davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
The Truce

The Truce
If am to consider uncensored news
reports as reliable, and if ] am to ac-
cept statements of responsible Govern
ment personnel as true. I will be
brought to believe that, for several
years Immediately following World War
II, the United States Government, and
the majority Of other nations affiliated
with the United Nations. honestly tried
to establish an honorable peace, which
would give the world a chance to pro-
gress safely toward the promotion Of
happiness, prosperity and well-being of
all humanity. But every step Of the
way, all their efforts were vetoed by
Russia, supported only by nations which
were controlled by Russian Commun-
ism. At the same time. Communists
around the world, even in the United
States, always followed the Russian
lines of propaganda. They never lost
an opportunity to SANDER, miSrepresent,
defame and falsely accuse the United
States Of America, unreasonably at
lacking our people, our Government
and our way of life. Besides taking all
they could get from the United States
through lend:leaSe. they robbed Ger
many and other nations of all they
could get by with, while we were giving
to make up for such losses.
Finally the Russian trained Commu-
nists practically took all China by force.
Then the Russian trained North Korean
Communists set out to take all of Korea
by force. They would have done so,
had not the United States and the
United Nations interviewed. The North
Korean Communist forces, aided by
Russia and Communist China, were
practically defeated: and Korea would
doubtless have been united, had not
Communist China entered the war with
man-power far exceeding all the United
Nations forces. Now that truce talks
are under way, we are kept in the dark
as to what is really going on. But from
what we do hear. it does not look good
for the United Nations in general. and
for the United States in particular.
It seems to me that the United
Nations and the United States should
not sign written pledges. or agreements
that they will compel South Korea to
abide by any agreement. unless Russia
and Communist China also be required
to sign written agreement to compel
all Communists, whether of Russia,
China, North Korea, or any other place,
to abide by the agreement also, which
would prohibit the use of force and in
timidation in the promotion of COM
munism in Korea and guarantee the
right to have free elections by the Sec
ret ballot throughout all Korea, so as
to let the Korean people themselves
determine their own destiny without
any outside interference.
Isaac N. CrameF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Impressions of q Visitor

May a visitor be allowed to protest
against the rudeness of Washington
drivers and against the difficulty of
reading your traffic signs?
AS graduate of two colleges and
Phi Beta Kappa, think have aver
age intelligence. yet, when I pause for
an instant to try to see street num-
Der (many of which have been broken
out and not replaced), at least half
dozen horns blow, and some one is
sure to yell some rude remark.
I love my country, and feel that the
Nations Capital should be a place
where the. finest American, traits are
exemplified. AS a visitor, however, I
find it is place where courtesy is ut
terly forgotten. Traffic signs are so
placed that they are confusing. and
poor craftsmanship in driving is so
prevalent that stranger feels like
visitor from a totally different world.
Can something be done about it?
A.B.C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

defend the waging of war by Abraham
Lincoln to reunite his divided country,
should ask the citizens of the Repub-
lie of Korea to lay down their arms
while their country remains divided.
Are not those freedom loving Far East
erners as privileged to fight for their
united freedom as were our forefatherSp
Again it seems strange to me that a
President of our United States would
ask the Communists to sign a treaty
and be satisfied with what they have
If memory serves correctly, Neville
Chamberlain and an equally obscure
Frencnman signed a treaty with Adolph
Hitler in hopes that he would be salts
fled with his conquest of Austria and
the Sudetenland Of Czechoslovakia. It
didn't work then and it won't work now
Or ever. E. G. Jewell. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

@. What material was used to make
the home plate in the early years Of
baSeball?-E. E.
A. Until 1872 it was made of iron.
For the next Is years stone was used,
then rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

not only has he lost his years labor,
but his soil is ruined. The picture that
appeared in The Star recently showing
the detected farmer standing beside his
pig pen covered with four feet of sand
just broke my heart. am a good
sleeper, but that night could not sleep.
If "Fidelio" will read over his letter
and give it some thought, surely he
will be very much ashamed of himself.
Ann Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Is there a patron saint for
writers?-S. w. P.
A. The patron saints of writer's are
ST. Francis de Sales and st. Lucy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer to any
question of fact by either writing The Evening
Washington 3. D. c., and inclosing cents re-
turn postage or by telephonins ST. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

O. What was the cost of the Revolu-
tionary War to England?-A. A.
A. 1t cost England nearly $500 mil
lion. besides the loss of the Colonies and
about $4,000 soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

Hiss. Richard Nixon was roundly, at
tackled.
What has been written and said to
discredit Joe Mccarthy would I'LL hun
dreds OF volumes. Harold Velde and
William Jenner have received the full
treatment. Whitaker Chambers and,
Louis BudenZ. who have done as much
as any two Americans to awaken the
rest of us to this peril, have been ex-
coriated, the latter on the Senate floor.
And now Matthews.
VeritaS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Sympathy for Texans

The cruelist thing have encountered
in long time is "Fidelio's" letter to
The Star suggesting that Texans irri-
gate their parched pastures with OIL
Does not "Fidelio" know that drought
does not affect the oil baronS?
1t is the poor farmer who suffers;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Reporting

On behalf of the members of the
Young Democrats of the District of Co
lumbia, wish to thank you for the
splendid coverage given our rent control
hearings. Our club has had poor news
coverage compared to that of the Young
Republicans but your paper we feel has
been fair and impartial.
Richard B. Osmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

Pen-n1ntes may be used If letters carry
tDriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Policy on Korea
Veritas.

1t seems odd to me that President
Of the United States, particularly Re-
publican President, who must surely
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Man Loses Twice in Court;
Marriage Testimony Probed

ton complained of had not been
caused by a bus accident as had
been contended.
Judge MCGUIRE ordered a
verdict in favor of the transit
company. First, he held that
there was no proof that the
woman had been injured on
the bus as she contended. The
suit had asked for $4,000 in
her behalf.
Second, Judge MCGUIRE also
threw out Mr.. Longs claim for
$25, 900 for loss of the "wife's
services"
Judge MCGUIRE then ordered
Mr.. Long locked up because
of the testimony regarding the
marriage license application.
Later, Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws set Mr.. Longs bond at
$1,000. pending action of the
United States Attorneys Office.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

gresSional committee that he had
never aided the Communist
cause.
DR.. Detlev w. Bronx, Hopkins
president, said the move to aban-
don the school is only one of q
series of steps to simplify Hop
kins' academic structure.
The title of director will be
discontinued along with the
school, DR.. Bronx said.
"Mr. Owen Lattimore's re-
naming title lecturer which he
has held since his first appoint
ment at the university, remains
subject to the leave Of absence
granted him on December Is
1882" DR.. Bronx added.
DR.. Bronx also announced that
the Isaiah Bowman School ot
Geography will become a de-
partment of the faculty OF
philosophy as part of the reor-
ganiZatiOn,
Evening star., 1953-04-17

A co-complainant in a civil
damage suit yesterday, not only
lost out in that action, but was
held under $1,000 bond, pend
ing possible perjury action by
the United States Attorneys
Office.
The man is Harry T. Long,
80. Of the 100 block of Eleventh
street NE. His accompaniment
was referred to as Mrs. Hazel
Carlson Long, 80, also of the
Eleventh street address.
Claim Bus Injuries.
The civil suit was for dam
ages which the two contended
they suffered as a result of her
being thrown to the floor of
Capital Transit Co. bus in
April, 1852. The suit named the
company as defendant.
Things began to happen fast
after Judge Matthew F. Nc
Guire, who was presiding at the
trial of the civil suit in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia. heard Mr..
Long admit on the stand that he
knew his accompaniment had
been married before he applied
for a marriage license. The ap-
plication was filed in July, 1852,
the court was informed.
Mr.. Long then admitted that,
in filling out the application, he
had answered mo" where it had
asked if his f1ance had been
married previously.
The court also was informed,
through evidence presented by
Attorney Paul r. Connolly, re-
presenting the transit company,
that Mrs. Longs previous mar
riage to a man named Carlson
had never been terminated; also
that she had never married Mr..
Long.
No Accident Reported.
Furthermore, Mr.. Connolly
introduced evidence that the
transit company records indi-
Gated there had been no accident
on the day the injuries allegedly
were received. Mr.. Connolly also
argued that the physical condi-
Evening star., 1953-04-17
RomuIo Will Speak
At GU Founders Duy

Carlos P. Romulo. Philippine
Ambassador to the United
States. will speak at the Found
er's day dinner of Georgetown
University at 7::30 pm. tomor-
row in the Mayflower Hotel.
The affair, sponsored by the
Georgetown Alumni Association,
marks the 164th anniversary of
the schools founding by Arch
bishop John Carroll in 1889.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
AIbemorIe Adopts Budget

CHARLOTTESV LILLE, Va.
April II (SpeciaD The pro-
posed $1,691,879.87 budget fol
1953-54 has been adopted with
out change by the Albemarle
Board of Supervisors. The board
set the tax rate at $3.50 per
$100 assessed valuation with an
additional 81 per $10O on prop
erty in the Crozet Sanitary Dis
trict.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
University 10 Abolish
School Headed by
baltimore Since 1888
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Johns
Hopkins University last night
announced that it's Walter Hines
Page School of international
Relations. headed since 1888 by
Owen baltimore, will be abol-
ished at the end of this academic
year.
Mr.. baltimore is on leave of
absence from the university
pending disposition of perjury
charges against him. The for
mer State Department adviser
was indicted by a Federal grand
jury on charges that he lied
when he testified before a con-
Evening star., 1953-04-17
christion .Educution >.
CuHed Aid in Problems
Spseial Dispateh 10 The sior

LYNCHBURG, Va, April IT.
World problems will be resolved
only through Christian educa-
ton. DR.. John A. Tate, secretary
OF Virginia Christian Missionary
Society, told a Founders Day
audience at Lynchburg College
yesterday.
DR.. Tate spoke at the opening
celebration Of the fiftieth ami
versary of the colleges founding
In the afternoon, Lynchburg
College dedicated The Grove, an
outdoor theater, and held
ground-breaking ceremonies for
a women's dormitory and a new
library.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Wunderbirds to Wolk

The Wanderbirds' Hiking Club
will walk from Wilson's Gap to
Smokers Gap. Va. on Sunday
A chartered bus will leave
| Twelfth street and New York
avenue at 9 am.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
NEW "DRIVERIZED" CABS
CUT DRIVER FATIGUE!

Ford offers the roomiest most comfortable truck
cabs on the road today! New WIDER adjustable seat
with non-sag springs, seat shock snubber. New
comfort-height window sill, Aft. wide rear win
dow. New push door handles, new rotor door
latches New insulation, quietness ventilation! New
convenience features throughout Choose the standard
cab or deluxe cab (shown offering 16 custom extras
at slight added cost.
Evening star., 1953-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-For the
benefit of at least 122 Wailing,
capitaliStic babies, General Elec-
trio stock closed yesterday at
1873.
BY being born yesterday the
infants put the big electric COM
.pany on the hook for more than
$42,000-and the end was not in
sight.
It began as a publicity idea
keyed to General Electric'S 18th
anniversary celebration. The
firm promised five shares of
stock to each baby born yester-
day to a GE employe or wife of
an employe.
At 1879 each baby enters life
with shares worth $394.48.
But the company had esti-
mated approximately 80 babies
Evening star., 1953-10-16
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. Is. - The Fa1
East Air Forces said today test
flights of the Russian-built
MIG-15 jet fighter plane flown
to South Korea by a deserting
North Korean pilot showed it
slower than the American F-86
Sabre that outfought it through
out the Koren fighting.
Gen. o. P. Weyland, FEAT
commander. said extensive tests
of the MIG on Okinawa by
American test pilots furnished
the Air Force with "a great deal
of valuable informtion" which
will enable our pilots to devise
tactics to better exploit the F-86
aginst the MIG if they ever have
to fight again."
The MIG was tested in
around the field flights and
simulated battle with Sabres by
test pilots from Wright-Patter-
son Air Force Base, Ohio. They
included Maj. Gen. Albert Boyd,
commander of the Wright Air
Development Center; Maj.
Charles Yeager, first man to
fly faster than the speed of
sound, and Capt. Tom Collins.
Gen. Boyd called it a light
airplane with a big engine"
No Automatic Control.
The pilots said it lacked auto
matte equipment and controls.
AS a results, they said, the pilot
was kept busy with the airplane
and his attention was diverted
from alert flying.
The MIG, delivered into allied
hands last month, was built
late in 1851 and was the same
model as those flown by the
Reds in combat over North
Korea.
An Air Force release said: I'm
comparison to the F-86, some of
the deficiencies of the MIG in
cluded lower maximum speed.
insufficient stall warning and
poor cockpit comfort. Heating
and ventilating systems were
poor and the cockpit is so small
Evening star., 1953-10-16
722 Babies Born Yesterday
Cost GE $4,000 in Stock

would be born on the give-away
day.
GE was shaken but dead game
as the tally passed the 100 mark.
General Electric stands firmly
behind its Offer" its headquar-
ters reported.
At Schenectady, home of the
company's main plant, 80 GE
babies were born during the "a
hours.
From all across the country
came reports of other babies
winning the stork sweepstakes.
Incidentally, the guy who
thought up the stock idea was a
bachelor.
A GE spokesman noted that
the company had announced the
stock award plan almost exactly
nine months ago-on January
| 14-and said this might have
had some bearing on the upswing
| in births in mid-October.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
MIG Jet Fighter Is Slower
Than F-86, Test Pilots Say,

thaat a large man would have
difficulty flying it,"
ChuckIe Over Inscription.
The airmen chuckled over the
Korean inscription below the
planes gunsight platform: Pour
out and zero in this vindictive
ammunition to those damn YAM
keeS!"
North Korean Senior 1t. Noh
Kun Suk flew the MIG jet to
the American air base of Kimpo
near Seoul on September 81 in
a daring breakaway from Com
munist North Korea.
The Air Force said the MIG
was dismantled at Kimpo, loaded
aboard a huge CHA Globemas-
ter transport and flown to an Air
Force installation at OkinaWa
the day after it was surrendered.
Several days later it was re-
assembled, ground-tested and
flown.
The United States has offered
to return the MIG to its right
full owner" if requested and the
ownership can be proven.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Puruchutist General
Heading Combat Team
By the Associoted Press

BEPPU, Japan. Oct. 16.-Brig
Gen. Roy E. Lindquist, 46. a
master parachutist, will assume
command of the 18TH Airborne
Regimental Combat Team to-
morrow.
Gen. Lindquist has been as
sistant division commander of
the 9th Infantry Division at Fort
Ord, Calf.
HIS wife, Alice, in Washington
Cd. c.. plans to join him soon.
His two sons are cadets at the
United States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
MuItiIinquuI Muuritius

Nine languages now are spoken
on MauritiuS, the island in the
Indian Ocean comprising 720
square miles and lying 500 miles
east of Madagascar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Whigville

WIIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs
George Berry spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth VanFossen
of East Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
were at Woodsfield, Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruby OF
Cambridge, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler.
Mrs. j. F. Cutler and son were
at Caldwell, Saturday.
Several are confined to their
homes with colds at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gulick
were shopping at Caldwell, Mon
day.
The Community meeting is to
be held Thursday evening, Feb.
5th instead of Friday evening
Pot luck will be served. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beatty in charge OF
program.
Several from here attended the
basketball game at Summerfield
Friday night.
Ezra VanDyne and George
Berry were at Summerfield on
Saturday.
Mrs. Forest Archer is confined
to her home with illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

BATESVILLE - The Palm
Twig club met at the home OF
Luella Belts, Wednesday evening
The Friendship class held their
meeting last Wednesday evening
in SIS. room of the Methodist
church with Pearl Montgomery
and Pearl House as hostesses.
The Volunteer SIS. class held
their meeting at the home of
Blanche Atkinson, Friday even
ing.
Personals
Mrs. Emma Long was a busi-
ness caller in Columbus, Satur-
day.
Chuckie Morgan of Massillon,
is spending a few days with rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Belts of
Salesville, visited Mrs. Shirley
McPeek, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Triplett
and family spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Forbes
at Weirton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edgar
and son, Allen, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Roe.
Teddy McCort returned to his
home Friday from st. Francis
hospital where he had spent the
past two weeks due to an injured
knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loveall
of Quaker City, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
McCort.
Ed Moore visited his sister,
Mrs. Della House of Caldwell on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe Good
hart returned home Sunday after
spending the past two weeks with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Morgan of Massillon.
Mrs. William Long and Dorothy
Long were shopping in Cam
bridge last Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
Renrock

RENROCK - The grange will
meet Friday night for its regular
meeting.
Mrs. Nettie McNutt celebrated
her birthday Saturday and the
following enjoyed a birthday din
ner at her home in Cumberland,
Sunday. Mrs. Edith NeWsome and
children of Macarthur, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz McNutt.
Clarence Nichols, Roy Reed
and Vernon Reed attended the
stock sales at Barnesville, Satur-
day.
Louie Hall is suffering with
lumbago.
Rev. John Sutton is recovering
from the flu at the Herbert
Blackburn home.
Mrs. Edith Hedge and daugh-
ters spent the weekend at the
home of her father, H. r, Black
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mill have
named their baby, Don Keith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

SHENANDOAH TRAIL -
Lucy Jane Wheeler was at home
from Wittenberg college the week
end visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Wheeler.
Ronnie Minosko of Ava, was
the guest of Billy Bond, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Groves at
tended the Norman-Secrest we'd
ding in Pleasant City, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. c. Drake were
guests of his mother, Mrs. Ivy
Danford, Sunday.
Mrs. H. F. Bond and daughter,
Kathy, attended church services
at Buffalo, Sunday.
Mr.. Bates of Columbus, was a
weekend visitor at George San
fords.
Mrs. w. E. Bond and son, Billy,
attended a M.Y.F. meeting in
Cambridge, Sunday.
Robert Gale is serving as jani-
tor at Buffalo Local school dur
ing the illness of B. F. Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
SUMMERFIELD NEWS

SUMMERFIELD - Under the
capable leadership of Mrs. Yer
non Havener, the mothers really
went all out, Thursday night, in
their march on polio and collected
$92.40 in this village alone. Re-
ceipts from the rural section and
the community of Whigville have
not yet been tabulated.
Mrs. Havener wishes to thank
all those who gave of their time
and effort to this worthy cause.
The money has already been
turned in to chairman Fred Fox.
Caldwell.
District Meeting
Among chose attending the dis
trict O.E.S. meeting in Woods
field, Tuesday were Mildred Day,
Catherine Dysert, Beulah Wat
son, Edna Truck, Leatha Dodds,
Mrs. York, Roma Jean Wharton
and Emily King.
Fills Pulpit
A student from Muskingum
college filled the pulpit Sunday
morning at the Methodist church
in the absence of Rev. Charles
Brown, who is holding week S
revival meeting near Dayton.
Win Prizes
Wanda Barnett won the door
prize and Phil Harding the guess
cake, Wednesday evening, at the
Legion Auxiliary sponsored mix
ed dance. A large number was
in attendance.
Attend Banquet
Among those from Summer
field attending annual feeder calf
banquet at Sarahsville Thursday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Havener, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Nc
Kinney. The dinner was served
bv members of the Sarahsvllle
Methodist Bible class.
Class Meeting
Mrs. Ruth Reed and Mrs. Roma
Jean Wharton entertained mem
bers of the Sunshine Sunday
school class, Wednesday evening,
in the Reed home.
Members of group had charge
of the program and Mrs. Charles
Brown gave the book report.
During the social hour, a dell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE = The Faith
full Few Class of the Methodist
church met in the social rooms,
Wednesday evening for their reg
ular monthly meeting. Mrs. Mabel
Combs and Mrs. Andrejecik had
charge of the program. The host
esses were Mrs. Doris Brumley
and Mrs. Virginia Hall. Mrs.
Floyd Chamberlain was a guest.
500 Club
Mrs. Esther Clendenning en-
tertained the five hundred club
at her home, Tuesday evening.
Cards were enjoyed at two tables
with Mrs. Doris Brumley receiv-
ing high score. Mrs. Phyllis Den
yer was a guest.
News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hillard of
North Baltimore, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Jennie Potts and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Moorhead
and Mrs. George Walton recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wise
and children in Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Booth
and Mrs. Carrie Upton were call
ed to Jackson recently for the
funeral of their mother, Mrs.
Susan Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clendenning
and son, David, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Ables in
New Philadelphia.
Mrs. Kate Allan and Mrs. Ruth
Davis recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hickey in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Burns spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
| Secrest in Akron.
Miss Henrietta Cowden spent
the weekend with her nephew
Russell CoWden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Burson o
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-02-05

Ai1c Jack E. Morris has re-
turned to Lockbourne Air Base,
near Columbus, after spending a
furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Chloe Jones of Caldwell route s.
Morris is now serving as a tele-
type mechanic at the air base. He
spent 18 months with the End
A.A.C.S. of the Goth Air Force
command on Okinawa and enlist
ed in June, 1850. His present ad-
dress is: AI1c Jack E. Morris,
AF 15296569, 1914-2A.A.C.S. de-
tachment, Lockbourne AFB,
Lockbourne, Ohio.