davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-19
NewAngIe
Studied in
2 Crashes

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. l9 tAP) -
Authorities are investigating a
report that Julian A. Frank
suspect in the possible bomb
ing of an airliner January s
knew a man under suspicion in
a November l6 crash.
The crashes. both of National
Airlines planes. took a total OF
76 lives.
Charles S. Collar, Civil Aero
nautics Board examiner in
called the acquaint-
anceship of Mr.. Frank and DR.
Robert Spears of Dallas, Tex,
"a little too strong to be called
Just a coincidence" He said
I'VE will certainly look into the
connection"
Mr.. Collar commented after
Assistant District Attorney
Julian Blodgett of Los Angeles
told of a statement of Dr.. Don
aid A. Loomis, a Los Angeles
chiropractor.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Bill Asks POSTING
Of Weather Map

AS a result of the airline
crash that killed so persons
near Richmond last night, Rep
resentative Pucinski. Democrat
Of Illinois. today introduced a
House bill that would require
all airlines to post a detailed
map showing weather condi-
tions along the route Of every
departing plane.
Mr.. Pucinski, a World War II
flyer, said such map should be
maintained at all airport ticket
counters. so that prospective
passengers could understand
weather conditions and decide
for themselves whether to take
the trip.
He conceded this could cause
wholesale minute cancella-
tionS by passengers fearful of
travelling through possible
storms. But he added that is
one of the financial hazards
the airline industry will have toI
overcome" He said he regretted
that something more could not
be devised to avoid tragic air
crashes which are increasing
in number and taking an ap-
palling toll"
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Wife, Stepson of Flyer
Among Decd in Crash

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 19
APT came down to meet
the bus. I thought she was on
the bus" said Piedmont Air
lines Pilot William ]. O'Connell
of Norfolk.
He is a big man, over 6 feet,
and hefty. But the size seemed
to go out of him when he heard
that his wife, Mary Blanche
O'Connell-"I called her Pat
and stepson Troy Woodall
Durham. 10, died in last nights
crash of a Capital Airlines
Viscount.
Mr.. O'Connell's breath came
in short, labored gasps as he
told his story.
ITS a funny thing. We were
at my buddy'S house. We were
discussing air safety, too"
The friend he referred to is
Navy Comdr. George Marko-
vitz. attached to the aircraft
carrier Forrestal.
1t was 3 am. when Mr..
O'Connell verified the deaths
Evening star., 1960-01-19

by telephoning Capital Airlines
in Washington.
Minutes later he called Comdr.
Markovitz:
George, this is Bill. Pat
and Woodie are dead"
A World War II Marine
Corps radioman-gunner, Mr..
O'Connell took up flying after
the war. and is now a first
officer with Piedmont.
Weather was bad in Rich
mond, Mr.. O'Connell said, and
he expected his wife and STEP
son to take a bus from Wash
ington after a visit with her
relatives in Nashville, Tenn.
He went to the bus station
early today to inquire. THE
lady there told me there was
an airplane crash.
Il just inquired casually.
He'll, they have them every day,
l thought.
you know, it doesn't sink
in"
Evening star., 1960-01-19

T, commander of Destroyer
Division 262, based at Norfolk.
Josephine, Sister, acting di-
rector of nurses at de Paul
Hospital in Norfolk, former
Washington resident and di-
rector of nursing, St. Joseph's
College. Emmitsburg, Md.
Silverberg, Howard NJ, 43,
of Virginia Beach, Va, en-
ployed by Shopping Centers
Construction, Inc, returning
from a business trip to Wash
ington.
Boyce, Mrs. Marie Pierce, 80,
OF Portsmouth, a coSmetician
in a Norfolk department store,
returning from a course in
Washington.
O'Connell, James W.. Atlanta
Marsh. William, Atlanta.
Donewald, John Walter, In
dianapolis.
Dreher, Kansas City, Mo.
Fickenscher, Mrs. Jane,
Norfolk.
Frick. Lyndon P, 20, Broad
lands. III.
Gilbert, Mrs. Eugene, New
York City.
Girard, Seaman James L..
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Hancock, David H., Green
vile. N. C.
Hughto, Mrs. Agnes, Port
Angeles, Wash.
Holzsweig, Phillip. Ports
mouth, Va.
Knisely, j. D., Tacoma, Wash.
Lartz, Richard, Mukwonago,
Wis.
Mckenzie. M. R., Norfolk.
Morss. Mrs. Gabrielle Ladd,
Norfolk.
o'Connell, Mrs. w. j., Nor
folk.
Durham, Troy Woodall. 10.
son Of Mrs. O'Connell.
Perry. Mrs. E.. South Norfolk.
Reilly, J. B., Baltimore.
Rueff, A., Louisville, KY.
Robinson. Mrs. William R.,
Danville. Ind.
Robinson. Deborah Ann.
daughter of Mrs. William r.
Robinson, Danville, Ind.
Smith, Gail, Baltimore.
Steinle, Duane. West Hart
ford. Conn.
Truhn, c. A., Louisville. KY
Woods, H., st. Paul. MINI.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
BY JEERY O'LEARY, Jr.
star stan Writer

HOLDCROFT, Va, Jan. g.
a Virginia farmers wife, who
was watching the Danny
Thomas television show last
night, said the Capital Airlines
plane sounded like something
going through the sound bar
rier when it crashed 300 yards
from her house.
Mrs. R. H. Tench said her
husband was in bed reading the
paper when the plane circled
their corn and beans farm in
Charles City County, Va, just
before it crashed.
Mrs. Tench said her husband
ran downstairs and into the
nearby gully to investigate.
Since the Tenches have no tele-
phone. he ran a quarter of a
Evening star., 1960-01-19

mile to the nearby farm Of AL
win Avery to report the plane
crash.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

ated truth Of the matter is
that the moral, military, phys
ical and economic strength of
our people and our allies have
been adequate to resist and
deter Communist aggression"
Questions by Congressman
indicated some of them be-
lieved, however, that the psy-
Geological climate would not
be improved unless this country
could match or exceed the So
Wet Union in some Of the spec
tacular demonstrations Of mis-
sile and rocket accomplish
mentS which have made the
Soviet Union the apparent
leader in this powerful art.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Thompson, Republican of Wy.
oming', the gap at worst will
be in the neighborhood OF 15C
missiles.
The transcript of the ques-
tions and answers shows that
at one point Mr.. Thompson
said, while looking at a chart
comparing Soviet and Ameri-
can future missile strength
that this country would be uu
where they are for all practical
purposes numbers-wise" il
American Polaris missiles were
added to ICBM totals.
Mr.. Thompson was trying to
make the point that the SUBJ
marine-carried Polaris missiles
could be moved close to the
borders of a potential enemy
and would have the same effect
as ICBMs. He pointed out that
If the 144 Polaris missiles ex-
pected during the missile-gap
period were added to the ICBM
totals then the gap virtually
would be closed.
$50 Missiles Mean Little
The Pentagon said this morn
ing, however, that an edge of
$50 missiles would mean little
since it takes several-even a
score-of ICBMs to be sure of
knocking out even one hard
ened missile site. Mr.. Gates
and Gen. Twining expressed
considerable concern that the
world is getting an inaccurate
picture of American defense
capability.
1T sometimes appears to
me- Gen. Twining said, that
there is an element in the
country that thinks, Gentle
men, we better u Red than
be dead. 1t is a stsEMs thing "
"All too often" Gen. Twining
said, the writer's and commen-
tators are inclined to degrade
the capabilities of the American
people and the peoples of the
free world. At the same time.
the efforts of the Soviet Union
and the Communist bloc are
reported in glowing terms.
The plain and unadulter-
Evening star., 1960-01-19
MONRONEY
Continued From First Page

NOhtHuCu EhOu HhSt as z
train him. The impression
was therefore conveyed to this
pilot, and all other pilots oper-
atlng this particular aircraft,
that 1t was more important tU
follow rule, dependent on
judgment, arbitrarily than to
employ sound plotting judg-
ment of an individual expert
enced in the operation of this
type aircraft"
The company refused re-
training as unnecessary. Joined
ALPA in intervening and the
pilot was returned to schedule,
Mr.. Sayen said.
Replying to the testimony Of
Federal Aviation Administra-
tor E. r. Quesada. the witness
declared that IF the day has
come, under our form of gov
ernment. when individuals or
organizations are to be in
Inundated from making proper
criticisms Of public officials
and their actions, then the
cause Of safety will suffer
badly"
Mr.. Sayen told the subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator
Monroney. Democrat of Okla
homa, that one of the primary
responsibilities of the pilot and
his organization is Ito con-
stantly monitor aviation facili-
ties and programs and to point
out areas Of hazard and ineffi-
cheney" He read a 60-page
statement into the record to
make his point.
The statement included all
major recommendations for
improvements in aviation fa-
cilities, particularly in landing
aids and navigation.
I'VE believe that one Of the
most critical problem areas in
aviation today is the inade-
quacy of the terminal area ia
cilities."
He said the fundamental re-
sponsibility Of the Federal Gov
eminent is to provide the air
traffic system of the country
and any air traffic system can
only be AS safe and efficient as
the capability of the airport
and terminal area permits.
Mr.. Sayen attacked the FAA's
60-year mandatory retirement
age for air line pilots as with
out Justification" l." He said the
ALPA has conducted the only
study limited to that subject
and found that no accident or
incident occurred during 1859
or any other year which has
been attributed to the age of
the pilot" The only rule adopt
ed by the FAA that might have
prevented one of the accidents
in 1859 was that requiring air.
borne weather radar.
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Partial List
OF Those in
Plane Wreck

This Is a partial list re-
leased By Capital Airlines OF
the passengers aboard the
plane which crashed near
Holdcrott, Va, last night
Dhile en- route from Wash
ington to Norfolk. 1t is sup
plemented in some cases BY
home toWn or military
sources.
Crew Members
Fornasero, Capt. James B.,
so, Muskegon, Mich, based in
Chicago.
Cullom. First Officer Philip
H.. jr.. 36. Olympia Fields, nj.
Jordt, Bridgette F. H., %,
hostess. Norfolk.
O'Donnell, Diane Margaret,
26, hostess, Chicago.
Passengers
Draper, H. R., 500 Spring
Lake terrace. Fairfax.
Melesky, 1t. Comdr. Joseph
H.. 1901 South Fifth street, Ar
lington.
Carroll. Navy Capt. Robert
NJ. 43, of Jamaica Plain, Mass,
commander of United States
Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic
and Mediterranean, now sta
toned in London.
Skahill, Comdr. John j., 40.
Of Middletown, r. l., member
Of the staff. United States
Naval Forces, Eastern Atlantic
and Mediterranean, stationed
in London.
Thompson, Navy Capt. Wen
dell Clark II. Al, of Brookings,
S. Oak, member of the staff,
United States Naval Forces,
Eastern Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean, stationed in London.
Braithwaite, Comdr. John T.,
43, Of Marblehead, Ohio, serv-
ing with Helicopter Anti-Sub-
marine Squadron /, Key West,
Fla.
Best, 1t. Comdr. Marion c.,
36, Of Key West, serving with
the Helicopter Anti-Submarine
Squadron /.
Regner, Norman, 26, a re-
porter for the Norfolk Virgin
ian-Pilot, who was returning
to Norfolk from a visit to his
father, Rabbi Sidney L. Reg
ner. in New York. Rabbi
Regner is executive vice presi-
dent Of the Central Conference
Of American Rabbis.
Steingold, Samuel A., 49. a
lawyer, who was returning
home to Norfolk after a busi-
ness trip to Washington.
Jones, Mrs. Virginia Lee, 81.
a cosmetician in a Norfolk de-
partment store who had at
tended a one-day course in
salesmanship in Washington.
Hunter, Mrs. Ida, So, also a
Norfolk cosmetician, who also
attended the course.
Tabet, Sam, AZ, of Norfolk,
president of the Tabet Manu-
featuring Co., returning from a
business trip to Washington.
johnson, Hubert L., 40, of
Lynn Haven. Va, 5th Naval
District Civilian personnel di-
rector, returning from a busi-
ness trip to Washington.
Baker, Mrs. Jane, 35. of Nor
folk. 5th Naval District posi-
tion classification specialist.
also returning from a business
trip.
Goranson, Navy Capt. Harold
Evening star., 1960-01-19
Farmer Ran From Bed
To Spread Crash Alarm

mile to the nearby farm Of Al
win Avery to report the plane
crash.
Soldiers Move Bodies
At the scene today, the
plane is still lying in a gully
with a burned oak thrust
through its fuselage. Soldiers
from Fort Eustis, Va, using
wire baskets, are carrying the
bodies to waiting ambulances.
1t appeared that the airplane
pancaked into the gully, since
trees around the ravine are
relatively untouched.
The tail and wing tips, as
we'll as the nose Of the Wis
count, are practically intact. A
crowd Of more than 100 per-
sons gathered in the ravine
to watch removal.
The bodies were unrecog-
nizable and it is impossible to
determine the sex or age of
most Of the victims because
they were so badly burned.
Lights Up Ravine
Mrs. Tench said she heard
the plane circle her farm house,
twice before it "plopped" into
the nearby gully. At first there
was no fire but shortly after
wards, she said, the ravine was
lighted up by the flames of the
burning airplane. When her
husband reached the scene, she
said, he found several suitcases
streWn in the path of the air
plane. But there was no sign
OF any survivors.
Mr.. Tench said the plane
burned flercely for 3 hours.
However. it lay in such a re-
mote spot that there was no
chance of using fire equipment
to extinguish the flames.
The Wreckage resembles a
of the sort constructed
by the Civil Aeronautics Board
after most major plane crashes.
AS late as o'clock this
wiSps Of smoke con-
to curl from the wreck
age as CAB and FBI investi-
gators paved through the mass
OF aluminium and burned
Those on the scene were un-
able to account for the fact
that trees in the vicinity were
practically intact. Only one
tree bore any sign of contact
from the plane. 1t appeared
that the airplane dived fatty
into the ground.
Evening star., 1960-01-19

Heard about the water heater that never
says mo? It's the new Electric water
heater, that keeps you and your family
everlastingly in hot water through shower
and shave :. baby's bath and yours ..
dishes and dungarees. What's the secret?
High Recovery" Your new High Re-
covery Electric Water Heater will supply
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
New Flights Added By Alaska AirlineS

SEATTLE - Alaska Airlines has begun five -times-a-week morning service between Fair banks and Anchorage.
 Monday through Friday, C-46 service is scheduled from Fair banks to Anchorage. On Monday departure time is 5:30 am. On the other days, at 9:30 a.m., according to Stanley P. French, director of traffic and schedules.
 The Friday departure from An chorage to Nome has been changed to 6:30 am. The flights on Mon day, Tuesday and Thursday depart at am. from Anchorage.
 The service from Nome to the Northeast Cape also is increased from three to four times weekly. Flights leave Nome on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The Friday flight has DC-4 service
 Information on changes in local service can be obtained from Alas ka Airlines sales and ticket offices.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Alabama Governor Sues N. Y. Times for Libel
" Ala (P

MONTGOMERY, Ala, LR = Alabama Governor John Patterson has filed a one million dollar libel suit in a state court in Montgom- cry against the New York Times and five Negro leaders, including the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Patterson charges the Times and the five Negroes with false and defamatory matter in an advertise ment soliciting funds for the de- fense of the Rev. King in his re- cent perjury trial.
 The Negro minister was &C., quilted Saturday of charge of falsifying his state income tax returns.
 The Times, on May 16, relracted the two paragraphs of the ad which the Governor mentioned in his court suit, but Patterson said he did not consider it full and fair retraction."
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
U-A Extension Leader Tells How to Recognize, Guard for Lurking Hazards

COLLEGE - To assure greater safety for tots and toddlers, en- bark on a community-wide hunt for hazards, suggests the Univer- sity of Alaska Cooperative Ex- tension Service home economics leader, Miss Agnes Sunnel. She advises that "once spotted, all danger areas should be eliminated or sealed from access to small fry. If this is impossible, then ar rangements should be made for a constant watch by adults of dan- ger spots"
 Miss Sunnell lists the following as spots to check in the hunt for hazards:
 Excavations - Playing in or around ditcheS, excavations or piles of dirt from digging opera tions always invites an accident. A cave-in or falling overhang could cause death from suffoca- ton or crushing; and a fall into
  an excavation could result in broken arms, legs, neck, etc. Playing on piles of dirt is danger ous; person could be injured rolling down this artificial hill, or he could roll into, or under dig ging machinery.
 Empty houses - Empty houhes should not be used as places to play. Entering them is against the law, as well as dangerous. Broken windows may cause serious cuts; rotten stairs or floors may col lapse. Since the electricity is usually turned off, there is danger of tripping or falling over unseen obstacles.
 Dumps and Junk Yards = Cuts, falls and accidents by crushing may occur very easily in these areas. And deaths by suffocation have been caused when children thoughtlessly lock up companions in discarded ice boxes, etc.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Does Khrushchev Fear Ike's Good Will to All Men,?
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst

Associated Press News Analyst
 Was Soviet Premier Khrush- chev so impressed with President Eisenhower's ability to arouse good will among foreign peoples that he was actively afraid of having the President visit the Soviet Union.
 Has the word gone out to the international Communists to stop the goodwill trips, as is now being tried in Japan?
 Arrangement for an Eisenhower >visit to the Soviet Union was made last year when Khrushchev was invited to the United States.
 After that the President was received almost with adulation in South Asia and South America.
 Khrushchev immediately tried to get back into the swim in South Asia, but found the water had turned very, very cold.
 If Khrushchev was seeking an excuse to disrupt the summit conference because he saw he wasn't going to get anything there, was he also seeking an excuse to cancel his arrangement with Eisenhower even before the U-2 incident?
 There are those who attended the Paris conference who think so.
 Now it appears that the demon strations in Tokyo are primarily Communist enterprise, and that they are directed as much or more against the Presidents scheduled visit as against the security treaty of the Japanese government.
 Khrushchev has been busy for years trying to make other peoples consider him and the Soviet Union as the real peace force in the world, force which has not succeeded purely because of op- position from the capitalist countries
 Eisenhower was rapidly erasing the picture Khrushchev was try ing to draw. The Presidents sin cerity reached even those who could not understand his words.
 This was a serious thing for Khrushchev. He was already run ming risks with powerful forces at home which opposed the "soft line" he was using to sell the idea that Communist peace and prosperity was better than capi- talist peace and prosperity.
 The United States has accused him directly of being influenced by troubles at home.
 He got chance to claim the President and the United States were taking chances with peace. He played the tune for all it was worth, and more, and nobody knows yet how it may affect the history of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
GARY COOPER HosPITALrzED

LOS ANGELES, R = Gary Cooper entered Cedars of Leb- anon Hospital in Los Angeles to- day for what a spokesman called minor corrective intestinal sur gerry" The actor underwent sur gerry in Boston five weeks ago. He is expected to be hospitalized for seven to 10 days in Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
New State Bar Chief

KETCHIKAN, R-An Anchor age attorney, Clifford Groh, was elected president of the Alaska Bar Association here Saturday in the final business session of the three-day convention.
 Groh succeeds A. H. Ziegler of Ketchikan as head of the State Bar Association.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30
Sacrosanct Foreig ign Aid Projects

Sacrosanct Foreign Aid Projects By ERNEST GRUEN1NG from Alaska
 From The Congressional Record GIN THE LAST YEAR we have been borrowing money from our own people to be able to spend abroad the $12 billion deficit in 1859 reveals and under the policies of this Administration which wishes to raise interest rates, people will have pay still to raise the money to give and lend to foreign nations whereas, loans made to foreign countries really not true loans at a since they are repayable in soft cmrencies which makes them virtually gifts masquerading as loans"
 Here is one item for $1O million for textile mill in the Sudan.
 Here is one for $2 million for agricultural and industrial development in Somaa.
 Here is one for $500 OO0 for construction of warehouse in Nigeria.
 Here is for $23 million for an irrigation pro- ject for the Kingdom of Morocco.
 Here is one for $5 million for an electric power plant for the Government of Libya
 Here is one for a pulp factory in Tunisia; and so on projects which in this country our Government would denounce sociastic and all the other adverse things that it says about any projects for the Amer ican people.
 What makes these foreign aid projects sacrosanct? Yet projects costing much lesser amounts, projects which have been carefully worked out, have passed both bodies of Congress, which aimed at relieving distress, whether for redevelopment, education, housing resource development or to end water pollu tion needs that exist in this country, labeled unnecessary, unwse, and costly?"
 'It is my sincere opinion that the devotion of that small fraction of gross national product to such worthy purpose at home has at least as much merit as devoting many times that much to similar projects abroad"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-30

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nuqqet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

business. The plaza appealed
to him. TITS the best location
in the country" he said.
Of course, Chardon Refrig-
Grafton sells more than re-
frigeratorS - it has a full line
Of Norge and Kelvinator ap-
pliances: refrigerators, fire.
ezerS, stoves, washers, dri-
erS, water heaters, and air
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

the order Of electric coffee
pots, toasterS, frypans, irons,
by Westinghouse, General
Electric, Proctor, Sunbeam,
and Hoover and Sunbeam va
cuem cleaners.
Chardon Refrigeration has
Federal glassware, and
chinaware, pottery, figurin-
eS, and milkglaSS, for your
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
WHO CAN DO IT?
Chardon Refrigeration is Stocked
with Appliances, Gifts
and large appliances.

Paul Hotchkiss, owner of
Chardon Refrigeration, at the
Chardon Plaza, has been in
that business for five years.
MY store was the first one
that opened in the Chardon
Plaza addition" he said.
Before this he had repair
ed refrigeratorS, but was in
terested in starting his own
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

conditionerS and dehumidifi-
erS.
The appliances are made
by well known, reliable COM
panieS. Mr.. HotchkiSS said.
Norge is made by Borg
Warner, and KelVinator is
made by American Motors.
ChardOn Refrigeration also
carries small appliances, on
Evening star., 1960-11-27

q THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial Blair Davis is featured
ais q THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Peter Hobbs stars
4:30 q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews.
q THE MTLT GRANT SHOW.
Variety. hour. Teen-asers' dance party.
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial John Larkin stars.
500 M BOZ0 THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color. Cartoons.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western Clayton Moore stars
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. command Decision"
lo4e Interesting insight into emotions
of brass who must send their men to
death in battle. Clark Gable. Walter
Pideeon, Van johnson. Edward Arnold.
John Kodiak.
$50 q COMEDY TIME.
"Mr Adams and Eve"
q POPEYE.
Kids. Cartoons. Featuring Captain Tugs.