davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

PARIS, May % (NANA).-
France has at last produced a
long awaited encyclopedia on a
subject about which hardly any,
thing has been written. even
though it's close to the hearts
of 40 million Frenchmen.
In 40 fact-packed pages writ
ten at the request of the Paris
Museum of Natural History,
Jean ,Cadart, teacher, snail
breeder and son Of a snail
breeder, tells about snails. In
certain seasons snails sing, they
can't stand wind or drought,
and Frenchmen eat 600 million
of them a year-enough to
stretch around the world end
to-end one and a half times.
Mr.. Cadart has even had his
snails psychoanalyzed.
The sum total of Mr.. Cadart's
research shows that a snail has
a pretty hard time from the
cradle to the table.
The snail has never been ia
nous for its ability to break
world speed records, Mr.. Cadart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
BY JAMES E. ROPER
Star STAFF CORRESPONDENT

TAIPEI, Formosa. - Taipei's
"spooks" are waiting away.
This leaves everyone here a
little sad, because Taipei's spooks
were friendly-but oh. so mys-
ferrous.
They started appearing here
several years ago. They became
visible as wholesome young men
who spoke with American &C
cents but revealed nothing.
Some people said they were
real Americans made of flesh
and blood instead Of ectoplasm.
But who is to say?
The people of Taipei took the
safe course and started referring
to the creatures as "spooks. |"
Pretty soon. some lady spooks
appeared. There were children,
too.
About 200 of these family
style spooks moved into two
compounds-one in Taipei. the
other on nearby Grass Mountain.
Up went a lot of radio antenna.
perhaps to help the spooks con-
tact friends across the Styx-
or was it across the Formosa
Strait?
Inevitably, somebody men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
African Clashes Spread,
Blamed on Communists
At Least 9 Killed, 80 Hurt in Comeroons
After Algerian and Moroccan Troubles

French court official was wound
ed seriously by gunf1re as he left
his home.
Two political murders were re-
ported in Tunis. capital city OF
Tunisia, after months of COM
parative calm. Two armed at
tacks also were reported in the
Tunisian countryside, one ap-
parently by a guerrilla band.
In the Cameroons. outbreaks
we're reported in Yaounde. the
capital, Loum, Ngonksamba, Ba-
foussam, Foumban and Edea,
in addition to Douala. The open
| ing clash in the port city began
with demonstrators attached to
the Communist-dominated Cam
Groom Peoples Union attacked a
police post held by French and
African guards. One of the Afri-
can guards died Of injuries.
Europeans Attacked
New disorders flared Monday
and Tuesday. In a clash with
armed demonstrators on Tues
day, police opened fire killing
four and wounding 20 others.
Bands of Africans roamed
through the city attacking auto
mobiles occupied by Europeans
and assaulting the occupants
with hatchets and clubs. Many
Europeans were wounded and
one died Of injuries.
The outbreaks spread on
Wednesday to Ngonksamba
where French troops fired on
demonstrators. Yesterday three
demonstrators were killed and
about 40 others wounded at
Yaounde, in a clash between
| 1000 tribesmen and police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
HAS SECURITY
BEEN OVERCOME?

II was less thon eight yeors oeo
thot the Governments loyolty-seeurity
proerom wos launched.
Now, one American odult in every
10 must be Investigated for his Loyalty.
ideos, associations and personoI hobits
to keep his job.
The United Stotes hos COINED posi-
tive results from this burseonins new
experience in self-defense. But il
hos also paid q high price in seeurity's
nome.
Reed the six-port series, "Whot
Price Security" beginning in The
Sunday Stor tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Storm Rips Off Roofs
In Western Indiunu

INDIANAPOLIS, May % (P.
"A violent windstorm swept
across west-central Indiana this
morning, tearing roofs off houses
and uprooting trees at Craw-
louisville and Lebanon.
State police reported damage
in a swath is miles wide across
Montgomery and Boone Coun-
ties and the south part of Gin
ton County.
Heavy damage was reported
at New Market and Waveland,
southwest Of Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Serum 10 Cook
; Extra Days
New SuIk Vaccine
Standards Revealed
BY FRANK E. CAREY
Associated Press Science Reporter

More Cooking" plays key
role in a new "built-in safety
factor" applied to the produc-
ton of polio vaccine.
Government scientists disclosed
that the extra heat treatment in
a formaldehyde solution was Or
dered to make even more certain
that all the virus is killed.
DR.. James Shannon, assistant
director of the National Insti-
tutes of Health, told about it at
news conference yesterday
called to announce details OF
new standards for the manufac-
ture and testing of the Salk
serum.
These standards have been &C
copied by all six of the vaccine
manufacturers and Surgeon Gen.
, eral of the Public Health Service
Leonard A. Scheele. says the
firms are now busy working out
details of applying them to the
production line.
Three Extra Days of Heat
Here are the highlights of the
changes in the new standards as
compared to the previous ones:
/. In the actual manufacture
ing process, heating of vaccine
material is maintained for three
days beyond the point where
tests indicate living virus is no
longer present. Under previous
standards. heating was stopped
when the tests showed no live
virus. During this three-day
period more tests are made OF
the material as a new precau-
ton against lurking, living virus
2. A much larger volume OF
vaccine material is put to actual
test than previously. DR.. Shan
non says the larger the test vol
ume, up to a certain point, the
better the chances of detecting
any living germs that might still
be present.
8. Tests for the presence of
living polio virus are now to be
made of samples from bottled or
Walled material which has been
readied for shipments require
ment not previously made.
DR.. Shannon said these are
designed as safeguards against
shipment of material that might
See STANDARDS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Mystery Blast
Injuries Baby

BALTIMORE. May % (P.-A
dynamite charge ripped into the
side of a house near Gainesville
early today, critically lnjuring
a sleeping baby.
One adult suffered minor cuts
from flying glass. Six other
children and two adults escaped
injury.
Jacob Einstein. jr., 37-year-old
Photographic supply salesman,
told police that after the blast
it was discovered the telephone
lines had been cut and his car
mysteriously disabled as he tried
to rush the baby to hospital.
Crib Shielded Baby
A neighbor drove them to Bon
Secours Hospital in Baltimore
where 15-month-old Mary Me-
lissa Einstein was admitted with
general Injuries and shock.
Police said the headboard of
her crib saved her from death.
Mr.. Einstein and his 35-year-
old wife were unable to explain
the bombing. which occurred
about $3.50 am. They told po-
lice their phone lines were cut
several months ago.
Police recovered a 12-foot long
shell which they said had sur
rounded the slow burning dyna-
mite fuse.
Man Cut BY Glass
The Einsteins told police they
were awakened by a peculiar
odor" and were outside the bed
room investigating when the
blast occurred. Mr.. Einstein,
who was on a porch, was cut on
the arms, face and hands by
flying glass.
The blast ripped off plaster,
broke windows, hurled pictures
and small objects to the floor
and overturned the baby's crib.
Mrs. Einstein found Mary Me-
LISA screaming as she lay buried
under her mattress.
Asleep on the third floor we're
Einstein's mother, Mrs. Cassie
B. Einstein, rs, and six other
Einstein children, 4 to IL years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Picture on Pose AZ

Picture on Foge Az
version, modern as a jet plane,
were ridiculed by Congress men,
bers and ministers after the
prints were first shown in Colo
RADIO Springs two weeks ago.
Yesterday the noted architect
Frank Lloyd Wright heaped fur
ther criticism on the whole
architectural scheme for the new
military school, to be built in
the shadow of Pixies Peak.
Mr.. Wright said the academy
will probably be known as Tai
bolts aviary, or, more real
istically, factory for birdmen. p"
Senator Robertson, Democrat,
of Virginia today said the chapel
model had the appearance Of an
assembly of wigwams."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
BY JOHN A. GILES

That proposed Air Academy
chapel-the one someone de-
scribed as looking like two up
right accordions trimmed with
pinking shears-is out. But the
Air Force insists the switch in
plans is it's own idea, and has
nothing to do with outside criti-
cism.
The criticism has been consid-
cradle. Blueprints for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28

PARIS, May % (P.-A French
spokesman today blamed Com
munist agitation for five days Of
disorder in the central African
trust territory Of the Cameroons
in which at least nine persons
were killed.
Reports reaching Paris from
the territory, which France adj
ministers for the United Nations,
said at least 80 persons were
wounded in a series of clashes
between demonstrators and po-
lice. Many others have been
arrested.
Authorities imposed a curfew
throughout the area, located just
below Africa's west coast hump.
The disorders began last Sunday
in Douala, a port city of some
10o, 900.
A spokesman for the Ministry
Of Overseas France said the
Cameroons Peoples Union
blamed for the troubles-was a
Communist front and that its
members were always agitat-
ing" He said he did not know
what spanked the current trou-
bles.
Terrorism Spreading
The CAMERON disorders came
as French officials mapped new
urgent moves to cope with
spreading terrorist activities in
Frances North African possess
sions.
Three new attacks were re-
ported in Algeria that claimed a
toll of one dead and three
wounded.
In Casablanca. Morocco, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
CHURCH TO HONOR
DR.. WILLINGHAM

TOKEN OF ESTEEM-The National
Boptist Memorial Church is going to
help finance trip to Europe for its
poster. the Rev. Edword B. Wiling
ham. For this Church Section feature,
see poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK A1. - Following are the
sales (add. 00). high. low. closing price
and net change of the 20 most active
stocks for the week:
Salas IIinh Inu, Hlnsa Cha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B-l6-l7 Lost, Found A-3
Churches A-6-9 Obituary - ALI
Classified Abb Rodio-TV Big
Comics B-I8-l9 Reel Estote B-l-2o
Editorial - "A Society 800 Alb
Edit1 Articles AS Sports ---A-lo-1l
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Thundershowers tonight and tomorrow,
low 68. Warm and cloudy tomorrow. Gull
report on Page A-20
Evening star., 1955-01-20
1855 Dated
l.50 Diories
3 s.l I s1
ws'hi"s'es, Silver sp'ias sss PARkinstoa

Special purchasel CHEEKY
color cloth bound 1855 dated
diaries-a helpful reminder
Of nice memories. 750 diaries.
Street FL, Washington,
SilUer Spring d PARlYingtoH
Evening star., 1955-01-20
LodyPhoebe,
Mr.. Phipps
Are Married
By shs Asso,eisssd, prs.s

ALDEBURY, England. Jan.
20. - Lady Phoebe Pleydell-
Bouyerie. daughter Of the Earl
Of Radnor and Mrs. w. w.
Selhy-Lowndes. was married
Tuesday to Mr.. Hubert Phipps
Of Marshall. Va. horse breed
er and publisher. In pictur.
esque st. Marys Church.
Lord Radnor gave his daugh-
ter in marriage.
The bride wore q bouquet Of
flowers from the garden Of her
family's storybook castle Of
Longford. q mile distant from
the church. She wore family
heirloom jewelry.: A wedding
reception was held ct the
castle.
Lady Phoebe resided with Mr..
PhippS' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 8. Phipps Of Westbury. N. Y.
during the years Of World War
II. The younger Phipps vis-
tied London last August and
he and Lady Phoebe met
again.
The two plan q Jamaica
honeymoon. then will live in
Virginia. Phipps owns q farm
and publishes a monthly live.
stock magazine. The Breeder
Stockman, as well as news
papers In Warrenton and Lees.
burg.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Honors New Senator

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon was
hostess last night at q dinner
In her home In honor Of Sena-
tor Clifford B. Case Of New
Jersey. Mrs. Case was unable
to be present as she is still in
New Jersey making prepara-
tions to move to the Capital.
On January 81, Mrs. Bacon
WIN entertain the new Repub-
lican members Of Congress at
an afternoon reception In her
home.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
BEDSPREADS
30oo 10 sou OFF!

chenilles, ioeauords, feileFsd vgyen sctins
end foffetas. Washington store oRlyl
81 Assorted Cotton and Rayon Pillow
Shams, valances dust rllfies. Were 299
II Cotton Chenilles and Piisse, as is. Were
800 to 500. Now -- --. : 1O0
~ Assorted Cotton Draperies. Were 3ss
TO 9.S8. NOW .----------------- ----- z00
81 Twin Plaid Cotton jacquard Spreads.
Were e.98. Now ---.---------------S S90
4e Assorted Chenille and Rayon Spreads.
Were 7.99 to 1899. Now L- 500
81 Assorted Chenille and Tailored Rayon
Spreads, some imp Were 1498 TO 1898.
10 Floral Rayon Taffeta Tailored Spreads.
Were 9.98 Now 2 for 996
4S Tailored Rayon Taffeta Spreads. Were
1888 to 2498. Now ..-----. 7.99
"A Twin Overlay Patterned Chenilles Were
T.O9. NOW. - 4e----------.---. 4SS
40 Tailored Rayon Satin, twin or double.
Were 1898. Now E-------- 80 5.9S
123 Cannon Woven Plaid Spreads, twin or
double --------- A.SS
10 prs Heavy Cotton Draperies Were
i4.95. Now ---------- . : Z. 8 -. 1850 500
II Cotton Suede Bedspreads, twin or
double. Were 1898. Now 7.9s
Bedsmedds- FL, Washington onlyi
Evening star., 1955-01-20
LOUNGE WEAR
VI TO VI OFF

IS Sheer Cotton Brunch
Goats, prints; 2/lo's, SIPS,
5/l4's. Were 500. NOW,
Il Cotton lounge shiii.;
5/lGs, 5/l2's, 5Il4s,
5/l6s, l/ls. Were $50.
NOW 2.99
IA Poirs Block Cotton Foncy
Ponts by Lounoee; 10 and II,
Were $50 NOW 3.ee
8 Lounoee Printed Cotton
Brunch Coots; 2/l2's, BIAS,
2/l8's. Were 500.
NOW 3.ss
8 chiIdren's Robes of Quilted
NyIon or Cotton Corduroy;
sizes 3. A. Is and Z. Were
7.99 ---s- NOW 3.99
Is No-lron Cotton Brunch
Coots by louneee; laos,
2II2s 3Il4s, 5il6s,
4Il8's. Were $50.
NOW 5.ss
10 Nylon Brunch Coots; red
or blue prints; 2/io's, 2/i4s,
6il6's. Were 500
NOW 5.ss
z Full-Ienoth zip Robes, royon
crepe: red, blue; size 10.
Were l2.95----- NOW 5.S0
70 No-lron Cotton Brunch
Coots by Soybury, solids,
prints; sizes 10. u. IA. Is,
lS, 20. l6X, 22Iz and 40.
Were l2.s5-----No 5.ss
4 Permanently pleoted Cotton
Dusters, in red. lIlo. /l4
ond lIi6; In blue, iii6.
Were 10, SO. NOW 7.s9
s Full-lenoth Cotton Tweed
Zip Robes; lIl4h. 2/iSh,
l/2o, IRAN. Were 1875.
NOW s.ee
3rd Floor. Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-01-20
3fa4

A. 70 PM suu On s,o. 1880 eso PM No Mail o. phas o,ss
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Cotton broadcloth remnants
made into 21x34-in. rugs.
Solid colors and muiti-colors.
Rubberized backs. 500 to SELL
Bath Rugs, 5th Floor,
Washington: 3rd Floor,
Siluer Spring q PARKington
Evening star., 1955-01-20
JR. DEB JACKETS
ToPPERS, COATS!

l2--29.98 Jeekets, genuine
leather and suede, broken
sizes, now SIT
l6-S.99-i4.os yeekets,
plastic. broken sizes. now,
49,
1850 compus Jeekess,
royon and wool lined with
royon, broken sizes, now z.SS
I0-i7.98 Toppers, wool
fleece with fur collars, red,
royoI. sizes 1915, now S.s8,
l7-lo.ss Spring Dusters, g.
ply royon foilles and voter
marx royon foilies, navy, grey.
black, sizes l0-l6. now s.8S
End FL, Washington
Evening star., 1955-01-20
7.eS 10 9.eS
Shower Curtain Sets
q 40

Heavy gauge plastic. Six
patterns. Standard-size cur
tain and ruffled window
drape. just 800 setsl
Just 800 Reg. $50 to 40
Shower Curtains 1.99 en-.
Shower Curtains, 5th Floor,
Washington. 3rd Floor.
Sarer Spring & PARKiBgton
Evening star., 1955-01-20
-Hessler Photo,

-SbgAot GROVOt
MRS. RONALD v. NYSTROM
The former
Miss Shirley NJ. ManviIle.
Married December 10 in
TakO ma Park Baptist
Church.
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas Crowder. tr.. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Alice to Mr..
Michael Edward Collins. son OF
Mrs. william ]. Collins and the
late Mr., Collins.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Driving A Car
A Privilege Not
A Right =: Hartford

Did you ever stop to think that
you really haven't the right" to
drive an automobile-that driving
is privilege, and like all privi-
leges it carries definite response
bilities?
There's nothing on the statute
books or on a drivers license that
refers to the right to drive" said
Sgt. William Hartford Of the East
Cleveland Police Department. "The
privilege of driving a car is given
to the citizen and he is expected
to accept the responsibility it en-
tails" The responsibility for his
own safety and safety of every
one else who uses the public
thoroughfares."
"This of course" the traffic
safety officer points out, includes
obeying traffic regulations based
on a combination of experience and
common sense, and made for the
pIOCCSGlOh VI LilS puDllSs
, Sgt. Hartford reminded persons
who are in the habit of taking
traffic laws lightly that such an
attitude is bound to get them in
trouble. He said traffic law viola
tors constantly expose themselves
to the possibility of losing their
license, being fined, or becoming
involved in fatal accidents.
"Even without the threat of
these serious consequences" he
said, "the trustworthy citizen
should be willing to accept his
responsibility to drive safely at
all times.
"If every individual will ac-
cept his responsibility for his own
safety and for the safety of all
meets in traffic, the East Cleve-
land traffic accident toll can be
cut substantially"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

With a last minute item or two
to tuck into their bags, Rosalie
Ann Masecz 0eft) and Sheila
Brady (right) will be off Friday
for Girl Scout Camp at lockwood,
Washington, D. C. Both are men,
bers of Troop 752, st. Philomena's S
Church, whose leaders are Mrs.
Gus Petruccio and Mrs. Margaret
Carpenter. Girl Scouts from across
country will spend the week at
lockwood.
World Friendship program was
held by Girl Scout Troop 1O4 and
their guests, Troop 9O9 at First
Presbyterian Church. Parents were
also guests.
For the program Troop 9O9 gave
a talk and dance, Hawaiian while
Mexico was the land for a similar
presentation bu another group.
The first ten amendments to the
Constitution of the United States
and three Girl Scout laws were
dramatized.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Would You Believe
This Is Ohio?

Before the Ohio Legislature are
number of bills vitality affecting
the education of Ohio children.
On some sides come comments
that Ohio can't afford to spend
much more on its schools. The
Ohio School survey report gives
the following table comparing
Ohio, educationally, with other
states. Here is how the Buckeye
State ranks:
Years of schooling completed by
persons over 25 years of age
18th.
Percent Of draftees who passed
armed forces qualification test
in 1950-27th.
Current expenditure per pupil in
average daily attendance-35th.
Average salaries of teachers -
18th.
Average value of pupil school
property per pupil-15th.
General state tax revenus per
capita of total population-35th.
Percent of income spent for
schools-43rd.
Financial ability as measured by
income payments per capita
Sth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

regulations which permits certain
airmen to re-enlist in the grade
formerly held as much as six
months after discharge. In the
past all airmen had to re-enlist
within three months of discharge
to retain their, rank.
Sgt. Surnak invites all former
airmen in this area to drop in to
see him in his office at 747 East
152nd st. any time between 8 am.
and 4:30 p. m. to determine if
they are eligible for re-enlistment
under the provisions of this regu-
lation and to discuss the many ad-
vantages of a career in our modern
Global Air Force.
"The Air Force has a large in
vestment in the training of these
men," said Sgt. Surnak. "Their
technical skills and knowledge are
needed, and we can now offer many
of them special consideration on
re-enlistment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Shaw High
G. A.A.

Up to Monday, 121 girls al
Shaw had signed up to play after
school badminton. G. A. A. Council
members Nan Erickson and BeN
Martin are in charge.
The girls will be divided into
IL groups and each one is to play
each girl in her own group. The
winner of most games in the group
will then be entered into a single
elimination tournament to decide
the championship.
An after-school Tumbling Club
is also being formed and up to
date 40 girls have signed to par
ticipate in this entirely new ath-
letic venture at Shaw.
Twenty women teachers Of the
faculty accepted the invitation of
the Shaw G.. A. A. to attend a pot
luck supper Tuesday, March Goth
in the cafeteria, as special guests.
An informal program with group
singing was also enjoyed.
Chairman of the affair was
Gloria Vara while Ellen Moore
headed the decoration committee
and Jean Malmstead, the program
committee.
The excitement is over. But while
it lasted it was at high pitch as
Navy defeated the Army 40-37 in
the annual All Star basketball
game at Shaw. Marjorie DAM
brosia led the Navy attack with
16 points while her teammate,
Capt. Nan Blough tossed in II.
High scorers for the losers were
Elaine Forkapa with 13 points,
and Sandy Brown with II.
In the Junior Varsity game
Army won in an exciting overtime
by the score of 17-15. High scorer
for the winners was Betsy Baldau
with II points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Promotions Come
To Eaton Men

The election of one new officer
and the promotion of two others
was announced by c. !. Ochs
Chairman of the Board of Direc.
tors of The Eaton Manufacturing
Company, 739 East 140th ST., fol.
lowing the meeting of the board
last Friday.
A veteran with 81 years in the
company's service, E. W. Liptak
was elected Assistant Controller
Joining the company as a time
keeper, and after serving as plant
controller and auditor, he was
named Chief Accountant in 1941.
Liptak will succeed Andrew c.
Paterson who was elected AS
sistant Secretary. Paterson joined
the company in 1921 as a clerk in
the Cost Department. H. S. 1de, jr.,
formerly Treasurer and Assistant
Secretary, was elected Secretary
Treasurer. Ide, whose association
with Eaton dates back to 1927, is
director of Eaton Automotive
Products, Ltd.
Liptak is past president of
the Cleveland Chapter of the Ma
tional Cost Accountants. He is a
member of the Cleveland Chamber
Of Commerce and the Acacia
Country Club.
Scottish by birth and a member
of the British Army serving in
Egypt and Serbia during World
War |, Paterson is a director of
the Tax Club of Cleveland, and
member of the East Cleveland
Kiwanis, and the Madison Golf and
Country Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
Offer Special
Re-EnIistment
Former Airmen

Former airmen who held jobs in
any one of more than one hundred
Air Force Specialties are now en-
titled to special reenlistment con-
sideration according to a state
ment released yesterday by S/Sgt.
Joseph T. Surnak, U. S. Air Force
Recruitor for this area.
Sgt. Surnak cited growing short
ages within the Air Force in these
career fields as the reason behind
a recent change in Air Force