Army wives urged to dress up as Europe eyes on style
In Darmstadt and Nürnberg American army wives faced a push to stop wearing hair curlers and casual attire. Judith Moulton, a model married to a U.S. captain, urged wives to dress more like European women to preserve the image of Americans abroad. A Darmstadt commissary officer announced a dress code excluding halters and rollers, warning that sloppy dress reflects on the U.S. forces. A Stars and Stripes reporter highlighted complaints of overweight and unfashionable attire among dependent wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darmstadt
West Germany
UPI
Judith Moulton
Nurenberg
Moulton
Darm Stadt
Alphonso Hunley
Poisonings prompt probe in Texas among Navajo rail crew
Pathologists probe a mysterious poisoning that killed two Navajo men and sent six more to hospital after a railroad repair crew, numbering 60 to 65, fell ill near Iola Texas. Initial suspicions centered on a wood preservative PCP as the toxin, but confirmation remained uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Madisonville
Tex
UPI
Clark
Madison County
Melvin Thompson
Emerson Petrola
Gallup, N.M
Petrola
Thompson
Arizona
New Mexico
Rock Island
Iola
Bureau of Indian Health
Environmental Protection Agency
State Health Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
United States
Hunley
Stars and Stripes
Dan Synovec
Seattle
UPS
Jim Sorfleet
Sorfleet
Winnipeg
Paul Beaulieu
Montreal
Department of National Defense Board
Puget Sound
Whidbey Island
Jcpenney
Ovutier
W. Maple
W. Laurel
Lompoc
A& W
West Ocean Ave
Ines
Queen
King
Caroline