2A ! - - Uegister-Guard, Eugene; Ore. Sun., Mar. 13," 1955
REFUSED TO TURN BACK . .
.;. 3 Climbers Find
Plane Wreckage
J SALE LAKE CITY W Three mountain climbers
-found the wreckage of a B25 bomber and the bodies of
i of the 5 men aboard it near the top of rugged Mt. Tim
.'panogos late Saturday.
4 The B25 from Great Falls, Mont,, was one of 2 planes
missing since Wednesday night. The second also with 5
'i persons aboard was a civil
ian Beechcraft from Chicago,
STILL MISSING
It still had not been located
Saturday by airplanes skimming
over the mountains east and west
of here.
The search center at Hill Air
Force Base near here confirmed
Senate that tho mountain nlimhnra fntinH
leaders of both parties Saturday j lne B25's wreckage at 5:10 p.m.
disputed reports of a split be-:Saturdi,y. Ml. Timpanogos is
iween President Eisenhower and ;,..( a air miles southeast of
Jke-Dulles
Rift Denied
'' WASHINGTON IW
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles over defending the Nationalist-held
islands of Quemny
and Matsu off the coast of Red
China.
The reports, originating with
some Democratic House mem
bers, had previously been denied
by Dulles and the White House.
NO REAL DIFFERENCE
Chairman Walter F. George
(D-Ga) of the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee told reporters
"I don't know of any real dif
ference in viewpoint."
Senate GOP leader William F.
Knowland (Calif) said he also
does not "believe there is any
foreign policy difference."
It was learned meanwhile that
Nationalist China has informed
the United States that Its forces
on Quemoy and Malsu will fight
to the 'bitter end against a Red
attack, regardless of whether U.S.
forces join in defending the
islands.
RED CHINA 'FIRM' .
Diplomatic officials said Red
China Is also "standing firm" In
lis proclaimed determination to
"liberate" the islands, as well as
Formosa, even at the cost of:
great bloodshed.
In this situation, diplomats
said, the outlook for a cease fire
is very bleak, . and the White!
Home, while not giving up hope
of avoiding a large Scale conflict,
is resigned to considerable
period of danger In the Far East.
Salt Lake City.
Identification of the 3 bodies
found was not available. The Air
Force said the climbers were
digging for the other 2 despite a
threatening storm.
The 3 searchers Jim Shane,
Harold Goodro and a third man
whose name was not available
braved avalanches to reach the
destroyed plane.
MOST TURNED BACK
The steep, snow-covered moun
tainside was so dangerous, with
great banks of wind-carved snow
hanging from cliffs overhead,
that the main body of searchers
had turned hack to a base camp
down the slope.
But - the 3 men pressed on.
Meanwhile, the men who return
ed to camp had sent for Army
75 millimeter recoilless rifles to
shoot the snow down in case the
parly of 3 was forced to turn
back, but the hand-carried ar
tillery apparently will not be
needed now. , .
;icrA:n 'fi 3 " II
I J m v-hy...
" feu
ABDULLAH MAKES HIS DEBUT Abdullah, a wobbly
little camel born at the Philadelphia zoo 5 days ago, is
shy despite presence of his mother, Olga, as he poses
for first time. Both camels are of a Bactrian, 2-humped
species native to Asia, where they are used as beasts of
burden. Abdullah's humps might easily be overlooked
now, for they hang to one side and will not fill out for
some time. Abdullah is Olga's ninth offspring since her
' arrival at the zoo in 1938.
Japanese Leader
May Visit U.S.
TOKYO 11 Japan hopes to
send a top leader to the United
Stales, probably in April, to dis
cuss differences over a surplus
food program and defenes costs.
Chief Cabinet Secretary Ryu
taro Nemoto said Saturday cither
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shl
gemitsu or a cabinet minister
concerned with economic affairs
would make the trip.
More Quakes Rock Hawaii;
Volcanic Eruptions Feared
PAHOA, Hawaii IIP) Seven 1 2 Inches wide. They were partic-
sharp earthquakes opened cracks ularly numerous along the road
on the lava-scorched Puna coast leading to Kalapana and Opihi
Dust Plagues
Great Plains
CHICAGO HP) Dust storms
plagued the Great Plains Satur
day while Ohio Valley residents
fought floods and cleaned up the
debris from a multi-million-dollar
windstorm.
Farm experts said Friday's vio
lent winds ripped up half of
Colorado's 3 million-acre winter
wheat crop at a loss of an esti
mated $50 million.
In Wyoming, a single county
suffered crop damage to 45,000
acres.
But in Kansas, the nation's
breadbasket, the wheat crop with
stood the storm without major
damage.
There was a brief respite from
the severe dust storms Saturday,
but more high winds were fore
cast and already had mounted to
3040 miles per hour in portions
of Kansas, kicking up dust at
Garden City, Goodland, Hill City
and Dodge City.
Visibility was cut to three
fourths of a mile at Hill City.
Fridays winds hit 100 miles
per hour at Douglas, Wyo., and
sent a cloud of dust towering
19,000 feet across Kansas, Mis
souri, Arkansas and Texas.
It was one of the worst storms
since the disastrous dustbowl era
of the 1930s.
WEDGWOOD . a living tradition
Forty per cent of all families
in the United States own one or
more musical instruments.
The Spring Bride uiW be Interested in the
two new W'edgwotid patterns shown here
PXnehurnt
A beautiful Bone China pattern. Gold and
grey on white. Coupe shape. Five piece
place setting, 18.75.
Lichfield
A new Bone China pattern in muted
shades of green, yellow, and rose with
gold edge. Five piece place setting,
16.00.
1 ii nili mMira iismm in iwiri nn um
-uvui ii --it-rf'-iYiii-aiirii'itf-i litt 1 iWfciriiiir i
Gift Dept. 2nd Floor
WITH ALL YOUR HEART
Saturday and traffic was halted
on the road leading lo east Ha
waii while volcano experts stud
ied the possibility of new erup
tions.
Last week's spectacular erup
tions in the Kalatiea volcano field
were preceded by earthquakes
Gordon MacDonald, volcanologist,
said a new eruption may be ex
pected on the basis of "adding
2 and 2 together.
MacDonald recommended
against permitting 500 evacuees
to return to 3 coastal villages.
They had hoped to return Sat
urday. .
He said the cracks were about'
kao, both of which
abandoned.
There had been no eruptions
since last Sunday when the big
cinder cones in the Kalauea field
simmered after belching forth
molten rock that flowed over
2,000 acres of valuable sugar Cane
fields and caused an estimated
$3 million damage.
MacDonald described Satur
day's quakes as more numerous
than Friday s when they were
recorded on seismographs at the
rate of 1 every 3 or 4 minutes.
At least 7 of Saturday's temblors
were strong enough to be felt in
Ihe Pahoa area, he said. ,
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msmmr
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ir APT. SIZE MONARCH
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I Spring's Bride j jajj&jf
I radiantly apart from all others f V'f "V '
I ... in a magnificent gown of ' - , ' . ' j . V v TuS
1 , - ; Zr vTgg -
2 Chantilly type lace over net. i 1 ' '"'A .'li- ' '
I . bodice of this, . 1 , V
ill imported lace ... the skirt f -i ' JMiStSA It'll I, '
Nil t;Wf l -
bouffant with lace panels on the ' ' V I iWs!r JhM ill v
jjJ I ,1 tulle. One theme from a y ' .
.11 lillWB J . W V I'. Vt '
it r . r.ru 1 - xcvtuj-, t 1 1 imi 1 u, mj- i 1 . vi
.a o e o
0 O ,
Fashion Dept.
SPRINGFIELD