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EIGHT MEDy05l (OKEGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
.
Monday, January 30, 1956
Sports Plane Pilot Stops Short
Of Record-Seeking Trip To Cairo
Paris 01.?:) Capt. William
Judd landed at Toussux le Noble
airport outside Paris at 6:45
p.m. (5:43 a.m., PST) today after
a sole fligKt in a small plane
from Whit Plains, H.Y.
Judd'a bid for new xolo
flight lowj distance record end
ed after h ied been in the air
for 24 hwirs and 14 minutes.
Judd left th ice-coated West
chester county airport at White
Atlanie
morning and
without dif-
Plaina ycaterday
cross tha
ficulr.
The veteran Trans World Air
lines pilot had intended to fly
his 1650-pou.nd Cessna civilian
sports plane non-stop 6000 miles
to Cairo, Egypt. But when he
reached England, Sie changed his
mind. He reported by radio to
London's .Southern Air Control
headquarters that he was head
ing for a landing outside Paris.
Judd. gave no explanation at
the time for the change of plans,
but ground control officials said
he might have run short of fuel
due to headwinds over the At
lantic The veteran 40-year-old air-
i 'jdr,d m I
itArtfiilimtiifofl ,
line pilot, wearing a brown
business suit and a big smile,
took off at 5:31 a.m. (PST) Sun
day and reached the coast of
Ireland without mishap in his
single engine sports plane.
The radio tower at Shannon
airport in Ireland said radio
contact with Judd was not good
but that he reported everything
under cofltrol and that he would
head for Paris when he crossed
Ireland.
Took Oranges, Raisins
The operator said that he was
"busy plotting his course."
Judd's plane, the "Star of the
Red Sea," is a 1,650-pound Cess
na civilian sports plan e. He
loaded, it up with a bag of
oranges and a box of raisins and
took off from the ice-coated
Westchester airport runway in
a freezing drizzle.
His plane was so heavily load
ed with fuel for the record at
tempt that the tires were
pressed flat and the undercar
riage spread.
Arctic Waste Scanned For Missing Airplane
Ladd AFB, Alaska (U.R)
Planes criss-crossed the barren
Arctic wastes north of Nome to
day, searching for an Alaska
National Guard liaison plane
which disappeared Friday with
Brig. Gen. John R. Noyes and
Lakeview Rancher
Found Dead in Home
Lakeview (U.R) A coron
er's inquest will be held Thurs
day into the death of Nathan
Shamper Longfellow, 35-year-old
rancher, whose body was
found in his home early Sun
day. Julian Herndon, Lake county
district attorney, said Longfel
low had suffered two deep cuts
on the head and was slumped
over a wash basin on an outside
porch when found by friends.
Herndon said in a nearby win
dow was broken out and that
Longfellow may have fallen. He
said considerable bleeding took
place which may have account
ed for the death.
Longfellow lived at the ranch
with his parents, who were vis
iting in California.
three other men aboard.
Air Force officials here said
about 15 military and civil air
craft were taking part in the
search.
The missing L20 plane took
off from Nome Friday to take
the Alaska National Guard com
mander to Shismaref, about 100
miles north of Nome. Guard
headquarters at Anchorage re
ported that the-plane carried
full survival gear including ra
tions for five days.
The missing plane was piloted
by Maj. Robert Kolb, Army ad
visor to the National Guard at
Nome. Passengers besides Noyes
were Maj. Francis Swiegart,
commander of the First Alaska
Scouts Battalion, and an un
identified Army mechanic.
FUNDS REFUSED
Hartford, Conn. (U.R) Gov.
Abraham A. Ribicoff revealed
that Hamden refused to accept
state aid. following the Oct. 15,
1955 floods. He said the town's
selectmen told him that, al
though damage to public prop
erty there amounted to $15,000,
they felt the money should go
to communities which were
harder hit by the disaster.
Moral Rearmament
Play Said Success
Paris (U.R) Leaders of Moral
Rearmament, worldwide move
ment to overcome hate and ill
feeling between nations and
races, today termed their cur
rent round the globe theatrical
expedition an "outstanding suc
cess." Group leaders said they have
played to packed houses in al
most every country where they
have staged their three-act play,
"The Vanishing Island."
Next stop for the tr'oup after
after its two-week stand in Paris
will be Bonn, Germany, for a
special performance at the re
quest of German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
The staff of 350 actors and be
hind the scenes workers, drawn
from 32 countries, left Washing
ton June 7. Since then, perform
ances have been given in Tokyo,
Switzerland, Honolulu, South
east Asia, Turkey and Sweden.
SPECIAL SEATS RESERVED
Tokyo !(U.R) Radio Peiping
boasted Sunday that buses in
the Communist Chinese capital
have special seats reserved for
expectant mothers.
Wesfinghouse Talks In 'Whittling' Stage
Pittsburgh U.R) Negotia
tors in the 106-day strike of the
International Union of Electri
cal Workers and Westinghouse
Electric Corp. were reported to
day hammering away at the ba
sic issues of general wage in
creases and a controversial time
study program for non-incentive
rate workers.
Neither side commented offi
cially following the second con
secutive Sunday session of their
bargaining representatives, but
it was indicated the talks had
reached the "whittling down"
stage.
The strike started last Oct. 17
when 44,000 IUE workers walk-
Accordion Concert
Given at Camp White
The Eve Prentice accordian
band gave a one and one-half
hour concert in the Camp White
Domiciliary theater to a capacity
house Sunday afternoon.
The program was a preview
of the annual spring concert to
be given at Medf ord "High school
auditorium March 12 featuring
Sharon Roberts, Oveta Walden,
Karen Britton, Melody Pierce
and Gerald Fanger.
ed off their jobs demanding an
immediate 15-cent an hour wage
increase under the reopening
clause of their existing contract
which runs until next Oct. 15.
No Defense Plea
In Abortion Case
Philadelphia (U.R) Bartend
er Milton Schwartz, his beauti
ful wife, Rosalie, and Mrs. Ger
trude Silver pleaded no defense
in Municipal court today to
charges stemming from the abor
tion death of Mrs. Silver's
daughter, food store heiress Mrs.
Doris Jean Ostreicher.
Mrs. Silver pleaded to a
charge of being an accessory be
fore an abortion causing death
and the Schwartzs' pleaded to
charge of abortion causing
death.
Judge Vincent A. Carroll im
mediately began hearing testi
mony to aid him in determining
punishment.
The 22-year-old girl died in
the Schwartz apartment last
Aug. 24, two months to the day
after she eloped with Earl Os
treicher, a Miami Beach motor
cycle policeman.
3
f You're Not Trading at the GROCETERIA You're Paying Too Much
SIXTH AND GRAPE STREETS
OPEN 7 DAYS (Q)
A WEEK UNTIL 2 P.M.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REELS UNDER RAINS Joe
Mandelson and his wife bundle up their daughters, Terrie,
ZVz, and Toni Vh, as they prepare to evacuate their Los
Angeles home. Scores, of Southern California families
were forced to leave their homes as heavy rains drenched
the area. The weather man predicted more rain.
Frozen Infant
'Found on Doorstep
Washington (U.R) - An ab
andoned five- week- old boy,
brought back to life after hos
pital doctors had pronounced
him frozen to death, remained
on the "critical" list today.
The tiny baby was found yes
terday morning on the doorstep
of Cathleen Weber. She told po
lice she stepped out of her front
door to bring in the paper and
"there he was."
The infant was rushed to the
District of Columbia General
hospital. Its temperature had
dropped to 73 degrees, over 25
degrees below normal. Doctors
said the infant did not haye any
heart beat. But they began ap
plying artificial respiration any
way. After it appeared hopeless, the
baby was officially pronounced
dead.(rJHowever, artificial respir
ation was continued for a while.
Suddenly feeble gasps were
heard. The infant was rushed to
the operating room and oxygen
was forced into his lungs.
Adrenalin was injected into
his' heart and- soon an audible
heartbeat of 80 pulsations a min
ute appeared. Several hours la
ter the tot's t&mperature had
risen to 8 degrees, just 2.6 de
grees below normal Tho offic
ial death pronouncement was
cancelled.
Doctors gave the infant?
'good chance of survival" yet
terday. o G 0
Government $ests
Hughes Perjury Case
New York (U.R) The govern
ment rested its perjury case to
riair noainst Air Force veteran
Paul H. Hughes after calling 13
A-itnesses.
Twelve witnesses testified he
was a" liar. The thirteenth mere
ly verified the minutes of the
Grand Jury which he is chasged
with perjuring himself.
The prosecution has charged
Huglffis with "one of the most
fantastic schemes to make mon
ey in all the annals of modern
... - , i:
political intrigue.
According to the testimony,
Hughes applied after Ris dis
charge from service pr job'
as an (investigator for Sen. Jo
Qeph R. McCarthy's Senteo In
vestigations subcommittee. He
was turned down. Later. --ith
documents testified by McCar
thy and members of his jtaf? to
be forged, h offered to a num
ber qg McCarthy political foes
information purjertiflg to show
the Senate eommittee was oper
ating illesllr.
Morse Says Velo
Of Natural Gas
Bill Not Likely
Washington (U.R) Sen. Wayne
Morse said today there is "no
prospect" of a presidential veto
if the Senate passes the con
troversial natural gas bill.
The Oregon Democrat said,
"The Senate is the last real hope
for preventing a raid upon the
consumers of America."
Morse expressed his opposi
tion to the bill in a speech pre
pared for the opening of the
third week of Senate debate on
the House-passed measure.
Morse recalled that former
President Truman vetoed the
somewhat similar Kerr natural
gas bill in 1950.
No Prospect Seen
j "Truman saved the gas con
sumers of the nation," the sena
tor said. "Unfortunately, there
is no prospect for a presidential
save, if it should become neces
sary, this year."
Morse said the division of the
Senate on the bill is close and
just as in 1950 a presidential
veto could not be overriden. He
said opponents still "may very
well win" "their fight when the
Senate reaches a vote on the
bill, probably late this week.
But supporters were claiming a
six-to-ten vote edge.
The bill would remove pro
ducers of natural gas from direct
fedejal regulation by the Fed
eral Power Commission. Sup
porters claim that by spurring
competition, the bill will insure
an adequate supply of gas. Op
ponents say it will lead to in
creased consumer prices.
Li v
ADMIRAL
APPLIANCE
2 Big Admiral
TV -SETS
6
4 Admiral
CALENDAR
CLOCK
mmm
Tickets freely given to all over 18 years of age.
You don't have to buy.
First Drawing Feb. 11th - Second Drawing Feb. 25th
I THE GROCETE
R A
Dromedary Cake Mix 5 Pkgs. I
$400
Devils Food Honey Spice Yellow or White
Albert Yellow Corn Mea! 5 L39
Albert Flapjack Flour
Nalley's Lumberjack Syrup 5 1 73
White House Coffee
Standby Grapefruit Juice
t89'
46-oz. J Ft
can J
Ivory Soap medium bar, 3 for 27; large bar, 2 for 29?
Ivory Snow v ...... Large pkg. 3 K, Giant 75
Dreft Large pkg. 31, Giant 75
Duz Large pkg. 31, Giant 75
Blue Cheer . ; . Large pkg. 31 Giant 75
Oxydol . . . Large pkg. 31 Giant 75
Sharp Drop Expected
On Cotton Exports
Washington :(U.R) The Agri
culture department predicted to
day U.S. cotton exports for the
1955-56 marketing year will Tun
'almost 1.000,000 bales below the
1954-55 foreign sales of 3,400,
000 bales.
This sharp drop compares
with an anticipated increase of
400,000 bales in. domestic con
sumption to a total of 9,200,000
bales for home use.
The department's publication,
"The Cotton Situation," said do
mestic and foreign consumption
of 11,700,000 bales from the
record 1955-56 supply of 25,700.
000 bales would leave a record
carryover of 14,000,000 bales
next Aug. 1. This-would be 1,
000,000 bales above the previ
ous record of 1939 and 2,900.000
bales above the Aug. 1, 1955 car-
AT THE GROCETERIA
FOUNTAIN
Tuesday and Wednesday
BREADED PORK .
STEAK with
APPLESAUCE
MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY,
BREAD, BUTTER, COFFEE, TEA or MILK
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BAGS
BOX OF
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UPTON
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LIPTON
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VA Round
Glass Bottle
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Get a Gleaming
COPPERWARE
Serving Pitcher
SWANSON Boned CHICKEN 39'
SWANSON Boned TURKEY 35'
and a label Iran ,
any Swowott
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IDEAL for
LUNCH
or SUPPER
LIPTOU Soup f.1ixcs
CHICKEN NOODLE 3 for 39c
TOMATO VEGETABLE 3 for 39c
dNION SOUP 2 for 35c
BEEF-VEGETABLE 2 for 35c
GROCETERIA'S
OWN
GUARANTEED
FRESH MADE
PRICE GOOD
THROUGH WEDNESDAY
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71
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