davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-23

showcase for new ideas and
talents.
A lively dialogue appears to
be developing whether we like
1t or not) between CBS's Frank
Stanton and MICS Robert Sar-
nOff, over educational TVS role
and its relationship to the COM
mercial medium. In Miami
this week, before the National
Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers, Sarnoff in effect answered
Stanton, who urged that COM
mercial TV welcome the com
petition" for the viewers atten-
ton. "Semantic futility,"
snapped Sarnoff. What's
needed is IAN examination in
precise and realistic terms of
the contributions educational
television can make and the
basis on which it can be sup
ported"
Connie b. Gay and Mrs. Gay
are off on a round-t -the-world
tour and will be reporting back,
via tape, from various capitals.
On Comics WQMR-AM,
Montgomery County, Of course.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

the hotel managers role in the
Bill Dana show. ("but haven't
heard back in several weeks
and when I don't hear back,
I lose interest") has a pilot of
a comedy-quiz called "Sebas-
tian Cabot and the Crime
Busters" making the syndica-
tion rounds, and is working
on a new idea for a TV detec-
tive series with Robert ("Psy-
cho") Block. But whatever he
does, the beard stays. Have
you ever seen me without it?"
he asked. "i've got a skin like
an infants derriere.
He's got a rascal's laugh. 1t
should be heard more often.
y y
Sports Special: Track fans
intrigued by the Peter Shell
Jim Beatty clash in the mile
at the California Relays get a
break from ABC-TV. The race
will be televised live" imme-
diately after the fight Satur-
day night (about 1O:45 o'clock,
WMAL-7),
4 %&
On The Run:
ABC, following CBS's lead,
will invest a million dollars in
Broadway productions next
season. Shows include
Carol Burnett's "a Girl to Re-
member" a new musical ver-
sion of "The Ghost Goes West, ,"
and "Mrs. A." (the Gertrude
Lawrence story. >. julie Styne,
the song writer, and Lester
Osterman, the heads of the
producing unit, may also work
up a few TV specials as a
Evening star., 1963-05-23

which the bearded London
born actor plays an urbane
criminologist, somewhat COM
plicated his career, he admits
ruefully.
I'm mad at all movie pro-
ducers at the moment" he
said. "MGM brought me out to
Hollywood in the first place
and I did 13 movies, all kinds
of parts, many dialects, and a
lot of TV in five years. Then
did Checkmate and now
everyone who ever hired me
before stops calling. Suddenly.
I can't do anything any more.
Stalemate.
"It's a form of snobbery, I
think. And fear. They say why
should someone pay to see you
when they can see me on TV
for nothing? Then I say why
do they pay us these handsome
salaries for summer stock?
Would you hold on while I
reach for a match?"
We would. Cabot, zestfully
direct and articulate, isn't wor-
ried. Here for the Chinese
Refugee Relief dinner at the
Shoreham last night, he admits
no yen to return to the theater.
ITO be honest, I've no urge
for It," No summer stock,
either. II just can't stand the
humidity UP and down the
East Coast" He confesses to
one ambition-to play some of
the old Sidney Greenstreet
roles. I'm fat enough. There's
only one hitch-I saw every
thing he ever made, and l can
see myself now, my voice get
ting lower and lower, mimick-
ing him." He illustrated as he
spoke-a dandy impression.
Cabot was approached about
Evening star., 1963-05-23
ToDAY's GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900. WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Berlioz, Tschaikovsky,
Dvorak and Hoist.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Liszt's
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2:
ReSpighi's Fountains of
Rome.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and IO3.5 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. Phil
adelphia Orchestra. Works
by Bach, Piston, Delius and
Brahms.
1901, WWDC-MuSic TIL
Dawn. Kreisler's Tambourin
Chinois; Grieg's Slavonic
Dances Nos. 3 and 4.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
EDUCATIONAL W
Channel 26

5:3O-What's New, Children.
6:OO-Parlons Francais,
French II.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:3O-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Special, The Girl Scout
Youth Leader Program.
8:3O-Ragtime Era. "Tempos
of the Time"
9:OO-Astronomy for You.
1.-THE Nature of the Stars. "
James Pickering of the
Hayden Planetarium.
9:3O-Repertoire Theater.
"Rained All Night" An orig
inal drama of a slave revolt
in Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Wonder has all the answers for
the best sandwiches you and
your family have ever eaten!
It's Wonder Sandwich Bread
with famous Wonder flavor and
twelve-way nourishment in
each and every hearty slice.
With delicious Wonder Sand
wich Bread you make sand
wiches that look they
taste! The reason? Wonders
extra-tepder slices are square.
shaped for neater sandwiches
and thin-sliced, too.
And to help seal in Wonder
Breads famous oven-fresh
goodness and flavor, the whole
loaf comes to you in a "stay-
fresh" transparentw twrapperthat
keeps every slice soft for days.
Get a big, fresh loaf of Wonder
Sandwich Bread at your food
store today and Happy
Sandwichingl
0Ises. CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY,
incorporated
Evening star., 1963-05-23
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

$500 - Teenarama Dance
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-The Pendulum. Mystery.
7:3O-Mark Sabre.
S:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
8:3O-Oscar Brown Jazz.
9:OO-Movie. Gangs Of New
York" Charles Bickford
1889.
l0:S0-News, Weather, Sports.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500, WAMU-FM 1885 Nc.

$500, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
From My Book. Daniel
Stern reads and comments
from who Shall Live, Who
Shall Die" a novel about
human responsibility and
survival.
1855, WTOP-BasebalI. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Baltimore Orioles.
$3.50, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Nanette Fabray and
Robert Ryan in mfr. Presi-
dent"
Evening star., 1963-05-23
ON THE AIR
A TV 'StoIemote'
For Witty Cobot
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

"Poddon me while clear my throat Checkmate going
weP Thank God they still like it." Sebastian Cabot growled
the phone from his hotel suite here yesterday
Stump Stars the pantomne quiz show it's the only
thing I've got going at present"
The Checkmate series (now in re-runs, WMAL-T, in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Letter to the Editor

I am writing this in hopes that someone will listen to a man who has never been a politician, but as a serviceman has lived in many Navy communities" am really ashamed of the behavior of the civilians and service personnel of this island. have lived here with my wife and three children for nearly three years, and never have 1 witnessed so much friction be- tween a base and town. This dis harmosy has caused many bad feel ings toward what could have been wonderful tour of duty.
 In reference to the bread war" I go along with Naughton in that his transportation costs are high increasing the cost of his bread. AS far as few bad loaves are con- cerned, everyone has gotten bad bread in the lower forty eight" every now and then. His bread quality is above standard for an isolated city such as Kodiak, and his l0aves are larger than lot of those in the flower 48.' There are merchants in town that use high transportation costs as an excuse for high prices above that of trans pOrtation costs. Proven, this would be grounds for disagreement. But the bread is no cause for disagree
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
ADF&G Reports
 Sea Lion Tagging Program Underway

Over 900 sea lion puppies were successfully tagged and weighed by two ADF&G biologists between June IA and B, according to the ADF&G's Guy Powell, who said that agency is carrying out a sea lion tagging program.
 The sea lion pups were tagged on Sugarloaf Island, one of the Barren Island groups which contains one of the largest pupping grounds in Alaska. The 900 tagged pups rep resent about one-tenth of the pup pies in the Sugarloaf rookery.
 Powell pointed out that by sur veying the rookeries along the coast that it would make possible and will help in planning control in future years the study of the migratory habits of the sea lions measures and future harvesting ot the animals should such an induSt- ry develop.
 Powell urged that anyone seeing a sea lion with a metal tag report the sighting to the Kodiak research center.
 The animals were tagged with bright non-corrosive metal straps attached to their right foreflipper and the tags should be easily vis- ible
 To those curious about how the two biologists were able to tag the pups without interference from their huge and ferocious mothers, Powell explained that the biolo- gists did the tagging when the mothers would take to sea to ob- tain food leaving their offspring alone on the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

ment, and stand on the authority as consumer for three years.
 As far as Naughton's attack on the serviceman's cost of living ana housing allowance, he is wrong. People should take look around town at some of the shacks the guardians of their country" have 10 live in because they can't afford anything else, even with part-tlme jobs, as many of us have. Not being in the service at the present time' civilians have a tendency to over look the present pay situation, ana what has been happening to It In Washington for the past year. In October we get a raise in pay after several years. Mine amounts to a five dollar a month increase. A lot of men are getting a raise of from ten to twenty dollars decrease. Sound fantastic? Ask one of your serviceman neighbors or your Sen. Bartlett (who is getting a nice Dis raise that makes our raise LOOK sick). q am shook al my senator also) to explain how this can be true. I have gotten a cut in the last few months on my housing and cost of living allowances. Prices going down??? Hell no, but my pay IS. If we keep getting raises like this, before long military personnel won't be able to afford to bring their dependents with them to Kodiak. Then what will happen
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

to the city's economy. On top Of that MT. Deveau has brought up a three percent tax on renting ten ants so the streets will get paved. This is an example of what happens when people aren't interested in what's happening to the service man.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

In closing think if the civilians were to take a closer look at the interests of the serviceman and vice versa, this would be more at-ease community.
 F. G. Sampson, USN
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

IT you don't like to take bottles back to the store
 ryRa'nler in the II oz. no-deposit, no return Do!tle. YOU pour one full glass of smooth Iieht Ha'ner And have some left over fora second glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

der in chief of the Armed
Forces.
Also Undersecretary for
Foreign Relations Luis AL
berto Alipaz, National Direc-
tor Of Information Jacobo
Libermann, Director General
Of Protocol Ernesto Ruiz
Rada, Gen. Luis Arrien Gu
tierrez, chief of the Presi-
dents Military Household,
and Mr.. Carlos Antonio Car
rasco, ceremonial director Of
the Presidential Palace.
Senator and Mrs. John j.
Williams, Senator and Mrs.
B. Everett Jordan, Mrs.
Wright Patman, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Dante B. Fas-
cell and Mrs. H. Allen Smith
were invited from the con-
gressional circle, and others
from official Washington in
cluded Mr.. David E. Bell. ad-
ministrator Of the Agency for
international Development;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Germ about its future, Mar
jorie May observed last eve
ming that almost every other
symphony orchestra in the
country receives support from
both its city and its State"
She noted that $4,000 was
supposed to have come to the
orchestra from District of
Columbia funds last year.
but the symphony has never
seen 1t"
IF we can't support a
symphony, what is going to
happen to the cultural CEN
ter?" she asked.
THE NAME OF THE
ANONYMOUS donor of ST.
500 that guaranteed a weekly
raise of $3.50 to every mem
Der of the orchestra for this
year only-still remains a
secret. He is known only to
himself and Presidential As
siStant Charles HorSky, said
Mr.. Horsky. Obviously the
donor is a man and appar-
emily he does not live here
but is a close enough friend
of Mr.. Horsky for the latter
to put the touch on him for
a worthy cause.
Securing certain fringe
benefits played a very i'm
portant part in the settle
ment, and now that we know
what they we're, we can
understand why they were
holding out for them. At the
board Of directors meeting
on Monday Charlie Glover III
read the new contract aloud.
When he got to the part
where it says that members
of the orchestra are entitled
to separate beds while on
tour, he was greeted by con-
siderable laughter. For an
orchestra composed Of both
men and women that doesn't
seem like too unreasonable a
demand.
Justice and Mrs. John Har-
Ian sat next to the presi-
dental box last evening, and
not far away we're Mrs. Paul
Magnuson and Nan McEvoy,
and in Mrs. George Maurice
Morris box were Indian Am
basSador and Mrs. Nehru and
Miriam Morris daughter and
son-in-law, the Kenneth
Youngs.
SOME UNIQUE tutoring
has gone into The Devils"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Chairman Walter w. Heller
Of the Council of Economic
Advisers, United States AM
bassador to Bolivia Ben S.
Stephansky. with his wife:
and Chief of Protocol Angler
Biddle Duke, State Depart
ment Counselor Walt w.
Rostow, Assistant Secretary
OF State Edwin NJ. Martin
and Alliance for Progress Co.
ordinator Teodoro Moscoso
and their wives.
Richard Cardinal Cushing,
Archbishop of Boston, and
former United States Ambas-
sador and Mrs. ]. Kenneth
Galbraith. also attended as
did Judge Amos Bowman of
the Civil Court, City Of New
York, and Mrs. Downs n;
Judge Francis x. Morrissey
Of Boston's Municipal Court,
and, from New York City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Adams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
by BETTY sEALE

which will stage its Ameri-
can premiere at the Arena
Stage next week. Based on
Aldous Huxley's book, The
Devils Of Loudun," the late
John Whitney's play was
sought after by New York
producers but his widow gave
the premiere rights TO the
Arena.
On hand for the opening
on Wednesday. the 30th, will
be such familiar Washington
figures as Senator and Mrs.
Hubert Humphrey. Justice
and Mrs. Arthur Goldberg,
Presidential Assistant and
Mrs. Arthur SchleSinser, As
Sistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Harlan Cleveland
and his deputy Richard
Gardner and his wife, and
artist Bill Walton squirting
Pamela Turnure.
Also in the audience will
be Mcneil Lowry, the Ford
Foundations Santa Claus for
cultural institutions. He Is
chairman Of such grants from
which the Arena has already
benefited to the tune Of 81
million.
The odd tutoring required
for this production brought
the Metropolitan Operas
choreographer William Bur-
dick down here to tell the
cast how people of the upper,
middle and lower classes of
the 18th century in France
moved. walked and otherwise
handled themselves In the
skirts, capes and accouter-
ments of the time.
A Carmelite priest was q
consultant to- the cast on the
liturgical proceedings In
volved in the play including
the rite Of exorcisrI1. And all
the actresses portraying Urse-
line nuns went to the Urse-
line convent to observe their
customs.
And finally local psychia-
trist DR.. Paul Chodoff talked
with the director and lead
ing actors on the PSYCHOLOGY
ical ramifications Of hysteria
to give them a better under
standing Of what went on in
such a situation as the play
presents.
AS you can tell this Is no
lightweight, frothy play. It is
stark drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harcourt Ar
mory. Mr.. Stephen r. Cur
rier, partner in CurTier &
Co.. with his wife; Mr.. j.
Peter Grace, president of
Grace and Co.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis j. pullman and Mr..
Norman M. Thomas.
Still others were Mr.. w. A.
Boyle. United Mine Workers.
and Mrs. Boyle, Mr.. Harold
c. Crotty. Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way En-
ployees, D troit, and Mrs.
Crotty; Miss Mary Dowd,
Worcester. Mass; Mr.. Row.
land A. Egger. University Of
Virginia Political Science De-
partme emit; Mr.. Arthur
Froehlich. architect of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, and Mrs.
Froehilich and Mr.. G gorge
Gaylin, UPI Newspictures,
and Mrs. Gaylin.
Also, DR.. Mason WEIGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Picture on Pose ca
this first outing following
near expiration, President
and Mrs. Kennedy sent their
two personal physicians to
occupy presidential box No.
Is.
The Presidents physician,
DR.. Janet Travel, was there
with her husband John
Powell, and the First Lady's
physician, DR.. John Walsh,
was there with his wife. But
the services of neither were
needed. Everybody on and off
stage in Constitution Hall
got along swimmingly.
1t was not the most jubi-
liant opening, however. It had
been too close a call for that.
The strike for higher wages
had made people apprehen-
sive about the future.
THE SYMPHONY'S
CHIEF RESCUER, Mrs. Her.
bert May. looking as ex-
quisite as always, sat in box
No. IS with her daughter
Eleanor and son-in-law Leon
Barzin, the well known con-
ductor. who are here from
their home in Paris. The
latter will conduct the Ma
tional Symphony here on
November 10 and 20 when
pianist Daniel Barenboim is
the Soloist. and he will con-
duct it three other times
while it is on tour.
Thanked for her generosity
in giving the symphony an
other 100000 this year (for
the ninth consecutive year,
Mrs. May said she hadn't
done any more than she had
before. She may not have, as
far as actual dollars are con-
cerned. but she did a lot more
for the symphony asSocia-
tons peace of mind when
she guaranteed this sum an
nually for the next three
years. Actually, she has given
well over a million to the
symphony including gifts to
the sustaining fund.
Expressing her own con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
To Head Drive

Mrs. Martin T. Lord, alum
ma. trustee Of Western Col
lege for Women, has been
named chairman of the
Washington area gifts COM
mittee in a nationwide fund
raising program being con-
Quoted by the school. She Is
the wife Of the Reveren d
Martin T. Lord, rector of St.
Francis Episcopal Church In
Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Bolivian President Honored
President and Secretary of State Entertain
By FRANCES LTDE
star staff Writer

President Victor Paz Es-
tensSoro Of Bolivia, who was
honored at . White House
luncheon shortly after his
arrival here yesterday. was to
return the courtesy today at
q luncheon for President
Kennedy at the Bolivian EN-
basSy.
Dr.. Paz, whose wife did not
accompany him to Washing
ton also was entertained by
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dean Rusk at Q state dinner
last night In the John Quin-
cy Adams Room Of the De-
partment Of State.
The visitor, who Is staying
at the Renchard house on
Twenty-second street which
temporarily Is serving as the
Presidents Guest House had
breakfast there this morning
with officials Of the Inter-
American Development
Bank. international Bank for
Reconstruction and Develop
ment, Export-Import Bank
Of Washington and Interna-
tional Monetary Fund.
Mrs. Lyndon johnson, wife
Of the Vice President, was
hostess at the White House
luncheon yesterday which
her husband also attended as
did Secretary and Mrs. Rusk,
Defense Secretary Robert S.
Mcnamara and Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Secretary
and Mrs. Anthony Celebrezze,
from the cabinet circle.
VermeiI Used
The table decorations were
gold vermeil centerpieces of
white and beige miniature
carnations; white, yellow and
bronze single chrysanthe-
ums; Duchess spoon
chrysanthemums, red and
lavender anemone and tub
crosses.
Members Of President Paz's
official party at the luncheon
included Bolivia's Minister of
Foreign Relations Jose Fell
man Velarde. the Minister Of
National Economy Alfonso
Gumucio Reyes, the Bolivian
Ambassador and Mrs. Sanchez
de Lo5ada. DR.. Eduardo zuazo
Cuenca, a National Senator;
DR.. Horacio Torres, a Nation
al Deputy; DR.. Carlos Ser
rate Reich. private secretary
to the President; Gen. Alfre-
do Ovanda Gambia. comman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Gross. president Of RUTGERS
University. and Mrs. Gross:
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene Holmes
Of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Lee. Sd, of Silver
Spring. Nd; Mr.. Carroll s.
Linkins. western Union
Telegraph Co. and Mrs.
Linkins; Mr.. Eugene Patter-
son, editor Of The Constitu-
ton, Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs.
Patterson; Mr.. and Mrs. For
tune Pope Of Rye. N. Y; Mr..
Antonio Sotoma yor, San
Francisco artist. and his
wife, and Mr.. James Van
Heusen, composer of North
Hollywood, Calf, and New
York.
Fan Flowers
Autumn flowers also pro-
vided the decor for the
Rusks' dinner last night at
which music was played by
the Air Force Band, Army
Band and George Washing
ton University Troubadours.
Members of President Paz's
official party attended and
from the Bolivian Embassy
came Ambassador and Mrs.
Sanchez de Lozada and the
Counselor, DR.. Mario Salinas
Zalles, and Mrs. Salinas.
Supreme Court Associate
Justice and Mrs. Goldberg.
Senator and Mrs. Gordon Al
lott. Representative and Mrs.
Albert Rains, Representative
and Mrs. Clark Thompson,
Representative and Mrs.
John F. Baldwin, Represent
alive and Mrs. Edward r.
Roybal. Special Assistant to
the President and Mrs.
Ralph DUNCAN, Presidential
Press Secretary and Mrs.
Pierre Salinger and Assistant
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
George L. P. Weaver were
others attending.
Undersecretary Of state
and Mrs. George w. Ball,
and United States Ambassa-
dor-d signate to Bolivia
Douglas Henderson, as well
as the present American Am
bassador and Mrs. Stephan
sky were among those rep
resenting the Department of
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Symptoms Plight
DuIIs First Night

The National Symphony
Orchestra. that almost died
last week, was sitting UP,
breathing normally and be-
having last night just as if
it had never had a close call.
AS If to be sure that the
recovery was complete on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Why YOU Can Purchase This Master
Dining Room at Less than Factory Pricesl

One ngis certain dining like this comes along
Awe known and highly respected from
retoong his factory and has forced to discontinue this mos,
popular contemporary dining The quality his has besr
hailed throughout the industry We fortunate to buv the entire
remaining stock at prices that enable to YOU the cost
we would originally have paid at the factory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
SERVICE NOTES
Luncheon
To Follow
Outing

The first luncheon of the
season for the Officers Wives
Club, Deputy Chief of Staff
for Logistics, will be held
on Tuesday following a sight
seeing tour of Fredericks-
burg, Va, and it's environS.
After the tour members and
guests will gather at the
George Washington Inn for
luncheon.
Mrs. Helen C1abaugh Is
taking reservations both for
the bus transportation and
the luncheon.
1t will be Army Day with
the Junior Army Navy Guild
Organization on Tuesday
when they meet for luncheon
at Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Included in the honor
guest list are Mrs. Cyrus R.
Vance, wife of the Secre-
tary Of the Army and Mrs.
Earle G. Wheeler, wife of
the Army Chief of Staff.
Mrs. Victor Krulak, presi-
dent Of JANGO, will head
the receiving line and intro
duce the honor guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Visiting Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Spires Ku-
trumbis and their daughter
and son -in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Hofmeister, recently
sailed by the United States
Lines for an extended tour
of Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-07
Searchers Hiking to Site of DOWned Plane

JUNEAU LR - The wreckage of plane in which two Pennsylva- mia men disappeared was spotted Saturday near the top of a 1,0O0- foot ridge, the Coast Guard said.
 The Wreckage was seen by an unidentified pilot from Cordova. He said it lay on the ridge off Katalla Bay about 50 miles south west of Cordova. One wing was damaged and there was some indi- cation of fire, he said.
 The pilot saw no sign of sur vivors but there is small aban- doned settlement nearby and a ground party was being organized at Cordova to go there.
 The twin-engine plane, piloted by Wayne Campbell, disappeared on a flight from Cordova to Ju- neau Sept. 25. With Campbell was Mason Billiard, an aerial photog- rapher. Both were from Trevose Park, Pa, a suburb of Philadel- phia. The two were described as experienced Outdoorsmen