with Agnes
Mad Plume.
Ed Mad Plume has been hunt
ing but no luck. Maybe he don't
live right
The Kenny Brothers were
business callers at the Mission
last week.
Hub and Krisp Mad Plume
were happy because they went
on a picnic.
Mary Mad Plume was in the
Hospital for a couple of days
and is home feeling good.
Vinegar Joe has been in for
three days but does not know
if he is coming or a going, tina:
is what Glacier View does to a
person.
George Bremner was a bust
ness caller down at Two Medi
cine last week.
Frank Mad Plume was up for
the week end and visited with
his mother.
Frank Colbert was a visitor at
o Goo Tatsey's place Sunday
night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

An ORDINANCE ENTITLED: IAN
ORDINANCE TO PROMOTE THE sAFE.
~ OF THE PEOPLE or BROWNING
ny THE REGULATION or THE N.
STALLAT1ON. EXTENSION, MATNTEN.
ANCE AND REPAIR OF PIPING
EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES FOR
THE CONVEYANCE AND USE or
NATURAL OR ARTIFICIAL. GAS IN
THE TOWN or BROWNING MON.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

President Kennedy, a former
member of tie House of Repre-
sentatives, helped lay the corner
stone for a new office building.
When the S7O,0O0,0O0, block
long building across the street
from the Capitol is finished in
late 1864, the members of the
House will have three buildings
for their office suites and COM
mittees.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-06-28

IANA. PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR
iiE VIOLATION HEREOF, REPEAL.
NC ALL ORDINANCES AND PARTS
OE ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HERE.
viii, DIRECTING THAT INVALID.
IIY OF A PART OF THIS ORDINANCE
SHALL NOT AFFECT OR IMPAIR THE
REMAINDER, AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY:
BR 1T ORDAINED BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
IcQNIlNuEpl

orc. FURN.-4-dr. files, full sus-
pension. Rem. @. r. Shaw-Walk-
er. 1921 L ST. nv. MA. $500.
ORGANs-Don't miss Kits Gil
gantie Discount Sale Of demon
SsrasOr snS used SEg4 9l's;;.I Han
tey, BALDWIN, Conn, and Lowrey.
KITS (3 cow. locationS). Down
town. 1880 O st. NV RE. 1922.
Alex. 1921 Mt. Vernon ave-. H.
S-S6S6. Beth, 1910 Fairmont
ave. Oh. 6-1o75 (Suburban stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

CHI, CHI, nr. NIH-Yng. man, re-
fined. LIST H., pvt. bath, entr.,
phone, beaut. furn. Phone MRS.
WAYS, NO. 1887 ewes. OIL. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
APIS. UHfURNIsHED-D. Q. |.
fcOAlTIAIlEDl l.

AIR CONDITIONED, 9 bedrms.. Q
baths, S235 per month. Also i
bedrm... / bath. S170 per month.
ineton,s finest modem air-eondi-
toned building. Most desirable
neighborhood and schools on fash
ionable Connecticut ave. Includes
utilities. All-electric kitchen. door,
man. 24-hr. secretarial service.
roof garden. Most attractive lob
BY. Outside balcony. THE ESSEX,
4740 Connecticut ave. NV. I'm.
2-3oIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS FsR sALElMIseELLANEoUs EoR REHrI
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
1901 sSS futi en- s sosIs5s6 .sS st. H 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

S5Is 11th ST. N.w.-coIorsd. Bsmt.
apt. 2 rooms. kitchen and beth.
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. Only
$3.50 . month. Mr.. NEUMANN,
Ma. S-6700.
II 4eth PL. N.E., Apt. I-colored.
De luxe apt, 4 rooms and bath e
BEDRoOMs). Laundry room iaci-
hties. ALL UTuS. INCL. Only
sos . month. Mr.. NEUMANN.
1913 CoRC0RAN 81. N.W.-Effic.
apt, unit 4. rm. W/alcove kit.
gas and hot water incl, adults
only. $50 mo. AID. 4-OSS3.
1913 COCORAN ST. N.W.-Effic.
apt, unit 1. I I'M. WIaleove kit,
act as Res. Mgr, gas and hot
water inel,s adults only. $40 mo.
$40 CROFFUT PL. s.E.-colored.
2 rms, din, kit. and bath. Only
S62 so mo. Gail Mr.. NEUMANN,
Ma. S-6700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
APIS uEFURNsHEDMD UNURNRED UNFURNNED-MO

CHEVY CHASE LAKE APTs.-1,
and 3-bedrooms, from S135. Bro.
chure on request. OIL. 4-41O0.
HYATTsVILLE-RIVERDA AREA
-Attr. Ice. 1-bedrm. apt, mr.. bus,
stores. 10 min. Capitol. $3.50
incl. utils. 6407 Hamilton. Apt.
B.1. WA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.

FRONT SINGLE ROOM. privileges,
$50. .5sth and Eastern ave. ne
Q25-477l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Scientist Figures Moon
Has AbundonceofWo

the supply problem of
setting up a self-Sufficient
moon base with its own air
supply.
In adding his support to
those in the controversy who
believe water is present on the
moon, Dr.. Kopal said there is
a possibility earth'S smaller
companion may have a perma-
frost several hundred feet
deep.
Ice close to the lunar surface,
he continued, could form gla-
ciers covered by dust and de-
bris. He contented such gla-
ciers could take the form of
domes or minor bulges numer-
Gus astronomers have observed
in certain regions of the moon.
DR.. Kopal agrees with the
widely accepted theory that the
moon was formed by an accu-
mutation of tiny particles of
cold matter in space drawn to-
gether by the mutual pull of
gravity.
The lunar missions meeting
| is designed to focus attention
on problems arising from Amer
ica'S stated space goal-luna1
exploration.
The meeting provides space
scientists and engineers in
volved in the lunar program
with the opportunity to hear
first hand from specialists in
other phases of the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Dirksen Reports
9. 0. P. Harmony

Senator Dirksen, Republican
of Illinois, says G. o. P. con-
gressional leaders have reached
agreement with former Presi-
dent Eisenhower on the opera
lions of a new Republican ma
tional citizens committee.
Senator Dirksen, the Senate
Republican Leader, said yes
terday the agreement is that
the citizens group will not con-
Germ itself with policy matters
and will coordinate any fund
solicitations with those of Of
fetal party organizations.
The understanding was
reached between Gen. EiSen-
hover, honorary chairman of
the citizens group, and Senator
Dirksen and House Minority
Leader Halleck at a Gettysburg
pa meeting last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
WELFARE
Foster Homes Run
By City Suggested

relationship with the clients.
In addition, the worker should
be able to make more home
visits with the resultant verifi-
cation Of the eligibility status
of recipients"
Rehabilitation Stressed
Cases should be divided into
those that could be rehabili-
tated and those more perma-
nent, with workers efforts
concentrated on those that
possibly can become self-Sup-
porting members of society
again.
The task force considered
criticism Of the public assist
ance operation by the General
Accounting Office. One GAO
contention was that uneven
distribution of caseload among
social workers has contributed
to deficiencies in determining
Of eligibility.
The task force concerned It
self basically with public as
sistance problems and more
effective use Of personnel.
However, one suggestion IN an
other area urges that the Dis
trict either buy or rent houses
that could be used as foster
homes. Children would live
there under the supervision of
an assigned house mother and
not have to be placed in Junior
Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
MEDICARE
Continued From Page AL

six years with or without a new
law. But Senator Byrd said that
under existing law the individ-
ual'S tax in 1868 for all forms
Of social security would be 1922
annually, while under the pend
ing health bill the total would
go up to $253.50 a year N 1868
and thereafter.
while younger people will
pay increased taxes for years
before they could receive any
benefits" said Senator Byrd,
sponsors of the pending
amendment are authority for
the statement that some IT'S
million persons who had paid
nothing into the fund would
be eligible for medicare bene-
fits in January of 1864.
These would include some
is million persons IS years Of
age and more already retired
and some rs million outside Of
Government retirement pro-
grams, who, under the amend
ment, would be covered into
the program with no previous
Identification in Federal insur-
ance."
Senator Kerr estimated that
it would require $35 billion to
cover the cost Of health care
for these persons who are al
ready at the eligible age.
Senator Russell Long, Demo-
crat of Louisiana, predicted tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

CLEVELAND, July II (AP)
possibility that the moon
may have an abundant water
supply, including geysers and
subsurface glaciers, was sug-
gested today by an interna-
tionally known lunar expert.
DR.. zdenek Kopal. British
astrophysicist, said the moons
water supply may be so great
that if squeezed out it could
cover the lunar globes surface
to a uniform depth of 984 feet
He told space scientists at
tending a lunar missions meet
ing of the American Rocket
Society that his conclusions
were reached deductively, basec
on known facts about the com.
position and behavior of celes'
tial bodies.
Water is made up of hydro
gen and oxygen and a lunal
water supply would great!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Kennedy Selects
Science Leaders
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has re-
three members and
chosen four others for terms
on the National Science Board.
Named to new six-year terms
yesterday were:
DR.. Rufus E. Clement, presi-
dent of Atlanta University; DR..
Edward j. McShane, professor
of mathematics at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, and DR.. Ed
ward L. Tatum, member of the
Rockefeller Institute and win
ner of the 1858 Nobel Prize in
physiology and medicine.
Appointed for the first time
to the board, which supervises
the National Science Founda.
ton, were:
Henry Eyring, dean of the
Graduate School of the Uni.
versity of Utah; Philip Handler
chairman of the Department
of Biochemistry and Nutrition
at the Duke University Schoo
of Medicine; Catherine E. Nc
Bride, president of Bryn Nav
College, and Ralph w. Tyler
director of the Center for Ad
vanced Study in the Behaviora
Sciences at Stanford University