davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
RESCUE

Continued From Page AL
and face injuries. When he re-
covered consciousness. his feet
were partially frozen. That, he
said. was why he did not move
away from the wreckage until
about two weeks ago. Miss
Klaben also was almost i'm
mobile.
Doctors said the forced In
activity probably was one rea-
son the two we're able to sur
vive without food. But they
said the pair had just about
reached the end of their
strength and they doubted that
either could have lasted an
other week.
The pair had two cans Of
fruit and two Of sardines which
thew managed to exc out for a
week. Then they ate two tubes
of toothpaste. After that, they
said, it was melted snow.
Miss Klaben said she noticed
the cold only for the first two
weeks but "the nights were
bad"
The temperature was 81 de-
grees below zero ct the time
the pair crashed and dropped
as low as As degrees below DUR
ing their ordeal.
Experts said roaring fires and
the fact that they put on layer
over layer Of extra clothing
five pairs Of Stacks for Miss
Klaben-- helped protect them
from the cold.
Mr.. Flores said about 40
planes flew near the wreckage.
He used fire, smoke and q mir
ror to try to signal them. Most,
however, were on the other
side Of the mountain and could
only be heard. Some others
were too high and some flew
in the valley below the crash
site which was 1890 feet up
the side Of q 4,0O0-foot noun
tain.
Mr.. Flores, less seriously in
jure6 of the two. left the plane
two weeks ago and built q
brush-lined shelter from seat
coverings and canvas fittings
on an exposed knoll two miles
from the plane wreckage. They
had plenty Of wood for fires
and plenty Of matches, but
their only tools were a hammer
and q chisel.
When the lean-to was fin
ished, Mr.. Flores said he FASH
toned bulky snowshoes from
bark and branches and set out
for the Alaska Highway, about
so miles away. Leaving Miss
Klaben at the lean-to, he
slogged through the snow in
sub-zero temperatures, he said,
and built another shelter three
miles farther on.
This was In open country
and, working doggedly for
three days, he managed to
tramp out an SOS" in the
snow.
Seen by Pilot
1t was this signal that Bush
Pilot Chuck Hamilton saw Sun
day and that led to the rescue.
II did not know If I was go
ing to make the road. but I
had faith ! was going to be
found" Mr.. Flores said. "Yes,
] had faith because ! have faith
In the Lord"
While walking, he said, he
sang q lot-hymns and popular
songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

two years as chief Of the COM
missions Broadcast Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Carried Girl 8 Miles

Picking her up, Mr.. Hamil-
ton carried Miss Klaben piggy
back the three miles to his
plane, falling several times be-
cause Of soft snow.
"Oh God, I'm alive and the
worlds my home" cried Miss
Klaben when she reached the
rescue center.
DR., James said Miss Klaben
and Mr.. Flores may leave for
home as soon as they wish.
She said that the girls gan
creme Is not so severe as first
feared.
Besides the Bible. also aboard
the plane, was q copy Of poems
by Robert Service. telling Of
narrowing days in the Yukon
gold rush times. These include
"The Shooting of Dan Me-
Grew" and THE Cremation Of
Sam MCGEE" After reading
these Miss Klaben said she de-
cided their plight could have
been worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
RESCUE
Two Safe After Crash
Credit Faith in God

Mr.. Hamilton flew to the
cabin Of two Indians, Charlie
Porter and Louis Boya. about
10 miles away. They set out
through the forest at once and
reached Mr.. Flores Sunday
night.
They gave him some bread
and moose meat and the next
morning helped him down the
mountain to a rescue plane.
Mr.. Hamilton flew back
Monday morning to pick up
the girl. The closest he could
get his ski-equipped plane to
her was three miles.
He trudged through the soft
snow on snowshoes, the hard
est trip he said he had ever
made.
"The first thing she said to
me-" he reported, was you're
the man that saved me. I'd
love to kiss you. but I can't
walk. She asked me to come
and sit beside her. When I did,
she kissed me-"
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Alabama Trial
Calls For 27o
AS Witnesses

MONTGOMERY (UPD-A to-
tai of 279 witnesses, including a
parade of present and former
state officials, has been sub
poenaed to appear in the brib-
cry trial for a former State
Highway Department official.
The trial of Walter Craig,
charged with taking brides for
influencing the awarding of
road paint-striping contracts,
was scheduled to begin today be-
fore Judge Eugene Carter.
Carter Wednesday dismissed
legal arguments that indict-
ments against Craig were i'm
properly drawn. Craig was ex-
ecutive assistant to Sam Engle-
hardt during the administration
of Gov. John Patterson.
The Indictment said Craig
took brides from Joe T. Barton,
a Montgomery contractor, and
magazine publisher Hubert
Baughn of Birmingham to in
fluence contracting by the state
for painting the center lines
along the sides of roads and
highways.
Barton, whose firm was
awarded a stripping contract, has
been indicted for bribery and
two counts of state income tax
fraud.
Seventeen witnesses in the
Craig case were subpoenaed by
the state, and the defense sub
poenaed 262. Among the defense
witnesses served was Patterson.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGouLA. AND MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI


efficiency in the broiler indus
try.
Frank Frazier, executive vice
president of the council, re-
ferred to a controversy which
mushroomed last year when the
European Common Market i'm
posed highly protective tariffs
on poultry imports.
Frazier, Of Richmond, Va,
said If the "2.4 per cent of our
production that was exported
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Vatican Council
Begins Talks On
Christian Unity

VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Ecu-
menical Council fathers has
closed off debate on church ad-
ministration and cleared e
floor for their long awaited dis
cusSion on how to achieve Chris
tan unity.
Actual debate on ecumenism
the title OF the document on
unity before the council, will
begin today after a weekend
recess.
It will be the first time In
the history of the Roman Cath
olic Church that the theme of
working toward a single Chris
tendon will be considered as a
part of church teaching.
Debate on the subject of re-
organizing diocesan boundaries
was shut off by the moderators
after the list of speakers was
exhausted. The chapter OH the
need for reorganization of boun-
diaries was part of a document
on bishops and the government
of dioceSeS which now will be
rewritten by a council commits
sion.
In the document on ecumen-
ism, the Roman Catholic Church
considers ways to bring about
the reunion of the Christian
world.
The document has five chap
tiers. 1t includes a resolution in
favor of religious liberty as well
as a statement saying Jews
should not be made scapegoats
for the crucifixion of Christ.
Christian unity is the long
range aim of the Ecumenical
Council as envisioned by the
late Pope John XIII, and has
far-reaching implications in a
world where Christians are out
numbered two-to-one.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

last year triggered a chicken
war; you can be sure a revolu-
ton has resulted from the 97.6
per cent which hit domestic
markets"
Addressing an industry con-
ference, Frazier said the
growth of the broiler industry
IN Mississippi has been phenom-
enal-863 per cent in the past 10
years.
He pointed out that Missis-
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

States imports from the Com
mon Market should have extra
duties imposed against them if
the tariffs were not lowered.
His remarks climaxed a day.
long tour Of broiler industry ia
cilities In central Mississippi.
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

sippi, with a production Of 49,
8S7, 900 birds last year, ranked
fifth among the states.
"Those from Mississippi who
have pioneered this production
achievement are now looking to
marketing as the frontier Of
greatest future opportunity"
said Frazier.
Frazier noted that hearings
were held recently to determine
which products the United
The chronicle., 1963-11-18
Efficiency Gets
The BIume For
Chicken War

JACKSON CUPID "A National
Broiler Council official said
here Thursday the blame for a
national chicken war" had
placed on the United States
The chronicle., 1963-11-18

Music-makers become money
makers with Classified. Sell your
old musical instrument for fast
cash. Just dial 762-1711 for a
helpful ad-writer today. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star Staff Writer

A city-wide hunt for parking
ticket violators win be
launched Monday by police in
cooperation with the Central
Violations Bureau Of the Court
of General Sessions.
Walter F. Bramhall, clerk Of
the court. said yesterday that
lists have been compiled of cars
with multiple ark in g viola
tons. These lists will be distrib-
uted to police radar teams.
precinct footmen and car pa
trolmen, meter attendants and
police in the traffic division.
The policemen will be re-
sponsible for locating cars in
their various jurisdictions.
The various lists will bear
the license number Of the car,
its description, the number of
violations and the general area
of those violations.
Mr.. Bramhall said the radar
teams hould be particularly
useful in apprehending drivers
with outstanding tickets, since
it is believed that some viola
tors have been putting their
cars in parking lots to avoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
CountyHeods
ToAppeuI
Court Zoninq

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners are going to the
Maryland Court of Appeals in
an attempt to reverse a trend
of recent court decisions grant,
ing rezoning which the COM
missioners had denied.
The commissioners decided
yesterday to appeal a decision
by Circuit Court Judge Ralph
w. Powers granting commercial
coming for a gasoline station in
Belair.
The rezoning request Of Levitt
& Sons had been denied by the
county and recommended for
denial by the Prince Georges
County Planning Board and its
staff.
Judge Powers. in reversing
the county denial, said that the
planners did not look at the
property ION its own merits, or
what, as an individual piece of
land, is its proper USE"
1--WE think this is an errone-
GUS approach, as the parcel in
question should be considered
within its compass. without re-
gard to other land holdings of
the same owner" he said.
The professional planners
had urged denial and suggested
that the commercial property
be Jumped together rather than
scattered about the Belair COM
munity.
Judge Powers decision is the
third case this year in which
the county commissioners have
been overruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Fuirfux Girl
Shot After
Argument

A Fairfax County girl was
shot in the hand. face and neck
with a single bullet from a
.22-caliber rifle last night after
a heated argument with her
former fiance outside her home,
Fairfax County police reported.
The girl, Sandra K. Hedrick,
of Sunset Hills. was listed in
serious condition after surgery
at Fairfax Hospital. A hospital
spokesman said the bullet
passed through her left hand
and cheek and lodged in her
neck.
Charged with felonious
shooting was a lumber company
employe. Charles William Jenk-
ms, 81, also of Sunset Hills. He
was held on $1,000 bond pend
ing a preliminary hearing in
county court Wednesday.
Police said jenkins and the
girl were engaged until recently
and at one time had planned t.
be married last Saturday.
Police said jenkins re-
constructed the shooting cpl
sode this way:
Last night the girl went
with an aunt to a Herndon
movie theater where Jenkins
worked part-time collecting
tickets.
When she left the theater
she was with another boy
jenkins saw them together,
and went home for a rifle.
When the two arrived at the
girls house. jenkins was
watching.
When the boy left the girl at
her door at about II pm.
jenkins called to her and they
became involved in an argu-
ment over the boy. Then he
knocked her to the ground and
shot her. He fled through near
by woods.
Police said jenkins sur
rendered to them at 2::30 am.
at the Herndon firehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
DC. toShure
In Park Bill,
BeuII Says

The Washington area will
not be shut out Of the SIS mil
lion appropriations bill for the
development of open space.
Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland, announced yester-
day.
This area was excluded from
receiving any share of the
funds in a report accompany
ing a bill passed by the House,
and Senator Beall has been
trying to get the area back into
the Senate version.
After a meeting with the
Independent Offices Subcom-
mittee, he said that he had
been assured that Washington,
Maryland and Virginia would
be included in the bill and that
Cney would receive "falr treat
ment."
The report accompanying
the House bill said that this
area should be excluded be-
cause it had already received
substantial sums for the de-
velopment of open space.
"If the House now accepts
the Senate version of the ap-
preparation measure" he said
"it will automatically accept
the language in the Senate re-
port.
Il have every reason to be-
lieve the language on this point
in the Senate Committee re-
port will prevail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Leaders Will Hear
Of Community
Development

A regional community devel-
opment conference for COM
munity leaders will be held No.
vember 26 at the Fairfax Coun-
Try Club, according to J. Ran
dolph Perrow, area develop
ment manager for the Virginia
Electric and Power Co.
Mr.. Perrow said the confer
ence for leaders from Airing
ton, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fau-
quier, Loudoun and Prince Will
liam Counties and the cities of
Alexandria and Falls Church,
is being held at the request of
Gov. Harrison of Virginia.
Cosponsors of the confer
ence are the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Co., the Southern
Railway Co., and the Washing
ton Gas Light Co.
Mr.. Perrow said it will show
the leaders ways in which their
communities may work effec-
lively with utilities, railroads
and State officials in promot-
ing economic growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
PorkingV ioIotors Listed
For Breakdown Monday

apprehension since the crack
down two weeks ago on those
with 10 or more tickets.
When q policeman finds a
car on the list, he can either
locate the driver or have the
car towed to a police parking
lot. If the car is towed away,
the driver will receive his batch
Of tickets when he appears to
claim the car.
Mr.. Bramhall said that be-
tween October 81 and Novem-
Der 8, a total of $109,201 was
paid to the court for traffic
violations.
OF this amount, $98,074 was
paid at the Central Violations
Bureau: $3,675 forfeited at the
precinct, and $7,452 assessed at
the Scofflaw Court.
He said a total Of 4,529 war;
rants were closed during that
period. OF this figure, 2,191
were in the District, 1892 in
Maryland and 1855 in Virginia.
Thirty-nine persons with a
total of $50 warrants appeared
during the period in the Scot
flaw Court.
The court was created two
weeks ago by Chief Judge John
Lewis Smith, jr., to crack down
on motorists having more than
10 parking tickets unpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Trustees to Hear
Frostburg Report

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 8
(AP). - The State College
Board of Trustees meets in
closed session today to hear
the results of an investigation
Of the FroStburg State College
administration.
Last Monday a special fact
finding committee staged hear
ings at the Frostburg campus
on student and faculty criti-
cism of r. Bowen Hardesty.
college president.
Samuel Hopkins, committee
head, was expected to give his
report to the board.
Mr.. Hopkins and his com.
mittee heard closed-door tes-
timony Monday from both DR..
Hardesty and his critics. At
the end of the hearings. Mr..
Hopkins told reporters all wit
nesses had spoken frankly, and
that none had personal griev-
ances against DR.. Hardesty.
Students and faculty mem
bers have criticized DIR. Har-
desty for what they call curtail-
ing freedom of expressions on
campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
High Court Asked
To Block State
On Assuteuque
BY the Associated Press

Owners Of six ocean-front
lots on Assateague Island have
gone to the Supreme Court in
their fight 10 block State ac-
QUESTION of the land.
The owners asked Chief JUS
tice Earl Warren yesterday to
grant a stay in the opening of
the condemnation proceedings
due to start in Worcester
County Circuit Court Tuesday.
They contend that they can
not get a fair trial in the county
due to the bitterly contested
local issue" over the islands
future.
Both the State and Federal
Government want to take over
the island as a public park, but
Worcester County residents in
sist the island should be de-
veloped privately.
The property owners were
turned down in their move for
a change of venue by the Wor-
cester County court and the
ruling was upheld by the Nary
land Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Arlington Asks
House 10 Push
Transit Pact
Board Chairman
Urges Mcmillan
To Toke Hand

The chairman of the Airing
ton County Board has urged
the House District Committee
to expedite the formation Of
an interstate compact which
would result in a metropolitan
area organization to plan and
operate mass transit.
In q letter mailed yesterday,
the Arlington official, Thomas
w. Richards, cited his boards
concern with the mass rapid
transit legislation contained in
House bill 1929. writing to
Chairman Mcmillan Of the Dis
trict Committee, Mr.. Richards
referred to an Arlington Coun-
ty Board meeting last Satur-
day, at which members COM
planned that the proposed tran
sit lines apparently would end
in Arlington instea d of pro-
ceeding farther into Northern
Virginia.
He said efforts toward devel-
oping an interstate ON p a CT
dealing with metropolitan area
mass transportation should be
speeded up but work on draft
ing such a compact is grinding
to a halt because the Federal
Government has not yet pro-
vided its agreed share of the
funds for this purpose"
The Arlington board chair
man said the House bill under
consideration authorizes con-
struction of lines which 1t iden-
titles as parts of longer lines"
to be financed at some future
date through local contribu-
tons, revenue bonds and addi-
tional Federal legislation.
While supporting any effort
Ito get mass transportation off
the drawing board and under
construction" Mr.. Richards
stated, his board is concerned
about the financing Of future
extensions of the proposed sys-
TEN. He called the PROPOSED
construction IAN important
first STEP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

City, reported the Virginia Di-
vision has $3.50 per cent of its
$4,000 quota.
Mrs. Meyer M. Emanuel, jr.,
residential section chairman in
Prince G eorges County. said
that division has 70 per cent OF
its $46,792 quota.
Mrs. James E. Scott, residen-
tial chairman for the D. c. Di-
vision. reported that this divi-
sion has 70 per cent Of its
1851 ,645 quota.
Miss Florence Moss, secre.
tary to John T. Duffner, spe.
cial assistant to Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy, chair.
man of the Government Divi.
sion, reported that Government
has 1886 per cent of it,
$3,550,000 quota, which 4
$4,024,308. The Attorney Gen.
erals target is $4,250,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
ANTEATERS PICK
ROAST ELEPHANT
AS THEIR ENTREE

This is not an election
year forecast, but they're
going to roast an elephant
here next week.
The Anteaters Associa-
ton, whose members have
eaten everything except
ball-park hotdogs in the 10
years Of tn cir existence,
are going to dine on roast
African elephant next
Tuesday and Wednesday
at the National Geological
Park Restaurant.
The association of wild
game fanciers has obtained
1900 pounds of what was
once a rampaging rogue
elephant in the wilds of
Africa. Host Gordon Leech,
who founded the Anteaters
with the late DR.. William
M. Mann 10 year ago, re-
ports that 1t had to be shot
for its marauding ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Policemen Docked
After Shooting

A Montgomery County po-
liceman has been suspended for
two weeks without pay as a
result of a shooting accident
that wounded another patrol
man In the Silver Spring sub
station.
Pvt. Roger Surfass, now sus-
pended, was cleaning his re-
volver in the locker room Mon
day when it accidentally fired
police officials said. The blast
struck the shoulder of Pvt
Donald Black. who spent one
night in the hospital and nov
is recuperating at home. Pvt
Surfass was suspended for i'm
properly handling his gun, off,
Gals said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Stote Offices Closed
On Veterans Duy

RICHMOND. Nov. 9 (AP)-
State offices will be closed
Monday in observance of Vet
Grams Day.
Stores Of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board also will
be shut. Some banks will OBJ
serve the holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

~ ,oSo,SlI we're reported.
Chairman Leonard B. Dog
gett, jr., told volunteers at the
Presidential Arms, THE report
is extremely good. But this is
where the ulcer department
takes over, since many people
will think the campaigns going
so well they can let up a little"
Mr.. Doggett congratulated
leaders of the MONTGOMERY
County Division, who said their
drive would continue even
though the division yesterday
hit l01.5 per cent Of it's
$l75.645 quota.
What we're interested in is
not taking our eye off the
goal" Mr.. Doggett said.
Yesterday was ladies day at
UGF, with women who have
been active in the drive sitting
at the head table while the
men took seats with Mr.. Dog
gett at other tables.
Mrs. William H. Orrick, jr.,
section chairman in the Ad-
vance Gifts Division, reported
that the division has reached
94.l per cent of its $1,598,772
quota.
Mrs. Sally lyman, area
chairman in the Major Firms
Division, said Major Firms have
raised 88 per cent of its $1.4
million quota.
Mrs. Hazel Miller, secretary to
Charles E. Smith, chairman of
the Building and Construction
Division, reported the division
has raisd ia per cent of its
$4,000 quota.
Mrs. B ernard Stuber, res
idential chairman for Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Follow the Sun
On Your Winter Vacation

ALL ABOARD FOR SOUTHERN TOUR-The Stars
Fan Resort and Travel section this Sunday points
the way to sunny shores It's an appealing,
timely guide to fun and sun vacations that takes
you, by word and picture, to Florida the Caribbean
MEXICO and South America Cover pictures of
MiamiS growing skyline and the Queen Mary in
the Bahamas set the mood for this invitation to
Southbound voyagers just as our thermometer is
about to drop to wintery lows And. not to neglect
the 'snoWoirds, there's preview of the coming ski
season in Quebec
THOSE RUGGED IS FOUNDERS ARE REAL PROS
Pre-Hlgh School football in the Metropolitan area
mas grown into tightly organized starkly COM
petltive sport. The system" behind it bears little
resemblance to the old days when the sports of
children satisfied the child. SUNDAY The Star
Magazine takes critical look at our little football
heroes and raises questions about
instant, bg-time football for youngsters.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY: OUR ACADEMIES NEED
BRIGHT YOUNG MEN-The Chief Executive calls
military career one of the most important voca-
lions in the country today In The Stars This
Week Magazine the President states: 81 am seeking
the very best minds in the Nation because in my
opinion, these men going to have decisive
influence on our national welfare" In special
article the President describes in detail the chang
ing role OF the professional soldier in our society
Attached to the article is guide on how and where
you can apply to all U. S. Academies
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery