davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

wide study Of the Junior high
curriculum.
Physical education in ele-
mentary schools came in for
growing attention during the
year. Arlington tried full-time
physical education instructors
in two elementary schools, and
was gratified enough to in
crease the number to six for
next year.
Ungraded Primary"
Trials continued for the
"ungraded primary" idea. IN
der this system, a child is not
placed in a grade arbitrarily
determined by his age or length
OF time in school, but moved
according to his own rate of
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

P. Berwick 166, P. Harrington
165, E. Murray 165, D. McReynolds
160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High Individual Games

900" Series: Schmick 234-204-
226-663, Livingood 19S-191-223- -
High Individual Games
Killen 235, Tough 222, l.. Emory
PIG, Murphy 21O, Tewelow 210,
Truitt 2OS, Young 201, Allen POI,
Lovenguth 200, c. Fisher 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
III. nj. f. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

HIGH IndIVlduaI GameS
Hoyt 155-230-171-556, Cham
bers 71-169-215-555, Glanden
179-195-166-540, Reynolds 1872
1S5-163-530, Tyndell 151-190-169
$40.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
PLAYS CHILD-PRICED

NEW YORK (AP) - Pu b i C
school pupils were supplied with
A, 407 low-priced tickets to Broad
way and off-Broadway shows last
season, the American N ati IN a l
Theater and Academy reports.
ANITA administers the project in
cooperation with the League of
New York Theaters and the mu-
nicipal board of education Pro-
ducers turn blocks of tickets over
gratis to ANITA, which distributes
them to youngsters at a so cent
charge. Twenty-f our Broadway
and Is off-Broadway plays partici-
pated.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
FRANKFORT
c. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451S

Presbyterian Notes Churc h
School, 10 am, worship service,
II am, Rev. Richard Thompson,
pastor. The subject for Sunday,
''The God of Human Society"
The session meets on Sunday
evening at the home of Elder Ethel
Belts.
The Ladies Auxiliary held its
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Glen D. Muirhead.
Methodist Notes Church School,
10 am, worship service, II am,
Rev. William H. Smith, pastor.
Mrs. Carolyn McCann and Dan
and Becky spent the weekend with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Powell.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Mrs. Preston Williams has spent
the past two weeks with her SON
in-law and daughter and family at
Holidaysburg, Pennsylvania.
Sympathy is extended to friends
and relatives of Mrs. Harry Lewis,
who passed away on Friday, jan
uary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
son, Mike, of Salisbury, Maryland,
spent Sunday visiting the Marvel
family on Knox Street.
Mrs. Samuel Lockwood, having
spent the past two weeks with the
Truckeses family at Bryn Mawr.
Pennsylvania, returned home on
Friday, the 18th
A very attractive large trailer
has been added to Knox Street.
being placed on what was the Geo.
NAPLES property, and is to be the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leven Baker.
c. G. says: That which is given
freely pays the highest dividends.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
CATHOLICISM ADDS 13
MILLION

WASHINGTON (AP) = Their e
are 42,104, 900 Catholics in the u
nited States, according to n ew
figures compiled by the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade of Gin
cinnati
Only two other countries, Brazil
OBS per cent Catholic and Italy
(99.5 per cent? have more Catho-
lies than the United States.
Catholicism added about Is
million persons worldwide in the
year which ended June 30th, the
Crusade reports, thus keeping pace
with the increase in world popu-
lation. The report says $50 million
persons, or 1873 per cent of the
worlds population, are Catholics.
There are about 355,000 blind
people in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: R. Yerkes 211, S. Johnson
2O9, J. Sapp 215. H. Davis 202, 191,
r. Kennedy 1875, 1872, w. Gordon
1872, N. Baker 1913, B. Tull $50,
r. Hoyt 1877, L. Hastings 1877, E.
Postles $50, B. Moore 1872, w War
rington 1872, A. Brown 181, R. Sny-
der 183-1S0.
Women: NJ. Fry 178-162. A. Saw
age 179, NJ. Warrington 1913, M.
Shockley 189, ]. Conklin 181, D..
Ney 164, G. Grogan 169, K Mes
sick 161, D. Malin 168, P. Hayes
172, l.. Davis 161.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
FIREMAN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High individual Games
H. Hall 225, G. Wilkins 219, P.
Warrington 204, ]. Dalfonso 201
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

MIItUH <tT1tTICdH LegIOn-- Z2
High Individual Games
A. Schmick 21S-213, r. Booz
202-203, l.. Farrow 245-211, G.
Smith 236, c. Taylor 231, c.
Thomas 204, C.. Titus 2O4, B. Liv-
ingood 204, G. Murphy 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual EameS
w. Dellinger 161, w Newhouse
169, V. Meredith 100, B. Teare
1913, B. Jacobs 163, L. Lankford
165, G. Grogan 177-18O-188- -545,
NJ. Carpenter 1874. H. Carroll 168,
n. Watson 10, j Davis 100, L.
Ewing IT'S, E. Davidson 10, B.
Sapp 165, b. Hastings 128-171-212
-511, p McCready 1873, B. Dittoe
1T, K. Carter 163, A Wilkins 166,
NJ Warrington 1877, ]. Boltz III,
NJ Fisher 162.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

The F'rankfOrd M e h d
Church workers will serve a chick
en- and dumpling supper at the
John M. Clayton Cafeteria on Sat-,
January 27.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Women: B. Saunders 1S0-173-
1913, M. Steen 164, B. hendricks
166-177, NJ Besenfelder 181-160,
F. Maneval 17S, j. Scouten 166, L.
Downes 162-176.
Men: L. Carter 2O4-215-195-
-614, o. Moore 209-215, H. Saun-
ders 211, j. Besenfelder 190-192,
r. Hendricks 205-192, S. Steen
1874, T. Clendening 1914. B. Jaquette
1913, B. Jones 1872, c. Wyatt 1870.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High IndIVIduaI Eames
NJ Steen 19S-170-1S3-551, M.
Hall 163-19S-1S9-55O NJ War
rington 171-16O-172- SOB, d. C.
Fry 19O-163-147-5OO, A. Savage
177-169, p. Fisher 1911, j. Liv-
engood 1876, L. Larch 171-169,
p Livengood 16S-163, E. Argo 1876,
P. Gray 1874, B. Titus 1877, V. Dee
ney 1877, B. Saunders IT'S, NJ. Camp
er III, H. Jack 169, M. Besenfeld-
er 169, K Clendaniel 16S, V. Twill
ley 165, E. Grier 166, Y. Bunting
166, S. Carter 164, F. Maneval 1853,
H. Pendleton 1853, G. Hudson 161,
V. Baker 100, E. Craft 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
SP0RTSMAN'S LEAGUE

O99---- series. Annette lof-L00-
245-664, Warren 204-212-214-
$50, R. Smith 191-171-256-61
High Individual Games
E. Smith 225, Davidson 224.
Saunders PIG, s. Jacobs PIP, Sam
my Jacobs PIP, Whitcomb 211,
Schmick 211, Emory 210, Milbourn
209, Ney POS, Scalion 20S. Hall 207,
Coverdale 203, f. Jacobs 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
ii. NJ. ii. LEAGUE

1000" Series: Canoe 206-2352U2
-643; r. Gray 205-191-205-601
High Individual Games
Annette 235, d. Emory 213, West
210, Hayes 207, w. Smith 206, Ely
pei 204, Schmick 203.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High IndNIduaI Uames
Killer 241, Lucas 225, Titus 216-
2O3, Annette 214-210, Horner PIP,
E. Truitt 211, Kimmel 208, Saun-
ders 207, West 207, c. Truitt 206,
Davidson POS, Smith 202, Brown
200, Bressler 200, Roberts 204, Ey-
pei 2O3, Berwick 203, Dellinger
002
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
les T uTHIIUTb ..---------- D
High Individual Games

j. Rocco 204-169-156-529 F.
Maneyal 1S3-172-165-52O, B.(Saun-
ders 19O-172-152-514, M. Little
N4-172-160-506, B. Will 1852
162-497, e. Davidson 1877, ID. Ney
1S1-161( N. Montgomery $50, E.
White 10, M. Shockley 10, p
Gray 167. P. McCready 162, B. Mil
Ter 161, r. Peck 161, G. Anthony
160.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
U. 5, Reds Hit
Saber RattIinq

GENEVA. May 25 (AP).-
The United States and the So
Wet Union jointly proposed to
the 17-nation disarmament
conference today a declaration
that war can no longer serve
as a method of settling inter-
national disputes"
The 400-word draft declara-
ton against war propaganda
was hammered out in weeks of
private negotiations between
the two co-chairmen of the
conference. United States Am
bassador Arthur H. Dean and
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin.
1t states that an end to prop
uganda which can provoke or
encourage a threat to or breach
Iof the peace" would facilitate
the conclusion of an agreement
on general and complete dis
armament. But it left govern
ments free to take whatever
measures they considered prac-
tical or desirable to suppress
war propaganda.
The draft is a compromise.
The Russians originally de-
manded that all countries
make war propaganda a GRIM
inal offenSe. The United States
said this could not be done
under freedom of the press and
that free exchange of informa-
ton was the best way to fur
ther peace.
The declaration carries an
undertaking by all signatory
powers to promote by every
means at their disposal the Wild
est possible circulation of news,
ideas and opinions conducive
to the strengthening of peace
and friendship among peo-
pies :"
The powers are pledged to
extend cultural, scientific and
educational relations with a
view to better dissemination Of
the ideas of peaceful and
friendly cooperation among
states"
1t also calls on all states
"to adopt within the limits of
their constitutional systems ap-
propriate practical measures,
including measures in a legis-
lative form in the case of
states which consider such
form appropriate. with a view
to giving effect to this declara-
ton against war propaganda. ="
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Policeman
Slain Baking
Bank Robber

BOSTON, May 25 (AP).-I
heroic policeman was killed anC
a protective service guard anC
a would-be bank robber were
wounded early today in a furi.
Gus gun battle in the Kenmore
Square branch of the Nations,
Shawmut Bank.
Patrolman John j. Gallagher
33, father of three, died al
Beth Israel Hospital three
hours after he had been fellec
with a bullet wound in the
chest and one in the leg.
Police said some so pisto,
shots and several tear gas
bombs were fired before the
wounded suspect was disarmec
by a detective in the bank base
ment.
The battle broke out, police
said, when the suspect trippec
a burglar alarm while entering
the bank through a real
window in the pre-dawn dark
ness. Patrolman Gallagher, q
patrol wagon driver, was one
Of the first to enter the bank.
Harold Gillette, 56, a patrol
vanguard for the American
District Telegraph Goa pri-
vate protective service-was
shot in the leg. His condition
was reported as not serious al
the same hospital.
The suspect, identified by po.
lice as Charles Tracy, 81, anc
married. suffered multiple gun.
shot wounds. He was taken tt
Boston City Hospital in serious
condition.
Police said Tracy lives only
three doors away from the
branch bank.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Ole-Wdy DuS TICKETS.
In the last two weeks IS
Negroes have been sent to
Hyannis Port, Mass, the sum-
mer home of President Ken
nedy. Twenty-seven are from
Arkansas. one arrived yester-
Cay from Macon, Ga, and most
Of the remainder are from
Louisiana. A 36th reportedly
is en- route from Shreveport, La.
Most Are Children
Only three have landed Jobs
Most of those sent by white
citizens councils in the South
are children. One woman ar
rived with IL children, another
with nine children. George
Hooks, 40, who arrived yester-
day from Macon, had only "a
cents when he alighted from a
bus. Local officials said most
Of the Southern arrivals seem
destined to go on welfare rolls.
Gov. FaubuS said he had no
legal authority to stop the
Capital Citizens Council from
giving Negroes no-return bus
tickets north.
ITS a free country and all
this is voluntary" he told yes
terday's news conference. INC
one has been compelled to CO."
The Chamber of Commerce
criticized segregationists for
giving the city bad name and
the Citizens Council countered
with the charge the chamber
represented only a small clique
Of "integration meddlers."
Deduction Suggested
At Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gov. John A. Volpe suggested
welfare costs incurred in the
State for Negroes from Arkan-
saS might be deducted from
Federal welfare disbursements
to Arkansas.
A dormitory in Community
College has been set aside for
the Negroes, who have been
called Reverse Freedom Rid
ers." The space, however, is
needed June Is for students at
summer sessions.
Meanwhile, Barnstable Sc
Evening star., 1962-05-25
OYerstuffino
Probe Slated
By Jackson
By the Associated Pres

Senator Jackson. Democrat
Of Washington, said today that
a new subcommittee he heads
will look into "overstaffing in
national security agencies"
Without singing out any
agencies by name, Senator
jackson said in a statement
after an organizing meeting of
the subcommittee that THE
size Of many Government Of
fices has swelled beyond the
real requirements"
Too many people doing
work that does not really need
doing is not only costly. but
more important, it slows down
and hampers the work of good
people," Senator Jackson
added.
The Subcommittee on Ma
tional Security Stating and
Operations is a unit of the Sen
ate Government Operations
Committee. Its inquiries will
embrace the State and Defense
Departments and related agen-
cies as well as inter-agensS
problems in the national secu-
rity field.
Besides an inquiry into over
stating, Senator Jackson said
the subcommittee decided TO
initiate a study of career
planning and development in
the national security area.
Among large employers" he
said, "the United States Gov
ernment is virtually alone in
not having a program to pre-
pare able and promising en-
ployees as generalists for posts
Of high responsibility"
Evening star., 1962-05-25
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
U. S. EmpIoye Leaders Reject
SeIective Rank and File Raise

New York, $6,027; San Fran
cisco, S6.364; Pittsburgh, S.
258; Minneapolis, $6,240; Los
Angeles, $6,345.
Ninety per cent Of letter car
riers are family men, Mr.. Keat-
ing declared. AS a result of
their inadequate salaries, Mr..
Heating said. 81 per cent are
forced to hold outside jobs, 43
per cent of them have working
wives, and SO per cent of them
wind up the year with a deficit.
Mr.. Heating also declared
that low postal salaries have
resulted in a poorer quality Of
people entering the postal serv-
ice in recent years. During the
depression when jobs were
scarce and postal salaries COM
pared favorably with industry
pay. the postal service received
more than its share of top
quality people. But this is no
longer the case, Mr.. Keating
said.
Because of the Memorial Day
holiday next week, the House
group delayed its next session
until June S, when more postal
and Government employe union
leaders will be heard.
+
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Personnel Administration"
will be discussed by the Society
for Personnel Administration at
7:45 O'Clock tonight at Lisner
Auditorium. George Washington
University. Top officials OF
Government and industry will
participate.
IMPROVING-Charles John
son, the popular and able chief
counsel of the House Civil Serv-
ice Committee, is reported
much better after being sud-
denly hospitalized.
incidentally, Chairman Muir
ray of the House Civil Service
Committee who has been in the
hospital for the past few weeks
is reported in good condition
and making rapid progress.
We wish both these fine
gentlemen a speedy recovery.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Minimum Wuqe
Bill Introduced

The House District Commit
tee today received a bill to
guarantee minimum wages of
$l.25 an hour and a working
week of 40 hours.
Representative st. German.
Democrat of Rhode Island,
sponsoring the bill, said the
guarantees would apply to
women and men equally, re-
gardless of occupation. Cur
rent District laws apply to
women and minors only, with
a range scaled according to
occupation.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, has introduced a COM
panion measure in the Senate.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

workers from the one-package
administration bill.
Jerome Heating, vice presi-
dent of the National Associa-
ton of Letter Carriers, the
lead-off witness to whom the
question was directed, replied
that under such circumstances
a veto would be likely unless
Congress also passed a bill Civ
ing pay raises to middle and
upper-bracket employees.
Mr.. Keating automatically
said he would leave the deci-
sion to the good judgment Of
the committee, but it was evi-
dent that he and other union
leaders feel that it would be a
great mistake to try to sepa-
rate rank-and-file employe
pay raises from the others.
4 = y =
/ PAY SUPPORT-Meanwhile,
as in the case of the Senate
Civil Service Committee, Mr..
Keating and the letter carriers
drew warm support from House
Civil Service Committee mem
bers on behalf of an adequate
postal employe pay raise.
Mr.. Heating, ct the conclu-
sion Of his testimony, was
praised by every member of the
committee who was present at
the hearing, for presenting a
convincing argument on the
need for adequate pay raises
for letter carriers and other
postal workers.
Mr.. Heating denounced the
Kennedy administrations pay
raise proposal for postal work.
ers, calling it ridiculous"
Mr.. Keating cited the present
letter carriers pay scale OF
$4.345 to $5.605 a year and
contrasted official Labor De-
partment estimates on the
minimum it would take a fam.
lily of four to live on a modest
but adequate" yearly budget
The Labor Department figures
showed the minimum annual
! income needed for a family Of
four in the District of Column
Ibia was $6,205; Chicago. $6,629;
Evening star., 1962-05-25

lectman E. Thomas Murphy
said all the arrivals were given
physical examinations and all
found in good health. DR.. Muir
ply said the children were par
ticularly healthy and didn't
even have teeth cavities"
The selectman, in answer to
query. said he did not think
the presence Of the Negroes
would have any effect on tour
ist trade this summer. He
pointed out that Cape Cod has
had colored residents for many
years.
Mr.. Murphy denied reports a
Hvannis restaurant owner dis
eliminated against the riders.
He said the story started be-
cause the owner was unable to
feed 20 Negroes at a time on
Sunday.
One Going Home
Another rider, 20-year-old
Raymond Battiste. left Phila-
delphia en- route back to New
Orleans less than a week after
he had been given a bus ticket
north.
Before departing Philadel-
phia he said, I'm going to tell
my friends. it's just as hard
getting a job up here. They
may as we'll stay put"
The predominantly white
American Baptist Convention,
meeting in Philadelphia. ad-
mitted to membership two At
lanta Negro churches whose
pastors are prominent in the
integration movement.
The churches are Ebenezer
Baptist, co-pastors the Revs.
Martin Luther King, jr., and
his father, Martin Luther King,
sr.; and West Hunter Baptist,
whose pastor is the Rev. Ralph
Abernathy.
Before addressing the con-
vention, Martin Luther King,
jr., told a news conference that
Birmingham. Ala, sis probably
the most difficult big city in
the United States in race rela-
tions."
Evening star., 1962-05-25

storms at about the poin
where it was to start letting
down from $4,000 feet for it!
landing 80 minutes later al
Kansas City.
Capt. Fred R. Gray, the 50.
year-old pilot, had flow
through hundreds of them arC
evidence in die ties he go
through this one, too. So what
happened?
1t is too early for investi.
gators to say, but the expert,
on flying and crashes are talk.
ing among themselves about
clear-air turbulence.
1t sometimes comes wher
there's not a cloud in the sky
like a tidal wave. It shows ur
frequently on the back side OF
a squall line. Its force is great
er than storm clouds.
Exact Time Uncertain
Capt. Gray was in the 10
mile segment between Fort
Madison, Iowa, and Kirksville,
Mo. 1t was about 9:15. The
exact spot and exact time
haven't been determined.
Flight IL contacted the air
traffic control center at Wav-
erly Air Force Base in North
east Iowa and asked If it saw
the Squall line on its radar-
scope.
Yes, the Waverly operator
responded, and a strong storm
cell was lying right acdoss the
flights assigned route to Kan
sas City-"Jet Wy" There were
two others: One about 35 miles
northeast Of KirkSville, another
$3.50 miles southwest.
Flight IL and the operator
agreed a deviation either Is
miles left or right of course
would take the plane between
the cells.
Its about a tossup between
Evening star., 1962-05-25
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

A Republican move to have
Congress act on rank-and-file
postal and lower-salaried Fed
eral employe pay raises while
shunting aside The increases so
strongly sought by President
Kennedy for middle and upper
bracket employees is finding no
favor with postal and Govern
ment employe leaders.
They see in the G. o, P.
move an effort to embarrass
President Kennedy and the
Democrats. But more impor-
tant, they feel that divorcing
middle and upper-bracket Fed
eral employees such as scientists,
engineers and others from the
pay raise legislation would in
sure a presidential veto.
And they feel that Congress
could not override a pay raise
veto. Thus, there would be no
pay raise this year for any,
body.
Fortunately for Government
and postal employees, the Demo-
cratic-controlled Congress can
be expected to reject the Re-
publican move. Even so, en-
ploye leaders want to make
certain that some of their
well-meaning friends in Con-
greSs who want to support only
a postal pay raise or limit the
increase to low-Salaried postal
and Federal workers, don't sup
port the plan.
The Republican proposal was
made yesterday as the House
Civil Service Committee begar
hearing testimony from posta,
and Govern ment employt
leaders on the pay raise
legislation.
Representatives Gross Of
Iowa and Rousselot of Califor.
mia, both Republicans, askec
whether the employe organiza.
tions-particularly the posta
employe unions-would favoI
divorcing pay raises for posta
clerks and letter carriers anC
other rank-and-file Fedora
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Soop Box Derby
Clinics to Close

A clinic for Soap Box Derby
contestants will be held tomor-
row at II am. at the Falls
Church branch of Hechinger
Inc.
The clinic, at which the
problems of building a soar
box racer will be discussed, il
the last Of a series of five.
Boys between IL and IS may
register for the clinic and derby
at any Chevrolet dealer.
Evening star., 1962-05-25

north and SOUTH" Waverly said
About your present position
on maybe a 260 or 270 (com-
pass) heading. possibly a 26C
would be a little bit better and
would go through the hole tc
The north"
Decide to Try 1t
Let's try that one," Flight
II responded. Were heading
260."
Roger" said Waverly, 81
show just about from your pres
ent position direct Cto) Kirks-
vile now should clear all of the
weather"
"Okay," said Flight IL,
we're starting our turn. Re-
questing our present position
direct Kansas City"
This was a request for traf-
fic control clearance.
John M. Beardsley, assistant
administrator of the Federal
Aviation Agency's central re-
gion, says, This conversation
indicates the plane got through
the squall line and apparently
the planes crew thought so,
too"
Waverly gave Capt. Gray his
clearance to Kansas City and
called Kansas City control for
assignment of a letdown pat
tern for Flight IL. Kansas City
didn't answer. Waverly told
Flight IL.
The plane responded: "Okay.
We can probably reach them
on your radio. Do you want to
send us?"
1t was the last word from
Flight IL.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
ARCHBISHOP RUMMEL RETIREs
Foubus Jobs at North
In Retort on Riders
BY the Associated Press

Gov Orval Faubus Of Arkansas answered criticism of
Freedom Rides North for Negroes yesterday asking what
Northern governors had done earlier to the South
Rhode Island Gov John A. Notte jr had accused Arkan
sas OF responsby in letting the seRreea
zionist Capital Citizens Council Negroes North on
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Clear Air Turbulence
Probed in Air TRAGEDY

KANSAS CITY, May Is CAP).-Government investigators
ean to the theory Continental Anes jet ripped apart
over Northeast Missouri Tuesday night by fers call
clear air turbulence All IS persons aboard killed
Continental Flight IL out of Chicago and bound for Los
Angeles jousting with squa line of severe thunder
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Exciting collection Quore
edtob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
HELP WOMEN
FOUNTAIN
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