Portland Pilot
Dies In Crash
DENVER (AP) Alp Force
Capt. Lawrence R. Reeves, 29,
Sterling, Colo., was killed when
he ejected from his disabled
F102 jet fighter. 100 feet from the
ground too low for his parachute
to open.
His plane crashed Sunday north
of Buckley Field and was de
stroyed by fire.
Reeves had just taken off for
a return flight to Portland, where
he was assigned to the 406th
Fighter - Interceptor Squadron,
when his plane developed engine
trouble.
Unable to circle for a landing,
he ejected from the craft about
100 feet from the ground.
Reeves leaves a widow and
four young children at Portland.
He had been stationed at Portland
since 1958. His father lives at
Sterling, Colo.
He was accompanied on the
flight by I.t. Harold Hall, flving
another F102 from Portland. Hall
returned to Buckley Field after
seeing Reeves' plane crash.
New Flashlight, Curiosity
Is Anatomy Of A Tragedy
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PRACTICE OF PROCTOLOGr
1742 WiHemette
Eugene, Oregon DIJ-S13I"
NEW YORK (AH A little
boy's curiosity, a flashlight, a va
cant apartment.
This was the anatomy of a
neighborhood tragedy in the
Bronx Sunday night.
Not long ago Robert Ingraham,
8, the son of a building super
intendent, received a handsome
gift from a family moving from
the neighborhood.
The present a shiny flashlight
became a near-obsession with
the boy. For hours, as boys will,
he explored the dark places in
the neighborhood murky base
ments, gloomy stairwells, store
rooms and odd corners.
Friends accused him of taking
the light to bed with him. During
most of his waking hours he kept
the flashlight fastened to a string
tied around his waist.
For three days Robert hit every
unlit nook and cranny in the area.
When Robert didn't come home
Sunday night, his frantic father,
John Ingraham, called police and
a widespread search began.
For nearly four hours searchers
combed the neighborhood, talked
to the lad's friends and looked in
most places a 60-pound could hide.
$30 Million Center
Suggested For Fair
NEW YORK (AP) - The New
York World's Fair of 1964-5 has
suggested that the U.S. govern
ment construct a S.IO-million per
manent science and education
center at the Flushing Meadow
site.
Fair ' President Robert Moses
said Sunday that a comprehen
sive plan for federal participa
tion in the fair calls for construc
tion of the Franklin National Cen
ter of Science and Education on a
seven-acre site which would house
the United States fair exhibit.
It wasn't until detective Chris
topher Kelly learned of the boy's
fascination with the flashlight that
police came. up with a clue.
Kelly wint to the basement
apartment recently vacated by the
neighbors who had given Robert
the flashlight and began a thor
ough search.
His fears were realized when
he finally opened the door of a
refrigerator.
Robert's slight body was curled
up inside.
The boy still grasped his pre
cious flashlight. But the battery
had burned out.
The light had died with him. '
Huckster, Airplane. Salesman Die
In Fiery Backyard Plane Crash
Mon., Dec. 3, 1960 The Newt-Review, Roscburg, Ore.
Ex-Mental Patient
In 13-Hour Siege
UNION, S. C. (AP) A former
mental patient wounded a young
girl, then shot three policemen
superficially during a 13-hour
farmhouse siege before surrender
ing meekly Sunday on the plea of
his father.
"What's all this shooting for?
I'm a good boy," said the 39-year-old
Negro, James Freeman Greg
ory, as he came out of the bullet
riddled frame house into which
officers had fired 1.000 rounds of
buckshot and dozens of tear gas
cartridges. Gregory fired a rifle
only sporadically, when he thought
policemen were about to close in
on him.
He first shot into a neighboring
house where 14 persons live,
wounding Willie Glenn, 8, in the
cheek.
Gregory was taken to the state
mental hospital in Columbia.
Gregory has been on his faher's
ISO-acre farm since last May after
nine years in Philadelphia, where
he spent some time in a mental
hospital.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)An
advertising executive and the
head of an airplane charter-sales
firm died Sunday in the flaming
wreckage of a two-engine plane
which crashed in a backyard in
suburban Parma.
Blazing gasoline sprayed two
houses; two cars parked in a
driveway and a garage, causing
damage estimated by Fire Chief
Robert Koch of Parma at about
$10,000.
An investigation was ordered by
the Civil Aeronautics Board to de
termine what caused the five-pas
senger Beechcraft to go into- a
dive over the residential area
about seven miles east of Cleve
land Hopkins Airport, where the
plane had taken off.
At the controls was John J.
Duffy Jr., 35, president of an ad
vertising agency which purchased
Uie aircraft two weeks ago.
Killed with Duffy was Clay J.
Donges. 42, head of Sundorph
Aeronautical Corp., which bought
the plane a few months ago and
sold it to Duffy. Donges, a veteran
of more than 10.000 hours of fly
ing, was helping Duffy familiar
ize himself with the plane. ' '
I The John S. Rundeks were en-
terlaining company when the
plane roared down less than 20
feet outside their kitchen window.
The wreckage piled up next
door in the yard of Chester i.
I Stanley, who with his wife and
I two children had gone to visit his
! mother.
! Rundek said "we were sittine
at the kitchen table my wife and
the two kids, my brother-in-law
and his two kids. We heard this
terrific explosion and lunged for
the living room. We almost
knocked over the table."
It was nearly two hours aftpr
; the crash before the bodies could
be taken from the wreckage.
Icebreaker Takes
Crew From Vessel
The Dalles Man Held
In Death Of Brother
THE DALLES, Ore. (AP)-r-A
shotgun blast killed Wilbur Leroy
Lomax, 42, recently of Klan I h
Falls, in an apartment Sunday.
Police blamed a family quarrel.
Dist. Atty. Harry Hogan said
the slain man's brother, William
Lomax. 52, was jailed on a man
slaughter charge.
Hogan said the slain man had
been living in the Lomax apart
ment since coming from Klam
ath Falls about two wreeks ago.
pedal Pujrdiase
.TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP)
Coast Guardmen. plucked 17
men from a stranded ship Sun
day, but tho 14 crewmen of the
Francisco Morazan ran into new'
problems with U.S. immigration
omciais.
The icebreaker Mackinaw,
which had been standing by since
shortly after the 246-foot freighter
hit a reef off South Manitou
Island Tuesday night, took off the
captain, 13 crewmen and three
insurance agents. '
The Mackinaw pulled into
Grand Traverse Bay around mid
night and anchored off shore. Im
migration officials were expected
today to check the crew.
The Coast Guard said it did not
know when an attempt would be
made to salvage the Liberian
freighter and its 900 tons of gen
eral cargo. The Morazan, which
ran aground in a storm, had
pounded badly on the rocks and
torn holes in the bottom.
The wife of the Greek captain.
Eduardo Trivizas. was removed
Thursday. She is expecting a
child.
T. R. Martinez, an immigration
official-from Detroit, said six of
the ship's crew, which is made up
of Spaniards, Cubans and Greeks,
could be deported. He said the
action was requested by Chicago
immigration omciais.
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Air Force Studies
Ruins Of Missile
VANDENBERO 'AIR FORCE
BASE. Calif. (API The Air Force1
today studied the shattered ruins
of a Titan intercontinental ballistic
missile, trying to learn why it
exploded shortly after fueling.
Damage trout tne Diasi Satur
day night was estimated at be
tween $4 million and $6 million,"
and Air Force spokesman said.
The missile is destined for a
major role as an ocean-spanning
nuclear weapon.
The Air Force was unable to
estimate how long the Titan pro
gram will be delayed by the ex
plosion. '
I nis was tne iirsc explosion 01
a Titan at this base, 170 miles
northwest of Los Angeles. Stmiiar
explosions have occurred at Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
The Air Force said the 97-foot
long Titan was being lowered into
its underground concrete silo aft
er fueling when it ejtploded with
a roar that shook windows 25
miles away.
There were no injuries crews
were in an underground building
several hundred yards away.
Canadian Officers
Hit 'Fishleggers'
1 VANCOUVER. B.C. (AP) -The
war on "fishlcEEine" in the Great-'
er Vancouver area will be pushed,'
federal fisheries - omciais said
Monday.
A spokesman estimated profits
run as high as 11,000 a day for
some "fishleggers." They buy
salmon illegally from Indians for!
resale lo canneries.
Twelve convictions -have been;
obtained this year and at least'
six more men face trial, with
other cases pending. Twelve ve
hicles have been seized. I
Main source of the fish are
natives who net salmon on the
Kraser above Mission, B. C, as '
far north as Lytlon, B. C, Natives 1
are allowed to catch enough fish 1
for their own needs but are pro-
hibited from selling or giving;
away fish. j
One offender caught recently
had 2.500 pounds of salmon, which
sold .for more than 1,000, an offi- j
cial said. . '
The situation is the worst since :
the depression years in the 1930s J
when "fishlcgging" .began, he
added.
Parents Object
To School Text " !
SALEM: (AP)-A group of Ti-!
gard parents is expected to appear
at a hearing of the stale Board
of Textbook Commissioners here
Tuesday.
The 'parents have ohjecled to t
book, "Adventures for Today,"
which is used as 1 textbook for
ninth graders at the Tigard Junior
High School. The parents contend
that the book is "cheap, dime
store novel stuff," and "unfit for
study."
Another group Is expected fo
ask for public representation on
the textbook selection commis
sion. The textbooks now are se
lected by a board of educators.
Dr. Lloyd Millhollcn, assistant su
perintendent of Eugene public
schools. Is chairman of the commission.
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HORACE C. BERC
Special Agent JO I
Pacific Bulldtne.
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Pillsbury
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LARGE SIZE ARMOUR STAR
FRANKFURTERS
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2
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CHILI ROLLS
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335'
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249'
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Kraft's,
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for your fudge
Giant
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Giant Can 61.00
Palmolive Soap
Keg. Bar Bath Bar
335' 233
flal Mnnto flnnl Sstt A 100
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Wheat or Rice Cliex 5f00
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Fresh Frozen
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Bank 'Em - Spend 'Em - Save 'Era .
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