Sunday, June 16, 1957. 3 Americans Survive Crash Near Moscow MOSCOW, June American tourists and a Polish stewardess are the sole survivors of a twin-engine Polish airliner which overshot Vnukovo Airport in a driving rain Friday night and tore into a plowed field four miles away. The U. S. Embassy was notified Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Beuker of Grand Rapids, were identified among the nine dead. Beuker was an insurance and real estate man. It was announced in Warsaw that the Mongolian trade minister, Pureviyn Bator, was among others killed. Survivors Listed.
The surviving Americans are: Richard Cheverton, 41, news director of the Grand Rapids television station WOOD-TV; Mrs. Margaret Tremper, wife of a Grand Rapids osteopath, and their daughter, Michelle, 14. Mrs. Tremper was in a critical condition, but somewhat better than when three American reporters found her half-buried in mud amid the wreckage and dispatched her to a hospital. She has internal injuries, a possible leg fracture, head injuries, shock and concussion.
The Embassy doctor and two Soviet specialists attended her. The others, though shaken, were in good shape. The plane, from Warsaw, carried eight passengers and a crew of five. The five Americans were flying to this city for a five-day visit to Russia as part of a 28- day tour, sponsored by WOOD-TV, on both sides of the Iron Curtain. They had toured Britain, Belgium, the Netherlands and Germany.
Rough Flight. The American reporters who found Mrs. Tremper were Harold Milks and Roy Essoyan of the Associated Press and Irving R. Levine of the National Broadcasting Co. They were driving in from the airport when they sighted an ambulance pulled up by the side of the road.
Levine and Essoyan had landed at Vnukovo 20 minutes behind the Polish schedule after a rough flight from Helsinki. Milks was out to meet them. He had the only flashlight among the rescue party that set out through the woods to the scene of the crash. Cheverton and Michelle had already made their way out. The party found Mrs.
Tremper pinned in the wreckage calling: cold. Help. My legs They carried her to the ambulance on a stretcher. Daily Vital Statistics COURT ENTRIES Superior Coart No. La Verne Helton vs.
Carl Helton, divorce. Bauer and Beecher. Betty Doty vs. Robert Doty, divorce. Cgm Thomas Rambo vs.
Barbara Rambo, divorce. John K. Fesler. Betty Bennett vs. Dale Bennett, divorce.
Sam Beecher. Arthur Lee vs. Kathryn Hall, damages. Dix, Dix, Patrick and Ratdliffe. Thelma Lee vs.
Kathryn Hall, damages. Dix, Dix, Patridk and Ratcliffe. MARRIAGE LICENSES John R. Gillaspy, 40 old. Lewis, farmer, and Eve Crecelius, 38, 1610 Noth Fifth street, dietician.
John Harris, 32 years old, Danville, 111., salesman, and Donna Allison, 22, Rossville, at home. Charles Engle. 22 years old, 1515 Wilson street, fJorist, and Linda Johnston, 28, 2510 North Fifteenth street, student. Donald Blanton, 22 years old, Worthington, water company worker, and Janice Earlywine, 22, Coaimont, clerk. Billy Brooker, 19, 447 South Seventeenth street, steelworker, and Janet Hansel, 17, 1630 South Seventeenth street, at home.
Richard F. Finkbiner, 48 years old, 3118 South Twelfth street, laborer, and Edna Mae 33, 3118 South Twelfth street, domestic. Richard F. Eichmeir. 22 years old, 800 North Twenty-fourth street, truck diver, and Grace Fay Fuller, 21, 517 Poplar street, West Terre Haute, mushroom plant employe.
Willard Virgil Eley, 23 years old. 25 North Fifteenth street, truck driver, and Norma Jean Flagg, 22, 56 South Thirteenth and One-half street, bookkeeper. Donald Smith Snow, 19 years old, R. R. 6, Terre Haute, service station attendant, and Carolyn Sue Richardson, 18, R.
R. 7, Terre Haute, at home. Richard Ray Maynard, 18 years old, 2131 Seventh avenue, boUer maker, and Charlene Mae co*ker. 17, 1901 North Thirteenth street, waitress. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Newton J.
Blume and wife to Peter F. Gligur and wife, lot 567, Highland Place; $1. WUliam E. Bramble and wife to John G. Kendall and wife, part of e.
V4, sec. 15, twp. 12, r. $1. Rolla H.
Shephed and wife to Ralph B. Silver and wife, part of lot 41, sub. of 47.32 acres in west half of sec. 22, twp. 12, r.
$1. Roy A. Mattox and wife to James B. Engies and wife, lot 17, Grandview $1. Alfred A.
Miller and wife to Mae Fleener, lots 209 and 210, Vandaha Park; SI. Albert F. Owens, commissioner, to Pearl W. Gibson and wife, part of lot 30. first $3,500.
Mary E. Hoff Hedge and others to Floyd R. Harris and wife, lot 39, Ealy Grove Place; $1. Orvel E. Strong and wife to Richard D.
Hopkins and wife, lot 31, M. A. Denny $1. Lawrence J. Greenmore and wife to Warren A.
Jenkins and wife, lot 55, Liberty Park Place; $1. Chancey B. Westra and wife to Charles L. Kirby and wife, part of lot 4. Arnold, Minshall and Barton's $1.
Werner L. Loewenstein and wife to Robert D. Lenwell and wife, part of lots 29 and 30, Daniel J. Jones $1. Paul Welch and wife to Troy G.
Loudermilk and wife, part of lots 3 and 4 in block 8, Tueli and $1 Rose Dispensary to James L. Reed and wife, part of lots 1 and 2, Gulick and Berry $1. Fav Holmes and wife to Harold L. Staggs and wife, lot 80, Blakely $1. Edward J.
Hein to Marcella V. Stepp, part of lot 15, W. L. $1. Welcher M.
Lehman and wife to William Mullis and wife, lot 33, Dves $1. Hugh D. McQuillan, trustee in bankruptcy for Cowan and company, to Margaretta Payne, part of lots 13, 14 and 15 and lot 16, all in block 5, $12,000. Robert Arthur McKay and wife to Vigo Realty Company, part of lot 25, William F. Wagner third $1.
Frances Leona Nelson to James E. White and wife, part of s. w. sec. 15, twp.
12, r. $1. Robert E. Ashton and wife to Bert Grindle and wife, lot 473. Claude Tindall and wife to Harold E.
Ellinger and wife, part of a. w. sec. 14, twp. 12, r.
fl. Helen F. I jams and husband to the Board of Commissioners of the County of Vigo in the State of Indiana, part of outlot 35. Original Town; $40,000. Otto T.
Kiger and wife to Julia L. Luke, oart of s. Vi, sec. 19, twp. 12, p.
$1. Harvey L. Work and wife to Richard jy. lot 57, Indian Acres; $550. Harold L.
Johnston and others to Howard Daniel and wife, lots 1 and 2. Prairieton Development Company's first add-; $1 The Terre Haute Tribune-Star. 11 PUBLISHER and associates of the scandal magazine Confidential are booked on rtigitive warrants in New York, where they announced they would fight extradition to California. They face criminal libel indictments and other charges. From left; Mrs.
Edith Tobias, the secretary; Michael Tobias, her son, a researcher; Daniel, C. Studin, circulation manager; Mrs. Helen Studin, executive secretary of the company; A. P. Govoni, editor; a detective (background); Robert Harrison, publisher.
Later in Felony Court they were released on $2,500 bail. International Soundphoto. Tribune-Star Carrier Wed 50 YrsJoday Continued From Page One. Hesters who will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Hester has been busy all week preparing for the open house. She says she is ready for 200 people, including several out- of-town guests too. At the head of the guest list will be their son Charles and his family from Indianapolis. Traveling the greatest distance will be two of her sisters from Rockport, Texas, and the other from Kansas City. Mr.
three sisters are also expected. One is from Danville, 111., one from Clinton, and the other from near Bloomingdale. Time Seems Short. It been a long 50 years for the couple, and Mr. Hester says he still remembers vividly the day he picked out his bride- to-be.
Charles says he fixed his eyes on Bertha when she was only 13 years old. Bertha was in a church play and had the role of an Indian girl when Charles, who is eight years older than she, spotted her. he says, went home and told Pa, the girl I was going to wait And he did. Bertha and Charles were married seven years later at Vermillion Grove, 111., where both grew up. A few months later, they moved to Virginia, where they operated a farm for 12 years.
In they sold their Virginia farm and moved to Bloomingdale, where they have remained for the last 37 years. Two factors brought them back to Indiana. They both liked Virginia and still have friends there now, but was more like Hester sold his farm when he got an exceptionally good offer. However, the key factor was the illness of his mother, who had by then moved to Bloomingdale. broke her he says, it never did heal right.
She spent years on During the last 37 years they had lived on four farms, but they finally moved into the town about five years ago. They have an acre of land, and still raise their own vegetables. Although 79 years old and in retirement now, Hester by no means is an idle man. He says he passed a physical examination a few months ago flying and the only thing that slows him down is an old back injury. know how-a man of eighty is supposed to he but I sure feel Farmer All His Life.
He has been a farmer all iiis life but always had an interest in civic affairs. He says he was town marshal and for about 15 years and offered the order any marshal ever Hester also was the Penn Township (Parke county) trustee for several years and Republican precinct chairman for many years. He still is a member of the County Alcoholic Board. As a sideline, he is an agent for a tomb stone dealer. Mrs.
Hester has no trouble keeping up with her active husband. She is 70 years old now and her paper route alone sees that she walks three miles daily. good for she says. walk enough these She first began delivering papers in 1933, when her son completed high school and started college at Earlham. were able to use the extra DEBT FULFILLED GRAND RAPIDS, June took more than 40 years but the defunct Czaris government of Russia has fulfilled its obligation tq Grand Rapids.
City Treasurer Simon J. DeBoer said he has received word the city soon will receive $1,891 for payment and interest on a $1,000 bond issued by the Czarist government. The U. S. government is paying bond holders with assets of the Czarist government that were frozen when the Communist revolution began.
she recalls, what I earned provided a little extra money for our son at Just Kept Route. Of course, hereon has been out of college for years now, but she has never gotten around to giving up the route. Her chief hobby is singing and for the last 27 years she has been a member of the Parke County Home Demonstration Chorus. Her membership in the choir of the Friends Church even dates back farther than that. Only last Tuesday she went to Purdue University for the -statewide concert of choruses from most of the counties of the state.
In other years she had accompanied the group for national appearances in Washington, D. Canada, Florida, and other sections of the nation. The keep young by keeping busy. Their garden will yield all the vegetables they need and more. And they also take pride in their roses and other Flowers beds.
They have no special formula for a successful marriage but Mrs. Hester says it is a 50-50 proposition. got to give in, and then the she says, and then adds as an afterthought, course it always turn out that way, but the way it ought to Cook Losses Hit $5 Million Continued From Page One. charge, saying withdrew from the race of my own The looters of the county treasury have already made a piker out of most notorious thief in public life, ex-state Auditor Orville E. Hodge.
Hodge siphoned off about $2,600,000 of the money during three free-spending years in office. He is now in jail and authorities have hopes that a full investigation may show tieups between the two scandals. NEHRU LEAVES SYRIA DAMASCUS, June Premier Nehru of Inda wound up a 15-hour visit to Syria today and flew to Denmark for a four-day stay. About 10,000 Syrians gave him a cheering sendoff. Nehru talked for 90 minutes with top officials last night on problems of interest to Arab and Asian countires, official spokesmen said.
They said the exchange of views was 101 YEARS OLD MICHIGAN CITY, June Laura Henry, Michigan oldest resident, today observed her 101st birthday anniversary quietly with members of her immediate family. A BIG MESS in San Francisco cars loaded with borax slipped off the ferry near Mission Rock terminal. A barge and apron lost control when cables (right) gave way. International. i Money Policies Hearing Tuesday Continued From Page One.
Papa Confesses For Rossellini On Indian Love Continued From Page One. War crimes. Three others were pardoned by Australia. releases reduce the number of war crimes prisoners held at Sugamo Prison to 66 convicted by the United States and five by Australia. The prisoner pardoned by the United States was identified as former Army Lt.
Ichiro Maids, who was serving a 26-year sentence. TOYLAND DOWNSTAIRS FREE Credit Service, No Interest or Carrying Charge. No Payment Now: Pay Vi July, Vi broad topic of the financial condition. But, at least at the outset, Democrats are determined to focus the probe on effects of what they call the tight money, high interest rate policies pursued in the last four years by the Republicans. i The Republican answer to this, as outlined by finance committee members, is expected to be twofold: 1.
The economic policies have maintained prosperity at continuing record rates, with jobs and national income at alltime highs. 2. Without the restraints of higher interest rates, the heavy loss in purchasing power of the dollar through inflation would have continued at a much more severe rate than it has. Six thousand persons died in the tornado and tidal wave that struck Galveston, Texas, in 1900. you want to marry what is the are inhuman.
You are wrecking two According to Roy, Rossellini replied: is it inhuman. Is it inhuman to Then, father said, the Italian film director announced he would divorce Ingrid Bergman and marry Sonali. Roy demanded: will you Here, Europe, Rossellini replied. The doctor said that Sonali herself had told her husband that she had been attracted by Rossellini since she met She was trying to control herself, she said, and if successful would return to her husband. Dr.
Roy said that only this week he had pleaded with the Indian home minister to deny a passport to Sonali. SOLO FLIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, June Watchmaker-pilot Peter Gluckmann left San Francisco International Airport at 5:38 this morning on his solo flight to Hawaii in a single-engine plane. The three-time veteran of transatlantic hops said he expected to be in the air 16 to 18 hours on the flight. Gluckmann said he would also fly his Beechcraft Bonanza back to San Francisco. UNITED STATES GIVES JAPANESE PARDON TOKYO, June United States today pardoned another Japanese convicted of World August, September "Canvas Kid" Wading Pools RIGID Frame of Rust-Resistant Electronically Welded Tubing, One-Inch-Heavy Gauge Size 6x4 12 Deep TWIN LEGS at comers for extra strength, twin plastic pockets on legs to prevent lawn damage.
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