davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-08

guidance. 10 or more Aliases
can be fired in salvo from a
single installation.
The Air Force hopes to have
the inertial guidance perfected
and ready for installation in
operational Aliases this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
ENJOYS Put on Notice

JAKARTA, April 8 CAP).-
mdonesia's foreign Office has
told all embassies here that
diplomatic privileges will be
withdrawn from personnel not
carrying diplomatic passports.
The foreign office says some
Indonesian diplomatic missions
abroad have experienced difn-
culties in getting duty exemp-
ton on articles imported
through diplomatic channels.
United States personnel could
be affected.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Atoms for Philippines

VIENNA, April 8 (AP).-The
Philippines will get $s1, 900
worth of nuclear equipment
from the International Atomic
Energy Agency here for a new
atomic laboratory in Manila.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Briton to Lecture
On Hoeorth Sunday

Basil Taylor, librarian of the
Royal College of Arts in Lon
don, will lecture on "Hogarth
and the English Novel in His
Time" at $50 pm. Sunday in
the auditorium of the National
Gallery of Art.
The lecture is sponsored by
the trustees of the gallery and
the English Speaking Union.
Admission is by tickets. which
are available free at the gal
leEy's information desk.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

y; ,,s:; G; snd Emma L. Brown. II.
James r, wooten. 22. Richmond. Va.
and Jewel A. Ruhis. 10. Younss-
town, Ohio.
Emmett Graves, jr., 80. 1863 Lang
pl ne, and Lucille NJ. Jiles. "a,
523l New Hampshire ave. NV.
Wilbur B. wilkin, AZ, and Maysie O.
Wood. 80. both Of $500 Colorado
ave. NV.
John Richie, jr.. z2. Chicago. ana
Jonnye B. Lonon, 20, Philadelphia.
Robert L. Wyche. 43, 1925 18th st.
NV, and Mary B. Wyche. 40, 1928
Harvard 81. NV.
Harold P. oanss. r., %, 64O9 33rd
g, ". and Faye B. Greenland. Is.
Charles A. Adams. %. 1918 Independ-
ence ave. Sc, and Fannie Hunt,
81, 1892 10th st. NV.
Dorsey L. Cooch, FL, and Kathleen
A., Vinson. Is, both Of Baltimore,
Isabeio B. Esteron. "a, cavits p. /.
snd Mary G, J: RiEsleman' %.
Ralph R. Payne, 2l. Sharon, W. Vas
and Jo-Ann Frazier, IL, Alexandria,
d
Evening star., 1960-03-09

,intendent Of National Capital
Parks, q Recreational Board
member, warned that building
schools on playground sites
would reduce the city's open
space.
Recreation Supt. Milo F.
Christensen told the board the
Nalle playground had a total
attendance last year of 1885,
Mr.. Christensen told the
board that $4,000 needed to
buy the new school site was cut
from budget requests because
budget officials felt the school
should be constructed on the
Male site.
Mr.. Christensen told the
board the 1860 National Rec
Evening star., 1960-03-09

reation Congress win meet here
at the Shoreharn Hotel. Sep
tember $3.50.
The board presented q plaque
to Mrs. Marlene Smith, Con-
gress Heights recreation di-
rector, for winning a contest
on suggesting new play equip
|ment. Her proposal was for a
combination houseboat and
sand box.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Nd. and Betty L. Norcross, ~.
Laurel. Nd.
Alonso 8. HARDEN. 2s. s6l1 Stanton
I'd. sea and Ethel 9. Dixon. 80.
5021 Blaine st. ne.
David Knight, Al, 4112 18th st. me-.
and Edna Adams, 4S, 16 Tuckerman
st. NV.
Frederick p. csasaner, 20. New York.
N. Y. and Joan c. Pusateri. 20,
931 Longfellow st. NV.
Nelson B. RolEns, 10. and Dolores II
Woods. both Of $500 Foote st. ne.
Robert r. Lee, %, 1923 8 st. Sc.
and Doris z. Whitemau. 22, oxon
HILL, Md.
Rufus Z. Norris. 20, l415 sth st.
NV and Helen I. Cardwell. 10.
251 v st. NV.
William D. Stewart. "a. Margats City,
N. j., and valeria J. Grantham. 81,
Hollsopple, Pa,
John H. Baker. SO, and Alins Owens,
%, both Of 1908 p st. ne.
John M. Hamilton, jr., 2S. 3525 18th
st, nv, and Dorothy M. Wilson, "a
123 Walnut st. NV.
Charlie v. Robertson, 21, Louisburs,
Evening star., 1960-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William A. Aston. 21, Scotland Neck,
N. c.. and Margarett A. White, 1s,
915 x st. NE
william jenkins. AZ, and Frances O
Sharpe. %. both Of 1911 Wylie ct
ne.
Leroy Fielder. 81, e14 p st. NV. and
Elsie M. Thomas, 21, 3617 14th
st. NV.
Edward jackson, 90. 447 18th st. ne
and Tillie J. Stephaney, %, 1855
Parkwood pl. NV.
Charles w. Young. Is, e51 ! st. Sc,
and Cecilia A. Laws, 10, 315 Douglas
oeorse +. crickmer, 21. 1724 17th
st. NV, and Constance L. Clantonr
1s. Kensington. Nd
and Judith A. Hall. 20, New Kens-
Herbert r. Jester. Al. BladensburE,
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Boord Seeks to Block
Schools ON PIoy Sites

A move to prevent building
schools on public Fairgrounds
was taken by the District Re-
creation Board.
It adopted o resolution sup
porting the original request Of
the Board Of Education to the
District Budget Once for pur-
Evening star., 1960-03-09

chase of q new school site at
Fifty-third and C streets Sc.
It urged this action instead Of
use Of q playground at Nalle
School, about three blocks
away, as the site Of the new
school.
Harry T. Thompson. super
Evening star., 1960-03-09
College Seeks Funds

HolIins CVa0 Colleges annual
fund drive for the Washington
area will be launched at a din
ner at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Under D. C. LdtD couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day, iDdit three
full days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Walter J. Hinchman, %. Barboursville
W. Va, and Bonnie J. Conrad. Is
Frostburg, Md.
Robert James, %, 1900 Ayers pl sc.
and Thelma D. Brown, "a. 34Os
Brown st. NV.
Marshall L. Young, IS. and Juanits
A. Jolson, both Of 205 c st. NV
Lorenzo Sneed, 46. 1893 21st st. NV.
and Alberta Lee, a., 6044 9th pl
NE.
Evening star., 1960-10-15

Unfortunately, he added.
many banks and individuals
who are bilked out Of money by
con men are ashamed that they
were duped and don't want to
report it because of the adverse
publicity.
Counterfeiting now is on the
rise in the Middle East, accord
ing to the Interpol spokesman.
Just after the war it was q
major problem in France and
Italy, but it seems to have de-
creased in these countries since
then." he added.
He said it apparently is cas-
ier to counterfeit money from
Middle Eastern countries than
it is American and British
money because of the fine quail
ity of United States and British
notes.
Interpol ended its five-day
29th general assembly here yes
terday with the election of new
officers.
Richard L. Jackson. assistant
commissioner of the criminal
Scotland Yard, London. was
elected president. He an
nounced that next years Inter-
pol meeting would be held in
Copenhagen. Denmark.
Other officers elected included
two vice presidents, Manual r.
Miranda of Mexico and Joseph
j. F. Chesson of Liberia. Mr..
Chesson received his law degree
from American University in
1858.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Top Yearbook Prizes
Go to 6 Area Schools

Seventy-one District, Mary
land and Virginia schools were
awarded ratings yesterday -
some of them top prizes-in
the Nations largest annual
yearbook judging.
Among the winners were a
number Of ANIMALS produced by
schools in the nearby counties
OF Maryland and Virginia.
The occasion was the 26th
annual contest and critiuue of
the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association. The results were
announced in New York at
the annual CSPA short course
on yearbook production at Co.
lumbia University.
In addition to the District
ranking winners turned up in
Montgomery, Prince Georges
and Anne Arundel Counties in
Maryland, and in Arlington
Fairfax, Prince William and
Culpeper Counties and Alex
andria in Virginia.
The yearbookS-from all ed
ucational levels, elementary
schools through colleges and
univ9rsities-were grouped &C
Evening star., 1960-10-15

cording to methods of producs
ton, type of production. type
OF school and size of school,
Winners of top place were
termed "medalists." The others
were rated first through fourth
places on a point system.
In all, the Washington area
produced six "medalist" or ton
prize winers-one in the Dis
trict, one in nearby Maryland
and four in nearby Virginia.
They are:
The "Tryst," Academy of
Notre Dame, North Capital and
K streets NV; the Tiara, Z"
Regina High School, Prince
Georges County; the Blue and
Gray" Washington-Lee High
School and the "Starstone, u
Wakefield High School, both in
Arlington; the "Tigerama, "
Groveton High School, Alexan-
dria, and the "Colonnade," Cul-
peper County High School
Culpeper County.
Others receiving ratings
we're:
In the District: The Con-
Evening star., 1960-10-15

gressional," produced by the
Capitol Page School, first place
in its category; the Log"
Woodward School for Boys,
second place; the "Cupola, +"
Mount Vernon Seminary, Sec
ond place; the "Westerner," /"
Western High School, first
place; the "Aetonian," Gonzaga
High School, first place; the
"Cecilian," st. Ceceliaw Acad-
emy, first place; the "Guerin, "
Immaculate High School, first
place; the "Shipmates," Cham
berlain Vocational High School,
first place, and the Scroll, F"
District Teachers College, first
place.
In Prince Georges County:
The Clippers Log" Oxon Hill
High School, Oxon Hill, first
place in its category, and the
Compass" Northwestern High
School, Hyattsville, second place
in its category.
In Montgomery County: the
Lance" Wheaton High School,
Wheaton, first place; the pine
Tree" Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, Bethesda, first
place; the "Windup," Walter
johnson High School, Rock
vile, second place; the Silver
log" Blair High School, Silver
Spring, second place; the "Ar-
rowhead," Northwood Senior
High, Silver Spring, second
place; the Roll CALI" Bulls
Prep School, Silver Spring, first
place; the Gross and Anchor" I"
Academy of the Holy Cross,
Kensington, first place, and the
"Pine Log" Leland Junior High
School, Chevy Chase, first
place.
In Anne Arundel County: lie
Souvenir" Glen Burnie High
School, Glen Burnie.
In Fairfax County: The "Fare
Fac Sampler" Fairfax High
School, Fairfax County, first
place in its category.
In Prince william County:
The "Hi-Jacket," Os ourn e
High School, Manassas. second
prize. \
Evening star., 1960-10-15
College Cost Of s., 400
Per Year Seen by 1910

despite this proportion "only IL
per cent of the total college
enrolment of 3.4 million stu
dents in 1959-1960 was enrolled
in private institutions. Sixty
per cent, 793, of the private in
stitutions are church controlled
while 38 per cent, 494. are
controlled by Protestant
churches"
There has been a sharp
drop in the number of students
attending United Lutheran
Church in America Sunday
schools in the past year, a re-
port of the denominations
board of parish education
stated yesterday.
The report was made to the
22d biennial convention of the
United Lutheran Church in
America, which opened Thurs
day at Convention Hall here,
and will close next Thursday.
DR.. S. White Rhyme of Phila-
delphia, executive secretary of
the board, told the TOO clerical
and lay delegates "for the first
time since the second World
War Sunday schools of the
United Lutheran Church in
America reported in 1859 a
sharp decline in the growth of
total Sunday school enroll
ment."
DR.. Rhyme estimated the loss
last year at 2,7O0 pupils in the
church's Sunday school pro-
gram.
Mems groups within the
church were urged to put more
stress on programs and less on
organization by the president of
the United Lutheran Church
Men, official mems association
of the church, yesterday.
Aubrey Mauney Of Kings
Mountain, N. c.. warned that
men come or stay away from
meetings because of the pro-
gram presented, and not the
organizations operation" He
advised "brevity and adequate
planning and preparation for
such gatherings.
Circulation of the denomina-
tion Official publication, "The
Lutheran" is nearly 200, 900, it
was announced at yesterdays
session. The weekly magazine,
which celebrated its centennial
on July 6, is edited by D. G.
Elson Ruff of Philadelphia.
who was nominated for re-elec-
ton at the session yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
OTHER N
HiGHLIGHTS

1880, wTTG (5)-Playhouse
Five. "The Other Love-" A
beautiful concert pianist
finds she's i'll and throws
away her life before she re-
alizeS q doctor is in love
with her. Barbara Stanwyck,
David Niven (194D.
1880, WTOP (9)-Ten- Thirty
Theater. Calcutta" Two
commercial pilots stumble
on a smuggling ring in the
Far East. Alan Ladd, Gail
Russell, William Bendix
(194D.
11:0O. WMAL tD-Saturday
Night Movie. This Is My
Affair" A young Navy off,
Ger sacrifices his rank and
reputation to get informa-
ton leading to the capture
of bank robbers. Robert
Taylor, Barbara Stanwyck
(193D.
11:15, WRC az - Movie 4.
Mark of Zorro. Famous
and colorful story of the
nightriding bandit. Tyrone
Power, Linda Darnell (1940).
1880, WTOP (9)-Shock! "Pil-
low of Death" A respect
able lawyer falls for another
woman and murders his
wife and relatives. Lon
CLANCY, Brenda Joyce
(1944).
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Radio Todoy- Saturday. Oct. IS. 1860

(el Dslbtss ITsgiaas isIsssst % saISF
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Bank Lets Con Man Slip
Through lnterpoI Trap
By BARNARD X. LETTER
star Stan Writer

A dapper man walked brisk
ly into q Paris bank recently
and presented two checks. tot
aling some $3.5 million francs,
to be cashed.
Cautious bank officials stalled
for time. It was a lot of money,
they explained. If the gentle
man would give them q few
hours, when he returned they
would have the checks cleared
and his money waiting.
But when the man left the
bank officisls promptly called
Interpol headquarters, express
ing their fears that the checks
might bounce.
A staff member was sent
from Interpol to interview bank
officials. From their description
of the man he was able to pick
the customer-an international
confidence man-out Of inter-
pol files.
The con man was wanted in
q dozen different spots for as
many confidence game deals
chiefly bank entertainments
and Interpol was eager to
spring the trap on him.
But the bank backed out be-
cause it wanted to avoid pub
licity, an Interpol spokesman
said here yesterday. as he re-
called the case. The bank just
refused to honor the checks and
the con man went on his way,
perhaps to try his luck again
in another bank.
What could we do" the In
terpol man said, struggling his
shoulders in Gallo resignation.
I'VE were powerleSs because the
bank wouldn't cooperate"
He cited the case to point up
one of the major problems In
terpol faces-lack of co-opera-
tion-in cracking down on in
ternational con men.
International con fl dence
games. embezzlement and coun-
terfeiting rank closely behind
illicit drug traffic as major"
problems for Interpol.
Illicit drugs and embezzle-
ment and confidence games
make up more than a third of
our work each year." the Inter-
pol official said.
1T is an extremely serious
problem with US and it requires
complete cooperation, not only
among member nations but
from the banks and individuals
who are swindled."
Evening star., 1960-10-15
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
15.-A leading educator pre-
diets that by 1870 it will cost
$3,400 a year in some parts Of
the country to send a student
to college.
DR.. Erling N. Jenson, nuclear
PHYSICIST at Iowa State Univer-
sity. who will become president
Of Muhlenberg College on Feb
ruary /, said here yesterday
that the average cost to send a
student to college in Iowa by
1870 may reach $2,500 a year.
These are large sums OF
money, particularly for a family
with several children to edu-
cate" DR.. Jenson declared
There is a danger that this
may lead to a disproportionate
share Of the students from the
upper income families. unless
other provisions are made for
subsidizing part of the cost Of
the college education"
The Lutheran educator sug-
gested that one way of relieving
the situation would be a grant,
ing Of funds from either Fed
eral or State sources, or both
to deserving college students
He further said the student
should be permitted to attend
the college of his choice" rath-
er than be required to go to a
particular school.
Many scholarships avail
able for the present time stipu-
late where the student must go
to college," DrA Johnson pointed
out.
The college president con-
tended that assistance, by Ell
ther the Federal Government
or the State. given to church
colleges would not be IAN
added financial burden" to the
people.
"The private colleges are ed
ucating about Al per cent OF
the total college population,
he said. IF the private col
leges did not exist, these stu
dents would presumably be ed
ucated by the public institu-
tions of higher education ano
this would necessitate an in
crease in taxes.
Latest figures list 2,011 insti-
tutions Of higher education ir
the United States, 698 being
under public control and 1915
under private responsibility.
DR.. Jensen pointed out that
Evening star., 1960-10-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$780, WQMR-Concert Hall.
Cyril Stapleton presents
Strings on Parade"
7:05, WWDC-Report to the
People. Robert E. McLaugh-
lin, president of the District
Board of Commissioners, is
interviewed.
1880, WWDC-S C h holastic
Sports. A report on area
high school sports news.
Evening star., 1960-10-15


Dho attend reheGrSGLs wdtch screenings GnGlyze
scripts In New York. Holywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UteDers .-.-
Perry MaSOnThe Case of the Lavender Lpstick Show is
good while murder n the cosmetics industry
gets going Mason defends pretty lady chemist
implicated in the high treachery Of selling fomuas to
competing rm The lady is Pat Breslin of the old Jackie
Cooper series John Lupton also stars 1880 pIn7
WTOP-9.
The Roaring 2Os Premiere)-"Burnet&s Woman" new
series which will be giving those 1920
autos another workout It stars Rex Reason Donald
May crime reporter and gossip columnist respective
y, plus Dorothy Provne speakeasy hostess Opener
has about three musical numbers gangster murdered
in his love nest framed dark-haired beauty, and the
usual fast-moving chase at the finale 7S0 pm,
WdAL-7.
The Campaign and the Vice President
and Mrs Richard NJ Nixon take their places in this gal
ery of interviews with the candidates and their wives
Appearing separately Mrs Nixon talks to Bill Henry in
their home in Washington about her early life her meet
ing with her husband her duties official hostess and
women volunteers in politics From NBC studios in Bur-
bank Calif Chet Huntley and David Brinkley question
the Vice President his personapoltcal philosophy
and specific issues in the campsgn-9:S0 pmr WRC-.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
FM Stations

WRe-FM-ss.s Me.-S.3s an. b IN.
WT0P.FM-ee.3 Me.-s:2s On. % 2,te an.
WASH-FM-s1.t Me.-I an. 70 t1;Is an,
MeEtsy-Susday.
W0L-FM-sB.l Me.-s,3s s.m. to mldaIsAt.
WFAN-FM- -t0o.9 Me.-1 an. to alaaight.
WWDc-FM-1ei.1 Me.-1i-AsuF spsTstisa.
MeMS-FM-te3.S Me.-e an. 10 midaIght;
Saturday ! an. 10 I p.n.i sssaay an.
10 midaight.
WeTS FM-si.s Me.-S 10 10 p.n. Sunday
thrsugh Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1eS.s Me.-17 nssA 10 midaisht.
WMAL-FM-Is1.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-1e an. TO p.n. Mos
tay thrsugh satuFtsy.
WJMD-FM-sl.1 Ms an. 10 mldnight.
WeAY-FM--ss.s Ms an. to nldnlght.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
Other AN Stations

WIM-isoo ke.-7l-Assr operation.
WPlk-f13e ke.-Dyllsht sHly.
WARL-1oe ke.-Dsyiieht 0aly.
WeMR-1oso ke.-Dsyiight Saly.
WUSf-ti7o ke.-DayllsAt sHly.
WFAx-t71o Ke.-Dyiight Snly.
WWDe-t1so ke.-7l-AsuF spsrstiSa.
WEEL-t3to ks.-7a-hsur operation sEeept
Monday midaIght to en-. Tuesday.
W0ok-13lo ke.-2t-hsur SDeFstisa Msaday-
Saturday; Sunday an. to miduiSht.
WEAM-13se ke.-2t-hsur 0peFstlSa, sxespt
SuEtSy mlfaight to en-. MSaaay.
Wo0N-1sio ke.-0ayllsht Oaly.
Wpec-tseo ke.-0syllght Snly.
WPRW-Ilse Ke.-Dayllsht OsIy.
WeMS-s1o Ke.-s s.m.ts mldalghti Saturday
11m. % p.m.; Suaasy . an. 10 midaIght.
Evening star., 1960-10-15
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hrs top shotps preUietOed By TV Keys stag,
ho attend rehedTSGlS match screenings and GnGlyze
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area Uietoers.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

with regard to the United
States.
Red Chinese statements at
tackled President Eisenhower as
directly responsible for Amer
ican "imperalist" designs. And,
as if arguing vigorously with
Mr., Khrushchev himself, the
central newspaper of the Red
Chinese Party seemed to ask
the Soviet leader to call a spade
a spade.
Apparently many in the Chi
nese Communist Party think
Mr.. KhruShchev'S recent ges-
lures toward world peace, what
ever the hidden aims, went too
far. Possibly many in the Soviet
Communist Party have a sim
liar idea.
And Mr.. Khrushchev, seeing
little chance at the summit
that the West might back down
on any major principle. may
feel himself required to pre-
pare the stage dramatically for
failure in Paris. That failure
he must blame on the West,
and particularly the United
States.
Mr.. Khrushchev's basic, long
range strategy may not have
been brought into question, but
his short-range tactics may
have been challenged. And the
Soviet leader perhaps found it
necessary to back down.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

could win the nomination even
If he wins West Virginia.
Il surely do" said Senator
Humphrey smartly. And I
suppose that at this point I
disagree most sharply with
my friend from Massachu-
setts."
Charges Ganging-U Up
Senator Kennedy COM
planned that the other candi-
dates are supporting Senator
Humphrey in West Virginia
because they believe Senator
Humphrey does not serve as
"a major threat to them"
The give-and-take was brisk
but not nearly so sharp as when
the Senators are facing each
other across a hundred miles Of
West Virginia hills.
Now Senator Jack" said
Senator Humphrey, and point
ed out that Kennedy supporters
had voted for Senator Morse
in the District of Columbia
primary and that he, Senator
Humphrey, had not called it
"ganging-up."
The only real exchange Of
the evening was sawed of by
the bell.
When it was over Senator
Humphrey pronounced it very
enjoyable"
Senator Kennedy. asked who
won. said, Il don't know. Wen
know next Tuesday"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
PEACE

Continued From First Page
Grafton Communist bureaucrat,
gets a post of authority in the
leadership of the party, which
rules the nation.
The chances are that Mr..
Khrushchev'S foreign policy
has been considered reckless by
some Of the old hands around
the Kremlin. And there are
signs his policies have been
more than a little annoying to
his big Chinese ally.
This became fairly evident
during the Communist celebra-
tions Of Lenin's Goth anniver-
sary. The Chinese indicated
that Soviet policy seemed to
be leaving them out on q limb
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Mother Stumps
For Kennedy

BALTIMORE. May 5 (AP)
Mrs. Rose Kennedy, mother
of Senator Kennedy, today be-
gan a 3-day tour Of the Balti-
more area to help her son in
Maryland's presidential prefer
ence primary campaign.
Senator Kennedy is cam
paigning in West Virginia for
his May 10 primary contest
against Senator Humphrey,
Democrat of Minnesota. The
Massachusetts, Democrat is op-
posed in the May II Maryland
race by Senator Morse of Ore
gon, Lar DAILY of Chicago and
Andrew ]. Easter of Baltimore
Arriving last night, Mrs.
Kennedy visited her sons State
campaign headquarters and
chatted with volunteers pre-
pairing literature for mailing.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Mother Under Treatment

A Lockheed spokesman,
Vernon Johnson, said the
identity of the pilot would not
be released now because of an
illness in the family.
Mr.. johnson said the family