davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Good Bet Top SiIage
An Excellent Feed

Ii beet tops r ensiled proper
ly, an excellent feed results. Good
beet top Silage is very palatable
and livestock will prefer it to
most other foods. This makes it
necessary to restrict the amount
fed
Here is what MorriSon's "Feeds
and Feeding has to say about
the feeding value of beet-top
silage.
"The value of beet tops and
beet-top silage per ton will vary
widely, as there is a large range
IN the percentage of dry matter
contained. In Idaho and Nebraska
experiments with fattening lambs
a ton of beet-top silage, fed with
alfalfa hay, equaled 333 pounds
alfalfa hay plus 85 pounds grain
or other concentrates in feeding
value. Beet tops, cured more or
less, or beet-top silage has had an
even higher relative value for
dairy cows, fattening cattle, or
fattening lambs in other expert
ments. On the other hann. in !
North Dakota experiment when
fattening steers were fed too large
an allowance of beet-top silage,
they secured badly and the silage
was worth only one-quarter as
much as corn silage. On the av-
erage, beet-top silage will prob
ably be worth approximately one
half as much per ton as corr
silage. If dairy cows are fed
moderate amounts of beet-tor
silage after milking, the flavor
of the milk is not affected
markedly"
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
A

Casper, Wyo. = Three boys who
robbed a bakery truck in Casper
were easily found by police. They
left a trail of cookies and cakes.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
Outside Lighting

OutSiuc Zig hung
A well lighted farmyard is not
only a more convenient place to
work in winter when darkness
comes early but it is also a much
safer place. If you have been
thinking of improving the light
ing in your farmyard, now would
be a good time to do it so it
will be ready for those early
winter evenings.
There are a number of poSsibil-
tiles for adequate lighting of the
farmyard. For example, a cluster
of weatherproof flood lights on a
pole in the yard is a good way
of lighting the yard away from
the buildings. There are also re-
Hector type lights which are
easily installed and have a long
life. However, the reflector light
should he installed at a height to
light a fairly large area.
In planning your yard lighting.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. September 20. 1868

of deodorant for its diesel fuel.
A company manager said fumes
from the fuel will not smell like
roses, but they will be less of
fenSiVe.
The Sidney herald., 1960-09-28
WHAT NEXT2

Cleveland, Ohio = The Cleve-
land Transit System has decided
to become "well groomed." The
company will buy $4,000 worth
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Guuging Speed
OF Bullet Detailed

Donald A. Hall of the United
States Naval Research Lab
oratory here told Photographic
scientists and engineers this
morning Of a new technique for
timing speed Of bullets travel
ing more than 2 miles a Sec
ond.
Mr.. Hall spoke at the Fifth
international Congress of
High-Speed Photography at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. He
said the laboratory used a Sc
rieS Of parallel rays of light in
photographing the bullet.
BY precisely measuring the
position of the bullets shadow
as it passed through the rays
the bullets speed can be meas
ured.
About 1000 scientists and
engineers from 20 foreign
countries and the United States
are attending the Congress.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
SPcA Protests
Turkey Strut Set
For Hoqerstown

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. 81
(AP).-The Washington County
chapter Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails cried Foul" yesterday
when it learned that of1icials
planned to have $50 turkeys
march in the annual Hagers-
town Mummer's Parade Octo-
ber 20.
Mrs. Margaret Stickell, chap
ter chairman, protested to the
Alsatian Club, q local mems
social group in charge Of the
turkey part Of the Parade.
George Fisher. parade chair
man, said a local poultry man
had agreed to clip one wing
from each turkey so they could
take part in the Seth annual
parade. Mr.. Fisher denied any
cruelty was involved.
He said Mrs. StickeIl had
threatened parade officials with
warrants If they went ahead
with the plan.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Marine Force
Boosted in cubu

NORFOLK, Va, oct. 81 (AP)
Gen. David M. Shoup says
the Marine contingent al
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, has
been increased but he declined
to disclose the size of the boost
Atlantic Fleet headquarters
confirmed that the 20O-plus
Marine security force at the
big United States Naval Base
has been beefed up.
Gen. Shoup, commandant of
the Marine Corps. disclosed the
troop increase in response to a
reporters question after he
arrived Tor q talk at the Armed
Forces Staff College yesterday.
He added that I'VE have
enough to do the job" at the
base, which again has been
spotlighted by worsening Amer
ican-Cuban relations.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
McGiII Honored
At coLbycoIIeqe

WATERvHLE. Maine, oct.
81 tAP)-Ralph McGiIl, edi-
tor-publisher of the Atlanta
Constitution, has been named
as Colby Colleges ninth Elijah
Parish Lovetoy fellow.
Mr.. McGill. who won a Pulit-
zer Prize for editorial writing
in 1869 will come here Novem-
Der 10. to receive an award In
memory Of Lovejoy, a young
Colby graduate who died in
Alton. H., in 1897 while de1
Tending his newspaper press
from a pro-slavery mob. i,
A onetime sports writer, Mr..
McGill has been the Constitu-
tion's editor since 1912 and be-
came publisher last June.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Season ENDING
For Barge Trips
Along ConoI

The Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal barge will be making Its
final cruises down the water
ways this week end and next,
according to Harry T. Thomp-
son, superintendent Of the
National Capital Parks.
Winding up its season, the
old mule-drawn barge is to be
replaced with a brand-new
Canal Clipper, also mule
drawn, next spring. Trips Is
Brookmont, Md, will leave at
2 pm. tomorrow and Sunday
from Lock 8, one block below
Thirtieth and M streets NV.
Other activities being planned
this week end by the Park
Service include:
An autumn bird walk begin
ming at 9 am. tomorrow which
meets at the Rock Greek Trail
Center on Beach drive, south
of Military road NV.
Nature walks on Roosevelt
Island at 10 am. and 2 pm.
tomorrow and at 2 and 4 pm.
Sunday. A free ferry to the
island leaves from the foot of
Wisconsin avenue.
A nature study program at
10 am, 2 and 3 pm. tomorrow
at the Rock Creek Nature
Center. Other week end activ-
tiles at the Nature Center in
clude "The Rock Greek Story" 4"
a narrated slide presentation
at 1870, 2:30 and $3.50 pm
Sunday, and a planetarium
program, Exploring the Au-
tumn Sky" with showings at
10 am, 2 and 3 pm. tomorrow
and at 2 and 3 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
MOUNTAIN LIONS
SHOT NEAR zoo
AFTER ESCAPE

SCRANTON. Pa. (AP).-
Two mountain lions es-
capped from q ZOO on the
outskirts Of the city today
but were shot down as they
roamed through a wooded
area.
Susie. q lioness. was shot
by Capt. Richard Beynon
in q hushy area Of Nay Aug
Park, where the zoo is To-
Gated. Tommy, a lion. was
brought down in another
section of the park by Je-
rome Lecessee, q keeper at
the ZOO.
Mr.. LecesSee said the an
imals escaped when he in
advertenly left their cage
door unlocked as he went
to answer a telephone. He
sounded the alarm imme-
diately and squads Of po-
lice rushed to the area.
Park Supt. Herman Ker-
Der said the animals, raised
in captivity. probably were
not dangerous. However,
police were ordered to
shoot to kill on sight.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Grandmother
OF Ago Khan

LONDON, Oct. 81 (AP).-The
S6-year-old Duchess of Leinster,
q vaudeville star of the Gay
90S and grandmother of The
present Aga Khan, was found
dead In her bath last night.
Her death was believed due to
: natural causes.
Born Jessie Smither, the
daughter Of a bartender, she
made her name in vaudeville
as Denise Orme. One of her
hit songs swas Nobody Ever
u Marries Me-" Actually three
men did. ..
Her first husband was John
Yarde-Buller, who became Lord
1Churston. Her four daughters
I by that marriage became the
wives Of Prince Ally Khan,
Baron Ebury, Earl Cadogan and
the Duke of Bedford.
Theodore Vessel was her
second husband, and in 1916
she married the Duke of Lem
J sster, Ireland's premier duke.
The Duke, who is 68, survives
her
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Honsen Would Tighten
Codet Corps Excuses

School Snpt. Carl F. Hansen
has decided to look into the
feasibility Of requiring all boys
In the city's high schools to
~enlist" In the systems Cadet
Corps.
Some, Il seems, have been en-
joying freedom from service
through Questionable ''exemp-
tions."
The issue Of service in the
military like program = al
though hardly discussed in such
military terms - arose at a
meeting Of the Board Of Ed
ucation this week. Board Mem
Der Rowland r. Kinks said too
many youths are lodging the
S-year hitch with the help Of
their parents.
School officials explained that
board rules say all youths in
grades 10. II and IL must par
ticipate in the program. Cen
orally. they learn to drill and to
handle rifles. But the law also
reads that a student shall be
excused from the course if he
Evening star., 1960-10-21

presents a note from his par
ents. A reason need not be
specified.
DR.. Kirk said the intent oi
the note provision was not tC
give the youths an "out," but
to allow for emergencies.
They're violating the spirit
of the law" he charged. Tt
prove his point. DR.. Kirk citeC
figures which show that the
corps enrolment for the cur
rent semester is 4.575-some 32s
below last years figure.
The count gets lower an6
lower each succeeding year. hi
said.
A strong proponent of the
Cadet Corps program, DR.. Kirk
asked DR.. Hansen to investigate
the feasibility and practicality'
of changing the law so exemp-
tions will go only to those stu
dents who cannot participate
for medical reasons or who dc
not wish to take part on reli-
gious grounds.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
SpeukersGet
Pentugon
Space Doto
By the Associated Press

A Pentagon ONCE has dis
tributed to all Defense Depart
ment officials scheduled to
make speeches between now
and mid-November q score
sheet on United States and
Russian space projects.
With it went a memo say
ing, Some Americans have the
false idea that we are behind
the Soviets in this area Of ef-
fort"
The material was circulated
as q memorandum to all De-
partment of Defense speakers
who are on speaking programs
between October 20 and No
vember Is. It was signed by
James G. Dunton, director of
the Office Of Public Services,
, the Pentagon Speakers Bureau.
The memorandum said:
"In view of the public inter-
est in q discussion Of the posi-
ton of the United States vis-a-
Wis the USSR in the field of
satellites and space probes
the fact that some Americans
have the false idea that we are
behind the Soviets in this area
of effort-it is recommended
that the attached score sheet be
used wherever possible in con-
nection with speeches or other
opportunities to inform the
public and correct misconcep-
tions by reference to the rec
ord"
/ The score sheet lists IS sat
elite launchings by the United
States and 8 by Russia, with is
United States satellites Tres
emily in orbit and Russian.
In space probes. the two
countries are listed as equal.
with two each. The score sheet
also shows that the biggest
payload listed for a United
States satellite is 800 pounds,
for Russia $50.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
John S. Gibson, ],
:. Ex-Conqressmun

John s. Gibson. 81, former
Representative from Georgia. s
9Th district, died Wednesday in
Douglas. Ga.
The Democrat served from
1910 to 1946 in the House Of
Representatives.
= Born near Folkston, Ga, Mr.,
Gibson studied law and was
graduated from LaSalle Exten-
sion University of Chicago. He
began his law practice in
Douglas in 1922 and later
served as solicitor general OF
the WaycroSs Judicial Circuit.
Defeated in 1916, Mr.. Gibson
returned to private practive in
Douglas,
Evening star., 1960-10-21

accept the word Of Special en-
ployes" but corroborates with
our own agents on the scene
to determine just what the
circumstances may be-"
In the Trent case the evil
dence showed the use of such
a special employe," Dorothy
Washington, herself an addict,
Judge Bazelon'S opinion said.
The Judge said her utility
to Federal agents in the case
lay in the fact that she oper-
ated a rooming house here used
as a place where other addicts
would gather.
And the dissent said Trent's
uncontradicted testimony at his
trial showed Miss Washington
lured Trent back into addiction
in May. 1859. after he had heen
cured earlier of the drug habit,
In light of this. Judge Baze-
lon added, Il would hold the
Government may not prosecute
him for offenses that spring di-
rectly from his addiction"
81 think it (is) clear
that Congress Tin passing Fed
eral narcotics laws) could moi
have intended that the laws
be enforced by tempting weak
willed persons into addiction
and then convicting them for
violations which would not have
been committed but for such
addiction" the dissent said.
Book Cited
But Judge Burger in the ma
jority opinion said Trent's claim
that he was a mere addict. I"
who was innocent until lured
into crime by Government
agents, simply falls apart"
Judge Bazelon, in raising
every serious questions regard
ing methods employed by the
Federal Bureau of Narcotics in
enforcing" the law, cited two
sources to back up his conten-
ton that informers receive pay
ment in drugs.
One source is a book, "The
Trouble With Cops" copy
righted in 1854 under the au-
thorship Of a Washington
writer, Albert Deutsch. Mr..
DeutSch's book says there ARE
many cases on record where
vice squad men have rewarded
dope addictS With small sup
plies of heroin or other for
hidden narcotics in exchange
for information"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Stevenson
Takes Drive
ToCoroIinu

RALEIGH. N. c., oct. 2l
(AP).-The man who carried
North Carolina twice In his
bids for the presidency set out
today to campaign for another
candidate.
Adlai Stevenson. Democratic
nominee in 1852 and 1855, ar
rived yesterday afternoon with
a prediction Of victory for SEN
ator Kennedy. the party's
standard bearer.
Mr.. Stevenson spent the night
as guest Of Gov. and Mrs.
Luther Hodges at the Executive
Mansion.
In Philadelphia yesterday,
Mr.. Stevenson called Vice
President Nixon "a make-be-
lieve man, talking about a
ake-believe world"
Speaking to q Pennsylvania
Citizens for Kennedy johnson
luncheon crowd of 1890 per-
sons, he attacked Mr.. Nixon's
claims that American prestige
and power are at q high level.
In the last eight years." Mr..
Stevenson asserted, "the bal
ance Of power has slipped to-
ward the Russians. II we do
not do better in the cold war,
we may lost it."
Nixon seems to have q
toughnesS Of manner that is
apt to go soft under persuasion
or pressure" the former Illinois
Governor said. Kennedy has
a toughneSs Of mind. . . He
is a real man, talking about
the real world"
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Women Joins Lists
AS Man of Yeur'

Naval Air Reservist Joseph
w. Vickers, jr.. has won a
fourth consecutive Man of the
Year" award in his squadron,
But this time he's sharing 1t
with q lady.
Aviation Machinist'S Mate
lIc Vickers. of Cambridge, Md,
was tied in competition by
Yeoman &c Rebecca Connick,
Of Aquasco. Md. So their unit,
Weekend Warrior" Patrol
Squadron 663 based at Ana
costa Naval Air Station, pre-
sented duplicate awards to them
this week.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
J. Howard Waters

NEW ALBANY. Ind, Oct. 81
g (AP)-J. Howard Waters, AZ
former president Of the World
Philatelic Society, died Wednes-
day after a long illness. Mr.,
Waters, an internationally
known stamp collector, was born
in Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Walter M. BaStian as they af-
firrned the December, 1859, mar.
coticS conviction of Thomas E
Trent. The investigation oi
the case had been handled BY
Federal narcotics agents.
In his dissent Judge Razelor
said In q footnote that "from
assertions in other cases it would
appear that narcotics employees
'(informefs) are compensated in
various ways: Cd Actual cash
payments for each narcotics Of
fender turned over to the
bureau for prosecution; (2)
immunity from prosecution un-
der the narcotics laws in re-
turn for continued co-opera-
ton in reporting other Of
enders; 80 payment in mar
cotics."
q Wayland L. Speer, assistant
commissioner Of narcotics, re-
sponded that mo narcotics
agent or anyone working for
the Bureau Of Narcotics fur
nisheS drugs to anyone for any
purpose"
Can't Promise Immunity
And Mr.. Speer said his
agency has mo authority to
grant immunity" from prosecu-
ton. This power, he said,
rests with the Attorney General
and the courts.
I'VE can only recommend
consideration in appropriate
circumstances" Mr.. 'Speer said.
he said the bureau does not
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Houqhton at Home

PARIS. Oct. 81 (AP). -
United States Ambassador Am
ory Houghton, who was hoSpi-
talized Monday with influenza,
returned yesterday to his resi-
dence on the Avenue D'Iena to
rest a few more days before re-
suming work.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Narcotic Bureau Denies
Dope Repoys Informers
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Stan Writer

Federal of Narcotics today denied judges
implication that its agents pay hired informers with drugs
The implication contained in dissenting opinion
ed In narcotics yesterday by Judge David Bazelon
Of the United States Court of Appeals for the District.
Judge Bazelon disagreed with Judges Warren Burger and
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Chic chinq-te

/, TAIPEI, Formosa, Oct. 81
Z (AP).-Chia Ching-te, 80, one
of the senior advisers to Presi-
dent Change Kai-shek of Ma
tionalist China, died yesterday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
Hand polished?
!. a. .. .." '.. ;s!;;s;il9onits'

What? Your glasses aren't as shiny as wht
polished them? Then use new Instant {
your dishwashcr. Everything comes out
looking as if you'd bufcd it with dry
cloth. Calgonitc dissolvcs instantly .
goes to work at once. Safely gives you spot
free, strcak-lrcc glasses and dishes. And
there's no chlorine odor. Get Calgonitc
in the gold and white box .R.GIM
Evening star., 1960-01-06
PLANE

Continued From First Page
dows had. been blown out and
that metal in the window
frames had been curled out
ward.
FBI Disaster Squad Sent
The FBI sent its special dis
aSter squad to the scene from
Washington. This was requested
by Charles Sharp, Nationals
vice president. The squad of
three fingerprint experts has
identified more than 80 per
cent Of the victims of airliner
crashes it has investigated.
The Civil Aironautics Board
dispatched four investigators
to the scene.
The plane was manned by a
veteran crew.
Capt. Dale Southard, as, the
pilot. few bombers for a ferry
service during World War II.
He was born in Nebo, Mo.
r. L, Hentzel, 80, co-pilot,
went with NAL in 1854 after
five years in the Air Force. He
was a native of Cleveland,
Ohio.
r. r. Halleckson, IS, fight
engineer, Joined the company
in May. 1858. During World
War II he served on B-29
bombers. He was born in St
Paul. MINI.
The two stewardesses aboard
were Valery Stuart. Levittown.
N. Y, and Marilu Odell. South
Orange, N. j.
A National Airlines plane, less
than two months ago, crashed
into the Gulf of Mexico. killing
AZ persons aboard. 1t was on q
flight from Miami to New Or
leans. Most of the bodies and
wreckage remain uncovered.
List Of Passengers
In New York. National Air
lines issued this list of passen-
gers aboard the plane which
crashed today:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Ed
Evening star., 1960-01-06

wards. Forest Hills, Queens,
N. Y.
R. Fried, New York.
Julian K. Frank, Westport,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. FinkelSteIn,
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H Kay,
Roslyn Heights, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Keller,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Kunin,
Fairfield, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs. Alan Lawrence,
Golden's Bridge, N. Y.
Mrs. Pearl Merrill, Brooklyn.
| Vice Admiral Edward o. Nc
Donnell. USN. retired, of Mill
Neck, L. l.. and Hope Sound,
Fla.
Mrs. Charles Orenstein, Great
Neck, L. /.
Ephraim Polio.
Carlos Ramos.
| Mrs. Maria Rodriguez.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Rubin
stein, New York.
j. Ryan, Rockville Centre.
L. l., N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Schine,
Trumbull. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Silver,
Fairfield, Conn.
Fred Y. Sweeting, Port Wash
ington, N. Y.
Mrs. M. Wainstock.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

craft was Fred Y. Sweeting o.
Port Washington, N. Y.
Young Sweeting was a fresh.
man at the University oi
Miami. He was returning after
spending the Christmas holi.
days at home.
His mother, Mrs. Kate Sweet
ing, said she drove her son to
the airport last night.
Another couple listed among
the passengers was Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor H. Kay of Roslyr
Heights, N. Y.
Mr.. Kay, 43, operated an in.
Surance business in Manhattan
He and his wife Ruth. Al, hao
three children, boys of II and
IL, and a girl of 10.
James Ryan, 25, of Rockville
Centre, N. Y, was a dancer
with the Ballet de Cuba anc
was on his way to Havana. He
was single.
Mrs. Pearl Merrill, wife OF
an automobile salesman, was
on her way to spend a week.
vacation in Miami, according
to her son-in-law. Edward Barr
Mr.. Barr said Mrs. Merrill
and her husband, Cyrus, nvec
in Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
LOST

BROOCH. butterfly design, with pear
shaped pearl; ample reward. DU.
-7-2s20.
CAT, black and white. IL lbs. real
att s{endly lost vic sst ven1S or G. IF
s-6727. call after $50.
ali white, fluffy tail blue eye on IN
right size. ! hazel eye. red leather
collar: reward FE. 1921.
CAT, young. black; vic. Goldsboro and
f River rd RSenWard. Finder please
DIAMOND RING. mans, 3 stones; re-
ward. JU. 7-7731.
DOG. white. some brown. half cocker.
shopping center 10. $3.50. after 5.
DOG, small gray. woolly male. black
spot on back; strayed from Moorland
lane; Bethesda Jan 2. Reward. OIL.
DOG. boxer. brown, 14Lh and Park
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO 1880.
DOG, cocker spaniel all black, ga
mos old; vic Bradley blvd. and Colds
boro rd. OIL. 2-5611. DE 2-2347.
DOG, German shepherd, male. yrs.
old. black and silver; ans. to Echo "
Phone NO. 7-S692 or JU. 0-57S6.
DOORS t6l. wood. lattice; on Rte. lOs.
ohH Vial hoNllsC ENGNdI i
MINIATURE COLLIE. female. dark
sable, white blaze on face. "Chi-Chi";
vic, Woodbine. Nd. Reward Walker
4-4O2l, after pm.
SIGNET RING. mans. gold; A. B. M;
sentimental value; reward. Call HO.
2-412O
SPORT JACKET. mans, in Woodward
g. Lothrop bag. at the Hecht Co.
downtown store on Tuesday; reward.
JU. 9-35l0.
SUITCASE, mans Samsonite. at
Southern Bldg; album and important
papers irreplaceable. Please contact
MR.. ACKER, RE. 7-4027 or MA.
5000 for reward
WALLET. "F. B. IT,; Sun. Jan. 3.
Finder keep the money, plus $40
reward. Phone LA 9-2054.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold. Rolex.
Monday. Bethesda shopping area; re-
ward. OIL. 2-6Sll.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold,
17-tewel BuloVa; Jan. /, vic. Pageant
of Peace. HE 4-OS53
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Gruen, ini-
tials O'C.-195I highly valued for
sentimental reason; vic Western
Conn. ayes. Reward MRS M r
o'CONNELL, 54l5 Conn. WO 8-672o
Evening star., 1960-01-06
East CuroIinu COLLEGE
Gets New President

GREENVTLLE. N. c., Jan. 6
(AP)-Dr. Leo Warren Jenkins
was chosen by the Board of
Trustees yesterday to become
the sixth president of East Car
oliHiA College. DR.. Jenkins, 46,
dean Of the college since 1947
and dean and vice president
since 1855, succeeds DR.. John D.
Messick.
DR.. MeSsick resigned to ac-
cept a position as assistant di-
rector of the National Commit
tee on Special Education and
Rehabilitation in Washington
Evening star., 1960-01-06
List Of Passengers

In New York. National Air
lines issued this list of passen-
gers aboard the plane which
crashed today:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Ed