davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
By THOMAS DUNCAN

Us doesn't matter In his sixties he captain of
feghter plying between New Orleans and Puerto Rico and
of all the I've known he seemed the least given worry
Yet his responsibilities heavier than those of most
captains that
Going down the Mississippi, ships take a river
pilot And shortly before entering the Gulf pass pilot Not
this ship. Our captain licensed all For some nine
hours after leaving New Orleans he stood calling directions
the hemsman for navigating that tricky channel
And most ships, upon entering the harbor San Juan
take harbor pilot Again, this ship Our captain
licensed to do that Most in his position would have
feted But the captain worrer Usually there was
a twinkle in his eyes, smile on his lips
wondered how he managed carry so much response
biity so calmly, merrily.
OM DAY THE THIRD MATE told me of an incident New
Orleans several months before. bridge under
struction And the high As the ship left the DOCK
the beched seized her and carried her toward one
of the bridge abument The captain stood giving orders
the Mississippi be eacherous and despite everything the
ship continued lurchng toward the abutment
"Captain!' somebody called. 'Were going to smash the
bridget" The captain smiled
''Tel them move it" he said.
As happened, the ship missed the abutment by inches
But that's not the point The point that there man
expert at his job who doing his duty the very limit of
his ability Knowing he doing all in his power prevent
collision he refused to lose his head and worry about what
could not be helped.
When the going gets rough, remember the captains
words ask myself whether I'm doing my best If am tell
myseno do better than his best and worry
'Tel them to it." Think and usually the memory
of the captains words makes me SMILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

COMING MARcH SoI The Third
Book of "Words To Live By" -
an inspiring guide for better living
from IS famous men and women
in 22+page volume. Price 1895.
For your copy, send check or money
order now to THIS WEEK, P. o. Box IS,
Old Chelsea Sta, New York IL, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

THIS WEEK Moso,ius / March 4. 1862
Evening star., 1962-05-20

develops amnesa. Jennfer Jones and Joseph
Gotten. "ANNA KARENINA." 1895. ToI-
stoys immortal classic of the life and loves
Of lady in old Russia. Greta Garbo, Fredric
March. 1:00-o
"THUNDERBIRDS." 1852. Routine service
drama offers nothing new John Derek 2:30-4
THE EXILE" le4s A king in exile turns
the tables on his political enemies Douglas
Fairbanks. ir. PauIe croset 500
"THE DESERT FOX" 1851. Exciting war
drama about the African campaign of RommeI
James Mason and Jessica Tandy. 900
"THEY WERE ExPENDABLE" l945. Adven-
ture story about the Navy men who fought
Japanese vessels in PIT boats John Wayne,
Robert Montgomery. 11:00-5
PATTERNS" 1856. (ExceIIentIy acted busi-
ness drama) production executive becomes
part Of fight for power in large corpora
tion. Van Heflin, Everett Sloane. 1l:10-
ABANDON SHIP" 1857. First-rate drama
about the fate Of 26 survivors Of luxury
liner Tyrone Power, Lloyd Nolan. 11:15-o
BLACK FRIDAY" 1910. Fairly exciting horror
film about miId-mannered scientist Boris
KarIoff, Bella Lugosi. 1:10-9
'oshinston. D. c.. Moy 20. 1862 81
Evening star., 1962-05-20

ESCAPE IN THE DESERT" ls45. A mediocre
adventure tale. Hemut Dantine 5:00-o
THE TANNING OF DOROTHY" 1850. An
Italian bank clerk gets mistaken for an Amer
ican ganester, and vice versa. Robert Beatty,
Jean Kent. 11:25-9
"JTVARo." 1854. Action filled Jungle film
Fernando Lamas, Rhonda Fleming. 1851
THE HIDDEN HAND" 1912. Escaped nut
plot proves a little tough to crack in this
grade 3 mystery. Craig Stevens. Elizabeth
Frasier. 1909
Friday P.M.
SATURDAYS HEROES" 1887. A football
honesty in sports. Van Hefn and Marian
Marsh. 1:00-5
THE TEXANS" 1888. Story of Texas after
the Civil War. Joan Bennett. Randolph Scott
5:00-9
IMMORTAL SERGEANT" ls4s. Routine war
drama about lost patrol in the African
campaign Henry Fonda. Maureen o'Hara.
9:00-5
'HELL'S HORIZON" 1855. An okinawan girl
is loved by two members of the same bomber
group. John Ireland and Maria English.
11:25-o
STORM OVER THE NILE" 1856. An English
man resigns his army commission and goes to
the Sudan to prove he is not a coward
Anthony Steel and Laurence Harvey. 11:30-7
HOTEL BERLIN" 1945. Occasionally in
terestng adaptation Of vick Baum's novel
centered in a Berlin hotel as HitIer's Germany
is coIIapsing. Faye Emerson and HeImut
Dantine. 1903
Saturday AM.
'lAWLESS VALLEY" 1888. Good George
0'Bren western 1905
ACTION IN ARABIA" 1914. Just average
melodrama. George Sanders 11:00-5
Evening star., 1962-04-26

WASH. LEE 0I0 600 0-l & 2
EPISCOPL 900 lO2 X-3 3 9
Tetru08A Burner; Carrinston and
Yarh0rnuL
Evening star., 1962-04-26

day in Philadelphia as st
JoSeph's nipped the Hoyas'
rally in the eighth inning just
in time to preserve a 9-8 de-
ciSion.
/ Howard. which beat Fay
ettevilla Teachers to open its
swing through North Carolina
Monday. was bumped, 1913, by
Shaw at Raleigh yesterday.
HoWard'S record is now Al.
! Georgetown came up with
three runs in the eighth but
relief Pitcher Lou Dunkle then
choked off the uprising to send
the Hoyas down to their third
successive defeat and fifth in
eight games.
/ Another game scheduled yes
terday, Dickinson at American
University, was postponed in
definitely after Dickinson was
unable to make the trip from
Carlisle, Pa, because Of con-
flict with it's ROTC program.
GEORGETOWN OI2 100 I30-S Il ;
ST. JOSEPH'S lOI All lOx-g . q
Bartoss, Solomon "a and Schwab
Gindin, Dunkle 80 and Capone
Home runs-Capone tSt. Joseph's), >.
HOWARD O2l 600 600 3IOl
SHAW OO3 lOl 32x-l0 2 >
/ Avery, Hamer O.. Phillips ~ and
Jackson; Day and Hinton. Parker "a.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
AnAeOstia, I6; st. Johns, 3.
Bulls Prep, Is; Emerson, o.
Carroll, 8; Mckinley, 5.
Episcopal, 3; WaShington-Lee. 1.
Laurel, IL; Sasseer, 4.
Mereersburg, 8: Coolidge, 4.
Phelps, Is; CardozO, o.
Games Today
GOnzaga at Carroll, 3:45.
st. stephens at Friends, $50.
SurFattsville at BladensburE, .
DuVal at SuitIaad, 2.
High Point at Northwestern, ..
o'ConnsH at 81. Johns. /
Carroll at Bethesda Chevy Chase
Hoffman-Boston at Jennie eDan, 4
WaShingtOn-Lee at GrOvet8n, 4.
Flint Hill at LandOn JV, 4.
Emerson at Priory. 3:3O.
QuantieO Post at Bulls school, 3.
Osbourn at Fairfax, 8.
Stafford at Garfield, 2.
Falls Church at Mt. Vernon, 8.
Hammond at Wakefield, g.
George Mason at QuanticO Post, q.
GOLF
To-day
Third round, METROPOLITAN schoIasti,
championships, Confessional
TRACK
Today
Wakefield Jayvees, Episcopal "B" a
Friends, $3.50.
O'COnnen at st. Adams, $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
CoIoniaIs Win
Net Tourney

George WaShington'S tennis
team. victor yesterday in the
Cherry Blossom tournament at
Georgetown for the first time,
hopes the championship again
will be a forerunner to the
Southern Conference title.
The Citadel beat Indiana in
the Cherry Blossom final last
year and later won the South
ern Conference tournament.
CIV, which already owns a vic
tory over The Citadel this
spring, pounded Indiana yes
terday, 7-2, to win this years
Cherry Blossom event at
Georgetown. The host Hoyas
beat Notre Dame, 5-4, for third
place.
Buddy Goeltz, one of five
sophomoreS among GW's top
six players, fought back to win
the No. l singles match, 6-8,
60. IS, over Indiana's Gary
Baxter.
Walter Kit, who upset Goeltz
Tuesday, teamed with John
Wolfe to win Georgetown's No.
/ doubles match and wrap up
Evening star., 1962-04-26

deadlocked for third, two
games away. Clarendon Trust,
defending champion, which
won two from AIS Shell, pulled
up sixth with a mathematical
chance to tie for first and pos
Sibly win on total pins.
Poison to Waldorf last night
was Bill Ramberg, who won the
deciding game for Joy with a
5-strike 162 game. A couple of
double strikes nailed the second
for Joy by 10 sticks. Waldorf's
1901 was high for the evening.
=
Little Johnny ReSSa Of Nor
ris Miller Liquors was the big
gun of the evening with a 479
that set a season record for the
league. In the first two games,
Johnny shot 172 and 181, two
Of the biggest back-to-back
games Of the season here,
which left him with a chance
to beat the all-time area record
Of 523, held by Fred Murphy
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Needing 162. Ressa Tailed 1875.
Miller Liquors ITO second was
third high in the league.
Another sparkler was young
Larry Mason of Keller Realtor,
a newcomer to the circuit, who
registered $50, 134 and 164 for
448.
Dutch Owens of Washington
Air Compressor pulled a classic
bit at anchor to win the decid-
ing game from Dunaj's Five.
He doubled in the ninth and
10th and counted 10 for a IS
pin edge.
Bob PrentiSs of Cameo Appli-
ances shot 422 in a losing cause
as his team dropped two to
Atlantic Auto.
Al May, Waldorf'S sterling
southpaw, Just about locked up
the individual championship
with 394 for 128-10. Stan Ward
of Wheaton Triangle Lanes
moved into second place with
444 for 1862, but may have
difficulty staying there, what
with Shorty Diver Of AIS Shell
at 1861 and Fred of Clarendon
Trust, defending champion, at
1868.
Featuring windup night will
be a battle at HyattSville be-
tween Dunaj's and Joy, who are
tied for third.
Il **
Glenmont Bowl, with a shut
out against Foley Ford, Swelled
its lead to four games in the
Capital Women's Major League.
10 Donaldson rolled 152-402 for
Glenmont and Mabel Ohge 389
for Foley.
Coca-Cola won two from
Fulford's Radio to tie Fulford's
for second. Goetz Co., in
sweeping Allied Blue Print,
deadlocked Hamilton Funds
for fourth.
Led by Helen Pappas' 1872,
Hamilton Funds won two from
Suitland Bowl in spite of Betty
Stevens 152-416 and Mary
Reeds 393 for Suitland.
Frances Perkins 1894 gained
King Pin an edge over Brass
Lantern and Fair Lanes shaded
Queenstown Bowl, for which
Lyn Kuczek shot 389.
The top six teams: Glen
mont. 61-38; Fulford's, 56-43;
Coca-Cola, 56-43; Goetz Co.,
54 As; Hamilton, 54 As;
queenstown 52-47.
4
TENPIN NOTE-Entries for
the Bowl America Mr.. and Mrs
Doubles Championship, at Shir-
ley Bowl. have been extended
to tomorrow midnight. The
event will be made annual.
More than $50 couples have
registered for a shot at $1,50O
in prizes. with the top awards
$500, $500 and 5000.
Action will start Saturday
and extend over five week ends.
Handicaps are rs per cent
from a team scratch of 400.
The fee is $12 a pair.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Cadets Foi|ed
By Anacostia

Anacostia, defending baseball
champion in the East Division
of the Interhigh League, went
out of its league yesterday and
may have found the key to
another successful season.
The Indians, having had
only fair success thus far, took
on st. Johns, defending Cath
olic League champion, and
handed the Cadets their first
loss, 1873.
Anacostia is in second place
in the East Division Of its
league. one game behind Phelps
and Spingarn, who are tied for
first. The Indians play Phelps
a week from tomorrow and
hope to avenge an earlier 80
setback.
Phelps, enjoying one of its
finest seasons, shut out Car
dozo, $50. yesterday in a non
league contest. Cardozo leads
the West Division, which might
point up Phelps strength.
AnacoStia got a complete
pitching job from Jim Jenkins,
one of its mainstays last year.
Jenkins allowed six hits, struck
out nine and aided his own
cause with a solo home run in
the third inning.
CARDozo QUO 900 O-O3 :
Burwell, Colbert (4J and daffneyi
Jeter and Coehins. Tyler "a.
CooLIIp2G5E II220 o. I 4
MEEGhRSsUFq cSnR snd spaaOs SOi PS1 Stafford Car
penter t5). Echert (e) and Cass.
CARR.oLL, -----g5o 100 0-s 8 s
'NHa1f Feni5n and Brennan maj HI Harris. m0 Evans
t2) and Jordan, clanagan (6).
LAUREL ~ 400 SOC O-111l .
sAssGeE ssfysFs and Grace lsi Mer. GGG o wivi t4j
Crawford (5) and Beall.
WASH LEE 0I0 600 0-l 2
EPISCOPL 900 l02 X-3 3 9
Tetru; 0i Burner; Carrington and
Yarborouk...
PULLS PREP O27 800 O-l5 IA 9
EMERSON 600 900 % 3 :
Murdock and Parchinski, Palazzo
"a. Muslin, Safer "a and Doyle.
HR-Murdock (Bullis) 4. one on.
ANACOSTIA - 301 PA 5-16 2
ST. JOHNS OOl OO2 "a & d
Jenkins and Absher; Mccarthy: Ba-
tiste 90, Glacken 80, Brown "a and
McGettegin, Kennaly (6).
ST. JAMES OlO O3O a. 2 :
ST. ALBANS Ola IlO X-7 4
Brumoach and McCallum; Rubino
and Foote
Evening star., 1962-04-26
the victory over Notre Dame,
Summaries:

G. w.. :; INDIANA. 9.
Singles-Goeltz CGw) defeated Bax-
ter, 6-S. g.. -; Harrison tGWl
defeated Cohen. 81. Ga: Graham
tIndianal defeated Rudy. -. -;
Kahn lGW) defeated Goron. -,
6-l; Green CGWD defeated Binkley
81, Sc: Sherry tGW) defeated
Breenan, g.. e.
Doqbles-Goeltz-Green tGw) de-
teated Graham-Jenness. S-6. g.;
HarrisonRudv (GW) defeated Baxter
Cohen. g.. "a; Binkley-Gordon
tIndianal defeated Cunningham-Ger-
sten 81, 81.
GEORGETOWN. 3; NOTRE DAME. {
SlEgles-Kit CGU) defeated Brown
Is. Ca; Schrier CGUl defeated
Fitzgerald. Is. ,6-2: Davidson ND
defeated McCoplogue. 81, g.;
Wolfe (GU) defeated Whelan. S-6.
d; Bemis (NDl defeated Hodgman
6-3., 81; Fredericks (GU) defeated
Dewald. 6-4. O..
Doubles-Kit-Wolfe CGU) defeated
Brown-Davidson, lO-12. 6-4. S-6;
Fitzgerald-Whelan md defeated Nc
Conlogue- -Schrier. l0-S. -: Bemis-
Dewald tNDl defeated Fredericks-Hod-
man, 3-6, 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Georgetown and Howard
Suffer Baseball Defeats

The Georgetown and Howard
baseball teams are back home
today with only a single victory
between them to show for their
separate three-game road trips.
Georgetown yesterday lost by
one run for the second straight
Evening star., 1962-04-26
BOWLING
Metro Leaders
Have Trouble
By ROD THOMAS

With only three to six teams in the running
for the Metropolitan Circuit League title and four of them
cluding the leader, lost matches last night.
Waldorf Diner the PAGER dropped two games to Frank
Joy Co. Of the SIX to remain game in 'front.' with AIS
Shell and Dick Dunajs Five Colonial Olds and joy
Evening star., 1962-04-26
BOATS-MARINE

26;FT. CABIN CRUISER-Reasonab
Columbia Island Marina. Dock o.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 7R-h.p. Elgin.
Gear shift. Excel. cond. $50. ply
wood rowboat available.) WA 7-O3O5.
RUNABOUT. l2-ft.. with or without
motor Make offer. EN-. 5-O597.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
King Doing Well

In two seasons as basketball
coach at West Virginia Univer-
sity, George King has compiled
a 47-10 record.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

l. Agoin
eprb
2 Agoin ondm rio
Evening star., 1962-04-26

BULLS PREP OPT 800 O-I514 2
EMERSON 600 900 O. g 7
Murdock and Parchinski, Palazzo
HR-Murdock (Bullis) 4. one on.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

ANACOSTIA 3Ol PA 5-16 s z
ST. JOHNS OO1 OO2 O. 3 6 q
Jenkins and Absher; Mccarthy: Ba-
tiste 90, Glacken 80, Brown "a and
McGettegin, Kennaly (6).
HR-Jenkins Anacostia) Sd, none on.
ST. JAMES 5000 O1O 03O o. z
Evening star., 1962-04-26

All New Goodyear Auto Tires Are Guaranteed Notion wide
mIeaee 3D.
ument oo~un bosed osnul tread depth
Goodyear price,"
Evening star., 1962-05-04

81 NoLvo l22-s Sports Sedan; 2-sone blue, HAM -
rodio and heater, 4-speed box etc. Like ia ~WMAN
side and out! Low mieuse. real beOut No. 7060 nWUO
Evening star., 1962-05-04
TAKOMA FORD

VALIANT '6O woo 4-door. Z. an6
b, auto. wv. tires, very clean
Evening star., 1962-05-04

80 CADILLAC HOrdtop Coupe; beautiful srmins &MMMM
white finish, radio and heater automatic drive, ~XMWN&
full power $4,000 oetuoI mlesI No. 7l5l. WWWV
Evening star., 1962-05-04

70l5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
VALIANT 'e2 signet 200 h.t.,
red. bucket seat Int, auto, Z. and
b., etc. LESS THAN 1000 mi.
S1seo7, fun price,. KIRK MO-
TORS. 1000 0e. ave. IA. Q-4s00.
VALIANT '61 'sV-2OO'' 4-dF. sedan.
Auto, 7: and A-. loT mileage. like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
BY the Associated Press

1t. Col. John S. Eisenhower
who has been helping his
father review documents OF the
Eisenhower administration, has
been selected for a prestige
assignment TO the Army War
College.
Col. Eisenhower'S name APP
peared today on a list OF l5e
officers selected for the next
class at the War College at
Carlisle Barracks, Pa. within
committing distance from the
Eisenhower farm at Gettys.
burg. where both the President
and his son live.
Army sources said the 40.
year-old infantry officer ha.
a choice Of accepting or de-
clining the appointment TO the
class starting next August He
was selected for the War Col
lege two years ago, but did not
attend.
Assignment 10 the War Col
lege. while not guaranteeing an
officer higher rank, is con-
sidered a stepping stone in
that direction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Report Brings Shokeup
In Ranger Moon Setup

in the $400 million Centaur
rocket program.
The NASA announcement
referred to the Kelley boards
study, but was far from spe-
cific on what the group recon-
mended. "dt) found certain
improvements could be made
in spacecraft design, construc-
ton, systems testing and
checkout which could contrib
ute to increased flight relia-
bihty."
Since these four elements
rather completely cover the wa
terfront Of any space project,
the NASA release seemed to
Say-without actually saying so
that nothing was right with
Ranger. 1t is understood this
is not the correct gist of the
Kelley report. which is believed
to recognize the fact that many
OF the Ranger elements were
included in the successful
Mariner spacecraft.
Quality Control
1t was understood that the
focus Of the Kelley boards
fault-finding was on the sub
ject of quality control. Stand
ard procedure in the space
business is for an independent
quality control group to assess
quality for all programs, re-
porting to top management.
Rangers quality control group
reported to the Ranger project
manager, a JPL spokesman
confirmed last night by tele-
phone from Pasadena.
An industrialist remarked
that this sort of quality-con-
troll arrangement "is like hav-
ing the grading done by the
students in school,"
James D. Burke, Ranger
project manager, was one of
two men reshuffled at JPL. He
was named special assistant to
the Ranger project manager"
and his old job given tempo
rarily to another JPL scientist,
Harris M. Schumacher.
Mr.. Burke's boss, Clifford I.
Cummings, was relieved as
manager Of lunar program and
transferred to the Office of
JPL Director william H. Pick
ering on special assignment"
His function was combined
with that of planetary projects
manager Robert J. Parks, who
supervised the Mariner pro-
gram. Mr.. Parks was redesig-
mated manager Of lunar and
planetary projects.
Quality-control for all Of
JPL's spacecraft will now be
reported to Mr.. Parks, who is
on the Laboratory's second
echelon Of management, Just
below DR.. Pickering. the spokes-
man said. This will bring JPL
practice in line with standard
procedure In industry, and is
expected TO 60 far toward
meeting the Kelley boards rec
concentrations.
Apparently untouched by the
Kelley board was the subject
OF Ranger program supervision
at the NASA level. DR.. Homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

Importance because he became
a Rules Committee member in
1861 as a result Of the expan-
sion. He was quoted as de-
claring that he would abide by
any position taken by the
House Republican Policy Com
mittee. He stated that he
planned to vote for a H.
member Rules Committee even
II the reduction meant his loss
OF committee membership.
In the absence Of House Re-
publican Leader Halleck from
Washington this week, there
have been few II any indica-
tons as to how the @. o. P.
policy group would stand. An
other prominent Republican
said he was fairly sure" the
Republican membership would
be advised to oppose a Rules
Committee expansion.
Calls II 'PhOny'
Mr.. Curtis, in a telephone
interview from his st. Louis Of
flee, said he was inclined to
suggest that Republicans vote
present" and let the Demo-
Gratis fight out this phony is
sue"
In January, 1861, he and six
other House Republicans urged
a g. o. P. membership confer
ence to adopt a resolution to
function as a constructive OPP
position and not become iden-
titled with any group commit
ting us In advance to a course
Of obstruction" He declared at
that time that House Republi-
cans should avoid even the
semblance of any coalition
with Southern Democrats to
oppose Kennedy administration
measures.
Mr.. Curtis said today he did
not plan to spearhead or take
part in any such resolution in
the new Congress.
One Of the resolutions other
sponsors two years ago reported
today that discussions are
under way" with a view to pro-
posing a similar statement next
and for rounding up
Republican support for keeping
the Rules Committee at IS.
Challenges Democrats
Mr.. Curtis. however, made it
plain that he believes it is up
to the Democratic leadership to
show Republicans in general
and him in particular that a
l5-member Rules Committee is
any better than a 12-member
group.
He explained that in 1861 he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
NH Research Funds
Use on 'FriIIs' Is Hit

ton and Welfare Department
had not completed its audit as
of last August.
Projects examined by the
GAO were not specifically
named. They involved about
SIG million in grants. Congress
appropriated $3.50 million last
year for such matching grants
in aid for health research ia
cilities construction.
Stresses On-Site inspection
Citing instances of cost re-
auctions or other changes which
1t said the NH apparently did
not know about until projects
were practically completed, thu
GAO report declared:
"HEW has informed US that
personnel stating now permits
current inspection Of complet-
ed facilities and careful review
Of final utilization plans and
that where such a review in
dicates a reduction in grant
amount is in order, the reduc-
ton is effected promptly.
However, NH is not making
on-the-site inspections during
the course of construction
which, in our opinion, are es-
sential to accomplish timely
grant adjustments. We are rec
ommending that the NH take
timely action to reduce grant
amounts on the basis Of infor-
nation obtained during the in
spections as to the cost and in
tended use Of the facilities and
make the savings available for
use in awarding additional
grants"
The GAO disagreed in gen.
eral with an NH policy Of pay
ing the grants in advance. It
said this could result in public
and non-profit private institu-
lions getting more than they
needed for specific health re-
search programs. 1t said this
also tended to increase Govern
ment borrowings and related
interest costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
Col. Eisenhower Named
To War College Class

Col. Eisenhower. a 1914
graduate Of West Point, was
assigned In April 1861 10 work
with the former President.
In that assignment, he has
been on what is called "evcess
leave" without pay. Army Of
ficals said this leave has
been renewed every six months,
and did not affect his Army
status.
For more than two years at
the end OF the Eisenhower adj
ministration, Col. Eisenhower
was assigned TO the White
House staff, where he gave his
father daily intelligence brief
ings.