davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

c. A. Leblanc was named di-
rector. Fourteen men were
at the Josephinum.
President Kennedy asked
that Memorial Day be set
aside as a day of prayer for
peace.
FIR. William M. Sullivan,
"a, died May %. He had been
at st. Therese
Shrine since 1852. The sterili-
zation of a retarded Zanes-
vile girl was challenged as
legally and morally unjusti-
fled by Church and state
officials throughout Ohio.
Msgr. John Tracy Ellis Of
Catholic University warned
against increasing anti-cleri-
calism.
Everyone in st. Thomas
parish contributed to the
DDF the first parish to do
so since the fund was found
ed in 1859. Frank Orlos was
named chairman of the Cath
Ollie Welfare Bureau Advis-
DRY Board. Thomas Dowd Of
Kenton was reelected state
deputy of the Knights of Co
lumbus.
Thomas Costello of Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, was ordained
a priest for the Diocese Of
Paterson, M.
JUNE
Arthur McGovern of st.
Catharine parish p0d w.
Jared Wicks of Holy Name
parish, Columbus, were or
dained priests of the Society
of Jesus. James Justus Wirth
of Holy Rosary parish was
ordained a Franciscan priest.
Plus Colborn of st. Rose par
ish, New Lexington, was or
dained a priest of the Mis-
sionary Servants of the Most
Holy Trinity.
Three Glenna Joyce schol-
arships to Notre Dame were
awarded. The Times began a
series on the services of the
Catholic Welfare Bureau.
Secretary of Labor Arthur
Goldberg said the principles
laid down by Pope John are
the basis for achieving ma
tional unity.
Dennis Finneran was NAM
ed recipient of the Martin de
PORES award of the Catholic
Interracial Council of Column
bus. Bishop Issenmann NAM
cd eight new pastors: FIR,
William Spokesman, pastor
emeritus at Marion st. Mary
Msgr. Matthew Howard, pas
tor of st. Mary, Marion
Msgr. James Kulp, st. Mar
garet of Cortona; FIR. Clar-
ence j. Durbin, st. Sylvester
Zaleski;
FIR. EDWARD Hudacek
st. Peter, Millersburg, anc
SIS. Peter and Paul, Glen
mont; FIR. Joseph Jerabeck.
Jackson Holy Trinity; FIR
Charles Jones, Portsmouth
st. Mary, and FIR. John
Kempf, N-ewcomerstown st
Francis.
The bishop also ordered q
new parish, st. Leonard
established at Heath, and ap'
pointed FIR. Edwin McNulty
to organize 1t. Work was be-
gun on a $500, 900 addition
at Watterson. The diocesan
camps, st. Joseph and st
Rita, began their season
Eight postulants from The
diocese were invested at st
Mary of the Springs.
Columbian Squires Circle
871 made Bishop Issenmanr
an honorary counselor. Lu'
cretia Steiger and M. r. Kee
nan, began regular column:
in the Times. Three young
women of the diocese wer'
invested in the Sisters of st
Joseph. Sr. Maureen O'Con
nor of Glenmary, a nativ'
of Portsmouth, was named
editor of Kinship, the Sis
ters' new magazine.
Four young people left TO
lay missionary training II
Texas and Mexico. They wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKen
zie of Dover, Jane Connolly
a former Ohio State student
and Albert Roehrenbeck o
Columbus. Archbishop HALL
nan ordered Catholic school
integrated in the Atlant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
WILL so COWS MAKE A CHURCH?

OUR CATHOLICS In WOSBENSlRIk, ERITREA, ARE
SHAREHOLDERS. Poor farmers in . backward country
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

portation between Miami Air
port and hotel. Hotels are con-
veniently located near a House
of Worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

2O32 18th ST. N.W.-Ss5. month
CENTER CITY HOUSING. 220 X
st. NV, ST. 3-3676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

CHEvERLY AREA-3-bedrm. Co.
lonial: Ia baths, fully air cond (:
Kit, w/washer, dish washer, dis
posal. rent $3.50 per mo. or will
sell S125 dn. S121 per mo. ]. v.
CAL1ANDRo CO., AP. 1881 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

bet. 2-bedrm. brk. rambler: lge,
fenced yd.; avail. now. JU. 9-7234,
1888 4th ST. NV rms, 8 bath
2 kits: oil heat: newly decoraied.
Only S110 mo. Call MR., NEU.
MANN. Ma. $1,000.
6915 MAPLE ST. NV.
WAsHINGToN RiTY., RAJ sa S-Ss6 S
1916 VERMONT AVE. N.W.-12
large ohtv5 5oom ssjiaSS kit kits Snn baths 3
HARRISON AND ADAMS, 932 Z
st, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

BOXLEY MOVERS AD. 2-sS23
9 rooms; $50 up; careful courteous
men; large padded vans
EDELMAN MOVING. STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture a.
part payment on your moving,
storage: reas. rates. ia. 9-2937.
HILL MOvERS-30 year rep. icC
Fully equipped; very reas. An
serv: sP. 3-066e. 10. i-9500.
LIGHT HAULING, local movingi
beaches q speciality. 8. l.. NOR.
RIS. tn. 2-1150 or tn. 2-8902.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
arate rooms; packing, overseas air
cargo. Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION
STORAGE CO. INC. Est. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
HOUSES uNFURH. TO RENT

ALEX. AREA-very clean, Q bedrm.
semi: vacant; storm wind; $S9. so.
HOPKINS REALTY. so. 6-5737.
ALEX, Beverly Hills-2 yrs. old;
4 bedrms.. baths, family room.
sep. din. rm.; cow. public, pa.
rochial schools and bus; rent S225.
Call OV. 3-1946 or XII. 9-0771,
ALEX.-3-bedrm. brk. Sep. dr., ia
BATHS baths zee; space PIX dlk6;s bus and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

GEORGETOWN-Early house, re-
stored wLmod. cows; cent. air
cond.; pking. 1925. NO. 7-0595,
GEORGETOWN AREA-Charmine-
newly restored. bedrms., liv.
rm.,. full din. rm.. nice fenced
garden; $50. Call 337-4570 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

18th AND RHODE IsLAND-Dou-
Bile rm., quiet home, some home
privils.; colored 529-S532 aft 2.
1891 LINCOLN RD., N.E.-Nice r4n.,
suitable 2 girls; home privileges
667-1356.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
LARCHMONT REALTY. INC. -.r
JE. $4,000 JE. 2-64IH

BKUOKSIDE MANOR, W. Hyatts-
VILE. Md.-3 bedrms., 2-story
detached Colonial brick; gas hot
water heat; screened porch: full
l yr. lease. WEIGHTMAN REAL.
TY CO.. DI. 7-5041
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

BRIARCLIFF MANOR bedrm.
newly dec; close In; mr.. bus
avail: now: SIS. incl. utils. ia
2-7404.
COLONIAL TERRACE AND N. OBJ
sT.-Mod. equip. apis: with bal
cony; 2 bedrm.; S1lS.50; l bed
rm., Sg4.50; effic., $3.50. RES
MGR. ia, 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
TOOL 4 EQUIP. CO., ~. 5-5O4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

ARLINGTON, N. (Lorcom lane.
Military road area) = Impressive,
new. split foyer antique brick bi.
level with stately white columns.
featuring 4 bedrms. (on one fir. }.
liv. rm.. with firepl.. lovely FAM
ny-size din. rm., huge ultra
modern kit. scr. porch with
panoramic view. very elegant entr,
5t a be Shysat or re- sen 5 With t fS5s sRs
gear garage, bomb shelter, big
trees; $3.50 with option to buy;
S1OO per month will apply towards
dOWn naymant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

3-bedrm. brick rambler; full bsmt.,
lge. liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din.
rm., equip. kit, 2 baths, fin. rec.
rm., corner lot, fenced yard, CEN
trail air conditioning; avail i'm
mediately: $115 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

WHEATON. KENsINqToN, SILVER
3 and 4-bedroom homes available.
Some for immediate occupancy;
some with option to buy. MANI
OV1Lh REALTY CORPORATION
LO. 4.S44O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
LYNCH BROS. INC.

4-bedrm. Split-level; liv. rm. and
din. rm.. 2 " baths. fin. rec. rm.,
carport, nice lot; avail. immedis
ately for 5-month lease. only $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
SPRINGFIELD

2-bedrm. brick rambler; liv. rm.,
equip. kit. din. area. screened
porch, lge. lot; avail. Immediately;
S110 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Springfield. Va. FL. 4-7oo0
VIENNA-Designed for large family.
Roomy four-bedroom rambler, with
rec. room. 14-foot kitchen. Ap.
prox. H2-acre lot. Available soon.
$50; 90. fully air conditioned. Call
JE. 2-2620 to see this or any Of
our rental homes. JOSEPH W.
SEAY COMPANY, Realtors. 1I3
WeS Broad street. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

COLMAR MANOR-2-bedrm. corner
bungalow off Bladensburg I'd:
schools nearby: $40. RIA. 6-21l7.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 2-bath RAM
bier, bsmt.; $40. CROWELL a
CO. INC. Arl. office. ia. 7-4664.
FALLS CHURCH = 3-bedrm. brick
rambler on lge. fen. lot: mr.. Rte,
2; vacant: S115. Call BENOIT q
ALVAREZ, REALTORS, KE. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
HOUSES TO SHARE

NV girls to share house with
8 other girls. Age 1925: refs.
REQ. DU. 7-536S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ALL BEDRM., liy. rm. and din. rm.
furn.. and appliances; best prices;
we pick Up. ia. 7-S307.
ALL CASH-Furn. TV, appliances,
pianos, complete households. Pick
up. D. C.. Va. Md. ia. S-9347.
BEDROOM. dining rm.. contents OF
home; cash. We do moving, stor-
age; reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937
CASH. WILL CALL-Jewelry, type
writers, music, guns. antiques.
Dawes. Ma. S-5550.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Tours Slated
In Georgetown

The National Park Service
has scheduled several bird d
walks. barge trips and a tour
OF Georgetown's Old Stone
House this week end. The
events are:
Saturday - 8 am. Birdwalk
along canal towpath. starting
at the intersection Of George
Washington Memorial parkway
and Valley road; 10 am. River
cruise leaving from the foot Of
Wisconsin avenue; 2 pm.
Roosevelt Island walk.
Sunday - 2 pm. Roosevelt
Island walk; 2:3o pm. tour of
Old Stone House in George
town; 3 pm. Geology walk,
starting at Hawaii avenue and
Allison street NE.
Barge trips leave from Thir-
tieth and M streets NV. at
2 pm. Saturday and 9 am. and
2 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Military Significance
Seen in Soviet Orbitinqs

direct bearing upon what Is
necessary to defend our coun-
try and to protect our own
rights in space and on earth" /"
DR.. Welsh's views were await
ed by this military-oriented as
sociation with great interest
because Of his position in the
administration. AS staff direc-
tor of the Space Council, he
is a key figure in President
Kennedy's principal advisory
group on space. His remarks.
taken with other similar state
ments in the last week, are be-
heved in some quarters to
presage a growing military.
space role and q blurring Of
the onetime hard-and-fast sep
Of peaceful" and mil
itary" functions in space.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

new missions, Congress has a
right to step in and ask for
the air forces argument.
Air officers have not yet
gone to Congressmen (as they
did in their fight to get a big
ger military effort in space).
So far they have only set up
their own anti-Army board
which produced a dissenting
report. Secretary of the Air
Force Zuckert officially noted"
the report, but did not promise
to fight for it. He, and his boss,
Mr.. Mcnamara don't want an
interservice row over Army
aviation.
The argument, so far, has
been kept hidden from the pub
lie, but Congress, with Air
Force needing, could bust it
loose in grand style next year.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Many May Move to Super Grades
If fSenote Gets Its Way on Pay Bill

scientists, engineers and pro-
fessional personnel hired under
this law, to $40, 900.
These employees now earning
$4,000 would not automatic
cally be increased to 10000
it would be perimssive on the
part of their agencies. Also,
Public Law 313 employees now
earning below $4,000 a year
could have their salaries ad-
justed upward by their agen-
cies.
4 = y
MORE FEATURES - The
Senate unit yesterday also in
cluded judicial and Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
vation Committee employees
under the bill. The committee
will act today to bring legis-
lative employees under the
measure.
Only a few postal rate items
remain to be- settled, mainly
the Cunningham amendment.
TIME ELEMENT - With
Congress aiming for adjourn
ment a week from tomorrow,
the time element is all-impor-
tant in the Federal pay raise
picture.
Chairman Johnston of the
Senate group is confident that
the legislation will be enacted
by Congress before adjourn
ment.
But all concerned realize
that there can be no slip-ups
between now and adjournment
and that speed is essential
from now on.
1t all boils down to the fact
that pay raise enactment will
probably be a last-minute af-
fair on the part Of Congress.
1t probably will give heart
trouble to a lot of Federal en-
ployes as the deadline for ad-
journment approaches, but the
odds definitely still favor a
Federal classified and postal
employe pay raise before the
final gavel sounds in Congress.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

bill, Chairman Johnston de-
clared.
The committee has already
approved a two-phase pay raise
for Federal employees totaling
from 4 to 8 per cent. about an
IL per cent average raise for
postal clerks and carriers and
a slightly higher raise for postal
supervisors.
In the first phase Of the
raise for postal workers (effec-
tive on the first payday after
enactment), postal clerks and
letter carriers would get $3.50
in the first seven steps Of level
4. Increases of $445. $500 and
$3.50 would go to those in the
three longevity steps of level i.
On January /, 9164. postal
clerks and letter carriers would
get an additional $125.
incidentally, the timing of
the raises for Federal classified
employees would be the same
the first part to become effec-
tive on the first payday after
enactment and the second part
on January /, 1864.
ANNUAL PAY RENEWALS
part of its bill, the Senate COM
mittee also approved an annual
pay review of Government
classified and postal salaries
to keep them comparable with
industry.
Under the bill, the President
each year. based on figures
supplied him by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, would make
an annual report to Congress
and any recommendations he
deemed necessary regarding
adjustment of Federal salaries
This differs from the provi-
sion in the House Civil Service
Committees bill, which would
have set up a special outside
committee to advise the Presi-
dent on such matters.
!
/
PUBLIC LAW 313 JOBS
The Senate unit also raised
the present $4,000 pay ceiling
for Public Law 3l3 jobs for
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Our world IS locked in mortal
eOmbot between the good ond
the evil. Experience shows thot
there ore good men ond evil
men on both the side Of De-
moeroey und the side Of Com
munism. Wherever evil tn
umphs greed and seIfishnsss
predominote. Ephesions ch. 6
V II For we wrestIe not
osuinst flesh and blood, but
Osoinst pineipolities. ogoinst
powers. osoinst the ruler, Of
the darkness OF this world,
usuinst spiritual wiekedness in
high places" One look ot the
corruption vice uncovered in
the Odministrotion Of domestic
and Foreign Aid Programs how
right Jeremi0h the Prophet wus
in Ch. ~ v 9 The heart is
deeeitfuI above oil things, and
desperately wicked" Yes, man,
on whatever side he is, must
hove q real chonee Of heot
for the good. Thot ehonse con
only come in repentance. pFuyey
and cleansing thru the Blood
Of Christ for remission Of Sin.
list John ch. I & ~ Reed
your Bible and pruy every doy
ond attend church reguIorIy.
Gods best is oVuilubIs to oil.
Write me for free non-doctrinuI
Bibls-reudins guide to help you
form habit Of dolly sibIe reod-
ing. There will be NO soIes
followup.)
1. ?. SoFford RombIer City
Silver Spring. Maryland
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee has paved the way for
many more super grade jobs
in Government for key scien-
fists and engineers as well as
other professional and mana
gerial employees
AS part of its Federal pay
bill the Senate group has ex-
empted from the ceiling on
super-grade jobs Grades 16 70
49, ANY professional engineer
ing positions primarily con-
cerned with research and de-
velopment and professional
positions in the physical and
natural sciences and medicine
which may be placed in super
grades"
The Senate unit also gave
the Government AL more
super grades which raises the
total Of super-grade jobs to
2,4o0.
BY exempting key scientists
and engineers from the ceiling
on the number of super-grade
jobs, it means that many more
of these employees could be
placed in these positions.
The Kennedy administration
had asked for an unlimited
ceiling on super-grade jobs, but
the House Civil Service Com
mittee refused to do so in its
pay bill. authorizing only 81
more such jobs.
However, the Senate commit
tee, by its combined action of
raising the ceiling by AL more
such jobs and exempting key
engineers and scientists from
the ceiling, has for all intents
and purposes given the ad-
n1inistration what it wanted.
Under the Senate committee's
bill, these Grades 16 to la
Super-grade jobs will pay sal
aries of $4,000 to $4,000 g
year.
The Senate committee today
definitely will complete actor
on the pay raise postal ratt
Evening star., 1962-09-21

PUBLIC LAW 313 JOBS
The Senate unit also raised
The present $4,000 pay ceiling
for Public Law 313 jobs for
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Chile Looks
To u. S. For
Planning Aid

Chile is looking to the United
States for advice on community
planning, a South American
architect says.
Carlos Mena, who Is in
charge of urban planning on a
regional level in Valparaiso,
Chile, said many growth prob
lens Surmounted by American
cities do not now exist in Chile
but will in q few years. Cities
there do not have the vast sub
urban expansion which is
typical of many American cities,
he said.
Public and private vehicles,
seen in large numbers in
American cities. also are not
yet major headaches in Chile.
but are expected to present
problems in the next few,
years, Mr.. Mena said.
Planning Is supported mostly
by the Federal Government OF
Chile, he said yesterday. THE
central Government is q real
economic power over the city, .
he said.
Mr.. Mena and his wife, who
Is also an architect, are tour
ing the United States for the
next three months to visit
planners in metropolitan areas
such as Detroit and San Fran
cisco.
They met yesterday with Nc
Donald Barr. assistant deputy
director Of the National Capital
Regional Planning Commission,
who explained his operation
and the Year 1000 Plan for the
Washington Metropolitan area
The Agency for International
Development and the State De-
/ partment are sponsoring the
visit Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mena.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
TweE1ots Chosen
To Test Fly RS-70

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. Sept. 81 tAP).-
The Air Force has named two
airmen as the first test pilots
Of the new. triple-sonic RS-7o
bomber. also known as the BIO.
They are 1t. Col. Joseph F.
Cotton, 40. of Rushville, Ind.
and Mai. Fitzhugh Fulton $50 ,
OF Talladega, Ala.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BY q star staff Writer

LAS VEGAS, New, Sept. 21.-
"A satellite does not have to
contain q weapon to possess
military significance" a top
civilian space Official said to-
day.
DR.. Edward C. Welsh, execu-
tive secretary Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Coun-
Gil. conceded a serious military
potential to the Russians re-
cent manned space feats. His
views were contained in a
speech prepared for delivery to
the Air Force Association now
meeting here.
AnaIyzes Key Question
DR.. Welsh set forth his opin-
ion as the answer" to the last
Of eight questions he pro-
pounded in his speech. The
question was:
DO the space accomplish
mentS Of the Soviets have mill
tary significance?"
His reply was:
while I would not pretend
to know what the Soviets will
do with their growing space
competence, I find several
guidelines which are pertinent
81. Never underestimate your
opposition.
"2. Never forget the Soviets'
objective Of world domination.
IS. Do not minimize the mill
tary value Of placing heavy OBJ
jects In orbit and keeping men
as well as devices in orbit for
long periods.
4. Do not overlook the
blackmail possibilities of weap-
ons in space.
Bears on Defense
The obvious conclusion is:
A satellite does not have to
contain a weapon TO possess
military significance. The So
viets' featS have indicated a
space competence which has a
Evening star., 1962-09-21
lyons Leuds in Silk

LYONS, Frsnce.-In an in
dustry noted for the number
and dispersion of its produc-
ing units, Lyons has % per cent
of Western Europe's silk looms
and accounts f0r 81 per cent
of Europe'S silk output.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Air Force Fears Army
Seeks Bigger Sky Role

to the Interpretation Of air Of
ficers. the Army will not only
get its own 30.000-plane air
force but will also squeeze the
Air Force out of much of the
sky.
Here, they say, is what they
are up against:
The Army position is that
each fighting g organization
should have control over all
weapons and support which are
normally a part of the combat
environment"
That is, the Army combat
commanders would control not
only the ground troops but also
the planes flying protective mis-
sions overhead and the trans
ports flying the troops to the
battle area.
The Navy, under the concept
as interpreted by the Air Force,
would handle the sea and the
air over the sea.
The Air Force, then would
have only the air power used
separately from ground and sea
battles.
More Transport Planes
The Army would get more
transport planes plus the
fighter bombers the Air Force
now flies over the front. Army
generals also want to control
the new vertical-takeoff fighter
which the Pentagon proposes
to build.
Air officers say privately
they are losing the fight be-
cause:
The Army will have two Wig
orous new leaders, Mr.. Vance
and the incoming chief of staff,
Gen. Eance c. Wheeler, who
are extremely effective fighters.
The Navy. which already ex-
ercises the sort of control urged
in the Army plan. will probably
back the Army to preserve its
own position.
And Secretary Of Defense
Mcnamara may support the
Army because the original re-
port was an answer to his Ques-
tions about inadequacies in air
transport and fighter support.
BY law Congress must ap-
prove changes in service roles
and missions" If the Army is
to have q bigger air arm and
Evening star., 1962-09-21
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

LAS VEGAS, Sept. 2I.-Air
officers here to celebrate the
18th anniversary Of their eman-
cipation from the Army believe
the ground soldiers are now
trying to snatch back a major
part Of the flying role they
then gave up.
Top Air Force officers say
the Army wants to take the
fighter-bomber and short =
range transport mission away
from the Air Force.
Furthermore, the talk in the
corridors at the Air Force As
sociation convention here is
that the Army may well sue
ceed if Congress does not in
tervene.
The Army has long been dis
satisfied with the battlefield
service offered 1t by the Air
Force. Soldiers say that in any
future fight the airmen will be
too busy flying secondary mis-
Sions to provide quick and ef-
fective support to the ground
troops.
The Army recently produced
a secret plan to take over those
air support missions. Reported
lily, it would give the Army a
larger air army than the Air
Force by 1870 and would shift
major air combat missions to
the Army.
Chiefs Of Staff Backing
Worried Air Force officers
say the Army plan may get
support from all the chiefs Of
staff but their own and may
well please the civilian officials
too.
That is why some Air Force
Officers say their fight may
have TO be won in the hearing
rooms of Congress-if at all.
The Air Force target is an
internal Army report on avia-
ton plus preliminary recon-
mendation by Army Secretary
Vance which is based on that
report.
If the report and recommen-
dations are accepted, according
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25

Il
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
Sunday l July:

I:UU CnapeI or U1e HIT l:3O The Chri stophers 2:OO G. E. College Bowl 2:3O All Star Golf 3:3O CBs Report "The Fat Anerican'' 4:3o Sunday Sports Spectacular 5:3O Zane Grey Theater o:oO Kennedy, The First Year 6:3O Jack Benny
 7:OO Meet McGraw
 7:3O Ed Sullivan 8:3O What Ny Line 9:OO U. s. Steel Hour lO:OO Sitkin Theater
The Adak sun., 1962-06-25
Fri da 29 June:

Am; e> Oakley IT.. 2.x2n
 A2.,'2' fri fifth r a%asia
 Clli n2. ;,nli. .h The .'-,,-. i e-nc.ers - : D7zss,,:i.i4 7ss,ii A'.. ayy-h ou SC T ! e.tl !:.4r ee Lives Late Movie