davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-03
President Vetoes
Lead and Zinc
Subsidies Bill
BY the Associated Press


President Eisenhower has
vetoed a bill to provide SUBJ
sides for small lead and zinc
producers.
Mr.. Eisenhower said yester-
day the bill would negate the
progress Of recent years. in
crease the problems Of lead
zinc producers. subject the
market to instability and bur-
den our taxpayers with un-
sound subsidies"
Representative Edmondson.
Democrat of Oklahoma. said
the President had turned his
back on genuine distress in
his own country"
Mr.. .Edmonson said the sub
sidy program would have cost
less than IS million a year.
I'VE have just made avail
able 100 times as much for
Latin America in one bill
passed by the Congress-" Mr..
Edmonson said. Nothing could
illustrate more vividly or more
tragically the callousness and
inconsistency Of the admin
istration in dealing with vari-
Gus economic distress in Amer
ica."
The bill was intended to help
small miners who produce less
than 1000 tons Of lead or zinc
q year, and have been forced
to close down because of low
prices and foreign competition.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
FuIIout Shelters
AtSchooI Backed

A proposal to build under
ground fallout shelters in the
Rockinghorse Elem entary
School, Rockville, Md, has re-
ceived the support of the
schools PTA, the school trus-
tees and faculty and the Ran
dolph Civic Association.
The plan, which was indorsed
by the groups Tuesday, would
revise an earlier proposal to
build eight above-ground class
rooms. If the new plan is ap-
proved by the Montgomery
County Board of Education,
four classrooms would be built
below ground and four above.
The deral Government
would pay the estimated $50, 900
difference in construction costs.
Each underground class would
seat about 35 students. but all
four could handle about 500
persons in an emergency.
The Office of Civil Defense
will make a report to the board
of education at a public hearing
September IL in Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

need" replied Commissioner
M. Bayne Brooke.
Trouble Spot
Kriel Harris, superintendent
Iof the county animal shelter.
said Carmody Hills has been
a trouble spot for running dogs
and his men have been con-
centrating on it.
~ the last two years, we've
been there about 100 times,
last month is times. and this
week three times plus today
he said. I"
Last month 10 dogs were
picked up in the neighborhood
and four this week, he added
Mr.. Harris said he personally
talked to dog owners there
asking them to be considerate
of Mrs. voelker and her seeing
eye dog.
Thomas Greenwell, shelter
truck driver, said one dog
owner threatened to shoot him
! if he picked up the family pet
The canine was found running
last Wednesday and seized. he
said.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Hospitals Held
Exempt From
Richmond Tax

sTAUNToN, Va. Sept. 8
(AP).-The State Supreme
Court upheld q lower court de-
cision yesterday that two Rich
mond hospitals are charitable
institutions and therefore ex-
empt from city taxes.
In an opinion by Justice Ken
non c. Whittle, the court ruled
that Richmond Memorial Hos
pital and Richmond Eye Hos
pital are non-stock, non-profit
corporations excluded from
local taxation by the State
Constitution.
The State Constitution, the
opinion noted, excludes hos
pitfalls operated mot for profit,
but exclusively as charities"
Three conditions must ex-
ist." the opinion said. ''in order
to satisfy this constitutional
provision:
81. The real estate must be-
long to and be actually and ex-
clusively occupied and used by
the hospital;
20. The hospital must be OPP
Grated not for profit;
"3. The hospital must be OPP
Grated exclusively as a charity"
Area of Dispute
AS to condition three, he said
the word exclusively" has new
er been considered an absolute
term.
Justice Whittle said the city
contended that the character
Of the hospitals hinged upon
the amount of free service.
The cases grew out Of q
Richmond Hastings Court de-
cision in May that the two hos
pitalS qualify as charitable in
stitutions in the meaning of the
tax exemption clause Of the
state constitution.
The case hinged on the
meaning Of the term "charita-
BILE" in the constitution.
Lawyers for the hospitals,
both operated as nonprof1t in
stitutions, argued that the in
stitutions are semi-public, were
created to provide public serv-
ice and are charitable because
they do not operate for profit
City Sought Taxes
The City of Richmond, which
had assessed the hospitals fol
taxes, argued that since only a
very few Of the patients treated
at the hospitals are charity
Evening star., 1960-09-03
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

IL am, WEAM-The Rev.
Thomas H. Carr, minister o.
youth, speaks at Fourth Presby'
terian Church on True Faith
Seen or Unseen?"
IL am, WFAX-The Rev
Douglas B. Mace Corkle, dean OF
Washington Bible College,
spe axis during Cherrydale
Baptist Church service.
IL am, WFAN-FM-The
Rev. William j. Houston, jr.
speaks during Petworth-Mont-
gomery Hills Baptist. Church
service.
11:15 am, WARL-The Rev,
w. w. Hazlitt, of Cherrydale
Methodist Church. speaks on
the Sunday Churchcast."
8:15 pm, WWDC-William
Drevo conducts the interview
program Men of Faith"
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Mr. Carr
speaks from F0urCn PreSpy-
terian Church on Obedience
Means Freedom"
GAS pm, WMAL - Lisa
Sergio conducts the interview
program I'm the Balances"
9:45 pm, WOOK and WFAN-
FM-Dr. John j. O'Connor,
president of the National
Catholic Conference for In
terracial Justice, will speak on
the program Faith of Mil
lions"
10 pm. WMAL-"Hour of
Power" from Central Union
Mission.
/ am, WRC-"Inspiration, "
same as above.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
BruiIIe Typewriter
Given Blind Girl

Jeanette Gerard, IL, of 7403
Hancock avenue, Takoma Park,
vino has been blind since birth
was recently presented a Braille
typewriter by the Lions Club
of Silver Spring.
This is not the first time
that Janet has been helped by
the Lions. Three years ago,
when she was attending second
grade special class for the
blind at Hyattsville Elementary
School. the club gave her a
pocket Braille Writer on which
she learned to write and read
in the alphabet for the blind.
The Braille typewriter, named
the Perkins Brailler, is made
by the American Printing
House for the Blind. It is
available only through the
Lions Clubs which have .un-
derwritten the cost of produc-
ao it.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Maj. Gen. Wilson
Takes Command
At Fort BeIvoir

Mai. Gen. Walter K. Wilson.
jr., has assumed command OF
Fort Belvoir and the United
States Army Engineer Center
there.
Gen. Wilson, 54. a former
deputy chief of engineers for
construction, has held high en-
gineering commands in India,
China, Morocco and the United
States.
He replaces Brig. Gen. Rich
ard L. Jewett, who will become
Assistant Commandant of the
Army Engineer School at Fort
Belvoir.
A West Point graduate, Gen.
Wilson holds the Legion OF
Merit and the French Legion
of Honor, mong other
decorations.
Before moving to his new
post. he and his wife and four
children lived at 904 Vicar
lane, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
480 Delegates
Open Session Of
Bible Glasses

The 39th annual conference
of the Organized Bible Glass
Association opened today at
Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Md.
Some 480 delegates from 225
classes in 78 Washington area
churches, representing nine
denominations, will attend the
sessions through Monday af-
ternoon. John A. Patterson,
registrar, has announced.
DR.. William Frederick Dun
kle, jr., of Grace Methodist
Church, Wilmington, DEL, will
be the principal speaker at
each session. Conference for
ums, under the chairman of
Mrs. Irma L. Patterson, will
highlight the conference.
DIR. M. Leo Rippy of the Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will conduct a Bible class prob
lem clinic. ther topics will in
clude teching points, discus
sion group and speaking tech
niques and prayer.
An interdenominational COM
munion service will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow in the COL
lege's new Baker Chapel. The
Rev. Harry L. Moore, pastor of
Wheaton Woods Baptist
Church, will officiate.
The association was organ
lied in 1922 at Leesburg, Va,
with % delegates from IL mems
Bible classes. It now has a
membership of more than
25. 1000. Two remaining charter
members. Roy L. Harlow and
John G. Minor, both of Wash
ington, will attend the con-
ference this year.
Evening star., 1960-09-03

ing Of Arlington County gov.
ernment and important issues
facing the voters"
Mr.. Richards is opposing DR..
Lucas Blevins, who is seeking
reelection on the Democratic
ticket.
Evening star., 1960-09-03


II dogs within a four-block
area are a continual threat to
Mrs; Leo T. Voelker. 48, Of 800
Carmody Hills drive. totally
blind for more than three years.
\ Leashes Asked
people standing in their
yards won't call their dogs back
when they, come running at
me-" Mrs. Voelker said.
A stronger law specifically
requiring leashes was urged by
Walter F. Mulligan, president
of the Prince Georges Civil Or
ganization. He said his group
called for a tougher measure
after hearing Mrs. Voelker
speak Thursday night.
Lets give this new law q
chance t. work; saic Commits
sioner Frank j. Lastner.
The law, effective August /,
was a revision of one adopted
in 1858. The measure now re-
quires licensed and unlicensed
dogs to be under 1.-The i'm
mediate control" of an owner
or guardian.
"a leash, and not an i'm
mediate control, is the answer
to the problem" Mr.. Mulligan
said.
mo, it's the enforcement we
Evening star., 1960-09-03

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9 - Col
James F. Patterson, of Maxwell
Air Force Base, Ala, will speak
on Count the Cost" on the
program "Air Force Chapel Of
the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4-"Acquaint
Now ThySelf with Him." on the
program How Christian
Science Heals"
$50 am, WTOP-9-"The
Mass for Shut-Ins." celebrated
by the Rev. william P. Ander-
son, director, Catholic Tele-
vision Guild.
10 am, WTOP-9-John G.
Ramsay, Director of community
relations for the United Steel
Workers of America and an
elder of National Presbyterian
Church, will appear on Lamp
Unto My Feet"
10 am, WRC-4-"The New
Girl" a film. will be shown on
the Jewish Community Hour" I"
/ am, WRC-4-"Inspira-
tion," with the Rev. John
Walker of Concord Methodist
Church. ~
Radio
7:15 am, WASH and
WDON-FM-"Layman's Hour" !"
a devotional program.
8:45 am, WARL - How
Christian Science Heals"
Evening star., 1960-09-03

cases, he hospitals-for tax
purposes-do not fall within
the definition of charitable.
The suit involves some $780,
900 in taxes and an issue that
will touch on nearly every hos
pital in Virginia.
Although lower courts pre-
viously had held that nonprofit
hospitals were immune from
State and local taxes, this was
the first announcement on the
subject from the high court.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Ex-PoIiticuI Foes
Back Richards

Arlington County Board can
didate Thomas Richards yes
terday received a declaration
Of support from the two men
who opposed him for nomina-
ton by the Arlingtonians for
q Better County.
DR.. Mauro @. Carbone and
Ray c. Wadlow, who lost to
Mr.. Richards at the ABC con-
vention last May. said they are
Impressed by his understand
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Homemukers Exhibit

Calvert County Houferakers
won first place with the Home.
makers Booth Competition at
the Maryland State Fair at Ti-
monium. Fredorics nty
Homemaker's Council placed
second.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Doc Law Enforcement
ToGuord Blind Womon

Dog enforcement viii be stepped UP in Carmody Hills
Nd, protect blind housewife and her seeing -eye dog
The Prince Georges County commissioners who promised
action yesterday however said they do not think new
law would solve the problem.
intaia nedRed following That
Evening star., 1960-09-03

METHODIST lIndependensl
Evening star., 1960-09-03

The City of Richmond, which
had assessed the hospitals for
taxes, argued that since only a
very few Of the patients treated
at the hospitals are charity
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

Here's a terrific opportunity 10
save on q favorits luncheon meat
- safeway Guaranteed Bologna.
It's made. under strict supervision.
from choice meats and sPieed
Just right. Perfect for Iunchssl
Evening star., 1960-01-04
(coNTINUeoI
FURNITURE
NOTICE

Bedroom. Living Room. Dining Area
This decorator furniture is being
held for a customer who moved
out Of Town. There is an unpaid
assuming payments Of 81 weekly
Evening star., 1960-01-04

PAINTING, color in home. int. and
ext, Is yrs. exper. Wallpaper re-
work Nd. D. C.. Va. IA. 1858.
PAINTING-PAPERING, wall scrap
ins .d,.s:jI Al y1Fk WIiir ROrk +, done SrS-tF iH-
Evening star., 1960-01-04
s FOR sALzMsrELlANEnus EnR sALEl ROOMS EuRNeMn.Yl

ALEXANDRIA - Luxuricus room,
private entrance, tup and shoN eT
21-in. TV. maid service; double
or single Weekly rate; bus serv-
ice. 27l5 Richmond hwy, so
$4,000
ARL. N. Studio room in pvt. for
sew. nome. IL. 0iks. fTC.u --ss
Hwy. busline. Is min. BY auto tc
DC. sos mo. KE. 6-656S week
ends and ewes.
COLLEGE PARK PROPER-Double
rnn. and single rm.. refined gentle
man. UN. 4-2544
GENTLEMEN new room s.
S40-S50, S-min. Pentagon. 15-min
WASH. DC. pvt. prkg. IA. 5-sSg9
SEVEN CORNERS = Room with
private bath: bus line Dav, week
month. JE. 3-399S.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

fIANoS-Army. Navy. Air Force
sno Marine personnel: Govern
ment ana District employees can
save real money on all kinds Of
II1ns,ttuments In, at the PIANO MART,
to choose from.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
10G DISC SALE

Additions, enclosures Of wood. brick.
cinder block. asbestos, aluminium
condemnation housing deficiencies
corrected, moderniZing. remodel
ing, rec. rooms, porcheS, cellars
dug. EDGAR keller CO. Since
1921. RA. 6-429S, HE. 9-3623.
Member Board OF Trade.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HELPl!! We need houses to rent
We have waiting lists. and can
not fulfill their needs Won't you
please help US? We need homes
in the Alexandria. Arlington and
Fairfax areas ranging from SIPS
to $500 For quickest results call
REALTY CO.. TE. 6e14iS.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

PIANoS-JoRDAN's branch stores
nave . complete selection OF
pianos and organs for sale in
cluding values in used instru-
ments. Plenty OF parking space
in front Of each store. e332 Geor-
gis ave, Silver Spring: $3.50 Lee
Highway, Arlington: lO4 William
st, Fredericksburg. Silver Sprins
and Arlington stores open eve
Evening star., 1960-01-04

ROOFS REPAIRED AND PAINTED
-2-year guarantee; cost per av-
erAge roof, $40; cutters and
spoutS installed; all types Of roof
repairs, 1-year guarantee. A. B. c.
ROOFING & IMPROVEMENT CO,
ssrvinS Washington ,hSo fo5 over 30 30
2-3021.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
IcoNINUsnl

AMER. U. PARK AREA-Briek
bunga., . bedrmS., bath, liv. rm.,
din. rm., laund., breakfast rm..
scr. porch, all on 1st hr.; finished
rm. on 2nd: basement workshop;
gas h.-wh.; 2 blocks to D. c.
bus: Sl6,a50. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS, INC, DI. 7-1411: eyes,,
OIL. 6-2442
BETHESDA-Charming brick 8
bedrm. rambler, stone drepl. to
ceiling. sep. din. rm., 0E. kit,
I'm. recr. rm., Wrench doors to
garden. Extras; 413ec trust. Sl9,-
ESQ SAMUEL E. BOGLEY OF
ND, INC. OIL. 6-7s00 till Q.
BETHESDA: Al: SIS. .e5O-Nsw
rambler. brk. 3 bedrms., IN bath.
lge. bSmt. Priced $4,000 less than
the next lowest price new house
in, Bethesda. Low dn. pymt. M.
Real Estate, OIL. 4-l1oo
One of our finest exclusives
BETHESDA; SI6,25O-Owner must
move! Terrific value. COtest III
rambler you've ever seen. Long
yard. Full basement: 2 blocks
from school. FHA financing: Call
OIL. 6-2344. FREDERICK W.
BERENs SALES. INC.
Continued on Next PaEO
Evening star., 1960-01-04
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
lcoNnINUEDl

BLUE RIBBON VANS rooms for
$40; bonded carriers. Don't walt
too late. Call LU. 2-1255.
EDEl,LIMAN MOVING, STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving,
storage. Reas. rates. ia. 9-2a37,
HILLS MOVERS, LU. 1880
Authorized ICC; fast careful sery-
ice: installation service.
HILLS TRANsFER CO., sP- 3-O666
-Coverage, reputable work only
low tarid free estimates.
KEAHEY'S MOVING, STORAGE
Lge. or small; pianos, refgrs., etc. ;
No. We. and d. c. CO. 5-6O27.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving:
beaches q speciality. 8. L, NOR
RIs. TU. 2-1150 or TU. 2-S9O2
MOVING ACROSS TIE sTREET or
across the country, safe storage
in separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. L7-0104, UNION 6TOR-
AGE CO., INC. Est. 1906.
Evening star., 1960-01-04

OKGANS-After Xmas clearance OF
used organs: EStey spinet, S5oS:
hammond spinet, S9qb: Conn
mlnuet, Se95: Hammond ehord.
5000: Gulbransen. Sl,2a5; Ora
iron. 1895; Lowrey. S7g5, Other
values not listed. kits CWash-
Instons largest music storel
133O @ st. NV. RE. 7-62i2
v,hiekandria branch, 1921 Mt
vernon ave. Open ewes. til q p.mG
PIANoS-used uprights, SOS SIN
and SIPS. Phone ST. $500
PIANO MART, 10l5 7th st. NV,
Evening star., 1960-01-04

TRASH REMOVED
Yards, BSmts. Cleaned. Free Estim
WALKER TRASH CO., FE. 3-2s02
YARDS AND EASEMENTS cleaned,
u. 6-es35, Ii. 3-6357.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN, 82S G pl. n.w.-Rm
wIrun wtr. stove, refrg., Sl3
Also 924 N. Y. ave, S7-Sl3. Quiet
DUPONT CIRCLE-Nice lge. rm.,
refgr. and hot plate; sgl., Sl2,
1918 10th st. NV. DE. 2-3S22.
22nd AND T N.W.-sunny front
ss616 ss9d1o TV W s,CatssIs TstsTs s5t' ,aSss eISef
Evening star., 1960-01-04
FARM AND GARDEN

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Plant
fruit and nut trees for shade and
ornamental effect. also enjoy
fresh fruit and nuts from home
grounds. Write for free copy new
56-pg. planting guide catalog in
eolor-ofiered by Virginias larg-
est growers Of fruit trees, nut
trees' perry plants, grape vines
SaleSpeople wanted. Dent MIA.
WAYNESBORO NURsE sERlES,
Waynesboro. NirEinia.
Evening star., 1960-01-04
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD, hickory and
oak: will deliver. Write or phone
BUDDY VAN SAINT. Rte. 8,
Emmitsburg. Nd. HU 7-2l71.
PENN. CHESTNUT or stove, see so;
pea. SCI so; fuel oil. so gal. UP.
BLUE RIDGE FUEL, Ii. 6-2o6G,
719 18th ct. ne
Evening star., 1960-01-04
GIN HOME nMPR.-Attics. porci
NEW ROOFS

Roof repairs, low as SO. Guttering,
dovnSpouts; painting, paperlnR
plastering, carpentry. LA. 6-1617
PAINTING, interior. exterior. root
carpentry, gutter work; by white
Gail any time. CH S-AA04
Evening star., 1960-01-04
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

BACHELOR APT, yng. man to sh.
with another man. Refgr.. pvt.
b. and entr. $40 mo. IA. 7-021s.
COLUMBIA PK.-Apt. to sh. with
girl; beaut. furn. in new bldg,
twin beds; excel; trans; air cond.
II. 6-2929. ewes. IA. 2-2234.
GIRL: between ages Is and 25.
sc. Cony 20 transp. LU. 3-314s.
MOTHER AND CHILD desires to
share apt. viwkR. mother; l or
2 children: child care. HE. 4
4374
Evening star., 1960-01-04
fANTING and plaster patchir

FhIN IINT' hIteIaIlOhs' papeTIhE'
Quick service DU. 7-6472.
PAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and insured wallpaper re-
moVal CO. in d e., reA-
sonable, neat. efnc. DI 7-1eoo.
eAPERING OR PAINTING 4 rms.
] Ct complete, s126: 2-rm min.
ship. WE. 5-0475.
PLAsTERING AND DRY WALL,
new and old work: quality work
manship By white mechanic. Mr..
NOLAN. 10. 7-AQQ3
Evening star., 1960-01-04
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, GARAGES, porches,
rec. rooms: low winter rates; free
estimates. HI. 9-5031 any time
CARPENTER, colored: exper. rec
Hm.. pch. enclosures, partitions
additions, built-ins, sliding-dr
closets, all repairs; truck and
tools. WA. 1870.
ELECTRICIAN, licensed, colored:
wiring and repairs. IN accord with
d. c. regulations. DE. 2-4S25.
GIN HOME HfPR.-Attics. porch
encls., rms added. rec. rms. alum
siding, storm windows and drS.,
earportS and encls. FLA, nothing
en.. free est. CY. 7-s99s. g.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-23
Candidates Wives
Go To Bat In
Wisconsin Primary
BY RELMAN NORM

MILWAUKEE, Up = The trim
little woman with wavy, gray hair
gripped the microphone in both
hands and cooed into it, 'fMy
candidate, my husband"
Everybody loved it, especially
the ladies.
This was Mrs. Muriel Humph-
rey on the campaign trail in Wis
consin, working to put Sen. HUI
bert Humphrey of Minnesota in
the White House.
Elsewhere in Wisconsin, a slim,
dark-haired woman with a girl
ish expression, stood before an
other audience. She looked shy,
confessed to a touch of filters,
and said in. low voice, "My hus-
band couldn't be here today, and
of course I can't really substitute
for him = not really"
Everybody loved it, especially
the men.
This was Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy, pinch-hitting for Sen. John
Kennedy of Massachusetts, who
also wants to move to the White
House.
Kennedy and Humphrey are
vie-ing for votes in the highly sig
nificant Wisconsin Presidential
Primary, April S.
Their wives are helping them
with a "petticoat campaign" It's
queen-size success.
1T brings a CLEAN of glamor to
the smoke-filled room, the country
social, the wayside tavern, and
even the cowshed.
Both are attractive women. Mrs
Humphrey, At, is petite, gray
haired, with an outgoing per-
sonality. Mrs. Kennedy, 30, is
taller. She has cascading dark
hair, almond-shaped eyes, and a
shy, girlish manner. Both are
carefully, but not too obviously,
chic.
For the most part, they talk
about hearth, home and husband
eschewing politics and campaign
issues.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-23

now is what caused this structural
failure. 1t could be one of a num-
Der of things turbulence, or
an explosion"
Arthur Neumann, the CABS
chief Investigator at the scene, dis
counted reports that evidence had
been turned up indicating the
plane was destroyed deliberately.
"There is nothing to support
that report at all. 1t will be a
long time before we can get into
the analysis of what caused the
crash"
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-23
Elvis Dodges Waiting
Thousands at Miami

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, RLElvis
Presley is here today to make a
television broadcast with Frank
Sinatra after eluding an estimated
5000 shrieking teen-agers at Mi
ami's railroad station.
The rock n roll specialist was
apologize about not greeting the
doting multitude. "I'm not going
to be here long enough" he said.
A switch engine hauled Elvis'
car IL blocks back up the line
Tuesday as the fans howled and
pursued in vain. Even so, six girls
were waiting and made a rush for
Presley as he hustled to a linn
CUISINE. One exchanged kisses
with Elvis through window pane
of the automobile.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-23
Investigators Are More
Certain January 6 Plane
Crash was Caused by Bomb

WILMINGTON, N. c., R-Two
Civil Aeronautics Board investi-
gators testified yesterday the Ma
tional Airlines transport destroyed
apparently by bomb explosion
Jan. 6 was operating normally up
to the point of it's last radio broad
cast near here.
Their testimony strengthened
the likelihood of an ultimate con-
clusion that the crash was caused
by an exlosion near seat occu-
pied by Julian Andrew Frank, 80,
a New York attorney with mil
lion dollars life insurance.
Franks body and part of the
airplane wreckage was found at
Kure Beach near here. The main
part of the plane and the bodies
of 33 others who had been aboard
the plane were found 11s miles
northwest of Bolivia, N. c., Is
miles inland from Kure Beach.
CAB member G.. Joseph Min
ettl, presiding, emphasized at the
opening of the hearing that this
was purely an administrative fact
finding proceeding.
The CAB will make its own
findings, Minetti said.
David l.. Thompson, Jamaica,
N. Y, CAB Safety Bureau inves-
tigator in charge, said investiga-
tons showed that the breakup of
the plane started near Kure
Beach, while the main parts of
the aircraft struck the ground Is
miles to the west.
Thompson said that initial ex-
animation of Franks body showed
injuries of an unusual nature,
not normally associated with an
aircraft accident, and the pres
ence of foreign particles in body
tissue"