davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-14
MARTIN
AIRCRAFT
Professional Employment 1t
Baltimore 3, Md.
-

TELEVISION REPAIRNfAN, outside
calls, car furnished. DoWDs ~,
TERRITORY MANAGER
rSr wasnasso1 p 6 and sursosnd
men and women interested in build
ing successful business careers
Man selected win be thoroughly
trained to handle inquiries from
national. advertising and other re-
sass %nss Nave plans ear aae On futme "a
Liberal commission and bonus ar
rapgement. LaSalle Extension Uni
versitv of Chicaso.- AAA-1 rating
Americas largest business training
mi res ens poF interyisw gbon. furnish furnish
where you may be reached, Box
303-Y. Star. 16'
TOBACCO CLERK, male or female;
no Sunday work, 2 pm. to 10 pm.
daily; exper. only; excel. pay. paid
vacation other benefits; perm.
Apply in person. CONN. PHARM..
4455 Conn. ave. NV. lis
FREE SURGEONS t2}. good salary.
For appointment. cali JE. 3-0s7s
~ S'oI ouesRRbaE Ra SERVICE MAN. pe experi-
eneed only, Apply in person. 1881
TV SERVICE MAN-Outside man, ex-
perienced only. top salary. only first
class man need apply in person. no
Wheaton or vic. WHEATON RADIO
d TELEVISIoN INC, 1926 Ga. ave.
Tv sERvICEMEN. experienced; one
with own car for outside work, one
tions are permanent: good pay: this
is, an excellent opportunity for an
aggressive, alert. serviceman. TV
HU. 3.444S. ---10:
Tv TECHNICIAN. must be thoroughly
trained and exper. on TV, radio and
phono.: perm. Job; pay commensur-
ate wish qualifications; fringe bene-
fits. Call for appt. FRED WALKER,
IA. S-47l1. -16
MATCHMAKER, exper. Good oppor-
tCnity; refs. required. Write Box
359-Z. Star -12
Evening star., 1954-09-14

EMPLOYED MEN
Earn $50 wkly, betw. now and Christ
mas in Is hrs, part-time work, day
or evening. No car or exper. neces-
sary. Apply $50 p.m.-7 pm. Room
705. 1919 r st. NV. -l6
Evening star., 1954-09-14

Auto y-Fender Man
Must have knowledge of painting, at.
tractive proposition. for willing Eork.
pay. Apply in person to Mr.. Mills
or Mr. HerSOn,
Evening star., 1954-09-14

SHOE SALESMAN. permanent. exper
in shoes for the family. 1881 N
Highlands ST.. Clarendon. Va. ia
2-43SS -l6
SHOE SALESMAN, exper. only; start
ing sal. $75 plus. commissions
Apply MIR. JACKLING. 1927 Good
Hope rd. Sc. -19
EMMA JETTICK BOOT SHOP. 1887
F st. nv. IA
SHORT ORDER COOK wanted. Apply
JIMS GAS STATION. Woodbridge. Va
Evening star., 1954-09-14

BEAUTY OPERATORS. High salary
entel. Call OIL. 1851. sun. and
ewes. JU. S-F47. MARTIN1'S STU
DIO OF BEAUTY. 1922 Wis. ave-.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
ADVERTISING
COPY WRITER

Excellent opportunity for
young man in our advertising
dept. Agency or department
store, mems retail advertising
experience preferred. Good
working conditions. Store dis
count and privileges. Apply
personnel ONCE.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
AMBITIOUS
YOUNG MAN

Not over % to assist display man.
ager. A splendid opportunity tt
learn this fascinat ting and vel
paving profession Apply Mr.. stew
art, THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
1919 st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
statesmen CD
S.,LESMEN
ATTENTION.

We, need several more cemetery lot
n,osrne, ssissmen Tor r. our .I new participatio1
most lucrative program in town.
Highest commission paid, plus bo.
muses.. Call GEORGE WASHINGTON
CEMETERY. HE. 4-4641, ask for Mr.
Evening star., 1954-09-14

MAN WITH CAR
Married. to represent large manu-.
featuring company; not canvassinc
earnings while training around S1nO
weekly Apply 1116 o st. Sc. 10
MAN-nEpENnAPT
Evening star., 1954-09-14

SALES MANAGEMENT CORP. will
place two men with car and direct
sales experience, insurance men
pref; must be married; 30-50 yrs.
old: perm. resident; S120 wk. plus;
calling on qualified leads by appt
only. Call Mr.. w. II. Smith for
appt.. RE. 7-6SS9. 9:30 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
COLLECTION MAN

Excellent opportunity for young man
trained in open account collections
Apply in person at CENTRAL
CHARGE SERVICE. 513 11th st
Evening star., 1954-09-14

YOUNG MAN
FULL TIME ONLY
$100 PER WEEK
is OUR MINIMUM
Must be willing to work 4 ewes. per
week from 5:30-9:30 on regular
halliday schedule. Age 1926, white,
car. See Personnel Director CUTCO
CO. Room 203, 1888 Conn. ave-.
2:30 pm. daily. liz
YOUNG MEN
Beginners positions, as stock clerks
5-day, 40-hour week; discount. hos
pitalization and many company
benefits.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HECHT co.
L CT AT 9th NJ w
Evening star., 1954-09-14

ROUTE SALESMAN
Married. Must be willing to work ano
learn business. Sales experience
helpful but not necessary. Guaran-
teed salary while training. S1OO
cash bond required. Apply to Mr.
Lowe before 10 am. Mon. through
MANHATTAN co.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
1928 Florida Ave. NV.
DU. 7.l111
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
South jackson
News

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ross are here
in the city visiting relatives ano
friends. They are from Chicago
Illinois, and are the houseguest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Smith Of
McRae Street.
Mr.. Arnold Luckett returns back
to Kansas City, Mo-, after spend.
ing a week here visiting his mo-
ther who was ILL.,
Seaman SIC K. p. Anderson il
here on a 30-day leave visiting
relatives and friends. He is the son
of Mrs. Minnie Lee Brown oil
McRae Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Carey had in
their home visitors from Milwau.
kee, Wisconsin, their sons, Mr.. J.
d. Carey, Mr.. Earl Carey, r. c.
Carey and Mr.. James Carey. Also
visiting were Mrs. Leola Carey and
Mrs. Lillian Carey, all of Milwau-
kee. They were here to attend the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ollie
Carey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

laws by attempting to defy the
Supreme Courts decision barring
racial segregation in the public
schools.
In special message to the Attor-
ney General, Mr.. Shd Polier, chair
man Of the executive committee OF
the American Jewish Congress,
noted that the Supreme Courts de-
cision last May was "one of the
most effective blows yet struck in
this nations struggle to maintain
its democratic institutions against
erosion from within and subver-
sion from abroad.
If the current efforts to annul
this decision are successful, I'VE
would lose the great gains in pres
tige and influence that the decision
won for us in the eyes of the
world, Mr.. Polier declared.
'The United States Government
cannot act on the assumption that
the Supreme Court is self-execut-
ing. Certainly it must view with
profound concern the acts of per-
sons who seek to prevent citizens
from exercising their newly de-
clared right. The hoodlums who
recently defied the law in our
nations capital as well as in Della
ware, Maryland and West Virginia
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

are openly violating the Federal
civil rights laws. The Department
of Justice should make plain, by
maximum mobilization of its re-
sources, that these outrages will not
be tolerated.
THE Supreme Court decision
has been accepted and successfully
put into operation in many parts
of the country. 1t is plain that
the great precept it establishes is
workable and will ultimately be
accepted by all our people. The
recently reported outrages are the
exception. Yet there is real danger
that they will encourage similar
disturbances. 1t is therefore all
the more important that the law
breakers be dealt with energeti-
cally before the contagion spreads .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16
A. J. c. URGES
ACTION AGAINST
HOODLUMS

The u. S. Acknowledgement. Mr..
Herbert Brownell, was, on Oct 6,
urged by the American Jewish Con-
gress to take immediate measures
against persons violating Federal
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

New York - Edward r. Muir
row, news analyst, television pro-
ducer and a member of the board
of directors of the Columbia Broad
casting System, has male an initial
payment on a life membership in
the NAACP.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-10-16

You can't push yourself forward
by patting yourself on the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Resort Areas Forecast
(Tuesdoy)

Blue Ridge-Showers and
mild.
Upper Bay-Showers,
warm and breezy.
Lower Bay - Scattered
showers, warm and breezy.
Rehoboth Ocean City
Showers. warm and breezy.
Virginia Beach Scattered
showers, warm and breezy.
South Jersey - Showers
mild breezy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

White House has thrown strong
support to legislation to increase
the present So maximum daily
travel allowance for Federal ern-
ployes to $12.
AS q result, the Senate Civil
Service Committee, as part OF
its classified and postal employee
pay raise bill. has added a pro-
vision providing a $12 maximum
ldaily travel allowance.
"A $12 maximuna per diem
travel allowance bill had been
approved by the Senate Govern
ment Operations Committee but
was blocked on the consent cal
endar. As part OF the classified
and postal pay raise bill. how
ever. the legislation has q better
chance OF passage.
So
STATUS ORDER-The Civil
Service Commission has instruc-
ted all Federal agencies to sub
NIT the names of all employees
it feels were denied permanent
status In 1919 and 1850 through
administrative errors.
Recently President Eisenhower
issued an executive order paving
the way for permanent status
for employees who through err
rors by their agencies were
denied status In the "blanketing-
in" executive orders Of 1949 and
1850. The csc today told the
agencies to submit the names OF
the employees to its Service Rec
ord Division. Bureau of Depart
mental Operations. If a former
employee is involved, the recon-
mendation must be submitted
either by the agency desiring to
re-employ him or by, the agency
that could have recommended
him for, status under one OF the
earlier Executive orders.
X
RECREATION TOUR ~ The
Interior Department and Labor
Department Recreation Associa-
tons and the Atomic Energy
Club are co-sponsoring a three
day trip to Atlantic City Sep
TENDER 10 to IL. The cost per
person is $35. Those interested
are asked to contact John Wilkin-
son at Interior, Extension 1919:
Martin Weiss at Labor, Exten-
sion 1920: or Paul Woodall, Ato-
mic Energy. Extension 651.
II -
LABOR DEPT-Herbert Little.
longtime information director
Of the Labor Department, has
resigned. The departments new
information chief is George. C.
Lodge. SON Of Henry Cabot Lodge.
United States representative to
the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Latin Affairs Expert
Suffers Eye Injury

Robert r. Woodward. as, Dep
uty Assistant Secretary Of State
for Latin America, seriously In
jured his left eye yesterday while
attempting to adjust q spring
mechanism on the garage door
at his home at i642 Avon place
NV.
He was taken to Episcopal
Hospital where attempts win be
made today to determine the ex-
tent Of damage to the eye.
Mrs. woodward said her hus-
band was attempting to remove
steel plate which anchors the
spring Of q rolling garage door.
The screws loosened, the plate
suddenly new OF. striking Mr..
Woodward in the face, breaking
his glasses.
He was given emergency treat
merlt at Georgetown University
Hospital. then transferred to
Episcopal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

then calendar three bills recon-
mended by Attorney Genera
Brownell as part Of his anti-sub-
versive program.
Another major part Of the
Eisenhower program on which
the Senate has not acted would
broaden the social security pro.
gram and increase benefits. The
Senate may also be asked tc
pass on a proposal to raise the
national debt ceiling.
Key Amendment.
On the atomic energy bill, the
key issue is an amendment by
Senator Edwin c. Johnson
Democrat. of Colorado to author
lie the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and Federal power agencies
to build and operate large-scale
nuclear power plants If they car
get funds from Congress. The
Senate approved it. 45-41.
The House rejected that pro-
posal and instead adopted 1871
118 an amendment by Represen-
tative Cole, Republican, of New
York to bar the Acc from the
power business. Mr.. Cole said
today he would insist on retain
ing his amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
All Planes Grounded
In Third Day Of Strike
Al American AirIines

AL planes Of American Air
lines were grounded today, the
third day Of q pilots strike for
an eight-hour day.
A spokesman Of the AFL Air
Line Pilots Association said
strike action against two other
big lines-Trans World and
United-was not contemplated
Immediately. although pilots en-
ployed by them have taken strike
votes.
American is the Nations lar
gest air carrier. and employs L.
200 pilots. The strike came at
midnight last Friday. and all
planes were grounded Sunday on
returning to home bases.
The issue Is the scheduling Of
stop trans-continental
flights Of more than eight hours.
The union spokesman indi-
Gated belief. that TWA and
United would accept whatever
settlement is reached with Amer
lean.
The Associated Press reported
q proposal yesterday by G. N.
Sayen, union president, for
changes Of plane crews on flights
Of more than eight hours dura-
ton.
He said this would mean only
20 minutes or less additional
time on New York-Los Angeles
fight of over $500 miles so far
as the public is concerned.
The three airlines were grant,
ed Civil Aeronautics Board ap-
proval two months ago of nom
stop flights exceeding eight
hours on the New York-Los
Angeles run. over union protests
| 1t violated historic safety prac-
tees and working rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

EiSenhower's signature. The
President has strongly supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
British Tanker Fleet
Seen Surprising U.s..

This Nation is soon to be sur
passed by the United Kingdom
in privately owned ocean-going
tanker supremacy, the American
Merchant Marine Institute re-
ported here today.
The United States feet still Is
the worlds largest under one
national flag, but only by Q mar
row margin. said the institute.
The United Kingdom has 8
million lightweight tons on or
der. compared to 100000 dead
weight tons under United States
construction, the report went on.
During the first six months
this year. this country's private
tankers on the seas declined by
q net of 10 vessels. with II
transferred or sold abroad, 2
scrapped and / removed to in
land service. and Z large. tank
ships added through new con-
Structions, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
z Face Homicide Charges
Ii Fatal Standings Here

Police have charged q 19-year-
old housewife and a 30-year-old
man with homicide in two sep
arate stabbings yesterday.
The woman, Mrs. Kate Sellers,
colored, is accused Of fatally
stabbing her husband, Clyde
Sellers, "a. after a drinking, bout
at their home. 1902 First
street NV.
Robert Juhans, colored, of the
900 block Of Tenth street NE,
was charged with homicide in
the death of James P. Williams,
Is, colored, Of ga Morton
place NE.
Both victims died at Casualty
Hospital a few hours after they
were stabbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Bishop Wants Fund,
For Bombs Diverted
To Aid Christianity
By Casper Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

PRINCETON. N. j., Aug a.
A Protestant bishop of the Phil
lppines declared here today that
war can be avoided If. q part Of
the money spent for bombs and
other weapons were allotted to
the cause Of Christianity.
II have a conviction that II
only a generous portion Of the
great sums Of money spent in
the manufacture of bombs and
in the preparation for war and
the deployment of armed forces
throughout the world were in
vested in the cause of Christ,
the perpetrators of darkness and
the clouds of war would disap-
pear" Bishop Enrique c. So
brepena, presiding bishop Of the
United Church Of Christ Of the
Philippines. said.
Therefore. it must be said,'
Bishop Sobrepena continued
that the need for the re-en-
forcement of the Christian forces
at work in Asia during these
times Of ferment is both great
and urgent. The witness Of the
reformed faith in7these areas will
certainly do much to dispel and
disperse the encircling gloom in
these parts"
Stresses Threats to Asia.
Bishop Sobrepena also told
delegates to the 18th General
Council of the World Presby-
tyrian Alliance, meeting al
Princeton Theological Seminary
that Asia is now threatened by
two forms Of tyranny-"tlie
economic-social totalitarianism
of Russian communism, and the
religious-political totalitarianism
of medieval Roman Catholicism
Islam and Hinduism"
Asserting that Asia for GEN.
turtles has been enslaved by
"colonizing powers, gnawing pow
erty, deadening tradition and
terrifying ignorance" the speaker
insisted that these and the
totalitarian threats ITO the free
and abundant life" can only be
fought successfully by 1.-The Cos
pei Of love and light and life as
1t is in Christ"
DR.. Torrance Speaks.
Another speaker, DR.. T. e.
Torrance Of Scotland. told the
gathering that if John Calvin
were alive today he would "un-
hesitatingly recommend the Re-
formed churches. while main
tanning their witness undaunted,
to seek union with the Epis-
copal as well as the Lutheran
churches and so to fulfil the
desire of our one Lord for one
church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Conferees Seeking
Compromise on
Atomic Energy Bill
BY The Assoeioied Press

Senate and House members
start hammering out compro-
mise version of President Eisen-
hower's new atomic energy pro-
gram today. and their efforts
may have much to do with how
soon Congress adiourns
The conferees arranged to
meet behind closed doors to
tackle the task of resolving
three major differences. and
many minor ones. In the Senate
and House versions Of a bill de-
signed to open the atomic power
field to private industry and to
authorize a limited exchange of
nuclear information with this
Nations allies.
The product of their delibera-
tions then will go back to the
two houses for final passage. and
Democratic supporters of some
features the administration has
opposed have promised a new
round Of lengthy Senate debate
II their amendments are jet
tisoned.
Caused "Filibuster."
Before the Senate passed Its
bill in the first place, debate
ragged for two weeks in what the
White House termed fllibuster
by opponents.
That lengthy dispute was a
major factor in forcing Senate
Republican leaders to give up
their hope Of adjourning July 81
1.-TWO days ago. Now they are
shooting for August 10 to IA.
The House is virtually finished
with the work leaders have laid
out for it. except to act on such
things as conference reports on
the atomic and other bills.
But the Senate, currently de-
batting a move by Senator Elan
ders, Republican. Of Vermont
aimed at the censure Of Senator
Mccarthy, Republican. of Wis
consin, still has ahead of it bills
on at least four major issues.
Aid Bill Sidetracked.
Temporarily sidetracked by the
Flanders move was a bill to au-
thorize the foreign aid program
for the current year. The Sem
ate also must act on a separate
foreign aid appropriations meas
ure.
After the first Of these has
been disposed of. Senate Major
ity Leader Knowland of Cali
fornia says he will call up the
controversial farm bill. expected
to touch off days of debate be-
tween supporters of rigid price
supports and hackers of the adj
ministration plan for flexible
props.
Senator Knowland says he win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

sandth OF their salaries. Fol
example, an employee making
$500 q year would receive q
$4,000 policy; one earning $5.-
100 a year would receive $4,000
worth of coverage.
Participation In the program
would be voluntary. All Federal
and District Government work.
ers, including police. flremen and
teachers, members Of Congress.
legislative and judicial workers.
would be eligible.
The employees, contributions
would be deducted from their BIZ
weekly pay checks at q rate of
IS cents per $1,000 worth OF
coverage. The policies would be
payable on death to the en-
ployes' beneficiaries. Double in
demnity payment would be made
in cases Of accidental death,
Also. payment Of from so to 100
per cent Of the policy's value
would be made in case of loss of
limbs or eyesight.
Retired employees and those
still working past the age Of IS
would not have to contribute
further into the fund. The value
Of the policy would decrease by
two per cent a month after age
SIS, but 1t would not go below Is
per cent of the original value Of
the policy.
PAY-Chairrnan Carlson of the
Senate Civil Service Committee
will seek Senate action this week
on the combined 5 per cent
classified and postal pay raise
bill. There may be a deal made
with the House whereby the
lower chamber would accept the
Senate version and attach a pos
tai rate increase to the measure.
The House Republican leadership
is insistent that a postal rate
increase accompany a pay boost.
r y y 4
SALARY ATTACHMENTS -
Although the new tax legislation
approved by Congress will allow
the Government to place a lien
against the salaries OF Federal
workers for unpaid Federal in
come taxes. Congress has killed
a proposal to allow punishment
of salaries for unpaid bills.
The House Judiciary Commit
tee voted to kin the bill that
would have permitted Federal
salaries to be garnisheed for bills
owed merchants and others.
\ = \
TRAVEL ALLOWANCE-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
Boys Club Camp Officials
And Parents Attend Fete

Hundreds Of parents and ON
Gals Of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Summer Camps yes
terday attended the annual Di-
rectors' Day program at the two
camps in Scotland, Md.
Police Chief Robert v Murray
headed a delegatioi, Of police and
civic leaders. Visitors to the two
camsp inspected the grounds and
facilities, watched the youngsters
at typical activities and ate q
chicken dinner. E
The camps provide free two
week vacations for about $500
boys each summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Scat-
tered showers or thunderstorms
tonight and tomorrow. low to-
night 66-72.
Maryland and Virginia--Scat-
tered showers or thunderstorms
tonight and tomorrow, low to-
night 68-74.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
scattered showers or thunder
storms today, tonight and to-
morrow. High today. 1895. Low
tonight. 68-74.
Wind--North and northeast.
1915 miles per hour.
River Report.
(From U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and 1T Great Fails; Shenandoah clear ct
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

TRAVEL ALLoWANCE-Th'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

| Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
Capital (curfent month to datel;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02

the lie 81 sla-
ton.
Under he
p r o 8 r q m.
q V eminent
workers would
pay $3.50 a
year per ST.
900 worth Of
insuran c e.
The amount
Of insurance
e m p o y e 8
would have
W ould be
based on the
a,sannn &hnaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-02
The Federal Spotlight
u. S. EmpIoye Life Insurance
Bill Seems LikeIyto be Enacted
By joseph Younc

The Government employee life insurance bin appears headed
for enactment into law this
The Senate already has approved the
Civil Committee gave the bill its approval Friday
House approval is expected, which win send the bill
for 81 49,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07
Armed Forces

FORT CAMPBELL, Kentucky.
July l, 1954.-James A. Fowler.
ammo bearer, 80 nm Anti-Tank
Platoon of Support Company, 5O3d
Arborne Infantry Regiment of the
l1th Airborne Division at Firt
Campbell, Kentucky, and the son
OF Mrs. Boyd of Tabor City, North
Carolina, recently graduated from
the Basic Airborne School here at
Fort Campbell.
In order to wear the silver wings
OF the famous Paratroopers. Pri-
vate Fowler had to make five
jumps from an aircraft in flight.
25TH DIV, KOREA - Cpl
Claude r. Cox, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Cox, Route /. Chad
bourn, is now serving with the
18th Infantry Division in Korea.
A clerk in Company B of the
z5th's 89th Tank Battalion, he had
served with the 4Oth Infantry Di-
vision until it, recent transfer II
the l. -