Page 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, August 22, 1951
A Hies Hurl Charges
At Red Actions
Munsan, Korea, Aug. 22—(A 1 )—
The Allies accused the Communists
today of making “a universal sym
bol of bad faith” out of Kaesong,
site of Korean war true talks.
The charge was broadcast after
a shirt-sleeved subcommittee held
its sixth session in Kaesong with
out sign of breaking the deadlock
over where to draw an armistice
line across Korea.
Meets Again Today
The subcommittee schedules an
other try for Thursday.
Armistice negotiations were
complicated by a dispute over lat
est Red charges that United Na
tions forces violated the Kaesong
neutrality zone.
The “voice of the United Nations
command,” broadcast from Tokyo
to Korea, said the “Communist
charges border on the ridiculous.”
The broadcast asked:
“Why are the United Nations
delegates assigned to an armistice
mission, constantly forced to divert
their attention to the question of
armed personnel in the conference
area.”
The broadcast traced the history
of incidents within the neutral zone
and answered its own question:
To Intimidate Negotiations
“It is now quite obvious that
Kaesong was picked (by the Com
munists as a negotiating .site) in
order to intimidate the UNC (Uni
ted Nations Command) delegates
by a show of force.
“That failing, the conferences
could be stalemated with a series
of side issues blocking the main
discussions.”
There was no suggestion from
any quarter that progress had been
made toward settling the main is
sue.
Both sides were depicted as still
bolding out for their original de
mands on where to create a buffer
zone. The U.N. wants it along the
battle line; the Reds along the
38th parallel. Most of the front
is north of 38.
It was authoritatively reported
that Vice Admiral C. Turner Joy,
chief U.N. delegate, received no
new instructions from U. N. Com-
Highest Graduate
Enrollment Noted
The highest enrollment in any
term of the second semester of
the summer graduate school at
A&M, 506, was recorded today.
The enrollment of 506, Dean Ide
P. Trotter of the school says, “is
100 higher than at the same time
in 1950. It is the highest in any
second summer term of the grad
uates school. Only the first sum
mer term of 1950 and the fall se
mester of 1949-50 have ever shown
a higher enrollment. It is 10
times the average graduate en
rollment, of the spring and fall
semesters of 1944-45,” the dean
points out.
There are 17 foreign students in
mander Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
during a flying visit to Tokyo.
Joy returned to Munsan Tuesday.
Responsible quarters said the
U.N. position remained unchanged.
“Obdurate Political Demands”
Release from U.N. command ad
vance headquarters pictured the
Reds as “obdurate in their politic
ally tainted demands” and “inscru
table in presenting them.” It said
the Communists were “immune” to
the “military logic” of the Allied
command.
The statement appeared to sup
port the belief that the subcom
mittee has made no progress on the
buffer zone issue which stumped
the full five-man truce teams for
three weeks.
Air Force Maj. Gen. L. C. Graig-
ie replaced Rear Adm. Arleigh
Burke for the second time on the
two-man Allied subcommittee for
Wednesday’s two-hour and ten-
minute meeting.
Craigie, with South Korean Maj.
Gen. Paik Sun Yup, a member of
the full U.N. delegation, had ac
companied Joy to Tokyo for the
talk with Ridgway.
Drs. R. C. Potts and J. R. Watson, A&M profes
sors, are in Mexico this week visiting Dr. Henry
L. Cain, Watson’s uncle, and president of Mexico
City College. Left to right, Dr. Cain, Ray Cox,
Dr. Franz Scholes, vice-president of the Univer
sity of New Mexico, Dr. Potts, Raymond Bolton,
Louisiana businessman. Dr. Watson, and Profes
sor J. Longhurst, University of New Mexico. Dr.
Scholes is examining features of a valuable copy
of an ancient Mexican codex.
South Koreans Capture Hill
With Aid of Artillery Barrage
U. S. 8th Army He&dquarters, 1 Destroyer Wedderburn hit “16
Korea, Aug. 22—(A 5 )—South Ko
rean infantrymen, attacking- behind
the most concentrated sustained ar
tillery barrage of the Korean war,
captured a dominating hill in rug
ged Eastern Korea today.
From its crest the South Ko
reans “look down the throats” of
Communists on other hills north
of Yanggu, Associated Press cor
respondent George A. McArthur
reported.
Seized Other Hills
South Koreans seized two other
hills on the Eastern front, recap
turing one from counter-attacking
Reds. Communist forces clung to
three other Eastern ridges they had
seized in fierce counterattacks
Tuesday.
A briefing officer estimated Reds
lost about 2,000 men in five days
of fighting north and northwest
of Yanggu.
All heavy fighting was along the
Eastern front. Planes and war
ships joined United Nations artil
lery in supporting Republic of Ko
rea (ROK) infantrymeri.
The U. S. Cruiser Toledo and
Big Freshman Class to Require 15 Companies
(Continued from Page 1)
B. Ramsey, pit. gd.; D. G. Cham
bers, pit. gd.; M. H. Pace, sq. Idr.
B Transportation
Capt. P. J. Saunders, cmdr.; 1st
Its B. V Meacham, pit. Idr.; R. W.
Millhollon, pit. Idr.; L. R. Prihoda,
sch. off.; 1st Sgt. R. T. Harrison,
first sgt.; T/Sgt. R. E. Westphal,
pit. sgt.; W. M. Neibuhr, pit. sgt.;
S/Sgts W. G. Crane, sch. sgt.; F.
E. Blackstock, ath. sgt.; A. S. Hig
gins, supl. sgt.; J. K. McGill, pit.
gd.; J. A. Hudson, sq. Idr.
A Chemical Corps
1st Its K. B. Rollins, second-in-
command; C. A. McNeil, pit. Idr.;
L. C. Brown, tr inf. officer; 1st
Sgt. L. R. Radford, first sgt.;
T/Sgt. W. H. England, pit. sgt.;
S/Sgts E. L. Schmidt, ath. sgt.;
P Hinman, Jr., supl. sgt.; J. A.
Riddle, comm, sgt; J. B. Mugg,
trans, sgt.; C. K. McCreary, pit.
gd.; J. H. Sykora, sq. Idr.; B. L.
Pankonien, sq. Idr.; T. C. Mond-
shiney sq. Idr.; A. D. Bell, sq. Idr.;
O. W. Boyd, sq. Idr.
Headquarters Seventh Regiment
Col. L. L. Stuart, cmdr.; Lt. Col.
G. E. Lippman. exec.; Maj. J. F.
Wauters, oper. off.; Maj. A. F.
Madison, reg. inf. off.; M/Sgt. R.
S. Atmar, sgt. maj.; T/Sgt. B.
J. Ragsdale, trans sgt.; S/Sgts J.
T. L. McNew, Jr., color sgt; H. J.
Hardcastle, color sgt.; Cpl. E. R.
Briggs, color grd.
Headquarters Veterans Battalion
Lt. Col. B. W. Miller, cmdr.;
Majs J. C. Virgillo, Jr., exec.; C. L.
the summer graduate school rep- Hicks, adj.; J. E. Burleson, oper.
resenting 10 foreign countries. I off.
USE BATTAMON CLASSIFIED ADS TO
MJY, SELL, KENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per Insertion with a
{8c minimum. Space rate In classified
lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
HI classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
{FFICE. All ads must be received In Stu-
lent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
toy before publication.
• FOR SALE •
1912 GLIDER House Trailer. Good cab
inets. closets. No furnishings. Fair
woodwork. Needs outside repair. Strong
chassis, good tires, wheels A real bar
gain at $90. Call 6-344f after 5 on
week-days.
• HELP WANTED •
THREE STUDENTS are needed to work in
the circulation department between se
mesters. See Mr. Bing at Goodwin Hall.
STUDENT to sell advertising for The
Battalion for period of one week, from
August 27 - Aug. 31. Same man can
also have job of selling ads for Sep
tember issue of student magazine. See
Joe Arnett in Batt office, 2nd. floor
Goodwin, RIGHT AWAY.
ble,
chen cabinet, unpainted night stand, and
two kitchen chairs A-14-X College
View, after 5.
• FOR RENT •
MODERN five-room furnished . apartment
Close in. 700 East 27th. Phone 2-2015'
NICELY furnished duplex, combination
living room and dinette. Bedroom, bath
and kitchen. 203 Bizzell St. Call
3-3562.
• WANTED TO BUY •
r-
USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s —
women’s — and children’s. Curtains,
spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602
N. Main. Bryan, Texas.
ALL TYPES home repair work—additions,
roofing, siding, painting, concrete work,
and redecorating. Low down payment
and 30 months to pay. For free esti
mates call 4-9589 or 4-4236.
• WANTED •
, —
Directory of
Business Services
1® EXPERIENCED, capable bookkeeper. Good
salary, permanent position. Good hours.
Call 4-1149 for appointment^
WHO’S driving toward St. Louis, Chicago,
Cental Illinois very soon? Young lady
will share expenses. Day phone 2-1929;
night phone 4-4431.
ALL LINES of Life Insurance. Homer
Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Seniors! Investigate Post Grad-
RADIOS & REPAIRING
Call For and Delivery
STUDENT CO-OP
can do advertising lay-outs_
1, .Battalion.
S, an
Wrii
• WORK WANTED •
SMALL BABIES to care for in my home
while mothers work. See Pat Vickers,
C-20-D, College View, before Friday.
• FOUND •
SINGLE vision glasses, brown case. Can
pick up HI Walton, pay for ad.
HOME REPAIR •
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
203 S. Main Street
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
A Veterans
Capt. B. D. Bomba, Jr. cmdr.;
1st Its L. D. Bradley, second-in-
command; H. L. Othen, pit. Idr.;
J. D. Guidry, ath, off.; E. E.
Richers, sch. off.
C Veterans
Capt. L. S. Goats, cmdr.; 1st Its
J. D. Lester, second-in-command;
L. R. Tanner, pit. Idr.; E. E.
Wood, pit. Idr.; J D. Goe, ath. off.;
J. E. Pace, sch. off.; D. H. Lippin-
cott, supl. off.; C. R. Steward, Jr.,
liaison off.; 1st Sgt. A. W. Camp
bell, first sgt.
D Veterans
Capt. J. B. Banowsky, cmdr.;
1st Its W. B. Mebane, pit. Idr.;
R. T. Cliffe, Jr., sch. off.; R. L.
Humphrey, tr. inf. off; T/Sgt. R.
Rivera, pit. sgt.
Headquarters Athletic Battalion
Lt. Col. J. Netardus, Jr., cmdr.;
Capt. J. U. DeWitt, adj.; Capt.
W. T. Rush, intlg. off.; Maj. R.
J. Sheaffer, oper. off.; Capt. R. E.
Sandlin, Jr. batt. inf. off.; T/Sgts
D. E. Heft, sgt. maj.; W. A. Car
penter Jr., supl. sgt.
A Athletes
Capt. E. E. Nohavitza, cmdr.;
1st Its B. R. Tidwell, second-jn-
command; R. O. Gardemal, ath.
off.; B. S. Skinner, tr. inf. off.;
1st Sgt. H. B. Scott, Jr., first sgt.;
T/Sgts R. D. Graves, pit, sgt.;
K. T. Graves, pit. sgt.; S/Sgts R.
F. Cox, sch. sga.; C. P. Robbins,
Jr., ath. sgt.; T. K. Niland, supl.
sgt.; J. D. Scott, comm, sgt.; M.
N. Rush, trans. sgt.; C. S. Saxe,
sq. Idr.; C. W. Magourik, sq. Idr.;
W. R. Hill, sq. Idr.; R. H. Dixon,
sq. Idr.; Cpls J. A. Salyer, asst. sq.
Idr. S. B. Rubin, asst. sq. Idr.; J.
F. Everett, asst sq. Idr.; W. R.
Ballard, guidon bearer; R A. Smith,
asst, guidon bearer.
B Athletics
Capt. J. R. Ellis, Jr., cmdr.; 1st
Its W. M. Sergeant, second-in-
command; J. A. Terry, pit. Idr.;
A. L. Ogletree, pit Id.; T. W.
Mohle, Jr.; ath. off.; 1st Sgt. W.
B. Stalter, first sgt.; T/Sgts L. J.
Miksch, pit. sgt.; M. C. Douglas,
pit. sgt.; S/Sgts C. M. Hudgins,
Jr., sch. sgt.; T. K. Burk, Jr., ath.
sgt.; J. J. Lastelick, supl. sgt.;
T. S. West, Jr., comm, sgt.; W. P.
Singleton, trans. sgt.; G. G. Sprad
lin, pit. gd.; C. J. Libby, sq. Idr.;
D. L. Garrett, sq. Idr.; Cpls D. W.
Williams, asst. sq. Idr.; M. N.
Swink, asst. sq. Idr.; J. S. Magee,
asst. sq. Idr.; J L. Blaine, asst,
sq. Idr.; J. O. Robinett, guidon
bearer; R. B. Black, asst, guidon
bearer.
Headquarters Composite Battalion
Lt. Col. G. D. Young, cmdr.;
Maj. H. E. Grelen, exec.; Capt.
J. E. Zemanek, adj.; Maj. C. C.
Jones, oper. off.; Capt. M. C.
Atkins, batt. inf. off.; Capt. T. B.
Collins, supl. sgt.
A Composite
Capt. C. B. Ellwood, cmdr.; 1st
Its R. L. Peurifoy, Jr., second-in-
command; A. J. Restive, sch. off.;
1st Sgt. J. E. Curtis, first sgt.;
T. Sgt. B. G. Bailey, pit. sgt.; Cpl.
J. E. Hildebrand, guidon bearer.
B Composite
Capt. R. O. Rowland, cmdr.; 1st
Its G. R. Lieber, pit. Idr.; W. H.
Thompson, pit. Idr.; W. E. Eldred,
sch. off.; 1st Sgt. C. E. Casper,
first sgt.; T/Sgts F. L. Gray, pit.
sgt.; I. T. Goodlett, pit. sgt.;
S/Sgts F. G. Nedbalek, sch. sgt.;
B. E. Black, pit. gd.; F. T. Talbert,
sq. Idr.; H. C. McCray, sq. Idr.; W.
Hamilton, Jr., sq. Idr.; A. A. Gath
ers, sq. Idr.
C Composite
Papt. F R. Griffin, cmdr.; 1st
Its B. R. Jackson, pit. Idr.; R. G.
Jones, pit. Idr.; 1st Sgt. M. L.
Cashion, Jr., first sgt.; T/Sgt. I.
W. McCarty, pit. Sgt.; S/Sgt. J.
J. Walker, pit. gd.
Headquarters Eighth Regiment
Col. G. L. Smallwood, Cmdr.;
Lt. Col. B. D. Honeycutt, exec.;
Majs. S. K. Hendler, adj.; J. P.
Van Way, oper. off.; R. L. Henck-
ley, intlg. off. T. A. Munnerlyn,
supl. off.; L. O. Tiedt, regit. inf.
off.; M/Sgts. W. R. Fagley, sgt.
map.; B. G. Gibson, supl. sgt.
Headquarters Band, Eighth
Regiment
Capt. F. H. Chaney, Jr., com
mander.
Headquarters First Gp 8th
Regiment
Lt. Col. W. R. Schrang, cmdr.;
Capt. W. E. Montgomery, adj. M.
E. Crouch, supl. off.
Squadron'No. 1
Capt. P. Lasson, Jr., cmdr.; 1st
Lts. R. Tate, second-in-command;
L. R. Howard, fit. Idr.; W. E. John
ston, fit., Idr.; 1st Sgt. J. A. Tan
ner, first sgt.
Squadron No. 2
Capt. W. M. Pierce, cmdr.; 1st
Lts. E. P. Lloyd, second-in-com
mand; D. S. Hillard, fit. Idr.; C. R.
Kemp, fit, Idr.; 1st Sgt. T. N.
Whitehrust, 1st sgt.; S/Sgt. B. W.
Wrinkle, supl. sgt.
Squadron No. 3
Capt. P. L. Hendee, Jr., cmdr.;
1st Lt. W. A. Casey, second-in-
commadn; 1st Sgt. A. R. Pearcy,
first sgt.; S/Sgt. V. H. Bird, supl.
sgt.
Squadron No. 4
Capt. W. L. Brisco, cmdr.; 1st
Lts. E. E. Souter, second-in-com
mand; R. K. Martin, Jr., fit. Idr.;
S/Sgt. D. H. Johnson, supl. sgt.
Squadron N. 5
Capt. R. J. Langford, cmdr.; 1st
Sgt. J. T. Halsell, first sgt.; S/Sgt.
W. H. Moler, supl. sgt.
Headquarters Second Battalion,
Eighth Regiment
Lt. Col. P. D. Moore, cmdr.; Maj.
M. G. Dyer, exec.; Capt. A. A.
Winn, adj.; T/Sgt. E. W. Lefevre,
supl. sgt.
Company No. 6 (Infantry)
Capt. C. W. Harris, cmdr.; 1st
Lts. T. L. Dashiell, second-int-
command; G. S. Skaggs, pit. Idr.;
F. H. Walton, Jr., pit. Idr.; 1st
Graduate of First
A&M Class Dies
The death Sunday in Lubbock of
Judge John W. Goodwin leaves
only one other member of the first
enrolling class in 1876 of A&M.
Louis A. Cerf of New York City
is now the only living member of
the original class.
The kindly Brownwood barrister
enrolled in the first class, from
Brownwood. He spent a year at
the college and was captain of
Company B.
Practiced Law
Judge Goodwin practiced law at
Brownwood practically all of his
life. The 89-year-old judge spent
several years as counselor for the
State Banking Department and
lived in Austin (1921-28) during
his connection with the state of
fice.
He was active until he died, and
for the past few years lived at
Lubbock. He never lost interest
in A&M and last year was guest
of honor as the college began its
75th anniversary, at ceremonies, at
which Gov. Allan Shivers was the
principal speaker. Judge Goodwin
THE END OF THEl/STf
AND NO DATEl
Don’t waste your time fret
ting, young man. Send your
clothes along to us and let us
remedy your sad plight. Yes,
we’ll clean and press your clothes
make them nice as new — and in this rapid, easy
way give you the most successful key to popularity
yet. Call us today.
fact we’ll
AGGIE CLEANERS
North Gate
College Station
was seated on the speaker’s stand.
Judge Goodwin received an ova
tion from the thousands when he
was introduced and tears ran down
his cheeks. He stood, straight as
an arrow, with Pres. M. T. Har
rington, Governor Shivers and
Charles McGill, an entering fresh
man student from Monahans.
Sgt. G. B. Ruch, first sgt.; S/Sgt.
T. L. Hurta, supl. sgt.
Company No. 7, (F. A.)
Capt. J. T. Poynor, cmdr.; 1st
Lts. C. C. Leatherwood, second-in
command; T. Poland, pit. Idr.; 1st
Sgt. G. W. Carr, first sgt.; S/Sgt.
B. R. Jones, supl. sgt.
Company No. 8 (AAA-Engr.)
Capt. G. F. Cermond, cmdr.; 1st
Las. C. P. Briggs, pit. Idr.; C. F.
Adickes, pit Idr. E. L. Arnold, pit
idr.; 1st Sgt. D. R. Currens, first
sgt.; S/Sgt. R. W. Brimberry, supl.
sgt.
Company No. 9 (Armor)
1st Lts. F. C. Prochaska, second-
in-command; E. Avery, pit. Idr.; K.
E. Hill, pit. Idr.; 1st Sgt. B. H.
Vangura, first sgt.; S/Sgt.; J. B.
Bell, supl. sgt.
Headquarters Third Battalion,
Eighth Regiment
Lt. Col. F. R. Morris, cmdr.;
Maj. B. M. Miller, exec.; Maj. A.
J. Thorpe, oper. off.; Maj. L. E
Bruecher, supl. off.; T/Sgt. E. B.
Smith, sgt. maj.; T/Sgt. C. O.
Burglund, supl. sgt.
Company No. 10 (Ord-Cml)
Capt. J. W. Bontke, cmdr; 1st
Lt. E. B. Dobbins, second-in-com
mand; S/Sgt. W. P. Price, supl.
sgt.
Company No. 11 (QMC-TC)
Capt. L. L. Payne, cmdr.; 1st
Lts.- G. A. Day, second-in-com
mand; V. R. Hillman, pit. Idr.; B.
J. Bradley, pit. Idr.; 1st Sgt. L. A.
Kahanek, first sgt.; S/Sgt. W.
Weatherford, supl. sgt.
Company No. 12 (Sig-ASA)
Capt. H. M. Gorrod, cmdr.; 1st
Lts. L. D. Dotson, second-in-com
mand; 1st Sgt. G. D. Satterahite,
first sgt.; S/Sgt R. J. Williams,
supl. sgt.
Squadron No. 13 (Transfer)
Capt. B. B. Clayton, cmdr.; 1st
Sgt. W. F. Fleming, first sgt.;
S/Sgt. M. E. Harvey, supl. sgt.
Squadron No 14 (Transfer)
Capt. J. R. Stevenson, cmdr.;
1st Lts. J. E. Box, second-in-com
mand; C. R. Sch wars, pit. Idr.;
1st Sgt. M. G. Loader, first sgt.;
S/Sgt. R. J. Rau, supl. sgt.
GYM SHOES
The shoes you need
For extra speed.
You buy the best—
They do the rest.
With these sport shoes
You'll never lose;
The best in the land—
They're made by
BALL-BAND
The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
large groups of Red soldiers” along
the East coast with 23,000 pounds
of high explosives, the Navy re
ported.
Planes Raze Bridges
Mustang fighter planes fire-
bombed and strafed Red ridges.
Most of the 450 sorties flown by
Fifth Air Force pilots Tuesday
through rain showers and under
clouds concentrated on hitting in
tensified Red efforts to resupply
their front lines.
Shooting star jets and thunder-
jets ripped rail lines in Western
and Central Korea. B-26 bombers
and marine planes concentrated on
Animal Industries
Building Gets Repair
Workers of the B & CU Depart
ment began last week to repair
the Animal Industries lecture
The interior of the room is being
repainted and inflorescent lights
are to be installed. A new pro
jection screen is to be installed
and the shades are being rear
ranged so that films and slides
may be shown to classes.
highways, where 2,300 trucks were
sighted.
It was another day of unusually
heavy traffic. The air force de
scribed it as a “massive motor
truck resupply effort.”
From the East-Central front cor
respondent McArthur reported
massed allied guns, supporting
ROK infantrymen in a four and
one-half day attack, fired 12,000
rounds of high explosives. Mor
tars and the high velocity guns
of tanks added to the barrage.
“Reds Couldn’t Evacuate”
“No unit ever had that much
fire support,” the division com
mander said. “The Reds couldn’t
evacuate. They couldn’t resupply.
They couldn’t do anything.
“I don’t think there’s one damn
ed man up there.”
The Communists had an esti
mated 1,000 men in the hill strong
hold when the attack started. /
McArthur reported allied artil
lery was zeroed in on the ridge line
itself, and on the ridges and val
leys up which the North Koreans.
had to move supplies and evacuatrl’
wounded. The division commanded*
said it was all highly register^
coordinated fire.
X
Do you have
u Series E Defense Bonds
coming due this year?
Here's a money-earning
opportunity for you!
Now—a new law lets your maturing
Series E Bonds go on earning for you
ten years longer! And you don’t have
to do a thing!
A re you one of those patriotic citizens
-Ci wha began buying—and holding—U.S.
Series E Bonds back in 1941? Now your
government is going to reward your faith
with a chance for your bonds to earn extra
money—over and above what you’d expected!
According to the bill passed by Congress last spring, it is
now possible for your U. S. Series E Bonds to continue
earning for ten years longer than was originally planned.
For example, a Series E Bond which cost you $18.75 in
1941 will pay you $25 in 1951. But if you hold that bond
ten extra years, until 1961, it will pay you $33.33, an aver
age interest of 2.9%.
And there is nothing for you, as a bond holder, to
do. You simply keep your bonds as you have been
keeping them.
You may still redeem any Series E Bond at any time after
you’ve owned it for sixty days. (The tables on this page
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the cash you’re much better off to hold your bonds. Cash
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a home, a business, a retirement fund, an educa
tion for your children.
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new offer just sit back and let them go on making money.
Meanwhile keep adding to your savings by buying more
U. S. Defense Bonds regularly—through the Payroll Sav
ings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plar
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If you want to be paid your interest as current income-
The new law also allows you to exchange your Series E
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serve Bank or Branch.
Look how your maturing bonds go on earning under the new lawl
(This /able show, $25. $50, and $100 bonds o, example, of how All Series f Bonds grow.)
Original maturity (or
face) value
Issue price
Period after issue date
11 years.
12 years.
13 years.
14 years.
15 years.
16 years.
17 years.
1 8 years.
19 years.
20 years.
Extended
issue di
I maturity value (20 years from
$25.00
18.75
$50.00
37.50
$100.00
75.00
Redemption values during each year
$25.31
25.94
26.56
27.19
27.81
28.44
29.06
30.00
31.33
32.67
33.33
$50.62
51.87
53.12
54.37
55.62
56.87
58.12
60.00
62.67
65.33
66.67
$101.25
103.75
106.25
108.75
111.25
113.75
116.25
120.00
' 125.33
130.67
133.33
♦
Buy U. S. Defense Bonds today-
Now they earn interest 10 years longer!
The Battalion