Judge to order Midway Airlines to liquidate RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal bankruptcy judge said today he would order the liquidation of the assets of Midway Airlines, a regional carrier for US Airways that had fought bankruptcy for two years. "Sometimes despite the best efforts, reorganization efforts don't work out," Judge A. Thomas Small said. Gerald Juetter Jr., an attorney representing Midway Airlines, said the carrier had been unable to reach an agreement with its 85 pilots and was converting its attempted bankruptcy reorganization into a liquidation plan. "Midway surrenders," Juetter said. Jack Butler, an attorney representing US Airways, said the company had loaned Midway $8.6 million since December to keep Midway flying as a commuter feeder airline for US Airways. But Midway is running out of money and has been unable to operate its entire flight schedule in the past month, Butler said. Midway parked its eight aircraft Wednesday night, pending the bankruptcy hearing. The airline, which flew 30 daily round trips, grounded its planes and customers were being rerouted onto other flights, US Airways spokesman David Castelveter said today. "We will accommodate customers on other US Airways flights or those of other airlines," he said. "There are other options for customers to get to their destinations."