davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-16
GARFINKEL, COZ. ABRAHAM. UsA

TetiredJ. On wednesday, April III.
1907. at the U. s. A. p. hospital,
BeaIe Air Force Base. Calf, COL.
ABRAMAH GARF1NKEL, USA ire
tireoi, beloved father Of Il. Col.
Bernard Garfinkel, USAF. Beale
Nina Page of Heidelberg, Germany,
He also Is survived by six grand
eAIldren. Friends may call after 4
pm. Monday. Aprn 10, at the
Rlnaldi Funeral Home, 7400 Georgia
ave. NV. Grsveside services ana in
terment with full military honors
IueSoay. April II. at 8 pm, ArlinE-
ton National Cemeterv
Evening star., 1962-04-16
SYDNEY Officers and mem

bers Of wheaton Masonic
Lodge. Ne. 22S, A, F. q
tory and Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon of Montgomery
Forest. No. 1874. are here
By notified Of the death Of
Evening star., 1962-04-16

April IA. 1862. at Colvin Run. viz
ginia. husband Of Colletta Trickett.
father Of Royce Trickett, brother OF
Mrs. Maize Fortney. Manassas, va,
Mrs. Cinda Wine, Alexandria, Va,
Mrs. Gladys Sullivan, washington,
D. c. Funeral from Parsons Fu-
neral Home. 472 N. Washington
street. Falls Church. Virginia, on
ment Browns Chapel Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1962-04-16

TIES: lSAACi ioH.;; y; sHdde6ly on ISEs Sgndayi
If58 Neal st. ne. son Of Mrs. Pearl
Tins, brother of James, Henry,
Isreal and John Tins, Mrs. Alma
Miller and Mrs. Beulah Belk. He also
Is survived by other relatives and
L. Z. Murray & Son, 1887 10th ST..
NV. Funeral notice later.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
GIBSON, DEBBIE L. On sunday Anr,

ULboON, UEBBIE Z. On sunday. April
10. 1902, al Gree Terrace hos
pl.al D-BBIE L. GIBSON Of sos
oil the late William H. Gibson,
Liotner oil W. Gregg Gibson. She
Llao as survived by Iour grandchil-
oren. Frlenus may call at the Lee
EdAeraI nome. 4th ST. and Mass.
ave. ne. wnere services will be
neId on TUESDAY, April II, at / p.m.
lntermPnf Rnck Greek Cannafarv
Evening star., 1962-04-16
DEATHS

Announcement Of
&mwwaAAm k~ Ch Maha.a
Evening star., 1962-04-16

l3. 1862 at Casualty Hospital,
ROBERT c. sTERNE Of 44O3 Yucca
St, Beltsyille, Md, beloved husband
Of Mrs. Mildred @. Sterne. brother
Turner and MIS-. Jennie Moore and and
Charles M Sterne. stepbrother OF
Mrs. Margaret Jett. Thomas, Marian
and William Sterne. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, where services will
be held on Tuesday. April IL, at
2:30 pm. Interment In Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1962-04-16
GOLDSMITH. SELMA EYELYN FINr

"a ouuGay, april l5. lYo2, SELMA
EVELfN FINE GOLDSMITH OF
" sshington,- d. c.. beloved wife OF
vnNerSity and aSningTon, d. C.:
loving mother Of Jane, Donald and
FauI GUluSmlGh ana devoted uaugn-
ter Of Mrs. Lena J. Fine. Services
On Wednesday, April lS, at 10
am, at The Riverside" 76th Sc,
and Amsterdam ave. New York City.
In lieu OF IIowers, donations may
BE sent to the American Cancer
Society iS
Evening star., 1962-04-16
MIuyULE. POIIv cora an 6

MUivfELE oi 44sS Bradley lane lane,
Chevy Chase. Nd. beloved wife Of
Edmund d, .Mulyille and mother
and Patricia Mulville, sister of Mary
Mulligan. Friends are invited to
call at the Bethesda-Ch Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. Pum-
phrey. Bethesda, Nd. between the
mass will be offered Wednesday,
April 1S, at 10 am. at Our Lady
Of Lourdes Catholic Church, East
west hwy. and Pearl ST.. Bethesda,
Md. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. In lieu Of floweds, a token
OF sympathy may be made to the
American Cancer Society II
Evening star., 1962-04-16

RoSINsKI, MAX F. On Saturday,
April Ia 1862 at Suburban Hospital,
MAX F. ROSINSKI. beloved husband
Of the late Anna NJ RosinsN father
Of Mrs. Joseph A. Rowe. Mrs. Ray
mond 8. Fox, Mrs. James F. Reid
and Mrs. Charles H. Waltrup; also
survived by II grandchildren and
81 great-grandchildren. Funera
from the Geier Funeral Home. 1905
14th st. NV. Tuesday, April II.
at 8 am Requiem mass at Holy
Redeemer Church. at 9:3O am
Interment st Mary's Cemetery. 16
ROUSEY. GILBERT. On Friday. April
13. 1862. at D. C. General Hospital
GILBERT ROUSEY of 1852 Consti-
tuition avenue ne, beloved son Of
Mrs. Mary Rousey, brother of Dea-
con Halle. HanSome, and Moscellus
Rousey. Estelle E. Washington and
Thelma o. Moore. He also is sur
vived by a host of other relatives
and friends. After pm, Monday,
April 16, friends are invited to call
at the William Stangler Funeral
Home. 524 Sth st. ne. where fu-
neral services will be held on Tues
day. April II. at pm. Reverend
Emmitt Starks officiating. Inter
ment Penols, Virginia. 16
Evening star., 1962-04-16

MANUEL. RALPH z. OF 2630 Adams
Mil rd. NV. on April IA. 1862,
H. and Georse z. Manuel. uncle Of
Gene and Ford Marshall. Services
at Chambers Qeorsetown Funeral
Home, 3072 N st. NV. on Wednes-
ment washington National Gene
terry. II
Evening star., 1962-04-16

McswEENEY, ELIZABETH (ne Mill
ron), tMIss BEsSIEl. OF 1903 Po-
She Is survived by three brothers.
Prayers at Chambers GEORGETOWN
Funeral Home. 3072 NJ st. NV, on
Tuesday, .April II. at IL am. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
TABoRsKY, DR. OTTO, suddenly

Thursday' April Il, 1859. DR.. orTo
TABORSKY Of .6616 Georsia ave
NV. beloved husband Of Ria Tabor
sky. father Of Ria and George
daughter law, Eva Taborsky and
three sisters. Guszti Taborsky, Emmy
Bogsch and Toncsi Spreckelsen
several nieces and nephews and their
families, Friends may call at the
9; II. Hines Co.. Funeral Home, 2901
Monday. April 16. (parking facili.
ties). The holy sacrifice Of the mass
will be offered at the Church of the
Nativity. 18th and Peabody SITS
NV. on Tuesday, April II, at IL
Interment New Haven Conn. 1R
Evening star., 1962-04-16

munication Of Montgomery
Lodge. No. 1875, A.. F. &
A. M, is hereby called for
Monday. April 10. 1862. at
the Tyson Wheeler Funeral
Home. 1881 East Montgom-
cry ave-. Rockville, Nd. for
pose OF conducting memorial
for Brother CAME b.
N OF william Burchfield
No. 294, Cleveland. Va.
LAME M. HAREE, w. M.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
DrathH

BANKSoN, VIRGIL LEE. On Saturday.
April IA. 1852 at his home. 1851
VIRGIL sein LEE fsSST BhSKsoRS' SStihhi Husband ana
Of Margaret R. BAnkson. father OF
MIS- Jane E. Mccauley. Mrs. Richard
Wilkinson and Ross R. Bankson and
brother of Mrs. Alfredo c. Holmes
and Ralph W, Glenn NJ. Bankson.
There are two grandchildren. Mr.
BankSon rests at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home. S434
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
where service will be held on Tues
day April II at pm. parking
facilitiesl. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Sympathy may be ex-
pressed in the form OF memorials
491S Cordell ave-. Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
DIXON. SARAH E. on Friday. April

II, 1867. SARAH E. DIXON OF
726 Girard st. NV. beloved wife
of Nathan Dixon. Also surviving
are her nieces nephews, other rela-
NM % MondaS % AnriT iThIs Ts fTiands Atsed oTs ;2e
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Fu-
neral Home, 1920 9th st. NV,
where services will be held at i
pm. Tuesday April II. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1962-04-16

i, 1859 Ernest booNE Boe5SqA'; o, ADs1 esa
9Th st. Sc. beloved husband of Ms
Ruth Boone. brother OF Mrs. Mrp1e
Gross and Thomas Boone. He is
also survived by two grandchildren
13 greRt-grandchildren. IL great
great-grandchildren, other relatives
and friends. Remains may be viewed
at hi slate residence. after 4 pm.
Monday, April 10. Funeral Tuesday
April II at l pm. at the Barnes
& Matthews Funeral Home. 36lg
18th st. NV. Oath st. at Spring
rd.l Rev. Edward Stevenson officiat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cepefery
Evening star., 1962-04-16

sMIIH' CAhULIN a. On WedhesdayI
Hospital, CAROLYN ADRIENNE
SMITH Of TT Morton st. NV, be-
loved daughter of Adrian and Vir-
ginia. She Is also survived by seven
sisters. Juanita Dunnington. Gloria
Denise and Diane smith. three
brothers, Charles, John, jr. and
friends, After pm, Monday. April
10, friends may call ct Latney's
Funeral Home. 1881 Ga. ave. NV,
day. April II, at Park Road Com
munity Church, 1919 Park rd. NV.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. 16
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Dratha

SARAH. On Saturday. April
n. 1862. SARAH SHAPIRO of zoo
Bayfield, St., Takoma Park. Nd, de-
voted mother Of Dr. Harry A.
Shapiro of Bethesda, Nd: Mrs.
Esther Metelits Of Silver Spring.
Nd. and Mrs. Rose Franks Of Ia
koma Park. Nd. She also is sur
Vived by seven grandchildren. SerV-
ices at the c. d. 0oldbers q Son
Funeral Home, 4217 9th st. NV,
on Monday. April 10. at IL noon
Interment Workmen's Circle Gene.
terry (oldl. In mourning At zoe
BAYFIELD, St. Takoma Park. Nd.
SHACKLEFORD, RAYMOND p. Sud.
denly on Friday. April I3. 1862,
RAYMOND P. sHAcKLEFoRD 81
530l ouintana St, East Riverdale
Nd. beloved husband Of Mrs
Hubertina J. Shaekleford and father
Of Fred H. and Rosemary c. Shackle-
ford and brother Of Mrs. Earl Hill
Relatives and friends may call al
Gasch's Funeral Home. 4739 Balti-
0Ts pm avs sundss ss'''uifii until 4s0 Ms0 sn siasl
Tuesday. April II. Thence to st.
Bernard's Catholic Church. River
dale. Nd, where the holy sacrifice
of the mass will be offered for the
repose Of his soul at am. Inter-
ment Greenhill Cemetery. Berry
vile. Va. 10
Evening star., 1962-04-16

CLARENCE e. CBRowNiEl LEM
kRISE, beloved husband Of Mar
T.. Robert p Temerise and MsrsaTet
H. Foust, grandfather Of Thomas
Michael. Michael Robert. Rose Marie
ana Roy Lewis LemerIse, William
L. and Elizabeth Anne Foust. Fu-
3S2l 14th st. NV, on wednesday,
April Is, at 0 am. Requiem mass
at st. Michael's Church, sos Wayne
ave-, Silver Spring. Md, at $3.50
am. Viewing from pm. to ) pm.
and z pm. to 8 pm. II
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BrathH

DRIsCoLL. ELIZABETH C.. On Fri
day. April I3. 1862. at Georgetown
University Hospital. ELIzABETH c.
DRISCOLL of 36l6 Connecticut ave.
nv; E .,B sns is sqrySss brse6 Sy her 51S.s MS.ssT
Edward J. Driscoll. both Of Arlington,
Va: an aunt anG uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Geisler of washington,
2; c, PRAYERS at the 8; H; Hines
NV. on Tuesday. April II. at $50
am. (parking facilities: thence to
st. Thomas Apostle Catholic Church.
9th ST. and Woodley rd. NV, where
the holy sacrifice Of the mass will
Of her soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 1t
ESHLEMAN. IRVING c. Suddenly, on
ESHLEMAN, the husband Of the late
Regina EShleman, sIepfather Of
Rooert G. Team and brother Of
May Eshleman busSeii and Edward
and Massachusetts, ave. NE, where
services will be held on Wedne Sday,
April is. at 1880 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. II
FAUNTRoY. HENRY B. On Thursday,
4aren s. 1902, in Aschaffenburg.
SsinrI GERMANY; sastn!y Henry B. FagntrOy;
lALueI OF Bertha "a EAuntrOy Oh
FauntToy Of washington. D. c He
Is also survived by three sisters,
two brothers, grandchildren, other
relatives and a host of friends.
After pm. Monday. April Is,
trends are invited to call at the
JARVIS Chapel l4J2 You st. NV.
Funeral services viii be held from
the Jerusalem Baptist Church. 26th
and P stS. NV. on Tuesday, April IL,
at l pm. Interment Arlington Ma
uonal Cemetery. Ii
FRANKLIN, HELEN C. On Saturday.
Aprh II, 1862. At the home Of her
oaughter in Berkeley. Calf, HELEN
c. FRANKLIN OF jS32 Sherrier ri.
NV. beloved wife OF the late Will
liam II. Franklin and devoted
mother of Mrs. Louise Ramirez and
James Franklin. both Of Washing
ION. D. c.; Charles A. Franklin OF
Oakland, Calf. and Mrs. Eleanor
SalkIno Of Berkeley. Calf. She also
Is survived by nine grandchildren.
funeral services will be held in
Berkeley, Calf. Interment and serv-
ices TO be held at q later date in
washington, D. c. II
Evening star., 1962-04-16
MOORE. ICY DELPHIA. On saturda

April Il, 1869. ICY DELPHIA
MOORE, beloved mother of Robert
W. Carey M. and DR.. William
Dewey Moore Of Rome. Italy. Friends
neral Home. 1861 Good Hope rd.
sc. lparking facilities). until 10
pm. Monday, April l6. Mrs Moore
will lie in state at the Berwyn
College Park, Md. from IL am.
Tuesday April II, until time of
funeral services at pm. Inter-
ment East Hill Cemetery. Salem, Va.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

April 15. 1862. at his residence,
1928 Girard ST.. me-, ROBERT ].
SINGLETON. beloved husband OF
Josephine s. Singleton, stepfather of
Mrs. Mildred B. Porter and grand
father of Maurice 3. Singleton and
Jeanne M. Rector. He also is sur
vived by his great-granddaushter
Michele and Ann P. Rector; other
pm. Tuesday, April II, friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV.
High requiem mass will be celebrated
on Wednesday. April Is. at St.
Anthony's Catholic Church. 18th
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BENDER. COL. WALTER LLOYD,

UsAF. CreIired). On Wednesday y
April IL. at Lakeland Air Force
Base Hospital San Antonio, Tex,
COL WALTER LLOYD BENDER
USAF retired, husband OF Lucy
r. Bender of Pharr, Tex; father of
1t. Walter Bender. Vance Air Force
Base. Enid, Okla: Mrs Hal Acorn
Of Pharr, Tex. Interment Arlington
Cemetery, Tuesday. April Il. > pm
Friends invited to attend graveside
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Woodside
Church Votes
To Sell Lund

The Woodside Methodist
Church voted yesterday to sell
its property at $3.50 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring. to Adams
Properties, Inc, for SIS mil
lion.
The sale is subject to an ar-
plication by the Washington
firm, headed by Victor j. Or
singer. to have the 10000
square-foot area rezoned for
commercial use.
The church has an option to
buy six lots totaling l15,000
square feet on Georgia avenue
two blocks north facing the
WoodSide School. The purchase
price would be 100000. Pre-
liminary plans call for new
church structures costing about
D1 sOUO,OOO.
According to DR.. E. William
Hall, pastor, the church plans
to build within two years upon
contamination of the present
sale. Application for rezoning
viii be made in November with
results expected by May.
The congregation of Wood
side has grown from SIS men,
bers in 1920 TO 2,700 today. The
main church building houses
only $50 and at times three
Sunday morning services are
Required. The new sanctuary
would house about 800 persons
Evening star., 1962-10-01

A three-alarm fire swept a
vacant three STORY brick house
at 1920 Sixteenth street NV.
yesterday. A policeman was
overcome by smoke while
checking to see if there were
occupants in the house.
The fire. which broke out
about 2 p. m, engulfed the
front Of the house from the
first floor to the roof in a mat
ter of minutes, according to
fire officials.
The alarm was turned in by
two policemen when they
spotted smoke coming from
the brick dwelling. While Pvt.
James Turner called in the
alarm, his partner. Pvt. D. c.
Philippi, entered the rear of the
house to check for occupants.
According to fire officials, Pvt.
Philippi was overcome by
smoke and fell unconscious to
the floor Just inside the door
Firemen stumbled over him
when they arrived a few min
utes later. He was taken to
the Washington Hospital Gen.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
AirIineMukes
First Test of
Dulles Strip

An American Airlines Convair,
with two Washington area
pilots aboard, this morning be-
came the first airline plane to
make an official landing at
Dulles International Airport.
A short time later, one of
President Kennedy's Boeing 707
jets manned by an Air Force
crew, came in for a landing.
Both flights launched period
of familiarization procedures.
an invitation has gone out from
the Federal Aviation Agency to
IA airlineS to begin their train
ing sessions at the new jet
airport at Chantilly, Va.
The control tower, in charge
of Walter Britton, went on the
air officially at midnight last
night.
The American plane, a piston
engine Convair, was in charge
of Chief Pilot William Bettwy,
of Route 4, Fairfax. who was
checking First Officer A. w.
Riggs, 1918 North Huntington
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Nearly a thousand Arlington
County high school vocalists
and instrumentalists are ex-
pected to take part in the
County School Systems Fall
Music Festival october IA
in the WaShington-Lee High
School gymnasium.
-Four visiting conductors will
direct youngsters from Wake
field, Yorktown and Washing
ton Lee high schools in per-
formances by band orchestral
and choral groups. School Off
cials described the festival as
the county's largest musical
event of the year.
Music teachers said the pur-
pose of the festival is to give
their students a chance to work
under outstanding conductors
in concentrated rehearsals, fol-
lowed by the concert perform
ances,
Stanley Chapple of the Uni
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Alexandra
HeoIth ests
Given Free

Alexandria's annual multi
test health screening began
today at the Health Depart
ment, SIT North st. Asaph
street. The tests, free to resi-
dents at least IS years old, will
be given from 9 am. to 5 pm.
daily through Friday.
About so persons took the
tests by $50 am. today, Dr..
Thomas F. McGough. Health
Department director, reported.
Some 5000 persons are ex-
pected to be tested this week
by the 53-man staff, assisted
1v technicians and dentists
from the Virginia State Depart
ment Of Health, DR.. McGough
said.
The tests cover height and
weight, urinalySiS, chest X-ray,
visual acuity, hearing, glau-
coma, blood sugar and dental
check.
DR.. McGough said that his
department does not set itself
up as a diagnostician." The
results Of the tests are sub
mitted to the examines per-
sOnal physician
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Policeman Hurt as Fire
Hits 18th Street Home

ter, treated for smoke inhala-
ton and released.
Pvt. Turner, who attempted
to enter the house from the
front while fire apparatus was
racing to the scene was struck
in the face by glass blown out
of the door by the intense pres
sure building up inside the
house. He was not injured.
Herman Foster, 5000 Six
teenth street NV, the custo-
dian of the building said he
had chased four derelicts from
the building at 6 am. when
he made his rounds. Fire In
spector B. w. johnson of the
Fire Marshalls office discounted
arson as a cause for the fire,
but said the fire may have
been caused by trespassers
building fires and smoking
cigarettes in the building.
Mr.. Foster said the building
is owned by National Properties,
a real estate firm with offices
at I'll Fourteenth street NV.
Inspector johnson said the
building was a total loss.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Silver Spring Wins
Fire Unit Honor

The Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department was Judged
the disappearing company in
the 40th annual parade and
convention of the Montgomery
County Association of Volun-
teer Firemen Saturday.
The District Heights Depart
ment, of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, was given the award for the
best, presentation of an out-of-
county unit. The Auxiliary of
the Upper Montgomery De-
partment was given the award
as the best-appearing woman's
unit, and the Gaithersburg De-
partment won the Werner
Trophy for the fastest hookup
time.
The award ceremonies fol-,
lowed a parade of 35 units
along Viers Mill road between
Wheaton and Rockville.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Mogothy River
Patrols Seek Man
Lost From Boot

The search resumes today
for the owner of & boat found
running wild at the mouth OF
the Magothy River near An
napolis.
State police at Annapolis
said the owner, Garnett t,
Reed, AZ, and his son, Thomas
Lee Reed, %, both of Glen
Burnie, were cruising when
they swerved to avoid an OBJ
ject in the water.
The sudden turn threw both
men from the boat, police said,
The son, who saw mis- father
going under the water but was
unable to reach him, was res
cued and taken to Anne Arun-
del General Hospital, where
he was treated and released,
police said.
Patrol boats from the Tide
water Fisheries Commission
and vessels from four fire de-
partments in the county Joined
in the search.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

city's corporation counsel, said
Attorney Joseph J.. Rauh, jr,
one of the members Of the
citizen group.
The presentation Of the
groups draft is ten,oilvnly
scheduled for tomorrow, he
said.
Mr.. Rauh said he hoped the
Commissioners would consider
the groups suggestion before
reaching a final conclusion. He
said the group was not repre-
sentative of any organization,
but consisted OF lawyers in
terested in the problem.
Penalties Don't Work
Zone of the lessons we have
all learned is that mere criminal
penalties are the worst way to
combat discrimination Mr..
Rauh said.
The reason, Mr.. Rauh said,
is the difficulty of obtaining
criminal convictions. What is
needed is an administrative
body that can issue orders, he
said. If the orders are not COM
piled with, then you go to
court" he added.
Experience with housing bias
laws in other States and cities
has shown this is the only way
to make it work"
He said he became concerned
when he first read in The Star
that the corporation counsels
draft, which has not been &C.
livered to the Commissioners
yet, appeared to r~ly Oh
criminal penalties
The Star reported last Tues
day that the legal Offices draft
contained provisions for $500
fine or a 1O-dav Jail sentence"
or both, for violations.
Screening Process
The Star also reported the
legal office draft provides that
complaints of housing dis
elimination would go through a
screening and arbitration
process with informal hearings
held under the supervision of
the Districts Human Relations
Counsel.
The legal office is still re-
vising the regulation draft and
the draft of an opinion on
whether the Commissioners
have the authority to issue a
Evening star., 1962-10-01
New Grand Jury
Begins Session

j. Ellsworth Ripple, SO, owner
of a retail hardware store in
Clinton, Md, was sworn in to-
day as foreman of the Prince
Georges County grand jury.
After receiving instructions
from Circuit Court Judge Will
liam B. Bowie in Upper Marl-
boro, the % jurors went into
session with States Attorney
William L. Kahler. Judge Bowie
suggested no specific areas on
which to concentrate during
their inspection of county gov
ernment agencies and services.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

had been flying all night, asked
Miss Donofry if she had felt
she was competent to fly the
| plane.
IT think 1 did a very good
job" she said.
Another former stewardess,
blond Marie Louise Hurley Of
4SO3 North Twentieth place,
Arlington, told the Congress-
men of three instances when
she felt safety regulations had
been flouted..
Miss Hurley said she was en-
ployed by Pan American World
Airways as a stewardess from
August s, 1854, to June 80,
1851.
On one occasion, she said,
the plane seemed to be roll
ing" and she went forward to
ask the captain what was wrong.
She found a stewardess in the
co-pilot's seat, she said.
Third Officer Intoxicated"
Another time, she said, the
third officer showed up for a
flight intoxicated, and had not
been to bed the night before.
The third incident occurred
on a charter flight to In
donesia in the spring of 1853,
Miss Hurley said. The plane
was going to Jakarta to pick
up Indonesian President Su-
karno, she said.
At Hong Kong visibility was
very bad, she said, but after
circling for some time the
plane landed safely. She said
the co-pilot told her later that
the captains friends on the
ground had told him on the
radio, you've got to bring it
in, we've got a big party on
tonight"
Miss Hurley, who said she
now works for Readers Digest
here, said she herself had
never piloted a plane.
Appeals to Engineer
In an opening statement,
boom mittee chairman
Brooks, Democrat of Texas, is
sued a public appeal to William
]. Miller of Van Nuys, Calf, a
flight engineer whom the sd
committee has been trying to
get to testify. Mr.. Miller is
reported to have several hun
dred pictures showing laxity in
flight safety.
Mr.. Brooks noted that mot
a single witness here this
morning" failed to hint at the
possibility of retribution from
either the Airline Pilots Asso-
citation, the airline involved,
The Federal Aviation Agency
"or all three"
Among the spectators at the
hearing was Najeeb Halaby,
head of the FAA.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Hungry Burglar
Sought in Fairfax

Fairfax County police today
sought a burglar with an ap-
parent appetite for bananas
and melons.
Police found this morning
that a thief, probably Satur-
day night, had chopped his
way through the roof of the
Acme Supermarket in AMMAN
dale and ransacked the entire
store.
The safe was untouched and
other items usually stolen by
burglars were in their proper
places. The only clues were a
melon rind and several banana
skins left behind by the bur-
glar.