davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Hopes to Return

Like the others John is classified
GS-2 and will earn between 5000,
and 500 for the summer stint. He
hopes to return to the bureau next
summer
If he does. he'll be upgraded
one step. and similarly upgraded
each of his college years. Three
months after graduation. he'll be
eligible for promotion to GS-7, at
annual pay of $685..
In addition to the high school
students. 185 college students are
working at the bureau. under q
work and get acquainted with the
Bureau of Standards" program now
in its 10th year.
Many of the early participants
in the program have returned per-
manent1y. The bureau hopes TO
enlist a high percentage Of the
trainees, especially in the fields Of
physics, chemistry. metaliurgy and
electronic and electrical engineer
Ing.
In the quest for scientists, the
bureau, like the young students.
takes no vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Wonts Two Degrees

An Arlington trainee similarly
is puzzled about his future.
Eighteen-year-o John r. Hag-
enbuck, entered bureau employ
after topping a class of 61e at
Westinghouse High School.
Winner of a fun National Merit
Scholarship. John will enter Brown
University in the fall with the OBJ
jective of obtaining both bache-
Tor of science and bachelor of arts
degree because I'm interested not
only in science. but in literature,
history and math."
The strapping. sandy haired
young scientist believes he'll be
research chemist. but he wants
broad background. including a
touch of business administration,
in case he changes his mind.
At the bureau. he's assigned to
the bone char section which is en-
gagged in fundamental research on
absorption. Bone char is the ingre-
dent which is used to take the i'm
purities out of sugar in the refining
process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
They Man Front Line of Science

gears click on the measuring
machine.
It's an interlude for the 17-year-
old. who plans to enter Cornell
University this fall on a Proctor
& Gamble scholarship. which came
his way after he won an honorable
mention in the Westinghouse and
Future Scientists of America COM
petitions
Though he has charted a five-
year program Of engineering and
physics. Mike hasn't decided which
field he prefers In high school he
specializes in physical chemistry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

les makes a happy season. He plans
to major in the field when he en-
tiers Oberlin College in the fall. He's
shooting for q doetorate in physics
probably in research. but that's
speculative"
He won a National Merit Schol-
arship to Swarthmore College. but
turned it down in favor of a
smaller scholarship from the Gen.
eral Motors scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
csaiiased From Psse I

GSAun4e0 EfotN rye
strip pyrometer lamp as standard
for celebrating other instruments.
At the moment it takes. day
and q half to calibrate the lamp
itself. The bureau hopes to cut
the time to half day.
Sound involved?
When TEEN visited Bob at the
lab, he was hunched over a pile
of mathematical calculations so
complex it appeared he was reach
ing the limit of practical human
ability. with the prospect the prob
lem would be referred to a high
speed digital computer.
His chore is no theoretical one.
The tungsten lamps are used in
industry to check the accuracy of
such devices cas- portable optical
promoters which by visual means
can determine the temperature of
molten steel.
For Bob. summer of mathemat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Working on Isotopes

Another No. /" in his class.
Michael Hauser. who was grad
uated from Montgomery Blair High
School this month. is spending the
summer in radiation research.
helping in a bureau program to
standardize isotopes used in med
icine.
Mixes recording the radioactivity
of Iodine 131. a common radio
isotope. slipping samples unto a
Geiger tube as lights flicker and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Jsae 90 1877 .~-
Taking 1t Over
TEN xsst 10 ssel bapases. No. sk & asssoa De yes
prefer eesnty y ci9 d sSbssbea isi"s9~

CHARLES RHINEHART. Ie.-"It's an advan-
tage to live in the country-mcre freedom and
more fun. You're not crarnmed.s You can walk
out anywhere and be alone. And you know just
about everybody lived in Bethesda for two
years. but prefer the country. It's friendlier.
The only thing liked about the city was the
recreation centers But you can hunt here and
cut through peoples property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

THOMAS WOODFIELD. 1S.-"Give me the
country. visited in Washington once for a
couple OF weeks. 1t was so stuffy. the air and
all. When you went-outside there was Just a
little tiny yard like space with no traffic and
people. But the city has buses and streetcars
you can take when you don't have a car and
you have more friends around you in the
city. Here you have only one or two in nearby
homes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

TERESA PRESSMAN, 12-"The countrys
more open like the outdoors. too In the city
don't like all the car smells and gas smells.
Even though we have COW smells in the country.
1t smells cleaner here. In the city there are too
many people and everything's crowded. collect
birds nests and like to go hiking in the woods
couldn't do that in the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

DONNA HURLEY, 1S-"The country's quiet.
They're fewer students in the school and the
teachers get to know you You're not just face
and they take more time to help you. We may
have to travel further to shop but you get used
to it. wouldn't say it saved you money though,
because you find a way to spend it, even in the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

MARY 10 WATKINS, 15.-"I prefer the
country. There's less confusion and not as many
people around to bother you. You have more
time to do what you like to do. In the city
there's always some place to go. Here there's
less chance of getting into trouble. I'm member
Of the Holstein Club Of Montgomery County and
have heifer. couldn't keep Silver in the city
or enter her in shows"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
>l&E1 E1|,,957I7;S To- 3;;fSS


Top Notch Positions
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED


Or Best seIeetivity in the City See Us roday
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11
HELP WANTED (MHLE)

SCHOOL boy to work in record shop
part time, must be neat appearing
and know mis- records; apply l2505
Superior ave.; apply Saturday all
day,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

SERVICE station, experience only, q
p. m. to IL midnight. Timmerrnan's
Sunoco Service. 1872 Noble rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

FEMALE
CONTACT MRS. ROBERTS
The Time Is NOW for June Gr1ds
To Register for Summer and
Permonent Positions.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. monGgs-
ment consultqnts, 1882.
years exp. .......... S325-S350
SECRETARY. soles and odver-
Using, Five Points ......... S325
SECRETARY, export. Sponish.
Germon. or French ....... $3.50
STENO. smoll office, Euclid Ave-.
Engineering ......... .S3oo-s325
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK.
light shorthand .... $3o0S35o
STATISTICAL TYPISTS.
Five Points and Euclid S275-S300
BILLING-ACCOUNTING CLERK.
rodio-TV industry ......... .S275
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK.
light typine .... s25o-ssoo
ASST. TO PURCHASING AGENT
steno .................... S32S UP
TYPIST. smon office.
Wicklife ............. S275S30o
SALES ADMINISTRATION
CLERK. type. phone ....... S27S
TYPIST. troin on flexiwriter.
Euclid ....... s25o-S275
PAYROLL CLERK. exp. solorY.
22-35 .................. S33S-S35S
KEY PUNCH TRAINEE.
type ........-...... S225-S24o
R.N., End shift, Euclid. ....... $3.50
SALES ORDER CLERK.
E. Cleveland. no tYping S225-S250
ESTIMATING CLERK. tToin. full
or port time ........... Sl50-S225
FILE CLERK. Euclid.
advancement" ..... S200S225
PIX OPERATOR. 5:3o-9:oo.
3 nights. Il Saturday l.25/hr
MANY NO FEE
$3.50 A.M. to 500 Pm.
e Is Our Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-04-11

MILE
CONTACT MRS. HADLEY
PROJECT ENGINEER. NE. or
IE., follow up soles. diversified.
NO FEE Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
MACHINE DESIGNER. design
special med. heavy Cutomcted
machinery .......... .pouU
CRAFTSMEN. structural.
Yeor exp. ................ S4SO
ELECTRONICS SALES. some
college. cor furnished ... S65o+
FOREMAN. End shift. plant and
supervision background.
$3.50 ............... TO $470
SALES. electricol wiring devices.
soles exp. .......... SolUY +
BUYERS. exp. forging und
castings. mill supplies S5oo-S55o
LAB TECHNICIAN. some college
chemistry. interested in
photography. will train . $3.50
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.
research and development.
under IS ................. $3.50
PRODUCTION SCHEDULER.
knowledge machine loading.
etc. .,.............. PSou
JR. CREDIT CLERK. good with
figures and conespon-
dence .-...-....... S35O-S4OO
ACCOUNTANT. general. degree
or equiv. 25-35. executive
potentiol ..... ....... to SAYS
ACCOUNTANT. degree or near.
TELEPHONE ORDER DESK.
clerical exp. ........... $3.50
COST ESTIMATOR. will troin.
HIS. Willouqhbv .......... S325
MULTILITH OPERATOR. exp.
NO FEE ...........to to $3.50 /hT.
OFFICE BOY, 1913. nice
oppeGronce. downtown 49,. S225
TIMEKEEPER. exp. ...... $500 'hr.
Call For Appointment
Er1oiovnrent Servie
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
Jolly 20 Meets

The Jolly Twenty Club held
its last regular meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vannie
Mitchell, 1912 West Sonora. The
president Maxine Murray called
for report on the recent Fun
Fest" held at South Mountain.
The Murrays and the Mitchells
volunteered to describe their
wonderful vacation trip" in
Oregon, Washington and Califr-
mia.
Following a delicious Turkey
dinner, games and cards, the
group departed to meet at their
next meeting with the Nelson's,
1915 South 18th Avenue.
Andrew Nelson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
MISS ALICE BARNES ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Barnes Sr. of 1855 East Broad
way Road, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Alice
Madelyn, to S-sgt. David B. Har-
per, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harper of 729 South Third st.
Miss Barnes Is a postgraduate
student at Arizona State Col
lege. Mr.. Harper attended ASC
and is a recent top honor grad
uate of the government Su-
pervisory Accounting S c h o O l.,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
The wedding will take place
early in the New Year.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

Delta Beta Omega Chapter Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
gave its annual Rush Party in
the guest house of Soror Louise
Phillips, Basileus, Sunday after
noon, Oct. 20.
Greetings and inspirational
talks were given by Sorors Louise
Phillips, McFraddie Martin, Effie
Moore, Alice Marriott, and Char
lesetta Banks, touching on the
highlightS in the history Of
Alpha Kappa Alpha, nationally
and locally.
The affair was well attended
by young ladies from Arizona
State College (Tempe), Phoenix
College, and ST.. Joseph's Nurs-
ing School. Those present were.
Shirley Jean Jones, Lois Potter,
Faye Eta Hammons, Darlene
Hill, Doris Hill, Eva Whaley,
Sonya B. Mccoy, Hazel Boyer,
verlene Stevens and vernola
Harrison. ~
Games introduced to the group
by SororS MARY Frances VIII
lians and Novis Clark supplied
much entertainment for the
guests. Prizes were awarded the
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

winners of the games-Hazel
Boyer, Darlene Hill, and Doris
Hill.
Refreshments were served with
Soror Barbara Williams as hos
tess.
Sorors responsible for the sue
cess of the party were: Jeral-
dine Hankins, chairman Of the
interest group committee, Mary
Frances Williams, Barbara Will
nams, Novis Clark, Doris Moten,
and Minnie Goode.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events Of five years ago, when:
Phoenicians hear country's
leading Negro politician, Con-
gresham William L. Dawson, in
first appearance in Arizona, at
Democratic Rally at EaStlake
Park.
District 8 primary vote un-
changed in legislature race when
recount of votes of September
Primary showed D. F. Benson
retained the margin of votes
over the runner-up and incum-
bent, H. B. Daniels.
Superior Judge Charles Berns-
tein of Juvenile Court speaks on
juvenile problems before Carver
High School PTA.
Mrs. E. E. Mott, president of
Women's League of Voters,
speaks to Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, on Know Your Can
didate", in South Conference
room of New Phoenix Public
Library.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
Charles Robinson
Hosts Loyal Buddies

The Loyal Buddies Club met
in Globe, with host, Charles
Robinson. Buddie William Miller
presided while a committee of
two, Loyal James Washington
and Buddie s. L. Carr, made re-
port on the floor show and re-
view, in conjunction with the
coming annual big Broadcast"
to be held next month.
Ben Washington, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
. u S 0
Home Away From Home
Schedule Of Events
October d to 81
u S 0

ThurSday-U.N. Day Party.
Friday = Halloween Costume
Dance at Williams AF'B, 1St.
Presbyterian Church.
Saturday-Autumn Semi-For-
NAL Dance, Williams Dance
Band, Demolay.
Sunday 10 am. Breakfast;
1870 Tour to Dog Show, En-
canto Park, Most Holy Trinity.
Monday Pinochle Tourney,
Beth Israel SiSterhood.
Tuesday Pumpkin M Apple
Antics.
Wednesday, Dance at Luke
AFB Service Club.
Thursday = Halloween/P Party
and Movie Last of the Com
mancheS''.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

MISS WORLD-The tallest and
the heaviest of the % interna-
tional beauties in the "MiSs
World" contest, Miss Finland =
Marta Lindahl smiles prettily
in the London sunshine. The 18
year-old beauty is a pedicuriSt,
has grey-green eyes and her
contour statiSticSe are 37-22-37.
She won a sports car and ST 400
for her triumph.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

Crust Bake slow (325F0 40 minutes;
heat with closed 80 longer
with Slvered almonds.
pie merngue DESSERTS 32-page
section
besides many FREE postcard
NANCY HAVEN Dept L7 Western Beet Sugar Producers, Inc.
1888 West Eighth Street Los Angeles S. California.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24


1 cup cottage cheese, large
curd
l (3-oz0 pkg. cream cheese
2s cup Beet Sugar
l tablespoon flour
"A teaspoon salt
2 eggs
l teaspoon vanilla extract
a cup rich milk or cream
q pint cultured sour cream
Optional
D Measure all ingredients
but milk or cream into
bowl and beat vigorously
with rotary or electric
beater until smooth; stir
in milk or cream,
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
NANCY HAVEN'S
Ke1ne Of the M0M1H
REGAL CHEESE CAKE PIE

October is Cheese Festival Month know Of
no it than by serving this
delicious Cheese Cake Pie Decorate with NANCY HAVEN
sparkling lace collar cut center from
dolly the rim with white and sprinkle with Beet Sugar. let
dry. Add a small fresh flower bouquet to side.
CRUNdB CRUST:
breadcrubs with tablespoons Beet Sugar
tablespoons each almonds and melted butter
garine Press firmly into 9-inch pie pan Chill
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Satellite Rocket
Engine Ready

The second-Stage rocket engine
for the missile which will launch
the earth satellite has been ac-
cepted and will be tested within
the next few months" a Martin
Co. representative said here yes
terday.
Less than two weeks ago, the
Martin Co.. as prime contractor
in Operation Vanguard" re-
jected the first-stage engine,
built by the General Electric Co.
In an address before the Board
Of Trades Aviation Committee at
the Dupont Plaza Hotel yester-
day. Joseph M. Dukert Of the
Martin information service staff
said the second-stage engine "is
ready" It was built by Aerojet
General Of California.
The motor will kick the seven-
story rocket to 1900 miles an
hour before the third-stage en-
gine boosts it into the i7,500-
mile-an-hour phase for orbiting
800 miles above the earth.
Launching Of the satellite,
which weights but 21la pounds
loaded with weather and cosmic
ray instruments, is due between
July / and the end Of 1858 dur
ing the international Geophysi-
cal Year.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS


They're mostly abstract,
staid the stores spokesman oi
Zippy's paintings.
And that's a fact.
Possibly the only representa-
tional aspects of the % paintings
lie in the imaginative titling OF
Lansburgh's display department
zippy is a 6-year-old pigmy
chimpanzee and a CHS televisior
personality"
His brush paintings are or
display on the fourth floor Of
Lansburgh's Washington store
They will be moved to the Lang
ley Park Md store on May 2
On sale at prices ranging from
So to SIS, the paintings are all
originals, the stores Pat Geyei
assured reporters.
This exhibit is because OF
Lansburgh's love of art" she
said.
please indicate that it is done
with tongue in cheek" she eau
toned the press, however, ap-
parently aware that this sort OF
thing can be nerye-racking in
some artistic circles.
Evening star., 1957-04-26

and blue. and. understandably
Monkey Shines"
More lyrical are Winter
Dawn" Spring." and "Harpist.
Asked how the $l8 price tag ar.
rived on two of the works. Mrs
Geyer offered that they have 9
lot of paint on them.s
Red Paint Addict
"They have a hard time with
zippy." she reported. because he
eats the red paint. Thinks it's
lipstick. He likes lipstick.
ITO think that a monkey did
Evening star., 1957-04-26

It," put in q passing critic, 1T
isn't too bad"
zippy. who lives in Freeport,
Long Island. N. Y. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Ecyer. repeatedly is oc-
Icupied with another exhibit at
Macy's and was not on hand for
the opening Of his show here
yesterday.
We've had two or three Gus
toners quite interested, !" reported
a store observer. "But they're 60
ing to discuss it with their hus-
bands before buying"
Evening star., 1957-04-26
zippy's Art on Display
With $6-$l8 Price 7 oqs

Zippy's colorful wispy paint
ings. on decorator backgrounds,
have such titles as Snake in
the Grass" a wiggly scarlet line
in green and blue: Golfer in
the Rough" a. fury with red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Farm Is Deficit
For President

INDIANAPOLIS, May lS R.-
President Eisenhower's farm near
Gettysburg. Pa. isn't making
any money" his farm manager
said today.
Hes buying cattle now and
not selling any," explained Brig.
Gen. Arthur S. Nevins. who came
to Indiana to visit several large
farms.
Gen. Nevins went to Mobiles
vile. Ind, to attend a sale of
a herd Of $50 Angus cattle, the
same breed raised on the Eisen-
hover farm. but he said, II don't
think well buy anything at the
sale. We've bought all we want
this year."
He said the President reduced
his Berkshire swine herd to a
small table-supply size because
I'VE needed the facilities for our
cattle"
The manager said there are
20 head Of Angus cattle on the
Presidents 1o0-acre farm.
Gen. Nevins visited the expert
mental farm owned by Eli Lilly
near Noblesville Friday. There
he was given a sample of glib
berellic acid. a plant growth
stimulant. to try at the Gettys-
burg farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Reserve Officers
Pick New Leaders

The District Department Of
the Reserve Officers Association
elected officers yesterday.
Elected we're:
1t. Col. Stephen j. Grille
USAR. was elected president OF
the department: Capt. Ari M
Kovacevich. USAR. vice presi-
dent for Army; 1t. Comdr. ]
Harold Stehman, USNR, vice
president for Navy: Mai. Charles
E. Sager. USAFR. vice president
for Air Force; 1t. Col. A. B. C
Knudsen. USAR, surgeon: 1t
Col. James Fail, USAR, chap
lain; 1t. Penrose Albright
USNR. Judge advocate. and Ed.
ward A. Tadelford. USAFR. his
torian.
The officers were installed by
Col. Roger zeller. national presi.
dent Of the association.
The department presented dis.
tinguished service awards tc
Hazel Markell. NBC news com.
mentator: Dickran Y. Hovsepian
the mayor of Rockville: Col. r
G. Lowe. commanding officer Of
the District Of Columbia Mill.
tary District. comprised Of the
active reserve outfits in the
Washington area. and Philip
Talbot. president of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade and Uni.
ted States Chamber Of Com.
merce. for their contributions Il
the national defense effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Springorn Student
Is LIST in Roud-e-o

Spingarn High School students
won both first and third places
in the Districts Road-e-o driv-
ing contest yesterday at Carter
Barron Amphitheater.
First place winner was George
L. Rich, jr.. of 546 Oklahoma
avenue NE. Second place went
to Sam E. Holt, jr.. a Coolidge
High School student, of 6812
Eighth street NV. James Biggs,
of 428 Fifteenth street NE. cap
tured third place.
These three youngsters
emerged as the best drivers
among 80 flnalists in the contest
sponsored by the District Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Judges
were Metropolitan, Park and
Maryland police officers. Nearly
200 ten-agers entered the con-
test.
District winner Rich will be
eligible to compete in the Ma
tional Road-e-o finals here in
August. Each State and the
District will send a competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Chick to Be 18th
|Whoopinq Crane

NEW ORLEANS. May 10 up.
"A tiny whooping crane started
to peck its way out of a shell to-
day and join one Of North Amer
icas most exclusive clubs. 1t will
be the worlds 28th whooping
crane.
George Douglass, superintend-
ent of Audubon Park Zoo.
watched the activity all day from
a sun-baked roof of a nearby
house. He held a pair of binocu-
lars and a special telephone to
inform park officials and news
men Of the Matching progress.
The second egg. laid three
days after the first. showed no
sign Of activity. The two brown
eggs lay together in a nest
guarded by Josephine and Grip.
the only pair Of whooping cranes
in captivity.
Besides Grip and 10, there had
been only IS other whoopers in
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Two Crashes Mar
New Englond's Day

SALEM. Mass. May 10 (P.-
Tragedy attended Armed Forces
Day demonstrations today in
New England.
Two members of the six-man
crew Of a Coast Guard amphi-
bian Albatross died when the
two-engine plane crashed into
Salem harbor. The other four
were rescued and taken to a
hospital.
The accident occurred during
preparations for a simulated
air-sea rescue-which suddenly
became a reality.
In Rhode Island, in exercises
at the Quonset Point Naval Air
Station. a jet FJ-3 Fury in low
altitude maneuvers before a big
Armed Forces Day crowd, ex-
.ploded. crashed and burned.
Killed in the crash was the
pilot 1t. Raymond C. Shaw, 20,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
C. Shaw Of Charlotte. N. C. He
leaves his widow and a son, both
of WEXFORD. r. /.
1t was the next to last event
on the program. The final event
"a demonstration Of fighting
fine in a plane crash-was can
.celled to send participants to the
scene Of the real crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Bedell Smith Enters
Hospital in Boston

BOSTON. May 10 (P.-Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith. retired
Army ofiicer and former ambas-
sador to Russia. was admitted to
the Massachusetts, Eye and Ear
Infirmary today for diagnosis
and treatment of an eye ailment.
A hospital spokesman said
Gen. Smith is suffering from a
"retinal tear" in his right eye.
He arrived from Washington
where he has been hospitalized
with the same condition. He re-
tains sight in the eye. officials
said.
The spokesman explained a
retinal tear usually is a condi-
ton that develops rather than
the result Of an injury. An ope-
ration usually is required.