davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15
SPENCER

SPENCER
GA. 4.bibi Ewes. WI. S-003t
ROCKyILLE-No S. dn. OIL. $3.50
dn. FHA, 500 mo, pays all, 3.b Z
b.sIpn, EsmIsplsr' Si.s'ggCo r. n. K SMITH s,aT TpB
ROCKVILLE : $3.50 down FHA
Lovely 2-bedrm rambler, lge kit,
SEP. din. rma beautiful corner lot,
Anchor fenced, close TO shopping
and bus. Just siteb0. Cal
HUoH 4 PECK. iieis oeorsia Ave.
ROCKVILLE = Excellent value. q.
bedrm rambler with part bsmt
screened porch, many extras. lge
treed lot for only tla,O0O,
T. N. LERNER
Pres Harmony Corp.
WHEATON PLAZA 6ip-7a0d
ROCKVILLE AREA--Buy this neat
little rambler with eating space
Kitchen, \ Ice. bedrms,, cory fam.
ily rmo beautiful treed lot. close
TO shopplng,, ,,,s sn9 ssh9ois $4,000.
~. s.6sO0 EV. 4.Geg3
ROCKVILLE 3-bedrm. rambler,
lge. lot. Si4,2b0
James {. conley 4 Co. ~, n.4i3i
ROCKvILLE--ImmaCuiate 3.bedrm
famb Bsmt. rec. f.r, eony, loc
Slb0Oo oEo, ALLEN, R4p.iO50
ROCkvILLE-iI acres OF land. 4
bedrmsg 9 baths 2-ear garage
Ideal location for home Cali
n4n.7aOO
HUGH Il PECK iiets oeOrsia Ave
ROCKyILLE--Just listed. Randolph
HIS. Brk,. rambler with 4 bed
rms, paneled sen. din. rm ana
kit de. luxe rec rm with bar
and full bath in walk.out bsmt.
SIS Thn Call WA hsn363.
Greater Maryland Prop. ~. p.ig40
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Shannon & Luchs

1000 Conn, Ave. "our bsth Year.
BETHEsnA, on Wis. ave Walk 70
MIN, Naval Hosp Newly decorated
brick rambler, sep, din. rm spa-
clous new kit, 2 bedrms, SiR,7bO.
KoRzENDoRFER, REALToR. oil.
ANIL al "a
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Shannon q LuchS

KE. 7-lSO0
Shannon q Luchs
"our 5sth Year" 5000 Conn. Ave
BETHEspA:MAss, AVE; T EXT &
den, modern Kit Hot.water heat
Beautifully shrubbed lot, secluded
patio, Double earport. A rea
good buy for quick sale.
LEGUM & GERBER
oil. 6-b767 Ewes. AD. 2-329s
BETHEsDA-4 BEDRMs., 9 BATHS
This lovely home. In top cond
has many extras. Lge. scr. porch
ultramod. kit, FiA appraised
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
BETHEsDA--centrally air-eond. 2,
VI, cold brick. Iplit-level in mode
house cond. bedrms. on ! level
~ baths, liv. rm,. with flrepl
sep. din, rm.. complete kit. with
table space, daylight rec. rm,
gerage, covered patio. Walk TO all
ANDRis REALTY. OIL. a.oO7O III 0
BETHEsDA-w -wOODHAvEN : Pretty
brick rambler, Ideally situated IN
dellghtful wooded. area, near
slose-in Bradley ,elyd. Featuring
,.r,.s, ,ry SitraeHye dlnins living rm; sms;c,isnL, iL
Kitchen, 2 bedrmS. and z tiled
baths. Daylight rec, rm. with fire.
place, bath and built-in EaraEe In
full basement, Patio and barbe.
cue In shaded yard A wonderful
buy In this fine area Al S2s,7b0
For details call our
Evening star., 1963-05-15

WHEATON WOODS. 81 200 dn.. so-
yr ilnanelng--a, 4, 3 bedrm.
spllt-foyer gamblers, All-elec,, mod.
kit, extra.lge rooms, full dnyiight
hsmt with sliding glass doors 70
patio. Open daily and sun. asia
Aspen Hill rd JU. 7.fsOO.
y J. ROBERTS REALTY co,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : 3-bsd-
VIII. 6-s6ahi vi 7.GSs0 sSt106,
CONTINUED on Next Pase
Evening star., 1963-05-15
HOME. INCOME

1914 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
NEWLY DECORATED
Beautiful s-fm, Colonial brick, ar
bsdrm. In basemt with pvt en-.
trance oil h.-sha only minutes
from espltoL car p agns,.i e ,,ldigm, uann,,i., az.
Let the income nay for Tpur home
MITCHELL BIRON 81. 3-aAin
ST. 3.JfA0 Ewes. JU. b-s01d
Evening star., 1963-05-15
CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE
COLONIAL BRICK

LIST OFFERING
Gorgeous brick Colonial, located IN
an area Of superior homes. Abso-
lutely tmmac. and loaded with
charm. Beautiful liv. and din.
rms, den. powder rm., mod, kit.
twin bedrms., 2 tile baths,
Tbs % espensivsiY iandscaped dsd fenced. it.
In lot Is Joy to inspect. Priced
In the mid-30s and q real find.
For details call our
HESDA-cHEVY CHASE OFFICE
Evening star., 1963-05-15

1901 18TH 81, l. NV, ma. s-sioC
HILLCREsT, mr.. Branch and Ala.
bamA ave. s.e.-Det. brk, Colonia
w/b bedrms., wIbedrm,, bath, isi
tlr, rec. rffl.. level lot. s20, 500
JOSEPH FiLfPPo REALTY CO.
Realtor bU, 4-77li
HILLCREsT. e106 3lth 81. Sc
Det. brick. . rms. ~ baths
rec. rms Eas a,.e.h., gaf, loyely
.Bff,IcREsT. e5eS seth 81. Sc
Det. Colonial brick 0 rms. ant
bath plus powder rooms, gal
s,-eha FHAs ,spprSvsd; 5000 ", ,,,.
ssIi''' sSii wLIiLtoUoaBY vi SiGHsa E'is RIAL H. rs
TATE Co. INC.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
HOUSES TO SNARE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for l or
employed men or students 10 share
home. u blk. transp. RA. 3-07sl
Evening star., 1963-05-15
WHEATON,
VIEW

From this immae. e-bedrm. brk.
rambler is impressive with large
daylight bsmt,. screened porch,
Plaza, si8. 800, nlas449t.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
WHEATON - NEW NEWT NEW
Impressive split-foyer rambler. =
spacious bedrms., 2 full baths. de-
llFhtful living rm. and dining nm,
mod. kit, wLtable space, rec. rm.,
VI w os s'gs. ssoo oslgg;SSo goSn p,Is ~ IS down.
L. L. LEWIS 949-4330
Evening star., 1963-05-15
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

At So BOUR for 3 uniformed men
and 21-ft, vans llicensed moversl
Short notice. EmrE. stg. b0i-0l06.
BOxLEY MOVERs-0 rms, $50 up.
Padded vans. iTnmed. STORAGE. Lo.
cal or long distance. S32-SS22.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BETHESDA

Fully Air.eondltloned white brick
Colonial adjoining Landon School
Very large living room with pic
ture window, fully equipped elec
trio Kitchen, ist.floor powder
room. bedrooms, nursery.
baths on End floor. paneled rec.
reAtion room with fireplace. ..
car garage Beautifully landscapsd
ilsT SouR HoME wiTH Gs
EN-. $500
Evening star., 1963-05-15
DETACHED BRICK

DETACHED BRICK
RECREATION ROOM
Center entrance, living rm, with
firepl., separate din. rm., de luxe
kit, 2 hedrms, Rarage, patio
S2l 800. Easy terms, Immed, poss,
JAMES MEHRiN0 ia, n-4Bda
GLOVER PARK : .Beaut. street
brick house, 4 bedrms., baths
gas heat, Price S24 $50. Excellent
financing available. fmmed posses
sion. Phone Mr.. Fay. Exclusive
with
Evening star., 1963-05-15

TAKoMA PARK-HoME AND IN.
GoME S.5s from Live tbs IN Ss.t o1s aps AM. a5s
paw for this solid brk. home, S2i, =
300. Nr. the sanitarium. JU. s.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

wHEAToN-New 4-bedrm.. 2-bath.
brick .Split-leYel Flagstone center
hall, beaut. kit, and family rm.
combination, paneled rec. rm,,
closet space galore, Ice, level lot.
Walk 10 everything s25.500, iOss
down with balance IN lst trust.
0-S0OO RRaltnrs
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BEERS BROS, REALTORS

TALL OAKS surround this maenifi-
cent rambler. in Woodside Forest;
tHinsi,.S M gTiSx b.dfsos sIGs Slniss s,u OVm saths
screened porch. garage S2e,bO0.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
MOVING ??f

We have clients waiting 10
rent your home. Past. con-
selentious service. Call Lou
Simon. 040-02OO.
G. paul hickman, inc.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Silver Spring. First time offered.
BRICK COLONIAL. Liv. rm, with
sep. din. rm.. mod. equip. kit. 3
Let US show you this today.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BEMIs. BRAID AID AND AND LANoDoN

NORTH CONN. AVE. EsTATEs :
Brick split-level. lge. liy, rm.. sep
din. rm.. lge. modern kit. 8 bed.
rms, paneled den or 4th bed.
rm.. ] y baths, lge. paneled rec
rm., lots OF storage space. Near
schools. AL eond. S23,000 BY
OWNER, 1910 Bluhill rd., Whea'
t0n VIII o-OaT1
Evening star., 1963-05-15

POTOMAC AREA-call today 10 see
this beautiful split-level, sitting
on q acre in Potomac, featur.
ing bedrmB. on one level, 2h
baths, lge. kitchen, living rm.
and dining rm., lovely recreation
rm, with sliding glass doors to
Evening star., 1963-05-15

CHEVY CHASE - Excel.
location, bet. the clubs. Spa
eious family house on lge. lot
Approx. acre. o bedrms.,
2 u baths, enclosed porches.
Blessed Sacrament and Rose
mary Schools. Exclusive,
DES1BOUR, EN-. 2-S7B6.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

CONN. AVE. EsTs.--Beautiful q.
bedrm. brick rambler, full base.
ment, paneled rec. rm.. lge, fenced
yard with patio and barbecue
Terrific buy. si7,5n0
DUANE REAL ESTATE INC,
REALTORS VIII, 9-6300
Evening star., 1963-05-15
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

LIVING acres and 9
houses, Is miles from Silver
Spring, small arm. and bath cot
taRe rented for $50 per mo-, main
house is a modern 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. 100000. Call John
Swann. 3Ol=AT. o-2B0s with
LAIRD B. SCOTT Realtor, JU
Evening star., 1963-05-15

family brick home, slate roof, 3
fS5 room sh5ass idf srd GTs' sp s@sSoS ssfase cS
Mrs. Hammer. with LAIRD B.
SCOTT, Realtor, JU. g-O420.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

COUNTRY LIVING, Colesville area
Lovely modern .3-bedrm.. full.
bsmt., brick rambler. Lot 120l
800. S23,500. Call Mrs, Ham
mer, with LAIRD B. SCOTT, Real.
tor, Ju; e-O42O, ewes. and Sun
Evening star., 1963-05-15

TAKOMA PARK-Like-new 3-bed-
rm.brick home in q quiet location,
separate din. rm., full bsmt. EX-
cELLENT VALUE. $4,000. Best
Evening star., 1963-05-15

home. wide center-hall brick Co.
den. 2 full and two two v bstSs. TSSrms:' e
car garage. wooded area with
lovely pvt. garden. Upper 3Os.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. INC. OIL
2-7006, Ewes. OIL. e-39IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Unionists Charge Kennedy
Yielded on Basic Farm Paw

At issue Is q ruling by Labor
Secretary Wirtz under . law
permitting farmers TO import
workers from the Bahamas and
British West Indies.
The controversy has civil
rights overtones, since the i'm
ported workers and many Of
the domestic farm workers are
Negroes. It also Is related to
the continuing battle over
wages and working conditions
for migratory farm laborers.
About IS 900 workers were
imported for Florida farmers
last year.
Suspended for Florida
Workers may be imported
only when their employment
will have no adverse effect"
on the wages and conditions Of
United States farm workers,
according to the law.
After hearings in 1862, Mr..
Wirtz last July ruled that en-
ployment Of foreign workers in
the Southeast at wages below
95 cents an hour would have
such an adverse effect.
Under the law, farmers could
get permission to import work.
ers only after trying and fall
ing to obtain enough domestic
workers at IS cents an hour.
Farmers would have to pay at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

least IS cents an hour to any
foreign workers imported to
supplement the domestic labor
force.
The 95-cent minimum went
into effect in most of the
Southeast. but Secretary Wirtz
last month suspended his rul-
ing's application to Florida.
He said additional informa-
ton" had been presented about
the impact Of a 95-cent wage
floor on operations Of growers
Of some crops. Pending rehear-
ings. importation of workers
has continued without the res
friction Of q minimum wage.
Senator Smathers has dis
closed Mr.. Writes decision to
the wage ruling. The
Florida Democrat said at the
time that the President had In
formed him Of the decision.
Florida newspapers reported
that the President had Inter
vened" with Mr.. Writ in behalf
Of the growers.
New Hearing In Miami
At a rehearing in Miami on
November 5, spokesman for the
growers challenged wage Stats
tics upon which Mr.. Wrtz based
the 95-cent figure.
They also commended that
wage rates have risen faster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
By LEE M. COIN
star Staff Writer

Unionists charge that PreSi-
dent Kennedy yielded TO politi-
cal pressure when he blocked
establishment Of . CSC en-
hourly minimum wage for farm
workers IN Florida.
Church groups, civil rights
organizations and others are
supporting the union campaign
to reverse the decision and
reinstate the e5-cent wage
floor.
The charges were put on the
record at q Labor Department
hearing yesterday. Arnold
Mayer, spokesman for the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen, said
the Presidents intervention
made political patSies out Of
farm workers"
Workers Imported
Mr.. Mayer, whose union in
cludeS farm workers, said
Democratic Senator'S Smathers
and Holland Of Florida failed
at first in efforts to put pres
sure on the Labor and Justice
Departments.
Then. he said, Senator
Smathers appealed to the
White House and the minimum
wage ruling was suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
No Justification Seen

Mr.. Mayer Of the Meat Cut
tiers Union maintained there
were no new economic facts
justifying suspension Of the
wage ruling.
Mr.. Mayer contended Flor
ida growers could hire ample
domestic labor by offering ade-
quate wages, but instead they
discourage Americans from ap-
plying for jobs.
He said the Florida Fruit and
Vegetable Association has raised
the wage only IS cents, to SIS
cents an hour, since l949, while
the national average farm wage
has increased 80 cents, to $l.0I
in hour.
Mr.. Mayer and other witness
ses urged an end to importation
Of foreign farm workers to Flor
ida by the end Of 1854 to pre-
vent the foreigners from de-
wages Of United States
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

since the 1904 period In
Florida than In States COM
peting for farm labor. And
they said use Of foreign work
ers has increased in florida be-
cause sugar cane acreage has
expanded there. requiring a
large force Of manual laborers.
Florida growers had COM
planned previously that IS cents
would represent too sharp an
increase for some types of
labor.
Yesterdays hearing here was
dominated by witnesses de-
handing reinstatement Of the
95-cent wage floor, or an even
higher minimum. Several wit
nesses recommended retroactive
pay.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Adult Bible School at Bible Baptist Church Begins March 4th

Every year there is available to the young people and children of Nome, springtime vacation Bible schools, throughout the city. Be- ginning on the evening of March 4, Rev. Bob Leight is offering to any interested persons of Nome, an Adult Bible School" The term of the school will last for three months
 The classes will be called, "The Baptist Bible School,' and will of fer subjects, believed to be those that would be most beneficial to Christians, which are: Bible Doc Urine, The Life of Christ, Personal Evangelism, and Old Testament Character Study
 The Bible School classes will be held every Monday and Tuesday evening from till 9, in the Bap- tist Church building on the corner of Front St. and Steadman. There will be no attendance fee and all classes are free of charge.
 While this will be Baptist Bible School, the attendance will by no means be limited to those only of Baptist denomination. The classes are open to any and all persons interested in Bible study.
 Requirements for the Bible School are very few, but necessary, so it is asked that any and all interested persons please contact Rev. Bob Leight at the Baptist Church, or phone 2451, or write Box 789, for any further informa- tion. All interested people are most welcome, and Rev. Leight will welcome any inquiries in relation to the Bible School.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Canadian Fishermen
 Urge Their Government Reject Japanese Entry

VANCOUVER, BIC. R - The United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union said it will con- tinue to campaign to have Canada reject International North Pacific Fisheries Commission recommenda- tions that the Japanese be permit ted to take halibut in the eastern Boring Sea.
 The union, in a statement, said the setting of a joint quota of 100000 pounds of halibut to be taken by American, Canadian and Japanese longtime boats, coupled with size limits and a closed sea- son, "are put forward as conserva- tion measures"
 'These moves fail to convince Canadian fishermen of the justice or acceptability of the give-away to Japan"
 The statement also said the Japanese would have a big advan- tage with their mother ships and enforcement of quota limits and areas of operation would present major problem.
 It was also said brief would be presented to the British Colum- bia legislature on the subject, re- questing action for defense of the fishing industry.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
The Good Old Days .
White Horse Container News)

White Horse Container News)
 The following is a list of rules for teachers in the city of New York, 1872.
 l. Teachers each day will fill the lamps, clean chimneys and trim Wicks.
 2. Each teacher will bring a bucket of water and scuttle of cole for the days session.
 3. Make your pens carefully. You may whittle nibs to individual taste of pupils.
 4. Men teachers may take one evening a week for courting pur- poses, or two evenings, if they go to church regularly.
 5. After 10 hours in school the teachers should spend the remain ing time reading the Bible and other books.
 6. Women teachers who engage in unseemly conduct or get married will be dismissed.
 ?. Every teacher should lay aside from each pay goodly sum of his earnings for the benefit of his de- clining years so he will not be- come burden on society.
 8. Any teacher who smokes, ire quents pools halls, uses liquor in any form, or gets shaved in a bar Der shop will give reason to sus- pect his worthy intentions, integ- rity and honesty.
 g. The teacher who performs his labours faithfully and without fault for 5 years will be given an increase of 25c week in his pay, providing the Board of Education approves.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Kennedy Submits
 His Battered Plan On Health Care For the Elderly

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy put his battered plans for health care of the elderly into new wrappings yesterday-part of $10 billion, five-year plan aimed to better life, income and housing for senior Americans.
 But it was bound to be old hat to Congress.
 Besides the expected, and once defeated proposals for hospital in- surance for the aged through Social Security, the President asked again for tax benefits for the elderly, part of his tax message last month
 The hospital insurance plan is expected to cost $5.6 billion for the first four years, the tax bene- fits $39 billion for the first five years.
 Thus, in this special message on problems of the aging-the first ever by an American President the two biggest money items and all but fraction O. the total money package are quite familiar.
 But, in addition, the President called for:
 More money for low interest loans to build rental housing for elderly persons of moderate income.
 New emphasis on building group residences for the elderly where central dining and housekeeping services are available, some nurs- ing care can be provided, but pri- vacy is preserved.
 More jobs for those past re- tirement age who want to work including a directive to federal agencies to evaluate applicants and employees on the basis of ability, not age.
 In all, the President recommend ed 36 ways to better the lot of senior citizens. But the heart of the program was hospital insur- ance. Concurrent with the Presi- dents message, new administra- tion bill was to be introduced in Congress.
 It was basically the same as a bill stymied by Congress last year. And it did nothing to bend to pre- vious objections of the American Medical Assn. to any plan financed solely by Social Security.
 Nor is there room in the new bill for private or voluntary health insurance plans to get into the picture, except as additional in- surance. This had been suggested to some degree by liberal Re- publicans who offered their own Social Security financed health bill Tuesday.
 Last years administration bill- almost a twin to this year's-died in the hands of the House Ways and Means Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Deer Invade Royal Garden

GLASGOW, $ o t a n d R = Starving deer, driven down from the mountains by the hard winter, have started invading Queen Eliz- abeth's garden.
 Hundreds of deer are marauding on the low-lying ground near the royal Balmoral Castle. Some have broken into plots and gardens in search of food. Because many of the deer are feeding on fodder supplies kept for cattle, they are being shot.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Two School Resolutions

JUNEAU R = Two resolutions were introduced in the Senate yes terday.
 The first calls for the construc- tion at Tanana of a proposed Bu- reau of Indian Affairs boarding high school.
 The second resolution asks for the construction of multipurpose facility to handle an increasing en- rollment at the Anchorage Con- munity College.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team series: Quartet 2333 Flyers 2081, North Star 2O35.
 High team game: Quartet 822 Flyers TIP.
 High individual series, men: D. Deems 535, P. Durrett 525, B. En- mons 482. Women, R. Reed 494, M Durrett 491, P. Eberle 454.
 High individual game, men: D. Deems 203, P. O'Connell POI, c Lienard 200. Women, R. Reed 197, M. Durrett 197, P. Eberel I'll.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22
Sen. Bartlett
 Explains Status of NOme's Water and Sewage Program

Mayor Don Hoover received a communication Wednesday from the office of Sen. Bob Bartlett con- cerning the status of the Nome water and sewer application un- der the accelerated public works program.
 Now pending in Washington are applications from Nome, Dilling- ham, Kenai, Fairbanks, Hamilton Acres and Yakutat.
 The intent of the Public Works Accelerated Act. states the letter, is to stimulate jobs in areas of Sub- stantial unemployment or under employment. The intent was not to accomplish public works direct ly but only as a means of pro- ducing needed employment. Con- sequently, formula was developed to determine the eligibility of these areas, using ratio of dollars to the number of unemployed, not the rate of unemployment. This has created misunderstanding in Alaska where our unemployment rate is high but the number of unemploy- ed is not considered great in com parison to the number of unem- ployed in the highly industrialized areas of the USA.
 Four-hundred million dollars was appropriated to get the program started and last week President Kennedy sent to Congress a re- quest for $500 million to complete the program. The $400 million is exhausted and applications now pending are awaiting from the $500 million. Bartlett states that of the original S400 million appropriated last fall Alaska received 215 times what was established as it's fair share, and he is lead to believe that Alaska is not really entitled to much more out of the remain. ing $500 million.
 There has been some confusion as to the administration of the accelerated public works funds but we are hopeful that the pro- gram will be increased and ex- tended so that communities in need of public facilities will be able to acquire them. Practically every congressman and senator has been deeply involved in the program and is we'll aware of the needs ot his area.
 Sen. Bartlett states that the Alas ka delegation will continue to work for the approval of the Alaskan applications, but issued this state ment so that the communities in- volved would understand the situ- ation.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-22

Tickets Now On Sale! NENANA ICE CLASSIC May Be Purchased At Polar Bar & Polar Curio
 State Permit No.
Smyrna times., 1963-01-10

German POW camp for more
than year.
After he was liberated,
Major Cameron applied for and
entered pilot training at Good
fellow and Randolph AFB's in
Tex, and Barksdale, La. He
received his pilot rating in
March l947 for the C-82 air
craft.
Since then he has served on
recruiting duty in Pittsburgh,
Pa, and as Commander Of the
Personnel Processing Squadron
in Weisbaden, Germany. After
his tour in Germany, he was
transferred to lzmire, Turkey,
where he was the personal pilot
to 1t. Gen. W. G. Wyman.
He arrived at Dover AFB in
October 1853 as a C-54 pilot.
Later ne was assigned as flight
examiner for C-l24 Globe
masters. The position he held
until his recent retirement was
that of C-l33 instructor pilot.
According to Major Cam
eron, "As yet | have no definite
plans, but | do intend to con-
tinue flying, either as an ex-
ecutive pilot or with the Fed
eral Aviation Agency"
Major Cameron is a native of
Oakmont, Pa. He, his wife,
Frances, and their daughters,
Donna and Jill, will remain in
the Dover area for short time.