davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
REPORT OF MEETING
OF NEWCOMERS CLUB

The Sidney Newcomers club
met Monday evening at the
Lalonde Hotel, where an 8 o'clock
dessert course preceded the usual
hour of bridge and canasta.
H~ostesses were Lorraine Hoefner
and Lavina Becker. Mrs. Telford
Vraa was a club guest. Mrs. VIM.
Rehbein attended as guest speaker
and addressed the group on the
subject, polio Immunization''.
Bertha Harris was awarded the
prize for high bridge score and
Betty Vraa, high for canasta.
Prizes were donated by the
Sidney Green house.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Attractive arrangements of
sweetpeas were used for room and
table decoration at the home of
Mrs. F. B. Lauster last Thursday,
when she entertained her birthday
club at a $50 dinner. Evening of
bridge was enjoyed with the high
score prize going to Mrs. George
Weatherston. Mrs. Lauster re-
ceived the usual birthday remem-
brance from the group,
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
BLOOD FACTS
AND FIGURES

Last year, 1877 pints of blood
were collected by the Red Cross
in Montana, of which 1869 were
used as whole blood by Montana
hospitals. More than 1000 pints
were given through the reciDro-
city program to patients in out of
state hospitals. The remainder
when outdated was returned TO
the Center, made into plasma and
other by-products.
Fort Harrison veterans hospital
received IT'S pints of blood las,
year from the Red Cross.
The veterans hospital in Miles
City received 243 pints of Red
Cross blood last year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
NoTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Adolph Rud. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Bergliot Norden and
Maine E~idsness. Co-Administratrices
OF the Estate of Adolph Rud. deceased
to the creditors of n all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four IA
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said Bergliot Nor
den and Maine Eidsness at the law
offices of Paul H. Cresap, 2l2 Central
Avenue South. Sidney. County of
Richland, Montana, hereby designated
as the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate.
Dated this 9th day of May, A. d.,
BERGLLOT NORDEN
MAILNE EIDSNESS
Co-Admintstratrices
PAUL H. CRESAP
Attorney for ADMINISTRATORS
P!O. Address. Box o53
Business Address.
2l2 Central Avenue South
Sidney, Montana
Publish May n. June 8, 10, II
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
GIRL SCOUTS TO REGISTER
FOR DAY CAMP JUNE 20

There will be registration at
the Girl Scout Cabin Friday
morning at $50 for all Brownies
and 4th grade girl scouts who plan
to attend day camp at Richland
Park June 1913. A 81 registra-
ton fee will include insurance.
Any mothers able to help are
requested to notify the leaders as
soon as possible.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
SUZANNE HURD TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMA

Miss Hurd will receive her di-
ploma from the nursing depart
ment of Carroll college conduct
ed by the Sisters of Charity of
Leavenworth, at the 49th annual
commencement of Carroll Sunday
at the Helena Civic Center. She
has completed one year of study
on the Carroll campus and two
years Of clinical practice and is
now eligible to take state board
examinations to become a regis
tered professional nurse.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Fort Harrison veterans hospital
used 40 units of serum albumin
representing a minimum of 260
pints of blood in 1857. This was
supplied entirely without cost by
the Red Cross.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Danish Physical Ed.
Teacher Speaks At
Kiwanis Luncheon

Peter Clause, physical education
teacher in Denmark, and director
of the visiting gymnasts explained
the Danish PLY. Ed. program to
the Kiwanians.
The Kiwanians were favored
by a very fine piccolo solo by
Sharon Anderson, while her
father, Milt, accompanied her at
the piano.
Guests for the day included
Rev. Christ Nelson of Glendive,
Harold Henry, Kiwanian from
Billings, and Al Poutrelli from
Glendive. Key clubbers were
Arnie Hansen and Dennis. Dyer.
They left the keys to be returned
at their first meeting in Septem-
Der.
Rev. Stanley Larsen was pro-
gram chairman and president,
Jerry Homestead presided.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27
Your County Sanitation
Problems

reasons why we must have. a pub
lie health program, at least, as re-
CARDS to the sanitary control of
the environment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

A sense of humor, and the
habit of laughing at yourself when
nobody is looking, makes for a
well-seasoned individual.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

Most compliments are untruths,
and that makes them even more
enjoyable.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-27

The trouble with most COM
munity and civic campaigns is
that the preliminary arrangements
wear out the workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Iplosions "and would not be
at liberty 10 say II I did know. {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Irupted. There was also some
radio trouble at Apia, In Samoa,
several thousand miles south
OF Johnston Island.
AZ Apia. artificial auroras
were sighted az the time OF
both explosions. These So
called northern lights" occur
naturally in higher ATTITUDES
and are virtually unknown
near the equator.
Magnetic effects resulting
from the bomb blasts we're
noted. the NBS report said
simultaneously within a
second or two" at Apla and
Honolulu.
Two hours after the detona-
tons there was no detachable
magnetic effect at Apia in
either case" Mr.. McNish said
His report said measurable
currents produced by the
blasts persisted for a little
over half an hour after the
explosion"
Mr.. McNish was asked why.
II the measurable effects lasted
for a matter Of a half hour TO
two hours, radio disruption
persisted so much longer.
I'VE don't quite understand
some Of these things" the NBS
ofiicial said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
H-BlasisBared
AsReasOn for
RddioBIackOut
BY WILLIAM HINES
star selsnes wrilsr

A transoceanic radio black
out. auroras In the tropics
and strange atmospherics'
that disturbed communication
for days were blamed today
ON two medium altitude
hydrogen-bomb explosions In
the Pacific last summer.
The two shots, conducted
August ! and II by the Atomic
Energy Commission at john
ston Island. southwest OF Ha-
wall, we're analysed by the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards
The bureaus report. by A. @
McNish, consultant to NBS
Director Allen v. Astin. showed
the explosions TO have much
more far-reaching effects thar
three South Atlantic Argus
blasts which came a few weeks
later.
There is no question that
the Pacific explosions were Of
much greater magnitude thar
those of Argus" Mr.. McNish
told The Star. He said he did
not know whether they were
atomic" or 'hydrogenp ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Harvard Youth Hurt
In Party Stunt Foil

BOSTON, May 4 (AP).-A
Harvard graduate student is in
serious condition with injuries
police said were suffered as
a result Of a party stunt.
Jonathon p. Swinchatt. %.
Of Larchmont. N. Y, attempted
to walk a ledge between win
dows of his second-fioor apart
ment yesterday. He slipped and
fell 20 feet. suffering a frac-
tured spine and two broken
ankles.
Police quoted him as saying
he undertook the feat to Guido
other stunting guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Stryguine was almost lifted
from the ground by two Rus
slams, who rushed him inside
the customs room and locked
the door. Shortly after he was
escorted to the plane, his wife
trailing behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

i. SJrygulne, WHO apparently
wanted to get political asylum
in Burma. The embassy neither
confirmed nor denied published
reports of his identity.
The slightly built, haggard
looking man was brought to the
airport in a Soviet embassy
car minutes before a Chinese
Communist transport plane
took of for Running and Pei
ping. He was hustled aboard
with such haste that most of
his personal baggage was left
behind.
Accompanied by Wife
A weeping woman identified
as his wife, q Russian nurse
and two guards accompanied
him.
Hospital sources gave this
account:
Col. Stryguine was brought to
the hospital a week ago suf-
fering from an overdose OF
sleeping pills. It was reported
he had tried to commit suicide
when told he must return to
the Soviet Union. His wife and
two Russians sat with him all
night. the woman weeping
almost continuously.
The next day, upon recover
ing, Col. Stryguine shouted in
vectives in English against the
Soviet regime and against his
associates at the embassy. He
asked that Burmese officials,
particularly the director Of
military intelligence. 1t. Col.
Win, be summoned. Apparent
ly, he wanted to ask their pro-
lection.
Leaps Through Window
The two Russians then de-
manded that he return to the
embassy and tried to remove
him when he refused. He broke
away and threw himself through
a first floor window in what
one witness said was "a leap for
life" not a suicide attempt.
He was brought back, given
a sedative and bundled into a
car by the Russians, who drove
of.
Newsmen learned Friday that
the Russian embassy had taken
out exit permits for Col. Stry-
guine and his wife, and that
they would leave yesterday for
Moscow. via Peiping.
The newsmen waited at the
airport all night. Three hours
before the planes departure
members of the Russian en-
bassy staff began to arrive. BY
plane time 40 of them were on
hand. They kept a close watch
on the newsmen, following
them wherever they went.
Ten minutes before takeofl
time, a car carrying Soviet Am
bassador Alexi D. Shiborin anc
the Stryguines drew up. AS Col
Stryguine stepped out, a news
man called out:
Colonel, have you anything
to say to the press?"
Before he could say a WORD
a wedge of three Russians
rushed the reporter and threw
him several feet. Guards showed
and pushed the other newsmer
aside and seized the cameras
of two photographers.
Looking bewildered, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
LOST

BILLFOLD, red: ident. cards from Wal
Ter Reeo Hosp: lost in Madison Arms
pslIroonn In Nav 3. Please returns
papers, keep money. RIA. 3-7137.
RRACETFT, link, sapphire and dia-
mond. Reward. DU 7-6495. ewes.
COCKER SPANIEL-Black and white
dog. has Identification which reads
"g407 Riley pl., Sil. Spg., Nd" Re-
ward. VIII. 2-s135.
DIAMOND CLIP, shape of fish.. Mon
eve April 81. in or around Loew' S
Capitol Theater, F st. Reward. OIL.
4-7SS9. -
DIAMOND RING, lady's. platinum
mounting, April 2. Generous reward.
IA. S-0442.
GLASSES, lady's, blue tinted prescrip-
ton downtown aria. Reward, JU.
5-7750
GOLD pm, Lisner Auditorium, main
floor. Sat. evening May :. can IKE.
7-029s
IRISH SETTER, ans. to name Mac ::
Vic. Bethesda Glen Echo. Reward.
OIL. 6-354S.
PARAKEET. green and yellow; answers
''TImmy": Nay >, vic. .Suitland area.
very laxative. Reward. 10. s-S7sl.
PARAKEET, green and yellow, on May
3: vic. IVA N. Troy st, Arl. Reward.
After p m, IA. 5-3262.
PARAKEET. blue and Yellod; N. Spring
field, Va 7syS name Buck Shot.
Call CT. 6-61sS after q D m.
WALLET. brown; Wilson blvd. area,
Arlington; keep money and return
identification papers. Call Depart
ment Of Justice, Ext 1883.
WRIST WATCH, diamond plat. April
IS. Va; reward. CT. 6-l991.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Reds Thwort Escape
Of Attoche in Burma

RANGOON Burma, May (APls-A Soviet military attaehe
who apparently tried to by eapng from hospital
window flown out Of Rangoon on Communist plane
yesterday
screen of 40 hefty Russians from the Soviet Embassy
rouged up and prevented them from questioning him
Sources at hospital said the attache Col Mkhail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
LIke Million mn Tona

Iploslons "and would not be
at liberty 10 say II I did know. I"
Like Million TINT Tons
The Atomic Energy Com
mission confirmed that the ex-
blossoms used hydrogen fusion.
Bombs Of this type are eauiva-
lent 10 a million or more tons
OF INT explosive force. Thus,
the Johnston shots we're about
1000 times as powerful as the
three Argus explosions.
Mr.. MeNish's report said the
lower OF the two was be-
tween IS and 80 kilometers, and
the other about 20 kilometers
or more higher" This would
place the two blasts between
% and A miles above the sur
face Of the Pacific. The Argus
shots were at S0o-mile alti-
tudes.
Both shots we're at night.
and they caused radio disrup-
ton that is common In the
daylight hours but rare after
sunset. A flow Of electric cur
rents in the upper atmosphere
was blamed for a radio black
out which Mr.. McNish said
lasted "for several hours. with
minor disturbances going on for
several days afterward."
Messages Disrupted
It was understood that the
blasts caused communications
between Australia and New
Zealand and the West Coast
Of North America to be dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
FOUND

DOG. hound .ype. black white and
brown; vic 5000 blk. Of 18th ST. nv
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, o. 1890.
KITTST. white, female half grown:
25th and N SITS. NV. owner or good
home. FE. 7-4lS0 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

FLY from the West Coast to Hawaii, Americas
newest state, for the new low round-trip ex-
cursion fare of only $232-a saving of $34
over regular tourist fares. Your choice of fast
radar-equipped Superb" or Super "Strato"
Clippers.
Bargain-priced tourist-excurson fares are
good for Is days. Fly any Monday Tuesday,
choice of inclusive Pan Am HoldayS-Start-
ing at $271 for days Pay only 1919 down.
CroSS-country flights by American Arlines
connect conveniently with Pan Am flights
from the West Coast.
TRADEMARK Reg, U. s Pat. OF.
Call your TroveI Agent or Republic $4,000
Ticket Office: 1900 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Whatever your future panstrave vacation, home owner
ship or some special goal of your good route to
follow is regular savings at Union Trust.
Wise Washngonians augment their Social Security and
company retirement plans with plans OF their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
ARLEX USED CARS
Shirlington Business Center
XII. 0-B62l

XII, a-B62l
PONTIAC "a 4-dr,, S7S5; used I;
$1,000 miles: Naval officers car;
factory air cooling, power steer
ing; immaculate. FLOOD pom
TIAC, 300 Wis. ave.
PONTIAC so cow, hydra. drive,
excel. cond., S4gb, SIS down.
ROPER MOTOR. LA, 0-270O.
PONTIAC '57 hardtops; . and 4
doors, fully equipped, from Sl,705,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'bg 4-dr sta. Wac: auto,
trans. heater 2 tones Wv. tres
STANDARD STA PONTIAC
aaa sg2 sSilISS "a sHoppANsd ere cTES
PONTIAC So star Chief cony, /.
! auto, trans r, and h.. power
steering, power brakes, Wv, tires,
beaut. blue and white ext. with
matching init Sl,l9b,
STANDARD PONTIAC
S sTnE GSillS% "a sHoppAtsRd CHE CIR
PoRCHEs 55 coupe, sl,79b; 80
PRY, 10th and NJ Our S6th
PRINz 80 new German precision
economy car, 80 miles per gallon,
air-cooled rear engine, hydraulic
brakes, heater, lots Of room, spe-
cial sale price, 81 0S0.
WHEELER. INC, WIiEET.MOBILE
"USEFUL" OWNER CARS
CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
4S00 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 3-4S00
RAMBLER 80 4-dr. Super economy
eiSec' windows ind pwr. brakes, r. and
h., reclining seats, 2-tone blue
and white, 5000 mi; $3.50.
OWNER, OIL. 2-1047,
RAMBLER 80 American de luxe;
std. shift; excel cond very low
mi; Sl,650. so. b-2025 after
q pm.
RAMBLER 81 convert; T., h.;
S225, Ju. 5-12g4
RAMBLER '54 2-dr.; r, and h.,
! owner: written guarantee:
$685.. TRI-COUNTY RAMBLER,
INC, PA Washington blvd, OPP
posite Laurel shopping center. TO.
9-1O1f, Open ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

5TUDEBAKER 80 Lark de luxe
VI sta, wag.; Bamboo yellow, red
vinyl; heater, auto. trans, UNDER
coat, cleo, wipers, acc kit other
extras display model. Full price
only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC "a :, st sor aS,,,:$s7; 9 g;
800 Wis. ave,
PONTIAC '57 4-door Star Chief
hardtop. auto, trans, beautiful
light green, with matchins 2-tone
green leather interior, i owner,
low mileagei extremely clean: only
81 nnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

StudebAker-Lark- Mercedes
1880 Ga, Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
sTUDEBAKER 'b2 Glib, cpe. VS.
excel. condn S295, SIS down
ROPER MOTORS, La, $1,000.
sTUDEBAKER 1898 Champion
regal hardtop. overdrive, new
slgtJ and transmission $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BOWMAN

80 Lark de luxe
undercoRt acc. kit; other extras
display model. Full price. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD '5s; white; orig
owner; all power equip. immac, (.
S3,lob, so, S-Sls7,
VAUxHALL 'Ss; blue, Special,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

IS LINCOLN CAPRI
Capri HardtOp Coupe. Immae-
ulate Jet black and ivory white
finish. Radio and heater, full
power plus factory AIR con-
DITIONING. etc. AAE
Here is pleasure ' ~H
Plus. F8I64 - H9SS
Evening star., 1959-11-18

pastor of Temple Hill Baptist
Church.
A resolution calling on Con-
gress to pass legislation so
additional judges" may be ap-
pointed to the Juvenile Court
in the District of Columbia was
also approved by the meSsen-
gers. 1t declared one Judge in
the Juvenile Court docs not
have enough time to give proper
counsel and guidance to those
who appear in court"
Another motion commencing
the conventions leadership in
seeking ways of better racial
understanding and good will
also was passed. 1t further
urged the leaders to use every
possible means to foster a con-
tinued improvement of under
standing among the races rep
resented in our community"
A record budget of $259,376
for 1860 was voted by the mes
sengers, representing 34,604
members in SO Baptist churches
and chapels of the convention.
OF that amount $129,655 will
go to the pastors retirement
program, Baptist homes, mis-
sions and education; $55,566 to
the American and Southern
Baptist Conventions, and STA
155 to local administration
items.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Four Plead Guilty
ToAttockinq Girl

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s CAP).
-Four Negro teen-agers
pleaded guilty yesterday to re-
duced charges in the school,
yard attack on a 14-year-old
white girl. They faced maxi
mum reformatory sentences of
not more than five years.
The four defendants had
been scheduled to go to trial
Monday on charges of raping
EIvira Negri, a Queens school
girl, last June 18.
After a series of conferences
that delayed the opening of
the trial, the four pleaded
guilty to a reduced charge of
assault with intent to rape.
The four are John Rich and
Henry Stokes, both 16; Jacob
Bethea, II, and Edward
Jacobs, 18.
Since all are under 10, the
law provides for no more than
an indeterminate sentence at
Elmira IN. " Reformatory
not to exceed five years.
Queens County Judge George
P. Stier ordered the youths
to Kings County Hospital for
mental examinations, and
scheduled sentencing for next
February 9.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
New British Rood
Sinks, Is Closed

LONDON, Nov. 18 "a
stretch of Britain's new 72-mile
London Birmingham express
way was closed to traffic today
after part of the road surface
suddenly sank.
A depression Is feet long. IL
feet wide and in places 6 inches
deep was found on the 6-lane
road yesterday.
Repair work was ordered to
start today-only II days after
the road, Britain's first long
distance superhighway, was
opened. Engineers earlier had
predicted some settling in this
part of the road.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Northeast Business
Group Will Meet

The Northeast Business Mems
Association, Inc, will meet at
6 pm. tomorrow at Arts Res
taurant, 839 Bladensburg road.
The group will elect officers
for the coming year.
A meeting previously an
nounced for November 26 has
been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
District Baptist Group
Elects John M. Firmin
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Stan Writer

John M. Firmin. a member
Of Bethany Baptist Church,
was elected president of the
District of Columbia Baptist
Convention at the 83d annual
session yesterday in Congress
Heights Baptist Church, 621
Alabama avenue Sc.
He succeeds the Rev. S. Lewis
Morgan, jr.. pastor of Petworth-
Montgomery Hills Baptist
Church.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Firmin is a graduate of Nc
Kinley Tech High School and
the University of Maryland. A
construction engineer. he is a
former president of the District
of Columbia Baptist Brother
hood. He is married and lives in
Takoma Park, Md.
Others Elected
Other officers elected were
the Rev. Frank K. Brasington,
pastor of First Baptist Church.
Silver Spring, Nd, vice pres
ident: Lee M. Clarke of Brook
land Baptist Church, treasurer;
Clinton Hemmings of Takoma
Park Baptist Church, secretary,
and Mrs. Hubert Keefer of
Luther Rice Baptist Church,
assistant secretary.
The meeting yesterday ap-
proved a resolution terminating
affiliation of the Temple Hill
Baptist Church, Bethesda, Md, g,
with the District Baptist Con-
vention "the day following the
April. 1860, meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the conven-
ton" unless meanwhile a state
ment satisfactory to the board
be issued by the church The
Temple Hill Church and the
executive board are in disagree
ment over a financial arrange
ment between the church and
the convention.
Ask More Judges
The meeting also approved a
resolution ratifying actions of
the executive board and provid-
ing funds for defense of the
1859 president, vice president
and executive secretary Of the
convention in a libel suit
brought against them by the
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Sinks and VaniSheS

''Dr. Tuller," related Mr.. Ellis,
Slipped into the water and
sank almost Immediately"
Shortly afterward, Mr.. Ellis
was rowed to safety in a rub
ber dinghy released from the
launch.
Attorneys for Mrs. Tuller are
Murdaugh S. Madden. John S.
Chapman and Theodore Woll-
colt. Representing the defend
ants are attorneys Frank Mar
tel, John Junkerman and
James McQuillan.
District Judge Matthew Nc
Guire is presiding.
In general, the plaintiffs are
charging negligence in aircraft
operation and rescue efforts.
Evening star., 1959-11-18
Ask More Judges
Survivor Tells
Story Of Crash

A United States District
Court jury yesterday heard the
dramatic story of how a Wash
ington area man slipped to his
death in the dark waters of the
River Shannon, Fire, following
a 1854 air crash, just as res
cuers approached.
This quirk of. fate was out
lined by a survivor Of the crash,
David K. Ellis, then an English
instructor at Maryland Uni
versity.
Mr.. Ellis testified during trial
of a $1,O03,000 damage suit
charging negligence brought by
Mrs. Gertrude owen Tuller,
1911 Buckalew drive, Falls
Church, Va, widow of DR..
William Tuller, who was a vice
president of the Melpar Corp.
Twenty-seven Others Died
DR.. Tuller was one of % per-
sons who died in the crash of a
Royal Dutch kim Super-Con-
stellation near Shannon airport
early in the morning of Septem-
Der 5, 1854. Defendants in the
suit are KIM, the Lockheed
Corp, manufacturer of the
plane, and Sabena, a Belgium
corporation, which operated
control towers at Shannon.
Mr.. Ellis, whose wife was
among those who died, told how
he and DR.. Tuller clung to the
tail fin of the plane with the
tide-driven water rising waist
high.
After a lengthy wait, and
with the skies tightening, the
men saw a rescue launch near
ing the nose of the plane.
Overjoyed, Mr.. Ellis said, DR..
Tuller shook hands with me
and waved to the launch" At
this point, the witness con-
tinued, DR.. Tuller slipped and
clutched at my coat. 1 kept
balance by holding on to a
radio antenna" attached to the
plane.