European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - April 20, 1962, Darmstadt, Hesse The stars and Stripe univer Over is w aids in "�.1v reporte Lytt Southwest. Kitty Learned Hie Steps from her brother who Learned it while visiting the University of Tennessee where it got the name , Point to the Danoe is sort of a charades to music. At left Kitty slams a baseball then alms an Arrow Punta a football and readies basketball shot. The dance was picked no and passed on by sorority Sisters. Upis to person fro person to amp of la a for these americans in Paris Days Hie delegates ate the local fare Andt a he other Cor being too americans self ses found that selves stuck Jip too stubborn and mix with the people countries where they Are for three or Cour precious Opp Ortu their children to gain for Ortence and understanding Jam Gavin cled the american service family too afraid too a t by too much to it. Is easier Corn on make Matt Efto Calif up mrs.60,\ f Mou Maln by injuries suf i lk.i3hree-car Accident at an Wagon waa reported Ofin rear Rowa it no Effort to learn the local Lan Guage. / the delegates then adopted a program to assume the Leader ship on their Home bases toward breaking Down die mental Wall the americans have erected around themselves. It was the first time the a Thad Ever held k convention away from an american base. It was also the first time the officers and enlisted men could stay in the same hotel a spokesman the last Day the convention elected an enlisted Man As presi Dent for the first the in the organization s history. He was Nav chief quartermaster Arthur w. Lewis 35, stationed in Naples Italy whose parents or. And mrs. Arthur Shirley Lewis both naturalized americans from Jamaica live in new York City. By the time we rotate to an other station we want our children to have taken every possible said one Delegate. And by putting the kids in motion Pecan also move the too much Rice costs a pretty Price Lake Village Ark. A refusal to observe Federal acreage crop allotments has Cost James Weir his 944-Cre farm. About 125 Farmers from the area attended a government auction a which the. Farm was sold to l. J. Warren. Weir has said the far was Worth 5300,000. The Sale culminated a Long run Ning Battle Between Weir and the government which contends he owes $16,972 for Over planting his 1959 Rice acreage contends that crop acreage allotments Are unconstitutional and battled the department of agriculture for three years Over the Issue. Expert says 1 in 10 with heart attacks not aware of it Philadelphia a at least10 per cent of people who have heart attacks Don t know it a heart specialist said Here. Their attacks Are silent or painless. But because they Are not getting treatment and taking care of dam aged hearts they run a higher risk of subsequent and fatal at tacks said or. Joseph f. Uricchio of Hahnemann medical College an Hospital Here. He urged greater efforts to detect these people through periodic electrical checkups of the heart suspicion about vague complaints use of certain chemical tests and Uricchio speaking to a Hahne Mann s y m pro s j u Mon coronary heart disease tit id there s no Why these people Don t have pain Fth it their hearts get into trouble. Hearts pain or. Pains . District judge j. Smith Henley upheld the constitutionality of acreage allotments and Placeda judgment of More than $22,000 against Weir feb. 12. Weir w o u 1 d n t give up an sought an injunction to halt the Sale until he could Appeal. He was told he could Stop the Sale by posting a $23,000 Bond to cover the amount of the judgment interest and court costs but re fused. He still owes a $10,244 pen Alty for Over planting his 1960 Rice crop. He has already paid a pen Alty of $8,900 for Over planting his1958 crop. Many of the Farmers in this Rich Mississippi River Valley area Are sympathetic with Weir s cause but won t go As far As he did. One Farmer once testified at a hearing before the agricultural stabilization and conservation committee he s doing what a Lotof us would like to do and can t afford has said of Weir he just Don t want to be my Tamara opposes Aid to 2 liners Washington up defens Secretary Robert s. Mcnamara has told a House merchant Marino committee he could see no military justification in having the govern ment help build two new Passen Ger liners. Mcnamara said present plan called for the tripling of military Airlift capability. Studies approved by the joint chiefs of staff to said showed that the nation May Nave too Many troop ships now. Under no circumstances could support two new passenger ships for military requirements which Are nonexistent he said. It May be Wise to build them but no from a military Point of Mcnamara testified As the House group pressed Forward with an in Quiry into Kennedy administration policies on the . Merchant Marine. A matter of opinion rep. Thor c. Tollefson it Wash. Who noted the House committee s great interest in building two new passenger liners said Mcnamara conclusion was a matter of rep. Thomas l. Ashley a Ohio said Mcnamara s testimony indicated a significant shift of Rettani from sea transport to air. As far As moving troops an lighter cargoes Are concerned me Namara said this was right he said Airlift was faster cheaper and the troops arrived in better Eon edition. Mcnamara said he soon must make a decision whether to keep16 troop ships in Active operation or reduce the number to save an estimated $6 million to $8 million a year. Sea transport held Lackin Tollefson quoted vice adm John Sylvester Deputy chief of naval operations As saying that this nation s sea transport capacity would not be sufficient for general said it would depend on. The circumstances but m general he disagreed. Even so Mcnamara made Clear he was not overlooking the Valu of the merchant Marine in time of War and other emergencies. Beady to sign mrs. Ellen Elisabeth Perry smiles m she prepares to sign As she near her loj Tad birthday. Witnessing signing is i. J. Davis agent to company and attorney Perry s guardian
