The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 29

TIMETABLE FOR MARS Law Group Hears Rocketeer a BY NADENE MASON I Even the sky was not the I limit yesterday as the world's delegates to the I women lawyers convention probed rules for exploration of outer space, Deyona me heavens among the untold galaxies of the solar system." 3 I 1 it. during 1958-59 there is a program for the launching of small instrumental flight packages," Dr. Goddard told the barristers. "We hope to place these in the vicinity of the moon, 'moon probers' to photograph conditions on the moon, including the other side of the moon. "From 1959 to 1965, the schedule calls for launching of large satellites into orbit, up to 300 pounds each." These will be for the purpose of study of all kinds of radiation that comes in from outer space and affects all of us." Weather stations "up there," he said, would aid in forecast of weather and, in time, could influence the graphs, since the earth's at-: mosphere distorts the pic-: tures.

The studies will aid in-completion of knowledge about origin of life, he said, for "surely there must be life on these other planets." He agreed with Judge Florence E. Allen of Ohio, whose outer space resolution had been passed, that the research should be in the hands of scientists and not the military. "This would prevent the increased antagonism engendered by competition between countries," the scientist added. "In fact, it could be planned that both Russians and Americans Please Turn to P(f. 4, Col.

1 climate of countries at the will of man. Schedule for the probing of Mars, 50,000,000 miles away, precedes by 15 years the dream of sending a man to the moon, and return, the scientist told the women. Research Result of Mans Curiosity "A great deal of preparatory work is needed to assure the safety of human cargo," he declared. He termed the research "scientific and philosophical" and the inevitable result of the intrinsic curiosity of man. He said that the scientific photographers hoped for accurate photo iseeq ior ruies ior we 'J 4 peaceful explorings was ac-)j A centuated by Dr.

Frank Goddard, chief of the aero-dynamics and propellants department of the Jet Pro-1 pulsion Laboratory at Cal- tech, who outlined a time schedule for the "open se-cret" launchings that have fh 1 KEY FIGURES at Federation Internocional de Abogadas dinner dance Wednesday were Dr. Josefina Phodaca Ambrosio, elected president yesterday; Dr. Rosalind G. Bates, president emeritus; Dr. luisa A.

Perez Peroso, retiring the left room of gtate guying where International Federa- VAST SILENT REACHES WILL Bay Bradbury Pities Humans Who 'Must' Unprepared Explore Space or AUGUST 22, 1958 Jl-imMm ry vp'u Pprtll u. Xx A TEST SPIRIT 4T i i A I MX 1 1I li i irtr ji BY RICHARD DONOVAN Ever since the United States and Russia started pointing atomic missiles at one another, millions of Americans have become vitally interested in space travel as a means of getting off the earth in a hurry. With this interest has come an Urgent demand for information about what can happen to man on a trip into the black, freezing and endless intergalactic night. Since space, like death, i3 a void from which no traveler, or foreign correspondent, has ye returned, about alt the news we have had has been of a physical na ture. We know, for example, that if a spaceship passenger should happen to tear a hole in the seat of his 6pace-suit pant3 en route from Jupiter to Saturn, internal pressure might make his arteries start going off like exploding gas mains.

But, what if, somewhere In the terrible emptiness out there, he should tear a hole in i the- pants of his eoui: Imaginative Leaps Bare Imponderables In West Los Angeles, fortunately, we happen to have perhaps the outstanding living specialist in just such futuristic spiritual emergencies. This specialist 13 Ray Bradbury, a large, eloquent, often enthusiastic, sometimes brooding father of three whose brilliant, imaginative leaps into space have not only made him the leading adult science fic- TO MARS BY SPACE SHIP Bradbury makes the trip by typewriter. (ff) Or awin by Jotin A. Crltoo tion of Women Lawyers (Federacion International de Abogadas) had just elected its new president. Dr.

Josefina Phodaca Ambrosio of the Philippines, its convention delegates were joined by the National Association of Women Lawyers for the session on outer space. Peaceful Study of Space Urged The international group had passed resolutions calling for peaceful and non-military study of the universe beyond the stratosphere, and the American women's organisation joined the procession. "Everyone is aware that and velvet inks of unimaginable cold, darkness and distance," had suddenly lost hold of its familiar earth ties and concepts and had gone insane, allowing its splendid and undamaged ship to plummet forever where it would. What, besides panic, had driven this hand-picked crew insane? Soul trouble, says Bradbury. Products of the cynical agnosticism of their time, the magnificently trained and equipped crewmen had proved disastrously unfitted to face the fact of the eternal nothingness of space without a knowledge of God.

Space Travel Must Be Religious Experience Space travel, says Bradbury, will have to be a religious experience. Or it will be bedlam. That is the burden of his message. What else will space travel do to man? Despite his, literary experiences aloft, Bradbury hesitates to speculate on so broad a questiom To the layman, however, man seems, on the record, a pretty poor specimen to go blasting off into infinity. Although he has already journeyed billions of light years to other galaxies (via telescope), it is knowledge that man has progressed little more than a frog's leap toward understanding the black velocities and unimaginable murky distances of his own naturelet alone the natures of his neighbors.

"If you want to do a little hair-raising space travel right now," Bradbury says, "try journeying into yourself to find the 'real How, critics ask, can a creature who has pried into the interstices of the sun, only to make a bomb; who Please Turn to Pg. 5, Col. 1 Notables gathered lor tea in the home of Mrs. Edwin M. Harris, North Hollywood, to greet Mrs.

Edmund G. Brown included' Judge and Mrs. Julian Beck, the Michael Fannings and Dr. and Mrs. Max Freeman, js well as Mmes.

Kenneth D. Holland and Louis Warshaw, cochairmen of the Women's Committee of Southern California, Pat Brown for Governor. A. B. Coxes to Honor Author Louis Cochran An author in the social spotlight is Louis Cochran, who with Mrs.

Cochran will be the center of attention at' a party to be given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Buford Cox of Westwood in Los Angeles Country Club. The author's most recent book, a biography of Alexander Campbell, founder of the Christian Church, is called "The Fool of God." Joining the hosts in welcoming the Cochrans home from a year's stay in Alaska will be Brig. Gen.

Reese Please Turn te Fg. 5, Col. 1 if i I THE iMiOAY VORNING, if i RAY BRADBURY, science Bradbury's studio is in his CHRISTY FOX 6 In I ran roaring into space on the first expedition to Mars. Somewhere on its way, he says, contact with the earth was lost and the ship began to drift and fall without direction, like a dead space whale. Back home newspaper opinion was that the ship had collided with some flaming mass or had been picked to pieces by meteors, or had been frozen and then shattered into a million fragments by the violent gravitational crosscurrents of the universe.

Was the newspaper opinion right? No, says Brad-' bury. The crew, catapulted for the first time into the midst of the "black velocities and Bhining movements, the emerald mists I 4 1 Count it a lost summer if this columnist doesn't make it to Pebble Beach and Car-mel at least once so "it's with nostalgia that I brinjf you up to date (by remote control!) on the Monterey Peninsula. However, all is not lost, there's still time to stretch muscles and hit that little white ball over those beautiful golf courses before autumn is really here Things are clicking along as usual this summer at Pebble Beach. That means the annual horse show, of course As always Ann and Hal Booth of Beverly Hills were with Ann's mother, Mrs. Edna McNaghten, in a box for the summer horse show.

The feminine contingent plans to stay on at Mrs. McNaghten Pebble Beach riease Turn to Pg. 3, Col. 1 I i Visiting Eegal Leaders Feted fiction author, is shown working at his typewriter. Mr.

tnrnee where his books and tools share the same wall Ray tion writer of our time but have caused such hard-eyed observers as Aldous Huxley and Christopher Isherwood, among others, to call him one of the most in any Having blasted off for Mars in his imagination some 20 years before the recent rise of Sputnik 37-year-old Ray Bradbury long ago qualified as a pioneer student of the spiritual stresses of space travel. velous new inner construction. Toes are still tapered, but there is also a new square-toed silhouette adapted from the ladies' slippers in France at the time of Louis XV. Designated as the Du-Barry last, the shoes are shallow at the sides, low in back and finished with ornamentation of the same fabric. Fascinating innovations Include the Empire heel, which creates, the BY ELIZABETH GOODLAND, Times Staff Writer WTiat does he have to tell us about what can happen to men's souls out there? Space Disaster Fantasy 0f Terror One June morning in the year 2000, writes Bradbury, a tremendous rocket ship manned by Americans hand-picked for mental and physical stamina rose from a field near Detroit and, blooming out enormous flowers of heat and color, of being underslung and yet looks completely graceful Then there is the "Cocktail Gaiter," a delightful conversation piece, for it looks like a stocking with only the toe and high heel Jn contrasting material indicating that it is indeed a shoe.

As always, pumps refgn superbly, but also featured this season are one-straps, two-straps and T-straps for Pleas Tura to Pg. 6, Col, 1 -y -i Old Monterey', DAVID EVINS' shoe collection featured by I. Magnin Co. plays up the Empire heel as a welcome departure from the "teetering-on-stilts" look. Here it achieves graceful height in gold kid complementing a pump of Bianchini floral cut velvet, i 0 TlmH photo by Riy Grhm Shoes by David Evins Gain ortance as Skirts Ascend Famed Southern California hospitality is crowned these days with parties that have a "cap-and-quili" atmosphere, what with lawyers and judges converging upon Los Angeles from all parts of the nation to attend next week's American Bar Association convention.

Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stutsman Jr. of North Hollywood are giving a cocktail buffet party and among those attending will be their house guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon L. Rise Jr. of Winston Salem, N.C, with whom they traveled in Europe last year and attended the Bar convention in London Others will be current visitors, the Cubbedge Snows and C. Baxter Joneses, Macon, the John Kurtzes, Philadelphia; the 1 a Kembels, Detroit; the Hamilton D. Upchurch-es, Florida; and Messr s.

and Mmes. Thomas N. Tar-leau, New York; David W. Richmond, Washington, D.C.; Kenneth W. Bergen, Boston, and Randolph W.

Thrower, Atlanta! Imp 1 I I 5 BI DOROTHY HARRINGTON As skirls ascend, the focus descends down shapely legs to eet superbly shod by David Evins, exclusive designer for I. Magnin. Evins fall designer collection, which he will present at I. Magnin'g Southland stores next week, reflects hU brilliance In the selection of new leather fabrics, new, lasts, a new Empire heel and a mar ANN AND HAL BOOTH Pebble Beach summer horse hJm.