davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
FIRST TORNADO
RECEPTION THURSDAY
AT ROCKlAND

The first in a series of "Torna-
do Football Receptions" sponsor
ed by the Booker T. Washington
Alumni Association, for the bene-
fit of the Athletic Association,
will be presented on next Thurs
day night at the Rockland Palace,
following the Tornadoes' first
home game, with the strong
gridders of Brooks High School,
Quitman, Ca, as their opponents.
The game will be played at Dor
sey Park, and will begin at BIS
pm. Immediately following the
game, the reception will be pre-
sented at the Rockland. Following
each home game of the Tornadoes
similar reception will be pre-
Sented for the same benefit. Ad-
mission to the reception will be
so cents and everyone is invited
to come down and celebrate the
victory at this occasion. The reg
ular recognition ceremony viii
also be held during the intermis-
sion of the affair, in addition to
a special entertainment treat
which will be featured at each
reception. Remember, the first one
will be presented on next Thurs
day night at the Rockland Palace.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
BY Paul r. Henry

The wonderful Father Divine
of Philadelphia has just acquired
another valuable piece of prop
erty, a three and a half story
mansion partially furnished,
with a six-car garage on Phila-
delphia's main throughfare,
Broad st. The lot is so by 200 #.
The price little over $4,000
cash.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

The Youth Center has been
ceiled and other improvements
made.
There has also been, or will
be a change of faces in this
building. Miss Helen Fisher, re-
Gently resigned from the YWCA;
Mrs. Louise Taylor of Atlanta has
taken her place. Mr.. Walter
Pinkston has resigned his position
as executive director of the Ur-
ban League. MIR. Manatee Ban
herman has resigned as execu-
tive secretary of the Carver
Branch of the YMCA to accept a
position in the Dade County school
system
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Personal Mention

Master Sergeant Calvin 7. Craft
is home with his wife on a 30
day furlough at 14641 Ellington
St., Richmond Heights. Sgt. Craft
recently returned from Korea and
will report back to Fort Jackon,
S. c. after furlough.
Another Richmond Heights
soldier is Corporal Charles Ellis,
14421 Boggs Drive, who will be
separated from the service Aug
ust II. Ellis is also a Korean vet.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Senator Sparkman, vice pres

Senator Sparkman, vice pres
idential Democratic candi'
was a speaker at the Bayfront
Park Auditorium in Miami on
Wednesday evening and also
held a press conference at his
hotel. The Senator was introduc-
ed by ex-senator Claude Pepper.
Sparkman's voting record in the
Senate as far as Civil Rights are
concerned has not been favor
able one, but I am not holding
that against him; if he is elected
along with Governor Adlai Stew
enson, he might become con-
vert.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

The NAACP has appointed Mr..
Robert Saunders of Tampa to sue
ceed the late Harry T. Moore OF
Minis as secretary of the Florida
Association. Mr.. Saunders has
worked with two or three news
papers and is also graduate OF
the Detroit Institute of Technol-
ogy.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

The University of Miami Hur-
ricanes and TT. Jackson, S. c.
Golden Arrows opened up the
football season at the Orange
Bowl on Monday, September Is.
Miami won by a score of 14-6. Ed
Crook, ex-WeSt Va. State t a r
performed brilliantly for the
losers.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Mr.. Charles Lockhart has re-
turned from a visit to Whining
ton, N. c. Charleston, S. c. and
other cities.
Mr.. Lockhart also took his
daughter, Pearl to Washington,
DC. where she enrolled as a stu
dent at Howard University.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

The Telephone Company is
trying to up the local station calls
to 10 cents and the chances are
they will succeed.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

MIR. Donald Arms, Mr.. Dennis
Reid and Mr.. Kendall Morgan of
Kingston, Jamaica were pleasant
visitors at the Miami Times office
on Thursday afternoon. They ar
rived by Pan American Airways
enroute to Guelpha, Ontario,
Canada. They will study at the
Ontario Agricultural College.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Mr.. Wilbert Miller, son of Mrs.
Ida Miller of $40 NV 9th st, ar
rived in the city Sunday for a
short visit with his family. Miller
is now a senior at Cannon Theo-
logical Institute, Atlanta, Ga. He
plans to return to school this
weekend.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Bribery charges have been filed
against H. H. Hill, former secre-
tary at the Dade County con-
tractor board of examiners by
assistant county solicitor Emmett
w. Kehoe.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

The Jewish New Year, Rosh
ha Shanah (5713) begins on Sep
tember 20. This is the most i'm
portant season of the year for the
Jews and is very widely observ-
ed.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Miss Everett Ingram Davenport
clerk at the Miami office of the
AFRO American Life Insurance Co.
is spending two-week vacation
visiting relatives and friends In
Washington, D. c.. Baltimore and
New York City. On her return to
Miami, she will also visit an aunt
in TimmonSville, S. c.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Our new city manager, E. A.
Evans, has asked the city COM
mission for second assistant at
a salary of $500 a year. The
first assistant gets $4,000 a year
and the city managers salary is
$25, 900 a year.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

The Florida Power and Light
Co. wants to renew its 30-year
franchise with the city of Miami
and offers a $5O0.0O0 yearly deal.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Attorney Emmett c. Choate has
resigned as a member of the Mi
ami Housing Authority.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Miami City Commissioners on
Wednesday voted to create a
Slum Clearance Department. A
Citizens Advisory Committee to
work with the department will be
appointed at a later date.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

There was a bombing in Mi
ami on Wednesday. A despondent
diver who wanted to commit
suicide set off dynamite aboard
his boat in Biscayne Bay. He was
taken to a hospital critically in
jured.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Mrs. Ethel Sissle Gordon, a
well known former Miamian, is
guest at the Dorsey hotel.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Miss Margaret Ingram of 1851
NV 9th court, returned to Lam
ston University, Langston, Okla
homa after spending a month in
New Britain, Conn, and N e w
York.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Mr.. Robert D. Dolley, assistant
county superintendent, will re-
sign next week and according to
reports, will 60 to Arabia to work
in the governments point four
program.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

Ministers Of the Baptist
churches have returned from the
National Baptist Convention in
Chicago. They brought big news
the next meeting of this con-
vention will be held in Miami,
September 9-12, 1853.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
CORRECTION

I'm Ye Editors Note Book last week. the paragraph:
rTchIights include interracial worship should read
HichIichts include an interracial Workshop.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. - I
Episcopal Church is still ii
September 19.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Vienna Man and Two BOYS.
Injured in Head On Crash

A Vienna (va.) man and two
teen-age boys were seriously in
jured last night in a head-on
collision on Route 1913 one mile
south of Mclean, Va.
Allen Hoke, 40. of Route 3,
Vienna, was the most seriously
injured. He was admitted to Ar
lington Hospital with a fractured
skull and fractured leg.
Also hurt were Gordon Lynn
Fletcher, II. of Route /, Mclean,
admitted with a fractured elbow
and fractures of both knees, and
Ronald Ingram, Is. of 5415 Con-
necticut avenue NV, admitted
with severe cuts and possible
knee fracture.
Fairfax County police said Mr..
Hoke apparently lost control Of his
car when it struck a soft shoulder.
His car careened across the high
way, colliding head-on with the
car in which the two boys were
riding. Young Fletcher was driv-
ing the other car, police said.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
OPS Rejects SafeWay
Plea for Decontrol
BY the Assosiuisd Press

The Office of Price Sterilization
yesterday rejected a request from
Safeway Stores, Inc, for removal
of price ceilings on jams. jellies,
baby foods, canned soups and a
long list of other food items.
In a formal ruling, OPS de-
clared that changes Congress
made last summer in the controls
law, banning ceilings on fresh,
frozen and canned fruits and
vegetables, do not cover the more
highly processed foods.
The OPS opinion noted that
Safeway had asked for decontrol
of hard cider and apple jack, as
being apples, and wine as being
grapes. The agency commented:
The same logic would include
bourbon whisky as having meas
urable amounts of corn products. +"
OPS held that Congress clearly
did not intend to bar ceilings on
fruits or vegetables which have
been transmitted by processing
to non-fruit or non-vegetable
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Virginia Orders Trucker
To Pay $1,000 Back Taxes
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Dec. Is. - The
State Corporation Commission
has ruled that motor carriers op-
Grating in Virginia but based in
other States cannot be exempted
from State taxes if the vehicles
are leased from Virginia owners.
An sec order yesterday said
the Baggett Transportation Co. Of
Birmingham, Ala, must pay back
taxes of nearly $1,000 by February
6 or stop operating on Virginia
highways. The order was sus-
pended until Baggett can appeal
the ruling to the Virginia Su-
preme Court of Appeals.
The exemption was claimed by
Baggett because of a Virginia
reciprocity agreement with Ala
bama whereby each State forgives
the taxes of the others carriers.
The taxes are on the gross re-
ceipts Of carriers allegedly oper-
ated by Baggett on lease from
VirginianS between January /,
l949, and December 81, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Tax Collectors
Gets Facts of Life:
MOSTLY Don't
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

BOSTON. Dec. 25.-State Taz
Commissioner Henry F.. Long, who
has a reputation for plain speak.
ing. acquainted new members OF
his staff yesterday with what he
calls the tax collectors "facts oi
life"
When you visit the Office OF a
taxpayer and are offered cigar OF
a bottle Of liquor, refuse it," he
said. ''The taxes have already
been paid on both"
Mr.. Long added, Don't blow
smoke in the taxpayers face OF
steal his cigars"
Evening star., 1952-12-25

form such as margarine made
from vegetables"
Just where protestant (Safe-
way) would stop in its theory
that a fruit or vegetable is always
a fruit or vegetable is not clear, !
the agency added.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Wisconsin Ave. OF AIbemarIs tl6) oRdwsy it21
oil BIadensburs Rd. NE. ~ Lincoln 7-75oo
$500 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. owens 1900
Sass coIesvilIs Rd.. Sill. sprs, Shepherd soio
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Ray Slayer
Continued from Page One)

er to have him released without
bond.
The motive, or possible motive
for the slayer of Ray remained a
mystery following the hearing as
the White man offered no motive,
other than testimony brought out
by his lawyers that he had been in
recent accident and was PHYSICAL
ly unable to fight. No testimony
was given to indicate that he was
threatened in any way by the dead
Negro Veteran.
The testimony showed that Ray
was shot to death about two o'clock
in the morning as he approached a
car which had signaled a cab in
which he was riding to stop. The
testimony of witnesses was that in
getting out Of the cab Ray said
that he though the driver of the
car, who turned out to be his slayer,
was a police officer whom he knew.
He was shot through right chest
with a as revolver and died in
stantly.
Meanwhile, it was learned on
good authority that his wife, Mrs.
Imogene Ray had been in several
conferences with attorneys here
this week and that she is planning
to bring a suit for damages in con-
nection with Staying of her hus-
band.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

must be well-poised, patient, kind
courteous, and above all, possess
a clean mind, soul and BODY, in or
der to happily serve their patients
Those who have chosen the profess
sion must measure up. SO, if the
necessary charm assets must be
acquired by imitation, it is wonder
full to have at the helm a person
who possesses the attributes that
are worthy Of imitation. We salute
Mrs. Daley as one of the most
charming women we have ever
known.
There is a lesson to be learned
in this, by everyone. If you must
learn by imitation, then select a
person who approximates your ideal
in a personality, and emulate her
best points. You will not only be
developing a finer character in
yourself, but you will get in the
habit of looking for the best in
others.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

June 8. 1852 is the date of the
Spring Flower Show according to
the chairman and co-chairman of
the event, Mrs. Velma Peyton and
Mrs. Louise Allen. The show will
he from four to six pm. at the
College Park Clubhouse.
The Official schedule is as fol-
lows: Section A-Class %, Speci-
men bloom red: Glass "a, Specimen
bloom pink; Class %, Specimen
bloom yellow; Glass 26. Specimen
bloom white; Class 27, Three bloom
red; Class %, Three bloom pink;
Glass %, Three bloom white; Glass
so. Three bloom yellow; Glass 81,
Collection Of roses Z to II blooms
two or more varieties. Section b
Class 81, Specimen bloom any
color.
b Gladious, Class 30, Speci-
men bloom any color; Glass 33,
Collection 3 to stalks any colors,
two or more varieties. Section c.
IRIS, Glass 81, Specimen stalk any
color; Glass 35, Collection 5 to 10
stalks two or more varieties. Sec
ton d - Lilies: Class Sc, Speci-
men true lily; Glass 81, Three
stalks one or more varieties; Class
38-Amarylis 3 to stalks. Sec
tion f - PERENNIALS AND
BIENNIALS: Class -Dianthus
pinks or more stems; Glass 10
Daisies or more stems: Glass Al
-Snapdragons 5 stalks; Glass AZ
Three blooms named: Glass 43-
SWeetwilliam ) stems; Class a.
Stocks 3 TO ) stalks. Section F
ANIMALS AND PLAN T S
GROW AS SUCH: Glass 45-Lurk-
spur stems; Glass 46-Single pc
tuna not more than 9 stems; Glass
47-Ruffled petunia not more than
80 stems; Glass 48-phloxs annual
not more than stems; Class 40
pansies not more than 20 stems;
Class 50-sweetpeas not more than
70 stems; Glass 51-nasturtiums
not more than Is stems; Glass SO
tulips 4 stems; Glass 53-pop-
pies 6 stems; Class 54-worthy but
not classed as above Section G.
POTTED PLANTS: Class 55-any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Grand Master
Continued from Page One)

ious jurisdictions. Considerable
time at each conference is devoted
to planning an organized fight
against clandestine masonry.
The Conference is meeting this
year, May 1920, and 81, as the
guest of Grand Master Edward T.
Bowser, of the New Jersey juris-
diction.
While enroute to Newark, Grand
Master Gillian stopped hi Column
bus Ohio TO attend the Tooth an
niversary celebration of Masonic
Lodge No. 7, in Columbus Ohio.
This celebration has considerable
significance to Grand Master Gil
liam and the NJ. w. Stringer Grand
Lodge, for il was from the Ohio
jurisdiction that the NJ. w. String
er Grand Lodge received it's war
rant of Masonic authority, through
which it established its legitimacy
as a Prince Hall Grand Lodge of
Masons.
Mrs. Gillian is accompanying
Grand Master Gillian on this trip.
After the Grand Masters Con-
ference, they will visit their son,
DR.. James C. Gillian, Jr. and their
daughter, Mrs. Odessa Davis in
Detroit, Michigan.
Grand Master Gillian will return
to the state about June LIST.
About one-tenth of Paraguay's
total population lives in the coun-
try'S capital city. Asuncion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
G H A R N
BY LOU SWARZ

NEW YORK = (GlObaD =
Charm reigned supreme this week
at the graduation of the Harlem
Hospital School of Nursing g.
and why not, with the SO gradu-
ates having completed their train
ing under such splendid supervis-
ion as that given by one who is
the Essence of charm Ali
da C. Daley, the Superintendent
of Nurses.
If one can learn no other way,
she can learn by imitation. Kind
ness, courtesy, gentleness, good
manners, and a well-modulated
speaking voice are all a part of
Mrs. Dailey's character. Thus, the
student nurses who graduated
surely have had a Superintendent
whom they were proud to initiate.
The nursing profession itself
calls for charm at it's zenith, be-
cause those who are engaged in it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
RADIO & Tv
NEWS

Betty Lou Lydon, nee Nedell,
can count herself lucky. She is the
only bride of the year whose hus-
band has been trained for his true
life role of newlywed.
Husband Jimmy Lydon as Chris
Thayer of CBS-TV's First Hun
bred Years." has been married to
Connie Thayer (played by actress
Anne Sargent) for a year and a
half of "The First Hundred Years"
Groom of a week in real life,
Jimmy bashfully admits he's the
better cook, but makes haste to
reassure Betty that she's doing
fine.
'Sne's probably flattering me-"
he says when she promises big
bowls of spaghetti and sauce to
our company. Italian food is my
favorite; | do pretty well for an
Irishman, toow
The Lydons housekeep in the
15O-yearold Clement C. Moore
house Che wrote "The Night Be
fore Christmas") in New York's
Chelsea Square. Chelsea is a ia
miliar name to Betty Lou, who
was born in England and spent her
first 13 years in London.
No mother-in-law worries for
Jimmy. He first met Betty Lou
while playing Henry" to her
mothers (actress Olive Blakeney)
Mrs. Aldrich," in the filmed AL
drich Family series.
"She made such a terrific moth
er in those films, so I'm sure she'll
be wonderful as mother-in-law!,"
says Jimmy.
THIS & THAT: CHS newscaster
Lowell Thomas flew back from the
West Coast last week for the fun
eral of his father, DR.. Henry
Thomas, who was buried at the
Arlington National Cemetery. DR..
Thomas was a Colonel in the Medi-
cal Corps during World War
Arthur Godfrey became a grand
pappy a couple of weeks ago. His
son, Dick, and his daughter-in-law,
had baby girl. The young couple
are students at Middlebury, Yer
rnllana n.p,l,
heard on the Jack Smith-Dinah
Shore Ginny Simms Show, via c.
BIS. is in New York with her actor
husband, George Montgomery, and
their daugter, Melissa Ann. Dinah
will spend two weeks on shop
ping spree and taking in the Broad
way shows Remember when
we reported that Comic Jerry Les
ter was collecting $4,000 a week
even though he wasn't doing an
NBC-TV show? Well, the come
dian has just brought suit against
the network - claiming they have
not paid him since the middle of
April :. Lee Tracy starts play
ing Martin Kane, Private Eye"
on NBC-TV, May 20, and will also
be heard on NBC radio beginning
June 20. A great actor!
WATTS WATT: How they get
to the top and stay there: Red
Shelton, whose NBC-TV' Sunday
night Funniest has won more a.
wards and decorations this season
than any other television show,
worked hard and long to reach that
top rung of the entertainment lad
der. He started out with medicine
show when he was ten years old,
played in stock, joined a minstrel
troupe, was a clown in a circus,
went into vaudeville, then the NOV
les and radio. Last fall, when he
made his video debut, the critics
ran out Of adjectives acclaiming
his funny performances. 1t just
goes to prove the old adage de-
serve success and you shall COM
mand it! Eileen Palmer is
! that rare snecies of radio nerforn-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Garden Club News

The Pasca@oula Street Garden
Club held its May meeting at the
home of Mrs. Olivia Wallace on
Friday May Is. Plans were com
pleted for the clubs annual Garden
party.
The following members enjoyed
an interesting discussion on the
Mechanics of arranging by Mrs.
Alease Swayzer: Mrs. Lula Parish,
Mrs Earnestine Holbrook, Mrs.
Rosa Hand, Mrs. Laura Mcdowell.
Mrs. Olivia Wallace, Mrs. Idell
Rhymes and Mrs. Frances Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Pilot Radios
Fire Alarm

OMAHA, Neb. - An airliner's
pilot radioed an alarm that sent
Omaha firemen to a blazing resi-
dence.
R. A. Barksdale of Denver was
bringing his United Air Lines
transport in to the Municipal Air
port after a flight from Denver
when he spotted the blazing house.
Barksdale radioed the airport
control tower and attendants called
the fire department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Grows Right
Out Of Draft

LOS ANGELES - Twenty-year
old Charles Rosenberger found a
way to beat the draft-he grew out
Of it.
The 275-poundel' measured feet
5 inches when he registered last
October. That was just one inch
under the Army height limit.
But when he was measured yes
terday he stood feet 71a inches.
He will be reclassified from IA
to At.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Congratulations to the graduates
of our City Schools. The canteen
members are especially happy to
salute Mr.. James Gibbs. Mr.. James
Gibbs has served faithfully for two
years as Chairman of the Canteen.
Canteen is co-educational Inter
est Group which meets each We'd
nesday at the Branch. We hope
that the successor to Mr.. Gibbs
will be able to do equally as well in
the position.
We wish to express our appre-
citation TO the principals. Advisors,
many friends and Y-Teen Club
members for the hearty coopera-
tion which they have given to the
Y-Teen Program.
Below is schedule of the sum-
mer activities which will be held
at the Branch for Teenagers.
ORGANIZED CLASSES
Cooking - Twice per Week.
Sewing = Twice per Week.
Crafts - Once per Week.
Canteen - Once per Week,
600 5000 Summer time.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Day Camp = June 20 Branch
YWCA.
Regional Conference - June g.
Is Daytona Beach, Florida.
Y-Teen Summer Camp - July
40 Canton, Mississippi.
Informal Recreation Daily.
DIR. George f. Twente To
Speak At Branch YWCA
DR.. George E. Twente, Of the
Cancer Society, will speak at the
Branch YWCA Public Affairs
Luncheon on Tuesday, May 27
1852, at 7 P. NJ. We are depending
on all our our YWCA members ir
the support of this luncheon. Make
your reservations by Monday, May
&c, at 6 P. NJ.
Mrs. B. A. Blackburn, English
Instructor at Jackson College. was
the guest speaker for the 4WCA
Mother and Daughter Tea or
Mothers Day. Her message was
very inspiring to the mothers and
daughters present and others who
work with youth. She mentioned
mothers as Gods helpers. We wish
every mother in Jackson could have
heard this wonderful message.
The Y-Dames Club of the Branch
YWCA held their Spring Game
Night on May 20. Those sharing in
this affair were: Miss Irma Adams
Mrs. Ola Mae Brown, Miss Fannie
Chapman, Mrs. Evelyn Chisholm
Mrs. Ernestnie Coleman, Mr.. Wad-
dell Davis, Mrs. Minnie Franklin
Miss Helen Lee, Mrs. Ruth Mat
thews, Miss Mary L. Penquite, Miss
Mildred Robinson, Mr.. j. c. Seals
Mrs. Fannie Smith, Mr.. Thomas
Sutton, Miss Alpha Thames and
Miss Berline Veal.
This group will meet again on
May %, at 7 p. m.
Join the YWCA Today or Renew
Your Membership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
Society Notes From Jackson
And Around The State

Mrs. Ernestine Griffin hostessed
the May meeting of the Rose Street
Garden Club. A brief business SEES
sion was held with Mrs. Emma
Cotton presiding All officers were
reelected for the new club year.
Mrs. Ozella Nolan, a new club
member who will be affiliated with
the club while she is in Jackson,
was present. Mrs. Nolan is from
Waterloo, Iowa, and formerly liv-
ed in Kansas City, Kan. She is at
present residing with her grand
daughter, a Jackson College facul-
ty member.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24

Towering plant; Class 56-any fol-
age plant (no ferns). Section H
ARRANGEMENT: Glass 57-An
arrangement for dining table in
green and white using flowers and
foliage; Class SO Line arrange
ment (any type) Class 59-Mantel
arrangement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-24
AIR FORCE

The Air Force will probably
ground more than 1000 flying Off
GERS this fiscal year. This step
will be taken because of a lack of
flight proficiency or, particularly
among older men, lack of physi-
cal fitness.