Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1947 — Page 3

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auniverse would be revealed, Star- atomic energy building.

: THURSDAY, MAY 15 tee Astronomer Pictures Problems of First | Observatory on Moon

Meteorite Barrage, Cold Nights 2 Weeks. | Long, Reverse Motion Among Difficulties

By Science Service PASADENA, Cal, May 15.—"“The sun is a blye-white disc with rosecolozed prominences projecting around the edge, surrounded by the long pearly white streamers of the corona. : «Stars are visible close to the sun. They are hérd, unwinking points of light. Our instruments receive all the light of the stars, “A bluish globe looms overhead with white polar caps. It is the .P — ¥ — —

earth.”

» Thus may write the astronomer : . . who first sets up his observatory on om ommission

moon.

Some of the problems scieritists sme will face when rockets can curry Ti htens 0 al astronomers to the moon are out-

of Mount Wilson observatory in a! Wartime Security publication of the astronomical so- pire ciety of the Pacific. Rules . Surpassed Fog Hurts Visibility By DUDLEY HARMON An observatory on the moon would United Press Staff Correspondent let astronomers in on some of the WASHINGTON, May 15 (U.P.).—

secrets of the universe, now hidden A new security system has gone into from our most powerful telescopes effect at atomic energy headquarters by sky fog. On the moon, the sci-| here. Officials say it is the tightest entist would have “perfect seeing in town, conditions,” explained Dr, Richard-| It was easier to enter American son. —tarmy-headquarters in France at the Against the black sky, seen from height of the war than it is to penethe moon, unknown parts of the trate the marble fastness of the

light, blocked from the earth by| Ap lov gases in the upper atmosphere, om ol Jans down on the surface of the tograph. The pass is covered with . : an untearable, uncuttable thermoBut the engineering problems of! Task : putting .an earth-made observatory | peo Ye nau o on the moon will not be over when 14 he rare p pape transportation is established. Guards Kee P Communications will require high| At the heavily a: Nuern gi and depend on the sun-| peg court house where the German Bomburiinent Constant {war criminals were tried, an army Meteorites, which rarely get | Omcer Sowa Whi Thy Pam in through the atmosphere to the sur-| Ys do on u _— picture face of the earth, will be more com-|, him a 39% e guard mon on the moon. One astronomer gn. estimates that one million meteor-| But that couldn happen at ites strike the moon each day. \atomiq headquarters. Employees This would figure out to only one entering the building must exchange hit on a 300-inch telescope in 800,- | their pass for a badge. The guard

000 days, but there would always be carefully examines the pictures on : . {both to see that they tally, Passes

the ‘chance. The motion of the moon is dif- and badges are counted at night. ferent than .the earth's motion. | Employees and visitors must wear This would yequire special adjust- | their badges every moment they are ments for the astronomer’s equip- in the bulling. Restricted ment. His common pendulum Only vi silos Yeap clock would not operate on the} ory Visors id yorinen app: moon and would probably be re-| es ontrance. The y d . laced by a quartz crystal clock trap J te uRder econ PD Dd 4 (at all times. They must check \ Sas SOR posted De parcels and bags at the door. S Even daylight saving time an aly Some rooms may be entered only working ‘ hours in terms of days), uployess With special authori.

would be different problems on the | moon. The sun sets 14 days and| a3 Hie Sot o eyery ofje. 3 18 hours after it rises on the moon. ify 5, *ha¥e you locked your This may solve the power prob-| ager employees leave for the lem, Dr. Richardson suggested. ight two guards check every safe sunshine might be turned to power every hour. If they find a door to run the observatory. And to pro- open, one remains besides the safe vide heat during the cold, tWo- while the other telephones the per-week-long night. !son responsible. He must come ime Strangest sight to the earth’s|mediately to the office, check the astronomers on the moon will be {contents of the safe, and lock it. the bluish globe overhead, four| Heavy steel grilles, opening only times the size. of the moon. It will|from the inside out, are built into be the earth. | the fire escapes. Thoreau's Cabin Found Weeps Way Into Movies CONCORD, Mass, May 15 (U.| HOLLYWOOD, May 15 (U. P.).— P.).—The site where philosopher | Four-year-old Beau Bridges wept Henry David Thoreau built his|his way into the movies. The boy cabin at Walden pond has been was watching his father, Lloyd found by Roland Wells Robbins, Bridges, take a beating from Joel ‘poet. Mr. Robbins’ discovery of McCrea in the United Artists westthe cabin’s chimney foundation; the ern film, “Ramrod,” and started to cellar-hole, the wood-shed site and cry. Director Andre de Toth wrote the ‘spot where Thoreau piled his | the incident into the film, so Beau “one thousand old brick” ended a played his real life role in the lengthy eontroversy on the subject. picture, .

STRAUSS SAYS:

MONTESO BAY— (Jamaica)

It's quite a place! A man's vacation spot! It has particular and traditional appeal to the British nobility and-gentry—and well placed men on this continent. P. S.—We visited the Strauss Travel Service on the Sixth Floor— r for a bit of data on-Montego Bay— and we were overwhelmed with INerature and lore!—Se much so—that in this little space—we shall simply note—that to Montego Bay come some of the best turned out men of the world. Montego Bay is a." Natural" for Dobbs as an observation post in the field of Fine Headwear! With Dobbs initiative and special genius . for Fashion—augmented and inspired ; : “in this setting—the Hats reach a new all time height in smartness and "looks." *

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ME INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

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STRAUSS _ SAYS:

The SEASON IS OPEN—And DOBBS—as usual—heats the City! DOBBS, the master hatter, gives to Straws a certain finish and character and comfort [maybe we shoulda put “comfort® first]

becomingness Which place them ahead among well informed heads [there are many such}: Dobbs sets the STYLE [this season's ideas were sourced at Montego Bay—see oppesi Prices begin at $5—for a coconut braid “in the suntan of the Indies—aiso at th 4 §5—a marvelous hat of Madagascar—And from that up to $100 for a superlative” Cristi Panama—of damask fineness! It's the Dobbs—but decisively! ~~ STRAUSS & CO. w. THE MAN'S STORE—THE MANS HATTER

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