davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-15
New Policy Adopted
By Virginia Wage Bourd
BY the Associated Pres,


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15.-The
Fourth Regional Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board adopted new policy
at its meeting here yesterday.
From now on firms which sub
nit incomplete wage increase Pc
titions will be given 80 days in
which to supply the additional in
formation. Failing this, the board
will place the applications in the
inactive file.
If the firm in question still seeks
action on its petition 1t must then
show cause why its case should
not be considered closed.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
81, ,e25 Seal Letters
To Be Mailed in County

The Montgomery County Tu-
berculosis Association will mail out
81 ,925 Christmas Seal letters this
week end in an attempt to reach
its $4,000 goal.
Campaign Chairman David e.
Belts will also tell of the associa-
tion's plans and needs at noon
Monday over Station WGAY.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

turned here on
leave, after a
years duty in
Japan and Ko-
rea.
Maj. Rankin
was serving as
operations Of
ficer of the
4th Fighter In
terceptor Wing
while in Korea.
Holder of the
Di st in guished
Service Cross,
the Dis t in
,,..l.J Ell,,;xo~
Evening star., 1951-11-15
BIouses Reduced

$50 Wool, Rayon. kyIon
Blouses. Sizes 81 to 3s.
Woods ore tWo-toned and
printed jerseys. Royons ore
several styles, including jewel
neck with foeeot trim and "a
sleeves, drope neckline. NyIons
ore short-sIeeved shirts or
polka dot prints. White
green, brown, eroy. beige
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
81 Reyon Jewel Neck Blouses
in green, aqua, white, brown,
beige and black. Sizes 81
WGl-Blouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Cross with three clusters, the
Bronze Star, the Air Medal with
four clusters and Presidential
Unit Citation, he established his
remarkable record during an
aerial fight over Germany on May
10, 1914.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Junior Dresses, 3.95
We're 1875 and 1895

40 Dresses including rayen shesrs In dressy
styles, seersueker cord suits in sizes to IS.
Were Now
100 Junior Bleusss, cotton,
royon and wool in the group.
Toilored and dressy styles in 3.e5 TO lbs 10
white and colors - 7.o5 3.95
IS Sportsweor Items including
skirts, jackets, blouses and pet 5.o5 TO 3.S5 70
tieoots in sizes 9 TO 5 --- 22.o5 1895
II Summer Formels in nyIon
ond morouisette, pastel eolors II .95 to
in sizes 9 TO IS 1895 sos
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Budget Dresses. IT'S
TJI f/nS f1nS

~ EIE 1T.IJ To 1E.IC
IS dresses-FoII styles. cosuoi teilered types,
or softer afternoon styles. Fabries: ray
ons-ottomon faiIle, French crepe, or 100
denier crepe. Assorted foil eoIoss. Misses
sizes. 10 to 20.
Budget Dresses, z.95 We're Ss5 to I7sS
so dresses in eottons. Fayon Bemberss. Assert
ed eoIors and styles. Broken sizes, 10 to 20.
W5L-Budeet Dresses. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Slightly Irregular
Teen-oqe BIouses, $50

If Perfect You'd be 3.95 to 495
$50 BIouses. Royons and eottons. Assorted
eoIors. Teen sizes 1915.
Were Now
80 Teen-ase Skirts. WooIs-
pods and solid colors. A few
cotton eorduroys --- sos 3.95
50 Boxes Of Seventeen Soep,
ookes to box LOO soc
IS Ties-StyIed in triplets,
coIors to each. Silks. royon vel
vets 100 soc
WGL-Teen-oee Apporel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Cord Party and Dance

Court Forest Glen, Catholic
Daughters Of America, will hold
its annual card party and dance
tomorrow in the Hotel 2400.
Card playing begins at 8 pm, and
dancing at 10.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
MAI Rankin Here on Leave After Year In Japan, Korea

Maj. Robert j. Rankin, Wash
ington pilot who shot down five
German planes in IS minutes
during World War II, has re-
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Mai. Rankin, who is staying
with his wife and two sons at 449
Newcomb street S. E., will report
to Steuart Field, N. Y, at the
end of his leave.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

" ere o.95 TO IU.9S
50 velvet hats. Mony styles. Wonderful
winter eoIors: red. gold. turquoise, sroy. green.
Velour and Felt Hats, 1000
Were 1900 to 1850
Is hats-veIeurs and fur felts-R many styles.
coIea: red, navy. brown. black, gold. srey.
W6L-MiIIinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Royon Sports Dresses, 900

~ ere 1879 10 H.7C
III Sports Dresses in solid color and checked
royon fobries. clesses. and eiossie with new
feshion details. Sizes 10 to 20.
Were Now
8 kyIen Knit Suits. two-pieee
styles. Red white. oauo, liloc.
Assorted misses sizes ~ 1895 1895
139 Dresses, royons and cot
ton corduroys Assorted coors. 1895 to
Sizes 0 to l8 1895 l2.2S
10 Wool Blouses, sports styles.
Solid colors ond two-tone $3.50
combinations. 10 to l8- 1926 SIS
lo7 BIouses and Skirts, roy
ons. Assorted eoIors. Sizes
1918 ---->---- 5o5 l.s5
S. Royon Foe Skirts, black 1895 10
or eroy 1918 - 1895 5.ss
II Sports jackets. wools and
royons. Assorted eoIors. Bro 1895 TO
ken misses sizes s--- 1875 $50
W5L-sportsweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Royon Crepe Gowns, 3.45
We're SOS

Were Now
81 Gowns, Ioce-trimmed at
neekIine and midriff. Bos-eut
skirt Corol. Sizes $780, 5e5 3.45
II Cotton Botiste Gowns. Ioee
and embroidery trim. Bos-cut
skirt. White. Sizes 81, 34 4e5 2.S5
5 Pairs Rayon Crepe Poiamos,
toored two-piece style. Pink
Size 5o5 3.45
9 Woven NyIen Gowns. lace
trimmed styles. Bios-eut skirt.
Blue. Size 32--- 7.e5 4.4s
W6L-Lineerie, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
kesIisees Reduced

9 Royon Rose Print choIlis
Robes, wrop-style. Cream, blue,
pink. Broken sizes, 10 TO 20
10 Denim Sloeks. muIti-ooIor
belts. Lime, pink, blue. Sizes
10, II - -----
- pairs Pedal Pushers, terry
cloth. yellow, coral. Small,
loree. ---
5 Short Terry Cloth Joekets.
yellow, coroL SmoII, medium
WGL-NeeIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Royon Jersey Ponties, 6ee

~ ere 1.UU ana 100
IS pairs pontes and vests. White. pink.
Ponfies, sizes 5 TO 9. Vests. 36 TO 46.
Were Now
so Union Suits assorted
styles. Cotton. or cotton rs to
and royon. Sizes AZ TO 4s-- 2.o5 zoe
20 kyIon Trieot Loee-trir
Slips, with shadow panel. White.
pink Sizes 81 TO 36 --- S.e5 s.35
20 StropIess kyIon Trieot Slips.
White only. Size "a -- S.o5 3.s5
20 NyIon Trieot Shorsie Pc
jones. wo-piece. Pink, tur- 1885, &
ouoise Sizes 81 to 36--e.95 $50
IS Short Sleeve Vests. with
round buttoned neck. 1923
cotton, 3Ooo WOOL White only.
Sizes AZ, 44--------- "a $50 Its
WGL-Knit Underwear. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Women's Shoes, As to
1926 We're 1926 to 24.95

Discontinued potterns and broken sizes Of
hish-styIs women's footwear. Sizes 4h to ga.
widths AAAA to c. Not every size in oil styles
but good size ronse in the range.
Were Now
IS Poirs Pendoro Pumps with
high heels in blue crepe with
with potent trim; blue eolfskin; 1856
block velvet ------- 24.95 1885
4S Peirs Matrx Shoes. Block
kid Motripedic oxfords; brown
eoIfskn cosed-toe, medium
heel oxfords; black coIf dress
ties with open-toe and medium
heels; black eolfskin dress
pumps; and blue suede with
blue mesh, open-toe dress 1851
pumps -.------.-------- 2o95 sss
lo2 Poirs jane Wondi and
Johensen Pumps, sondoIs, onk-
lets Ton Golf she'll pumps with
high heels open toe, and open
heel styles, and pIotform high
heel onkIets in blue suede l2.e5t to
with blue mesh 1875 e.4s
"a Pairs Dorsey Style Pumps,
high heel, in white sotin or white
sotin with eoId-threod erbroi-
deY --------------- '4.9o <.oo
81 Pairs Slippers and seuffs,
soft soes. in royon or terry $50,
cloth. Assortment Of coIors 3.95 100
W6L-Womens Shoes, New Shoe Center,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15

35 Pairs Mems Grein oxfesds.
Foot Pol Shoes in noccosn and
wino-tip styles. Sizes: A-S, 9.
ga, 10; B-s, 10, ~ CT,
ia; Dc to IA; ga to H.;
E-e. 9. ga, loh -------- 1895
500 pairs Mems AnkIet Hose.
Group includes fonoy royon ver-
tieols, heavy weight cotton
links, coIorfu oreyles and solid
color ribs. Sizes 10 to l3. 45e
SpecioI 3feF
WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15

$50 Striped Shirts with soft
stoy collars or fused collors with
button cuffs. Sizes IA to 1T
1000 Royon 'Neekfies. Wide
assortment --
80 Mems Electric Showers with
rotary blode oction. strong
brush-type motor ---
100 Long Sleeve Sports Shirts.
Royon oobordine. Teco and
Fuii. Many colors. Small to
extro large
80 Cotton Flannel Sports Shirts.
Long sleeves. imported mater
iol, pIoids. loroe end extro
large
Evening star., 1951-11-15

297 Mems Fur Felt Hats, '95 Yer. 1000

Bound edge bd"' low and high rbbe
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Misses and Women's Suits
GreotIy Reduced

AiI-wool suits-voriety Of styles and fob'ies.
Woods include: Gobordines. mensweor worsteds.
fIonneIs, novelty weoves. Misses sizes. wom-
ems sizes, holt sizes.
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Boys Hose GreotIy Reduced
Were Now
400 Pairs Beys' Hose. fancy
patterns and solid coIors in ny 3oc to 25e to
lon and wool. broken sizes lib $50 sse
WGL-Boys Shop. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Shoes by Joyce, Johonsen,
3.85 We're 6.95 TO 1925

IA poirs-your fovorte names in wedges and
floss. Now at great sovinss.
WGl-CosuoI Shoes, New Shoe Center,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Royon Crepe Slips, Csc

Were 3.95
20 SIps-Rayon crepe with embroidery trim
top. stroisht plus bios skirt. Wine shode only.
Size 81.
Were Now
~ Cotton Sheoth Slips. ideol
for slim dresses. Winter shades
navy, brown, black --- 3.e5 1.S5
" NyIon CrepeIon Pettieoets,
elastic woistbond Lace trim OF
slit hemIine. Novy. Sizes 26. 70 7.e5 3.ss
20 Woven NyIon Pettieoots.
eIostic woistbond loee- trimmed
hen,Ine. Navy Size 70 ----- sos z.S5
II Pure Silk Crepe Slips, toi-
bored style Bios-eut skirt. Deep
pink. Sizes 81 TO 3e ------- l2.e5 AS
weL7fostume Slips, Third Floor n
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Infants Hondmode
Bootees, Csc Were Is!

10 Beby BIinkins. sleep-in eor-
ments. AIl-nylon. to weor over
poiomos. Blue. Size 4. lrres-
ulorS II perfect would be
~ Toddlss' Blue Denim jock
cts. reinforced snop fasteners.
Sizes Z, 3. 4------
IS Toddlers' lssther Hsnd-
boss. Rust. red, novy---
IS lnfents' AiI-weoI Knit Cops,
with cor flops, chin tie, Pink.
red --------
WGL-Nursev Corner, Fourth
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Foundations and Girdles, 4.95

" PTE II.7o TO I0.oU
20 Girdies. pontie sirdIes, ene-pieee foundo-
tons. kyIon toffetos. royon sotins. eottons.
royon botistes. EIosties OF power net, leno
elastic in eottons and royons. Foundotons-
sizes IS. 40. ~. As. GirdIes and pentie
eirdIes-sizes small, medium. large. and IS,
rs, II. ~. 80. 81. 81.
WGL-Corsets and Bros. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Seconds Famous Bros, 1.35

IT perfect, z.OO to $50
100 Bros by famous manufacturers. Seconds
OF reusIor models in stock. cottons. vayon
sotins. White only. Sizes 81, 81, 36.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Rodios Reduced

MetereIs clock-rsdis. Model
5c3 -------------------. 1895 2e.ss
I Deees 3-spesd Phenesroph 34.e5 1895
} Admiral Portfolio Radios,
Model 4Rl7 -.-.------- se.s5 z4.s5
z RcA vietor Tsbls Rsdios,
9x562, ivory ----------- $3.50 1895
Z Zenith Portable Redios,
e-5oo -----------------ll4.75 ss.s5
Emerson FM-AM Radios,
Model $50 ------------- 5e.e5 4s.ss
Also, floor sompIes Of small rodios reduced.
W5L-Rodjea sseond Eloof, North Building
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Misses Winter
Coots Reduced

Fitted dress styles. and boxy sports types Sports
eoots in srey fIonreI. zip-Iined sports coats.
brown only.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Velvet Hats, z.25

WGL-Wonnen' Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15

and Suits. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-15

NGl-Blouses. First Floor
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
Rabbinic Plan for Draftinq
Chaplains is Announced

NEW YORK (JTA)-A draft program designed to insure
steady flow OF Jewish chapns minister Jews in the Armed
Forces and build force Of chplas in the
war announced here today by Rabbi ArYe Lew director
Asious activities Of the National Jewish Welfare which
serving religious Of
In all branches Of the armed forces
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
Th0masville, Georgia

part-time chaplains and lay as
sistantS.
The rabbbinical groups which
drew up the draft program de-
cided that younger rabbis, who
were in the theological seminaries
during World War II, should
serve now. The plan divides all
rabbis into two categories: men
under 80 and men over 80. Under
present conditions, men over 80
are not bein G considered.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16

sentative congregations, is back
ed by a program Of severe sane
tons. At present tn ere are 81
full-time Jewish chaplains and
EOS part-time chaplains serving
throughout the world. At least IS
additional Jewish chaplains will
be needed. During World War II
there were 311 full-time Jewish
chaplains in the armed forces and
several times that number Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16

Inc program, agreed upon by
all rabbinical groups represent
ing Orthodox, Reform and Con-
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
l96th Regimental Combat Team Is Now On Road
Anchorage Daily News)

Anchorage area military strength is on the verge of taking a sizeable jump with the arrival of more than 4,000 new troops scheduled within a few days.
 Advance elements of the 196th Regimental Combat Team, en- route from Camp Carson, Colo radio to the Anchorage area ar rived at Glenn Allen last week in the final leg of their 650-mile road march from the port of Haines.
 A caravan of military vehicles 30 miles long is on the highway enroute there. It is not known whether the unit will remain in the Anchorage area or proceed to another destination.
 Advance teams of technical ex- perts and radio men are as close as 60 miles to Anchorage.
 Last Thursday, the troops began the tactical phase of Exercise "Totem Pole," a midsummer Arc tic training maneuver.
 An announcement by the U. S.. Army public information office headquarters declared that a na- tional guard unit from South Da- kota is being transferred from Camp Carson, Colorado 'in a move to strengthen the ground defense force of the territory
 "The road march up the Haines cutoff to the Alaska Highway served to complete the training of the regiment, and also tested the ability of the U. s. Army Alaska, to supply a unit of this size in an overland movement"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

PITTSBURGH - The new Flex- seal Bomb Glass units open auto matically in four triangular sec- tions when an explosive force strikes. This release of pressure prevents the window frame from be- ing blown in and greatly reduces the possibilities of flying fragments.
 The window consists of three lay CTS laminated into single unit. The outer layer is sheet of glass, the middle layer a sheet of polyvinyl butyral plastic, and the inner layer is four triangular shaped pieces of glass. The plastic layer extends be- yond the glass edges and is bolted to the window frame to serve as hinges, permitting the four seg- ments to open like doors when the outer plate of glass is broken.
 After an explosion of sufficient force to open the bomb window, the four segments may be returned to position and retained there by bolt, as shown above, or even wad of chewing gum. The crevices may then be closed with adhesive tape, putty, clay or whatever is handy, and the restored window again af- lords protection from cold, rain, storms, etc., until such time as the glass may be replaced.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Monday. August 20. 1851
Missing Navy Plane Found With l2
 Of Grew All Dead

ANCHORAGE, P)-A landing party from the Navy tug Tilla- mock found 12 men dead Friday in the wreckge of a Navy Pri- vateer bombing plane on Amak Island.
 The tug advised Kodiak by radio it would be difficult to re- move the bodies, all of which were identified. The party had to climb a 900-foot slope to reach the wreckage. It was believed, however, the bodies would be taken to Kodiak.
 Search was continuing for a small plane overdue since We'd nesday night. In it were Pilot Glen Hudson, Elmer Wolford and the latter's- sons, Larry Lee and Steven Wolford. The plane was chartered by Wolford for an in spection trip to mining property ITO miles northeast of here.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Chinese Reds Sentence Two Foreigners To Death

HONG KONG, R)-Red China for the first time has shared non- Chinese in it's blood purge net, sentencing two foreigners to death for allegedly plotting to kill com munist leader Mao Tze-Tung last fall.
 It remains to be seen whether Peiping will carry out sentence of the two, an Italian and a Japa- nese. The Peiping radio Friday denounced them as "spies" for the United States.
 But it caused fears among ob- servers here that this means a new turn in Peiping's campaign against foreigners and that the purge by execution squads may be extended to non-Chinese.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Hundreds Attend Hearst
 Funeral at San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, (PO - Will liam Randolph Hearst is laid at rest in a family tomb near the city where he was born 88 years ago.
 Hundreds attended his solemn, impressive funeral Friday at Grace Episcopal Cathedral here atop Mob Hill.
 The bronze casket of the late publisher was placed in the tomb with his parents at Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
 The service was conducted by the Rt. Rev. Karl Morgan Block. He read slowly from the Episco- pal Office for the burial of the dead. The name of the deceased was not mentioned, nor was there any alluSion to the journalistic empire Hearst created or to his widow and five sons.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Adopts Policy Tying
 Wages To Living Costs

WASHINGTON, (P)-The gov ernment has adopted, temporarily at least, a general policy of al lowing wages to rise and fall with living costs.
 In approving the policy Friday, Economic Stablizer Eric Johnston said it was "in line with the over all stabilization objective of keep ing the American economy in bal ance."
 However, Johnston said the whole stabilization program would have to be reviewed next spring. He okayed the new policy, pro- posed by the Wage Stablization Board, until March l, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
House Passes Veteran Pension Bill Over Truman'S Veto
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, [P) - T h e House passed Friday, over Presi- dent Truman's veto a bill provid- ing S120 monthly pensions to cer- tain veterans disabled from causes not connected with their military service.
 It applies only to veterans whose conditions requires that they have the services of an at tendant. The present pensions for these veterans range from $60 to SIP monthly.
 Senate action still is required. If the Senate repassed the bill, it becomes law regardless of the Presidents objections.
 President Truman vetoed the bill on Aug. with message sharply criticizing both the prin- ciple of it and the prospective cost.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Missionary Leaves Alaska After 23 Years Service

CORDOVA, (P)-Twenty-three years of service in the Alaska mis- sionary field ended last week for Father Mervin L. Warmer.
 Father Warmer left here We'd neSday for a six months furlough in the States. He will then seek a church outside the territory.
 He served in Episcopal parishes at Ketchikan, Cordova, Valdez, Fairbanks and outposts in the in teriOr.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
N o T l C E

Russell T. Mcconnell and Dave Almoren. inc new owners of Kot- zebue Airmotive in Kotzebue. will not be responsible for any bills contracted by the former owner. Bill Laws.
 Russell T. Mcconnell and Dave Almgren assume full responsi- bilitY for all bills contracted by Kotzebue Airmotive from Aug. |. 1851. inc date on which they as stunned ownership of Kotzebue Air motive. 96,3
 Russell T. Mcconnell
 Dave Almgren
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

SINGAPORE. lP)- Two explo- sions aboard the Shell Oil Com pany tanker Dromus today killed 22 men and injured 30 others. Two Iare missing and it is feared they were trapped in their flaming cabins.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01

of Navy ship. Men who man the "CIC" directly serve the high com mand. These officers coordinate radar information with visual ob- servationS from planes and ships and from intelligence reports.
 Mock Battles Staged
 The training center for the eyes and ears of the Navy operates under simulated combat condi- tions.
 Lieut.. Commander H. s. Foote, Jr., is our guide. He points to the radar towers rising high above the front of the school. On top of the towers, radar antenna rotate slow ly, day and night. They are the radio-beam "Searchlights." They can detect aircraft movements in excess of 100 miles from the radar station" A fleet of Navy jet inter ceptors is parked on the airfield.
 Inside the school, in window less rooms, is a world of low lights, codes and radar screens. Here officers get actual training in radar techniques. They are schooled in navigation, electron- ics, tactics, communications, and air control.
 Bent over a radar screen, much like a television tube, officer stu dents trace movements of sea and air craft. Mock battles are set up. Radarmen watch movements of the enemy and pass the informa- ton on to battle stations.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
Surplus Property Distributor To Be Tried For Fraud

BOISE, Idaho, (P)- Abraham Greenland, Salt Lake City distrib- utor, will go on trial Jan. 2 on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the US. Government.
 The dapper, dark-haired Utahn pleaded innocent today before US. Judge Chase A. Clark.
 He was indicted by federal grand jury of conspiring with former State Purchasing Agent Harold A. Boyd in disposing of government surplus property dur ing a three year period.
 The indictment charges that Greenland and Boyd teamed to- gether to convert to their own personal uses trucks, automobiles, ieeps, cranes, marine engines and other surplus equipment designed for educational and governmental institutions.
 Two other northwest business men also have pleaded innocent to a charge of conspiracy with in- tent to defraud the government. They are Silas King of Portland and Shell Simmons of Juneau, Al aska. They will go on trial Dec. 10. They are charged with conspiring with Boyd in disposition of a Grumman Goose navy airplane.
 The federal grand jury has re- cessed until Nov. 5 in it's probe of surplus property disposals in Idaho.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-01
AP NeWSteatureS

AP NeWsteatureS
 1 CLIENTELE, H., - This is operation radar.
 ''Fairdale four, this is Lucifer Vector 27O; speed $50, Angels 25; Bogey one o'clock, Angels ?, over"
 That's radarman talk in one of the nations most exclusive schools. Known only in Navy circles since it was opened four years ago at Glendale Naval Air Station; the secret radar school has trained hundreds of officer specialists. They are responsible for training seaman teams who man Combat Information Centers aboard cruis- CTS, subs, destroyers, aircraft car riers and other combat vessels.
 The public is permitted glimpse of the school for the first time. When the US. Navy com bined it's various radar schools at the close of World War II, the Glenview school became it's air control training center. Here stu dents practice actual Interrogation of enemy aircraft.
 "A Secret Operation
 Capt. Wallace B. Mechling, in charge, and his executive officer, Commander Wilson C. Wright III, guard the schools secrets like hens mothering chicks. Much of the training program must be kept under wraps for national security.
 The magic of radar enables the Navy radarmen to reach out into space, see invisible enemy ships and planes, tell their direction and speed, and direct attack. It permits the fleet officer to know where his own ships are during heavy weather.
 The Combat Information Gen. ter has become the nerve center