davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-12
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stah Writer

Representative wilson of
California, a close friend Of
Vice President Nixon and q
leader in the move that ousted
former House Republican Lead
er Martin last January, may
seek the Craftsmanship Of the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee, informed
sources said today.
His name was prominently
mentioned after Representative
Springer, Republican of Illinois,
told colleagues he would not
be a candidate for the chair
manship that had been held
by the late Representative
Simpson Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Wilson was noncommit-
tai when asked today about
the report that he might seek
the Craftsmanship.
, i certainly am not an active
candidate" he said. II under
stand that some members have
suggested that seek the chair
Inanship. AS far as I know
nothing is cooking at this
time"
But other House members
verified reports that Mr.. Wilson
might oppose Representative
McCulloch Of Ohio. for the
committee Craftsmanship. Mr..
McCulloch was designated tenn
porary chairman by Mr.. Simp-
son shortly before Mr.. Simp-
sons death last week.
There has been no indication
as to how soon the committee
will meet to elect a chairman.
But there have been growing
indications that q House
struggle is brewing between the
Republican Party factionsl
aligned with Mr.. Martin or
with the present House Repub-
lican Leader, Mr.. Halleck.
Mr.. McCulloch generally is
identified with the Martin
group.
Mr.. Wilson made no secret of |
his desire last January to round
up younger and more liberal
or moderate Republicans in an
effort to replace Mr.. Martin. |
He called a meeting Of about
IA younger members in his
Office two weeks before the
start of the 1859 session to dis
cuss the matter. Later he was
named to a strategy commit
tee after a larger meeting.
Explained Move
Mr.. Wilson explained subse-
quently that he joined in the
revolt because during the 1878
House session I'VE were slow
on debate, unco-ordinated in
our actions and our floor man
agement gave all the advan-
tages to the Democrats" At
the Republican conference Mr.. |
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Californian May Seek
COP. Campaign Post

Halleck received "a votes and
Mr.. Martin 70.
Mr.. Wilson has been q
House member since 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

why Congress could not ad-
journ by June 30. Members
will be anxious to get through
their work because of the po-
litical conventions scheduled
for July.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Washington, ID. c.
Paul r. AshbroOk
1900 Eye st. NV.
Tel. ST. 3-734l
Edward J. Lanen
703 Decatur Pl. NE.
Tel. LA. 6-5068
George H. Lyman
1908 14th st. NV.
Tel. NO. 7-ll44
Bessie Nicholson
5000 Chevy Chase Pkwy.
NV.
Tel. EN-. 3-2242
Simon NJ. Newman
2027 Que st. NV.
Tel. DU. 7-4672
William Preece
1908 14th st. NV.
Tel. NO. 7-ll44
Jack L. Rim
1926 Wisconsin Ave. NV
Tel. WO. 6-l730
Louis ZeSkind
2724 Stephenson Lane
Tel. WO. 6-9434
MARYLAND
Bethesda
Dorothy A. Nagel
7436 Wisconsin Ave.
Tel. OIL. 2-3700
Robert B. Smith
7424 Wisconsin Ave.
Tel. OIL. 2-lll1
Clinton
T. Alan Penn
woodward Road
Tel. CY. 1925
College Park
Wallace Kapuscinski
4801 Nantucket Rd.
Tel. WE. 5-5081
Russell Travers
1907 Baltimore Blvd.
Tel. UN. 4-4000
District Heights
William X. Bowie
5507 Parkland Cts.
Tel. RE. 6-5481
william N. Daisey
$3.50 Silver Hill Rd.
Tel. RE. 6-6979
Friendly
David L. WockIey
1910 Old Fort Rd. Sc.
Tel. CHI. 8-8l18
Greenbelt
Anthony Madden
1913 Centerway
Tel. CIR. 3-4111
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Contact Your Nearby Nationwide Agent Now!

HugheSville
Robert ]. Martin
Tel. BR. 4-3l66
HyattSville
Eugene WelIen
4010 Jefferson st.
Tel. UN. 4-3550
KenSingtOn
Percy Mangum
10111 AshwOOd DR..
Tel. VIII. 6-2073
Landover Hills
Thomas Wright
7415 Tilden st.
Tel. SP. 2-7343
Laurel
Harry X. Lines
327 Main st.
. Tel. PA. 5-2080
Marlowe Heights
Lamar @. GOwIand
25O5 Riviera Sc.
Tel. RE. 6-5l80
OxOn Hill
John P. Kirwan
1850 Owens Rd. S.E.
Tel. LO. 7-842l
POoleSville
Robert H. Grimes
Tel. DI. $4,000
K1Verdale
Robert L. CoOkSey
1921 5Sth Avenue
Tel. WA. 7-6781
Rockville
Joseph nj. Boland
Fire Dept. Building
Tel. PO. 2-6166
Silver Spring
Reuben BogdanOff
2315 EaSt-West Hwy.
Tel. JU. 9-8550
Joseph Gibson
10111 ColeSville Rd.
Tel. JU. 9-3660
william Kimball
1926 Quebec Ter.
Tel. HE. 4-4087
John Marinari
1904 Mayfair Place
Tel. JU. 5-6357
John c. Mason
3O4 Perpetual Bldg.
Tel. JU. 1898
Sterling Radcliff
1925 Georgia Ave.
Tel. JU. 8-7744
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Suitland
Ronald B. Conway
3202 haywood Lane
Tel. 10. 8-5509
Takoma Park
Dwight Sartwell
8507 Hood st.
Tel. HE. 4-l331
Wheaton
Maurice Greenman
Tel. 10. 5-1445
Robert POrreca
Tel. 10. 5-1523
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Mary L. Godfrey
3130 Duke st.
Tel. KI. 9-4296
E. v. Schoonmaker
710A West Glebe Rd.
Tel. XII. 8-0081
r. H. Stockton, Jr.
l014 Columbia DIR.
Tel. SO. 8-8547
Rex StOrer
Is Spect Court
Tel. so. 5-4077
Falls Church
Salvatore J. Greco
4O5 Patrick Henry DR..
Tel. JE. 4-7l87
Fairfax
John A. FagOt
Tel. CIR. 3-1565
Leesburg
Harry c. Daniel
Tel. SP. 7-3809
w. ]. Hay
Tel. SP. 7-1155
w. H. Spencer, Jr.
Tel. SP. 7-1155
Marshall
w. X. GlascOck
Tel. EN-. 4-6621
Round Hill
Ethel E. Martz
Tel. ED. 8-8021
Springfield
Helen M. Johnson
6416 Brandon Ave.
Tel. FL. 4-6062
WarrentOn
Douglas E. Sanders
Tel. 1889
Evening star., 1960-08-23
But sewing isn't all.

But sewing isn't all.
Both girls are good cooks
and this year young Barbara
Jane was selected to give a
cooking demonstration at the
County Fair by All girls club
leaders. Her demonstration
will be on the proper way to
make mouth watering mullins.
Here is her recipe:
SWEET MUFFINS
IA cups flour
a cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
egg
y cup milk
"a cup shortening
Measure and melt shorten
ing and let cool then Sift and
measure into large mixing
bowl all of the dry ingredi-
ents. Beat the egg in separate
bowl and add the measured
quantity of milk to it. Then
stir the egg and milk mixture
into the dry ingredients and
add melted shortening. Fill
a creased pan for mullins -
full and bake in preheated
oven for 20-25 minutes at
400 degrees F.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
New OAR Regent
Is Named

Mrs. Glenn H. Breen has
been elected regent of Deb
orah Knapp Chapter. OAR.
Other newly elected officers
include Miss Mary Margaret
Trimble, vice regent. Mrs.
Frances D. Bryant, chaplain,
and Mrs. Charles H. Ward,
recording secretary.
Also Mrs. Effie McInnis
Tweddle, Mrs. Ernest Coburn,
Mrs. Mildred Trimble and
Mrs. Leroy Newkirk.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Chapter Names
OAR Officers

New officers of Marcia
Burns Chapter, District of
Columbia OAR, include Mrs.
Henry c. Mason, regent. Miss
Helen c. Sunday, vice regent.
and Mrs. Glendale Burton,
chaplain. Also, Miss Mary
Green. recording secretary,
Miss Mary Blackwell Parker,
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Clayton L. Cox, treasurer,
&ad Mrs. william C. Patter-
sen, historian.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hack
ney Hamlin announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Cecily Ann to 1t. G.gO
John Robert Wells. jr., USCG,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robert Wells of Bound Brook,
N. J.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Card Party

The Ladies Auxiliary Of
the Beth Sholom Congrega-
ton and Talmud Torah will
hold a lunch and card party
at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the residence of Mrs.
Morris Emile. 6525 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
ENGAGEMENTS

engagement of her daughter
Susan Teresa to Mr.. Edgar
Sanderford Clark of San
Francisco and Washington,
D. C. Miss Page is also the
daughter Of Mr.. Stanley A.
Page. A spring wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Whip Sisters Aid
Success of Fair

Montgomery County Fair
time today through Saturday
is family time in that
sububurn Washington local
ity.
The boys and girls of the
county in the All Clubs and
Future Farmers Of America
Clubs that dot the area, begin
preparing for the big event
held annually in Gaithersburg
months in advance.
The young daughters Of
Assistant County Agent Ros-
coe Whipp who live near
Rockville are no exception.
The two girls excel in several
Of the home arts.
Fourteen-year-old Sherry
Anne Whip. who has been in
All girls club work for six
years, can boast two Grand
Championships in the Junior
Sewing Department from past
county fairs.
Twelve-year-old Barbara
Jane, while having no such
major triumphs to her credit
in sewing, did receive four
blue ribbons at the recent
Achievement Day contests
held under the auspices Of
the Home Demonstration Of
flee of the county.
Both girls make their own
school and play clothes and
Barbara is advanced enough
to make party clothes as well
as suits. The girls talents
spring in large part from
their pretty mother who is a
sewing teacher in adult
education work in Mont
gomery County,
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Poqe-CIurk
REPUBLICAN
TO FETE IKE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Senate Republicans will
hold a farewell" recep-
ton for President Eisen-
hover and members of his
cabinet tomorrow night.
Senator Everett M. Dirk
sen of Illinois, the Senate
minority leader. has in
vited G. o. P. members
and their wives to a party
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Vice President Richard
M. Nixon. the party's pres
idential nominee. and his
wife have been invited.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Schufer-NichoIson

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H.
Schafer of Kenwood, Chevy
Chase. Md, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Pauline Anita to Mr.. Thomas
L. Nicholson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Smith of
Westlake, Ohio. A spring we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Norwood-Borne

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hart
Norwood Of Goldsboro, N. c.,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Lowrie
to Mr.. Douglas Allen Barnett.
son Of Mr.. John Barnett and
the late Mrs. Barnett of Baton
Rouge. La. A September "a
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
EIIis-Rembert

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Ellis of Union and Normandy
Beach. N. j., announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Judith Rae to Mr.. DON
aid Mosby Rembert, son Of
Mrs. Samuel Harley Rembert
and the late Mr.. Rembert of
Arlington. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

Island, N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Margaret Ann to Mr.. Gerald
Joseph Ferguson. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson. A
November wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Sonberq-Lish

Mr.. and Mrs, Glenn B.
Sanberg of Chevy Chase.
Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ele-
amor to Mr.. Raymond A. Lish.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Lish of Pocatello, Idaho.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Murtin-Kitts

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Mar
tin Of Springfield, Va. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary-Olga to
Mr.. Claude Andrew Kits, jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kits of
Woodbridge. Va. An October
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Cohen-Tweroser

Mrs. Felix S. Cohen an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Gene Maura to
Mr.. Kurt Tweraser. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Tweraser
of Wells, Austria. Miss Cohen
is also the daughter of the
late DR.. Felix S. Cohen. An
early fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

gagement of their daughter
Jana Lee to Mr.. Robert
Charles Lewis. son Of Mrs.
Merle Beall of College Park.
An early october wedding is
planned.
McCIoskey-
Ferguson
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
McCloskey of Laurelton, Long
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Akernun-Tuft

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Akerman, jr., of Alexandria
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Lucy Marshall
to Mr.. Paul Eberhart Taft,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Eberhart Taft of Houston,
Tex. A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Creodon-PoWers

Mr., and Mrs. Francis P.
Creadon of Riverside. H..
announce the engagement of
their laugh ter Margaret
Mary to Mr.. Thomas w.
Powers. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice M. Powers.
Poge-CIork
Mrs. Harrie Hill Page of
San Francisco announces the
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Andrusic-Lewis

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jo-
seph Andrusic of College
Park, Md, announce the en-
Evening star., 1960-09-15
BeItsviIIe Battle Seen
Over New Airport Site

A fight is shaping up in
Prince Georges County over a
proposal to locate a new private
airport on a l22-acre tract
north Of Beltsville.
The airport site was approved
yesterday by the county plan
ming board. The proposal will
be discussed by the county
commissioners tomorrow.
Opposition is expected from
homeowners near the site. A
special exception has been re-
quested for the airport by the
Capital Airport Corp.
The corporation, headed by
Carroll Trexler of Brinklow,
Md, plans to use land owned
by the Ammendale Normal In
stitute, a church school.
The airport site is across
Route l and the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad tracks from a
proposed 800-acre industrial
tract, much of which is already
zoned for this use.
Planners said the airport
would handle executive planes
for industrial units, as we'll as
pleasure aircraft.
Part of the expected oppoSi-
ton is believed to stem from
the fact that airport landing
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Robert A. Peck, an Arlington
car dealer and member of the
county school board. was fined
$40 today for violating the Ar
lington sign ordinance which
bans f1uttering pennants.
Zoning authorities charged
Mr.. Peck with offending 1.-The
dignity and peace of the Com
monwealth" because he has un-
furled a series of small. un-
marked pennantS at three of
his car lots.
He and another car dealer
John Perkins, who also was
fined $40 by County Court
Judge Burton Kramer, ind!-
Gated they wished to test the
legality of the ordinance. The
law prohibits any type of mov-
ing sign, even those which
move because of motion of the
atmosphere"
zoning Administrator William
Kennedy said the restriction
was included on the theory that
movement diStractS the atten-
ton of motorists.
Attorney Wynne Tolbert
charged that the ordinance
Evening star., 1960-09-15

patterns would pass over Belts
vile residences, planners said.
Business groups are expected
to back the airport proposal as
a means TO attract new indus
try to the area. -.
The new airport, if approved
by the commission, would be
the fourth such facility in
Prince Georges County. Others
are at College Park, Clinton
and Rose Valley.
More than a year ago, a pro-
posal that the county take over
and enlarge the College Park
airport was shelved after near,
by residents protested.
In other business yesterday.
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
received a favorable report
from two commission members
who visited a sewage lagoon"
in Farmville, Va.
A sewage lagoon, planners
explained, is shallow lake in
which algae purify waste with
out chemicals or other aids.
Use of the lagoons has been
suggested by Maryland health
officials for small communities
such as Damascus that are be-
yond existing sewer lines.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
AIexundriun Hurt
ByStorm-HitLine

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. Is
(AP) Hurricane Donna's alb
ity to injure or kill days after
she passed through Tidewater
Virginia showed itself yester-
day when a broken power line
sent a 7,600-volt electric shock
coursing into the body of a
26-year-old line repairman
from Alexandria.
Donald Blankenship, one of
hundreds of repairmen brought
to Tidewater by the Virginia
Electric & Power Co. to repair
storm damage, picked up the
power line in Princess Anne
County thinking it was dead.
The 7,600-vot shock burned
his arms and legs, but Mr..
Blankenship miraculously es-
capped death or serious injury.
Tuesday a tree surgeon.
Claude Percy Outland, Al, of
Norfolk, was electrocuted as he
worked on a line on Virginia
Beach boulevard.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Police Sodomy
Charge Dropped

Sodomy charges against a
former Metropolitan policeman
were dismissed today on
grounds that he did not know
right from wrong.
Arlington commemorative
Attorney William HaSsan said
that John c. Gies, 80, of the
$500 block of B street NE, has
been undergoing phsychiatric
treatment since he suffered a
head injury while directing
traffic in Washington last year.
LAS the result of a traumatic
experience, the defendant did
not know right from wrong
at the time the alleged offense
occurred" Mr.. Hassan quoted
phsychiatrists as saying.
Arlington police arrested Mr..
Gies and a Hyattsville musi-
clan early last July 19 in a
car parked in a deserted area
near Chain Bridge.
Charges against the musician,
Gene F. AkerS, 81, of the 1000
block of Fifteenth avenue. were
continued until September %.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

62-acre DeLashmutt property
near George Washington park
way at the Arlington County
line.
Mr.. Cramton contended that
apartments would cost the
county $28 for each unit, in
stead of producing 81 in tax
money as county planners
claim.
Mr.. Champion added that the
development of the land with
$4,000 homes would net more
than 5000 in tax revenue for
the county for each home.
The supervisors asked the
planners to check on which
facts were right and report
back.
A long line of county resi-
dents went before the board to
oppose apartmenet develop
ment on various sites proposed
in the county.
Many of the more than 100
present opposed the develop
ment of the DeLashmutt prop
erty.
John Bradley of the Mclean
Citizens Association said fur
ther it is "highly questionable"
that the new Central Intelli-
gence Agency building at Lang
ley will create a housing need
in the immediate area.
william C. Scruggs, assistant
traffic engineer for Arlington
County, told the supervisors
the Arlington County board
opposes the De Lashmutt de-
velopment because of the
heavy traffic it would produce
on Glebe road. Chain Bridge
and Route 1913.
There was little discussion of
overall aspects of the apart
ment plan, which designates
sites for IA future and two ex-
isting apartment develop
mentS.
The supervisors deferred f.
nal action on the plan until
next Monday at l pm.
In separate action, the su-
pervisors were asked to provide
more Office space and more
employees for the county elec-
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Fined for Wovy Flags,
DeoIerWon't DipCoIors

could be interpreted as pro
hibiting the waving Of skirts
going down the street and the
f1uttering of laundry on the
line"
He declared. mo law on
earth gives the County Board
the right to regulate such f1ut-
tering."
Judge Kramer disagreed. "A
line of laundry waving in the
breeze might be prohibited if it
is waving in front of a Chinese
laundry" he commented.
Asserting that the provision
is not a valid exercise of police
power, Mr.. Tolbert filed an
appeal.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

toral board so officials can
check the 5000 signatures con-
tanned in the county civic fed
eration's petition for an urban
county plan referendum on
November 8.
Circuit Court Judge Paul E.
Brown, in a letter to Elmer
Duncan, electoral board chair
man, said the signatures would
have to be checked to make
sure they are those of qualified
voters.
Mrs. Ceres Gaskins. electoral
board secretary, said one more
room and six more employees
would be needed to do the re-
quired checking. She added
that the counting could take
as long as a month.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Kiwonis Pancake Day

The Silver Spring Kiwanis
Club will hold its annual pan
cake day from 6 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday at the Villa Rosa
Restaurant, $40 Roeder road.
Silver Spring. Pancakes, Sau-
sages, orange juice and coffee
will he served.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
REGISTER NOW
Deodlines
Maryland. September rs; vir-
sinio, October 8.

Deodlines
Maryland, September rs; Wr-
sinio, October 8.
Qualifications
Maryland, resident Of Stots one
year; Of county six months.
Virginia, resident Of Stots one
year, Of county six months,
Of precinct 30 doys: oil os-
Sessed poll toxes must be
paid up as Of last MOy 7.
Where to Register
RsSistTors' offices at the build
inss where the seats Of gov
eminent are located in eoeh
jurisdiction. Also, by op-
pointment with precinct reg
istrors in Arlington and
Foirfox.
Resistrors' offices open during
regular business hours Of
county or city offices in eoeh
jurisdiction Monday through
Friday.
Special registration hours will be
held from s to 9 pm. Tues
doys and Fridays at the
County Service Building,
HyottsviIle, from 7 TO 9 pm.
at Alexondrio City Hall, and
from 7 to 9 pm. Tuesdoys
and Thursdays at the Airing
ton Centrol Registrars office,
2049 North Fifteenth street
(opposite court housel. To-
morrow only, at two Mont
somery County Locations
from z to 5 pm. and 7:so
to $50 pm, Rock Greek
Forest Elementary School,
Colston drive and Grubb
rood, and Western Suburban
Junior High, Massachusetts,
ovenue and Nrkwood drive.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Foirfox Residents Rop
Tower Apartment Plan

Tower apartments could cost the county than they
could produce the Fairfax County
told yesterday forhou hearing proposed master plan
for apartments.
The statement made by William Champion Of Mclean
apartment DEVELOPMENT the
Evening star., 1960-09-15
SHOP TONIGHT TO 9

and Fridays, 10 to 9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. 10 to g. Free Parking!
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
Greenland School Officials Praise Alaska Schools

JUNEAU. LR - The American philosophy that everyone should have the opportunity to attend at least high school was praised by two Greenland officials at the conclusion of a month-long tour of Alaska.
 The two are Claus Bornemann, acting deputy governor of the Danish possession, and Mads Lidegaard principal of Green lands only teachers college, To- cated at Godthaab.
 Bornemann said he was most impressed with the vigor of edu- cation in Eskimo areas of Alaska and in the qualified teaching per sonnel assigned to Eskimo Vil- lages.
 Bornemann and Lidegaard, whose tour was sponsored by the US. State Department, said they wanted to observe how Alaskan Eskimos have adapted themselves to modern society.
 Specifically, they were inter ested in the education of Alaskan Eskimos. Of Greenland's 33,00C residents, about 30,O0O are Eski- mos.
 Lidegaard said one thing tha' impressed him was the way 1T which the state of Alaska and the Bureau of Indian Affairs enc0u. ragged the Eskimos and Indians O the state to participate in theil own betterment.
 The two officials visited Nome on their tour a week ago.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
YOUR Civil Air Patrol

At the time of the deactivation of the 71st Rescue Squadron, Elmendorf AFB, Anchorage, the last Air Force rescue squadron in Alaska, Col James Carter, Al aska Wing Commander, accepted the transfer of 10 L-20 Beaver airplaneS from the Air Force, and at the same time accepted reSpon- sibility for a greater portion of rescue services formerly provided by the Fist R.S.
 In Alaska where so much de- pends upon air rescue, Civil Air Patrol members are not special ists in any one type of air res cue operation, but are specialists in just about any kind from lO- eating a missing boat to assisting in the rescue of stranded mOun- tain climbers and helping release plane stuck on a sand bar.
 Alice Hudson, public relations officer for the Nome CAP Squad ron, calls attention to some of the rescues in which CAP has par ticipated since the L-20S were turned over to them. In April woman with heart attack flown to Anchorage hospital; saving new mother and infant by flying them from a remote military site to hospital in Anchorage. Again in May, three more isolated en- ergency hospital trips in Anchor age and a search for seal hunters by the Nome squadron; the Sew ard Squadron searched for a shrimp boat and also rescued a 72-year-old man with back in- jury from Kenai to Seward.
 At Kaltag the CAP helped a man get his small plane off a sand bar in early June and at Nome and Unalakleet helped with the search for the lost Weather Bureau plane.
 Miss Hudson stated that the CAP has to be ready to help day or night and more people should realize the importance of the Nome Squadron and offer to assist.
 In a community where every one flys one never knows who will need to be rescued next
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-19
Youth Crushed As Ancient British Castle Collapses

STAFFORD, England, R-Staf- ford Castle, one of Britain's an- cient monuments, began crumbl- ing Tuesday night and crushed an 18-year-old boy under hun dreds of tons of masonry and rot ting timbers.
 Bremen and police recovered the body of Sidney Pickering from the ruins of the castle, which has been unoccupied for years