davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24

presidential nomination to fly
in from Wisconsin long enough
to attend the luncheon. Then
he was of again to make an
address in Huntington. w. Va,
last night.
Back in Wisconsin, the Sena-
tor told them, it is really cold.
Early Welcome
He told how he had to get
out at $50 am. the other day
to say good morning" to some
plant workers as they came to
work.
The temperature was 8 above.
The guard at the plant told
the visiting MinneSotan he
would have to stand outside to
shake hands with the workers
and not use the lobby of the
building. Good morning" the
Democratic hopeful said, were
hardly the words for it.
Somehow. that guard ought
to get to see the scroll they
presented to the Senator here
yesterday.
Good friend and fellow
fighter for democracy" the
scroll read. I'VE want you to
know today that you are as
honored by those among whom
you live and work as by those
who sense your spark of great
ness from afar."
1t spoke of him as "a prophet
In your own country" 1t
praised him as a "happy war
rior" fighting for a wide range
Of noble causes"
The luncheon was billed as a
"non-campaign" affair. And
not once did anybody mention
the Districts May 8 primary,
In which Senator Humphrey is
running against Senator Morse
and hackers Of Adlai Steven
son.
But non-campaign or no. the
Senator had a few remarks. He
Evening star., 1960-03-24

ment has recommended dis
continuance for II children in
IS families. because the fathers
have gone back to work, moth
ers are now able to provide
lunches for their children, or
parents have moved out Of the
area.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

told liberals that it was time
to act" to take on a more
positive nature to be con-
structive."
He cried out against what
he called "a deep and all but
dreamless slumber" that has
overtaken American leadership.
What we lack is the leader
ship to arouse us and to rally
our forces for the grave tests
ahead" he said.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Cancer Aides SOUGHT

Recruiting will begin Monday
for 4,500 "one-hour" volunteer
workers for the 1860 Cancer
Crusade in Fairfax County on
April 25. Robert C. Gotten. jr.,
chairman of the drive, an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Humphrey Recesses
Campaign for Lunch
By GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Stah Writer

The POSTMASTER at S50-a-pate testimonial luncheon
yesterday for Senator Humphrey remarked that
Of the affair give the riding campagner brief
respite.
Some 300 admirers gathered to do him honor at the
Sheraton Carlton yesterday
The Senator nerupted his campagn for the Democratic
Evening star., 1960-10-30

P.M. Mondey-FFidoy
ls0o-Wemon's Aaeio ----- I
TIE One 0'Cl0ek Show u
$50 -Dvddy osaas SAsw--- u
A:1e.rAs GGno's Al hsgs-- u
A,SSN-2o Sp0eo c0dse
s9e-eo8o iho clowa--- Z
esoo-ouR Miss Beo@ks--- !
ls3S-Nerman NiReaaf PSsls- y
AN. Mo@dsy
$50 Consecutive lilssus1Ea u
A3QN SEhosls ToS aad
HoUF esAT -------- u
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Miss Offutt
Is Wed to
Mr.. MochWurt

Mr.. and Mrs. George War
rem Offutt III of Warrenton
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Mary Jane to
Mr.. Charles Edward Moch-
wart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Gavin Mochwart.
The wedding took place
yesterday in st. James
Episcopal Church in War
renton. A reception followed
at Bellevue Farm in War
renton.
Miss Margaret Ann Offutt
was her sisters maid nf
honor and Mrs. Louis How
ard was matron-of-honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Gaye Tabor Gardner, Miss
Mary Rutherford Scott, Miss
Barbara Starr Bulls, Miss
Aileen Laing, Miss Frances
Snowden Hill, Miss Barbara
Jane Salembier and Miss
Sara Elizabeth Humphrey.
Mr.. Offutt was his sons
best man. The ushers were
Mr.. William Mervin France,
Mr.. James Edward Pickett,
Mr.. Carl Thomas, Mr.. Steven
SmethurSt, Mr.. James Nor
beck Sabin, Mr.. Harold
Greig Cummings, Mr.. Henry
Dryfoos ", Mr.. William
George Hoffman and Mr..
David Henry Stowe, jr.
Mrs. Mochwart was grad
uated from Holton-Arms
School and Junior College.
She also studied a year at
Brillantmont School in Lau-
same, Switzerland. She made
her debut in 1856.
Mr.. Mochwart attended
Sidwell Friends School and
was graduated from Wash
ngton and Lee University.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

gold shades. My walls now
are painted sandalwood."
Dear Mrs. ]. S. X:
First I want to say That you
are on the right track when
you realize that something
is wrong with your colors.
How in the world did you
expect to tie in a gray and
green rug with gold draperies,
beige chair, red sofa and
sandalwood walls?
You're going to have to toss
out something and the carpet
seems to be the worst fly in
the ointment, having no re-
lation to anything else in the
room. I don't like the idea
of sandalwood walls and red
sofa either. So how about
painting the walls a fresh
clear honey beige and using
a carpet Of the same color?
And yo1 need white ac-
cents. and do set some more
red touches around the room
in flowers, fruit or paintings
to keep your red sofa and
chair company.
Mrs. p. S. N. asks:
Gould I use a canopy bed
in a contemporary setting?"
Dear Mrs. P. S. N:
OF course, but give it a
touch of the new world in the
fabric used for canopy and
spread.
Copyright, 1860, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" O
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper. is uvoil-
obIe TO readers Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name and address printed to Doro-
THY Droper. core Of The Evening
Stor. Mrs. Draper connot answer
personal moiI. but will use questions
OF widest general appeal in her
column.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
DESIGNING WOMAN
In q. Mood to Charm

heavy planked natural wal
nut top of the table, SCROLL
based in wrought iron, and
the painted chairs and cab
met. The cabinet opens the
panels of an old armoir de-
sign and screens them with
pigeon wire. showing the
added shelves and display
compartments and pull-out
trays for silver and linens.
Yellow tole. milk glass.
white ironstone and antique
porcelain plates banded in
yellow accent the rooms peri
cd style and color. The
carpet began the scheme with
white-frosted gold and the
Evening star., 1960-06-19

the more convenient for the
contemporary fittings of the
cabinet. Even an artful hide
away for the radiator doesn't
seem out of place.
Restyling of the room be-
gan with the stripping of
plaster from the walls down
to the structural brick, to
provide an appropriately
textured background. The
sheared wool carpet was then
chosen for its handcrafted
look.
The barking back flavor
entered with both the style of
the furniture and the remark
ably convincing appearance
of age of its finishes, on the
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
You Don't Need Masses of Color
Make q Room Look Alive

1t doesn't take a pink wall
or an orange wall = to wall
carpet or a sofa, covered in
red to bring color into a
room. In other words, you
don't need great masses of
color to have a room look
alive and inviting.
Bright colors in small
doses can be a magically po-
tent tonic to any room. Visit
a china or glass depart
ment and see what can be
done with the exquisite (and
not expensive) glassware in
bright tangerine, amethyst,
heavenly blue, forsythia- yell
low. and the new china, in
mountaineering colors or in
chic black or white. Spot a
few pieces around and see
how these color exclamation
points can help punctuate
the everyday look Of your
room.
Have you seen the new
color idea for tables? Run
ners in Juicy fresh colors.
These go down the length of
your table Con either side)
and give a more unbroken
line of color than place mats.
Try something daring in a
small way to bring a big new
color lift into your life!
Mrs. J. S. X. asks:
Would you please give me
some idea of what's wrong
with the colors in my front
room? My room is 10x18.
The carpeting is gray and
green and the green is very
small scrolls. My set is red
that is the sofa and chair.
Another chair is beige. Fur
niture is mahogany. My
drapeS are gold. My 2 table
lamps and floor lamp have
Evening star., 1960-06-19
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspa amer Syndicate

NahAOhaA Nc"eRapSA 5Jh0lSotc
Change to q Provincial
style; of all styles it puts a
room in a mood to charm.
1t greets the beholder with
open arms, delights the eye
with the gentle curves of its
furniture, gaiety of decora-
ton, a palette Of soft light
and bright colors.
In this room, the change
came with fine reproductions
of old French country furni-
ture and a knowing way Of
making today's idea belong
to it. The room is much the
richer for one of the newest
of deep textured carpets, and
Evening star., 1960-06-19

chintz at the windows bring
1t to f1owery bloom with gold,
yellow, brown and green on
white. Embroidered organdy
curtains in white complete
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Rodor Showed Planes
In Danger, Report Says

NEW YORK. Dec. II tAP).-
A qualified informant said to-
day that radar blips generated
by the two planes involved in
history's worst aviation disas-
ter here yesterday were seen
coming together by at least one
trafiic controller.
Richard Witkin, aviation
writer for the New York Times,
wrote that there also were
hints from another informant
that attempts had been made
to warn one or both of the
planes Of the possibility Of q
collision.
The planeS-a United Air
lines DC8 Jet and a Trans World
AirlineS Constellation-collided
in the air, resulting in the
deaths Of at least 1856 persons
The informant explained that
o blip on q radar scope shows
10 planes progress horizontally
over the ground. Radar show
ing altitude still Is in the de-
velopment stage.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

Hence. he said, merging of
two blips might or might not
mean an impending collision
since the two planes could be
flying at different attitudes.
However, when q plane is be-
ing guided by radar operators
in q, landing pattern, any
merging Of blips is dealt with
as q hazard and the standard
practice is to broadcast q mes
sage calling for q change Of
course.
TAPPED records OF all CONVEX
sations between ground sta
tions and the two planes are
being studied by the Civil
Aeronautics Board. Evidence
that the blips were seen merg-
ing was said to have been
turned up by CAB investiga-
tors questioning traffic con-
krollerS,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Munich Branch
Of Maryland U.
Is One Of 200

COLLEGE PARK, MD. Dec.
II tAP).-Students from the
University Of Maryland branch
in Munich aboard q plane that
crashed in the German city
today, were from one Of 200
such education centers around
the world.
The University Of Maryland.
which started setting UP the
|centers in cooperation with the
armed services in 1948. said
the branch at Munich had 372
full-time day students and 200
taking evening courses.
The couseS are available only
to service personnel stationed
overseas or their dependents.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ctiSsing installation Of voice
recording devices in the cockpit.
Favored by Quesada
Earlier 1t had been reported
by Elwood r. Quesada, Federal
Aviation Administrator, that
ltape recordings Of cockpit con-
versations are possible, and
that such devices likely will be
required. Making the tapes in
deStructible, or housing them in
crash-proof. fire-proof and
waterproof containers appears
to be a relatively simple
matter. %
It presented no problem when
the flight recorder. now re-
quired on all jet transports. was
put into service. The "black
box." one Of which was recov-
cred from the United Air
Lines DC-S Jet wreckage in
Brooklyn, registers the time,
speed, attitude and altitude Of
the aircraft.
The Air Line Pilots ASsocia-
ton, which recommended use
of sound recorders during its
national meeting last month,
last week said it has Endorsed
and is supporting FAA pro-
posals to require the installa-
ton. ALPT President Clarence
IN. Sayen said the pilot rec
Concentrations exceed in
scope" that proposed by FAA.
Two Greatest Needs
There are two great voids in
the air safety program.
One is an anti-collision de-
vice-ultimate of which would
not only warn Of proximity Of
another aircraft, but make the
necessary evasive action itself.
Researchers point out the fu-
Evening star., 1960-12-18
MUNICH
Crash Dead Include
II u. S. Students

abstain from noisy Christmas
celebrations to show sympathy
and respect for the dead. Many
mothers were believed to have
perished on the streetcar.
At a nearby market, where
Christmas trees were being sold,
lights afiixed to one tree were
switched Of by vendors in
sympathy. Munich radio carried
only serious music.
One man who escaped In
jury in the crash was the parish
clerk Of st. Paul's Church. He
was inside the church as the
plane struck the steeple.
II heard a terrific crash and
the whole building shook like
in an earthquake" Johann
Schwind, So. said. "J looked up
but nothing fell down inside
! rushed outside and found that
metal fragments and copper
plates from the roof. plus part
of the structure, had fallen to
the ground.
II could not imagine what
happened. ] saw no reason for
It. Then there was q mighty
explosion two streets away. II
turned out the plane came
down and crashed"
A church also was involved
in yesterdays New York crash
The plane which fell ON Brook.
lyn caused flames which de-
stroyed q PentecoStal Church
named pillar Of Fire"
Evening star., 1960-12-18

tility Of something that would
merely warn a pilot but leave
him uncertain as to what ac-
ton to take.
Experts admit this "black
box" in feasible form, is q long
way OF.
The second gap in the racing
progress Of the jet age and
the safety program is height
finding radar. Despite great
strides in air navigation radar,
nothing satisfactory has been
produced to let harried air
traffic controllers on the
ground actually know what
altitude separates two aircraft
except radio reports from the
planes themselves.
New Research Started
Current radar will supply
them with information on the
lateral separation. Radar in
the aircraft itself is intended
basically for weather informa-
ton and only under unusual
circumstances will the 'blip"
Of another plane be visible.
The FAA is beginning new
research on altitude radar at
its technical center in Atlantic
City, N. j.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Tunkers Rejoin
us. Active Fleet
BALTIMORE. Dec. II (Ap)

BALTIMORE. Dec. II (AP).
i Two 25.000-ton Navy oil
tankers rejoin, the active iieet
today.
The 553-foot fleet oilers are
the Chipola and the Chikaskia,
both built at Baltimore during
World War II and now recon-
ditioned and recommissioned
here after more than two years
Of inactivity.
The Chikaskia, is headed for
duty with the Atlantic Fleet
with Norolk. Va. as its home
base.
The Chipola will be assigned
to the Pacific Fleet at Pearl
Harbor.
Both vessels saw duty during
the Pacific battles Of World
War II.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Casualties in Munich

LONDON, Dec. II (AP). -
The United States Sd Air Force
tonight released q provisional
list Of casualties aboard the
Cal Convair that crashed In
Munich today.
The pilot was Maj. John K.
Connery. son Of Mrs. Margaret
Russell Of 225 E. Thatch street,
Auburn, Ala.
Maj. Connery, 40, was killed.
So was his son, 18-year-old
John, jr., one Of 13 American
students killed in the crash.
The co-pilot was Capt. Louis
B. Nelson. 80, son Of Mrs. Lucy
]. King Of Wake, Va.
United States Army Para
trooper Louis B. Nelson. 10. a
son. is stationed at Fort Bragg,
N. c.
Other casualties listed were
Navigator, Capt. Robert F.
Blaess, SO. son Of Mrs. Hazel
Blaess, 1904 South Main street
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Assistant flight engineer
Tech. Sergt. Jacob A. Pas, 30
son Of Mrs. Mary Pas, 204t
North Western avenue, Chicago
Assistant flight steward. Tech
Sergt. Martha N. Williams, 80
daughter Of Mrs. Allie M. VIII.
liams. 1109 Marion street
Lowndes County, Valdosta, Ga
Second Of the college students
listed is l8-year-old Larry Let
Blake, son Of Capt. and Mrs
Ernest L. Blake, of the 75OOti
Air Base Group at Denham All
Base in Buckinghamshire. (Nt
stateside address available.)
Also killed were Heidi Ann
Boselli, daughter Of 1t. Col
T. j. Boselli, headquarters, I'll
Air Division at the Raj station
High Wycombe, Buckingham
shire. ~. F.
Vicki Anne Yfahnke, daugh
ter Of Maj. william e. Mahnke
3919th Operations Squadron q
Evening star., 1960-12-18
u. S. Contacts
For Europe Jets

PARIS, Dec. II (AP). -
Thomas s. Gates, jr., United
States Secretary Of Defense.
signed an agreement today
with four West European n
countries to produce several
hundred" single-seater jet Star
fighters in Europe between 1861
and 1865.
The agreement was made
with the defense ministers OF
West Germany. Belgium, Italy
and the Netherlands. It was
signed in the office Of the West
German delegation to the
ministerial meeting Of the
North Atlantic Alliance. Pro.
duction is to start next year.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
PoweIIin Sun Juun
After Weddino

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Dec. II (AP).-Adam Clay
ton Powell, New York Negro
clergyman and Democratic
Congressman. was honeymoon
ing here today with his white
secretary. Ivette Diago.
MFR. Powell, SO. and Miss
Diago, 30. were married Thurs
day night in q civil ceremony
by Judge Edwin CorteS. It was
Mr.. Powell's third marriage and
her second.
Mr.. Powell was divorced re-
Gently from Pianist Hazel Scott.
His bride is q former clerk at
the Condado Beach Hotel in
San Juan.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

fact that he was an omnivorous
reader, q telling point with the
new bookworm President. They
also found out that such de-
vout Democrats as labor leader
Walter Reuther. Senator Hart,
Democrat of Michigan and
Michigan Democratic State
Chairman Neil Stabler spoke
well Of him.
The most 1loor-pacing went
on over the choice Of Secretary
of State. The President elect
brooded over this for q week.
He did not even want to dis
cuss it with his associates or
callers. One Of the considers-
tions that helped, aides say,
was the clarity and concision
of Mr.. Rusk's State Depart
ment memoeS.
The most pressure was ex-
erted over the Agriculture post.
The PreSident-elect was almost
overwhelmed with conflicting
advice from Southern and Mid
western farm groups. Finally.
he decided to please himself by
picking Orval Freeman, retir-
ing Governor Of Minnesota,
who is, like himself, a career
government man, q war vet
|eran and q vigorous cam
|paigner.
There was considerable ago
MIXING over the naming Of the
President-elect's brother, Bob
by. to the attorney generalship.
Much hue and cry was raised
from bench and bar when the
possibility was put forward. It
was not on the grounds Of
nepotism but on the more So
phisticated contention that one
of the Attorney Generals chief
functions is that Of interpret
ing presidential powers. In the
case Of a brother. said the law
school deans. there would be q
clear conflict Of interests.
Ultimately. Mr.. Kennedy, q
strong clan man, decided that
no one was better qualified and
that no one deserved it more.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Hostess Escapes
Air Crosh Death
BY IS Minutes

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. IT (AP)
airline Stewardess Mary Sue
Kruger missed almost certain
death in the plane collision over
New York yesterday because
her vacation lasted Is minutes
too long.
Miss Kruger, %, Of West
Allis, q Milwaukee suburb, had
been on a two-week vacation
that ended at midnight Thurs
day. She had spent q week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Bernard j. Kruger. in West
AlliS, then returned to her base
lat Los Angeles.
Her regular flight was that
OF the United Airlines DC-a
that collided with Q Trans
World Air Line Constellation.
iTt was scheduled to leave Los
Angeles for New York at 1890
am. Friday. Ordinarily, Miss
Kruger would have been
aboard, but the company has q
rule requiring crew members to
report for duty As minutes be-
fore fight time.
Miss Krueger's vacation
ended only 20 minutes before
takeof time. Consequently. an
other stewardeSS was assigned
The substitute, Ann Marie
Bothun, was killed, along with
all crew members and passen-
gers on the DC-8.
Miss Bothun escaped q SIM
liar crash over Grand Canyon
in 1856 because Of q last
minute switch.
A sister, Mrs. Lyle Knowlton
of Austin. Mimi, said Miss
Bothun. 20. was shceduled to
make the United Airlines flight
in 1856 but an exchange was
made with another stewardeSs
shortly before flight time.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HiIIury and Aides
Missed Deuth Plane

CHICAGO. Dec. II (AP)-
Sir Edmund, Hillary, conqueror
Of Mount Everest, hight have
been on the United Air Lines
plane which crashed in Brook
lyn yesterday. if he hadn't been
so busy.
He booked space on the FRI
day fight for himself, a Sherpa
guide, Khumjo Chumbi, and
Desmond Doig, ap English
writer. but later transferred the
reservation to another flight.
The three left today for New
York.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

IRAF station. Fairford in Glou-
ceSter.
Rita Virginia WILDER, daugh-
ter, Of Fabian J. WILDER, en-
ployed by the 3920th Combat
support Group at Raj station
Brize Norton.
jackson K. Steffensen, son
LOT 1t. Col. Jack A. Steffensen,
director Of information for
Headquarters 7th Air Division
at Raj station. High Wycombe.
Molly Jane Hendrix, daugh-
ter Of Col. william M. Hendrix,
assigned to the United States
Air Force Europe Royal Air
Force pilot exchange pro-
gram, stationed In London.
Other crew members killed
in the crash were:
M. Sergt. john j. Bradley,
Al, fight steward of 106 West
77th street, New York.
Tech. Sergt. Lionel D. Long,
80, fight engineer. His mother,
Mrs. Ludie Long, lives at 733
Lieberman street. Paducah,
KY.
/ Other college students killed
were:
Marjory Ellen Karr, 10.
daughter Of Mali. VILLA m
Karr, the staff fudge advocate
for the USAF unit at Raj sta
ton, Bentwaters, Suffolk, their
home is Glenwood Springs,
Colo.
William Bush, II, son oi
Mai. Charles T. Bush. 59th
veterinarian flight, South Rui-
slip, MiddelSex. Their home Ii
Pompano Beach, Fla.
Douglas P. Avery, son Of ar
American Navy captain as.
/ signed to Navy headquarters
/ In London.
Frederick William Milburn
son Of Sam D. Milburn ol
North Hollywood, Calf. nov
!, an auditor with the Unitec
/ States Air Force in Suffolk.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Navy Officer Killed
In 2-cur Collision.

LAUDERDALE, Miss, Dec.
II (AP).-One Navy officer
died and another was injured
in q two-car collision near
here today while they we're on
their way home for the Christ
mas holidays.
Noval authorities identified
the dead youth as Ensign Jerry
g. Williams. 20. Of Paducah,
Ky. Hospitalized was Ensign
Vernon G. Gladu. %, Of Kan
kakee, III.
Earl Cherry of Porterville,
Miss. driver Of the other car,
also was injured.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Gov. Towes Gets
Honor InVitdtion

Gov. Tawes Of Maryland will
be guest Of honor at q commit
nifty Christmas luncheon at
noon Tuesday at the Westwood
Inn, River road, Kenwood. Md.
Entertainers. including the
Walter Johnson High School
Band, viii provide music at the
party sponsored by service
clubs in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Hunger Tukes Toll

MUNICH. Germany, Dec. IT
(AP).-Bavarian youths born
in 1910. q hungry war year in
Germany. have reached draft
age but authorities say one in
three is physically unfit for
military service. Dental and
spinal defects cause most
reflections.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Miss Menuhin Weds

LONDON, Dec. II (AP).-
Zamira Menuhin, 20-year-old
daughter Of violinist Yehuii
Menuhin, marrided Chinese
concert pianist Fou Ts'ong to-
day at Hampstead Register Of
fee.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
-Copro Exports Climb

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exports
Of copra in the flrst half Of 1860
totaled 370,54 long tons, about
"a per cent more than in the
same period Of 1855, Exports
of coconut oil declined in the
same period from 31,4l9 long
tons to 20,890.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
SpeIImun in AIosku

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Dec.
II l(AP). - Francis Cardina,
Spellman Of New York arrived
here today to begin a Christ
mas visit to servicemen sta
toned in the Far North.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Exhaustive I oIent Hunt
Produced New Cabinet
BY MARY McGRORY
star star Writer

Presideht-elect Kennedy faces the manhunt for the
second layer Of important appoinees with something like
According to his staff he found the five weeks Of find
ing cabinet an educational congena and-except in the
Of the Secretary Of State-enoyabe task 1t was COM
peted yesterday with the naming of j. Edward Day of