Six Rockets Drop at
Edge of Alaska City
FAIRBANKS, Alaska Wl - Six
rackets, fired from in F89 Scorpion
jet fighter plane on a gunnery
range near Fairbanks, slammed to
earth on the southern outskirts of
the city Monday night.
Police said there were no in
juries and no property damage
from the errant missiles, which
Korea-Born
Orphans Meet
New Parents
(Pictures wirephote page)
LOS ANGELES Iff Diapered,
rompercd and bewildered, a group
of Korean-born orphans toddled
off an airplane Tuesday into the
arms and hearts of their new
were rigged with dummy heads not
containing explosives.
An Air Force spokesman at Ladd
Air Force Base, the plane's home
iieic, termed tne a c c I a c n I anl
"electronic miscalculation of dis
tance." The rockets- came from
one of four Scorpions practice fir
ing on the rocket range 27 miles
south of here.
As far as can be determined, the
Air Force spokesman said, radar
equipment being used to guide the
Scorpions to the target was not
"true."
When the rockets were fired, the
spokesman said, the plane must
have been closer to Fairbanks than
27 miles because the rockets being
used did not have that much
range.
One of the rockets hit the Rich
ardson Highway. Several of the
other landed near small homes pn
the southern outskirts of Fairbanks
but caused no damage because of
their non-explosive nature.
Brig. Gen. T. Alan Bennett, com
11th Air Division,
said Air Force teams . and Fair
Seventeen offspring of American , "1nd" '
GIs and Korean g.rls - two m tiny , , successful in lo-
they had to be cameo - arrived
Family Waits Word of Father Jailed in Lieu of Fine
here as the culmination of an
adoption drive by World Vision,
Inc., a nondenominational mission
ary organization.
The tots, ranging in age from
eight months to six years, were en
gulfed by a cluster of excited fos
ter parents, officials who shoved
balloons in their hands, and photog
raphers who popped flashbulbs in
their faces.
Families Matched Up
One or two began crying. But
the balloons and flashbulbs proved
fascination enough for most of
them while their good shepherd,
the Rev. Dr. Robert Pierce, tried j
to match the members of his:
varied brood to their foster par-
ntc
Among the latter were Roy Rog- " oraln
eating all of the rockets
"There was no human error,"
Bennett said.
The cause was an electronic mis
calculation of distance."
Indian Blames
Murders on
Ancestors
WAUSAU, Wis. Iff A Winne
bago Indian who said "voices of
my ancestors" taunted him to kill
was sentenced to life in stat priso
Mondav for stabbing four relatives
y v. vs ,
'!!' . " : ': fa
( i
Him
WALCOTT, Iowa Mrs. Riley Diets Jr., reads a newspaper account ,of j right) Terry Lee, 3, Laura Jean, Z. aid Karen Kay, 4, at their heme
her sailor-husband being held ta Conrardla? Kai., Jail la Uea at a I here. Iowa Gar. Lea Haegh has asked Gey. Fred Hall at Kaasas far a
$34.50 fine a charge at reckless driving, U her children, (left U report the rase. (AP WirephoU)
Governor, Solon Asked to Help
Get Sailor Out of Kansas Jail
ers and his wife. Dale Evans, who
were welcoming their fifth adopted
Child.
Dr. Pierce was carrying their
Choice, Lee In Ae, 34, as he
stepped from the Pan American
Clipper.
"She should make a perfect play
male for little Dodie here." Rogers
said, bouncing the little girl on his
arm. Dodie, an Indian girl, is 4.
Cowboy Hat
The movie couple whose chil
dren number seven in all had a
little cowboy hat ready for I,ee,
just like the one Dodie was wear
ing There were nine other sols of
pari'iit.s-i'lect. most f them from
Southern California, on hand to re
ceive their gift from Korea, toucth
er with passport, health certificate
and friendly a d v i e e from Dr.
Pierce.
Seven of the youngsters were
ticketed for more distant parents
and were scheduled to take other
planes north or east later. Among
these were ayear-old Linda Was
serman, adopted by Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Wasserman, 2183 Gar
land, Detroit, and the tiniest of all,
8 month-old Judy Ann Kroeker,
adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.
Kroeker of Fowler, Kan.
Judy Ann, incidentally, under
went a major name transforma
tion. In Korea she was Kim Mi
Son.
Dr. Pierce, 42. of Arcadia, Calif.,
founder and president of World
Vision, put on "Operation Stork,"
as he calls it. to dramatize his
drive for adoption of little Korean
Americans. The organization, with
headquarters in Portland, Ore.,
sponsors 100 orphanages in Korea.
Russell Monegar. 38, a World
War II veteran, admitted the slay
ings May 3, but pleaded innocent
and innocent by reason of insanity
to four charges of first degree
murder.
Monegar testified he drank a
home remedy made of mescal cac
tus buttons May 2 and had no con
trol over his actions.
A jury found him' guilty Satur
day, and-Circuit Judge Gerald
Boileau imposed the four concur
rent life terms after denying a de
fense motion for further mental
observation.
Shin in a Winnebago settlement
near here were Moncgar's wife,
Ophelia, 33; her mother, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Long, 56: his niece, Iris
Kolbeck, S months, and Iris' half
brother, Phillip Garvin, 8.
Top Soloists Due
At Musical Fete
SAN JUAN, P R. (ff-Six world
famous soloists have been lined
up for Puerto Rico's first music
festival- under- the sponsorship of
Spanish cellist Pablo Casals next
April 22-May 4.
They are pianist Rudolf Serkin.
Eugene Istomin and Mieczyslaw
Horszowski, violinists Isaac Stern
and Joseph Szigeti and singer
Maria Stader.
The Budapest quartet also has
accepted an invitation. Casals,
who lives in self-imposed exile in
southern France, agreed to spon
sor the festival while on a visit
here to his mother's old home.
CONCORDIA. Kan. Iff - Two
governors, a I'. S. congressman
and the Navy have been asked tor
help get Riley D'etz Jr., out of the
Cloud County jail.
"It's not the money so much as
the principle of the thing." said
his father, an Iowa legislator.
Gordon Danielson, county attor
ney, said the law is that Dietz
has to pay $34.50.
The 23 - year - old Navy enlisted
man was arrested May 21 while
driving from his home at Walcott,
la., to his base at Hutchinson, Kan.
Highway Patrolman Robert Her
ter said he apparently went to
sleep at the wheel, crossed the
center line and forced a tractor
trailer truek off the highway with
considerable damage.
Pleads Guilty
Dietz pleaded guilty to charges
of rei kless wiving and operating a j
j vehicle without a valid driver's!
i license. Fines and court costs
totaled $34.50.
Danielson said Dietz was jailed
when he could not pay and was
given access to a telephone.
Dietz called his wife in Daven
port to tell her of his plight but
indicated at the same time he was
calling his Navy base for help.
The next his family heard of
him was another telephone call
Sunday. He Still was in jail.
The elder Dietz said he sup
posed the fine long since had been
paid and his son was back at the
Navy base.
Complaint Filed
The father complained at least
his son's jail time should count
against the fine. A dollar a day is
t h e traditional allowance. But
Prosecutor Danielson said Kansas
law does not allow this.
Riley Dietz Sr. asked Iowa's Gov.
Leo Hoegh and Rep. Fred Schwen
gel (R-Ia) to investigate.
Gov. Heogh's office said It was
asking Gov. Fred Hall of Kansas
for a report. - -
Rep. Schwengel indicated he was
taktng it up with the Navy.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do flM tmtb drop. Hip or wobbio
when you talk, Mt, lough or mm??
Don't bo onnoTMl nd ombomaaMl
bt tueh htttdlcopt. FASTIETH, oa
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mora flnnly m. OItoo confident tool.
Ing at Mcurtty and added comfort.
No tummy, joooy, party taato or taol
lnf . 0t FASTIXTH today at any
anic eountar.
Canine Really Puts on Dog
INNSBRUCK, Austria (INS)
"Bebe" has attracted quite a bit
of attention on his walks through
Innsbruck.
He wears a mink and ermine
cape, diamond collar, and a gen
uine pearl necklace. He also has
his own passport. All of which
isn't bad for a dog, ever, for a
rare Yorkshire terrier.
Navy's Talos
Beats Nike,
Senator Says
WASHINGTON Iff-The Navy's
Talos antiaircraft guided missile
appears to be a "better weapon
than the Army's Nike, according
to Sea. Chavex (D-NM.
Chavex Is chairman of a Senate
appropriations subcommittee on
defense funds. Monday, that group
heard the staff chiefs of the Army,
Navy and Air Force discus the
relative merits of the Talos and
the Nike.
Afterward, Chavex told news
men "it appears from the evidence
adduced at the hearing that the
Talos it a better weapon than the
Nike." He said it has longer j
range.
He added that if pending tests
indicate this to be true, the sub
committee probably "will recom
mend that only that weapon be
produced in the future."
The Nike has been emplaced
around many of the nation's popu
lation and industrial centers. It
has become one focal point of in-
ter service rivalry, with critics
questioning its ability to knock
down the latest and fastest jet
aircraft.
The Talos, developed by the
Navy for use on light cruisers,
also is being Installed around con
tinental Air Force bases.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., WcrJ, Juil 13, 06 (Sec. Il13
, , , . 1- 11 "
Hope of Recovery
Resolution Led
By Sen. Morse
WASHINGTON iff - Tne Senate
passed unanimously Monday a
resolution expressing its "sincere
hope" for a "complete and speedy
recovery" of President Eisenhow
er.
The resolution was offered by
Sen. Morse D-0re, one of the
most vocal critics of Eisenhower's
policies.
Sen. Bridges of New Hamp
shire, chairman of the Republican
Policy Committee, Insisted before
the Senate acted that the resolu
tion be kept on the table to that
other senators could join in co
sponsoring it.
Morse agreed to this, although
Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) said that a
an opponent of multiple sponsor
ship of Senate bills he would not
sign the resolution.
Visitors to l',S. national parks
increased from 380,000 ia UK to
about SO million in 155,
Navy Debates
Pants Buttons
Vs. Zippers
WASHINGTON 111' The Naf
has put it up to Secretary Charles
S. Thomas to referee the dispute
over uppers vs. buttons on saltan .
pants.. -. f '- .'.
Back in 1941 the service . of
tlcially outlawed the "broad . tall
front" garments with their tradi
tional 11 buttons a style deriving
from sea-going gear of the Ida
century. .
Bu. the order permitted the men
to continue to wear the old style
uniforms until they wore out.
And It's remarkable how many
of them apparently have survived
all those eight years and are still
in use by tradition-minded tars.
So the Navy conducted a survey
of opinion among its enlisted men.
On that basis the Navy uniform
board has recommended a return
to the sid style front closure.
That recommendation has been
submitted to Thomas, whone de
cision is expected shortly.
"Brbe's" owner, a naturalized
American from Vienna, Mrs. Gisa
Letree, said he cost f 1,000 with
out his walking clothes.
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Oft new stainless PaxoX. Wont
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The first usable rayon fiber was
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