davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

nations into "a progressively
more cohesive partnership"
"In the years Immediately
ahead, it is our aim to accel-
crate this trend" the President
wrote. 3. gr2l, ~=
"The formation of the Com
mon Market in Europe. the
first diversified mass market
outside of our own, makes pos
sible an entirely new dimension
in free world cooperation.
Growing together. the two
great markets astride the At
Ilantic, containing as they will
80 per cent Of the free worlds
industrial strength and half q
billion customers, can generate
the resources and skills to
guarantee the economic prog
ress Of free peoples everywhere,
I'VE must seize this oppor-
tunity, whatever the adjust
ments needed, however compli-
Gated the negotiations may be.
We must develop broader eco
nomic horizons here at home
and use all our influence to
encourage our allies to do the
same. -t-
For only as we dilute pref
erential arrangements among
free nations and throw off the
false protection Of trade bar
riers can we truly form the
enduring and open partnership
we have sought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Nowhere in it, however,
does the name Kennedy"
appear; not even is there
such a relatively non-belliger-
ent phrase as "the Kennedy
Administration" The Repub-
licans now choose, when they
do get down to naming
names, to berate not John
Fitzgerald Kennedy but rath-
er such comparatively small
time figures as Chester
Bolwes. q foreign policy ad-
wiser to the President. and
John K. Galbraith, the pres
ent Ambassador to India.
Not too long ago, when the
shoe was on the other foot,
one listened in vain for the
name Eisenhower" when
D emocrats were blasting
away at another President
unless the Eisenhower meant
was DR., Milton Eisenhower.
People like Ezra Taft Benson,
then Secretary of Agriculture,
took most Of the raps. In
deed, looking back. it seems
that Benson took practically
all of the rapS, though this
is a fault Of memory. Come
to think Of it, a man named
John Foster Dulles took q
fair number, too.
All this is not in the least
accidental. For the better
part Of eight years nom
elected Democrats on this or
that party committee or adj
visory panel screamed in pain
and fury at the persistent re-
fusal Of the Democratic Con-
greSsional leaders to get
tough" with President Eisen-
hover personally.
Ceaselessly they "de-
manded" what they never got
from the party's elected lead
ers in Congress: a kind of
shouting match of name
calling against the man who
held in his hands all the
immense power and prestige
Of the White House.
The elected fellows -
which is to say, the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Franco Foes
AreDeported

MADRID, June II (AP).-
Hundreds Of opponents Of Gen.
eralissimo Francisco Frances
dictatorship have been reported
arrested in a sweeping roundup
Of dissidentS Of all political
shades.
Five leading monarchists were
caught in the dragnet as they
returned from q meeting OF
Spanish oppositionists in MI
Mich. Germany. Three refused
an offer of exile and were flowr
today to forced residence ir
the Canary Islands. Two went
into exile in Paris.
Those flown to the Canaries
were joaquin de Satrustegui.
an executive of the Spanish af-
filiate of the American-owned
Minnesota Mining g. Manufac-
turing Co.; Fernando Alvarez
de Miranda. 40. nephew Of the
Marquis of Valdivia and a
Madrid city employee, and
Jaime MiralleS, member of a
prominent old family.
Families of the three men
said they were not allowed to
visit them or speak to them
after they were arrested during
the week end. Under a new de-
cree they can be kept in forced
residence for two years.
The monarchist leaders who
chose exile were Jose Maria Gil
Robes and Jesus Prados Ar
rarte, a noted economist and
professor at Madrid University,
Political observers said the
opposition groups gave Gen
Franco the excuse he needed
for a breakdown by holding the
Munich meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
BY the Associated Press

The Socialist Party has &C.
cuSed the Kennedy adminiStra-
ton Of failing "miserably" in
responding to the challenge OF
civil rights.
And both the Democratic and
Republican Parties reneged or
their 1860 campaign promises
in this field, Socialist conven-
ton delegates said in their own
party platform for 1862. adopt
ed yesterday at the windup OF
q three-day national conven-
ton.
The platform declared that
the pressing upsurge" OF
American Negroes demanding
their constitutional rights is
one Of the most fresh and
promising" things that has ap-
.peared on the American scene
since the mid-1950s.
In the past two years, the
Socialists said, the dramatic
sit-in movement has entered
a new phase. 1t is not Just
challenging Jim Grow laws, the
Socialists said, but 1.-The whole
rotten structure Of white Su-
premacy with its one-party
system is being shattered
Amid all this, they said,
President Kennedy has re-
fused the stroke Of the pen
which he spoke Of during the
campaign; Federal funds still
go for the support of housing
as well as school segregation
1t is typical Of the administra-
ton to be suing for voting
booth indignation in Georgia,
while appointing racist judges
in Louisiana and Mississippi.
Stroke Of the pen" referre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Socialists Hit Kennedy
Civil Rights Progress

to a speech Mr.. Kennedy made
to the Senate in August. 1850
in which he criticized former
President Eisenhower'S actions
on civil rights. Mr.. Kennedy
said securing some rights re-
quired only "the stroke of g
presidential pen," but that Mr.
Eisenhower had not acted.
while young people have
given q magnificent demon
stration Of courage and crea-
tivity," the platform said, "the
White House and Capitol Hill
have been engaged in business
as usual"
The Socialists did give the
Kennedy administration credit
however, for accomplishments
which go beyond anything Of
the Eisenhower years" Among
these they pointed TO some De-
partment of Justice suits, Fed
eral protection for the Freedom
Riders in Montgomery, Ala,
and the Presidents Commits
sion on Employment.
On medical care, the So
cialistS said they were conf
dent they spoke "for the great
bulk of the American people"
in voicing the opinion that
medical needs should long since
have been provided "in the
same matter of-fact way that
we socialistically protect our
selves against crime and fire.
The platform also favored
drastic Government action ir
support of the costs Of medical
education"
The Socialists reelected Oar.
lington Hopes, a Reading (Pa.)
lawyer, as national chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

at home, regardless Of the adj
justments needed when tariffs
are reduced or eliminated.
The magazine also contained
q dissent written by Senator
Bush of Connecticut. ranking
Republican on the Senate
House Economic Committee.
The pending administration
trade bill would increase I'M
employment, Senator Bush
wrote, and would worsen the
deficit in International pay
The President must be given
new authority to negotiate
mutual tariff reductions under
the trade agreements act, Sen
ator Bush conceded. because to
turn back now would shake
confidence in ourselves and in
our free world allies" He
added: .s,
But powers granted the
President must be much more
limited than he has requested,
and Congress should insist upon
a veto power over major agree
ments." L -~
Mr.. Kennedy's message noted
that, for three decades, United
States trade policy has demon
strated concretely that Amer
lean purpose of encouraging
the drawing together of free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Lesser Targets Take the Rops

pros = were not interested
in any contest Of this sort.
For they had the sure knowl-
edge that not any number
of Congressional trumpets
can blow down the walls Of
any White House so long as
it Is in command of a pop
ular President.
The present Vice President.
Lyndon Johnson, was then
the Senate leader Of the
Democratic Party. He used to
say calmly, amid a great din
from excitable Democrats re-
preaching him for mot get
ting in there and smuggling it
out with Eisenhower" that
he had never seen much
point in opening any debate
until matters had developed
to the point where he had
some chance to win it.
Precisely this is the present
position of the Republican
Congressional leaders so far
as Mr.. Kennedy personally is
concerned. For now. they are
content to strike at the men
around q Democratic Presi-
dent, rather than at him. :
AS time goes on their fir.
ing will come closer and
closer to the President him.
self. But that time is not
yet. In politics. as in war, you
do not usually fling a head
long and about assault, all
artillery going. at the strong
est center of the enemy's
line until you have spent q
good deal of time in soften
ing up his peripheral forces
by such as mortar fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Wisconsin and Western Branch:
535l WISCONSIN AVENUE. NM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Presidents Tax Revision Plan Viewed
As AqqroVotion Rather Than Remedy

income brackets. Already
some Of the Senators on the
Democratic side have pointed
out that q drop Of one per-
eentage point in the upper
brackets involves tens Of
thousands Of dollars for an
individual, while q drop of
q point to q man Of low in
come means only a few dol
lars in savings. Hence. it is
argued that the whole saw
ings should be given to the
people in the lower brackets.
What is wrong with this
theory. Of course. is that the
individuals to whom the Ma
ton looks for funds to fl
nance industry's expansion
aren't getting enough money
now after taxes to help the
free-enterprise system ex-
pand as it should. Nor will
they be getting 1t under the
proposed tax changes If the
demagogues have their way.
Companies, moreover, which
would like to earn enough
surplus each year to save up
for rainy days - and for
brighter days when there is
need for funds for expansion
Of plant and equipment -
aren't able to do so today
because Of the narrow profit
margin. The proposed change
in the tax rate will not help
them much, If at all.
What has been lost sight Of
is that O private-enterprise
system cannot function ef-
fectiveIy very long If the
Government interferes with
its operation. President Ken
nedy has damaged severely
the normal processes Of the
American enterprise system
and shows no sign Of with
drawing his threat to inter-
fere with price-making, while
refraining from any action
that would keep down wage
increases.
This situation cannot drift
on much longer without
causing a bigger breakdown
in the economy than has been
witnessed. Business is not
going to construe the type
Of tax revision promised by
the administration as likely
in any way to go TO the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT
What time is IT,.
right now?

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give it the reli-
able Burk Cure. Well clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get a full
years unconditional guarantee,
including breakage. NOW you
know what time it is time to
have your watch fixed. Estimate
free while you wait. Ernest Burk,
Inc. Ola 18th st. NV. between
F and G SITS. Next to First Fed
eral., Our only store. @ 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
DAVID LAWRENCE

Small wonder that many
businessmen fear that q
severe crisis In our economic
life may come in the next
several months. The admin
istration evidently Is deter
mined that spending as US
ual" by Government for all
manner of projects must go
on, and that wage increases
as usual" likewise must con-
tinue. But the most important
force in the economy is being
prevented from operating I'M
der the rules of sound eco
Monies. Business manage
ment is stiIl threatened with
reprisals from the Govern
ment If it tries to raise its
prices to cover increasing
wage costs and also to earn
a fair profit. A free economy
cannot operate very long
that way.
The promise by the Presi-
dent Of q tax cut is likely to
aggravate rather than rem
edy the situation. Already the
demagogues in Congress are
articulate. They say they OPP
pose any reduction in the
higher brackets and wish to
confine all the benefits to the
lower-income groups. It's the
same old story hereabouts-
politics supersedes economics
all around. Similarly, there is
already an antagonism in
Congress among the Demo-
Gratis to any reduction in the
corporate tax rates, which
now are at a 50 per cent level.
Mr.. Kennedy promises a
tax cut ''across-the-bo
effective next January. The
bill, however. may not be
passed until March or April
of 1868, or even later. It will
take Congress that long to
debate the highly complicated
tax measure which will be
forthcoming, for the law
isn't to be devoted Just to
rate changes. The gimmick
now is to close "loopholes"
and thus theoretically to in
crease tax revenues to offset
the so-called relief to be given
by the drop Of a few percent
age points in the rates in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
Kennedy, Bush Differ
On Reduction of I oriff
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy said today the United States and
Europe must throw off "he false protection Of trade barriers
to develop lasting and prospecting free world partnership
In foreword written for special issue of the Forum
quarterly magazine published by General Electric Co., Mr.
Kennedy said broad economic horizons must be developed
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
New Guide
Alters Muny
Old Rituals
Women Are Granted
Religious Equality

NEW YORK (JTA)-The
ReconStructionist ind a.
ton, the religious movement
founded by Rabbi Mordecai
M. Kaplan with adherents
among Conservative and Re-
form Jewry, and dedicated
to "the advancement of Ju-
daism as a religious civiliza-
tion," has issued its Guide
to Jewish Ritual"
DIR. Ira EiSenStein, preSi-
dent of the Foundation,
noted that the Guide is not
a code. He said that "thOSe
who were responsible for
preparing it do not submit
it as infallible and hence un-
alterable." Among the fea-
lures of the Guide are the
recognition of the full equal
ity for women in ritual mat
terS, the abolition of the ira
ditional distinction between
the Cohen (priest) and other
Jews, "the recognition of di-
versity in ritual as legitimate
under conditions of modern
life" and the stress upon af-
firmative usages rather than
on prohibitions.
The Guide advises: refrain
ing from smoking on the
Sabbath in Jewish institu-
tions or where the act could
offend other Jews; omission
of foods forbidden in the Bi-
BILE but disregard of regula-
tions about pots and pans
outside the home; disregard
of the traditional Orthodox
ban on Sabbath travel as mot
a violation" when the travel
is for the purpose of syna-
gogue worship or joining
ones family at meals.
With regard to public wOr-
ship, the Guide declares that
''The text of the prayerbook
should omit those prayers
which do not represent the
sincere convictions of the
worshippers." 1t recommends
omission of prayers for the
restoration of the Temple, of
animal sacrifices, prayers af-
firming belief in a personal
Messiah, in bodily resurrec-
ton and in the Jews as a
Chosen People.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

Heading the cast are Herb
Lahr, Lorraine Whitehill, Ed
ward Elm, Eleanor Goldman,
Marjorie Lewis, Dennis Will
son, Lillian Low, S. T. Lewis,
Irma Rubinstein, Sol RoSen-
bloom, Ruth Chesin, Jackie
Singer, Myron Rosenbluth,
jeanne Lyons, Marsha Hirsh,
Enid Zuckerman, Jane Elm
and Gail Goodman.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

An original musical show,
"Three Weeks With Play"
will be presented Nov. 1917
18 at the Center by the Tue
son Section of National
Council of Jewish Women.
ShoWtime is 8 pm.
The show was written by
Marjorie Lewis and Barbara
S hapiro. Essie LaReis is
choreographer and Robert
Grillo is musical director. Di-
rector is Barbara Shapiro.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
Presents Original Musical

Proceeds from the show
will be used to contribute to
the NCJW'S local Sick Room
Loan Chest and to the Ma
tional Hebrew Foundation.
In charge of the overall
production is Irma Rubin
stein with Betty Holpert in
charge of tickets.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
ACJ Fund

NEW YORK-The Philan-
thropic Fund of the Ameri-
can Council for Judaism has
allocated $68,OOO to aid Jew
ish refugees from Algeria
now living in France.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
$1,000 Prize
For Best Play

NEW YORK-The Jewish
Theater for Children has an
nounced a prize of $1,000
for the best full-length play
for children. The play must
be in English and on a Jew
iSh theme.
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02
You could lose
every cent you have
by having the wrong
insurance on
YOUR car or home!

after an accident, it may be
too late to discover you don't
have enough liability insur-
ance. Do you have enough
now to protect you against a
staggering Judgment
After a fire, it's too late to
wish your home insurance
was up-to-date. Since infla-
ton has increased the worth
of your home, you should cor
respondinglyincreaseyourin-
Surance coverage. Have your
Protection Week
This week, November 4-lO,
is Protection Week. Be sure
The Arizona post., 1962-11-02

you're really protected.
Check up on your car, home.
or business insurance nowl
Well be happy to analyze
your insurance or appraiss
your home. Without charge,
of course. Call us today.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
AVIATI0H

APARTMRNT SHOPPING? Cali
STUART A. HERsTErN q CO.
al, a-h()A0
Evening star., 1962-05-12

PLYMogIIHH IH g 'Sg ooa 5a-dr;; g; SAVOY; q n.
nssars aEIsp; srapsn.;z %P ;zPSoSk si'o2S. Pvt.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
JACK
BLANK

NVNsolOV OOSsOuUO
PONTIAC $50. Al running cond.
S3g0. Terms can be arranged.
be3.62bb after $3.50 pm.
Pontiac 20 Ventura z-dr. hard
sGp' ,nna,,,ScS,niEpD iglly sS,HipDed incl ,t iaetGIEH
IntsrIpr. Extra clean, low miiease,
2lst 81. NV. rB. 7.324b,
PONTIAC, ,Ss star Chief statIon
ysgen; fully eauippedi like newt
Arlington Ford
1917 N. MOORE 81. IA. 7-s7a0
PONTIAC ,6I 2 door hardtop,
T.. WV. tire tires. "a low snalR mailssrs. sao &.
ceptionally clean, $2,396.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

lAhOW1A EOHU
7015 CARROLL AVE. JU. s-1o0'
Evening star., 1962-05-12
JACK
BLANK
USED CARS

- oEOO ANth -. G-Wa..,.. ~n~o
CADILLAC '62. company official
car, ivory and white, sedan de
Vile, fully equipped. afr eondi-
toned. like new, new-car terms
ana warranty.
Capitol C lilac -OldS Co.
1922 z2nd st., NV. FE. 7-260C
CADILLAC '6I sedan de Vile, white
clean, weekend special. s4.395
Capitol C adillac- OldS Co,
1922 22nd st.. NV. FE. 7-260e
cA1ILLAC 1851 De Vilie-type coupe
white, complete power. including
electric windows and 6-way scat
Immaculate. Trade-in. Week-enc
Special, S3.795.
Suburban Cadillac-O OldS
7020 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda, OIL. 6-77O6
CADILLAC ,61 "75'' limo, cobalt
blue. air conditioned, fully
equipped. privately owned, chauf.
isur driven, weekend specia
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
1872 end 81, NV. FE. 7.2e0C
CADILLAC '57 full pvr., clean
goqd tires, excel. eond. EN-. 5
n
Evening star., 1962-05-12
MOTORCYCLES
BTJY NOW

BsA go, $50 &C. excel. cond.. inc,
g sloO sr. & asssss sssss SsHs q El srade
Evening star., 1962-05-12
AUT0s and TRUCKS WANTED

ABSOLUTE TOR DOLLAR for late
model ears. Before you sell, see Us
T. Z. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
ALWAYS MORE CASH for private
y owned cars. any model KIRK
MOTOR CO.. Ia. 0-266l.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

BUY NOW
Harley Davidson on strike. Supply
Of new machines limited. Open
Friday nights till pm.
HID SALES AND SERVICE
1865 31st st. NV. FE. 3-2678
HARLEY-DAVTDsON 1883 < Model
Sportster. Very good cond. Just
overhauled. 10. 7-U909.
MARLEY-DAVTDSON '59 model "a,
LII engine, extras. Can be seen at
University ESQ, 21O0 penna. ave.
nv. Sat- ! to 8: sun. Q to 8.
1860 BsA, 56Occ., $3.50. Conkaci
RICHARD FORNEY, Bancroft Han
1s Conn ave. AD.i 4-asl2.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

SO. acre mountain retreat, exec. exec.
mSuntain vieW, On state route
Price So. .o05 18th S095 down and
S56 per month. For appointment
phone OWNER. Winchester, Va.
Code 703--d62-SA34.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
RTlTITFR C0TT1GFs coTnpiet

furn,, 2 blks. from sandy beach.
$1,000 and up. CENTER REALTY
CO.. Rte. 2 EdgeWater. Nd CO.
a-3l34.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
OLMSTEAD

OLDS DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 WIlson Blvd, ArI. IA. 7-6100
OLDsAfOBILE '6l "e8" 2-dr, hard
top, all power features. leather
interior, extra clean, low mileage,
q sharp ear, S2.60h. LEE D, BUT
LER, 112i 21st st. NV, PE. e
Evening star., 1962-05-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(coNfINUeDl
CADIILACS
RHsnE1!HHYEUA44I RHsnE1!HHYEUA44I, sAHs ~. E9H HHsrx,

Many Other CadfIlaes
To Choose Prom
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
TRADE AND BANK FINANCING
The above are some Of the finest
used cadillaes you viii see. They
have all been reconditioned. serv-
iced and guaranteed BY one Of
the areas Oldest and most reliable
dealers
Evening star., 1962-05-12

ODDS, '6I "F-S5" cutiass coupe
all extras including power steer.
ing, clean as q pin inside and out
zeal Vaiffa At 60 1aa
Evening star., 1962-05-12
C. A V E.

FORD--FAICC CCN--T-BIRD
Corner of Kim and Arlington Roas
Bethesda. Nd. Oh. R-s26s
FORD $50 Fordor. VS., Fordoms tic
7, ana h.. nice car. $3.50 or offer
Terms. 027.10e7. -
FORD 40 coupe Al eond. Amos
orig. $500. JE. 4.02l9.
FORD 1856 de luxe Tudor. immacu'
late. pa, psb.. Wv. 7. and h.
padded dash. autonD. shift. Besi
offer over $500. HA. 2-74g1.
FORD '57 VS. 0-pass. station Wag,
on, rich black finish. power steer.
ing, auto. trans, chrome roof rack
many other extras. Vacation spe.
eial, $sa5. Small down payment
LOVING CHEVROLET
East-west Hwy. and CoIesviIIe I'd
JU. 9.6406.. o. O.. Nd. JU. 9-s13l
FORD '5g oaiaxie VS. 4-dr., white
auto. trans. p.s., =. and n, loI
mileage. I owner. 723-0193:
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Thacker Motors

18th and r. I. Ave. NE La. s-liOO
CADILLAC '5s soft-top convertible,
briEht red. white TOP, good eond..
$3.50. sacrifice. Must sell this
weekend. See at Texaco station,
WaSh.-Lee Shopping Ctr, WASH
ington blvd. opposite Fort Myer.
CADILLAC 81 coupe, IKE new, al
cond., 1000 mi. $4,000, PVT
OWNER. m. 3-66s5.
CADILLAC $50 4-dr. "62". Black
Al power EQUIP, factory lir-eond
money. Best offer. CT. 6-0476
CADILLAC 1861 fleetwood sedan
complete power. and electric &C
eessories. including GIN air-eondi.
tioning. Finest automobile made
Save thousands. Under list.
Suburban Cadillac OldS
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda. OIL. 6-7TOC
CADILLAC '6I conv.. fun powei
equipment. red with white top
low mileage, fully guaranteed
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-02-05

vious reasons, ran off a "test-batch Of
dinner rolls. The output Of this test
run resulted in perfect replicas Of the
regulation shuffl eboard puck as to size
shape and weight. With little paint,
for marking, they should fill any order
for regulation tournament play. If the
recipe is still available, and upon re-
quest, he can produce dozens at time.
The only cost will be a little Thought.
JOKE: Proving andold adage'many truths
are said in jest", I submit the follow
ing: local businessman, after having
spent few hours with the boys at the
local pub, was maneuvering quite un-
steadily up the street toward home when
he passed one Of the local matrons. Upzl
On seeing him, the matron said naughty
1y, mr.. Jones, if were in the shape
you are in, I'D shoot myse1f". "Lady",
our besotted friend replied, "if you
were in the shape Tim in, you' d probab-
ly miss".
See YOU next week.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-02-05
"rRFNCAy" Z Auoy:S BED
NEW ARR IVALS

A RADIO CITY welcome aboard to the fol
lowing new personnels
CORDRY, R.G., SKI, received from Reserv
Raining Center, Racine, Wisconsin.
GRAHAM, c. ChFEP and KENYON, All .CMFlCP,
received from USNAVSCON Port Huenene,
McQUIETER, A.C. SN, coming to. us from
NhVSrA San Diego. ALvARADO, A., sM re-
ceived from sunny Monterey, California;
Just think. .only tive I've months to go!