The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 18

PORT HURON TIMES HERALD, Wednesday, October 2, 1963 PAGE EIGHTEEN Hir To Blue Water Bridft ZZ''' M-146 section to be abandoned J5-1 overpass. Eastbound cars on Water Street may reach the bridge plaza by way of a new access ramp to 1-94. Existing on-and-off ramps at Water Street for 1-94 will be relocated. State Highway engineers have described them as being "too tight." Northbound traffic from these two thoroughfares will merge at grade level at the point of abandonment for Indian Drive and then merge with northbound 1-94. Vehicles southbound to either Indian Drive or Lapeer Avenue may exit from 1-94 just south of the existing Water Street Overhead Bridge and cross over both north and south lanes of 1-94 on an and then go under the present Water Street overhead bridge northeast to the International Blue Water Bridge Plaza.

Both north and south bound traffic on 1-94 will be able to exit at Water Street. There also will be access ramps to 1-94 from Water Street. Existing Indian Drive and M-146 both will have sections abandoned as indicated on the map. PORT HURON WILL HAVE the largest and probably 'most complicated of any interchange for 1-94 in St. Clair t-County.

It will be the combined interchange of Indian Drive, M-146, Water Street and 1-94 as shown above. 1-94, after crossing Lapeer Road on an overhead pass, will come in from the southwest merging with Indian Drive and M-146 Formosa Hard Hit By Typhoon TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) million damage to farm Chi-tseng, Chinese Nationalistjcrops- Police said the casualties re-minister of economic affairs, said suiting from the typhoon stood at Tuesday Typhoon Gloria, which 239 dead, 89 missing and 93 seri-struck Formosa Sept. 11, inflicted I ously injured. Elder Kennedy Flown To Chicago WASHINGTON (AP) Joseph P. stroke 21 months ago, flew to Chi-Kennedy, the ailing father of cago from Hyannis Port, Mass.

President Kennedy, is in Chicago aboard the family plane, The Car- on an undisclosed mission. oline- said they not, know 'why the former ambassador to Sources said here today the Great Britain went to Chicago, elder Kennedy, invalided by a nor how long he would stay there. 1 t'tr. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilillllllllin I i 1 I llMhlmlimiv mS: MRMv; Mini I jr mwhw "IIIIIM I vl I i rr "'-'Ntuv, f. "Stif fy i rr i i I i THIS PHOTO, taken by Ralph W.

Polovich, Times Herald Photographer, shows the construction of the interchange from the air. The portion of M-146 left from lower arrow will be abandoned. The upper arrow marks the northbound route of Indian Drive merged with M-146 which will cross 1-94 on an overhead pass. The existing off and-on ramps (lower right) from Water Street to the present M-146 will be relocated. The airview foreshortens distances.

Wsfm BY INSTRUMENTS Scientists Expect Russians To Begin Moon Explorations Soon By ALTON BLAKESLEE Sir Bernard Lovell, British ra-jbefore sending men to an un- The moon satellite or softly Associated Press Science Writer'dio astronomer, has predicted the known place." landed laboratories could tell. NEW YORK 'AP) Soviet Soviets would be making "soft" The U.S. plans call for orbiting whether the surface is thick with spaceships soon will begin explor-j landings of instruments on the'a television-equipped spacecraft, moon dust- is pretty solid, or re- ing the moon, perhaps within a moon, possibly within a matter the moon, and for landing sembles a kind of peanut brittle. few months, some space scientists months. (automatic instruments, in the pro- Chemical analyses could be made predict.

After a recent visit to the So-igram known as Surveyor. 'of tn moon's soil. Automatic ve- ICarrvins automatic viet Union, Sir Bernard said he The rocket for the Surveyor I110168 miSht nt or I i 3 LOUIS JOURDAU ELSA MARTiriELLI HAnGARET RUTHERFORD MAGGIE Snmi ROD TAYLOR OnSON IVELLE3 3 ft i hu n.iH him tho mnnn intn thought the Soviets had drooDediianinnc i. ha rontnnr iapng over the moons surtace.i plans, at least for the time being, lini.iH hvrirocen fuel. The timeta- njr 5 Soviet scientific garden.

TIlO U.I.ROy its emotions are measured in megatons! hi for rnSr ha dinn Mnr. moonquakes or explosive shocks ble for Centaur has slipped near- before American astro to land men on the moon. The American space scientist waves could be created, to probe nauts land on the moon, Soviet ijr tu urc uh in.rin. "We're simply stymied for lack netometers could seek any mag-i of a rocket booster With their netic field on moon. Through head stert on powerful boosters, jthese an(j otner means, scientists i the Russians could skim thecouid gather pretty good Ideas i scientists could reap answers todays there are no clear signs yet rilajor mysteries about the moon's1 at the Soviets are developing iprface, its craters, its interior, i the kind of superbooster, like the imd perhaps its probable origin.

gigantic Saturn rocket, needed to The Soviets already have carry men to the moon. cream ui caFiui miuu ui wnether the moon was created in rl)cket used to hurl their cosmo- As usual, the Soviets are mum. the moon. I think we have to ex- similar fashion to the earth or P801 'had a different oriain. uauis aruiuiu me earui puweuui iiie ouviei suientiM, ui.

uex' enough to land sensitive automatic ander Lebedinsky of the Univer The television eve of an nrbit-f The SovieU already havp sont IMSffl TUC iruc Tut rnuciniyTE THE OUCHESJ THE COHF10ANTE THE PLAYBOY i THE PROTEBEE" THE TYCOON tf THE PUYIITC Ht Pmniftt THE PROOUCEf wtmmtWik CKRISTUX FREE LIGHTED PARKINO IN REAR instruments softly on the moon, sity of Moscow, speaking to news-! mg spacecraft could pick level a space probe slashing into the U.S. expert says. But it will men at the recent International ju-eas for landing automatic lab- moon's face, and taken some tele-be two years or more before the Union Of Geodesy and Geophysics oratories or manned spaceships, vision photographs of its United States has a moon rocket in Berkeley, disavowed.it could determine the size and! as well as sending probes past ejrpable of doing the same thing, knowing "what the plans are I distribution of craters, help an-the moon. One American Ranger claims. jonly know what has been done." swer the question whether hit the back side of the1 v'lt is only logical to expect the) "The signs seem to point to im- craters were formed by meteor moon.

Russians to begin intensive ex-jminent Soviet landings on the (impact or by volcanic action.) Wheeling less than a quarter' Juration of the moon by remote moon with highly sophisticated From the way the moon pulled million miles from earth, the orirrol which we would do right the American scien-jat the orbiting craft, scientists 'moon is an enticing scientific ob-j aw if we could," said this scientist said. "We presume the Rus-jcould learn some facts about thejjective. Its exploration by instru-i list-, who asked not to be quoted sians will want to do the same composition of the moon's interior ments and probes is only a mat-i STARTING PANA VISION4 and METROCOLOR PRICES FOR "THE V.I.P.S" I i WEEKDAY MATS. Till 4 P.M. 0, 'I EVENINGS SUNDAY 1 CHILDREN AT All TIMES 30c I MATINEES EVERY DAY DOORS OPEN AT 12:45 SHOWS AT 1:10 3:40 4:10 a 1:40 FEATURES AT 1:40 4:10 TODAY! DIAL YU 4-4742 4:40 a I 01 expiwauon we pian 10 ao ana tne distritxition its of time siiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimm.