davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Tim T. Hurst. incumbents, and
Leonard R. Kagey. George w.
Page. ST.. Clarence F. Powell and
Charles r. Hammett.
At North Brentwood, Council
men Wallace E. Williams, second
ward, and Orlando c. Hobbs
third ward. are unopposed for
reelection.
A similar situation prevails in
Fairmount Heights, where three
incumbent councilmen. boswell E.
Brooks. John H. Davis and Thorn
ton T. Smith. are unopposed.
Riverdale voters will choose
three town councilmen and a
town treasurer, none Of whom
have any opposition. Candidates
are Verdon F. Billman, to succeed
Walter B. Ford in the first ward;
c. r. Embrey, to replace Kenneth
A. Breerwood in the second ward;
and Edward B. Dunford, incum-
bent. in the fourth ward. Town
Treasurer Harry c. Weeks is un-
opposed.
Three contests are slated. in the
Cottage City race for town COM
missioners. They are Carl Min
nick, incumbent. and Samuel q.
Tayman, sr.. in the second ward;
A. Robert Theibault and Melvin
Howes. to replace Henry Caspare
In the third ward, and Colin l..
Ward. incumbent, and Thomas e.
Hunt, fourth ward.
At Cheverly. two town council
men will be elected. Only candi-
dates are Lawrence Woodworth, to
succeed Charles Kidwell in the
first ward, and John Hindle to re-
place Morris A. DeSimone in the
fourth ward.
Choice in District Heights.
District Heights voters will
choose between p. E. Clark, in
cumbent. and John Lyman for a
three-year term on the towns
Board of Commissioners.
In Rockville, Mayor G. Lamar
Kelly, jr.. is unopposed for re-
election. but there is contest for
one of the four council seats. Cam
didates include the four incum-
bent councilmen, w. Murray
Bradshaw, Frank H. Higgins, S.
P. Hersperger and Daniel r. Wed.
die, and one independent, Robert
B. Ladd.
In Gaithersburg Mayor Harry
c. Perry and four councilmen are
unopposed for reelection.
Local elections also will be held
in Garrett Park. GAINESVILLE.
Brookeville. Somerset, Drummond
and Laytonsville. all in Montgom-
cry County.
Berwyn Heights residents have
nine candidates for five seats on
the community'S Board of Com
miSsioners. These include the five
incumbents. Robert F. Burnette,
Bryon Hendricks, George C. Hud-
gins. Lawrence J. ODea, ST., and
Than o. Porter, and Ferrell s.
Goldsborough. Edward Grosskurth,
Edward Lucic and Ray Aleshire.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Alexandra School
Wins Two Firsts in
Forensic Contest
By the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
20. - George Washington High
School. Alexandria. was one OF
three schools winning two first
places each at the 35th annual
forensic contest of the Virginia
High School League at the Uni
versity of Virginia today.
George Washington and Wood
row Wilson High, Portsmouth
had two winners in Group I COM
petition, and Lexington had two
in Group II contests.
Russell H. Wagner, head of the
University of Virginia's speech
school, presented awards to the
State winners at the conclusion
Of the two-day tournament.
Group I winners included:
Public speaking for girls
Jeanne Jacques, of Fairfax High
School. Cd"
Prose reading for girls-Marits
Smith. George Washington High
School, Alexandria.
Spelling-Miss Perry Organ
Washington-Lee High School
Arlington.
Debating-George Washington
High School, Alexandria (affirma-
tive team of Bill Duke and
Thomas Knight.
Winners in Group II were:
Prose reading for girls-Sheilla
Bell. Falls Church High School
Group III winners were:
Spelling-Thomas Reed. of Nc
Intire High School, Charlottes-
vile.
Debating-Quantico Post High
School affirmative team of Bev-
erly A. Brunelli and Norma C.
Brown.
Miss Brunelli, 16, is the daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. A. r. Bru-
nelli, and Miss Brown, IT, daugh-
ter Of Technical Sergt. and Mrs.
G. F. Ferrell.
The negative team, made up of
Mary Inez Schrider, 16. daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. P.
Schrider, and William Waldrop,
II. son of Master Sergt. w. l..
Waldrop, won third place. The
group is coached by L. R. Davis,
post school teacher.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Silver Spring Trade Unit
To Entertain a Groups

The Silver Spring Board of
Trade will be hosts to the Bethes-
da, Prince Georges and Takoma
Park Chambers of Commerce and
the Maryland Division of the
American Institute of Architects
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
Indian Spring Country Club.
Feature Of the meeting will be
the presentation of awards to win
ners, OF an architectural design
contest.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Women's Group to Meet

The thirty-first annual lunch
con and meeting Of the American
Women's Legion of World Wars
will be held at 1890 pm. May Sd
at the Kenesaw. Howard Fisk,
former Veterans Employment
Representative for Disabled Vet
Grams Of the District Of Columbia
will be the principal speaker.
MIS-. Edward Cambell Shields is
in charge Of program.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
monies and Sandy Blackhall
Faulkner, as show superintendent
Winners were:

Arthur Mcdonald of Washington. cham
pion Jersey Snowman and winner, Jersey
three-year-olds; Thomas Drechsler of
Washington. winner, Jersey cows; William
c. Coale, Holland, Pa, champion Holstein
Snowman and winner, HolStein two-year-
olds; Horace w. Fuller, Smithsburg, Md,
Holstein yearlings; Bruce Stockman jeff
liam Scott. Mariottsyiife. Nd. Holstein
champion Ayrshire Snowman and winner,
AYRSHIRE two-year-olds; Claude E. Koontz,
College Park, Md, Ayrshire three-year-o -olds;
James w. Zollickoffer. Union Bridge, Md,
Ayrshire yearlingS; Mr.. Curry, champion
Guernsey Snowman and winner, Guernsey
aged cows; Charles Shriver, Pikesville,
Md, Guernsey heifers, and John Mat
thews. Sparks, Md, Guernsey yearlings.
Mr.: johnson champion beei cattle
bulls; John Walter Of washington. Here
ford steer calves and Aberdeen ANGUS
steers and calves; Robert Kingsbury
Westover Md, Hereford yearling keifers:
James Britton of Washington, Hereford
tWo-year.old heifers; John Simple. Owings
Mills, Md, Aberdeen Angus ,yearling
heifers: Ralph Landlord, Pocomoke, Md,
Also, James Briscoe of Island Greek
ner. Duroc gifts; Ralph Lankford OF POGO
moke. Nd. Yorkshires; Robert Wagner
Arlington, Va, champion sheep show man
and co-winner, Southdown yearlings ewes
with Thomas e. Lippey, Hampstead, Md;
waiter T., Morris, Richland, Fa., Hamp-
Also William e. Tarbutton Of Washing
ton. champion horse Snowman and win
ner, Percheron mares: John p smith
Upper Marlboro, Md, Percheron stations
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Municipal Election
Voting Hours Listed
For Nearby Places

Where and when to vote In munic-
ipal elections:
Capitol Heights-Firehouse. Z am
3 pm.
Seat Pleasant-FirehouSe, IL pm
Morningside-Com House, Q
am.-lO pm.
Elementary
School, IL pm.
North Observation-Disclosures 1t
Pm.
Paramount Heights - Firehouse, 7
a.m.-7 pm.
Riverdale-Municipal hall, I am
pm.
Cottage City-Firehouse, 2-s pm.
Cheverly-American Legion Hall,
/ a.m.-S pm.
District Heights - Firehouse, lilo
pm.
$50 pm.
Berwyn Heights - Firehouse. a-s
pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Council toStudy
Legislation in
Montgomery
Libraries, Hospitals
And Porkino Lots
Will Be Discussed

Public parking lots for Bethesda,
a countrywide system Of libraries
and additional hospital facilities
are among subjects TO be consid-
cred at the Montgomery County
Councils second legislative Ses-
sion. which opens tomorrow
The 1850 making session
will convene in Rockville at > pm.
BY charter provision, local legis-
lation can be enacted by the coun-
Gil only during May.
A bill is being prepared to set up
a county system of public libraries
along lines recommended last
week by the councils special LII
brary Advisory Committee. The
committee proposed that a De-
partment of Libraries be estab-
lished under control OF the county
manager and a board be named
to draft a program. A county IL
brarian would be administrator.
Calls for Tax Repeal.
Mrs. Ralph E. Himstead intro
duced similar legislation at the
l949 session but withdrew 1t when
opposition developed. She said
yesterday 1t is significant that
many of those who objected to the
original measure now are in agree
ment on principal provisions.
Some of those citizens served on
the advisory committee.
The 1850 bill will call for the
repeal OF taxes in special library
taxing areas. The council has
not disclosed whether 1t will sub
stitute special countrywide tax to
support the system or pay costs
out OF the general fund.
Five or six public off-street park
ing lots would be established in the
Bethesda business district under
terms of bill not yet completed.
They would be operated like those
in Silver Spring. which were au-
thoriZed by the Maryland General
Assembly in l945.
Backed by c. Of G.
Bethesda was reluctant to pro-
vide the parking lots but the move
ment now has active backing from
the Chamber OF Commerce. The
bill would set up a special taxing
area for the business district and
authorize bonds for the purchase
Of sites. The tax levied would
raise revenue with which to pay
of the bonds and operate the lots.
Council President Frederic P.
Lee said it is not known what
form the hospital legislation will
take. The council Is awaiting re-
concentrations from its Hospital
Facility Advisory Committee. For
several years Silver Spring groups
have worked for a hospital in their
community. but there has been
conflict with some supporters Of
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda.
One of the first bills to be In
troduced at the legislative session
will legalize the recently compiled
code Of Montgomery County. The
code Is collection OF all local or
dinances.
Other Subjects.
The agenda also includes the
following subjects:
Stronger restrictions on the use
of firearms by minors in the sub
urban communities; transfer of q
part Of the Kensington fire area
to the Silver Spring area; a uni
form countrywide law for front
footage assessments; amendments
to the juvenile court act: extern
sion of the Silver Spring business
district area; bond authorizations.
and fixing the Gaithersburg FIRE
tax rate at 10 cents per 500 valu-
alton, throughout the area. The
rate now is 10 cents in some parts
and cents in others.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Fire Marshal to Speak

Charles Henry Howe. ir.. newly
appointed fire marshal for Mont
gomery County. will be the guest
speaker at the dinner meeting of
the Bethesda Chamber Of Com
merce at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
Dinner Bell. A. j. Bargagni.
chairman of the chambers safety
committee, will be in charge Of
the program.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
AyrIown Citizens to Elect

Officers will be elected at an
organization meeting Of the Ayr
lawn Citizens Association in the
Bradley School, Bethesda, at 8
pm. tomorrow. w. r. Poole has
been serving as temporary chair
man Of the new association.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Rockville PTA Group to Meet

A panel discussion on Services
Performed by the Various De-
partments Of the School," will
feature a meeting of the Lincoln
High School Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION. Rockville, at 8 pm,
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
6. O. P. Club to Hear Dovis

State Senator Roy Tasco Davis
of Montgomery County will ad-
dress the Young Republican Club
of Montgomery County at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Bethesda County
Building.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

FLAG GIVEN TO ARLINGTON SCOUTS-The flag which was
flown the Capitol February the Oh anniversary of
Scouts of America is presented to Troop 623 Fort Myer Ed
Hinene 49, senior patrol leader e Scoutmaster
Taylor center accept the flag from David Locking Arlington
commissioner The presentation made yesterday
during the uniform inspection Of Arlington scouts
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

the total loot will approximate
$1,000.
Hit and Almond were arrested
on the tip of a citizen who took
Evening star., 1950-04-30

the license number Of a car which
pulled away without lights from
an area where another car later
was reported looted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

YOUNG man tou work in ice cream
drive-in. Apply Martins Dairy Bar.
20321 Euclid ave, after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

living quarters; lot 65xl2OI 1870, at 45l
East 200th st. Owner on premises.
! LOT, 50x6OO; 46 assorted fruit trees;
| $50 grapes; raspberry vines; all i'm
pGr6otyyements paid; located M on East
flee due to illness. Phone w. 1876
LOT on Lakeland blvd, 50x2l9, zoned
for business. $500. KE. 1885.
ROOM brick, Cleveland Heights
Noble-Monticello school district;
automatic heat; one bedroom and
lavatory on first; storm sash and
screens. Owner. 1505 Crest rd. YE.
2-3604.
ROOM brick colonial on Lloyd rd
tile bath; near shopping centers,
Call RE. i-2576 after 5 p m.
SMALL 4 year old house, about y
acre, nicely located on White I'd:
electric range, venetian blinds, storm
Wickliffe 3-0569.
LOT. East 24lst St. south of Lake Shore
blvd. 50x2O0, beach privileges; i'm
provements paid, $3.50. Owner. ~.
ATTRACTIVE room, attached garage.
double lot, beach and clubhouse pri-
yileges. twin size bedroom. electric
schools; immediate possession. $27 500
Shown By appointment. Call owner.
NORTH of Grovwood. 8 room semi
single, bedrooms up and gtor-
age space: / bedroom down: tile
living room: corner cabinets in din
ing room; screened in porch; storm
windows; double garage. KE. 1881.
LOT. between Euclid and Chardon rd
on Richmond rd.. about II acre, 80
#. frontage; drilled well. MU. l-l748
OFF East 222nd St., near new Euclid
High, 22l00 Tracy; 6 rooms, basement.
gas furnace; new garage; solid drive.
$500. Tony Hunter. KE. 1887.
LOT, 100000, close in N. E. ideal for
ranch type, $3.50. KE. 1886.
FARM. so acre near Thompson: 5 acre
grapes; woods; cottage: barn: more
buildings; lumber enough to build
2 homes; tools, Sc 500. Cab GL. 1-4226.
EUCLID, Ohio off East 260th st.; /
acre. beautifully wooded; sacrifice.
to settle estate. KE. 1889.
so ACRE near PainesWlle; family:
nice buildings; lake. boat: tools; S
GL. 1-4226.
2 FAMILY. 4 down. up; double
garage; 2 furnaces. 1877 East 165th st.
". 1852 = KE. 1887.
LOT on Fuller ave. 4Ox120 #. 800 #.
off Lloyd Rd., in Wickliffe, asking
S495. Kenmore 1-7l76.
SOUTHWEST corner, East 159th st.
and Saranac rd.. lot 52x156. zoned
for business. sacrifice $3.50. RED.
OFF East 200, single Z. bedroom down,
lot 30 #. frontage, excellent con-
dition. Page Realty. Kenmore 1868.
LOTS. a few left, 50xl75 and larger,
off East 305th and Lake Shore blvd,
$3.50 and up. Red. 1-7688.
BY owner. room single, 1904 East
l46th ST., near st. Joseph's Church,
air conditioned. gas heat, possession
of furniture optional.
EAST dissection north of blvd, love-
ly English, stall shower, sunroom.
numerous features, beautiful view
of lake. Page Realty. Kenmore
LAKE Sbore-East l4O ST. area; good
6 room single; usual rooms on 1st
floor, 3 large bedrooms and tile
floor bath on End; hard wood floors.
fireplace. hot water heat: garage.
You must see this. M. Petrovich
Realty. KE. 1-2641.
LOT 47x133 Lake Shore corner Maple
cliff I'd. w. 1-6265.
NEAR St. Jerome's north Of blvd,
bedroom single. other features. a
rare bargain, Sio,9OO. Page Realty.
Kenmore 1-4967.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Rummoge Sales
JULY 9th to Aug. 3rd, a lot Of nice
things, reasonable. 18031 Marcella rd
HELP WANTED

ATTRACTIVE young woman to work
in ice cream driVe-in. 8 p. m. to IL
IL p. m. daily. Apply Martins Dairy
Bar, 20321 Euclid ave-, after p. m.
BEAUTY operator. days, steady. SAL
ary. Nv. 1858.
CUSTODIAN, couple, white, part
time; 3 room suite, small salary.
1912 East 9th st.
WOMAN for Kitchen, hours evening,
1852 Colt rd.
SINGERS for modern chorus. For in
tervieW see Mr.. z. Schwartz, 453 East
148th St, Monday 7-9 p. m. Must be
good at sight reading.
QUICK extra cash selling Christmas
cards and gift novelties. Request free
samples. Elmcraft Dept ITO, 1890 S.
Western ave-, Chicago SO, Illinois.
EXTRA money, sell Christmas cards
and Christmas gift wrappings. Make
up to 50%o. Knapp Co.. 1880 Superior
ave. GIL. 1-7505.
DEMONSTRATORS for party plastics.
No deliveries. Call RE. 1-0509.
YOUNG high school graduate for gem
eral office, shorthand and typing re-
Quired; no experience necessary.
1880 East 222nd st.
YOUNG man. steady employment, good
wages. Call Gil. 1-3022.
AUTO mechanic helper must have
high school or trade school course
in auto mechanics, to learn brake
and front end work. Evans Brake
Service, 1882 Hayden.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
Country Estate

3 ocres; Q miles cost Of Euclid Vii
loge. A remarkably wellconstructed
home. consisting Of q spacious iv-
inq room (32xl4). full dining room.
modern kitchen and nook. beoud-
fully corpeted den Q5xl2) and lGvo-
tory on main floor; S bedrooms and
2 boths on I'd; outomotic gas heat
winter and summer oir conditioning;
2 open tiIepluces; large picture
windows, storm sash; 200-tt. asphalt
drive, 2-cGr garage (60 #. long,;
asphalt tennis court; picturesque
and perfect In every respect; "a acre
In gropes. 80 ossorted fruit trees. tou
shade trees; all city conveniences.
Sincerely priced at S24.5o0. Shown
by appointment only and offered
exclusively
II BEAUTY
N. Of Blvd, Euclid O.; Brick and
rome Colonial; regular lst floor,
plus cozY screened-in side sunporch;
lorge bedrooms; full basement;
new Cos furnoce; 2-cor goToge;
awnings, screens and storm win
dows throughout; newly pointed;
close to lake. Don't overlook this
rurity for Location. Priced right at
Sl7.5oo. Too nice to lostI
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE - 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
Wax From Candles
Calls for Caution

With so many candles placed
about the home to give a festive
air during the holiday season, can
die wax drippings on rugs, table,
cloths, and mantels are almost in
evitable.
Wax spots on rugs can usually be
removed successfully by first scrap
ing off as much wax as possible
with dull knife and then sponging
with carbon tetrachloride.
When you scrape up the wax, be
careful not to injure the yarns. If
the candle was colored and stain
remains, try sponging it lightly
with a liquid made of two parts of
water and one part Of denatured
(rubbing) alcohol.
As a precaution against fading,
test this mixture first on an incon-
spicuous part of the rug.
Wax that has run down from can.
dleholders onto your best linen
tablecloth can be removed by the
same method Of first scraping-be-
ing very careful not to injure the
fiber or thread-and then sponging
with carbon tetrachloride. If the
stain is colored, use the solution
suggested for a colored spot on a
rug, after you've used carbon tetra-
chloride. Again you are urged to
test an inconspicuous spot for pos
sible fading from use Of the solu-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
Or. Moore, oAnfhor
O. Night Before
Wa5 045kansed OK vt

Everyone knows and loves the
poem which begins
Twas the night before Christ
mas, when all through the
house
Not creature was stirring, moi
even a mOuse;-
but the man who wrote it, DR..
Clement Clarke Moore, was a.
Shamed of it and would not allow
it to be published under his name
for more than 20 years.
DR.. Moore, an aloof professor Of
Greek and Oriental literature in
the Episcopal Seminary in New
York, wrote the poem on Christ
mas eve 1922 and read it to his
seven children.
He had not planned for the poem
to go further than his own family,
but a relative who was visiting
the Moores put a copy in her dairy.
The next year the relatives father
sent it to a newspaper.
Other newspapers printed the
jingles and they quickly became
known all over the country. The
dignified DR.. Moore was embar-
rassed and considered it beneath
a man of his scholastic standing
20 be the author of children's
iingles.
Twenty-Five years later, how
ever, he finally publicly admitted
authorship of the iingles and it was
published in book form under his
narne for the first time.
Ironically, the professors SER
ions works are forgotten today. He
is mentioned in encyclopedias
because he wrote the celebrated
Christmas verses.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21

With all his experiences,
the modern trend makes the
old fashioned Santa Claus
embark on technical educo-
tion. School for Suntu
Clauses" sponsored by q
Hollywood uctors' orgonizu-
tion, is coaching Kris KrineIe
doubles" for their roles dur
ing the holidays.
Cultivation Of q hearty, or
belly, lough is in the curricu-
Ium (top photo). Sunto is
shown how he must open his
mouth wide to force booming
"Hu Ho" through chin brush.
Photo in center shows in
structor demonstrating up-
pllcution OF tournlquet so
thut Sunto will know what to
do if q boisterous ceIebrunt
happens TO iniure himself.
At bottom, meIodious rendi-
tions of Silent Night" ore
pructised at each class ses-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
Instead OF Wreath, Hang
Bells, Ornaments on Door

Instead of the conventional wreath
on the outside of the door why not
string some bells and tree orna-
ments on narrow baby ribbon and
hang from huge red bow?
Make your door and window
frames bright and cheerful by
framing them with ribbon and
sprigs of holly. You can hang the
ribbon in festoons across the cur
tains and tie at the sides in wide
sash bows for colorful effect.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-21
SMYRNA TIMES, MORNING DECEMBER 21, 1850

US REJOICE BIRTH IN HIS HOUSE. THIS CHRISTMAS
OF THE LORD
Evening star., 1950-10-08
III. S. Airmen Aid
British Victims
of Bomb Error
By the Associotsd Press

MERGED. Calf. Oct. IA
check for $s82 has been mailed by
personnel of Castle Air Force Base
for distribution to families of
British soldiers killed when they
were accidentally bombed by
United States aircraft in Korea.
Col. Charles w. Bicking, Castle
Field Commander, said the money
was contributed by both service
Iand civilian personnel at the super
fort base. The check was mailed
to 1t. Gen. Sir Gordon MacMillen,
colonel-in-chief of the Argyle and
Sutherland Highlander regiment,
the unit to which the bombed
soldiers were attached.
"We feel very deeply for the
families of these soldiers" said
Col. Bicking. "and we at Castle
have taken this means of express
ing our profound sorrow to their
loved ones.
Castle men may feel a little
closer to the British than the
average citizen. as the tactical
group normally stationed here has
been in England for the last 10
weeks In training operations.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

munist leaders in the course o1
gathering information for the
State Department.
Maj. Gen. Patrick ]. Hurley
then American Ambassador ir
China. objected to some of Mr.
Services reports and accused the
junior diplomat of trying to Sab
otage" him in 1914.
Cleared After Inquiries.
Soon after Mr.. Service returned
to Washington in 1945. he was
arrested in connection with the
Amerasia magazine stolen docu-
ments case. but was vindicated by
a District Court Grand Jury. Sub
sequent security Investigations in
the State Department cleared
him, as did later Investigations at
the beginning of the Government
wide loyalty program.
The Senate subcommittee that
investigated the Mccarthy charges
also exonerated Mr.. Service. Sen
ator Lodge. Republican, of Mas
sachusetts, who filed a minority
report after that inquiry. Joined
the majority in reporting no proof
of disloyalty in MIR. Services case.
although he thought Mr.. Service
had been 'indiscreet" In some Of
his associations.
Mr.. Service, who has specialized
on the Far East during his II
years In the career diplomatic
is a Foreign Service officer
of Class II, at base salary Of
$10,330. While without regular
work since interruption of his
assignment to India. he has not
been under suspension. He has
been spending some time at the
Foreign Service Institute, study
ing Hindustani to better prepare
himself for his work in India
whenever he gets there.