davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

resumed operations at this
branch on January Is, 1879,
and continued using it main
ly for silver coins until it
was closed in 1909, though
a few gold series were issued.
No copper or minor coins
were ever struck there.
". L. G. MATELIS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, whose mem
bers hare prepared this series
OF articles, will anS,Der QueS-
tons on coins sand paper
money addressed to NumiS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
,--~-----------s~
aGSsA gu lNISpfNrfI1A

BATTLES OF 1859-One
of the set of five stamps
issued June q for the
centennial of the War for
independence which led
to the creation of the
Kingdom of Italy.-Knick-
erbocker Stamp Co.
by sending 35 cents in coin
or stamps to Pierson Ostrow,
Pc. Box 81, Burlington, Vt.
The 22-page publication car
rleS a variety of other news
and information of value to
anyone who collects seriously
in the Italian area.
X 4
New Issues
GERMAN FEDERAL RE-
P U B L l ca 20-pfennig
stamp was issued yesterday
to mark West Germany's
biggest religious festival of
the year, the exhibition at
the Cathedral of Trier of the
ancient Holy Tunic" which
Catholics believe to have
been worn by Jesus Christ.
According to church leg
end, the tunic was pre-
Sented to the Bishop of Trier
by the Empress Helena,
mother of Constantine the
Great, first Christian en-
peror of Rome. 1t was last
publicly displayed in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Other Winners
At Duplicate

Alexandria; Mrs. Myron Hendee-
Mrs. Madeline Solomon.
Arlington: Mrs: Howard 9. Camp
bell-Mrs. Karl Yunker. Basil En-
remoff-Carl Sieweke. -,
Belle Haven: Mrs. william Molo-
ney-Michael Molonev.
Bethesda; Mrs. Claris Adams-MrS.
Chess: Section AZ Jesse D. Boyd,
Miller Roberts. Gary Arkoian- David
Murray. (section b. Mrs. Stanley
Beasley-Capt; J Scott n. Sumner
Bliley-Dr. Edwin M Short.
Chevsrly: Mrs. Letha LassiSe-MTs.
Mrs. Frances BaSsett, Allyn G.
Whitehead Bud Montee
Chevy Chase Juniors: Sarah
ssonitz-pr Norman Norm RintE' Mr.. and
Nf F:d .Iiia Helena HseE Meyer.Mrs Flor
ence Stein. DR.. Lynn EdminSter-o,
r. Mathews. Series winners: Mrs.
Irene Whitehall 900. Mrs. Flor
ence Stein (40. 3-Nate Rosen-
0'G GAO Sa0F Victor paly-Kermit Ross.
Goren: (July 81 Cornelia Coe-
Elizabeth Packard. (July 100 tvoiRt
Memorial game Tony Moscatello-
I, D, Palmerton, Austin Febrey-Don
YoeSt. July 10 Tony Moscatello-
John Simmons. Joe Mayer-John
McCloy. DULY 49, Bill Doggett-Al
Duncker.
Goren Beginners: Mrs. Shirley
Bernstein Ernie Eckstrand: Ida Ray
Warren Pearce tied with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Rauch.
GOren Junior Masters: Nell Ann
Humphrey-Tony Moscatello.
Labor (Section AZ Martha Watts
Thomas Throop, Mrs. Virginia Dye
Eugene Whitehead. (Section b Rosie
Johnson-James Wood; Ida Goodman
Mrs. Myrtle Timmins tied with
Helen Richardson's. Anne spanier.
Montgomery: Mrs. Burton Palmer
William Doneghy, Roy Banner
NH: DR.. Nathan B. Earl
Engleman, Sheldon Diener-Ronald
Kuntzman.
Oficers' Service Club: Art Kreps-
Albert Wachs. Beatrice scowe-Jerry
Drapeau.
Playfair: D. R. Anderson-Louis
Salvatorel.
Rockville: Mrs. Earl Engleman-
DR.. william T. Sawyer
Thomas Circle: Dewitt Clark
Heber B. Osborne, jr.
Walsh: (Sectfon Al Capt. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
5000 Photographers
Plan Exposition

More than 5000 profess
sional photographers are ex-
pected to attend the 68th
Annual Exposition of Profess
sional Photography and 7th
National Industrial Photo
graphic Conference being
held in Los Angeles July Is
to 81. An exhibit of the best
professional photography of
1958-59" will be on display at
a department store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY


Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm. home Of Will
liam H. Woddrop, $500
Yo6ngblood street, Mclean,
Va. Auction.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 6:45 pm, garden din
ner, Arts Club, 2Ol7 I street
NV. Gordon Torrey will dis
cusS "Philatelic Activities in
the Middle East" Dinner
reservations must be made
with Miss Charlotte Rein
hart, NO. 7-7974, by Monday
evening.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
1880 pm, Woodbridge Library,
Eighteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, County Build
ing. $500 Colesville road Top
posite Sears, Silver Spring
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
NUMISMAT|C NOTES
U. S. Mints-4

Congress established our
first branch mint at New
Orleans by an act of March
3, 1885. Construction was
completed in 1888 at a cost
of $4,000. The three-story
building occupied an entire
square along the river front,
the site of an old Spanish
fertilization, Fort st. Charles.
Some of the coins struck at
this branch (Whose mint
mark is "O") are quite scarce.
One Of the first is the 1888
half dollar. Production was
started late in December and
only 20 were run of before
the end Of the year. Ac-
cording to law. the die was
changed at the beginning Of
1889. Latest catalogue quota
tons for the 1889 half dol
lar run we'll above $4,000.
The mint mark was placed
on the diverse, as it was in
the next year. However, in
1910 it was moved to the
reverse, where it has re-
manned ever since, excepting
for the halves of 1916 and
1917.
Another scarce coin is the
1853 half without rays. Only
two were struck before the
rays were added. This coin is
labeled 'non-collectible," and
the catalogue quotes no price
on it.
Of course, neither Of these
coins carries the glamour of
the extremely rare Confeder-
ate half of 1861. The State
Of Louisiana turned over the
mint to the Confederate gov
eminent at the end of Feb
ruary. 1861, intact and with
all its old employees. Thus,
in the same year. coins were
struck by the Federal Gov
eminent, by the State and by
the Confederacy from the
same dies. Therefore. today,
we cannot distinguish be-
tween these products, and
the prices quoted are uni
formly reasonable for these
regular issues, and do not
approach the value of the
Confederate die product.
The Federal Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
CAMERA ANGLES
History Of Animation
Given in Disney Show

legs. Here will also be found
operating "praxin scopes"
faithful reproductions of
mechanical devices Of the
mid-19th century that actu-
ally made pictures seem to
move.
StOrybOard Technique
The Importance Of re-
search to insure authenticity
in period and locale is graph
ically explained by examples
of the Storyboard technique
which sets the pattern for
artists in all phases Of the
production to follow.
The work of the layout
man, who actually performs
the same tasks as the set
designer and decorator for
live action films in addition
to planning camera move
ment and angles is clearly
illustrated with original lay
out designs, sketches of key
positions of character action
and plans for camera move
ment.
The animation and char
acter design phase of the
show deals with how a
character is conceived and
developed from early sketches
on through to the final char
acter model sheet. Illustrated
in detail are such phases as
dialogue in animation, the
use of live-action film in ami
nation. the study Of animals,
exaggeration and caricature
and many other interesting
facets of the art.
Background Artist
The work of the back
ground artist is explored.
showing how from early color
styling sketches and penciled
layoutS the background
painter develops the settings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Greek Coin Book
AN OUTLINE OF ANCII

AN OUTLINE OF ANCIENT
GREEK COINS. BY Zan-
der H. Klawans whit
man; $3.50.
Ancient Greek coins have
been pretty much a field for
the experts, but Mr.. Klawans
has done an excellent job of
explaining them for the COL
lector with a limited knowl-
edge of numismatics and an
cient history. In fact, his
book is fascinating reading
even for the non-collector.
An deliberately illustrated
section on symbols, city
names, NEUROLOGICAL charac-
tiers and rulers makes it pos
sible to identify at least in a
general way all of the more
common coins of the Hellenic
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
New Loon Programs
Offered by Ansco

The Ansco Camera Club
Service Department has an
nounced the release of sew
eral completely new loan
programs. Club chairmen
should address requests to
the department at Bingham
ton, N. Y.
ListingS include:
Using super Anscochrome for
Make Exhibit Photographs, !" Match
the Master" The Brady Exhibit"
Better Travel Slides with Ansco-
chrome" THE Photographic Quiz
The Scholastic Ansco Exhibit"
The Portrait Critiuue," and How
Anscochrome Works"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
against which the animated

against which the animated
characters play their scenes.
The actual filming tech
nique. involving the use Of
stop motion cameras, is
shown with a three -dimen-
sional model Of a multi-plane
camera setup as we'll as q
film and other illustrations.
The exhibit also shows the
value Of appealing to the ear
as well as the eye and how
important is the problem Of
selecting the right voice for
an animated cartoon char
acter so that one compile
ments the other and how an
exact sound effect Is chosen
that will play up a certain
action.
The planning, design and
execution Of THE Art Of AMI
nation" has been masterfully
accomplished and we recon-
mend this show to all mem
bers Of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Club Meeting

Free State Camera Club
will meet Tuesday at 1880
pm. at the Royal Hart Stu
dos, 6233 Baltimore avenue.
Riverdale. Md. Theme of
the black and white picture
competition will be "Reflec-
TONS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
TaekttpNfAA

me 6InltHSOuldH 4nsIlLuJlOH
That perfect blend Of fact
and phantasy that has
spelled success for Walt Dis
ney over the years typifies
his show, THE Art Of AMI
nation" now being exhib-
tied by the Smithsonian In
stitution.
History is sometimes hard
to take. even in small
doseS-but not Disney-style.
His skilled artists have Gre
ated for this exhibition, cur
rently on a world tour, a
highly entertaining as well
as informative story of mans
earliest attempts to convey
motion by way Of draw
ings, through today's fin
ished product, the animated
feature.
Much Equipment Used
Thirty-four motion picture
projectors, all in continuous
operation, as well as oper-
ating reproductions of pre-
motion picture animation
devices and hundreds of pic
lures from the Disney stu
dos. are Skillfully blended
into the story of animation.
The exhibit, currently open
to the public through Au-
gust 3 in the Natural His
tory Building, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue, is
in seven phases.
The visitor is introduced to
the subject by such notable
examples Of the early art of
animation as a cutaway sec
ton of a Stone Age cave with
its painting of a wild boar
that impartS a feeling of
motion, and other early
drawings that attempt to
show motion through use of
multiple views of arms and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Prince Georges Club

The Prince Georges Stamp
Club, an active group of
juniors in Cheverly, Md.
noted its second anniversary
this month with a special
cachet on flrst-day covers of
the 49-Star Flag stamp.
The club, which meets
twice a month, publishes a
one page mimeographed
bulletin called Stamp Slants.
Joe Kimmel is president and
Bob Davis vice president.
For further information
send a stamped envelope to
the secretary-treasurer, Steve
Hines, 1901 Lockwood road,
Cheverly, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Italian PhilateliSt

The story Of the Amund-
sen-Nobile Ellsworth trans
polar dirigible expedition of
1926. as told by Leonard H.
Harris, begins in the July
issue of Italian PhilateliSt.
A sample copy may be had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Ryukyu First Day Covers

A nine-page illustrated ar
ticle on Ryukyu flrst-day
covers. written by the author
Of this column, appears in
the May-June issue of First
Days, official publication Of
the American First Day
Cover Society.
The society has extra
copies available at IS cents
each. Dues including, a sub
scription to the magazine
are So a year. For further
information write Norman
H. Lee, Is Joyce lane,
Wayne, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
First Day Figures

First-day covers of the
212-cent Bunker Hill regular
stamp totaled 315.060 at Bos-
ton. Mass, on June II. In
all, l,035,685 stamps with a
face value of $25,892.13 we're
sold on the day of issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Jeff Davis Stamp Asked

House members from 10
Southern and border States
last week urged Postmaster
General Summerfield to is
sue a commemorative stamp
honoring Jefferson Davis.
president of the Confederacy.
in connection with the CEN
tennial observance Of the
Civil War. The letter was
drafted by Representative
Frank B. Smith, Democrat of
Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

The stamp, printed in
three-color offset, shows in
tunic in relief.
UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC
"A set of six 10 mills stamps
and a so mills imperforate
miniature sheet will be is
sued in Cairo Thursday to
com m e morate government
transportation and telecom-
munication activities and the
seventh anniversary of the
revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Tuesday: Do Squatters Still
Have Rights?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Long Attends Races,
Puts $3.50 Bet on One

woman, Mrs. James Thigpen
Of Artesia, NM, who was sit
ting next to him in the front
row of the clubhouse seats.
Several women spectators
began walking behind the Gov
ernor after he had taken out a
racing form and were looking
at him. Several were giggling.
A State policeman and a dep
uty sheriff then stood in back
of him to discourage anyone
from approaching Gov. Long
while he remained in his
obviously tired and touchy
mood.
Gov. Long was affable to the
photographers and newSmen at
the track and was smiling. He
appeared to be putting a bit
from the altitude at the track,
which is located in the resort
town high in the Sacramento
peaks of South-Central New
Mexico.
Before leaving his Ell PaSo
hotel, the Governor made men,
ton of plans to attend a bull
fight in Juarez, Mex, just
across the border, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Pope Likely to Go
To CusteI GondoIfo

VATICAN CITY. July 10
(AP).-Pope John XIII prob
ably will go to his summer pail
ace at Castel Gandolfo tomor-
row after receiving Tunisian
President Habid Bourguiba.
Sources said the Pope
planned to return to the Vati-
can Tuesday for an audience
with Japanese Prime Minister
N obuske Kishi. After that
meeting, the Pope Is expected
to return to his palace In the
Roman hills for the remainder
Of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Calf. honorary president: for
mer Arkansas Gov. Sydney s.
McMath Of Little Rock, presi-
dent; Tom Stowe of 3427 Valley
drive, Alexandria, executive vice
president.
1t. Col. Albert L. Jensen OF
San Diego. Calf, was named
secretary-treasurer Martin H.
Peabody Of Atlanta, Ga, Judge
advocate; the Rev. Joseph j.
M. Conway of College Point,
N. Y. chaplain, and Douglas
Mckenzie Of Fair Lawn, N. j.,
sergeant-at-arms.
Thomas o. Kelly Of l4l8 VAL
ley Crest boulevard, Annandale,
Va, was elected reunion chair
man for 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

has returned to watch the
choosing of her successor. And
she reveals that the year Of
her reign was worth more than
500, 900 in prizes and gifts. A
grateful government is even
paying her utility bills for the
rest of her life.
With such solid rewards for
q mythical throne, the COM
petition can be expected to be
keener than ever. At any rate.
contestants have travelled from
such far places as Bangkok and
Burma, Iceland and Israel.
80 Entrants This Year
Oscar Meinhardt, the pro-
moter, says there are 80 en-
trants this year. This is a figure
that sometimes fluctuates up to
the last minute, feminine mind
changing proclivities being
what they are. But as the Miss
Universe countdown starts,
there are "a foreign entrants
and 46 from the States, in
Guiding Alaska. Hawaii is
represented, but still as a terri
tory.
Nations entered for the first
time are Luxembourg, Thailand
and Burma. Austria is coming
back after an absence. The
only States not represented are
Mississippi, Kansas and oregon.
Here's the agenda: There
will be a parade of the beauties
tomorrow. On Tuesday the is
Miss U. S. A. Semif1nalists will
be chosen and on Wednesday
the national winner will be
selected to go into the contest
against the foreign entrants.
The Miss Universe is semi
finalists will be selected Thurs
day evening. On Friday, about
midnight, some tired beauty
will be given the premature
title Miss Universe of 1860.
With this the well-paid Miss
Universe of 1859 will retire. To
oblivion? Well, not for awhile.
Senorita Luz Marina Zuluaga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

matched anywhere. the Soviet
submarine capability notwith-
standing.
Even now there is a move
afoot," Gen. Pate said, ito re-
organize the present structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Of Colombia has been a busy
Miss Universe during her one
year reign. She still has invita-
tons from Is Nations outstand-
ing and she will go to Europe
after the contest to accept. The
brunette beauty says she is to
be the guest of Grace Kelly in
Monaco and will have private
audience with the Pope. With
all her travelling. she is becom-
ing known as the goodwill am
bassador of Colombia.
Actually, Senorita Luz
Marina, a normal kind Of girl.
says she will be glad to get
home and sleep for two
years"
1t will be nice sleeping. The
loyal people of Colombia have
given her a mansion in her
hometown of Manizales. 1t has
six bedrooms, six bathrooms,
two parlorS, two bars, a bal
cony, a game room, a televiSion
room, five terraces and a big
patio. This prize is valued at
$50, 900 or more. Her gifts are
too many to list. The President
of Argentina gave her 5000
acres of land in his country;
she received a hugt emerald
ring diamonds, furS, etc.
Prestige Galore
Prestige? Plenty. For in
stance: Her pictugre in a bath
ing suit, in full color. is now
on the Colombia 10-cent stamp.
Colombia has decreed that for
life she may park her car any
where without restriction, red
zone or not.
All this Senorita Luz Marina
gained without benefit Of
Hollywood. When she won the
crown she said she didn't want
a movie career. She still says
it.
IT just want to get married, I"
she explains. And have four
children, two girls and two
boys" But she insists there is
still no steady boyfriend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

of the Defense Department. The
Presidents plan for the organ
ization Of our defense effort
has only been in effect for one
year. Its full effect has not yet
been felt. I, for one, commend
to you the present organization
because 1t gives voice to each of
the four services"
New Cfiicers Named
Gen. Allen H. Turnage Of sos
Elm street, Alexandria, was
elected honorary chairman OF
the Third Marine Division AS
ISOLATION, yesterday.
Other officers are 1t. Gen.
Edward A. Craig of Ell Cajon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Harris Bares
GoIdfine Bid
ToCIear Self
BY the Associated Press

Representative Oren Harris
Democrat Of Arkansas said yes
terday there had been a dis
cussion some time ago Of the
possibility of Bernard Goldfint
purging himself Of a contempt
of Congress charge.
Mr.. Harris is chairman OF
the House Subcommittee on
Legislative Oversight which in
vestigated the Boston indus
trialist a year ago for his favors
to former White House aide
Sherman Adams and other po-
litical figures.
Mr.. Goldflne was subsequent
ly indicted for refusing to
answer questions about the
financial affairs of the Boston
Port Development Co.
Faces Year in Jail
The attempt at clearing him
self failed and Mr.. Goldfine
abandoned his defense against
the contempt of Congress in
dictment two days ago. He
withdrew his previous plea of
not guilty and entered a plea of
nolo contendere. meaning he
did not wish to contest further.
In entering such a plea, Mr..
Goldfine left himself open to a
possible fine of $1,000 and a
year in Jail.
District Court Judge James
w. Morris. in accepting the
plea, indicated he would be
lenient in passing sentence.
The Government, through AS
sistant United States Attorney
William Hitz. has objected to
Mr.. Goldfine's plea of no
contest.
Some time ago Mr.. Goldfine,
through his counsel. apparently
sought to ascertain from the
House committee and Govern
ment lawyers whether he could
purge himself of the contempt
charge by appearing before Mr..
Harris committee again.
Advised GOldfine To Talk
An attorney for Mr.. Gold
fine said in May that he would
advise Mr.. Goldfine to reply
now to questions Mr.. Goldfine
had previously refused to an
SWer before the committee.
In discussing Mr.. Goldfine's
approach for a way to purge
himself Of the contempt
charge. Mr.. Harris said.
There was a meeting where
there was a discussion as to
the possibility of Mr.. Goldfine
purging himself of the con-
tempt charge by coming back
before the committee. 1t was
an exploratory meeting"
Mr.. Harris said Mr.. Goldfine
was not at the meeting, but
his lawyer was. The meeting
was purely a discussion, Mr..
Harris said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
MONEY TO LOAN
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CoRPoRA-

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA
TON, S641 Colesville road. Juni-
per $4,000.
LOANS TO SERVICENEN
Grades Els And Up
Phone Mr.. FORD
UN 4-5172
MARYLAND CASH LOANS
LOANS TO SERVICEMEN
Grades E-5 and Up
Phone MR.. TANNER
UN. 4-7200
SUBURBAN FINANCE CO.
MORTGAGE LOANS. S2.50O-
$4,000 Lower your payments.
Group your debts. Reflnance your
property QUICK, honest service.
Residential. farm, commercial,
construction. Financing, re-
financing. Only in State OF Mary
land. Call or write MR. ROBERTS,
2IS E Lexington street. Balti-
more 2. Md, or Saratoga 7-4047.
day, night, Sundays, holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

enemy armed with nuclear
weapons would be foolhardy.
I'VE had to separate to live
and concentrate to fight," he
said. THE means Of so doing
was found in the helicopter."
Obviously, tie old-type air.
craft carriers needed to be
changed. Gen. Pate said, to
meet the requirements Of the
nuclear age. So such carriers
as the Thetis Bay, the Boxer
and the Princeton were con-
verted to carry troops and use
helicopters.
Sees Marines Needed
With these vessels, the
Marines are capable Of con-
Quoting a vertical amphibious
assault in a limited war situa-
ton. he added.
1.-The value of this capability
cannot be over-emphasized,
particularly when the chance
for limited war looms so large
on the horizon. The simultane-
Gus deployment in Lebanon and
in FormoSa last year clearly
demonstrated that our batal-
ions and squadrons must be
capable of immediate reaction"
Gen. Pate told the veterans.
Il can think Of no organi-
zation in the world more suited
for limited war than the United
States Marine Corps. Since the
Navy carries our supplies right
with our troops, we can go
where needed and stay as long
as necessary" Gen Pate told
the association.
LaudS U. S. Sea Power
mo arrangements are neces-
Sary for the use of airfields or
for permission to fly over allied
or neutral countries. The Navy
simply maneuvers her carriers
: mobile landing fields, we
might call them-to the most
advantageous point for our
purposes. We can take it from
there"
Gen. Pate said the American
brand of sea power is I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Pate Sees Marine Role
VitoI in Vertical Attack

helcopter and its ability to land troops in vertical
assault the look in warfare Marine Commandant
Randolph McC Pate declared last night.
Addressing the annual banquet Of the Sd Marine Division
Association at the Mayower Hotel Gen. Pate declared the
World War II amphbious assault methods against