Telegraph Thursday, May 1, 1975 Colorado Springs, Colo. BIRTHS AIR FORCE ACADEMY HOSPITAL STRIBLING T. Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Stribling, Peterson Field, a girl, 5 pounds ounces, born Wednesday, April 30, 1975.
OSBORNE T. Sgt. (Ret) and Mrs. William Osborne, 1540 PeterS011 Road, a boy, pounds 1 ounces, born Wednesday, April 30, 1975. BEMIS Airman C.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bemis, Peterson Field, a boy, 7 pounds ounces, Friday, May 2, 1975. EISENHOWER OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ADAMS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Adams, Apollo Village Circle.
a pounds 8 ounces, born Tuesday, April 1 29, 1975. a PARHAM Mr. and Mrs. David Parham. 4380 Sedate Lane, a girl, 7 pounds 4 ounces, born Tuesday, April 29, 1975.
ALUMBAUGH Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alumbaugh, Colorado Springs, a girl, 8 pounds 14 ounces, born Thursday, May 1, 1975. MARRIAGE LICENSES Vital Statistics 6 pounds ounces, born Thursday, May 1. 1975.
McCALLUM Mr. and Mrs. David McCallum, 4202 E. Pikes Peak a girl, 7 pounds, born Friday, May 2, 1975. PENROSE HOSPITAL FALLON Mr.
and Mrs. James Fallon, 1427 Culebra pounds 3 ounces, born Wednesday, April 30, 1975. DOVER Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dover.
30 Sandra Lane, Manitou Springs, a girl, 7 pounds 14 ounces. born Wednesday, April 30, 1975. GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Gary Green.
114 Easy Security, a girl. 8 pounds ounces, born Wednesday, April 30, 1975. McKEE Mr. and Mrs. Jay McKee, 4120 Neat Place.
born' boy. 7 pounds 31 ounces, Wednesday, April 30, 1975. STROMMENGER -Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strommenger, Palmer Lake, a girl, 5 pounds 11 ounces, born Wednesday.
April 30, 1 1975. MANUEL Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manuel. 1301 Diane Lane, a girl, 5 pounds 5 ounces, born Wednesday, April 30, 01975.
SMITHSON Mr. and Mrs. William Smithson. 7030 Omaha boy, 7 pounds ounces, born do Thursday, May 1, 1975. GIPSON Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gipson, Victor, a girl, 6 pounds, born Thursday, May 1, 1975. RIPPEE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rippee, 2860 Serendipity Circle, a girl.
8 pounds 8 ounces, born Friday, May 2. 1975. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL JOHNSON Mr. Calhan.
Mrs. Doyle R. Johnson. a girl, 7 pounds 14 ounces, Wednesday, April 30, 1975. CORDER Mr.
and Dennis D. Corder, 611 W. Fontanero BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Morrison, 5150 Airport Road, a boy, 8 13 ounces, born Thursday, 1975.
pounds, Hardin, 2081 Carmel HARDIN Afive.Ted girl, 6 pounds 10 ounces, born Friday, May 2. 1975. FT. CARSON HOSPITAL BENAVIDES Mr. and Mrs.
Lionel Benavides, 1020 S. Chelton Road, a girl, 6 pounds 13 ounces. born Wednesday, April 30, 1975. MEMORIAL A HOSPITAL LAKE Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lake, 4906 Villa Circle, 6 pounds 9 ounces. born Wednesday. April 30, 1975. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Johnson, 701 E. Boulder a girl, 7 pounds 14 ounces, born Wednesday, April 30, 1975, KELLER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller, 2917. W.
Kiowa a boy, 5 pounds 8 ounces, born Wednesday, April 30, 1975. EBUNA Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ebuna. 210 E.
Dale A girl, 7 pounds ounces, born Thursday, May 1, 1975. HASSIG Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hassig, 1512 Crestone a girl, a girl, 6 pounds. Wednesday.
April 30, 1975. OCHSIE Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ochsie, 212 Elmwood Drive, a boy, pounds 2 ounces, born Thursday, May 1, 1975.
CHEN Mr. and Mrs. Jess C. Chen, 820 Oxford Lane, a boy, pounds 8 ounces, born Thursday, May 1, 1975. Escapees Recaptured Thursday Two Colorado State Penitentiary inmates, who commandeered a prison vehicle and took five hostages in an escape attempt Thursday, were recaptured about three miles south of Colorado Springs by state patrolmen and El Paso County Sheriff's Deputies.
The escapees, James L. Bruebaker of Colorado Springs and John M. Herring, were being transferred from the penitentiary to the State Hospital in Pueblo in a prison station wagon. Three other prisoners and two guards in the vehicle were taken hostage when Herring produced two homemade handguns which he had hidden in the soles of his shoes. Bruebaker and Herring took control of the station wagon and headed north on Colorado 115 toward Colorado Springs.
The hostages were released near the county line. The two guards were handcuffed to a fence and the other three inmates were left behind when they refused 1 to go along with escape. Bruebaker and Herring continued toward Colorado Springs in the vehicle while being pursued by five State Patrol cars and cars from the El Paso County Sheriff's Office. Their vehicle went out of control and skidded into a fence and the two escapees attempted to flee on foot but stopped when patrolmen fired several shots at them. The convicts were recaptured at about 2:30 p.m., less than one hour after the escape attempt began.
Bruebaker was serving a term for aggravated robbery and Herring was serving time for murder. Bruebaker escaped from the penitentiary in July of 1974 but was recaptured by Denver police in November. While he was on the loose during that span, Colorado Springs police were told that he was hiding in an apartment house in the eastern portion of the city. Police cordoned off the apartment house and evacuated the building, but the tip was false. After they were captured, Bruebaker and Herring were taken to the Colorado Springs state patrol office and later transferred back to the penitentiary.
The guns they had made and hidden in their shoes were constructed from a hollow pipe and were loaded with .22 caliber shells. The first car to eliminate running boards from its design was the 1937 Cord. A.M. EST May 2 Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Depl.
of Commerce 55 43 40 45 54 45 Temperatures 53 Are Average 53 70 For Area Rain 70 Showers Snow 50 62 Flurries 60 8 60 70 Low Temperatures Expected FORECAST 70 Until Saturday Morning WEATHER FORECAST Milder wea- eastern Texas to Florida and for the up- Elmo Tesla 31. 1002 Janice Rock, Little Drive; ence 1110 Drive; 5011. A. lage crest Mt. 1705 co*ck Neb.
N. M. St. East N. ane of gess tain reka da 906 Mo.
tricia F. George S. Randle, 20. of 302 E. St.
Romona B. Eilts, 18, of 1441 Drive. Thomas V. Averill. 36, of 3149 Enchanted Circle; Penelope S.
Steadman, of 3149 Enchanted Circle. Charles D. Pinette, 19, of 1002 N. Wahsatch Mary C. Jones, 20, of N.
Wahsatch St. Kenneth C. Tims, 27, Houston, L. Albrecht, 22. Houston.
Tex. Freddie L. Cook 23, North Little Ruth E. Scott, 25, North Rock. Ark.
Keith A. Warren, 20. of 3845 Lakehurst Terry R. Martin, 22. of 3845 Lakeburst Drive.
George Kadlec 36. of 1110 20, Flor- of Ginette F. Midgley, Florence Ave. Jose L. Carmona, 22, of 2010 Carmel Jakiy M.
Abubokar, 18, Ft. CarCharles Massel, 35. Widefield: Rosella Hockman, 28, Widefield. Walter P. Berg, 46, of 129 N.
Bonfoy Renate E. Crown, 33, of 3835 VilRoad. Stephen C. Brehm. 19, of 8670 of Wood- 2569 Laurie L.
Luchetti, 16, Vernon St. Adamson. 25, Pueblo; Cecilia Elroy C. Lee. 29, Tacoma, Santistevan, 21, Pueblo.
Lawrence Sahlberg, 26, of 4338 N. Marilyn J. J. Gonzales, 22. of 1221 AlexChestnut St.
Jimmy Roberta P. Pineda, 18, of ander Road: Brazier, 19, Eagleview St. Karen Marvin J. B. Hightower, 26.
Longview, Yong Moon Y. J. Choe. Bong. 30, of 1909 S.
Han38, of 1909 S. Hanco*ck St. Eischeid, 18. Des Moines, Towa; Franklin Barbara L. L.
Barnett, 19, Omaha, N. Miller, 38. of 27 N. BrentDeborah J. Long.
19, of 27 Robert wood Drive: Dennis Brentwood Acott, 29. Ft. Collins; Judith Drive. W. Hilas E.
Dixon. 27, of 1103 Kingsley Biggart, 28, Ft. Collins, Juanita R. Cortez, 38, of 1103 Drive: Michael Murphy II. 24, Security; Kingsley Drive.
Gloria M. Llano, 21, of 2026 Armstrong 27, of 614 East Hills Marvin G. Fly, Burbine, 24, of 614 Road; Krimhild M. Hills Cummings 22, of 13 E. Road.
James Ina K. Shelton, 20, of 132 T. Brookside L. Birdsill 19. Bennett; Di13th St.
Albert Daniel R. Roberts, 20, of 1627 Querida R. Backes, 20, Bennett. Drive; Susan K. Francis, 18, of 1627 Querida L.
Wolcott, 20, of 3955 HarDrive. Gerald E. Hollingsworth. 18, mony Drive; Sue Eric E. Thornton.
29, of 6330 Burgess 3218 Jon St. Linda A. Mayer, 21, of St. Dennis R. Landreth, 23.
McGriff, of Court: Patricia L. Springs, Ark. Bobby Dwight Lee, 17, Security; L. W. Campbell.
25. of 906 N. Lucas, 16. Security. Stephen J.
Carpenter, 24, of Bennett Linda N. Bennett St. A. DiVito. 29, Waterbury, Michael Paula D.
Lentz, 22, Campbell, Mestas, 22. Fountain; PaEdward L. L. Finlayson. 19, Fountain.
DIVOCE DECREES Ken Scott McNeely and Sharon C. McNeely, April Kim Chavez and Leroy Louis 24. Valerie Chavez, Bloxham Dumais and Ronald 23. Edith Gene Dumais, April 23. Wilbur El.
Phyllis lone Dimond and mer Dimond, April 24. Martin and Thomas Rose Marie Anna Riley Martin. April 24. and Jerry Margaret Jane Gallegos Ramon Mobbs and William D. Mobbs, Gallegos, April 24.
Sunhui April 24. Chachula and Beverly Jo John G. Chachula. Jean Robinson and William 0. April 24.
Billie L. Windle and Donald E. WinRobinson, April 25. Thelma die Antonia Hency and Harold Dwayne April 24. Hency, Michael A.
Green and Ruth E. Green, April 25. April E. Miller and Brenda Lee Mil25. Lynn ler.
Cathy April Jo 25. Boatright and Dennis Harold Boatright, Rascon and Joann H. Rascon, April 25. Alfred April Barbara Jean Waxler and 25, Marvin Lenard Waxler, April 25. DEATHS AND Mrs.
Rebecca M. FUNERALS MOON Moon, 1214 N. Corona passed Services away Sat. Thursday 10:30 a.m. Law Drawing at her home.
1ng. Room, Rev. Interment Ray Gilbert Evergreen Cemeofficiat- (Law) tery, HENDRICKS Mr. Abraham Hendricks, 3357 W. Bijou.
Services Swan Drawing Room 10 a.m. Saturday, Rev. Harvey Wilbur, officiating. To' cremation. (Swan) McCOMBS Mrs.
Edna Services McCombs, 3405 Sinton Rd. Swan Drawing Room 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Rev. cremation. Leonard (Swan) Wecks, officiating.
To WEBER Mr. Donald Weber, 16925 Lindberg passed away Thursday in a local hospital. Services Swan Drawing Room 3:30 Saturday, Rev. Nick Nicolitti, officiating. To cremation.
In lieu of flowers, please contribute the American Cancer Society. (Swan) PARKS Leroy A. Parks, 947 E. Costilla. Services Sat.
2 p.m. Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. Louis Harvey officiating. Interment King-Tears Mortuary, Austin, Texas. (Chapel of Memories) TODD Bruce H.
Todd, 1936 Snyder. Services Mon. 10 a.m. Memorial Gardens Mausoleum Chapel. Rev.
Dan Adams officiating with Masonic Rose Croix. terment Memorial Gardens Ceme tery, (Chapel Memories) DE'COSTER Mrs. Margaret (Frankie) de Coster of Woodland Park passed away in Singapore. Arrangements later. Friends may contribute to Our Lady Woods building fund.
(Nolan) DeGRAY Oliver Louis 523 W. Platte. Services urday 10 a.m. Evergreen Funeral Home, Pastor Walter A. Enge ficiating.
Interment Evergreen Mausoleum. (Evergreen) LEDWELL Grady Martin Ledwell. 2110 Condor Thursday evening. Arrangements to be announced. (Evergreen) GRAMER Frank E.
Gramer, 1228 N. Franklin passed Friday morning. Arrangements be announced. (Evergreen) Flowers SHOW YOU CARE Joe Loveless FLORIST 117 S. Tejon 633-4653 ther is forecast today for the Midwest per Great Lakes.
Rain is expected for the but most of the nation is expected to coastal regions of the Pacific Northwest. remain cool. Showers are forecast from (AP Wirephoto Map) Ford Says He Bought U.S. Savings Bonds Strikes Spread in State By The Associated Press Statewide strikes by union carpenters, ironworkers, laborers, cement masons and plasterers continued today, and although bargaining sessions were scheduled. it appeared the U.S.
Businesses Leave $60 Million In Vietnam (Continued From Page One) million retail operations, including 100 pumps. Mobil Oil Corp. said it spent $16 million drilling an exploratory oil well 60 miles off the south coast of Vietnam which abandoned on April 5. The drillling rig, leased from Global Marine Engineering, was moved to, safety. Shell Oil Co.
also spent about $9 million on a partnership offshore drilling venture with Mobil. Operating out of leased space, the Bank of America, First National City Bank and Chase Manhattan Bank, each had banking operations in South Vietnam. The three banks are the largest in the United States. They engaged in consumer banking and for Vietnamese individuals commercial lending to Vietnamese companies and foreign firms operating in Vietnam. The banks said they stopped making loans several weeks and tried to recall their ago outstanding loans but some were not collected.
The banks would not say what their loan losses in Vietnam were. The Singer International Business Machines and Formost-McKesson maker of drugs and dairy products, each had investments in Vietnam. Operating out of rented office space in Saigon, IBM rented and sold its data processing equipment and office machines to the Vietnamese. The firm would not estimate the value of its loss. Formost-McKesson said it its 51 per cent share in valued milk company in Vietnam at a $1.7 million.
The facility was 40 per cent owned by French and Vietnamese partners who tinued to operate it. Singer the electronics and sewing machine firm, owned 10 per cent of a sewing machine assembly plant with French partners. It valued its investment at about $100.000. strikes would continue at least through the weekend. The strikes halted much of Colorado's construction Thurs-.
day. Target of the strikes is Associated General Contractors of Colorado. Affected are such projects as the McNichols Sports Arena In Denver, the Kodak plant in Windsor and the Lee Forest Jagger Services Pending Services are pending at the Law Mortuary for Lee Forest Jagger, 1912 Eastlake Blvd. who died Thursday at a local hospital. Mr.
Jagger was born July 31, 1889, in Galesburg, Ill. He had lived in Colorado Springs since 1960 and was a retired railroad conductor with the Burlington Line. Mr. Jagger was member of First United Methodist Church and was a member of the Tehama Shrine Temple in Hastings, for more than 50 years. He was a member of the Shrine's Million Dollar Club and was a former member of the Blue Lodge in Nebraska and the Order of Eastern Star in Coiorado Springs.
Mr. Jagger is survived by his wife, Lucy; one son, Eldon F. Jagger, Long Beach, one daughter, Mrs. Harriet Story of Colorado Springs; two step daughters, Mrs. K.W.
LeRoy. Hartland, a and Mrs. June Witham, Hastings, and two sisters. Mrs. Edna Muffley, Phoenix, and Mrs.
Allie B. Schneider, Galesburg, Ill. Russians May Stage Mock Attack on U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) official discount a report by columnist Jack Anderson that a recent worldwide Soviet naval exercise involved a mock nuclear attack on the United States. Anderson and his associate, Les Whitten, cited intercepted messages and reconnaissance reports in their story, discontributed for publication in Thursday's newspapers.
But Navy officials reacted by saying the exercise concerned itself chiefly with mock operations directed against submarines, convoys and aircraft carriers. FOCUS 101st Kentucky Derby Tomorrow's Kentucky Derby is the 101st running of America's oldest annual horse race. The first Derby took place in 1875, when Aristides beat 14 rivals for a $2,850 purse, while 10,000 spectators watched. At last year's 100th Derby, Cannonade led a field of 23 horses to capture the record $274,000 winner's purse. The event attracted a crowd of more than 150,000 people, who consumed miles of hot dogs.
The only horse to cover the track in less than two minutes was the 1973 Triple Crown winner, Secretariat. Only one filly (female horse), Regret in 1915, has ever won the Derby. DO YOU KNOW At what track is the Kentucky Derby held? THURSDAY'S ANSWER The Attorney General heads the Justice Department. 5-2-75 1975 VEC. Inc.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford has bought the first of a new series of Bicentennial Bonds and says he'll Savings purchase a new $200 bond each month. "It was a good investment then and it's a good investment now," the President said Thursday, recalling for reporters that President Franklin D. Roosevelt bought the first Series bond 34 years ago. Ford made his wife. Betty, beneficiary of the first of the Bicentennial bonds, saying he expects her to outlive him.
The remark seemed aimed at countering speculation Ford will not seek election next year because of his wife's health. Mrs. Ford underwent surgery in September for breast cancer. business manager of the Colorado Laborers District Council, said his union expected to be establishing pickets today. Donald W.
Decker, executive director of Associated General Contractors, said he hoped an industry settlement could be achieved through negotiations federal mediators are holding. He said any agreement reached with the carpenters could set a pattern for settlement with the other crafts. The carpenters currently earn a base wage of $8.13 an hour. plus $1.53 an hour in fringe benefits. Pickup in U.S.
Auto Industry Predicted DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corp. lost a record $94.1 million in the first quarter of 1975. But the auto industry as a whole is expected to turn a profit this quarter and for the remainder of the year. "The worst is now over," said an analyst for a major investment house in New York. "The companies have cut costs.
and sales will pick up. The industry will return decisively to black ink in the second quarter." Chrysler reported Thursday it had operating losses of $127 million in the January-March period. However, an accounting change and a tax credit reduced the loss by some $33 million. Even so, the net loss was the largest in the firm's 50-year history. In the first quarter last year, Chrysler showed a $1.6 million profit.
Ford Motor with pretax losses of $158 million in the quarter, also used an accounting change and tax credit to cut net losses to $10.6 million, (its first quarterly loss in eight in years. In the first quarter 1974. Ford earned $124 million. General Motors, the only auto maker to turn a profit in the period, earned $85 million, or $59 million after taxes, its Two Massage Parlors Are Robbed Monfort plant in Greeley. The strikes involve nearly 200 carpenters from the Denver area and southern Colorado, about 800 members of Iron Workers Union Local 24 and about 925 cement masons and plasterers out of union locals in Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Wage increases are the major item of contention in contract negotiations for all the new contracts. But union officials declined to discuss what their wage goals were because of the status of bargaining. None of the unions set up picket lines Thursday but Ted The El Paso County Sheriff's Office is investigating two armed robberies at massage parlors carly Friday which they feel were committed by the same men. Deputy Sgt. Ray Carter told the Gazette Telegraph that the first holdup occurred at 12:10 a.m.
at Massage American Style, 917 Arcturus Drive, and the second happened about onehalf hour later at Sumaeas Massage, 1785 St. Employes of Massage American Style told deputies a man entered the business and asked if he could get a massage. When he was told he could, the man left and returned with two other men. One of the bandits threatened the employes with a gun while another was armed with a knife. The employes said the men emptied the cash register, and the one with the knife cut the cord on the business telephone.
At 12:40 a.m., two men, one armed with a handgun and the other with a knife, robbed Sumaeas Massage of cash and stereo equipment. Two employes were forced into a back room while the men took the cash and tore the telephone out of the wall. Undetermined amounts 01 cash were taken at each massage parlor. Spotlights (AP) A Colorado Health Department laboDENVER was dispatched to Crested Butte Thursday to ratory team if water siphoned from Coal Creek is safe for determine spokesman said. a health mountain community of about County 400 department The Gunnison forced to shut down its water intake from Coal persons was Saturday after a break was discovered in a mill: Creek the nearby Keystone Mine, last dike at tailings pond (AP) Vail Associates Inc.
sought a prelimiDENVER U.S. District Court Thursday to halt Connary injunction in offer to purchase 250,000 shares of Vailthat the Dallas, firm tender The suit charges "omitted from the tender offer." On -stock. highly relevant facts Monday, to purchase 250.000 of Vail's 974.705 outshares at a price of $10 per share. Contran offered Peter of Vail Associates, has recommended that standing common Sieberg, chairman reject the offer. stockholders (AP) Arraignment is scheduled FORT COLLINS Court for Cameron David Bishop, one 28 in Larimer District FBI's 10 most fugitives before his capture.
of the held in Denver on a federal charge of Bishop, 32, is being sabotaging power transmission lines leading to a defense He will be arraigned on a trespassing charge stemmof a building on the Colorado State plant. ing from the occupation University campus here in 1969. Testimony was concluded ThursdayDENVER (AP) for a temporary restraining order sought by. on a request against Great Western, but a federal. sugar after hearing about six hours of beet growers made 110 ruling argujudge ments.
Court Judge Fred M. Winner said both sides K.S. District that they be allowed to file briefs in the requested Thursday case. When the briefs are filed, in about two weeks, the will resume, Winner said. hearing DENVER (AP) A U.S.
District Court judge from New said Thursday he favors a rule permitting only speJersey trained lawyers to argue in court cases. cially Herbert J. Stern backed the idea, first publicized Judge Chief Justice Warren Berger, in a Law by Supreme Court DenThe ceremony was sponsored by the Day speech here. ver Bar Association. (AP) The executive board of Local 123 of PUEBLO Federation of State, County and Municipal' the American has been given the authority to study alternatives Employes take if they feel an appropriations bill now the employes can before the state legislature doesn't meet their needs.
nearly 600 employes of the Colorado The local represents State Hospital and the State Home and Training School here. Reds Grab $5 Billion U.S. Military Supplies Supplies smallest return since 1946. Its first quarter earnings in 1974 were $120 million. American Motors, which will release its results next week.
has said it lost at least $10 million before taxes in the period. AMC showed first quarter earnings last year of $6.9 million. The operating loss of the four companies compared with earnings of $253 million in the first quarter of 1974 and record profits of $1.3 blilion in the first quarter in 1973. Financial analysts said they did not have complete earnings records, but were sure the net loss was the first for the industry since the 1930s. "It's the worst since at least the Depression, and possibly the worst in the industry's history." said an analyst in Detroit.
Meanwhile, Chrysler said Thursday it will operate all its assembly plants next week, recalling 3,700 workers. GM and AMC said they will continue operating all their plants next week, but neither firm said it would recall workers from open-ended furloughs. The Automotive News reports that domestic auto makers turned out 590,000 cars in April, down from 674.000 for the same period last year. The journal also said the auto makers are planning their biggest month of the year for May with only a few weeks of scattered down time and output of an estimated 639.000 cars. Woodmoor Plan Due Hearing A possible reorganization plan of the Woodmoor Corp.
was scheduled to be heard in U.S. Bankruptcy Court 2 in Denver at 2 p.m. today. In October a similar hearing was held in U.S. District Court wherein the court-appointed trustee, Harlon Holben, and Woodmoor President Steven Arnold presented a re-organization plan.
Another plan was also presented by Westinghouse Financial which holds a $13 million debt against the company. Holben's plan called for re-organization through a tightening firm's operation, selling unnecessary holdings, resuming sale of lots in three Colorado subdivisions and establishing a method of debentures for those holding claims. Westinghouse called for re-organization by infusing $8 million in new capital into the firm over the next three years. According to reports, Westinghouse, which said it would buy $20.000 worth of trustee certificates each month, is stopping its purchases. Westinghouse, the Kissel and Colorado National Bank are all large Woodmoor creditors.
(Continued From Page One) fell, dozens of South Vietgon namese helicopter pilots fled Saigon for U.S. carriers in the South China Sea while others. frequently overloaded with pilots' relatives, sped to the U.S. base at Utapao in Thailand. Also arriving at Utapao were 27 F5 fighters, a C47 transport and scores of other aircraft which would be valuable to the new rulers of South Vietnam, Although the That government indicated the planes would be returned to South Vietnam, Schlesinger said Thursday, "The United States retains title to all aircraft that have been given under assistance programs.
"It retains ultimate title so I would not think that we would have difficulty in reasserting title to those aircraft." For the planes, guns and other material still in South Vietnam, a new Communist leadership must decide whether it's worth it to them to turn it to their military purposes. Officials said Thursday that the most expensive items could run only for a short time before spare parts would be needed. They acknowledged that the Soviet Union or China may even manufacture the parts, but one knowledgeable source noted U.S. attempts to produce ammunition for the basic Russian infantry rifle, the AK48. "We just decided it was too expensive and gave it up," he said.
There is an estimated $1 billion in airports, port facilities and communications bases captured largely intact by the North Vietnamese in the South. Chief among them is Cam Ranh Bay, a huge complex used for years as the principal delivery point for the U.S. military in the northern part of South Vietnam. Officials said that while Cam Ranh served American purposes ideally, the North Vietnamese will have little use for the facility. Indeed.
the South Vietnamese never turned it to Man Pleads Innocent To Murder Dennis Norman King pleaded innocent in district court Thursday to first degree murder, and Judge Hunter D. Hardeman set June 30 for trial. King, 30, of 1324 El Paso is charged with the fatal shooting of his wife, Joyce A. King, 28, April 30. Mrs.
King was shot in the mouth with a .38 handgun at the couple's home. He is represented by the public defender. their purposes. Several other former U.S. bases, including Da Nang and Bien Hoa, are in a similar category, they said.
Gold Futures Gold Futures BY The Associated Press Here is the gold futures trading for Thursday May 1, 1975: Trade Chicago Board of 31-kilogram bars contracts Pry Open High Low Close Close May 165.10 165.50 164.70 165.10 165.40 Jun 166.00 166.50 Jul 167.50 167.60 166.90 167.30 167.70 Sep 169.70 169.80 169.20 169.70 169.80 Nov 171.40 172.00 171,40 171.90 172.00 Jan 173.80 174.20 Mar 176.00 176.20 176.00 176.20 176.49 May 178.40 178.60 Wednesday's volume 277 contracts. Chicago Mercantile Exchange 100-Troy ounce contracts Jun 166.30 166.50 165.60 166.20 166.60 Sep 169.60 169.60 168.90 169.40 169.90 Dec 172.90 173.10 172.40 172.90 173 20 Mar 176.00 176.20 176.00 176.00 176.80 Jun 180.00 180.00 179.50 179.50 180.00 Sep 184.00 184.00 Sales: June 605; Sep 78: Dec 24; March June Sep 0. New York Commodity Exchange 100 troy ounce contracts Jun 167.00 167.00 165.70 165.50s 166.80 Aug 168.70 168.70 168.00 168.60s 168.90 Dec 173.00 173.00 00 172.00 172.905 173.30 Apr 177.40 177.40 176.10 177.405 177.70 Jun 179.50 179.50 179.50 179.605 179.90 Aug 181.60 181.60 181.60 181.80s 182.10 Sales: 489. s-settling. New York Mercantile Exchange kilogram contracts May 165.20 166.00 164.80 166.00 166.00 Jul 167.20 167.60 167.00 167.60 168.00 Sep 169.60 169.60 169.20 169.40 170.40 Dec 173.00 173.40 172.60 173.40 173.60 Jan 174.00 174.00 174.00 174.00 174.80 Sales: 201.
Add Gold Futures WINNIPEG COMMODITY EXCHANGE 400-ounce contracts Jly 167.50 167.80 167.10 167.65 168.00 Oct 180.70 170.90 170.20 170.80 171.20 Jan 173.80 174.00 173.40 174.00 174.60 Apr 176.90 176.90 178.00 Wednesday's sales 95 contracts 100-ounce contracts May 165.00 165.50 164.70 165.30 166.00 Aug 168.60 168.70 168.00 168.60 169.00 Nov. 172.00 172.00 171.50 171.80 172.50 Feb 175.10 175.10 174.80 175.00 175.60 May 178.50 179.30 Wednesday's sales 109 contracts News Briefs and Announcements CARNIVAL Washington Irving Junior High School will hold a carnival from 6-9 p.m. today at the school. It is open to the public. Admission is 25 cents.
FLEA MARKET CITY AUDITORIUM SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, May 3rd and 4th. Thousands of antiques. Snack bar. Adults 50 cents. GAZETTE TELEGRAPH Your Freedom Newspaper Published daily and Sunday, by Freedom Newspapers, 30.
South Prospect Phone 632-5511. Second class postage paid at Colorado Springs, Colorado, 80901. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Junior Merchants in ColoSprings, Suburbs and All Other, Daily and Sunday per month Sunday only per month By mail payable in advance Teller and El Paso Counties Daily with Sunday $2.50 per month Sunday only per month All other in Colorado Daily with Sunday $3.50 per month Sunday only $2.00 per month Outside Colorado by mail Daily with Sunday per month Sunday only $2.50 per month Rates apply to continental United States. Gazette Telegraph Missing? Dial 632 5511, Canon City 275-2818 before 8 p.m. weekdays.
2 p.m. weekends.
