davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
New FiIIY Harness Stakes
Gross 100000 in Purses
By the Assoeioied Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 23.-A
new set of trotting and pacing
stakes for f1llies will pay about
100000 in purses this year, the
United States Trotting Association
said today. The events. for two
and three-year-olds, have at
tracted 246 nominees.
Inaugurated by breeders and
track operators because of a de-
mand by owners for races de-
signed exclusively for f1llies, the
new stakes will be contested an
nually at a half dozen tracks on
the Grand Circuit.
The schedule consists of "a sep
arate events, four at each track.
The series will be launched during
Hambletonian Week, August 40,
at Goshen, N. Y, and then move
to the State fairs at Springfield,
ILL.,, and Sedalia. Mo-, the meet at
Du Quoin, Ill, the State fair at
indianapolis, and wind up in Del
aware, Ohio, at the county fairs
half-mile track.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
After 10 Months Study
Congress to KeepIts Hands Off,
Let Baseball Fight Own Battles

At least for the time being
Congress will keer its hands off
any conflict between organized
baseball's iron-clad rules and Fed
eral antitrust laws.
This was the gist of a 232-page
report. brought forth today after
10 months labor by a House
Judiciary subcommittee.
The House lawyers turned down
bills to exempt baseball from the
anti-monopoly laws. The bills
had been introduced because of
lawsuits against the game, most
of which turned on the often
attacked reserve clause. The
player contract clause binds a
player to the team that first signs
him for as long as his services are
wanted.
The subcommittee found that
the reserve clause is necessary to
baseball and decided against a
proposal to outlaw it.
Comedies Monopoly Position"
1t conceded. however, that base
ball has been in q monopoly
position" for years and that the
reserve clause itself could be con-
tributing to some evils. It also
raised arguments about other
rules-those governing control of
farm systems, and giving tight
control over the location of team
franchises.
But it argued that baseball is
"a unique industry" whose rules
would be entirely inappropriate
in an ordinary industry"
BY modifying some of its rules.
the subcommittee said, baseball
should work out its own solu-
tions to the problems confront
ing it."
The House group made the lat
ter suggestion in killing a pro-
Evening star., 1952-05-23

in college, ran 100 yards in 98 seconds in a
triangular meet with North Texas and South
ern Methodist in addition to finishing second
in the broad Jump and running on the winning
relay team. :. Jim needed three -fourths of
point to win his letter after that perform
ance and got more than the required 10 points
in another meet with sNdU, then quit track for
baseball.
When Busby reported for preliminary
spring training this year with the White Sox,
he was employed exclusively to bat line drives
back at Pitcher Lou Kretlow. ;. The White
Sox weren't happy about Kretlows fielding
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Bratton 2-1 Favorite
Over Del Flanagan
In Fight at Garden
BY the Associated Prsss

NEW YORK, May 23.-Johnny
Bratton and Del Flanagan have
been staging a battle of words all
week. If they put as much fire
in their punches tonight there
may be some unexpected fireworks
at Madison Square Garden.
The two welterweights clash in
a 10-rounder which will be broad
cast and telecast from coast to
coast.
(The fight will be telecast by
WNBW and broadcast by
WMAL In Washington, start
ing at 10 p.m.)
Bratton, on the basis Of his
smashing four-round knockout of
Pierre Langlois three weeks ago,
has been established a 2-to-1
favorite. The swift kayo over the
French champion was the "a
year-old Chicago Negro's last
scrap. The 23-year-old Flanagan
upset Arthur King in a 10-rounder
here six weeks ago in typical
fashion, dancing backward.
The clever st. Paul boxer pre-
fers to have his opponents do the
leading. Then he can stab with
his left and shoot over occasional
rights without sticking his chin
out. Bratton likes to have his
foes take the offensive, too, so he
can cross a left lead with a block
busting right.
This business of who should
throw the first punch has been
the reason for the fiery oratory.
Bratton has accused Dancing Del
Of "dogging it," Flanagan has
charged Bratton with being "a
loafer who likes to take things
easy" among other things.
Il can lick him." Flanagan
said. "I'll set the pace, but if he
wants to win, he'll have to knock
me out"
"Okay, okay, if he means it
then we'll have some action" said
Bratton. a former NBA welter-
weight champion. Maybe I will
knock him out. My hands felt
good against that Frenchman."
When he's right and in the
mood, the talented, but erratic
Chicago boxer-puncher is a man
ayers dream. A brittle jaw and
hands as well as a lack of fire
partially account for his 18 de-
feats. He's won 48 and drawn
in three others.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

ROOdA C11dU q TCOCIdl dSGIlCy uIdW
up a new code of rules for base
ball.
Cites Weak Finances.
The subcommittee charged that
baseball has not kept pace with
the ability of cities to support
major league clubs. The result,
it added, is that the game has
suffered from the weak financial
condition of certain baseball clubs
located in areas not able to pro-
vide adequate support"
The members called on baseball
chiefs to study a revamping of
the baseball map"
They pointed especially to pro-
poSals that the Pacific Coast get
major league ball, but didn't take
a fiat stand on them.
However, Representative Killings
Republican, of California in a sep
arate statement claimed the geo
graphical unbalance" prompted
diSapproval of the antitrust ex-
emption bills. He added:
ITO me the attributes of monop-
oily in baseball are more apparent
in its territorial rights and agree
mentS that in the much discussed
reserve clause. There are millions
of fans on the West Coast and in
other areas who would support big
league ball if given a chance to
do So"
Must Allow Leeway.
In ruling against giving baseball
immunity from antitrust laws,
the committee said such action
would:
l. Go too far in taking all busi-
ness activities, such as sale of
radio and television rights, sta
dium management and the con-
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
vs.. Rogovin (3-2).
Cleveland at st. Louis (night)-Garcia
tb-2) VS.. Carver (2-3).
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston ct New York (night)-Surkont
(2-D VS.. Maglie (7-0).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)-Wade
(2-D VS.. Drews Q-2).
80 Chicago ct PITTSBURGH tnisht)-Hatten
(2-2) VS.. Friend (2-4).
st. Louis at Cincinnati (night)-Bre-
eheen (0-I or Mizell 1-A VS.. Raffens-
berger (4-S).
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Corey Quits as Coach
Of Football at Colby
By the Assoeioied Press

WATERVILLE, Me-, May 23.-
c. Nelson Corey has resigned as
Colby College football coach and
is going back to prep school
coaching.
Corey wouldn't say why he re-
signed last night or where he was
going, but Principal w. Howard
Niblock disclosed that the Lynn
(MasS.) native will return to
Maine Central Institute at Pitts
field in the fall.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Dick Mccain in HospituI

Dick McCann, general manager
of the Redskins, is in Doctors
Hospital for rest and treatment
of an ulcer, the Redskins dis
closed today. It is believed Nc
Cam will be in the hospital sew
eral weeks and he may undergo
surgery.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
No-Hitter in Florida Loop

LEESBURG. Fla, May % (P.-
Bill Herman pitched the Jackson
vile Beach Sea- Birds to q no-hit
40 victory over the Leesburg
Packers In the Class D Florida
State League last night. He
famed six and walked four.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
NATIONAL.
81.
Results Yesterday.

Hklyn., 8: Cinci., z.
N. Y, 6; st. L., O.
Chi, 80; Bost., o.
Phila., 6; Pitts. o.
Games Today.
Boston at N. Y. (n.).
Bklyn. at Phila. (n.).
Chicago at Pitts. (n.).
ct. L. at Cinci. (n.).
Games TomoRrow.
Boston at New York.
Bklyn. at Phila. (n.).
Chicago ct PITTSBURGH.
81. Louis ct Cinct.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
~ats on Way Home for Series With As After Good Western Trip
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Sior Stoff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, MAY 23-Jm Busby the
Mats centerelder who entered Christian
scholarship abandoned the sport found himself
Evening star., 1952-05-23


tWalked for Michels in 9th.
SElied out for Thomas in 9th.
doubled for Overmire in 9th.
Gran for Kryhoski in 9th.
Washington ---------- 10 200 000-4
st. Louis ------------- 020 900 OOO-2
Runs-Yost. Vernon. Runnels. Kluttz,
Demaestri. Bearden. Errors - Demaestri
60. Runs batted in-Yost. Porterheld,
maestri. Arft. Yost. Kryhoski. Home runs
=-Yost. Vernon. Double plays-Michaels
to Young to ART; Delsing to Courtney;
Overmire to Thomas to Arft. Left on
DISQUALIFICATION. 10; st. Louis. 8. Bases
on bals-On Bearden, s; OF Madison, 2;
on Porterheld. 3. Struck out-By Madi-
son, 3; by overmire. J.: BY Ferrick, l.. Hits
or Bearden. 5 in innings (faced two
OF overmire, 3 in 2 innings: OF Porter
field, 8 in S2s innings; of Ferrick none
In V, inning; Runs and earned runs-Off
Bearden. 4-3; of Madison. 90; on Over
rick, 90, Wild pitch-Bearden. Winning
pitcher-Porterfeld l4-4). Losing pitcher
-Bearden u-11 Time-2:37. Attend
ance-6,096.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Mojor League Standings
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1882
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
WASH, 4; st. L., Q In.
Boston, 8; Cleve., Q.
N. Y. at Chicago, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Detroit at Chicago (n.),
Cleve. at st. J.. (n.).
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at WASH, $50.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleve. at st. Louis.
New York ct Boston.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Iposal that Federal agency draw
up new code of rules for base
ball.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Cites Weak Finances.

(See BASEBALL, Page C-31
Evening star., 1952-01-01
North Dokoto Mines Ignite

BISMARCK, N. Oak. - Three
million tons of Ignite a year are
mined in North Dakota.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Grohum Rood PTA MEETING

The Graham Road PTA will
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Oak Street School cafeteria.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Beshears, q. another stewardess.
of Miami.
The plane was scheduled to fly
to Syracuse after stopping ct
Buffalo, then take of for Miami.
The scene Of the crash was
fairly level. The plane left a path
of fallen trees as it swept into
the woods. Survivors said another
so feet of altitude would have
enabled the pilot to clear the
ridge.
Navy 1t. William Bischof, 26,
of Johnstown, Pa, said the right
wing-tip caught a tree, spinning
the plane around.
The fuselage was broken in two
and 1t. Bischof said "the only
ones that got out were those in
the after part of the ship"
Fourteen persons made their
way to the parachute shelter, but
two unidentified women died the
first night. The baby died the next
day. Three survivors could not
move and were taken out of the
wreckage by rescue workers.
I'VE found an old barrel and
used it to start a fire." Mr.. Albert
related. 1--WE took warm clothes
from some Of the luggage. There
Evening star., 1952-01-01
On Cadets PIune
Air Force Releases
28 Persons Names
BY the Asseeiatsd Pres,

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 1.-The
Air Force has released the follow
ing list of % persons aboard a
CAT transport missing in Arizona.
Nineteen West Point cadets, a
crew of four and five other mill
tary passengers were aboard.
Cadets, identified by Hamilton
Air Force base:
Hugh Wilson, son of H. R. Will
son. Box 265, Tulelake, Calf.
w. B. Keller, son of Col. Reeve
D. Keller, Cofax, Calf.
Ronald E. Rounds, son OF
Ronald Rounds. Delano, Calf.
William F. Sharp, son of Col.
Robert Sharp. Los Altos, Calf.
Earl F. Glassbrenner, son of
Earl Glassbrenner. Santa Ana,
Calf.
Allan C. Abrahamson, 20, Ala
media, Calf.
Noel S. Perrin, 20, Palo Alto,
Calf.
| George Manning, %, Richmond,
Calf.
William Pedrick, %, Richmond,
Calf.
Robert w. Berry, jr., 19, son of
Brig. Gen. Robert w. Berry, COM
mander of Western Army Anti
Aircraft Command, milton
Field.
Leonard G. De Vilbiss, 81, Sc
bastopol, Calf.
William E. Melancon, San Fran
cisco.
Harry K. Roberts, jr., %, Oak
land, Calf.
Guy L. Mcneil, jr., 20.
Nelson S. Byers, 81. Carmel,
Calf.
Francis C. Camilli, %, San
Francisco.
Herman Archer. Burbank. Calf.
Maurice Mastelotto, Porterville.
Calf.
Kenneth Macarthur, San Fran
cisco.
Others on the plane. as identi-
fed by a Hamilton AFB spokes-
man, were:
First 1t w. Boback of the 18th
Fighter Interceptor Wing, Hamil-
ton Field, co-pilot, of Little Falls,
N. Y.
Second 1t. G. L. Ahlgren, USA.
Ocean Beach, Calf.
Pfc. R. L. Baesler. jr.. Air Force:
son of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert L.
Baesler of Hamilton Field
(Col. BaSesler is director of
operations of the 18th Fighter
Interceptor wingD
Navy Petty Officer &c Richard
Mulholland, Pacific Grove, Calf.
+ 1t. John A. Harrison, Berkeley,
Calf.
WAF Sergt. Jeane Garafalo,
Plainfeld, N. J.
Corp. Bertram ]. Audley. the
crew chief, Hamilton Field, N. Y.
Maj. Lester G. Carlson. pilot
and flying safety officer for the
4th Air Force.
Pfc. George G. Thomas, Hamil-
ton AFB. son of Mrs. Emma r.
Thomas, Rensselaer,. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Search Is Expanded
For C-46 in Alaska
BY The Associated Pres.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. IL
Flashing lights sighted by an Air
Force search plane seeking a mis-
siny C-46 Transocean Airlines
transport were signals from a
trapper, the 10th Rescue Squad
ron reported early today.
The Air Force ordered an ex-
panded search of tundra country
between here and Point Barrow
to begin at daylight.
Tenth Rescue Squadron Of
ficers reported a helicopter pilot
radioed after a hazardous night
time flight up the frozen Chena
River the light sighted by the
search plane was flashed by a
trapper who said he was out of
food and he and his dogs were in
danger of starvation. A bush pilot
was to fly to the scene today with
provisions for the trapper.
Only the pilot, Bob Warren of
Fairbanks. and the co-pilot, Rich
ard Erwin of Oakland. Calf, were
known to be aboard the missing
transport when it left Point Bar
row Sunday night on q flight to
Fairbanks.
Transocean officials here said,
however, the plane stopped at
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Two Believed Dead,
Hundreds Marooned
In Colorado Storm
BY the Asseeio,ed Pres.

DENVER, Jan. 1.-One of the
most severe winter storms in his
tory held Colorado in its icy grip
today.
AS the New Year dawned, att
least two persons were believed
dead, hundreds were marooned,
communication facilities were
wrecked and transportation was
completely halted in some areas.
The southwest corner of the
State was hardest hit as hip-deepI
snow and roaring avalanches,
touched off by winds of near gale
force, clogged highways. Zero and
below temperatures prevailed.
Three Passes Open.
Three of IL mountain passes
were opened to one-way traffic
late yesterday-Berthoud, Rabbit
Ears and Loveland. The State
patrol warned. however. that they
may be closed again "at any min
ute." Road crews labored all night
In an attempt to open others.
Hope was all but abandoned
for two of three California truck
drivers. Officials of the Watson
Brothers Transportation Co. iden-
titled the missing pair as Robert
Lockhart, %, of haywood. and
Robert L. Kurtze, 35. of Downey
The third man, identified by
the patrol as Melvin K. Heron,
80, Of Ontario. was reported in
jured but safe. A huge slide
buried the truck under tons of
snow on Wolf Greek Pass.
Slides Maroon Motorists.
Mr.. Heron and approximately
a dozen motorists whose cars
were halted by the laundering
cascades of snow were repeatedly
taken to a maintenance house on
the pass. The group included
women and children.
State Patrol Dispatcher Lee
Ruark at AlamoSa, reported that
unconfirmed radio reports had
been received of discovery of an
other man beneath a snowbank
on Wolf Creek and rumors that
another truck and driver have
been swept off the highway by a
snoWslide.
A Phillipsville (Calif.), couple,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mohr, escaped
death when their car was swept
of the highway on Berthoud Pass
and tumbled 400 yards down al
steep slope.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Radio Of Captain Drifting Alone
With Damaged Ship Goes Silent

when he jumped into the icy sea
Friday morning. Lifeboats picked
up some survivors after 10 min
Iutes, some after half an hour.
Four women and boy and girl
were among the Is rescued. Some
were bruised and had caught cold.
All were weary but in good spirits.
They lost all their belongings.
The survivors told reporters that
when the sudden order came to
abandon ship. 51-year-old Marie
Muller of Kiel. Germany. jumped
first. A 47-year-old cook. Robert
Leroy Lumpkins of Boston, Mass,
ileaped into the sea with l1-year-
old Lothar Muller.
The now-diminishing storm took
Ia toll of SO dead and 18 missing
in the Atlantic and along the
coast of Europe It was the worst
blow in SO years.
Battered by 100-mile- an-hour
gusts and mountainous waves,
three siZeable vessels sank. Other
Ideep-sea ships were disabled or
driven into port. Damage to ship
ping and coastal areas was be-
lieved to total hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Doctor Shifts Fight
To Gel Out Of Army
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan. IA doctor,
who was inducted into the Army
as a private and then was put
through an eight-week first aid
course, asked a Federal Judge to-
day to get him out.
The petition was filed by DR..
Stanley j. Orloff. 27, who said he
was drafted from a job as senior
pSychiatrist in the Mental Hygiene
Division of the New York State
Department of Health. He is a
Tulane University graduate, with
an MD. degree.
DR.. Orloff now is at Fort Lawton
as medical corpsman.
His attorney, John Caughlan,
told the court DR.. Orloff was de-
MED an Army commission and
now is held illegally in service
because he is not allowed to do the
medical work for which he was
drafted. He said he was drafted
under Public Law 779, which per-
mits the drafting of doctors. Mr..
Caughlan said he was beyond the
age limit for the regular draft.
DR.. Orloff's petition states his
application for an officers rank
was granted originally but was
revoked without reason. The pc
tition adds that the doctor again
applied for a commission after his
induction. but was refused again.
Federal Judge William j. Lind
berg ordered a hearing for jan
uary 8, DR.. Orloff is married and
has two children.
DR.. Orloff filed similar Pc
tition in Federal Court in Wash
ington, D. c., during a recent fur
Tough. The court held the case
was outside its jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
by The Associated Pres.

. LONDON Jan. Radio anna
teurs in Britain tuned in vain to-
day for q signal from Capt. Kurt
ICarlsen, drifting alone with the
damaged freighter Flying Enter
prise.
The indomitahle skipper, who
refused to give up his ship, spent
his third night aboard the heavily
listing freighter 800 miles out in
the stormy Atlantic. The radio
with which he had tapped out
messages of love to his family at
Woodbridge, N. j., went silent.
Salvage experts said the captain,
who is a keen radio ham, may be
trying . different wave length to
communicate with the United
States military transport Gen,
A. w. Greeley.
The Gen. Greeley is standing by
the Flying Enterprise, which was
damaged in a fierce gale three
days ago and is reported with a
60-degree list.
Fifty passengers and crewmen
were taken of the Flying Enter
prise by rescue ships that rushed
to her help. Thirty three of the
survivors are aboard the Gen.
Greeley.
Salvage experts said If nobody
remained aboard the 7,600-ton
Enterprise she would be classed
as a derelict, and any one taking
her in tow could claim her as
a prize.
Gale conditions in the Atlantic
were moderating. and salvage
men gave the Flying Enterprise
a sporting chance. But there was
no hope that a tug being sent out
could reach her before Wednesday.
One survivor from the Flying
Enterprise George Miterko of
Cleveland, Ohio--landed in Liver
pool and said of Capt. Carlsen,
Hes wonderful. He preferred to
stay with his ship to the end.
Please, God, protect our skipper. "
Mr.. Miterko was rescued by the
cargo ship Arion two hours after
he leaped into the churning seas
off the tip of Ireland. He was
taken to the Northern Hospital
In Liverpool where his condition
was described as fair and COM
Portable"
Eight other American crewmen
and seven German passengers
from the Flying Enterprise
reached the safety of port at mid
might. Aboard the United States
merchant ship Southland, they
sailed into Rotterdam as the har-
boris ships were blowing their
whistles to signal the New Year.
The survivors said each crew.
man took passenger with him
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Bandit Slain in Gunfight
After Wounding Policeman
BY the Associated Press

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, Jan. /
"A gunman who wounded a
policeman after stealing two cabs
was killed today in a pre-dawn
running gun battle along Bay
shore highway.
The dead man was identified as
Reed Butler, %, of nearby Menlo
Park. Menlo police said he had
convictions of assault with a
deadly weapon and burglary.
Butler was killed by Reserve OFF,
Ger William H. Gohn, who joined
the Belmont force two days ago.
Menlo Policeman Daniel D..
Harris, q, was shot in the hand
and thigh by Butler but was re-
ported in good condition. His
quick alarm put police on But
ler's trail.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Mother. 3 Children Die
As Fire DESTROYS Home

ELMIRA. N. Y. Jan. l. (P)-A
34-year-old mother and three of
her four small children perished
today in a fire that destroyed a
West Elmira farmhouse. Mrs.
John Mcnamara and the children
-Patrica. 5; Kathleen, 4, and
Kevin, 3-were trapped in the
flaming structure.
Her husband rescued the fourth
child, one-year-old Sheila. Meth
er was injured.
Police said the McNamaras had
bought the place recently and
moved in Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
BY the Associated Press

LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y, Jan. /.
Bodies of the following victims
of the non-s scheduled airliner
crash near here have been identi-
fed at funeral homes:
Capt. Victor Harris, the pilot,
of Miami, Fla.
Capt. j. C. Webber, extra pilot,
of Miami.
H. E. Rutzebeck. co-pilot. of
Miami.
Dolores Harvey, a stewardess, OF
Miami.
Mrs. Ann Frankell of Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Judy Frankell. 3. same address
Mark Frankell, 6, same address
Roy c. Hemphill, 10, of Coraop-
oils, Pa.
Corpl. Richard j. Martin, U. S
M. c., 20. Buffalo.
Jeffrey Evans, IA months. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidwell Evans, Pitts
burgh.
John opar. jeanette, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Victims Bodies Identified

Richard A. Wilson, United States
Naval Air Station, Miami
Sergt. David E. Arnold, 23, Of
Miami.
Miss Laverna Kroll of Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Elizabeth Albert, ~, Miami
Mrs. Dorothy Berman Bruce, %,
Kingston, Ontario, Canada.
John R. Jones. 81, Fairmont,
w. Va.
Miss Paula Pauluzzi, Miami.
According to the passenger list
supplied by the Civil Aeronautics
Board the following also were
aboard the plane:
Gus Athas, a co-pilot, of Miami.
Mrs. John Jones of Fairmont.
w Va.
Mrs. Audrey Malcolm. a, Lock-
port, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. McLain Of
Morgantown. w. va, grandpar-
ents of the Evans child.
Miss M. Meyers of Key West,
Fla.
Mrs. j. Penman of Pittsburgh.
A Mr.. Siegel of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

were holiday food packages in the
luggage, too.
But nobody was very hungry
the first night. To tell you the
truth. / can't remember whether
I ate anything at ALL"
Mr.. Albert and 1t. Bischof made
Ia futile effort to get help Sunday.
They estimated that they walked
about a mile from the plane, but
finally returned when they were
unable to work their way out of
the rugged woodland.
Yesterday morning they heard
ia train whistle in the distance.
Mr.. Albert set out to reach the
railroad tracks. But he reached
the road first.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Plane
Continued From First Page.)


met at the road by ambulances
and rushed to district hospital in
Salamanca, about miles away.
Crews under the direction of
Cattaraugus County Sheriff Nor
gan L. Sigel worked half the night
at the job of recovering the VIC
TINS bodies. They were taken to
funeral homes in the area.
Three corpses were left pinned
in the wreckage. Workers hoped
to extricate them today.
Two Stewardesses Survive.
There were 80 passengers, in
cluding three children, and seven
crew members aboard when the
plane left Pittsburgh. Consoli-
dated Charters said Capt. Victor
Harris of Miami was in command.
Only surviving members of the
crew were Miss Moon and Dolores