davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
-con.oiidat;o. Plan
Continued From PAGE IL

enjoy seeing their children
having to travel greater dist
ance to attend their school
Others feel that with a larg-
er unit, students would tend to
form cliques, creating diciplie
problems
A primary fear is that local
taxes will have To be raised TO
meet the expenses of a propos-
ed consolidation. or to match
state appropriations.
Meanwhile, other panelists
endorsed ethe move becaus
they believe consolidation
could
l. Eliminate having to teach
subjects other than those for
which they were trained.
,. Students could be grouped
according to their abilities.
3. The school could have
better reference library with
perhaps a full time librarian.
1. \ trained nurse would
probably be ON the schools
staff
). a broader curriculum and
a guidance program would oc
possible.
8. Have a better athletic pro-
gram.
:. The school would have ITS
own band
9. Could have many clubs
and a school paper.
y common thought expressed
by all panclIStS was that every
one is Interested in improving
the products of the present day
schools.
On the panel were James
RADON. j. V. Anderson. Tom
Clayton and Charles. 7. w.
Guy, county superintendent,
was special guest of the meet
ing
Others participating in the
session included Princip |
Prince Dalton, =. p Rcnfrew.
Harold Turner, Mrs. Charles
Enzor and Mrs. B. \. Powell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

Your best bet for finding
COWS that will be profitable
producers for YOU is To bug
from herd that has been
>ccpinG production rccor S
such as DHIA or MADAM.
One of the ways dairymcn
have of becoming more eff
cicnt is To adjust the size of
Your herd so that you can get
maximum use of your available
land. labor and capital.
"Onc farm worker will pro-
ducc enough goods to feed and
cluthc $3.50 people by 1870"
predicts Dr.. Earl Butt of Pur-
due University.
Efficient production is the
key To a profitable agricultural
enterprise. \ soil test is the
first step. Send your samples
today.
Only one farm in Columbus
County has 500 acres of crop
land or more.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

/. The demonstration mus,
be presented by an individual
(not team.
2. The demonstration pre-
scented must be on phase of
clothing relating To sewing.
3. Contestants may present a
demonstration on subject
from the suggested list. or may
prepare and present any other
demonstration directly related
TO a sewing phase of clothing.
4. Each county may have one
contestant To compete in the
district who has won out in
county contest.
5. The demonstration should
be limited To fifteen minutes.
6. Each district winner will
compete for state hunorS at
State All Club Week.
Not only can competing in
such a demonstration be of val
uc To 4-H'cr in awards but il
also strengthens a girls all
around clothing program. gives
the demonstration more aSSur-
anCc and helps her develop
ooiSe. helps her to improve her
sewing tcchniqucS. and gives
he girl an opportunity 10 teach
others.
If anyone would like other
Information concerning this
demonstration contest. please
ontact me al the county home
gents office.
I'll be looking forward :,
ielnG you on Feb. - AT tn
ounty agricultural Building in
Nhitcvillc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
til noon Saturday from county

til noon Saturday from county
residents. Because of shipping
and travel difficulty out of
county blooms will be accepted
from noon Friday until noon
Saturday.
There will be no limit OF
blooms of any one variety en-
tered and no limit TO awards
% an exhibitor Judging will
be by the standard of the
American Camellia society and
county residents are especially
ecVnt.
urged to participate in the
Delaney said, Il have al
ready seen beautiful blooms
about the county and we would
like to keep the silver prizes
at home. Our flowers here are
as pretty as those grown in
my other area but they have
10 be entered in the show be-
fore they can win an award.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
Love For
Living

Abraham Lincoln said: Il am .
profltably engaged III reading ,
the Bible. Take all of this upon
reason that you can and the /.
balance by faith, and you will |
live and die a better man" |
would add. the part that you
are able To take upon reason is
proof of the power of God. He !
hath created us with a mind |
that can reason. Knowing this. |
Satan often pcrvertS our rca-
SonIng. As wise man wrote:
There Is way which SEEM
eth right unto d man: But the
END thereof is death" The
great newspaper humOriSt. Will
Rogers. wrote. All | know is
what | read in the papers" /
think ne was Subtly saying il
may be true. il may be false.
n IT may be so slantcd that
truth becomes half-truth, which
Is Robert Louis Stevenson said.
IS moro dangerous than a lie.
The Bible is Gods word. In
my childhood by faith 1 took
the Bible as truth. As a young
woman | began to take the
Bible bp reason and by faith
! have found the Bible TO be
as DR.. William r. Ellis wrote
Forever the most up-to-datc
book in print. Every newest
human need finds its remedy
IN IFS old pages" am now
Scvcntly-Onc years old. I have
faced untold problems. known
and unknown, and ! have ncv-
or faced a personal one that
was not solved if I. in faith.
followed the teachings of Jesus
my Saviour. As Whittier wrote:
We search the world for truth.
we Gull
The good, the pure, the bcau,i-
full.
From craven stone and written
scroll,
From the old flowcr-ficlds Of
the soul.
And, weary seekers for the
best.
VIC come back laden from our
quest.
TO lind that all the sages said
Is in the Book our moth ,rs
read"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22

Americans pay about the
same share of their incomes
for food now as before World
War ii = and they're eating
more and better foods.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

FUkN.-Ltv rm. suite, foam rubber
sect. sofa, SOS; compi. bedrm. suite
Hbox spring and mattress, SOS;
oeos w/mattresses. S15 ea.: din.
I'm. set. $50, Moving. win sacri-
Evening star., 1961-07-31
RELP WoMEH
STENOGRAPHER

Position open with aviation trade
association. downtown Washing
ton. Convenient, pleasant working
conditions. Must be efficient with
accurate typing speed 90 words,
dictation 80 words, Salary open.
commensurate with background
and experienee. ST. 3-3272.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

FAY2OLL CLERK (chief), must be
experienced in payroll work in
large organization salary omen
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL, FE. $4,000, ext. 4Oi,
S:30 a.m.-6 pm, Monday-Friday.
PERSONNEL RECORDS CLERK,
LOT large university, preferably
with experience in pay and leave
records. Good working conditions,
FE. $4,000, ext. 4O1, $3.50 a,m,-
B pm. Mon. .-Friday-
Evening star., 1961-07-31
tcONTlNUEDl

BEDRO0M SET, mahogany double
PEG. enest, dresser and mirror;
CASH REGISTER-Nationai eiec-
tic, Ike new. Rings S999 90: adds
and subtracts: cost 5000. Bargain
for $500. MA. 2-O636.
CASH REGIsTER, National excel
eond.: $500; original cost, $500.
OR. 4-S919.
Cash REGISTER, an makes ana
models: reasonable price; $50 up.
STANLEY HAYMAN co.
2010 14th st. NV.
DIAMOND-LADY's lz cts, beau
ttful modern cut diamond, set in
lax v-g. solitaire mtg. Bargain.
out Of pawn.
LIVINGSTON 4 CO. '0'o
DIN. RIM. SUITE, mahoE, $50;
Regeney sofa, S100: 3-pc. sect. hy.
rm., Sl00: trundle beds, compl.,
$50. S04 8. Veiteh ST.; Arl.. Va.
DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut, buff
fet, table and server, S35. Wo.
DINING RIM. SUITE, table, 6 chairs.
buffet and china cabinet: 2 sofa
beds. AID. 4-0299 after $3.50.
ExERCKCLE-Free delivery, 500;
check only. DI. 7-07o6 aft. 4 pm.
FOAM RUBBER 27x76x4, top quail
ity mod. Pincore. $40; cushions,
holsters. 615 22nd. ST. 3-6S33.
FURNITURE NEW =
w In ut bedroom set
bookcase headboard,
dresser and mirror, /,
chest of drawers, spring
and m GtreSS, $165.
Walnut corner china
closet with sliding glass
doors, $98;; cedar ward
robe with lock and key,
$59.98;; nutmeg finish
tea wa agon, $59.95.
Salem maple chest of
drawers, $29.95; sofa
bed and m atching g
chair, $98; solid maple
desk, $50; Early Ameri-
can. sofa m a tching e
chair, $139; RollawaY
bed, $12.95; North hick-
ory purple tufted solid
mahog. hickory chair,
$50; 2 French Prov. red
velvet CHI airs tufted,
$39.95; large marble
top coffee table, $39. .95.
2424 18th st. NV. co.
5-5116, Sat. It'll 6, Sum
day IL to 5, weekdays
It'll 9 PM.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
MIseELLAMLous EoR SALE Miscellaneous EOR SALE


FUkN.-Liv. rm. suite, foam rubber
sect. sofa, S95; compl. bedrm. suite
NIbox spring and mattress. SOS;
oeos W/mattresses, SIS ea.: din.
I'm. set. $50. Moving. VIII sacri-
flee. NO. 7-19S6.
FURN.-Desk, bed sprgs., mattrs-
enairs, dresser and other misc
pieces. OIL. 6-7673.
FURN.' French Prov. club chair
$40: 18th Cent. china closet S35:
Lawson sofa w/slip covers $50;
rufted Empire side chair SIS:
Rollavay bed $40; File cabinet Ss:
Q wrought iron bar stools $50:
Rocker So: Kit. cabinet So: Maple
see.-desk $50; 2 tvin-size Holly
wood beds S44 for both: Upright
piano SIS: HU. 3-gs2B.
FURN.-Almost new Ape. Rowe
sofa, $3.50; 3-pc. wal. bedrm.
suite, $3.50; bathinette, S12. OR.
FURN., 9-pc. mahog. din. Tm. suite;
roaster oven: both excel. cond.,
both best offer: UN. 4-192l.
FURN.-Regency sofa, pair club
chairs. 2 mahog. end tables with
leather tops; also Fl. Prov. din.
rm- set, mahog. bedrm. suite; all
IN excel. cond. JU. 5-1596.
FURN.-contents 6-rm. house;
moving to Florida, sacrifice. I'M
mediate sale nee. La. 9-3221.
FURN. SALE, Implanted = Closing
out; many items to choose from.
BARGAINS. 2121 18th st. NV.
FURN. Com. home incl. den, rec.
rm.; excel cond.; excel values. Sold
home. 10. 7-7126, 10. 3-5500.
FURN.-PRIVATE SALE
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD
Inc. auto. washer; Basset bedrm.
suite: complete liv. rm. furn.;
2-ton Coldspot 1-yr.-pld air eond. !:
clean elec. range; SO Cadillac,
4-dr.. clean. 9S1-40S0.
GARAGE DOOR: 10 #. high, #.
wide, mplete with overhead
track and lock; commercial style;
used; SS5. N. FRANK g. SON,
INC. Ala 3rd st. NV, DI. 7-72s9.
GAS STOVE, 2 yrs. old, window
oven, $50; lamp, 81; chair, 81 /;
ironing board, 81: 772-5612.
GAS RANGES, nsed. S29. 9.95 up;
easy credit. ACME STOVE Co,
1O11 9TH st. NV. MA S-S952.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS-Wall-
cases and floorcases; like new;
with other fittings. ST. 3-9775.
GOLF CLUBS: set Of 8, Top Flite
Spaulding, irons, putter, bag, $2S.
OIL. 4-343S.
GREETING CARDS and fixtures
2 cases with new stock for sale;
. in excellent cond. RA. 6-3953.
GUITAR-sENDER, amp. and case,
12-in. speaker. Priced for, quick
sale. Call after $50. OV. 3-1462.
GUITARS-Elec, amp; both new;
S49.06, terms. VENEMAN Mu-
SIC. S429 Ga. ave-, JU. S-6199.
HAM TRANSlIITTER, 9OO-watt,
compl., VEO, Scope. phone-patch,
Variac, no TVI. FE. S-1242.
HEADBOARD = King-size, white
provincial frame. red satin tuft-
ing, decor. piece: Duncan Phyfe
mahog. table. GA. 4-S017.
HI-FI, Stereo; largest selection in
Washington of pre-recorded tapes
at lowest discount prices. Also
latest language tape. Join our
tape club. KITS, 1880 @. st.
NV. RE. 1872.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
HELP WOMEN
fc0hTtAlffEnl

1O0AKEEPER (JR), for hospital
business office Postfne, checking
enerGes, keeping accounts and
easn summaries. Some bkkpg.
dper. needed. Fl. $4,000. ext
III; $50 a.m.-5 Pm, Monday
n0okKEEPER, part-time; double
entry. Write qualifications and
Aslary expected. Box 420-B, Star.
uAtEIERIA, SNACK BAR ATTEN-
SANT Or COUNTER GIRL-Pri-
& INDUSTRY NV, day wk.
eales uniforms, paid vacation
end holidays. Reply Box SID
star.
CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR, food
handling and Supervisory EXP. I;
ss po:; days. benefits, S303.
EUrOMAC EfPL. AGCY., 1884
wilson blvd. Arl., IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
MELP WOMEN

OFFICE CLERK. no typ, wiz tt.
Gel: Dement'S; 5 days, $3.50. PO-
TOMAC KMPL. AGcY.. 1884 VII
son blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000.
OFFICE TRAINEES
With or without tipping. many po-
Sitions @ S325; some NO FEE.
ORDER CLERK, neat handvriting;
good phone voice. typing not nee. I;
9. AL; $500. POTOMAC EMPL.,
911 King ST.. KI. 9-5055.
PART TINE, over I6, from our
ROCKVILLE Office; choose your own
hrs. u per hr. to start, no exper,
necessary; Phone Po. 2-4432. or
PART TINE
From to Q pm. selling fabrics
and notions. Apply at the SEW
ING SHOP. 1884 Suitland I'd,
opposite the Census Bureau.
PART TIME
Supplement your income by working
part time ewes. and Sat. making
calls from your desk In our office.
White. no exper. necessary, will
train. Salary and commission.
Above average earnings. Call DI.
7-O967 4-6 pm. only.
PAYROLL CLERK, construction Of
f1ce; typing essential; 5-day week,
salary open; permanent employ
calls. Apply in person, 4O9s MINI.
ave: ne.
PAYROLL CLERK Chief, must be
large organization salary omen
HOSPITAL. FE. $4,000 ext' 4ii
S:30 a.m.-5 pm, Monday-Friday.
PERSONNEL RECORDS CLERK.
for. large university, preferably
with experience in pay and leave
records. Good working conditions,
FE. $4,000, ext. 401. $3.50 a.m,-
pm. Mon. Friday.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
$355 SECY. 1855
A young lady who enjoys people
viii be In the friendliesb spot in
y. G. You'll greet convention
visitors. keeping track Of the co.
reps. Accurate skills will start
you even higher. GRAEBNER'S,
1343 H" st. NV, Elk. 3-7977,
Snver spring, SO16 Georgia ave,
REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN,
young aggressive office needs sew.
eral' full time saleswomen, expe-
or Langley Park. Call Mr.. Druskin
KEN DRUsKN A. co HE a-94oo
REAL EST. SALESWOMAN-Estab-
lished firm has openinT for ex-
perienced saleswoman to Specialize
In the sale Of better residential
properties in Northwest Washing
ton and nearby Montg. Co., Nd.
See MI. Phelps, BOSS a. PHELPS,
NC. 1417 X st. NV, MA. $4,000.
RECEPT.-TYPS.. white, airiines, Va.
DAYS, no shifts. to $1,000: to
30 yrs. immediate. v, WOOD
PERSONNEL. sos 18th st. NV. al
II, Southern Bldg, Suite 303, DI.
RECEP.-TYPIsT, responsible posi-
ton; recep. for 4 firms. Tempo
rary 3-4 wks., to $500. POTOMAC
EMPL., 911 King ST.. Alex, KI. O.
= - -=---tO aQOAU
Plush new office. Some COLLEGE pre-
terred. good typing, greet VIPs.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV,
A Division Of MESSING
1872 < st. NV. Elk. 3-727oI
RECEIPT. TO S1O0
Brokerage office, Conn. Ave. loca-
ton. Only for the young lady who
enjoys meeting and helping the
public. The work Is interesting
and revarding. Average skills.
EMP1RE HMPL. 1925 Conn. NV.
NOSE EIeTvStor TSa l at EXTREME Ss' Esft Esdf%SO
RECEPTI0NIsT: S5.20O-Wis. ave.
nrm needs q charming miss for
exec. spot. meet the presidents
visitors and arrange his itinerary;
accurate typing. shorthand not
necessary. GRAEBNERtS, 1343 II
Sc. NV. EX. 3-7977. Silver
ssiaL, sspFinagL, s6l0 Georgia ave-. JU.
o-o194.
RECEPTIONIsTl SSs5-An attrac-
tive and pleasant young lady who
meets people well. will be the
phone greeter for this popular
showroom. Call GRAEBNER'S,
1343 H st. NV, Elk. 3-7977. Sill
yer Spring SR1R GeorRia ave
Evening star., 1961-07-31
MOTOR TRAVEL

HAVE CAR-WML YOU TRAVEL?
Deliver go Rambler to my son at
Colo: interested. call Ii. 7-3636.
LADY driving to waterloo, Iowa,
Aug, 3, Rte. 80; wants passengers
to share and drive. 10. 7-715S.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES

GIL desires paFt-time
sst eIsses I1Eesi CO. osfE s4ns aiIsr aitssP sP g.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

WOMAN wants outside sales work.
Energetie and experienced. AD.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
NrBATI0Ms-WOMM

EXPERIENCED legal seeretaFy
avail. shortly, Afl. area preferred,
call wkdays, ewes. after 9 PM, IA.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

oEFICE CLERK, no typ. win tn.
Alert h.s.g.; cd. penmanship: ex-
Sl.sSr Ts,; sesnef,tS; % 8 days days, SEQ, SEQ , 20
son blvd, Arl., "a. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT


CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP CO.. Ju. 5-5040.
LATHES (2), l6-in. and Lin.
swing w/paper attachment; 1
Bridgeport mill. one 5-ton punch
press, 1 spot welder. oxy-actylen0
equipment. horizontal cutoff saw,
tndexing and dividing head, MI.
merous small aneellary mach. shop
items; S150 per mo. Box 412.D,
Star.
PIANOS TO RENT, new and used
spinets, consoles, grands and up
rights at moderate rates (frOm
50 monthly up) with, option 70
BUY Il wanted. Hauling extra.
JORDAN'S. FOUR STORES: cof-
ner 18th and q SITS. NV. Phone
ST. .3-9400l: 5169 Lee hwy. Ar
lington (Phone KE. S-5O60);
1872 Georgia ave, Silver Spring
(Phone JU. 5-1105): IO4 William
st.. Fredericksburg (Phone Essex
3-7472D. Suburban stores open
evenings and SATURDAYS. Down
town store closed SATURDAYS dur.
ing July and August.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Ave. Sc.

TEACHERS HELPER. Falls Church
mature person. salary open. PO'
TOMAC EMPL., 104 Z. Broad ST.,
Falls Church. JE. 2-7272.
TEACHER. part time, fan, exper.
LIST grade. and deg: $3.50 up. PO-
TOMAC EAGpL., 104 Z. Broad st.,
Falls Ch.. JE. 2-7272.
TEACHERS. white-f you have
Q deg. and IL hrs. of college math.
see US at once. ADAMS TEACH
ERS AGCY.. 606 14th st. NV.
TEACHERS, Primary GRADES and
intermediate. State qualification
and salary expected. Box 166-D.
Star.
Temporary Never a Fee
Temporary help service has irnme-
diate openings for exper. gtenos.
and typists who can work 2-5
days wk. High hrly. rates, no fees.
SOS" I'll 14th st. NV, RIM.
BOG, ST, 3-1972.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
STENOGRAPHER

IA 11G4S
White, must have several
years patent experience:
salary $500 per mo-: no
overtime. Box esd, Star.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

JEWELRY-2 BROOCHES, / Cey-
lon star sapphire surrounded by
Is diamonds in 1S-k. gold setting,
appraised at $3.50: l diamond and
sapphire in 1S-k. gold setting,
appraised at $1,015. BY LAPID-
AIRY JEWELERS., INC. George
town. Call Lapidary or FE. g.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
STENO

High school graduate, Is-
80 yrs, for placement in
our medical clinic. Typing
plus shorthand speed Of so
w.p.m. needed. Pleasant Of
fices, liberal vacation allow
ances, company benefit pro-
gram.
Apply Personnel, Street
Floor. $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm. weekdays. No phone
calls,
Evening star., 1961-07-31
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BEEF for your deepfreeze: live
weight 26c lb.; whole or half; can
arrange processing. AD. 4-0363,
GENTLE RIDING HORSES AND
PONIES 16l. Must be sold or
traded tmmed. VIII. 2-4s67. Ewes,
TU. 2-S52S.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
PUBLIC RELATIONS

$S55 SECY. S355
A young lady who enjoys people
viii be In the friendliesb spot in
y. G. You'll greet convention
reps. Accurate skills will start
you even higher. GRAEBNER'S,
1343 III" st. NV, EX. 3-7977,
Silver Spring, S016 Georgia ave,
JU. S-3144.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Prize-Poet Snodgruss
To Reed His Works

w. D. Snodgrass. winner Of
the 1859 Pulitzer Prize for
poetry, will read and comment
upon his poems Monday at
$3.50 pm. at the Library Of
Congress.
Mr.. SnodgraSs awarded the
Pulitzer for his first book OF
poetry, Hearts Needle" also
was awarded the Ingram Mer-
rill Foundation Award for the
same work; in 1859.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Interference
Hit Judge

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Feb. 81 (AP).-United States
District Judge Waldo H. Rogers
has made heated comments
about what he calls interfer-
ence by a United States Sem
ator in a Federal case involving
a Nebraska man.
Judge Rogers, a veteran
jurist. identified the Senator
as Senator Carl T. Curtis, Re-
publican of Nebraska. The
judge said Senator Curtis had
sent wires and made phone
calls to Federal authorities in
behalf Of Howard David Jordan,
a Federal prisoner from Scotts-
bluff, Nebr.
On July 81, 1857, Jordan was
given a three-year probated
sentence by Judge Rogers after
pleading guilty to a stolen car
charge. While on Federal pro-
baton, Jordan was sentenced
to a four to five year term in
the Georgia Penitentiary for
theft of a truck.
Judge Rogers ordered Jordan
returned to Albuquerque on his
release from the Georgia prison.
There has been a lot of
interference in this case which
I don't like" Judge Rogers
said at a hearing yesterday.
Nobody, not even the President
or a Senator, butts into my
cases.
If anything happens from
now on. don't involve any Sen
ator in my court or the prisoner
and the Senator both will 90
to JAIL" Judge Rogers told
Jordan.
Jordan said he had no knowl-
edge of Senator Curtis inter-
ceSsion in his behalf.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

the progress of the inquiry,
saying it was too soon to dis
close findings.
Hundreds Of pieces of debris
from the crash scene north of
Brussels are being labeled and
stored in a hangar at the
Melsbroeck military airfield.
Scores of witnesses are being
questioned.
Airport sources said the in
vestigators are trying to re-
construct the plane. which
crashed on a flight from New
York. but results of their find
ings are not likely to be pub
lished for at least six months.
All objects found-includins
the planes log and a flight
recorder-have been seized for
the official inquiry.
"All this belongs to justice
now, and it will be their job to
clear the thing up and publish
their findings" a Sabena
spokesman said.
The French daily L'Aurore
suggested that the accident
might have been caused by a
passenger running amok with
a submachne gun.
This is highly unlikely and
belongs more to the style of a
novel than to present day con-
ditions of international travel
with severe luggage checks by
customs" an airport official
commented.
Questions Asked
The Belgian Association OF
Pilot and Navigators said these
are the main questions:
Why did the pilot think ii
necessary to interrupt the final
approach (of the airfield) pro-
cedure?
Why did he think it essen
tial to start very quickly the
regulation turn to the left?
Why did this turn become a
close spiral to the ground?
The association said in 6
communique that certain state.
ments made to the press on the
day Of the accident contained
inaccuracies.
While the director genera
Of Sabena stated that the las
contact with the plane hac
been established at O940 C9:4(
ann, that is Is minutes before
the accident, the airport com.
mander claimed that contact
had been kept until a very shor'
time before the accident" il
said.
How could one know botE
were speaking the truth, since
they were speaking of two diff
ferent things? One of then
was referring to messages ex'
changed on the private fire.
quency Of the company and TIM
other to messages exchanged
with the traffic control serv,
ices"
Twenty-Five bodies remair
unidentified at the mortuary
including "a Americans and ont
Canadian.
It is believed that these q
will be flown back to the United
Evening star., 1961-02-21

States, where other attempts
will be made to identify them,
A solemn memorial mass,
organized by Sabena. will be
held tomorrow at the Notre
Dame de Lorette Church. near
the Brussels Palace of Justice,
in remembrance Of the victims
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Sobeno Crash Probers
Impose News BIockout

BRUSSELS Feb. 81 (AP)-A strict blackout has
been imposed by the United Belgian team investigating
the February is crash sabena Boeng TOT jet liner which
70 lives The dead included the 1S members United
States figure skating team.
Official quarters declined release information on
Evening star., 1961-02-21
En1uusihM
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