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•  SYMPHONY BALL — The Women’s Section this Sun­  ture. President Nixon soon will   will depend on the outcome of
 And instead of counting up the
 electoral votes of the states to   day offers advance glimpses—courtesy of Jan artist’s draw­  make his choice, but this time it   public debate. But most observ­
  will be debated—in Congress
 determine the president, the   ings—of the elegant decorations planned for the annual   and across the land.  ers believe he will approve oth­
 winner would be the candidate   Symphony Ball next month.  The first option calls for a   er major task force recommen­
 who got the most individual   •  EXECUTIVE SANDBOXES— Sunday’s Parade maga­  A national debate already is   manned Mars landing in 1982,   dations. These are to develop a
 votes in *a nationwide tally.  zine includes an offbeat feature about the latest thing in   under way on proposed goals,   the second in 1986 and the third   huge multipurpose space station
 A candidate would have to get   office furniture for wound-up executives: |sandboxes. The   especially on whether U.S. as­  sometime after 1990.  in the mid-1970s and to build a
 at least 40 per cent of the popu­  whole idea started in Huntsville, says the manufacturer,   tronauts should aim for Mars.  Under the first and most ex­  reusable airplane - like shuttle
 lar vote to win. If none did,   who gets $600 apiece for the things.  The National Aeronautics and   pensive option, the annual   vehicle to service the station.
 there would be a runoff between   e FOOTBALL TIME — With 1969 Icolloge football   Space Administration welcomes   NASA budget would climb   The initial station would house
 the top two.  the discussions. Administrator   steadily from the current $3.7   6 to 12 men, would increase to
 Opponents charged the 40 per   getting into full swing Saturday, Times Sports Editor Bill   Thomas O. Paine says: “The   billion a year to about $8 billion   50 men and women by 1980 and
 cent provision could lead to a   Easterling will be on hand for the Alabama-Virginia Tech   question of the immediate fu­  for each fiscal year from 1970   to 100 a few years Jater.
 minority president, but Rep.   game at Blacksburg, Va.; John Pruett ventures to Auburn   ture of the space program now   through 1980 for a total of $78.2   Nixon also is expected to back
 Emanuel Geller, D-N.Y., man­  for the Wake Forest game; Phil Williams covers the Jack­  lies before us. In my view it is a   billion by 1982.  continued development of the
 ager of the bill, countered by   sonville State-Samferd contest and Mike McKenzie reports   question of pace. The directions   The second and third alterna­  Nerva nuclear rocket, which
 pointing out that 15 presidents   on the Alabama A&M-Tuskegee game at Paintsville’s Mil­  are clear. NASA will move   tives would keep the annual cost   could be operational in the late
 have been elected with less than  ton Frank Stadium.  ahead on several fronts in a bal­  at the present level for the next   1970s.
 Turn to Page 2, Column 3  anced program, including sci­  two fiscal years, rising to $5.7   The President may hold off a
  ence, applications, exploration      billion in 1976. The second alter­   decision on whether to propose
 EARLEY’S Optical Dispensary   BUTLER PHARMACY 539-3469  CALL WHITE-MAYFLOWER  and new technology.  native would increase the budg­  a base on the moon or a moon-
 Binoculars (Adv.)  “But how vigorously we want  et to a peak of about $8 billion in   Turn To Page 4
 Prescriptions—Our Specialty—Adv.  Moving! Storage: 534-2455 Adv.

 200-mph Problems Similar to Space


 Huntsville, Astro Figured in Talladega






 A Huntsville space engineer   track was too bumpy. Cars  cars reaching speeds of almost  forces and cyclic vibratons,  stock car, the Dodge Charger  test program, astronaut Tom
 and an astronaut combined   were bouncing badly and tires  200 mph.  normally a daily part of astro­  Daytona.  Stafford and other personnel
 with driver apprehension t o   That alone brought out what   naut’s jargon, appear to be as­  “Isaac said he found it difficult
 blemish the inaugural race at   wore out prematurely. They   was probably the largest crowd   sociated with the new Talla­  to see over the bumpy areas   aboard the test crafts had been
 Alabama’s new superspeedway   said that Talladega was un­  ever assembled in Alabama last  dega tri-oval.  when running at speeds of 195   affected by a temporary loss of
 at Talladega last weekend.  safe, and, led by President   weekend. Fiance said some   mph plus. As the driver was   sight, pains in the chest, person­
 And that is only part of the   Petty, the Professional Drivers   64,000 were in the stands and   Scott told it this way:  not in the car for extended per­  al discomfort such as nausea
 story.  Association made up of most   there appear d to be about that   “At Talledega there was a   iods of time, nothing further  and finally, loss of conscious­
 If the NASCAR grand nation­  of NASCAR’s stars, pulled out  many more:  people wandering   marked but subtle difference   was discussed.  ness. Dubbed the Pogo phe­
 al drivers who refused to race   of the race. That led to NAS­ around afoot   France estimates  which resulted in strange after   “But when practice and quali­ nomenon, the cause was traced
 over the world’s fastest round   CAR czar Bill France’s ruling  that the faci ity will bring sev­  effects on drivers testing the   fying began at Talladega last  to rocket engine vibrations
 course are to be believed, the   that henceforth, PDA drivers  eral million dollars into the Tal­  new surface.  week, new, more alarming  being transmitted through the
 race could not be run with suf­  must post an appearance bond  ladega area i l the remainder of   “But the real danger to the   symptoms were reported. An­ space vehicle to the astronauts.
 ficient degree of safety.  for future NASCAR grand na­  this year, a id nobody knows   drivers was just revealed after   other Dodge driver, Charlie   “Additional convincing evi­
 But the winner, Richar d   tionals.  how much ntxt year.  /a series of conversations with   Glotzbach, after pulling into the  dence was uncovered when, aft­
 Brickhouse of Rocky Point,   But Brickhouse, a hungry   The story   infolded yesterday   Bill Wright, aerospace engineer   pit area, exclaimed, “Hell, I  er high speed qualifications—
 N.C., says the only problem he   last-minute entry who had  when Jeff  Scott, Columbia   with Chrysler Corp. Defense   don’t know where I’m going. I  Glotzbach averaged 199.46
 had was f-atigue — and he ran   never hit major paydirt, pull­ Broadcasting   System writer and   and Space Division in Huntsville   can’t see.” Pressed further,  m.p.h., a world record—all but
 the last 25 or so miles of Sun­  ed out of the PDA and stayed  auto racing  Xpert, found that  Ala.  Glotzbach admitted that, for a  three drivers said they were out
 day’s inaugural Talladega 500-   in the race, beating NASCAR  the big leagu& stock car drivers   “According to Wright, he be­ few brief seconds, he experi­ of breath.
 mile race at speeds of 195 mph   eminence Bobby Isaacs and  might have launched the space  gan to have misgivings about the  enced momentary blindness   “The unaffected drivers were
 plus.  some 40 other drivers to the   era of auto racing. He found—  new track some three weeks  while going through certain  Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough
 Big-time stars Richard Petty,   wire in his Dodge Daytona.  and reported via the Associated  ago, when Dodge driver Bobby  turns on the track.”  and David Pearson. Bill Wright
 Cale Yarborough and NASCAR   Steepest - banked track in  Press — that space launch  Isaac complained of physical  ’ “This revelation rang a bell  thought that, because these men
 champ David Pearson com­  the world, the 2.66 - mile tri­  phenomena like the Pogo ef­ discomfort after a series of tests  within Bill Wright’s mind. He  kept themselves in top physical
 plained that the brand new   oval found late model stock  fect, frequency, amplitude G-  with Chrysler’s new racing  recalled that, during the Gemini   Turn to Page 2, Column 8
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