davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-19
PlLoRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

Charles w. Strong, Minister
Dec. 19
800 pm. the Junior Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Mcdonald. Mrs. Mil
dred McAnaney will give "A
Christmas Story. The group
have made plans to help make
a worthy family'S Christmas
brighter.
Dec. %, CHRISTMAS SUNDAY
9:45 am. Sunday School for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Gertrude Berg, Johnny PuIeo and
his hormonieo gong. Also the Roy
Charles Singers, the Louis Do
Prom Dancers.
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
7-country Music jubilee.
$3.50
5-ETFoI Flynn TheoteF.
9-Diek and the Duchess.
An adventure comedy series stor-
ring Patrick O'Neol, Hozel Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
SATURDAY
Continued From Preceding Pose

S-TeTry Mosoh. NiySteIy.
Hour. THE cose OF the Crook
ed Condle." A wox topper is the
key clue when O client Of Mo-
sons is charged with the murder
OF her husband. Raymond Burr,
Barbara Hole. WiIIiom Hopper.
$500
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: Ginger Rogers,
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
g |!|||g
Well Folks!
May 80, 1857

Well Folks!
Yesterday cement finisher!
Tomorrow, q bricklayer! And,
after that, who knows what my
wife will put me to work doing.
We are about to acquire a de-
luxe outdoor steak burner for
our patio. It's amazing, isn't
it, how much sand and gravel it
takes to fill up one small hole.
After I finish this job, I'll be
available for other jobs. Con-
Sultations only! Going to throw
away my overalls.
The only "do it yourself" pro-
ject I can really recommend, is
mixing your own. No one can
know, as well as you, just the
proportions that you prefer in
your mixed drink. For instance,
some folks prefer to put the
vermouth in their dry Martini
with an atomizer. They like them
extra dry, I guess. Well, whether
you like them dry or sweet, we
have the necessary ingredients.
In fact, if you are in doubt as
to how to mix them, we even
have recipe books or folders.
That way you can soon become
a genuine "do it yourSelfer" be-
cause who follows. a recipe any,
way.
It's always easy to improvise.
Makes them taste better too, I
understand.
AS Always
REDDY.
PS. Just put in another brand
of cigaretteS5OaSiS! That makes
us have 81 brands and sizes
a different one for every day of
the month. We still feature Gig
arettes as a leader Regulars
2Oc, King size 21c and Filters 23c
Come and get 'em.
REDDY.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
JOB OPENINGS

Prospective appliances for en-
ployment in the City service
have a wide variety of jobs to
file on. The latest recruitment
bulletin published by the Per-
sonnel Department lists IA va
cancies. The job openings are:
Accountant T, Airport Line Serv-
iceman, Clerk II, Custodial
Worker I, Customer Serviceman
II, Dance Specialist, Laboratory
Technician, Librarian I, Police
Records Clerk, Police Service
Clerk, Police Statistical Clerk,
Semi-Skilled borer, and
Switchboard Operator I. Further
information on these and other
positions may be obtained by
contracting the Personnel De-
partment, Third Floor, City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
RAILROAD CROSSING AT 24th
STREET IMPROVED

City forces have widened and
improved oath Street at the rail-
road crossing to allow for better
movement of traffic on the Sky
Harbor Municipal Airport indus
trial area. The intersection of
24th Street and Airlane Road
was re-worked to conform with
a traffic design prepared by
the Traffic Engineer. One large
traffic island and two small
curbS were installed to create
traffic lane on the east side
of oath Street. The street at
the railroad tracks was widened
by two lanes. It was a joint
project of the City and the rail-
road company who furnished
an easement for an 8O-foot
right-of-way at the crossing. The
two flashing light signals al
ready in use were relocated and
an additional flashing light sign
al was installed on the traffic
island. As an added safety fac
tor, the City plans to install new
high density street lights to i'm
prove night visibility at the in
terSection.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
New Recreufionul Direcfor...

together and to participate to-
gether in some leisure time &C
tivity. He feels also that the
people of a community should
bA, encouraged to show their
interest in their park by CO
operating in various ways such
as volunteer supervision Of re-
creation, like chaperoning CO.
ed social affairs, working with
clubs. and other youth groups,
helping to plan community pro-
grams for the center and to sup
port the center director in his
efforts to keep the center ade-
quate for the needs of the COM
munity and looking always SO
that, that the community is
never ashamed Of it. This COM
munity cooperation is not for
the purpose Of getting free work
done by citizens but because the
park belongs to the community
and they should assume some
responsibility for making the
center what they want it to be,
and adding that something that
no paid staff can ever quite
achieve in the way of an esprit
de corps. He feels that Eastlake
Park is strategically located in
the midst of a thickly populat-
ed area. It has all the neces-
Sary facilities for a community
program and is well kept. There
is no reason, he feels, why the
community should not make full
use of the park facilities. He
praised the fine work that has
quite evidently been done by the
director who has been able to
give only part-time to the work
of the park. He felt that the
community should be proud of
the excellent work that the staff
is doing. With the additional
staff that will be available when
the new budget for the fiscal
year beginning July 1. goes into
effect, he feels that the COM
munity should have park facil-
ity next to none in the country.
He feels that the city already
has a system of park that is
second to none that he has seen
in larger cities than Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30

A Texas cattlemen'S aSSocia-
tion unanimously opposes a pro-
posal to substantially increase
truck load limits on Texas roads,
on the grounds that the roads
were designed primarily for use
by private citizens and for bring
ing the products of farms and
ranches to market. Heavy trucks,
it adds, have done great damage
to some highways.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
KENTUCKY MAN WINS

Continued from page u
to answer under the protection.
Of the Bill of Rights. Rhine won
his initial court battle, but the.
prosecution, represented by at.
torney A. Scott Hamilton, ap--
pealed the judges decision up
holding Rhine's constitutional
rights. More court action and
more court costs lie ahead for
Henry Rhine.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
1900 PRAY FOR PASSAGE OF
RIGHTS LEGISLATURE IN D. c.
(COntinued from page 1

(Continued from page u
that hang like a pail" over Ne
groes and sympathetic white
citizens in the South.
He warned that "the Com
munists have no genuine inter-
est in the solution Of problems
of racial discrimination, but seek
only to use this issue to streng-
then the foreign policy of the
Soviet Union"
Prior to the service, some 200
Pilgrimage speakers and leaders
were welcomed by James B.
Carey, president of the Electric
Workers and an AFL-CIO vice
president.
"Give us the ballot" was the
theme of the Rev. King at the
Lincoln Memorial-a theme that
was shouted back repeatedly by
the audience.
"Our most urgent request to
the President Of the United
States and every member of
Congress is to give us the right
to vote," the Montgomery cler-
gyman said.
"Give us the ballot and we
will no longer have to worry the
federal government about our
basic rights.
"Give us the ballot and we
will no longer plead to the fed
eral government for passage Of
an antilynching law; we will by
the power of our vote write the
law on the statute books of the
Southern states, and bring to an
end the daStardly acts of the
hooded perpetrators of violence.
"Give us the ballot and we
will transform the salient mis-
deeds of blood-thirSty mobS into
the calculated good deeds of
orderly citizens.
"Give us the ballot and we
will fill our legislative halls with
men of good will, and send to
the sacred halls of Congress
men who will not sign a South
ern Manifesto because of their
devotion to the manifesto of
justice.
"Give us the ballot and we
will place judges on the benches
of the South who will do justly
and love mercy and we will
place at the head Of the South
ern states governors who have
felt not only the tang of the
human, but the glow Of the
divine.
"Give us the ballot and we
will quietly and non-violently,
without rancor or bitterness, i'm
plement the Supreme Courts
decision of Nav II. 1884"
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30

EXPRESSWAYS this gigantic interchange
key the system which could Of the
Cys autordng safety. Although civil
fense studies show that evacuation Of large cities after
warning likely feasible odays
times big evacuation capacity
freeway the National
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
Continued from page u

tlOnS OF the city and county,
even though many Of these same
young people may use the parks
in their residential areas for re-
creation. It therefore needs to
have the best and most under
standing full-tine professional
leadership. The park also serves
the Negro adult clubs and other
organizations inclu ding the
churches from every section Of
greater Phoenix.
Mr.. Jackson was born in Pitts
burg, Kansas. He graduated
from Summer High School in
Kansas City, Kansas, and while
a student there, he became the
Missouri Valley sprint champion
and also participated in basket
ball, football, tennis, and swim
ming. He took his B. S. degree
from Kansas State Teachers Col
lege in Pittsburg, Kansas, with
a major in physical education
and recreation. In college he
was an all-round athlete but
excelled in the hurdles and
broad Jump. He has since done
some graduate work in the or
ganization of recreation. He. has
attended and held membership
in several professional recrea-
ton organizations.
After teaching for a year or
two in Kansas City, Kansas, ell
ementary. schools, he spent four
years in the U. S. Army. Most
of his time in the Army he spent
as a Surgical Technician after
being sent to study at the U. S.
Army center in Naples, Italy.
Prior to this he had spent about
II months in North Africa. On
returning to the States with an
honorable discharge he went
into recreation work in the Kan
sas City, Kansas. Recreation De-
partment where he has been for
the past eleven years. He has
also found time to-join the Kan
sas State Activities Association
and serve as a referee in high
school and elementary school
athletics.
Kansas City has five indoor
recreation centerS. All are now
integrated but Negroes use most
ly the Summer Center which
has a gym, game rooms, club
room, library, and small out
side play area for small chill
dren. The climate in Kansas
City makes necessary an indoor
program in the winter. In the
summer Mr.. Jackson was in
charge of activities in two parks,
Waterway Park and Quindaro
Park which contained picnic
areas, both baseball and sofball
diamonds, but no tennis courts
and no swimming pools. Kansas
City has no municipality owned
swimming pools but uses the
indoor pools in two city high
schools and the Junior college.
Mr.. Jackson is thrilled to be in
a climate where recreation ac-
tivities can be carried on out
of-doors all year round and
where the parks are so well pro-
vided with facilities for recrea-
ton. Mr.. Jackson has been an
active member of the Metro
politan Baptist Church of which
Rev. Grady Neal is the pastor.
His sister is a retired teacher
of foreign language who taught
for nearly thirty years in Sum-
mer High School.
In expressing himself about
his philosophy Of recreation, Mr..
Jackson says that he feels that
a recreation area should not
have y,o0ro rooroof fioyo thoO If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

ITO Find YOUR Home, Call
BOGLEY"
OFFICE OPEN TODAY

OFFICE OPEN TODAY
1000 WIS. AVE, OIL. $1,000
The biggest firm in Beth
esda- Chevy Chase area, in
our own building, has colored
photos Of houses listed. Come
in, tell us what you want,
see the photos then inspect
the houses you choose. Sales
force on duty today, 1915.
BETHESDA; SI7.5OO-Nr. NH:
out bsmt., fenced level lot
BETHESDA; S21.5 00-New brk.
rambler. Three bedrms. sep. din.
rm.. kit has wall oven, FULL BSMT.
Carpoft; mr. NH.
WOOD ACRES; se3 Unusual
value in desirable controlled area.
Paneled den, > bedrms, : baths.
~ wEsToATi'Ei;' y ss4. $50 tMass. ave.
areal--.-New. split-leyel Sep. din.
rm.. 8 bedrms., 2 baths, all-elec.
1857 kit, fin. recr. rm., carport;
dig trust at 4%%.
:. MASS. AVE. AREA; s2s.500--
Handsome brk. rambler Three bed
rms. baths. sep. din. nm, huge
recr. space In bsnt., garage; l blk.
to bus.
CHEVY CHASE: S33, OOO-Fiye-
bedrm. brk. rambler, on quiet. dead
end street. Sep. din. rm., daylight
wa.gront recr rm;. garage.
stone-andbrk Colonial. on Y acre
of trees; formal gardens. cherry
blossoms, etc. Center hall. huge
w rnn din. rm., paneled library,
"a bath. pegRed floors, bedrns.,
baths, 2 .walk-in cedar closets in
master bedrm, maids rm., full
bath, recr. space. pch. 2-car ga
rage, h.-w. heat. heavy slate roof
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
OF Md, INC.--OL. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
GaitherShl1rp
CoifhorcI,,,rr

Two stories with S bedrooms. ia
baths, full bsmt. Completely modern.
"a acre: walking distance to town,
S2S 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Sem. bungalow. living room. dining
room. separate dinette. kitchen. .
bedrooms. full bath on LIST floor: /
bedroom ard lovely sewing room and
shower hath on md floor; full bsmt,.
gas heat. garage. Detached children s
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Rockville
Gaithersburg Realty. Inc

Two-apt house, good location
owner will trade for nice trailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

TOT VIII oUOI 3 4tCdIVy, tit
436 y. Frederick Ave. Gaithersbure
Phone 20 2-a442. Gaithersburg 40l
yves. MIR. FETRow. Gsithersburg AZ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

bSmt,, c2rpOrt, Az-acre fenced with
woven wire. Sl9,9j0.
GaitherSburg Outside
Y acres Of land, all fenced with
frame bungalow; fun bsmt, oil hot
water heat. S15.950.
Rockville
broom cottage with 6 lots. 25-ft.
each. Possible commercial value.
$4,000.
Route 240
3 acres improved with a modern.
well-built 7-room brick house. All
conveniences. Beautiful rec
reation room. double garage. Less
than Is minutes to Acc. SIS. 900.
Woodfield
Cape Cod style, 5 rooms
and bath, full bsmt,. separate ga
rage. "a acre. A nice home. Si2,950.
Rockville RockcreSt
Semi-bungalow, living room. dining
room. separate dinette. kitchen, >
bedrooms. full bath on LIST floor: !
bedroom ard lovely sewing room and
shower hath on md aoG.; fun bsmt.
gas heat. garage. Detached Children's
playhouse. $4,000.
Clarksburg
Not new house, but rooms and
bath, reduced from $1,000 to
81, 500.
Gaithersburg
Two-story frame pebble dash: s lge
rooms. separate dining room. fun
bsmt., new heating system. garage
and other outbldgs. Sl5.500 and
will help finance
ClarkSburg
II you are interested in a 2-story
frame. on 334 acres OF rich land
bedrooms. oil heat Sis,a50 Owner
will carry a LIST mortgage Of $4,000
Rockville
Two-apt house, good location
owner will trade for nice trailer.
Gaithersburg Realty, Inc.
438 n. Frederick'Ave.. Gsithersbure
Phone 20 o-a442. Gaithersburg 40l
yves. MIR. FETRow. Gaithersburg 48;I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
ClarkSburg

CIarKSDufg
Not new house. but S rooms and
bath, reduced from $1,000 to
50, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
GaitherSbllrp

- - - . ~ 80 p
Two-story brick corner. modern In
every respect. Beautiful recreation
room. garage. S24,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
SILVER SPRING
WOODSIDE PARK

1921 Woodside pkwy, exeelently
locatcd--J bedroom, 2-bath. brick.
snd-stone Colonial. rec rm,, den.
l." OIL Of liv rm., garage. Near
cveryihing S.G,a6O. TO reach:
colcSVlile I'd. left on WoodSide pkwy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

AGER & SCoFIELD


AGER & SCOFIELD
OPEN SUNDAY. I-6
1911 FOREST DALE DR.-New
3,bedrm.. 2la-bath. brick rambler
with h.-w-h... sep. din. rm., eiec.
xit.: scr; porch; garage. Full bsmt:
priced for quick sale DIR: Out
N. u. ave, to Powder Mil I'd, right
2 Green Forest I'd. right TO Forest
Dale dr.. left to Open House.
e.25 uRBANA DR-3-hedrm..
l1n-hath, Cape. Cod; sep. din. rm.,
tanlespace in kit: excel condition
throughout A real buy at Si4.500
Terms DIR. Out Ga. ave. to Ur-
bsna DIR, left to house.
ins DEVON CT.-Deljehtful r.
bedrm, i3-bath brick rambler: full
bsint. I'm. rec. rm; rear porch: 3
beautiful yards. Priced for quick
sale DIR: Out Piney Branch I'd. to
Park Crest dr., right 10 Devon
court, left TO Open House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
919 Maple. Rockville

4 nice rooms and bath. full bSmt.
Very large lot: SIl,500. Open today
] to 3 pm. Dir; Turn of Viers
Mill road on LIST street, go 9 blocks
to Maple. turn right. watch for
open SIGN" on right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Frame bungalow. 3 nice bedrms.
and bath. Liv. rm, nice kitchen,
stove. refgr., washing machine: en-
$4,000. Open today 1 TO 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
GaitherSbllrp

Two-apt. house in commercial zone
Rents for sos each. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BETHESDA

WALK TO OUR LADY OF
.LOURDES. LYNBROOK SCHOOL
SHOPPING AND ONE BLOCK TO
TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BETHESDA AREA-Sto oh0
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE

Dust I VI. old. Handsome. big
es brick rambler. on ! acre. 8
On din. rm.: d-E kitchen: rec. rm. I;
@aid's rm.: full bath: 2-car garage.
~ appointment. Miss Richards. OIL.
k.54g2' ST. $1,000. JAMES l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Brick-and-frame, 2-story. list floor
nice living room, separate dinine
room. separate breakfast room. com
nlete kitchen. side porch: End floor.
3 attractive bedrooms. modern bath,
stairway TO floored attic; full bsmt.
hot-water heat storm doors and
windows. garage. S94 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
OPEN SUNDAY

Potomac Hunt-Seneca area; 100
Il S-rm California rambler; .J-ft.
liv. rm. din. ru and lRe. kit. 2
master-size bedrms., | "a baths. h.-w
Dashboard heat, built-in double ga
rage 2Bx22: l15-ft. creek frontage
"a len ut Il i AMEN ~ .sn 70 S o sos So
TO Jamestown. left 20 Riley'S Lock
I'd, left to open sign. Drive out
today TO see this unusual value with
excel financing. $50 500.
5-rm. bungalow, . bedrms,. liv.
rin., kit. din. rm. and hath plus .
glnnbO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

GaitherSburg Outside
"a acres Of land. all fenced with
woven wire, improved with a 5-room
frame BUNGALOW; full bsmt.. oil hot
water heat. SI5.950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
0AiTHERsRUR0-NeV 6TicF ram

gA1THERSBURG-New brick ram
bier; bedrms.. Ice. liv. rm. with
Tenn. nagstone fireplace, sep. din.
Sm;, ia baths. daylight bsmt.. S25,-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. brick
rambler: lge. liv. rm, din. ell >
nfepls.. rec. rm.. acre land, S25.S00.
Mr.. AEC-3-bedrm. rambler on
~ acres wooded land: firepl., day
Aght bsmt., S19,500.
WoODFIELD-3-bedrm. rambler;
nrspl; garage. bsmt., "a acre land.
&13.950.
Y GAITHERBURG-5-rm bungalow
hsmt., "a acre land. Sl2.600. Also
masonry BUNGALOW, q rms. bsmt,
garage, "a acre land, trees, $1l $50.
RocKvHsLE-Twinbrook bed
rms, half bsmt., tiled patio, alum.
awnings. Si3.l50.
ROCKVILLE. West End--3-bed-
I'm. frame; din; rm;. part bsrntt;
financed. KAY BOWLING. Wash.
Grove, Md Gaithersburs 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Gaithersh,lrp Outside

IA very attractive brick rambler.
kitchen modern-to-the-m minute, full
bsmt.. cerport, iz-acre fenced with
woven wire. Sl9,95o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Glen Hills

One-acre corner lot. Six-room brick
rambler. reduced from S3l. 900 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Rockville
Route 240

broom cottage with 6 lots. 25-ft.
each. Possible commercial value.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
HAMMOND PARK
WOODSIDE PARK

gO2p Fairview rd--First showing
Of this immaculate. a-bedrm" "a
bath, brick Colonial. Guest -size din
ing .rmo beautiful rec rm.. screen
p9reh. garsse TO reach c cole, lie
EnlrNieW I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
ClarkSbllrp

II you are interested in 2-story
frame. on 334 acres OF rich land
bedrooms. oil heat. SlS,a50. Owner
will carry a LIST mortgage OF $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

7-room. 2-story house, 4 bedrooms,
modern Kitchen. hot-water heat.
$4,000, $1,000 cash. This is not
new house, but 1t is bargainl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

3 acres improved with a modern.
well-built 7-room brick house. All
modern conveniences. Beautiful rec
reation room. double garage. Less
than Is minutes to Acc. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
HOUSES FOR sALe-Mp.
Listings of
Gaithersburg Realty, Inc
3 Acres
Rockville

Close TO Gaithersburg. improved Will
& lU-room. very attractive home
All large rooms. full bsmt., Lowell.
yard; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
GaitherSburg

Two-story frame pebble dash. lac
rooms. separate dining room. full
bsmt., new heating system. garage
and other outbldgs. $i5.500 and
viii help finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Woodfield
Observation-Disclosures

Attractive Cape Cod style, 5 rooms
and bath, full bsmt.. separate ga
rage. "a acre. A nice home. Sl2950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Near Damascus

Two-story frame in Commercial
zone, 200-ft. frontage. S21 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Admiral Stump Extends
e Command to All Far East

TOKYO. July l R.-Felix
B. Stump extended his Pacific
military command today to in
Iclude all United States forces
in the Far East, and declared /:
I'VE have the forces now to
contain an attack that occurs
anywhere in the world"
The command change put
Army. Air Force and Navy forces
in both the Asian and Pacific
theaters under Admiral Stump's
headquarters at Pearl Harbor
1t gave the Navy supreme COM
mand in the Far East for the
first time since early in World
War II.
The flag of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's old Far East Command
was hauled down for the last
time in colorful ceremonies in
Tokyo. The blue and white
United Nations banner which
has flown alongside it since the
Korean war was bundled up and
flown to a new U. N. Command
headquarters, subservient to Ad-
Imiral Stump, in Seoul.
Kuter and White Shift
The Far East air forces also
ceased to exist. Air Force Gen
Laurance S. Kuter and Army
Gen. I. D. White, who have
headed the air and ground forces
in the Far East, Joined Admiral
|Stump's staff in Hawaii. 1t.
Gen. Frederic H. Smith, jr.,
chief of the 5th Air Force, be-
came commander of United
States forces in Japan.
The admiral, here to oversee
the changeover. denied in a news
conference that there is any cal
culated risk in the vast command
shift or in the forthcoming with
drawal of United States ground
troops from Japan.
In the event of another Com
munist attack, Admiral Stump
declared, 1.-THE forces in Kores
now could give a damn good &C.
count of themselves and hole
the line until other forces were
brought in"
! He said it is no longer neces.
sary to locally deploy" troop.
now that fast, modern air anc
sea transport is available.
With the entire Pacific under
one command, Admiral STUMP
said. There is less possibility Of
cross purposes and delays OF