davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Scouts Happily Outing
In Virginia Spots

rector of this session. Mrs.
Holt jenkins will direct the
second at Fort Hunt and has
planned some additional fea-
lures for the "a girls to at
tend.
The 1872 scouts currently
being guided by Mrs. Robert
White at Camp Crowell in
Oakton are looking forward
to Topsy Turvy Day when all
things-clothes, meals. Sched-
ules and campers-go back
wards, sidewalks, inside out
or upside down. Much to the
delight of the youngsters.
Mrs. Elwood Brake will lead
113 girls through the same
highjinks in a second session
there.
The Culmore Brownies meet
daily on the grounds of the
Munson Hill Presbyterian
Church and come away happy
with a knowledge of "how to-"
There were 81 girls in the first
group under Mrs. Philip Reib-
man: SO are expected to at
tend the second session.
The newest camp is in
Brookfield, the Fairfax County
public park just outside OF
Springfield.
In the midst of deep. woods,
it is part of the 81 acres
donated to the county by Mrs.
John w. Brookfield which has
at its heart a lake of an acre
and a quarter.
Credit for clearing out this
site and turning it into a
campers paradise goes to the
Springfield Girl Scout Day
Camp Committee, parents of
Scouts, Mr.. James Watt
superintendent Of the Fair
fax County Parks and his
men and Boy Scout Troop 857
and its leader. Mr.. Frank Cha
bot of Springfield.
Add to this lineup Mr.. c. C.
Robinson, treasurer of Fairfax
County, who has given i'm
measurable help" says Mrs.
Donald w. PendergraSt, di-
rector of the camp. THE whole
project has been a wonderful
cooperative affair with every
one pitching in to do their
share"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Italy Starts
Her Fashion
|ShoWings
BY the Associated Press

ROME, July 10. - Fashion
experts of Europe and Amer
lea are converging in Italy for
a look into the drape of things
to come.
Some indication of next fall
and winter fashions will be
given in a showing by Rome's
Faraoni, first of the big shows
to open.
Today the spotlight will lin
ger in Rome. Then it will
swing to Florence for high
fashion ShowingS there Begin
ming tomorrow night. After
Florence comes Paris.
Such Italian houses as Ca
pucci. Eleanora Garnett, ST.
monetta. Fabiani and the Fon-
tana sisters are officially
sponsored by the Government,
in the Societa' Italian Di Alta
Moda.
But three houses - Tania,
Gregoriana and Artigiana of
Rome-have formed an indie
pendent organization called
fashion service which is Offer
ing a showing in advance of
the official opening.
Buyers from the fashion
centers of Europe and the
United States. plus a platoon
of fashion writers. arranged to
give the preview a close look.
There hasn't been much adj
vance notice of the Italian
look for next fall and winter.
Generally the color black is
expected to be favored. and the
emphasis of line is expected
to be on the back.
Waistlines, which have been
low, may return to normal in
front but slide lower behind.
Skirts will be narrow and fur
will be used more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
By JOSEPHINE LoWMAN

The very hot days in mid
summer can be very trying.
When hot weather sticks its
burning nose into our business
we may react with irritation
and short tempers. However,
this only heats us up more!
We cannot change the ther-
mometer reading but there are
many little things we can do
to make ourselves more COM
Portable. Today I want to re-
mind you of a few of them.
Follow the line of least re-
sistance as much as possible.
1t also is cooling to surround
yourself with, white or clear.
cool colors. Soft greens or
green blues are cooling.
Leave off complicated food.
Stick to simple recipes for the
duration. use paper napkins
and even paper plates when
you wish, Take it easy!
Most women lead busy lives
regardless of the hot weather.
Whether you are a career
woman or home body you
should provide yourself with
one cool oasis during the day.
Maybe the most convenient
time would be a long lazy
bath between daytime duties
and evening companionship.
Give yourself some bath lux
urieS and use them.
Perhaps you would prefer
a quick shower and then
would like to lie down for a
half hour or so. If so, pull the
shades, dabble cologne on your
wrists and ankles, place an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
II fashions for Workers
Challenge to DESIGNER

socks. Her cap, with three
grippers. fits all head sizes.
incidentally, after the re-
search is done. and the pat
terms made, Mrs. Goodman
doesn't stop there. She super
vises factory production her
self-to be sure there are no
slipups.
Her next project? Mrs. Cook
man won't talk much about
it, since she has barely begun
work on it. However, she feels
that it is perhaps the most
exciting, challenging and
worthwhile assignment of her
career.
She is to design clothes for
the handicapped at the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Some woods near Washing
ton are really jumping-and
we don't mean with wildlife.
Five Virginia nature sites
have been invaded-but re-
spectfully-by the Girl Scouts
of Fairfax County who, more
than ever, are roughing it with
abandon.
This year the emphasis is on
scamp" Outdoor life is being
stressed and cookouts are being
held" says Mrs. Harold G.
Gelwicks. day camp co-ordi-
nator of the Fairfax County
Council of Girl Scouts. .. so
each girl will really know what
living and eating under the
blue sky with sister Scouts
is"
Were giving the girls much
more than just a summer play
program. she explains.
Each day camp has its own
director and committee and
has developed its own theme.
For example, the camp at
Quantico. which held it's one
session in June, based it's pro-
gram on the theme, "A GypSy'S
Life Is Gay and Free" and all
activities for the 80 girls who
attended were colored by the
Romany Ryes.
Mrs. Gwen Partridge di-
rected this group and Mrs.
Lorraine M. Cortelyou was
chairman of the camp COM
mittee.
Climax of the program for
the older scouts at Fort Hunt,
the first session of which is
now being attended by 81
children, is an overnight" at
the camp area.
Then the camping lore ac-
quired by the girls during
their stay will be put to
earnest use; they'll cook their
own meals, sleep under the
stars and generally enjoy the
life of the happy savage"
Brownies and Fly-ups. too,
will share by day in nature
craft, hand craft. singing and
dancing in the cool woods.
Mrs. Robert w. Beal is di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Maryland Grab Cakes ShoeStrino Potatoes
Buttered Carrots Cabbage 'Slat0
BlackberrteS and Cream
Maryland Crab Cakes
l pound crab "a teaspoon salt
eggs slightly beaten "a teaspoon CAYENNE pepper
a cup soft butter margarine tablespoon mayonnaise
! small onion minced cups coarsey broken cracker
crumbs
Pick over crab meat and any bits Of membrane
MIX with remaining ingredients Shape into cakes
cup Tor each cake Fry in small amount of fat golden
brown on both sides Makes six cakes To
cakes, halve all ingredients.
SATURDAY
HomburgerS on Buns Sliced Tomatoes
Zucchini Vnnigrette Peach DUMPING
Zucchni Vnaigrette
tablespoons finely chopped p cup salad oil
green pepper IA cup wine vinegar
tablespoons nney chopped ! teaspoon salt
parsley 2 teaspoons sugar
ninety chopped green onions "a white table
finely chopped pimiento or 6 slender zucchini
finely chopped Glove garlic
tablespoons sweet pickle
relish
COMBINE all ingredients except Zuccfini, mixing we'll Cut
ends from zucchni but do peel Cut strips
about to each zucchni Cook boiling about
minutes Don't overlook zucchini slightly crisp
Drain and arrange in wide bowl Pour wine
mixture Marnate several hours Serve cold
salad greens with dressing in separate bowl Serves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

York University Bellevue Med
ical Center Institute of
Physical Medicine and Re-
Mobilization.
The clothes must be not only
easy to manage for people with
various physical limitations.
but must be attractive as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Mrs. jeremiah Joseph Des-
mond announce the marriage
of her daughter Agnes Frances
to Mr.. Robert William Pitts,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Pitts. The wedding took place
June 80 in st. Anthony's
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
K. of c. Club
Names Officers

Mrs. Harry E. Caputo, sr-,
has been reelected president
Of the Women's Club of the
Great Falls Council of the
Knights of Columbus.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Richard Curtin. jr.. vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Horace Cascio,
recording secretary: Mrs. Lewis
Cascio, corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs. Lorenzo Totoro.
treasurer, and Mrs. Les Rodier.
trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
BY MARMYN MERCER

NEW YORK = Recent re-
ports of a well-known high
fashion designer turning out
a sample supermarket check
er's uniform made fashion
headlines. But the news isn't
as startling as it seems.
Very quietly and without
fanfare, a other top-notch
fashion designer has been de-
voting her talents for years to
making functional. practical
and attractive clothes for
working people.
Before she embarked on her
career as an industrial designer
and she's unique in the field
Helen Goodman was known
for her elegant tailored clothes.
She originated, among other
things. the Chesterfield coat
for women, the f1y-front clos
ing.
Launching her new career
during World War II. Mrs
Goodman has designed uni
forms for men and women in
a variety of occupations. from
lady bus drivers to surgeons.
She has dressed Red Cross
nurses aides. beach guards. and
uniformed workers in every
category for an i'm portant
railroad.
Industrial fashion design"
says Mrs. Goodman, lis a great
deal more than making an at
tractive sketch" Before under
taking a project, she puts
months of research on fabric
selection, cost of laundering,
points of wear for the par
ticular job.
She interviews employers
and the workers who will wear
the uniforms; she tries to work
out styles that will be attrac-
tive to all figures. all COM
pleXions.
ColOrs That Blend
For example, in designing a
certain uniform, she has
chosen colors (acquamarine, a
sunny coral, and copper that
not only blend with the decor
of grocery chains new super
markets. but are flattering to
every type of coloring.
Mems uniforms are designed
with a shirt that hangs out
to hide the wearer's own belt
or suspenders, and possible
shiny trousers seat.
The collar is cut high enough
to look well with or without a
tie. When worn without the
accompanying apron, its
length suits short men as we'll
as siX-footers.
The women'S uniform, a
Smock to be worn over skirt or
Stacks. has sleeves becoming to
any arm, a tied half-belt that
pulls the flat-fronted smock
into a flattering line that suits
full-bust or a flat-chest per-
son equally well.
The breast pocket is also
placed to look well on all chest
measurements and is low
enough so that pen or pencil
doesn't protrude conspicuous
ly. Two sizes fit everyone, and
the garment lies fiat for IRON
ing.
A pet of Mrs. Goodman is
her surgeons gown and cap,
now in use in many hospitals
around the country.
Preparatory to designing
this, she interviewed doctor
after doctor. to find out their
likes and dislikes, wants and
needs.
She found that surgeons,
tired after an operation, dis
liked having to back up to a
nurse and let her unite the
many strings that hold the
sterile gown in place.
Mrs. Cookman's gown has a
single broad tie at back, and
gripper at the neck. The doctor
can shuck it off in three simple
motions.
Her scrub suit, to go under
the gown, has a suspender and
belt to adjust it to every
height. And it has a pocket for
a Wholesome doctors, Mrs.
Goodman found, were operat-
i,,o ,,rf4Ia 4laof,. x-o1lnfe - %hnsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Burber-Richins

Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus S.
Barber announce the engage
ment of their daughter Beverly
to Mr.. leonard L. Rheims. son
of Mrs. Ruth Rheims and the
late Mr.. L. L. Rheims of Gran
ford. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Lukusik-Diffee

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lukasik
of Chestnut Ridge. Pa. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Genevieve
Eleanor to Mr.. William Sher-
man Diffee, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Diffee. An Oc-
tober wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Verhunce-Buri0n

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Ver-
hunce announce the engage
ment of their daughter Aloise
Rebecca to Mr.. Nello Burian Of
Hyattsville. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Bercowitz-D ickenstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Berco-
WITT announce the engagement
of their daughter Gilda Roslyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Miqdol-T

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Migdal
announce the engagement of
their daughter Rhoda Leah to
Mr.. Morton Stuart Trupp, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Trupp. An early September
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
ENGAGEMENTS

to Pvt. Roy Dickenstein,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Dickenstein,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
.RomsoY-Edwurds

Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY M.
Edwards announce the mar
riage of their daughter Milli-
cent to Mr.. David B. Ramsay,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Bertrand
P. Ramsay. The wedding took
place July 6 in the Church of
the Holy Communion. Con-
gress Heights. The couple will
live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

|WoSilewSki-Becker

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Becker
announce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Donna to Mr..
Joseph Clarence Wasilewski,
son of Mr.. Charles Wasilewski
and the late Mrs. Wasilewski
OF Shenandoah, Pa. The we'd
ding took place May 26 in st.
Patrick's Church. The couple
will live in Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
WEDDINGS


Mrs. William T. Heaton of
Parkersburg. w. Va. announces
the marriage of her daughter
Mary Lorraine to Mr.. Phillip H.
Trent, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Trent of Seat Pleas
ant. The bride is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Heaton. The wedding took
place July 8 in St. Paul's
Methodist Church, Parkers-
burg.
Wohl-Coover
Mr. and Mrs. John Webbert
Coover announce the marriage
of their daughter Phyllis Ann
to Mr.. William Barnum VAIL,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilbur
Wahl of New Providence, N. j.
The wedding took place July
Z in the River Road United
Presbyterian Church. The
couple will live in New Provi-
dence.
H0rveY-Deon
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood j.
Dean of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mildred Joan 10 Mr..
George Alander Harvey, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey of
Severna Park, Md. The we'd
cling took place Saturday in
the Annandale Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Here's your fovorite for the nursery
set and Of big sovinos. Solid
shades Of pink, blue, moize and white
plus forol and nursery prints. 80
inches vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Gogolin said in reference to the
Bulletins report.
The trial-involving a total
of 1870 million in a suit by the
truckers and a counter-suit by
the railroads was recessed
Wednesday by United States
District Court Judge Thomas
Clary. The trial started two
days before.
Mr.. Gogolin confirmed that the
truckers and the railroads had
gone into conference on the suits
the reason given by Judge
Clary for the court recess.
The truckers are asking for
$3.50 million in damages, trebled
under the Sherman Act, for dam
ages they say were caused by a
conspiracy and campaign of
by the railroads
against interstate trucking.
The railroads have asked in a
counter-suit for $3.50 million,
again in trebled damages. from
the truckers. This suit accuses
the truckers of "a combination
and conspiracy in unreasonable
restraint of trade and commerce
among the several States in vio-
lation +. of the Sherman Act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
ART ON A BILLBOARD BLOOMS
AMID TIMES SQUARE GLITTER

NEW YORK (F9-Art-on ajbillboard basis. naturally
blooms in not-so-cutural Times Square, thanks to the
ingenuity of an Alabama housewife.
Competing with the brasy flash of signs in the
heart of the Great White Way 12-by-25-foo flood
lighted exhibition of paintings by Mrs Ruth Hook of
Birmingham, Ala.
She rented the sgnboard three stories above the street
for 10 days at of $500 Fourteen of her paintings
display They hosted into place yesterday.
Mrs Hook said she had two for her novel show
ing First to sell the paintings and second interest
uona advertisers in using original paintings in their ad
vertsing.
The exhibition includes still ifes portraits landscapes
and central 50by50inch entitled Crossroads of
eat the crossroads of the world Broadway and Forty
Second street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
IRai|-Truck Suit
due 10 Resume

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5 (Pl.
The complicated antitrust
damage suits between Eastern
trucking concerns and some OF
the Nations biggest railroads
are expected to resume trial
Tuesday, an officer of the Penn
sylvania Motor Truck Associa-
ton says.
Edwin Gogolin, vice president
and general manager of the
PMTA, said at the State capt.
tai in Harrisburg yesterday the
trucking association. one of the
principal parties in the court
action, expects a resumption of
trial as scheduled.
Mr.. Gogolins statement fol-
lowed speculation that an out
of-court settlement might be
reached and a report by the
Philadelphia Bulletin that the
truckers had rejected a proposal
for a joint council to police OPP
erations by both sides.
II have no statement to make
on that specific question:" Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Nine Bodies Found
In BuiIdingC Collapse

JACKSON. Mich, Oct. 5 (P.--
RescuerS today recovered the
bodies of three more of 10 con-
Istruction workers who were
trapped in the sudden collapse
iof partially built Office build
ing. Six were found yesterday.
Only one still was missing in
the rubble.
The 10 were killed when the
l$3 million, four-story Consum-
Iers Power Co. Building near here
Icrumbled Wednesday afternoon,
Icascading 5000 tons of concrete
and steel into the basement. 1t
was one of Michigan's worst in
'dustrial disasters.
Thirty-five construction work.
ers were injured. Thirteen are
in hospitals.
The building was being erected
on the relatively new flat slab
construction principle in use only
five years The principle utilities
steel reinforced floors to provide
strength without supporting
beams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

yearly will be provided by con-
tinuation of the emergency tax
on businesses.
This was the second big tax
cut for West Germans in two
years. Income taxes were low
cred an average rs per cent in
1854 in a revision that slashed
over $700 million from corpora
ton and individual taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

said he couldn't help mention
ing. in passing, how the quick,
peaceful negotiations leading to
the new contract were a far cry
from the turbulence" of coal
labor relations a few years ago
Retirement RumOrs
There have been some rumors
that Mr.. Lewis, perhaps some
what bored with the relative
ease with which coal wage nego-
tiations are carried on now, may
bow out as UNIV president but
remain in charge of the union s
$l40-million welfare fund and
substantial investments in banks
utility firms and so on.
But Mr.. Lewis won't discuss
any such possibility.
The new coal contract is tC
run one year until October l
1857, or longer, unless terminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

by either side. It calls for a two
stage 81 per day pay boost in
wages ($1.20 retroactive to last
Monday, and another 80 cents
next April j., plus 40 cents per
day worth of added holiday
benefits. This will increase
basic daily pay for miners to
$22.25.
The new contract works out
to a raise of about 30 cents an
hour-about the biggest won in
any industry this year. Also, ii
keeps miners in the top wage
bracket paid in the Nation.
BOOSt-NOt too High
In Pittsburgh last night
George H. Love, president Of
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co, worlds largest producer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

said he thinks the pay raise is
mot too high"
Edward G. Fox, new president
Iof the Bituminous Coal Opera
tors Association, made and
signed the deal with Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Fox declined to say whether
he expected resulting coal price
increases.
But Mr.. Lewis frankly said he
expects price boosts, although
not to the degree per ton of coal
4 as the 1925 raise in steel ton
mage prices following the new
steel labor contract.
Industry sources forecast Goa,
price increases of about Is to sc
cents a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

a second child, and reduction of
turnover tax on small firms to
be effective from next January l..
Government experts calculate
the reductions will entail a rev.
enue loss of 2.8 billion marks
($666 million) to be spread be-
tween federal and state budgets.
Part of the billion marks ($238
million) aid given to Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Income Tuxes Cut
In West Germany

BONN, Germany. Oct. 5 (P.-
The West German Parliament
today voted an immediate 10 per
cent income tax cut.
The action came as the Bun
desrat upper house, unani-
mously approved a compromise
bill that abolishes, effective Oc-
tober /, the special 10 per cent
emergency tax to aid Berlin.
Another law approved today
provides a higher deduction for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Lewis Becoming Bored
With EosyWoge Victories

CINCINNATI Oct 1.-Labor Leader John L. Lewis now
adays is like baseball sugger who gets walked time he
to bat. Nobody will fight him anymore.
The 76year-od Lewis still hale and hearty signed fat
contract for soft coal yesterday calling for
S240 day package raise and holiday benefits
president Workers Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
2.95 Tubular
WOOL JERSEYS

It's cosy to make O dress blouse
stole OF this fine 7-oz worsted
tubulor jersey Choice Of IS in
portont foil fashion shodes oil 54
inches vide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
2.95 and AS
DRESS LACES
LIB %.

soye ! OF TO 2.57 per yord on this
fine quality royon and nylon ond
nyon ond cotton loce. Choice Of
white and pastel shades. All IS
inches vide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

2.99 CANNON STRIPED
MUSLIN SHEETS
Fitted Ttrin or 72rI08"
2.39
Buy them by the dozen ]. sove TO! These ore
Commons newest, shortest sheets with the stripes
woven-in to retain their color for the life of the
fobrie. Finished of over 30 sturdy muslin yarns
per So in In pink green, yellow or blue, oil with
white
Slxlos" or Fitted Full Size. Eo.----------z.e9
42x36-lneh PiIIoweoses. Eo. --------------79e
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Arizona sun., 1956-10-18

Senator Herbert H. Lehman
sharply challenged Defense Sec
retary Charles E. Wilson today
to explain why Negro soldiers
and airmen stationed in South
Carolina are being denied &C
cess to off-duty educational
courses conducted for military
personnel under the Civilian
School Program of the Armed
Forces. The program functions
under contract arrangements be-
tween the Department of the
Army and the Department of
the Air Force with private and
public educational institutions.
In a letter to Mr.. Wilson,
Senator Lehman pointed to con-
trasts between declared policies
of the Armed Forces and the
reported practices by the Uni
versity of South Carolina at
the Donaldson Air Force Base
and Fort Jackson. The Senator
quoted an afficial Air Force doc
ument (Air Force Letter No. "a
8, 3 February 1850 which noted
. that advanced military tech
niques and modern equipment
require formal knowledge never
before considered essential"
The Airforce circular added
that today'S American military
personnel, surrounded by con-
flicting idealogies and propa-
ganda, must have sufficient