davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

housewives devote much of
their free time to charitable
work for polio victims, rheu-
matte fever, the Red Shield
Of David (Israel's Red Cross,
and other causes.
But the amount of free
time left to the Israeli house
wife is limited. Frozen din
ners and instant foods are
nonexistent. Everything must
be prepared.
An Israeli breakfast usual
ly consists of lots of fresh
picked fish and a hot cereal
in the winter. Lunch is the
main meal, with fish, cooked
vegetables, stewed fruits and
a soup. Meat is mostly re-
served for the Sabbath and
holidays. For supper, more
fresh vegetables. cheeses,
olives and eggs. In between,
at 10 am. and S pm, tea
and biscuits.
Women Play Big Role
The preparation of even
simple meals is complicated
by the fact that most Israeli
housewives also work in an
Office or factory. Women hold
very important positions in
the country. Mrs. Coda Meir
is Israel's foreign minister
and there are women in the
Knesset Qsrael's Parliament) =,
teaching and doing research
in the universities, and in
key positions in the labor
unions, medical profession,
army, arts and industry.
In the fashion industry,
for example. women such as
Lola Beer, Phinney Letters
dorf and Lily Schleiffer are
beginning to gain worldwide
regulations for design. Ruth
Dayan, wife of Iserael's Min
lister of Agriculture and hero
OF Sinai, Gen. Moshe Dayan,
founded a public company
called Maskit which encour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

ages immigrant craftsmen,
many of them women, to use
their skills in weaving cloth
and producing other hand
made items for export as well
as local consumption. Many
of these creations are brought
to the United States for the
yearly Israel fashion show
which I have narrated.
There is no doubt that
women can take a large share
of the credit for the almost
miraculous progress which
Israel has made in the past
IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
By BEss INVERSION

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK, Oct. /. -
What are your readers in
terested IMP" I asked the
women's page editor of a
Experimentation daily in Tel
Aviv a few weeks ago. 1t was
early in my first visit to
Israel. the fulf1llment of a
10-year ambition.
"Oh. the usual things" she
replied.
do you have a column of
advice for the lovelorn?"
She told me that not a
newspaper in Israel ran a
feature of this kind, so famil-
lar to American readers.
But we do get letters from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
First Luncheon
Set by Club

The new Era Club will
stage its first luncheon meet
ing of the year at 1890 pm.
Friday at the National Hous-
ing Center.
Mr.. Top Rocker, president
of the District Chapter.
American Institute of Deco
rators, will speak on THE
Role Of the Professional De-
signer." The program will
conclude with a tour of the
AID exhibition now on dis
play at the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02
lsrqeIiWonenW Work Hard
There's Little FrivoIity in Their Lives

uuIgence. Inc problems OF
their new nation are too
much with them.
None of Israel's 1000, 900
people can forget for a mo-
ment that their country is
surrounded by the Arab ma
lions. In the tremendous task
OF pushing back the desert,
vital to their new nation,
the women work shoulder to
shoulder with their menfolk
In the communal agricul-
tural settlements which guard
Israel'S borders I saw women
who made me think of the
pioneer women Of the Amer
lean West.
The calmness with which
Israels women go about their
daily lives despite danger and
hardship made one of the
strongest impressions I re-
celved during my visit.
1t took me some time to
grasp the realities of life in
Israel after my plane landed
at LYDIA Airport and 1 was
welcomed with flowers by two
~
OF Israel's beauty queens. It
was not until I had Travelled
about the country and talked
with many women that I be-
gan to realize the great con-
traSt between the lives of
women in America and wom-
en- in Israel.
Simplicity the Rule
For one thing, in Israel
women are useful.
They are more purposeful
IN their approach even to the
humdrum tasks of house.
Keeping. 1t is almost as
though they considered keep
ing a tidy home a matter of
national Importance. This
approach is also reflected in
local styles Of dress and
makeup. Beyond simple lip
stick, few Israeli women trou-
BILE themselves over cosmetics.
The abundant sunshine
and healthy natural exercise
gives them natural beauty.
They are well-built, brown
limbed creatures who never
seem to worry about dieting.
Most of them have lovely,
luminous. big eyes. TT
Simplicity and utility gov
ern clothing styles. Dresses
are mostly simple with not
too much adornment. The
warm Mediterranean setting
calls for informality and gen.
erous use Of bright colors.
Even the drab khaki of
army uniforms doesn't hide
the natural femininity and
beauty that goes with healthy
living and healthy thinking
At the age of 10, every girl
is conscripted into the Israel
defense forces for two years
OF training and service. Be-
sides giving them good physi-
cal habits and training for
the emergency their country
may have to face one day.
this period Of living, learning
and working together, shared
. by girls from many different
backgrounds. is helping to
weld one unified nation from
g diverse population. More
than ! million people have
gone to Israel in the past IL
years from III countries with
many different. Languages
and cultural backgrounds.
Some Of these army girls
volunteer to go to new i'm
migrant settlements to teach
hygiene. Hebrew and good
citizenship.
Lighter Side, Too
Lest you think that all Of
the women in Israel are do
ing pioneering work, I should
tell you that, especially in
the large cities such as Tel
Aviv, Haifa and Jerusalem.
there is a "cafe society" and
the beaches are jammed with
pleasure-seekers and vaca-
TONERS. But even in these
circles, the awareness of the
job of building the country
is always there.
AS in America, Israel's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

our readers" she told me. I
wanted to know what kind of
letters.
"oh. you know" she said,
about how to remove stains
or requests for a new recipe
for preparing squash or ad-
vice on the problems of rails
ing children"
Israel's women just don't
seem to have time for too
much frivolity or self-in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

The author Of the following
article, o teIeVision ponelist and q
former Miss America. recently mode
her first visit TO Israel os the guest
Of the lsroeli Bond Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
AFTERNOON
1900 0 SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE.


Movie / Hour Trial Without Jury"
1850 Mystery drama about a detective
who becomes involved in the murder Of
a producer Robert Rockwell. Barbara
Fuller.
q LANGUAGE. LINGUISTIcS.
Education. Lectures on the English Ian
suase covering the nature Of the Ian
suaee, structure and development.
q MATHIS FUNDAY FUNNIES.
Cartoons. "Spunky SkunLy." Plus other
stories tRepeat)
q YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Public Affairs. Murray Snyder. Assistant
Secretary Of Defense.
1920 q GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
Public Affairs. "The Edge Of War: The
Sea, a New Arena" Guests: Admiral
Arleish Burke tU.SN.). Or. D. Atkinson
Of Georgetown University and L. Edgar
Prina, the Stars military analyst.
1870 @ ROCKY AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoon series.
q THE 18th HOUR.
Leisure pursuits. Features: The Annual
Christmas Greens show at the Botanical
Gardens; Home-makers' service.
Sv"dsy Lissinss Cent. on Next Pese
The Ssndoy stor " Mosozine. WI
, 1960-07-13
Former Governo1
De Custro's Son
Enters U. S. Army

Morris Raymond de Castro,
son Of former Governor (now
Director Of the Budget and
Mrs. Morris F. de Castro, was
indicted into t h e United
States Army at Fort Brooke,
Puerto Rico, on Tuesday, July
u, 1860. He is a graduate Of
the SITS. Peter and Paul High
School, Class Of 1858, and
since graduation, he has worked.
in st. Thomas in mechanical
and particularly in the cleo
trical fields. He is a General
Continued on page a
, 1960-07-13
Personal Mention

A visitor to st. Croix was
Luis A. Francis of Santurce,
Puerto Rico. Although it was
bis first visit, he was here to
look over some real estate be-
longing to him through rela-
tives.
Mr.. Francis mother is from
st. Thomas; his aunt is Mrs.
Alfred Francis.
, 1960-07-13

forced entry 2 naisdenaaeanneerr
only or is it a felony2
| can't tell you exactly how
shocked my wife and ! were
when we entered. It seemed
and still seems as if our home
has been defiled-as if we had
been forcibly raped. T h e
monetary loss (not fully in
ventoried as yeti is not in
considerable but our sense Of
being spatt upon and Teyiled
is indeed considerable.
What are we in these is
lands to do and what specifi-
cally do you as our Governor
propose to do? This is not
just an increasing number Of
Continued on page a
, 1960-07-13
Members Of Business
Professional Womens
Club 10 Meet

Mrs. Lucia Nelthropp, Presi-
dent of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club has
announced that a meeting
will be held on Sunday, July
II at 1890 a t Richmond
House.
All members are urged to
attend and also to make re-
servations with the President
or Mrs. Kathleen Dunlap. The
meeting is an important one.
, 1960-07-13

he was driving.
Investigation by Lieutenants
Bowling and Plaskett indi-
Gates that Conception, alone
in the half ton truck, was,
travelling eastward when it
apparently went out of con
troll, ran off the road on the
southern side for a distance of
IS feet into a ditch, hit a coco
nut tree, swerved & travelled
for a distance of so feet
and then hit another coco
nut tree. The youth might
have been thrown out and
when the vehicle went into
the six-foot ditch, might have
bounced and the left rear
wheel landed on his stomach,
killing him Immediately.
tContinued on page A.
, 1960-07-13
George Van Ripper
Writes the Governor
On Recent Entry

On Recent Entry
George Van Ripper, one of
the recent victims Of teenage
burglaries has written to
Governor Merwin under date
Of July 5th as follows:
Dear Governor,
Forcible entry was made
into my home yesterday after
noon between the hours of 8
Pm and 5 PM when my wife
and / returned to find our
house a veritable SHAMELESS.
The police were called imme-
diately and in due course q
sergeant, a patrolman and the
Commissioner of Public Safe
ty Mr.. Monsanto, arrived to
make a n investigation-to
take finger prints and to
search the outlying bush. !
have no criticism of the effort
which they have made nor do
1 have any thoughts as to
whether or not they can APP
prehend the culprit(s).
/ am however, in common
with a substantial number Of
other victims Of recent forced
entry, very much disturbed
by this this continuing continuing and grow
ing menace. Also I was in
formed that if, as suspected,
the culprits are in the age
bracket is to Is even if APP
pretended nothing can or will
be done to punish them as
they are then too old for
Annals Hope and too young
for criminal prosecution. Is
this correct and if not will
you properly refute same for
me, Are there detention
rooms" in the old Fort in
Christiansted and if so could.
these juveniles be confined
there? Or is there something
wrong with our basic laws on
Juveniles? Is robbery and
, 1960-07-13
Summary Of Cases in
The Christidnsted
Municipal Court

In the Municipal Court Of
Christiansted this morning
Angel Comacho Mcneil was
fined $25 for driving under the
influence of liquor and SIS for
not keeping as far to the left
of the road as was possible.
His license was suspended for
six months.
He was represented by At
torney Frank Padilla.
Felix Simmons was found
guilty Of knocking down Miss
Leona Jones with his motor
bike. He was fined $50 and
given 80 days in jail. The jail
term was suspended.
, 1960-07-13

Members of the band travel
led three days in a Ford sta
ton wagon with a trailer in
which they piled all their
drums and other belongings.
The driver was Raphael Hall.
OF the 1900 miles travelled
they covered 20 through des-
ert land during which they
had FIVE blow-outs.
Continued on page .
, 1960-07-13
Mon Killed in Freuk
Accident on Center
Line Road This "A. M.
Owners Of SondY Pt.
Area Instull Burbed
Wire Across Rood
Raiders Steel Bond
Truvels 1900 Miles
To Convention

Gve Van Ripper one Of Ab~dW wire fmow BHo Conception Of The Raiders Steel Band Of
brgars has written to placed across the road engR killed in a freak accidents giles after travelling 1900
July hMs edahd A group of visitors at o'clock on the Center time play for the Demama
Dear Governor Fo0Rm NWWW Line H"m me Wy0 nN aa convention \. .
. of Presidents wanted to go to Admmeb truck which m,0n - -
, 1960-07-13

the Deacn area, WHICH IS I'M
developed.
The area is now the proper
ty Of Sidney Lee, one Of the
new residents Of the Island.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Walden Ainsworth Dies:
Retired Vice Admiral

was urgently needed by the
United States fleet crippled by
the Pearl Harbor attack.
Retired in 1948
The admiral served from 194s
to 1948 as commandant Of the
5th Naval District with head
quarters at Norfolk. Va. He re-
tired in 1948.
For a time after his retire
ment he and his wife lived ir
Wonalancet, N. H.
He held the Navy Cross, Le'
gion of Merit. Mexican Service
Medal, Philippine Liberation
Medal. Yangtze Service Media
and the Distinguished Services
Medal.
Besides his wife of the West
chester Apartments, 1000 Ca
thedral avenue N. w.. he leave
a son, H. Gardner Ainsworth,
foreign service officer, who ha
just finished a course at tn
National War College and vii
leave shortly for Rome, and
daughter, Mrs. B. j. Semmes o
1916 Forty-seventh street NV
He also leaves six grandchil
dren.
Funeral arrangements ar
being handled by the Pumphre
Funeral Home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
DR.. Dunlap PenhoIIow, 7o,
Surgeon, Formerly With VA

DR.. Dunlap Pearce Penhal-
low, 10, one time commanding
officer of the Mount Alto Vet
erans Administration Hospital,
died at his home in Philadel-
phia Village, N. Y, Friday of
a coronary occlusion.
Born in Amherst, Mass. he
was educated in Montreal, Que
bee, and at Harvard University
and Harvard Medical School
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, fellow
of the Ameriacn College Of
Surgeons and fellow Of the In
ternational College of Sur
geons.
An author Of numerous pub
lished articles on orthopediC
surgery. he also published q
book on bone surgery as a re-
suit of war wounds.
DR.. Penhallow served as CHIEF
surgeon at the American
Woman's Hospital for Wal
Wounded from 1914 to 1917
Evening star., 1960-08-09

when he joined the United
States First Rainbow Division.
After resigning from the Vet
erans Administration in 1925
he went into private practice in
the District. A member of the
Cosmos Club. he was a member
of the teaching staff of the
Georgetown University MedjcaI
School and on the stats o!
Emergency, Garfield and Provi-
dence Hospitals.
During World War II he
served as commanding Officer
of the hospital at Fort Drum
N. Y. He retired in 1914 fol
disability.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Katheryn Penhallow; two
daughters, Mrs. Cecil Charles
Bowyer- -Tagg of Assam. India
and Mrs. David E. Jeffery O.
Croton, NY, and a son, Davit
Pearce Penhallow of Philadel
phia Village, and three grand
children.
Burial will be at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
W. R. Mckinley,
Deputy Building
Chief for CIA

William r. Mckinley, So,
deputy chief Of the building
planning staff at the Central
Intelligence Agency, died Sum-
day Of a heart attack at Sub
urban Hospital. Bethesda.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Mckinley began his Govern
ment service with the Depart
ment of Agriculture at the age
of 18. He moved to the Bureau
| of Public Roads in 1880, and
worked on the Alaskan high
way project.
From 1914 to 1852 he worked
as a management ANALYST and
examiner for the Federal
Works Agency and the Gen.
eral Services Administration
He went to the CIA in 1852.
Mr.. Mckinley was also q
member Of the Society for Ad-
vanced Management and OF
the American Management AS
sociation.
He leaves his wife, Helen, and
a son, William, of the home
address, 1922 Rittenhouse
street NV. His mother, Char.
lotte DeVillers Mckinley, lives
in Sarasota, Fla. -
Services were to be at 2 pm
today at the Chevy Chase Bap.
tist Church. with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
George II. Deuchert, ST., 81.
Retired Insurance Broker

came an insurance broker. He
retired about three years ago.
Mr.. Deuchert was a member
of the Carroll Council of the
knights Of Columbus and a
member of St. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church.
He leaves a daughter, Rita E.
Deuchert of the home address;
a son, George H. Deuchert. ST.
of Clio Cromwell drive, Wood
Acres, Md, and sister, Anna
M. Deuchert of 2701 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. His wife, the
former Mary E. Sheehy, died in
l941. He also leaves four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. tomorrow at st
Thomas the Apostle Church
1865 Woodley road NV, with
burial in St. Mary's Cemetery
Friends may call at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home, 5103 Wis
conSin avenue.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
R.. w. Hougtund,
Ex-Wushinqtonion

Reginald w. Hoagland, 81, a
patent attorney in Washington
from 1923 to 1945, died yester-
day of a heart attack in Flint,
Mich.
Born in Washington. Mr..
Hoagland attended Mckinley
Tech High School. He worked
for the firm of C. A. Snow be-
fore he went into practice for
himself.
He moved to Flint Is years
ago.
Mr.. Hoagland leaves his wife
HortenSe and a Step-daughter,
Doris Sampman, both of Flint,
and son, R. w. Hoagland, jr.,
of Florida. He also leaves a
brother, Russell L. Hoagland,
of 3509 Northampton street
NV. and four grandchildren.
Services and burial will be
in Flint.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Miss DougoI, 81, Lifelong
Resident of Georgetown

nieces, Miss Margaret Herr OF
the home address; Miss Helen
Herr of Philadelphia. and Mrs,
Nina Herr Barnes OF Del Ray
Beach, Fla; DR.. Henry w.
Judge Dougal Herr of Del Ray
Beach, Fla, DR.. Henry W.
Leetch of Saranac Lake. NY,
and William Douglas Leetch OF
1897 Thirty-flrst street NV
She also leaves several great
,nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. tomorrow in
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, BIS P street NV
Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The family requests that eX-
pressions Of sympathy be sent
to the Aged Women's Home
1855 Wisconsin avenue NV.
in lieu of flowers.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Miss Katharine Adler Dou-
gal, 81. a lifelong resident Of
Georgetown. died Sunday at
her home. 5000 P street NV.
Born in the family home,
which is still standing at Wis
consin avenue and r street
NV, Miss Dougal was the
daughter of William H. and
Mary Virginia Adler Dougal.
Mr.. Dougal, who died in 1895,
was the chief engraver Of the
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing for over 80 years.
An active member of the
Georgetown Presbyteria n
Church. Miss Dougal was also
a member of the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes OF
America and the Washington
Club.
Miss Dougal leaves three
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Percy KessIer,
48, Owner Of
Restaurant Here

Percy Edward Kessler, 48, a
Washington restaurant owner,
Of 1904 M street NV, died
Sunday at Georgetown Hospi-
tai after a heart attack.
Mr.. Kessler was born in
Lynchburg. Va, and moved to
Washington in 1898. He was
employed by the Curtis Broth
erS r staurant in the 100
block of Pennsylvania avenue
NV, until 1858 when he
opened his own restaurant,
The City Restaurant, ~ 1923
Eighteenth street NV.
During World War II Mr..
Kessler served as a staff SER
geant in Company A, the
17l5th Signal Service Battalion
in the Pacific.
Mr.. Kessler leaves his wife,
Flossie B. Kessler of the home
address, and three stepdaugh-
ters, Mrs. H. Driggers of 2423
Colebrook drive, Hi1lcres t
Heights, Md, Mrs. James Lewis
of 1902 Halleck street. District
Heights, Md. and Mrs. Earl
Gilbert of Radford, Va. He also
leaves his stepmother, Mrs.
Charles Kessler; an aunt, Mrs.
C. Glass; two half sisters, Mrs.
James Walker and Mrs R. H.
DeHaven, and a half brother.
Alley Kessler, all from Lynch
burg, Va.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Cham
bers Georgetown Funeral Home,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
DoUGAL, MISS KATHARINE ADLER

DoUGAL, MISS KATHARINE ADLER
On Sunday, August Z, 1860, at her
home. 1880 P st. NV. MISS KATH-
ARINE ADLER DOUGAL, age 81
She is survived by three nephews
and three nieces. Funeral services
wednesday, August 10. at 10;;3C
am. in the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church, 3l15 p st. NV. In
terment Oak Hill Cemetery In lieu
of flowers. the family suggests that
contributions be made to the Ageo
Womans Home. 1855 Wisconsin
ave. NV. Q
Evening star., 1960-08-09

August 8, 1860. CARL F. PRocTER
husband of Arietta Proctor. son Of
Roscoe Proctor, sr.; brother Of Ros-
coe Proctor, jr.; son-in-law Of AL
berta Cordove. He also is survived
by other relatives and many friends
After 5 pm. Wednesday. August 10,
friends are invited to call at the
Jarvis Chapel. 1892 You st. NV.
where funeral services will be held
Thursday. August IL, at 9:30 am,
the Rev. Richard W. Hall officiating.
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. 10
Evening star., 1960-08-09

SHariKU' rI LII LIHEL; t;IgTI ~ ITsSday, Au;
All Hillmoor dr., Silver Spring. Md,
beloved mother of Mrs. Lenora
Amanuel and Mrs. Dorothy Gilman
both Of Silver Spring. Nd. Also
survived by two brothers, Samuel
Reibstein OF Washington. D. c.. and
Harry Reibstein OF New York City,
and four grandchildren. Services at
the c. D. Goldberg e. Son Funeral
Home, 4@l7 9th st. NV. WedneS-
day. August 10. at 10 am. Inter
ment Tifereth Israel Cemetery. In
mourning at S5O2 18th st. Apt.
T-4. Silver Spring Nd Family re-
quests in lieu of flowers. contribu-
tions be made TO the Metropolitan
Heart Guild.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Aubrey H. MeIIineer

HENDERSONVILLE, N. c.,
Aug. 9 (AP) Aubrey H. Mel
linger, 78, from 1888 to 1916
president of Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Co. and former planning
director of the United States
civil defense. died Sunday. He
also served as a director of the
Santa Fe Railroad and Harris
Trust & Savings Bank of Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

George H. Deuchert, sr.. 81
a retired insurance broker. OF
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
died yesterday at his home after
a long illness.
Mr.. Deuchert was born in
Washington and was educated
at the old Business High School
During high school and after
ward Mr.. Deuchert was mem
ber of the Morton Cadets. 6
well-known drill company.
From about 1896 to 1917 Mr.
Deuchert was the secretary
treasurer of the Portner Brew.
cry in Alexandria. He then be.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Vice Admiral Walden Lee
Ainsworth, USN, retired, 70.
former captain Of the battle
ship Mississippi and comman-
dant of the 5th Naval District
in Norfolk, Va, died Sunday at
Bethesda Naval Hospital. .
A native Of Minneapolis,
Admiral Ainsworth was a
student at the University Of
Minnesota for a year before he
was accepted to the Naval
Academy. He was graduated in
1910 and after two years Of sea
duty received his commission.
The military and naval tradi-
ton of the Ainsworth family
reached back to the Revolu-
tionary War, when one of the
admiral'S ancestors. Daniel
Ainsworth, served in the Con-
tinental Army with the Con-
necticut Militia.
Another With Jones
Another, 1t. Steward Jacob
Walden, served on the USS
Ranger during the War of In.
dependence under the Legendary
naval hero. John Paul Jones.
BY the time of World War
Admiral Ainsworth had reached
the rank Of lieutenant com
mander.
From 1928 to 1881 he servec
as instructor of navigation a
the Naval Academy.
He later was assigned to tn,
Panama Canal Zone and still
later held the post of executiv,
officer aboard the battleshll
Mississippi.
Just before World War II Ad
miral Ainsworth served as al
NROTC instructor at Tulan
University in louisiana.
In December l941 he returne,
: aboard the Mississippi as com
! manding officer and sailed tn
! battlewagon from the Atlanti
; Ocean to the Pacific, where