TElf MEDFORD (OREGOTI) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, March 29. 1955 v
Police Press Search
For Missing Gi
Detroit (U.R) Police today
discredited two messages prom
ising the safety of 7-year-old
Barbara Gaca missing since
Thursday, and pressed the search
for her with renewed vigor.
The most recent promise of
the safety of the little brown
haired girl came in a telephone
call to her uncle last night. An
anonymous caller asked the
uncle if he was a relative of the
missing girl and then promised
to release her "in five minutes."
Police swarmed to the spot
designated for the release but
the girl failed to appear during
several hours of waiting.
Authorities admitted it was
possible that the presence of po
lice scared off the girl's abductor
but said they believed the call
was the work of a crank Who
never had any intention of show
ing up.
Earlier, the parents of the girl
received a letter fashioned from
words clipped from newspapers
saying their daughter was still
alive.
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Plane Crash Probe Under Way
ONE OF RESCUED Her face wracked with pain, Mrs.
David Darrow, is helped down ladder aboard Navy trans
port USS Bayfield by Pan American Airways Capt. Herman
Joslin on arrival of ship in Seattle, Wash., with 19 survivors
of plane piloted by Joslin which ditched .off coast of
Oregon. Mrs. Darrow's husband died in the crash.
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ORDEAL OVER Life raft from ditched Pan American
Airways plane is made fast to Navy transport USS Bayfield
off coast of Oregon. Lower four persons are men from
snip. Upper five persons are five of nineteen survivors of
crash.
Liitle Information
To Work On, CAA
Inspector Declares
Seattle, Wash. (U.R) A pre
liminary investigation of the
Pan American world airways
stratocruiser crash off the Ore
gon coast Saturday was under
way today by the Civil Aero
nautics Board here.
A CAB representative said there
was "very little information to
work on." He said there was
little hop the engine, which fell
off, and the fuselage could be
recovered because of the depth
of the water.
Four Die
Four persons died of shock, ex
posure and drowning after Pilot
Herman Joslyn ditched the lux
ury airliner about 35 miles off
the Oregon coast 12 minutes after
leaving Portland enroute to Hon
olulu. Nineteen persons managed
to get into three liferafts, either
by jumping into or swimming
from the plane to them. The USS
Bayfield picked them up two
hours later and brought them
here.
Pan-American officials said
they had completed their investi
gation and the matter was now
in the hands of the CAB.
Capt. Joslyn told Pan Ameri
can officials he could offer little
in the way of explanation about
what happened to the engine. He
said there suddenly was a violent
shuddering and the No. 3 engine
tore loose and plunged into the
ocean. Joslyn said he was unable
to maintain altitude, probably
because of extensive damage to
cables and controls, and decided
to ditch the big plane..
A NichoVs Vorth of . ..
Brno, Czechoslovakia (U.R)
Czech engineers told visiting
western newsmen today the
Communist government plans to
start production of a small "peo
ple's car" similar to the German
Volkswagen.
WMi finance it
through First National"
When 70a deckle to build or buy 1 home, sec
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experienced First National loan officer.
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Open 10 to 5,
Comment On This and That
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Pratt Fittur Writer
' - SiS $. jr
narman Mcnois
Washington (U.R) Jim Mit
chell, our Secretary of Labor,
not nnlv knows the problems of
1 the working
man, but he
speaks their
3 lingo.
5 His report to
the Congress
- on the labor
front for fis
cal 1954 shock
ed a lot of old
timers, who
were used to
running to the
Webster to
learn that a device for driving,
often as not turns out to be a
hammer.
'The Department of Labor,"
James Paul Mitchell told the
law makers, "looks upon the
wage earners of our nation as
individuals, not ' as a mass of
nameless ciphers."
A poll recently was made
among American workmen on
the question of "What is a job?"
Jim worked through the results
and found that the matter of
money came in for show money
or third, and that "above all, the
worker wants recognition as a
human being."
And so on, in the report,
which has' been digested by la
bor and industry, as well.
Mitchell, speaking the lan
guage of the man behind the
saw, as well as the carrier of the
hod, eliminated the gobbledy
gook, and just plain told his
story.
A worker wrote in and said:
"My mother was killed in an
explosion at work. To most peo
ple, it was a headline, but to my
father and us four children, it
was a terrible shock. Most of the
women workers were not
schooled in the danger of high
explosives."
The worker got a letter of
sympathy from the secretary,
and assurance that something
would be done to protect em
ployees in that particular plant
from pain, or possibly death
while earning their living.
George Lodge, and the secre
tary, too, have received a flood
of mail from high officials, and
the little man, too.
Lodge is director of public in
formation for the department.
He is about to frame a nice let
ter he got from the White House
on the report. It was signed by
Howard Pyle, administrative as
sistant to the President.
It said:
"We have received a copy of
"the Secretary of Labor reports.
It looks like good reading."
A carpenter from Wisconsin
wrote to the secretary person
ally and said:
"I hope you don't mind if I
start our 'Dear Jim,' but that's
the way you make us feel out
here. You say things we, can
understand and make us feel as
though we belong. I guess I'll
just sign this thing, 'cordially,
Bill,' if you don't mind."
Guy L. Brown, grand chief
engineer of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, wrote in
to say he was quite surprised to
learn that the annual report was
written in "quite readable and
very interesting language."
Henry C. Fleisher, publicity
director of the CIO, said, said:
"I skimmed through the report,
which is more than I have done
with Department of Labor re
ports in recent years, and I
think you have done a fine job
in helping humanize material
and make it readable."
Even the captains of industry,
many of them, wrote compli
menting the secretary for put
ting a common thing in common
words.
Panama's Former
Leader Sentenced
.Panama (U.R) The National
Assembly today sentenced for
mer President Jose R. Guizado
to six years and eight months in
prison for his part in the murder
of his predecessor.
The National Assembly stayed
in session all night to convict
Guizado of complicity in the ma
chine gun assassination of the
late President Jose A. Remon at
a Panama City race track last
Jan. 2.
The session was conducted
under the most stringent secrecy
precautions, which led to many
wild and unconfirmed rumors
before the verdict was disclosed.
Prosecutor Lasso de la vega
reported before the Assembly
meeting ended that the vote
against Guizado was 45 to 8.
Guizado had pleaded innocent
at the start of his trial in the As
sembly, which acted as a 53
member jury.
4-H Club News '
Valley View Club
Valley View Cooking club met
March 19 at Lorna Chapman's
home. She was a gracious host
ess. She gave a demonstration on
measuring correctly
Our leader told us some things
to look for in our baking and
what caused them.
Next meeting will be on April
16 at Patty Childress' home, 102
South 1st street in Talent.
Sewing Club
Sew a Stitch club met March
24 at 2411 Crater Lake ave. We
talked about our head scarfs.
Next meeting will be on April 7.
Virginia Martin
. Reporter
GRANGE
Butte Falls Grange
Butte Falls Grange will meet
in regular session April 4 at 8
p.m. at the High School audito
rium. The social meeting for March
was attended by 30 members and
their friends. Men of the Grange
provided the dinner and enter
tainment. Social Committee
Chairman Elga Abbott and his
committee were in charge of the
meeting.
Several H.E.C. members work
ed on the scrapbooks March 24.
Mrs. Albert Hartlerode also
helped. The scrapbooks will be
on display at a regular Grange
meeting in the near future.
Next H.E.C. meeting is April
6 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Fred Kincaid.
Minister Defends President
Against Attack on His Faith
Denver (U.R) The pastor
who preached to the President
during two vacations in Denver
defended Mr. Eisenhower today
as a man "sincere in his faith."
The Rev. Robert S. Lutz re
plied to Sen. Matthew" Neely (D
W.Va) who suggested that the
President was hypocritically
making political capital out of
going to church although before
his election he belonged to no
organized religious faith.
Bitter Personal Attack
In one of the most bitter per
sonal attacks on the President,
Neely told 3,000 delegates to the
United Auto Workers' conven
tion in Cleveland Monday that
the President's church attend
ance nevertheless has been "well
publicized."
"Next Monday I don't want to
have to see in the papers a pic
ture of the President and a story
that he attended this or that
church.
"Away with hypocrisy. I don't
care what religious group is in
volved. If that is an unfair state
ment they can make the most of
it," Neely said.
"A person can state a fact and
with it distort a truth." the Rev.
Lutz said of Senator Neely's crit
icism. "When the President was bap
tized and joined the National
Presbyterian church in Washing
ton he said he was nailing down
his faith. He explained he hadn't
joined a church because he
wasn't ever in one place long
enough.
"He was an old friend of the.
pastor of the National Presby
terian church and had attended
his services when that pastor wai
an Army chaplain.
"By personal contact I know
him to be sincere in his faith.
There was never any attempt to
make a show of his church at
tendance here. When I told him
I would not announce that he was
coming to church, he told me,
'That's the way I want it.' " the
Rev. Lutz said.
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