Sunday Oakland Tribune (Newspaper) - April 10, 1966, Oakland, California SUNDAY APRIL 10 1966 Art Whirl Art can that trip to New York find to do in tht Bay this week Art critic Miriam Dungan Cross tells about it in today's Entertainment Section YEAR NO 100 HOME EDITION SUNDAY A MONTH for Evermore REV Christian Rites Usher In Easter Compiled from AP and UPI The bells of Rome's 450 churches echoed across the city early today tolling the al Christian joy of Christ risen on Easter Their rippling chorus filled the darkness as thousands flocked to celebrate the major sunrise services fashion parades and a bomb march in England marked the celebration of er Sunday Millions will have attended dawn religious services in what the weather bureau predicted would be chilly weather across much of the United States In Jerusalem joyous nf ic the traditional response He is truly risen echoed in old Church of the Holy Sepulcher They replaced screams shoutings and fist fights of Holy Saturday Police had to throw a cordon around Christ's tomb Saturday to hold back worshippers whose religious fervor turned to near hysteria at a holy fire ceremony But all was quiet at midnight as pilgrims of the five Eastern and Western sects who share Continued Page A Col 6 mpr Kimc Off Oakland Airport Strip United Airlines Boeing 720 jetliner carrying only its crew of seven and an off-duty stewardess veered off a Metropolitan land International Airport way Saturday night and sank two feet deep in mud Flight No 133 from phia and Chicago moments be- fore had debarked 38 passengers None of the plane's occupants was hurt as it shot off the runway at about 70 miles an hour The craft plowed along about 250 feet from the concrete strip and its landing gear sank into gooey soil where about 22 of an inch of rain had fallen over the past 24 hours United Capt W C Laidley of San Francisco said he did not know the cause of the steering failure The off-duty stewardess was identified as Miss N J dahl also of San Francisco United officials said they would attempt to extricate the plane today BAY AREA Cloudy day tonight and tomorrow with chance of showers morrow High today near 60 West to Southwest winds 10 to 20 Ml Long Wait Near End For South Bay Span By DAVE HOPE Twenty years ago an Navy Board of Engineers d u c e d recommendations for solution of the transbay traffic congestion problem It proposed a new Southern Crossing between San Francisco and Alameda and called for an electric train system connecting the downtown areas of Oakland and San Francisco through an underwater tube It has taken a long long time but last Monday the California Toll Bridge Authority approved plans for a new bridge from San Francisco to Alameda And next Friday the Bay Area id Transit District will conduct ceremonies on a vessel in the center of the Bay to mark com- of construction of the tube For a retired Army general now residing in Oakland whose life is already packed with tary distinction these events are an impressive tribute to his engineering judgment He is Lt Gen Garrison H Davidson and he was chairman of the Board that opened studies of the Bay fic problem in August 1946 and submitted recommendations in a report to Congress the ing February Those recommendations look pretty good today The Board posed a crossing from the ity of Army Street San cisco to the vicinity of Fifth Continued Page 15 Col 1 Crashes 11 Aboard SAN DIEGO A Navy patrol plane from Moffett Field crashed Saturday night off Baja California with 11 men on board during exercises A Navy spokesman said there was no trace of survivors A massive sea and air search was launched immediately in the crash area 35 miles west of Guadalupe Island about 185 miles south of San Diego The plane a Orion left its base at Moffett near Sunnyvale about 4 p.m to rendezvous with the submarine USS Bashaw out of San Diego The conning officer aboard the submarine said the plane crashed into the water at p.m All available Navy and Coast Guard search aircraft were called from San Diego The Bashaw remained at the scene The destroyer USS man K Swenson steamed from San Diego and was expected to reach the search area ly before dawn this morning Amphibious search planes cled the scene dropping flares Pilots reported they were un- able to find any debris The Navy said the weather was overcast with six-foot swells and visibility up to 15 miles The names of those on board the plane were withheld pending notification of next of kin 12 Families Routed in Blaze Twelve families were ated last night as a fire of undetermined origin broke out in series of flats in the 500 block of Natoma Street San Francisco At the height of the fire 45 pieces of equipment and 175 firemen were on hand to fight the blaze which leaped 100 feet into the air from the wood frame structures Although several buildings were ablaze only the three floor structure at 567 Natoma Street was occupied There were about 20 people in the 12 units Owner Teresa Doely said the apartments were in the process of being remodeled Natoma Street is a narrow street running parallel between Mission and Howard Streets The alarm was sounded about 11 p.m Judy Williamson's Body Found in Hill s Monks Ask Ouster of Ky Junta By EDWIN Q WHITE SAIGON South Viet Nam AP Buddhist leaders united Saturday night in a demand for quick replacement cf Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's military with a civilian regime then showed their power by stopping cold riotous that had racked Saigon for a week Moderates and conservatives joined in a call for an elected congress in a very short time a platform where the people can speak about the sovereignty of their nation No date was ified Spokesmen previously have urged that Ky's plan for a tional Assembly election in 1967 be executed within two to five months The hierarchy of the faith fessed by most Vietnamese pealed in a proclamation to all the people wishing to show their opposition to the government to contact Buddhist adding We will dictate the time and the place Building up toward pressures of a type that toppled the of President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963 and Premier Nguyen Khanh in 1965 the ers announced the formation of an action committee called the Viet Nam Buddhist Forces Heading the committee are Thich Thien Minh director of youth affairs Events of war and politics mingled Highlighting activities was a strike that silenced a Viet Cong communications ter in the D Zone jungle 35 miles northwest of Saigon Newly rigged to carry up to pounds of explosives the big jets attacked in Indian file er than in the formation flight normally used in high-level bombing Though Saigon streets were calm for a change there was an antigovernment demonstration by about 500 students Dalat a mountain resort 140 miles northeast of Saigon Vietnamese rangers broke it up using tear gas and firing shots into the air More than 700 foreigners American civilians and off-duty military personnel drew ters at U.S Navy and Marine installations in the Da Nang area after being removed from the city itself as a precaution Navy river boats and Marine helicopters handled the exodus Clouds Won't Let Go of Rain Today The skies will be overcast day but you can put on your Easter finery and sally forth without an umbrella The weather bureau offers surance to Bay Area residents that it won't rain today But the clouds may linger and produce rain again tomorrow A tenth of an inch fell in downtown Oakland Saturday afternoon inconveniencing minute shoppers for chocolate eggs Jc thing accessories and maybe even a bonnet or two Both Oakland and San cisco recorded highs of 61 de- grees and the temperature is expected to reach around that level today For those who would like some sunshine to accentuate the spring hues of their clothing things could be worse Snow was predicted for northern states in the midwest and east and for the Pacific Northwest the outlook was for heavy rain JUDY THE LAST HOPE ENDED Her bones and clothing found in isolated ravine Parents on Trip Not Aware of Discovery By GENE AYRES The parents of Judy son are on a rambling trip in Europe and friends and Albany officials have no idea where they are They left April 1 knowing only that their daughter had been missing almost years Albany Police Chief Ralph Jensen Saturday night placed calls with an overseas operator to all the American consuls in Europe END TO WAITING If they can locate the it be his job to whatever doubt they may still have had Her skeleton was found Thursday in the tains north of Santa Cruz Dick Held who operates el Service Inc in the El to Plaza said he sold the travel tickets for a e e k tour including round-trip air fare to Brussels and a good all over Europe T h e r e s no way to find Held said Besides el they made no other ar- rangements he added I think they were just going to play it bv said a close family friend Charles Moore of 6755 Kenilworth Ave El to NOBODY KNOWS It's anybody's guess as to what direction they're going Moore and other neighbors said Mrs Williamson excited about the upcoming trip re- counted an itinerary but I can't remember he adds But he thinks they probably intended to tour Holland and go to Paris early in the trip Charles and Nancy Catanese of Jackson St can Mrs Williamson mentioning Germany the Lourdes shrine Italy and Portugal Catanese is to care for the Williamson's lawn Other neighbors recall tion of Scandinavia Spain and England The Williamsons seemed anxious to get off the tourist paths perhaps hire cars for side trips and delay or move on as impulse seizes them NEW OCCUPANTS Peter Hunson 28 and his wife Juanita moved into 641 Jackson St only three months before Judy disappeared It's pathetic that the Continued Page A Col 1 MASONIC PIN Judy wore it Murder Clue Hunt Underway By JEFF MORGAN A search which began years ago in Albany has ended in a ravine in the wild rugged Santa Cruz tains The skeleton of coed Judy Williamson who vanished on her way to the campus Oct 29 1963 was found by four ers near State Highway 9 about 15 miles north of Santa Cruz It is presumed she was dered The cause of death could not be determined immediately The skeleton was definitely identified Saturday by Judy's dentist who examined the teeth in the skull Although pathological tests on the bones had not been ed Albany Police Chief Ralph Jensen said the body could have been in the ravine more man two years NOT NOTIFIED The girl's parents Mr and Mrs Stanley Williamson of 635 Jackson St Albany had not learned of the discovery by late Saturday The Williamsons left last week for a four of rope They just wanted to get away from the house and from Jensen said We haven't been able to find them We think they're in France The investigation which s e n s department has been carrying on since the ance has shifted from Albany to the Sheriff's Office in Santa Cruz FIND SKELETON The skeleton was found by Harold Crafton 35 of Soquel and Edward Hosier 30 Hosier 32 and Hobert A Cox 25 all of Santa Cruz They were hunting for Redwood burls malformations sold com- for decorative poses The men were at the bottom of a steep ravine about 100 yards off Highway 9 when they spotted what appeared to be an abandoned car near the road They started to climb toward it when they saw the skeleton The four men put part of the into a drove to Glen Harbor near Ben Lomond and called sheriff's officers BONES SCATTERED Santa Cruz County Sheriff Douglas B James said the bones had been partially tered apparently by animals All of the clothes the girl was wearing the day she with the exception of her nylon hose and black shoes were found at the scene Also missing was a pearl and diamond ring which she had been wearing on her right hand and her straw handbag Judy's gold wristwatch and and her small Masonic Club pin were found on the skeleton The tattered weathered skirt matched exactly the magenta black and green plaid Judy was wearing when she vanished A small three-inch stainless steel paring knife was found nearby The sun and rain faded handle carried no fingerprints RIBS James said the breastbone and ribs the skeleton contained some small knicks and tions but it was not determined whether they were caused by knife blows or the teeth of animals Deputies were to return to the scene again today to sift the earth around where the skeleton was discovered The remains were taken to Santa Cruz where they were tentatively identified from Pasje B l JUDY'S WATCH Found with remains INDEX ON PAGE A
