davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

seed, trees, fertilizer oime, or
tile; or (2) a service such as
earth moving, tree planting, or
tile laying. The vendor who fur
nishes the material or serv-
ice bills the Government and re-
ceives payment for the Govern
ment's share Of the cost. The
farmer pays the vendor the DIFF
ference between the amount the
Government pays and the total Of
the material or service used.
ACP also helps pay for tech
nical service where required to
determine need and practical
bility or to plan and lay out the
practice. This is accomplished
through special arrangements
with the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, the State Forester and
others.
Farmers who wish further de-
tails about ACP are urged to
call at their ASCS County Of
flee.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Never add fresh pineapple to
gelatin mixture - if you do, the
mixture won't gel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. william Wright.
of Bon Air, Mr.. and Mrs. L. s.
Hoover. Miss Mary Hoover. a
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. Wright we're. guests on Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Full
er and family. in Amelia.
Miss Patricia Rainwater and
Robert Saunders, f Richmond
visited his parents on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Dodson
and Mrs. Howard Wilmington
motored to Crossnere. N. c. for
the week end TO- visit Lynne
Wilmington who is attending the
Crossnore School.
The Douglas Bowman family,
of Richmond. were guests of the
Ralph Saunders family on Sun
day.
Piedmont Baptist Church was
well represented at the Middle
District Associational meeting at
May Memorial Baptist Church
on Wednesday of last week. The
following members attended:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lush, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Saunders, Mrs
Ruth Morris, Mrs. J. E. White,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

a yoilv Sunday
q. s.h,r-ssv r;r,,. t,,.r. -. !.
coveref, r,ssh, s,,,,v,e.. ,eart - ~.
Annie Stimpsea's honar1ne IL
IL farnilx n,emheen vri,o ce,..
brated October birthdays. Al,aa,t
- attended
Mr. and, MRS WILSON 1es]nnn
were Snt.tr1av ufalk usitntk a
Mr. and Mrs. I,atrse uhitea,ead
Of Panrlin.
WAek Ena II VIVA
Mr.. AID Mrs. K1in nnkiinean.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01

ut ., n.,;4. -. .
-.-4 Nv n.n
-, c... -. As 49," Wy
-,,.~ ~ ~
E'.. - - ~ 0unoay
/ aln s. oe oHntn'
-. 4. =. -. n CAR
~ - VIC ~. y. nes.s.ch NONE.
e:. "n1, =. - Su.
.e -: A us''9 nc -
/ u'-
! - md MfH. Fred Latham
- ana ME-. Ink Lafh2m
'aae An1ds recenaly enjoyed .
M enee ~ Slyane Drive.
- Aeo0le naples. OF Farm
~. -. = ,oa. "ee. enc
s ~. ~. >r .n.on al'u my
:. C.E. ~ lnoanlis gains
= iialiu
sympathy IS extended to the
fanny OF MIS-. verna " hlte
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Halloween In The Air Arouaa
The Raines Community OF County

RAINES, Oct. 3l-EIalloween
is in the air all over the COM
munity!
Browns Church is having a
party on Wednesday night for
the children and on Thursday
night for adults. Both parties
will be in the Vernon Easter
home.
Antioch Church is having q
party Halloween night. begin
ming at 7::3o. for all ages. This
will be held in the church school
rooms.
Mrs. D. c. Riddle. Jr., took
eight children from antioch to
a Halloween party, Saturday AFT
ernoon. at the Methodist parson-
age.
Mrs. Walter Simpson was
hostess Monday night to the Red
bud Garden Club.
Mrs. Arthur Smith was hos
ess on Monday night to the
WSCS of Antioch Church. with
Is ladies present. Mrs. Reuben
Addleman was welcomed as a
new member. Mrs. s. A. Waugh
an conducted the week Of pray
er program. Mrs. J. K. Robin
son displayed the new note-size
stationery pictuling Antioch
Church. The sale Of these viii
benefit the church school i'm
provement fund.
Addleman Visitors
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Addleman and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Mylum were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Avis and
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Newton, Of
Richmond; Walter Addleman. of
Rice. Arthur Addleman and son,
OF West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson
attended the Region " meeting
of the Virginia Bankers Assecia-
ton. Wednesday evening at the
Boonsboro Country Club. Lynch
burg.
The Rev. and Mrs. Willard
Simpson. of Apponatox. visit
ed the Marvin Simpson Jr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Sunny Side

Oct. 81 w Week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Shir-
ley Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Stu
art George and daughter Shar-
on. of Richmond.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs.
Wood attended funeral services
for her cousin, Allen Christian,
in DillWyn.
Mrs. Lucy Horst who is en-
ployed at the Home of Incurables
in Richmond spent last week at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Morrison, and
with her children. Billy an d
Linda Horst, Richard Morrison
and Miss Florence Morrison, OF
Richmond. spent Sunday with
the family.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman accom-
panied Mrs. Mabel Yarus. Of
Farmville to Fredericksburg on
Friday to visit Miss Sophia Good
man who is a patient in Mary
Washington Hospital. They found
Miss Goodman making splendid
recovery.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. B.
C. Garrett. accompanied by
Mrs. Alice Foster and Miss Katie
Garnet, visited the ancestral
homes near Carter Brown Bridge
in Buckingham County. The two
farms visited were the Sam Car
ter and the Carruther. Mrs. Gar
retted noted great change in
both farms since she had last
visited them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Levi S
Carter. of Richmond. were at
their farm Sunday. The chief
purpose Of the visit was to get
fresh water from their spring to
replace that Of unpleasant taste.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
College Day At
BCHS November 4

BUCKINGHAM, oct. 81 -
Horace Hll. principal of the
Buckingham Central High School
has announced that College Day
will be held at the school Mon
day, Nov. 4, from 1880 to 3 pm.
There will be around IS rep
resentatives from the various
colleges. Parents are urged to
attend" he said.
Mrs. Lydia Thompson. and the
Misses Esther and Alma Whit
tingtOn.
| The Rev. Charles Clanton, of
Seminary, was a
supply pastor at the Piedmont
Church, last Sunday
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
HELP WANTED

N1'.crNl6e Insurance Company
n1s a. opening in Columbus.
11.o tc- At experienced Fire
r-as-~-.;eT Prefer applicants
sl,e minimum cf two wears un
.e-srii-n- experience IN fire and
allied lines This job is Of a
,s<1n.czl ard professional nature
.-so.NinS the 1cct r,arce. pricing
i16 retention q fire insurance
RISKS This ls an excellent op.
2orturi,y for growth and dcvel.
cr-eri wi'h progressive insur.
arce orSzrizsiion Salary com
-1e1sUrz,e with past work ex-
7e-icncc and above Industry az.
erase AEc * IS AB. or BIS
ssrrce n Business AdriniS,ra.
tiou required Will substitute >
wears cNncrience for = wears Of
r'leSe Send resume including
hscsErclrd = previous work ex
re-iercc "a 2 X GILL Person
eel Ns-ascr. Box. 3ola. colum
ou>. Ohio
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

T,< lcs ClEs1sS q lsoA l;1s
g-el.ess scs rSage q AZ 1-res-
vi gA6e lzse Ire osrnEaa Sal
IN Ers31y zlsAi .FesreI-x r.
src AZ s.1EleezDrzi -A1- ~ u
S,o3s - Fs-sEr-nLncts = * cEys
strs = re Shrs Ia; las ever :
lang. 70 s,cEl1 s--A 1ns 1zs
Cxasoes :sa3ses ,os s-ce~ a.
rzy oE xs1-rE E1cns.e.-p skaters saxg
1Ssezsae. = me cccnr1rg TotS
- rhs1- ArBxzng T11s A0c lt12s
9. the u-Srrger-1>ls E1ls1c g
.s~ar,s kC-l c>sres n CooA-
aac E1rAn.x-iDsz 1n1 T. A@es
sa-k rzosS nese- A,sz-i ess,Cs q
l.zs CsEn-os@-
-ess caSc1-nes zn1 sets ne
ssS1.k--1kzzs -asx soa-j- *
:ar csslsr Ez-a1acx- sc11 =
HE--ls rs s-aeS,e1 A. eS---s1.e-
:. n--1sr II ~ ag.Ae-- S-s%
-1s-s III, c3c-.s ~ Soev =
,.sx xz-v
Tae TX C1-s5ss Us A--a,~
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
Air Force Skill Needed"
List viii Benefit E-Ms

AF7-aN=s-<.y % 6-t:s-s-,
-z-se- -s-s az --s:e5 NJ.
s.sx;-c--cs AZ zec1z-.gA s,s..
.z.s-es Azas 1<xz aided . tns
-essz. --s-
he Sail -se1e1- Is. sex
--c2--y sp~.-s O.: TIE sz.o-s e.
rex ares zcs- -s<1ss- = ne
A- Fo-cs- Several cs iAe JOB
ss<<-zls-es l-s.e5 Pe-=.i Ar
Eo-cs rec--i;e- Sersez-. E-e-.
so- 7 JoA7So1. . cs:e- rz-x ID
- Master Sergeant
Fo.zer serVscezs- are ur-eG
% coni2c. Se-gexzi l1h-Ss- a,
rs o...ee 1858 Crz.sc- corner
Van 1gSc, Or q ss,sP1o-e VA
Sl4o4
N2ns ot5er be-en,s ps-hzps
-os Frsv1cus.y exp-z.-e. cz- te
received tron Se-sez-. goAnso.
~ho Sz,el thzf he Is rss5y ard
wiling % vlSt vlth z-s ex.
= ar serz1ce 5enefstS. 70 former
serslsSzsz aid tks.r ts--i..eS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and texlu
lines. wheat flour. caustIc 500
rice. electric FANS and apparsia
ceramic and aluminium wares \
msio paste. sardines. olive az
codlIver oil Bp. wrist watches ']
clocks. musical instruments. pO1
land cement. motor batteries,
hogany plywood. cameras.
vsicr bottles. vacuum fls1
shoes and lesthergoods. sewn
and typewriting machines, col'o|
wool. provisions, spoons and 9
lcrics. Gun Powder. carpets
solc Accnce.
All inquiries by sirmsil dlrej
ic;-Mercantilc Trus, 4 Cre
Exchange. p. o. Box go, lleOu1
'~ho Niceria.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES

SIAIt or MICHIGAN n,
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOp -r.
or WAYNE n rsnn
oeoee eoa AeeeARAhce IN
-. e7Se<S
BERTHA ALICE lotEs Plsip,w
~ MITCHELL JONES, JR. ! , etens
a. > session Of SAID c..r -
al the Court House 10 The a., hen
Detroit. IN ksid coanty. On .i
nine,eenfh day Of December. A Ie n.,
- "
Present: The Honorable JOSEPH VIC
MOl>IHAs. JR.. Circuit Judre
In this cause, u appeSnn1 4. ~
court b affidavit hereto s,..~hnAe ne
that chsncery summon Tor ,ne
pczrsnce Of the defendant ~ ~
Issued cut and under the 49,. e.n
this court, and that the sane ro,,,
not be served On OF before the ~
turn dap thereof, for the re.s-
that said Defendant. being = res.aen,
of the City Of Detroit. or Hsn,rs~tu
County OF WAYNE and STATE of NJ.
ran. was concealed therelr. sns -
chancery summons has beer ,esnrrI
u4fh the certificate thereon endors"L.
sho~fng that after cAirer, se.,'r
and inquiry, said defendart coutd ~
D. s31cd al his last knoa~ .s1re'e'
So5s Yemans Street, Hsuf's rs.k vce,'
gan. or or before ths return dsv
tnereof
or motion OF Jane . Ice AZ
.orney for the Plaintiff
II T. ORDERED that i1e defendant,
Mitchell Jones. jr.. c1us< hls sUpcs,'
snre 10 be entered IA thiS cause nlsh.
N three months from ne cate Of III.
ordcf. and IN case Of ms s,p<sranfri
ne cause hik answer ic frt o.s.ntfrs
b.l Of complaint 10 be flied. and a
cop> thereof &C be ~><c or ths
.,frr-e. for the plaintiff vl,htr
tueut, DAYS after s<f,lce uEon hlm[a
roo, of saic Dali os complaint. and
.tns; il default tbcrsof. ira, aid bs1
oe ,sken a. confessed b. the saa
IT Is FURTHER ORDER ,hs, true
COZ, of this order Be p-o.ishcc ID
an. nex spsper published ard circuls,.
lnr IN the COUNTY of Nsyne, and
.~red sccorcink q las
JOSEPH A MOINIH.AN.. sR.. Clrcuu
a True COPY
4, Clinton { Garter DEPUTY Clerk
Clcr
Edgar " Brsnigir
qg-kc a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
ATTY. James .. lee
Sc7 e. Adams

STATE OF MICHIGAN
II THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
cofNTI OF WAYNE IL CHASCERY
oepER FOR APPEARANCE u
NO. s1s ye<s y
n 7 HURST. Plaintiff rs MAKY
FRANCES HURST. Defendsn; 3
A, session Of sad Court held
=: he Court House In the City q
Detroit. Ia said County. on ,k
nsnete<n,h day Of December, AID.
PRESENT: Honorable JOSEPH 4
NOlNfHASN. JR-. Circuit Judge.
II ihls cause. II 1ppesrrs 70 Ne
colrf b. affidavit hereto attached,
.rzf ch1rcery summons tof the sp|
pearznce OF the defendant has been
issued ont and under the seal oil
his courr. and ths, the same nd|
Be &~ed On or before the reiun|
cay tnereof. for the reason that
szsd defendant, being resident d|
inc City Of Detroit, County Of Wayx|
and State OF Michigan vas concealed
therein. and said chancers summomI
hss been returned ~1th the cersifcs.|
,he rco- endorsed. showing that afidI
cEsztnt search and inqrir.. said del
fen1ar, could 10; Se serzed al he'll
a.. k.our address, 1f5l Concord
Aserue. Detroit. Michigan, on or bcI
fc-. ne return day thereof
on motion Of James D Lee. wi
tc-re, for the Plaintiff.
II l. ORDERED that the defendant
Ma, Frances Hurst, cause hef pI
-.eSrance 20 be entered IN this eauh
~.thir three months from the din
ot this order, and II case OF hN
appearzoce, she cause her answer
tse plaintiffs s. ball Of complaint
- c.sG. ard . copy thereof 10
e-e5 on the attorney for the plan
TN. within twenty DAYS after senis.
roon her Of . copy Of said oil
complaint. and that IN default tner|
81 hat said oil be taken as coniesS
b. the said defendant.
II Is FURTHER ORDERED tnsI
true copy OF this order De puolsn
In any newspaper published ano
cv.z;!ne IN the County OF WAYNE
serec according 10 Law.
Joseph A Moyrihan. ~
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
Edgar " Branigin
Clerk
Clinton c Carter
Deputy Clerk
ff94.asks
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
STATE OF MICHIGAN
rryr FEoRATE C0lkI fvn lh-
ColNTf 90 WAYNE

.1'- '-cr>~TV oF WAYNE
s--,rs oE HEAsiNc CLAIMS
10. sir.io
- v.,srr a ire Estate o.
urrRrET u slMMs. Deceased
>.-,.. 4. s<rs, ssven thsi al ereds.
-. ~ - tecfasr1 are rtQ1irea "
--.-s.~s tN.r.r claims ~ ~uNnt
-. oztr q s1lc Cc1rS A. tn<
r...-.e.... l1ff,e< n the CITY cf De'folls
= - crurfy. and - serre : coP,
----s 80 lp1ls< ; De>r,e..s,
- =. -, ~ &C estate, al islN
80 p<trclt Nlc14kAr, en -
-. - ~ Ca q Apr- y - -.
-. .-..- 80 cans -. oe ntslu y
- r-or-<. n.efcrs @ocee Enes- -.
- = Ccr-. Rec1 >c ~. S.s ..
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.'--,'s -. q th< 81 "a. o
D .@Ssf- a. g~Q qc.csh ~
-. s,f--oacl- D1ie1 jar =,
- r as.eer 5u3Ee q Proosie-
~ .,-.e, cxrz.s, Tax Asse CEN
NV. TX sssesc--E co - so.,nd
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"a
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,..'' ,.-... IL sA-e< seeks s-s.t -, - -.
t1-s-s aass ssSz ne
asrs-..
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23

10 ROOM BRICK. corner John J
Massachusetts,. Highland Pan
Sl7.0Ot-Terms. TEmple l-4S1
Townsend S-6634 4
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

NIGER nr. WOODWARD > Flf
Three Bedroom Brick sIN
drive. Two Car Garage W
Features in Lower. W ELLA
ton -TY. 5-6435. Gl or fH1
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
Avs sees - ntils~'A T
FLcsc
,ws Eraae-ss. ssfe ~

-sss - ntihs-'s. Fen''''
rLcr-
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'-- ~ErE COPY
Ecs4: y 5sAN-SN
2, c C.-s- -rg-;s 1'eFs
.s-Ek
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-23
(|'||
You save more than money
with US. Savings 1andS


for reed : friend 10 y. Y Le.
NJ Harold of the Mallory Agen.
{. = YOU. friend he GUARAN-
.EES you l.ye-ln Job in good
1o-s. paying $50 10 $50 week.
.-se -ccz. meals. 7 V He sd.
sz-ces BIS tickets and expenses
70 = ! SEND REFERENCES 10
W. Harele. The Mallory Agency.
oepi lSs. SIS Merriek Road,
lynbroek. NJ. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
UNIVERSITIES
Continued
Continued


dents seeking credits toward a degree and
many simply taking courses.
According to census of students taken in
1862, Washington area institutions enrolled
4O,791 fulltime students and 50, 422 part-time
students. Nearly all area schools reported an
enrolment increase in both categories during
the academic year 1928.
Where does WashingtOn's student popula-
ton come from? Contrary to a popular belief,
most students (72 per cent? come from the i'm
mediate area. Even though this is true, the
National Capital area has one of the highest
percentages of immigration of undergradu-
ates in the country. Some $4,000 out-Of-town
students come bearing a significant ift-an
estimated $66 million added to Washington'S
economy each year.
For those who are frightened by statistics,
it will suffice to remember that one person in
every 20 in the National Capital area is either
a student, teacher, researcher or employee
associated with the areas more than two score
institutions of higher learning.
Although Washington ranks ninth in pop
ulatiOn among United States cities, the areas
position among university cities" is consider
ably higher. To provide basis for comparison,
the figures on enrolment and the number of
faculty members must include only those in
situations within the District of Columbia
university of Maryland and other institutions
in nearby Maryland and Virginia are ex-
cluded). With this new statistical base to CON-
pare with figures supplied for 1862 by the De-
partment of Health, Education and Welfare,
Washington ranks fifth in the nation in the
number of students and is in close race for
fourth place with Chicago in the number of
faculty members.
So much for the dollars and cents, facts
and figures of higher education in the National
Capital area. Bigness is fine, but what of the
quality of higher education in Washington?
None of Washington's big Six" would be
counted among the top 10 universities in the
country. All of them would certainly appear in
listing of the so or IS leading u. S. univer-
sites, if such list were available. Local edu-
Gators are the first to admit the shortcomings
of their own institutions, but they point out,
and rightly so, that area by area, department
Evening star., 1963-05-07

| stagger the terms 80 that the
Navy and Air Force chiefs
would not change In the future
during the same summer
hence the extra year for Gen.
LeMay.
Tx, Pay Bill
But hlgh-ranking admirals
believe that the real reason was
that Admiral Anderson has
firmly opposed the Mcnamara
decisions on the Tx fighter
plane and the military pay bill,
while. Gen. LeMay, they say.
has tempered his criticism Of
adverse decisions, such as the
ending Of the RS.7O bomber
and the Skybolt missile.
High civilian officials, how
ever, say that In giving out the
extra year Of duty. Mr.. Nc
Namara picked the man who
was best tailoring his service
to the new McNamara man
agement system.
The real reason--if II is diff
ferent from the public reason
may never be known. for
neither Mr.. McNamarA nor Ad-
miral Anderson are likely to
talk about 1t. y
Naval officers try to hide
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Three Reasons Given for Dropping Anderson

for three terms. One Chief Of
Naval Operations. Admiral For
rest p. Sherman, died during
his first term. Three Chiefs Of
Naval Operations were dropped
after one term. after the Presi-
dent made 1t clear that each
Of the three admirals was in
trouble with the administration.
Gen. LeMay will be the first
Air Force chief of staff since
194S to be extended for only
one year. The last three of his
predecessors each held the post
at least four years.
Both Gen. LeMay and Ad-
miral Anderson played major
roles In the mapping Of United
States military power in last
falls Cuban crisis. So far as is
known there was no dissatis-
faction with their performance
In that critical time.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

now making his home in Holly
wood. Fla. he took over only q
month ago as Commander in
Chief Of United States Naval
Forces in Europe and adjoin-
ing waters.
This recent asSignment-and
the quick change in plans
boosting Admiral Mcdonald to
CNO-was one Of the puz-
zling aspects Of the command
shakeup.
Last Of the Line
Gen. LeMay. the last Of
the great fighting generals Of
World War n, will serve until
June 80, 1864.
Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, will finish o two-year
term October /, 1864, as will
Gen. Earle q. Wheeler. Chief
Of Staff Of the Army. Gen.
David M. Shoup will finish four
years as commandant Of the
Marine Corps on January /.
1864.
= In the past. some service
chiefs have had two terms and
some only one. One chief, Ad-
miral Arleigh A. Burke, served
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

Admiral George w. Ander-
son was dropped as Chief of
Naval Operations for three
reaSonS-the official reason,
the reason given by stunned
naval officers and the private
reason attributed to Secretary
OF Defense Mcnamara.
The White House announced
yesterday that Admiral Ander-
son would not get q second
two-year term as the country's
top admiral, but would be re-
placed by Admiral David l..
Mcdonald. At the same time
the White House said that Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force
Chief Of Staff, will be kept on
for another year after his two
year term ends this summer.
The reason for dropping Ad-
miral Anderson and retaining
Gen. LeMay, given by the off,
cial spokesman, was this:
Mr.. Mcnamara and the Pres
ident believe that two years
should be o normal tour as
service chief except in extraor-
dinary circumstances. But at
the same time, they wanted to
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Attorney Honored
At Howard Law DuY

Washington Attorney William
S. Thompson was presented the
Sigma Delta Tau Legal Fra
ternity's Outstanding Brother"
award by the Beta Chapter at
Law Day ceremonies at Howard
University on May /.
The fraternity's "Distin-
guished Service to Chapter"
award went to Jeanus Parks.
jr., q professor at the Howard
Law School.
Evening star., 1963-05-07

| their bitterness and say that
these decisions must be made
by the top civilian officials
for the good Of the country
not for the good Of the Navy
Admiral Anderson was Of
fered another government
post" by the President. the
White House announced, and
the Admiral said that he would
consider It,
The Star has learned that
the post is an important am
bassadorship.
But even II the Admiral stays
in the administration. many
military men are asking them
selves today II 1t is possible
to gbe O service chief for any
length Of time without either
antagonizing Mr.. Mcnamara or
compromising on principles.
Proper Opposition
Admiral Anderson did OPP
pose Mr.. Mcnamara In public
on Q small number Of issues
but he did 1t within the narrow
boundaries considered proper
in the past.
He stuck to the agreed-on
Navy position-that is. he was
spokesman for the Navy, moi
O lone dissenter. Also. he gave
his views In public only when
q congressional group asked
| for them.
Admiral Anderson obviously
leaned over backward to avoid
the appearance Of pickering OF
carrying tales outside the PEN
tagon family.
II this is wrong, say many
officers, then his successor
Admiral Mcdonald, now boss
Of the American naval forces
in Europe. will be wrong. too
No admiral, it is said, will re-
frain from giving the naval
point Of view when 1t is prop
erly asked for.
Labeled Nonsense
In the office of the Secretary
Of Defense they say that thi'
is nonsense. His opposition II
the Tx (Which he said gave
the poorer Of two airplanes II
the Navy and the pay bill
(which he said skimped on pay
for military mem was annoy.
ing, but not grounds for firing
He might have been the mar
to get the extra year II he hac
been q better manager. Nc.
Namara-S style, civilian ofrlclali
say.
Mr.. Mcnamara is pushing
modern management techni-
ques on all Of the services, and
the Navy-except for some par
ticular made-in-t n-the-Navy re.
forms - has been the slowest
service to fall in line.
Admiral Mcdonald. Sc, Il
three months older than Ad-
miral Anderson. He's thu
former commander Of the 6tf
Fleet in the Mediterranean. HI
will take over his new pos;
August /.
A native Of Winder, Ga.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
HaaptR Ssnllme CO.. LOUISVILLE Eurvcr

May National Tavern Month visit your friendly neghborhood
bartender and enjoy Kentuckys Priced Bourbon Harper