davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-11

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Philadelphia at Chicago-Hamton 2-2 Ellsworth 2S).
Milwaukee at York night-Shaw 2D jackson d-S)
Pittsburgh Cincinnati night-McBean tSO) vs. Jay s-S)
Los Angeles at St Louis night-wiliams dD Sadecki
Q-D
San at Houston, nght-Perce 0 VS. Farrell (2-2
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow,
Milwaukee 4: Pittsburgh g. Milwaukee at New York I'D
Los Angeles. 6; Houston, O. Philadelphia at Chicago
San Francisco o. 81 LOUIS Pittsburgh at Cincinnati night
ot Csleu wt'i OS " ~ " Angeles at st. Louis night
New York at Chicago ppdp san FRANCISCO az HouSton
cold. night
COnly games scheduled)
Evening star., 1962-05-11

ToDAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Washington at BaItimore-stenhouse u-O Qurk DID,
8 pm.
New York at Cleveland night-Terry 4-2 Grant uo).
Boston at Detroit, ngh-Schwan u-s) Foytack O-O)
Kansas City Minnesota nght-Pfister 0-s Pascual
(4-D.
Chicago at Los Angeles nigh-Pzarro C2-3) Bensky
Results Yesterday Games Tomorrow
Chicago, 8; washington. l. Washington at Baltimore,
Cleveland, 8; Minnesota 4. pm.
Los Angeles, s. Detroit 5. Kansas City at Minnesota.
Baltimore, S; Kansas City, Q. Boston at Detroit
COnly games scheduled) New York at Cleveland.
tChicago at Los Angeles night.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
SATURDAY,, MAY 2s
1863. at 1880 o'clock pm,
tE.Ds.Tl. An that tract Of land

lE.DS.tl. Ah thAe eE@Ss VI '~A~
eOn'ainih 147 ACRES
More or less. together with Z.
STORY LOG AND FIR Me
DWELLING cont. s rms; frame
BARN about 45K75 IT, corn crib:
Implement sheds, poultry houses
and other outbuildings,
This valuable and desirable tract OF
land fronts about 500 u, on LIB
66RTxxz6Rp2 6RTxx 5p2 Rb SiSu' tmls;SSSam l;SUS ~ sun IN
faced County Rd.); In the LIB
ERTY DAM area, offering oppor-
tunity for development purposes,
farming operation or other uses;
Farm consists OF about 9O-lOO
acres tiilable land: 20-25 acres
meadow land and about 30 acres
wood land. Stream OF water runs
through meadow land; Two smaA
ponds near barn fed oy 5000
TSRRRMs SRsM'' or SALE OF REAL Es;
TATE: A deposit Of $4,000 VII
Be required on day. OF sale ana
the balance at any time within W
days from date OF sale. Taxes 20
Be adjusted 70 date Of settlement.
Heirs will pay for I.R.s.. stats
stamps and other expenses ot
transfer TO be paid ny puIsnasSsiL. psSi.
Possession will be sven inneoi-
RALPH G, HOFFMAN, Attorney, 23
Court Street, Westminster MARY
RIrra 1ff w. VALENTINE. MARY a.
WAMPLER, LUTHER -. MAMf,-
LER AND HARRY b., W.AMr,LLEn' n
et al. Heirs-at-law OF MLLLls n
WAMPLER, deceased, -.,..
CHARLES 7; TROUT Aue'lOhset
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Stm
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PRODUCE
BETTER
RESULTS
FASTER
CALL
Ii. $4,000
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPE1tAL NuitGES
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any. any debts .s incurred By anyone
LEWIS, lIO1 Tth ST. s.e., No.
225, Washington 3, D. c.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other i than nyseip myself FRANZ s0Ss 8.
EPPS. Sr., $3.50 Blaine 81. NE,
Washington l9, D. c.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. VERNON G.
WHITEBECK. formerly Of 1888
18th Ave. Adelphi, Nd.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred By anyone
other than myself. OLLIE O.
Tsfohia TM2foni PsiEE PsrE, Md' Mde' SrAn'n r0''
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred BY anyone
other than myself. WILLIAM L.
HOOVER, colo Oliver ST., West
HyattSvtlle.
STOCKHOLDERS Of the NORTH
ERN MARKET COMPANY Of
Washington City, take notice that
the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of said company for the
election of directors. and for the
it, viii be held at 20lf K Street
NV, washington 9, d. c., on
Monday, June IL, 1862. between
the hours Of 12 o'clock noon and
/ o'clock pm. FLOYD Z. DAVIS,
Jr.. President and J, DONALD
PEED, Secretary. myl0.l1
Evening star., 1962-05-11

TRUSTEES SALE oP VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN as
PREMISES 241 10th STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1893,
Folio 800 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
Secured na hs thersSS. sSSus ne y undsrssnsaa %
trustee win sell, at public auc-
tion, in front OF the premises, on
TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-eEC-
OND DAY OF MAY, A.D. 1862,
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing land and premises, situate
In the District OF Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot so
In Richard P. O'Neills subdivision
Of lots n Square i,9,, 1873, q per plat
iunbia in Liber IS at POLIO 1914.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. a
deposit Of $500 will be required
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
IS of date Of sale. All convey
ancing. recording, revenue stamps,
etc., at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale,
Siaht to to res resell the the property a. At
the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser, after five days ad-
vertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published In Wash
RIGGS NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON,
Trustee.
BY: JAMES p. BENPER, Jr.,
vice President and Trust Officer
my11,I4,16,16,21
Evening star., 1962-05-11
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKERS'
AHrNmrnAH nARnn

AS provided By Public Law No. Dse.
EfRs. H sss'iSab Sob z qsffE sTsEET 4 SoRfH. M5sfH
WEST, eTARTING AT 10 AM,
hss pIsdss.i "a q lSSSI lSSSoShIRaf saSSsRo ssaaIsSSssRse
KEEs KEINsTEISNs HNS qg e ~; 1S2SS 6 q
TO No. 1880. on view May IS,
10 to B. EXHIBITION May 10,
10 10 8. my10.11,12,i4,1b,l6
THos: :: OWEN = SON,
Evening star., 1962-05-11

club to attend his fathers fu-
neral.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
PUBLIC SALE
uuaT uarArE

AND Farm MAcHfNERY, ETC.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO
PuEGGHAA5SEs LAR9E TRSGT SI v,Sa OF
FARMING, OR SIMILAR PUR-
POSES.
LOCATION: Southern part Of
Carroll County, near Baltimore
County, a mi. e. Of Eldersburg
and 1 mi. from water Of LIB
ERTY DAM. Fronting on No. 81.
OF Liberty road and on =. 81. Okla:
homa road and about Is mi. W. OF
Evening star., 1962-05-11

E-HiIler, Minoso. PoA-San Francisco
26-1, 81, Louis 21-l2. DIP Hitler, Pagan
and Cepeda; Javier, Gotay and White
Boyer and White. LOB-San Francisco s,
81. Louis $.
2B- Cepeda, r. AIou. HR- McCovey.
SB-Boyer, Bailey, Hitler. S-oDell.
R n R En- BIB so
x-oDeIl Cw, s-O.. s2-3 I
Gibscn {; ! .ss, q, s-0 >. i2.3 & s s ! !
Mcdaniel ,.!..I 3 10 0
x-TwO out when game called.
HBP-by Gibson CHIlIer). U-walsh,
lA-I9,seE
Evening star., 1962-05-11
MAJOR BOX SCORES
popeTRs :; coITS.z -eIANTs. 8: CARDS. 0

Los Angeles .............. eeo 3oI 10!
houston ........'......... wv Wv WI
E-AmaIfitano. PO-A-Los Angeles ~
u, Houston 27.lo. LoB-Los Angeles 4
Houston J.
7B- Ranew. 3B- Roseboro. HR-Mejlas
Burright, Warwick. SB-Wills 2, Gillian
ST -Roseboro, W. Davis.
P.y.s.ls w, SD ! = ! = !
Mcmahon 80, " i 9 . I
HBP-by Bruce CwiIls). U-Pryor. Con
ateli, Secory, Venz0n. T-2:32. A-l5076
Evening star., 1962-05-11

To1alB 53AWN T0fnls y 8Ib
a-Walked for Casale IN sth; b-waIked
for MeAuliffe In 5th: c. Singled for Cough
Itry in 6th; d-Hh into force play for
in eth.
lDetroit .s...... ........ 90 90 ooo-a
Evening star., 1962-05-11
ANGELS, s; TIGERS, 4

HBP-By Lee CIIeld). IwP Marands
Sad0wsld, Stigman. U-Rice, Kinnamcr
Paparella. Soar. TIA. A-s.ls2.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
GIANTs, s; CARDS. 0

Totals 34SuS Totals % olo .
a. Singled for Washburn, In 9Th; b.
Struck out for McCovey in 7th; c.
Struck out for Shantz in 9Th.
ST. 3. Isais as''.e: go. Sss % sss go: go:
Evening star., 1962-05-11

U-schwarts. Berry. Honochick. Smith.
T-2:1. A-sssss.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

E-Wood. PO-A-Detroit 2z-lO, Los An
CoughtFy, Moran and BfIko; Console,
Moran and Yost. L0B-Detroit 9, Los
Angeles 3.
2B-Rodgers z, Fernandez z, Bruton,
Cash. 3B- Moran. HR- Wood, Kaline. S.
Hoppe. ST Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Rop at FBI Chief Hoover by Official
OF Fund for Republic Is Discussed

islative committees to in
vestigate-when the arm of
the law is thus weakened.
This means that the CO.
operation of the American
people is most essential, and
one of the most effective
ways to combat communism
is educate the people con-
corning the insidious meth
DDS used to influence them
through the press, the radio,
the church, the school sys-
TENS, the educational facul-
ties, and the labor unions. 1t
is conceded that the number
of Communists is small but
that many innocent people
have been duped and mis-
led by the real Communist
agents.
The problem nevertheless
remains. 1t takes only one
Klaus Fuchs to steal atomic
secrets. The British govern
ment gave clearance to Fuchs
when he came to the United
States to work on the atomic
bomb project. and this was
accepted by the Ameri-
can government. Eventually
however, it was found that
Fuchs conspired with others
and gave information to the
Communists that accelerated
the time when the Soviet
Union was capable Of devel-
oping atomic weapons.
For the past two weeks
newspapers have been pub
fishing the story Of Robert
Soblen, who escaped from
this country even though he
was under 100000 bail. He
was a convicted spy sentenced
to life imprisonment. But the
FBI is powerless when a man
is granted b all who never
should have been given even
temporary freedom. The FBI
doesn't control the courts.
Mr.. Ferry has been quite a
controversial figure, and has
for years taken an active part
in belittling the Communist
menace in this country. Not
so long ago, he tried to COM
bat the efforts of the New
Hampshire legislative COM
mittee which investigated al
legged Communist infiltration
of educational institutions.
Mr.. Ferry, in his address
before the ESTATE Democrat
ic Party conference, seemed
to level his attack particular
ly at j. Edgar Hoover. This is
not a new tactic. For many
years now, many persons have
been trying to damage the
prestige Of the head Of the
FBI, but have not succeeded.
Mr.. Ferry said:
Then Mr.. Hoover warns
against Soviet espionage in
the U. s. This is an old line
Of the FBI chief. and its sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Religious Art
To Go on Display

THE fifth annual Religious
Art Exhibition Of the Washing
ton Religious Art Commission
WIN be held Saturday through
August "a at the Washington
Gas Light Co. auditorium. Elev-
enth and H streets NV.
Prizes totaling $500 will be
awarded for outstanding works
OF religious art in painting,
graphics. sculpture, ceramics.
precious metals, textiles and
architecture.
Entries will be judged by DR..
Richard G. Wiggin. director of
art in Arlington County
schools; Lawrence ]. Heller,
prominent collector, and artist
Roland Lyon Of the Smithson-
ian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Criticizinq the Anti-Red Drive

cess year after year is a trib-
ute to the trance into which
sermons throw Americans,
not excepting Congressman.
Mr.. Hoover is, after all, our
official spy-swatter. In these
persistent reports about es-
pionage and sabotage, is he
delicately telling us that he
isn't up TO the job, that Red
spies are running loose de-
spite his best efforts? II, in
fact, we are infested with
these raScalS, as Mr.. Hoover
intimates, it might occur to
many people that the country
needs q more efficient spy
swatter."
Not content with his blows
at the FBI and its efforts to
ferret out Communist sub
versives, Mr.. Ferry aimed a
few swipes at American bust
ness and industry. He took
issue with those who have
suggested that President
Kennedy now is trying to
woo" American business.
Mr.. Ferry said:
Industry should not be
wooed, but watched, and toll
Grated and reined-in when it
gets out of line. They
(the corporations) are not
there to be loved, but to be
used"
Mr.. Ferry, as vice president
of the Fund for the Republic,
has a lot to say nowadays
about how the money accum-
ulated by the late Henry
Ford should be spent. Mr..
Ford was probably the best
example Of how one man can
build up an individual enter
prise that this country has
ever seen. He might never
have made the success he did
If American business had
been regulated to the extent
that it is today.
It's strange how often the
funds bequeathed by men
who are pilloried as big
business" are used by So
called liberals" to create
antagonisms against business
as an institution.
(Copyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
DavisGiiven
Ovation After
Crash Escape

Representative Davis, Ten
nessee Democrat who escaped
injury in a plane crash this
week and was slightly wound
ed by Puerto Rican gunner
in a House attack in 1854, has
come through a legislative bat
tie unscathed.
He presided yesterday during
a crossfire Of debate on a bill
authorizing $50 million for
construction, maintenance, al
teration, purchase or long-term
leasing Of buildings overseas
for 293 United States embassy
and other foreign service posts
The bill was approved ten
tatively by the House, except
for a routine roll call today
Mr.. Davis received an ovation
not only for his good fortune
in suffering no i'll effects from
the plane accident at Knox
vile Monday but also for his
GOODNESS and charmed life" as
presiding officer on a contro-
VerSial bill.
On his return earlier yester-
day he was selected by Speak
er Mccormack to preside dur
ing House action on the meas
ure. The Speaker remarked
that the Tennessee Democrat
was so successful in meeting
two previous crises that he
should have no trouble with
House critics of the State De-
partment.
The bill would authorize a
two-year proram Of $31 mil
lion for new construction and
about $40 million for mainte-
nance. Democratic Representa-
tive Hays Of Ohio and Repub-
lican Representative Gross OF
Iowa agreed in general that
many United States foreign Of
fices. especially in new African
nations, were over-staffed.
This bill puts the cart be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
PEBBLES RAIN
LIKE BULLETS ON
TIMES SQUARE

NEW YORK, (AP).-A
heavy thunderstorm sent
pebbles down from a 3d.
floor cornice Of the Para
mount Building to Times
Square with the force Of
bullets last night. No one
was injured.
Police blocke d both
Broad way and Forty
fourth street to traffic and
closed sidewalks near the
37-Story Paramount Build
ing until several large cor
nice stones could be Sc
cured with ropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Jacquene Kennedy leaves for with II suitcases
JFK will have to for reelection It'll take two terms
to get his wife through Customs.
Jamaica becomes independent of Britain It's risky
We tried it once-and wound up 200 years later,
broke, frustrated and unloved.
Side effects Of drugs frightening JFKs Arthur
SchleSnger. jr took pill night and woke to find
himself reading the National Review and mailing
for Barry Goldwater sweat shirt.
Economic indicators mixed What's needed a new
word to describe the state of the economyeher ecepery
prospercession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
DAVID LAWRENCE


Is there a faction In the
Democratic Party today
which considers the fight
against communism in the
United States as just a lot
Of nonsense?
If there is a renewed ten
oency in that direction, it is
quite possible that the Dem
ocratic Party itself will be
facing again the charge of
being soft on communism"
which led in part to its de-
feat in the 1852 presidential
and congressional elections.
It seems strange that the
13-State conference of West
ern Democrats at Seattle
should have given its time to
listen to a speech by w. H.
Ferry, vice president of the
Fund for the Republic, de-
nouncing as ineffective Spy
swatting" the efforts of the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton in fighting communism.
Mr.. Ferry apparently diff
fers with Attorney General
Robert Kennedy in apprais-
ing the significance of the
activities of the Communists
In this country. For the At
torney General has repeated
" said in public speeches
that Communist subversives
cannot be ignored.
Mr.. Ferry said in one part
Of his speech:
mo one cares to have
spies and saboteurs percolat-
ing through the Republic,
and If the FBI is not up to
fin ding and prosecuting
them, let US set up an agency
that cap."
Mr.. Ferry talks as il all
the FBI has to do to get rid
OF persons suspected of Com
rhunist activities is to arrest
them, and that they will
then, Of course, be convicted
and put in Jail without much
difficulty. But the truth of
the matter is that Commu-
mist agents are not only sub
tie and skillful in their
methods, but they know
American laws very well and
they have the benefit of re-
sourceful American lawyers
who manage to keep them
out of Jail.
Also, the Supreme Court of
the United States has been of
no little assistance on many
occasions with its rulings
that communism is Just a
kind Of belief and that free
dom Of speech should pro-
tect those accused of fur
thering the Communist cause
in public. It's a bit difficult to
prosecute = and even for
congressional and State leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
House Unit Votes Curb
On U. N. Bond Buying

another s4s million has been
pledged by U. N. member ma
tons. The Soviet Union and
several other countries have
declared or indicated they will
not contribute to this bond OPP
Grafton.
Additional Curb
Another major amendment
adopted by the House commit
tee today would prohibit use Of
U. N. bond proceeds to relieve
any country from payment Of
its regular or special assess
ments.
Chairman Morgan, Democrat
Iof Pennsylvania said the COM
mittee completed action on the
bill today. Ito all intents and
purposes" Other members ex-
planned that a formal vote was
postponed until tomorrow be-
cause it probably would have
been challenged later If taken
while the House was in ses-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

fore the horse" Mr.. Gross
complained. I'VE ought to cut
personnel first and then we
wouldn't have to build all
those buildings. And this in
wolves a lot of others besides
the State Department"
Mr.. Hays. Foreign Affairs
subcommittee chairman in
CHI arge of the bill, said he
would not argue. He defended
the proposed OUTLAWS, however,
as essential and far less than
the administration requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

United States authority to
buy United Nations bonds only
on a dollar-for-do matching
basis with other U. N. members
was tentatively approved by the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee today.
The bill to be formally voted
out by the committee tomor-
row was much stricter than the
proposal originally sent to Con-
gress by President Kennedy
last January.
1t also was more restricted
than a measure passed by the
Senate last April.
Up to 500 Million
As requested by the admins
tration, the House bill would
permit this country to buy up
to 500 million of the $500 mil
lion in u. N. bonds.
The U. N. needs the addi-
tional money mainly to finance
its emergency "peace-keeping
operations in Africa and else
where during the last week.
But. as greatly revised by the
House committee, the bill would
authorize such United States
purchases only to an amount
equal to the total purchased by
other countries in the U. N
Thus far only $27 million of the
bonds has been purchased and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

EXceuent starting salary with perl
odic increases for the right man.
Experience necessary, Call u. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
THE PARK EAST
NEW LUXURY BLDG.
232-8600
THE MONTANA

1928 M ST. NV, downtown bldg
"a block off Conn. ave.-Bach, anC
eitie. apt. Avail. now. DI. 7-37S6
1909 HILLSIDE RID, Sc, Apt. g..
Colored. 2 rms, dinette. kit. anc
bath, community washing facili.
ties, heat and hot water incl. ONLY
$50 mo. Call Mr.. NEUMANN
Ma. S-6700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
MOTOR TRAVEL

LOS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mar
ried man with air cond. Thunder
bird. leaving Wed. or Thurs,
T oSI PASS 70 M Sha sTE sTP SoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
FURNITURE FOR RENT
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c,

AIR COND., 5 BEDRMS., 9 BATHS
-Laree, beautiful apt. in Wash
ington's finest modern alr-condi-
toned building. Unusually large
entrance foyer, dining rm. l3xl3
living room 14x23. Most desir-
able neighborhood and schools
on fashionable Connecticut ave
Includes utilities. Allie e ctriC
kitchen, Goorman, -24-hour secre'
attractive lobby. Beautiful view anc
apt. location in bldg. THE ES-
SEX. 4740 Connecticut ave. NV,
EN- o-3ol1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

BATH RMS. AND KITCHENS RE-
M sdS g scmpl; lice LICENSED and
Of financing. Mr.. Lee. 529-9494.
COMMUNITY HOME IMPROVE
MFNT no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

GEoRGETOWN-Lge. apt, 2 bed.
rooms. Apply 1925 2Sth st, NV
Mon. through Sat. a,m.-7 pm
GOOD HOPE HILLs-Apt. homes
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking Suit
land pkwy., Oxon Run Park picnic
grounds and new golf course open
to public. l, 2 and 3-bedrm. apis
from SIS, detached small buildings
homelike atmosphere, beautifully
Handicapped, quiet, friendly neigh.
borhood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, large
rooms, ample closets, porch cow
for dining. sleeping and living
Rear stairs to spacious fenced-iT
lawns for safe play, plumbing In
kitchen for washing machines
outside drying. individual storage
lockers, buildings wired for all
conditioners. Short walk to tive
1-fare bus lines, shopping center
schools and theater, off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
OF Naylor I'd. in vicinity of 30tt
st. sc. Rental office open daily
between 10 am. and 500 pm.
1000 Both st. Sc, LII. $4,000.
WAVERI,Y TAYLOR, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
CHAUFFEUR
HOUSEMAN

Exceptional position open for man
with top recent references.
The Adak sun., 1962-02-19
ADlAK sum.

Z-0Z
PERSONNEL TO FILL OUT SEAVEY CARDS fl
MONDAY & TUESDAY. 10 & 20 february iou
: . h. :. rep
oeavey oe9meh1 z-o< mas Deen rece1Veo SUBJ
ana Will be processeo. tooaY ana 1omnor- Hc
row at Lower TV room in the Bering - RAFT
Barra cks during the hours of 8-l2 and CSC
100000. ALI personnel who fit wi tn 60, Cs
in: the sea- tour commencement cutoff dates Csa
listed in thi article MUST report and c,,o
fill out their cards NO PREFERENCE o o,,s
c11ds will be- submit tied for them. STATION on
P3 will have ne cards and informant ton o o,,1
ready for you when you report. That's o
this Monday Tuesday, l9 8. 20 February MAC
at the " 2ocm. Lever 8, Bering Barracks MIMI
between tie ho:rs of O3oCzl2oO and 1900 MiA2
1900 for pc1sonnel whose Sea Tour Comm 'MM3
encenent dates are prior to the cutoff ENC
dates liet2do EMF
1T is unfortunate that lot OF pers- EN2
onnel 60 not get assigned to duty in the EN3
continental U.s. because they do not have a.
enough obi ;Gatcd servic &c at the time the v1,o
cards are sulmllt ted or do not have enough !nN1
OBJ igated service at the time they WINS
due for rotation. minimum of II months BIC
obligated service is necessary from your BTl
rotation date. If you due for trans BIZ
fer the last effective month of this BIS
segment you should have minimum of 80 ppc
months obligated service at the time Of DO,
the submission of cards. 800
Personnel who desire early transfer Emo
should make wider sci ection of choices Em1
1900 ats1 4h 7+on r,r+ &C tho Con- ENG
ment. 1t is evident, however, that ind lCC
ividual opportunity for early transfer 1Cl
is increased If he provides the assign Ic3
ment officer wi tn more than specif-: SIC
&c duty cncicea SFl
The cutoff dates promul gated herein SF2
are based on normal sea/shore rotat1on' SF8
Personnel eligible on previously eff roc
ectSve se?Eey who have not been, ordered ~ o
ashore during that 5caVeY year are not ~ ~
cards mon rccoint IF = subsequent Sea- Dc3
W,