davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-16
THE POLITICAL MILL
Spotlight Turns on New Jersey
By GOULD LINCOLN

the nrSt and probably decid-
ing ballot.
The Illinois presidential
primary last Tuesday, in
which Vice President Nixon
was entered. but Senator
Kennedy and the other DEM
ocrats were not-out Of re-
spect to Adlai Stevenson, for
mer Governor and potential
draft nominee - has been
used, apparently in error. to
show that Mr.. Nixon was
slipping badly. 1t was orig
inally estimated that, when
the votes were all counted,
he would run some 100000
behind the Eisenhower vote
in the 1856 presidential pri-
mary. Now the best estimate
obtainable is that Mr.. Nixon
will wind up with 100000
votes in the Illinois primary
as compared to the $4,000
cast for Mr.. Eisenhower in
that year. Not bad at all for
Mr.. Nixon, especially consid-
ering that the Vice President
made no campaign whatever
in Illinois.
Nixon Running UnOppoSed
Mr.. Nixon is entered in
five more States where the
presidential primary elections
are still to come. They are
Indiana. Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Oregon and California, his
own State. The results in
those States will be watched,
too, for signs of Nixon
strength or weakness. In
each, however. it should be
remembered that he is run
ming unopposed and also
without making a campaign.
Three primaries the Vice
President has already been
through - New Hampshire,
where he received a consider
ably larger vote than was
cast for Mr.. Eisenhower in
1856; Wisconsin. where he
ran behind both Senator
Kennedy and Senator Hum
phrey of Minnesota but re-
ceived 1000 votes despite
the fact he made no cam
paign and many thousand
Republicans crossed party
lines to vote in the Kennedy
Humphrey race; and lastly in
Illinois. So far. there has
been no apparent discourage
ment to the Nixon forces over
the primary results. Nor is
the Vice President changing
his plans to hold off cam
paigning until he is actu-
ally nominated for President.
There is always the chance
that by the time the national
campaign starts rolling next
fall, the Democrats who have
been constantly before the
public in this preconvention
campaign will have become
shopworn.
New Jerseys main contest
in the coming primary lies
between two Republican can
didateS for Senator-Senator
Clifford P. Case, incumbent,
and Robert Morris. Senator
Case is considered an Eisen-
hover Republican. Mr.. Nor
ris is an ultraconservative.
He has made a hard cam
paign, backed by wealthy
conservatives with plenty of
money to put into the cam
paign. Six years ago, Sena-
tor Case won election to the
Senate in a year when Demo-
Gratis were riding high, wide
and handsome. If renomi-
mated, he will make a much
stronger candidate in the
general election than Mr..
Morris. While observers gen.
orally give the Senator the
edge in this contest, their
predictions are that Mr.. Nor
ris will make it a much closer
race than had been expected.
Evening star., 1960-04-16

@NS" SSASCy . PACoAaCAlbAd4
preference primary on Tues
day has no entrants-either
Democratic or Republican.
The preferential vote in this
primary is not binding on
delegates to the Democratic
and Republican National
Conventions, where the nomi-
nations for President and Vice
President will be made. Not
withstanding the mo entry"
In the coming presidential
primary, the New Jersey
delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention
will be pledged to Gov. Robert
B. Meyner, and the States
delegation to the G. O.P. Ma
tional Convention will sup
port Vice President Nixon,
though it goes uninstructed.
A year ago, or even six
months ago, Gov. Meyner
was rated by many as a likely
strong contender for the
presidential nomination of
his party. Now he is scarcely
mentioned in connection with
such a nomination. Should
the Democrats become in
volved in a hopeless jam, the
New Jersey Governor, who
has had great success in re-
building the Democratic Par
ty in his State-one of the
big Eastern and industrial
StateS-could again be con-
sidered. Today, however, his
best chance for a place on
the Democratic national
ticket is that of vice presi-
Dental nominee. But even
that could not materialize
unless Senator Kennedy Of
Massachusetts, is denied a
presidential nomination and
then fatty refused to run for
Vice President.
Presumably the New Jer-
Sey delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention will vote for
him on the first ballot and
on succeeding ballots until
it is clear that there is to
be no band-wagon rush to
Senator Kennedy or one of
the other aSpirants for the
presidential nomination. Pre-
Sumably, too, the delegates
will follow the advice Of Gov.
Meyner if and when they
cease voting as a bloc for,
him. The Governor has not
announced his support for
any Of the announced or UNI
announced candidates Sc lar.
He has suggested that the
delegates take a good look
at them all. That is as far
as he has gone. Nevertheless,
it is known that both Sem
ator Kennedy and Adlai
Stevenson have considerable
support among the Jersey
Democrats - and will have
support among the delegates.
The time may come at the
national convention when
Gov. Meyner, by a quick
shift of the Jersey delegates,
could play an important part
in the presidential nomina-
ton.
Big Nixon Following
Vice President Nixon has a
big following in New Jersey.
Party leaders are favorable
to his nomination for Presi-
dent. There has been no
evidence at all that a sug-
geSted drift to Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York,
New Jerseys near neighbor,
and away from Mr.. Nixon,
is materializing among Re-
publicans in the State. So,
although it is confidently
expected the Republican dele
gates will go to their national
convention uninstructed, they
will plunk for Mr.. Nixon on
Evening star., 1960-04-16
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tDrfterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSdtion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

when they attend the Woman's
Forum at the Woman's Club and
Miller and Rhoads in Richmond
ON November 3.
Miss Margaret McElroy, of Co
lonial Heights, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. R. S.
Rainey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Maxey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maxey, Miss
Thelma Maxey, Dennis Childress
and Mrs. Frank Duty. of Buck
ingham, toured the Blue Ridge
Parkway last Sunday.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Maxey were Mr.
and Mrs. Summers MaXey. Miss
Elaine Maxey, and Mrs. Cora
Blaylock, of Richmond, and L. l..
Self. of Scottsville. Mrs. Blaylock
remained for a visit.
The Rev. T. L. Simpson will
sperd next week end visiting his
brother. M. B. Simpson, in Lou
doun county, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Simpson. Jr., at Arlington.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Carton
visited his father, R. w. Carton,
and his aunt, Miss Edith Carton,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

DILLWYN, Oct. 2 = Mrs. C.
Aubrey Scott of the Dillwyn Gar
den Club reviewed the book,
Historic Gardens of Virginia.
when the club met last Friday
night at the home of Mrs. j. c.
Dunkum. The book was COM
piled by the James River Garden
Club and edited by Edith Tunis
Sale. Mrs. Scott spoke of the gar
dens at Teddington. Brandon.
Bremo, Bremo Recess. Westover,
Mount Vernon, Mt. Pellier and
Monticell estates.
In flower arrangement exhib-
its. Mrs. C. Aubrey Scott placed
first with an arrangement of
dahlias; Mrs. c. r. Wood placed
second with dahlias and chl'ysan-
themums: and Mrs. William Dav-
idson. third with chrysanthe-
NUNS. Several of the club mem
bers are planning to atterd the
South Central District meeting of
the Virginia Federation Of Gar
den Clubs on November | in
Lynchburg. Mrs. j. R. Snoddy
Jr., president. and Mrs. R. F.
Charlton, will represent the club
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Historic Gardens OF Virginia. Reviewed

of Richmond. Sunday morning,
they attended services at Beth
any Baptist Church in Caroline
county.
Mrs. Bennett Moore, of
Waynesboro. is the guest of Mrs.
Tom Mayey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marcuson,
of Richmond, and Mrs. Tom
MaXey toured the Skyline Drive
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Allen were
guests CT Mrs. Walter Pollard in
Keysville on Monday.
Week end guests of Mrs. Rob-
ert Davis were Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Davis and daughter. of War, W.
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Roundtree. of Arlington.
Mrs. C. R. Wood had as guests
on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Coburn, of NarroWs.
Miss Jane Allen, of Richmond
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Allen.
Successful Project
The students Of Dillwyn Ele-
mentary School surpassed their
goal of $500 in sales as part of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

the magazine campaign which
was concluded last Thursday.
The amount of sales reached
SLIPS. This is the major money
making drive of the year for the
school. Top statesmen included
Pamela Sprouse, first, with sales
amounting to 1888; Kathleen
Allen, second. s55.45; Radford
R n n, third, s34.97; Nan
Forbes, fourth. $3.50; Deborah
Jamerson, fifth, $26.47; and Mar
tina Johns, $3.50.
Mrs. John w. Adams gave a
report on Latin American mis-
sion, en- tied Across the
Bridge" on Wednesday night
at the Bethlehem Baptist Church
to members from three churches.
Members of the Women's Mis-
sionary Societies from the Enon
Baptist Church and the First
Baptist Church of Dillwyn were
asked to attend with the WINS of
the Bethlehem Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Charlton and
Miss Marcia Charlton spent the
week erd visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Dunkum.
Mrs. Richard Rierce, of Pasa-
dena, Calf, left Thursday for
Florida after spending the past
two weeks as the guest Of Mrs.
c. r. Wood.
Mrs. A. c. Wood and Miss Cora
Wood, Of Wingina, will arrive at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Dunkum on Wednesday to spend
the winter while Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunkum spend the winter in
Sarasota, Fla. En- rou t e to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
The Reu. Nat T. Brun,n,iH Accepts
Call To Serue As Pastoral Missionary

DARLINGTON HTS, Oct. 81
The Rev. Nat T. Brunlnnitt sub
mitted his resignation at a called
meeting of Spring Greek Baptist
Church to be effective December
Is. Mr.. Brummitt has accepted
a call to work as a pastoral mis-
sionary with the Home Mission
Board in Morgantown, W. Va.
Mr.. Brummitt is a graduate of
Southwestern Seminary and this
field of churches has been his
first pastorate. He has served for
three years the field of churches
that includes Bethpeor, Cullen,
Mt Neho. and Spring Creek.
The Ella Binford Circle of
Spring Greek WMU gave a sur
prise "Housewarming" for Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Well Water

Oct. q = Mrs. H, w. Bergob
returned home Sunday after a
weeks visit in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. o. Webster
and Miss jeanne Steger visited
Mr.. Webster's sister in Roanoke
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gentry. of
Newport News, visited in the Joe
Steger home Friday night, en-
route home after visiting in Sa-
vannah. Ca, and Durham, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. MaXey and
daughter, Elaine, and Mrs. Cora
B. Blaylock spent the week end
in the n G. Davis home.
Mrs. Laura Bare and Mrs. Lois
Splitter and children and Mrs.
Deray Bare. of near Harrison
burg, visited Mrs. Lizzie A. Tap
scott in the N. G. Davis home
last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Norvell, of Glen
Allen, spent the week end in the
zoe Steger home. Sunday visitors
in the same home were Mr.. and
Mrs G. N. Tapscott and Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. T. Baber, Of Hatton. and
Mrs. Annie E. Winfrey.
Tommy Steger spent Sunday
with Larry Maxey.
Mrs. John Norvell, Of Glen
Allen, spent Thursday right and
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
Davis. Mrs. Annie E. Wlnfrey is
spending the week in the same
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Roberts,
Of Richmond, spent the week end
with Mrs. F. w. Bryant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

Forrest Barron. She received
many lovely and useful gifts Tor
her home and the circle enjoyed
3 social hour together. Circle
members present were Mes
DANES Ewart WEIGH. Clinton Chill
dress, Shorter Metcalf, Tom Dill
lon. Marion Hamlet, Anvil West,
Nat Brummitt, Aubrey Gibson,
Robert Driskill. Howard Shorter.
Hugh Bailey, Bob Pugh and Miss
Terrell Harvey.
Mrs. R. A. Watson accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lawson, of SAKE. to Miami. Fla.
where they are attending the Ma
tlonal Postmasters convention.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G. Morris were MIR. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

Gordon Stuart, of Fishersville.
Mr. ard Mrs. Aubrey Gibson
were called to Washington be-
cause of the illness and subse-
quent death of Mr.. Gibson's
brother. Nolan Gibson.
College students home for the
week end were Russell Lee
Scruggs, of the University of Vir-
ginia, Hunter Watson. of VPI.
and Brett Watson, of East Caro-
lina College.
Mrs. Wright. of Lynchburg.
was the week end guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Halle Singleton.
We extend our sympathy to the
family Of Mrs. Tom Foster, who
died at her home on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

Florida, they win visit few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Charlton in Tabs. The Dunkums
plan to come home for two or
three weeks during Christmas.
Mrs. Dancy McCraW, assistant
home agent, is attending tailor
ing school, sponsored by VPI, at
Farmville this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Halloween Dance
Set Saturday

BUCKINGHAM, Oct. 81 - A
Halloween Dance party will be
held at the Buckingham Veter-
ans Hall, Saturday, October %
from 9 to II pm.
Music will be furnished by
Brooks Orchestra. A prize will
be given to one wearing the
best Halloween costume.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES

1/LUAL NOl
VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland on this the 18th day
of October 1860:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA, and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND.
Complainants,
V.
ELIZA GAMBLE, Address I'm
known.
HATTIE GAMBLE, Address I'm
known,
sALLIE GAMBLE, Address IN
known,
JASPER GAMBLE Address I'm
known,
ANNA GAMBLE, Address I'm
known,
MATILDA GAMBLE, Address
Unknown,
Who left Cumberland County
many years ago, if they be liv-
ing. if not, their heirs, devisees
or assigns. whose names are I'M
known, who are proc d e d
against as PAR TIES UN-
KNOWN"
Defendants
The object Of this suit is to sell
l3.5 acres, more or less, situate
in Randolph Magisterial District.
Cumberland Coun ty, Virginia,
which was devised the defen-
dants by will Of record in the
Clerks Office of Cumberland
County in the name Of Eliza
Gamble. Hattie Gamble, Sallie
Gamble, Jasper Gamble, Anna
Gamble and Matilda Gamble,
amounting to a total of $685.,
plus certain interest, penalties
and costs, which should be leg
ally added.
An affidavit having been made
and filed, stating that the defen-
dants may be nonresidents of
the State of Virginia: that there
are or may be persons interested
in the subject to be disposed of
herein whose names are I'M
known: Therefore it is ordered
that the said named defendants
and Parties Unknown do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect their in
terests in this suit.
R. H. BLANTON, Clerk
WILLIAM C. CARTER, p. q.
Cumberland, Virginia 1922 F.
VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cuberland on this the 18th day
of October, 1860:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIR-
GINA. and COUNTY OF CUM
BERLAND,
Compliments.
VS..
MARIA COSBY, ADDRESS UN-
KNOWN. Who left Cumberland
County many years ago; if she
be living, if not, her heirs. de-
visees or assigns, whose names
are unknown, who are proceed
ed again as PARTIES UNI
KNOWN.
Defendants.
The object of this suit is to
sell a tract Of ia acres, more or
less, situated in Randolph Dis
trict, Cumberland Count, Vir-
ginia, which was conveyed Maria
Cosby by deed from Joseph Al
fred Cosby Of record in Deed
Book 80, page IS. in the Clerk S
Officeof Cumberland County, to
satisfy the liens thereon and
particularly delinquent taxes list
cd and assessed on the land books
of Cumberland County in the
name of Maria Cosby. amount
ing to S3854, plus certain inter-
est. penalties and costs, which
should be legally added
An affidavit having been made
and filed, stating that the ad-
dress of Maria Cosby is unknown,
that there are or may be per-
sons interested in the subject to
be disposed of in this suit whose
names are unknown who may be
non-residents; Therefore, it is
ordered that the said Maria
Cosby and Parties Unknown do
appear within ten day after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect
their interests in this suit.
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk.
William c. Carter, p. q.
Cumberland. Virginia 1o-2l-2(F)
Evening star., 1960-10-16
DEBATE COACHES
CALL KENNEDY
TECHNIQUE BEST

PITTSBURGH (AP) -
Debate coaches attending
the annual meeting here Of
the Debating Association Of
Pennsylvania Colleges think
on the whole that Senator
Kennedy exhibited better
technique than Vice Presi-
dent Nixon in their tele-
viSed debates.
A survey Of the coaches
produced these results as
reported today by the
groups executive secretary,
Anthony Clark:
First debate-Kennedy IS
votes, one vote for tie; Sec
ond debate-Kennedy 9.
Nixon /, tie s; third de-
bate-Kennedy 7, Nixon 4,
tie 5.
The coaches based their
judgments strictly on de-
batting technique. not issues,
Mr.. Clark said.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Paris Explosion
Kills 7, Hurts 5

PARIS. Oct. IS (AP) AN
explosion killed two persons,
injured five and destroyed the
top floor Of q 18th century
dwelling in the east section Of
Paris today.
Cause Of the blast, which
blew out windows in the sur
rounding block, was not i'm
mediately determined.
The six-story building. now
used as an apartment house,
was claSsed as an historic
monument.
The roof was blown on by
the force of the blast and
debris rained down as much as
a block away. @
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Administration Hit
On Aid to JobIess

gross ignorance about the bills
he is comparing"
The report says the latest
vetoed bill which Mr.. Eisen-
hover said would "squander
the taxpayers money where
there is only temporary eco
nomic difficulty" actually pro-
vided for repayment, with in
terest, of 5000 million Of the
$251 authorized for loans and
other aid. In addition, 1t says,
rather than being areas Of tenn
porary difficulty, 80 Of the 40
major areas covered have had
high unemployment for at
least five years.
The administration measure,
the report says. was wholly
inadequate" and q trans
parent subterfuge."
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Lodge Sees
Contest

wILLIAMSPoRT, Pa, Oct.
IS (AP).-Henry Cabot Lodge,
Republican nominee for Vice
President, said today the presi-
Dental election. is mo old
fashioned political rivalry be-
tween Republicans and Demo-
Gratis"
"This election takes place
during a life-and-death strug-
gle with the Communists on
one hand and those who would
save their freedoms on the
other" he said.
Mr.. Lodge spoke before a
crowd of 5000 persons in front
of the Lycoming County court
house. in this Central Penns4l-
vania community.
Many in the audience had
waited two hours for the Lodge
party which was delayed in its
arrival by plane from Pitts
burgh by heavy fog.
At the courthouse, Mr.. Lodge.
talking without notes, hit
again at Senator Kennedy, the
Democratic presidential candi-
date, on the Quemoy- -Matsu
question.
INSTEAD of giving US q new
frontier. Kennedy is rolling
back the frontier that we've
got" said Mr.. Lodge.
Senator Kennedy has said
that the two islands off the
Chinese mainland, held by the
Nationalist Chinese. are stra-
logically indefensible.
Mr.. Lodge reiterated that 1t
is wrong to telegraph your
punch to the Communists" He
added
Lets don't wear our heart
on our sleeve where the Com
munists can see it. It is dan
gerous to retreat. You get shot
that way"
He had pressed this view in
his campaigning yesterday in
Western Pennsylvania where
Mr.. Kennedy was seeking vote
support today.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY the Associated Press

The AFL-CIO yesterday ac-
cused Vice President Nixon of
flagrantly misrepresenting the
record of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration on the issue Of
aid for areas where high un-
employment rates are chronic.
The october issue Of Eco
nomic Trends, publication of
the Economic Policy Committee
Of the AFL-CIO, devotes four
pages to a detailed review of
the issue. .going back to, 1852.
It's conclusion:
''In eight years the Repub-
lican administration never gen.
uinely fought for a meaningful
program Of Federal aid for
the distressed areas at all.
What 1t really engaged in was
a shoddy game Of lip service
and sabotage"
Says Aid Blocked
The article says the admin
istration actually blocked aid
four times, twice by presiden-
tial vetoes of Democratic bills,
once through the Republican
House leadership and once
through what it calls refusal of
administration leaders to nego-
tiate q compromise measure.
The report struck particular
ly at Mr.. Nixon's charges that
1t was, in effect. the Demo-
Gratis who vetoed legislation by
refusal to accept "a law that
made sense" as proposed by the
administration. This measure,
Mr.. Nixon said, would have
provided more aid for those
areas that really need it" like
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. and portions of West Vir-
ginia.
OF this. the article says:
"Mr. Nixon's projections are
fictitious either because Of de-
liberate intent or because oi
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Letter In Discussion

Senator Kennedy in his de-
bate with Mr.. Nixon last week
quoted a sentence from the
Presidents letter, evidently to
support his contention that
Quemoy and Matsu are not i'm
portant enough to justify
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Two Die in Crosh
Of Freight Plane

PLAIN CITY. Utah. oct. IS
(AP).-A civilian pilot and CO.
pilot were killed today when a
twin-engine GAG. hauling
freight under contract to the
Air Force, spun into a corn
field in this Northern Utah
town and exploded.
The operator Of the plane.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
COP Scored
On Resources
By the Associated Press


The Democratic Advisory
Council said yesterday the Eli
senhower administration has.
ignored a need for protecting
and developing the Nations
basic natural resources.
The councils Advisory Com
mittee on Natural Resources
issued a 37-page report attack
ing what 1t described as q re-
sources give-away approach by
Republicans and citing Demo-
cratic proposals. The latter in
.clude a call for development
of Federal atomic power
plants on a 'yardstick" basis.
The report said Republicans
have amply demonstrated
that they are not aware Of the
scope and implications of most
Of the major resource problems
which we face, and that they
do not care to take vigorous
action in the public interest
for those that they do per-
ceive." It added:
Vital existing programs for
reforestation. flood control, soil
conservation, grazinfi lands res
toration and fish and wildlife
protection have been stifled be-
cause Of failure to budget ade-
quate funds.
"Oil leases have been granted
to political favorites In Wild
life refugees which had been
purchased with duck stamp
funds. Unwarranted mining
claims =. have been allowed
in the national forests"
Among other recommended
tions, the council proposed
creation Of a national invest
ment fund to finance prudent
and essential resource projects, u
and a youth conservation pro-
gram to give young people con-
structive work in the Nations
forests, parks and rangelands.
The council proposed other
programs for protection and de.
velopment Of water resources
fish and wildlife. control oi
pollution Of national air and
water supplies, outdoor recrea-
tional facilities, forests and
mines and in the field of atomic
and other forms Of energy. !,
Evening star., 1960-10-16

mately 900 residents was in
jured when the spinning air.
craft slammed into the field
about 300 yards from the near
est house.
The right wing dropped to
the street 8 half-mile. away
near q cemetery.
ofhcials said the pilot ap-
parently was bringing the C-4e
in for q landing at Hill after
a fight from Rapid City. s. D.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Capitol Airways Of Berry Field,
Nashville. Tenn. identified the
pilot as Read a. Burt. ~. Of
Salt Lake City. The other
crewman was identified as Oil
yer N. &chadwell, jr. of Ed
monitor. Okla.
Capitol Vice President Frank
Roach said he had q report
that high turbulence was
blamed for the crash.
None of Plain City's approxi-