davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

SPENCER FOUNDATIONS and
Bras, Surgical Supports. Special
Discount Sale for Nov. on some
garments. Mrs. Mary Ruth Wat.
kins. Route 1, Box 1874, Clarks.
burg, Md. WA. 6-1574. 3t.11-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-24

TREE WORK & LANDSCAP.
ING, reas. Top Soil: Manure;
FIREPLACE Wood for sale. Call
ID. 9-3502. 4t-12.1
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29

@ Coop Adv. Council 1855
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Legal Advertising
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
Certificate of Compliance
md Anfhnrfz ON


I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the PHOENIX
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY having filed sworn Statement
of its financial condition as of De-
cember 81, 1859, and having complied
with the laws of this State relating to
insurance and insurance companies, is
authorized until the 31st day of March,
1861, to transact such classifi cations
of insurance as are set forth in it's
present existing license.
do further certify that synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Capital
U. S. Deposit to be 49, 5
The aggregate Income for
the year 1859 Inconvenience 137.436, 249.41
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1853 103, 196, 204.62
The aggregate Assets are SCI, 043, 1876
The aggregate Liabilities,
except Capital, are -..--.- 804,780, 760.95
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this first
day of April, 1860
JOHN j. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
How can farm afford
the special services it needs?

Farming !. Like any other industry
needs the eficiencies and economies of
specialized departments.
The farm business needs sales de-
partment and purchasing department
i. someone to counsel on Insurance.
and credit and many more depart
ments to work out important problems.
IF 1t weren't for cooperatives, most
farmers couldn't afford these special
lied services. Purchasing cooperatives
supply materials and products of high
est quality at lowest possible cost. Mar
keting cooperatives help improve the
quality of produce and sell it at the
most favorable prices. Mutual iilsur-
ance companies provide protection at
lowest cost. Credit associations lend
money for farm operations.
These cooperatives make farming
more business-like and more profitable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
SUPPORTS CONSERVATION
AND RESEARCH FUNDS

Montana's senior Senator, James
e. Murray, presented testimony be-
fore the Senate Subcommittee on
Agricultural Appropriations in sup
port of programs which are import
ant to the farm families and rural
areas of Montana. Both Senator Mike
Mansfield and Congressman Lee
Metcalf were associated with their
colleagues statement.
Senator Murray made note of the
silver anniversary of the Soil Con-
servation Service and referred to
his participation in the Congressional
action when the agency was estab-
lished twenty-five years ago. He
recommended that more adequate
funds be appropriated for technical
assistance to the Soil Conservation
districts because of the programs
tremendous Importance to rural
America.
Speaking in behalf of funds for
the Great Plains Conservation pro-
gram Senator Murray spoke of the
seven active Great Plains contracts
which were in effect in Fergus county
and a backlog of FL applications,
none of which could be executed until
more money is made available by
Congress.
Senator Murray discussed in some
detail the serious need for additional
soil and water research in the north
ern Great Plains. He spoke of the
great potential the city of Sidney
offered as site for research facil-
ity which would develop improved
methods for soil and water conserva-
ton. Senators Murray and Mansfield
and Congressman Metcalf have en-
Enthusiastically supported the recon-
mendations made by the special adj
visors and feel strongly that Sidney
has the most to offer in the northern
Great Plains.
The Montana farmers and ranch
ers are intellectually in support
of this project, in fact they have even
offered lands needed for the research
center to the government without
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
MURRAY SPEAKS BACK TO
FEDERAL AID. TO
EDUCATION CRITICS

In a statement on the flood of the
U. S. Senate, Senator Murray spoke
of the concerted campaigns being
waged in our state against additional
federal aid for education.
''In order to sound convincing"
Senator Murray said, "these people
paraded timeworn DOGGY men of
federal control, red tape, and So
cialism' before well-meaning, public
spirited groups. The irony of the
situation comes to light when one
discovers that the leaders of the
anti-federal aid brigade are the
same persons who march before the
State government and declare that
schools are purely local matter.
After accomplishing this, their next
plan of attack is usually to exert
their economic power on the local
level in order to secure the defeat
of any bond proposals in behalf of
schools"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
GREATEST NATURAL
RESOURCE

Legislation to establish a Youth
Conservation Corps (YCC) Golfers
much for the resources of our State
including the greatest resource OF
all. our youngsters" according to
Congressman Lee Metcalf.
Metcalf's statement was submitted
to the House Special Education sub
committee, hearing Senate-passed
bill to set up the YCC, patterned
along the lines of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps (CCC) of the 1930s,
to conserve and develop natural re-
sources while helping prevent juve-
nile delinquency.
The bill would establish a $4,000
member Corps of men between the
ages of Is and FL years in its first
year. The Corps could be expanded
to a maximum of 10000. Young
men would work on federal forests,
parks. wildlife areas and other con-
servation protestant on State
owned lands if the State pays half
the cost.
CCC boys planted billions of trees
and built hundreds of thousands of
miles of trail and fire lanes" Met
calf said in the statement concurred
in by co-sponsors Senators Murray
and Mansfield. "They strung thou
sands of miles of new telephone lines;
built thousands of fire towers,
bridges and other buildings, mil
lions of check dams against soil
erosion and did improvement cutting
and thinning work on millions of
acres of forests. Other millions of
acres of public timber they saved by
prompt fighting of small fires be-
fore they got out of control-and
by treating the trees against insects
and diseases. They helped replace
sagebrush with forage grasses on
nearly 40 million acres of land"
But "the really important con-
tribution of the CCC may we'll have
been intangible, in terms of the
salvaging and strengthening of
young Hves,' he continued.
The CCC ended with World War
III, Metcalf said, ''but the conserva-
ton needs remained. At the same
time, we have millions of men out
of work and there is a constant flow
of youngsters into a labor market
which is at best inhospitable to teen
ayers. and is forbidding during re-
cessions. A Youth Conservation Corps
has a vital role to play in each of
these areas
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
SECRETARY OF STATE
RESPONDS TO MANSFIELD
PROPOSAL

Secretary of State Christian A.
Herter has responded to Senator
Mansfield's suggestion that Libby
Dam be constructed as a joint Ca
nadian-United States projeet--a
symbol of the friendship and de-
pendence, one upon the other, of the
people of Canada and the United
States. Secretary Herter indicated
that the problem of Libby Dam has
been under active consideration at
each of the three sessions which have
been held with the representatives
of the Canadian government regard
ing the Columbia River.
The Secretary said he had referred
the proposal to the U. S. delegation
for consideration and stated that he
viewed "the negotiations with Can
ada concerning cooperative develop
ment of the Columbia River as of real
Importance and I would hope that
solution, satisfactory to both coun-
tries, would result from the nego-
tiations"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
FUNDS APPROVED FOR
AIRPORTS,, PUBLIC, BUILDINGS
FORT HARRISON

The Independent Offices Appropri-
alton Bill which passed the House of
Representative this week contained
funds for number of the independ-
ent agencies and commissions, sew
eral of which are active in Montana.
This money bill for fiscal year 1861
included $80,OOO,OOO for the pay
ment of federal matching grants
under the grants-in-aid for airports
program as authorized by the Fed
eral Airport Act. This is one federal
Continued On Page Seven)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29

cost. After speaking of the fine local
cooperation that exists in the state
for this project Senator Murray rec
commended the appropriation of $685.
900 which would permit the Agri-
cultural Research Service to proceed
with the preparation of the research
program, the site layout and archi-
tecural plans and the initial staff
ing"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-04-29
Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By RAY DoCKsTADER Exec secy. Sem Mike Mansfield
Evening star., 1960-10-09
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
MeRaangils SymAieaae.
CONTINUED

CONSTRUCTION CONVEYOR, 40
#. long: good condition: same
as new; must sell. WA. 5-SS40,
LU. l-5Og9.
MM-Il5 TRACTOR, with 6ackhoe
and front loader. Call Gathers
burg. WAverly 6-2516.
SHEET METAL BRAKE. s IT,, for
ltsht-gauge metal. Call 10. 81
2900.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
A.-HEALY-WHoLESALE

80 beauty. Rebuilt engine. new
paint, batteries. OwnCs moving.
Must sell. $1,000. HA. 2-2457.
ALTA ROMEO 1853 coupe; Giu-
letta sprint; $3.50. PhSters
Trailer Park, No. "a, Route /,
Laurel, Md
ALA 81 spyder 4-pass. coupe;
AL; $l,4a5. - cony,; Al;
Pc. ave. sc.
ANGLIA '5s; radio, heater: $3.50
or best offer. Call ia. S-3156.
AUSTIN '55 Abs 4-door; very
clean: S595. 500 down.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. Wo 5-S9O0
AUSTIN 1854; lS,5O0 miles: heat
er; excel. cond.; $3.50. IA. 2-0317.
AUSTIN HEALY go roadster; red.
like new: S2495. S395 down.
BELL MOTORS
ELL Wis. Ave. NV, Wo. 6-Sa0O
AUSTIN -HEALEY 1860 5000" sill
yer blue, 4 scatter, must sacrifice,
So 300. JU. 9-3125.
AUSTIN 1860 sta. wag.; economy
car, 35 m.p.g.; must sacrifice;
moving abroad. HA. 1851.
AUSTIN-HEALEY SO de luxe road
Ster; one owner, $4,000 miles, new
cond.; S2,l50. H. B. LANTZSCH,
LTD, Aut oriZed Volkswagen
Dealer. Fairfax circle, Fairfax,
Va. CIR. 3-54I1.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TTnATIkIlIEna

AUSTIN-HEALY '54; white; new
b.: Ss95. EN-. s-3277.
AUSTIN-HEALEY '55; original blue
finish, barsain. S975. JACK PRY,
18th and Pa. ave. Sc.
AUSTIN HEALEY '57; mechani-
cally good needs grill, paint, etc;
SS75 cash. 10. 5-O793.
AUSTIN-HEALEY 49,: 10O-6: top
si,675. SO. b-6i3a. jump
All. SPRITE 80; blue; has had
excel. maintenance and in good
cond. Call LO. 5-13SS.
BERKELEY '5s sports convertible:
GOOD condition; S575 or best offer.
Call HU. l-2919.
BUICK SO Electra 4-door hard
top; extra clean, extra nice; sacri-
fee, $3.50.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE at 9th Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 81, h.; low mileage. 1 own
5l19 Alton st. Sc, 10. s-5224.
BUICK SO 4-door sedan; standard
transmission, new tires, radio,
heater; SS95.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 80 Electra 4-dr. hdtp,; au-
70. trans, r., and h power steer
ing and brakes: Wv. tires; So
40. OWNER. Ho 2-63S4.
BUICK '4s 4;door; $50. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
BUICK 80 Electra 4-door sedan:
L,.and and h, power steering and
prs TpskfS, tS.r EASY z Soo Eye undereoatedi
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla. Ave. NE. at 9th Ii. s-64s4
BUICK SO; hydra, radio, heater;
or best offer. LO. 5-O4O7.
BUICK 81 hardtop; beautiful black
ana white, power steering, power
brakes; must be seen; can finance
with sos down.
Williams Auto. Inc.
Goth and K SITS. NV FE. 1888
BUICK '54 hardtop; good cond.,
TAKOMA FORD
7035 Carroll Ave, JU. $1,000
ped; good cond., SI,l05.
TAKOMA FORD
1035 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
BUICK SO super 4-door; dynafiow,
in excellent condition: SIgg
BELL MOTORS
61ll Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
BUICK '55 hardtop; fully equip,
wv. tires. many power extras:
fun price. S598.94. S45 dn.' S32
50 Late Models to Choose From
BANK FIN. AVAIL. '55 THRU 81
FE. $4,000
TAYLOR MOTOR SALES
24Ol Penna. Ave. NV.
Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 1O-5
BUICK SO 4-dr, hdtp Spec; red
and white: upholS. good cond.;
trans; bad. Pvt. owner. 1878.
BUICK 81 Super 4-door hardtop.
full power, one owner. B-Bonded.
Sl395. LEE d. BUTLER, ii2I
2lst st. NV. FE. 7-3244
BUICK 5t Super 2-dOor hardtop.
r. and h, auto; trans. SOS
ACME MOTORS, INC. LA. $4,000.
BUICK 81 @-dr. h. t., T. 4 h., iieh,
green, excel. cond., full price 1896
Cash or trade. TOMS CHEVRO-
LET. Ga. ave. and Univ. blvd.
Wheaton, Nd. LO. 5-0Ol3. LO. s.
24n0. Open Sunday.
BUICK Special Riviera, Under .
700 mi. Like new. Owner paid
5000. Ofiers for S1,945. or.
4-s2S0.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
MOTORCYCLES
tCONIINUsDl

1896 HARLEY DAVIDSON "61."
o.h.v., good cond SO. 5-2441.
1917 INDIAN, good running con-
dition; $115 or best offer. SP. g.
O569.
1884 II. ID. "l65"; new battery,
voltage regulator, tires and clutch,
Sl25. RA. 6-7352.
1889 BMW R-6O: 2,lOO mi: like
new; open to reas. offer for i'm
mediate sale. OIL. 2-S459.
1860 BMW R-50, showroom condi-
ton; 5000. Call Sunday, 1913. ia.
9-3S15.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SALE

CHEVY 1882 4-dr.: 75ct restored;
$3.50 firm. HE. 9-1959 or RA.
CLASSIC CADILLAC 1910 VS.
Limousine, series T5, good cond.
$3.50. j. WRIGHT, DI. 7-l25O
during business hours.
DURANT 1928 2-dr. sedan: S275;
code 3O1, Atlas 6-260S.
FORD 1929 Model A Fordor sedan;
excel. cond., orig interior. very
low mileage. Call only if in
terested: $3.50 firm. VIII 8-6652.
HUDSON 1881 boat-tail roadster
pixies Peak Special" very rare.
A challenge for the restorer-eol-
lector! ia. a-l247.
MODEL A STATION WAGON; rare
1929. All there. but strictly for
dedicated restored ia 9-1247.
MODEL A FORD 1890 Tudor scd
body and motor sound: $3.50. WA.
It'll 20.
PLYMOUTH 1871: 10000 miles on
rebuilt motor; very GOOD condition;
$3.50. JU. 5-l6Sq.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
MOTORCYCLES

ARIEL COLT '56; G75 c., 4
speed transmission. foot shift,
buddy seats, new tires. saddle
bags, 5000 mi: peri. mech. cond.
$500 or best offer. RA. 6-7675.
BsA MOTORCYCLE, $50 &C. Sl45;
Whizzer motorbike. $40; both good
cond. WA. 4-9641.
II. d. 80 FLH. loaded, showroom
cond.; can be seen all day Sunday,
4l6 Newcomb st, Sc; $1,000.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON I947 model:
new paint job fully equip. good
running cond.; $3.50. Call 10.
7-l72S, after 5 pm. 100 CO.
manche dr.. Forest Heights, Md.
MOTORSCOOTER, LAMBRETTA
1885; excel cond. windshieldS,
snare tires: S115. Call JU. S-2l7S
NEW AND USED
All sizes, from S"75. Visit or call
am. to pm
Washington'S Newest Triumph Dir.
FREE STATE CYCLE
Glenmont Shopping Center, Mile
Past Wheaton at 1887 Ga. Ave.
VIII. 2-ll70
NORTON 5S go" Dominator, 500
&C, all chromed: has to be seen to
be appreciated: $500. HE. 4-4lS2.
SPEEDOMETERS. sales. service;
new. rebuilt. BUELL's SERVICE.
Sll 10th st. NV. NE. s-5776.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

BERKELEY '5S sports convertible:
sood eondition; S575 or best offer
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STANLEY H. HORNER

BUICK SO Electra 4-door hard
top: extra clean, extra nice; sacri-
fee, $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

A.-H. SPRITE 80; blue: has had
excel. maintenance and in good
cond. Call LO. 5-I3SS.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
CHEVROLET IS

Convertible. CY. 7-S425
CHEVROLET 81 2-dr. 6-cyl stand
ard shift, heater, clean: SS95. DU.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

CHEVROLETS-IgO new SOS. LAST
CHANCE AT DEALERS COST!
Truck. 81 $50: BiScayne, Sl.599;
Corvair, Sl,6g6: Bel Air, Sl,99S;
Hardtop, S2,O94; Wagon, S2,195;
a-pass, S2:3a3; Convert S2,3g5:
how for $40 mo. Equipped radio.
heater, powerglide. Low as S195
down, appr credit. Also 80
80 demonstrators. $500 to 5000
off! TOMS CHEVROLET, Georgia
ave. and University blvd. Whea-
ton. Nd Lockwood h-lA2l
Evening star., 1960-10-09

LEY '58: 10O-6: top
E. %, ID IN jump seats;
Evening star., 1960-10-09

BUICK '5S convertible fully pow
cred; dynaflow, radio, heater.
Special at 81, l,5g5.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

-. -. t..E. ~ OtH Ii. O-OfOf
BUICK 81. h.; low mileage. own
er; T. and h., snow tires: Sl65.
5ll9 Alton st. Sc, 10. S-5224
Evening star., 1960-10-09

BUICK 80 Electra 4-dr. hdtp.; au-
70. trans; r., and h power steer
Dg6 OWNER IIn o aoca
Evening star., 1960-10-09

CADILLAC '5S convertible coUpe:
i,a il'e WIN black top, power steer
NJ, power brakes; very clean.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
I22: Ind St. NV. FE. 1900
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de Vile; every
SHt5a'- Iul power; low mileage
9I,390; bank financing
Evening star., 1960-10-09

CHEY. 1856; Corvette engine, new
brakes. seat cows. battery. Best of
fer over 500. TIE. 6-4400. Ext. 90.
CHEV. So "2I0" dc luxe 4-dr.:
stand. trans, r. and h.; immac.
Cond S6g5.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

CHEV. So Del Ray; 2-tone gray;
interior and exterior recently re-
fin. Sl,o5U SO 5-6gqo
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Wis. and Ellicott NV KE. 7-I3Os
CHEVROLET go Impala VS.; fully
equipped: owned by diplomat. g.
200 niles. DE. $1,000, weekdays:
JU. 5-6ll0. Sats. and Suns.
CHEV. 80 Bel Air hardtop; blue
and white; stand. trans, r. and h,
new Wv; excel. cond.; $500 or
best offer. JU 5-441O
Evening star., 1960-10-09

FORD 80 pickup; hunters special,
with house. Priced to sell. WA.
5-1nnS
Evening star., 1960-10-09
STANLEY H. HORNER

BUICK 30 4-door sedan; standard
heater; SS0h
Evening star., 1960-10-09

AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
"FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CTR "
OV. 3-035O ALEXANDRIA,
Evening star., 1960-06-29

These are full-size baby milk
cups, not small orange juice
cups. Grated of heavy-guage
Sterling Silver with hollow
handle by one of Americas
finest silversmiths. A gra-
cious gift that makes the
proud parent just a bit
prouder.
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Or
Evening star., 1960-01-22

A. Ell moved to a motel in
Oak Cliff (across Dallas.
Q. After he left town, did
you hear from him, or receive
any further contact?
A. I have had no further
contact with him.
@. Frances. have you bene-
fitted at all from the supposed
death and the now resurrec-
ton?
A. This embarrassing expert
ence is far worse than a none
tary gain that anyone could
gain. No benefit monetarily
or socially, or any other way.
@. Frances, did you believe
Bob Spears put a bomb on the
plane?
A. Regardless of his past. &.
Regardless of what he has done
or said, or what has been said
about him, I know he is a very
kind person to me, and to
others. I do not believe
he was capable of putting a
bomb on a paine.
Q. Do you still love him?
A. You don't blot out 10
years of your life because
someone's in trouble.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
SPEARS
Continued From First Page

continued FROM First rage
ing to determine whether
bombs caused the November l6
crash and that of another Ma
tional Airlines plane January 6
near Bolivia, N. C.
Mrs. Spears, elaorating to a
reporter after the broadcast
said:
Il first knew about DR.
Spears being alive on January
z when Dr.. Turska rang my
doorbell and handed me a let
ter from DR.. Spears in his
handwriting" she said. Pre-
viously she had said the date
was January 8.
AT first l thought 1t was a
trick. But l had to know.
went with DR.. Turska to the
Lakewood Hotel the night OF
January 7 and it was quite
an emotional meeting-for
thought DR.. Spears was dead
and there he stood in front
of me-"
How Spears induced Taylor
to board the airliner in his
place at Tampa was not clear
In Tampa, Taylor's eX-wife
Alice said as she had earlier
that her former husband was
Iunduly influenced by DR.. Spears
and betrayed" Expressing
great shock" at Mrs. Spears
statements, Mrs. Taylor added;
Il hoped against all odds
something would turn up ano
that Mr.. Taylor wasn't on that
plane, although l felt all along
Evening star., 1960-01-22
INDEX

Continued From First Page
per cent with milk going up 8
per cent.
The national index showed
that transportation prices
turned downward by two
tenths of / per cent. Mr..
Clague explained this came
about because new-car prices
dropped seven-tenths Of per
cent.
| Meanwhile, average buying
power of American factory
workers rose more than 2.5 per
cent and the economy re-
bounded from the effects of the
steel strike.
Factory workers spendable
earnings were up by about 50
over the month to an all-time
high of $82 per week for a
worker with three dependents
and STAB for a worker with
out dependents. These earn
ings were 3 per cent more than
in December Of 1858.
The highest spendable earn
ings mean that $4,000 work.
ers will get wage increases
under escalator clauses in labor
contracts.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

he was on the plane because I
had not heard from him"
A $37.50O policy of Taylor's
life, issued from a vending ma
chine at Tampa's International
Airport, reached Mrs. Taylor
by mail two days after the
crash. 1t showed Taylor, max
ing a round-trip flight to Dali
las, obtained the policy only 10
minutes before the airliner
took of.
FBI men questioned Mrs.
Spears and searched her home
prior to last nights broadcast.
They declined to say what was
found. There was an unofficial
report the agents paid special
attention to 26 volumes on hyp-
nosis in the Spears house.
Mrs. Taylor had voiced a be-
lief to Tampa police earlier
that her ex-huSband must have
been hypnotized to agree to
board the airliner.
A Dallas lawyer for the
Spears family, Charles w. Tess
mer. told reporters he believed
hypnosis was involved" in the
case.
Mrs. Spears said she asked
her husband two weeks ago
why it had happened and
what had happened"
He said he drove AIS car
so AL CTaylor) could fly here
to have his injured neck re-
paired" she recounted. He said
he read about the crash of the
/ plane and he saw an opportu-
nifty TO leave me and the babies
with some financial security.
He felt he had been a bur-
den, and it was a chance to
free us Of that burden"
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Missouri City Shivers
7 Days in Gas Break

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Jan. %
P).-The Rev. Mark Randle
put three big logs in the fire.
place and went to bed hoping
they would make up some of
the difference between comfort
and the 15-degree temperature
outside.
1t was the same all over
town as Springfield and its
neighboring communities (total
population l25,O0O) settled
down to what promises to be a
two-day interruption of natural
gas service
A mechanical ditch digger
gouged through the main sup
ply line 18 miles southwest OF
Springfield yesterday after
noon. Emergency crews re-
paired the break last night and
"a battlaion Of 800 workers
Evening star., 1960-01-22
GoIdwoter Opposes
Halt to Check Planes

Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona. who flies air.
planes himself, took sharp issue
today with the suggestion that
all comm ercial planes be
grounded for several days for
a safety check. Tho suggestion
was made yesterday by Senator
Hartke, Democrat of Indiana.
Senator Goldwater said auto
mobile ccidents could be
stopped for three days by for
bidding anyone to drive his car
He said it would stop accidents
but would also stop the country