davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

friendly and jovial while being
with friends. He was also a real
polite and sociable man and had a
pleasant home in the Delaney
area. He took pains in working
for people and apparently gave a
complete satisfaction in dealing
with people. A resident of the
Delaney area for years he gained
a wide acquaintance and therefore
a large circle Of friends. He will
be keenly missed for a long time.
Several canneries on the pen
insula failed to operate on corn,
also some skipped tomatoes as
they found the market pretty well
supplied in the summer. Some
owners expect the market down
enough by next summer to war
rant a steady operation, in can
ming both corn and tomatoes on
a big scale.
The tomato crop was again a
real paying one this year, but it
did not produce the profit that
previous ones netted in other
years. The crop this year seemed
to all ripen at once and made the
pickers hurry to save its future
use, and thousands of pickers
found work everyday at profitable
wages.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

results of the test and will have
to revise their plan where neces-
sary. A plan project will be con-
sidered completed and paid off
only when it has been so tested.
The total time for the compile
tion of a project is to be limited
to a year, unless it is extended by
FCDA.
FCDA says it will select the
target areas for survival plan
projects according to the critical
ity of each area and its opera
tional readiness to undertake such
"a project In addition to criti-
cality due to the concentrations of
population and industry which
FCDA has already recognized in
it's published civil defense target
list, the agency will now take into
account the proximity of an area
to a base of military retaliation
or to a critical installation of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
In each area selected, the gov
ernors of the States in which the
area lies, together with the chief
executives of the cities, counties
and other local authorities having
geographic jurisdiction, will be in
vited to confer with key FCDA
officers and to contract with
FCDA for the mutual develop
ment of a Survival Plan Project.
The area included in this invi-
tation will comprise not only the
target area but the reception area
to which the target population is
to be moved and the support area
which is to supply needed equip
ment, manpower and other mobile
resources. Unified planning for
free operations across political
boundaries will be made requisite.
Among the noteworthy develop
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Miss Sherrie Slaughter is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan
and son of Middletown, Mrs.
Frank Shahan, Mrs. Margaret
Lloyd of Millington, Md, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Francis and son
were dinner guests Sunday with
Rep. and Mrs. Thomas c. Rowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Shetzler,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Shetzler, Jr., spent last Sunday
in the Poconos.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
MANUAL ON
CIVIL DEFENSE

Continued from Page one
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

Subscribe for THE SMYRNA TIMES $500 per year in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

stormiest season in the ratings.
|. There isn't a thing wrong
with this series that better plays
wouldn't cure. Ever since the
$4,000 contest for the years
best play was announced. there
hasn't been one outstanding
script. 49,. Jim Barton, for ex-
ample, is q grand actor. but that
story Wednesday night was just
plain dull.
| Don't forget-Kukla. Fran and
Ollie on Person to Person" to-
night. Oliver j. Dragon sent
a Christmas pome. Trimming
the Kuklapolitan Christmas
Tree" and maybe wen get,to see
lit on the show. The pome starts
like this:
With a alp and q room OF her
merry old broom.
Beulah feD I nipith the tree.
A Canadian spruce-not hard to
deduce.
For a Christmas tree expert,
like me.
"A bulsom" Kuk cried. Il Just
sighed.)
II can tell BY its long pointed
needle"
I"Ho,o fnel" Fran said, "A
Northern pine"
Northern pine or spruce,
| indeedleD
So. u you're nearby, ! issue
hereby.
A t01rm imitation to see,
| Our groups dear endeduor-
MAY It 90 on toreperU
The Kuklapolitan Christmas tree.
Wouldn't it be wonderful II
Santa brought Washington the
Kuklapolitans again on WMAL-7
And Sam and Friends on
WRC-4 at l1:25?
Add Rating Results: Como
topped Gleason's 1.-The Honey
mooners" for the first time and
CHS brass now knows how NBC
felt when Silvers topped Berle.
The Eddie Fisher show, by
the way. topped George Gobel,
but NBC isn't too unhappy. =
1t just signed Eddie to- an exclu-
sive contract.
Tomorrow's Christmas Eve
Specials: Babes in Toyland"
(NBC-4. and the Sing with
Bling" radio show (WTOP) :.
WRC-4 won't carry Laughton's
readings at II pm, but will offer
1t via radio tape the next day.
II you can receive Balti-
more's channel II. though, you
can catch him anyhow. :.
Merry ChristmasI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
TODAYS RADIO
HiGHLIGHTS

$500. WRC-Christmas, 1855:
Special two-hour. world cir
cling holiday program fea-
turing an all-star cast with a
What Christmas m ans
tome" theme illustrated with
music, drama and special
events.
$500, WASH-FM. 1880, WWDC
Counterspy: Counterspy
Harding becomes involved Elm
a "hide-and-seek" chase at
race track in an adventure OF
Tout Left Out"
500, WMAL - Sound Mirror:
DR.. Jonas Salk: Sacramento
Police Unit 90: and the sound
Of Christmas bells.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos " Andy
Music Hall: Guest Pat
O'Brien will read q portion Of
Keeping Christmas" by
Henry Van Dyck. walter
Schuman Choir will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP (9)-Mama: Ira
ditional Christmas show -
THE Night the Animals
Talked"
$3.50, WMAL (D-Crossroads:
Young bride meets with &C
cident that leaves her para
lyzed and minister steps in to
keep marriage together; Kent
Smith.
900, WRC tD-Big Story: How
a Camden (N.J.) reporter
helped family burned out by
fire Just before Christmas.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Star Stage:
THE Recluse," an elderly
man, lives down the hall from
a lonely couple. They know
no one-and it's Christmas
time.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Playhouse Of
Stars: Brother Of college pro-
fessor's wife deluges parents
and children with expensive
gifts the professor could never
afford: Dan OHer4lhy, Phyl-
lis Avery.
1900, WRC (4}-Cavalcade of
Sports: frankie Ryff, worlds
4th ranking lightweight VS..
Baby Vasquez, lightweight
champion Of Mexico, in 10
round main event in Madison
Square Garden.
1880, WTTG (5)-Edward Arm
old: Lives Of boy and mother
are changed by appearance
Of stranger in Christmas Is
Magic; Robert Hutton.
1880, WTOP (9)-Person to
Person: Ed Murrow visits
Danny Thomas in Beverly
Hills and Burr TiIlstrom In
Chicago.
11:15. WTOP ts)-Washington
TV premiere Of Yesterday
and Today" with George Jes-
sci, Eddie Cantor and Lionel
Barrymore. A cavalcade Of
the movies from 1893 to the
present. featuring such all
time greats as Clara Bow, Lon
CLANCY, Charlie Chaplin and
Rudolph Valentino.
l1:25, WMAL OH Diddle
Diddle";; comedy about a SAIL
or whose flance brought twins
to the wedding: Dennis o.
Keefe. Martha Scott. Adolph
Menjou; G943).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

year when his voice changed.
CHATS q precarious career boy
sopranos have. NBC is currently
holding its breath over young
Bill McIyer, who will sing the
title role in ANIMAL and the
Night Visitors" Sunday night
provided he remains a soprano
until nine o'clock.
Going back to Bryson. I asked
him for some Of the highlights
of his career. Let's start with q
boo-boo.
It was an important concert
from Constitution Hall. Q nota-
bic occasion attended by celebri-
ties and being beamed to the Ma
ton. Bryson was giving the word
picture.
1.-THE audience settles back.
the house lights dim" Brvson
reported silktly. There Is an
electric silence as DR.. Hans
Kinder. an impressive figure.
lifts his baton. And noiO TOE
iciu hear" he told the Nation.
"the first strains OF Ldroo's
Hdndel."
The engineer had to restrain
IBryson from tmpaling himself
on the mike.
This got US on the subject Of
tufts and reminded Bryson OF
the time his good friend, Bill
ICoyle, now the promotion man
ager of The Star, was assigned to
Introduce the speakers for q net
work remote" lin the days when
Iremotes were rarities) Of a May
flower banquet.
Ladies and gentlemen" in
toned the impeccGble Coyle,
"the chairman of the RFC.
Jesse james" Jesse Jones had
to wait fue minutes for the
hildrity to subside. =
Memory Book: Rash will never
forget another remote" from
Cincinnati. where Postmaster
Jim Farley was to dedicate a new
Ipostofiice. No one had told Rash
and the station that guns would
be fired of in honor Of the guest
from Washington. He introduced
Farley-the guns went off-and
so did the network.
Biggest thrills? Sitting with
F. D. r. and q few Of his cronies
listening to rival tom Dewey's
final election eve" speech--with
If. D. r. contributing caustic
asides.
Harry Truman's elation on the
morning of his surprise victory.
"Sit down here with me-" he told
iBryson as he entered the hotel
room. Bryson, who had pledged
his word not to reveal the secret
Iof Humans whereabouts the
might before, got q human inter-
est" beat as a result.
**
Bryson, whose duties include
towering the White House, says
that Jim Hagerty's performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

ton 1t during our lunch. by the
way, but there'll be q brief cere-
mony commemorating his 80
years as q broadcaster at the
opening Of his ii o'clock news
cast tonight.
II he sneezes and coughs q
bit. pay no mind. OF all the
things that a newscaster ,(who
collects, edits and writes his own
copy could be allergic TO. Rash
develops his rashes handling wire
service news tickers. It's the
carbon that starts his nostrils
quivering. blouse dust. too
- AZ
On the Run:
I was preparing to sympathize
with Sonny Fox. the Lets Take
a Trip host, who is supervising
a remote from the Peace Pageant
on the Ellipse for CHS and
WTOP-9 this Sunday on account
of the icy weather, but the per-
sonable bounder neglected to
add that he'll be doing three
shows from Miami commencing
January 8!
NBC's Comedy Hour, which
takes over the Colgate spot Sun
day after next. is supposed to be
a showcase for new" comedy
talent. Here's the first bill,
just announced: Bob and Ray,
Pat Carroll. Jonathan Winters,
Paul Gilbert, Kenny Youngman,
William Frawley and the ORR
entail comedy act Of Ming and
Ling. tWonder If Ming and
Ling are the Martin and Lewis
of the Far East?)
December was an unlucky
month for girl trios. Phyllis
MCGUIRE (of the Godfrey Nc
Guires) broke her jaw recently
and, in q Christmas card from
the Fontane sisters. I learn that
Geri just got out Of the hospital
after a months battle with a
bad throat infection.
Kraft Theater is having its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
ON THE AIR
ON HE AK
A Buster Brown
Boy Makes Good
Bx BERNIE HARRISON

There must be picture somewhere Bryson
ing distinguished WMAL7 he looked the day he
broke into radio 80 Christmas week. but be
sure I'll never get my hot little hands 1t.
Bryson the voice
1O for KNOX St Louis and he of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

during the Presidents illness was
just the best he's ever seen" by
a presidential secretary. And he's
seen some fine ones-particu-
larry the late Steve Early.
He was too modest to men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
" i '|''||.'8

Reg. lo4.oo Remington" Hi-power RIFLE,
No. 7eo------A---------s4.s $3.50
Reg. 24s5 liver johnson" SHoT6UNS,
Reg. ,lo.45 Remington" s4oreuNs, $50 $50
Reg, 900 Winchester" Model "a RIFLE,
s7.s4
Browning SHoTouNs- -l2l.so to 76i. so
WooIrich Wool SHlRTS------7.5o 70 9.75
WooIrich Wool Ploid
HUNTING > .CKETS TO 1895
Woolrich Wool HUNTING
PANTS 70 1898
Sonvos HUNTING PANTS -. 4.9s to us
Convos HUNTING JACKETS GIT to also
Insulated SHOE PACS 1925 70 1898
Boss "QuoiI Shooter" HUNTING BOOTS,
1898
Rubber HIP BOOTS SOS TO 1850
GUN RACKS .-~----9.S5 10 1895
Wool HUNTING SOCKS AS TO Its
HUNTING CAPS LOO to 4.ss
Archery HUNTING 6OWS---ls.s5 to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
7 eIevision omorrow-soturdoy, December "a, 1855

s,a y sI TO- cAani can.r GA pa ss H. Fry
"sstehiRL" Fret MsMuraE
We Itu
C. $50
Mup-1ss ustsH Rabbit
" IMsRs
Sturdy T.,
Evening star., 1955-07-15
'AFL Poy Demand
Studied by AIcou

PITTSBURGH, July Is R-
The Aluminium Co. Of America
today began studying demands
Iof the AL aluminium workers
for q substantial wage boost.
The AFL union, which has
joined the CIO United Steelwork-
|ers In joint bargaining strategy
for the first time, represents some
II, 900 Aleoa workers. The USW
represents another $1,000.
The unions, seeking pay boosts
under contract reopening clauses.
|are free TO strike at midnight
July 81 II an agreement Is not
reached.
After q tWo-hour meeting yes
terday at AFL union and Alcoa
recessed talks until July rs. The
USW negotiations. already in re-
cess, also are expected to be re-
Isumed about that time.
The USW has not revealed how
much Of q pay boost it wants but
lis expected to be shooting for as
much as it obtained in recent
negotiations with the basic steel
industry. The steel industry
granted an average is cents an
hour wage increase. Average
hourly earnings now are about
$2.48.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
KoufmonQ
u. S. Bench

NEW YORK. July Is Dr.
Judge Samuel H. kaufman. on
the Federal District Court bench
here since 1948. has announced
his resignation. He gave i'll
health as the reason.
Judge kaufman. 81. who pre-
sided at Alger Hiss first trial
in 1850, made the announcement
yesterday.
A New Deal Democrat, he pre-
viously served as q special as
sistant to the Attorney General
to investigate suspected immi-
grafton frauds.
He also was special counsel to
the Federal Communications
Commission and associate gen.
eral counsel to the Joint con-
gressional committee which in
vestigated the japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Strike Vote Set at Nash
AS Contract ToIks StoH

gotiations when they opened
April Is.
Calls Wages Better
Mr.. Cushman contended that
pattern settlements in the auto
industry "a the past actually
amounted to q pattern plus
settlement at AMc in that the
company equaled and sometimes
bettered Ford, General Motors
and Chrysier benefits in wage
rates, plantwide seniority and
less working time for employees.
He said these pattern plus
settlements have put American
at q competitive disadvantage
in the industry.
what we want, to do is to
eliminate the plus" Mr.. Cush-
man said.
Mr.. Woodcock took issue with
Mr.. Cushman's statement on
wage rates. The union ofacial
said wage rates averaged out
among the fiye AMC plants.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

DETROIT, July Is R.-The
CIO United Auto Workers Union
prepared today for o strike vote
among American Motors Corp.
employees following an apparent
breakdown in new contract ne
gotiations with the company.
maker Of Nash and Hudson mo-
tor cars.
Talks were called on yester-
day until August 8, only four
days before the current five-
year pact covering $4,000 hourly
rated workers expires.
The union set the vote for
August ] at Nash Hudson plants
in Milwaukee and Kenosha. Wis,
El Segundo. Calf, and Detroit
and Grand Rapids, Mich.
The row was touched OF in
the heretofore secret and appar-
emily ooth-running talks when
American announced it had re-
jected a union offer it said was
!. patterned after the recent Ford
and General Motors settlement.
Claims Penalty
Edward L. Cushman, AMC
vice president, claimed the union
offer would penalize American,
one Of the smaller automotive
firms, by increasing the COM
pany's labor costs out of pro-
portion to those Of the larger
car makers.
The union challenged the
company's statement.
Leonard Woodcock, JAW vice
president and chief union ne
gotiator. accused the company
of "dishonorably" lifting re-
marks UAW negotiators made at
the bargaining table "out OF
context"
He also accused the company
Of a double cross" in failing tc
give "a hours notice 1t wa
breaking the mutually agreed
news blackout clamped on ne.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Luw-Abidinq Area

County Antrim last year pre-
served its record of being the
most law-abiding area Of North
ern Ireland, Belfast reports.
There were almost no "offenses
against the person" last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

tomorrow. Fair to good visi-
bility.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, December 14-1S
Temperatures will be 3 to S
degrees below the normal high
of As and low Of 80. Milder to-
morrow, colder Thursday, slightly
milder at end Of week. Some rain
or snow Wednesday night or
Thursday and again near end of
week totaling three fourths inch.
Road Conditions-AAA
Pennsylvania Turnpike-Icy in
west.
River Report
From U S. Engineers
Potomac River clear at Hsrpers Ferry
ard clear at Great Falls Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures For Yesterday
tReadings Washington National Airport
Midnight 5000 27 Noon ~ 30
4 am. ~ % 4p.m ~ 81
sam. --~- % SPIN. ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Farm Family FIees
Fire at AI-Muruh

A farm wife today twice
escaped serious injury as fire
destroyed he large frame tenant
house in which she lived on the
Al-Marah Ranch in Boyds. Md.
Mrs. Victor Moore, 81. was
hurled across the kitchen of the
home when a gas stove exploded
as she was cooking breakfast
She ran TO a nearby small
room to telephone for aid and
was trapped when she discovered
the door leading to the outside
lacked a knob.
Her husband. 20, smashed a
window and pulled her from the
flaming structure. Then the
couple rescued their five chill
dren from other rooms.
Firemen from the entire Up
per Montgomery District were
unable to save the building.
Fire Inspector Thomas Slater
estimated the loss at $4,000
The house is owned by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Meter-Free Parking
Next Week Uroed

Meter-free parking in Hyatts-
vile next week was proposed at
a meeting Of the Hyattsville City
Council last night.
Councilman Harry Styne sug-
geSted that shoppers be allowed
this privilege from December 10
to Christmas Eve II the mer-
chants approve.
Councilman Sylvan Dietz said
they would. but other members
objected that it might clog the
curbs with all-day parkers. The
council decided to let its park
ing meter committee investigate
and report to the council at the
next meeting Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Democrats Find
More Sc Portents

The Democratic National
Committee today claimed broad
er gains in the 1855 elections
than originally reported and
said it indicated Democratic
victory in 1856.
It cited results In the last
Pennsylvania election as par
ticularly indicative Of a Demo-
cratic trend. The Democrats
won five mayoralties formerly
held by Republicans in cities
with a total population Of 49,
900, while the Democrats cap
tured two in towns with q total
Of $4,000. Democrats gained
control Of IL county commits
sions, more than doubling their
former holdings and lost none.
Bucks County, Pa. home Of
former Senator Joe Grundy,
went Democratic for the first
time in SO years. The Repub-
lcians explain there has been a
big shift in population in that
area. Indiana County went
Democratic for the first time
since 1883, and Beaver County
went Democratic for the first
time in a century.
The committee said that the
Pennsylvania story was re-
peated in Indiana in the recent
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Virginia Girl, 6,
|StroneIes to Death
On Piece of Cruyon

WEST NORFOLK, Va, Dec.
IL R.-Six-year-old Donna Sue
Beachum strangled to death
last night after a crayon which
she swallowed at her home here
became lodged in her larynx.
The girls grandmother, Mrs.
W. r. Hudson. said that she
didn't know where she got the
crayon. "She was eating some
nuts that she had In her pocket
and suddenly said, This one
don't taste so good" the grand
mother added.
The child then asked for a
glass Of water and started chok-
ing, Mrs. Hudson said. Thinking
she was having an asthma at
tack. Mrs. Hudson carried her
out on the back porch to get
some air.
When her condition became
worse the youngster was rushed
to the hospital, where she died
Of strangulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Bankrupt Bakery
Pays OFF in Full

Holzbeierlein and Sons. Inc.
one Of the last wholesale bakeries
in the District. has paid of its
creditors in full, its attorney
Harry A. Grant. said yesterday.
The firm. which operated here
for so years. went into voluntary
bankruptcy two years ago. Total
assets of $2l4,244 were collected
and distributed.
The amount, Mr.. Grant said,
was enough to pay off all claims
proved in accordance with the
law and provided a small sum
for the payment of creditors who
did not file claims in time.
The bakery, makers OF
"Bamby" bread. was founded in
1893 by Michael Holzbeierlein.
1t remained in the family until
its dissolution on November IL.
1853. The firms last location
was at 1925 Wiltberger street
NV. It employed 10 persons in
the bakery and had 80 trucks on
the street when it went out Of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
MAN MAKES STATE
WORK HARD FOR
ITS TAX BITE

SALEM, Greg. (Pl.-A dis
gruntled taxpayer made a
final payment of $72.47 on
his 1913 State income tax
yesterday in coins - 38
pounds of them, covered with
black, slippery graphite.
1t cost Don E. Dawes of
Brookings, Greg. $3.50 just
to mail in the payment, the
State Tax Commission said.
With the coins. mostly
pennies, Mr.. Dawes Enclosed
a note:
With the help of my chill
dren's piggy bank will get
this bill paid. I'm sure you'll
find it all here"
He also inclosed a Christ
mas card inscribed From
Santa Claus"
Tax Commissioner Carl
Chambers said he would &C.
cept the money. He assigned
a couple of employees to re-
move the graphite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Dulles
leaves for Paris today. on his 23d
official overseas visit, to press for
closer cooperation by Atlantic
pact allies to Offset Russia 8
tougher new diplomatic policy.
Mr.. Dulles is reported ready to
urge new moves in pooling eco
nomic and cultural resources as
well as more military co-opera-
ton by the is Atlantic pact
members.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
and Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey also will attend the
Atlantic pact council meeting,
which begins Thursday.
viii See Britons
Principal purpose Of the meet
ing Is to provide an annual re-
view of progress the allies have
made in building land. sea and
air defenses against any surprise
Soviet attack.
But during his stay in the
French capital Mr.. Dulles also
plans to meet privately with
British Foreign Secretary Har-
old Macmillan to review Middle
Eastern problems in which Brit
ain and the United States are
especially interested.
Mr.. Dulles also plans, officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
.MoroccoCrash
Kills 8 Airmen

TETUAN. Spanish Morocco
Dec. Is tP.-Spanish border
guards say all eight airmen
aboard a United States military
transport plane were killed when
the craft hit a 5,000-foot peak
In the rugged Riff Mountains
and exploded.
!. The plane was four-engine
C-54 Of the Air Forces 100
Air Transport Group, based at
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex,
The transport crashed Sunday
night in the Gomora district,
near the border between French
and Spanish Morocco.
Flying from wheelus Field in
Tripoh to Casablanca. it was
believed en- route to the United
States.
kelly Air Force Base iden-
titled 1t. James r. Effer. "a.
Of Washington as navigator)
Spanish authorities reported
the accident to Air Force Off
ctals at Rabat, French Morocco,
yesterday. The Spaniards said
the eight bodies were being sent
to the Sidi Slimane air base near
Rabat. French Morocco.
Spanish technicians who ex-
amined the wreckage said the
planes altimeter must have been
out of order. Authorities at
Sidi Slimane said the C-54s
pilot had radioed about IS min
utes before the crash that he
was flying at 10000 feet near
Gibraltar. rs miles north Of the
frontier between French and
Spanish Morocco.