Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Meon In 5 f- Six Young Scientists Become US Astronauts Today At Space Center Will Train For Moon Shoot i CENTER, Houston (UPI) Six of Amer ica's healthiest young scientists, doctors and officially take the title of "astronaut" today. The? tination: The moon in five years. TIic new scientist-astronauts college professors, a pair of medical doctors, a rocket engineering expert and a geologist represent the cream nf more than 1,500 hopefuls who applied to the U.S. space agency last year for a chance to make the nations first truly scientific expedition to the moon. The fledgling spacemen, who join 28 astronauts America already has in training, were scheduled for formal introduction at a news conference at the agency's Manned Spacecraft Center near Houston today.

They were: Dr. Edward G. Gibson, 29, of San Clemente, who holds a degree in jet propulsion engineering; Dr. Owen K. Garriott, 34, of Palo Alto, an associate professor of electrical engineering at Stanford University; Dr.

F. Curtis Michel, 31, of Houston, an assistant professor of space science at Rice University; Dr. Graveline. 34, of Duane E. Houston, AUTO GLASS Installed Flat-Curved Hoilinger Glass Co.

272-8381 DUMONl Sales And Service Radio and Television ALL MAKES REPAIRED Dependable Service 1924 Dissinger's Radio TV medical specialist with the Manned Spacecraft Center; Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin, 33, of Jacksonville, a Navy flight surgeon and jet pilot; and Dr. Garrison H. Schmitt, 29, of Flagstaff, a bachelor geologist.

But the moon is still a long 'ay off. Under present plans, the first scientist-astronaut will ride aboard a three-man Apollo moonship only after the first one or two U.S. manned lunar landings now expected around 19fi9. For Gibson, Garriott, Graveline and Schmitt, the first step is to learn how to fly high-performance aircraft. They will report to Williams Air Force Base.

on July 29 to join an Air Force class of cadets for a year of pilot training. Same Thoughts On Subject Of Women's Dress BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Officials of a savings and loan association have uniform thoughts on the subject of women's dress. They think the 65 women em- ployed there should wear uniforms and. with this in mind, ordered that they do so beginning Aug.

9. The announcement was met Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, June 29, 1965 PaqtlT News Analysis F. Curtis Michel Owen K. Garriott Edward G. Gibson Open 9th and Water Evenings Til 8 O'clock Saturday 5 P.M.

Dial 273-1131 Harrison H. Schmitt Joseph P. Kerwin Duane E. Graveline by some with less than enthusiasm: "Who wants to become blob?" asked one. "We want to stay individuals," said another.

"If we didn't, we could join the women's army." A third asserted her fashion- consciousness by giving the firm two week's notice. The firm's officials said they wanted to take their employes out of "a hodgepodge of costumes." "It's almost a raise for the girls," said Kenneth F. Spencer, the association's chief managing officer. "We not only pay for the clothing, but we do the laundry." Each woman will be given three sets of suits: one blue, one black and one checked. Plans call for all to wear each set for one week, changing every Friday afternoon to the uniform to be worn the coming a kind of fashion preview.

The Pacific region, with 441 car registrations per 1,000 persons, leads the nation, while the Middle Atlantic region, with 328 per 1,000 persons, has the fewest registrations. The Almanac By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Today is Tuesday, June 29, the 180th day of 1965 with 185 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Mars.

American surgeon William Mayo was born on this day in 1861. On this day in history: In 1852, Henry Clay, former U.S. senator, speaker of the House and secretary of state, died in Washington. In 1954, one of the most bit- er libel trials ended as writer Quentin Reynolds was awarded damages of over in his uit against columnist brook Pegler. In 1961, the United Stales orbited three satellites at once.

In 1964, the sister of Cuban eader Fidel Castro defected to Mexico City. A thought for the day: Scientist Albert Einstein said: "The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is West- Added Pressure Seen For College Loan Program By VINCENT P. CAROCCI HARRISBURG (AP) -An as ject of the proposed college scholarship system not general publicized thus far is the added pressure it is expected to place on the state's two-year-old college loan program. A $3 million bill to establish state's first genuine scholarship program based on need and ability is on the Senate floor ready for a final vote.

When the Senate Education' ommiltee released the bill last! week, it increased the amount! of the program to million from what Gov. Scranton originally and added $500,000 in more loan money. This was over and above Hie $800,000 already added by the general assembly this year to (he 5425,000 provided in the loan fund when it first was estab-! lishecl in 15)63. The question was why (lie ex-1 tra $500.000 was necessary. Kenneth B.

Reelier, executive director of (he Pennsylvania Higher Education assistance agency, had an answer. The agency administers the' loan program and will adminis-l (er the scholarships once the; bill passes, as everyone expects it will. First, Reeher explained that ships, you're bound to run out of scholarship money." During the 1984-65 school year the first open to the loan program, the agency approved 4,844 loans worth some $3.66 million. The agency's best available estimate is that 3,500 to 4,000 undergraduate awards will be certified in the new school year on a 50-50 scholarship-loan ba sis. This, would break down to an average $700 scholarship, 1700 loan.

The policy of combining scholarships and loans is an issue that is open to debate. The scholarship bill was amended in committee to this praetier to the diicretion of the agency. It is not the intent to debate this point here. As Reeher envisions it, agency will adminUter the scholarship and loan programs in I his fashion. Students first will be tested on their ability to do college work.

Next they will be notified to submit an application and a "need analysis" will be made by the agency. "Then we'll precede to certify the awards," Reeher said. "When we run out of scholarship funds, we'll go into straight loans." THE -ARROW 3 FLOORS Of CLOTHING fOR MEN 4ND SOYS. 725 Cumberland I on. Pa.

meow i ARGAIN 'ASEMENT ARGAIN 'ASEMENT the source of all true art science." and specialty LARGE LOSS PETERSFIELD, England (UPI) Farm equipment eight feet tall, five feet wide, painted in red and yellow and carried on three railroad cars, was "lost" for three weeks on a 94- mile trip from Northampton to Petersfield. British rail authorities said the equipment than 400 miles "found" again. traveled more before It was the loan program was expand- lliis year to include freshmen or the first time. In addition, lursing students and those tak-; ng selected private business 1 and trade school courses were made eligible. These facts in hemselves will put a new lead 1 on the loan fund.

But, fuming directly to the re- ationship between the loans and scholarships, he said: "First of all, we expect to experience a tremendous interest in the scholarships. We feel sure we will have many, many more applications than we did under the loans. And we anticipate we will select (i.e. qualify on a basis of need) twice as many students as we can meet with the scholarship money. Eeeher went on: "There isn't any doubt that they're not going to meet all financial needs this year with the scholarships.

If you buy the 2 BIG MONEY SAVERS! Slightly Irregular Dacron DRESS PANTS Assorted Sizes and Colors. If perfect would sell for 9.951 Slightly Irregular Men's fm SUITS? theory that there'll be a tremendous rush on scholar' Assorted Sizes and Styles. II perfect would sell for 39.95! the BIGGER we get the easier we This has been one of those years. Great. Buickwise, we mean.

And no wonder. The 1965 crop of Buicks are all beautiful. They ride well, handle well. Btiick engineers, you see, have a way of doing things that please people. So what's this ad for? To brag about Buicks? No, sir.

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