davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
Weekend Guests

weekend GuSS1S
DR.. and Mrs. George Lam
mons and sons, George, Bish-
Cd and Tommy of Mobile ar
rived FRIDAY for a weekend
visit with his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Lannon's. Mrs James
Ouinton ANTHONY of Jackson
Joined her brothers family
here and all returned home on
Sunday.
Miss Georganne Lannon's
Millsaps senior and Jeffrey
Lammors, freshman at Mill
saps will spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Lannon's. They are
children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Lannon's Of Green
belt, Maryland.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
Home For Thanksgiving

Miss Libby Hammett of the
University of Southern Mis-
sissippi arrived Tuesday fol
Thanksgiving Holidays, ane
Miss Leila Hammett who is
teaching at New Albany ar
rived on Wednesday to be at
home with Mrs. Flossie Ham
NETT for the weekend.
Attend the Church of yeur
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
Now Al Home

Now Al Home
Mrs. H. E. Mullen has been
released from the Holmes
County Community Hospital
and is now at home. Her ma
ny friends hope for an early
recovery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
Holiday Guests

Holiday Guests,
Guests Of Mrs, Ben Beall
for Thanksgiving Holidays
are 1t. Col. and Mrs. /. R.
King, Jr. and their daughters.
Sara and Tallulah of Knox
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Betty King) Forbes, also Of
Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac King
will have a 50th wedding an
niversary next Tuesday,
which will be celebrated at
their home on Thanksgiving
Day. Mrs. Beall will accom-
pany the Kings home to
Knoxville on Saturday for an
extended visit through Christ
mas Holidays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
From Summit

From Summit
Nh. and Mrs. Paul Hoff and
twin daughters. Pat and Lin
ia of Summit. scent the weeR
end in the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7 NJ. Hoff and Mr.. and
Mrs J N. Hall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS

Getting up nights, burning,
frequent. or scanty flow, leg
pains or backache may be
warning of functional kidney
disorders - Danger Ahead
Help nature eliminate excess
acids and, other wastes. In
crease kidney output with
BUKETS. Your SO cents back
at any drug store in 4 DAYS
if not pleased. NOW at Peo-
ple Drug Store.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
r-~~ MScW

Fr~m MSCW
Miss Betty Tvrn St1dheck.
f~aehnoar at Mississippi State
COLLEGE, for Women was a.
howe on the weekend with
har ra-en+s. Mr.. and Mrs. c..
.. Sudbeck.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

Sisters Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young
had as guests on Sunday. Mr..
Young's sisters, Mrs. Olive
Biggs of Laurel and Mrs. Am
brose Harrington of Bay
Springs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22

Visits Sisters
Mrs William Lynch OF
Mattson was a recent guest OF
her sisters. Miss Eulalia Her
ring and Mrs. Lillian Hunter.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-11-22
r-~w HoIlv cpr;~ns

NJ ora Mrs. p:n Kiro sra
':t4'c 1e,,rh+er TcI7. ~ Holly
c~~'-rs sra~+ last Wedneeaav,
18th N~~e K;rr's .v~+s Mrs
Doc uoH and Mrs. Daisy
G~;ff;no Whilo hare Mr. King
v;sit~d thn livestock sale =
! the cattle barn.
, 1962-01-24
GOVERNMENT SECRETARY CYRIL KING
PRAISED BY SENATOR HUMPHREY

Government Secretary Cyril E. King, came in for
high praise from Senator Hubert H. Humphrey in
Washington, D. c. and had the speech inserted in the
Con rocci0no1 RnnOrd
, 1962-01-24
immigration Reminds
Aliens Only 8 Days
Left to File Report

The US. immigration and
Naturalization Service reminds
all aliens in the Virgin Islands
that only 8 days remain in
which non-citizenS must file
their annual address reports as
required by law.
Mr.. William ]. Boyd, Off
Ger in Charge, pointed out that
address report forms are avail
able at the nearest Immigra-
ton & Naturalization Service
office and at all Post Offices
for the convenience of non-citi
zens required to report their ad
dresses to the Government
each January.
Mr.. Boyd said the only non
citizens not required to report
their addresses are persons in
diplomatic status, foreign re-
representatives. of certain inter
national organizations, and per
sons admitted temporarily as
agricultural laborers.
TT is hoped, he said, that
all persons subject to this law
will go to the nearest Immigra-
ton office or Post Office and
fill out an address report form
before the January 31st dead
line to avoid possible serious
penalties"
He explained that persons
found guilty of a willful viola
ton would be subject to a pos
sible fine, jail sentence, and de
portation.
The immigration official
said that 1886 aliens in the
Virgin Islands filed reports
during the first % days of the
January reporting period.
, 1962-01-24
Debute on HdrveY
Over TV Will Attract
Large Audience

A hot debate is expected
when Dave Hamilton and Ro-
bert Armstrong debate over
WBNB-TV on the night OF
February lst on the subject
Should St. Croix Have a
Large Major Industry Like
Harvey Aluminium" Mr.. Ham
ilton will speak on the affirma
tive and Mr.. Armstrong for
the negative.
DR.. Alonzo Moron, Patrick
Rice and Charles Turnbull
have agreed to act as judges,
and they will keep score Of
points, the night of the debate
which is scheduled to start at
at $50 P. M. This will be part
of a series of forums entitled
sSR.S.V.P" on which island mat
tiers will be discussed on Chan
mel 10.
The debate will be started
by the affirmative speaker,
who will have ten minutes to
make his points; then the ne
gative speaker will have 10
minutes for his points, after
which he will have 8 minutes
for rebuttal. Then the affirma-
tive will be allowed three min
utes for rebuttal Of his oppon-
ent's points. The time is made
available as a public service
by WBNB-TV, and it is felt
that such a controversial sub
ject will pull a large number
of viewers.
The judges decision will be
announced as soon as the
points are tailed.
Submarine "Cutloss
To Visit 81. Croix
JonuurY rs Thru %
The submarine ~CutIass'
will be in Frederiksted, St.
Croix from January 20 until
January 18th.
The Commanding officer of
the "CutlaSS" is Lieut.. Com
mander G. D. Riley.
, 1962-01-24
Emile Griffith Says
Feb. 8 Fight Will be
Important as Others

Important as Others
Interest in the forthcoming
l0-round bout between Emile
Griffith and Johnny Torres Of
Puerto Rico, to take place in
St. Thomas at Lionel Roberts
Park on February 8, has reach
ed a high pitch.
In consenting to meet Torres,
the former welterweight
champ will face a formidable
contender whose stock in the
boxing world will zoom should
he emerge the victor. That
Griffith is well aware Of this
is evidenced in his remark dur
ing an overseas telephone call
to the committee for the Emile
Griffith Athletic Fund. This
fight will be as important to
me as any I've had before. I'll
be in there punching every
second"
The main bout will take
place after two four-rounderS
and two Six-rounderS which
will see Virgin Islanders facing
rated boxers from Puerto Rico.
The proceeds from this card
will go to provide needed.
equipment for Virgin Islands
athletes as well as to defray
the cost Of bringing in recog-
nized instructors in several
sports.
Tickets for the fights cost
50, SIS, $40, and 500 and can
Continued on Page a
U. S. Aircraft Carrier
Randolph" Stops
at ST. Thomds
The giant aircraft carrier
Randolph" is reported to be
in St. Thomas today with Rear
Admiral Eastworld, Comman-
der of a carrier division.
The Randolph" has a COM
pIement of 5000 men and is
to take up position to aid in
picking up Lieut.. Col. John
Glenn, the Astronaut who will
be shot into orbit on Saturday
if all goes well.
, 1962-01-24
Dr.. Roy Anduze, Dir.
Of Hospitols & Med.
Services. Resigns


DR.. Roy A. Anduze has tend
cred his resignation as Direc-
tor of Hospitals and Medical
Services for the Virgin Islands
to DIR. Melvin Evans, Commits
sioner of Health, to become
effective on February Is, 1862.
In his letter DR.. Anduze ex-
pressed his deep regret but
said that he was leaving for
personal reasons.
, 1962-01-24
Congressional Record.

Mr.. Humphrey said: Mr..
President, | ask unanimous
consent to have printed in the
Record the text of a speech
delivered by the government
secretary of the Virgin Islands,
Cyril E. King, at ceremonies
sponsored by the St. Croix
Labor Union on November l
of last year at Estate Grove
Place, St. Croix.
In his address M. King gives
a most interesting and infor-
native account Of the histori-
cal development of the trade
union movement in St. Croix
and the acceptance of the pri-
loSoFhy OF the free press in
these islands. He also points
up in his speech the Difficult
ties which working people still
face in the islands despite
the tremendous economic
growA in recent years. | com
mend the article to the Senate.
Mr.. King is rendering excel
lent service as government Sc
cretary. His action and mes
sages have earned for him the
admiration Of the people of
tContinued on Page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Sophie Loren
Is No Cockney
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

were a final rift, I believe Sybil
would have the children with
her.
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
will again be working on the
Paramount lot together-Jerry
in THE Nutty Professor" ano
Dean is due to star in Every
Wednesday night" 1t has
been suggested that they make
another movie together for old
times sake. But they have done
so well apart that I doubt any,
one, not even mutual friend
Frank Sinatra, could bring this
about.
Singer Patti Page couldn't
bear to leave the three-week-
old baby daughter she and hus-
band Charlie O'Curran adopted
So Patti Cancelled her tour OF
the Far East.
y 4
George Montgomery would
like to leave Hollywood for a
bit, and he is flying to New
York to see the powers-that-
be about going on the road fol
four months in Mary, Mary
Now that Joan Crawford
and Bette Davis have proved
via What Ever Happened tt
Baby Jane?" that they are still
box office, other top stars o
yesterday are hopeful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Luncheon Dec. Is
Aids Foundation

The Business and Profess
sional Mems Association Of the
Far Northeast will sponsor a
benefit luncheon December Is
for the Jewish Foundation for
Retarded Children, a non-sec-
tartan agency.
Mrs. Nathan Robin, a mem
Der of the association, said the
luncheon is scheduled for noon
that day at the Hotel Continent
tai, North Capitol street be-
tween D and E streets.
DR.. E. Paul Benoit, director
of the foundation, will speak.
Hyman Paper, foundation pres
ident, will participate on the
program also. 400 guests are
expected. Mrs. Robin said ~
activities in the far northeast
will benefit from the luncheon
also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Smirnova, Nina Federova, Ta-
tiana Popko, Nicolai Fadeye-
chew, Vladimir Vasiliev, Vladi-
mir Nikonov and Mikhail Law
rosky-iS conducting an excit-
ing display of steps and leaps.
4 \ \
The visiting Russians went
back to the classic in their
repertoire to open last night
program with "Chopiniana, ,
which you can call LES Syl-
phides" if you prefer because
that's what it is. And don't
ever say you have seen enough
Of it until you have seen the
Bolshoi version. Conservative
traditionalists in dance mat
tiers, this troupe does "Syl-
phides" as Mikhail Fokine Choir
eographed it back in 1908, to
the Alexander Glazounov or
chestration of the Chopin mu-
sic.
1t is, as always, devoted
largely to the scampering in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

student dancers was recruited
and they performed commend
ably. They were called upon, of
course, to impersonate only
what they are, young dance
students, but they did it most
appealingly.
Asaf MeSserer's dance crea-
ton traces the training of n
class of ballet dancers, from
first encounter with the first
position to performance and it
builds to rousing finale. The
Bolshoi photographer himself
takes the stage in Ballet
School" to play the ballet mas
ter, starting with a group OF
tiny girls, moving to a set OF
older boys, to still older girls
and so on and on.
AS they grow older and more
experienced their proficiency
increases. Finally a consider
able array Of Bolshoi's featured
dancers - Maya Plisetskaya,
Ekaterina Maximova, Maya
Samokhvalova, Margarita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). =
Sophia Loren, that all-woman
woman, will star for AnatOle
Litvak in the movie version of
"All the Way Home" after she
completes her million dollar
role in 1.-THE Fall of the Roman
Empire" This was made pos
sible when the producers de-
cided Sophia is too Italian to
play the Cockney Mildred in
"Of Human Bondage" and be-
cause Children Of Sanchez"
has been postponed for a year.
Sophia is not a bit like Bette
Davis, who originated the Mil
dred role - but then, who is?
E. Sir Alec Guinness gets the
Walter Nathan part and
Jack Lennon will be the young,
prosecutor in "All the Way
Home"
Twas Danny Thomas, 1t
turns out, who played Cupid
(unknowingly) for Zsa Zsa
GabOr and Herb Hunter. They
met two weeks before they
married at the testimonial din
ner for Danny at the Plaza in
New York. Bette Davis IT.
year-old Bee Dee is mad about
Ray MiIland's 22-year-old DAN
ny. Bee Dee, like Lana Turner's
Cheryl, is very tall and towers
above mama.
Peter UstinOv, who was in
THE Pink Panther" is now,
like Ava Gardner, out I'm
told that Ava managed to run
up quite a large bill for the
movies producers before her
departure. Peter Sellers,
who replaces Ustinov in PAN
ther." will follow with two
comedies. He plays the psychi-
artist in II Love Louisa" -
his patient is Elizabeth Taylor.
And the busy Peter also stars
in Doctor Strange-love" or
How I Learned to Live With
the Atom Bomb" Talking
of IT Love Louisa" reminds
me that Marilyn Monroe had
agreed to star in it the day
before her death.
While Richard Burton is at
home in Switzerland playing
with his two daughters, his
long-suffering wife Sybil has
been in London. But If this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Pre-Gume Dance

A dance to honor out-of-
town Carolinians attending the
ClemSon-Maryland football
game tomorrow will be given to-
night by the South Carolina
Society Of the Clemson
Alumni Club of the Washing
ton area. The 9 pm. to l am
dance will be in the Dolly
Madison Room of the Presi-
Dental Arms, 1920 G street,
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BoIshoi Ballet Offers New and Classic Fare

Bolshoi's seven programs here
was the Leonid Lavrovsky-
choreographed wv alpurgi'
Night" the ballet from the
last act Of Faust" Danced
with abundant verve last night
by a cast headed by Nina tt
mofeyeya and Shamil Yagudin
this is a real rouser, obviously
done for fun.
Costumes and scenery, II
ought to be noted, were, as al
ways with Bolshoi, tasteful and
well-matched to mood of the
dance in all three ballets. Sc
was the music conducted by
Alexander Kopylov. Tonight
"Giselle," with Marina Kon-
dratieva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

the moonlight of pretty girls in
filmy white TITUS and you can't
knock that. Especially not when
the girls are as pretty as those
of the Bolshoi corps de ballet
this time around. Last nights
"Chopiniana" also gave us an
other chance to see Ekaterina
Maximova, one Of the COM
pany's most appealing dancers.
She danced Superbly, both alone
and with the sure adegio aid
of Vladimir Nikonov. Marga-
rita Smirnova and Maya Sa-
mokhvalova also contributed
notably to a dazzling perform
ance of this familiar gambol.
\ = II y
Sandwiched between the old
and the new on the third of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Gtar staff Xxyritar

The Bosho Ballet having staged Of its oldest numbers
for two nights Swan Lake turned last night the
Capitol stage to of its the frocsome document
called Ballet School, 1t is precisely ballet in the
usual sense but it is entertainment that is joy watch
Ballet School, is the one for which an assemblage of Local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
APIS. FURNIsHED-MD.
CONTINUED
APIS. FuRNIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Attrac. bldg.
bedrooms, newly dec. ample
closets, air cond. allow. Close-in
nr. bus. S140 mo. incl. utils. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
SECRETARY. under IS. single. able
SECRETARY

Old established patent law firm has
immediate opening for reliable
stable, experienced secretary with
good skills. Write Box 209-V, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
HELP WOMEN

TEACHERs-Publie. pvt, schools
S4.500-sS, 900. ADAMS LEACH
Frs AGENCY. sos 14th st. nv.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, for large
pm. 70 IL pm, 3 days per week,
Salary $3.50 per month. Please
call Mr. BETOR, EN-. 2-690O
between 8 am and 10 noon fol-
appointment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
ROOMS HoUsEKEEpINe
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.C.

ADAMS MILL RD. NV, 1927
Newly dec. effic. SO. so. l bedrm
sos incl. utils. 332-S3l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
500 cutters. rollers. etc; RENTAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
pnas. PETS. ETC.
CONTINUED
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS
FARM AND GARDEN

iPULLETS. ready to lay, special
price on 100 or more. All types.
Call WA. 3-1491.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
ABLE DoMEsTIcs, day or week
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUTO DELIVERY co. OF AMER.
TO OR FROM ANYWHERE U.S.A.
NE. S-6055, ia 5-72S5. "a hrs.
MEDICAL STUDENT will drive your
car to Los Angeles. Leaving June
1912. JU. 7-7337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Youth Sentenced
In Key Bridge
Crash Death

Thomas S. Claffy, 10, has
been sentenced to an indeterm-
mate term in a youth correction
center for the traffic death last
October of another motorist on
Key Bridge.
The youths car collided with
an auto driven by Charles B.
Runyon, So, a former Fairfax
County Supervisor, whose car
plunged through the bridge rail,
Mr.. Runyon drowned in the Po-
tomac River.
There was evidence that
Claffy had been going well over
the speed limit. The youth, of
the 5000 block Of Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington, pleaded guilty
to manslaughter.
District Court Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut, who rejected a
plea for probation, said yester-
day Claffy still does not ap-
preciate the seriousness Of his
behavior"
The judge, who was told
Claffy was fascinated by cars
and fast driving, urged the
young man to use psychiatric
help available at the youth cor
rection center.
Under the Federal Youth
Correction Acts indeterminate
sentence section, Claffy may
serve up to four years in con-
finement and two years of
parole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Airline Union Wants
Guarantee by Goldberg

engineers. The TWA engineer,
are voting by mail on the ten.
tative settlement.
Fears Pilots Union
The flight engineers unior
fears that its representation
rights will be taken over by
the larger Air Line Pilots
Association as jet cockpit crew,
are reduced from four men to
three.
Jets on the airlines involved
in the juriSdictional dispute
now have three pilots and one
flight engineer. The TWA
agreement and the Eastern
offer provide for reduction OF
the crews to three men, with
the flight engineers to receive
pilot training.
Present flight engineers sue
cessfully completing pilot train
ing would get first crack al
the third seat in the cockpit
After they were taken care Of
the airlines could hire either
pilots or flight engineers with
pilot training for the third seat
Negotiations between the
flight engineers and Under
secretary of Labor w. Willard
Writ were scheduled to con-
tinue at the Labor Department
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

Eastern Air Lines flight engi-
neers are willing to accept a
new company offer to end their
strike If Labor Secretary Gold
berg gives them strong guaran-
tees of union representation
rights, informed sources said to-
day.
If Mr.. Goldberg withholdS
the guarantees, the sources said,
the union will reject the offer
and the 26-day-old strike will
continue.
Eastern management made
the offer to the Flight Engi-
neers international Association
last night and set a deadline
of 6 pm. today for its accept
ance.
The company's offer is &C.
ceptable-subject to negotiation
on minor pointS-on the issues
of wages and the makeup Of
crews on jet planes, according
to the sources. They said the
Eastern proposal is better from
the unions point Of view than
the tentative agreement nego-
tiated last month on Trans
/ World AirlineS,
Guarantee Too Weak
! But one sticking point re-
mains. Attached to the TWA
agreement was a memo on rep
resentation rights signed by
Secretary Goldberg and Francis
A. O'Neill of the National Me-
diation Board. This stated:
1T is the position Of the
Government without qualifica-
ton that (the TWA chapter Of
the flight engineers union) will
not suffer an increased risk of
lOOS VI lOS 1CR1 COCAAJdb4OLlol
rights through the adoption" Of
the settlement.
This is too weak a guarantee
| in the view of the flight engi-
neerS on Eastern, according to
the sources. They said Mr..
Goldberg and Mr.. O'Neill could,
| in effect, settle the Eastern
strike by deleting the word Gin
creased"
Negotiators for the Eastern
flight engineers want a Gov
eminent guarantee that the
union will not suffer a risk of
loss of its representations
rights through the adoption" Of
the proposed settlement.
But if Mr.. Goldberg accedes
II to this demand, his action
might be interpreted as be-
trayal of the TWA flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

might be ready for Mr.. Nc
Namara late this fan.
Next will come scrutiny OF
the staffs used by the big field
headquarters, and then a sur
vey of the Defense Depart
ment's own headquarters.
The term staff" Is used
broadly and applies to all mill
tary and civilian personnel as
signed to the administrative
operational and logistic offices
of the Pentagon. Mr.. McNa-
mara's own staff, in the i'm
mediate office of the Secretary
Of Defense, numbers about l.
400 civilians and about 43O
military men.
The spokesman said he be-
lieveS there will be Substan-
tial savings in personnel when
the programs are fully opera
tional" and that, more imor-
tant, the effectiveness and eff
ficiency of headquarters staffs
will be increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

staff Of about 900 persons
in the Washington area.
But the first move will be
aimed at carrying out Mr.. Nc
Namara's expressed hope that
the manpower in the three
services Staffs in Washington
can be trimmed.
A defense spokesman said
that the program now con-
Germs a survey to see how the
services could make cuts.
To do this, the Army, Navy
and Air Force have been asked
what priority for reductions in
headquarters they would use if
a reduction of between Is and
80 per cent was necessary.
The spokesman emphasized
that these percentage figures
are used only for finding out
how the services would make
cut and are not figures already
decided upon.
The spokesman said he
thinks the recommendations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Defense Cuts
Expected Here
By the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara's plan to pr11ne the
size of military Staffs probably
will clip first the Washington
headquarters of the Army, Navy
and Air Force.
Each service has about TO-
900 military men and civilians
almost the size of an Army
division-in its headquarters.
Later Mr.. McNamara's eff
cheney experts will turn an eye
on headquarters staffs of the
big field commands and still
later on the Defense Depart
ment'S own not insignificant