davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
OLD STATUE EXHIBIT
Venus De Milo
Is Given q Bath
BY JOHN LEYDEN
star stan Writer

appeared rather shocing-two young men, with scrub
brushes giving Madame her BATH
However it all quite proper Madame is plaster
of the Venus De Milo and of being cleaned
for the Corcoran Gallery Of Arts centennial celebration
The statues all Of which have angushed in the buildings
reimbursement for almost half century will be placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Mcclure on Tuesday. the boys
attorney, Eugene Robertson,
pleaded that the youngster
never should have been sent
to District Jail or the Federal
prisons without a waiver Of
jurisdiction by Juvenile Court
and there had never been
such a waiver.
Therefore Judge Mcclure
ordered that the boy should be
returned to the Jurisdiction Of
Juvenile Court. He added that.
unless this is done. the young
ster will have to be released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Sarea and Rome before he beheaded in the great
persecution of the Christians certainly should be an
example that triumphant living our part demands
strong faith and heroic foritude If we are to preserve
and cherish Christian heritage
Paus example of being steadfast in the Lord living
by faith and translang Christian thoughts into Chris
tan action should remind the people of this age of
grave responsibility If wish to keep Nation morally
and spiritually strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

was beset with hardships on
every hand, yet he never fall
tered or lost faith. His example
of service to his Lord has in
spired me in my stewardship for
Christ.
Paul faced tremendous hard
ships, perilS and affliction dur
ing his three missionary jour-
neys of preaching the faith,
spending great energy in ex-
pounding the relation of ethics
to the Gospels, and working to
prevent the Christianity from
becoming a narrow sect. His i'm
prisonment in Jerusalem, Gaze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
18-Yeor Vote Bill
To Go to Senate
Committee Report Favorable;
Rising Education Level Cited
By q star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. IA bill lowering the voting age to Is
In Maryland will to the Senate floor with favorable
mittee report when the Legislature Monday night
The judicial Proceeding Committee yesterday took voters by
surprise and with eight members present voted unanimously
to support the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Epntrt1 Thnuglrta
NY Fuvorite Bible Character
And His Significance Today
BY REID L. HAMNIANN
Captain, Metropolitan Police Department

There are many persons in the Old and New Tesla
ments of the Bible who inspirations to me. How
ever the great Apostle Paul is my favorte From the
time of his conversion until he beheaded his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
SUNDAYS BEST READING !
Series on Smithsonian.
Begins in SUNDAY

III
"KNOW YOUR SMITHSONIAN"-One of the greatest
treasure houses in the world is WaShington's own
Smithsonian Institution. This week, SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine, will bring you the first in a series
of illustrated articles the content of this store
house that draws million visitors year. Collect
these articles by Jerry OLeary jr for your scrap
book guide to the Smithsonian.
Five DAYS ON THE MOON'-How will space pio-
neers live on the moon? How will they carry their
findings back to earth? For the answers be sure
to read DR.. Wernher Won BraunS exciting adven-
lures of the first two men to land on the moon.
It's science iction-pluS science fact
ACCENT ON COMICS Highlghted in SUNDAY The
Star Magazine, this week a special cover en-
titled Pogo and His Pals Come to Washington"
drawn in color by Comic Artist Walt Kelly who is
the subject of feature story inside the magazine
Another feature, in connection with International
Newspaper Comics Week, will be an account of
why People Like Comics"
REVEILLE FOR TEENS-"Oh how hate to get up in
the morning" is a sentiment that belongs to civil
ians as well as GIS, and many teen-agers share
it. Their battles with the alarm clock are the
subject of TEEN Magazines story.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Maryland Milk Bill
Chances Seen Slim
Time Appears Too Short for Vote
At This Session at Annapolis
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 7.-Chances Of Maryland Milk Com
mission being created at this session Of the Legislature
slim.
The bill has not yet been scheduled public hearing
there only four working weeks left in the 90day session.
The 50pages long IN its original form has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Inter-Faith Film Ratings

ney Cartoon Carnival-Mati-
nee.
nee Saturday.
MAIN-Hound Dog Man,
Disney's two-hour special pa
rade.
SOUTHERN - Hercules,
Hansel and Gretel.
GARDE N-Hercules, For
the First Time, Matinee Fri
day and Saturday.
WORLD-The Mouse that
Reared children must be &C
companied by adults.
GRAND-D isney's Third
Man on the Mountain, Dumbo.
oHIo-1001 Arabian Nights,
The Flying Fontaines.
PALAcE-Journey to the
Center of the Earth, Blood and
Steel.
STATE-Battle of the Coral
Sea. Here Come the Jets.
HUNTS-Porgy and Bess.
~cLiNToN-Battle of the
Coral Sea, Mardi Gras.
RUSSELL-At War with
the Army, Francis in the
Haunted House.
BoULEvARD-Battle of the
Coral Sea, laundering Jets.
~AIRPoRT-Up Periscope, A
Private's Affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Publish Book
On Concept
OF Sin

ROME NC)-An encycloped-
ia of sin examining it from
many different aspects has
been published by 81 e~cclesias-
tic and lay scholars here.
Entitled III Peccato" Sim,
the 928-page book was compil-
ed by its editor, Msgr. Pietro
Palazzini, secretary of the Sac
red Congregation of the Coun-
Gil, and was published by the
Ares publishing house.
Purpose of the book, as ex-
planned in the preface, is to
remind men of the traditional
concept of sin because one
cannot otherwise explain his
tory nor give an orientation
to life" The preface also cites
Pope Plus Kills statement
that "the greatest sin of the
world today is that men have
started to lose the sense of
sin"
Two principal PHILOSOPHERS
are cied by the book as be-
ing attempts to relegate the
concept of sin to past his
tory.
One is Marxism, which con-
siders reality as perpetually
evolving.
The other philosophy is Sec
ularism, which separates real
ity from values.
The book does not contain
new moral principles. Howev-
er, there are studies of new
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Alcohol is not q stimulant
and is classified medically as
d%enressant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Books of the Hour
Great Spirit
Of St. Joan
by FIR. d. BERNARD Theall, O.S.B.

was the unfortunate Cauchon,
bishop of Beauvais, animated,
as he played his role in the
drama?
WHAT is TO BE said of
Joan's attempt to escape her
fate by leaping from her
prison window - was she
choosing suicide in preference
to captivity? How was Joan
Unanswered, at her trial, into
saying precisely those things
which would make a legalisti.
cally justifiable death SEN
tence possible-even manda-
tory? To all of these questions,
it seems to me that Mr..
Beevers gives satisfactory, if
simplified, answers.
A FINAL CHAPTER at
tempts to explain Joan's APP
peal to the people of today.
The author begins this by re-
marking that many Catholics
believe her to have died as a
martyr, but that she is, of
course, st. Joan, Virgin-not
Virgin and Martyr. First of
all, Mr.. Beevers suggests that
she is admirable because of
the strength of her obedience
to the will of God.
Even more appealing to less
Observation-Disclosures folk are
her cheerfulness (the answers
she gave at the trial reveal
a wonderful sense of humor,
and Shaw capitalized well on
this in his play; her kindness
not only to her fellow French
men in arms, but to her Eng
lish foes as we'll.
AND THERE is HER great
loyalty to king and country
"a loyalty, on the other
hand, which did not prevent
her seeing national failings
or recognizing the limits of
patriotic duty as against duty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
In Readable Style:
Monsignor Conway
Gives Facts of Faith

FACTS or THE FAITH
by Mcnsignor j. q. Con.
way, Doubleday, 1850 PIP.
$3.50.
It is sometimes stated
that priest-authors live in
ivory towers and find it
difficult to express the
truths of our Faith in any
but ponderous theological
terms.
Such an accusation could
never be made against Mon
signor ]. d. Conway, author of
Facts of the Faith" describ-
ed as a comprehensive and or
iginal summary of the basic
doctrines and teachings Of the
Catholic Church.
Monsignor Conway is q pas
FOR, head of the Diocesan Mat.
rimonisl Tribunal, and diree.
Tor OF the student center al
fhe University of Iowa. He
studied ar home and abroad
was formerly Chancellor of
his Diocese, and served in the
Army as a chaplain.
He writes a weekly column
called "The Question Box" in
the Catholic Messenger Of
Davenport as well as a month
ly article for The Catholic Di-
gest. Among other works, he
has written two successful
books, What They Ask About
Marriage" and "What They
Ask About the Church"
All this is. by way of saying
that any study of the Catholic
Faith written with such a
background cannot help but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen : Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
LINpEk-Darby O'Gill and
the Little People, Seventh
Voyage of Sinbad, Walt Dis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Diocesan Clergy
Neurology
"a M MuRRAY

Please remember the
following members of the
clergy whose death ami
versaries occur this month
in your masses and pray
erS.
JANUARY
Jan. 5, 1925 - Most Rev.
Archbishop Henry Moeller
Jan. "a, 1925 - Rev. Mich
ael NJ. Meara
Jan. Is, 1929 - Rev. Tim
othy Crowley, O.P.
Jan. Is, 1931-Rev. Francis
S. Mueller
Jan. IS, 1933-Rt. Rev.
Msgr. John E. McGuirk
Jan. 20, 1888 - Rev. Will
liam L. Rath, C.P.P.S.
Jan. 5, 1899 - Very Rev.
Francis Gloeckner
Jan. Ia, 1889 - Rev. James
F. Mccartney
Jan. IL, 1914 - Most Rev.
James ]. Hartley, ID.
Jan. 18. 1914 - Most Rev.
Francis w. Howard, ID.
Jan. 3, 1948-Rev. Bernard
inc Huffman, O.F.M. Cap.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

be valuable to Catholics and
non-Catholics alike.
In the present work fhs 81.
thor describes the fundsment.
al doctrines of the Church, her
founding and organization, the
meaning Of fhe S~acramentS,
and the application Of the
Commandments.
Monsignor Conway's style is
direct and readable, his sp-
proach is factual and non
argumentative. This is a book
to be recommended. -GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

A though Thomas a
Kempis tells us in the
Imitation of Christ that
we should not attempt to
make distinctions between
the saints in heaven, since
all are SO greatly beloved by
God, it seems to be true that
each age singles out certain
heroic souls as meeting its
own needs especially.
IN OUR TIME we find ex-
ceptionally popular devotion
to the Little Flower, to St.
Thomas More, to the Cure of
AIRS, and to st. Joan of Arc.
The last named is a favored
subject of writer's and dra-
matlsts, though it is unlikely
that the ST. Joan of the
agnostic George Bernard Shaw
has a serious rival in fictional
portraiture, flawed though it
may be theologically.
THE NEWEST LIFE of the
Maid of Orleans is John
BeeVer'S ST. Joan of Arc Han
over House, $3.50, which has
had an astonishingly enthu-
siastic reception by the secu-
lar reviewing media. 1t is a
book of less than 200 pages,
but it captures very success
fully the essence of Joan's
great spirit and manages to
convey at least some of the
reasons for her enduring
popularity, even among I'M
religious folk.
Mr.. BEEvERS has grappled,
even within this short COM
pass, with most of the thornier
problems that the life of st.
Joan land her DEATH present.
What, for example, is the pro-
portion of blame that must
be borne by the English and
the French? BY what motives
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25
Mass OrdO -
LITURC
Of The
w z f. K
SUNDAY, DECEMBER ~

SUNDAY, DECEMBER ~
SAINT JOHN THE APOSTLE
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Christmas,
Creed, Preface and Communi-
cantes of Christmas.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2s
HOLY INNocENTS'
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Second Prayer of Christmas,
Tract, Greed, Preface and
Communicates of Christmas.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER ~
SAINT THOMAS OF
CANTERBURY
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Of Christmas,
Greed, Preface and Communi-
cantes of Christmas.
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER 30
FERlAL DAY
White vestments, Mass of
the Sunday within the Octave
of Christmas, second Prayer of
Christmas, Creed, Preface and
Communicates of Christmas.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81
SAINT SYLVESTER
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Christmas,
Gloria, Creed, Preface and
Communicates of Christmas.
FRIDAY, JANUARY
OF OUR
LORD
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface and Communi-
cantes of Christmas.
SATURDAY, JANUARY z
SATURDAY or OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Jan. 13, 1851 - Rev. Fran
els Horak
Jan. 3, 1852 - Rev. Frede-
rick A. Reuter-
Jan. %, 1853 - Rt. Rev.
MSgr. Thomas A. Nolan.
Jan. "a, 1855 - Rev. Henry
J. Kellerman
Jan. "a, 1856 - Rev. James
Foley
Jan. II, 1858 - Rev. Lucius
]. Kessler
Jan. 81, 1958-Rev. Paul R.
Hammer
Jan. Is, 1859 - Rev. Ed
ward A. McGinty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

to God. In all of the qualities
mentioned, Joan much resem-
bles st. Thomas More, her
companion not only in the
heavenly host, but in the
hearts of today's men and
women.
Father conneIi Answers
Moral Questions Catholic Uni
versity of America Press,
$685. is a collection of 1877
questions and answers chosen
for, their general interest by
FIR. Francis Connell C.SS.R.
and FIR. Eugene Weitzel, c.S.V.
Arranged under broad sub
ject headings, such as the
Theological Virtues, Justice.
Religion, Temperance, Matri-
mony, ETC., they touch upon a
variety of contemporary prob
'lems-professional secrecy,
Objectionable books and
movies, contraception, atti-
tudes of Catholics toward rela-
tives or friends who are di-
vorced and remarked, honesty
in sports, and so on.
A very full index makes
for ease of reference to par
ticular questions. Some of the
questions chosen seem to me
to be so highly specialized
as to lose the general readers
interest (e. G., those about the
Missa pro popuIo or about the
dispensation of a dying deacon
from the obligation of cell
bacy), but the greater part are
eminently practical and most
convincingly and understand
inp1y dealt with.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

Here's a special safety tip
for teenagers: Philosophers
say youth is a time of rebel
lion. The Columbus Auto
Club warns, however, it is
risky to rebel against traffic
laws. The young motorist who
drives according to the rules
will live longer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

sins, new in the sense that
they are typical of modern
times. The book for instance
discusses the moral response
bilities involved in adhering to
traffic laws. 1t also considers
the moral problems connected
with communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-25

How Can you fail 10 make
The kaIe? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

physicists, industrial and gov
eminent research scientists and
high school teachers. 1t has
stressed fundamental principles
and the new approaches of mod
ern physics.
Still in its developmental
stage, the PSSC course has al
ready been taught to 1880 stu.
dents in 270 schools throughout
the country, including eight
schools in the Baltimore and
Washington areas.
The University Of Maryland's
study is financed by a grant
from the National Science
Foundation which permits the
institute to pay tuition, travel
allowance, and all fees for the
participants.
Attending this special course
are:
William c. Carpenter, Pooles-
vile High; Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Miers, Walter Johnson High,
and Earl w. Shaw, Damascus
High.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Greene Heads Municipal Group

Mayor Alexander ]. Greene,
of Rockville, was elected chair.
man of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the Maryland NUM-
cipal League at a meeting OF
the Chapter last week in Ia
koma Park. The Chapter in
cludes Is cities and towns In
Montgomery County.
At the same time, Mayor
George a. Pughe, Washington
Grove, was elected vice chair
man of the chapter.
New Board members are:
Mayor Warren Jay Vinton,
Somerset; Mayor Saul I. Stern,
North Chevy Chase, and Mayor
Richard Mehring, Kensington.
Mayor Greene succeeds Stern
as chairman of the Chapter.
Haynes M. Pridgen, Takoma
Park clerk.treasurer, will serve
as secretary of the chapter for
the coming year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

student In physics.
The institute is designed to
familiarize teachers with the
philosophy and details of the
new physical science study COM
mittee course in high school
physics. The PSSC course diff
fers from conventional practice
in its solution of topics, its de-
velopment of physical prin-
ciples and its use of the labora-
tory.
The physical science study
committee was organized at
Massachusetts institute of Tech.
nology in 1856 by university
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Maj. Leland Back

Maj. Harris D. Leland, USAF
Reserves, has returned from a
weeks tour of the Air Force
Academy in Colorado Springs,
Colo. He is Montgomery County
liaiSon officer for the academy.
Young men seeking appoint
ment may call Maj. Leland at
GA. 4.8113.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Brides Were 23H7
Average Groonls' Age
Last Week Vas 20

The of "a granted marriage license
plicaons in Montgomery County last week almost &C.
The average of the they marrying
little 231a
Oldest person to apply a 61yearod youngest
was 6yearOld girl. To who these people turn
to BIZ of this issue of the Sentinel where the weekly
listing of marriage licenses issued is carried
So you think those statistics the average ages
less? do you're dead right But be that
there plenty of other mighty useful information in the Sen
nel this week and every week. Read each week. tell
friends We're growing fast but want to faster to
and friends better you're not subscriber
call The number is Garden 477OO It's only 81 year.
Thanks!
THE SENTINEL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
New Methods of Teaching
Physics Eyed by Teachers

A new concept in teaching
high school physics is now being
studied at the University of
Maryland by 40 high school
physics teachers.
The teachers are participant
ing in a National Science Foun-
dation In Service Institute,
directed by DR.. Howard Laster
of the University of Maryland
Physics Department. He is be-
ing assisted by Dale Gerster,
physics teacher at Bladensburg
High School and a pioneer in
the new approach, and Mark
Sakitt, a university graduate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Veirs Has Reunion

College days were recalled
over weekend by C. Clifton
Veirs, jr., Rockville insurance
man, who with his wife had a
reunion in New York City with
a former college roommate.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

I2B. Pro Footb0II. Offieiol size and
weioht football Of dominated footboll
oroin simuIoted Ieother with white stripe.
SeIf-seoIino valve bIodder. ----. 2.8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

9TH & X Streets
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Clarendon,
VIRGINIA
Alexandria,
VIRGINIA
Seven Corners,
VIRGINIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

80 West Lexington
BALTIMORE,
MARYLAND
Silver Spring,
MARYLAND
WESTVIEW, MD.
SHOPPING CENTER
Evening star., 1959-10-31
City Fair Group
Disbonds, Storts
Planning for '76

officials of the Washington
group that hoped to sponsor 6
worlds fair here in 1864 for
mally disbanded the organiza-
ton yesterday, effective as Soor
as all the bills are paid.
At the same time, however
the members started DISCUSSING
plans-in the wind for the past
three years-for a worlds fail
here in 1876, marking the 200tt
anniversary of the Declaration
of independence.
The group is also still con.
sidering the possibility of goine
ahead with proposals for some
kind of permanent interna.
tional trade center for Wash.
ington.
Both of these proposals have
been considered by the Metro.
politan Washington Board O!
Trade in the past as long-rangt
goals.
Evening star., 1959-10-31
Ship Hulk
May Be Sold
Abduction

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 81 (AP)
The men who salvaged the
tanker African Queen are ready
to let the Federal court here
sell her at auction.
A. E. Sadler, Suffolk, one of
the amateur salvors, said yes
terday I'VE want to get out from
under"
He said the costs of keeping
the salvaged stern section of
the ship in dock "are eating us
up"
Il just got a bill on an insur-
ance policy that's running us
$625 a month" he said. THE
dock rental is $500 a month,
and we're paying a watchman
over there $75 a week and ex-
penses."
Mr.. Sadler said one of the
reasons for requesting a sale
by court auction was a claim
against the ship by Clifford
Warner, another salvor who
claims he was on the ship first.
The court auction will shatter
the dreams of the salvors to
make a big profit by bringing
the ship from Maryland, where
it was wrecked, to Norfolk.
Originally, the men hoped the
tanker would bring a million
dollars or more.
Evening star., 1959-10-31
PLANE
PLANE
AirIiner Carrying II
Hunted in Virgino
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Salem, N. c., early today. 1t
then took off again to search,
but was forced to land less than
an hour later because of the
weather.
The craft was forced to land
on instruments, due to the 600
foot overcast and three-quarter-
mile visibility. At the time the
missing plane was last heard
from, there was a 1,500-foot
scattered overcast with 8 miles
visibility.
Capt. A. E. Sprowl, acting
commander of the Charlottes-
vile Civil Air Patrol unit, said
up to 20 CAP planes could be
thrown into the search if the
weather cleared.
1T would be extremely haZ-
ardous to send planes up now"
he said. They couldn't see
anything anyway"
More Rain Likely
w. G. MCGEE, Piedmont's
general sales manager, who
flew in from Winston-Salem,
said the forecast is for con-
tinuing rain and considerable
cloudiness today and tomorrow.
About 8 am. Frank Schiffiett
of Geer, Va, arrived at the
airport and told State police
he heard an explosion and saw
a flash from the direction of
Stanardsville last night. He
drove off with officers to check
the area. Several similar re-
ports were received later.
The DC-3 from Winston
Salem also brought Piedmont
Vice Presidents H. K. Saunders
and c. G. Brown; the airline's
chief pilot, F. c. Nicholson, and
Cal Murray, a Federal Avia-
ton Agency air carrier inspec-
tor.
A heavy haze hung over the
field and a chill drizzle was
falling as the airline officials
and dozens of newsmen jammed
the tiny airport Office.
Hope for Survivors
Maj. Charles A. Rausch. CAP
commander for the central
Virginia area, said earlier that
no verified reports of an eX-
plosion or fire had been re-
ceived.
I'VE are hoping someone
might walk out of the crash, {"
he said.
Maj. Rausch said two hell
copters coming from Fort
Eustis, Va, to join the search
this morning got as far as
Gordonsville, Is from Char
lotteSville, before bad weather
forced them down.
A plane accompanying the