davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

] RAMBLER 50 American, sand, T
and b., real economy, only StSs.
| Stafford RAMBLER

TEMPEST '6I 4-dr.. stick shift,
4 cyl. 10000 nj. excel. eond.
81 050 532-gT42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

1867, Vio ar. heater
and defrOster, standard drive. Ss95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

PONTIAC - Ldr., low miles, ! oSTn.
er since new. $50. FLOOD pom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

80 FORD FairIeus "soo' Sport Coupe,
blue, =. { h., 0Uiomatis. e0AOO
No. ZIG - .-------- ~GS00
80 FoRD ouIexis 500 Convertible,
white. =. & h.. fordomatie. G0RNN
power steering. No. 7lo4- VGO0S
80 FORD caloxis 800" l-Doer "s,''
blue, :. & h., oUiomaiis, power steer.
ing, or conditioning. e0OOO
80 FORD GuIaxis 500 I-poor. Blue,
8 n, f NJ ssCS pow" S2A0Q
80 FoRp ouIaHis 800" Hsrdtop, bur.
sOndy'~hifs. =. Z h.. aUio., E0RNO
power steering. No. 1871 ~OSS
80 FORD foirlons 500 2.poor, blue,
=. and h., automatic. G0fMN
80 FORD Foirlano "soo'' 7.Doo,, r.d/
E VII s,, :, end h. sO'o~a'is' S1SQQ
"a FORD oaIanie 800" conv.rtibi..
white. r. end h.. crVi'semstis, power
HS' a1Is S2099
80 FORD FsirIons $500 7.Door. green,
No. mn - SI0SS
81 FORD folrlans 4-DoeF rs" white,
=. and h., Fordemetie, power conn
steering. No. 1885 - SSSS
~ FORD Country Squire s-Passsnaer
u.s." white, =. and h.. power EfE0N
steering. No. 1855 --- SuOSS
80 FORD Raneh Wesen rs" yellow
white. r. und h. power conn
steering. No. 1876 $1,000 vOSS
80 FORD Ranch Wason re-" white, r..
and h., Fordomotie. e0OA
No. 1857 ----- 1888
80 FORD Foirlons re-" yellow and
white, r. and h., ET0O
Fordomotie. No. 2el7 -- ~I0S
80 FORD l-Doer Raneh Wagon rs, /"
blue, =. and h. GRAO
Ne. 2aIs ----------- VOSS
80 FORD 4.peor Country Sedon, yell
low/white, '. and h., eHAA
Fordomatie. No. 1lo ----- ~USS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

RAMBLER - station wagon, T. and
b. engine Just Overhauled. tS15. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

L.bIkD 20 z-dT. hardtop, fun p0Wer,
We, auto. livery iiniSh, T., and b.,
81. w K I ao SffeoSEpnS c6., el soos ca
ave. NV. IA. a-Asol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
I1so Ind s.. NV. Re. 1.1soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC IS Star Chief, ! owner
Power equipped. s3ss. FLOOD pom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
ROYAL MOTORS

ImpenaINhrysler-P lym0uth-Simca
4loo Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $50
PLYMOUTH is7 Fury 7-dr. bdtP..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

THIRD 20 hardtop. aqua, p.s., p.b.,
pvt. owner, make offer. S7l-7sse.
Third ~ cow, beige, fun power
very clean. s7.zqS. Open Wkdys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

PLfMOOTh 1861 station wagon, 4
dr. vs., I. and b., auto. transmits
son, si,5ss. zl5-so7o.
PLYMOUTH. 1871 Fury 7-dF. hard
500 mi. siylss. SIS down
ROYAL MOTORS
neutrality-suspicious. -Simca
4loo Ga. Ave NV. Ia s-2sol
PLYMOUTH 20 Fury 7-dr. hdtp.,
black with red upholst.. r. and h.,
only 1900 mi Like new. Orig.
owner, Sl,75o. Call DI. 7-5sIs before
5, H3-6llo aher 9
PONTIAC 20 Bonneville cow, blue,
blue bucket seats rover steering,
brakes very sharp. 0,3sS. Open
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1850 lind s.. NV. Re. 1850
PONTIAC 20 Bonneville convertible,
fully equipped incl. bucket seats,
sticker price Ssyoes. Our price 81.
Os5. 33l actual miles, 2-year, 1900
mi. warranty, an white with white
inter, UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES,
Univ. blvd. and Colesville rd.s u.
PONTIAC ~ station wagon, Spas
Senger model, beautiful finish, "a.
do, heater, automatic power steer.
ing, low mileage, excellent eOndi-
ton, winterized and ready to 80,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Beth Ell
Kiddush Club
Honors Rabbi

Sixty-five guests and members
attended the March % luncheon
meeting of Beth Ell Kiddush Club
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Finkelstein, SAG w. Encanto Blvd.
Honored guest was Rabbi Simon
Greenberg, vice chancellor of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America and president of the Uni
versity of Judaism in Los Angeles.
The Kiddush Club, organized at
Beth Ell several months ago, meets
each month on the Saturday bless
ing the new month, Shabat Rosh
Chodesh, to enjoy the Sabbath in
song and study of the Torah.
Yale Simons, chairman, is as
sisted by Yale Weinstein, Jack
Finkelstein. and Benjamin Goor.
For additional information, con-
tact Yale Weinstein or the Beth
Ell office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
CITY OF HOPE CHAPTER 245

DR.. Abraham Rosenblum of Beth
Hebrew Synagogue will be guest
speaker at a luncheon of Chapter
245 at noon on Tuesday, Apr. %,
at Temple Beth Israel.
All members and friends are in
vited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Circle City
Forms B'nui
Zion Chapter

Circle City Chapter 110 of B'nai
Zion. a newly organized group in
Circle City, was recently visited
by Herman 2. Quittman, national
secretary of the organization. This
is the first chapter of B'nai Zion
in Arizona.
Ben Schleifer, founder of Young
town and Circle City, is chairman
of the group; and Rena Zaretsky
is secretary.
B'nai Zion is founded on the
principles of Americanism fra
ternalism, and Zionism, according
to Dorothy Silverglied, volunteer
organizer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

Survivors include her husband,
Charles; two sons, James and
Richard of Phoenix; a brother, Al
bert Kraus of Chicago; and a SIS
ter. Mrs, Elaine Moss of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Monte Carlo
Night Set
BY Lodge

Because of popular demand,
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge S6O OF
B'nai Birth will hold a second
Monte Carlo night Sunday evening,
Apr. %, at the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce building, Abb N. 9TH ST.
A 500 US. savings bond will be
one of the door prizes. Chairman
Bud Singer has planned an eve
ming of entertainment. Members
of Thunderbird B'nai Birth and
their guests have been EXTENDED
an invitation to this stag affair.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
MRS lois X SCHREIBER.

MRS. LOIS X. SCHREIBER, A,
died March % in a Phoenix hos
pital. Services were April 1, with
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester officiating. Bur-
ial was at Beth Israel Cemetery.
Mrs. Schreiber, Phoenix resi-
dent since 194S, resided at 1925 N.
10th Lane. She was a past treas
urer of the Council of Jewish Wom-
en- and secretary of Beth Israel
SiSterhood.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
EMANUEL sIsTERHOOD

Mrs. Howard Pearlman will
speak on "MuSic for the Family"
at the regular monthly meeting of
Sisterhood on Wednesday, Apr. 3,
at 1:30 pm.
The meeting, which will start at
1890 pm. with a luncheon hosted
by Mrs. Sam Singer, will be held
at the Temple, 63rd Pl. and Indian
School Rd. Members and friends
are invited to attend.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Al CARRIER at 946-4603.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
HAR ZION sIsTERHOOD

At their April 1 meeting Har
Zion Sisterhood of Scottsdale heard
presentation of the play "Why
Passover" published and diStrib-
uted by the National Women's
League of the United Synagogues
of America. 1t was performed in
radio script form by Sisterhood
members. Mrs. Al Kreisman sang
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
R,NAI BIRTH $50

youth Talks to B'nai Birth"
will be presented by the 8 A.Z.A.
and B.B.G. chapters at the next
regular meeting of Herman Lewk-
owitz Lodge on Tuesday, Apr. %,
at the Jewish Community Center.
William Bobier, chairman of the
nominating committee, will pre-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
BETH HEBREW sIsTERHOOD

A model Seder for Sunday Scnooi
and Hebrew School children OF
Beth Hebrew will be given at the
synagogue on Sunday, Apr. Z, at
II am.
The children are asked to bring
their parents for lunch.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
TEMPLE sHOLOM

TEMPLE SHOLOM
40 O'clock Club" will resume
meetings under the leadership of
Martin Adler on Sunday, Apr. z,
at the Temple. Coffee and rolls
will be served.
Indian Bend Country Club in
ScottSdale will be the scene of a
Mr.. and Mrs. Donor Dinner Dance
sponsored by Sisterhood on April
20. $25 donor credit entities MEM
bers and guests to attend. Carl
Ritter and his band will provide
music for the evening. Deadline
for reservations is April 13.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
Obituaries

Survivors include her husband,
Charles; two sons, James and
Richard of Phoenix; a brother, AL
bert Kraus of Chicago; and a SIS
ter, Mrs. Elaine Moss of Chicago.
MEYER COHEN, 81, died March
13 in Miami Beach, Fla. Services
were March Is in Miami Beach.
Survivors include his wife, Vio-
let, of Miami Beach, and two
daughters, Mrs. David Multach,
out of state, and Mrs. Lee Ehrlich
of Phoenix, and five grandchil-
dren.
NATHAN LIFT, 70, died in
Nashville, Tenn, on March 8.
Services were March 10 in Nash
vile.
He is survived by his wife, Fan
ME, of Nashville; two daughters,
Mrs. Selma Lesser of Sherman
Oaks, Cal, and Mrs. Louella Gold
man of Phoenix; two sons, DR..
Elliot Lift of Ft. Jackson, S. Car,
and Noah Lift of Nashville; and
twelve grandchildren.
MRS. ROSE LEVY, 6S, died in
Chicago March 10. Services were
March 20. Survivors include three
sons, and one daughter, all out of
state; two sisters and one brother
out of state, and one brother,
Herman Burkons, of Phoenix.
MORRIS ADELSTEIN, 80, died
March in st. Louis, Mo. Services
were March Z. Surviving are his
wife, Rose, of st. Louis; two sons
and one daughter out of state and
one daughter, Mrs. Ray Mitchell,
of Phoenix; one brother, one Sis
ter; seven grandchildren, and four
great grandchildren.
MRS. FANNIE KAIMANOVSKY,
64. died March 20, and services
were March % at A. l.. Moore and
Sons Mortuary. Rabbi Albert Plot
kin of Temple Beth Israel, Rabbi
Maurice Corson of Har Zion Con-
gregation in Scottsdale, and Can
tor Ben Perl officiated. Burial
was in Beth Israel Cemetery. She
is survived by her husband, Har-
ry; a daughter, Mrs. Ben Perl of
Phoenix; two brothers and six
grandchildren.
4
WILLIAM WEINSTOCK, IA, died
March 13, and services were
March IA in Grimshaw Mortuary.
Robbi Moshe Tutnauer and Cantor
Harold Green of Beth Ell officiated,
and burial was in Beth Ell Gene
terry. Survivors include his wife,
Ray; a daughter, Mrs. Tenny Ros-
enblatt of Phoenix; a son and two
sisters out of state; and two grand
children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05
ORGANIZATIONS

sent the slate of officers for the
coming year. Elections will be
held May IA.
The annual picnic is scheduled
for Sunday, Apr 81, at Tempe
Beach for members and their fam
lilies. A baseball game between
A.Z.A. and lodge members will be
played.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-04-05

a selection of Passover songs, ac-
companied by Miss Linda LAWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
BY the Associated Press

President johnson is sending
career diplomat David G.. Mes
to South Wet Nam to serve as
the key No. 2 man under Am
bassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
Authoritative sources who
made this known today said
Mr.. johnson personally ap-
proved the selection Of the as
year-old foreign service officer,
who has a distinguished World
War II combat record. Mr.. Mes
replaces William C. Trueheart,
whose two-year tour Of duty
expired last october.
Like Mr.. Trueheart. Mr.. Mes
will have the title of deputy
chief Of mission.
The appointment comes at q
time when Mr.. Lodges name is
figuring in speculation about
the 1864 Republican presiden-
tial nomination. But Mr.. Lodge
has stated he is not q candi.
date and does not intend to
run, adding The most helpful
thing ! can do for the country
at the present time is my work
here in Wet Nam"
Mr.. Lodge, the 1860 G. o. P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
CALIFORNIA

Mira Iona Air Force Station
at Ontario will be closed and
its mission transferred to other
installations in the area by
December. 1864.
San Francisco: Army over
seas supply agency will be
closed by July. 1864.
San Diego: The naval repair
facility will be shut down by
January, 1865, and its sched-
uled overhaul work transferred
to Long Beach Naval Shipyard.
The facility will be retained for
other purposes, not Immediately
specified.
Stockton: Navy storage &C.
tivity at the Stockton annex
to be inactivated by December,
1865, and turned over to GSA
for disposal. Communication
station will be retained.
GEORGIA
Byron: Navy Forms and
Publications Supply Office will
be moved to Naval Supply
Depot. Philadelphia. and in
stallation turned over to GSA
for disposal by September, 1864.
ILLINOIS
Chicago: 5th Army head
quarters will be relocated to
Fort Sheridan, Ill, and present
facility turned over to GSA for
disposal by June. 1866.
LOUISIANA
New Orleans: The Army's
Camp Leroy Johnson will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

The military installations
affected by the economy an
nouncement of Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara and the kind
of cutbacks to be made are:
ALABAMA
Mobile: Theodore terminal
Of the Army will be declared
excess in July. 1864. and turned
over to General Services Ad-
ministration for disposal.
Air Force Reserve troop car
rier operations at Bates Field
will be transferred to Brook
ley Air Force Base, Mobile, by
December, 1864.
ARIZONA
Litchfield Park: Naval air
facility to be declareu excess
and turned over to GSA for
disposal in stages spread over
ga years ending June 30, 1867.
Aircraft storage, reclamation
and disposal operations at
Litchfield will be combined
with similar Air Force activi-
ties at Davis-Monthan ALB,
Tucson, and aircraft main
tenance operations transferred
to West Coast naval air sta
lions.
ARKANSAS
The Army's Fort Chaffee at
the town of Fort Smith will be
inactivated and its current
training mission transferred to
other Army training camps by
the end of June, 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
us. Sending Key Envoy
To No. Wet Nam Post

vice presidential candidate on
the ticket headed by Richard
M. Nixon. was named to the
Saigon post last summer by
President Kennedy.
The Ambassador conferred
with Mr.. johnson here on No
vember "a, two days after Mr.,
Kennedy's assassination.
A replacement for Mr.. True
heart presumably was one of
the subjects.
Mr.. Mes. born in York, Pa, is
a Princeton graduate and took
a masters degree at Harvard
He was a company commander
in the famed Merrill's Maraud-
ers, who fought a guerrilla war
against the Japanese in Burma
during World War II.
Mr.. Mes has served in diplo-
matte posts from Glasgow and
Paris to Tripoli and Rabat
Morocco.
Informants said Mr.. Mes,
who speaks French, was select
ed on the basis OF a brilliant
record and his experience in
military as we'll as political
problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Democrats Solicit U.S.. Employees
For 500 Tickets to Fund Fete

Democratic officials deny
that pressure is being used;
they contend the employees
have a free choice of purchas-
ing or not purchasing tickets.
Employees Fear Effect
However. career employees
feel differently. They fear that
unless they purchase the 500
tickets, their chances for ad-
vancement in their careers is
apt to be jeopardized.
Furthermore, they fear it
puts them in an untenable
position whenever there might
be a change of national politi-
cal administrations.
They point out that one of
the first things a new political
administration does when TAX
ing office Is to scan the list of
contributors to the opposite
political party, to see if Federal
employees are on the list. This
could and has led to recrimina-
tons against employees.
After the adverse publicity of
last years pressure on Govern
ment career employees, it was
reported by administration in
siderS that the late President
Kennedy said that such pres
sure wasn't right" and should
not be allowed to recur.
Federal civil servants are
h oping that the johnson
administration, in concert with
the Civil Service Commission
will make it plain that Federal
civil servants are under no obli-
CATION to purchase these $10C
tickets and that their careers
will not be endangered if they
don't buy them.
Better still. they hope that
President johnson will use his
power to see to it that no more
direct solicitation of Federal
employees is allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
Chr Eurutng Star - CIR Sunhay Star

Published by the EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY
OFFICE 22S CTsSphens 3Sooo
Of eli
all A. dipeeheS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Accompanying this was a
card to be filled out, detailing
how many tickets Eat 500
apiece the employe wanted.
There was also a self-addressed
envelope to the Democratic An
niversary Committee. Post Of
flee Box 1918, Washington 13,
D. c.. to inclose the contribu-
ton.
The affair was to have been
held at the National Guard
Armory on January %. The as
saSsination of President Ken
nedy caused the sponsors to
cancel the event.
Second Letter
/ However, about a week ago
the career employees received a
letter from Democratic Nation
al Chairman John Bailey tell
ing them that while the event
had been cancelled. a similar
event will be scheduled later in
the year and that they would
be contacted later and advised
of the date.
The form letter written by
Mr.. Bailey is as follows:
Dear Friend: I am writing
to you for Sidney Solomon
chairman of the January af-
fair, to announce that it has
been cancelled. 1t is planned to
schedule a similar event later
in the year and I will advise
you of the date when 1t has
been selected.
Il would like to extend my
appreciation to those of you
who have already contributed
We are taking the liberty Of
holding these contributions un.
til the new date has been an
nounced, at which time the
tickets will be forwarded.
Sincerely
John NJ, Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

Totten will be inactiyated ex-
cept for reserve training center
and family housing. However.
all real property will be re-
tanned for possible future use.
Army Air Defense Command
Headquarters will be relocated.
actions to be completed by
December, 1866.
Port Washington: Navy
Training Device Center will be
declared excess and turned
over to GSA for disposal by
December, 1865. Activity will
he relocated to the Federal
Center at former Mitchell ALB.
Rome: Supply mission at
Rome Air Materiel Area will be
relocated to other Air Force
depots by June, 1867. The
parent base, Griffiss ABB, re-
mains active.
Schenectady: Army's Sche-
nectady Voorheesville Depot
will be declared excess and
turned over to GSA for disposal
by December. 1866. Continuing
supply missions will be re-
located to other Army and DSA
depotS.
Staten Island: Army's Miller
Field will be inactivated and
activities relocated to the
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst,
New Jersey, by June. 1865. The
property will be retained for
reserve training and other pos
sible future use.
NORTH CAROLINA
Elizabeth City: Naval air ia
cility viii be declared excess
and disposed of by January,
1865.
OHIO
Port Clinton: Supply and
maintenance mission at Erie
Army Depot will be discon-
tinued and relocated to other
Army depots by December. 1866.
Test and proof firing activities
will be retained.
TEXAS
Fort Worth: Fort Worth
Army Depot will be declared
excess and turned over to GSA
by December, 1865. Supply and
maintenance missions will be
relocated.
San Marcos: Army's Camp
Gary. now inactive, will be
turned over to GSA for disposal
by December, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
BASES
Continued From Page Al

COntlnue0 FROM rage Al
N. Y. Air Depot, and the Sche.
nectady, IN. " Air Depot.
All told, the Army will lose
IA installations, the Air Force
IL and the Navy Z.
The hardest hit State was
New York. which will lose
seven bases. California loses
four bases, and Texas, Presi-
dent Johnson's home State
Louisiana and Alabama each
lose two.
Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia
Illinois. Mississippi. Nevada
New Hampshire, North Caro-
lima and Ohio lose one base
each.
No major naval shipyardS
were listed and Mr.. Mcnamara
was asked why Congressman
had been saying yesterday that
several will be closed. He said
he did not know how they got
that idea.
Too Many Shipyards
After further questioning, he
said that we do have IAN ex-
cess capacity in naval ship
yards" One, the smallest, the
repair yard in San Diego, will
be closed according to today.
announcement. Some Of the
remaining IL probably will bt
closed after a study which will
take another IL months, Mr.
| Mcnamara said.
Mr.. Mcnamara would not say
which foreign bases will be
closed. The decision has been
made but the foreign govern
mentS concerned have not yet
been notified, he said.
The Defense Department
owns about $500 bases. two
thirds of them in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

in the vending machine opera.
lions under investigation.
Mr.. Hancock is former prexi-
dent Of Serv-U Corp. which
figures in the law suit that
touched off the Baker inquiry.
Capitol Vending Co. has
claimed in a suit against Serv-
U, Mr.. Baker and others that
Mr.. Baker, former secretary of
the Senate Democratic major
ity, used his influence to have
a vending machine contract
taken away from Capitol.
Mr.. Baker has denied own
ing any stock in Serv-U or
using his influence to get it
vending contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
IA STATES AFFECTED
Military Cutbacks Listed

declared excess and the prop
erty returned to the New Or
leans Levee Board. Training
missions viii be transferred to
Fort Eustis. Va. New Orleans
Army Terminal personnel viii
be housed in improved facilities
IN the area, with completion
scheduled for June, 1864.
The Army's Overseas Supply
Agency. now at the Army term
inal. viii be phased out by July,
1864.
MISSISSIPPI
Greenville: Greenville Air
Force Base will be declared ex-
cSs and tund over to GSA for
disposal by June, 1865. Train
ing missions will be transferred
10 otner air bases.
NEVADA
Reno: Activities Of Stead Air
Force Base will be reduced to
ADC-SAGE operations. The
airfield and excess facilities will
be inactivated and all missions
assigned to other Air Force
bases by June, 1866.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Manchester: Air Force Re-
serve training at Grenier Field
will be transferred to Pease
Air Force Base, New Hamp-
shire. by June, 1866. Grenier
Field will be retained for Air
National Guard use.
NEW YORK
Brooklyn: Army's Overseas
Supply Agency, located at the
Brooklyn Army Terminal, will
be phased out by July, 1864.
Long Island: Army's Fort
Tilden will be inactivated ex-
cept for the reserve training
center. However, all real prop
erty will be retained for posi-
BILE future use. NIKE sites will
be relocated to Montauk Point
Camp Hero) and Lido Beach
by December. 1866.
New York City: Army's Fort