davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Clean Air Bill
Wins Support
From HEW

A Clean Air Act proposed by
Representative Roberts. Demo-
crat Of Alabama, drew strong
support from the Department
Of Health, Education and We'll
fare today.
Undersecretary Ivan Mes
tingen announced the support
at hearing Of the House sub
committee on Health and
Safety. The subcommittee is
chaired by Congressman Rob-
erts.
His bill CHR. 4415) would ex-
tend Federal support of air
pollution research and create
q program Of Federal support
for State, local. and inter-
State programs controlling air
pollution.
The bill would authorize q
five-year program Of Federal
grants for these programs.
Appropriations Of IS million
would be authorized for grants
in the first year, So million for
each Of the next three years.
and 81 million for the fifth
year.
Notifications Suggested
Grant funds would be al
located among the States on
the basis Of population. the
extent Of the air pollution
problem, and relative financial
need.
Mr.. Nestingen suggested some
moderate notifications Of the
bill but expressed HEW's gen.
eral approval.
But the National Association
Of Attorneys General attacked
a section of the bill that would
permit the Federal Government
to initiate court action to abate
Evening star., 1963-03-18

ton causes soiling, corrosion
and other damage to building,
livestock and agriculture that
totals SIS billion a year.
Air pollution is also regarded
by many health authorities as
a contributing factor In lung
cancer ailments, asthma. tuber-
culosis and other respiratory
ailments.
Evening star., 1963-03-18

RepresentatiVe Roberts said
the United States must take
quick action against air pollu-
ton or 1t win find the problem
greatly worsened.
Public Health Service experts
have estimated that air pollu-
Evening star., 1963-03-18
Quick Action Cited

forcement program" is pre-
~ a ffsVsa
Evening star., 1963-03-18

Selling air conditioning in the winter Is
like selling overcoats in the summer. ...it's
the off-season. And your Chrysler Airtemp
dealer has the problem Of keeping his
Chrysler-trained installation crews busy.
So what's he doing2 He's giving terms -
generous termsl
You benefit in other ways, too. Right now
you get current Chrysler Airtemp models
in advance and at special preseason prices
:. all Chrysler-engineered to give lower
operating costs. And because there's q
Evening star., 1963-03-18
ALLEN.EDMONDS PUTS
COMFORT CLAIM
IN WRITING FOR YOU
"n"-'.,.r'" 29.eS

AlIen-Edmonds makes q shoe that
wears we'll but is tops in comfort too
-. and guarantees your sotisfoe-
tion in writing. II you don't find any
A-E shoe up TO your comfort stond-
ords, return il within 2 weeks from
dote of purchase for q full refund.
Here, we show the Boulevard style
in black heather leather. wins-tip
style.
w&L-The Mems Store >. Washington.
Chevy Chose. Wheoton Plozo
and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

HOURS; ShiTliagtsn spea Msn.
Ihurs- ri, Ill so; IHes- Wed,
Sat. 'tils DsWatsUa spen ksa.
IhuFs. III Q, saily and Sat. iii
6. Closed Wed. Mhestsa Plaza.
daily iii $50 p.m- Sat. Ill 6.
Capital Plaza. Men. thFough
Sat. til go.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

he went through that and two
other tough Navy submarine
schools at New London, Conn,
and Portsmouth, N. H., with
flying colors.
He was assigned to the
Thresher last year. He thrived
on heavy study loads and sub
marine duty, his parents said.
He brought half a textbook
home one time. I asked him
why" Mrs. Hall said. Richard
told her he couldn't get the
whole book into his ski boot.
He told me he did his home
work up on the slopes" said
Mrs. Hall.
He would go back to college
when he returned from active
duty, he told his parents.
They last saw him three
weeks ago this coming Sunday.
for two days-"just long
enough to get his laundry
DONE" his mother said. Mr..
Hall said 1t was Ito the tele-
phone. to the refrigerator, and
out"
Last night Mr.. Hall called
Richards girl in New Hamp-
shire, who saw him last Sun
day. "She was awful shook
up" Mr.. Hall said. Later the
news would go to his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Hall Of Springfield. Va, and
Mrs. Wauneta Brown OF Ma
nassas, Va.
TITS very hard TO me TO be-
lieve that anything's hap
pened." said the father.
Mrs. Hall said, 1T seems like
a dream"
II wish 1t would all be over,
Lauretta added.
AS sketchy bits OF news came
In, Mrs. Hall said YEARLY, TT.
the waiting that kills you"
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Sub Tragedy
Is Sad News
To Rickover
Vice Admiral Hyman

Vice Admiral Hyman G..
Rickover, the father Of
Americas atomic submarine
fleet, today expressed deep sor-
row over the loss Of the
Thresher and the 129 men who
died in its mysterious sinking.
II am deeply affected by the
loss Of the Thresher and her
crew and test personnel" !"
said the admiral. who is chief
Of the naval reactors branch
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
scion and assistant chief Of
the Bureau Of Ships for nu-
clear propulsion.
II and members Of the naval
reactors group knew many of
them personally. We mourn
their loss. We can only hope
that in giving their lives for
their country they have con-
tributed In making it stronger.
Our sympathy goes out to
their wives and children and
to their children.
Il can assure you there is
no radioactive hazard as a re-
suit Of this unfortunate acci-
dent. Reactors Of the type used
IN the Thresher, as well as in
all our nuclear submarines and
surface warships, can remain
submerged indefinitely in sea
water without creating any
hazard"
Evening star., 1963-04-11

tary School, is the grandmother
Of 1t. Comdr. John S. Lyman,
jr., assistant engineering officer
aboard the Thresher. .
Mrs. Lyman said that her
grandson, 80, has been assigned
to the submarine since it was
under construction. He at
tended the University of Wis
consin on a Navy scholarship
and has been in the submarine
service for IL years, since grad
uation. He is married, has three
children and lives in Kittery,
Me.
A Charlottesville (VaD man,
Kenneth r. Corcoran, 46, was
among the II civilian special
lists aboard the submarine.
Mr.. Corcoran, an engineer
trouble-shooter for the Sperry
Rand Corp, flew to New Eng
land Monday for the shake
down cruise. The Associated
Press said his wife drove to
Connecticut the same day.
The Corcorans, who have
three sons, planned to return
home together in the family
car today. They live in Abe
marie County near Charlottes-
vile. 's ',
Associates said Mr.. Corcoran,
a Navy lieutenant in World
War II, has been with Sperry
Rand's field engineering divi-
sion for about four years. He
was assigned to Sperry Pied
mont, a corporation affiliate,
in Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Sunken Sub Crewmon
Planned to Quit Navy

tary Institute at Bloomfield,
Pa, where he was graduated in
1850.
His tours Of military duty
took him to the Great Lakes,
Norfolk and several New Eng
land ports, and he served
on the old escort carrier Sicily
before entering the submarine
service. He was part of the
original crew Of the nuclear
sub Grampas and was on the
Tench and the Skipjack.
Parents Philosophical
AS a youngSter, Leonard
never indicated he might join
the Navy, Mrs. Shiflett said.
He wanted to be a doctor, be-
cause Mother was a nurse"
He emulated his mother and
father In his devotion to his
religion.
Leonard went to church ev-
cry Sunday as far as ! know"
Mrs. Shiflett said.
His parents, accompanied by
their pastor, DR.. F. Russell
Purdy of the Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist Church, prayed last
night as they waited for news
of their son.
The Lord has been good to
u.s." his mother, Lucetta, said.
IF his is his will, that's it.
Leonard was a good Christian,
and it's UP to the Lord"
They showed their strain but
once - when Chief of Naval
Operations George w. Ander-
son appeared on television to
say: IF this submarine sank
in that depth. I would say
there was no chance they are
alive"
Evening star., 1963-04-11
BY VIRGINIA KOERBER
Star staff Writer

Leonard Hewitt, a former
Washington resident, who
grew up" with the atomic
submarine Thresher and was
aboard when it was lost at sea
yesterday had planned to leave
the ship and the Navy when
his current enlistment ended.
The 30-year-old sailor was a
chief electricians mate, and
had helped in the construction
when the ship was being built.
He knew every nut and bolt
on that ship" his father,
Downs Hewitt, said last night
in his home at $3.50 Forty
first street NV. as he waited
for word on the fate Of the
vessel.
But he warted to leave the
Navy so he could spend more
time with his wife and chill
dren, Mrs. Geraldine Shiflett, a
sister, said.
His wife, Bodil Noomi, stays
with their two children. Kath-
leen, 6, and Kirk. 4, at their
home in Kittery, Me.
Described as COnsiderate
Her family is in Norway so
Leonard thought she was pretty
much alone" Mrs. Shiflett said.
She explained that this was
typical of her brother.
He was very kind-hearted
and always helping Others" she
said.
The family moved to Wash
ington about 20 years ago, and
Leonard attended Alice Deal
Junior High Scool before 60
ing to the Carson Long Mill
Evening star., 1963-04-11

President Kennedy today ex-
pressed his deepest sympathy to
the families Of the men on the
missing submarine Thresher.
The text Of the Presidents
statement follows:
II am deeply distressed by
the report that the attack sub
marine Thresher is missing and
probably lost.
This boat pioneered a new
era in the eternal drama of the
sea, diving deeper and going
faster than any submarine be-
fore 1t.
THE courage and dedication
Of these men Of the sea, push
ing ahead into depths to ad-
Evening star., 1963-04-11
President Expresses
Sympathy to FomiIies

vance our knowledge and capa-
bilities, is no less than that
of their forefathers who led
the advance on the frontiers of
our civilization.
These brave men have joined
their comrades, $500 of whom
were lost in submarines in the
fight for freedom in World
War II.
THE future Of our country
will always be sure when there
are men such as these to give
their lives to preserve it.
Mrs. Kennedy and ! extend
our deepest sympathy to the
families of the men on the
Thresher."
Evening star., 1963-04-11

shipyard officers and civilians
not In the regular crew of
the Thresher:
K. r. Corcoran priscilla Cor
coran), RID 2, Charlottesville.
Va.
1t. Comdr. Philip H. Allen
CMrs. Jane Allen, is Meadow
Fox road, Northampton, N. H.
1t. Comdr. John H. Billings
(Mrs. Eloies w. Billings), 96
Parkland street. South Ber-
wick, Me.
1t. Robert D. Bieberman
(Betti Mary Bieberman)
Bachelor road. Hampton, N. H.
Deputy Comdr. Submarines
Atlantic-Lt. Comdr. Robert L.
Krag (Olga Krag), 513 Ocean
avenue, New London, Conn.
SurVeyance-Robert d. Pres
colt Qthel Prescott, father .
Shaws Ridge, .janford, Maine.
Robert Z. Cnarron ruth N.
Charron), 81 Frederick street.
Newburyport, Mass.
Paul A. Guerette (Annette
Guerette). Beverly Hill road,
Portsmouth. N. H.
Richard K. Fisher margaret
Fisher, 48 Main street, Dur
ham, N. H.
Laurence E. Whitten eliza
beth Whitten). Northwood,
N. H.
Daniel w. Beall Joan Beall) -,
6 Patricia street, Somersworth,
N. H.
Richard r. Des Jardins
elizabeth Des Jardins), Fol-
cutt road, Kittery, Maine.
Maurice F. Jaquay (Mrs.
Maurice Jaquay), 152 Tucker
man avenue, Middletown. r. I.
Donald T. Stadtmuller (Ethel
Stadtmuller, motheD, 8 Peach
tree lane, Flower Hill, Rosyln,
N. Y.
Kenneth j. Critchley Dor-
othy Critchley), RID 8, Bidde-
ford, Maine.
Paul c. Currier barbara
Currier), 6 Carroll street. Exc
ter, N. H.
Fred p. Abrams (Shirley
Abrams, l631a Whipple road,
Kittery, Maine.
Franklin j. Palmer MARY L.
Palmer) Newmarket road, Dur
ham, N. H.
George ]. Dineen Gabrielle
Dineen), 20 Harding street,
Biddeford, Maine.
Henry Moreau (Rhoda Nor
eauD, Ridges court. Portsmouth,
N. H.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
LOSS OF THRESHER IS WORST
SUB DISASTER IN PEACETIME
BY the Associated Press

Associated Press
The loss of the atomic submarine Thresher with 129
men aboard would be the worst peacetime submarine
disaster in United States history.
Previously the worst such disaster occurred Decem-
ber l6 1927 when the submarine S4 rammed the Coast
Guard destroyer Paulding off Provncetown Mass. All
80 of the submarines crewmen perished.
Other noncombat submarine disasters:
September, 1925-34 of 37-man crew of the S-51
lost when the sub sank IA miles east Of Block Island
r. l., after ramming the vessel City of Rome.
May 23 1895 crewmen lost in the sinking Of
the submarine Squalus off Portsmouth N. H. diving
bell rescued 33 others.
June 6, l941-33 pershed when the submarine 90
lost in test dive off the New Hampshire coast
January "a 1922 of the 35-man of the S-26
were lost when the submarine collided with a naval
vessel off Panama
June IL, 1943-28 were lost in the sinking of the
submarine R-12 off the East Coast.
Evening star., 1963-04-11
AREA
AREA
Engineer Was Making
tests on His Invention
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ian acoustical material" re-
Gently installed on the Thresher.
Mr.. Kuester was aboard the
nuclear sub to perform various
tests and measurements in
connection with his invention,
DR.. Hartmann said. He was
one Of II civilian technicians
and engineers on the vessel.
A native of Atlantic, Iowa,
Mr.. Kuester received his degree
In electrical engineering at
Iowa State University. MOL
officials said his other inven-
tions include a low-frequency
hydrophone and a low-fre-
quency transducer designed for
underwater research.
Received Awards
In 1851, he received the
Secretary Of the Navy's certifi-
cate for meritorious civilian
service and October, 1859, he
won a $500 invention award.
Two Of the three area Navy
men were also specialists in
electronics or electricity.
Chief Electricians Mate Hew-
lit had been aboard the
Thresher since her launching,
and had been a member Of the
ships construction crew.
His wife, Mrs. Bodil Noomi
Hewitt. lives in Kittery, Me.
The couple has two children,
Kathleen, 6, and Kirk, 4.
His parents have been WASH
ington residents for 20 years.
Before joining the Navy in 1852,
Chief Hewitt attended Alice
Deal Junior High School here.
Later, he graduated from Car
son Long Military Institute at
Bloomfield, Pa.
Chief Hewitt had planned to
leave the Navy when his cur
rent hitch was completed, his
father, Downs Hewitt, said.
Mr.. Halls home address is
2702 South Cleveland street,
Arlington, where his parents
live with their four other chill
dren-Lauretta, 16; Glenn, IA;
Gregory, 8. and Joyce. 6.
Mrs. George w. Hall, his
mother, learned that the sub
marine Thresher was missing
last night as she watched a
television newscast.
The 23-year-old sailors last
visit home was two weeks ago
Sunday. He stayed, his mother
said, two days-"just long
enough to get his laundry done
to the telephone, to the
refrigerator and out"
The third area Navy man,
Mr.. Garcia, lived at 4242 Fourth
street Sc. with his wife, Char
lotte, and 2-year-old daughter,
Deborah.
A native of the Philippines.
he is a veteran of Is years.
Navy service. Before being
assigned to submarine duty
two years ago, he served at the
Naval Air Station here for
three years.
Steward Garcia was home
last week end, his wife said. He
telephoned Mrs. Garcia Mon
day from New England to tell
her that his ship was going to
sea Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Helen B. Lyman of
Burke, Va, principal Of the
Districts Bunker Hill Elemen-
Evening star., 1963-04-11
Waiting Kills You, Says
Crewmon's Mother
By DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer


In a comfortable Arlington
living room, a submarine in
sigma patch lay on a flour
barrel from the days of sail.
The conversation early today
was calm and matter-of fact.
The family of Richard c.
Hall. %, an electronics tech
nician second class aboard the
missing atomic su b m arin e
Thresher, occasionally spoke
of him in the present tense.
Hes a great reader" Mrs.
George w. Hall said Of her
son at one point. She also
mentioned a 30-day leave.
There was ample evidence
in the Hall home to suggest
a bright future for Richard
his large book collection.
classical records, skis stored in
the basement.
Began Like Others
The insignia patch on the
barrel, a gift from him. read
"USS Thresher." But the Halls
had not yet fully compre-
hended the new reality.
The evening yesterday had
begun like many other pleasant
ones at the house at 2702 South
Cleveland street. Mr.. Hall, as
sistant superintendent of the
Bureau of Printing and En-
cravings construction and
maintenance division, sat in the
living room reading.
Mrs. Hall was in the next
room sewing as she watched
television. Then at about 7:45
pm. it began to happen.
= ."At first they said there was
q Sub missing" Mrs. Hall said.
,,sThen at 8 o'clock they gave
the name Of ship. I almost fell
.er.my chair"
:. N was the Thresher.
- Call From New London
".At 800 we got a call from
the commander Of the base in
New London" said Mr.. Hall
..The voice on the other end con-
,tiFmed that the Thresher, de-
.scribed as the finest attack
submarine in the world. was
'n1iSsing. The Navy officer told
Mr.. Hall that rescue units were
.on the way to the area where
the Thresher had dived.
The waiting began in thu
living room for Mr.. and Mrs
Hall. a daughter, Lauretta. l6
and a son, Glenn, Ia. Upstairs
asleep, were another son anc
daughter, Gregory, 8. anC
Joyce. 6.
1.-The little children haven
soften the idea yet Mrs. Hal
Sad.
lr;They were kind OF makinI
-fun OF IT," said Lauretta,
Sunior at Wakefield Higl
!, school. where Richard wa
Graduated IN 1858. He earned
dds letter on the varsity tract
,tsam at Wakefield. Then a
columbian Preparatory Schoo
IN, the District his grade
earned him qualification 70
eh- appointment 10 the Nava
; Academy.
-. Put II OFF
;. But Richard decided TO pu
1t off.
saBy the life Of me-" Mr.,
Hall said. III he'd taken
he'd been In school today"
A member Of a reserve sub
marine unit here, he went o.
active duty in 1860. After quail
flying for nuclear power schoo
Evening star., 1963-04-11
First Thresher Fought
IS Pacific Battles

by Iht hbHoclRted PfeW
The nuclear arine
Thresher, is the second United
States submarine 10 bear that
name.
The first Thresher won IS
battle stars for as many combat
patrols In the Pacific during
World War II.
She was sold for scrap In
i948.
Evening star., 1963-04-11

Edith Gaynor), 35 Proteu
avenue), Groton, Conn.
Robert H. Gosnell mot mar
ried; Henry Lloyd Gosnell)
1706 Patton road, Raleigh, N. c
William E. Graham CDoroth!
Mae Graham, Cedar drive
North Stonington, Conn.
Aaron ]. Gunter Doris Ma
Gunter), 29 Suzanne drive
Portsmouth, N. H.
Norman T. Hayes (Kennetl
Marvin Hayes, stepfatherl, s61I
North Iona avenue, Temple
City, Calf.
Glenn Laird Heiser (not mar
ried; Robert George Heiser)
Box 1873, Topen, Pa.
Marvin TIL odore Helsiu:
(not married; Bruno Bern
hardt Helsius), Box Ill, Trout
Creek, Mich.
Joseph Harshorne Hodge
(not married: Judith A
Hoague), So Exeter road
Hampton, N. H.
James P. Hodge (not mar
ried; John w. Hodge,, 1925
Wharton avenue, Tarrant City
Ala.
John F. Hudson, (Ronna L
Hudson), SO Larch road, Groton
Conn.
John P. Inglis, mot married
Robert P. Inglis), 1904 Ivanhot
road, Spokane SO, Wash.
Brawner G. Johnson, (Mary
E. Johnson, rs Orion street
Groton, Conn.
Edward A. johnson, (no'
married; Robert Thomas John
SOM. North Jay, Me.
Richard L. johnson, (no
married; Edgar G. Johnson)
Box 342, Hendricks, MINI.
Robert E. Johnson, (Rizalini
". Johnson, Mobile Mano
Lott, Cuts road, Kittery, Me.
Thomas B. johnson, civilian
B. johnson. father, Fairviev
drive. Montoursville. Pa.
Richard w. Jones, civilian
P. jones', Old Wilton roac
Milford, N. H.
Edmund j. Kaluza, jr., ed
mund Kaluza, father. Is Dor
rance street. Willimanset. Mas:
Thomas c. Kantz, (Anna 1
Kantz), 1917 Avondale street
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Robert D. Kearney, Huber
j. Kearney). 46 Indian SprinI
Trail, Denville, N. ].
Ronald d. Keller, civilian
Keller, 1l9 North Broadway
Green Bay, Wis.
George ]. Kiesecker, Oily N
Kiesecker). 8 Sanborn street
Exeter, N. H.
Billy M. Killer, MARY {
Klier), 40 Proteus avenue
| GrotOn. Conn
George Ronald Kroner
George A. KroneD, 400
Franklin boulevard, Cleveland
Ohio.
Norman @. Lanouette, (Flor
ence B. Lanouettel 2050 Mont
gomery street, Railway, N. j.
Wayne w. LaVoie (Gerine I
LaVoie), 27 Oak street, Comic
N. II.
Dan A. Philput (Gale Ann
PhilpuD. 658l2 Central avenu'
Dover, N. H.
Richard Podwell leslie I
PodwelD, Pinecrest Traile
Park. Amhurst road. Excite
IN. II.
John s. Regan Della Ma
Regain, 402 Burningtree drivl
Groton, Conn.
Joseph T. Shimko Helen
Shimko), p. o. Box "a. Ne
Market, Ala.
Burnett M. Shotwell (nC
married; Burnett e. Shotwell
rs Cooper boulevard, Red BAN
> N. j.
Alan D. Sinnett MARY Sir
netb. 437 Burningtree driv
Groton, Conn.
William II. Smith, jr. (Agn,
Smith, 542 Faitout avenu
: Roselle Park. N. J.
; James l.. Snider phyllis
Snider), uncasville, Conn.
Templeman Mabry. jr. TEN
pleman Mabry, father. 24a
Barcelona road. Albuquerqu
N. Mex.
Richard H. Mann, jr. CKatr
arine A. Mann, Lot as. La
fayette road, North Hampton
N. II.
James p. Ritchie (Frances ,
Ritchie), 81 George stree
Burlington. Vt.
1 Pervis Robson (Pervis Rob
Evening star., 1963-04-11

sin, father), 3 PasSalc avenue,
Butley, N. ].
Glenn A. Rountree (Frances
Rose Rountree), 95 Mechanic
street, Portsmouth, N. H.
Anthony w. Rushztski (Alex-
ander Rushztski, father, 807
SAINT Sjoh street, Allentown, Pa.
James M. Schiewe Joan M.
Schiewe), Al Holm avenue,
Bristol, Conn.
Benjamin N. Shafer Joyce
c. Shafer), Drive-In Trailer
Park, Groton, Conn.
John D. Shafer Neil D.
Shafer), Drive-In Trailer Park,
Groton, Conn.
Douglas r. McClelland,
Margaret A. McClelland), $50
Broad street, Portsmouth, N. H.
Donald ]. McCord, (Amy @
McCord). Pine Crest Park,
Exeter, N. H.
Karl p. McDonough, paul
G.. McDonough), Rural Rte. /,
Box 303A, Titusville, N. ].
Sidney L. Middleton, (no kin
listed, 80 Proteus avenue, Gro
ton, Conn.
Julius F. Marullo, jr, Deb-
orah Marullo), l06 Buckeye
road. Groton, Conn.
Ronald A. MUSE, dorothy
r. Tierney. mother, 1881 Rod
ney drive, Los Angeles 81, Calf
James A. Musselwhite, CBar-
bara l.. Musselwhite), 5 Com
mercial street, Kittery, Me.
Donald E. Nault, (Alva Gladis
Nault). 81 Orin avenue, Groton
Conn.
Walter Jack Noonis, pauline
Jane Noonis), "a Columbia
street. Portsmouth, N. H.
John D. Norris, Cecilia A
Norris), 245 Charter Oak drive
Groton, Conn.
Chesley c. Getting, CKarl G
Oetting), 512 Byron street
Mankato. MINI.
Roscoe c. Pennington, (Dori,
v. Pennington), 81 Iron avenue
Groton, Conn.
James @. Peters, Dorothy L
Peters,. IS Irwin street, Kit.
terry, Ne.
JaTes F. Phillippi, (Jamei
M. PhillippD, 1l76l North 81
street. Yucaipa, Calf.
Ronald H. Solomon, Gay L
Solomon, West Side Manor
Trailer Park, Exeter, N. H.
Robert E. Steinel, Doris E
Stencil. 46 Railroad avenue
Salisbury Beach, Mass.
Roger E. Van Pelt, Gucil,
S. Van Pelt), Fritz's Trailer
Park, Box 999D. Kittery, Me
David A. Wasel (not married
John r. WaseD, 2041 Corbir
avenue, New Britain, Conn.
Joseph A. Walski, (Carol,
d. WalskD. 55 Leavitt road
Hampton, N. II.
Charles L. Virgins (Patricis
A. Wiggins). Pinecrest Trailer
Park, Exeter. N. H.
Donald E. Wise virginia r
Wise), 10 Pine court. Arlington
Mass.
Ronald E. Wolfe patricia L
Wolfe), II Tracy avenue
, Jewett City, Conn.
, Jay H. Zweifel Henry F
zweifeD, 3l4l State road, La
Crosse. Wis.
: Francis M. Cummings (Mrs
Helen Cummings mother, Il
clovelly road. Wellesley Hills
, Mass.
Samuel ]. Dabruzzi (Carril
Ann Dabruzzi), 81 Wyman ave
nue., Kittery. Me.
' Donald c. Day (Jane OlivI
Day, 3 Inn street. Newbury
! port, Mass.
Roy o. Denny (Carol Lee, me-
/, Pruett. Denny. 10 Howar,
street, Kittery, Me.
Peter j. Di Bella John j
!. Di Bella). 1853 Ranger Way
Portsmouth. N. H.
3 Don r. Dundas (Gladys c
Dundas). Russell. Kans.
Troy E. Dyer (Ginger I
Dyer, i57 Dogwood circle
Is Groton, Conn.
Clyde z. Dawson, III (Clydl
. e. DAWSON. IL. l005la Yves
: Mckinley. Hobbs. N. Mex.
; Elwood II. Forni (Mildre,
Marie FornD, 81 Bern court
: Mystic, Conn.
: Raymond B. Foti (Francis z
!, FotD. Northampton Traile
Park. Hampton. N. II.
{. Larry w. Freeman (PatriciI
!. Ann Freeman). 80 Wyman ave
nue.. Kittery, Me.
! The following personnel ar