Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 1

JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE VOL. 109. NO. 71. 109th YEAR JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953.

32 PAGES. SECTIONS SIX CENTS. CALF'S STOIVIACH YIELDS $850 Bank officials Hazel Martin and C. G. Webb (left) count $850 found in the stomach of a calf belonging to W.

G. Dinsmore (right) shown examining another calf that swallowed the rest of the missing $890, lost by Dinsmore on his farm near Roswell, Ga. He shot one calf and found nothing but grass inside. He shot another calf and recovered the $850. He suspects the rest of the money was eaten by the third calf, but did not kill it because he felt the calf was worth that.

(AP wirephoto). Stories of Pair About Hartley Case Dismissed as Idle Liquor Chatter LA C310SSE, Wis. stij-of LaCrosse, and that he had had ries of two men picked up in Illinois after both claimed theyf He was arrested Tuesday night knew something about the disappearance of Evelyn Hartley were dismissed by police Wednesday as "liquor Dist. Atty. John Bosshard said the men's boasts were "washed out" in questioning and investigation of their whereabouts during and after the abduction of the 15- year-old baby sitter Oct, 24.

Bosshard and other officials talked with Elder G. Frisled, 26, at Galena, and John R. Jeffrey, 24, who said he is a hitchhiker from Texas, at- Ottawa, 111. Neither will be held further in connection with the Hartley case, Bosshard said. Just Dmnken Chatter Police officials said Frisled's claims "were nothing but chatter while under the influence of liq-j uor." La Salle County, officers said Jeffrey's comments also made he sat in a tavern.

Wsled spread a stoiy Tuesday night that he knows where Miss Hartley's body is, that he formerly lived at FenyviUe, 30 miles south "many dates" with the girl. in Hanover. A check of the Savanna Ordnance Depot showed he worked his regular day shift Oct. Savanna is about 150 miles south of La Crosse. Prof, and Mrs.

Richard Hartley said they never had heard of Ftis- led and his claims of having had "many dates" with their daughter was "absolutely not true." River Is Dragged Jeffrey was picked up Monday night by LaSalle County authorities after telling a bartender he had some information on the "baby sitter case in La Crosse." He told the bEtrtender he had no mmey, and begged a drink. Meanwhile, dragging operations clues to the girl's disappear-l ance were centered in the Mississippi River around Goose Island near La Crosse and at Genoa, 17 miles downstream. Genoa was chosen as a spot because a boat found scuttled was supposed to have been stolen Oct. in Stoddard, several miles upstream. Rosenberg Case Convict Balky Refuses to Tell Probe Comxnittee Whether He Is Communist NEW YORK Sen.

Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) says Abraham Erotiiman, who served a prison term in connection wdth the Rosenberg spy case, has refused to tell Senate probers whether he is a Communist. Brothman, employed by the Techni Flex Port Jervis, N. appeared twice Wednesday at closed hesu-ings of McCarthy's Senate permanent investigations subcommittee. McCarthy said the plant works on defense contracts involving radar, and that a witness said Brothman had "free run of the plant." The president of Techni Flex, Norman Gaboriault, also a sub- coipmittee witness Wednesday, told newsmen his firm is not engaged in radar or "classified" work. McCarthy termed Brothman "an uncooperative witness who refused to answer almost everything." Brothman also declined to say whether he is a spy.

The senator added that man served two years in prison -after being convicted for trying to atom spy Harry Gold to He. to a 1947 federal grand jury probing espionage. Gold is serving a 30-year prison term as a coconspirator of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, executed last summer for handing over atomic secrets to Russia'. Brothman has worked at the Tethni Flex plant since his release bom federal prison. Lineman Is Killed in 40-Foot Fall EDGERTON-Carl Lippert, 22, lineman with the Wisconsin and Light died shortly before 3 p.m.

Wednesday in the Edgerton Memorial Hospital after falling 40 feet from a tower. He suffered head and chest injuries. The accident took place about 1:45 p.m. Wednesday one mile north of Edgertwi. William Downing and Kenneth Jenson were other linemen present.

The crew was from the operatic and maintenance department of the company witti headquarters in JanesviUe. Lippert, who was unmarried, lived at Newville. He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Edward Sutton, Bradenton, a brother.

Bob, of Duluth, and a sister, Mrs. Stanko, Rochester, Minn. Arrangements are pending the Jones Home. lANESVniE SUBSCRIBERS Dial 33II bj 5:30 p. in.

i) rem Gatttla is no( delivered. THE WEATHER msCONSIN Fair asa cnaUauea coil iMigkt. Xot qaite so cold antthwMt. FrMsr Mr and ant In Unr tOBluM 15-WI. High Friday 45-50.

Llrht TarlaMe winds tbls afternoon. ccpt Bortlwasterlr 15 miles per honr extreme sontHwest. East lo sontbrast ll-M X.F.R. Frtdaj. Barometric pressure: 6 p.

30.20; 12 noon. 30.40. Sonrtse, Sunset, 4:47 Noon to Midnight, Uor. 4 Hour I 11 21 31 41 51 71 9 Temp. Midnight to Noon.

Nov. 5' iiour 1 11 2i 31 7i 9ilOimi2 Temp. Tnnpnatura year itt lomM 4:47. today, im 28 Are Involved in Army Thefts FBI Anests Civilians for Larceny From U. S.

Depots ALBANY, N. Y. m-The FBI said tof'ay that 28 civilian ployes had been accused of "share- the-wealth" thefts of $7,803 worth of government property from the U. S. Army depot at Schenectady and sub-depot at Voorheesville.

Twenty-seven were arrested today, the FBI said, but the 28th was not taken into custody because he is confined to a hospital in Schenectady. He will be arrested later, the TBI added. All 28 were accused of theft of U.S. government property. D.

K. Brown, special agent in charge of the Albany FBI office, said the investigation revealed a share-the-wealth plan. As he outlined it, employes with access to tools, wearing apparel or other desirable items would set them aside and tell their friends where the property was. Hien the friends would pick up the material later, explained. Sixteen persons employed at ttie Army depot in Schenectady and 11 employed at the nearby Voorheesville sub-depot, were arrested.

Both posts are storehouses for general army supplies. Brown said that investigators lhad recovered $5,430 worth of gov- 'emment property and that items valued at $591 were returned by unknown persons as a result of the investigation. Ike Confident His Program Will Win. in Long Run Not Happy Over Party Reverse But Sticks to His Course WASHINGTON Eisenhower, conceding he is not completely happy over portents of Democratic resurgence at the polls vows he is sticking to the political and legislative course he has charted. The job of his administration, he told his news conference Wednesday, is to provide a dynamic and forward-looking program for the country.

He said the administration will continue toward that goal, believing that in the long run it will win. Eisenhower declined to appraise the results of Tuesday's elections, which included surprise Democrat- iv victories in New Jersey, in terms of reaction to his administration's policies or actions. He told reporters he just didn't know, and they would have to do their own analyzing. Lost Skirmishes Before The President volunteered, to open the news conference, that he was not completely pleased and happy with some of Tuesday's state and local election results. But he added, giving reporters permission to quote him directly in this instance.

"I have lost skirmishes before." Taking up the military analogy, a reporter asked whether he intended to win the the 1954 congressional elections. He never went in a war to lose one, the President replied. Questioning came back time and again to politics, specifically to the elections of Tuesday. In them, the Democrats swept to victory in the New York City mayoral race, elected a governor and a congressman in recently Republican New Jersey, held the Virginia governorship, and made gains in local elections in such states as Connecticut. GOP Picture Dink This showing in heavily populated Eastern areas came at a time when most politicians were saying there were definite signs of opposition to the administration in Midwestern and Southern farm areas.

These factors seemed to many political observers to add up to a gloomy picture for the Republicans, facing a fight to retain or widen their narrow margins in the Senate and House next year. Whether Tuesday's results really foreshadowed a national trend toward the Democrats was a matter of debate. Hying Bid Fails to Get Contract DOWNIEVnXE, Calif, George E. Miller of Reno, sought a county road, paving contract. Flying over the courthouse, he dropped his last-minute bid.

Supervisor Roland De Grio rushed it to the Supervisor's chamber a moment before the deadline. Miller's bid and that of another contractor, the- only two offered, were opened. The other firm's was low. at Six Firemen Hurt at Truax Blaze MADISON Madison and Truax Air Force firemen were injured Wednesday fighting a blaze which destroyed a 50 by 200-foot general supply warehouse at the field. Wind-wiiipped flames engulfed the huge wood warehouse within minutes and threatened nearby buildings.

The men were treated at a first aid station set up at the scene. Air F'orce officials said the fire apparently started from a faulty heating pipe and estimated the damage at about $400,000. STATUE MODEL. DEAD DENVER Steele, 56, veteran of two world wars who served as model for the "Typical American Soldier" statue for the John Philip Sousa Memorial Auditorium in Washington, died Tuesday. Bum ior Science COLLEGE PARK.

Md. Two fraternity houses will be burned down at the University of Maryland the sake of science. Robert C. Byrus, director of the university's fire extension service, said they'll go up in smoke to get "focual information on how fire spreads through a building." Firemen from throughout the state have been invited to watch the burning Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon houses, whose occupants have moved to new quarters. S.

Warns Israel, Arabs That Spending Has Limit UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Uth- The United States has warned rael 'and neighboring Arab states that America cannot bear indefinitely the financial burdens imposed by their failure to agree on a settlement of the Palestine refugee question. The warning was voiced Wednes-j day by U. S.

Delegate James P. Richards, a Democratic c(mgress-j man from South in speaking to the 60-nati(ni special political con.mittee. Richards urged Israel and the Arab naticms bordering on the Jordan River to join in the irrigatiaa and hydroelectric development of the river and help the 800,000 refugees driven from Israeli soil by the Palestine War. He called on Israel to start thinking about compensating the refugees for their land or allowing them to return, asserting it would I be in the best interests of both sides if something were done as soon as possible. The refugees are now being supplied with necessities through a 200-million-doUar N.

fund, designed to keep tl.em going until mid-1955. The bulk of the money was contributed by the United 3 Con Men Strike Again In Fond du Lac, Appleton Britain Will End Meat Rationing LONDON Prime Minister Churchill's government announced today it will restore Britain's vast meat industry to private traders next summer and simultaneously end rationing and price control of meat and bacon. Control over the meat industry -including buying and selling was imposed as a wartime measure. But it was continued by the postwar Labor government, whose leaders claimed the government could do the job more efficiently and economically than private dealers. Churchill's Conservative party consistently opposed this idea.

Announcing its future plans, a government White Paper stated: 'The Ministry of Food will continue for some time to come to import bacon, but will not trade in meat. 1954 will thus see the end of rationing." By that time, too, every item in the British housewife's larder will be freed from government control, according to present plans. Total Loot Now Oh Deer! in Three "Card" Games Eight Killed Ex-Grid Star PLATTE CTEY, Mo. fm Two automobiles collided headon on Highway 71 near here Wednesday night killing eight young people including Dick Reinking, former college and professional football player. Reinking, 27, and his wife, were in one car.

Six young men were in the other. Authorities, who blamed excessive speed for the crash, said the of the car in which the six men were stuck at 83 miles per tour. Reinking was a star left end at Southern Methodist 1945 and the college days of All-America Doak Walker. He played pro football with the New York Giants. The victims, in addition Reinkings, were Mike Nigro, 18; Mike J.

Ferrera, 20; John Floyd Tittone, 19; Dean O. Stanley, 19; Carl J. Pace, 19; and Charles Disalvo, 29. All lived in nearby Kansas City. Reinking was plant manager of a North Kansas City luniber concern headed by an uncle, A.

C. Reinking. He and his wife moved to this area from Dallas, about one year ago. Two Sentenced for Buying Beer Provided Drinks for Party Which Led to Death of Boy. 17 Two Janesville youths were placed on probation for a year and ordered to pay fines of $250 costs each for obtaining beer for minors.

The action was taken in Municipal Court here this morning in a case developed in an investigation of a teen-age beer party which ended in the death Oct. 26 of Fred MiJIard, 17, Afton. Judge Ralph F. Gunn Imposed the sentences today in the cases of William R. Erdman, 19, of 502 Locust and Wayne A.

Marko, 19, of 1536 Carrington botti ofi whom pleaded guilty to charges' when arraigned Oct. 28. TTiey were placed on probation to Robert Mac-' Master, Rock County juvenile flcer. A third youth, Donald R. Fiedler, 19, Rte.

3, Janesville, has denied a similar charge and was scheduled to appear for trial tliis afternoon. The arrests were made after deP-l uties learned of the beer party while checking into reports of a two-vehicle crash on private prop-i erty near the Robert Morgan farrn home south of Janesville. "ITie investigation revealed that more than' a dozen teen-agers had taken part in a beer party Sunday night and early Monday, Oct. 25-26, at the Morgan farm while Morgan was away. Further checking showed that Millard left the beer party only a short time before his car went out of control and rammed a tree while he was en route home on the Afton Road, Millard was killed in the crash.

Berlin. Woman Wins Health Award MADISON (ffl Mrs. Helen McClellend of Berlin, was named winner of the 1953 health achievement award at the Wisconsin Health Conference Wednesday night. Mrs. McClellend, who is president of the Green Lake County Cancer Society, was commended for "outstanding contributions to the betterment of family and comr munity health through personal effort, sacrifice and leadership." The presentation was made by the State Medical Society, Wisconsin Public Health Council and 57 co-sponsors of the conference, held at the University of Wisconsin.

Speakers included Mrs. Harold Wahlquist, Minneapolis; and Drs. E. M. Dessloch, Prairie du Chien; Warner S.

Bump, Rhinelander; Stanley P. Reimann, Philadelphia; Herbert W. Meyer, New York; and Robert Parkin and Charles C. Center, of the Wisconsin Medical School faculty. IS NAMED DIRECTOB MILWAUKEE ffl r- Willis G.

SchoU, vice president in charge of the tractor division of AUis- Chalmers Manufacturing Wednesday was, named to the firm's board of directors. President W. A. Roberts announced. Industries Name Recruiters for Bloodmobile Visit Rock County American Red Cross, is receiving immediate response to its request'to Janesville industries to appoint recruitment chairmen who will enlist donors for the visit of the bloodmobile here Nov.

23-24. Letters were received by the industries Wednesday and by Thursday morning eight had reported to the chapter office that their chairmen had been named. The Red Cross is seeking a minimum of 400 volunteers for the two-day visit the bloodmobile will make here. At least that many volunteers are needed to insure that the unit will obtain, 161 donations of blood each day. Recruitment chairmen named'by the industries to date include June Carlson, Janesville Sand and Gravel Frank H.

Blodgett, Frank H. Blodgett Jean Kettle, Libby, McNeill and Libby; Norrria Hansen, Northland Equipment C. F. Brecher, Chevrolet division of General Motors; Albert N. Dudley Schlueter Arthur Phelps, Janesville Cotton Mills; William Frank, Milwaukee Road.

Posters illustrating the continued need for blood, donor cards and requirement sheets will be sent out to the chairmen. As in the past, the bloodmobile will set up in St. Mary's gymnasium, where it will take donations of blood from 1 to 7 p. m. Monday, Nov.

23; from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tuesday, Nov.

24. Only eight have registered to date. Names of the first five were published previously. Others are' Mrs. Harry Laios, Mrs.

Joseph Hilt and Carol Thomas. Mode of Operation Matches Janesville Trick on Former APPLETON Wi A rural New London man reported to Appleton poUce today he had lost Wednesday to three strangers in a hotel room poker game, the third such loss in Wisconsin this week. The other losses were in Janesville Monday and Fond du Lac Tuesday. A Janesville area farmer lost $1,545 to the three men in a card game in the Monterey Hotel and a similar game was worked for $2,500 in the Retlaw Hotel at Fond du Lac on a Calvary, Wis. farmer the next day.

Walter Everts told this story to authorities at Appleton Wednesday: On Shopping Trip He and his wife came to Appleton shopping. He became involved with two strangers an4 wound up in a hotel room playing poker. Aft- ler winning a small amount of money the stakes grew larger'. Finally, with an apparently good hand, he was unable to meet the iPOt. A third, stranger, posing as a real estate man, suggested he withdraw money from his bank and bim on flie 44- mile ronnd trip to New London and back.

At New Xondon he obtained his 26-year $5,200. Nines Win Although he had taken his own pair, aces and with him, he had left the remaining cards at the hotel. On his return the first stranger laid down three nines and took the pot, including his $5,000. The strangers then separated, duping him into waiting outside an empty room for a chance to get his money back. At Fond du Lac Tuesday, Felix ei a.l a farmer, learned about poker from three strangers.

He told police he had beai invited to back a playeri in a 510,000 pot and that he had driven 12 miles and negotiated a $2,500 loan in order so. The cards were dealt, the player lost and of course BO did Kohlman. Game the Same In Janesville, the story was very similar. Fred Bessel, Rte. 2, Milton Junction, offered to help a stranger he met on tlie street and ended up with the stranger and two others in a room at the terey Hotel, With a flip of the cards, he was relieved of the $45 in his pocket.

He drove to Milton Junction, where he withdrew $500 in savings and borrowed another $1,000 from the Farmers Bank, not the Milton Bank as was erroneously reported in the Gazette "Hiesday. Bessel returned to the hotel room, flipped the cards again and his money was gone. An hour later, when he reported to the police, the men also were to Fond du Lac. MORGANTOWN. W.

Va. Paul 42-yeiaroM coal miner, said Wednesday he was driving to work in his new car in the Cheat Mountain section and met a deer. Said Gregg: "The deer lowrer- ed his head and charged the front of my car. He backed oft and charged again. Then he strolled off into the woods.

"Cost me $500 to fix thtt car." New Money Plan to State Senate Governor, Budget Boss to Study Methods oi Cutting Spending BCIXETDf MADISON Un Wteeoosin Senate, after a bitter two-hcNir debate, passed 23 -7 today and sent to the Assembly compromise plan desiinied to settle controversy between the governor and Legislature over Ifae state's finances. MADISON A compromise plan, designed to settle the finan- McCarthy Accused Harvard Professor NEW YORK m-Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) said today Harvard University should dismiss Prof. WendeU H. Furry.

McCarthy said Furry refused Wednesday to say whether he had indoctrinated students in Cbmmu- nist philosophy. Furry also vrould hot tell the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee if he had ever turned over top-secret material to Communists while he was doing radar Wprk for the Army Signal Corps at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1943 to 1945, said. LOAN IS APPROVED WASHINGTON The Rural Electrification A i i ration Wednesday approved a $23,000 loan to the Central Wisconsin Electric Cooperative at lola. Wis. DULLES AT CAMP WATERTOWN, N.

Y. of State Dulles is spending a four-day vacation at his camp wi iMain Duck Island in Lake Ontario. cial controversy between Gov. ler and the Legislature, waS before the Senate today as the lawmakers drove toward recess of the 1953 session this weekend. The plan 'declares" the budget balanced through June 30, 1955, and gives the emergency board authority to adjust salaries.

It came in the form of a resolution and bill received by the Senate and scheduled for consideration. The resolution and bin are intended to settle the money question that has plagued legislators since they opened the current meeting Oct. 26. Both the resolu-j tion and bill had the endorsement of a Republican caucus, should assure endorsement of the issue. TTie resolution approved by the caucus sai dthe Legislature anticipates that funds available during the cnrrent blenhiam will meet Sp- propriations for expenditures.

It said the governor and director budgets should cooperate in studying department expenditures wifli the power to curtail expenditures which are not necessary to.carry out normal fimctions of state agencies. The resolution directs the governor and director E. C. Giessel to vrark "to the end that the budget of the state shall remain in balance and state affairs be operated with maximum economy and efficiency." Biadger Forest Fire Conditions Worst in Years 100 Per Cent HcBord in Some Areas; Many Blazes Rerported By The Aaaodaied Fraa No relief was in sight Wednesday for the state's worst forest fire etmditions in recent years. Spokesmen at the State Forest Protection Headquarters in Tomahawk and the mcolet National Forest at Rliinelander said, "We need a blizzard or heavy rain, not fjurries." Chief State Ranger Niel LeMay and Nicolet Supervisor Biilf er said hazard indicators in the iNorthwoods area recorded 88 per cent Wednesday.

A 100 per cent reading for the second day was reported in the Black River Falls area, where foresters said a spark "could ignite almost anything." Any reading over 50 indicates "explosive" conditions. Forest Ranger A. P. Lund, Black River Falls, said sbc forest fires were burning under control Wednesday. Most of them were in wooded marshlands of tiie Central Wisconsin Conservation area of Jackson County.

Black River Falls last 100 per cent hazard rating was reported last May, Lund said. Some 500 patrol-weary volunteers in the Blue Mounds area were augmented by State Conservation Department personnel to help control the brush and timber blaze which has threatened several residences since its last weekend. The Blue Mounds blaze swept over 2,500 acres in four days and requires constant watching to make certain it does not fliefeer back to life. Over 9,300 valuable acres bsve been burned by fires eilready Ittis than triple last ywHts figure to this date. Urges Armistice Day Observance MADISON Day, Nov.

11, should be observed in the traditional inanner with a two- minute period of silence and prayer at 11 a. Gov. Kohler said in a proclamation today. DOUGHBOr DIES NEW YORK Abraham toshinsky, 62, the famed doughboy of World War I who made his way through German lines to get help for the Lost Battalion in the Argonne and was awarded a Distinguished Service Cross, died iWednesday. Hagerstown Kids Get Real Engine HAGERSTOWN.

Md. ta-Casey J(Hies Jr. never had it so good. Kids here are getting a real locomotive and tender to play with. It won't go anyplace.

Just sit there in Municipal Park. But the kids will be able to blow the whistle, ring the bell and there'll even be smcke coming out the stack. Old No. 202, buflt in 1912 and worth about $40,000, is the gift of the Western Maryland Railway to budding Hagerstown bailers. Airline Clerical Workers Strike for Higher Wages NEW YORK agents and other clerical workers of Northwest Airlines struck today for higher The line's airplanes continued in service on domestic and transpacific routes.

Strike leaders here said the strike applied tiiroughout the line's system and about 800 workers be involved in the walkout. The strikers are represented by the AFL Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, aviation visiCHi. The strike began at Idlewild Airport shortly after midnight. Nortliwest's first scheduled flight out today took off on time at 9 a.m. Stanley Gulick, station manager, said supervisory personnel and outside Mies representatives checked in passengers, Eisenhower Clears Path tor Seaway WASmNCTON (A-Presideot K- senhower today cleared the way for construction of the St.

Lanv- rence River power project by the state of New York and the Canadian province of Ontario. 'Hie Presideat an executive order designating the Power Authority of New York State as the United States partner in coa- struction of the project. The Canadian government already has designated the Hydroelectric Power CommissiCM of Ontario as its Eissnhower also set up, under today's order, the U. S. section of the St.

Lawrence River joint board of engineers. He named Secretary of the Army Stevens and the chairman of the Federal Power Commission as the American members. "This order completes the executive action needed to go ahead with tJjis project," presidential Press secretary James Hagerty told newsmen. Hagerty described the order as "the last green light needed" to permit construction of the power project the international rajrids area of the St. Lawrence.

The has nothing to do with constructimi of the controversial St Lawrence seaway. baggage and did ottier deifeal chores. Thomas Domer, chairman of the union protective conmiittee, said contract negotiations under way since Jan. 1 broke down after the company a 5.5 cents an hour increase when the minimum acceptable to tehe union was 10 cents. He said the uiHon scale now ranges from $225.50 a month forj reservation agents to $375 a month for senior transportation agents.

Dooner expressed belief supeiv visory personnel couM not handle the clerical work indefinitely tliat the line's eventually would be affected. Northwest (grates flights to points within continental United Yale Professor Is Recommended to Head Lawrence APPLETON (51 Students at jLawrence College today were told that Douglas M. Knight, 32, en assistant professor of at Yale University, has been recommended by a committee of the college's board of trustees to ber come president of Lawrmce. Announcenient was made a convocation after tiie Yale undergraduate newspaper had tiie story mcematurely. The entire board of trustees ot Lawrence will h(dd a special ing next Tuesday to decide upoa the recommendatim.

If Knight is diosen. he will become tiie Utfa iffesident of rence and win be the youngest man ever appdnted to head schotd. Tbe post became vacant last June when Dr. Nathan M. Pusey wtu named president dE University.

Christmas Gifts for War Orphans TOKYO m-A ton of Oiristmai gifts for the orphans at Pusan Down to Korea today on ai U.S. Air Force 374ft Troop Carrier Wing 024 Glctbemaster, along witii a regular shipment of military go. The gifts, from Alabama citi- Izens, had been airlifted from Ala- States and to Tokyo, Karet, across -ttie Pacific by Mifr HontfluJa and Mannii. taiy Air Tranaport Service. If.