davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

beat through the horns Of an
ROTC band and then cacopho-
girls fife. drum and glocken-
spiel corps. The name Of the
Chinese band was on the big
brass drum, but it was lost on
spectators who could not read
Chinese.
Shiny new convertibles-tops
down in the warm California
sun-carried the Giants along
the parade route as Ito the
hackneyed phrase to describe q
hackneyed situation) thousands
cheered.
Mays Cheered Heavily
Much Of the cheering was re-
served for Willie Mays. perhaps
in self-conscious recompense
for the messy housing squabble
that confronted him here last
year. But there were loud
cheers. too. for Pitcher Ruben
Gomez, who starts today. and
even louder ones for Horace
Stoneham. owner Of the Polo
Grounds emigrants.
A special hero Of the day
and one who did not react
bashfully-was George Chris
topher. Mayor Of San Francisco
who pushed and pulled. wheeled
and dealed untiringly to get the
Giants to come West.
Mayor Christopher will toss
out the first ball before a ca
pacity crowd in the newly ex-
panded stadium which used Il
be occupied by the San Fran
cisco Seals. Unhappily. the
park even now holds only 49,.
900 fans.
Something is being done
about that. BY the start Of
the 1859 season. a 45.000-seat
park near the Cow Palace will
be ready for occupancy.
Until then. as the sun sinks
slowly into the Pacific and the
Chinese high school girls play
Take Me Out to the Bal
Game" on flute, tambourinG
and glockenspiel. San Fran
ciscans will make the best Of
what at last seems to be a per.
fectly wonderful situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

If Norman Titus could equal
In other competition his pace
in the fast Silver Spring Major
League there would be no doubt
Of q high ranking for him, with
reasonable expectation of No
/. At Silver Spring his average
is 1913. In the Metropolitan ALI
Star Major it's 1875 and in the
Bethesda SIS League, 1875. His
tournament average is 1877, and
his overall figure about the
same.
He's shot the two highest sets
registered in the Silver Spring
Major. with 46l and ass.
But Norman has yet to nail
one Of the $25 bonds offered by
Frank Blanchard. real estate
man, for games Of ITS and up
(for women its 1861. Latest to
collect was Paul Moore, who
marked in every box for a l89.
part Of a 433 set.
Eddie Owens was luckless in
shooting 1T. He got the big
one before Blanchard inaugu-
rated his benevolence.
It wouldn't surprise anybody
II Blanchard qualified for one
Of his own awards. He wings
the bell somewhat like the late
Glen Wolstenholme. possibly
the most spectacular duckpin-
ner in point Of delivery. and II
seems only q matter Of time
before Blanchard pulls some
thing sensational.
Titus. incidentally, has be-
come quite q magnet, what
with his National match game
crown. The largest paying
crowd ever to attend q bowling
event in Winston. Conn.,. q hot
bed of the game. turned up
when Titus appeared as a guest
in the Fax Healy Open. He I'M
ished sixth.
Titus and Frank Micalizzi
will APPEAR in a Cancer Fund
show in Waterbury, Conn.,,
April rs.
Tom Funderburk, form e r
baseball umpire. is earning q
name as q duckpin tournament
director. He has handled or
helped with six tournaments
and each has shown q substan-
tial increase in entries over
last year, due partly to Funder-
burk's salesmanship.
WITH THE TENPINNERS-
Central Valet and Southeast
Nash will shoot Saturday and
Sunday in the American Bowl
ing Congress championships ct
Syracuse. In the Central Valet
lineup will be Joe Holman.
Herb Zost, George Seely and
Yves Shook. with sponsor Vince
Polecelli on hand to give moral
support.
/ For Southeast Nash 1t will
be Carl zost. captain; Len
Kramer, Duey Hippeard, RUDE
Scheidt and Matt Bonnie.
Central Valet defeated South
east Nash in q special match
that helped christen the Twin
Brook Bowlerama. More re-
Gently the Centrals edged the
Stancill Sand g. Gravel Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Bethesda Chevy Chase, 8: Suitland. o.
Montsomery Blair, u; Biadensburs, 3.
Esrs aN.s,. 7; ,I Hish P;int 8.
wheaton. Ie, OIon mn. !.
DeMatha, II; Mackin, q.
Carroll, q: Charlotte Hall. 3.
L. Plata. 24i .Gvynn Park. :.
Es..S % . Dos sdssA 81 Iaihei Jaeh.
Games To-day
W.hsheld ". Msshinsten-Lee st Fear
Annsndsie " :, G sS washington, Z.
Hammond vs.. Grovston 81 Mount Yer
Mount vernon IT ralrsax. $50.
Falls Church at Mclean. $50.
sesmsfn'I q Eastern. na1s': $50 500
Bel AZ CoeiidTe. $50.
Wilson At Dunbar. $50.
Recsevel. e western $3.50;
bs!.i$sT. junior coii:ss 81 Bsili.
MaeHin q Carroll. $50.
GonIaga at 81. Anthony. 4.
GalthersbuFs q Landon. 3.
So. Johns e Cardole, $40.
Laurel 81 Richard Mentgomery. $50.
Sherwood q walter johnson, $50
La Plata ct Marearet Brent. 2.
Leesburg DOuglass ct Luther Jack
Games Tomerrev
Hammond at Episcopal. 4.
C0olldge at Navy Piebes, 3,
Sc. Anthony 81 Eastern, $3.50.
Carroll at Anaeoatla, $50.
st. stephens at Friends. $50.
GOnHs0a 81 CardoHo, $3.50.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
MONTGOMERY Blair, So Northwestern
sei Roosevelt, 81.
WsksdcId. 81: Falls Church. 20.
Greyston. Mount Vernon and CIV at
Fslria1. M:Ls.n and Hammond 81
Hammond. $3.50.
Anna ndnIe 81 WashinGton.Lee, $50.
PeBta gOnal meet ~ Episcopal, 3.
Tomorrow
D. c. Relays ct Tech. 8.
81; Jehn's and Tubman 81 Fairmont
TENNIS
Today
Western 81 Friends, $3.50.
Washlngton-Lee nt 81. AIbans. 3:l6.
Wakefield 81 Episcopal, $3.50.
walter johnson II Landon, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Wilson II 50. Adams, $3.50.
st. stephens 81 Georgetown Prep. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
COAST.

Continued From Page A-l9
end Of the parade route. the
air outside the famed Palace
Hotel was suddenly nlled with
10000 orchids.
To be sure, the flowers were
only miniature blooms. flown in
from San Francisco's baseball
happy southwestern suburb.
Honolulu. But regardless Of the
blossoms size. the Giants now
can boast of being the only
club in major league baseball
ever to be pelted with orchids
While the city was overjoyed
to see big league ball come ia
town, the rooters did not let
their happiness 60 to their
heads in the form Of over
optimism. One nondescript
character in the parade bore
q crudely lettered and slightly
misspelled sign that read:
Giants. win or loose. we are
for you forever"
Opinion is about evenly d.
vided here as to whether the
Giants will win or lose when
they meet the Los Angeles
Dodgers this afternoon in the
first big league game ever
played on the Pacific Coast.
Rivals Quake's Eject
The advent Of major league
baseball was felt almost al
forcefully as the great earth.
quake that struck 50 years age
next Friday. Virtually nowhere
in the Bay area were signs Of
welcome lacking.
Though San Francisco Is un.
abashedly ecstatic about 1t all
the city Is almost blase by com.
parison with some neighborine
towns. Oakland, a bedroom
community Of half a millior
across San Francisco Bay, hal
put out many times more flags
One would almost think Oak.
land was getting the ball club
The cosmopolitan character
Of this city was never more II
evidence than in the big pa.
rade yesterday. Cheek-by- jow
with Mexican beauties bear
ing signs reading "Bienvenidt
Giants" walked doll-like Japa'
nese carrying placards tina
said. "Irashai Masu."
The strains Of "Californii
Here I Come" were every
where to be heard-slightly on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
WOMEN'S GOLF

COLUMBIA-Low net win
ners among members, Mrs. s. B.
Croker, 94-l2-82. Mrs. Les
Briggs. ll2-3l-82. Guests
Mrs. Hartwell MacCartney Of
Kenwood, 9l-6-85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15
AU Trounces Gu
In League 7 ennis

American University made q
clean sweep Of singles matches
in defeating Catholic Univer-
sity, 81, in a Mason-Dixon
Conference tennis match yes
terday at Gu.
All singles matches were won
in straight sets as the Eagles
made their conference record,
20. The Cardinals. in losing
their second conference match
in as many starts. won the No.
/ doubles.
Results:
Nets (A) defeated Carey, @S,
z-5. 6-3. Munsey CA defeated
defeated Szetella, 10-e, 6-2. Ma
danyt lA) defeated Buckley, 0El,
90. DrHcker (A) defeated Conklin.
Doubles
Carey and ssstella (c) defeated
Nets and Agee.. Ga. SO, 81.
Munsey and Thomas (A) defeated
Dowd and Willgins, 6E3. Ga,
5tIlner and Nadanyi lA) defeated
Ae1ernan and Molllson. 6-3. 0-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-15

Pro Sweepstakes
walter Romans, Baltimore &C.. 90
Cos Ttso. Bonnie View 70
Dick lanes, Court House ------i4
Rick MeHale, Forest Park rs
Henry Gerard. Norbeck 7b
John Bass Clifton Park --------- rs
ANDY. Gibson. &C. Of Md. --------7 70
Frank Tenney White Flint 70
Clarence Doser. Woodmont 800. 70
Billy Phillips, Winchester ------- 20
Ray Helms, Swan Greek -77
Smitty Padgett, Glenbrook -------57
Steve Tobssh. Fort Meade ------ IL
Jack Gi-vin. Woodmont ~
Bill Bassler. Rolling Road "a
Charley Bassler, Rolling Road - 70
Carl Rasnic. Gunpowder 70
Joe vaeth. Clifton Park --------- 10
John Musser. All View 20
Eenry Burch. Columbia -------.7 20
Ernie Garlem, Westbriar ----- 70
Harry Griesmer, Bethesda ---79
Charley Easton Confessional - ~
Melvin Rowe. Burning Tree so
Paul Haviland Clifton Park - so
John O'Donnell. Mount Pleasant = so
Billy Gilbert. Argyle - so
Jim Flattery, Forest Park - so
John Jendrasek SparroWs Point so
Billy Wolfe, 0lenbrook ------ 50
Bernie Hass. Indian Spring ------- 60
Max Eibin, Burning Tree -S1
Ward Burgess, Chevy Chase ---Sl
Hugh Mcclellan, Prospect Fill $500 81
Paul Mosca. Baltimore &C. .-----S2
Walter Potter. Bethesda Naval - SO
Bill Clarke. Hillendale ----se
LLOYD Kelley, Manor 50
John Zaleski Warrenton House = 81
0eorge Pigott. Unattached - 81
Henri Van Goeh. Silver Spring IS
No cards-Fred Bolton. unattached:
Bob Miller, Woodholme: oeorGe Gary.
Annapolis &C: Dick Tyson, Clifton
Dihenbaugh. Kenwood: Jimmy BelliEzi.
WASHINGTON: Dick Mullen, HERMITAGE:
Clare Emery. Washington; Al Hough-
ton. Prince Georges: Tom shiei. Wood
hOlme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

justed annual rate of 5000 bill
lion during the July-September
quarter and will rise to a s3l
billion rate during the next
three months.
II the estimates are correct,
the current quarter is the first,
since the recession began. ia
show no loss. Spending for
plant and equipment has slid
steadily from a peak rate OF
1913 billion in the July-Sep-
TENDER Quarter of last year.
Even II investment matches
expectations, plant and equip
ment OUTLAWS this year will total
only $3l billion. down Is per
cent from last years record $37
billion.
Manufacturing, with an ex-
Ipected decline Of rs per cent
from last year. has been hit
hardest in capital investment.
Therefore. 1t is especially sig
|nificant that manufacturers
expect to spend about as much
on plant and equipment during
the current quarter as in the
preceding three months, and
plan a slight increase in out
lays later this year.
Reduced spending on plant
and equipment was q basic
cause and symptom of the re-
Icession, economists agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
investment
Upfurn Seen
By Commerce
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

Capital Investments key Ia
recovery from the recession--is
"firming" after a sharp decline,
"a Commerce Department re-
port indicated yesterday.
The report was slightly more
optimistic than the general
run Of forecasts recently.
Many economists have been
predicting businessmen will
continue to reduce spending
for plant and equipment
through this year and perhaps
into 1859. But the depart-
ment's report indicated cut
backs in these capital expendi-
lures have ended, and a mod
crate upturn is in sight.
According to estimates SUBJ
mitted by businessmen, SPEND
ing for plant and equipment is
running at a seasonally ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

that such reforms will benefit
business and not the people.
Il suppose this would be q
good place for a politician ia
plead the Fifth Amendment
but I am going to take the
more risky course Of pleading
guilty--but not as charged.
Let us understand once and
for all that business Is the peo-
pie. The people own 1t. And
their ownership is becoming
ever more widely diffused. They
make their living out Of bust
ness. They depend on business
for progress, for opportunity
for their mutual we'll being anc
for the development and pro-
duct'on of the military equip
ment which shields the Nation
egainst aggression"
Coping With Soviet Threats
He made the following sug-
gestions for coping with Soviet
economic threats and proving
to the world that American
ideals and systems are prac-
ideals and systems are prac-
seeing:
TaxatiOn-Some reduction IL
personal income taxes. particu.
larry in the almost confiscatory
rates in the highest brackets,
to encourage risk-taking anC
discourage tax-dodging devices
More liberal tax treatment o.
business depreciation allowances
! TO stimulate investment in new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Business School Association in
Boston. he said he was not
speaking for the administra-
ton. But he offered a bold
program which he said should
have top priority for consid-
Grafton by the administration
and by Congress when it re-
turns in January.
More detailed and admittedly
even more controversial than
his previous general comments
. on such problems in the eco
nomic recession, his proposals
are in line with his stand last
March that a tax cut would
be "the fastest, the best and
surest method" Of hating a
down Swing.
I7e malnt2lneu tnen inst
tbs method would succeed only
If designed 80 put money in
the hands Of invectors and Job
creators as well as consumers.
His views regarding tax reduc-
ton ran contrary to those Of
most other administration
leaders at the time.
Sees Self on Political Limb
In outlining concrete pro-
posals yesterday, he conceded
he might be going out on a
political limb. ~.
II realize" he said. shat for
someone in political life even to
suggest consideration of such
proposals as these must seem
somewhat foolhardy. The
charge will inevitably be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
/. THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER !. 1898
Nixon Urges Tox Cuts
To Aid Business, Jobs
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Vice President Nixon out strongly and specifically
yesterday for lower taxes to business and stimulate
employment He also proposed to the plight Of
the unemployed and prevent natonary presses by Gov
eminent, labor or industry.
Addressing the 5Oth anniversary conference Of the Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

plants and equipment. Cuts in
business taxes. such as reduce
ton in the So per cent corpo-
ration income tax levy as q
means Of ultimately bringing in
more tax revenue Of other kinds,
Complete overhauling Of the
"hodgepodge" Of excise taxes.
retaining current levies on
liquor and cigarettes but pos
sihly enactins q general manu-
|facturer's sales tax Of about
one and one-half per cent,
Unemployment - Permanent
reforms In the unemployment
insurance system. Provide COW
erage for IL million workers
not now covered. Make perma-
nent the temporarily heightened
benefit periods. Have State and
Federal Government work to-
gether toward higher minimum
standards for the levels, dura-
ton and coverage Of benefits.
IniiatiOn--Keep q close and
constant watch on monetary
and fiscal policies Of the Gov
eminent, the cost and price
policies Of business, and the
impact Of wage demands upon
costs and prices.
Infiationary Pressures
"The $l2 billion deficit in
the current Federal budget is a
major inflationary influence, "
Mr.. Nixon said. I'VE must
learn that we cannot add new
programs to the Federal budget
unless we are prepared to levy
the taxes to pay for them.
"Infiationary pressures are
also created by the excessive
use of private credit. We must
follow credit policies which will
prevent these excuses to the
extent possible =.
Business >. must resist up
ward pressures upon cost. It
must redouble its efforts to cut
down on waste and to ind the
real economics in production
and distribution. Above all ii
must have the daring and i'm
agination to price for volume
sales with low unit profits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
twin or double sizes

Pay only 500 down, balanO. a. SIS per month
Evening star., 1958-02-02
SATURDAY

becomes involved in q small town
where eonostsrs hide cut. Hum-
phrey Rooort. key eFeneis.
9-The Grey Ghost. Drama.
"Reneeede Rangers" Tod An
drews.
lI:00
4-News. Sprooue.
0-News. 'WeotheF. Sports.
Richards. pouoIes. oenIsis.
ll:l0
4-FiFst Run TheateF. Movie.
! Hour, 50 min. "Good Luck,
Mr. Votes" l943. Claire Trovot,
Jess BoFker.
Has
9-The Lote Show. Color.
IA Hours. The Homsstrstch."
l947. An eosy-notured spend-
thrift and on ex-chorus Girl find
romance OF o race track. CoFnsl
Wilde, Moureen O'Horo.
1880
5-Poiomo TheoteF. Movie,
IA Hours. "Folcon'S Adven-
ture." 1916. Tom Convoy
9-The Late. Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Before Midnight"
1888. Rolph ReIlony.
1.-The Lords PraYer.
1910
4-lnspiration.
200
9-Msditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1958-02-02
EVENING


500
4-SpoEts.
y.coplt0l carovan. Variety.
FsotuFino Bob McEwen.
1-VieteFY at Sec. Navy.
6;ls
4-NewS.
Connolly. Won Sothen.
$50
4-TEeffie ceuFt. TrioI.
1-Bowl the champ.
Charlie Evons.
700
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Gvend Ole oPEy. Music.
! Hour. Country music.
9-Highway Petrol. Crime.
Broderck Crawford stors.
7:30
A-PeepIe Are Funny.
7-keep II In the F0miIy.
Two tomilies compete for prizes.
Bill Nlmmo. quizmoster.
9-PeVFy Moson. Mystery.
HouT. THE Coss of the Green
Eyed Sister," Mason tokes o eose
to convince on unscruPulous pri-
vote detective that there is no
poyoff for blockmoil. Raymond
Burr. Borboro Hole.
Evening star., 1958-02-02
Program Listing


7-ceuRtEy Music Jubilee.
$50
s-Errol Flynn Thestsr. Dronno.
9-Diek end the Duchess.
An adventure comedy series star
ring Petrick O'Neal. Hozel Court,
900
4-Polly BeFsen Show.
Guest: Gordon MocRoe.
5-Don Owens JomboFee.
I hour. The Cirele-O Boys. Ver-
non TeVloF. Live.
7-LowFanee WeIk. Variety.
9.Ohl Susanno. Comedy.
Susonno pFetends thot she is mar
ried TO rich businessman for the
benefit of SNUG, sociol-elimb-
inc mother Of on old clossrote.
Cole Storm stors.
$50
4-GiseIe Mackenzie Show.
Guests: Dole Robertson. Rondy
Sporks.
9.Iiove Gun, Will Travel.
poIodin comes to the old OF
love-stFuck cowboy who believes
thot the moFFied donee holl singer
he loves con become an opeFo
stor. Richard Boone, Richard
Long. Joan Weldon.
1000
A-End OF the Reinhow.
New program erected by Rolph
Edwards that will give some per.
son q chance to reollze his lite's
ambition.
5-SherIock Holmes Mystery.
7-Mike WoIloee interview.
Pearl S. Buck.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Two newspopermen 90 to Dodge
Civ in seorch OF colortul wild
West" stories and ignite on In
dion uprising. jones Ansss.
Dennis WsoVer.
1890
4-You1 Hit PcFode. Color.
Featuring Jill Corey Vir9lnio
Gibson, Tommy Leonetti. Alan
Copelond.
5-Tieket to Hollywood.
Va Hours. "Buneo Squod."
1850. Detectives expose the
foke medium rocket Robert Ster-
ling.
7-Sofewey The0teP. Movie.
IM Hours. King Of the Under
world" 1899. A womon doctor
Evening star., 1958-02-02

s-The EsrIy Show. Color.
lM h0uEs. The Great Jesse
Jemes Raid" 1853. Willard
Parker. 6orboro Payton,
Evening star., 1958-02-02

Polodin comes to the old OF Q
love-struck cowboy who believes
thot the moried donee holl singer
he loves con become an opeEo
stor. RichoFd Boone, Richard
Lono, Joan Weldon.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
400 Scientists toMop
Tests for Outer Space

them TO study situations un-
known in everyday life.
The effect Of cosmic rays on
living organisms and the way
animals and plants will behave
under prolonged weightlessness
are among the topics that have
greatest interest TO scientists.
The four-day Willard meet
ing will undertake to lay out
suggested experiments and
methods in anticipation Of the
day man puts a laboratory in
the sky. Biologists, biochemists,
biophysicistS, psychologists and
medical scientists from all over
the country will take part in
the symposium.
Although Dr.. Richard Porter,
head Of the United States In
ternational Geophysical Year
program. directs the steering
committee. the meeting has no
connection with the ICY.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

HOLLYWOOD. May 10 up.
Friends viii take over Red
Skeletons television show to-
night a few hours after his
sons funeral.
For the Skelton family, the
services for the e-year-old
Richard mark the tragic end
OF a long ordeal. The boy died
OF leukemia Saturday night
after O l5-month bout with the
dread blood disease.
Although there we're filmed
SHELTON shows available. the
comedian asked the CBS-TV
network and his sponsors to
leave him of the air entirely
tonight.
Show business pals Milton
Berle. Donald O'connor. Sidney
Miller. Vincent Price and others
quickly agreed to 60 on in his
place.
Richards funeral will be at
Forest Lawns Church Of the
Recessional. DR.. James Stewart,
pastor Of the Beverly Vista
Community Church, win on
ciate. Actor william Lundigan
will read the eulogy written by
author Gene Fowler. Both are
close family friends.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

launched In the near future,
The Russian was asked by a
Polish newsman whether So
Wet scientists ran into some
kind OF failure during launch
ing attempts similar 10 the
mishaps experienced by Amer
lean rocket experts.
The Soviet scientist replied:
"As you know the problem Is
a very complicated one and
some attempt may fail. But IN
our country we never had such
catrastrophes as for instance
that Of the American Jupiter
c which exploded on its launch
ing site
prof. Pobiedonoscev APP
parently confused the Jupi-
ter c with a Vanguard which
Evening star., 1958-05-13

About 400 scientists will meet
at the willard Hotel tomorrow
through Saturday to discuss
ways to use the biggest and
best laboratory of all - outer
space.
Sponsored by the National
Academy Of Sciences, the Ma
tional Science Foundation and
the American Institute OF bio
logical Sciences. the meeting
will be by invitation only. Its
official designation is THE
Symposium on Possible Uses
of Earth Satellites for Life
Sciences Experiments"
Scientists are looking forward
to establishment Of a good
sized earth satellite in orbit.
Because of conditions outside
the earth's atmosphere. such a
platform in space will enable
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Finnegon
To Head AT
ChopIuins

Air Force Chaplain Terence
p. Finnegan yesterday was
nominated by President Eisen-
hover yesterday as Air Force
Chief Of chaplains with the
grade OF major general, He
viii assume his new duties on
August Is.
He succeeds Chaplain
Charles I. Carpenter. who will
become Protestant Cadet Chap
lain OF the United States Air
Force Academy on September /,
Chaplain Robert p. Taylor
at present Chief Of the Per-
sonnel Division In the Office OF
the Chief OF Air Force Chap
lains. has been nominated as
Deputy Chief Of Air Force
Chaplains.
Chaplain Finnegan Is a
Catholic, Chaplain Carpenter
ia Methodist and Chaplain
Taylor q Southern Baptist.