* *HILL
*~h~ AVALON
Published First Day Of Every Other Month
VOLUME 1 N 0 . 2 Publication Office: 210 West 28th Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21211
ORIGINAL GETTYSBURG IS BACK !
Hex Version Was Hexed
Bowing to continued demand for the
original 1958 version of Gettysburg,
we have finally decided to re-stock this
game.
And since i t was n e c e s s a r y to r e -
print a l l of the p a r t s we have made a
few improvements but without altering
the original realistic styling of the map.
The instruction booklet i s called the
"Battle Manual" and includes the r u l e s ,
examples of play and a historical com-
mentary. The Order of Appearance
Cards have been re-styled for e a s i e r
identification of troop counters. The
troop counters remain blue and grey
and rectangular in shape, however,
they have been updated to include m o r e
historical data. The Time Record Card
has also been c o r r e c t e d to eliminate
.the minor discrepencies that o c c u r r e d
in the original set.
Hexaeonal Version to be Dropped
The 1961 version of this game will
eventually be worked out of the line.
Those of you desiring replacement.
p a r t s for this game a r e advised to o r d e r
them now before stock becomes com-
pletely depleted..
Available Directly f r o m AH
Although we have this game now in
stock, a i d many s t o r e s a r e already
Was the Battle of Gettysburg "Fixed?"
As this newsletter goes to p r e s s the
inhabitants of that quaint little Pennsyl-
vania town will be in the midst of cele-
brating the lOlst anniversary of the
famous Civil War battle. (Actually we
a r e told that t h e r e a r e a few still cele-
brating the 100th anniversary. )
. One of our correspondents s m e l l s a
.
r a t . He a s k s . ."how come both a r m i e s ,
a s scattered a s they w e r e , just happen-
ed to meet a t this particular town? Did
3
anyone ever think to question the u s e of
guides stationed along a l l incoming
routes directing traffic? And who tim-
ed a l l the traffic lights on Main Street
ordering it, you will not always be
guaranteed of getting this version a t
your local game outlet. But by o r d e r -
ing directly f r o m us you will be s u r e
to get this version. In fact, i t i s no
longer possible to o r d e r the hexagonal
version f r o m u s direct.
The $4.98 price remains even though
manufacturing costs have skyrocketing
in the l a s t 5 y e a r s . And because t h e r e
a r e some alterations to the original
version, please r e f e r to i t a s the 1964
copyright version.
Revlacement P a r t s for 1958 Version
The 1964 game p a r t s can be used on
the original set; however, when o r d e r -
ing the troop counters i t i s best that
II you a l s o o r d e r the O r d e r of Appearance
and Time Record Cards.
practical purposes both versions a r e
But f o r
I the s a m e .
in favor of the underdog Confederate
f o r c e s ? How did a l l the ice c r e a m
vendors get to Seminary Hill s o quickly?
Yes, Mr. Avalon, o r Mr. Hill, o r who-
ever is the brains behind your outfit,
i t ' s been r a t h e r obvious to m e that the
whole episode was the r e s u l t of a fan-
tastic promotional stunt by the Gettys-
I burg Chamber of Congress to get them-
selves on the map. "
Well now, fans, this fellow h a s a
point. Have you ever asked yourself..
why did ~ o n ~ x edilly-dally
e t just long
(Continued on page 2)
SUBSCRlPTlON
$4.98
JULY 1,64
Plan Red-Phooey
In your May i s s u e there were several
a r t i c l e s for winning in D-Day with the
German troop, this i s crazy. I can
break any defense the German madmen
can mastermind. F i r s t by landing a t
Brittany, Bay of Biscay, o'r South France
which o f f e i a g r e a t distance between
you and German r e s e r v e s . Second
advance slowly (one square per turn)
toward the enemy "North Sea - Antwerp
- Meuse - Belfort - Epinal Defense Line'!
Third stack up a l l the units you can r e -
ceive until the 36th week and don't make
any attacks. Fourth you now have some
376 combat and 388 defensive factors
against the Germans 165 combat, 212
defensive factors plus a possible 70
combat f a c t o r s , i f they l a s t that long.
Allies Outnumbered 2 - 1
The advantages a r e you outnumber
the enemy 2 to 1 and can use half your
f o r c e to make many attacks a l l a t once
which would have h i m on the run. The
disadvantages a r e you have l e s s than
14 weeks to win, a l s o in your slow ad-
vance a s soon a s the 2 invasions pass,
he can advance upon you and leave a
l a r g e amount of t e r r i t o r y to withdraw
through, but of c o u r s e you can forget
about it. Move on h i s defense 4 square
turns. The a l l i e s l o s e no units but gain
replacement while the axis lose no units
and join no replacement until i o m e com-
bat o c c u r s . The Germans can not get
replacements until they engage in com-
bat. This may a l s o be used in Stalin-
grad to some .extent. V. P . Philips,
7 Oxford T e r r a c e , Hampton, Va.
Design Your Own Games
Amateur battle game inventors wish-
ing to design their own can purchase
plain white mapsheets containing hex-
. agons on a white background. They a r e
available on 22" x 28" s i z e s for $1.00
per sheet. Quantity i s limited a t the
present time.
 * * * *
The AVALON HIL: @ENEB&&
a bi-monthly newsletter mailed on
the 1st dayof January. March, May,
July, September and November.
EDITED & PUBLISHED by The
Avalon Hill Company, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Copyright 1964 T.A. H. C.
Baltimore. Maryland.
Printed in U. S.A.
We Plead; "Not Guilty
.
C'mon fellows. . l a y off. Stop calling
the Better Business Bureau. We're
not mind r e a d e r s , you know. You're
not getting your games, o r p a r t s , o r
whatever you're ordering because
you're forgetting t o tell u s where you
live. We've got a stack of o r d e r s in
h e r e that do not contain a d d r e s s e s . In
fact, over 90% of the complaints about
poor s e r v i c e on our p a r t a r e due t.o the
fact that you have forgotten to include
your home a d d r e s s in your l e t t e r . P l e a s e
... make s u r e your name and a d d r e s s
i s on every l e t t e r o r o r d e r that you
send in.
Was the Battle "Fixed?"
(Continued f r o m page 1)
enough to allow the F e d e r a l s t o recoup
and ultimately f o r c e the s t a l e m a t e ?
Did "someone" get to Jeb Stuart?
I t ' s strange that h e suddenly wasn't
around when a l l the fighting was going
.
on. ..a situation not compatible with h i s
f l a i r f o r always being in the thick of
things.
And when you get right down to i t . .
whose side was Abner Doubleday really
on? If h e had s p e n t m o r e time inspiring
h i s 1st Union Infantry Corps and l e s s
time inventing baseball s u r e l y the w a r
could have ended right then and there...
o r didn't h e want to alienate his friends
in the south which was to become the
spawning ground f o r the nation's best
professional ballplayers such a s Ty
Cobb and P e t e Runnels?
Our correspondent feels that a con-
gressional investigation into this m a t t e r
i s long overdue. What do you think?
Well, this i s what we think.. . t h i s
whole a r t i c l e i s a bit of provocative
nonsense by our neurotic editor to r e -
mind you that "original Gettysburg" i s
back in stock. A continuing flood of
requests f o r this particular title left u s
with no alternativebut to r e - r u n the '58
edition. Elsewhere in this newsletter
a r e the f a c t s on the new and improved
version of the original Gettysburg game.
And if you think that the r e a l campaign
was "fixed," we'd have t o say that
you're "even f u r t h e r out" than our edi-
tor.
I Congratulations-Wesley H. Sayre Jr.-Contest Champ
Congratulations go to Mr. Wesley
H. Sayre, J r . , Rosedale 22, New York,
f o r entering the best contest paper. He
eliminated every British Unit, 11 de-
f e n s e f a c t o r s in all. Second place con-
testant, Tim P r i c e , Medford, Oregon
a l s o eliminated a l l British Units but
suffered m o r e German Casualties than
did Mr. Sayre. The following i s a l i s t
of the 10 winners in o r d e r of finish:
1. Wesley H. Sayre, 240-14 Caney
Road, Rosedale 22, N. Y.
2. Tim P r i c e , 1124 Local Street,
Medford, Oregon.
3. John E r n e s t Bailey, 1550 Byron
Street, Huntington, Indiana.
4. Glenn Biegon, 6127 S. W. 34th
Street, Miami, Florida.
(a)
Attacking vs
Units Units
I
. Exchange
The Judges informed u s that about
10% of the entrants had to be disquali-
fied due mostly to the fact that they
w e r e dividing combat between Units
that w e r e not in opposing Unit's zones
of control.
This diagram is typical of the m i s -
take made by many entrants. The Fol-
g e r e Unit cannot fight in the s a m e battle
5. Raymond Lububinski, 9530 Win-
some, Houston, Texas.
6. Martin Rubenstein, 5529 Raleigh
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
7. Vincent M. Longo, 78 ElmDrive,
Levittown, N. Y.
8. P a t r i c k & Michael McGraw. 210
Glenwood, Houston, Texas.
9. D. Paul Balla, 6235 S. 75th Ave-
nue, Argo, Illinois.
10. Roger B. White, Jr., 16470 South
P a r k Blvd. , Cleveland, Ohio.
We a r e reproducing Mr. Sayre's
winning entry a s a guidepost f o r you to
follow in subsequent contests. It was
interesting to note that he broke combat
down into only 4 battles instead of 5 a s
most of the contestants had done.
I
Name of
I
I
I
I
with the British 44-132 Unit because
they a r e not in each o t h e r ' s zone of
control. Other disqualifications oc-
c u r r e d when some Units were left out
altogether. In fact, Lawrence Pinsky.
would have been a w i n n e r except for the
fact that he did not engage the Folgere
Unit against the British 10-8 Unit.
Several disqualifications a l s o occur-
r e d when entrants t r i e d to resolve com-
bat in one g r e a t big 2 to 1 battle. We
suggest that these people r e - r e a d the
r u l e s regarding Multiple Unit Battles
and study examples in the Battle Manual.
Also, s e v e r a l used the s a m e Stock
for m o r e than one battle. But since
this was not c l e a r l y stated in the Con-
t e s t r u l e s , we did not disqualify en-
t r a n t s on this technicality. Hereafter,
we shall be m o r e explicit.
-
Now turn to page 5 for Contest #2,
featuring Baseball Strategy.
"Family Man," Thomas LaFarge, New England Editor
T h o m a s S. L a F a r g e (hi n i;he mid4,lo)
P o i n t Road, Marion, M a s s a c h u s e t t s
EDITOR - - New England c o v e r i n g Maine,
V e r m o n t , New H a m p s h i r e , M a s s a c h u -
s e t t s , Connecticut a n d Rhode Island.
I w a s b o r n i n New J e r s e y i n 1947,
a n d s p e n t the f i r s t two y e a r s t h e r e .
My f a t h e r w a s C h r i s t o p h e r L a F a r g e ,
a n a u t h o r , who loved t r a v e l l i n g , s u c h
that f r o m two to five y e a r s old, 1 l i v e d
Gentlemen:
Letters, Yes We Get Letters.. .
H o r r a y ! At l a s t s o m e o n e h a s c o m e
u p with a good, i f not downright b r i l -
l i a n t i d e a f o r fledging m i l i t a r y " b r a i n s . "
L e t m e b e one of m a n y , I ' m s u r e , who
will c o n g r a t u l a t e you on your i d e a of
l t p l a y - b y - m a i l u kit ( s ) ; how about m a k -
ing t h e s e k i t s f o r y o u r o t h e r g a m e s ?
I noticed in the c i r c u l a r a d v e r t i s i n g
Afrika Korps that the games' price
d o e s n ' t include a F i e l d M a r s h a l l s baton;
t h a t s too b a d , s i n c e I h a v e a l r e a d y
bought a slightly u s e d C o m m a n d C a r .
Oh well, $5.98 d o e s n ' t ' b u y today what
.
i t did 10 y e a r s a g o . . Walter S t e w a r t .
- t h a t s t a t e d i n the May i s s u e u n d e r the
Sir;
...I a m playing o n e of your e d i t o r s ,
C a r l F. Knabe 11, a n d I would a p p r e c i -
a t e a n y t i p s you could give m e f o r t h e
.
~ ~ i ~ i ~ ~h .~ . ~ ~ d d d i ~ ~ ~ l ~~new ~a p~p rt o a c~h, t o, a d v e r t i s i n g . It s o u n d s
Georgia.
EDITOR'S NOTE:
-
Just pray.
Dear Sirs:
I find that A f r i k a K o r p s i s v e r y un-
even. R o m m e l cannot g e t T o b r u c h if
t h e Allied C o m m a n d e r h a s a n y s e n s e
a t a l l . T h e only r e a s o n R o m m e l took
T o b r u c h w a s b e c a u s e the B r i t i s h l o s t
c o n t r o l of the M e d i t e r r a n e a n . In t h i s
g a m e B r i t a i n n e v e r l o s e c o n t r o l of the
Mediterranean. A l s o , the G e r m a n s
cannot a t t a c k on the f i r s t t u r n b e c a u s e
they don't h a v e a g a r r i s o n in t h e i r h o m e
b a s e t o g e t a supply t r a i n . . .Whit Still-
m a n , 1556 34th S t r e e t , N. W., Wash-
ington. D. C. 20007.
f i r s t in Switzerland, then i n , P a r i s . We
m o v e d b a c k t o the United S t a t e s ; a n d I
l i v e d f o r one y e a r in Hamilton, M a s s .
a n d f o r f o u r y e a r s i n Katonah, N. Y . In
the F a l l of 1957 m y m o t h e r a n d I r e -
t u r n e d t o E u r o p e a n d l i v e d in England
through the Spring of 1960, s i n c e when
we h a v e l i v e d in M a r i o n , M a s s . on
B u z z a r d ' s Bay. I have been a t school
a t Groton, i n Groton, M a s s . s i n c e t h e
F a l l of 196 1.
My f a v o r i t e Avalon Hill g a m e , of
which I have s e v e r a l , i s a v e r s i o n of
Gettysburg, u s i n g the old b o a r d a n d the
m e n f r o m the m o r e r e c e n t v e r s i o n ( I
w a s a b l e t o find the Confederate b r i g a d e
commanders' names after a little r e -
s e a r c h . ) My i d e a l i s t o s e t up a g a m e
of German Intelligence Gettysburg,
whereby each player relays his moves
to a central figure who can see every-
thing, a n d t e l l e a c h p l a y e r exactly how
m u c h they can s e e . I would b e delighted
t o r e c e i v e i d e a s on t h i s o r a n y o t h e r
.
s u b j e c t . . T h o m a s S. L a F a r g e . P o i n t
Road, Marion, Mass.
Dear Sir,
e kind in a n d out of Benghazi. However.
I would p e r s o n a l l y l i k e to c o n g r a t u -
l a t e you a n d y o u r company on the d e -
signing of s u c h a n i n t e r e s t i n g , exciting-
sounding, i n t r i g u e i n g , captivating, d r o o l ,
s m a c k , pant, wheeze g a m e a s "Afrika
K o r p s . I ' In f a c t , I s h a l l prove m y a p -
p r e c i a t i o n by o r d e r i n g one, when I get
t h e money.
However, I want t o i s s u e a p r o t e s t
a g a i n s t your c o m p a n y ' s insinuation t h a t
I, o r a n y o t h e r s e l f - s t y l e d g e n e r a l would
go "ape" o v e r anything! W e ' r e m u c h
.
too intellectual ! . . A F a n , 410 Doyle
D r i v e , A l e x a n d r i a , Virginia.
-
Gentlemen:
I'd l i k e t o know what p r o m p t e d y o u r
a s if L i ' l A b n e r i s writing y o u r p r o s e :
"Drool, s m a c k , pant, w h e e s e , s l o b b e r . "
Ha.
U n l e s s you've r e a l l y c o m e u p with
s o m e t h i n g new a n d s p e c t a c u l a r , y o u r
p r i c e f o r the GENERAL i s c o m p l e t e l y
r i d i c u l o u s . Maybeyou should s e n d out
f r e e samples.. . .. . .
; I g e t the National
Geographic f o r l e s s than $ . 6 0 a copy.
Anyway, e n c l o s e d p l e a s e find a check
f o r the f u l l a m o u n t of $5.98 f o r AFRIKA
KORPS. I would a p p r e c i a t e d e l i v e r y
.
a s i m m e d i a t e l y a s possible. , David B.
Rezin. 1306 1 l t h A v e . , Yuma, A r i z o n a .
(Continued on Page 4, Column 1)
You're Not Reading the Rules
Hold i t , f e l l o w s . . .many of you A f r i k a
K o r p s G e n e r a l s out t h e r e in the " d e s e r t "
a r e a t t a c k i n g on your v e r y f i r s t T u r n .
T h i s i s not allowed b e c a u s e the G e r m a n
p l a y e r d o e s not control h i s h o m e b a s e
a t the beginning of the g a m e , t h e r e f o r e
h e i s not entitled t o a Supply Unit on
the f i r s t T u r n . A b s u r d ? C e r t a i n l y
not. . . a t t h i s t i m e in the r e a l campaign
the G e r m a n s w e r e having supply prob-
l e m s a s insolated e l e m e n t s of B r i t i s h
l e d t r o o p s w e r e constantly h a r r a s s i n g
G e r m a n supply c o l u m n s coming up f r o m
Tripoli. .. one of t h e r e a s o n s why the
B r i t i s h w e r e " a s l e e p a t M s u s when
Rommel rolled right past them March
3 1, 1942. The G e r m a n s t r a t e g y a t
t h e beginning of the g a m e , t h e r e f o r e ,
i s t o move into position a g a i n s t the
4 - 4 - 7 B r i t i s h Unit a t M s u s a n d llkill"
i t on the 2nd o r succeeding T u r n .
Afrika Korps-Rules Supplement
1. SEA MOVEMENT: We a r e r e -
v e r s i n g o u r p r e v i o u s s t a n d and a r e no
l o n g e r allowing s e a movement of a n y
s e a m o v e m e n t between T o b r u k and your
h o m e b a s e i s allowed. Example: i n one
t u r n you m a y move Units t o T o b r u k and
then off the b o a r d , leaving t h e m "at
s e a . 'I On your next t u r n you place t h e m
d i r e c t l y on your h o m e b a s e s q u a r e a n d
you c a n move t h e m t o w h e r e v e r you
wish a c c o r d i n g t o t h e i r full movement
f a c t o r . (NOTE: t h i s r u l i n g s u p e r c e d e s
t h a t prineed i n the May i s s u e of "The
G e n e r a l . " ) T o t r a n s f e r Units f r o m
your h o m e b a s e t o T o b r u k the p r o c e d u r e
i s r e v e r s e d : i n one t u r n you move your
Units t o your h o m e b a s e a n d then r e -
move t h e m f r o m the b o a r d . On the next
t u r n place t h e m a t T o b r u k and move
t h e m t o w h e r e v e r you wish. T o r e p e a t :
t h i s r u l e i s t o b e followed in place of
heading, "Afrika K o r p s - - Sea Move-
ment. " T r a n s f e r s between T o b r u k and
your opponent's h o m e b a s e i s n e v e r
allowed, even if you c o n t r o l your op-
ponent's h o m e b a s e . A l s o r e m e m b e r :
movement of Combat a n d Supply Units
i n a n d out of Benghazi by s e a i s no
l o n g e r allowed.
2. GERMAN FIRST TURN: The
G e r m a n p l a y e r i s not allowed t o a t t a c k
on h i s f i r s t t u r n of the g a m e . B e c a u s e
h e d o e s not c o n t r o l h i s h o m e b a s e a t
the beginning of t h i s t u r n , h e i s not
entitled t o a Supply Unit. T h i s r u l e i s
e l a b o r a t e d upon e l s e w h e r e in t h i s news-
letter.
3 . GRID SQUARES: The r o w of
s q u a r e s a t the south s i d e of t h e b o a r d
containing g r i d n u m b e r s cannot b e used.
Row X i s t h e l o w e s t row that can b e
used.
(Continued on Page 4, Column 2 )
A Typical Day in the Life
of an Avalon Hill Fan
Times a r e Approximate - A.M.
9:00 Board a bus inAlexandria, Va.
11:OO A r r i v e a t Greyhound depot,
Baltimore, Maryland.
11:OO Walk to The Avalon Hill plant,
to 1601 N. Guilford Avenue, Bal-
11:30 t i m o r e , Maryland.
11:45 P u r c h a s e one ( 1 ) Afrika Korps
game f r o m deliriously happy
plant manager.
11:46 Trudge on back to Greyhound
bus depot.
2 P.M. A r r i v e back home a t 3156 N.
R o s s e r Street, Alexandria,
Virginia, with game still
clutched tightly under a r m pit
...
L a r r y McPherson.
Letters, Yes We Get Letters.. .
(Continued f r o m page 3 )
Dear Sirs:
I a m writing while I have a broken
a r m . So, I will be playing a l o t of D-
Day, U-Boat, Stalingrad, B i s m a r c k ,
and Gettysburg. I will b e getting a lot
of money for my birthday so I'd like to
get a good game on the South Pacific.
Of course, I know to make a goodAvalon
Hill game i t takes time. Remember
Guadalcanal. G. J . DeSilvio, 5828
P a r m a Heights Blvd., P a r m a Heights
30, Ohio.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Guadalcanal i s quite
high on our priority l i s t , but f o r now,
take that hot little birthday money and
-
invest i t in a copy of Afrika Korps.
Dear Sir:
Well, t h e r e go my g r a d e s . You guys
couldn't wait 'ti1 s u m m e r , no! You had
to be just i n t i m e f o r exams. I feel like
a slave. When a new A. H. game i s
sitting o n m y desk, waiting to be played,
I can't be properly studious. It's a con-
spiracy! I ' m drained d r y financially
and intellectually. Oh well, forget i t !
.
H e r e ' s my thirteen bucks. .Anonymous
Dear S i r s :
Just a note to l e t you know my two
b r o t h e r s and I a r e rabid A-H fans. But
if we weren't, the new public relations
angle would have swung it. Do you by
any c h a n c e h a v e a guy f r o m "Mad1' mag-
azine in your public relations dept. ?
Heck, I got a bang out of just reading
the "Afrika Korps" c i r c u l a r !
Good luck to you people; and much
congratulations! It's about time s o m e -
one put out games requiring intelligence
and skill instead of dumb luck.. Con- . figurines, wagons, etc. a r e moved
rad Jarrell.
I Brooklynite, Victor Madeja, Editor for Middle Atlantic
Victor Madeja
287 Bedford Avenue
Brooklyn, N. Y. 11211
EDITOR - - Middle Atlantic covering
New York, New J e r s e y and Pennsylvania.
Afrika Korps-Rules Supplement
(Continued f r o m page 3 )
4. SQUARES E-18 and F - 1 9 , while
adjacent by s e a , a r e not adjacent by
land consequently opposing Units on
these s q u a r e s a r e not allowed to attack
Rules: before the German player
takes h i s turn, he r o l l s the die. If he
r o l l s a "sunk" he does not receive a
Supply Unit f o r that turn. Otherwise,
he gets h i s Supply Unit in the normal
manner. To incorporate this r u l e in
the Play-By-Mail kit, the British play-
e r s e l e c t s the stock a t the end of h i s
Turn s o that when the German player
The Ultimate in Wargaming
F o r those who wish even m o r e r e a l -
i s m in their battle games, s h o r t of
actual combat itself, d r o p a line t o the
editor of "The Wargamer's Newsletter."
This magazine i s published f o r devotees
of 3-dimensional games in which actual
a c r o s s rolling t e r r a i n usually encom-
pasing someone's backyard.
Four y e a r s ago I purchased Tactics
11. Since then. I've been a regular col-
l e c t o r of the games. They encouraged
m e to r e a d about past battles and w a r s ,
and really sparked my i n t e r e s t in mili-
t a r y topics. My column will often view
the g a m e s f r o m a historical angle and
by my opinions and suggestions i t will
attempt to improve the games' r e a l i s m
and i n c r e a s e their pleasure.
Born on VE Day
I was born VE day 1948 in Munich
(I a m , however, Polish by nationality),
we moved h e r e when I was l e s s than
two y e a r s old. Currently, I a m a Jun-
i o r in Brooklyn Technical High School.
Some of my other i n t e r e s t s a r e : swim-
ming, playing c h e s s , s t a m p collecting
(U. S. & U. N. ), reading Science Fiction,
and listening to Folk music.
each other.
5. GERMAN SUPPLY: The uncer-
tainty of supply availability on the Ger-
man side was a major problem encoun-
t e r e d by General Rommel. To reflect
this situation m o r e realistically, we
suggest you follow the Supply Chart and
the r u l e s on i t s use:
i s ready t o take h i s t u r n , he will know
whether o r not he i s t o r e c e i v e a Supply
Unit.
In the play by mail system, f o r
March to June; Sales in Hundreds end,-
ing in 1, 2 and 3 equals "sunk"; July to
November; 1, 2, 3 , 4 and 5 equals
"sunk1'; and f o r December to the end;
1 and 2 equals "sunk. "
The W a r g a m e r ' s Newsletter a l s o
d e a l s with a r t i c l e s on general strategy
and tactics on ancient battles a s well
a s contemporary ones. We suggest
that you d r o p a line to i t s publisher:
Donald F. F e a t h e r stone, 69 Hill Lane,
Southampton, England, f o r full informa-
tion. A s noted in t h e i r newsletter.
t h e r e a r e quite a few s u b s c r i b e r s f r o m
the "states. "
 CONTEST NO. 2
This contest involves a n inning of Baseball Strategy. The
lineup h a s a l r e a d y been d r a w n u p f o r you on the E n t r y Blank
side. All you have t o do i s to s e l e c t the swing f o r each of
the 8 b a t t e r s -- with the object being to s c o r e a s many
Total-Base points a s possible. F o r contest purposes a l l 8
HOW TO PLAY
Now r e f e r to the Lineup Sheet on the Contest Entry Blank.
(You will b e hitting against aRighthanded F a s t b a l l e r behind
Average Defense. ) Columns ( a ) and ( b ) have a l r e a d y been
.
filled in f o r you. You fill-in column (c). . consult the Of-
fense Chart of your Baseball Strategy game and choose one
of four Swings f o r each of the 8 b a t t e r s : A - Pull Swing;
B - Normal Swing; C - Hit & Run Swing; o r D - Bunt. Sim-
ply l i s t the Swing by the l e t t e r ; A, B, C, o r D. When
selecting Stocks f o r column ( d ) choose only f r o m the l i s t
printed below the Lineup. You may l i s t Stocks in any o r d e r
you wish. You may not s e l e c t the s a m e Stock m o r e than
once. You do not fill in columns ( e ) and (f). Avalon Hill
h a s selected the Closing Transactions Date f o r ( e ) and will
complete column ( f ) by refering to the H i t t e r ' s Results
-
Table when marking your entry. Finally - - include your
n a m e and a d d r e s s where indicated. Make s u r e you state
the Avalon Hill game you wish a s your prize in the event
you become a winner.
HOW TO SCORE
Each h i t t e r ' s fate will be determined in the manner
s i m i l a r to the way combat i s resolved in the Afrika Korps
Play-by-Mail Kit. The Avalon Hill judges will consult the
New York Stock Exchange r e p o r t f o r closing transactions
h i t t e r s will bat in the inning r e g a r d l e s s of the number of
outs incurred. Now - - we suggest you g r a b a bat and take
a few practice swings in your backyard while our ace
chucker, Leon Forkball, p r e p a r e s to loosenup in the Avalon
Hill bullpen.
of Monday. August 3, 1964. The r e s u l t of each b a t t e r ' s
Swing will be determined by c r o s s -indexing the l a s t digit
of e a c h Stock's Sales -in-Hundred figure with the proper
column on the H i t t e r ' s Results Table. Total-Base points
will be s c o r e d a s follows: Long Belt (7) - 4 points; Double
( 5 ) - 3; Single (3) - 2; Walk (1) - 1; p a s s e d Ball (9) 1; -
P i c k off (11) - minus 1; all o t h e r s - 0.
HOW YOU WIN
10 Winners will be named. Winning e n t r i e s will be those
who s c o r e the m o s t Total-Base points. In case of ties,
e a r l i e s t postmarked e n t r i e s will decide (allowances will be
made f o r distant entrants.) Winners will be awarded a
F R E E Avalon Hill game of their choice.
HOW TO ENTER
This contest is f r e e to all s u b s c r i b e r s . Simply fill in
the e n t r y blank and m a i l to: The Avalon Hill Company,
210 W. 28th Street. Baltimore, Maryland 21 211. Contest
Department. E n t r i e s m u s t be postmarked on o r before
Saturday, August 1, 1964. P r i n t your name and a d d r e s s
clearly. And make s u r e you mention the game you wish a s
winning prize.
 ENTRY BLANK

S E L E C T STOCKS F R O M THIS GROUP:

Falstaff Firestone Family Finance General Electric Fruehoff F o r d Motor Fairchild Camera

Food F a i r Flintkote Filtrol General Motors General Dynamics Fram General Foods

S a l e s - in-Hundreds ( l a s t digit)
HITTER'S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
RESULT HIGH HIGH LOW LOW PITCHOUT HIGH HIGH LOW LOW PITCHOUT
TABLE INSIDE OUTSIDE INSIDE OUTSIDE INSIDE OUTSIDE INSIDE OUTSIDE
3

Name PRIZE (Avalon ITill ;:ame)

Address City State

6
 .'
Midwest
C a r l F. Knabe I1
1019 Kinnaird Avenue
F o r t Wayne, Indiana
bt,
,,
-2
-.5
*'t ,*.--
f. *kp
-3-
EDITOR - -
Midwest
-c o v e- -r i-n..n- Wiqrnl
- - .. -- --nsin,
Michigan, Illi.nois, Indiana a n d Ohio.
I A f t e r c o n s i d e r a b l e e x p e r i m e n t a t i o n , -1
Credits and Debits on Plan Red.
b y C a r l F. Knabe I1
T o those asking questions about the
c o o r d i n a t e s y s t e m - i t w a s supplied t o
m e b y t h e Avalon Hill Company a n d a l -
though i t is v e r y s a t i s f a c t o r y i t m i g h t
b e confusing t o t h o s e n o t "initiated" i n
hexagonal c o o r d i n a t e m e t h o d s . The
b e s t way t o f i g u r e i t out is t o d r a w a
l i n e b e t w e e n two points on t h e s a m e
l e t t e r l i n e ( s a y C a l a i s V- 12 a n d C h a t e a u
T h i e r y V - 2 0 ) a n d two points o n a n i n -
tersecting number line (say L a Havre
0- 17 a n d L u x e m b o u r g CC- 1 7 ) a n d then
l i n e u p t h e r e s t of t h e n u m b e r a n d l e t t e r
l i n e s f r o m t h e s e b a s e two.
T o t h o s e now w o n d e r i n g what "- Plan
Red" is - i t w a s s u p p l i e d by m e t o t h e
- I c a n win a few g a m e s of D-DAY.
Avalon Hill Company a s t h e r e s u l t of
t h r e e y e a r s of w o r k on t h e p a r t of
f r i e n d s a n d m y s e l f as the o p t i m u m G e r -
m a n d e f e n s i v e s e t u p f o r D-DAY a n d
which a p p e a r e d i n t h e May 1 s t i s s u e
with s u c h g a r i s h c o l u m n h e a d i n g s a s
' ' P l a n R e d - T h e Unstoppable G e r m a n
Defense1' a n d " G e r m a n s C a n ' t L o s e i n
D-Dayv1 ( t h e s e s u p p l i e d by AH, by t h e
way, which although a "tad bit" out-
spoken a r e , u n f o r t u n a t e l y , t r u e ) . If
t h e G e r m a n s play t h e i r c a r d s r i g h t t h e y
cannot l o s e , e s p e c i a l l y u n d e r t h e new
r u l e s supplied b y Avalon Hill t o b r i n g
t h e whole g a m e b a c k i n t o l i n e with l a t e r
Avalon Hill W a r G a m e s . If you m i s s e d
t h e a r t i c l e o r t h e new r u l e s you c a n
s t i l l o r d e r t h e May 1 s t i s s u e a s a b a c k
issue.
I have receivedplus and minus com-
m e n t on P l a n R e d - but l i t t l e f r o m t h e
Midwest. W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r Midwest,
nobody play t h e g a m e s o r nobody h a s
a n y o p i n i o n s ? H o l g e r Swanson of West
O r a n g e , New J e r s e y w r i t e s :
"I h a v e owned a n Avalon Hill D-
DAY g a m e f o r 2 y e a r s a n d h a v e h a d a
l o t of t r o u b l e s e t t i n g up p r o p e r G e r -
m a n d e f e n s e s . A s a r e s u l t the G e r -
mans usually w e r e defeated very bad-
ly. Then I r e c e i v e d m y f i r s t i s s u e of
the Avalon Hill G e n e r a l N e w s l e t t e r
and s a w y o u r c o l u m n , " P l a n R e d - -
f r o m P u r d u e U . " I s e t up the g r i d
s y s t e m you m e n t i o n e d a n d put m y
forces in the exact locations called
f o r in P l a n Red. My opponent invaded
in South F r a n c e a n d I i m m e d i a t e l y
pulled b a c k into t h e S e c o n d a r y Defense
Play Balance for Afrika Korps -Victor Madeja, Editor
V i c t o r Madeja
A f t e r r e c e i v i n g AFRIKA KORPS, I
w a s disappointed b e c a u s e t i m e a f t e r
time the British were crushed early in
t h e g a m e . With t h e r e d u c e d G e r m a n
supply c a p a c i t y f o r play b a l a n c e , t h e
r e s u l t took l o n g e r t o a c h i e v e a n d w a s ,
p e r h a p s m o r e c o s t l y f o r the Axis.
d e c i d e d on t h e following r u l e s f o r equal-
i z i n g t h e c h a n c e s of v i c t o r y .
1. Begin r e p l a c e m e n t r a t e f i r s t half
of M a y 1941, a n d continue e v e r y o t h e r
t u r n t h e r e a f t e r . In all o t h e r r e s p e c t s ,
- i n t h e s e c o n d p a r t of July a n d s o on.
i t would b e s u b j e c t t o r u l e s on r e p l a c e -
ments.
2. B r i t i s h a r e a l l o w e d to p l a c e t h e i r
units in North Africa, i n whatever man-
L i n e , e v e n though I d i d n ' t e x a c t l y get
a l l t h e u n i t s into t h e positions you
suggested. Neverless, when the
Allied troops hit the Meuse River line,
i t w a s l i k e s m a s h i n g i n t o a s t o n e wall.
By t h e t i m e they d i d b r e a k t h r o u g h
t h e y w e r e too weak t o d o anything
about it. I w a s a b l e t o c o u n t e r - a t t a c k
a n d wipe t h e m out. So, thanks t o you,
On t h e o t h e r hand, T o m R o s s e l e r of
Ogden, Utah f e e l s :
"To t h e people who h a v e s u b m i t t e d
t h e "infallable" G e r m a n P l a n , I h a v e
but one w o r d , " i m p o s s i b l e ! I d o n ' t
c a r e what t h e plan o r what t h e g a m e i s ,
a l l "set" plans h a v e t h e i r w e a k n e s s e s .
T h e f i r s t obvious w e a k n e s s i n Knabe's
plan is h i s ' % s e it d e a s " a n d h i s "logical
thinking. I ' A t b e s t w a r f a r e i s anything
but l o g i c a l . A l l e x c e l l e n t c o m m a n d -
e r s r e a s o n a n d think i n t h e a b s t r a c t
(buy not l o g i c a l l y ? -CK), i. e . T o d e -
fend a r i v e r they fight i n f r o n t of it;
they a t t a c k the s t r o n g e s t p a r t of t h e
l i n e thus s m a s h i n g t h e e n e m y ' s s y s -
t e m of "logical thinking" a n d h i s a r m y .
Delving d e e p e r into K n a b e ' s plan,
we c a n s e e if c e r t a i n k e y u n i t s ( s u c h
a s the 5-5-4's) can be eliminated, h i s
plan will b e flattened. Actually, s i n c e
h e had n o s t r a t e g i c a l plan but j u s t
t a c t i c a l o n e s , h e will b e a t a c o m -
p l e t e l o s s a t what to do. All i n a l l h e
will b e f l a t t e n e d a n d m a s h e d , a n d
smashed and slaughtered. "
M y s e l f , I no l o n g e r u s e P l a n R e d but
instead t r y different radical German
defenses since I have become r a t h e r
b o r e d with t h e s a m e p a t t e r n of a c t i o n
( P l a n R e d ) which l e a d s to t h e s a m e
conclusion m o r e than 9 out of 10 t i m e s ,
i. e . a G e r m a n win.
Please,' no m o r e challenges f o r
AFRIKA KORPS - I h a v e p a s s e d t h e
twenty-five m a r k a n d f e e l that the eight
I a m c u r r e n t l y playing a r e a l l I c a n
h a n d l e plus !
n e r they w i s h f o r the f i r s t t u r n ( d i s r e -
g a r d i n g the M a r c h 1941 situation card).
R e p l a c e m e n t r a t e begins n o r m a l l y , but
i t r e m a i n s a t a r a t i o of t h r e e B r i t i s h
f a c t o r s t o one A x i s f a c t o r a t u r n ,
w h e t h e r o r not T o b r u c h f a l l s .
3. S t a r t i n g t h e s e c o n d half of A p r i l
1941 t h e B r i t i s h r e c e i v e 1 r e p l a c e m e n t
factor a turn, and the Axis receive 1
factor for every 3 r d British factor.
T h e r e f o r e , t h e A x i s would r e c e i v e 1
f a c t o r i n t h e beginning of June a n o t h e r
When t h e G e r m a n s t a k e T o b r u c h both
players receive 1 factor every other
t u r n ; o r , if the B r i t i s h h o m e b a s e is
captured, 1 factor every third turn.
R u l e s Don't S a c r i f i c e P l a y B a l a n c e
I p o i n t a l l this out s o t h e a b o v e r u l e s
won't b e c a l l e d "play b a l a n c e . The
u s e of a n y o n e of t h e m w i l l s e r v e t o
make the game m o r e realistic in the
long r u n . U s e r u l e No. 3 t o begin with.
s i n c e t h i s i s probably t h e one that b e s t
a c c o m p l i s h e s equalizing the game.
R u l e No. 2 w i l l shift t h e chance on vic-
t o r y to t h e G e r m a n s ; a n d No. 1 will
shift it to the British.
F o r t h e m o s t r e a l i s t i c of a l l g a m e s
u s e R u l e No. 2 i n conjunction with the
r e d u c e d G e r m a n supply capacity. It
m a k e s f o r a highly challenging g a m e
f o r . a n y G e r m a n p l a y e r . T r y i t and s e e
how m u c h l i k e R o m m e l you r e a l l y a r e .
Change in Isolation
Suggestion: Any i s o l a t e d unit should b e
allowed t o r e t a i n 113 of i t s offensive
s t r e n g t h . T h u s , a n i s o l a t e d 3:3:7 would
i. e . b e c o m e a 1:3:7. T h i s r u l e p e r t a i n s
only t o t h e individual u n i t s t h e m s e l v e s .
not t o t h e t o t a l offensive s t r e n g t h of a n y
g r o u p of i s o l a t e d u n i t s ; ex. if 21 offen-
s i v e f a c t o r s a r e i s o l a t e d you could not
t a k e , s a y a 4:4:7 a n d a 3:3:7, to r e p r e -
s e n t t h e t o t a l offensive s t r e n g t h of the
i s o l a t e d u n i t s . I g n o r e f r a c t i o n s ( a 4:4:7
b e c o m e s a 1:4:7) u n l e s s they t o t a l a
whole n u m b e r (3:4:4:7's h a v e t o g e t h e r
a s t r e n g t h of 4:12:7).
R e a s o n : An i s o l a t e d unit r a r e l y l o s e s
a l l i t s fighting capacity. Although i t
m a y h a v e t o abandon i t s heavy equip-
m e n t , a n d m a y l a c k a m m u n i t i o n and
p e t r o l , t h e r e is a l m o s t a l w a y s enough
of both of the l a t t e r to r e f u e l s o m e v e -
h i c l e s and a r m s o m e m e n ( e s p . if t h e r e
is a n a i r f o r c e t o d r o p t h e b a r e n e c e s -
s i t i e s of c o m b a t ) . Once t h e i s o l a t i o n is
b r o k e n i t c o u l d r e f u e l and go b a c k t o i t s
previous strength. History provides
m a n y e x a m p l e s of s u c h b r e a k t h r o u g h s .
T h i s r u l e would allow i s o l a t e d units
t o a i d f r e e u n i t s in a b r e a k o u t o r p o s s i -
bly t o d o s o t h e m s e l v e s .
Sage Sarge Sez: Tactics for Two-Operation Can-Can
I call this Operation Can Can because
you bottle up and destroy the Red 1 s t
Corps. You will use a l l your a r m o r in
by Louis Zocchi
the attack and you will can
his entire
force. At the end of this a r t i c l e I will
recap how many s q u a r e s each man h a s
left on the road after reaching C8-16.
Each time Reds 1 s t Corps s e t up
changes, you will have to devise a dif-
ferent placement on the island for your
fighting troops. Remember to get a s
many 3-1 attacks a s you can. He won't
be able to r e t r e a t s o you can cut him
up in a s many pieces a s you like. 5-1
attacks a r e better than 3-1 but you will
have to fight 5 of his men on your f i r s t
move and you can't get 5- 1 in all these
fights. Don't fight at 2- 1, thatt s ask-
ing for trouble.
1. Your 1 s t Amphibian s t a r t s in the
SW c o r n e r of 1 s t Army a r e a and
m a r c h e s to Blue capital. He ships out
and lands on the beach on the north
side of Red island and moves via the
road to 6-14. Because this i s directly
adjacent to C8-16 you have control of
the city and c a n use it for a port.
2. 1 s t ArmyGroup moves to Blue cap-
ital, ships out to m o s t w e s t e r n square
in C8- 16 and moves to 12-8 square which
blocks the north bridge into the Red
capital a t C16-9.
3. 1 s t Army HQ unit goes to Blue cap-
ital and ships to the e a s t s q u a r e in
C8-16. He moves a c r o s s the bridge to
stop a t 11-16. This gives him control
of C13-16 which can be used a s a port.
4. 4th Corps HQ, which s t a r t s f r o m
the m o s t NW s q u a r e in the c o r p s a r e a ,
moves to C43-43 and ships to C13-16.
Moving via roads to 15- 14, he can deny
Red d i r e c t a c c e s s to the North Red cap-
ital bridge.
5. 2nd amphib starting f r o m NE c o r n e r
of 2nd c o r p s a r e a , moves to Blue capi-
tal, ships out, and lands at 10-3 beach
and moves to 8-3 blocking the road.
6. 5th a r m o r e d moves to C28-51 and
ships to C8-16. He a r r i v e s with 19
road moves left. He moves to 4-5.
7. 6th Armored moves to C28-51 and
ships to C8-16 arriving with 18 on road
moves left. P u t him a t 4-6.
8. 3 r d a r m o r moves out f r o m the e a s t -
most square of the company a r e a and
moves to the Blue capital. He ships to
C8-16 and a r r i v e s with 10 road moves
left. He moves to 9-7.
9. 22nd inf. starting f r o m 29-51 moves
to C28-51 and a r r i v e s in C8-16 with 12
road moves left. He goes to 9-6.
10. 21st inf. s t a r t i n g f r o m 30-51 moves
to C28-51 and g a r r i s o n s .
11. 4th a r m o r e d starting a t 38-45
moves to G43-43 ships to C8-16 and
a r r i v e s with 15 moves left. He goes to
9-5.
12. 2nd a r m o r a t 16-34 moves via
the road to Blue capital and ships to
C8-16. He a r r i v e s with 14 moves left
and goes to 5-7.
13. 1 s t a r m o r moves f r o m 9-49 to
Blue capital and ships to C8- 16 with 7
moves left and goes to 6-7.
14. 23rd inf. moves from 30-52 to
C8-16 with 10 road moves left. Move
him to 8-7.
15. 24th inf. moves to C28-51 ships
to C8- 16 with 11 road moves left. Move
him to 7-7.
16. 25th inf. starting f r o m e a s t square
in corps a r e a , moves 5 squares to C25-
51 ships to C13-16 and thence via road
to 16-9 f r o m which he blocks the west
bridge into Red capital.
17. Place paratroops a t 4-4 and 6-3.
This completes your surrounding of
Red's 1st corps.
18. Send remainder of 1st corps to
Blue capital.
19. Send 2nd and 3rd c o r p s to f o r m a
line along the r i v e r running north to
south on line 26. Defend the r i v e r f r o m
the North f o r e s t to the mountains in the
south. Use your HQ units to defend the
bridges. If Red c r o s s e s at the bridges,
you would only loose HQ units. You will
have 18 s q u a r e s to defend but by plac-
ing a man i n e v e r y other square you can
do it effectively.
20. Send your mountain divisions to the
Blue capital.
21. Dispatch 4th c o r p s troops to C43-
42 to standby for shipping out o r ship
them out to the Blue capital and move
them along the roads towards the b o r -
d e r r i v e r s o you will have a force avail-
able for counter attack if Red attacks
a c r o s s the r i v e r .
In the attack diagram, I have showed
only one set-up that Red might use in
his 1st c o r p s area. As you can see,
Red's initial disposition of troops with-
in the 1 s t c o r p s a r e a will dictate how
s
L ouis Zocchi,
Southwest
S/Sgt. U. S. A. F.
1305 P o r t o Rico
Alamogordo, N. Mexico
EDITOR - Southwest covering Arizona,
New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkan-
s a s and Louisiana.
and where you will place your troops
for the f i r s t attack. The f i r s t move is
made in 3 phases. The f i r s t phase is
isolating of Red on the island. The
second phase i s the setting up for com-
bat on the island, and the third phase
i s the constructiwg of your own defense.
Red's 1st c o r p s i s completely s u r -
rounded so he can't r e t r e a t . I have no
fear of 3-1 fights in this situation be-
cause a r e t r e a t for Red means death.
If all goes perfectly, I will killoff 5 Red
units, and he will have only his armored
and HQ unit left after combat. If all
goes badly, he could get 3 exchanges
with m e , kill one of my men in the 1 1 and-
lose one man on the 5- 1. No matter
how it goes, Red won't have m o r e than
3 men left after the battle. He will
have no room to maneuver, and I can
bring in the 4th c o r p s to replace my
l o s s e s while Red has only his paratroops
which a r e too valuable to sacrifice for
a lost cause.
Red will probably attack your bridge
guards but he won't be able to reach his
shattered 1 s t c o r p s in time if you block
the bridges again f r o m the island side.
If you used your 4th c o r p s to reinforce
your island troops.
If Red doesn't occupy C3-28, cap-
ture it with your paratroops on your 2nd
move of the game. You c a n use your
1st o r 4th c o r p s to ship out of that city
and attack the r e d defenders on the
r i v e r o r any other t a r g e l s within range.
When Red has the f i r s t move, his
chances for wiping out a complete corps
within 2moves a r e very slim. I recom-
mend capturing C43-43 with the 1 s t
amphibian and moving the 1st. 2nd. 4th,
5th, and 6th a r m o r e d s to the city and
thence to an attack on the 4th corps
area. If you attack any other c o r p s
a r e a , Blue can attack you f r o m 2 direc-
tions. Ship your 1 s t r e s e r v e and 4th
corps area. If you attack any other
c o r p s a r e a , Blue can attack you from 2
directions. Ship your 1st r e s e r v e and
4th c o r p s to C43-43 to garrison the
city and attack 4th corps. Send your
2nd and 3 r d c o r p s to the border river.
Blue will be in a tight spot. If he uses
his r e s e r v e to fight off your invaders,
they will be outnumbered. If he brings
his 3 r d corps in to help 4th c o r p s his
(Continued on page 11)
s
Hilary Smith
South Atlantic

7805 Maple Ridge Rd.

Bethesda 14, Maryland
Central Editorship to Daniel Hughes, History Bug
fall, where I plan to major in history.
I a m a four-year debater, during
which time I have compiled an 89-24
won-lost record. L a s t y e a r I wrote
j

Ad ,,
1

f
-3

7vi f o r the school paper. In the l a s t t h r e e

EDITOR - South Atlantic covering
Maryland, D. C., West Virginia, - Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, M i s s i s -
sippi and F l o r i d a .
F o r t h i s column I think I will finish
up the s t o r y of my game. L a s t column
I said I would tell you how we colored
the board, the optional r u l e s , nature of
the a r m e d f o r c e s and the like, s o I shall.
In coloring the board we used a solu-
tion of colored India ink f o r the s e a s .
F o r the mountains w e u s e d brown magic
m a r k e r which worked v e r y well. F o r
swamps we again used the magic m a r k -
e r except this t i m e the color was green
and we used s t a n d a r d swamp symbols.
F o r coloring the counters we used so-
lutions of colored India ink brushing
them on the counters. To w r i t e on
t h e s e colored counters we used a spe-
cial pen called a Rapidograph. This
pen though expensive ($5.00) i s what I
consider the b e s t f o r the job. After
y o u ' r e through writing and coloring
t h e s e counters i t i s b e s t to u s e s o m e
s o r t of c l e a r l a c q u e r s p r a y t o keep the
counters f r o m e v e r s m e a r i n g . This
h a s worked satisfactorily f o r u s and I
hope it works a s well f o r you.
On the board we have flak units de-
signed to protect the l a r g e industrial
complexes of each country f r o m a i r
attack. Also f o r the protection of sup-
ply c e n t e r s and ports. We have a r -
m o r e d units a s well a s motorized in-
fantry on the board. The difference be-
Daniel Hughes
1634 North Sheridan
Wichita, Kansas 67203
EDITOR -- Central covering North Da-
kota, South. Dakota, Minnesota, Ne-
b r a s k a , Iowa, Kansas and Missouri.
I a m 17 y e a r s old, and have recently
graduated f r o m high school. I shall
attend Wichita State University in the
All he needs i s support by l e t t e r s to
the company to a t l e a s t get them think-
ing along those lines. I add my vote i n
favor of a Roman E m p i r e game. All
those interested in contacting M r .
Walker h i s a d d r e s s i s 7308 Vernon Rd.,
Richmond, Va.
Mr. R. J. P e t r l i k along with 'Mr. G.
Glemza both would like extensive in-
formation about my game. This would
OPPONENTS WANTED
EDITOR'S NOTE: A s a f r e e s e r v i c e to
the subscriber. we will publish any
y e a r s I have participated in Spring
Speech, twice receiving F i r s t Division
Ratings in the State Speech Festival in
extempore speech.
F o r the previous 7 y e a r s Ihave play-
ed s u m m e r baseball, and I have um-
pired i n l i t t l e leagues f o r the pastthree.
I a m president of the National Foren-
s i c s League chapter of my school, and
have received a Degree of Excellence
f r o m this national organization.
I a m interested inbecoming a n e d i t o r
f o r the General f o r s e v e r a l reasons. I
must admit one of them is the possibility
of the f r e e subscription. I feel that I
could contribute interesting and intelli-
gent articles on ~~~l~~ ill games,
battle situations, and other matters
pertaining to fields of i n t e r e s t to read-
e r s of the General. I apologize f o r my
audacity and self-praise, but I do feel
that I a m qualified f o r the job.
entail a tremendous amount of work, for
not even we have a l l the information you
reque,sted. I will, however, get a club
m e m b e r to w r i t e you and fill you in
briefly about o u r game along the lines
requested.
Thank you a l l that have written, f o r
even though I a m very slow responding.
if a t a l l , I do appreciate your l e t t e r s .
A t e a m match i s d e s i r e d against Leon- F a i r l y experienced German com-
a r d Savoie and E d H a r r i s . Write: Ed m a n d e r w i s h e ~to engage capable B r i t -
H a r r i s , 337 Hollow T r e e Ridge Road, i s h e r in a game of Afrika Corps. Write:

tween r e g u l a r infantry and motorized

i s the movement f a c t o r , the motorized
"Want Ad" submitted to us.

you wish i t published. Ads received

Please
type your "Ad" and word i t exactly a s

after the 15th day preceding publication

Darien, Connecticut.

An Afrika Korps opponent ia desired.

W'ite: Michael Barlow. P . 0. BOX 67,
-
B r u c e Baird. 2505 N. 84th St.. Wauwa-
t o s a 26. Wieconsin.

being higher. Specialized units Ilunique" date will a p p e a r in the following issue.
to o u r game a r e engineers. These 'laughter
AvalOnHill
any Opponents On any
game within
engineers r e p a i r b r i d g e s , c i t i e s , p o r t s
tance of our home. Write: L a r r y Wil-
and railheads if damaged by enemy a c - l i a m s o r Kenneth Kaminaki, 1743 N.
Wood S t r e e t , Chicago 22, Illinois.
tion. We a l s o have a i r c r a f t the f a c t of
which is now obvious. A i r c r a f t a r e F o r Afrika Korps; will take either side.
Only shrewd players need write. Mich-
divided into 3 p a r t s , f i g h t e r s , b o m b e r s
a e l L. Harrington. 2423 F a i r w a y Drive
and t r a n s p o r t s . Each h a s special prop- North Carolina 27103:
e r t i e s regarding attacking other units. F i e l d Marshal Tod Thompson and Ad-
F i g h t e r s f o r example can attack, t r a i n s , m i r a l Ivor Massey would like to engage
"Experienced B r i t i s h ~ e n e r a lda-
E a s t Boothbay, Maine. sir- to engage capable German Field-
M a r s h a l i n a game of Afrika Korps."
Wanted. able UnionGeneral to play un- ... Stewart M. Vockel, 111. 257 Vee
defeated ConfederateGeneral in a game Fynn D r . , Pittsburgh, Pa. 15228.
of Gettysburg(original versio,,). write:
David Rayhi,,, 303Alpine ~ d . staunton,
, Seasoned German Field-Marshal de-
s i r e s t o vie with B r i t i s h General in
Virginia 24401.
-
North A f r i q a Object B r i t i s h capitula-
Field-MARSHAL ERWIN ROMMEL will tion. Send challenge to J. P a t r i c k
Banks. 1125-D Peterson. P a r k Ridge.
take onallwho wish tofight him. Write:
60068.
Bill Schmid, 290 L o r r a i n e St.. Glen
Ellyn, Illinois.
Garden City F i r s t Allied A r m y i s
Wanted - mrika -waterloo or looking f o r a n opponent to c r u a h on the
Gettysburg player - adult a- d e s e r t sands of North A f r i c a (Afrika

bridges and b o m b e r s while bombers

a t t a c k ports, ships, f a c t o r i e s , and a r -
mored, infantry units. (Bombers in-
clude fighter b o m b e r s , dive bombers,
and the long range heavies.) T r a n s p o r t s
c a r r y the paratroops, engineers, gen-
e r a l s , a m b a s s a d o r s and' regiments of
r e g u l a r infantry. Also "unique" to our
game i s the navies. We have c a r r i e r s .
battleships, c r u i s e r s , d e s t r o y e r s , sub-
m a r i n e s , m i n e s , m i n e - s w e e p e r s , mine
l a y e r s , etc.
Mr. Danny Walker i s in favor of a
game about the Punic Wars. These a r e
the w a r s between Carthage and Rome.
any competent Allied Commander in
Afrika Korpe. Our headquarters i s .
located a t either 4207 o r 4602 Sulgrave
Road, Richmond 21, Virginia.
G e r m a n Field-Marshal wants B r i t i s h
General in Afrika Korps. Address: Ron
Bullis, 1215 E a s t Main S t r e e t , Osage,
Iowa 50461.
Any game, a n y side, any time. Age 21;
attendingcollege, majoring i n e l e c t r i c a l
engineering; AH battle game addict f o r
2 . 5 y e a t s and a darned good general in
m y ownright. Any t a k e r s ? RayWright,
5032 - 10th Court South. Birmingham
12, Alabama.
Capable B r i t i s h General wishes to
engage a g g r e s s i v e German F i e l d ~ M a r -
s h a l in a game of Afrika Korps. Write:
T e r r y Griffiths. 4012 I d e l l St.. Moga-
dore. Ohio 44260.
though not - have heen play-
ing years now and would =,,joy
match - ~~h~ joseph,
21, 10219 S. A r t e s i a n Ave., Chicago
42. Illinois.
Avalon Hill game enthusiast wishes
to engage in a game of Afrika Korps
with someone willing t o command the
British, hut enthusiast i s willing to play
a second game as the ~ ~ i t ~i i ~t this
h Allied o r Axis f o r c e s in Afrika Korps.
will playwith a maximum'of
2 c e r m a n supplywagons. write: j a m e s
W. connelley, 3556 o a k ~ ~ a f ~pdi t.t s, -
burgh. Penna. 15227.
MY friend and I would like to put a n a d
in the p a p e r f o r a n apponent to any w a r
game within a reasonabledistance f r o m
o u r home. I m u s t i n s i s t that, though
we will take an any number. we m u s t
work a s a team.. .Kenneth Kaminski,
1743 N. Wood St., Chicago 22, Illinois.
Korps). ..Contact: John Kuhlman, 127
Garden S t . , Garden City. New York.
Needed Desperately! German Corn-
m a n d e r in D-Day, Afrika Korps; R u s ~ i a n
.
Commander i n s t a l i n g r a d . . Write: Col-
l e y P a t Webb, 1200 Bowie, Amarillo.
Texas.
Experienced opponent wanted f o r e i t h e r
Write t o the BRAZEN WARRIOR: Buddy
Bivins, 4007 South Grand. Monroe.
Louisiana 71201.
Have A r m y , will d e s t r o y you. Write:
E. 3. cunningham, 501 E. Brookside,
~ ~ springs.i colorado ~ 80906.
~ ~
My General Staff i s in s e a r c h of worthy
tacticians. Write: John M. Gray, 11
P r o s p e c t Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York.
c Pacific Coast
on P e r i c a
5663 R a m a r a Avenue
Woodland Hills,
California 91364
EDITOR -- Pacific Coast covering Ha-
waii, California, Oregon, Washington
and the F a r East.
F o r those of you who don't have much
to do during the s u m m e r and a r e look-
ing f o r interesting work, t r y being an
editor for The General. At present, I
have received challenges f r o m 12 dif-
f e r e n t people f r o m a l l over the country.
I wish to thank everyone who h a s written
s o f a r and encourage interested oppo-
nents to include challenges a t anytime.
Trying to standardize my column, I
have decided to include a s a regular
feature, two interesting and informative
additions to my regular article.
f i r s t addition i s a book review of 10
books that pertain to Avalon Hill games.
Many of these books c a n be purchased
in paperback and should provide a com-
plete background to many of the games.
All of the books included a r e written
by well known authors and I hope they
will be of i n t e r e s t to a l l of you m i l i t a r y
strategists.
1. Soldier's Story by Ornar N. Bradley*
2. Lost victories by E r i c h Manstein
3. Memoirs by K a r l Doneitz*
4. Struggle for Europe by Chester
Wilmot
5. Montgomery of Alamein by B e r n a r d
Montgomery
6. Rommel's P a p e r s by Erwin Rommel
7. The GermanGenerals Talk by Lidell
Hart
8. Military History of the Western
World--3 volumes by F u l l e r
9. The Second World War--6 volumes
by Winston Churchill*
10. Calculated Risk by Mark C l a r k
*These bo6ks c a n be found inpaperback
form.
- be explained l a t e r on.
The s u c c e s s of Avalon Hill's play-
by-mail h a s been wonderful because i t
enables people who have never met, t o
challenge each other. Following up on
the idea of individual games, one of my
club m e m b e r s h a s come up with a
g r e a t new idea. The type of game sug-
gested by Chief of Staff George Phelps
would be a multi-player game that
would r e q u i r e the talents of 12 to a n
unlimited number of interested players.
Following is this suggestion plan and
the organization of such a game.
Multi-player game
All major command posts would be
filled with staffs f o r the l a r g e r com-
mands. You would, under most c i r -
cumstances have both s u p e r i o r s and
subordinates, something lacking in most
1 Everybody's Happy
Dear Sir:
If you honor my request and r e p r e -
sented currency, you will make many
people very happy. You will make m e
happy because I'll have the game. You
will make your company happy because
you will have my money. And you will
make the President happy because I
will have spent my tax cut and the
government will get some of that money.
DavidB. Whiskeyman, 112 S. B r o a d s t . ,
Lititz, Pa.
multi-commander games. There would
be really four different types of com-
mand. The f i r s t would be the lowest
command, because h e would have no
subordinates. He would receive o r d e r s
f r o m his superior and be allowed to
actually move the troops. You would
for example, get an o r d e r f r o m your
immediate commander to capture "X"
city, o r c r o s s "Y1' r i v e r line. This
o r d e r wouldn't tell you where to move
The your units, i t would just tell you what
you have been ordered to do.
The next link i s the commands be-
tween the supreme commander and the
lower subordinates. These l e a d e r s
would not move any troops but would
b r e a k down a general o r d e r in t e r m s
of the specific a r e a he was in charge of.
A typical o r d e r might be to capture
cities a , b, and c by a certain month.
The commander, in turn, would dis-
patch o r d e r s to their subordinates, who
would be of two types. The f i r s t type
would be the subordinates who actually
move the troops. If the commander i s
higher up, he would have subordinates
who would break his o r d e r s down lower
to be t r a n s f e r r e d again, so i t pertains
t o the specific a r e a . This i s a vital
link in the command system, for each
commander i s responsible for getting
the job o r d e r e d by his superiors done
in the best way possible, and he i s r e -
sponsible f o r the s u c c e s s o r failure of
his subordinates. Also, these com-
manders would have a staff, which will
The third group i s composed usually
of only two m e m b e r s . This i s the
supreme command which dictates o r d e r s
to everyone else. Their o r d e r s would
be only in general t e r m s . O r d e r s f r o m
the s u p r e m e commanders might read,
"destroy a l l enemy units in this a r e a . "
They would a l s o have a staff to help
them in their plans.
The fourth group of positions i s the
staff. There a r e four staff offices,
operation, personnel, intelligence and
logistics.
Personnel i s perhaps the l e a s t de-
s i r e d of a l l the jobs because he would
have to send r e p o r t s t o a l l commanders
of the strength of the troops under h i s
command. This job would be even m o r e
interesting with games that involved
10
Question Corner
ON AFRIKA CORPS
Q: "About the Rommel Headquarters
Units; how many different Units may i t
add the two s q u a r e bonus to?''
A: As many a s i t can reach subject to
the limitation of i t s Movement Factor.
l a r g e numbers of troops and it could
s e r v e a s a jumping off place for com-
mand positions.
Logistics would be a n interesting
position even without actual supply
pieces to worry about. The job would
also cover the movement of reinforce-
ments to the front. In a game such a s
Afrika Korps i t would be one of the
most desirable because of the import-
ance of supply in the game.
Intelligence i s a n unusual position
because you have t o anticipate the
movements of your opponent. Your r e -
ports go a long way t o determine what
the commander will do.
Operations probably i s the best of
a l l staff positions because you plan the
exact movements outlined by the su-
preme commander. The actual coordi-
nation of the troops would be another
job of operations.
I would like t o organize a f i r s t game
by this system. This f i r s t game would
be of D-Day. If you a r e interested in
participating, please send the following
information.
1. Your name and a d d r e s s
2. A l i s t of a l l Avalon Hill games
you own.
3. A l i s t of a l l Avalon Hill games
you can play.
4. How long have you been playing
Avalon Hill games.
5. Which of the four groups you
would prefer (give l s t , Znd, and 3rd
choices and if staff, which position).
This information will be used partly
to determine which job you will receive.
But no guarantees can be made to the
position you will get.
P l e a s e send your requests a s soon
a s possible because the deadline for
requests i s July 31, when the game will
begin.
P l e a s e a d d r e s s a l l requests to,
George Phelps, 20624 Skouras Drive,
Canoga P a r k , California 90136.
-
Attention! A r e you interested in an
easy victory in any Avalon Hill game?
Would you like to be guaranteed a win
before you even s t a r t ? If your answer
i s yes, don't bother to read any further
because the following challenge 4 s to
only those opponents who feel they a r e
worthy enough to play against me.
Only a t r u e Avalon Hill player with a
l a r g e experience can comprehend the
total scope of my magnificant strategy.
 Tactics for Two-
(Continued f r o m page 8 )
Recap Of Moves Left
After reaching Red capital v i a the
I WOODLAND HILLS LEAGUE I
Lost Points
sea, the following l i s t e d units should Jon P e r i c a 1 22
rive^ line will be weak and your 2nd have these r o a d moves left: Tom B o s s l e r 0 17
Znd 3 r d c o r p s can attack a c r o s s . B l u e t s Armored 5th h a s 19, 6th h a s 18, 3 r d Steve Karel 5 15
1 s t c o r p s will not r e a c h the battle a r e a has 40, 4th h a s 15, 2nd h a s 14 & 1 s t Gene Alkana 2 14
m t i l after B l u e t s 2nd t u r n to move s o has 7. Mike Bisgrove 1 13
Red will have a chance to r i p into Blue Infantry 22nd h a s 12, 23rd has 10, 24th Gary Carlson 4 10
when Blue will be s h o r t handed. h a s 11, and 25th has 10. George Phelps 4 7
Robert Rose 4 7

SUBSCRIBER''5 DIRECTORY MARTIN AND MIKE R l T T E R

15 Dauntless Lane. H a r t f o r d 06105
W. GARDINER YOUNG
1 s t L T . GUSTAVE C. JOhN6ON. JR.
394-1) Nicholson Rd.. F o r t Sheridan
GERALD CARR
2607 W. Eirrhth St.. Coffevville

F o x Meadow, Sharon
JOHN BATTY
1118 N. 11th Ave., M e l r o s e P a r k
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Kentucky
MARC NlCKOLSON
PAUL R. SIRAGUSA ROGER G. IBBOTSON
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Alabama
RAYMOND WRIGHT
CRAIG HARBlDGE
4400 M a r b l e Way, C a r m i c h a e l 9 Washington St.. Norwich 2 1 N. Maple St., Mt. P r o s p e c t
2425 Meadow Road, Louisville 5
FRANCIS M. PHILLIPS
5032 - 10th C o u r t South. Birmingham LT. PARK W. ESPENSCHADE, JR. GEORGE V. YORK RONALD H. RASCHKE 5715 Walnut Way. Louisville 29
JOHN H. JORDAN (MC) USN, Station Hospital. NavyX955 16 B l a i r Street, Milford 912 S. E l m h u r s t Rd., Mount P r o s p e c t JAMES E, WELCH
1129 So. McDonough St.. Montgoinery c / o F P O , San F r a n c i s c o Delaware NlELS HOLTET R t I , Box 175 H. Radcliff
BOBBY JONES DUANEHALLFORD T E R R E L L E . GRAY. JR. 8516 N. Greenwood. Niles 60648 KEITH WALKER
2117 Vestivia L a k e D r . , Birmingham 4032 Roland Court. Concord 2119 L o v e r s Lane-Arden. W i l m i n n o n RICKY JACKSON 4715 Billtown Rd.. Jeffersontown
J O E RAMSEY NELSON P. KEMPSKY D i s t r i c t of Columbia G l o s s S t r e e t , Wayne Louisiana
800 North Cherokee, Dothan 2325 Channing Way, B e r k e l e y 4 1 RICHARD PERRIGAN WILLIAM SCHMID BUDDY BIVINS
CONRAD 0. JARRELL. I1 S T E V E SCHWARTZ 290 L o r r a i n e S t r e e t . Glen Ellyn 4007 South Grand. Monroe
3485 Wellington Road, Montgomery 850 S. California Ave., P a l o Alto JOHN K. JOSEPH WESLEY W. NAIL
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TIMOTHY W. JOHNSON 1601-23rd St., N. W.. Washington 8829 S. Racine, Chicago 20 418 Decker S t r e e t , Jennings
DAVID HOPKIRK R # I , Box 783. C r e s c e n t City JOHN P. C O F F E Y MICHAEL W. LEACH MILES J. BLAZEK. JR.
4135 E. Bellevue Avenue. Tucson GIL HOSKINS 1426-Zlst St.. N. W., Washington 9941 Harnew Road, W., Oak Lawn 523 Sena Drive. M e t a i r i e
CHARLES 1. WURTS I604 E l e a n o r Dr.. San Mateo 94402 P A U L M. MAHONEY LYLBURNGREER KARL E. LEWIS, m.
6316 N. Mockingbird La.. Scottsdale MERVlN E. NEWTON 3530-39th St., N. W., Washington 1328 F a i r l a w n Drive, Rantoul 175 Wllson A v t . . Houma
DUANE KAPP 97 Mill C r e e k Rd.. F r e m o n t WHIT STILLMAN RON MULLINEAUX CLAYTONBANKSTON
1240 E . Coolidge, Phoenix JOHN J. WILLETTE 1556-34th St., N. W., Washington 15 Wiaconein D r . , Das P l a i n e s 60016 57 B e v e r l y Gardens, Mctairie
R. UTZ 18913 Haaa. T o r r a n c e LAWRENCE S. PINSKY RICER SANTAGATO ARTBERGERON
Box 12. 3702 N. 1 s t Ave.. Tucson P H I L A. SEYMOUR 5317 L e e Road. Washington 20022 2525 Edward8 St., G r a n i t e City M e e k e r R v r a l Station, Lecompte
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Arlunsas
TOM STUART HARRINGTON
20298 C r a i g e n C i r c l e , Saratoga
DAVID LORENSEN
RONALD J. GOLD
3707 A Alabama Ave., S.E., Wash.
JOHN K. JENSEN. JR.
1990 D u r h a m D r . . Inverness Country-
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Maine
BRIAN LIBBY
103 N. 16th S t r e e t , F o r t Smith 311 S y c a m o r e St., San C a r l o s ALAIN LONDON side, P a l a t i n e 16 William St., P o r t l a n d
T E D MATTlNGLY MARK KRITCHEVSKY 3207-38th St.. N. W.. Washington GREG WALZ ROBERT F. FREEMEN
I 4 Rebecca Lane, Conway 72032 616 N. Eileen, W. Covina JOHN MAZOR 1701 N. Luna Ave., Chicago Box 194. Hampden Hxghlands
SEAN P. DEVLIN FREDERICK KRAUS 6820 M a r l h o r o P i k e , Washington R. 1. PETNIK CHARLES H. KNICKERBOCKER
621 E. 4th St. , Mountain Home 4945 Winnetka Ave., Woodland Hills -
England
D. T. BRADLEY
5809 Napoleon Avenue. Chicago 31
TOM WHAM
15 Hlgh S t r e e t , B a r H a r b o r
California TYRONNE H. VILLENAVE MICHAEL BARLOW
BOBGENNETTE 334 S. Westlake Ave.. L O s Angeles 11 Summerfield, Chatham St. P . 0. Box t l 2 6 . M e n a l d P.O. Box 67, E a s t Boothhay
2404 P a l a c e D r . . San Diego 23 HERBERT L. HAMERSLOUGH Rotherham. Y o r k s h i r e J E R O L D GILLEN - --- , - - ~ ~ -
ROBERT L WILLIAM GWINN 6 5 0 Lemon, M t n l o P a r k D O N A L D F . FEATHERSTONE 209 S. Lynn St., C h a m.m i e n - EDDIE DANA
1520 - 36th St.. Sacramento 16 MARK LAMBERT 69 Hill Lana. Southampton. Hants J. PATRICK BANKS 6002 C h a r l e s m e s d e Rd.. Baltimore
JOHN W. BLANEY. 111 260 Bancroft Way. S a c r a m e n t o - .-..--
- 1125-D P e t e r s o n , Park Ridge 60068 ARTHUR SAUER
1235 N. Oakwood D r . . A r c a d i a JOHNEDWARDHEBERT GLENN BlEGON BRUCE MATHIAS 804 Silver Spring Ave, Silver Spring
DOUG JONES 4414 T o r r a n c e Boulevard. T o r r a n c e 6127 5. W. 34th St., Miami 12110 S. LaSalle St.. Chicago 28 JOHN POWERS
4040 Woking Way, L o s Angeles 27 DR. C. GENE WILKINS DAVID B. GRAY MILAN FABSIK 8609 L a n i e r Dr., Silver Spring
THOMAS H. FALCONER 4165 Redline Drive, Lakewood Route I , E a s t P a l a t k a -
223150 6 1 Court, C i c e r o 50 MERRITT CORDRAY
1759 Horeholt Ave.. Long Beach CHESTER DUNNING TOMMY RICGS JIM HARKONEN 1632 Northgnte Road, B a l t i m o r e 18
BRIAN BERRY ~ - - 2325 Yulupa Ave., Santa R o s a 2733 S. W. 19th T e r r a c e . Miami 402 Shaw Street, Rockford 1. M. COLLINS
11 11 Linda F l o r a Drive. LO. A n g e l t a WILLIAM DREWEE ANTHONYMONGONELLO DONALD DUVALL Route I. Box 13, L a V l l e
JULIAN HORN 202 Benrud Street. Monrovia 1213 Evangeline Ave.. Orlando 32809 7545 Lyons St.. Morton Grove DANIEL GORDON
943 Uiff S t r e e t , P a c i f i c P a l i s a d e s J E F F PIMPER ZACK RICHARDSON KENNETH KOMINSKI 5702 Warwick P l a c e . Chevy Chase
DAN S T O F L E 1420 A l m a , Walnut C r e e k 6155-114th Ave.. N.. P i n e l l a s P a r k 1743 N. Wood Street. Chicago 2 2 BRIAN HARRIS
3933 Nelson Drive. Palo Alto
LEW HOLDEN
JACK LARIMER
1648 Foothill Drive, Vista
KEITH GLEESON
2106 Old Bainhridge Rd.. T a l l a h a s s e e
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Indiana
CARL F . KNABE, U
3608 Manorwood D r . , Hyatteville
LOUIS M. LONG, JR.
2288 E . O r a n g e Grove Blvd.. P a s a d e n a FRANK M. DEFFRY JOHN N. PETERS. JR. 1244 State S t r e e t C o u r t s , W. Lafayette 2719 G r e e n s p r i n g Ave., Baltimore 9
R. L. BLEDSOE 1845 Powell. San F r a n c i s c o 15 21 11 L u c e r n e Ave.. Sunset Island U4 ERIC A. KNABE DON E. WENSCHHOF. JR.
930 l u d a m St.. San F r a n c i s c o 22 GEORGE L. P H E L P S Miami B e a c h 40 1019 Kinnaird Ave., F o r t Wayne 1005 Mottcr Avenue. F r e d e r i c k
DAVID ROSENFELD 20624 S k o u r a s Drive, Canega P a r k W. A. STANSFIELD F R E D H. VlETMEYER WILLIAM S. RAKOWSKI. JR.
2206 L a k e St., San F r a n c i s c o 94121 CHARLES W. SCHAEFER Box 712. Sanford 32771 2503 T r e n t m a n Ave.. F o r t Wayne 414 F o r d Street. Aberdeen
LAURENCEYEP 600 Sperheck Way, Maryaville 95901 BRIAN L. CUEVAS CHARLES GAMBLE BURTRAM. P E T E R M.
1700 Eddy St., San F r a n c i s c o 94115 C. VANCE LEWIS 565 S. Atlantic Ave., Cocoa Beach 1654 L o r e t t a D r . . Indianapolis -
5406 56th P l a c e . Apt. 201
JERRY C. MAILEY 5 Middleridge Lane S.. Rolling Hills MIKE McCABE P H I L D. HUFFMAN East Riverdale
5825 Annrud Way. S a c r a m e n t o 95822
M E L MENEGAUX
- Canada
M A R C 0 Dl TOMASSO
1460 Sunset S t r i p , F o r t Lauderdale
P A T SHULER
409 E . Walnut St.. Kokomo
RICHARD P A U L SMYERS
RANDY JONES
Rhodeedale
621 P i n e T e r r a c e . S. ,Sari F r a n c i s c o 9 0 Roselawn C r e s c . Town of Mount 416 Hillcrest. T a l l a h a s s e e 32303 327 V i r g i n i a Ave., L a P o r t e JOHN NICHOLS
J E F F ALEXANDER Royal. Montreal 16, Cmchec EUGENE L. WELLS T E R R E N C E E. SHANK -
5606 23rd Parkway. Apt.22,
5 5 D Escondido Vlllage, Stanford ALLAN STUART 202 E a s t P r i n c e Street. Orlando 3523 Galveston Ave., Indianapolis 36 H i l l c r e s t Heights
P E T E R 1. MARENGO, III 7337 Churchill Rd.. Montreal 16. GARY CRAIG DICKSON JOHN ERNEST BAILEY WILLIAM 1. YOUNG, 111
500 E . Main. Stockton Quebec 5920 Hilltop Road. P e n s a c o l a 32504 1550 B r y o n St.. Huntington 7918 Sherwood Ave.. Towson 4
BRIAN NELSON J E A N DUBORD -
France A L E X CAMERON DR. PAUL W. BUSHMAN
2323 P a r a d i s e Dr.. P.O. Box 271 361 M a r s h a l l Court. Ottawa 8 JOHN G. BRYANT
20 Boulevard VICTOR, P a r i s 15
Bx. 27, Crowe Hall, Hanover College
Hanover 47243
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7743 M o r r i e Ave.. C a m .0 S.~ r i n e e23
Tiburon MARTIN L E l T H Massachusetts
DANIEL 1. ALDERSON Box 623, Quesnel B r i t i s h Columbia Ceorgin J E F F CZUBE KENNETH HOFFMAN
6720 Day S t r e e t , Tujunga MICHAEL K. CRABB FRANK DICKERSON 7985 White Oak Lane. Hammond 266 C a r r o l l St., New Bedford
JIM GRISET Box 68, Simcoc. O n t a r i o 17 E. Main S t r e e t , Hampton DAVID H. LINDELOF ARTHUR J. FOSSA
15601 South "B" St., Tustin NORMAN ZINKHAN RODNEY D. C A T 0 804 S. 10th S t r e e t , Lafayette 7 B u r l e y S t r e e t , Danvers
PATRICK CARRICK Box 1237, Rosetown. Saskatchewan 1403 E a g e r Avenue, Albany ROBERT L E E R O S E N B E R G E R THOMAS ERICSON
16832 Janinc D r . , Whinier CEORGEPECK FREDDIE ADAMS 701 Worcester. Indianapolis 3 25 P l e a s a n t S t r e e t . Mahant
J O E ALLISON -
1152 96A Avenue. Dawson C r e e k , 2677 Rockcliff Rd.. S. E.. Atlanta 16 BILL - KUHN
- - ~ ~ ~ THOMAS 5. LaFARGE
5133 New Castle Ave.. Encino B r i t i s h Columbia -
Hawaii 9350 Kcrwood Dr., Indianapolis 40 Groton School, Groton
MICHAEL JONES
8401 A i r l a n e Ave.. L o s Angeles 4 5
- Colorado
P A U L A. HANN
E. F. BRODIE
.
120 K u u m a St... Kailua. Oahu
R. E. WILLIAMS
1245 Ringgald Ave., Indianapolis 3
R A L P H MATHIEU
506 C e n t r a l S t r e e t , Winchendon
MARTIN 1. MILLER. JR.
381 L a r C a s a s Ave., P a c i f r c P a l i s a d e s
1350 B a t e s Drive, Colorado S p r i n ~ e
JOHN ANDERSON JARRELL. -JR.-
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Idaho
DAVID 1. BUTLER
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Iowa
CRAIG ARNOLD
RICHARD W. DAVIES
6 Highland Avenue. Wakefield
GEORGEG. GALLAGHER 3113 Marion Dr.. Colorado Springs 3506 T u l a r r Drive. Boiee 83704 2000 P l u m C r e e k Rd.. Siour City GERALD F E L S
3355 Wilshire Blvd., L o s Angeles MICHAEL PAUL KUHLS JAMES ALEXIS TATSCH P . 0. Box 161 Sutton R d . , Wchstcr
JAY REBERT 3455 South Patton Way, Denver 36 -
Illinois
MICHAEL DENGER
2080 L i n Blvd.. S.E., C e d a r Rapids DALEBARBUTT
7133 Cloverlawn Drive. Hollydale WILLIAM GATES RON BULLIS 54 Edward Avenue, Lynnfield
WILLIAM 1. FERNANDEZ 960 Hemlock. Broomfield R m . 305, E l d e r Hall. 2400 SheridanRd. I215 E . Main. Osage BARRYHARTNETT
1637 Edmondon. Sunnyvale E. 1. CUNNINGHAM Evanston MIKE MICHAELS 42 Browning Road, Somerville 4 5
DEANE M. HIRD 501 E. Brookside. Colorado Springs JIM GROHOLSKI - - 201 S o l a r Dr.. R I 4 . O*kaloosa RICHARD KLECZEK
2551 M u r r a y Ridge Rd.. San Diego 23 Connecticut 2123 N. 72nd Court. Elmwood P a r k 3 5 CRAIG ARNOLD 20 M a s s a s o i t P l a c e . Sprlngficld 7
DANIEL A L L E N CONSTANT E D HARRIS GREG GLEMZA 2000 P l u m C r e e k Rd., Sioux City 3 ROBERT P. BIGELOW
5386 S e l r m p i n e Dr.. Culver City 337 Hollow Tree Ridge Rd.. D a r i e n 106 S. Seventh St., St. C h a r l e s SHARP LANNON 39 Grove St.. Winchceter 01890
DARRELL ASTOR JOHN ROCKHOLZ D. P A U L BALLA 1525 Main St.. G ~ i n n a l l50112 THEODORE COOK. JR.
2700 K e n r m r Road. F o r t u n a
ALBERT A. MORRIS
- 3 8 E s q u i r e Road. Norwalk 06851
T E D McCLURE
6235 S. 75th Avenue. A r g o
FRANK 1. KLEIN. JR.
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Italy
DR. ING. LEONE V A R R U L E
1 0 Mayflower Rd.. Winchester
DENNIS BRACKMAN
2923 R h e e m Ave.. Richmond 33 Plymouth Road. Darien 08620 5124 S. Muliigan Avenue, Chicago 38 Ahitaz: Via Buranello. 14-2 Damen'. Point Road, Marshfield Hills
LT. COL. EDWIN W. SULLIVAN RICK DONALDSON RONALD ELSNER Gcnova-Sampirrdaranr JULIAN LEWICKI
1734 Chandeleur Dr., E a s t v i e w
KEVIN M. GREY
38 Thomeon Road, West H a r t f o r d
N. THOMPSON DOWNS
5711 N. Moody Avo.. Chicago 46
JAMES BURKE
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Kansas
BOB ROBERTS
6 3 C e d a r Street. Ludlow
LINCOLN CLARK. n I
246 Felton Drive, Menlo P a r k 891 P r o s p e c t Ave.. West Hartford 3846 A l t a Vista T e r r a c e . Chicago 13 815 Walnut S t r e e t . E m p o r i a 54 Westford Street. Chelmaford
RONALD K SDKlND R O B E R T P. SOKOL. JR. WILLIAM M. PARKER, JR. THOMAS R. BUXTON
945 Cayley Ave.. Lao Angcles 3 1 H a r d Street, New Haven 15 24 G i l b e r t Avc., Clarendon Hills 2508 W. 22nd St.. P a r k . Topeka

11
 New York
ROBERT FOGLER CARLETONLETT JAMES W. CONNELLEY. DAVW CLIBURN
JAMES DINGEMAN
20 Moriam St.. Lexington 5 Minetta Street. New York I 2 3556 Oakleaf R o d . Pittshurgh 218-A Jupiter. Sheppard AFB 76311
135 Macdougal Street, New York I 2
SP-7 ROBERT E. BROOKS JOHN E. KUHLMAN LAWRENCE T. CACOLICE, JR. DAVW HIGHTOWER
EARL PRACK
29th Evas. Hospital (Smbl)Ft. Devenl 127 Garden Street. Garden City. L. I. 1423 Hlllsdale Ave., Ptttshurgh 2320 C h e r r y Hill Rd.. Texarkanr
Bath-Savona Road. Bath 14810
ROBERT STEPHENSON RICHARD E. ERICSON ROBERT EMMERS DONALEXANDER
PATRICK W BRUTTO
110 Junxper Rd., Belmont 78 2 1 Elm Street. Hicksville P.O. Box 353, Boalsbury 8918 Blankenshrp. Houston 55
456 E. 18th St.. Brooklyn 26
DONALD L. ADAMS JOHN M. GRAY ROBERTROSENBERG TOMMY JONES '
Michigan 11 P r o s p e c t Avenue. Sea Cliff
330 Clinton Street, Brooklyn 11231 123 Radnor Ave.. Vtllanova 19085 4320 G r a s s m e r e Lana. Dallas 5
ERIC STEIN
118 Wenley House. West Quadrangle MICHAEL MELEN ED1 E. BIRSAN EDWARD F. BLOOM TOM MacLEOD
Ann A r b o r 37 Valley Lane. Chappaqua 21-18 Stainway Street. Astoria 5 4832 N. B o u v ~ e rSt., Philadelphia 351 Wllchester, Houston 24
J. X. NEAHR JAMES DELSON CURTIS KAUFMAN ROBERT L. MUIR, III WINSTON R. BOWMAN
BOX203 MeBlck 16 West 77th St., New York 24 60 Sutton Place S..Apt. 5MN. New Yorl 700 Tookany, Cheltenham. Pa. 6326 Cherhourg. E l P a s o 79925
SAM NELSON GEORGE CIPRIOS ALEX SKUTT MARTIN RUBENSTEIN DAVW G. KELLOGG
20040 Lauder, Detroit 35 P.O. Box 199, Washington Brldge 352 W a r r e n Road. Ithaca 5529 Raietgh St., P d t s b u r g h 18217 Box 476. Portland
CAW HAYES , Station. New York 33 LEONARD PHILLIPS EUGENE LENGERFELD MARTIN WYGANT
9111 D u ~ e ,Detrolt JOHN E. LIST 101 Maple Lane. Nortb Syracuse 5369 Belfteld Avc., P h ~ l a d e l p h i a 1012 Beachv~ewSt.. Apt. 308. Dallas
MATT MORRIS 140 Clearbrook Dr.. Rochester JAMES STOCKING EDMIJND C. HALEY, I11 DAVID HARMON
408 Hutchinson St., Kalamazoo JOHN W. LEWIS 853 Worohester Drive. SEhenectady 219 E l m T e r r a c e . Narberth 2817 Halbert St.. F o r t Worth 12
LEONARDGREX 1739 E. 38th St.. Brooklyn 34 GEORGE D. -. J.. PHILLIES JOHN R. GOLDIN RICHARD E. BAILEY
6428 W. F o r t Street, Detroit 9 ROBERT DAIbONE 101 Oakgrove Dr., Williamsville 140 Main Street, Brownstown 314 Sharon Dr.. San Antonlo
JOSEPH D. HARLAN 1724 New Hyde P a r k Rd., New Hyde P THOMAS G. SPIRIT0 KENNETHE. NELSON COLLEY PAT WEBB
3535 N. Adams Road, Bloomfield Hi1 MICHAEL MELEN 704 Stowe Avenue. Baldwin Box 285. Buck Hill F a l l s 1200 Bowie, h a r r l l o
Birmingham 37 Valley&ane. Chappaqua North Carolina MICHAEL LOOMIS RODNEY SENTERFITT
ABE LOCKMAN MICHAEL L. HARRINGTON 252 Rutledge Drtve. Brtdgevllle 609 Weet 31-112, Austin 5
EARLE ROBINSON
85-82 66th Rd.. Rego P a r k , New Yo, 2423 F a n w a y Dr.. Winston-Salem JOSEPH SLIGHT JAMES L. LATTIMORE. JR.
10820 Schoolcraft, Detroit
VINCENT M. LONG0 PAVL L. OGBURN. NICK OGBURN 1280 York Road, Hartsvillc I221 Cambridge. Corpus C h r i s t i
ROBERT M. FLATAU
1622 l a f a y e t t e . Lincoln P a r k 48146 78 E l m Dr. North. Levittown AND MARK OGBURN PHILIP REDMOND TIMMY TOWERY
REV. THOMAS G. MACEDA. C.SS.R 120 North Patterson St.. Statesvllle 118 Center Church Road. McMurray 2720 Lomhardy. P o r t Arthur
ROGER REED
Mt. St. Alphonsus, Esopus 12429 BOBBY SHELTON RICHARD F. SMITH PECK YOUNG
382 P l g r i m . Birmingham 98009
JAY A. FALLSTICH 920 Oakmont Dr., Asheboro 107 Fennerton Road. Paoli 1603 West 6th Street. Austin
PHILLIP TOWLER
579 Kennedy Ave, Ypsilanti 48197 8 Island Pkwy.. Apt. 4C, Island P a r k BOBBY EDMUNDS LANCE DIERNBACK TOMMY TURNER
JOHN DUNN 405 Sunset D r ~ v e ,Greensboro 622 E. Westmoraland St.. g h i l d e l p h i a '$1 10 Hamilton. L a P o r t e
Minnesota
32-15 4 l s t St.. Astoria L.I.. NewYoz WALTER JEFFREY DANIEL JAMES H. GROSS LUKE BECK
THOMAS F. MILLER
530 No. Humholdt, Minneapolie 5 JAY FACCIOLO 212 High S h e e t . Rocky Mount 317 Northview Avenue. Telford 7025 Yam-xnt Dr., Dallas 30
JAMES T. ELLISON 385 Central Dr., Briarcliff Manor -Ohto GEBARDBARRETT RAYMOND MONTGOMERY
5317 Centennial Hall, Minneapolis JOHN E. CURTIS. JR. RICHARD A. LLEWELLYN 5 N. West St.. Shenandoah 17976 1217 Montgomery St., Wtchita Falls
Missouri I 2 Brockepur Dr., Bay Shore 341 H a m o o d Street, E l y r i a 44035 ERIC R. SHIMER
RAMSEY BENSON H. E. ALLER Illick's Mill Road. Mounted. Rt. t 2 3 Vermont
DAVID A. GEE LAWRENCE A. WILLWORTH. PRES.
179 River Bend Dr.. Rt. 2, Cheeterfis 1594 Unionport Rd., Bronx Western Reserve Academy, Hudson Bethlehem
WARREN J. SASS TERRY GRIFFITHS SCOTTGELLER Norwich University Tactrcs CluhG507
CAPT. M. J. FRANKWICZ Norwlch University, Northfield
77 Totten St.. F t . Leonard Wood 1859 62nd St., Brooklyn 4 4012 Idella Street. Mogadore 44260 7201 R e v e r e St.. Apt. F-11
STEPHEN EMIL SEABERG VINCENT d e PAUL F. DOMBROSKI Philndelphla 19149 CHRETOPHERRHEUBY
U V I N NOLL P. 0. Box 389. Woodstock 05091
4139 Virginia, Kansas City 939 71st Street, Brooklyn 28 4111 E a s t 56th S t . Cleveland RICHARD FISHER
JAMES E. LANCASTER DONALDLYON W. R. EARNEST 1740 North Third St.. Reading Virginia
2201 S. L e s h e . Independence 717 N. Work Street, Falconer 2720 Tremont Road, Columbua 21 BRUCE SHAFFER J. E. DORN THOMAS
RAYMOND CVETORICH STEVE HESSLER 432 Toledo Dr.. Lewer Burrell 4856 Westhill Dr.. S. W. Boanoke
MRS. E. H. BURFORD
6 Edgewoad Road. St. Louis 63124 35-53 12th St., Long Ieland City 2036 W. Mound St., Columbus 23 STUART D. BURKE. JR. DAVID NOLAN
EDWARD D. HOLMES CHARLES CLAYBERGER MARTHA FINCH 1108 Hiland Ave.. Coraonolis 2310 S. F o r t Scott Dr.. Arlxngton 2
17 Stuyvesant Avenue, New York 1867 Langham Rd.. Columbus 21 RONALD L. RICHTER ROBERT J. BEYMA
367 Couch Avenue. ffirkwood 22
JAY SHARTSlS RICHARD V. ARCHBOLD 2021 Waverly St.. Philadelphia 19146 701 N. Hope Street, Phoebus
SHELBY HILLINGSWORTH
E a s t Broadway. B o l ~ v e r 438 Ocean Parkway. New York 18 2122 M,iami Rd.. Euclid 17 DAVD B. WHISKEYMAN DAVID
-... - RAYRTN
. -. .- -
WILLIAM SCHIWAUTZ DEAC MANROSS 112 South Broad St.. Litie 17543 303 Alpxne Road. Staunton 24401
MARVIN HOOK
142 E. 98th Street. New York 29 R.D. #3. South Lane. White Hall JOHN MARSHALL ADDISON B. T~OMPSON
5415 Arlington Ave.. St. Louis
WALTER STEWART Willoughby 22 Elmwood Avenue, Narberth 4602 Sulgrave Road. Rxchmond 21
BILL TALLEN
P.O. Box 814, New York 10017 DAVID HEISE CHARLES HICKOK FORDBARNHARDT
500 Crestuale Dr.. St. Louis 19
NED BROOKS 10141 Beaconsfield Dr.. ParmaHnhts. W ~ n d yHill Box 6. h a r r ~ s b u r g 902 Greenwood Ave.. Danville
ORRY GAY
21 E. 66th St.. New York 21 FERDIE BOWMAN RICK YOUNG RICHARD LEFFINGWELL
1617 Bradford-Ave.. St. Louis
CHARLES F. STELLJES 481 Franklin Ave.. Xenia 45385 1259 Folkstone Dr.. Pittshurgh 3602 N. Roundhill Road. Alelrandtia
LAWRENCE C. BURTEeOW
217 Broadway. New York 7 ROGER B. WHITE. JR. STEWARD (ROCKY) VOCKEL. III GLENN ROBERTSON
6018 Odell St.. St. Louie 39
DAVID BEACH 16410 S. P a r k Boulevard, Cleveland 257 Vee Lynn Drwe. Pittshurgh Box 47. C a r r s v l l e
MARVIN OPIE
9 South Sconondoa. Vernon RICHARD W. RYAN HOWARD DRAKE WILLIAMS THOMAS S. URBAN
Eugene 65032
Nebraska FLOYD CARRINGTON 224 Broad Street, Newark 43055 c / o Fidelity Bank. Brtdgeport 4914 North 25th R o a d Arlington 22207
P.O. Box 18, Westhampton Beach HAROLD D. PADDOCK. III JACK D. YODER V. P. PHILLIPS. JR.
JOHN .KOSMICKI
Marple Route, Bx. 34, Allxance WESLEY H. SAYRE, m. T r a i l ' s End. A u r o r a 44202 135 E. New Street. Lititz 7 Oxford T e r r a c e , Hampton 23361
STAN WOLCOTT 240-14 Caney Sd.. Roeedale 22 JOHN MILLER RICHARD FJSHER LOUIS F O G 0
P . 0. Box 38L. Haatings DAVID FEINGOLD 26520 Cranage Road, Olmated F a l l s 1740 North Thzrd St., R c a d ~ n g 5425 20th St. N.. Arlington 22205
I 2 W. 96th Street. New h r k 25 BILL BARILKA WILLIAM J. FALLON DAVID E. BATES
New Hampshire JOHN ADAMS 1509 St. Charles. Lakewood 44107 201 Haws Avenue. Norristown 1211 Irhy Drive, Richmond 25
WARREN N. CALDWELL, JR. 10 Juracka Par?wayh6&enectady 6 NICK HORNING WILLIS FRICK DANNY WALKER
51 South Street. Milford ROBERT NEWELL * 2822 Rugby Road, *Dayton 45406 2312 Coles Boulevard. Norristown 7308 Vernon Road. R ~ e h m o n dE8
New J e r s e y 73-18 I90 St.. F l u s h i n g 6 6 LARRY G. WILLEY LEO J. FRITSCH T. T. MUDD
OMAR L. DeWITT KENT D'ALESSANDRO 1810 H a r v a r d Boulevard. Dayton 241 Dilworth St.. Pittsburgh 3909Montrose Avenue. Richmond 22
435 Westminster Ave., Apt. E - 3 -
641 76th St., Brooklyn 11209 JAMES B. POWERS PAUL KACSMAR v. P. PHILLIPS. JR.
Elizabeth . JIM BELZAK 2324 P a r k Avenue. C ~ n c t n n a t i6 3735 Botsford St.. Munhall 15121
JAMES ALTON
7 Oxford T e r r a c e , Hampton 23361
WILLIAM E. HAURY 305 Gilmore Place, Utlca 4 JOSEPH W. NIEN~BER. JR. GARY P. TIMIN
C o l u m b ~ aAve.. Fellowship Heights RICHARD E. RUSTIN 141 Pediette Road. C ~ n c ~ n n a38 tt 232 Rutledge Dr.. Bridgeville 15017 1511 P ~ n e w o o dSt.. F a l l s Church 22046
Maple Shade 08052 200 Cabrini Blvd,. Apt. 58, New York ROY HEDDLESTON. JR. CRAIG H. JOHNS ROBERT L. ZINK
ROBERT G. BLIDE HERBERT STERN 610 T h i r d Street, M a r l e w 115 Mitchell Drive, Pittsburgh 1217 North Dale Drive. Annandale
60 Washxngton Ave.. Middlesex 8 b 3 5 196th St., Hollis 23 THEODORE SZROMBA JR. PALMER L. KOCHAR VAL PHILLIPS
HBNRY A. BARTOLF DeFOREST BROOKER 4240 Pennlyn Ave.. Kettering 29 1441 Catherine St.. H a r r i s b u r g 7 Oxford T e r r a c e , Hampton
42 Moss Avenue, Westfield R, D.#I. Bx. 68. West Monroe H. M. GREENFELDER BRIAN HEAVEY
DAVID HALPRIN STEPHEN J. DONACHIE 5175 Sandy Lane Dr.. Fairfield Rhode Island 4413 Willow Wooda Drive, Anmendale
486 E. 25th Street. P a t e r a o n 4 Materiale Eng., N. Hall. R. P . I.. Troy JOEL SNOW JAY HAWKINS
BRUCE EVANS H E R ~ E R TS. ROIG 6413 Austinhurg Road. Ashtabula 93 Davis Avenue. Cranston 10 6811 Braddock Road. Alexandria
7 4 Taylor Drive. Closter 27 A d r ~ a n c aAve.. Poughkeepsie GEORGE W. DEINZER DAVID S. ARNOLD Washington
HEINZ C. BAUER ALBERT THOMAS 197 Jefferson St.. Tlffm 44883 46 Olive St.. Providence 6 DONALD MAC LAREN
470 Jefferson Ave., Elinabeth 206 Jameaville Ave.. Syracuse 13210 KENNY TUCKER MICHAEL L E E PRICE 4105 E. Edgewater Place, Seattle 2
JOHN J. BOND 7
341 Hxnchman Ave.. Haddonfield
SCOTTY PALTER
6 Stirling Place. Lawrence
JOSEPH BRANIGAN. m.
210 E. Washington, Ashland
THOMAS W. MAPLE
142 E v c r r r e e n St.. Providence 6 AI2C CHARLES T. LUCAS
AF13740614. 6980th Sew. Sadn.. APO .
WILLIAM H. KALE
31 North Lenape Ave.. Trenton 08618
HOWARD COOPER
218 Alkier Street, Brentwood. L. I.
LELANDSCOPP
2051 F r a n k e Drive. Lopain
TERENCEZUBER
9197 Creekwood Dr.. Mentor 44060
Rrt. 811, P a r r i s Island
DUPREE DAVIS
714. Seattle. Wash. 98f14. BOX 1164
HENRYKELLEY
6752 6th Ave.. N. W.. Seattle 98107
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143 West Ave.. Ocean Csty 2201 36th Ave.. h g Island Cxty JOHN W. SMYTHE., JR.- 1580 Skvlvn
, , Drive. S ~ a t a o b u r ~ JACK MILLER
TERRY McHENRY RLBERT A. NOFI 621 E. Prospect, G i r a r d ronneasee Box 3. Bovds 99107
352 Runnymede Rd., E s s e x F a l l s 85- 17 9 l s t Ave.. Woodhaven. p u e e n s ROBERT L. McCOY DAVID GOODLOE MOORE West Virginla
JAMES KAPALIN STANLEY BUCK 34 Penhroke Court. Monroe 1871 Snowden Ave.. Memphis JASON M. COOK
12 Cedar Street. North Arlington 14 Springdale Road. New Rochelle JOHN M. MILLER WILLIAM ALBERT GLANKLER 344 Stewart St.. Morgmkown 26505 i
HOLGERS. SWANSON CHARLES R. COOK 26520 Cranage Road, Olmated F a l l e 1520 Central. Memphis 4 JOHN BRANNER
153 Watchung Avenue. W. Orange 32 Overbrook Road. Rochester 18 Oklahoma ZHARLES T. C O F F E E 2303 Winchester Rd.. South Charleston
KARK V. WITTMANN 9 0 B E R T HESSE CHARLES B. JORDAN P.O. Box 2147. Tullahoma Wisconsm
37 R ~ v e r v i e wCourt. Newark 35-24 125th Street. Kew Gardens I 5 205 Air Depot. Midwest City DAVW STEPHENS UICHAEL MARTIN
KEN O'BRIEN TAMES KASPER AL WILL. JR. i10 So. Love11 Ave., Chattanooga 1349 N. 49th St., Milwaukee 10
275 Pasadena Avenue, Lodi !3 Arthur Drive. Albany 8 1339 S. Jennings. Bartlesville TACK D. SUMMER WTHUR MC BAIN
LARRY GUERKE ZLAUDE THEISEN GARDNERSTEVENSON ?49 Talbot St.. Jackson 38301 130 So. 20th St.. L a C r o s s e
71 Franklxn St., Cedar,Grove 190 Radcliff Dr.. E a s t Norwich. L. I. 1547 South Gtllette. Tulsa IOHN STEWART SRUCE BAIRD
JOHN B. VAN ZANDT ZOBERT E. PARKIN 153 N. Avalon, Memphis !505 N. 84th St.. Wauwatosa 26
160 Milltown Rd.. Somerville 17 Valley View Rd.. Hyde P a r k M. KEVIN DROST 3AVW STEPHENS IOHN S. PITZER
PHILLIP G. BORODYNKO -EROY S T E E L E 1557 Taylor St., Gorvallia 97330 ilO So. L w e l l . Chattanooga 1 2 1133 Williamson Ave., Madison
16 Riverside Dr.. Cranford 07016 19 Franklin Ave., Monroe J. D. EVELAND LARRY A BOBBITT, 111 WALTER JAEGER
DOUGLAS S. LIPTON PHOMAS FANCHER Box 203. Reed Colleee. Portland 2 )73 E. Raines Road, Memphis 16 1526 Oakcrest Court. Ap leton
58 W. Edsall Ave., P a l i s a d e s P a r k !6 River Street. Sidney rn.4 PRICE Cexas RILLIAM HOYER
GEORGEWRER ( I P P A. P E L L S I124 Lodl -Street, Mcdford IOHN G. HEIKE 1833 W. Becher, Apt. 4. West Allis 19
29 Gxlbcrt Ave.. P a r a m u s 74 North Clinton St., Poughkeepsie WAYNE EASTBURN 1009 Clayton Road West. F o r t Worth nM SCHNEIDER
WILLIAM ELDPJDGE rHE WAR GAMES CLUB 39 Nortb L Street. Cottage G r o w ZAYMOND LUBINSKI 136 W. 7th Ave.. 0sbko.h 54901
4 West C o t t a ~ eAve.. Haddoniield 26 Washington Hwy.. Snyder W. G E R U D WHITE I530 Winsome Lane. Houston 42
New Mexxco :DWARD S. REITZ 1004 South E a s t P i n e St.. Portland 'ATRICK & MICHAEL McGRAW h e to the e a r l y publication d o s i n g
THOMAS S. HARRISON 91 F i r e t Street. Bethpage Pennsylvania !10 Glenwood. Houston 77007 late, many of you who have already
1001 5. Pennsylvania. Roewell , E F F R E Y HUMMEL r E F F McCANNA dICHAEL R GHILDERS iubscrlbed do notappear i n this issue's
PAUL McKIBBEN 6 M u l c h e s t e r Drive. Mt. Kisco 103 Allegheny Street. J e r s e y Shore ,137 Tilfer. Houston 17 Xrectory. Never f e a r -your name.
113 Aztec Ave.. Whits Rock IERNARD W. B O P P :HARLES H. FORREST ilong with many others, will appear in -
117 Bogart Avenue. New York 62 42 P a l m Drive. San Antonio 78228 he Directory f o r the Sept.1. 1964issus.,
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