I
Jet Seaplanes May
Soon Be Added To
Nava! Air Arsenal
San Francisco (U.R) A jet-
powered seaplane soon to be
added to the Navy's air arsenal
opens an "entire new realm for
naval aviation," according to
NaW Secretary Charles S.
Thomas.
Speaking before the San Fran
cisco Council of the Navy
League, the secretary said the
new plane a possible forerun
ner of atomic-powered craft
will have an "almost unlimited'
potential.
"The indestructible oceans of
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the world will be their run
ways," he said. "They will have
no problem of sovereignty. They
can carry extremely heavy loads
over long distances; they can be
refueled and rearmed at sea by
either surface ships or subma
rines. Numberless Locations
"And if you want to romance
their possibilities, look at a
world map and see the number
less locations from where they
can operate."
The Navy secretary revealed
plans to add a jet-powered sea
plane bomber to the Navy near
the end of his speech on "The
Navy-Marine Corps Team in the
Atomic Age" after giving his
audience a run-down on the
atomic age developments of the
Navy.
"Very goon," he said, "the
newest weapon in the naval
aviation armory, a jet seaplane
bomber, will join our active
forces. This newcomer to naval
aviation is a type whose poten
tial is almost unlimited.
' "The application of jet jower
to seaplanes and eventually nu
clear power opens an entire new
realm for naval aviation. It now
seems probable that the next
improvement to seaplanes will
be nuclear power because the
seaplane hull provides a prac
tical design in terms of size,
space and weight limitations."
Built io Any Size
Thomas said seaplanes can
now be built to any size and
with performance to equal any
land plane.
Earlier in his address, the sec
retary said nuclear-powered car
riers, which he called "mobile
airbases," will soon become the
central units of the "elusive,
hard-hitting, fast-moving, new
Navy."
I can assure you that nuclear
powered carriers are not too far
off," he said. '
The new carriers, he said, can
move quickly whenever they are
needed anywhere at speeds of
40 miles an hour and will pack
an attack force of "about a
hundred of the fastest and most
modern airplanes.
Britain Holds Tight
On Death Penalties
London (U.R The govern
ment Thursday night rejected a
royal commission's proposal that
Britain ease its stern rules for
the death penalty in murder
cases.
Home Secretary Gwilym
Lloyd George formally notified
parliament that the cabinet
would not agree to:
Raise the age limit for execu
tion from 18 to 21, allow juries
to recommend clemency or
lighten the present sanity rules.
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
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ROGUE RIVER
Hobby Club Holds Meeting
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Rogue River The Rogue
River Hobby club met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Hargitt
Nov. 1 with six members pres
ent beside the hostess. After a
1 p.m. luncheon Hobby gifts
were enjoyed and the afternoon
spent in visiting. Next meeting
will be Nov. 22 at the home of
Mrs. Haydn Williams on High
way 99 South.
The EAT Hobby club met Nov.
3 with a no-hostess dinner at
Larry's Drive in in Grants Pass
Ten members were present
After the dinner gifts were ex
changed. Announcements have been re
ceived by friends and relatives
of the marriage of Miss Jo Anne
McGregory and Royce L. Curry
on Oct. 22 at the Faith Presby
terian church in Anchorage,
Alaska. Miss McGregory was
born in Rogue River and is a
graduate of the school here. Her
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Allan
McGregory now living in Anch
orage.
John Carter returned Satur
day to Parks Air Force base
near Oakland, Calif., after a 10-
day furlough enjoyed with his
home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. James Whip
ple spent the week end of Oct.
28 in Eugene where Smiths visit
ed their son. Artie, and family,
and the Whipple's visited their
daughter, Mrs. Alice Harwood.
and husband.
Al Smith, who spends his sum
mers in Alaska, returned last
week from Cantwell, Alaska.
Mrs. L. Shappell returned re
cently from a three months trip
visiting her sons and other rela
tives in Kansas, Missouri, Illin
ois. Idaho and Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skev
ington have returned to Rogue
River from Areata, Calif. Skev-
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ington and R. C. Miller have
moved their logging operations
from there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bellah of
Highway 99 South recently re
turned from a trip to Palo Alto,
Calif., where they attended the
Stanford-UCLA football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whipple
attended the Grange dinner Sun
day given by the Griffin Creek
Grange.
Mrs. Gladys McLeondon gave
a birthday party Oct. 31 honor
ing her daughter, Mrs. Johnny
Branum. Mrs. Branum received
many nice gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cummings
of Keno are visitors in Rogue
River at the home of Mrs. Cum
mings' mother, Mrs. Mae Shults.
They are here to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Juanita Parks, who
met death in a car accident Oct.
21 near her home in Leland,
Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Smith and
family of Springfield, Ore.,
spent the week end visiting rela
tives in Rogue River and Grants
Pass. Smith hunted ducks in
Klamath county.
Court Records
viola-
POLICE COURT
Gerald Dwavne Green, violation of
basic rule. 510.
Lorraine Elizabeth Cross, violation
of basic rule. S10.
Iruman Alexander BishoD.
tion ot basic rule. S10.
Robert Earl Johnson, failure to stop
at a stop sign, S5.
Joseph i-rancis fahendan. violation
of the basic rule, S10.
Joe Britton Berriman. expired li
cense plates, S5.
tula t ay Keiiey. no operator s li
cense, S5.
Olive C. O'Harra. violation of basic
rule. S10.
DISTRICT COURT
Frank Cauehey Dollarhidje. failure
to stop at the scene of an accident.
S15.
Arthur Hotho. overload. S33.
Ora Otes Guisenger, overload, $79.
Merlin Wayne Fjarli. overwidth
load. S15; no clearance lights. S15.
Joseph Delane Barnett. overload,
S165.
Jack Ray Lilly, violation of basic
rule, 510.
CIRCUIT COURT
Richard Dale Chapman vs. Dorothy
Mae Chapman, divorce complaint.
Ruth H. Granby vs. William. H.
Grandby, divorce complaint.
Charlotte Mae Adams vs. Marvin D.
Adams, divorce complaint.
Alto Mildred Doolittle vs. George
William Doolittle, complaint for sep
arate maintenance.
Russellville, Ky. (U.R) A
sign outside a service station
here reads: "This is a non-profit
organization. We didn't intend
for it to be, but that's the way
it is."
Helser Investment
Firm Wins Round
In Fight With SEC
San Francisco (U.R) The
J. Henry Helser investment firm
of Portland, Ore., won a partial
victory in its running battle with
the Securities and Exchange
Commission yesterday when
Federal Judge Louis E. Good
man refused to grant an injunc
tion sought by the SEC.
Instead, Goodman ordered at
torneys for Helser and the SEC
to prepare an amendment to an
earlier court ruling which gov
erned the company's method of
charging clients.
'Gross Misuse'
The SEC asked the injunction
to halt what it termed "gross
misuse and abuse of the power of
attorney" by Helser.
The SEC accused the Portland
investment management firm of
misappropriating more. than $68,
000 in client funds during Aug
ust. It said Helser deducted that
amount in fees before execution
of a new agreement with its
clients as required by an order
issued by Goodman April 29.
Goodman called the invest
ment firm an "eager beaver" in
collecting fees and agreed that
it had been guilty of an "infrac
tion" of his previous order, but
he ruled the SEC had failed to
show a "substantial basis" for an
injunction.
'Excessive Effort'
"I think there is room for
further clarification" of the
order, Goodman said.
Helser attorney Robert Burns
told the court that any violation
of the April order by the com
pany was the result of "exces
sive effort" to comply with that
order.
He argued that the firm was
the victim of a "vicious, vitriolic
and completely unwarranted"
attack by the SEC," motivated
from some sort of personal preju
dice or hate."
Friday, November 11, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJVE THRES
SHORT VENTURE
Chicago (U.R) Burglars
cleaned out the stock of a new
men's clothing store Thursday,
forcing the owners to replace a
"grand opening" sign with one
reading "closed for inventory."
Reward Offered
For Conviction
In Plane Bombing
Denver (U.R) The search
for signs of sabotage in the Nov.
1 explosion-crash of a United
Air Lines DC6B that killed 44
persons was intensified today
after the posting of a S25,000 re
ward for information leading to
the conviction of those respon
sible for the air tragedy.
Officials of United Air Lines
made no mention of sabotage
when they offered the reward
yesterday, but UAL President
W. A. Patterson said the "explo
sive which was aboard" the
plane "was completely foreign to
the aircraft or to the operations
in the air line industry."
Earlier Reward Offered
A reward of $1000 had been
offered earlier by the Flight En
gineers International Associa
tion (AFL), which has been on
strike against United for three
weeks.
The possibility that sabotage
caused the huge plane to explode
in mid-air and crasii into a su
gar beet field eight miles east
of Longmont, Colo., was indi
cated by CAA Investigator
James N. Peyton last Monday.
He said evidence of a "bomb
type explosion" appeared in the
remains of the rear belly cargo
hold.
The next day the FBI. which
had delayed active participation
in the crash investigation until
evidence of sabotage was dis
covered, was asked to join in the
probe.
No Clues To Individuals
However, a source close to the
airline said that federal authori
ties, so far as is known, have not
found any clues pointing to any
one who might have planted a
bomb on the plane.
Patterson said the airline was
offering the reward with the
hope it "will aid in producing
information which will lead to
the early solution of this air in
dustry tragedy."
Khrushchev Blames Beria
For Turkish Relations
London U.R) Soviet Commu
nist Party chief Nikita S.
Khrushchev blamed the late
Larrenti Beria for the poor state
of Soviet-Turkish relations.
Moscow Radio Broadcast an
interview Khrushchev gave to a
Turkish newsman Thursday.
Last June Khrushchev charged
on his trip to Belgrade that
Beria, one-time security chief
shot for "treason"in 1953, was
responsible for the Soviet break
with Yugoslavia. .
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