davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

night before Sammy had been
startled by a bit of booing when
he came on stage at the Demo-.
cratic Convention to join other
stars in. the singing of the
National Anthem. He may go.
down in history as the first
man in the country to be booed
for THAT but, he says. the
whole thing was somewhat ex-
aggefated.
Il got applause. not as much
as some Of the people and
maybe more than some Of the
others" he said last night.
Then I heard a few boos-
from one Of the Southern dele
cations. That's all it was" 1t
passed unnoticed by many tele-
viewers. in fact, but the Incl
dent did happen.
So, his shock was compound
ed when MIR. Davis arrived at
the Lotus to find the self
styled leader OF the American
Nazi Party and his IL friends
on hand with their bigoted
banners of hate. If they dis
suaded anyone from entering
the club, which is highly I'M
likely, the MANAGEMENT can
only be grateful. The manage
ment was having a terrible time
tring to find tables and chairs
for all the assembled Davis ad-
mirers clamoring to get in.
Thus, the net result of the
puny picketing was to estab-
lish that complete rapport be-
tween entertainer and audi
ence that is rare but wonder
iful to be part of when it hap
pens. Sammy could have done
no wrong last night and, in
fact, he did no wrong, but
roared through one Of the best
shows he ever has done.
80
1t has not been difficult to
be lukewarm about Sammy
Davis, jr., in spite of all those
who are just plain wild about
Sammy. There are a lot of bet
ter singers. There also are
mimies who are much more
proficient in the art. And there
are better dancers. But Sam
my, applying gusto, ebullient
high spirits and a powerfully
projected personality, achieves
that synergistic action the TV
salesman talks about. The eff
feet of the whole combined is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ASK ANY GIRL" = Captivating Shirley MacLaine adds
sparkle to slick and funny romantic comedy
THE BLUE ANGEL" - Dramatic in DEGRADATION with
May Britt the cause and Curt JWgenS the affected.
THE GALLANT HOURS" - James Cagney in top form as
Admiral Halsey wagng World War ii in the Pacific.
"GIGI' = The lifting nne-Oscar musical by the my Fair
Lady" team with Leslie CarOn, Maurice Chevaier
ROOM AT THE TOP" - SimOne SignOret Harvey
in soaring story of a ruthless success-seeker a.,
"THE SCAPEGOAT" - Slick tale of mistaken identity, with
Alec Guinness playing good and evil dual role.
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-Dark Williams drama we'll
played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
AFTER DARK
Sammy Davis, Jr., Has
A Big Night at Lotus
AFTER DARK
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Star Writer

This may have started badly Sammy Davis jr
but that all remeded shortly after $3.50 o'clock night
That when he bounced out the floor do the first
show OF his nnengt stand at the Lotus and greeted
as rousng ovation entertainer Especially
before he did anything.
It vote Of condence that sorely needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

much greater than that of the
sum of its separate parts.
The Davis act, Of course, is
familiar. He sings his way, with
increasing volume, up to a real
barn-burner in, Birth Of the
Blues He impersonates a
whole gallery of show business
folk singing "All the Way" and
is mighty funny almost all the
way. For a good measure he
adds some tap dancing, with a
light and comic touch, and
some music on vibes and a
midget cornet.
What Sammy Davis, jr.,
stages is, to borrow a cogent
phrase from Ed Sullivan, a
really big shew. That self
appointed Nazi leader should
live so long as to make as many
people happy in a lifetime as
Sammy Davis does in one night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

Sove SIS on pinch front center crease, center
crease and pinch front fur felt hats Choice Of
medium eroys, dark eroys or dark browns. These
handsome hats regularly OF 1875. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

Entire stock offered at 2Oqo savings. Wing tips,
noccosin toes, straight tips. Black and brown.
Special orders taken at Anniversary Sole prices
Regular 2495 to 1885. 1880 and 22.8O
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
NAACP Aids Negro
Farmers PenuIized
For Registering

NEW YORK-The National AS
Sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People this week continued
its two-front aid to the, beleaguered
Negro farmers and merchants of Fay
cite and Haywood Counties, Tenn,
who, because they dared to register
to vote, have aroused the fury of the
counties white supremaciStS.
The NAACP program embraces,
first, direct relief to needy families
victimized by the economic squeeze
and, secondly, sponsorship of ma
tionwide Withholding of patronage
campaign from major oil companies
whose local dealers have refused to
sell oil and gasoline to Negroes who
register to vote.
w. c. Patton, the Associations
special field secretary, has been as
signed to the area to supervise the
relief program in cooperation with the
NAACP branch in nearby Memphis.
Systematic distribution of bags of
food was begun at Somerville, seat
of Fayette County, on July S. A team
of workers headed by Jesse Turner,
chairman of the executive committee
of the Memphis branch, brought in
a truckload of food for distribution to
families to whom local merchants re-
fused to sell needed supplies.
Mr.. Patton's survey of the area
indicates that between $50 and 400
families are in need of such aSSiS-
tance. These include not only those
who have registered but also relatives
of registered voters.
Economic preSSureS are being exert
ed against Negro registered voters
through discharge from jobs, denial
of credit, refusal of supplies to mer-
chants, and Withholding of consumer
goods from customers. Among chief
offenders are some of the nations
largest oil companies whose dealers
participate in the blacklisting of Ne
gro voters many of whom are farmers
and who need gasoline and Gil to run
their tractors.
In response to a memorandum
issued by Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins on July 6, state and local
NAACP units throughout the country
have initiated campaigns to get their
members and friends to refuse to buy
gas and oil from companies whose
dealers in Fayette and Haywood coun-
ties refuse to sell to Negro citizens.
Reports received here indicate that
the movement is spreading through
out the country with many steady
customers returning their credit cards
to the offending oil companies.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
sopIe are destroyed for lack Of knowledge"
Vacations Fun VIII, A Purpose

This summer most Arizonan Will go somewhere make
change and call vacation This is good All will the
"o'o' 'oohne WIN new Wgo ms is me TUn OF VacaHons
Come September there will be wealth of information
perence coming back into Arizona from all parts of the world
This information will relate nearly every aspect of life No
doubt this happens year each feels that perhaps
there is no outlet for his ewIyacquired information
The great cente Of civilization thoUg the globes history
became centers because they great crossroads They
geographical points where people of every kind of thought and
experience exchanged ideas and What melting pots peo-
Pile and ideas Babylon Athens Alexandria, Rome, Paris
London, Berlin colonial Boston and New York.
In these great cenes clash and and mngng of
ideas and activity out of which new dynamic progressive
would be of valuable experience like Phoe-
nix and Tucson should miss the golden opportunity of harnessng
the thoughts Of If organization were
undertake project Of providing setting wherein these ideas
could each ote fresh dynamic progressive
plans would appear in Arizona-especay race relations
We young, inexperienced and need desperately
to learn from others.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
Bargain In Education
ROGOTA CoIomh;a II

BOGOTA, Colombia = 1t would
cost $3.50 here to buy the pencils,
paper and other items in the CARE
classroom kit delivered to needy
schools as gifts from Americans who
donate $12 per package.
The kit is a real boon to education
in this country, where 100000 pri-
mary-age children cannot attend
school for lack of facilities and sup
plies. Each package is delivered in the
name of U.S. donors who contribute
through CARE, New York 16, N. Y.
Everything costs something and if
you get anything for nothing some
one else paid for it."-Anon.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-28
The Future Of American Negroes In Cities
CONTINUED from Lost Week.

there any phase Of the problem which
hypocrisy and doubetak my and have
actersc OF national record has been of deal
ing with the brown youth of America In this social work
itself be grave charged for Of omission and
Coardy and calousy yinderen policies Of hundreds of child
welfare agencies throughout the country during
hafcenUy have denied coored children the of caeok
institutional and foster home that could have spelled the
difference between their destruction and their salvation
poised individuals able to make their required contribution their
communities
So there my to the question, what the future Of
Negroes in cie We shaping that historouseves, today
in this and agencies and activities throughout
the country But other focesntenioned ignorant also help
ing shape the future Of Negroes Cities We
counteract ignorance with intelligence offset iLintenons with
Negro community that feeling Of hope and that that
And remember that this do-yoursef opera
on for Negroes would be fatal for white leadership consider
this msonay effort TO be carried without respect the
for Negro leadership take the position that lifting the
level and expanding the social horizon of life within the Negro
community is the responsibility Of Negroes themselves. For just
America lives in changing world Of which all parts i'm
poant to the welfare Of the WHOLE do Negro Americans live
changing United States which the and failures Of
each OF the population segen governed by the people
whole and affect the future of all the people.
This is what try say the Urban League when talk
about American teamwork and declare fat that American
work works. We trying TO remind the American people of
both that when enough Amecons look past their racial back
yards and begin work together for the improvement of
racial community kind Of team work developed that ne-
gent and fowardookng and ealcand that that kind of
work and only that kind of teamwork works.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Pogeonts axe Over
Our Towns Stages

o'clock today ut the Wesley
Methodist Church. It's. the
Footlighters' version of "The
Shepherd Of Bethlehem" a
one-act play by Janet Knox.
Janet Bageant directs the
Christmas story-one that is
told in full Biblical costume.
The performance is at the
church's fellowship hall. Con-
necticut avenue and Jocelyn
street NV.
A FAvORITE: Today
marks . second final per-
formance. this time by the
dramatic society of Trinity
College. The play. Thornton
Wilder's delightful Skin of
Our Teeth" boasts Trent
Knepper as guest star. Trent
comes highly recommended
from Arena Stage, q place
which knows about actors.
(If you saw Arenas THE
Gangs All Here" you1l re-
member him In the role of
Cobb Joining Mr.. Knepper
are Kathy McGroder, Andrea
di Noto, Carla Stepich. Dick
Nagle, Marcia Taylor. Eleanor
Casper, stephen Simoic.
George Darrell and Tom
Hickey.
Charlotte Brannen, head Of
Trinity's department Of
speech and drama, directs.
Curtain Is at 9 o'clock at the
colleges Notre Dame Audi
torium.
'WALKN /" STILL RUN.
MN: Lucille Powell's manu-
script play about life in the
Great Smoky Mountains, o
work on which we've had
some highly favorable COM
ment. continues at z o'clock
tonight and for one more
week end at Theater Lobby.
II st. Matthews court NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Akaf stan Wrftef


The greatest dramatic
theme Of all Is with US again
this month, and area church
groups are beginning to wrap
up In shiny red ribbons those
very special Christmas pag-.
eants. A few, In fact. are all
ready to open.
The dramatic council Of
the Woodside Methodist
Church, for example, has o
cast and crew Of more than
$50 Silver Spring residents
assembled for its offering
today Of Christ Is Born"
The pageant. set for 4 and
again at 8 O'Clock, features
. 30-voice speech choir" an
angel scene with choreography
by Peggy Behrman, and o
massed procession Of towns
people, shepherds and wise.
men moving to the final scene
at the manager.
Stage direction Is by Mar
garet Behrman and Howard
Roy. choir and organ back
grounds are led by Edward
Meyer, and scehery artists
are George Powstenko. Jean
Gartrell and Kenny Parla-
men. Lou Coale Is production
chairman and Peggy Meats
Is in charge Of costumes. The
pageant viii be staged in the
church's social hall, at $3.50
Georgia avenue. silver
Spring.
MEXICAN VERSION: At
Mount Vernon Seminary,
what should be Q unique and
cOlorful production will take
place on Wednesday in the
form Of Q Mexican ''Posadas."
This. traditionally. IL the way
the Mexican people view the
Christmas theme.
A. dramatized In Julia d.
Hedin's adaptation Of Char
lotte Lees Lady Of the Mar
ket Place." the story told IL
that Of Joseph and Mary
seeking Q haven. Nine days
before their arrival. the vii
layers decorate the statues of
their saints. In candle-li
professions, children dressed
in white carry . creche with
the holy figures from door
to door until they are well
coined into o home chosen by
the village priest. Here they
place the creche in o special
niche-and some lively gaity
begins. eliminating in the
breaking Of the gift-filled
"pinata." This last action Of
course. symbolizing the birth
Of Christ and his showering
Of blessings. The pageant Is
performed by the seminary'S
Prep Players.
' THIS, TOO: The final per-
formance Of another seasonal
offering viii be held at Z
Evening star., 1960-12-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

NATIONAL THEATER - "Andersonville Trial: starts
December 26.
ARENA-"The Rivals starts Tuesday
'CAPTTOL-The Royal Ballet: starts tomorrow
SCREEN ..
Cinderella: with Jerry Lewis starts
Friday
APEX-"LuL": with Leslie Caron.
CAPITOL-The Three Worlds Of Gulliver starts Friday
DUPONT-"Never Sunday" Ett'
KETTHS-"Facts Of Life" Lucille Ball. Bob Hope
Observation-Disclosures Mine Mink" Terry-Thomas
with Jerry Lewis starts
Friday. ttt+S+
ONTARIO-"The Grass Is Greener."
PALACE-"The Flaming Star"
PLAYHOUSE-"Please Turn Over; starts December 23:
TOWN-"The World Of Suze Wong: starts December 2S
UPTOWN-"The Alamo; starts December %. '
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Friday and Saturday curtain
time is 8:45 pm.
TRYOUTs; Especially well
come at the Kensington
Players tryout sessions next
week end will be persons of
Oriental background. This
is because the Players choice
for q February offering is
John Patrick's "Teahouse Of
the August Moon" Needed
are 18 men and eight women.
Director Warren Thomson
will hear readings from 2 to
6 pm. next Saturday and
Sunday at Kensington Cabin,
Kensington parkway and
Everett street. -.
AS FOR '61: AS q start
in tidying matters up for the
New Year, here are an
nouncements of q pair Of
Janus ary productions. The
heart Of Georgetown. which
is already sort Of brimming
over, will get still another
element beginning January
IL. This is the Italian in
gredient. as gaily evident In
Gilbert and Sullivan's "The
Gondoliers." The production,
courtesy Of the American
Light Opera Company, will
have a five- day run at Holy
Trinity Auditorium. A cast Of
so, backed with q full or
chestral treatment, will per-
form under the direction Of
Robert Branded and James
UeberhorSt. And shortly after
this, In another part Of our
culturally boundaryless town.
the Chevy Chase Players will
be set with their production
Of Harvey" More specifi-
cally. the dates are January
~ and 20.
, 1960-08-31
V'wdgen Tdxi. Ford
Sedun in Collision
In Sunday Murket

A V~olkswagen taxi, C.P. 1867
operated by Edward Galloway
and a Fairlane Ford sedan,
operated by James Weber,
Jr., collided in front of the
Alexander Theater. Both cars
were only slightly damaged.
Police officers questioned
both drivers to ascertain the
cause of the accident.
, 1960-08-31
Of Henry
Stridiron Buried After
FuneruI Service

The ashes of Henry Stridiron
was brought here yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Stridiron
from their home in Long Is
land, New York, where he
passed away last month.
A funeral service was held
in st. Johns Anglican Church
at Christiansted at 4 o'clock
today and the urn with ashes
was placed in the family
burial spot in the cemetery.
Others who survive him in
, 1960-08-31
Personal Mention

DR. and Mrs. D. c. Canegata
returned home yesterday af-
ter spending a months vaca-
ton on the mainland and in
Canada.
DR.. Canegata was formerly
Administrator for St. Croix.
, 1960-08-31
Henry Norton Of
Csted Reported
MissingSince MonddY

Henry Norton who resides
at Parcel o Richmond in
Christiansted, was reported as
missing since Monday, August
10Th.
Mrs. Norton told Police that
her husband left home since
7:30 on Monday morning and
that she has not seen or
heard from him since.
The Police started a search
for the missing man.
, 1960-08-31

clude his brother, Percy, a
daughter and son who lives
on the mainland.
, 1960-08-31
Only Two Inductees
Sent From Virgin Is.
This Month

hEE
Only two men were induct-
ed into the United States
Army from the Virgin Islands
en- August 22nd through the
Selective Service local boards,
Colonel Joseph Christmas an
nounced. They are Rafael A.
Johnson and Melbourne D.
Williams.
The former is from St. Croix
and t h e latter from St.
Thomas.
, 1960-08-31

in Christiansted on Thursday,
September /, 1860 at 4 pm.
All Legionaires and other
veterans are requested to as
semble at the Holy Cross Ro-
man Catholic Church at that
time to attend the funeral, by
Ejnar R. Boiling, Commander
Of the Alexander Hamilton
Post No. IS of the American
Legion.
Corporal Phillips died at
Fort Jackson Army Hospital
in South Carolina on August
81; his remains was brought
h ON yesterday for final
burial.
, 1960-08-31
Vicorp PresentAwurds
To Employees for
10 dnd 20 Yedr Service

Several employees of the
Virgin Islands Corporation re-
ceived twenty and ten-year
service awards in a brief cere-
mony held last Friday, August
rs at the head offices at Gold
en- Grove. President Kenneth
Bartlett, congratulated t h E
recipients of the awards on
their long years Of service
with the Federal government.
Those who received awards
for 20 years of service were:
Hans Ovesen, Ricardo Brow,
Joseph E. James,, Lionel Fl.
Emanuel Clarence F. Mimic,
.Percival Osborne, Fritz P. Tu-
tein, Samuel Davis and Ced-
ric Canegata; and for 1O-year
service awards: Gustave Pei
ton, Dayton c. Bolin, Rogelio
Galiano, S a m Lie
bert, James Mcintosh, Marcial
Morales, Juan Soils, Calvin
Heidmann, Paul Lindqvist,
Arol Steele a n d Nicholas
Torres.
Juan villanueva, mechanic
in the Bethlehem garage was
given a $500 award for a
cost-saving suggestion which
he contributed.
, 1960-08-31
Local Republican
Accept R. Pedro
Into Membership
O'BrYdn Refuses 10
Resign: Governor
Dismisses Him
Speciul Session 81
Y. /. Legislature
Due in September
Community Bond
TO Give Concert:
Wedr New Uniforms

The ST. rx Community The St CM Republican Governor Mawn disclosed Governor Mwn indicated
Band will give 9a con- Club held its meeting last hattie mb been WdD dis "a conference with kghr
crn the bmddnd on the night in the old oe Court miss James, BanS Enu tors mere on Friday his mm-
ChnTshdW wharf on Friday room in CmIhanhd. Tmh tive Secretary of heV Virgin toni Gala special medy
night September 1861 it application Raymond Pedro Stands Board Taxi Review session of heV Virgin Islands
was annurudb by Peter G. was ag hose acted favor with prejudice because Of Legislature early in Samr
Thmnad director @ 81. ably by the Executive Com his rhl to submit this bn possibly. the week after
Tmnmm@Hw will be- Mpd m@ . Mmton J. labor Jay Tea session will
mHern wu uniforms hrHe Mr. Pedro President of the The Governor s@d that odT but mu Mo TENS
Ste rxI labor Union snow he forwarded Mr. OByana TaGoenm adb ewd
-. "a registered member OF the eH cWmgh mdHI pmHe like have fmb ppnmt
Vwuqen TuM Ford Republican Party Of the viz umn Immediately an d mmnmaam mnq
Sedun in Collision gin Islands (which is affiliated charged that he danRxlw WAS A
In Sunday Moket with the National ornhad due the acceptance by Mr. Vnorp PresentAwmds
Avdkvapnm c P 1867 ton oBgan fat least WooasTo Employees for -
operated bE edward Galloway - from firms which had del To- 20 YeU Service
nd - hna Ford sedan ONLY Two ndufees application fort tax eWmp an
, 1960-08-31
Funerul Of Corporol
Alfredo Phillips Set
For Sept. | ut 4 Pm.

The funeral of the late Cor
poral Alfredo E. Phillips, vet
eran of World War II and the
conflict will be held
at the Roman Catholic Church
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23

Cardinal Tsrdni noted that III IS unfortunately no
that every year increase in the number
Of immoral films the first victims Of these bad spec
taeIes the we'll protected and mPressionab'e
souls, the souls of the young
THE CARDINAL ACKNOWLEDGED THAT THE Ed
UcATloN OF YOUTH DEPENDS PRIMARILY ON THE
FAMILY AND THE CHURCH." BUT HE DECLARED,
THE CIVIL AUTHORITY FOR ITS PART CANNOT lG-
MORE THE SPIRITUAL WELFARE OF YOUNG PEOPLE,"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
Population Explosion -

(Continued from Page u
WHILE THE POPULATION WAS STABLE OR GREW
ONLY SLOWLY, iNDlA'S MILLIONS IF THEY LIVED IN
MATERIAL POVERTY, DID NOT LACK THE BARE Me-
cEssTlEs OF LIFE. NOR WAS THERE A SHORTAGE OF
UsABLE LAND BUT WHILE s5 PER CENT or iNDAs
FAMILIES TODAY STILL ScRAPE A LIVING FROM THE
LAND THERE HAS LONG CEASED TO BE ENOUGH
LAND TO GO AROUND.
While industry has been developed rapidly in India,
it has grown nearly enough 70 draw the popu-
aton army from the countryside Almost fifth Of the
population. rs million. unemployed for much IL not
ALL Of the year. Another three million constitute pool Of
more less permanent unemployed in the cities
india's Ambassador, M. c. chaga while speaking
Gently Dallas, Texas at he National Conference the
Population Crisis asked the United States for
assistance India's national birth control program.
SPEAKING AT THE OPENING SESSION. HE DESCRIBED
HIS COUNTRYs PLANS FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOP
MENT AND SAID THAT UNITED STATES ECONOMIC
AID TO INDIA WILL ONLY BEAR FRUIT IF WE CAN
ARREST THE GROWTH OF THE POPULATIONS"
MRS. MILDRED STERN
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR THE DETROIT
LEAGUE FOR PLANNED PARENTHocD,
INC.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-07-23
"BliMP's coNDolA HUNTED.
~ FEARED DEAD INSIDE"
"ONtY 3 or a SAFE ~ ATLANTIC lkAon;
2Paoaes STARTED. AAvy CRITICIZED

Dy Pstes . Fsonklsn
sshvr,s epuvusisus hsesn ~ ysserday ssfsvnson -
sssv;svs =. eeoas q fs un1ssd ssass tssrs sses"
bru ~fi< sr&shed hsrsevsn fses OF wafer Q" "e
New ssvsey essH Wed~ssdsy.
SEVENTEEN or TE 7WENTr-oNe ckEW"eN
ApoAND IhE AiRsssP ne SILL MISSING <6e0 PRE-
slMsp DEAD INSIDE THE pouBlsuackeD coNnulA
ONLY FOUR MEN ESCAPED FROM THE STRICKEN
CRAFT ONE or WHOM DIED SHORTLY AFTER ne WAS
RESCUED FROM THE CALM ATLANTIC FIFTEEN MILES
SOUTHEAST OF eARNEcAT LIGHT, NJ ,.
Two Navy Investigations launched Yesterday 70
determine why fte worlds largest bmp the ZP0-s" o'
the Reliance class pvmefed into the SEA 50 sSooenT
while searching racing seop overdue from re'ufn
voyage Newport. r. Bermuda yacht races 's'
month The sIoop was located Oh Monsfsvk l. IT, shortly
before disaster struck fhe blimP.
BLtmPS GROUNDED
THE THREE OTHER NAVY BLiMFS IN THE SAME
CLASS ALI RullT m 1858 AT $4,000 EACH. WERE
uNoFFiciALLY GROUNDED AT LAKEHuRsT NAVAL
AIR STATION ~ H. UNTIL THE CAUSE OF The Acei
DENT CAN BE DETERMINED.
Meanwhile Navy officials under sharp attack TOR
their blind refusal" build eompsrmensed structural
ashps ldrieibesl Of such size the ZPc3W vee-Adm
Rosendh retired senior surviving officer aboard The
droibe Shenandoah which crashed in Ohio in 1875. kill
inc fourteen called for Congressional Investigation TO
air Nays continued vnresIism in srship matters thai
could pyramid into such tragedy as This
HE QUESTIONED THE WISDOM" OF CONSTRUCT
ING NcN-coMPARTMEkTEp. OR BLImP. ARsHiPs
THE NAvy's BLIND REFUSAL TO PROPERLY EvAlu-
ATE ADMIT AND BENEFIT FROM THE RIGID AIRsHlP
LESSONS or THE PAST. AND SO BUILD coMPART-
MENTED STRUCTURAL AIRsHiPs" WAS PARTLY TO
BLAME FOR WEDNESDAYS TRAGEDY.