DOCSLIB.ORG

Class News Supplement

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Class News Supplement Taylor University Pillars at Taylor University Taylor University Bulletin Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections 5-1-1962 Taylor University Alumnus (May 1962 Special Issue) Taylor University Follow this and additional works at: https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu-bulletin Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Taylor University, "Taylor University Alumnus (May 1962 Special Issue)" (1962). Taylor University Bulletin. 62. https://pillars.taylor.edu/tu-bulletin/62 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Ringenberg Archives & Special Collections at Pillars at Taylor University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Taylor University Bulletin by an authorized administrator of Pillars at Taylor University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLASS NEWS SUPPLEMENT Taylor University ALUMNUS May, 1962 Mrs. Alice Shippy, Class News Editor Because of the tremendous volume of class news this spring, and because the the May Alumnus is a special spiritual emphasis issue containing 8 feature articles, this supplement has been prepared as a separate mailing. This hospital serves numerous Eski­ mo villages in western Alaska. This is a temporary assignment for a minimum of two years and then as soon as conditions are safe for the family, they will return to the Congo. -4 1951 Betty Jean (Thompson) Getty and Keith Lochner x'51, commercial artist and head of Lochner Promo­ her husband, Paul, are now at The tional Art Service, designed the striking "Global Taylor" ensign for Towers, South Darenth, Kent, Eng­ land, where Paul will be studying the Alumnus.. Keith's business address is 641 N. Orleans, Chicago 10. tropical medicine at the London School of Medicine. They will leave for Ganta, Liberia, West Africa, in -4 1934 4~ ~4 1945 4- July, 1962, and Paul will work in a 60-bed hospital and also work with Art and Esta (Herrman '36) Howard Larry and Betty (Hughes) Brown nearly 1000 lepers in a nearby lepro­ continue to cope with the many prob­ ana family have now returned to sarium. Betty will teach in the mis­ lems connected with starting a Na­ ceres, Goias, Brazil, where they will sion school and care for Steven, 4, tional Institute of Sports and have connnue their missionary work. and Mary Lou, 1 year. now completed one six months course Vvhue on furlough rhey had the op­ and begun another. They are looking portunity of sharing their missionary forward to starting a three-year experiences with peopie from about -4 1952 4- course in July and are busy with its 30U congregations through churches, many phases of work. They appre­ institutes and camps. ciate the kindness shown to Jerry, in Greenville College, in Illinois, and ~4 1948 4- to Judy, a sophomore at Taylor. They Martha (Johnson) Strunk and hus­ are stiii at Motibagh Palace, Patiala, band, .Leon, are in Bahia, Brazil, and Punjab, India. are nappy over the accomplishments in their work—a Brazilian deaconess -4 1940 who has proved invaluable, the or­ ganization of a new Methodist Ruth (Prosser) Keizer writes from uhurch and a 100% increase in mem­ the island of Java about their life bership in the parish. Their dream to there. Her husband, Cliff, teaches buy property for the newly organized physical chemistry, besides working church has become an advance The Norbert O. Anderson Family as Chief of Party for the Kentucky special project. Nathaniel, one year Contract Team. Two Indonesian staff oid, is toddling everywhere. Norbert O. Anderson and family do members, who have earned their medical missionary work in Haiti. Ph.D. degrees at the University of They have worked in this field for Kentucky, are now back in Bandung, -4 1950 4- over four years and will be leaving and will assume full responsibility for Paul and Chloetta (Egly) Erdel will on furlough in May. The Lord has physical chemistry when the Keizers be coming home on furlough in June. worked a number of miracles in the leave. Cliff also is organist, elder and They have been directing the work establishment of their new hospital. lay preacher for the monthly Eng­ of 8-10 missionaries in Esmeraldas, lish services. Ruth and a German Ecuador, for the past four years. It -4 1953 •- neighbor have a cooperative program is a banana province of 100,000 ne­ for learning German and English and groes and mulattoes on the north­ Fred and Gloria (Krebs) '52) Klein- she is busy with sewing, piano and west coast of Ecuador. During the hen have been in Viet Nam since organ practice and supervises the past 15 years, six churches have been October, 1958. During this time they cooking. They plan to come home started and 30 other religious groups have learned a new language, new this summer, after spending four and classes. customs, adapted to the culture, try­ years in Indonesia. Dr. Robert Fenstermacher, a med­ ing to help in the work of the Lord. ical missionary for some time in There the church is self-governing Central Congo, has been named Ad­ and missionaries are advisers to help -4 1944 }>- ministrator of the Maynard-McDou- in teaching, evangelism, etc. Their Pauline E. Muselmann is now gall Memorial Hospital in Nome, address is 38/6A Nguyun-cong-Tru, serving her third term as missionary Alaska. His wife, Anita, also a com­ BacLiew, Viet Nam. in Ecuador. Her address is Casilla missioned missionary, and his family Don McFarland and family have 187, Esmeraldas, Ecuador. accompanied him when they left. been working in Nigeria, Africa, but IN THE FAMILY Global Taylor — News of the Classes at present are on furlough at 218 1925 >- April 8-13 at Monroe, Michigan. These Laurel Road, Stratford, New Jersey. -4 meetings are sponsored by the Mon­ Joe and Eleanor (Spelcher '52) George and Wilma (Rupp x'27) roe Council of Churches of which Spacek are now at Shorewood Hills, Stoddard, 115-15 Panchito Street, El Herb is first vice-president. Sawyer, Michigan, on furlough after Monte, California, continue their five years in Hawaii. Joe is busy pre­ Melvin and Barbara (Norris x'53) ministry at their church and are able Haas and family now live in Nashville, senting the work done in the Islands, to see gradual progress. George is while Ellie keeps the home fires for Tennessee, where they serve a church chaplain of the local American Le­ on the outskirts of the city. Joey is Marilyn 7, Sharon 4, and David 2. gion Post and in addition, is chaplain Bruce and Joyce (Cain) Moore have 9, Trudy, 7, Beverly, 4, and James of the 18th District, composed of 36 Melvin, 1. returned to Ecuador after an eighteen Legion Posts. month furlough. This term they want -4 1953 to translate the Word into Colorado, -4 1937 •- the language of the tribe in Western Mary (Gerow) and Richard '54, Ecuador where they live. Stephen, 9, A new book, CASEBOOK IN PAS­ TORAL COUNSELING, co-edited by Corliss live at 16 Hedge Court, Cham­ and Rebecca, 7, will be in the Alli­ paign, Illinois, where Dick is asso­ ance School for missionaries' chil­ John Monroe Vayhinger and Newman S. Cryer, Jr., has just been published. ciate pastor at the University Baptist dren in Quito and Paul, 4, and Carol, Church at the University of Illinois. 2, will go with their parents to the It is a unique collection of 56 cases, drawn entirely from the field of pas­ He also teaches a religious credit tribe. toral counseling. Dr. Vayhinger is course. Jimmy was three last Septem­ professor of pastoral psychology and ber and Chucky was born in Febru­ counseling at Garrett Biblical Insti­ ary, 1961. tute in Evanston, Illinois. He and his Eva Lou Dillin is the physical edu­ family live at 1318 Hinman. Mrs. cation director in the campus lab­ Vavhinger is the former Ruth Imler oratory school at Wisconsin State x'39. College in Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Her address is 1226 College Street. -4 1952 >- Dorothy (Burgess) Greimann is H. J. Buwalda was named general teaching a combination second and chairman of the city and county-wide third grade at a school in Indianapo- evangelistic series of meetings held (Continued on page 3) Gerald Close and Family Gerald and Miriam (Deyo '55) Close and family are now in the -•€( 1954 fe- reports which are sent to the States, Shona Language School, P. 0. Wat- is librarian and works with Mike in somba, via Lmtali, Southern Rho­ Martha Peaslee writes of the girls' the tract department. Of course, she desia, Africa. During their first six camp she directed in Honduras, Cen­ also takes care of her family, Scotty months, in addition to the regular tral America, in December, (out­ and Valerie. duties of a doctor in the hospital and doors), with swimming twice a day. William and Joan (Selleck x'57) outlying clinics, Jerry spends time Facilities were not Stateside but it Yoder tell of the January Youth for teaching student nurses the surgical was successful and enjoyed by all. Christ rally in Berlin, which again problems of medicine and also holds The Youth Retreat, camp, Bible had a large attendance. Recently they discussions on how to become Chris­ classes and Bible Institute are all an have had the opportunity to visit tians. important part of her work on this with several families in East Berlin. Miriam teaches Domestic Science field. C. P. Tarkington and family are in to 125 girls and is in charge of the Lila (Hansen) Cosmades and daugh­ Denver where he works in the Over­ small orphanage at the mission sta­ ters, Debbie and Heather, are now at seas Christian Servicemen's Center's tion.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • H^^ K N^ 7 Novembre 1966 TARIFFS and TRADE "'"^Limited Distribution
    See bound volume for ^ip6o of this series for addenda/corrigenda/revisions ^1 to this document. RESTRICTED GENERAL AGREEMENT ON ~ H^^ K n^ 7 novembre 1966 TARIFFS AND TRADE "'"^Limited Distribution TARIFF INFORMATION AVAILABLE IN THE SECRETARIAT -, The secretariat receives, in the course of ixs normal work, numerous requests for information relative to existing tariff rates for particular products in ; different countries > Lately the volume of inquiries has grown very considerably as a result of the information facilities put at the disposal of the developing countries in general through the International Trade Centre. The Kennedy Round has further made it necessary to have, at the disposal of the delegates, up-to- date data on tariff rates of participating countries. Unfortunately, the secretariat is not always kept informed by the contracting parties of changes in these matters. In relation to this, attention is drawn to the provision of Article X of the General Agreement. Annexed to this paper is a list of tariffs and their latest modifications available in the secretariat. The information, as noted there, is drawn mainly from thre2 sources : national editions of the customs tariffs, the publications of the International Customs Tariff Bureau in Brussels and the Deutches Handels-Archiv. Contracting parties are requested to submit to the secretariat, as soon_as possible, any information relating to their tariff which is not, at_present, available in the secretariat. -. ' I -psp L/2698 Page 2 ANNEX Tariff Information Available in the Secretariat SOURCE Count ry Handels-Archiv Brussels Bureau National Tariff AFGHANISTAN 1959 1955/56 4 ALGERIA 1964 ARGENTINA2 1965 - tariff as 1951 1955 yet unpublished AUSTRALIA1 1965 - tariff as 1963/64 1965 yet unpublished (loose-leaf) - Papua 1957 - New Guinea 1957 AUSTRIA1 1961 1965/66 1962 13 raodif.up to 1966 (loose-leaf) BELGIUM1 1965 (Benelux tariff) 1965/66 1966 3 raodif.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962
    Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1961-1962 Eastern Kentucky University Year 1962 Eastern Progress - 18 May 1962 Eastern Kentucky University This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1961-62/29 -SI—T JU. ■ ii Mi OVC VISITS EASTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGES PAGE 4 oezess PAGE 2 "Keeping Pace In A Progressive Era" Friday, May 18, 1962 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Kentucky Vol. 39- No. 29 Cooper, O'Donnell, Donovan Eastern Honors 150 Men To Receive Honorary Degrees At 55th Commencement May 31 At Ninth Annual Program Conference in Paris. He holds honorary uegrees from Board Of Regents Centre College, University of Ken- Clifton Basye WMtaker. tucky, Georgetown, Berea College, Lincoln Memorial, and Nasson Approves Fifth (Maine) College. Gives Talk Showalter O'Donnell Men- students recognized at Wed- Degree From ESC O'Donnell, who served longer nesday's Men's Honors Day were Preside than any of his four predecessors told that they are "the reason for Eastern Kentucky will award as president of Eastern, was the the existence of this institution, Nearly 156 men students were honorary doctor of lawa degrees chief administrator of the Rich- and "the more of them there are, honored Wednesday morning at the to U.8. Senator John Sherman mond college for 19 years. He be- the greater this institution will be- ninth annual Honors Day pi opium Cooper, President-emeritus W. F. came the fifth Eastern president come." by Clifton A. Basye, giv- for men in Hiram Brock Auditor- O'Donnell and former president In 1941, succeeding Herman Lee ing the principal address at the ium at Eastern.
    [Show full text]
  • Loudon County (Page 1 of 17) Office: Chancery Court
    Loudon County (Page 1 of 17) Office: Chancery Court Type of Record Vol Dates Roll Format Notes Enrollments Jul 1870 - Jul 1876 17 35mm Minutes 1-2 Nov 1870 - Nov 1889 18 35mm Minutes 3-4 Nov 1889 - May 1907 19 35mm Minutes 5-6 May 1907 - Nov 1921 20 35mm Minutes 7-8 Nov 1921 - May 1930 21 35mm Minutes 9-10 May 1930 - Nov 1940 22 35mm Minutes 11-12 Nov 1940 - May 1945 23 35mm Minutes 13-14 May 1945 - May 1952 24 35mm Minutes 15-16 May 1952 - Jul 1957 25 35mm Minutes 17-18 Jul 1957 - Dec 1962 26 35mm Minutes 19 Dec 1962 - Nov 1965 27 35mm Minutes 20-21 Nov 1965 - Jul 1971 A-8035 35mm Minutes 22-25 Jul 1971 - May 1977 A-8036 16mm Minutes 26-28 May 1977 - Nov 1982 A-8037 16mm Minutes 29-31 Nov 1982 - Jan 1987 A-8038 16mm Minutes, Final Decree Appeals 1 May 1936 - Mar 1968 28 35mm Loudon County (Page 2 of 17) Office: Circuit Court Type of Record Vol Dates Roll Format Notes Minutes, Civil and Criminal 1-2 Sep 1870 - Apr 1882 2 35mm Minutes, Civil and Criminal 3-4 Apr 1882 - Aug 1894 3 35mm Minutes, Civil and Criminal 5-6 Dec 1894 - Feb 1908 4 35mm Minutes, Civil and Criminal 7-8 Jun 1908 - Jul 1916 5 35mm Minutes, Civil and Criminal 9-10 Oct 1916 - Feb 1923 6 35mm Minutes, Civil and Criminal 11 Feb 1923 - Feb 1927 7 35mm Minutes, Civil 12 Feb 1927 - Nov 1931 7 35mm Minutes, Civil 13-14 Feb 1932 - Aug 1950 8 35mm Minutes, Civil 15-16 Sep 1950 - Jun 1962 9 35mm Minutes, Civil 17-18 Jun 1962 - Apr 1967 10 35mm Minutes, Civil 19-20 Apr 1967 - Jul 1968 11 35mm Minutes, Civil 21-26 Dec 1968 - Jun 1973 A-8039 16mm Minutes, Civil 27-31 Jul 1973 - Mar
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 1962
    r; '_ ") 28th :AnnualReport /., - ,- --- of the II ( c : - ..), Securities and Exchange " Commission Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1962 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON , 1963 For eale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Wublngton 25, D.C. - Price 60 Cente (paper eov..r) SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Headquarters Office 425 Second Street NW. Washington 25, D.C. COMMISSIONERS January 8, 1963 WILLIAM L. CARY, Chairman BYRON D. WOODSIDE J. ALLEN FREAR, JR. MANUEL F. COHEN JACK M. WHITNEY II ORVAL L. DuBOIS, Secretary II LETTER OF TRANSMl'lTAL SE~RITIESAND EXCHANGECO~~~ION, Washington $5, D.G. SIR:On behalf of the Securities and Exchange Commission, I have the honor to transmit to you the Twenty-Eighth Annual Report of the Commission covering the fiscal year July 1,1961,to June 30,1962, in accordance with the provisions of Section 23(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, approved June 6,1934; Section 23 of the Pub- lic Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, approved August 26,1936; Section %(a) of the Investment Company Act of 1940, approved August 22,1940; Section 216 of the Investment Advisers Ac5 of 1940, approved August 22, 1940; Section 3 of the Act of June 29, 1949, amending the Bretton Woods Agreement Act; and Section ll(b) of the Inter-American Development Bank Act. Respectfully, WILUABCL. CARY, Chairman. THE PRE~~ENTOF THE SENATE, THE SPEAKEROF THE HOUSEOF REPRESENTATIVES, Wmhington, D.C. 111 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Commissioners and staff officers _____________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Commandant's Annual Report, 1961-1962
    COMMANDANT'S ANNUAL REPORT 1961 ... 1962 The Judge Advocate General's School United States Army Charlottesville, Virginia FOREWORD It is with great pleasure and much satisfaction that I present the Commandant's Annual Report for Fiscal Year 1962. Al­ though this represents the first report of this type published by The Judge Advocate General's School, it is intended that it become an integral feature in chronicling the continuing development of the Army's military law center. The report has a three-fold purpose: --- 1. To summarize the operations of the School during the past fiscal year. ---------2. To preserve in printed form a record of the School, its staff and faculty, students, and enlisted personnel. ~ To describe the various courses of instruction offered at - The Judge Advocate General's School. ThiE report reflects continued progress on the part of The Judge Advocate General's School. The value of any educational institution, however, is measured by how well it prepares its student body for the roles which await them upon graduation. Accordingly, our goal, as in the past, is to increase and make more effective our services to the Army by thorough preparation of officers for service in the Judge Advocate General's Corps. JOHN F. T. MURRAY Colonel, J AGC Commandant i COMMANDANT'S ANNUAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR 1962 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Section I -The Judge Advocate General's School Today ....................... 1 Mission ............... 1 History ..... 3 Section II -Organization of The Judge Advocate General's School ............ .......... 5 Academic Department ................ 5 Nonresident Training Department 5 Research and Publications Department 5 Office of School Secretary .
    [Show full text]
  • University Council Meeting, May 16, 1962 Academic Senate Illinois State University
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by ISU ReD: Research and eData Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData Academic Senate Minutes Academic Senate Spring 5-16-1962 University Council Meeting, May 16, 1962 Academic Senate Illinois State University Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/senateminutes Part of the Higher Education Administration Commons Recommended Citation Senate, Academic, "University Council Meeting, May 16, 1962" (1962). Academic Senate Minutes. 1108. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/senateminutes/1108 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Academic Senate at ISU ReD: Research and eData. It has been accepted for inclusion in Academic Senate Minutes by an authorized administrator of ISU ReD: Research and eData. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MINUTES OF THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL (Not Approved by the Council) Date: May 16, 1962 No. 3 Members Present Members Absent Visitors Robert Bone Willard McCarthy Arthur Larsen Barbara Hall DeVerne Dalluge Frank Philpot Lewis Legg Arley Gillett Donald Prince Hal Gilmore Elizabeth Russell Warren Harden · Charles White Arlan Helgeson Ruth Yates Eric Johnson APPROVAL OF MINUTES The minutes of th-;-April 5 meeting were approved on a motion made by Miss Yates and seconded by Mr. Gillett. The chairman welcomed Barbara Hall, who, according to the provisions of the University Council By-laws is the member elect to replace Miss Yates who will be
    [Show full text]
  • Recession to Recovery, 1960-62 May • 1962^ Case Study in Flexible Monetary Policy
    May 1962 A M Iu Review A tlan ta , Recession to Recovery, 1960-62 May • 1962^ Case Study in Flexible Monetary Policy MAY 2 3 1962 Function of the Federal Reserve System. An efficient onetary mechanism is indispensable to the steady develop­ FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF e d of the nation’s resources and a rising standard of living. The function of the Federal Reserve System is to foster a Also in this issue: flow of credit and money that will facilitate orderly economic growth and a stable dollar.— the federal reserve system : PURPOSES AND FUNCTIONS HESITANT RECOVERY Monetary policy decisions are made in response to the current state of the American economy. Because our economy is complex, monetary IN ALABAMA policy making and its execution must, therefore, be complex. The necessity for making qualitative judgments only increases this com­ plexity. For example, few persons would disagree with the general goals SIXTH DISTRICT implied by the statement at the beginning of this article. Opinions do STATISTICS differ, however, with respect to the effectiveness of monetary policy in achieving these goals and with respect to which goals should be given priority in case of conflict. Furthermore, interpretations of current economic developments are by no means unanimous; nor is there com­ DISTRICT BUSINESS plete agreement as to which techniques could be best used in executing CONDITIONS the chosen policy. The complexities involved in determining and executing monetary policy are exceptionally well illustrated in the period from early 1960 to the present. This was a period of both recession and recovery and, in addition, one in which special problems were created by the United States’ balance of payments position.
    [Show full text]
  • Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission General Records
    • CAROLINA CHARTER TERCENTENARY COMMISSION GENERAL RECORDS Accession information: Transferred from the State Records Center on March 5, 1973; April 26, 1973; and January 9, 1974; accessioned by the Archives on March 26, 1973; May 29, 1973, and January 9, 1974. Schedule references: Inventories of State Agencies, Division of Archives and History, page 32, item 4; page 33, items 5 and 8; and page 34, items 9, 11, and 12. Arrangement: See description of contents below. Finding Aid prepared by the History 552 class , North Carolina State University, Spring Semester, 1974; consolidated on November 15, 1974. The Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission was established by the 1959 General Assembly to develop and execute a program for the celebration of the tercentenary of the Carolina Charter of 1663.1 A commission comprised of twenty-five members was created by the legis­ lature. Twenty-two of the commission ' s members were to be appointed by the governor to serve two-year terms, and the remaining three ex officio members were the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Director of the Department of Conservation and Development, and the Director of the Department of Archives and History.2 Of major significance was the commission's decision to broaden • the scope of the tercentenary celebration to encompass the first one hundred years of North Carolina ' s existence. The commission decided to expand the time period from 1663 to 1763 for several reasons. First, no suitable focus in terms of geography or time existed in North Caro­ lina to sustain a year long celebration for the year 1663. 3 Secondly, the development of North Carolina was a slow process.
    [Show full text]
  • 1960 to 1964 Volume 1: E-J Obituary Index
    1960 - 1964 OBITUARY INDEX LAST NAME FIRST NAME Death Date Obit Date Page Also Known As Type EACRET Pearl I (Sheppard) 11-Jan-1964 13-Jan-1964 12 A - O EADOR Cliff 13-Sep-1963 14-Sep-1963 7 TOAL O EAGLE EYE Gladys 7-Feb-1964 7-Feb-1964 4 O EAKLE Lillian Elizabeth 18-Mar-1961 18-Mar-1961 3 PETERSON O EAKMAN Minnie 21-May-1962 22-May-1962 21 RICHARDSON O EAKMAN Rolland 26-Dec-1963 30-Dec-1963 20 O EAMES Fay E 28-Feb-1962 15-Mar-1962 30 BICKFORD O EAMES John 26-Nov-1960 29-Nov-1960 5 F EAMES John J 26-Nov-1960 26-Nov-1960 3 O EAMES John J 26-Nov-1960 28-Nov-1960 8 FN EARHART Edna 4-Jun-1960 8-Jun-1960 31 F EARHART Edna (Bell) 4-Jun-1960 6-Jun-1960 D9 O EARHART Henrietta 28-May-1963 29-May-1963 3 BERGSTROM O EARL Agnes Mary (Sugrne) 5-Jun-1964 5-Jun-1964 4 O EARL Agnes Mary (Sugrne) 5-Jun-1964 6-Jun-1964 5 F EARL James K 5-May-1964 6-May-1964 37 O EARL C Ralph 4-Nov-1963 4-Nov-1963 20 O EARLY Agnes 14-Mar-1964 16-Mar-1964 5 DN EARLY Agnes 14-Mar-1964 17-Mar-1964 3 FN EARLY Calistus "Cal' 16-Jun-1960 16-Jun-1960 7 O EARLY Francis J 21-Sep-1963 21-Sep-1963 5 O EARLY Francis J 21-Sep-1963 23-Sep-1963 3 F EARLY Marie (Mulvihill) 18-Apr-1963 19-Apr-1963 9 O EARLY Mary Teresa [sister] 4-Jul-1962 6-Jul-1962 7 O EARLY William J 23-Oct-1963 23-Oct-1963 5 A EARLY William J 23-Oct-1963 24-Oct-1963 6 O EARNEST Irene 28-Jan-1963 13-May-1963 20 FN EARP Ethel E 30-Apr-1963 2-May-1963 5 F EARP Ethel E (Burton) 30-Apr-1963 30-Apr-1963 5 O EARP Lester L [Rev] 9-Nov-1961 11-Nov-1961 10 O EARP Paul 28-Apr-1964 29-Apr-1964 37 O EASLEY Douglas 12-Aug-1960 13-Aug-1960
    [Show full text]
  • 3 May 1962 ": ··
    : 1,' - -.. .~ -· .0 . • - . ',["~ ., . ~ ... - o,,,cr 0, lfA·VAl L_ IECUlll'FY -01,1s,o,, ,,,,,_I.L18£11CJ ; . i . ~ NEWS LEnER ' [ -' :1. ·r i .. I.. • ,, • { . .. J.•.· 3 May 1962 ": ·· ..-. ·, '·'(This ·Ie,1sletter fs inte nded for dissemination to all :' persons concerned uith ;. investigations. Sufficient copies are furnished to allow distribution of . ·::_. ·i ndi vid,ml copi es. to ea.ch Naval Intelligence Agent) . ·-::°"*-';('°****~k**-Y,-~,-Y..-,i.rlP.P?,.-:-~-'lrk-r.-Yt*'A-**1;·ll:~'-Y."°*-'l,***-'k-:',~HH:-~-)\--\<-'.H'--****l~***~k-¾-***·:(-·:'°*°:H:-·~**-:l-;}~-**°* .l. , ' r' THE BACKLOG STAYS WI'rH US ., ; ,' ::, · S! !'.- .:· . _In spite of a gratifying increase in case output· ever the past quarter, dli~'oo.ckl.Qg of__cas~s continues to creep upwp.rd. v'J.lhe high productivity per J J .. .. J{._; - , t • • t,,, :. I I • • • a gent is noted with•'pl.easure.i,:,· h_9'jever, and tt· i-s--hoped.___ th°:t i~ will continue to r i se. A recently authorized a.\J.gmeri"te.tion- in overall agent strength should :,-. begirt to make itself felt in the near future... Al.sci" it~is :. hoped that t he .l's'ubstantial number of grade ,promotions which are in prospect, will tend to have a stabiJ..iZirl6 effect onpereOilllEµ attrition. These factors, together ,,ith a ,. , little sustained. extra effort ·on the part of all _. of ~s will provide a good · start to·wa.rds _J,.icking this problem . ./To those fe,i average producers - get on . the ball? To .:the majority - keep up the good ,-rork! -. ~ . .. ~- ..... · .:..... , ·' \:,i6t·;·TI,1ER RETIRES , • ~·, • I s/A Clarence R.
    [Show full text]
  • 1960 - 1964 Obituary Index
    1960 - 1964 OBITUARY INDEX Typ LAST NAME FIRST NAME Death Date Obit Date Page Also Known As e RAAD Christina Maria (Larson) 11-Nov-1964 12-Nov-1964 10 O RAAP Frank [Sr] 26-Oct-1962 27-Oct-1962 5 O RAATZ Gustave F 26-Sep-1962 26-Sep-1962 8 O RAATZ Gustave F 26-Sep-1962 28-Sep-1962 5 F RABE Emil 12-Jan-1962 15-Jan-1962 3 O RABE Emil 12-Jan-1962 13-Jan-1962 3 O RABE Fred H 17-Oct-1961 18-Oct-1961 8 O RACHAW Susie 20-Nov-1962 21-Nov-1962 5 DELAPLAIN O RACHELS Wilbur C 24-Dec-1961 26-Dec-1961 5 O RACHELS Wilbur C 24-Dec-1961 27-Dec-1961 2 F RACKOFF Elizabeth 29-Mar-1962 29-Mar-1962 8 IZOVE DN RACKOFF Elizabeth 29-Mar-1962 30-Mar-1962 6 IZOVE F RADCLIFF Lola Daisy 26-Feb-1963 26-Feb-1963 5 CONNELLY FN RADE Betty (O'Farrell) 17-Jun-1963 18-Jun-1963 6 O RADECH Margaret "Peg" 29-Aug-1964 31-Aug-1964 5 KETELSEN O RADER Edward Roy 28-May-1961 29-May-1961 15 O RADER Edward Roy 28-May-1961 2-Jun-1961 27 F RADER Ella 16-May-1960 19-May-1960 33 F RADER Ella (Apsey) 16-May-1960 16-May-1960 19 O RADER Ernest G 26-Apr-1962 28-Apr-1962 3 F RADER Ernest G n/a 27-Apr-1962 5 FN RADER Ernest G. 26-Apr-1962 26-Apr-1962 5 O RADER J William 11-Mar-1964 11-Mar-1964 3 DN RADER John W 11-Mar-1964 12-Mar-1964 5 O RADER Louise 28-Dec-1959 1-Jan-1960 20 F RADER Thomas L 25-Nov-1960 25-Nov-1960 3 DN RADER Thomas L 25-Nov-1960 26-Nov-1960 3 O RADER Thomas L 25-Nov-1960 30-Nov-1960 2 F RADFORD Arthur 6-Apr-1964 9-Apr-1964 14 O RADKE Paul E 24-Sep-1962 25-Sep-1962 6 O RADLUND Emil 1-Jun-1963 3-Jun-1963 3 DN RADMACHER Ed 8-Oct-1963 9-Oct-1963 39 O RADMACHER Ernest 9-Jan-1960
    [Show full text]
  • 1960 to 1964 Volume 1: K-Q Obituary Index
    1960 - 1964 OBITUARY INDEX LAST NAME FIRST NAME Death Date Obit Date Page Also Known As Type KABALA Jacklyn Lee [child] 2-Apr-1962 3-Apr-1962 6 O KABALA Jacklyn Lee [child] 2-Apr-1962 4-Apr-1962 6 FN KABE Geneva 4-Jul-1960 4-Jul-1960 14 DN KABEL Minnie Pearl 14-Jun-1963 17-Jun-1963 5 MEYER FN KABLE William 6-Jul-1963 8-Jul-1963 5 O KADEL Anna 19-Oct-1962 19-Oct-1962 5 PILGRIM O KADEL William Unlisted 7-Jan-1960 14 F KADEL William E 1-Jan-1960 2-Jan-1960 14 O KADEN Barbara 2-Apr-1962 4-Apr-1962 6 HENSLEY O KADEN Julia N 21-Apr-1961 22-Apr-1961 3 MOORE O KAEHLER LeRoy T 3-Sep-1960 3-Sep-1960 7 DN KAEHLER LeRoy T 3-Sep-1960 5-Sep-1960 8 O KAELIN Wilma Lucille 18-Sep-1963 19-Sep-1963 25 KRAUEL O KAEMIE John Marion 24-Dec-1963 24-Dec-1963 3 O KAFFENBERGER William Chris 16-Oct-1962 17-Oct-1962 6 O KAFKALAS Staurla 13-Aug-1960 15-Aug-1960 5 KALOMALOS O KAGEMAN Adolph J 21-Dec-1963 21-Dec-1963 3 O KAHAN Eugene 22-Mar-1960 24-Mar-1960 6 DN KAHL Harriet S (Preston) 4-Apr-1964 4-Apr-1964 3 O KAHL Walter 21-Feb-1963 22-Feb-1963 5 DN KAHL Walter 21-Feb-1963 25-Feb-1963 3 FN KAHL William 15-Jan-1963 16-Jan-1963 3 O KAHLECK Emma (Gehrts) 2-May-1961 3-May-1961 4 O KAHLER Anna K 1-Mar-1963 2-Mar-1963 3 SCHEELHAASE O KAHLES Adolph 20-Nov-1964 20-Nov-1964 3 O KAHN Albert 13-Sep-1960 13-Sep-1960 5 DN KAHN Jeanette 21-Jun-1961 23-Jun-1961 21 I KAHN Jeanette (Gold) 21-Jun-1961 22-Jun-1961 6 O KAIL Irene M 28-Aug-1960 29-Aug-1960 5 STOCKDALE O KAIL Una O 20-Apr-1962 21-Apr-1962 3 TRACEY O KAIN Carl 19-Feb-1961 20-Feb-1961 17 O KAISER Emma O 17-Apr-1963 18-Apr-1963
    [Show full text]