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Show November 23, HILL TOP TIMES 1973 Page The 1970 census revealed 22 per cent of Filipino-Americaaged 25 or more have completed four or more that ns years of college, compared to 11 per cent of the U.S. population 25 or older as a s r GENERAL hole. The census also found that 00 per cent of Chinese American youth under 18 were living with both mother and father. The overall percentage for U.S. youth under 18 living with both parents was w J -- TIRE 83. It has been estimated thatat Approximately five million persons of Mexican ancestry reside in the United States. Most live in the states of California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Colorado, but a large number have made homes in the greater Chicago area and in other industrial centers. In many sections of the Southwest, particularly along the border from San Diego, Calif., to Brownsville, Tex., are the and their majority population, to serve and culture language with the entire region provide much of its charm and s Mexican-American- distinctiveness. Modern-da- Mexican-American- s y play vital roles in the industrial, agricultural, artistic, intellectual and political life of the Southwest, but the significance of this group cannot be measured solely in terms of present-da- y accomplishments. It is certain that the Southwest as we know it would not exist without the Mexican-Spanis- h heritage. That which sets New Mexico off from Oklahoma and California off from- - Oregon .is in large measure the result of the activities of the ancestors of our fellow citizens of Mexican descent. Our way of life has been and is being immeasurably enriched by their presence innorth of the present-da- y ternational boundary. Tlx l.t million Japanese, Chinese and Filipinos living in the I'nited States are urban predominantly live mostly in the dwellers, Western I'nited States and hate surpassed national medians in several social and economir areas. These facts are substantiated by the 1970 census findings. Seventy-on- e percent of lie in the West and TKi per cent live in urban areas. The median values of homes owned Asian-America- range between $22,000 and 129.000. omparcd uilh the national median of $17,000. . American Japanese families had a median income of 112.515 in lf.5t when the median income for all I'.S. (amilirs was least ten thousand Jews served in the Union and Confederate Armies during Civil the this War; to four five represented per cent of the estimated Jewish population in America. were Jewish companies raised in Chicago, Syracuse, Macon and West Point. There were also companies such as Light Infantry Blues of Richmond and Company D of the Eighth New York 'National Guard Regiment in which large numbers of Jews served. The fact that so few Jewish companies were organized did of not scm frqm any-lac- k the Jews patriotism among but from a reluctance to form Jewish enclaves in the Army. A Jew, the Reverend Ferdinand L. Sarner, served as chaplain of the 54th New York Volunteer Infantry. Enlisting in the Army on April 10, 1863, at Brooks Station Virginia, Chaplain Sarner served until October 3, 1864, when he was discharged because of a wound that he had received during the battle of Get- Command. Officer par- ticipation reached 82. 2 per cent in A FIX!, and substantial gains were made in each category at every installation. The largest percentage ins - up .13 prr err-- - w tre reflected in the airman category, according to P.obrTt t chief, pay and travel division for the AFLC C. Wood;;, Comptroller. Special recognition is being planned f II i An s i ltq Regular or Snow Tires at Low, Low Prices -- V With Match-Mat- e Construction 4-P- ly Easy Steering Contoured Shoulders b Tough Duragen Tread Rubber . . J Ptrtire. WlNTPn nit?- .Wide4-RibTreidDesi- 6.S0-- I tube less biackwair P J 1.73 gn tysburg. A "German immigrant, Chaplain Sarner received a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Hesse. Upon his arrival in America he served for a time as the rabbi of Brith Kodesh Congregation, in Rochester, New York. Dr. Sarner was chosen by the men of the 54th to be their chaplain not because of his faith most of them were Christian but because of the fact that he spoke German and that he was highly educated. The 54th had an active combat career. During the year and a half of Sarner's service, the regiment saw action at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, and in the - invasion of South Carolina as well as Gettysburg where Dr. Sarner received his wound. After the war Dr. Sarner taught languages at various York and preached from time to time in Svchools various synagogues. became rabbi of the Emcth VV He Bcth-E- l Congregation in Tennessee, Memphis, sometime late in 1872, and ministered there until his death in 1878. VpA.- $ v n y ii Sin 6 7 Yew Fey Only aai.vo 50-1- 3 00-1- 3 C78-1- 4 4 E 78-- 1 078-1- 4 5 ilT H 78-- 1 5 a(Jaaiie Whiia CMtO: KAMI bi a 6 3 E78-1- 4 2 mora par lira auaahr a mn a lia: rva awinf thia aaM. Iff aVa Lonj-Miiaa- S i3r'i eotf $2 ta Stif-Cietnin- EMERGENCY KIT Boat Car Truck & Camper Recreational Vehicles Kit Includes: 8 ft. Haavy Duff JwrparCatits ' BKs Kir Drop 1 Cleat Pattern g !a You Go In Snow, Or General Pays The Tow each 10-f- f. Zm GENERAL TIRE fAFLCNSi 'CHARITY is when yon hafce cookie for the church food sale. Compassion is when them back. tAO buy Margaret I-- e GENERAL TIRE SERVICE C ftj m 136 36th SI. Ph. 399-379- Clol Plug in Car Utility U jM Two Flaraa Iridttctnt Safaty Vttf Urvbraakab't Piattic Bottle S0O94.fc.Tatt Nrton Tow Strap bank Pay officials guarantee deposit of the on payday. pavcheck accounts. lr New General Tire direct deposit of payroll individual 14 mora par -- for the first installation reaching WO per cent participation in any category. A DD Form l.Vfl or the new AFLC Form 251 filled out and returned to the base pay office is all that is required to start checks to $2 60 $2 89 $3 01 laa.t Match-mat- e Glass $242 Idtatfor Cord Body jt $2.17 liaa lft.t Conventional Tires Potystr $2 53 $2.75 M.90 780 GRIPPER $1 S3 Ctprdirg en ia paM fem ip Mvi axn'y m im a4ftia All SN0WTIRES 1 Belted ar $188 $222 $237 aS. Wiita m, Ut7.99 XlTf G78-1- 5 H78-1- 5 J78-1- $1.73 aSl.a 78-1-5 F78-1- 5 at Genera! aar.to X'at.t , F78-1- 4 , Fe4.Ei.Tu Pty Onty 2ar.f 95-1- 4 G78-1- 4 H78-1- 4 S2.75 S2.42 $2.80 $2 80 only GLASS-BELTE- D Ideal Winter to all Glass-Belte- d 6.50-1- 3 7.00-1- 3 $2 37 Wt.N F78-1-5 078-1- $222 Yea Sita Ei.Tk Vll.9 M7. H78-1- 4 Fttf. aa.f V. W. F78-1- 4 YOU GO IN SNOW, OR WE PAY THE TOW! Charge it $1.73 $1.88 S2.08 Vt. v WINTER CLEAT IE JET-AI- R V if ; With General WINTER TIRES . New in Direct deposit gains The possibility of Ifrt per cent participation in the Direct Deposit of Pay Program appeared a Mcp t loser in the third quarter 1973 report for Air Force logistics fmmm 6 Sooner or later, youll own Generals . 21 |