davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-02-28
PROGRAM
RADIO 7 WIvI

RADIO STATION WIVl
1890 on your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
SUNDAY
e:55 Sign on
1000 Morning Devotions
1890 Old Fashion Revival Hour
1900
1880 Lutheran Hour English)
1900 silver Strings
200 Concert Fovorites
500 Pilgrims Holiness Church
3:45 Concert Hour
400 Concert Hour
500 Show Tunes
500 Kingdom Message
6:15 instrumental Music
$50 Voice Of Prophecy
700 News - BEG
tbs Christian Science
7::30 Concert Hall
800
gao Chapel in the Sky
900 Healing Waters
$50 Showers Of Blessings
9:45 Organ Reveries
1000 News - BBC
1915 Sign Off
, 1953-02-28
PROGRAM
RADIO I VISTA


The Voice of the Virgin Islands
SUNDAY
$50 1000 Songs of Devotion
1000 1890 Sophisticated Swing
1890 1880 Lutheran Church
Services
I1:30- 1900 The Ambassadors
1900 1890 Cote Glee Club
1890 100 Silver Strings
100. lis Sacred Heart Prog.
I:15- 1870 Hour of ST. Francis
$780, 400 New Friends Of the
Library
400 500 Showcase Review
500 $50 Masterworks from
France
$40 500
!. 600 6:15 VISTA News Prog.
6:15- ZOO
TOO 7:3O
7:3O- 800 "Pagent"-
st. Thomas Electric
800 $3.50 Musical Hall Of
Fam" West IndianCo
800 600 Alan Jones Show
Lockharts
$50 1000 Popular music
ST. CRoIX
New visitors. HoteI-on-the-c Cay
Mr.. and Mrs. haywood,
New Canaan NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Ap1ey,
New York City
L.c.D.P.T. and Mrs. CD. Carson,
Ocean View, N. j
Mr.. George Pylander,
Boston, Mass
Mr.. Herbert Seeinwine,
North Attelboro, Mass
Mrs. Florence Kinyon,
Minneapolis, MINI
Mrs. Ralph Crane,
Austin, MINI
Mrs. Herbert Marache,
New York City
, 1953-02-28

ITEM /. Resolution to PROVIDE 1or the Selection of a Special
Legislative Committee to Hold Hearings and Public
Discussions on a Draft Of Organic Act for the Vir-
gin Islands, and for other Purposes.
ITEM 2. Resolution to Authorize the Governor of the Virgin
Islands to Contract for Representative Services for
the Virgin Islands in Washington, D G.
ITEM !. Resolution Petitioning the President Of the United
States to Appoint a Qualified Native Virgin Islander
as Governor of the Virgin Islands.
ITEM A. Bill No. 81 : Act to Amend Law Regulating Banks
and Banking in the Virgin Islands, Creating a
other Purposes"
ITEM 5. Bill No. So A Bill to Provide for a Referendum on
Certain Amendments to the Organic Act of the
Virgin Islands.
ITEM 6. Bill No. So : An Act to Amend Law to Establish the
Office Of the Virgin Islands Auditor, Approved
May Is, 1949.
ITEM Z. Confirmation of Appointments. Qist Attached)
ITEM 8. Reports Of ommittee
() Committee on Social Security.
b) Assemblys Committee on Interstate Cooperation.
ITEM 9. Election of Special Committee to Hold Hearings on
a Draft Of Organic Act for the Virgin Islands.
Office of the Chairman of the Legislative Assembly of the
Virgin Islands. Done at the City of Charlotte Amalie,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th Day of February, AID,
1858.
WALTER /. M. HODGE.
Chairman.
, 1953-02-28

forthcoming trip to the Virgin
Islands.
, 1953-02-28
ORDER or I'll DAY
THE SEVENTEENTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF TIE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES

Public Session Scheduled to Commence Monday, March
1858, at 1000 o'clock AM, Municipal Councils Chambe
Municipal Building, Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas,
Virgin. Islands, u. S. A..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Dayt0na Beach, Florida
RoSh uShonuh
Quiz Box

time when the moon is practically
at its smallest state or virtually
hidden" from view.
1t is further noted that the
beginning of this month is the
only beginning not preceded by
the customary blessing of the new
month usually recited in the syna-
gogue on the Sabbath before the
beginning of the month. Some
claim that this was so done so
as to confuse Satan who awaits
his opportunity to appear before
the bars of judgment to prosecute
them. Not hearing it announced
beforehand he is thus considered
outwitted.
Also, the Sun and the Moon
are the two witnesses to prove a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Worlds Most Famous Beach

mans guilt. The absence of one
renders the testimony inadequate.
In addition to these reasons, some
claim that Rosh Hashonah is so
designed to make man himself the
master of time, so that he by his
wisdom of calculation knows
when the time comes to plead for
a New Year and to renew his
faith and courage with the help of
the Almighty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
CONTINUED on Page 9l)

New Year should begin on the
first day of the first month of the
year. However, the rabbis make
careful note of the fact that the
other major holidays come in the
midst of the month when the
moon is at greater fullness. Rosh
Hashonah, they note, comes at
Evening star., 1953-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AT Champion 2-door
sedan. A sturdy little car with
economy built in. One you will be
proud to own. See 1t today. Priced
for quick sale at S395. KENYON
PECK. Chevrolet. 314O Lee hwy.
Arl.o Va Open until $50 pm,
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion 2.
dr., overdrive, heater; 1915. 10
3-09S1 or Ii 6-1331. 80
STUDEBAKER $50 VS. hardtop cen
vertibles; 2 to choose from; botn like
new one-owner cars; fully eguio
don't delay. see them today; priced
from 81 .645; top allowance for your
car. MCNEIL (Studebakerl 4O34
Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6. 30
STUDEBAKER 40 Champ. 2-doors.
(3) to choose from; $685.. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES (Studebaker), 1898
Evening star., 1953-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|STUDEBAKER 80 Champion de luxe
4-door; radio and heater, overdrive,
clean; $685.. 2-day money-back
trial; 4-nonth written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
n'W'i pGFd AD. Rsalsri s4isddl b6l4 Vermont ss ave
sTUDEBAKER 81 VS. 4-door; auto,
heater; S1,195. MARTIN MOTOR
SALES tStudebekerl. $3.50 Wis. ave
NV. EN-. b 1858. open ewes. 81
STUDEBAKER 1858 4-dr. sedan:
overdrive. 2,-tone, complete acces-
e 5s',hI% financed. % csR XII. s-isoS4 GSS s5tsI
sTuRDEBAKER '5s VS. 5-pass. g coupes
and hardtops; at substantial saw
ings q to choose FROM. MARTIN
ASmSSen MonoR SALES ALE o oIstgsdse9aker f9o4
sTUDEBAKER so Champion club
coupe; radio and heater, like new
inside and out; $S9S. 2-day money
back trial: 4-monGh written guaran-
tee. HILL g. SANDERS, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. -1114 Vermont
sTTfnRSxKAP aTei R;x AP. 4z6s9S "a %, ~ .,,., -29
and covers GhRa@pied GUAR Fl
9s:E(. INC, 1884 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii
siTUDEEBAKER AZ Champion Sh sedan
real nice car ana mas l0tS OF eX
tras; S395. LEE L. BUTLER (S.E.)
INC. 1884 Penna. ave. Sc, Ii
STUDEBAKER so Regal de luxe con.
vertible: No. 46S: sporty. good-look
ing job; overdrive. ivory finish: &
steal for only S795. PARKWAY.
FORD. 305l NJ st. NV. AID. 2-01S5
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion Star.
light club coupe; very clean, /.
owner car. fully equipped; specia
today. seas. Written guarantee
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 301O r. l
ave. ne, DE. 2-6302.
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander Rega
4-dr.; overdrive, heater and de
froster: one owner; carefully driven
new paint; very clean. Butler
Bonded; $795. LEE D. BUTLER
INC, 1921 2lSt st. NV, DI. 7-0l1O
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion clul
coupe; radio and heater, overdrive
original blue finish: EXCEPTIONAL!
clean throughout. Going today a
only S795. EDMoNDS MOTORS
CFord) ia. 2-4300. 329S Wilson
STUDEBAKER so Champion sedan
heater and defroster; clean inside
and out. Butler Bonded; S795. LEI
D. BUTLER. INC. 1921 21st st
NV. DI. 7-0110.
~ a r n :
Evening star., 1953-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 Champ. 2-door;
fully equip. spotleSs midnight blue
finish, clean as q pin. real Gollar
value at S995; top allowance. for
your car. MCNEIL (Studepaker), i,
4034 Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-7SS6. 30
STUDEBAKER 1853 Commander Sc
dams. hardtopS and 5-paSsenger
coupes: company official cars: very
low mileage; new car titles; up to
5000 off. LEE D. BUTLER, S. E,
INC. 1884 Penna. ave. Sc. Ii.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Commander 4
door: r. and h., overdrive, many
other useful accessories, lustrous
black finish, excel. cond. throughout;
S945; top allowance for your car
MCNEIL (Studebaker), 4O34 Wis.
ave. EN-. 3-72S6. 90
STUDEBAKER so 2-dr.; T. and h..
overdrive; like new; sacrifice. Only
S795. OHIO WILLIAMS. Buick.
Goth and R. 1. ave. ne. -29
STUDEBAKER so Commander VS
4-dr.; r. and h.. overdr., Wv. tires,
l owner. low mileage; guaranteed.
Only S1.395. OTHO WILLIAMS,
Buick. Goth and r. /. ave. ne. go
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion con-
yeEtibIs; light blue; Ian !, and b; $625.
1902 East-West hwy. JU. 8-3157.
Directly across from U. 8. Royal
sign.l -29
CHEW. 81 de luxe 2-dr. Powerglide,
81 245
Evening star., 1953-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDE. 1851 4-door Commander
"V-8"; radio, heater and auto
matte drive; $1,000. Guarantee.
trade and terms. MONROE FORD,
800 Wisconsin ave. NV. WO. g.
1000. Open evenings till 8. -29
lSTUDEBAKER '4S convert; r. and h.,
o.d., very good cond.. good Wv.
tires. S4Q5 NO r-n1h "A
Evening star., 1953-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKEE 81 2.dr ssdsn; an gas "a,
GSei special sses new LEE B. BSqGER
INC, 1121 21st st. NV. DI. 7-0110
STUDEBAKER So Regal 4-dr.: black
cherry; many extras. incl. overdrive
neaSer' nenG Tadio; one owner spotleS; T
D. BUTLER, INC. 1121 21st st
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-dr
sedan; beautiful green paint; heater
and defroster: driven only 1906
P D. sUTIER UTIsIsrfSRaeo iSc,. i1s1 Os1 sist Lsf St
STUDEBAKER as 4-dr. sedan: gas.
saving overdrive. heater and de-
froster; very clean: fine mechan-
ically; S545: LEE D. BUTLER: INC.
sTGbEBaKER sais f. ~ ~ eSr Ph 7.S1ao eauipped
one owner, clean and ready to go;
mechanically AL: S6a5, LOGAN
tFordl. ME. s-2Sis. 2O17 VT. ave
NV. Open evenings.
sTgDEBAksR gOd1 addsR So, so Regal l. de n lg5e .s,;,
SspAe Car cone has IA ana rado fee sh
heater. and equipped with econom-
ical gas-saving overdrive: a real
Ss45. DTvyER MOTOR CO, DodFe.
EISHlOuln DedleT, OSbU hlBBS 70 l..
Used-Car Dealer, Chillum. Nd.
TU. 10000.
WILLYS '53 6-cylinder all-metal sta.
ton wagon; with overdriye. heater
and other accessories: PRACTICAL.
new; ST SOS LOGAN (Ford), NE. s.
28IS; 2o17 Va. ave. NV. oper
WILLYS so station wagon 6-cyl.
cd. +. h.. good condition, cne own
| er AID. 2-51O6 80
Evening star., 1953-11-01

u q 1 n ! " " AAA'
She even interrupts her own
stories with lookitS. Not long ago
I was listening to her tell how as
a young struggling artist she
occasionally skipped meals be-
cause there was no money to buy
food. She was explaining, rather
we'll / thought, that for a young
person to be hungry now and
then was a fine, rewarding ex-
perience when, literally in mid
sentence, she commanded in q
voice tense with excitement:
IF you'll just turn around,
quietly now, and lookit that tele-
phone wire, you'll see three gold
finches sitting in a row."
I never did discover how she
came out of her financial de-
preSsions and I suppose I never
shall. For if I started the subject
again when she was able to see
outside, she'd break right in with
some such admonition as "Lookit
that big oak tree over there! A
dear little squirrel is teaching its
baby to Jump to the roof" That
was the way she interrupted a
famous raconteur just as he was
reaching the climax to tale Of
jungle adventure, although she'd
been nodding her head and smil-
ing as if she were hanging on
his every word.
I'd not have you think that
women are the only ones who
cry lookit. Men use slightly
different device. They're likely
to stop you at the moment of
anecdotal climax to point out an
improvement in house and
grounds or to describe in detail
a new car or moving machine.
The hospitable type is another
disconcerting conversation-killer.
This woman urges enthusiastic
cally Go right on talking" as
she noisily passes cigarettes or
asks individual guests in loud
whispers what they'll have in the
way of refreshments. Sometimes
the dispenser of cheer is a man
who disappears into the kitchen
and you find your voice compet-
ing with a slammiI1g. iceboX and
the crashing of ice cubes.
The person who always tops
your story with a better one on
the same subject. the one who
doesn't get the point. that dread
full creature who takes a funny
story literally-all these are con-
versation-killers who never
would be missed.
II any of them is to be spared
I believe Eloise deserves to be
Evening star., 1953-11-01

that one. At least she really
sees the breathtaking view from
the mountain top and never
turns back with a shrug to eager
discussion of an eccentric mutual
friend or dissection of last
nights bridge hand. guess after
Evening star., 1953-11-01

W ould run
longer tina n
the we ekly
shopping list
of an orphan
asylum.
But because
she is q lookit
sister, I shall
plan after this
to carry on all
converSat i o n
with her when
she is either
blindfolded or
confined to a
II.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
May Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
Don't Be Another Lookit Sister;
Listen to Others Conversation

all I, even as Eloise, would some
times rather have people lookit
than talk. Unless, of course, ]
happen to be the one whose fas-
cinating stream of monologue
has been cut off at full tide.
(From AP Newsfeaturesl.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mitchell Of
Welland, Ontario, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
May, to Mr.. Albert C. Kramer of
Washington. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Enowitz, also of
this city. The future bridegroom
attended VPI and was grad
uated from Benjamin Franklin
University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-11-01
Il Gift from Biggs
Il Lyetime5 Enjoyment

Your gift of furniture by Bggs will give pleasure
service for many many years Each piece the exact
production of long-chershed heirloom lovely and
sound in design today it two centuries ago. Each
reproduction painstakngy handmade of solid Honduras
mahogany by craftsmen Thus are combined the
enduring in design and the durable in workmanship.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

EloiSe is a lookit sister. She is
also one Of my best friends, a
talented artist and a gentle wo-
man whose virtues, if set down,
Evening star., 1953-11-01

"Wunda.Weve" Cotton Broadloom boasts thick 34-inch
pile IS vibrant colors square yard, 89S
"WundaPuSh" Cotton Carpeting is thick soft textured
pile, Ioowoven to give years and years of SERVICE Seven
hieh-foshon eoors. square yard, 995
"Wunda.Loom Luxury Carpet, dense and rich textured
pile. IS dramatic coors. square yard 1925
"Wunda.Luxe" Broadoom Deluxe, Ioomed with over
Il 900 pile tufts to the square foot, IS exciting coors
square yard 1895
"Wunda.Velvet Cotton Carpet 80. pure luxury under
foot. Seven glorious coIors l2-foot seamless width.
square yard 795
"Wunda. Cushion" Rug Underay of all foam rubber,
cushions your Wundo Competing with marvellous buoyoncy
holds its shape, easy to keep drtfree Va" thick 81"
wide square yard, 295
WGL-FIoorcoverines 9Th Floor also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Virginia Road Report

Some $50 miles of new roads
and 80 bridges were constructed
on Virginia's primary highways in
1852, the State Highway Depart
ment reported yesterday.
Cost of the work on the 5000
mile primary system was about
$22 million. Other primary road
projects under way as the year
ended included some 210 miles of
road and Is bridges.
Among the jobs completed was
the 50 million George p. Coleman
Memorial Bridge at Yorktown
which was financed from revenue
bonds to be paid by tolls. Major
work done on through highways
included another section of four
lane highway on Glebe road in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Salisbury Successor
Promoted to Admiral ,
Effective February I

Capt. Edward B. Harp, jr., was
designated yesterday as Navy
Chief Of Chaplains and assistant
Chief of Naval Personnel effective
February l, with the rank Of rear
admiral.
The Navy said he will succeed
Rear Admiral Stanton w. Sails
bury, who retires.
Capt. Harp, a survivor of the
Battle of Midway and of the sink
ing of the aircraft carrier Hornet
has been a Navy chaplain % years
Commissioned in 1929. he has
served on numerous ships and was
in the southwest Pacific in World
War II.
He has been chaplain at the
Naval Academy and the Coast
Guard Academy and Pacific Fleet
chaplain. For the last 16 months
he has been planning assistant tc
the chief chaplain.
Born May II. 1908, at Hagers-
town. Md, he is a graduate Of
Franklin and Marshall College ano
the Reformed Theological Semi
nary at Lancaster, Pa. He is a
member of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church and was assist
ant pastor of the Christ Reformed
Church, Cavetown, Md, before
|entering the Navy.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
s Die, 5 Hurt as Auto
Dives Off 4O0-Foot Bluff
BY the Associated Press

YREKA. Calf, Jan. 3.-An
auto crammed with II Klamath
River Indians missed a turn in
rugged mountain country today
and plunged over a 400-foot bluff
into the klamath River, killing
six persons and injuring five.
After swerving of the curve. the
car rolled end over end into the
river, spilling out some occupants
as it fell. 1t sank into the rain
swollen stream with five persons
still inside.
The body of the sixth victim,
Robert Pepper, about 80, was
found on the river bank. The VIC
Tins. in addition to Pepper. were
his wife. Liza, about SO, their two
sons, Robert, jr., S, and Jimmie.
8 months; George Alphus, about
AZ. and Mrs. Mae Aubrey, about 81.
/ Mrs. Aubrey's husband, Eli, 81,
managed to round up the other
survivors. He and AL Bieber, 33,
were treated by doctor. The
others, Warren Conrad, 13; Pete
Goodwin, II, and another Pepper
son, Bill. 2Ka, were taken to Siski-
you County Hospital in serious
condition.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Theafer Academy Seeks
Fine Arts Cabinet Post
By the Assoeioted Press

CINCINNATI, Jan. The
American National Theater and
Academy ended its second national
assembly here today by asking that
a new cabinet post, to be known as
Secretary of Fine Arts. be estab-
lished.
The resolution endorsing the
new post was in line with ANTA's
desire to "foster proper recognition
of the arts in the United States, u
said Robert Porterfield. head OF
the Barter Theater, Abingdon. Va
Mr.. Porterfield introduced the
measure.
Other major resolutions passed
included those calling for a re-
missioner at least a uniform
ruling-by the Treasury Depart
ment on the Federal amusement
tax for community, children's and
non profit theater organizations.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
2 Robbers Take $500
From Liquor Store

Two men held up the Lucky
Liquor Store at 1918 Fourth street
N. w. last night and escaped
with about $500 in cash.
Harry Lewis, owner of the store
told police two colored men en-
tered the store about II pm. Mr.
Lewis and his son. Bob, were the
only ones in the store at the time
The owner said thetwo men
backed him to a corner and then
ordered his son to the opposite
corner. One man held a revolver
Then, he said, they emptied the
cash register Of "a little over
$500"
During Mr.. Lewis description of
last night robbery. he pointed to
bullet hole in the ceiling of the
store and explained that in an
other hold-up a year ago a ban
dts gun had gone of during a
Scuffle.
Police said the men were both
about 80 years Of age. One was
described as being about six feet,
wearing a dark gray coat. The
other also wore a dark gray coat
and was about five feet, II inches
tall. Both wore hats.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Mossadegh Talks 9 Hours
With American Envoy
BY the Assoeieted Pres,

TEHERAN. Iran. Jan. s.
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
and United States Ambassador
10y Henderson today had COM
pleted almost nine hours of in
tensive discussion seeking possible
means of settling the British
Iranian oil dispute.
The talks so far. a source close
to the American Embassy said,
produced IAN atmosphere of
healthy but restrained hopeful
ness"
It seemed clear that the Premier
and Mr.. Henderson now are down
to the business of specific terms
of possible settlement.
However. the most recent meet
ing that went on for three hours
last night was-like the two previ-
GUS ones since Mr.. Henderson re-
turned from Washington - sur
rounded by strict secrecy almost
unparalleled in Iranian govern
ment affairs.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Thieves Ransack Clothes
Al Arrow Dry Cleaners

People with clothes at the Ar
row Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Service, 1906 H street NE, will
need some patience this week.
Clyde Tilson, assistant manager
of the cleaning plant, reported
to police that some one entered
the building Friday night and
stole several hundred dollars
worth of clothing. In addition,
they threw some 5000 garments
ION the floor.
Many of the garments were
ripped, Mr.. Tilson said. He added:
'It was really mess out here.
It. will be some time before the
tablishment is Strengthened out
and we see what actually is miss
ling" he said.
Evening star., 1953-01-04
Capt. Harp Designated by NovyHouse Unit 70 Probe
To Become Chief of ChopIoins6 Air Force Crashes
That Killed 259

The House Armed Services
Committee will conduct a in
vestigation Tuesday into siz
crashes of Air Force planes In
this country. Alaska and Korea
since November Z which have
claimed the lives of 259 persons
and injured 81 others.
Included in the questioning OF
top Air Force officials will be the
crash Of a CHA Globemaster-
the worst in aviation history
Eighty-seven persons lost Their
lives and 81 suffered major in
juries as the huge transport
carrying lie passengers and crew
men, crashed December 20 or
takeoff one mile from the end OF
the runway at Larson Air Force
Base. Wash.
While several probable cause;
for the accident are being investi-
gated by specialists from the All
Force, manufacturers of the air.
craft and engines involved ano
engineers, no final conclusion had
been reached yesterday. A pre-
liminary report stated the plane
took off with a locked contro
mechanism.
Recent Crashes Recalled.
Other recent Air Force plane
accidents which will be covered
at the open hearing are:
A Clio Flying Boxcar No
vember Z on Mount Silverthorne
Alaska. killing IA passengers and
five crewmen. The plane was 3(
miles off normal course and one
Of the causes is believed to be
failure Of the pilot to navigate
properly. Heavy icing and other
adverse weather conditions af-
fected radio reception.
A C-119 near Seoul, Korea, No.
vember IA with the loss of all A
persons aboard. The plane is sale
to have descended below a saf,
altitude while making an instru.
ment landing. 1t struck a noun.
tain in a rainStorm.
Another Clio with six crewmer
and IA passengers disappeared
November IS on a flight from FL
lmendorf Air Force Base to Kodiak
Naval Air Station. Alaska, and still
lis missing. Weather condition.
were adverse and radio reception
poor.
52 Perished in Alaska.
A CHA crashed on Surprise
Glacier, about 40 miles east oi
Anchorage. AlSaka, November %
All So persons aboard periShed
Weather conditions were poor ano
wind was much stronger then fore
cast and probably helped carry
the pilot off course. The weather
encountered at the later stages
Iof the flight were not as expected
in the original fight planning anc
static made radio reception poor
A C-54 Skymaster at McChorG
Air Force Base, Wash, November
28, killing 30 passengers and seven
|crewmen. Two passengers escaped
with major injuries. The pilot de-
scended to low altitude in bao
weather before he decided not tc
land due to poor visibility and pro-
|ceed to an alternate airport. When
the power was applied to climb
the number three engine Of tht
|four-engine transport failed.