davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-03-12
ADAK SUN
nc12

Here cones C1lef hADLEY again! It seems he is in the news more than anyone else ir the D9partma1t. He's really pushing the fellas in the Admin office because they're treating him like gob of "Nut- ty Putty" (as he calls it). They've been bouncing him off the flight for the past four times. He's been TAD to Elmendorf since last monday. He just left the off, flee to what he can do about buggin' the people at Admin again. Ill bet it is fun to have four five Make-ups. A A' full report of his trip will be made when (and if) he returns to Adak. Chief EATON hasn't been taking too many = afternoons off lately. He claims he is - bucking for Prepay. Chats what he's trying to get across to our smiling div ision officer. Mir. BEGC1. ) Another rea- son for not leaving the shop is because of things that may occur around the area with his almighty FITS. It seems that one PRUNER, ETNSN, has working party at a receiver site. He was told that sore one would be out to pick him up for the detail. AeanW1lile, vehicle going to q working party at direction finder site and PRUlER naturally thought this his vehicle. he spent the whole morning at the direction finder site waiting to get to work. Talk about = high blood pressure. Chief EATON is peaked...
 That's it for this week. We'll be back again next week. Same time, same col- um1 paper.
 NAVY EXCHANGE QUESTION {. ANSWER Cont'd portation charges and we must increase cost. price by equal amount.
 Regardless Of whether the Exchange or the vendor pays the bill, the cost of the merchandize reflects transportation
The Adak sun., 1962-03-12
nTILI,-DE,Nn

NAVY EXCHANGE QUESTION & ANSWER Cor porta tion charges and we must incrt our cost. price by an equal amount.
 Regardless: Of whether the Exchar the vendor pays the bill, the cost the merchandise reflects transport charges to Seattle and these charge ultimately paved by. our. GUS toners.
 WATCH FOR NEXT WEEKS QUE ION AND ANSWER ABOUT YOUR NAVY EXCHANGE: <r; ~ E'.';'
Evening star., 1962-01-21

q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Larry Hasman stars.
4:50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND
Subject of interest to young people,
4:55 q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Sander vanocur reporting.
500 q KUKLA AND OLLIE.
Kids Featuring BeuIah Witch and Others
q NEWS REPORT.
News, Matt Warren; Sports, Weather,
Dick Morgan.
Ga PoRKY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, IS Minutes "The Un-
derword Story" 1850. An unethicaI
reporter practically signs his own death
warrant when he deIves into the under
world political situation. Dan Duryea,
Gale Storm.
sos q B0Zo THE CLOWN.
Kids 40 Minutes CoIcr
SIS q P0PEYE.
Kids. Captain Tugg stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

It takes "stroieht eye" and lots Of practice form
a shoe properly. Here the sergeant shapes a hot
SUNDAY, MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. C., FEBRUARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
Last Of
the Arnly's
B|aCksnlit|1S
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

I'm ALL the Army, you'll not find an
i other like Sergt Robert T. Bechdoldt
of the Sd Infantry's LIST Battle Group at
Fort Myer.
For Sergt. Bechd0ldt is the last prac-
ticing farrier in the Army. And as the
Army's only blacksmith, he must keep
iron shoes on the feet of the Armys rs
horses, kept for ceremonial purposes at
the Virginia post
A big man, Sergt Bechdoldt looks his
part. He was blacksmith before he en-
tered the Army at Colorado Springs, and
for time his job was shoeing Army
mules.
The IL blacks and IA grays at Fort
Myer are easier to handle, he says. For
the most part, they are we'll behaved, as
horses used to draw the caiss0ns in full
honor military funerals would have to be.
Sergt. Bechdoldt says there may be
other blackSmiths in the Army, but they
all have other jobs. Anyway, he says, he
is the only one following the horseshoe
ing trade at the Army's expense. When he
retires in three or four years, the Army
will have to search out another to take
his place.
It takes Sergt. Bechdoldt a little
longer to fit and shoe horse at his Fort
Myer shop than it takes the usual black
smith. That is because of a special hard
metal used to coat the tips and heels Of
the shoes. This gives added traction on
hard-surface roads, but it means that the
shoes have to be air cooled instead of
tempered in a tub of water.
IF you douse one of these red-hot
shoes in water" Sergt. Bechdoldt says.
lit will split like a piece of kindling
wood. That's because of the hard coating
So you have to let them lay until they are
cool"
Sergt. Bechdoldt keeps shoeing rec
ord of every horse in the stable. Most of
them get refitting every six months, al
quire refitting of shoes more often. 1t all
depends on the animal, the sergeant says.
Sergt. Bechdoldt has 130-acre farm
in Prince william County, near the Eau
quier County line, and plans to do full
time farming when he retireS.
He breeds purebred Shetland ponies
and Hereford cattle, and uses team of
heavy horses to do farm work.
There's nothing like a good team"
he says. 81 get a lot of pleasure out of just
driving good team"
Sergt Bechdoldt says he bought his
ponies from some of the best breeding
farms in the country, and his two sons,
six and eight years old, insure that they
are gentle.
A farm, he says, is something to 60 to
when you retire.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

vorite food markets to serve
regularly IN their plain and
fancy" menus.
Here's Q new twist for q
Swedish potato recipe-an
Americanized version Of q
dish very popular wherever
Swedish cuisine is served.
Swedish Dream Potatoes
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
cup chopped onion
2 packages % ounces each) or
! package Il pound fro
zen French fries
q cup ready-to-eat whole
bran cereal crushed to
make " cup
] cup shredded cheddar
cheese
Ia teaspoons salt
y teaspoon pepper
"a pint Il cup) dairy sour
cream
Evening star., 1962-05-03
French Fries Star
In Swedish Recipe

Back in the 18th century,
according to historical data,
Spanish conquistadores who
were exploring South Amer
lea found q hitherto un-
known vegetable growing
high IN the Andes Mountains
Of Chile, Peru and Ecuador.
Taking spne back 10 Spain
as part Of their booty, they
introduced what we know as
Irish potatoes" to the conti-
nent. Their fame quickly
spread, as the news Of good
things does, and, In time,
potatoes became Q staple In
the diet Of people around
the world.
Now, we're not sure that
the Peruvians or their neigh
bors know about frozen
French fries but they are
great favorites Of today's
American homemakers who
pluck them from the frozen
food cabinets Of their ia
Evening star., 1962-05-03
BriduI SuIud

I envelope unflavored gela-
tin
u cup fresh lemon juice
I cup hot pineapple Juice
" cup sugar
y teaspoon ground nutmeg
cup heavy cream, whipped
Y cup mayonnaise
! cup crushed pineapple,
e. drained
Pineapple chunks
Fresh strawberries
Soften gelatin in lemon
juice. Add to hot pineapple
JUICE; stir until dissolved.
Combine sugar and nutmeg
and add. Chill until as thick
as unbeaten egg whites.
Fold in whipped cream,
mayonnaise and draine d,
crushed pineapple. Rinse q
5-cup ring mold in cold water
and fill with the gelatin mix
ture. Chill until ready to
serve. Turn out on large
plate. Fill center with pine
apple chunks and strawber-
ries. Garnish with parsley.
Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
ninaannle iiIice

ened pineapple juice,
chilled
2 fifths sauterne wine, well
chilled
! large bottle sparkling
water
Orange slices
MaraSchino cherries
Dissolve sugar in lemon
juice; add chilled pineapple
juice. Combine In punch bowl
with sauterne wine. Add one
tray Of Ice cubes. Just before
serving, pour in sparkling
water. Garnish with orange
slices and Maraschino cher
rieS. Makes about so servings.
Champagne may be subSti-
tuted for the sparkling water
If desired.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
2 eggs, slightly beaten

2 eggs. slightly beaten
Melt butter or margarine;
add onion and French fries.
Pan fry. stirring constantly,
until potatoes are hot. Re-
move from heat. add cereal
cheese. salt and pepper; mix
wen and pour into shallow
1Iz-quart casserole. Combine
sour cream and eggs. Pour
over potato mixture. Bake
In moderate oven (350 de-
grees) until hot. about Is
to 20 minutes. Makes four
servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Quick and Eusy

Nourishing and delicious
are floating islands made by
combining 4 eggs with - cup
sugar. Gradually stir In 21z
cups scalded milk. Cook,
stirring constantly over me-
dunn heat, until mixture
coats spoon. Cool slightly
and stir in V teaspoon salt
and / teaspoon vanilla.
Chill, top 4-6 servings with
meringue.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Dromotize Salads
For Buffet Fare

Continued From Page C-l
mayonnaiSe through pastry
tube into cucumber cup.
Mote: II you do not have q
set Of wedding cake pans, or
want to make half the recipe
given above, improyiSe with
whatever round or rectangu-
lar pans or refrigerator stor-
age containers you have.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Chicken SuIud

13 to Is cups cooked chicken,
cut in large pieces
! cup finely minced
onions
6 cups sliced celery with
tops (about 2 bunches)
/ dozen eggs
IA cups coarsely chopped
walnuts
2 tablespoons butter
3 cups mayonnaise
y cup wine vinegar
IA cups chicken broth
- teaspoons salt
" teaspoon white pepper
2 heads lettuce
Water cress
Cook chickens the day be-
fore and refrigerate. Dice
onions: prepare celery.
Simmer eggs in water to
cover 20 minutes; cool in
running water; shell; chop.
Refrigerate all.
On party day, saute wal
nuts in butter until crisp and
golden, about s minutes.
Drain on paper towels; cool.
Combine salad dressing,
vinegar, chicken broth (or
rnilk), salt and pepper. Toss
with chicken meat, eggs,
nuts, onions and celery.
Refrigerate at least 2l2 hours
for flavors to blend.
Arrange salad on beds Of
lettuce: garnish with water
cfess. Makes as servings.
Note: One 31z to 4-pound
Feady-to-c ook stewin 9
chicken win make about 8
cups cooked meat. One 20
pound turkey yields about
10 cups (41a quarts) cooked
meat.
Champagne Punch
/ block Of ice
2 unpeeled cucumbers
9 tablespoons fine sugar
Grated rind 4 lemons
2 cups orange Juice
" cup lemon juice
Q fifths Cognac
2 cups Cointreau
4 bottles pink champagne.
- chilled
Slice washed cucumbers
into large punch bowl. Add
sugar, grated lemon rind,
orange and lemon juices, and
Cognac. Let season for at
least / hour. At serving time,
add block Of ice, Cointreau
and chilled champagne.
Makes 40 servings.
-
Fiestu Punch
u cup sugar
v cup lemon Juice
Q cups Il large CAM unsweet-
Evening star., 1962-04-01
>

Balcony" two years ago, plays a strip tease
artist in The Naked Heiress'' on next Satur-
days episode of THE Defenders" on CBS
Veteran actress Glenda Farrell is cast as her
mother and E. G. MarshalPs young assistant,
Robert Reed, is the lawyer in the case.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
Vinyl Wall Coverings

expanding national
manufacturer Of widely accepted
and complimented line of beauti-
fully designed and auality-manu-
featured vinyl wall coverings and
upholstery fabrics requires expe-
calling on architects, decorators,
schools, hospitals, etc. Salary,
expesnes; please write fully; Box
475-M. Star.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
ADMIN. SECYS,

s DAYS. FROM $1,000 TO $1,000
Immediate. no cash down: out OF
towners welcome. Interviews, SO.
Mon. through Fri. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL, sos 18th st. NV. at
H, Southern Bldg, Suite 303.
% nT T.6T6O
Evening star., 1962-01-16
NEW CAR
aALESMANAGER

Excellent opportunity for expert
enced sales manager to affiliate
with o Ford leadership. Sales po-
tential excellent: must be able To
lead and direct sales force effec-
lively; salary and bonus, retire.
ment plan and other benefits
Write giving information, Box
345-M. Star.
AUTOMOTIvE OFFICE MANAGER,
growing Washington Metropolitan
GM Dealer offers excellent oppor-
tunity for o qualified person. Must
be thoroughly experienced and IA
miliar with all phases Of auto
accounting, controls, budgeting,
planning. analysis, and supervis-
Ing and maintaining an adequate
staff, GIN accounting experience
desired but not necessary. This
position offers unlimited oppor-
tunities for the right man in this
fast growing leadership. Salary
open. Our employees know OF this
advertisement. All replies will be
personally handled by the dealer
only and will be held in strictest
confidence. In reply please state
in brief, your experience. qualifi-
cations. and where and when you
may be contacted. All replies will
be answered. Box 43S-G Star,
Evening star., 1962-01-16
HELP WON EN-

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK fol
accounting department in lead.
ing electronieS concern. Age 90
40; some t,ot typins; ~ must have
Salary open: Call 277-e5S5 Ext.
80. Entron Inc.
ACCTS. PAYABLE-PAYROLL elk,
for busy. TV/appl. dept. store;
MR.. MEDIN, RA. 3-s264.
Evening star., 1962-01-16

AUTO SALES MEN (UsED CARs)
Opportunity to affiliate with old.
established Buick dealer. Best pay
plan in area. Opening additional
facilities. Experienced. professional
statesmen only. No phone calls. See
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM.
1912 Diagonal Rd., Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
BOOKKEE.PFiR

Statesmen - One of the area.
finest retail furniture stores needs
90 furniture sales people, only tor
flight, high caliber people with
previous selling experience in any
field need. apply. Liberal draw
against commission. Many COM
pany benefits. Call Mr.. Pruett OF
Mr.. M. Wood for interview al
HA. $4,000. P. j. NEE CO. 1906
Rockville pike, Rockville. Md.
TELEPHONE WORK
For handicapped and shut-ins from
your home. MUST have good tele-
phone voice. Give qualifications.
Write Box BIOL, Star.
WATERS AND MATTRESSES, day
SSEYHERs6 SnS YaEst FsFRtGE RsFt stme 1870 ras fI Ie,
hwy. at Virginia end Key Bridge.
VINEYARD, 732 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1962-01-16
RELP MEN

CHEMIST. must have Bs deg. II
chemistry, knowl. Of spectrophoto'
meter. routine analysts. PHI meter
fringe benefits, $1,000, POTOMAC
EMpL., OIL King St, XII. 9-5055.
CHESHIRE OPERATOR, expert
enced, excel. position. All benefits
ADV, 1925 18th ct. ne. LA. g.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
HELP MEN
CLAIMS EXECUTIVE

NxlA1I1O GAESO j i VIZ
Two positions available as assistant
claims manager, lab. and comp
in Southern Dept. of Security OF
Conn. Group at Charlotte. Min.
years experience. Reply to John D.
Hunter. U. 8. CASUALTY CO., 626
N Tryon St. Charlotte, N. c.,
giving resume.
CLAIMS ADJUSTOR. deg, S10O
FOUNTAIN EMPL.
2304 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 4-7730
CLERKS M go, 25:,5Io; capable Of IF
Of businesses. Inside work. Must
have good handwriting and be
alert on feet; % Office s6 near q 16th And an !
sat; Good starting salary. Ma. g.
CLERK TYPIST, exper.. knowledge
opportunity. starting salary 500
wk., vacation with pay. Reply in
own handwriting giving age. Boz
165-M. Star.
COMPOSITOR, experienced makeup
pay. State fully past exper., age.
Replies in confidence. Box 500-L.
Star.
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR, ex-
construction on high rise building
Of IL or more stories. Permanent
position: 5-day week. hours 9-5.
Retirement. leave, and other bene-
fits. Apply CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
Personnel Dept, Room 800 City
Hall. Alexandria. Va, between 8
am. and II noon.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
WASHINGTON ID. c. AREA
Relocation Allowance
Offered

Requirements include BIS.
or ABB. degree with two
years of college level
mathematics, and an in
terest in and aptitude for
programming. IBM is an
Equal Opportunity En-
ployer.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
RELP MEN
TYPIST

Electric IBM-Psm. 90 v.p,m. Print
ing company experience. Company
benefits: S115 wk. MA. 8-3l0l.
UPHOLSTERER, experienced. first
class; god pay. good hours, good
working conditions. Call Mr..
WALDEN, 94S-390S.
Wand, men work part time. No
canvassing, no exper. nec.; car, $12
per eve. JU. 8-6070, IA. b-9457.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
AUTO statesmen

Experienced men to sell new and
used Ford, Falcon and Thunder
bird. Excellent pay plan, good
starting salary. Company demo
furnished. Paid vacation. Christ
mas bonus. Apply in person to
and NJ 81. Sc. II. $4,000.
AUTO USED CAR statesmen, op-
sive man. Our % Volume an and marx marx.
ct potentials make for greater
earnings. excel. pay plan. perm
employ, employees benefits. Ap.
ply Mr.. Woodruff. ANACOSTIA
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. INC,
170S Good Hope rd. Sc. Call LU.
10000 for appointment.
BARRIERS - Part time, Fridays
and GatuPdavs TM Qn02RD
Evening star., 1962-01-16
HELP MEN
GUARDS

2b-52. full time employment ir
Washington; retired servicemer
pref. Paid vac, free ms, and
other ben. Must be in good ply
steal cond. and have clean back
ground. Uniforms furn. Reply In
own handwriting and give phone
no. Encl. small photo. P. o. Boz
l46, Baltimore g, Md.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
RELP MEN

sALESNAN-with expericenc in the
sale OF duplicating presses and
allied supplies. Draw with liberal
commission and territory arrange
ment. CAN MR.: MCKINLEY for
Evening star., 1962-01-16

CIGAR CLERK
Exper. only. ref. req.: no night
wk. Apply Save-Mor Woodley, 3521
Conn ave, N. w. WO. 6-7777.
Evening star., 1962-01-16
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOoKKEEPER OR JUNIOR Ac-
COUNTANT for growing engineer
ing firm: books beyond trial bal
ance, cost accounting experience
necessary. Desire ambitious young
person capable Of working inde-
pendently. $S5-$95, Call XII. g.
$500, Personnel
Evening star., 1962-01-16

At completion Of training,
students are assigned as
programmes on IBM's
Systems Development De-
partment projects and
advanced studies. Both
training and assignments
are offered in the
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
Friday, April 27s 1862
Nation Switches
 Over to Daylight
 Time on Sunday

Much of the nation switches to daylight time on Sunday, but many communities and state areas are divided in their adoption of fast time.
 The following are states where all communities are going on Day. light Time:
 Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massa- chusetts, New York, New Jersey, California, Washington, Delaware, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nevada.
 Following are states that remain on Standard Time:
 Georgia, Texas, Tennessee, Kan sas, Hawaii, Louisiana, Mississippi Oklahoma, Arizona, Nebraska, Ala bama, Utah, North Dakota, South Dakota, Alaska, Michigan, Colo rado, Florida and Wyoming. There are many states in the mixed" category, wherein some sections are divided, or only sev- eral communities are involved, ol 1 where the starting or ending date. are different.
 Other states in the mixed
 category are Montana, Ohio, Mary
 land, Virginia, West Virginia, Mis
 souri, Oregon, Idaho, Iowa, Ne Mexico, and Indiana.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
1 GET WALKING PAPERS

NEW YORK R - A couple of right handlers who once possessed two of the proudest names in base ball U Robin Roberts and Glenn Labine - have been given their walking papers.
 Roberts, who was basebali's winningest pitcher over one six year period for the Philadelphia Phillies, drew his outright release from the New York Yankees We'd nesday. Labine, top relief man and pitching mainstay of the old Brooklyn Dodgers, was released by the New York Nets yesterday
 Roberts is 35. Labine is 36. Each was overlooked in the expansion draft. Their outright release is the second for each. Each may be at the end of his baseball career, though Roberts says he doesn't ii1- tend to quit.
 Roberts, who won 234 games with the PhiIlies, was near tears as he packed his bag in the Yankee dressing room.
 T want to stay in baseball as an active player" he said.
 He didn't pitch an inning for the Yankees this season. He was given his outright release by the Phillles after a 1-10 season last year.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
STRESSES OF SPACE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. B = Americas astronauts may survive radiation, meteors and other haz- ards only to die of common colds during space flights, an Air Force scientist says.
 The Air Force is concerned enough to have ordered extensive studies on probable effects of virus caused ailments during space voyages.
 The studies at the School of Aerospace Medicine at Brooks Air Force Base here deal with two main areas, says Dr. Seymour s. Kalter, head of the Virology Lab- oratory.
 l. Effects of the stresses of space on viruses carried by astronauts, and
 2. Effects of the stresses of space on the astronauts carrying the viruses.
 Stresses is a key word, because of medical discoveries about what stresses do to the body.
 Reacting to stress, the body re- leases two kinds of hormones - inflamatory and anti-inflamatory They act to control each other, but can get out Of balance.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
GREAT SATURN ROCKET
 IS RIGHT ON SCHEDULE

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. R - The great Saturn rocket is on schedule on timetable to boost the three-man Apollo spacesFip into orbit in late 1864 = an i'm portant step toward placing the craft on the moon in this decade.
 That was the status report given by Dr. Wernher Won Braun We'd nesday after the second straight successful tast-firing of the huge eight engine booster.
 Pouring I.3 million pounds of thrust from the first-stage power plant, the 162-foot Saturn roared into a clear sky in an awesome display of flame and noise. The engines, spewing a 30-foot tail of fire, burned out as intended 115 seconds after launching, at an alti- tude of 35 miles, in what one Ma tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration spokesman trned 3 100 per cent successful perform ance.
 The vehicle coasted upward t an altitude of 65 miles and there was destroyed deliberately by ar electronic signal beamed from Cape Canaveral.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27
BIC. REQUIRES $25,ooo
 INSURANCE FOR US. CARS

lINJOhftlNA<E IOA O.C. AfAENJ
 VANCOUVER, BIC. R A minimum of $25,000 in automobile accident insurance is required of all American cars entering British Columbia, Canadian officials ex- plained yesterday.
 The 10-year-old law was amend ed recently to increase the amount to the present level.
 The provincial government has an agreement with most United States insurance companies where by they guarantee to protect their clients to within the B.C. minimum while they are in the province.
 The driver is given a non-resi- dent, pink slip. The government sends out about 250,000 of these to insurance companies each year.
 Officials say there may be some questions arising in view of the large number of drivers expected to visit British Columbia going te or returning from the Seattle Worlds Fair.
 If d driver does not have cover age sufficient to meet the B.C. re ouirements his car could be i'm pounded, officials said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

Ed Morical who became mana
 ger of the Kotzebue branch of the Miners & Merchants Bank last month, is hospitalized there from an appendectomy. George Bell has been dispatched from the local
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

Mrs. John Barrow. wife of Dr. Barrow of MNGM Hospital, who is departing for Tennessee next month, was honored with farewell bridge party at the home of Mrs. Ash Craft with Mrs. Jesse Jones as co-hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-27

It was Ben Hecht who observed { Any views are unimportant, if they are held about women by a man past 40."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
House Unit Studies
Police Medical Bill

only for a line-of duty ailment
or injury.
At a hearing yesterday before
a House District subcommittee,
tbs bill received enthusiastic
support from representatives of
the District Fire Fighters AsSo-
citation and the District Police
mems Association.
The Commissioners suggested
that the bill be amended to
make it clear that they would
continue to have the final say
on whether an injury or disease
resulted from line-of duty or
non-Service activities. Under the
proposal. submitted in a letter
from Mr.. Tobriner, the bill
would provide that this deter
mination be made by the Com
miSsionerS or their designated
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Australia Revompine
Air Navigation System

CANBERRA. = Australia Is
spending $l.700.000 on a new
ultrahigh-frequency radio navi-
CATION system for the Royal
Air Force.
Modelled on a United States
program, it will indicate an
aircraft's position at all times
and enable pilots to home on
ground beams.