davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
THE SIDNEY HERALD
Thursday. July Ia, 1855
South C~uIbertson
R STAN T

Mrs. Pete Johnson and Harlan
shopped in Culbertson Tuesday.
The Jack Shields and GEORGE
Shields near the State Line club
were at the Pat Gould ranch
wednesday to help brand cattle
Pat put to good use his new
squeeze chute which he recently
purchased for branding and vac
cinating.
Raymond Antonson missed =
day OF school Wednesday because
of illness.
The Bonnie Antonsons branded
cattle Thursday at their corral.
Mrs. Floyd Davis and two small
sons arrived by train Thursday
morning to visit with the Frank
Grlfflns for a few days. Mrs
Davis (Hilda) is a sister of Mrs
Griffin and had a few DAYS off
from her work as registered
nurse at Fl. Harrison.
MI. and Mrs. Stan Patch and
children and Peggy Barth at
tended the wedding at Sidney of
STAINS brother Wendell and Ards
Hundtoft of Sidney.
Those helping the johnson
brothers brand calves Friday were
Byron Baker, Roger Shack, Jim
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Funeral At
Cartwright For
Emil 0. Skogen

Emil o. Skogen, II, a McKen-
z1e county farmer for over 4C
years, died Unexpectedly Wednes-
day noon, the 9Th, at Billings.
Montana, of a heart attack. He
was accompanying Adolph and
Elsie Johnson and Mrs. Anna Rod
OF Elk township to Butte, Mon
tana, when the tragedy occurred.
Funeral services we're held at
Bethel Lutheran church of Cart
wright Tuesday, July IL at 2
p. m. (CST), with the Rev. A. E.
Setness officiating. Burial was
IN the Nameless Cemetery.
Mr.. Skogen was born Novem-
Der Is, 1888 at Roubacksnas, Swe-
den, where he was reared and
educated and confirmed in the
Lutheran Faith. At the age of
10 he went into military service
and served three years. In June
OF 1905 he married Marie Nelson
and their first daughter was born
IN Sweden. In 1906 he immi-
grated ITO America, coming to
Hillsboro, N. D., and in 1907
came to Cartwright, then called
NameleSs, where he took a home
stead and had lived until his
death. His wife and child came
to America in 1907.
MI. Skogen was active in civic
affairs during his younger years.
serving On Township and Federal
Land Bank Boards. In the sum-
mer of 1907 he worked on the
Yellowstone Irrigation Project. In
the fall of 1913 the "grim reap
r claimed Mrs. Skogen, leav-
ing him to care for five small
children. In November of 1916. he
returned to Sweden to visit a
sister and two brothers and other
close friends.
he leaves to mourn his passing,
one sister, Marie and two brothers
Arvld of Sweden and Victor of
Mont; two sons, Arnold
and Clarence of Cartwright: three
daughters, Mrs. Gerhardt Dahl of
Sidney, Mrs. Henry Iszley Jr. of
Cartwright and Mrs. Milton Arm
strong of Lincoln, Ill; six grand
children and n great grand
child, nieces and nephews and a
most OF friends. His wife and one
brother preceded him in death.
Pallbearers were Milton Olson.
lewis Hagen, Roy Johnson, Mar
IN Sandy, Ole Sponheim and
Adolph Johnson. Cloyd : Gorder
Nortuary had charge of arrange
nents.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Sidney Recreation
Schedule
SIDNEY SWIMMING MEET

Plans r being formulated for
a swimming meet to be held the
latter part of August. It is planned
that the meet will be in two
parts, the first to include only
those children who have been
in the swimming classes this year
and the second part of the meet
will be open to all. Events will
include races in the fundamental
strokes and distances will vary
with the age of the contestants.
s = =
ARCHERY CLASSES
Recreation director, Dick Bueh-
Ter, announces the beginning of
archery classes to begin next
Tuesday at 1900 at the Moose
Memorial Baseball Park. All bows
and girls with bows and arrows
who wish to join the class
T asked to meet next Tuesday
at HOO.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Lambert while Mrs. Gunderson
attends the post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scrivner
were callers at the VIM. Klyms'
Sunday evening.
The Arthur Vickers family i
toed to Absarokee, Mont, July
l and spent the holiday with a
nlece,s family. Mrs. Berry of
Falrview accompanied them and
remained for a longer visit. The
Vlckers returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Emalie Lassey and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert Youngstown re-
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Speed Limit For
Sidney Swimming
Pool Area Set

Effective this date the speed
limit around all parks and the
swimming pool is II miles per
hour. This includes the area one
block In any direction from the
swimming pool or any one of the
i've city parks. These areas will
be posted.
Any violations are subject to
line In accordance with Sidney
traffic ordinances.
Earl G. Mauge
Chief of Police 25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all who
helped us in the loss OF our husband
and father; to all the neighbors who
VISITED him during his illness which
who gave food and sent flowers and
cards. Special thanks to Mrs. F[srn
PETERSEN, Mrs. Jane SteppIer. Mrs
france Steppler and Mrs. Tbelma
gems, the Cloyd-G order Mortuary.
Rev. Alfred Andersen, Mrs. 1. W
Moen; Mrs. Walter Sheldon and all
wLo heIped IN any way. Your kind
ness win be forgotten.
Mrs. Laura Foss. Mr. and Mrs
clifford Foss Jr. and family. Mr..
ana Mrs. Everett Baxter and fam
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Amestov
and family. 1ndS
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
0. c. HenkeIs
Nephew Dies In
Auto Accident

Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. o. G
Henkel returned from Sheldon. Iowa
Mhere they were called to attend burial
LES Wednesday for a nephew, Ralph
road patrolmen, who was a~ccidenta11v
hued by a drunken driver. He served
win special hOnors bestowed on him
IN World War II. The few remain
ing buddies of his company were
p pnd as were 48 Iowa patrolmen
ana noStS of friends and relatives
Mr.. Garthwaite leaves a widow snJ
TWO small daughters. and a sister.
Great emphasis at the church service
was gwen to the fact that the Hi
way Patrol are guardians of public
saLety, and that the public should be
d TGCsS % n fact that speed and
necessary accidents. -"
n driver in this case from Lincoln
NED faces homicide charges.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

Brese, Stan Patch, Maynard Cell
mer, Ben, Lorentz Peterson, be-
SIDES the Johnson brothers and
their father. They branded at the
corral on the old Nels Anderson
farm.
The Cap Hodges branded calves
Thursday at the home place.
Byron Baker took Stan Patch
to Fairview Friday so Stan could
drive home his International
truck which he purchased at Fair
view.
Mrs. Moger, Mrs. Cole and Kar-
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
RECREATION

JuIy II to July %
Sunday, July II - 100 Open
swimming
Monday, July 18 900 Be-
ginning swimming, boys 81
Baseball
Beginning Tennis
1000 Advanced swimming
Baseball
11:oe Beginning Swimming.
girls 6 & z
Girls softball:
thompson Motors VS.. yell
fowstone Machinery; Osborn
Studios VS.. Palmer Welding
100 Open swimming
500 Babe Ruth baseball
ZOO Open swimming
tuesday, July 10 - 900 Inter
mediate swimming
Baseball
1000 Beginning swimming SO
Baseball
1l:OO Beginning swimming 10
up
Baseball
Archery
100 Open swimming
ZOO Open swimming
Wednesday, July 20 = 900 Be-
ginning swimming, boys CT
Baseball
Beginning tennis
1000 Advanced swimming
Baseball
11:00 Beginning swimming
girls 6 & z
Baseball
Girls softball:
Palmer Welding VS.. Thomp-
son Motors; Osborn Studios
VS.. Yellowstone Mach.
leo Open swimming
800 Baseball
700 Open swimming
Thursday, July 81 900 In
termediate swimming
Baseball
1000 Beginning swimming 8
& 9
Baseball
1900 Baseball
Beginning swimming 10 up
Archery
Friday, July % - 500 Baseball
1000 Baseball
1900 Baseball
1900 Open swimming
ZOO Open swimming
Saturday, July 49, 900 Base
ball
1000 Baseball
11:00 Baseball
100 Open swimming
600 Babe Ruth Baseball
iris SOftbaII Standing:
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
CARD OF THANKs

Our sincere thanks to the MANY
friends and neighbors for kindnesses
extended to us at the time of the
beautiful flowers and memorial gifts
were greatly appreciated and also +be
1000 that was brought to our home
our thanks also to DR.. Pennepacker
n the hospital nursing staff. who
were so helpful and kind throusbont
our mothers illness, and to Father
Gulndn 1or ms comforting message
Inc Family of Mrs. PharaiIds
MacGrady. nS
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
Braves Still
Lead Major
League Standings

Braves are still out in front
pitcbSrs MAJOR league standings. Top
~ T~ollackson 80, BeYsen 10 and
o. HSrper 81. Top hitters for escb
Lam: Braves D. Harris .535 p
harper 48O, and R. Bentsen .33: Giants
P W. Miller .511. c.. Osborn 500. and
Soo i11IpgT so; Yankees - Bob Fox
Jackson 1888 each; Indians - aiI Mol hoi-
i9a2, d. Quilting 500, and d. Hurd 3s4.
IDougers Edmondson .563. r Nc,
MOTIFS 400 and H-endrickson .S53'
STANnTNJCC
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
CORRECTION

IN a story published in the last
weeks lsSue of The Herald it
was reported that the American
Legion float won second place in
the July 4 parade. It should have
the American Legion Auxil-
lary tloat won second place.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Gendron
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
CARTWRIGHT ITEMS

Attending a state postmasters
convention at Fargo Monday and
Tuesday is Mrs. Frank Leens who
went down via train from Willis
ton Sunday evening. Mrs. Gun
derson and Louise are here from
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

turned home by train Tuesday
morning from an extended visit
with relatives in Massachusetts.
canada, and Illinois, reporting an
enjoyable travel.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
THANK YOu

The County Farmers Union Ed,,-
catIonal director, Mabel Z. Ernster
nd her co-workers wish to tbanL
everyone who helped with the FarmN
ers Union School at the NYA hall. We
and the teachers for their very fine
JOB. We want to thank Henry Scbee
for the ice cream bars he 60
generously donated the last dav of
S~4OVi' (c)
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
SCHEDULE

"EEA OF JULY I7-23
game. StaI
Monday $3.50 Majors-Indians VIC
Dodgers; 1880 Majors Braves We
Yankees; 800 Babe Ruth ali star
practice; $50 Whitaker VS.. Tractor
& Equipment.
Tuesday 800 All c ~leaguers:
nounced - Babe Ruth All Stars We
Williston.
Wednesday - $50 Majors Braves
VS.. Dodgers; 1880 Majors - Giants
VS.. Yankees; 2:3O Babe Ruth All
Star practice; $50 Reynolds VS.. Sun
Oil.
Thursday 900 All C leaguers: 1890
All B ~leaguers; 2:3O Babe All Star
practice.
Friday and Saturday Babe Ruth
All Stars" at State Babe Ruth League
tournament in Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14

en- all of California, left by train
for their home after spending
some time visiting with the K
r. Hills. Mrs. Moger is Mrs. Hills
mother and Mrs. Cole is her sis
ter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION
Too Late to Classify

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Rlchland County, Montana will meet
for the purpose of equaiizing assess
ments on Wednesday, August 8. 1885
and on other days if found necessary
prior to Monday, August 8, 1855. Meet
ing will be held in the County Com
mlssioners' room in the Court House.
Sidney, Montana.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1855.
E. L. Hooker
Clerk and Recorder
Pub. July IA. 81, 2s)
Evening star., 1955-06-05

always try to leave the table
feeling that / could eat a little
more. For a while I reported
to my doctor once a week to
weigh in and he encouraged
me by explaining the psy-
chology of dieting. No one
can make you lose weight un-
less you can feel compulsion
to do it and want to Co
operate. The reason I was re-
ducing so successfully was be-
cause my heart was in it.
six weeks after I started
cutting down I had to have
all my clothes altered. Now I
have the pleasure of wearing
a size eleven" she exclaimed.
ut takes discipline to change
old habits, especially those
connected with eating, but I've
been well rewarded for all the
will power / had to use.
"It took me a while to realize
that people never compliment
ed me on my appearance"
Did you do any special ex-
ercises while you were reduc-
ing?" I wanted to know.
mo, because I am naturally
very active" Ruth explained.
I'VE have sail boat and spend
all our weekends sailing. Morty
cher husband) works above
and I work below and we take
complete care of the boat.
After you've vanished, made
the hunks. gone up and down
hauling sails, you feel like
you've had a pretty good work.
out.
But" Ruth added, "I think
a woman doing housework can
get just as much out of it If
she puts the right muscles into
play. The idea is to concen-
trate on reaching, stretching
and posture"
European Trip
I asked Ruth about her re-
Evening star., 1955-06-05

cent European trip and she
was very enthused about the
stimulating effect Of travel. u
learned a lot from seeing how
people in other countries live,
their attitude toward life, and
making comparisons. I realized
that ! was too impulsive. I adj
mire the reserve Of the Euro
Z pean women. From them I
learned that I could enjoy
listening as well as talking. I
think that's q step toward ma
turity.
Il learned a lesson in fem
ininity from them, too" Ruth
went on. They express it in
everything they do-their con-
versation. their clothes and
perfume.
I've always loved perfume
but I've always tried to use it
suhtley. I've seen many cases
where the effect was spoiled
by using too much.
when too many people re-
mark about my perfume" Ruth
concluded, IT begin to worry
that I've been too generous
with 1t The scent should be
a part Of you and not a thing
apart"
MAKEUP AND FASHION
HINTS
All the Hollywood secrets on
dressing for beauty and max
ing the most Of makeup are
found in leaflet NILS. "Make-
up and Fashion Secrets of the
Stars" You'll be on the way
toward more loveliness when
you include these suggestions
IN your own dressing and
makeup routine. Get your
copy by sending only S cents
AND self-addressed. stamped
envelope to Lydia Lane, The
Evening Star, P. o. Box I'LL.
Los Angeles SO, Calf. Re.
member to ask for Mis-.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Ruth Roman Explains
Adjustment to Diet
By LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.


I saw Ruth Roman at a
Hollywood party the other
night and I hardly recognized
her. She was more slender,
beautifully dressed and radi-
ant than I had ever seen her.
When I paid her this compli-
ment. she smiled her pleasure.
TITS very rewarding 10 hear
you say that, Lydia" she
beamed, because I've been
working with myself"
What happened to bring
this about?" I wanted to know.
When I first met Ruth she
was not much concerned with
her appearance.
Looking back over that
period" Ruth recalled, II
made the mistake Of believing
that people would excuse my
appearance of the screen be-
cause I was working so hard,
and on the screen ! thought
being a good actress was
enough. Unfortunately, it
didn't work out that way. I
heard a few remarks via the
grapevine which made me de-
eide that I needed to change
my habits.
81 used to boast about how
fast I could get dressed. Now
I take my time. and plan my
outfit and check every detail
before leaving the house. !
give more thought to choosing
my clothes and having them
altered even if they need only
a stitch. Checking your hem.
waistline and neckline can
make the difference between a
dress looking dowdy or very
becoming.
Being Well Dressed
II began to study my WELL
dressed friends and became
convinced that fit was tre-
mendously important to look
ing well groomed." she said.
But your figure is so much
better, too." I insisted.
YES" she agreed. II
realized the improvement
when / ran into Kirk Douglas
recently and he remarked.
You look even better now
than you did when we made
"The Champion" together"
Ruth smiled. "That really
pleased me because I'm eight
years older. now"
did you gain a lot of
weight with the baby?" /
asked.
NO." she replied, "only
about IL pounds. It wasn't
that got careless afterward.
II thought for a while that
I might have a glandular con-
dition. I don't have a sweet
tooth and our meals at home
have always been we'll
balanced. I finally consulted
my doctor about it and we
put our heads together and
found what the trouble was.
While I was eating healthy
food, I was simply eating too
much.
"Now I've learned to be con-
tent with smaller portions and
Evening star., 1955-06-05
|Eugeniu Moore
Is Married

Miss Eugenia Cotton Moore,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
ton Jasper Moore Of Chevy
Chase, was married June 4 to
Ensign Joseph James Walter.
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Walter Of Elm City,
Wis.
The Rev. e. Carl Lyon per-
formed the ceremony in the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. A reception was
held following the ceremony at
the Congressional Country
Club.
The bride attended George
town Visitation Convent Pre-
paratory School and Mary
mount Junior College. Ensign
Walter attended the United
States Naval Academy In
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

ming. Mrs. Thorpe will enter
tain the group on the lawn Of
her 200-year-old estate in Hol-
lin Hail, Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Della Comma Alumnoe
Plan Supper Purtv

The final meeting of the year
Tor the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Gamma Fra
ternlty. international Greek
letter group, will be a supper
party at the home of Mrs.
Merle Thorpe tomorrow eve
Evening star., 1955-06-26
NEXT SUNDAY

Covers onetime Soap Box Derby champion gives small
son few pointers Inside: story about former
Soap Box Derby winners, and what the compet
ton has meant to them in their later lives
article whether clothes really do make the woman
Plus wide variety Of other interesting features pictures
Evening star., 1955-06-26
PICTURE CREDITS

D ers sss ee o h
az Entrspts The star AmateuE snapsho Confetti lie
% s ssker T.eG Metro VIDE e2 bakr psn suP cnsf %
Fan american Coffee Bureau Log Cabin
Evening star., 1955-06-26
STAR DUST

I'VE HOPE you enjoy reading "A Pictorial Visit Tom
w Sawyers Town Up. l0) much the staff enjoyed
putting it together For all of the pictures and text
revived memories of the fun youngsters reading
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Adventures of
Huckeberry Finn And member Of the staff conflded
that he st likes odtime books the rst
was published in 1876 the second eight about
once year For few hours. at least. he explained
they make me feel like a boy again."
DR. Duncan Enrich (see p g. can't help seeing grass
roots In everything When told that the story
Folklore Section of the Library OF Congress would appear
in the same issue the feature town.
he said quickly: Mark Twan-great writer He
grass roots for his material Take Huckleberry Fnnts
reflection of the olklife Of the youngsters of time
The first of "Ofhce Pin-Ups" Miss Margot Graessle
March I'D. recently became Mrs. George LIE compte.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
THE FRONT COVER

IT OUISE CORDIER, as she was known at Leland
- Junior High School about 10 years ago, now is
known more widely Louise King leading lady of
'The Seven Year Itch" Story and other photos p H.
STAR COLOR PHOTO ~ eLwooD BAKER
Evening star., 1955-11-27
1885 SsslDerfisse White
Goose DOsUis PilIOsc
B.s'5

(SD) For the REST Of your life select
one Of these plumply filled soft. soft
pillows filled with selected small white
down from the breast Of the goose.
Down proof ticking, corded edge.
Packed In reusable pliofilm bag.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
NaiionaIists JoIied
By American Idea
OF Island PuIIback
By The Assoeiotsd Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. Jan. 2l.-
Nationalist China, shaken by.
the loss Of Yikiangshan. got an
other jolt today.
Press reports that President
Eisenhower was considering ask
ing congressional approval for
the use Of United States air and
sea power In a possible eyacua-
ton Of some Nationalist offshore
islands came as q real shock.
Top Nationalist authorities
might have been told in advance
the President was turning the
matter over In his mind. In any
event. they refused comment.
But junior officials familiar
with the top thinking indicated
these views:
/. The Nationalist government
might disagree with Mr.. Eisen-
hover on the wisdom Of q with
drawai, but President Chang
Kai-shek and other leaders
realize the White House is acti-
vated by the best Of motives.
2. II there is q withdrawal.
much dis the Nationalist oppose
1t, 1t will be the result Of q
friendly understanding and not
through American pressure.
The idea Of pulling out from
the threatened Tachens, 200
miles north Of Formosa-and
now within artillery range of
the Reds on Yikiangshan--is ex-
tremely distasteful to the Ma
ttonalists.
A Defense Ministry spokesman
declared today. $50 far we have
no plan to evacuate any Of our
island outposts. All Of them will
be defended at all costs"
But even II the Nationalists
agree to give UP the Tachens.
they might insist on holding at
least some Of the more important
Of their other of7shore outposts.
Abandonment Of them all
would put the Nationalists In
Evening star., 1955-01-21

the position Of holding only that
territory under the protection
Of the Ufiited States 7th Fleet
=. Formosa. and the Pescadores.
That would be . serious pres
tige blow.
UnoffciaI quarters here are
afraid a pullout from the Tach-
ems without . Fight might touch
on q chain reaction In the
United States. It might lead,
they fear. to United States efforts
to put Formosa under a United
Nations trusteeship possible adj
mission Of Red China to the
Evening star., 1955-01-21
First Woman JUDGE

NEW YORK 1.-THE nrst
woman appointed to preside in
city court trials here is. appro-
priately. Justice Amsterdam.
This city once was New Amster-
dam. The appointment is not
the first first" for Miss Birdie
Amsterdam. Fifteen years ago.
Miss Amsterdam. normally a
municipal court justice. was the
first woman elected to the New
York (Manhat ttan NJ county
bench.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
10 Guernseys Lost in Fire

DARLINGTON. Nd. Jan. II
R.-About 10 head Of purebred
Guernsey cattle. including sew
eral prize bulls. perished last
night in a IRE that destroyed
a large dairy barn on the George
NJ. Knight. jr., farm, about 2
miles north Of this Hartford
County community.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

o. N. and eventual u tied States
recognition Of the Peiping
regime.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
$500 ALL-WooL
zlp.eoArS -.
1926

.,no,..sreasted style with bal coliaIs, ,.a..
Ss sst1,n or raglan sleeves slash p0csss. -.
rsar Tones Of gray, nroWn Y
Regulars, shorts longs. -. ,.,.,,
.....s y,oor. wsshiagtoA; suss'
Fleof. ArliNgteA
Evening star., 1955-05-20
S4.4 Million Bid Wins
Little Falls Dam Job

now bestrides the 1,500-foot-wide
bosom of the Potomac more than
a mile upstream from the Dale
carlia Reservoir and water pur-
ification plant. The new dam
will be made of concrete, and
unlike the old will divert raw
Potomac water into the Dale
carlia system.
2. Rising Tunnel. A 4,560-long
cavity of 10-foot diameter ris-
ing ITO feet from the dam to
the reservoir that will be lined
with concrete. This will aug
ment the tunnel that runs from
Great Falls. farther upstream.
to the reservoir. a.
8. Pumping Station. Five huge
pumps will be installed at the
outset. with one more to be
added later. One of the main
features of this part of the con-
struction project will be the
erection Of 216-foot pre-
stressed concrete bridge from the
pumping station to the main
land. It will pass over the canal.
One of the new types of con-
struction. this bridge probably
will be the longest of its type in
North America.
Construction of the entire
project is expected to begin this
summer.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Re-enIistment Rate
Worries Air Force

CLEVELAND, May 20 (P.-
The Air Force is spending mil
lions to train skilled technicianS,
and less than Is per cent of
them are re-enlisting after one
tour of duty. David S. Smith,
assistant secretary of the Air
Force for manpower and person.
mel, said today.
In a speech prepared for an
Armed Forces Week luncheon.
Mr.. Smith said the Air Force
may lose as many as 100000
men, including veteran pilots
and experienced staff officers.
during the current fiscal year.
For each man lost" he said,
"the Air Force will have to re-
cruit and train requirements.
This one item means a total loss
of millions of dollars for each
enlistment period, and loss of
experience impossible to calcu-
late"
While fewer than Is per cent
of skilled technicians re-enlist,
the overall e-enlistment rate
has fallen from &c per cent to
below 80 per cent in the last
four years, Mr.. Smith said.
81 cannot overemphasize the
serious implications in the cur
rent personnel trends for what
they indicate as to the future
quality of our career military
personnel" Mr.. Smith said.