davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25

Arizona State at Tempe is Off
tally recognized as a university
by some of the nations formoSt
authorities and agencies in the
field of higher education, accord
ing to Jim HARRISON, vice presi-
dent of the Tempe chapter Of
the ASC Alumni Association.
The American Council on Ed
ucation lists Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe, University" on
page 2O6 of the current edition
of it's directory, and Benjamin
Fine, education editor of the New
York Times, Classics Arizona
State as a university on page 122
of the 1958-59 dition of his
= American College Councillor and
Guide.
The director of the division of
higher education of the U. S.
Office of Education in Washing
ton. D. c., has stated that 'The
Faubus to Speak in Boston
Boston, MassI-Judge r e u b n
Lurie of the Ford Hall Forum
has announced that Governor
Orval Faubus of Arkansas will
speak before the Forum on Octo-
Der IL. Columbus birthday.
Repeatedly, Governor Faubus
is anxious" to present his views
on interrogation to New England.
Ford Hall Forum rules require
that the speakers answer quest
ions directed to them from the
audience on the floor. Governor
Faubus has agreed to this pro-
cedure. according to the Forums
trustees.
However, it has been learned
that state and city police have
made it quite clear that every
nrecaution would be taken 10
nrotect the Arkansas Chief exc
cutive from "any extremist act
ion in the nations hottest con-
troversy."
Public Safety Commissioner O.
lis M Whitney indicated that
extra security measures woulo
he taken to see Governor Faubus
safety into and out of the Logan
international Airport, shoulo lie
travel by plane.
In the past the trustees o.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25

the Ford Forum have had such
Negro speakers of high caliber
as Booker T. Washington, DR..
w. E. B. Dubois, Rev. Adam c.
Powell, Judge William HASTE,
Water White, and DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche, UN Under-secretary for
Political Affairs.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25
ChaS. Patterson
ReCuperateS At
His Home

Following a very close call
with death, Charles N. Patterson,
has been released from Memorial
Hospital and is recovering in his
home at 1880 East Adams.
Mr.. Patterson was the victim
of a brutal beating by a thug,
who left him for dead at the
Elks Club, where he was employ
ed as night Waterman.
The thug who robbed the clubs
safe, is still at large.
Mr.. Patterson (Pat) is we'll
known on the Pacific Coast, as
he has been active in fraternal
organizations for many years
having he'd top positions in Elk
dom and Masonic Lodges, here
and in California.
MAN MYSTERI0USLY SLAIN
Mystery still surrounds the
Elaying of a gardner, Ernest
Smith, Ct, % North 18th Street,
last Saturday, while enroute to
his work.
Smith was Sho. while riding
with hi.l co-worker, Napolean
Pruitt, 1926 E. Broadway who is
being held in the county jail
for the shooting.
A native of Alabama, Smith
has resided in Arizona more than
20 years
Services were today in WebberS
Eastlake Chapel, with the Rev.
L. j. Harper officiating. Burial
was in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Native PhOenician Dies
Howard (Dude) Smith, 81,
died this morning at Memorial
Hospital following a short illness.
Rosary will be recited Sun
dav night at 8 O'Clock in Rags
dale Chapel in the Valley.
Requiem mass win be S u n g
Monday at a. m. at ST. Plus III,
church South 7th Avenue at
Sherman.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-09-25

of
to in tt Turner
otmaker
in of a
Osborn Chicago who division
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Anti i-Aircraft Bases To Be Built In
 Western Germany

BONN, Germany, R-A string of Nike anti-aircraft rocket bases will be built in forward areas of West Germany to bolster Western Europe's air defenses, allied mili- tary sources reported Tuesday.
 The bases will be located with in so miles of the Iron Curtain, the informants said.
 The defense line will protect not only West Germany, but also France, Belgium and Holland, so these countries will help man the batteries under the. cooperat- ing NATO command.
 The weapons will be American developed Nike-Hercules rockets capable of carrying either con- ventional or atomic warheads This rocket defense will be com bined with NATO fleets of super sonic jet fighters.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Army Radio Men Keep Batteries Warm With Their Bodies

FIT. MONMOUTH, N. J., R IT The Army Tuesday announced de- veloprnent of a vest to keep batteries warm for radio opera ators in cold weather.
 The garment carries dry cells and is worn beneath parkas to capture body heat. A cord is used to plug in standard Army radios.
 The Army explained bat cries go dead quickly when ex- treme cold slows down their electro-chemical action, Keep ing them warm is difficult when troops are on the move.
 The Army Signal and Research Laboratory, which designed the vest, said batteries stay in ser vice 10 times longer in 40 be- low zero temperatures when the vest is used.
 Tests in Alaska and the Antarc- tic have proved the vest valuable, the Army said. Special pouches can keep chemicals and drugs warm while explorers are on the trail.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Rowling Mob Meets Nixon
 In Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, R - Vice President Nixon, object of a mob's bowling wrath yester- day. assured President Eisen- hover by telephone today that all is calm in Caracas.
 Eisenhower sent 1000 Marines and paratroopers into the Carib- bean as a precaution and fol- lowed up with a telephone call to Nixon at the U. s. Embassy's residence this morning.
 Nixon assured the President everything is under control. But U. s. Air Force guards en- circled the ambassadors resi- dence and hundreds of Vene- zuela police and troops patrolled surrounding roads.
 Authorities made all-out prep arations to assure Nixon's safe departure tonight as the Vice President conferred with Vene- zuela officials at the ambassadors residence.
 Nixon will ride in a bullet proof limousine sent yesterday by junta President Wolfgang Larraz agbal. The route to the airport will be cleared of traffic. Ar mored cars and tanks will be stationed at intersections.
 Eisenhower sent the U. s. troops to bases in Cuba and Puer- to Rico, three hours flying time from Caracas yesterday. The De fense Department said they were available if Venezuelan author ities sought assistance, but the junta said it would handle the situation.
 Larrazabal gave assurance there would be no repetition of the riots in which splitting, ston- ing youths-apparently urged on by Communist agitators-injured six members of the Nixon party and four Venezuelans greeting them as they arrived from Bogota.
 Venezuelan newspapers con demned the attacks on Nixon.
 The Communist Party declared the Vice President provoked the riots by coming to Venezuela.
 Some papers blamed the rioting on followers of busted ex-dic- tator Marcos Perez Jimenez. One paper said the riots had one objective-"the return of Perez Jimenez."
 Nixon refused to cut short his stay in Venezuela but decided against any more public appear ancs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14

Window glass was developed during the third century A.D., and was cast on large flat stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Navy Test Hints
Satellite Attempt

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla,
April IL (P.-Successful static
firing of a Vanguard test rock
ct today indicated the Navy
soon may attempt to send the
free worlds fourth satellite into
orbit around the earth.
Such static flrings usually
precede by one to three weeks
the launching of man-made
moons.
The Navy apparently is pre-
pairing to launch an aluminium
sphere considerably larger
than the 64-inch 3l4-pound
moon it hurled into orbit on
March II.
DR.. John p. Hagen. director
OF Project Vanguard. said at
that time 1.-The next logical
step" would be to try to orbit
a satellite as far out as the
moon, 100000 miles from the
earth, but he made no predic-
ton as to when such an at
tempt might be made.
There was no elaboration
concerning the Vanguard's
static test firing today and no
indivation when the actual
firing may take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

only 5000 Americans are study
ing Russian"
Mr.. Larsen, in his letter to
Mr.. Flicker, said:
II am particularly dismayed
by the fact that your action
was taken after reading only
the first Of what was we'll ad-
vertiSed to be q series of articles
in Life on education.
II feel that there was some
thing presumptious, if not in
sulting, in spelling out to in
telligent educators and men,
berS of the NASSP precisely
what they should think about
LIES article and what to do
about it.
Would it not have been
more in the tradition and spirit
of free inquiry to suggest to
them that they read the whole
series of articles in Life and
then let you and me know
what they thought of them?"
Active in Education Field
Mr.. Larsen has been active
in educational fields for a
number of years.
He was chairman Of the Ma
tional Citizens Commission for
the public schools Q949-56), is
a member of the advisory
board of the National Citizens
Council for Better Schools,
chairman of the board of the
Fund for Advancement of Edu-
cation of the Ford Foundation,
a member of the Presidents
Committee on Education Be-
yond High School and an
overseer of Harvard Univer-
Sity.
Mr.. Larsen said in his letter
to Mr.. Flicker:
My personal devotion to the
cause of public education in
this country will in no way be
lessened by your action. But ]
am afraid that my usefulness
as a friend of education has
been considerably diminished by
it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13


bers suggesting they consider
banning the magazines because
of an article on education in
the March "a issue of Life.
In a letter to Mr.. Flicker, Mr..
Larsen said:
THE singing out for an at
tack on a major series OF
articles appraising education,
one fragment of the first ar
ticle was, / feel. totally unfair
because it took one section out
of context and distorts LIES
general thesis and an editorial
position of many years stand
ings."
Basic Subjects Discussed
The article. by Sloan Wilson.
said, in part. that a surprisingly
small percentage Of high school
students is studying what used
to be considered basic subjects.
"Only 1875 per cent are TAX
ing any mathematics more adj
vanced than algebra. and only
IS per cent are studyin g
physics" the article said.
"A foreign language is studied
by fewer than Is per cent Of
the students. Ten million Rus
SLAMS are studying English. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Bennett Cert Speuks
On American Humor

blisher Bennett Cert,
whose humor column appears
in This Week Magazine in
The Sunday Star, will discuss
Changing Styles in American
Humor" at $3.50 pm. May 2 in
Constitution Hall.
His appearance will be spon-
sored by the Clyde Kelly Com
mittee Of Sixty, a mems class
at Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. The lecture will begin
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BIoodCenter
Issued 1,775
PintsinWeek

The Washington Regional
Blood Center Last week dis
tributed Its pirits of blood in
the District. Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
The District received 868
pints; Maryland. PIT: Virginia,
430. West Virginia, 80. and out
side areas, ITO.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule
Red Cross donors may give
blood at the Washington Hos
pital Center Blood Bank. 8 am.
to 4 pm. Mondays through
Fridays; Freedmens Hospital.
9 am. to 4:45 pm. and 6 to 8
pm. Mondays through Fridays
and 2 to 5 pm. Sundays: Wal
ter Reed Hospital. 8 am. to 4
pm. Mondays through Fridays
and to 8 pm. Tuesdays: The
Washington Regional Blood
Center, / to 8:45 pm. Mondays
and 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tues
days through Fridays: The
Clinical Blood Center, National
Institutes of Health in Bethes-
da. $50 am. to $3.50 pm.
Mondays through Fridays.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled
to make the following visits
this week:
MONDAY - Montgomery County
Chapter Damascus Fire Department,
ton coaniy MS Maryland "a State setorms-
tory. Breathedsyille. Nd. $3.50 am
TUEsDAY-warren County: Union
Hall. Chester street. Front Royal Va.
Woodward & Lothrop, Tenth and G
streets W, North Building. 3rd floor
10 am. 10 : pm. WASHINGTON Coun-
"; Fort Richie. Nd. 10 am. % m.
taeOn. Room 4A750. GAS am. to $50 /
pm D. c Chapter: Main Navy. Con-
Sttthtion avenue and Eighteenth street. +
Room 254I. $50 am 10 3 pm.
ept6fe sS4c Ce1 snt.r Cn hre. 1sI
ter Building. Beltsville Nd. $3.50 a m /
THURsDAY-Fairtax County Fort
r1elvoir Va. Old HOSPITAL Buildins.
Army Reserves Training Center 300
North Capitol street. pm. 20 q pm
FRIDAY-D. c. Chapter. Naval Re-
esaIch Laboratory. Building 81. 9 am
to 3 pm. Montgomery County: Meth
odist Church, Bethesda. Nd. to s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
School Officials Move
To Ban Magazines Hit

NEW YORK, April IL (P.-Roy E. Larsen, president Of
Time Inc today described presumpous. If insulting
suggestion by education official that Time and Life
azines be barred from classrooms.
Paul Flicker executive secretary of the National
citation of Secondary School Principals had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Family
On Easter
Vacation

The Commanding General.
Military District of Washing
ton, Maj. Gen. John G. Van
Houten, and Mrs. Van Hou-
ten are returning to town on
Saturday from a To-day trip
through South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama.
Their daughter Robin, on
Easter vacation from the
Georgetown Foreign Service
School. accompanied her par
ents, who thought for once
they would not be tied down
to a schedule. but would stop
where they pleased and
travel when they felt like it.
The Army Judge Advocate.
Mai. Gen. George w. Hick-
man, jr., and Mrs. Hickman
have q houseful Of young
people for this Eastertide.
Miss Daphne Dollar and
Miss Ellen Finley Of Madi-
sonville. KY. arrive tomorrow
for q visit. It is their first
trip to Washington. They will
be kept busy with all the
plans Margaret Patricia and
Mary Ellen Hickman have
made.
Gen. and Mrs. Hickman
were hosts recently at a fare
we'll dinner party at Fort
McNair Ofiicers Club. Their
honor guests included Col.
and Mrs. Howard Levie, who
are leaving for Verona. Italy,
soon: 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Charles Kicks, who are going
to Hawaii in June, and Col.
and Mrs. Richard Scar
borough. Col. Scarborough
retired at the end of March.
Col. and Mrs. Scarborough
have been at Fort George G.
Meade until recently when
they left to come here for q
short visit before going on to
Florida and Georgia for q
month. In mid-May they
will sail for Europe to be
gone for a year. after which
they plan to settle some
where in the South.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
H. BoneSteel III are busy get
ting settled in Quarters 2l-A
at Fort Myer. Their son
Charles ~. a sophomore at
NIT. has been home for
Easter vacation. He left yes
terday to return to Boston.
Mass, to resume his studies.
e. M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Police Wives to Meet

Members Of the Police
Wives Club will hear a talk
by Detective Sergt. MUIR
ray Kutner of the Robbery
Squad at their monthly meet
ing at 8:15 pm. tomorrow.
It will be held in st. Martins
Club House. 1912 North Capt.
tol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Fox-Duvidson

Mrs. Helen s. Fox an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Phyllis Joan to
Mr.. Maurice M. Davidson.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Davidson of Baltimore. Miss
Fox also is the daughter Of
the late Philip A. Fox. An
August wedding is planned.
MilIer.Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Miller announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mi
chaelyn to Cadet Homer B.
jenkins III, USMA, West
Point. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenkins, II. A June IA wed
ding is, planned.
Hulnilton-Cross
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w.
Hamilton Of Allentown. Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Margaret Dr.
ane to Mr.. David Brooks
Cross. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
8. Stewart Cross Of Temple
Hills, Md.
Kdhonsky-D orfmon
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Kahansky announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Sylvia Grace to Mr.. julius
Dorfman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Dorfman. A June 20
wedding is planned.
Yonovich-Rein
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Yano-
vich of Chevy Chase, Nd, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Membership Grows

The Venture Club of Mont
gomery County, which now
has ten members with the
recent installation Of the
Misses Jean Ann Saylor. Joan
Klauda and Marion Jannicke,
will meet Wednesday at the
home of Miss Noree Denell,
405 Horners Lane, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
ENGAGEMENTS

nounce, the engagement of
their daughter Zelma Sarah
to Mr.. Stanley j. Rein. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rein.
ion-Fessenden
Mrs. William Thomas Bin
ion of Brewton. Ala. an
nounce the engagement Of her
daughter Mabel Jeanne to
Mr.. Charles Arthur Fessen-
den, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wallace Fessenden Of
Silver Spring. Miss Binion is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Binion. An early June
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

nathy, USAF. and Mrs. Aber-
nathy of Ridgewood. N. j.
An August 2 wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Vuluer-Brussfield

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Valaer,
jr., announce the engagement
Of their daughter Joan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Mr.. Frank Brassfield. jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brassfleld
of East st. Louis, III. A May
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
SWEDISH GENERAL
TO BE HONORED

The Army Deputy Chief
Of Staff for Operations, 1t.
Gen. Clyde D. Eddleman,
and Mrs. Eddleman. will be
, hosts at a reception on
Tuesday from 6 to 9 pm.
at Fort Myer.
The party Is in honor Of
1t. Gen. Count Thord
Bonde. commander In chief
Of the Swedish Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Ne0l-Holl

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cum
bingham Neal announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Lynne Diane to Mr.. Rich
ard Sydney Hall, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Luther Hall
of Shaker Heights. Ohio, for
merly Of this city.
RYe-Rowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w.
Rye, jr. Of Hyattsville, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara to
Sergt. John w. Rowe, USING,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Rowe, also Of Hyattsville. A
June z wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

CorreN-Brond
Col. and Mrs. Louis w.
Correll of Fort Belvoir an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Georgia Jean
to 1t. Stephen c. Brand. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar E.
Brand of Glencoe, Ill. A
May 81 wedding is planned.
Poulling-AbernothY
Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Paulling Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Nancy to
Cadet John B. Alternately,
USMA, West Point, N. Y,
son of Mai. John B. Aber-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
Burlington jos
Win Award For
Community Work

CHAPEL HILL, May 2-The
Junior Chamoer of Commerce of
Burlington has received cita-
ton from the Lane Bryant An
.nual Awards in recognition OF
outstanding community service
for 1857 and is beng considered
for one of these national awards
to be presented, November ID
1858 at the Plaza Hotel in New
York, Paul c. Butler, North
Carolina March of Dimes Chair
man, announced t-Gay.
The Jaycee group Of Burling-
ton was nominated Tor this a
ward by the National Founda-
ton for Infantilc Paralysis for
efforts in behalf Of the 1858
March of Dimes anc other COM
munity services.
one Of the Jayeccs' March of
Dimes fund raising PROJECTS was
the preparation ard sale of o.
900 gallons of brunswick stew.
This activity was headed by
Jaycee Wilton Smith of Burling-
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

1.-THE Sacred Heart Junior College
in Belmont. I happened by there
the other day and a more re-
freshing two hours would bt
hard to come by.
Miss Black is the kind Of
young woman any man woulc
want for a sister or a daughter
A model student, vastly popular
with her classmates and a natur-
al born leader, she exceeds IL
her studies and wants to be-
come a certified public account
ant. The $500 scholarship for hel
championship performance a
the wheel last year has enabled
her to get good start toward
that goal.
Actually" she SAID, 81 would
have had little chance to attend
college at all had it not been
for the scholarship. l had al
reday made plans to work fol
at least a year before going on
to college,
Miss Black is from a rura,
CASTOR County family Of six
Her father, ]. A. Black, is
foreman with the State Highway
Commission. With a family that
size" Ada Mae confessed. "it
would have peen awfully hard
If not impossible, for me to have
gone TO college"
She began driving a Schoo
bus during her junior year al
Tyron High School where, ii
addition to her driving chores
she managed a 90 average in her
studies, pointing az the willis
toward her ambition of becom-
ing a CPA. She graduated sixth
in her class Of 81.
During her last year at Tryon
Miss Black drove a SIS mile bus
route. day in and day out, with
no untoward incidents save one
II got stuck in a ditch one time
she confessed with a laugh. 9th
erwiSe the champion drive trans
ported her SO younsster to and
from their daily classes WITH
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07

mary a black mark against her
safety record. Her only problems
AROSE infreQuently from unruly
children, usually the very young
Jones.
4 How did she feel about enter
ling the school bus roadeo, know
ing that competition would be
lintenSel
II was little nervous at first
Iof course" she said. "But when
the principal selected me for the
district competition. decided to
go ahead and do the very best
could. And, too, i; figured win
ming the scholarship would as
sure me of getting started in
college"
Finals for the annual Govern
or's Traffic Courcil conducted
roadeo are held each year in
Chapel Hill. Ada Mae, and SO
other hopefuSl who had won dis
trict contests were invited to the
finals.
A grueling two 6sys of written
tests and behind-thc-wheel per-
formances by the contenders
soon eliminated all out the most
proficient. Roadeo officials have
recalled that between events
Ada Mae could be observed
quietly studying each contest
ants maneuvers, mentally TAX
ling note of pitfalls to avoid
when her turn came. When i:
did, she went at it with courage
ana determination. And it paid
off when roadeo judges, them
selves veteran trucking industry
officialS, declared her the first
place girl winner and chamion
driver of the year.
For her performance Miss
Black received a handsome tro-
ply and the $500 scholarship
Similar awards, incidentally.
will be made at tie 1858 roadeo
finals, scheduled for early June
in Chapel Hill.
At Sacred Heart Ada Mae as
s.StS in coaching athletics. Merit
year, she said, college officials
have offered to continue her
scholarship in exchange for her
coaching duties, thus enabling
her to finish her college career.
And for my money it couldn't
have happened to nicer person.
| SUDDEN THAWT Will
ShiftleSS tranSmissiCns bring on
u generation of 'shIftless" driv-
erS?
HOW FAST Keep that
ISpecdometer needle where it
ought to be. Here's a little form
lula to help you establish a rea-
Isonable driving speed when
you're out on the open road.
Take your age and multiply
by two
Now add 40, and divide the
sum by six.
Add so, then subtract you,
age. Result? . II you figured
right the answer should coraC
out somewhere around 80 mph
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-07
CORNELIUS nj. SHIPNIAN

bElSSEN HUME, GERMAN9-
Specialist Third Glass Cornell
ius M. Shipman, son of Edward
Shipman, Whitevilie, recently
was named to instruct tank
crewmen in the operation and
maintenance of the Army's new
M-l03 tank at the Seventh
Army Tank Gunrcry Center in
BelSen Hone, Germany.
Specialist Shipnian, regularly
assigned to Company A of the
.7l4th Tank Battalion, will be
performing instructor duties a,
the center until May 81.
Shipman entered the Army ir
August 1856 and received basi,
training at Fort jackson, S. c
He arrived in Europe in March
1857.
The 2l-year-old soldier is {
1856 graduate of Artesia Higr
School, Hallsboro. His mother
Mrs. Mary II. Lee lives at l7s
PeShine ave, Newark, N. j.