The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 16

,16 Ste.I-9.Hxatnittfr w.v.M.r.is,mo cccc Saved by Aircraft Carrier Bay Wife Brands Uncle Cheat in Property Deal I A pretty, strawberrv the property she gave up to Higher Court For O'Drien Municipal Judge William A. O'Brien was assigned yesterday to sit on the Superior Court bench from March 21 to May 31. The pro tern appointment was made by Supreme Court Chief Justice Phil S. Gibson to help relieve the court's heavy caseload. Humbert Falaise, 56.

blonde housewife testified in an Oakland court yesterday Four Rescued Russian Sailors Tell Of 49 Days Adrift in Landing Craft Mrs. Fallai told Alameda she was cozened out of 000 worth of property by her County Superior Judge Monroe Friedman she signed a quit claim to the property at Husbands uncle when he threatened her life and forced boots and boiled them into a But they said there were not signal them. We had a her to submit to sexual 6194 Brookdale Oakland, in 1958 during a terror- not told just when they will soup. leave the United States. few cans of jerky beef, some canned pork, a few potatoes, coffee and tea.

We were con After 49 days the men were filled night when Falaise al The charges were made bv Ziganshin said he was over Mrs. Lois O. Fallai, 26, in sup. joyed when the finally real port of her suit to recover spotted by a Kearsarge pilot on a routine training flight as the carrier steamed from Japan toward San Francisco. fident we would be picked up at least by the end of the legedly forced her into an unnatural sex act at gunpoint.

The young woman said sh still was mortally afraid of ized the Kearsarge had spied them and was coming to the Woman Hit By Car Near SP Station week. rescue. "Seagulls followed in our Three times before ships wake, showing we had not Unable to stand without support, the four weary, bearded seamen were rescued Falaise and would not give her home address for fear of retaliation. Banker Freed in SI Million Case LOS ANGELES, March 14. drifted too far from land.

But had nassed heartoreakingiy By john Mcdonald Eiamintr Staff Writer ABOARD USS KEAR-SARGE AT SEA, March were lost. We kept thinking we were too young to die. We had just about given up hope." That was how four young Russian sailors felt after drifting for 49 days in the northern Pacific in a pathetically-small landing craft. The four were picked up a week ago by this giant aircraft carrier about 1.000 miles southeast of a small island in the Kuriles where the sailors' landing craft was suddenly by helicopter and taken to The trial continues today. close.

The sailors used a semaphore and flashing light to after the first ship passed us our spirits dropped. We were ADVERTISEMENT (AP) The last of three signal distress and flew a becoming weak by now and Miss Karel Johannsen, 22, of 208 San Anselmo San Bruno, a commuter hurrying to catch a train, was hit by an automobile and seriously were our food. makeshift distress flag from STOMACH PAINS the Kearsarge sick bay suffering from exposure and malnutrition. Capt. R.

L. Town send, skipper of the Kearsarge, said the sailor used what little principals accused in the misapplication of nearly the mast. They had no flares. SILENT ON PRAYERS He told of playing domi i oivbw a But each time the passing injured while crossing Bran- litely through an interpreter for 10 minutes, then abruptly broke it off, saying they were tired. DUE HERE TOMORROW The carrier will pass through the Golden Gate early tomorrow morning, and the survivors will be ferried by helicopter to Crissy Field to be met by Soviet embassy and consular officials.

After two days in San Francisco, they will be flown to New York and returned almost immediately to the Soviet Union. Petty Officer Victor Zigan-shin. a slim youth of 22 whose weight dwindled from 144 pounds to 111 during the long ordeal at sea, was the spokesman today. He and his companions were in a 60-foot landing craft during maneuvers off a tiny island in the southern Kuriles, he said, when a sudden storm pushed them out to sea. "When the storm finally quit," he said, "we were out of sight of land and our craft was out of gas.

Then we just nan St. at Fourth St. shortly 000 from the Sun Valley Bank former vice president John E. Petersen was cleared of noes to pass the time and of reading the four novels they ship vanished from sight. "We kept thinking we were too voune to die." said Zigan after 5 p.m.

yesterday. energy they had left, climbing reiiiili. tectert wiH teU voe-WN't lUiHt into the helicopter sling. had aboard. all charges today.

oee ef America' aut respectea taneutn tafl The young woman suffered a possible fractured skull, a shin, "and we were beginning "They came aboard half Petersen, 49, withdrew a A reporter asked if they swept out to sea in a storm 11 it ef niin(, lcMIU Ian, bureinesi, tmee iniu, ktertbufi, tow, fat etMMcfc. tter-eti( eutrus, ue te toe mki ecia. la 1 wutulet, tol ulcer-like tvmotomi subside. It true. He eaae to lose hope.

Then we saw me prayed, but the translator during a training exercise. dead, he said. "They could hardly talk." plea of "no contest" in Federal Court and changed it to back injury and head lacerations. She was transferred to Mount Zion Hospital after ter't enter tetm VM? TtllETt abser eiceat said he would prefer not to Thin, pale and still weak, American warship. Rear Admiral F.

A. Brand- acie. teatM ana mutate irriiatee. tuwca i After six days in sick bay, innocent. wwtlartt contert or atoney back.

ask the question. ley of the Kearsarge ex they were transferred to offi Ziganshin said they tried to the sailors held a brief press conference this afternoon in the Kearsarge wardroom 150 treatment at Harbor Emer gency Hospital. fish with a line that was plained at the beginning oi the Dress conference that the cers' staterooms and began to gain back some of the lost weight on a diet that included aboard the craft, a hook fash miles off the California coast. sailors were appearing volun The driver of the car. Gary L.

Andersen, 25, of 1105A Guerrero an IBM ioned from wire and a spinner They answered questions po- tarily and that he would per cut from bright metal. beef stroganoff. APPREHENSIVE technician, was cited for viO' Drinking water was no mit any questions except political ones. lating a pedestrian right of problem. There were cans of C.iptain Townsend said the He said the survivors had fresh water aboard and this not been officially interro way.

The mishap occured when Andersen; northbound on Fourth turned left sailors were surprised to learn there was no vodka aboard. $300 Pobrcid torcj f. wiu stu oi in as 4 A (WE TOOK THIS ON LOAN) VA I MERCHANDISE IANC 4 1H TAYLOR If S-2SH FREE PAIRING ADJOINING STOIEj was supplemented by rain gated and that he was an xious to avoid anv kind of in water they caught in a tar paulin. drifted. Ships passed us dur The four sat quietly during the press conference, rarely smiling and obviously appre cident in view of tne summii ing the 49 days, but we could Filip G.

Poplavsky, 20, a conference this summer. into Brannan St. Dr. Morrison Ifeads Board machinist from the Ukraine, The four said thev had one hensive. But their answers to the interpreter were straight said only five of the 49 days message thev particularly Iff 111 adrift were in calm seas.

forward until, obviously tired, wanted to give. Thev lotted The rest of the time wind IMiTfWl they broke off the interview it down and nanaea it to an and waves tossed their small craft about and made sleep all SUMMER CAMPS officer just before the press conference. "We Soviet sailors who were lost in a marine disaster but impossible. They said they had talked by ship to shore telephone with the Soviet newspaper Pravda's New York office and with the Soviet Embassy in Camp Natonka Starts July 1 Boys 8-14 Dhmh fish in horeebaelc rtdlnr. hikinc.

camp-outs, acholaitie enrichment! When the food supply grew low, Poplavsky said, they tore leather thongs from their in the Pacific Ocean with all Heart of beautiful Ruasian River Region among Towerinf Redwood! Limited 19 30 bora. Write today tot lata, and application. Camp Katonka, P.O. Box Dr. John G.

Morrison of Oakland was named chairman of the board of trustees for California Physicians' Service-Blue Shield yesterday. Elected as board members were Dr. Paul I. Hoagland, Pasadena, vice chairman; Dr. Burt Davis, Palo Alto, secretary; Dr.

John E. Vaughn, Bakersfield, assistant secretary; Dr. Bert Halter, San Washington mir hearts thank the officers J112. Santa Roea. Calif.

and all the crew who saved us and created such good conditions for us aooara tne American warshlP. The Kearsarce is scheduled GOVERNMENT SALE SEALED IID OPENING MARCH 30, 1U0 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS REAL PROPERTY Located at MAGNESIUM METAL PLANT MANTECA. CALIFORNIA Bids ara invited for the purchase of tha following improved real property near Manteca, California: Magnesium Metal Plant consisting of 80.14 acres of land, 6 principal buildings end II smaller buildings, machinery and equipment, ingot foundry equipment, laboratory end testing equipment end miscellaneous stores items. IMPORTANT Bids will be accepted on the land end improvements as a whole and on individual items as follows: 1. Land and Buildings, including machinery and equipment, furnaces and stacks and other items not specifically excepted es a separate item.

2. 83 used mild steal retorts with condensers, 40 new mild steel tubes, 280 used stainless steel retorts with condensers attached, 1188 condensers, 1527 sleeves, 2416 sodium collectors, 1326 covers, 1314 clamps, 1000 hest dsms (stainless steel). 3. Stores, consisting of miscellaneous ims, accessories, small parts and replacements for operating equipment. Also including raw mate'ial consisting principally of 234,000 lbs.

of ferrosilicon and 250 tons of dalomite. 4. Nine gas-fired melting furnaces, ingot foundry equipment. 5. Laboratory testing equipment including quantom? ter.

6. 18 Industrial Tractors. 21 Fork Lift Trucks and 7 Yaie 4 Towne storaqe battery electric lift trucks. All of the above items, except Hem No. shall be removed from the site 90 days after award is made.

Bidders should designate items bid upon HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO IUY b'di mjst be submitted on Invitation, end Acceptance Fern No. GSA-PbS-9-LB-24, which describes the property, states the terms and conditions sale, end provides instructions on how to bid. Bids will be received et General Services Administration, Business Service Cen'er, 49 Fourth Stiest, San Francisco, California, until 3:00 P.M., Pacific Standard Time, March 30, I960, et which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. Property may be inspected Mondays through Fridays A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Pacific Standard Time, until date of sale.

All bids to be acceptable shell be on an "as is, where is" basis. The sal shall be for cash or credit, a bid deooslt of 10 of the total amount bid must accompany tha bid in tha form of postal ar eipress money order, certified or cashier's check. In the event a bid for tha purches of tha property described in Items 2 through 6 inclusive, Is accepted, tha terms of sale will ba for cash on'y. General Services Administretion reserves tha right to reject any or ell bids. Far further information and bid forms, aJJrcn: tmeril Smices AdailRlstritlM (taeril Services AdmlilstriNH Public luilalnis Service Public luildlitfi Service luiiRHs Service Center lislncss Service Center 4 fi'irrb Street Subwiv Termiul lailiinf, 417 S.

Kill Sf. Sii Friacisct, Cilifinii lis a.iv'e, ii to Dass throush the (joiaen mi ii ii ii nr. rx i i Tk'wv Gate about 6 a n. tomorrow and the survivors will land PHom mr at Crissy Field about an hour later. 7 t7- JO 7-8600 Army Confirms Attacks by GIs SEOUL (Korea), March 14.

(AP) The United States Armv today confirmed Ko I Francisco, treasurer; Dr. Gerald W. Shaw, Santa Monica, assistant treasurer. Dr. Arlo A.

Morrison, Ventura, will continue his post as president. A. Coffee 5c Per Cup LOS ANGELES, March 14. (AP) A cup of coffee in most of Los Angeles' restaurants will go up to 15 cents tomorrow and other menu prices are expected to be boosted, too. Robert M.

Riley, general manager of the Southern California Restaurant Association, said the increases are the result of general wage boosts for employes of public eating places. An average pay hike of 7 per cent goes into effect tomorrow. rean news reports that five American soldiers naa assaulted four Korean civilians at Waegwan near Taegu If; JJ Feb. 16. An Armv spokesman said initial investigation indicated they were among six ennstea men sentenced to six months at hard labor by a court-mar tial last week for a similar atia.

eat Biearbly ceatract perch. assault in the same area on Feb. 12. 'Mssrrj See TV in your home tonight! itlv. -I '6 WASHERS LtPJ DUT A NO MONEY DOWN I I Trdt-ifi TAKE 2 YEARS dBEWDSGD (3J35Hf' is i FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS Msums Ml IN FULL WOOD CONSOLE wi'fft modern "Sf.m-Unt" Design BIGGEST SGRlin LOWEST PRICE! ii i.tiiiimi Dryers STEREO HI-FI I temblnatieM.

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