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This Black Vault release compiles 1964 newspaper and wire service clippings plus a Project Blue Book summary on the Socorro, New Mexico sighting by policeman Lonnie Zamora on April 24, 1964, when an egg-shaped object left four depressions and burned brush. It covers J. Allen Hynek's site visit, APRO and NICAP comment, and related New Mexico reports at La Madera, Edgewood and Albuquerque. The Air Force summary reports that soil and brush analysis found no radiation or propellant, and the case remained open.
“Socorro, New Mexico”52 pages
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It happens again, he way like he did Fri will not tell a soul saw. said he spotted an egg on the desert about of Socorro. He denied signs of life around the said the machine rose slowly away until it right. he spotted what ap be a pair of white cover he saucer, but could not thing or anyone was in object, about the height but larger, appeared to of a shiny, aluminum- tance, Zamora said. It my after he got within yards, he said. INVESTIGATING officers the scene yesterday from Air Force Base in Alame. Maj. William Connor David Moody used a gei- inter to check the area, the only evidence of an un- sitor was a burned bush or small depressions in the ra said the machine had used on Page A-13, Col. 3) ## Isburg Jury s Eaves DSBURG, April 27. A court.jury of 11 men and man deliberated only three with a break for lunch—finding a verdict of not in murder trial of Archie like) Eaves, 57. was acquitted Friday in shooting death of Elmer Leonapple. 42. Whipple was slain Ang.4 in the Eaves home. ## With Rusk Set HINGTON, April 27. — Briti- ment Secretary Richard A. survived in Washington yes- talks with Secretary of Iran Rusk and other U.S. Another customer, who tried to separate the battlers, was taken to the hospital after he got hit over the head with a shuffleboard puck. ## Police Capture Three Burglars Police captured three burglars in two separate incidents over the weekend. A Burns Detective Agency officer, investigating a burglar alarm at Feder's Jewelers at Bassett Shopping Center Saturday night, found a broken window. He notified police, and a short time later Radio Patrolmen Troy Bunn and R. R. Macias picked up a suspect wandering the neighborhood nearby. He admitted stealing 49 rings and some cigarets, and implicated his partner who was arrested at home. The first suspect also had a marihuana cigaret. Officers Darrell Gilbert and Robert Gonzalez arrested another (Continued on Page A-13, Col. 6) ## Maryland Views Wallace Maryland will be the best testing ground to date for Alabama's segregationist Gov. George Wallace. The Democratic primary there comes May 19. POLLSTER Samuel Lubbell has been sounding out Maryland's "Little Dixie"the Eastern Shore - Baltimore's "big city" voters, and the white collar suburban belts. HE HAS found curious reactions and significant trends all of which he sets forth in "The People Speak—" in today's HERALD-Post on Page B-3. RICHARD H. FEUILLE Richard H. Feuille, local attorney, has been named general vice-chairman of the coming annual United Fund appeal, Ray Lockhart, general campaign chairman this year for the United Fund, announced today. Lockhart, a former El Pasoan who left a vice-presidency of Stone and Webster Service Corp. in New York City to assume presidency of El Paso Electric Co. last July, was recently appointed general campaign chairman. Charles H. Leavell is president of the United Fund of El Paso County. MR. FEUILLE has been president of the Community Concert Ass'n. for the last four years, is on the YWCA board of trustees, and is a director of El Paso National Bank and the Northgate National Bank. A graduate of the University of Virginia Law School in 1948, he began practicing law here with the firm now known as Hardie, Grambling, Sims and Galatzan and was with it until 1957 when he was made a partner with the firm now known as Scott, Hulse, Marshall and Feuille. He is president of the school board of St. Clement's Episcopal Parish School, was a senior warden of the Church and has served on its vestry. HE WAS a founder and secretary for both the International Club and the Coronado Country Club, is a former director of El Paso Country Club, is a member of El Paso Club, and El Paso Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was awarded the Order of Coif, an honorary law school award. one of the deputies who keep an around-the-clock watch on him, when Bowlin turned away to get a drink. Decker said Ruby suddenly backed off two or three feet in his 10-foot wide cell and hurled himself into the plaster wall. He was taken to Parkland Hospital, where 'president Kennedy and Oswald were pronounced dead last November, and treated by an intern for a one-inch gash on his head. X-RAYS SHOWED no other damage, and he was returned to his maximum security cell. The gash swelled into a small bump. It was the second commotion in three days at the tumult-torn county courthouse. On Thursday night, 163 Negro prisoners rioted for two hours, breaking windows and hurling blazing mattresses. (Continued on Page A-13, Col. 3) ## El Paso Sunshine The sun shone today for the 831st consecutive day. The sun has failed to shine only 12 of the last 1985 days. April 27. 1964 ## Inside Your Herald-Post U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast: Fair. (Details on Page A-14.) Section and Page Amusements ... A...6 Ann Carroll ... B..13 Comics ... B..13 Crossword Puzzle ... B..13 Dr. B. U. L. Conner ... B...2 Editorials ... B...2 Inez Robb ... B...1 Markets ... B..12 Sports ... B 4-5-6 Taylor ... B...2 TV Programs ... A..8 Women's News ... A 10-11 ```markdown ``` # ower, Prove He Dipped Into Millions a secret until they case against Hof government's ef how and for the seven others the $275 - million only defendant of the fund. He of 16 trustees the union and eight ment. But, says be used "fraud, presentation and persuade the to approve loans UNLIKE MOST pension funds, Central States money has been invested largely in real-estate loans. According to the grand jury, Hoffa and his associates worked this way: Various of the seven others would represent themselves to prospective borrowers as being close to Hoffa. The indictment charges they would demand "fees, stock options and stock interests" as payment for using their influence with him. —Hoffa, it is alleged, then "made false representations and misleading statements" about the loans to the trustees once the loans were made, the indictment says the defendants diverted more than $1 million "for the personal use and benefit" of themselves. and their professional advisers. As a trustee, he also allegedly "spoke out and voted in favor of the loans." IN ONE CASE, according to the charge, Hoffa told the trustees that a North Miami, Fla., hospital which sought—and got a $2 million loan would be leased to Dade County and that the county would put up at least as much money as the pension fund. Both statements were false, the grand jury said, and actually a "substantial portion of the loan was diverted to purposes other than construction. In another instance, it charged, at least $100,000 was diverted to clear up Hoffa's personal involvement in Sun Valley, Inc., a Florida development he helped promote as a retirement center for aged teamsters. Altogether, 14 specific loans involving $20 million in six states are cited in the indictment. Additional cases are expected to be brought during the trial.
Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. The text was read from the page images by GLM-OCR; expect the odd misread word. 167 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.