davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-25

theory and hold to it, foreclos-
ing any other possible solution.
The wrong solution would al
low e killer to remain at large.
Automatically, he asked for
lists Of the cargo, the mail and
baggage and its original loca-
ton aboard the plane, the oc-
cupations Of the passengers,
the contents Of all baggage re-
covered, a record Of the train
ing of the four members of the
crew pilot, co-pilot and the
two young stewardesses.
Fluet wanted to know how the
plane approached the ground.
Noticing a slash in the black
earth, he dug down with his
fingers and came up with some
bits Of colored glass. They came
from the right wingtip light, so
the plane was in a steep bank
as 1t hit the ground. But If it
was trying to land, what was it
doing in a right bank? Had the
controls failed? Had the power
failed?
Deep in Ground
Heavy machinery had hauled
out the remains of the engines
and propellers embedded deep
in the ground. BY examining the
propeller blades to determine
their angle setting, the experts
knew that the plane was gen.
Grating full power when it
crashed.
The technicians accounted
for all the controls, had them
tested and reported that the
pilot could have pulled over the
mountain. They found the in
struments from the dashboard
and reported that the needles
were frozen in position, Just as
a watch flung against a wall
would show what time it was
flung.
One morning soon after the
crash, Fluet sat down to rest
on the hillside with CAB in
vestigator George Clark.
"I've been thinking maybe
something happened to both
the pilot and the co-pilot," he
said. Physical Interpretation
never caused a crash before
that we know of but that
doesn't rule it out"
"You mean all the time that
plane was gradually getting
lower, nobody was at the con-
torls?" Clark asked.
Either that or not able to
do anything about it. Suppose
a bird smashed in the wind
shield. The force of air rushing
through the opening at 800
miles an hour might make it
very rough for the pilots to see
or talk or even breathe"
AS Clark listened eagerly,
Fluet said he would see what
could be done about trying to
piece the windshield together.
He would also find out about
the possibility Of food poison
ing, how the pilot and co-pilot
spent their 30-hour layover in
Chicago between planes. He
wondered about those blurred,
unintelligible voices.
Check on Grew
The bird theory was ruled
out first. One of the teams ac-
counted for every fragment OF
the windshield.
AS for the pilot and copilot
Capt. Warmers widow said he
had slept late, worked in his
garden, painted his garage and
had a late dinner. Afterwards
he went out for a paper, visited
neighbors and was in bed by
1918 pm. He had had nothing
to drink all day.
Copilot Richard Schembel
had helped his wife hang out
the laundry, had spent the aft.
ernoon having some work donC
on his car, had taken his wifi
and a neighbor to a movie anC
Evening star., 1962-12-25

bluegrass, meadow fescue, Ken
lucky 81 fescue, rescue grass or
Hurds grass. Use only one spe-
cieS to a plot except when es-
tablishing fescue. Two pounds
per acre of ladino colver may
be sown with the fescue. Now
periodically.
Another measure is to NOW a
wide Swath through dense brush
and underground. This per-
mits the growth Of fresh, green
Succulent plants popular with
rabbits.
How to Help Quail
Quail like weed seeds, grain,
fruits, insects and some grasses.
To assure them of ample food,
you can:
Plant clumps and field bor-
ders of bicolor lespedeza. Using
sacrificed seed. prepare a firm
seed bed, apply 2-12-12 ferti-
lizer at a rate of 400 to 800
pounds per acre, plant in rows
at the rate of IL to IA pounds
per acre and cover the seed
lightly.
Plant strips S to is feet wide
Of sericea lespedeza. Prepare
a firm seed bed, apply 2-12-12
fertilizer at a rate of 400 to
300 pounds per acre, broadcast
scarified seed at the rate of
rs pounds per acre and cover
TO a depth of one-half inch.
This also may be sown with a
nurse crop such as oats at the
rate of 4 pecks per acre.
Sow Game Mixture
For both rabbits and quail,
the Game Commission also sug-
gests quarter-acre plots Of "an-
nual game bird mixture" which
contains Korean lespedeza,
rape, milo, German and brown
Evening star., 1962-12-25

PARIS, Dec. IS CNANA) -
The long. postwar boom in abb
stract art is debating.
The most conclusive recent
piece Of evidence was an auc-
ton here In early December in
which works by some Of the most
noted abstractionists failed 10
meet the reserve" price and
had to be withdrawn from the
sale.
Among the abstract painters
whose works fell by the way
side at the Palais Galliera auc-
ton we're Hans Hartung. Jean
Dubuffet, Alfred Manessier and
Roger Bissiere. All are names
high in demand among collec-
tors.
The sale was OF particular
interest because abstract art is
seldom auctioned here. The
abstract market" has been a
very tightly organized one. with
price quotations based on an
explicit point" system that, in
turn, is predicated on the art
lists prestige and the size Of
the canvas.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

in musical revues, handed the
flight log to his star, Beryl
Wallace. 1t passed from seat
to seat-to a Frenchman, a
Navy commander, a couple with
a child, a mother with her
baby daughter. The flight had
been late leaving Chicago and
the passengers were anxious to
get to New York.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Boom in Abstract Art
DeHoting, Experts Say

its allure for those interested
in paintings purely from tn e
standpoint ci a financial in
veStment.
Dealers say the trend toward
caution" has been most notice.
able since last springs crackup
on Wall street. II Is the Amer
leans. they point out, who have
been the biggest purchasers for
the biggest sums. prodded by
tax laws that make II advant-
ageous for United States citi-
zens TO be patrons Of the arts.
Some of the more reputable
dealers here have been saying
all along that ut had 10 hap
pen" They even profess 10 be
relieved. They also display a
certain understandable. II mali
cious satisfaction In the pros
pect OF things getting tougher
for the more opportunistic col
leagues who have been raking
In fortunes by misleading ig-
norant collectors.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
100 Per Generation

Robert Lebel, president Of the
French guild OF art expert
appraisers. says "in every gen.
Grafton, we have calculated that
there are about 100 great paint
ers and perhaps 1000 talented
ones. This was true In the 18th
century. II is true now.
"But there are currently in
France, the United States and
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Seen Losing Allure

The Palais Galliera event is
said TO have been the most
wide-ranging auction Of alb
stracts ever held on French
soil. Informants believe II in
dicates modern art is losing
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Tomorrow: The Bureou Of Narcotics
Evening star., 1962-12-25

den boxes that you can mount in tall trees for
the squirrels is a good basement project this
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
Nursing Requires Good
Head With Kind He art

Nursing requires a good head as well
as kind heart.
This fact is recognized by leaders in
the field as the state observes Illinois
Nurses Week
The Illinois Nurses Association re-
minds Us that it takes more than num-
bers to provide US with good nursing
care. Nurses today must be highly knoW-
edgeable, skilled in modern techniQues.
in touch with the newest concepts and
methods scientists have discovered to
care for the i'll and injured
Nursing is no longer, if it ever was, a
career which anyone with a kind heart
and liking for people can collpetently
perform. The kindly human traits are
still important, for a nurse but the
ability to carry out nursing duties in
todayS complex and scientific medical
world is essential and requires compe-
tent training and study, followed by the
experiences professional nurse has in
many facets of medical care and hospital
duty.
A good nurse must understand the
workings of both the patients body and
his mind - and how Illness disease, age
and personality can cause changes in
both. She must have the knowledge and
Skills TO find methods which will best
speed recovery from each type of illness
and for each patient.
So it is timely, during Illinois Nurses
Week, that the Illinois Nurses Associa-
ton is focusing our attention on the
standards for practices which have been
set by law and by the professional and
the need TO see that these standards for
safety and for competence are met
Nursing is one of our finest and most
eXacting professions
1t provides a stirring challenge to
those engaged in it The work isn't easy,
but its challenging and varied aspects
should beckon many girls who are looking
for careers of service and usefulness
into the ranks
We need more nurses. We salute those
who are engaged in nursing, for their
humanitarian day-to-day endeaVors.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
HARDWOOD TO
CONTINUE AS
Vi TRUSTEE
BY FRAN MYERS
News Gazette University Editor

Richard A. Hardwood, elected
n judge of the Superior Court of
Cook County, said Wednesday
noon he docs not plan to re-
sign as a trustee of the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Seeing no conflict" ir the
two positions. he said he has
mo such plans" to resign as
trustee.
II don't think there is any
conflict between my serving in
both capacities; one state po-
Sition and the other a judicial
position, Atty. Hardwood said.
He was elected to the judge
ship al the judicial e lection
Tuesday 10 fill the vacancy left
by James B. Parsons who was
named by President Kennedy
as federal district judge. The
term is for one year.
Hardwood, elected on the
Democratic ticket, said he is
pleased about the outcome of
the election. as it is a life
time ambition of every lawyer
TO become a judge. Being a
judge of the Superior Court of
Cook County is quite a distinc-
ton, he said
He said he will have to stand
for reelection next year in June
or July, as the term is for one
year.
Trustee Term
Harewood'S term on the Uni
versity of Illinois Board of Trus-
tees continues until NJ arc h
1866. He was elected in No
vember 1858 and took his place
on the Board in March 1859.
That term is for six years.
For two years. Hardwood has
been trial judge in the Munich
pal Court of the City of Chi
cage, named by the chief JUS
tee of the Municipal Court.
Hardwood said there is no con-
flict in his two positions, be-
cause for one thing the statutes
say that a member of the Uni
Versity of Illinois Board of Trus-
tees cannot accept any job I'M
der the control of the Board of
Trustees.
He said, he could not hold a
job in anything for which the
II Board of Trustees vote ap-
preparations, Being a trustee Of
I h 9 University has nothing 10
do with the judgeship of the SD
perior Court of Cook County, he
said
One l. Salaried'
One job is Salaried and the
other is not, he said.
The salary for being d Judge
of the Superior Court is paid
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

in part by the state of Illinois
and in part by Cook County, he
said. Trustees of the University
of Illinois are not paid.
Hardwood enjoys being trus-
tee of the University because it
is fine opportunity of serv-
ice . He said he will attend the
Trustee meeting next Wednes-
day in Chicago and the May
meeting in Champaign-Urbana.
He will assume his new Judge
ship as soon as the canvass of
votes is completed, he is CERT
fled by Gov. Otto Kerner and
receives his commission. which
is expected TO be within week
or 10 days.
Hardwood is a graduate of
the University of Illinois and
former state legislator.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
q Nr,e tos Today

Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth,
and subduc it: and hare dominion orer the tsh OF
the sea- and ouer the focl Of the ar. and orer every
Hrmg thing thu moreth upon the edrth.-Oen.
l:28
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

NewsGazette Photos by Ian Ingalls,
LEGION ESSAY WINNER. Carmelita Clark /, re-
ceives award for writing the best essay Booker T.
Washington IN contest sponsored by the American
Legion Post $50 for Washington School pupils. Left
right Mrs. Samuel Hill mothers study group,
judge of the contest Carmeta Clark recipient of the
award; Allen Rivers Jr.. commander of the post and
Richard r. Edwards, member of the Unit Board of
Education who gave picture of Booker T. Washington
to the school last November.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16

HEAD LEGION $50. Allen Rivers Jr. was elected
president of American Legion Post $50. Champaign.
during special ceremonies at the post home. o03 N.
Fifth. Seated left to right, Vernell Wherspoon,
secretary; Garland Boddie, board director; and Nor
Sprinkes, Back row. left to right are,
Charles Campbell chaplain; w. c. Hampton, chair
of the social committee; Clifford Caldwell. board
drecor and Rubavent Utley vice president Rivers is
not in the picture
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-16
Bunche
Rewards
New York

DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, the
Undersecretary of the United
Nations who used to slide down
the circular fire escape of old
Fourth Ward school in Albu-
querque, N.Mex., shook hands
here at UN headquarters with
his favorite schoolteacher Of
those nostalgia days.
Apparently Miss Emma
Belle Sweet, the teacher, has
been pleasantly looking the
other way ever since the above
unscheduled gymnastics of
1915. AS reward for being
the one "who influenced him
decisively at a formative stage
of his life" Miss Sweet re-
ceived from DR.. Bunche the
Golden Key award given for
outstanding teaching ability, at
ceremonies held Thursday in
the delegates dining room of
the United Nations Building.
Capers Forgotten
Trim and attractive at 80, In
her smart navy suit with
matching pill-box hat, she
smilingly handled CLASS
room" of about 80 reporters
and photographers as though
she enjoyed it.
She just didn't remember any
of those capers DR.. Bunche and
the others were talking about.
The release said the undersec-
rotary of the UN had excelled
in everything EXCEPT "comport-
ment," as it was then called.
~ think I must have been
absorbed in something else at
those times" she commented
cheerfully. IF I had known
about it I would have given
Ralph a little longer assign
ment!"
But if I had given him an
extra assignment" she added,
sit certainly would not have
been one in geography Gle
didn't need that
Career Begun in 90
In announcing the award
which includes a Golden Key
and $1,000-to be presented
Feb. II at the Atlantic City
convention of the American
Association of School Admins
trators-Dr. Bunche said it had
not been difficult for him to
make a choice.
Belle Sweet came quickly
and readily to mind as l
thought of teachers who had
Influenced me most" he said.
Through her personality and
demeanor in the classroom, she
showed an un1nistakable inter
est in the individual. Here was
a teacher who conveyed a
human interest. This, in public
schools concerned with mass
production. is unique.
To-day she retains that same
vibrant interest in her sur
roundings and in people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Day-to further his political
ambitions.
Politiken, Denmark'S biggest
liberal daily, said Mr.. Nixon
had proved himself a Small
caliber" politician who treated
the Rebild festival as an cleo
ton meeting and struck the
worst imaginable attitude"
The conservative Aalborg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Talks in Paris
StressUnity

PARIS, July 6 (AP).-Three
days Of private talks by Chan
cellor Adenauer of West Ger
many and President de Gaulle
of France ended yesterday with
agreement to work for early
creation of a European political
union.
Informed sources said the two
leaders agreed to work for a
summit meeting Of leaders OF
Common Market countries
France, West Germany. Luxem-
bourg, Belgium, Holland and
Italy. The meeting might be
held in Rome in late Septem-
Der or early october, the in
formantS said.
Mr.. Adenauer and Gen. de
Gaulle-for the first time meet
ing with their foreign ministers
and other advisers-talked fol
almost three hours.
The conversation, informed
sources said, reviewed all topics
of the three-day meeting
European unity, Berlin wall
French-German cooperation
Britain's position with tn
Common Market, North At
Ilantic Alliance and nuclea
arms for NATO.
After the final session MI
Adenauer and Gen. de Gaull
issued a communique readin
in part:
president de Gaulle an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

KROEHLERCS SOFA and CHAIR
NYlON PILE FABRlC FULL FOAM CUSHIONS!
RI
full FOAM reversible for Capped
Walnut
NYLON pile Sold
Brown!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Stitstidende accused Mr.. Nixon
of raising the Communist
DOGGY man" at a celebration
which normally is a nonpoliti-
cal affair.
In his speech Mr.. Nixon
called on the peoples Of Den
mark and the United States to
stand by the ideals Of the
American revolution and to re-
sist the inroads of communism
everywhere.
More than 10000 people.
gathered amid the hills and
heather of this national park
in northern Jutland, cheered
him to the skies.
But Mr.. Nixon'S insistence
on the dangers of communism
and his reference to the great
welcome he and his wife re-
ceived in Communist Poland
three years ago-Struck a sour
note with some commentators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Women Enter 81
Planes in Derby

OAKLAND. Calf, July 6
(AP). - Barring further with
drawals, So light planes will
take off tomorrow morning in
the 10th Powder Puff Derby.
There were 81 entries in the
all-woman transcontinental air
race, but late scratches re-
duced the field.
The ladies have been around
the Oakland international Air.
port since Tuesday for ban.
quets, parties and briefings fol
the 2.546.8-mile flight to Will
mington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Did President Predict Federation
Or Union for Europe in Future?

they applaud, for economic
purposes, the building of the
Common Market? Do the
people of France or Britain,
for example, intend respec-
lively to give up their indie
pendence and sovereignty as
the various States Of the
American Union have been
forced to give up through
decisions of the country's
highest court? Or is it con-
templated that each member
country will continue to run
its domestic affairs and will
simply give up something OF
its sovereignty insofar as mil
itary and foreign policies are
concerned?
Plainly, the emphasis in
Europe today is on the IL
nancial and commercial adj
vantages of a trade union
which can deal singly with
the United States and other
countries on tariffs. But GER
tain countries like Sweden
and Switzerland are making
it plain that they do not
mean to go in for any ''polit-
ical association" The idea Of
a United States of Europe
has it's champions in all parts
of Europe, but the proposal
could hardly win a majority
vote in any country at this
time. In fact, reiteration OF
prophesies that the Com
mon Market" is merely the
forerunner of another inter-
nal union, like that Of Amer
lea, means in many quarters
the putting up of roadblocks
to an endorsement Of the
Common Market" organ
ization in various countries,
including Great Britain.
Obviously it is better for
America to deal with a single
entity in trade matters than
diverse governments. That is
why perhaps Mr.. Kennedy is
boosting unity in all its as
poets. He said that in his
Fourth of July speech:
I'VE will be prepared to
discuss with a united Europe
the ways and means of FORM
ing a concrete Atlantic part
nership, a mutually beneficial
partnership between the new
union now emerging in Eu-
rope and the old American
Union founded here IT'S years
ago."
Realistically, however, Gen.
eral de Gaulle, for instance
hasn't any notion whatso-
ever of transferring the SOW
ereignty of France to &
political union like that which
prevails in America. MOI
would any French president
or Premier dare to advocate
such a course.
External confederation Il
all that the majority of Eu'
ropeans have in mind today
Thus, the London Times,
in commenting on the Ken
nedy speech, emphasized tn,
idea Of an alliance" ant
said that the President /
seeking "a genuine partner
ship based on growing equal
ity and shared responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
POTOMAC FEVER
By. FLETCHER KNEBEL

President Kennedy declaration of nterdepend
ence with Europe Limited to two terms here JFK already
is running for prime minister of two continents.
Congress considers constitutional amendment to per-
NIT prayers in school, All in favor will say amen.
Mr.. Eisenhower rebukes Senator Godwaer. Democrats
alarmed In politics. atricide is deemed sign
of robust health than the Staying of the enemy.
Phone conversation: "Is Tootsie there?" What
number do you want?" Listen pal, one Tootsie is
enough for anybody
The Internal Revenue Service celebrates the Tooth ami
versary of its creation President Abraham Lincoln Old
Abe freed the slaves then promptly handcuffed everybody
to the tax collector.
The White House pony Macaroni doesn't get invited
to the Bob Kennedy swimming pool parties It's the old
adage You lead horse to water, but can't throw
him in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
DAVID LAWRENCE
Kennedy Talk Puzzles Europe

ity." The editorial expressed
gratitude that the United
States isn't trying in any
way to crab the scheme" Of
a Common Market"
For, in truth, the United
States doesn't regard the
Common Market" as a rival
and wants it to succeed be-
cause it can become the
basis for a better trade rela-
tionShip and perhaps even
for a stronger military al
lance that would relieve
America of some of its finan-
cial burdens of defense and,
especially, the balance-of-
payments deficit.
But American policymakers
and presidential speechwrit-
ers would do better not to
place these detectives in
jeopardy by painting for
Europe the picture of an
other United States where
a written constitution has
gradually been superseded by
periodic decisions of the Su-
preme Court. For once upon
a time the Tenth Amend
ment pledged that all rights
not specifically delegated to
the National Government
would be reserved to the
States respectively. or to the
people" That pledge. how
ever, has been brushed aside
by decisions of the Court as
not in the public interest
The States are no longer
"interdependent." They are
dependent colonies of the
Federal Government.
(Copyright, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Chancellor Edenauer think it
desirable to have as soon as
possible a meeting with their
partners Gin the Common
Market to conclude discussions
on creation of a political union
which would consolidate
achievements in the economic
field"
The communique added that
it is hoped the current Com
mon Market meeting in Brus-
sells would permit a solution
to problems raised by the re-
quest for membership of Britain
in the European communities
with a view of reinforcing the
construction of a united
Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06


earlier yesterday in Washington
that he approved the confer
ence, formed as a Republican
policy organization last Satur-
DAY at Gen. Eisenhower's Get
tysburg pa farm
In a letter sent Monday to
William E. Miller, COP national
chairman, Sen. Goldwater said:
President Eisenhower and I
agree on that (the All-Repub-
lican Conference but we disa-
gree on the National Citizens
Committee"
Said Mr.. Nixon: 81 think
both organizations are additives
rather than being divisive, and
an additive is what the Re-
publicans need"
He said he would welcome
support of both organizations
in his coming California guber-
Material campaign against DEM
ocratic Gov. Edmund G.. (Pat)
Brown.
Concerning the views of the
Arizona Senator, Mr.. Nixon
said:
I'm not being critical of
Senator Goldwater as 1 have
not yet read what he had to
say. But possibly he is not CON-
pletely aware of how the new
groups are attempting to op-
crate"
COPENHAGEN, De nmark
July 6 (APO Richard M
Nixon's Fourth of July appear.
ance was flayed editorially ii
Denmark as he left for home
yesterday with the memory
that thousands cheered hi
visit.
Two influential Danish news
papers accused him of using hi
speech at the Rebild festival
Denmark'S traditional celebra
ton of American independence,