davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-16

NIleId al pIOuuCliOll ol AldShd III
 1862 was valued at S54.3 million, an increase of 56 per cent over
 the 1861 value, according to final
 annual figures compiled by the Bureau of Mines, US. Department
 of Mines, US. Department of the
 Interior. A rise of v per cent in value of crude oil tto S312 million
 accounted in large part for the in
 crease Petroleum, far and away
 the leading mineral commodity,
 was followed by coal, gold, and sand and gravel. These four pro- ducts made up 90 per cent of the value of mineral output.
 AS has been the case for num-
 Der of years developments in oil and gas in the Kenai-Cook Inlet area dominated the news of the mineral industry. At year-end, Swanson River was producing at a rate of 29,00O barrels per day from 50 producing wells.
 Tonnage and value of coal in- creased materially, but value per ton continued the downward trend in effect since 1853. The 1862 fig ure of S7.35 per ton was back to the price level of 1850. Late in the year, Usbelli Coal Mine, Inc, op- orator of strip mines and Sun trana underground mine in the Healy River field shut down the With the Suntrana clos ing, the trend to all strip coal in evidence over the past 5 or 6 years was completed.
 Value of gold production, re- 12-year trend, increased to $5.8 million from $40 million in 1861. The increase appeared to have little future significance. however. Major dredging opera tons on the S eward Peninsula were stopped at the close of the 1862 season; stoppage of major operation in the Yukon River re- zion was announced for the close of the 1863 season. With these re- iuctions in dredging, gold produc- ion in Alaska was expected to continue the downward trend of he postwar years.
 In mercury, both physical vol me and value decreased. Value Der flask was Sl9121, down from sl976l in 1861, and continuing the town trend from the 1855 high of s29O.35.
 BerYllium. Two new beryllium discoveries on the Seward Penin- 'ula were announced by the fed eral Geological Survey. Beryllium as chrysoberyl in vein cts in argillaceous limestone was reported on the east side of Rapid River, tributary of Lost River. The area is 100 miles northwest of Nome. A second discovery, with along a 6-mile zone on both sides of Lost River near the Lost River tin mine, was also re- ported
 Gold. The sharp increase in val Ie of gold, from $40 million in 1861 to $5.8 million, was result of higher grade gravel washed at cnpoa nf fha ro1ocor nnorotiorc ;,,
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-16

In Barre, Vt, an old law re- quired everyone to take bath on Saturday - whether he needed it or not.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-16

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Don Newcombe
Hits Realty Bios,
Says He'll Move

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 5 (APJ
Don Newcombe, former ma
jor league pitcher, said today
he will sell his liquor business
here and leave New Jersey be-
cause a builder refused to sell
him a home in a white neigh
borhood in suburban Montclair.
Il don't want to bring up my
son in such an atmosphere. A"
he said. Il had heard about
things like this happening to
other people, but I somehow
never thought it would happen
to me. My wife's from Califor-
MIA and she's not used to this
either"
Mr.. Newcombe said he would
move his family to Los Angeles
"as soon as I can expedite the
sale of this business" The big
highlander operates a pack
age store, two bars and an
apartment house. He has been
living in one of his apartments
for seven years.
Mr.. Newcombe said the only
thing that would keep him in
New Jersey would be having tc
take a big loss in selling his
business.
We've been looking for a
house for three years." he said
"and the first one my wife
sees that she wants, this has
to happen" The house was a
$42,500 model, Mr.. Newcombe
said.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Kennedys to See
Shukespeureuns

The Royal Shakespeare The.
ater Company is en- route from
London to Washington for it!
premiere performance tomor'
row night in the State Depart
ment Auditorium before Presi.
dent and Mrs. Kennedy.
Mrs. Kennedy is serving al
honorary chairman for the spe.
cial blacktie, invitation-only
performance of THE Hollow
Crown" the first American
production of the company.
The company operates the
Shakespeare Memorial Theatel
at Stratfordon-Avon and a
theater in London's West End.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
.apital for charitable, educa-
ional and other tax-exempt
purposes contemplated by law.
He said receipts Of the 534
foundations totaled 81 billion
rom 1851 through 1860, but
hey disbursed only $3.4 billion
or such purposes in that
period.
An additional S721 million
vas listed as expenses in the
l95l-60 period. Mr.. Patman
'eported. Questioning some OF
,hese outlayS, he said the Ford
Foundation paid Sl72,583 to
Newmyer Associates, Inc, a
Washington public relations
company, and Carl Byoir g. AS
sociates, Inc, a New York pub
lie relations firm. was paid
S758,857 by the Howard Hughes
Medical Institute and its wholly
owned subsidiary, Hughes Air
raft Co.
Such use of tax-exempt
funds for public relations, Mr.
Pstman said, is IAN abuse OF
4 public trust (and) should be
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ReIoy 7 transmits Twice
But Bo!ks at Commands

lasting more than an hour.
For % minutes beginning at
4:58 am. (EST), the satellite
relayed a television test pat
tern from Andover, Me-, to the
British General Post office re-
ceiving station in Goonhilly,
England. Picture quality was
reported to be excellent. The
pattern was picked up also by
Telestazio, the Italian receiv-
ing station.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
the hour-long test was con-
Quoted while Relay was on its
l76th orbit, beginning at 1855
am. This included TV test
patterns transmitted again
from Andover to Goonhilly, and
Teletypewriter tests from Nut
ley, N. j., to Fucino, Italy.
Relay was launched Decem-
ber l3 but was virtually silent
because Of power trouble,
which NASA says apparently
has corrected itself.
However, the agency added,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
a Arrested as Spies,
Moscow Press Suys

MOSCOW, Jan. 5 (AP). -
Four men, some financed and
trained by Latvian emigreeS
living in Stockholm, have been
arrested for spying, Izvestia as
serted today.
The announcement came less
than a month after a group OF
American Embassy staff men,
bers were accused of dealing
with a Soviet spy delivering So
Wet scientific secrets to them
Evening star., 1963-01-06

of American industry among
wider groups"
Prohibit foundations from
engaging in business, and bar
commercial lending and bor-
rowing.
Limit on Ownership
Prevent foundation control
of corporations by limiting a
foundation to ownership of no
more than 3 per cent of a cor
Iporation's stock, and prohibit
ing foundations from voting
stock.
Tax, as unrelated business
income, earnings by founda-
tions from stock market spec
ulation, as distinguished from
passive investment"
Tighten standards for tax
deductibility of donations to
foundations.
Restrict large accumulations
of funds by foundations.
Establish a new regulatory
agency to supervise tax-exempt
foundations, because the Treas
ury has been so lax in en-
forcement of law and regula-
tions that it amounts to ire
Sponsibility and virtual abdi-
cation :"
Require fuller public dis
closure of foundation finances
and activities.
Five in d. c. Under Study
Among the 534 foundations
under study by the committee
are five in Washington:
Brookings Institution, with
receipts between 1851 and 1850
of $l6.6 million, outlays of SIS
million for contributions, gifts
grants and related purposes
expenses Of 81 million and 1866
assets of $l7.3 million.
Carnegie Institution OF
Washington, with receipts OF
$43.7 million, contributions of
S3.8 million, expenses of $19.1
million and assets of 1924 mil
lion.
Public Welfare Foundation,
Inc, with receipts of $9.7 mil
lion, contributions of So mil
lion, expenses Of $999,000 and
assets of Sc million.
| Resources for the Future
Inc, with receipts of ST. mil
lion, contributions of $2.1 mil
lion. expenses of $34 million
and assets of $40 million.
Alexander and Margare t
Stewart Trust, with receipts of
S2.9 million, contributions of
S27 million, expenses of $444, !
900 and assets of $9.6 million.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

Project officials have expert
enced difficulties with Relay
responding properly to COM
mands,"
TESTS during the past three
days were possible by employ
ing special operational proceed
Evening star., 1963-01-06

The Relay communications
satellite gave new evidence yes
terday that its power supply
has revived, but it is proving
somewhat balky in responding
to commands.
On separate orbits during
the day, Relay made two sue
cessful intercontinental test
transmissions, one of them
Evening star., 1963-01-06

ures and altering command Sc
quences to the satellite"
NASA's announcement said.
Experiments will continue to
evaluate the satellites COM
munications and command
systems"
Relay is a cousin" of the
Evening star., 1963-01-06

cause for revocation of tax ex-
emption."
Paid by Taxpayers
George Hammond. president
Of Byoir, said money received
by his firm was paid by Hughes
Aircraft Co., which he noted Ii
a taxpayer. The Ford Founda-
ton said it spends money or
public relations Ito help meet
its responsibility to report fully
to the public on its actions"
The very size and growth OF
the foundations, aided by their
taX-exempt status, is a threat
to the American economic sys-
tenn, Mr.. Patman said. He said
the Rockefeller Foundation, for
example, had assets of $36 mil
lion in 1918. BY the end OF
1860, this foundation had spent
$685. million, but its assets
had grown to $685. million.
Foundation Comments
The Rockefeller Foundation
taking exception to some points
made by Mr.. Patman, said
foundations are subject to a
Evening star., 1963-01-06

older Telstar satellite, which
Friday resumed transmissions
after a lapse of several weeks.
Relay was built by the Radio
Corp. of America; Telstar by
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Cites Ford Family

Wealthy persons often estab-
lish foundations to avoid taxes
and to perpetuate their eco
nomic power, he charged. He
said the Ford family, for ex-
ample, delayed public sale OF
stock in the Ford Motor Co
by donating stock to the Ford
Foundation.
Rockefeller controlled foun-
dations, he said, own big blocks
of stock in several competing
oil companies.
Aside from commercial ven-
lures and loans, Mr.. Patmar
challenged the relevance tc
charity of many expenditures
by tax-exempt foundations. He
said the William Volker fund
for example, listed contribu-
tions to Doubleday, publish
ing company, and for mon
partisan presidential election
posters"
Many foundations, he said
violate Treasury regulations by
failing to report their contri,
buttons in detail. The Dan.
forth Foundation, for example
listed $S72,913 as numerous
gifts, each less than $1,000"
Market Role Studied
Mr.. Patman said the in.
vestigation now is concentrat.
ing on several items of "un-
finished business" including 6
study Of the foundations role
in last Mays stock market
break, interlocking admins
tration Of foundations anc
corporations, and analysis Of
disbursements by foundations
Discussing the stock market
break, Mr.. Patman said 81
foundations sold $146.1 million
of stock, for capital gains Of
S73.4 million, between Decem-
ber l, 1861, and July /, 1862
This generally was a period oi
market weakness.
Mr.. Patman recommended
that Congress:
Require foundations to dis
tribute all holdings to charities
and other eligible beneficiaries
within Is years. BY limiting
the life of foundations to Is
years, he said, this requirement
would "redistribute the control
Evening star., 1963-01-06

wide variety Of restrictions and
duties"
For so years the Rockefeller
Foundation has sought in every
way to discharge its obligations
in this respect, giving wide cir
culation year by year to de-
tailed published reports on its
activities and its financies, 4"
the group said, adding:
I'VE want to make it quite
clear that we do not condone
violation by any foundation of
the public trust which justifies
its tax exemption. We are
strongly in favor Of Jealous en-
forcement aimed at preventing
any such violation and punish
ing the violators."
The Rockefeller Foundation
said the report tended to put
the whole idea of private phi
lanthropy under a cloud" and
expressed the hope that mfr.
Patman will not allow his
studies to undermine public
confidence in private philan-
thropy ="
Noting stock ownership by
foundations in many corpora
tionS, Mr.. Patman said the
commercial activities of the
foundations compete unfairly
with businessmen who must
pay taxes, and deprive the
Government of needed revenues.
He also challenged loans by
foundations at low interest
rates to donors, use of founda-
ton stocks in corporation proxy
fights and outlays Of founda-
ton funds to give benefits to
employees of associated COM
panies.
Cites Ford Family
Evening star., 1963-01-06
FOUNDATIONS
Potmon Envisions
Threat to Economy
Paid by Taxpayers

cause for revocation of tax ex-
emption."
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Firemen Answer Alarms

Oakland firemcn answered three
fire alarms within thrcc-day peri
cd, none of them serious.
Two of the fires we're automo-
biles, and the other damaged 4
frame dwelling slightly
A car at Powers garage in NJ.
Lake Park was on fire Friday eve
ing about 6 o'clock but the blaze
was eXtinguished before the truck
left the department building.
Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock q
1856 4-door Plymouth owned by
Harold Hardesty became ablaze
because of a short in the wiring.
The same day at 2:25 p. m. the
department was called to the dwell
ing of Leslie NJ Friedley, south Of
the Weber Crossing just off 2l9. The
building was occupied by the fami-
ly Damage was estimated at $40
on the house and S25 to the con
tents.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
MARRIED

Murray Close =. Miss Carolyn
Close, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Close. Hyattsvillc, became
the bride of William S Murray,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eleanor Muir
ray, of White Plains in a double
ring ceremony performed by the
Rev Soper, pastor of OXon Hill
Methodist Church, OXon Hill, on
Saturday, December 7 at o'clock
a. m.
The bride was attired in a blue
sheath dress with matching short
jacket. She wore a corsage OF
white roses.
Mrs Gerald Cesarz was matron
of honor She was attired in blue
and white dress and wore a cor
sage of pink roses. Mr.. Gerald
Cesarz was best man.
A reception and lunch we're held
in the home of the bride and
groom in Washington, D. c. A two
TERED wedding cake was served.
The bride is a graduate of South
ern High School, class of 1859
Mr.. Murray is employed by Gil
mate Specialists as a sheet metal
rmechanic Mrs. Murray is employ
ed by the Dept. Of the Air Force,
Pentagon, Washington. d. c.
They are presently residing in
Washington.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Mrs. L. J. Sacher. who has been
with relatives at Wheeling, w. Va,
returned to her home on Center
street last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald N, Minnich,
Second street, entertained friends
with a Christmas party at Will O.
the WiSp on Saturday December 81.
Miss Maria CastiloW, Whining
ton. Del, plans to spend the holi-
days here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs John CastiloW, Center street.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Schaible,
Oklahoma. are spending the holi-
days with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Schaiblc. Turkey
Neck.
Max Jarboe plans to leave
Christmas Eve to go to Grecnsburg.
Pa. to visit with his niece, Mrs.
Richard Co,c and family for a
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolb, Silver
Spring. and Marlin Coker. Nor
gantown, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard O. Glotfelty, Old Deer
Park road
Mrs. A. T. Matthews. Miss Isabel
Hamill, Miss Floss Shaffcr and l..
Herbert Shaffer left Sunday for a
two weeks holiday in Williams
burg, Va
Mrs. Clarence Spear left Tues
day to spend the holidays with he
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs J. William Owens and family
in LaVale.
Lawrence Riley, Las Vegas, New,
is spending the Christmas season
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pau, Riley, in their new home on
Wilson street
Pat Castilow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Castilow Center
street, clipped a bone in her foot
on Thursday while using the tramp
oline at Southern.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sharps and
two children left Friday to spend
Christmas in Townsville, Georgia
with Mrs Sharps' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. f. Crosby.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
To Present Special Service
At St. Matthews Church

St Matthew's Episcopal Church,
Oakland will hold its traditional
service of Lessons and Carols on
Sunday December 29th at 11:0O d.
NJ 1t has been a part of the Angli-
can Church for many centuries.
The service being used in the local
church is the one used at Kings
College Chapel, Cambridge, Eng
land. The lessons are from the
Old and New Testaments and tell
the story of the Fall of Man and
Of his Redemption There are nine
lessons and twelve carols This is
the fifth year this service has been
presented in Oakland
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Four Births Occur

Four births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past five days.
up to Monday morning There were
two boys and two girls.
On the 18Th a son to MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Judy Thomas ". Va.
On the 2oth a daughter 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Darrell Lee Armstrong,
Kitzmiller.
On the 22nd son to Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Richard Rhodes. Deer
Park; a daughter to Nlr. and Mrs.
Harley Robert i!oachia. Morgan
town, W. Va.
During tho period .he hospital
admitted 25 persons and dis
charged %. Census Monday morn
ing was Sc.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Students Are Home
For Vacation Period

Quite a number of students are
at their homes for the Christmas
holidays They include:
Mercersburg academy. Frederick
Field; West Virginia Wesleyan,
Gretchen Briner, Edward Umstot.
Kay Murphy.
West Virginia University, Susan
Gibson, Jane Hanst. Ron Colaw.
Dick Gncgy. Tom Forman, Steve
Malone, Willard Ann Glotfelty,
Kenneth Martin, Doris Updyke,
Porter Welch, William r. Morrow.
Robert Nordeck, Mary Jane Ger
main. Larry DeBerry, Carol Wolfe
Johns Hopkins, Maurice Brook
hart: Loyola. David Gonder; Wash
ington college. Guy Hinebaugh,
Rodney Barkhurst; West Virginia
Tech. Tom Michael
Dumbarton college. Mary Nance;
Severn Prep. Thomas Nance; St
Xavier, Cathy Nance; Peabody Con-
scrvatory, Sue Martin; Grier.
Wendy WCoteEs. Barbara Zepp;
Hood, Judith Kuhnle, 10 Ann Mil
Ter.
Bridgcwater. William Stanley
Earhart, Ann Earhart, Carolyn
Spoerlcin; Bethany. Dick Stuck;
West Liberty college. Ellen Cod
dington.
Fairmont State. Roger Denison;
Marshall university, Richard Deni-
son; Charlotte Hall, Bob Lohr,
Townshend Grant, Tom Kight.
University of Maryland. school
of dentistry. Richard Snyder; others.
David Custer. Dwight Glotfelty,
John Wildcsen, Betty Lou Bit
finger, Richard Helbig, Barry San
ders, Jack Burns, Gerald Thrasher,
Mary Laskey.
Shepherd college, Joyce Sisler;
Catherman's Business school, Sue
Tibbs, Helen Bittinger, Donald Bit
finger; d. c. General Hospital,
Anna Belle Thomas: Patricia
Stevens school. Lois Bell; Samuel
Ready school, Susan Pritts.
Potomac State, Lindsay Gonder,
Arthur Lawton, Carolyn Biser,
George Stanya, Francis Steyer. Ray
McManis, Richard Harvey, Ronald
Wise. Paul Nazelrod, John Sharps,
Dallas House, Andrew Nance, Del
bert Liller. Bob Miller.
Frostburg. Jack Jones, Sonny
! Riggs, Dale Swcitzcr, Robert
Speicher, James Cuppett, Sharon
Sanders, Jeanne Foley. Henry L.
McRobie. Paula Marucci, Rayma
Jean Weeks, Dale Morrow, Mary
Lou Adams. Douglas Buckley. Mi
chael Kahl, David Burdock, Terry
Bel, Sheila Garrett. Carolyn Sim
mons, Larry Cropp, Marie 10 Con
der, Clark Sharpless, Gary Orr,
Barbara Deems, Richard McCurdy;
Asbury college, Ky. Saundra X.
Harvey; Tod Schaible. air force
academy, Colorado.
Richard McCurdy; Asbury college,
KY. Saundra X. Harvey; Tod
Schaiblc, air force academy, Colo
RADIO.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
Recent Licenses

Howard Lamar Grizzard. %. L..
S. air force. Columbus. Georgia,
and Mildred Louise Miller. 20, Al
dcrson, W Va
Ralph Allen Seiglcr. %. techni-
clan. Golfers. W Va. and Beverly
Jean Armstrong. 19. Wellsburg. W..
Va.
Freddie Milton Frazec. "a. L. s.
army. FriendSvillc. and Martha
Faye Wilson. II parents CONSENT .
Markleysburg, Pa
Kenneth Luther Massie. 25.
farm hand, near independence. ".
Va, and Phyllis Marie Field. IS.
ReedsviEe. w. Va.
The Republican., 1963-12-26
YOUR
Pharmacist
Message :


The story of aderomycin's dis
cOvcry is one calculated TO warm
the hearts of those who feel
that age has little TO offer. Dr.
Benjamin Duggar, forced into
retirement from his college
teaching at II, discovered this
drug, the first of the broad
spectrum antibiotics TO be eX-
tensively marketed.
Three years of painstaking
search finally produced gold
en- mold in a culture dish seed
ed with mud-specifically Mis-
souri, midland a new effective
disease killer was born.
Missouri earth has no lone
claim on medical Immortality.
however for it was a pinch of
Indiana soil which produced
tcrramycin.
PROUDFOOT'S OAKLAND
PHARMACY. however. can and
does claim uneXcelled prescrip-
tiOn service. Fast. efficient
thoroughly accurate and COM
pounded of the highest quality
drugs, prescriptions are Just
what the doctor ordered at
PROUDFOOT'S OAKLAND
PHARMACY, los South Second
Street. Phone 334-3913 Also
carrying a complete line of cos
metics. perfume and greeting
cards.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Khrushchev boasted Soviet Union
would be No. l nation in seven
years.
Pianist Liberace was reported
suffering from a serious maifunc-
ton While in Pittsburgh hospital.
Contributions mounted to more
than S125,OCO on Dec 4 for the
family of the slain police officer
j. d. Tippet, in Dallas.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

L. s. Col James X. Chenault
was recently freed after being held
prisoner in Venezuela by the Red
terrorists.
Senatc-House agreed on $685.
O50O0O foreign aid authorization
biz. II compares with s4,5296l5,-
coo urged by late President
The Republican., 1963-12-26

George Kerins, South 5th street,
dislocated his eiboW While skiing
at Marsh mountain on Saturday.
Paul Williams and son. Paul
Parker, Romney. visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert B. Sincell, Mt.
Lake Park, on Friday.
Meg Englander. student at Stuart
Hall, daughter of Clint Englander,
Second street, is home for the holi-
days.
The congregation of St Mark S
Lutheran church, Oakland, is hon
oring Pastor and Mrs. William Err
nest Fox with a reception on Sun
day, December 20, from 800 to 500
p. m. in the social hall
The Republican., 1963-12-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

AM NO LONGER NEEDED on
Oak ST Anyone in need of help,
I am available. Ella Murray Ais
Oak St Oakland, Md ADV. 43-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT rooms
and bath. II interested phone 1874
2l69 after Dec 81. Adv. 43-tf
FOR RENT - 4-room furnished
apartment. Utilities furnished
Available Jan. 1st. Phone 334-2084
-AdV. 43-tf
The Republican., 1963-12-26
GDGskEGUEsdE Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Wolford Perando.
stationed at Ellsworth AFB. Rapid
City S. D. are visiting their par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs Harold Stark.
Mt Lake Park, and Mir. and Mrs.
w. E. George Jr. Swa,lcw Falls.
over the holidays.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

THIS WEEKS HOUSEHOLD
HINT: Discarded toothbrushes
are handy for cleaning in and
around scores of difficult-to-
reach spots in the home.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Terrorists shot up the residence
of British Ambassador Sir Doug
las L. Busk in Caracas. Venezuela,
recently.
The Republican., 1963-12-26

Russia was urging China to end
its quarrel with Sovicts, SAID verb
al attacks would have to cease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

cause their quarters viii be
furnished.
As the Quinns have been
in Washington the last five
years. there are bound to be
many parties to say farewell
to the popular couple.
Already their social calen-
dar is filling up with party
dates, one Of which Is certain
to be a sendoff by the D. I. A.
Gen. Quinn's successor is
Mai. Gen. Alva r. Fitch, al
ready nominated for his
third star, who has been
Army Assistant Chief of
Staff for Intelligence, the
same post held by Gen.
Quinn before he took the
D. I. A. post.
The QuinnS' two other
children, Donna and Bill, will
join them In Germany later.
Donna, who is working In
San Francisco, viii go over