davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Fame, along with the more
familiar George Washington,
Abraham Lincoln. Henry Clay,
Walt Whitman. Walter Reed,
Alexander Graham Bell and
the rest.
The roll Of lat electors reads
like Who's Who and could
serve as a contemporary Hall of
Fame. In fact, four former
electors - Grover Cleveland,
Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow
Wilson and Alice Freeman Pal
mer-have been elected to the
hall.
Electors are appointed by
the administration and college
heads Of NYU.
Missing Bust
What test of fame do the
electors apply? Each may have
his own, but Hall of Fame di-
rector DR.. Ralph w. Sockman
classes a definition by Henry
Van Dyke as the best he has
heard:
Fame Is a durable good
renown, earned by service, ap-
proved by th0 wise and ap-
plauded by the common mar" ="
The halls constitution at
least guarantees the renown of
the selections is durable. :"
Nominees not only must be
Americans citizens. they also
must be dead at least Is years.
The only exception ever
made to this rule explains the
missing bust over Wilbur
Wright's plaque in the colon
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Charm q la Carte

IT, is wise counsel not to walk
down alleys at night anywhere.
But there is one exception here
in Washington-it's a we'll
lighted, brick paved one in the
2loo. block between P and o
streets NV. that leads to the
Twining Court Stables.
This ancient brick stable and
carriage house, completely sur
rounded by crowded apartment
buildings, has been transformed
into a comfortable and pleas
ant dining room with an en-
phasis on simplicity.
In fact, much Of the restau-
rants charm can be attributed
to the fact that it doesn't look
like the results of an interior
decorators nightmare. The walls
in the dining room are the raw
bricks. They are hung with a
few oil paintings and dotted
with an occasional carriage
light. The furniture is rich, dark
mahogany and the floor is car
peted in a thick rug patterned
with a horseshoe design.
The menu is a long parch-
ment scroll, which you can take
home with you if you like, and
it stresses American favorites-
beef, steak. chicken. lobster.
You might start with cherry
stone clans, chopped liver,
herring and cream. melon dn
season. or crabmeat. There also
is soup-onion, vichyssoise. and
The fish entrees include fllet
Of sole meuniere;' broiled sea
bass, lobster farcie, and lobster
tail.
Other al la carte entrees in
clude prime ribs of beef; prime
sirloin steak; filet mignon; rib
eye steak; delmonico steak;
broiled lamb chops; shis-kebob
with rice pillaf: and chicken
kiev with bernaise sauce.
There is a choice of six sal
ads and four dressings. in
cluding a particularly fine Rus
sian one. at a la prices. too.
The desserts are rich and
the portions generous. They
include strawberry or pineapple
cheesecake; rum pie; assorted
pie and cake; sundae or par
fait and assorted cheese.
Each night, in addition to
the q Ia carte menu. there's a
specially Of the house in which
you get your complete meal for
a moderate prices Monday it's
veal scalloppine; Tuesday,
-braised short ribs: Wednesday,
roast chicken breast farcie;
Thursday. ragout of beef casse-
role; Friday, crab imperial; and
Saturday, stuffed pork chop.
The portions are generous,
the service efficient, and they'll
: park your car for you free If
you drive it up to the front
door "a blessing in that crowd
ed area).
There is a bar set of to one
side Of the main dining room
and for those more concerned
with drinking than eating
there's a separate room.
The music in the BACKGROUND
vacillates. Sometimes it comes
Evening star., 1960-11-10
DINING OUT
By BARNARD K. LETTER

from humans right there IN the
room with you. other times it's
canned.
CHANGE-An artist will
take up residence in the Mon
ocle on Capitol Hill, lot D
street NE, this week to make
some necessary repairs. on the
large mural that covers one
wall of this quiet little Spot.
In the mural, a Washington
street scene in the 1850s. both
Senator John Kennedy and
Vice President Nixon are shown
with a broad smile.
AS a result of Tuesdays
moment Of truth with constit-
uents across the land, Vice
President Nixon will be now
shown wearing a frown.
=
PISAN-International buffet
nights have proved so popular
at La Pavilion in the Towers,
420l Cathedral avenue NV,
Manager Fred T. Schanz has
decided to expand this months
to two nights.
An Italian buffet featuring
choice dishes, carefully pre-
pared by an Italian chef. will
be featured along with the reg
ular American buffet.
In addition there1l be sing
ing and music and all, just like
when good friends get together
in Naples or Rome.
y -
CHASE-Jimmie Brahms,
owner of Olmsted's, 1886 G
street NV. went on a goose
chase (not wild) to Watertown,
N. Y. last week and you'll find
the results on OlmSted's menu
starting November IS.
Roast goose is added to the
dinner menu that day and will
remain on until his supply
(1,000 plump geese) runs out
early next spring.
At OlmSted's roast goose Is
served with a mild liver dress
ing, baked apples and red cab
bage, and a basket of warm,
tasty rum buns.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Arob Astronomers
Did Pioneer Work

CARo-Two leading Arat
astronomers were Battani (s5s-
o2s) and Biruni (o7s-104s)
Battani's astronomical tables
were used In the West till the
Renaissance. He was the first
to replace the Greek chord by
the sine In trigonometry.
Biruni finally gave an accu-
rate determination of latitude
and longitude, and, 900 years
before Calico. discussed the
possibility Of the earth's rota-
ton on its own axis.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Cooperstown Obscures
Original Hall of Fame

NEW YORK Nov 10 (AP)-An 8-year-old boy addressed
letter to the Hall OF Fame New York. recently and asked
would somebody please send him a picture of Babe Ruth
Mrs Freda Hddal the assistant director unique
temple Of Americana suggested YEARLY the boy direct his
Evening star., 1960-06-05

James B. Lincoln; Brig. Gen,
and Mrs. Lawrence j. Lincoln,
1908 Farm Road, Alexandria;
Texas Military Institute, San
Antonio, and San Antonio Jun
ior College.
William A. Meder; Col. and
Mrs. Leland G. Meder, 23l2
Valley drive, Alexandria; Heidel-
berg Germany High School
William N. Myers, jr.; Col
and Mrs. William N. Myers
Fort Belvoir; Bexley (Ohio)
High School.
Bobby L. Owens; Sergt ./1c
and Mrs. George E. Insko, Fort
Story.
John P. Sherden, III, Col
and Mrs. John P. Sherden, jr.
2606 North Fillmore street
Arlington; Hebron (Maine)
Academy.
John S. Steele; Brig. Gen
and Mrs. John C. Steele, 1924
South Twenty-sixth place, Ar
Evening star., 1960-06-05
West Point Will Graduate
A Cadets From D. G. Area

of Cleveland Heights, Ohio;
Cleveland Heights (Ohio) High
School and Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Patrick ]. Holland; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Henry E. Holland, 446C
Reservoir road NV; st. Johns
High School.
Williams S. Martin, jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. Williams S. Martin
29l5 @ street NV: st. Adams
High School and Cornell Uni
versity.
James b. FairchiId; Col. and
Mrs. James M. Fairchild, 1924
Second street S.W.; Anacostia
High School and Sullivan Pre-
paratory School.
James 7. O'COnnell, jr.; Un-
dersecretary of Labor and Mrs.
James T. O'Connell, sr., 550l
Hawthorne place NV; Xavier
High School, New York, and
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

mates tomorrow night and for
taking part in a day-long
round of alumni activities Mon
day. He will fly back to Wash
ington late Monday evening.
From the air base the Presi-
dent motored 10 miles this af-
ternoon to Cornwall, N. Y.
where he visited for a hall
hour with ailing Mrs. William
B. La Due, an old friend OF
Mrs. Eisenhower. Mrs. La Due
is a patient in a nursing home
Mrs. Eisenhower was unable
to accompany her husband or
this trip because of an attack
of acute asthmatic bronchitis
She has been in Walter Reec
Army Hospital in Washington
since last Wednesday.
All along the route from the
airport to Cornwall and on tt
the Thayer Hotel at West Point
the President was applaudec
and cheered by crowds at the
roadside. He waved from his
closed car and smiled broadly
He got his biggest reception
on arrival at the hotel. A Grove
of several hundred was on hanC
in front of the building and ir
the lobby.
This is Mr.. Eisenhower's third
visit to West Point as President
He made the commencement
address and attended the 40tt
reunion of his class in 1855. Ir
November 1857 he returned foi
Ia football game.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

George H. McManus; Col.
and Mrs. George H. McManus,
1907 Oliver street, Chevy Chase;
Curtis High School, Staten Is
land, N. Y.
Peter MacIachIan; Col. and
Mrs. Walter L. Maclachlan, 215
Grafton road, Bel Air; Bel Air
High School and Sullivan Pre-
paratory School.
John X. Keane, jr.; Mrs.
John K. Keane, 4507 Sheridan
street, Riverdale; Severn Pre-
paratory School.
Robert H. Mills; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Mills, 5521 Grosvenor
lane, Bethesda; Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
Jonathan w. Searles; Col.
and Mrs. Jasper L. Searles. 4216
East-West highway, Chevy
Chase; Central High School,
London.
George P. McQuillen; Col.
and Mrs. Francis j. McQuillen,
1907 Exeter road, Bethesda; Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High
School.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Alexandria; Valley Forge Mill
tary Academy and Cornell Uni
versity.
Michael F. Field; Col. and
Mrs. Eugene j. Field, 1922 Mil.
itary road, Arlington; Wash
ington-Lee High Schol.
Richard H. Gates; Col. and
Mrs. George H. Mueller, 5902
Grayson street, Springfield
Tuscaloosa (Ala.) High School
John S. Gibbs; Col. and Mrs
John S. Gibbs, 6019 North
Ninth street, Arlington; Bal
boa panama Canal zone)
High School.
Frederic B. Hall III; Col. anC
Mrs. Frederic B. Hall, jr., For
Belvoir; the Manlius IN. "
School.
Kenneth r. Hill; 1t. Col. anc
Mrs. Kenneth R. Hill, AIS Blue.
hill lane. Alexandria; Coro-
nado (Calif) High School anc
Evening star., 1960-06-05

San Diego (Calif.) State Col
lege.
William T. Mcnamara; Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Andrew T. Nc
Namara, 500 Rosemont drive,
Mclean; Washington-Lee High
School.
william T. Sexton, jr.; Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. William T. Sex
ton, 2 Waltonway road, Belle
Haven, Alexandria; st. Igna-
titus High School, San Fran
cisco, and Georgia Institute of
Technolgy.
James H. Johnson; Maj. James
H. johnson, IL South French
street, Alexandria, and Mrs,
Betty L. Compton, 1928 South
Twenty-fourth street, Airing
ton; st. Stephens High School,
Alexandria.
LyelI F. King; Col. and Mrs
Dick A. King, 203 Tyson drive,
Falls Church; Kirkwood CMo)
High School.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
President Returns
For West Point Reunion

WEST POINT, N. Y, June
4 (AP President Eisenhower
came back to West Point today
for a week end of reliving the
old days at a reunion of his
class of 1915.
The President flew in from
Washington for a class dinner
tonight at nearby Bear Noun
tain Inn. He also spoke at an
other dinner at the inn-one
given by the Rockland County
Republican organization in
honor Of a veteran member of
Congress, Representative Kath-
arine st. George.
Mr.. EiSenhower's plane, Col
umbine III, landed at Stewart
Air Force Base at 3:07 pm,
EDIT, after a flight from Wash
ington.
A downpour of rain let up
shortly before he came down
the ramp to be greeted by 1t
Gen. Garrison H. Davidson, Su-
perintendent of the United
States Military Academy, and
a delegation representing the
air base.
The President will interrupt
his West Point stay tomorrow
to fly to South Bend, Ind, to
receive an honorary degree and
make the commencement ad-
dress at Notre Dame University
He will return here immediate
ly after the exercises, arriv-
ing by plane about $50 pm,
EDIT.
The schedule calls for an
other dinner with his class
Evening star., 1960-06-05

lington; Washington-Lee High
School.
Davis S. Tarr; Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan L. Tarr, 2503 Coventry
road, Alexandria; Baltimore
(Md) Polytechnic Institute
High School and the Massa-
chuSettS Institute of Tech
nology.
Walter X. Wilson, III, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Walter K. Will
Evening star., 1960-06-05

son, jr., 904 Vicar lane, Alexan-
dria; Novasseur High School,
CaSablanca, Morocco.
Donald X. Allen; Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Irving L. Allen, zoos
Columbia pike, Arlington;
Westinghouse High School.
Herbert w. Barnett; 1t. Col.
and Mrs. John A. Barnett, 2104
Brad street, Falls Church;
Tucson (Ariz.) High School.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Meet the "Dickerson Twins" They're the
tUo identical generating units now supplying you
with economical "Matchless Service from PEPCo's
newest generating station just west of Dickerson,
in Montgomery County.
The first member of Dickerson's power pair
went on the line about year ago, and just
recently, the second unit went into full operation.
Together they have added $4,000 kilowatts to
PEPCo's generating capacity. And work has already
started on Unit No. 3.
Dickerson powerfully bears witness to our
constant planning, investing and building ahead,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Virginia

Gerald G. EpIey, jr.; Col. and
Mrs. Gerald G. Epley, lat Ber-
nard road, Fort Monroe; Wood
row Wilsn High School.
Lawrence N. GeiSt: 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Alfred N. Geist,
6005th Air Postal Group, Ha-
waii; Falls Church High School.
John L. Dewitt, III; Mrs.
Margaret D. Dewitt, 80 West
Eleventh street, Front Royal,
and Col. John L. Dewitt, jr.,
Sarasota, Fla; Warren County
High School.
William M. Brett; Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. John M. Brett, 370O
Nellie Custis drive, Arlington;
George Mason High School.
Eugene M. Brisach; Col. Ray
mond C. Brisach, 724 South st.
Asaph street, Alexandria
George Washington Hig h
School.
Julian T. CarabaIlO; Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian E. Caraballo, 1876
Preston road, Alexandria;
George Washington High
School.
BriOn v. ChabOt; Col. Joseph
L. Chabot, stationed in Korea
and Mrs. Chabot, Alb South
George Mason drive, Arlington;
Wakefield High School.
Theodore r. Dunn; Mrs
Marie Dunn. 1400 Martha Gus
tbs drive, Alexandria; George
Washington High School.
Benjamin F. Evans, III; Col
Benjamin F. Evans, jr., sta
toned in Iceland, and Mrs
Evans, COLT Grayson street
Springfield; Washington Lee
High School.
Robert S. Fairweather, jr.;
1t. Col. and Mrs. r. S. Fair
weather, sr., 8 Cockrell street
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Forty-four cadets from the
Washington area are scheduled
to be graduated Wednesday
with the West Point Class of
1860.
Among the 551 candidates
for commissions are 90 from
Virginia, 8 from Maryland and
Z from the District. Included
in the group of cadets from the
District is Thomas H. Taylor
son of former Army Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Maxwell D.
Taylor.
Following are the names of
the area members Of the senior
class, their parents, their home
addresses and the schools they
attended before entering the
Academy:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
District

Thomas H. Taylor; Gen. and
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor, now
living in Mexico City, Mexico;
st. Adams High School.
Francis w. Farrell, jr.; 1t
Gen. and Mrs. Francis w. Far
rell, ST., now stationed in Stutt-
gart, Germany; st. Johns High
School.
Cyrus C. Wilson; Col. Minor
K. Wilson, 802 New Hampshire
avenue NV, and Mrs. Wilson
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Maryland

Don C. Chapman; Col. and
Mrs. George H. Chapman, jr.
Route 2, Dickerson; Carmel
(Calif0 High School.
Ferdinand c. BidgOOd; Col
and Mrs. Clarence Bidgood
Fort George G. Meade; Central
High School, London, England
Evening star., 1960-09-25
September IS, 1860

IN THIS ISSUE,
Cover Photo OF Annie Forge
by Erwin BIumenfeld tSee Poee n
4 The Theft OF The RoyoI Ruby
7 Pixie From Poris
2 Test Your Political Sovvy
II Cehboord
IA Whof Young Americons Are Reoding
" More Fun In Your Home
"a A New Fro In Dentistry
"a Food: Perfect Hollondoise Every Timel
IS "Your Wohd": Denmork's King
50 lost loUeh: Hey. Woit For. Mel
Evening star., 1960-09-25
NEXT week,

VEAL w&BNt
Advice for bosebOli funs: Leo Durocher
has a secret - he can pick the winner
Of the World Series right after the
first game. He tells you about his
seven signposts in "Ho~ To Pick The
World Series Winner"
Advice for parents: How can parents
help their sons grow up to be good
husbands and fathers? In provoca-
tive companion article to How Good
A Wife Will Your Daughter Be?"
THIS WEEK, May 81, DR.. Rebecca
Liswood tells how to prepare sons for
happy married life.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
THE NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

TtOenty-axth Year Of Publication
Circulation: I3,350,1l4 Weekly
Evening star., 1960-05-25
TODAY'Ss WEATHER REPORT

r District and vicinity-MoStly
cloudy with few showers to-
night, low near 60; showers,
scattered thunderstorms and
warmer tomorrow.
: sVirginla-Variable cloudiness
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms tonight, low SIS
to 60 in the north and So to
ga in the southern portion;
cloudy with scattered showers
and thunderstorms tomorrow
) Maryland--Some cloudiness
and not as cool tonight, lows
:. 56 to 64; partly cloudy and
warmer tomorrow with scat
tered afternoon thunderstorm
ers likely
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds east to
southeast at 10 knots tonight
becoming southeast to south al
10 to 20 knots tomorrow; most
.ly cloudy with scattered show
ers and thunderstorrns tonight
and tomorrow; visibility 4 to
miles lowering occasionally tC
] to 3 miles in showers.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Seized Planes
RouteUpheId

The United States CAT mill
tary transport plane which
strayed into East Germany and
was forced down by Red fighters
was following a well-established
airway controlled by interna- =
tional authorities, an Air Force
spokesman said today.
Two routes are available for
flights between Copenhagen
and Hamburg, one direct and
the other a dogleg course well
TO the west, over the island of
Helgoland, in the North Sea.
The International Organiza-
ton for Civil Aviation assigns
all routes. both military and
civilian, to the routes, the
spokesman said. The greater
traff1c volume travels over the
shorter. direct course, q dis
tance Of about 150 miles.
At one point along the
Copenhagen Hamburg route
the airway is only about 10
miles from the East German
border.
To make matters even more
difficult in instrument flying
in bad weather, che Of the air.
ways radio beacons is exactly
the same frequency as one in
East Germany-338 kilocycIes
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Mrs. Scott Wins
Senators Okuy
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Finance Com
mittee yesterday approved the
nomination of Mrs. Irene F.
Scott, an employe of the In
ternal Revenue Service, to be
a judge of the United States
Tax Court for a 12-year term.
Mrs. Scott, who has been
with the IRIS since 1887. is a
native of Montgomery, Ala.
The committee also approved
the reappointments Of three
Tax Court judges for 12-year
terms. They are Judges Arnold
Raum Of Swampscott, Mass; !;
Graydon G. Withey of Flint,
Mich. and Allin H. Pierce of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

some schedule G jobs have beer
vacated and have been abolished
by the agencies or not re1lled
Based on these reports, the
csc will decide whether to
withdraw authority to agencies
for some of these jobs and
whether to authorize new ones
in particular cases where agen-
cies request them.
The jobs involved are those
excepted from civil service and
placed under schedule C. They
are mostly Of a policy-making
or confidential nature.
The commissions action is
also seen as putting the sched-
ule C situation in order. so that
the next administration taking
office in January will be in a
good position to take stock and
see If new schedule C jobs are
needed. OF course, it's always
possible that the new admins
tration will abolish schedule
C and adopt a new system of
handling politically excepted
jobs.
PAY-Chairman Murray Of
the House Civil Service Com
tmittee has asked the House
Rules Committee to grant
hearings on a rule for the 8
per cent Federal pay raise bill
to clear it for House action.
Although the conservative
Tennessee Democrat opposes
the bill, he kept his promise to
request Rules Committee con-
sideration Of the measure.
Without Mr.. Murray's re-
quest, which was made yester-
day, it would have been doubt
full that the equally conserva-
tive Chairman Smith of the
Rules Committee would have
taken action on the bill. This
would have made certain the
necessity of seeking a dis
charge petition. which would
have delayed the pay legisla-
ton for several more weeks.
ANNUITANTS' RAISE -
There is no chance this year OF
Congress increasing the annui-
ties of retired Government en-
ployeS, although if Federal en-
ployes get a pay raise this
year it will improve the chances
of annuity increases for re-
tirees next year.
Meanwhile, many retirees
continue to worry whether
their 1858 10 per cent raise,
which was a temporary two
year basis, will expire this
year. The answer is no. The
House has approved funds to
continue the 1858 increase as
part of the 1861 Independent
Ofnces bill and Senate approval
is certain. Mrom now on. the
funds to pay for the increase
will be appropriated each year
Evening star., 1960-05-25

but undertandS it objects to
some of them.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
erat of South Carolina, pre-
siding at the hearing, promptly
instructed Mr.. Campbell to talk
1t over with Pentagon officials.
He told Mr.. Campbell to come
back later with a detailed re-
port on their areas of dis
agreement as well as of agree
ment.
Mr.. Campbell accused the
defense agencies Of wasting
many millions of dollars by
failing to call for competitive
bids for many items, and lax
practices in negotiating and
checking on practices. He said
negotiated contracts sometimes
cost 40 per cent more than
the price the Government could
get from competitive bidding.
Mr.. Campbell recalled some
well-publicized disclosures of
the past in which, he said. his
agency found the Government
being overcharged by SO million
on fire control radar items for
B-52 bombers, and paying a
dollar apiece for a half-million
special type screws that the
contractor had bought for 5l2
cents apiece. He said it was
too late to recover anything on
the screws.
Mr.. Campbell recommended
that Congress impose tighter
restrictions on the Pentagon's
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Showers hundertOrmS tonight
of the Great Plains the Upper Middle Mississippi Valley
Valley Northern California
Evening star., 1960-05-25

under a policy agreed to by
the House and Senate Appro-
priation Committees.
COURT DECISION - The
United States Court Of Claims
has ruled against non-veter-
an Federal employe in a case
that has been regarded as a
test of the appeal and proce-
dural rights Of non-veterans in
dismissal cases.
The empIoye contended that
he was deprived of due process
of law in his dismissal by Navy,
declaring that the hearing
procedure given him was
insufficient and that he was
not given the full nature of
the charges against him.
The court ruled that the en-
ploye was given whatever rights
are allowed non-veterans in
these cases.
AS a result of the courts
decision, Representative Nor
rison, Democrat Of Louisiana,
ranking majority member of
the House Civil Service Com :
mittee, intends to sponsor leg
islation to give non-veterans
the same appeal and other
procedural rights in these cases
as are accorded veterans.
NEW JOB STANDARDS
The Civil Service Commission
has issued 10 new or revised
Federal job classification stand
ards involving $1,000 Federal
Jobs. There will be some up
grading and resultant salary
increases in these job series
patent examiner, contract rep
resentative Veterans Admins
tration). safety engineer. safety
officer and forestry technician.
Very few upgradings will re-
suit in these job series-crop
insurance administration, safe
ty management, industrial en-
gineering. intelligence report
ing. technical writing and edit
ing and production controller.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

authority to place orders under
negotiated contracts instead of
by competitive bidding.
He also asked that the law be
changed to let his agency over
rule the Pentagon in deciding
when bids must be taken and
thus correct abuse or misuse
of the negotiation authority. "
Evening star., 1960-05-25
WEATHER HALTS
PLANE RETURN

WEISBADEN. Germany, May
Is (AP).-Wind and rain to-
day Cancelled the flight back
to freedom of nine Americans
and their C-47 from Commu-
mist East Germany. the United
States Army announced.
The pilot, co-pilot, radio OPP
orator and crew chief Of the
plane. the Army said, will fly
the aircraft from East Ger
many when weather conditions
permit.