davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
PAGE S
The
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1862

yus of elementary schools last
summer.
AS a direct result OF NAACP &C.
ton, five school cases have been
filed in federal courts during the
past year In the communities OF
Hampstead, Amityville, Westbury,
Manhasset and Rochester. 7 W o
legal complaints have been filed
before the State Commissioner of
Education in Glen Cove and NAL
verne.
NAACP Investigations are cur
rently under way in two upstate
cities: Buffalo and Syracuse.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
--- Guest Discussion ------
Is Sterilization Necessary?
BY Rev. VIM. II. Genne

Executive Director Dept of Family Life
National Council of Churches Of Christ the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Clyde L. Michel has formed
a food brokerage firm, serving
the Westinghouse a ltim or e
area, known as the Clyde
Michel Co., with headquarters
in Baltimore.
w. J. Pupkar has been
named assistant branch man.
ager of the Washington office,
Monroe Calculating Machine
Co. He previously was sales
supervisor at the office.
Philip G.. Luckhard has been
named director Of research and
market planning for Virginia
Electronics Co. here in a re-
organization of the engineering
department. Irving H. Young
heads manufacturing; Carlo
Dan, electronics, and Louis C,
Athanas quality control engi-
neering.
r. J. Kent has been named
assistant superintendent in
charge of Western Electric
Company's computer develop
ment organization at its dis
tribution center lin Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
.AutoIite Plans
Toad Worker,
Al Shut Plant

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. S (AP)
A plan to establish a 100000
fund to refrain workers whose
jobs are being eliminated Is
under study by the Electric
Autolite Co.
The company announced re-
Gently that it was closing its
Toledo plant, eliminating some
900 jobs. The plant manufac-
lures starting motors and gen.
orators.
Details of the retraining pro-
gram have not been completed
said Robert H. Davies, Auto
lite president.
However, he added, the plar
will go into effect latter the
completion of current produc.
ton schedules" which is ex.
pected to take between two anc
three months.
In addition, Autolite plans
to establish an employment
service to help displaced work.
ers find new jobs in the To.
ledo area, Mr.. Davies said.
The average age of the Auto
lite work force is S. years, with
the majority unskilled or semi.
skilled. About $50 of the work
ers are between 60 and IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Weeks Steel Output
Best in n Months

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Steel production last week was
the highest in % months, the
American Iron & Steel Insti-
tute reported.
The trade association report
ed output for the week ended
February 3 reached 2,446,000
tons, the best since the week
of April 2, 1860, when produc-
ton totaled 2,527 900 tons.
1t was also the ninth week
in the past 10 in which pro-
duction has risen. Last weeks
figure was 2.3 per cent higher
than the 100000 tons pro-
duced in the week before.
Observers continued to at
tribute part Of the rise to buy
ing as a hedge against a pos
Sible stee, strike June 80, when
industry-labor contracts expire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Suit to Enjoin
Former Workers
Lost by C-E-I-R

A suit by an Arlington firm
to enjoin former employees
from using contacts and in
formation they learned while
under its employ was dismissed
for lack of evidence in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court
yesterday.
The suit was filed December
IA by C-E-I-R, Inc, asking for
the Injunction against its for
mer employees now working
for Computer Dynamics Corp
the Silver Spring firm last De-
C-E-I-R employees founded
the Silver Sring firm last De-
cember.
Judge Kathryn Shook of the
Circuit Court granted a motion
to dismiss the suit yesterday
after C-E-I-R witnesses had
testified in the To-day trial
Judge Shook ruled that there
was mo evidence . to war
rant the relief requested in
the complaint"
In her opinion, Judge Shook
said that former employees OF
C-E-I-R took no knowledge
with them that was the en-
ployer'S property" She also
said that mo secret methods
or formula" were involved.
Both firms specialize in the
analyses and the organization
of statistics and information
provided by electronic COM
puters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Lane Bryant
Awards Offered

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (Spe-
ciaD-Lane Bryant awards will
be given next November to
citizens of all States for VOL
unteer service benefiting their
communities in 1860, Raphael
MalSin, president of Lane Bry-
ant, Inc, said today.
Two awards of $1,000 each
one to an individual and one to
a group-will be given. Nominal
tons will be received until
March Is, screened by DR.. Rob-
ert K. Merton, Bureau of APP
piled Social Reserach, Column
bia University.
Five judges for the honor
will be Senator Barry Gold
water, Mrs. Oswald B. Lord,
New York Worlds Fair di-
rector; Rufus C. Harris, Mer-
Ger University; James F. Oates
jr., Equitable Life Assurance
Society, and Prof. Walter Pts
ton, composer, of Belmont,
Mass. President Kennedy was
a judge in 1856.
For further awards informa-
ton, write to Lane Bryant An
nual Awards, 465 Fifth avenue,
New York II, N. Y.
Lane Bryant is a group of
103 women's clothing stores
and affiliated shops named for
the founder, a widow who
started the business in 1900 by
sewing to support her young
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
It's Lonely Up There
AT Business Summit

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 (AP).-
It's lonely up there on the
summit of business success.
Despite jingling telephones,
air travel, conferences and
public appearances, many ex-
ecutiveS feel isolated.
So says the magazine, Dun's
Review, in a discussion of
what it calls IAN important
occupational hazard to the
business man" in its current
issue.
The business management
publication says many health
experts attribute executive jit-
tiers to this peculiar form of
loneliness loneliness result
ing from excessive ABSORPTION
in the job and its complex
responsibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

ey Generals office said, "had
duped some of the largest
houses on Wall Street" is still
in jail.
Bradford Audio stock, isn't
even quoted now.
This tale goes to the heart
of one of Wall Streets key
problems today-the public
greed for "hot" new issues
which has become so crazed
that the gullible will grab al
most any stock which is new
The "artful and dangerous
Bradford got caught on his
"hot" new issue and he is pay
ing the penalty-but he per-
sonifies a lesson and a warn
ing.
Tomorrow: "The Life OF
Saint Patrick" promotion.
Distributed 1862, by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
= National Associa-
ton Securities Deal.
ers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

And, it says. this high-level
loneliness can stimulate a feel
ing of being threatened.
although psychological
causes may underlie the symp-
toms Of extreme tension among
executives, tangible physical
manifestations are often pres
ent-notably ulcers or high
blood pressure. the review
says.
Studies have shown anxiety
worry and brooding to be fal
more common among highly
placed business men than
among the public at large
Some psychiatrists, therefore
feel periodic emotional check
ups to be of equal importance
with physical checkups."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 (AP).-The Board
Of Trade reported that the visible
supply Of wheat in the United States
decreased 3,151,O00 bushels last week
to 446,92S.000 bushels. Corn In
creased 5,611.0O0 bushels to 114,799,-
0OG; oats decreased 36S.O0 to 21.-
400 900; rye decreased $1,000 to
1000; barley decreased to 342, 900
to Fl ,093.000: SoybeanS decreased
497, 900 to 23,42O,O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Second in a Series)


From the spring of 1859
through the spring of 1860,
Robert l.. Bradford was the
respected and popular president
of Bradford Audio Corp, a
supposed wonder" company
engaged in importing electron-
les sound equipment. He and
his corporation had an address
on East 38th street in New
York as imposing as Bradford's
name and distinguished ap-
pearance. Around his company's
activities in the Hi-F field was
an aura of excitement and ro-
nance.
Bradford was riding high. AS
one illustration, Mitch Miller,
the famous musician and band
leader, was SO interested in the
type of audio equipment ex-
pected to be imported by Brad
ford that he accepted a di-
rectorship of the company for
a period in 1859 and severed
his connection only when he
learned the firm did not handle
stereophonic equipment. AS an
other illustration, so hot was
the Hi-Ff field in 1859 that
after $4,000 shares of Bradford
Audio stock had been offered
at SO a share and the issue
had been completely sold out,
some of the great brokerage
houses traded in the shares.
Swindle Disclosed
But in mid-196O, Bradford
was called to the office of
New York Attorney General
Louis Lefkowitz and asked sew
eral questions.
Then it all came out. -.
Cd Bradford had offered the
$4,000 shares of Bradford Audio
Corp. at SO a share unlawfully
for neither he nor anyone
acting in the behalf of the COM
pany had registered the stock
with the Attorney Generals
office, as required by law. He
had Illegally obtained $150,000
from the sale.
(2) The balance sheet in the
offering circular covering the
stock sale had allegedly been
prepared by a Dwight Smith, ~
a "CPA." But when Special
Assistant Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Bradford Audio Stock SwindIe
" SYLVIA PORTER

David Clurman tried to find
Smith, mo such person as the
supposed auditor of Bradford
Audio Corp. could be located"
90 While the names of firms
which had traded the stock of
Bradford Audio included the
who's who" of world finance,
not one firm had inquired of
the Attorney General to de-
termine whether Bradford Au-
dio was registered with the De-
partment of Law to sell its
stock"
az Bradford had taken the
money obtained from the sale
of stock and had converted it
Immediately to the account of
a corporation known as Audio
Research, Inc, a firm Brad
ford completely owned and con-
trolled. Shortly after the stock
sale, this account totaled $122,-
900; on June 2, 1860, the bal
ance was $504.13. All the brok-
ers queried, though, thought
the money from the sale had
gone to Bradford Audio.
The deeper Mr.. Clurman dug,
the worse the story became.
Upon investigation, it was
disclosed that Bradford had a
criminal record going back al
most 40 years. He had been
sentenced in 1922 by a Cali
fornia court to one to IA years
in Jail for issuance of ficti-
tiouS checks, had been sem
fenced again in 1928 by a Cal
ifornia court to a similar term
for forgery. had been convicted
again and sentenced in 1949
by a New York Federal Court
for mail fraud.
Bradford Indicted
On questioning about his
corporations practices in 1860,
Bradford invoked the Fifth
Amendment more than so
times.
/ In May 1861, the law cracked
down on Bradford once more
He was indicted for grand
larceny in the first degree for
his part in the sale of Brad
ford Audio stock. sentenced to
three years in City Prison-one
year for each of three counts
to which he pleaded guilty.
Bradford, who as the Attorn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

VIRGINIA
ALIxAADHIAzMT VERNON MOTORS NC 19sos8 Diagonal Rood
ARLlNGT0N-KRBYS SALES SERVICE C 1900
FALLS CHURCH -FALs CHURCH MOTORS. 554 Washington
SeEMSe CEt me- 100 Fort Drive
oUANTIco-QUANTCO DODGE SALES SERVICE 5th G. Broadway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTOR SALES, Alexandria Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

MARYLAND
BErHEsDA-DlvER MOTOR COMPANY 773o Old Georgetown Rd
MISUNDERSTANDING SONS MOTOR INC $500 Baltimore Ave.
LA PLATA-MITcHELL MOTOR COMPANY Charles Street
RocKVLLE-REED BROTHERS. INCORPORATED 500 Montgomery
wALDoRE-MoRELAN0 MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

DISTRICT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HERB GORDON DODGE, INC, 43ol Connecticut Ave. NV
FRANCIS & PARSONS, INC, 2lOo Nichols Ave. Sc.
SENATE MOTORS INC, 629 H Street NE.
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY, 1l37 18th Street NV
KAPLAN 6 CRAWFORD. 2379 chompon St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
DODGE
NR7N

SIZED RIGHT NV THE MIDDLE
OF THE BIG AND LITTLE
The new size Dodge Dart has the most
powerful standard six engine in the bust
ness. It develops las horsepower from
225 cubic inches. It takes a VS in other
cars priced near Dart to keep up with
il. And even then most of them can't.
Deadweightan useIess overhang have
all but been eliminated in the 81 Dart.
What results is an astonishing power
tO.weight ratio that makes any Darts
act like an eight. A very quick eight.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

PIANO, small manual and elec
player grand. Kimmel. In excel
working eond., 90 piano rolls and
cabinet. $1,000 or best offer. CO
B-446S
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ROOMS FURHIsHED-H.W.

ACADIA LoDGE-S326 isth st.,
tTsnssp Hans s5Ssos s5szooss7sse seekis' kxesnsn'
Evening star., 1962-09-09
POULTRY, RABBITS q EaeS

PHEAsANTs. silver ringnecks,
ducks and bantams. CR. 3-1529.
PULLETS. all ages, ell prices, white
leghorns, r. I, reds, N, H. reds.
Special prices today. WA. 3-1491.
PULLETS, New Hampshire Reds
laying at Horaks. Last house on
BoSsttlbsr rd.' White Oaks. Md. MA,
Evening star., 1962-09-09

REFGR., I3-eu--ft. de luxe GE. /
", 5000. DishWasher. built-in,
like new, 500. 3-piece white sofa,
$3.50. Mise furn. HO. 2-7632.
REFGR., table to, 3shx24"2Os'
deep. Excel. cond, sac. S35. Del
ARRANGED. 5S4-265s.
'REFGK.-FREEZER. Renaire. 3-pc.
sectional Formica coffee table.
IL 2-667Q
Evening star., 1962-09-09

BEAGLE PUPPEs, Axe regis
tered, 8 and IL wks. old, good
for hunting dogs or pets. Rock.
vile, Nd. GA. k-e6la.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

WIRED FoR AiR-coNp.
1-BEDRM. Apt, $l35
One Of washinston's most attracs
tiye, eley; apt. bldgs; with beau:
tSd.,l tiful lobby, earpeted halls, roof
sT6en, oTT eopists swtcsoosTd s1.lsIsin5 ssTyiSs'
cludes all utilities. Sun porch. On
the premises valet shop, beauty
shop, drug store, public transp.
at door. Apply desk or call Du.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
APIS. FURNISHED. 9.

AIR COND., CAPITOL HILL
seddGm:' d60L ,sy: ay; rms tiled BATE. oIts 81
Evening star., 1962-09-09
ROOMS WITH Board WTD.

PHYSICIAN seeks sinsIs room with
board In northern virginia for his
elderly mother. Bath on same
floor, tray service preferred. Can
pay up TO $3.50 per month. Reply
Box 144-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

rvs 8, zI"; sz5, $40, ana $50
Like new. Guaranteed 544-o23i.
", capehart eombo.; clock radio
GE table radio: portable radio
VM 3 spd. phon0. RA. 3-2463.
TV, 24-in. console. Sears lstS
nodel: good condition. sos. IA
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Sale rebuilt upright pianos, fine
/ Aelxancria, Va. KI. s-323o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Soeiety-Home
Delegates to Study
AID Programs

More than 1870 representa-
tives of community organiza-
tons serving international
visitors will convene here to-
morrow and Tuesday for a
national conference on the
international training pro-
grams of the Agency for In
ternational Development.
Co-SponSor for the confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Twentieth Century Club
international outlook section
meeting at $50 am. in the
east auditorium of the State
Department, for a briefing
and talk of foreign policy
formulation.
University WOmen's Club
French conversation group
meeting at 3 pm. At 5 pm.
following the club tea, Miss
Anna L. Hyer. of the Ma
tional Education Association.
will give an illustrated talk
on the use of teaching
machines. Dinner follows.
Bank WOmen's CIHb-Ban-
quet with cocktails at 6 pm.
at the Broadmoor.
AItrusa SOciety-Din inner
meeting with cocktails at 6
pm. at the Broadmoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

given by their children and
their families.
Co-hosts for the party, to
be held at Evans Farm Inn,
will be Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Brammell. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. McCreary, DR.. and
Mrs. Sanford Thompson and
Mrs. Geneva Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
June n, 1862

ence with AID will be the
National Council for Com
munity Services for Interna-
tional Visitors (COSERV) ,
a year-old organization which
maintains its national office
at Meridian House on Cries.
cent place, NV.
The delegates from So cities
in 80 States will discuss with
AID how the community and
Government can improve
their cooperation and CO.
ordination.
More than 800 other dele
gates to the conference will
represent universities, land
grant colleges, industry,
labor, transportation, Fed
eral and State governments
and voluntary private agen-
cieS.
The general sessions, panel
discussions and workshops
will be held at the State
Department.
Four hours of group panel
and discussion sessions are
scheduled tomorrow with
volunteers participating Fed
eral agencies and AID per-
sonnet exchanging views and
recommendations.
UnderSecretary of State
George w. Ball will welcome
the delegates at tomorrow
mornings opening session in
the State Departments ma
tional conference suite. Mr..
Frank M. Coffin, the AID
deputy administrator for OPP
erations, will give the prin-
clpal address.
Also slated to speak to-
morrow morning is Mr.. A. K.
Watson, president of the In
ternational Business Ma
chimes World Trade Corp. He
will be introduced by Mr..
George M. Elsey, president of
the Meridian House Founda-
ton. A panel discussion is
slated in the afternoon.
A reception at $50 pm.
and dinner at 1880 pm. in
the State Departments Ben
jamin Franklin state dining
room are scheduled tomor-
row night with AID Admin
iStrator Fowler Hamilton as
guest speaker at the dinner.
Senator Hubert Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota, will
address the Tuesday morn
ing session, as will Assistant
Secretary of State for Edu-
cational and Cultural Affairs
Lucius Battle.
Mrs. Charles N. Bang of
Cleveland, COSERV chair
man, will address one of two
following concurrent sessions
which will have as the dis
cussion topic Community
Participation in international
Training" There will then
be q panel discussion based
on views and questions Of
community representatives,
on the experience of the
AID participant in the local
community.
The two-day conference
will conclude on a social note
with a reception and tea
from $3.50 to 7 pm. Tuesday
at Meridian House.
The AID estimates that ap-
proximately 100 community
groups and more than $4,000
individuals are involved
annually in receiving foreign
visitors into the United
States. The AID regards as
indispensable these unsubsi-
died, volunteered services,
ranging from home hospi-
tally to guidance and train
ing for foreign students and
visitors. More than $500 AID
participants come here each
year for training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

from y to 2 pm. Carlene
McGrath of Conventions CO.
ordinated will do the show.
At 1890 pm. she will CO.
ordinate the showing of for
NAL summer fashions to be
shown at the Seascape Mo-
tel, Sixteenth and Boardwalk
in Ocean City, Nd, in the
main dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
The BronmeHs
Mark so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B.
Brammell will be honored on
their 50th anniversary Tues
day with a dinner party to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
ltsoDote
TUESDAY

Evelyn Barton Brown pre-
sents the luncheon time in
formal fashion show in the
Presidential Room of the May
flower every day but Sunday
and Monday.
julius Garfinckel e. Co. will
have a fall preview of formal
gowns at 1870 in their cou-
turier salon at the F street
store. Sample fashions from
Irene, Helen Rose. Pauline
Trigere. Philip Hulitar, Bill
BlaSs Of Maurice Rentner,
Adele Simpson, Helga, Cell
Chapman will be shown.
Dresses may be ordered now
in special colors and fabrics
to individual taste, to be
made up during the summer
months, ready in time for
WaSh1ngton'S fall form a !
season
THURSDAY
L. Frank fashions, modelled
informally by Cappa Chell
Models at the Twelfth and F
streets store.
SATURDAY
Cappa Chell models will
show L. Frank fashions from
2 to 4 pm. in the Twelfth
street store. They will also
model store fashions at the
Seven Corners saw Cafe
terra from noon to 2::30 pm.
Hess Apparel of Ocean City
and Salisbury, Md, will be
modelled informally at the
Carousel Motel in Ocean City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
IT'S 18th Street NV.

An aadut fully aforementioned completely restored
decorated od world apartment building for those who seek
touch of elegance in their daily lives Luxurious lobby and
large hghcenged apartments completely modernized from
kitchen to bathroom offer Incompatible values the
mating.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

The suit charges that on
September Is, 1861. an at
tendant Of a filling station In
the $500 block Of Benning road
NE. sold to a minor, who was
not further identified, some
gasoline in an open metal can.
The gasoline was taken to Mrs.
Belk's home and placed In the
basement, the suit said. Later,
it added, the gasoline came IN
contact with q flame from q
hot water heater and ignited,
burning Mrs. Belk and Everett
In selling gasoline In an open
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Mothers S Estote Sues
In FotoI Gasoline Fire

The family Of q mother
killed In q gasoline fire at her
home is suing the owner Of the
service station accused Of SELL
ing the fuel to q minor child.
The suit, filed In District
Court here yesterday. asks for
$400, 900 for the surviving chill
dren Of Mrs. Ruth ]. Belk, who
lived until her death last Oc-
tober 5 at 55 Forty-seventh
street Sc. Mrs. Belk's 2-year-
old son, Everett, also died as
the result Of burns received in
the fire.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

can to q minor, the attendant
acted "negligently, carelessly
and In violation" Of District
police regulations and other
statutes the suit said.
Attorney Stanley Klayan
filed the suit for Mrs. Rachel
J. Harris, Norfolk. Va, Mrs.
Belk's sister and administra-
trix Of her estate.
Named as defendants were
Bill Kerns ESQ, Inc. q eorpo-
ration. and its joint owners,
Humble Oil and Refining Co.,
and william ]. and Elsie A.
Kerns. o.. -s~
Informed Of the suit, Mr..
Kerns said he had no knowl-
edge Of the incident. He said
the policy Of his station Is not
to sell gasoline IN open con-
tainers and not to sell gasoline
to minors. s--
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Jewish SeNicemon
Hospitality Asked

Jewish families Of the WASH
ington area were asked to ex-
tend hospitality to Jewish
servicemen for the High holy
days by Joseph F. Barr, chair
man Of the Washington Armed
Services Committee, National
Jewish Welfare Board.
Families wishing to offer
hospitality should contact the
local Jewish Welfare office,
Decatur 2-5472. Rosh Hosho-
noh, the Jewish New Year, be-
gins at sundown September %
and ends, for Conservative and
! Orthodox Jews, at sundown
September 80. Yom Kippur,
the Day Of Atonement, Is from
sundown October z to sundown
October 8.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Coast Guard Sets
Academy Exums

Examinations for admission
to the United States Coast
Guard Academy at New Lon
don, Conn, viii be held in
over $50 cities beginning Febru-
ary 1S and 10. 1868.
Applicants must be either
high school seniors or gradu-
ates, / Ito 20 years Of age, in
excellent physical condition,
Evening star., 1962-09-12

and ranging in height between
81 and 78 inches. .
Applicants must also have Is.
units Of high school credit, In.
GLIDING three units Of English. I.
two in algebra in one In plane.
geometry.
An information booklet and.
application forms may be OBJ,
tained by writing the Com.
mandant PTP-O, Unite D.
States Coast Guard, Washing.
ton Is. D. C. Completed ap-.
plications must be made by
January 10, 1868. :