davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Paul Duffy, SO, one of Wash
ington's most active and best
liked bowlers, died Wednesday
at Sibley Hospital of cancer.
Following prayers. at GAS
am. tomorrow at the Saffell
Funeral Home, ATS H street,
NV, a requiem mass will be
said at nearby st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church, with burial to be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Duffy's bowling career
was quite remarkable. Twenty
two years ago he turned to the
game as treatment for a back
ailment, and in his first season
averaged 1T.
He held this pace, or better,
throughout. Two years ago, at
81, an age when most bowlers
have retired, Mr.. Duffy reached
his peak with an average of 121
In the Crawley Memorial League
at Mount Rainier.
There have been few bowlers
as active as he. In some seasons
he rolled in five leagues. He
slowed down" this season to
four-the Crawley, Knights of
Columbus, King Pin $1,000 and
the Doctors.
When the Doctors League
was formed about 20 years ago
a number of laymen were in
vited to fill out teams. One Of
these was Mr.. Duffy, and at the
time Of his death he was the
lone such member.
Seven years ago, Mr.. Duffy
retired as foreman Of the
Mount Alto Hospital garage. A
year later he suffered a heart
attack, but bounced back with
no curtailment of activity.
DR.. George A. Resta, one Of
the founders Of the Doctors
League, said today: "Mr. Duffy
will be remembered not only as
a remarkable bowler, but a fine
gentleman"
He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Alice Malaby, and a niece,
Mrs. Alice Sheehan, both of
Silver Spring.
4
Duckpin stars of Washing
ton, Baltimore and other sec
tors will converge at Bethesda
Forty Alleys Sunday for the
ninth annual Bethesda Open,
attracted by a guaranteed prize
fund of $685.. First place will
be worth $500, second, $3.50 and
third, $75.
The six-game event, with an
entry fee Of $40, including cost
Of games. will open at l pm.
with entries to close at 9:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Thomas Passes
Bell to First Win

Quarterback Bradley Thomas
threw two touchdown passes
yesterday to lead Bell High
School to its first football VIC
tory of the year, a $40 win
over Dunbar at Dunbar.
Thomas passed 20 yards to
End Robert Stewart and 40
yards to End Allen Tilman,
Bell now has a 1-4-1 record,
and Dunbar is winless in five
games.
BELL 666 6-oA
DUNBAR ------------ 0 o o o. q
Bell scoring: Touchdowns, Stewart
2 go, pass from Thomas so, pass
from Baxter); Tilman (pass from
Thomas; Brown 40, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Eastern Takes No. 6
As Baylor Gains 208

point, in the third quarter.
Early in the fourth quarter he
got of a 70-yard run off left
tackle which settled the issue,
Jump Pass Clicks
Anacostia, which suffered
injury to l3 Of its first IS play
ers last week against Phelps,
got its touchdown on a Jump
pass from Tailback Gerald
Crawford to End Bill Guthrie,
after the same combination
clicked for II yards to the
Eastern 4.
Wingback Jerry Droze, play
ing with a broken hand, sup
piled an ll-yard run during
the scoring advance for the
Indians longest ground gain.
He later suffered a serious knee
injury.
EASTERN ------ 6 0 z 1877
ANACOSTIA o 8 o o. g
Eastern scoring: Touchdowns-Bay-
lor 3 %, rum ., plunge. 20, rum:
Graves eco, pass-run from Baum
Conversions-Baylor (rush); Brown
(rush) Dean (placemenD.
Anacostia scoring Touchdown
Guthrie a, pass from Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Friday
Boxing
Tony Anthony VS.. Billy Hunt
er, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Football
Iowa vs.. Purdue, WRC-4, 3:15
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Racing
Man o. War Handicap, Aque-
duct, WTOP-9. 4:30 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Sunday
Football
Notre Dame VS.. Northwest
ern, WMAL-7 Con tape), 12:45
pm.
Basketball
Minneapolis Lakers VS.. Gin
cinnati Royals, WRC-4, 2:15
pm.
Golf
Championship Golf. WRC-4,
RADIO
Friday
Boxing
Tony Anthony VS.. Billy Hunt
er, WRC, 10 pm.
Saturday
Football
Notre Dame VS.. Northwest
ern, WMAL, 1880 pm.
Navy VS.. Pennsylvania, WRC,
1:30 pm.
VPI VS.. Villanova, wPRW, 2
pm.
Virginia VS.. Vanderbilt,
WPIK, 2:15 pm.
CIV VS.. William & Mary,
WINK, 3 pm.
Sunday
Football
Redskins VS.. Browns, WTOP,
2 pm.
Colts VS.. Packers, VOL, 2
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

The Northern Virginia Group
7 League gets down to brass
tacks tonight with two games
involving four of the top five
teams. League-leading Wash
ington-Lee 600 entertainS
.Annandale (5-0-D and Ham
mond (3-2-D plays at Fairfax
(4-D. Both games begin at
8 o'clock.
Washington-Lee, the defend
ing champion. will be out to
avenge a 42-7 paSting by An
Mandate last year. However,
it was the Generals only loss
and they took the title in the
last week of the season when
Annandale was tied by Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
BY DICK STAY
star stan Writer

Eastern's football team very
likely is as good as its Inter-
high League championship
club Of last year. despite the
graduation of All-High Bobby
Marshall from the fullback job
William Baylor not as power
full as Marshall but faster and
shifter. has replaced him more
than adequately.
Eastern let Baylor shoulder
the burden of the ground attack
yesterday against Anacostia in
the rain. The 180-pound full
back carried % times for 208
yards and scored three touch
downs as the Ramblers took
home a 27-6 victory.
1t was Eastern's sixth straight
triumph since an opening de-
feat at Lebanon, Pa, and only
Mckinley Tech remains in the
path of a SO record in the
East Division for the second
straight year.
Baylor now has nine touch
downs for the season, high
among the Eastern scorers, so
he hardly can be regarded as
a secret weapon. Actually, +"
Coach Dick Mentzer pointed out
yesterday, Baylor has been
averaging 100 yards a game. 4"
Mentzer wasn't surprised by
the boys latest performance.
Fumbles Twice
Eastern fumbled away the
wet ball twice in the first half
but mustered a 43-yard touch
down drive at the end of the
first quarter, Baylor scoring off
right tackle from the 8, stand
ing up. Anacostia moved 80
yards in six plays to score five
seconds before halftime and
pulled up to a 6-6 tie.
Baylor, behind blocking by
such as Tackle Herb Rushing
and End Gerald Anderson, soon
ended the stalemate by carry
ing "a of 46 yards to a touch
down. plus rushing the extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Cardozo Tops
Western for
Fifth Victory
BY ED WINSTEN
Star Stan Writer

Cardozo High School sloshed
81 yards for a second-halt
touchdown yesterday to insure
a 1910 victory over Western in
the rain at Western. The
Clerks now are SO in the In
terhigh League West Divi-
sion.
Robert johnson capped the
Clerks only sustained drive of
the afternoon, blowing through
center for the final 7 yards.
Herbert Holmes, who combined
with Edward Thornton for IA
yards rushing, scored the first
half touchdown on a 3-yard
buck over tackle.
Sal Hall, Cardozo coach,
after the game said, I'm really
glad to get by that one. I think
the boys were thinking of last
weeks game against Roosevelt
too much. They were fat"
The Clerks started the win
ming drive after End Howard
Humphreys punted A yards
dead to the Cardozo 3. Quar-
terback John Lindsay guided
the Clerks the distance in IA
plays and picked up the big
gest gain of the march on a
20-yard keeper play around
end.
Westerns deepest penetra-
ton was to the Cardozo 10 i'm
mediately after the first touch
down. but the drive f1zzled on
a fourth-and-6 incomplete pass
situation.
CARDOZO O g & O-Io
WESTERN o o q O.
car dozo scoring: Touchdowns-
Holmes g, rum, Johnson q, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Bell, 81; Dunbar, o.
Cardozo, IL; Western o.
Chamberlain at Fairmont Heights, can.
Eastern. 81: Anacostia, 8.
do f19 Counsel 70; GEORGETOWN Prer
GOnzaEa, q; Tech, O..
Spingsrn. 10; Phelps, 7.
81, Anthony, z: Landon w, O.
Wilson, 2; G GSSGMSfyelt 1i00nAv
Annandale at Washington 8.
Hammond at Fairfax. s.
Lee at Falls Church, g.
James Madison at Wakefield w, 8.
Garfield at Culpeper. g.
Cedar-Lee at Warrenton, s,
Madison at Marshall, 3
Peabody at Luther Jackson, 3.
MANASSAS nd,s Regional at winchester
High Point Us. Bladensburg at North.
Edgewood at Laurel. 2.
Southern at Annapolis, 8.
Howard County at Bel Air. 6.
Surrattsville at Bulls High. 3:15.
Bulls Prep at Villanova Frosh, 3.
Friends at La T%%G;p2S;o,v
Northwood at B-CC, ..
Northwestern at Blair. 2.
Suitland at Richard Montgomery, Q.
Sherwood at Aberdeen, 2.
Wheaton at Walter Johnson, 2.
Lackey at Glenelg, 9.
Episcopal at Wakefield, q.
Mount Vernon at Mclean, 2.
Osbourn at Groveton, 2.
George Mason VS.. O'Connell at WI, 6
Loudoun County at Herndon, >.
JEB Stuart VS.. WI w at Falls Church
Woodberry Forest at Randolph Macor
Academy, 2:30.
st; Stephens at christchurch (saluda)
Quantico Post at Charlotte Hall, 2.
DeMatha VS.. Charlotte Hall at North.
western. IL am
Columbian Co Prep at 81. Francis tsprinr
Grove, Pa, 2.
SUNDAY ,
ct. Johns at Salesianum whining
ton, Del0, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

. 90 OOOOO .
Iock Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

a perfectionist . his dishes
come out looking like pic
lures in magazines" she says
proudly.
Mr.. Stottler, who collects
recipes the way some people
collect stamps, thinks he must
have "at least 5000" on file.
He often reads over four or
i've recipes for the same
dish. gets an idea Of the
basic ingredients, then puts
them together TO suit his own
taste.
II don't stick to any one
book that's the fact Of
the matter, This recipe for
crab cakes is one I developed
after experimenting for about
two and one-half years." he
went on.
The Stottlers had eaten
this crab dish at q little
restaurant in Westminster,
Md. and liked it but couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

matching your skill to the
situation" It's his theory
that with the modern cook
books these days anyone can
cook.
I'm the old days the cook
books called for butter the
size Of an egg. q teacup Of
-four. etc. but now it's all
spelled out for you." he points
out.
Desserts are out for Mrs.
Stottler and myself we
seldom eat EN-" he replied in
answer to our question
whether he went in for pies,
cakes and the like.
Following are some Of their
favorite main dishes, includ-
ing the recipe for the Swe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

in addition to cooking for
four or i've fellows who
shared an apartment with
me. Once q week some other
fellows used to come In for
q spaghetti dinner. I charged
EN- Is cents that was
back In the so-called good
Oh days." he unused. At one
point along the way he also
took over the household
cooking for an elderly lady.
There was . time after
college when he forgot about
cooking temporarily and be-
came absorbed in working
with woods. But he discov-
cred this was not q practical
hobby for an apartment
dweller.
He really loves to cook"
claims Mrs. Stottler. q regis
tered nurse. Around Christ
mas time he spends days
making fancy breads that we
give each year for gifts. He's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

grapes. plums. watermelon.
blueberries, lem ons, and
peaches.
Marketing seers say we're
Ode for another record crop
of peaches for the second
year In q row and the
largest since 1916. This
means a good flow Of the
fruit from now until fall.
In vegetables, look for the
best prices in iceberg let
tuces, cucumbers, spring
onions. radishes, green
beans. and chicory.
New in the Washington
area is q margarine made
from 100 per cent corn oil.
Called Fleischmann's mar
garine, this spread is the
first major advance In mar
garine manufacture in so
years. the company states.
Heretofore. margarine has
been made mainly from
vegetable oils such as soy
bean. cottonseed and peanut,
either singly or in combina-
ton. The new product,
developed by Standard
Brands. is available in one
pound sizes, packed four
quarters to a pound. and
packaged in five-color alu-
minum foil wrap.
". r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

Stew beef and ground beef.
The specials on lamb in
clude leg of lamb, shoulder
and rib chops, shoulder roast,
and breast Of lamb.
Hams fully cooked.
sliced, or canned are
mentioned by several of the
food stores. Bacon. too, is
being featured as a week end
special in a number of places.
In the poultry line the best
buys are whole or cut-up
chickens and small Beltsville
turkeys. These small turkeys
are an ideal size for barbe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

cuing. II you like a smoky
flavor. toss a few hickory
chips on the Goals during the
roasting. Allow about IL to is
minutes per pound cooking
time.
Best fish buys for the week
end are shrimp. either jumbo
or medium size, and butter
fish.
Summer Produce
Rated as good values at
fruit counters are canta-
loupes, seedless Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
Swedish SpecioIties

It's during the holidays
that he really goes all out for
Swedish cooking. A COM
plete smorgasbord and the
Swedish yule bread are two
Of his specialties. I'VE have
a standing list that gets a loaf
Of that bread each year." he
comments.
Mr.. Stottler, who likes to
duplicate the pictures of food
he sees in magfiazines. says
"it's a sort Of challenge in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

dish yule bread. The stuffed
eggplant is a special pet.
1T makes a delightful sum-
mer meal served with a gar.
den fresh tossed salad and
minted iced tea" Mr.. Stott.
Ter declares. It's also an ex-
cellent buffet dish served
with cold sliced lamb and
mint jelly, he adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Culinary SkiIIs
Paid for College

developed into an intriguing hobby for Richard H.
Stottler, assistant dean of University College at the
University Of Maryland.
Il sort Of cooked my way through college," says
Dick Stottler. IT did some short-order cooking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
< THE MARKET
,nlSS1 BASKET
Beef, Lamb Top List

list of good meat buys at local supermarkets and
food chains
Bargain-seeking shoppers will find attractive
price tags pot roaSts chuck and rib steaks chuck
reasts, homeless chuck, round roasts shoulder cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25
lmun BoyiIdi

One large eggplant. u cup
olive oil, " cup chopped
onion, / Glove minced garlic.
u cup chopped green pep
per, "a cup minced fresh
parsley, l tablespoon minced
See FAULKNER, Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-25

pry the recipe from the pro-
prietor. So. Dick Stottler
came home and "dabbled
around until ! think I've got
it pretty good now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Foirfox West Pointer
Dies in Jeep Accident

The Associated Press listed
his two companions as Cadets
James A. Tichenor of ST..
Mathews, KY, and David B.
Wentworth of Wareham, Mass.
On the way to the demonstra-
ton area, the jeep overturned
on a curve on a sloping dirt
road. All three cadets were
thrown from the jeep. Cadet
Holman apparently struck
something which caused fatal
internal injuries, the academy
announced. His companions
escaped injury.
Cadet Holman, a native of
Centralia, Kans., had attended
st. Johns College High School
here during his freshman year
before going to Germany when
his father was transferred there
In 1858. He graduated three
years later from the American
High School in Berlin and won
his appointment to West Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Abatement committee OF the
Washington Regional Confer
ence In an emergency meeting
In the District Building.
Efforts were made immedi-
ately to arrange an audience
with HEW Secretary Flem-
ming to lay the Chantilly case
before him. The session may
be held next week.
Its aim will be twofold. Mr..
Flemming, as the chief enforcer
Of Federal laws to curb pollu-
ton OF interstate streams-of
which the Potomac River is one
Of the most important-will be
asked:
l. To give. his departments
full support for a supplemental
appropriation big enough to
pay for a pipeline to carry the
sewage from the new airport
into Washington's waste dis
posal system.
Q. Or, II Congress remains
adamant, to invoke his en-
forcement powers under the
Federal Water Pollution Con-
troll Act passed by Congress in
1856. This could mean the
Secretary ultimately might
haul somebody-such as the
Federal Aviation Agency,
which is responsible for Chan
tilly-into court for punitive
action.
One of the ironies of the
situation is that FAA itself
has asked Congress to provide
the pipeline money so the
Federal Government, in line
with stated congressional
policy, will not be guilty of
polluting an interstate stream,
especially in the Nations
Capital.
David L. Krupsaw, chairman
of the Arlington County Board,
who initiated yesterdays COM
mittee move. quoted the key
section of the pollution control
act:
Sees Support
1T is hereby declared to be
the intent of the Congress that
any Federal agency having
Jurisdiction over any in
stallation shall, insofar as is
practicable and consistent with
the interests of the United
States and within any avail
able appropriations, cooperate
with the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare and
with any State or interstate
agency or municipality having
jurisdiction over waters into
which any matter is discharged
from such property, in pre-
venting or controlling the pol
luton Of such waters"
Mr.. Krupsaw asserted that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
EMERGENCY AID 4
TO EASE BRADLEY
BOULEVARD JAM

The Maryland State
Roads Commission today
promised temporary re-
lief for traffic congestion
on the Bradley boulevard
detour around the Balti-
more g. Ohio underpass
construction project in
Montgomery County.
A roads agency ofncial
said the State, at the re-
quest Of county engineers.
will build two temporary
asphalt lanes within 80
days. possibly within two
weeks.
The commission project
for the reconstruction of
the BIO railroad bridge
has blocked Bradley boule-
ward for more than is
weeks, although the State
originally agreed to close
1t for only six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

Al senior cadet at West Point
whose parents live in SPRING
field, Va, was killed at the
AGA d my about midnight
Wednesday in a jeep accident
during training exercises.
He was Gary w. Holman,
20, who had expected to grad
uate and receive a commission
next June.
He was the son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Lawrence M. Holman
Of 5916 Amelia street, in the
Fairfax County community.
His father retired from the
Army about two years ago
civilian at Arlington Hall. a
neighbor reported.
! An Army spokesman said
Cadet Holman was injured
when a jeep overturned as he
was driving two other first
clasSmen during preparation
Tor a night reconnaissance ex-
erciSe on the academy grounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Smell Claims
Hatch Act
Aids ABC

A Republican candidate for
the Arlington County Board last
night accused the Arlington
ians for a Better County OF
hiding under a non-partisan
label while 1t actually is a po-
htical group.
ABC, a liberal coalition
group, has become a powerful
political organization because
Federal employees political ac-
tivities are limited to 1t in the
current campaign, Alvin Smell
told a meeting OF Republican
precinct workers at the Broy-
hill auditorium
A 1949 csc ruling permits
Federal employees to support
independent candidates even
though they may be running
against partisan candidates.
Two incumbent candidates
representing the ABC group are
opposing a Republican and a
Democratic candidate for the
County Board in Arlington's
November election.
ABC leaders consistently have
opposed Congressional efforts
to liberalize the Hatch Act,
which would permit Federal
employees to campaign for ma
tional party candidates in local
elections, Mr.. Smell said.
The ABC group is wrongly
claiming a "nonpartisan" label,
Mr.. Smell said. The ABC lead
ers, hiding under the political
blanket of the Hatch Act" have
created a divided community
of distrustful citizens" the
candidate contended.
The time has come for Ar
lington to return to a two party
system by modifying the Hatch
Act, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
100 MUCH RoDEo
Bull Jumps Fences at Fair, Is Killed by Troir
TOO MUCH RODEO

Rodeo life was too much for
one bull at the Montgomery
County Fair last night.
1t jumped over several fences
and was killed by a train.
Fair officials said the $50
pound Brahma bull leaped from
its corral over a 5-foot fence,
then headed toward a barbed-
wire fence that separates the
Gaithersburg fairgrounds from
the Baltimore g. Ohio Rail-
roads main line to the West.
With rodeo personnel in pur-
suit, the bull managed to get
on the tracks at about the same
time a train came along. 1t
was a fatal move. The bull
died Of broken neck,
4 Spectators Unaware
All this took place about 8
pm, as spectators watched the
final performance of the rodeo
in.ahe ball park at the rear Of
the fairgrounds, most of them
unaware Of the incident, off,
cials said.
The firm which conducted
the rodeo twice daily during
the fairs first three days-the
Circle x Ranch Of Sykesville,
Md.-acquired the bull last
spring in Florida. A fair
spokesman said it was about
3 years old and was captured
wild in the Florida swamps.
Today the rodeo group had
departed from the fairgrounds,
minus its one bull.
A year-old Jersey bull, barely
out of the calf division, yes
terday dominated his breed in
judging at the fair, which
winds up tomorrow.
Couldn't Recall Name
Betty Stiles, IS, of Mount,
Airy. Md, is the happy owner
of Prince, Junior champion and
grand champion bull among the
Jersey ranks. Betty, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, johns Stiles,
couldn't even recall Princes
long and dignifled registered
name. But she has several
tangible reminders of Princes
rating in the Jersey world, in
which he is unbeaten thus far
in his brief show-ring career.
Betty has a sister and four
brothers, all of them interested
in raising Jersey cattle. Her
father, who operates a 500
acre farm, also had a senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

combustion engines, naval con-
struction and ship stability are
being eliminated In favor Of
courses more applicable TO
modern nuclear and missile
technology.
The course in engineering,
drawing and descriptive geom-
erty is being changed to a
course in engineering graphics
with all emphasis on drawing
virtually eliminated and going
into such subjects as graphical
calculus.
Physics Expanded
The basic physics course is
increased by Is per cent and
the coverage of modern physics
topics is quadrupled.
A similar increase is noted
in mathematics.
Separate courses Of cleo
tricity and electronics have
been combined into a compre-
hensive two-year course in
electrical science.
The ordnance and gunnery
department has been renamed
the weapons department and
will change emphasis from ex-
listing naval weapons to an I'M
derstanding of the mathema-
tics and analytical basis of
weapons, components and
weapons systems. A new course
in principles of trajectory me-
chanics is being added and will
apply to naval gunf1re, ballistic
missile warfare and "orbital
fight inside and outside of the
atmosphere"
The seamanship, navigation
and aviation departments have
been reorganized into a COM
mand department. The curric-
ulum plans are still undergoing
study here, but Capt. Brinck-
loe said consideration is being
given to courses involving re-
search techniques and "the
analytical theories Of decision
making and command" in adj
dition to the regular seaman
ship topics which have been
taught for years.