davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-24
LETTERS TO THE STAR

fishermen and their wives,
families and daily bread. The
U. N. was asked to intervene,
after two IsraeliS were wound
ed on March 9. This did not
help. Are these people to go
on being shot down from
across the borders without
the Security Council or The
Evening Star even recogniz-
ing the fact? And can you
honestly see justice in a reso-
luton which was carried back
and forth among the various
Arab delegates and written
and rewritten at their bid
ding. as it seems from read
ing the day-by-day press &C
counts, because its spon-
sors wanted to ensure Egypt's
support and avoid a Soviet
veto?
What conclusion is a cit
izen of a very small coun-
try to draw from this kind
of justice? His one encour-
agement in these past few
days has been the condem-
nation of this kind of one
sided justice in all the United
States press, until The Eve
ming Star looked down.
Daniel Guralnik.
While the Security Coun-
ellis resolution on the Israel
Syrian border incident has
been described in The WASH
ington Post as passing over
the substance" and "winking
at the provocation" and in
your own columns civilian
s. Whites article on April ID
as "one-sided justice" your
own editorial Israel Gen.
sured" seems fully as one
sided as the Security Coun-
ellis action, and, moreover, is
factually incorrect. 1t hinges
on your statement that the
resolution "deplores Syria's
provocative and hostile acts"
which is the very thing it
does not do. This is the point
in Mr.. Whites column in The
Star. namely that the provo
cation is not even mentioned
in the resolution.
This less than even
handed Justice" in the terms
used by the New York Times
to describe the Councils ac-
ton, is likely to encourage
Israel's Arab neighbors to
continued bloodshed and to
perpetuate a gravely danger
Gus situation on the Syrian
Israel border. Your unfortu-
nate editorial, should its view
prevail, would be likely to
have exactly the same effect,
ignoring, as it does, the basic
cause of the recurrent Incl
dents, which is the refusal Of
the Arab States to accept the
fact Of Israel's existence and
their continued blockade and
constant threats to extermi-
nate Israel.
Bernard s. White
Editors Note: The Coun-
ciPs resolution, sponsored by
Britain and the United States
and adopted by a Dote OF 10
to 0, specifically mentions
Syria along iDith the ISrGeliS
in a paragraph asserting
that the council: "Deplores
the hostile exchanges be-
tlDeen the Syrian Arab Re-
public and Israel and
calls upon the ttDo oovern-
mentS concerned to comply
aDith their obligations BY
retraining from the threat
as tDeH as the use OF
force. ~
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Pen names may be used ii
letters carry DriterS' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condenSa-
ton. Those not used tDiI be
returned only tDhen accom-
panied by self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Offer Services

In the greater Washing
ton area over 900 teen-age
boys and girls are eager to
serve their community in any
way possible. These teen
ayers are members of AZA
(teen-age boys) and BIG
(teenage girls Chapters of
the B'nai Birth Youth Or
ganization.
One of the goals of the
B'nai Birth Youth Organiza-
ton is to provide learning ex-
periences whereby youth be-
come ethical and ultraistic in
human relationships and de-
voted and competent in the
fulfillment of family and
community responsibilities.
In keeping with this OBJ
jective. BBYO Chapters in
the past have participated in
a variety of community serv-
ice projects and activities in
many Metropolitan WASH
ington health, welfare and
philanthropic organizations.
We are anxious to con-
tinue our services to the
agencies we have helped in
the past and eager to extend
our offer Of help to commun-
ity organizations that may
not know of our availability
Any organization or agency
that needs the help of volun-
teer teenagers are asked to
contact Milton L. Heller
Washington Area BBYO Di-
rector, 1926 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring, Md. GU. g.
1909.
Henry BriSker,
Metropolitan Wash ingtor
AZA Community Service
Chairman.
Signe ZitOmer,
Metropolitan Washington BIB
Community Service Chairman
Evening star., 1962-04-24

VIII OGCduSc VI EICcAOClS
EiSenhower's adamant re-
fusal to change our position
on the Berlin issue.
The author also deals in no
uncertain terms with the
Cuban invasion fiasco due to
the absence of United States
air support for the Cuban re-
bels against Castro, an alb
Sence which Goldwater
charged to fuzzy thinking by
some of President Kennedy's
chief advisers on foreign af-
fairs. Other chapters in his
book discuss the Monroe
Doctrine as it stands today,
disarmament, the United Ma
tions, the scientists and the
generals and Red China and
the U.N.
Because Red China's ad-
mission to the United Ma
tions is a pressing isSue-an
issue which will undoubtedly
be brought up by the Com
munist bloc at the next q. N.
meeting-Senator Goldwater
makes a proposal Of strong
action by this country to pre-
vent it this year and for
years to come. "One part of
Communist strategy to under
mine our position in the Far
East is to insinuate Red
China into the United Ma
tions," he writes. "Our pres
ent administration never
quite comes to grips with the
problem.
Would End U. S. Support
81 have a proposal to make
to meet this annual chal-
lenge: The Government of
the United States should de-
clare that If the United Ma
tionS votes to admit Red
China, our government will,
from that moment until the
action is revoked, suspend its
political and financial sup
port of the United Nations.
Let us never forget that we
support the United Nations
not because 1t 10 the United
Nations. The United Nations
was created to serve great
human ends. Those ends are
liberty and peace. We do not
want peace If, to have it, we
must forgo our liberty"
To admit Red China to the
U. N. would, Goldwater in
sisted, undermine free
China'S base in the Far East.
This would weaken the anti
Communist alliance, encour-
aging further Communist ag-
greSSion.
Senator Goldwater freely
admits that such action.
would be lamented by the
liberals in this country. But
he insisted that it would rally
the anti-CommuniSt South
east Asians to renewed ef-
forts. And he contends that if
We were truly resolved to
have our way on China. I'VE
could win the votes Of the
African states" He adds:
THE important change Of
the recent past has been the
weakness Of the present ad-
ministration in the field of
foreign affairs - whether in
Cuba, in Laos, in Outer Mon
golia or in the U. N. Instead
of showing resolution, what
has our Government done?
Our Ambassador to the U. NJ,
Mr.. Adlai Stevenson, said in
January Of 1861 that it was
perhaps inevitable that Red
China should be recognized.
Chester Bowles, as Under
secretary Of State, was wide
ly known to favor the admis-
sion Of Red China. Many of
the men who surround the
President have long been as
Sociated with policies of ap-
peaSe m ent toward Red
China"
Evening star., 1962-04-24

Ine moon is an lceboX Tor
ancientness.
There. presumably, condi-
tions still are as they were on
earth at about the time of
creation, five or six billion
years ago. This Is on the as
sumption that the. earth satel-
lite originated at about the
same time as the planet it
self from an accumulation of
cosmic dust and that the
materials in the two bodies
were about the same.
The surface Of the earth
has undergone major changes
from millennium to millen-
MUM and from day to day.
The great forces of wind and
water have torn down and
raised up mountains. Life,
even long before the coming
of man and Of the human
engineer, has produced even
greater changes.
On the moon there are no
winds because there is no air.
There is no water. Any there
in the beginning long since
evaporated into space. There
is no life-certainly no life
of the kind found on earth.
Since a few brief millenniums
from the beginning there
have been no forces on the
earth to change anything
with the exception, possibly,
of radioactivity and volcanic
action.
Journey Into Past
Such, at least, is the as
sumption Of scientists of the
Goddard Research Center in
planning a moon research
program to be continued over
years. There is, of course, the
natural curiosity Of everybody
about the nature of the satel-
lite's surface and what may
be found there. The value of
this curiosity, in itself alone,
would be a sufficient excuse
for all expenditures proposed
for moon exploration. AimleSS
curiosity of the scientific
mind has brought some of the
greatest human advances.
Addition of a more or less
specific logical goal greatly
increases the value. Moon
explorers not only will be
probing a vast area of space
but an even vaster area of
time. They will be going multi
millenniums into the past.
Added to all this, the moon
Evening star., 1962-04-24

tionwide attention, and several inquiries
also have been received from abroad.
The State has good cause to be proud
of this pioneering work in carrying the
fine arts to its younger citizens.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
THE POLITICAL MILL
GoIdwoter Dissects Foreign Policy
By GOULD LINCOLN

Senator Barry Goldwater
Of Arizona, a leader of con-
servative Republicans, has
Just published a book entitled
why Not Victory?" It is not
only sharply critical Of our
foreign policy under the
Kennedy Administration, but
gives strong indication that
it will become an issue in
the campaigns of 1862 and
1854. Sen. Goldwater is
chairman of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee-a committee which
is out to elect as many mem
bers of the upper house as
possible next November. He
is also talked about as a pos
sible G. D. P. presidential
nominee for the presidency
in 1964-or, barring that,
as a nominee for other high
office.
why Not Victory?" INC
Graw-Hill Book Co., Inc.O is
a review Of important events
in our foreign relations, in
cluding many that took place
before President Kennedy
took office. Through the en-
tire book runs the tn EN- e
that we cannot be content
or safe-with a policy which
looks merely to "co-exist"
with international commu-
nism; that our policy should
be to tell the world we will
be content with nothing
short of victory in our battle
to preserve ourselves and the
rest of the free world from
Communist domination. Sen
ator Goldwater makes out an
excellent case.
He has been challenged
by many to say what he
means by victory" He has
been asked If he proposes to
take us into a nuclear war.
In his new book, S en- a tor
oldwat ter expresses the
belief that we can be victori-
Gus without a nuclear war if
we are at all times firm
enough-but that we should
not permit anyone to believe
we will not fight a nuclear
war or any other kind of
war if we must to retain our
freedom.
TOO Many Liberals"
His structures are leveled
particularly at so-called lib
erals in this country, whom
he charges with being will
ing to make any concession
to the Communists for the
sake of peace. He sees too
many of them in the Ken
nedy Administration. This is
the angle which may be
taken into many of the con-
gressional campaigns which
will soon be under way.
In Goldwater's opinion, our
foreign policy has a hall
mark of inconsistency since
the close of the second world
war. I'VE have marched res
olutely up the hill Of power
and then timidly allowed our
selves to be maneuvered onto
a toboggan back down that
slope" he writes in a chapter
on Use and Misuse" Of
American power. ,-
In a chapter on the U-2
incident. Goldwater charges
that instead of being proud
of United States ability to
conduct flights over Com
munist Russia at will-show-
ing our superior air power
some of our liberals virtually
suggested we should hang our
heads, and even apologize
to Khrushchev, as the Rus
sian Premier demanded be-
fore using the U-2 incident
as a pretext to break up the
scheduled summit confer
ence"-a conference which
he had found he could not
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Soviet Espionage

=
The book review on the
Editorial Page entitled Be
hind the Cloak of Soviet Es-
pionage" while presenting
not only "a portion of the
subject of Soviet intelligence"
needs to call attention to the
ramifications of the matter
in the various other so-called
peoples democracies." Ap-
parently the activities and
areas are projected into each
of these other satellites.
In each of the other coun-
tries, the cloaked agencies at
tempt to function not only
as agencies for the protec-
ton of national security but
as a somewhat heightened
shadow of the Soviet espio-
mage seeking intensified peer
ing into special subject areas
as well as into various geo.
graphical areas.
For instance, in the Ger
man Democratic Republic,
there is among other agen-
cies an enormous but shad-
owy and rather ill-defined
Ministry Of State Security as
well as various police and
party agencies, and the peer
ing Of the party into individ-
ual lives. The same ramifi-
cations are matching in
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Ro-
mania, Hungary, Bulgaria,
Outer Mongolia, the Peoples
Republic of China, North
Korea, North Vietnam, and
last but probably not leas
now in Cuba. This web needs
also to be untangled and re-
vealed for our own security
and welfare.
IaunaS ChinIds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

r sAsoRb IN sc lowest sso7 Pri soi,s L
I'd. Silver Spring, Md. JU. O.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

4lXl4 III
Evening. Cont.
$50 q THE EVENING REPORT.
News. / Hour. Evening Report, Enter
tainment News; Business News; Sports;
Washington Area News; Capitol Report;
Weather.
q NEWSNIcHT.
News. Hour. Area News, Weather,
Sports Entertainment and cBS News.
6:35 q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
$40 @ SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and commentary.
700 q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Drama. "$275, 900 Sack of Flour" A
Southerner's distaste of violence and
secret societies helps to support the
Unions Sanitary Fund. James Best and
Booth Coleman
@ WYATT EARP.
Western. Hugh o'Brian stars (Repeat)
7:30 q IT'S A MANS WORLD.
Comedy. / Hour. Tom-Tom Tied Bes-
seD promises to return Wes tGIenn
corbettS books to the library, but
finds his path filled with distractions.
8 CALL Mr.. D.
Crime. David Jansen stars. (Repeat.)
q CHEYENNE.
Western Hour. "Showdown at 0xbend."
Cheyenne tclint Walker) attempts to head
off range war by locating the myster-
Gus owner of a sheep herd. Joan cau-
field and Andrew Dugsan star
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud colIyer me-.
800 @ DIVORCE COURT.
Trials. l Hour. A young mother sues
Ia hNnKce har hIishanh charninn hn ,.unnIa
Evening star., 1962-12-16

$50 q SAINTS AND SINNERS.
Drama / Hour man (Philip Abbott)
searches the city on New Years Eve for
his wife tcIOris Leaehman) who. he fears.
is planning suicide.
q THE RIFLEMAN.
Frontier drama. blacksmith (Joe Hls-
gins) Is appointed temporary deputy and
gets carried away with his assignment
Chuck connors stars.
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. A surprise for viz turns into
a surprise for Lucy. Candy Moore Is
featured
900 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. Marx Richman stars.
tRepeat)
q SToNEY BURKE.
Adventure. Hour. "BandWagon"
Stoney tJack Lord helps campaign for
Senator'S reelection until he discovers
the man may be unworthy. Larry Gates
stars
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Bernard Fox. British comedian.
visits Danny
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Game. Color Bill Cullen, me-
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Aunt Bee Frances Bave) longs
to get pretty bediaeket for her birth
day. but Andy. in spite Of her hints.
seems to have something much more
practical in mind. Hope Summers and
Mary Lansing are featured.
1000 q DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs. Color.
. THE ISLANDERS.
Adventure. Hour. William Reynolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Ionnorrow-eo to the fifth floor and see
Sale! Misses and Women's Dresses SO
comparable SIS. and $l8. Values 4.

See V0ney OF different fobHe
buys OIL Fifth Floor Street. and FO ngn Spring
Evening star., 1962-05-12
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Perry MasOnThe Case of the Startled Stalion Ceueatl
Good show Mason tackles puzzle involving race
horse and blackmaiL 7:30 pm, wTOP-9
The DefenderS-The Hundred Lives of Harry Simms" IRE
peat) Thanks to mimeactor Frank Gorshns fine per-
formance portraying all the lives the title this is an
absorbing entry $50 pm- wToP-s
Leave 1t To Beaver-Yard Birds" funny show about kids
cleaning up backyard trash hauling it to the dump
Eddie and Lumpy carry off the trash Lumpys car
make the Cleaver boys pay for it. $50 pm WAdAI.-7
GunsmokeDeputy Chester finds himself taking care of an
indian and as usual makes of things Fans
special delight in Chesters attempt being serious
the SHOW isn't comedy however 10 pm, WTOP-9.
fay Of the WeekThe House of Alba" by Fred
erco Garica Lorca One of the greatest modern Span
Sh tragedies. About family Of girls ruled over by
grim and Vrannical mstrarch who turn is ruled by
her own stern social code Eileen Heckart Anne Revere
Nancy Marchand, Suzanne Peshette Cathleen ,Nesbtt
Ills pm, WALAI-7.
Tonights Movies
$780, WRC -Saturday Night at the Movies Titanic The
performances Of Clifton Webb and Brian Aherne keep
this version Of the snkproof Titanic from becoming too
maudn Personal dramas unfolded before the climax
OF the ship ramming into iceberg Barbara Stanwyck
Thelma Ritter, Robert Wagner 195S).
l1;O0, WTTG (s)-Payhouse Five Boom Town Exciting
entertaining Two roughnecks strike it rich in the oil
fields Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy Hedy LAMAR (1s4O
u;lO, WRC H)-Movie Four. "The Monte Carlo Story"
fortune hunter and huntresS meet in Monte Carlo and
fal In love- Marlene Dietrich Arthur OConne Vittorio
de Sca C95D.
lll5, WTOP (S)-Saturday Night Show "The Spoilers"
Loaded with action and great to-hand fight hy
wayne and Scott John Wayne protects his gold mine and
MS woman. Marlene Dietrich Randolph Scott (io42)
12SS, WTOP Cs)-Shock The Face Behind the Mask" An
exciting thriller thanks Peter Lorres able performances
as SCARED criminal Evelyn Keyes 1s4D. :,
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Gifts for Roosevelt
Monument Urged

Legislation to allow private
money to be raised for the con-
troversial slab" monument to
former President Franklin d.
Roosevelt has been introduced
in both houses Of Congress.
Sponsors are Senator Hum
phrey of Minnesota and Rep
resentative Keogh Of New York,
both Democrats.
Their resolutions would per-
NIT the Roosevelt Commission,
now virtually powerless, to
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Peter Loins
BY Walt Kelly
by Honno-Borbsro

launch q Embarrassing cam
paign. Some 100000 for the
commissions work also would
be authorized to be freed by
Congress
The commission favors the
monument Of eight giant slabs,
rising from the West Potomac
Park. beside the river. This de-
sign has reused some opposi-
ton, similar to that aimed at
a proposed celestial sphere"
monument, since discarded,
to honor President Theodore
Roosevelt on Roosevelt Island
in the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
FIN Stations
WHFs-FM-ie2.3 Ne. tstsFssl
A,3o 70 midnight Mpa. .-FFI.i

AiS9 u Wtnhlkht WbNfUsf
" nesa 70 mIanlght sat.-sua.
WhMu-FM-ss.s he.-4p p.m. to n Pm.
Mon.-FFi.; tp.m. 10 II p.m. Sunday.
WoL-FM-se.I Me.-s,3o an. 10 Mi6nlght.
WFAN-FM-iee.3 q NIL an. 70 mltalght.
WMOe.FM--toi.f Me.-1l-hsuf epeFatlsa.
WeMs-FM-te1.s Me.-7a-hsuF spssstIsn
sxespt Ii5u an. 70 miaHlght o. Susasy.
WeIs-FM-si.s Me.--hse 10 10 p.m. Msa.'
Fr.; ESQ ts4 p.m.i Sunday, sts 10 p.m.
WxRA-FM-tes.e ke.--i2 nesn 10 mldnight.
WMAl-FM-ie1.3 Me.-s en-. to iils an.
WPee-FM-0s.s Me.-s an. 10 u pm.
WjMD-FM-9l.T Me.--I an. 10 midnIght.
WeAY-FM-So.s Ms an. 10 midaIght.
WAvA-FM-1os.t Me.--s an. 70 II p.m.
WResFM-e3.s Me.--s,1a an. 10 an.
WT0P-FM-oe.3 Me.-s,2s an. ts ale an.
WAsH-FM-sf.t Me.--1 an. 10 t1:1s an.
WeIB-FM-so.t Me,--SIIsat until 0etoheR.
#PRW-FM-ios.I Ne. stss an. 10 nlanlght
Other AN Stations
WlMK-leoe ke.--7l.AsHF spsEstIsa.
WPik-ISo ke.-Dyllsht snly.
WoMR-iese kes-DsylIght Snly.
wuSr-ft1o ke.-DsyIlghs enly.
wFAx-i27e kes-Dyilght enly.
WWDc-i2so ke.-1l-hsus spsFstlsa.
WEEL-ij1o Kes-7a-hew apsFatiom eHeept
Msnday mldalsht 10 an. Iussasy.
ueok-iilo ke.-1l-hosF spsEstlen Msntay.
Saturday Sunday an. 10 mldaight.
wEAM-f3so ke.--2a-heuF spsFstlsa, exeept
Sunday midaight 10 an. Mshday.
WDon-islo M.-Dsyllsht snly.
Wpee-isoo ks.-Dsyllsht sgIy.
WpRW-iaeo M.-psylight enIy.
Weks-sIo ke.-7l-heaF spsFatisa sEespt
Evening star., 1962-05-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready for another ''pair- -'em'
quiza On the left you'n find
|a list Of numbered wordsmo
|of them fairly familiar. On
the right is a similar list Of
|lettered words. Try to find
among the lettered words q
word opposite In meaning to
each Of the numbered words.
II ! means almost the opposite
as J. the answer is i-J. After
you have finished look below
for the answers. Score 10 for
each correct pairing: 100 is ex-
cellent; 90 Is good.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

Answers: I-H. 2-I. s-F. 4-A
SD. &C. TAG. s-E, cd. lob
80 So
Curious to learn how many
words you now know? William
Morris has q brand-new self
scoring vocabulary test which
tells you the number of words
in your present vocabulary
and helps you add more. Send
10 cents plus . self-addresed,
stamped envelope to William
Morris. Vocabulary Test, in care
of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Maryland
Lists Winners
OF Bar Exams

BALTIMORE, May IL (AP).
The Maryland State Board
Of Law Examiners has an
nounced q list Of candidates
who passed the Maryland bar
examination March SIS.
The board win recommend to
the Maryland Court Of Appeals
the successful candidates ad-
mission to the bar.
The board said William San
ford Corey Of Bowie, Md, had
the highest marks on the ex-
animation. The next four, in
order, were John Arthur Koch
of Bethesda, Nd, Richard Da-
vid RoSenthal of Rockville and
Clyde Harvey Christopher Hen
ming Of Wheaton, Md.
Other successful applicants:
Charles Berkeley Aler. Baltimore;
William I. Balfour. Baltimore; David
sheldon Band. Silver Spring; Georgs
Dennis Becker. Hyattsville: Donald
Edmund Berger. Baltimore: wesley
LumenkrantG. Silver Spring; Rodney
Davis Briggs. Kensington; Ronald Cliff
ton Brubaker, oldtoWn.
Also. Donald Marvin caplan. Silver
Spring; Hilary Donald Caplan, Toyson
town; Sn JOSEPH 5. casSia, iion laurel: a LineOin
Drury Gathers. Rockville; Jack Allan
Cohen. Baltimore: Richard Edward
Constant. Bethesda.
Also. Louis Desser, Baltimore: Robert
Eggsne, Duncan. Silver spring; John
T@onium Snnf s0fSsSsrse RoSers < Ellis sslsimors
Bernard FelcheI, Baltimore; Robert
James Fogan. Bethesda; Ronald Howard
Caller, Baltimore; Howard W. Gilbert
Also. sheldon J. oltelmAn. SILVER
Spring; ]. NJ. Dryden Hall. IT.. Balti-
more; Neal Hambleton. Chevy Chase:
Paul Richard Harder. silver sprins;
SSyid SSy istSS stSSles siHmhn HaTais simoTe cOan
Charles Richard Hsnniek. Bsitipore:
Marjorie sewell Holt. severna Paak;
Also. Robert KfrEwcod Kennon Jones
Bethesda; Stephen John KacalA, Balti'
more County; Courtney Kahn, Pixies
VILE; Michael Lee Kaplen. Balttmosei
RTanT. RPanio AsIia BetSesda; % richard Palmer
Krauss, Aberdeen; Rene Arthur Kuyp-
ers, Mount Rainier: Dean Richard LAZY
Also, Robert Hugh Law, silver spring:
Julian Paul Lawson. West Hyattsville;
Hobey Frank Leonard, Lntnee,rvills: Luther,
Herbert Leyenstein, Hyattsyiile; ConArd
Lynn Mcculley. Vienna, Nd; james
NeLaughlin,. Takoma Park; stephen
Montanarelli, BaltinaoFei Joseph M,
Also, Melvin Wayne Munday, Ken
sington; Leon B. Pennington, Freder-
lex; Elgene Edward Putrof, Mitchell
Vile; Richard Creighton Ridgway, sil-
yer Spring; Gerald Stuart Rosen, AAvre
Rc Grace LCS; 'Ossph sch. R0;sSsnS Bs
sssaspSC. sslsi@SSE fHunsiy syGtose RSaaFf srrz Hsny
scriggins, Baltimore; John d. sebas-
An Also, SiVcs Carroll sOhln Shiffet., baltimore:
Owen Joseph silk, ir., Baltimore Coun-
"; John Wilbur Simmer. Catonsyille;
Allen b. Speetor. Baltimore; Garth A.
Stephenson, Silver Spring.; Harry En-
Hsee'e Toms Weinsr' %sssf saltmSfs '0Hsyd HcWSrd &
white, Baltimore: Sanford Alvin wit
kowski, Chevy Chasei Raymond Leroy
Worthington, TakumA Park Frank
Peter Wroblewski, Baltimore; Richard
8. zelina, Baltimore; Karl oeorpe
Feissner.. Silver Spring; Carter Carol
HrsSel. ,d,s. III RGolssvills HaTry NeTTgan Iigson
lin hnoP'V ?. wood. silver sDrihs'. anu f"A