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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1952)
PAGE SIXTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KMMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1BB2 v'l N rr;.;Y-? " ' NORTH POLE NELLIE arrived in Klamath Falls yesterday and was greeted at the Airport by Chamber of Commerce President J. W. Kerns Jr. Mrs. Audree Vance, Alaska newspaper woman in real life, is the woman who sent a commercial airliner to the North Pole last December load ed with letters to Santa Claus from U. S. youngsters and planted a pole there. She is enroute to Hollywood. Authority Describes Many Hazards of Trip to Moon CLEVELAND W) Poisonous ozone, cosmic rays, boiling blood and drowning In Uie water of one's own body. Those are a Jew of the hazards awaiting the first man to fly to tbe moon, says an authority on tte earth's upper atmosphere. What's more. Dr. Clayton S. White said in an interview, once the pilot of the future leaves the earth's atmosphere he must con tend with speeding meteors, me teorites, micrometeorltes and other flying bodies. Dr. White is research director of Lovelace Clinic In Albuquerque. N. M. Last November be headed a symposium at San Antonio, Tex. on the physics and medicine of tbe upper atmosphere He addressed a iolnt meeting of the Institute of Aeronautical Sci ences and the Cleveland Academy o! Medicine here Tuesday nieht Dr White said Retting a rocket ship Into the upper atmosphere is feasible, but a great many prob lems must be solved before man can survive there. Here's what the HST Says AMA Herds Solons ' WASHINGTON Ml President Truman, in another speech lam basting Congress, says a lot of law makers Jump when the American Medical Association cracks the whip. Then he added to an audience of 1,200 volunteer Veterans Admin istration hospital workers: "And there are a lot of others who roll over and play dead when anybody yells socialism. After all, . . . this Is an election year." The remarks were beamed at House rejection Monday of a bill to Increase payments under old age and survivors insurance. Sponsors said the measure sought among other things to protect so cial security rights of permanently disabled civilians and person who left their Jobs for military service. The measure, at first apparently unopposed, was defeated after the American Medical Association at tacked It as containing "socialized medicine" features. Truman's speech, Wednesday night at a meeting of the National Advisory Committee of the VA Voluntary Services, continued his criticism of Congress. He said he spoke as a veteran and for the welfare of all the people, adding: "And I am not going to run for President any more because I want to get out and say some things and do some things I can't say or do when I am President." I doctor says Is ahead for the pilot who tries it: Oxygen starts to run out at 8.000 to 10.000 feet Above 60,000 feet there isn't any At 22,000 feet the barometric pressure is down so much that decompression sickness hits the pilot His blood boils and there Is no room for anything but water In his lungs, causing him to drown. Around 60,000 feet there is a poisonous concentration of ozone. Above that is Intensive ultraviolet light from which earth dwellers are protected by the atmosphere. .Then come X-ravs from the sun and cosmic rays in high concentra tion. However. Dr. White concluded, if any nation can get a ship into the upper regions. It should be the United States. Couple Takes Wife's Name POMONA. Calif. I Dorothy Jane Warwick got her maiden name back Thursday all be cause her husband likes hers bel ter than his own. Michael Burr smith went to su perior Court to win the right to be known as Micheal Smith War wick. He said there are so many Smiths around that he was tired of getting other people's bills, cor respondence and phone calls. His wife agreed. Now her name Is the same as before they were married. Their son, Paul Warwick Smith, 14, becomes Paul Smith Warwick. Smith who was, that Is says his feeling Isn't general in the family, however. He told reporters about his sister, Stella, of Seattle. She married George William 8mith, He died several years ago. When she remarried, it was to Robert E. smith. Truman Sure Seizures OK WASHINGTON President Truman said Thursday (a) he Is sure oi ills power to selie Indus tries in an emergency. b) he likes nil the men who have com nut tor the Democratic nomination for president, and (c) he believes the government clean - up will take cure ol Itself under his new at torney general. Truman, In a far - ranging news conference, also said he doesn't know whether Gov. Stevenson of Illinois might be oersuaded to seek or accept the Democratic nomina tion. Politics took second place In the discussion. The conference was highlighted by the President's statement that he has power to seise Industries in time of national emergency. Nobody and he Included both Congress and the courts can take that power away, he said. But when pressed by questions on what he would do If the Su preme Court specifically denies his authority to seise and operate the steel Industry, the President said he would turn the mills back to their managements. He added, however, that he did not believe the court would do that. In the best of humor, the Presi dent smilingly parried Questions from reporters who said they were trying to reconcile his reassertlon of "Inherent" presidential powers with his willingness to yield on the steel seizure If the court de clared It illegal. As for legislation outlawing the seizure, Truman reminded question ers that any act of Congress must be signed by the President plain reference to the President's power to veto legislation. Diver Finds Missing Cash WARWICK. R.I. im A Navy diver, working with FBI agents investigating the $100,000 Quonset Point R. I., Naval Air Station robbery, salvaged a bagtull of cur rency from the Pawtuxet River here Thursday. The bag was of plastic and about one (vt long. Newsmen at the scene specu- MANILA lf The government has awarded contracts for Importa- inn .1 111 VIA nn- r.1 -1a m-lnl., lated that it containrt the bulk of : from Bu"rmli to nelp r'lleve , Air Rescue Feud Broken RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil 11 Members of two feuding expedi tions to the wreckage of a Pan American Stratocrulser were being llown one bv one Wednesday out of the thick Braslllan Jungle where they had been Inking turns holding each other prisoner. The bizarre sequel to Brazil's grim air dlsnsler appeared to be ending happily after an aerial shut tle service began flying out the two men left from the olllclal Brazilian-American senrch party and the remnents of 48 or so armed members of a private expedition financrd by a 'wcnllliy presidential prospect. ' Latest reports snld all but two of the official pnrly have been hauled by helicopter back to their bnse at Lagona Ornnrte. Still In the Jungle were Brazilian Air Force MaJ. Miranda Correa and Scott Magneas. U. S. Civil Aero nautics Authority official from Miami, who reportedly were neid hostage for a time bv the free lance group as Insurance lor ineir own rescue. Three plane loads oi pnracnm Ists dispatched to rescue the hos tages were called back to Rio De Junelro Tuesday after the pair radioed their captors had releasee them. it was not clear lust now many of the private partv of Brazilians. guides and newsmen remnmeu hi the Jungle clearing 800 miles north of Rio De Janeiro, where the double decked straiocruiser crnsn ed April 39 with the loss of all 50 persons aboard. Pastor to Speak At Graduation 'tfrmooUIN The Rev. Ellen' Echlin of the Chlloquln and Fort Klamnth Methodist Churches win be the spenker at the Chlloquln hlch school grnduallou exercises to be held at the new gymnasium on Friday evening, May 23. Eleven students will be gradu ated. Vnledlctorlnn Is Jncl Shorcy. daughter of Mr. and Mis. George horey ot Klamath Agencv. and Salutatorian Is Wayne DuBois, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Du RICE SHORTAGE the stolen funds. The FBI agents withheld comment. The find was made as two West Warwick men, former civilian em ployes of the air station awaited arraignment of charges of the theft. The $100,000 belonged to a credit union at the air station and was taken in a holdup of employes March 7. The FBI reported when It arrest ed Howard HUdebrandt. 25. and Robert R. La Plante. 27. Wednes day night that one of the men was carrying bills Identified as part of the stolen cash. shortage of the staple food. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Nted Hot Embarrass Many rfrr of fait tit have mf. ftrtd real mbrrsmnt. became (heir tL$mt dropped. lipped or wobbled at Juat thf wrun Km. Do not live in fear of thli happening- lo you Jul ip tinkle a Utile KASTUKT1J. tti alkaline (non acid) powder, un your platen. Holda false tlh more flrmly. ao hey feel more comfortable. Does not aour. Check "plate odor' (denture breath) Utt FASTEETH at any drug a lore. KidneySlow-Down May Bring Restless Nights When kidney function atowi down, many folka complain of nanlnf backache, head cbee, ditiinesa and low of pep and energy. Don't auffer mUesa nifhtl with these dis comforts) if reduced kidney function is get ting you down due to euch common causes as stress and strain, over-exertion or expo sure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. It's amaslng how many times Doan's give happy relief from these diicom forts helpthel&mllesof kidney tubes and fil ters flash erat waste. Get Doan's Pius t4rl CONTROLLED IRRIGATION JlPoesn t cost. it PAYS! Profit 3 ways- 1. RESTORE VALUABLE ACRES, now u..d Jches, ( TILLABLE ACRES. 2. Enjoy PROFITS Irani the cultivation of Mieio previously unused acroi. 3. 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Talks were broken olt with the Oregon Coast Operntora at Coos Bay and with the Timber Opera tors Association at Aberdeen nlfr employers and the union (ailed lo come to terms. But other neiiollattona were scheduled Thursday. One sesnion was arranued by Federal Mediator Robert MrClelland with the Cora Bay Lumber Co. at Coos Bay where more than 1,600 members of the International Woodworkers ot America are on strike. Agreements were expected to be reached on an Individual basis with some other operators. The Orruon Coast Operators, meeting with McClelland and the union at Coos Bay, ollered a 12 4-cetit hourly pay Increase In lieu of all other proposals. COUNTER But the union countered with a demand Air a company tlnanceo; health and welfare proiiram n proposal which haa born a major tumbling block III all neiiullatloits so f nr. A lew operators, IncUullim tho 8lmpsoit Longing Co., tlhclum, Wash have airrced to It. Hut most nave Insisted Hint contribu tions continue In come. out of worker' paychecks and ninny have settled on that basis, ill thotuih aome have agreed to Im proved deductions. The health and welfare Issue also was responsible tor Hie dend lock with the Timber Operators at Aberdeen, Federal Mediator William CI. Hosle reported. Meantime, boom men along the Columbia River were voting on a proposal to return to work. It al ready had been accepted by Astoria boommen, Terms Included a 7 tj-cont hourly pay Increase, three mtpti paid holidays and an Inoreasvd night differential. No change was offered In the health and welfare program. IIASIM That, wllh added overtime de duction for welfare, haa been He bnsla for moat lumber acttlcmem since the strike started three weeks ago. Idling 40.000 workers. Many of Iheae have since returned to work. AVTi Plywood, lumber and Raw mill Workers, meantime, have agreed to accept a M 'j-oent hour hu'renso olkred by half rioirn mills In tlin (Joos Hay ati Thla wna the aaine offer froi Oregon Coast Operntora rejected by CIO negotiators Wednesday. Planai end land Instruments lor rani. Rant to Apply on Purchase. kyls morqan pianos "yeurs for e happier luturo through music" OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK! DINNER SERVICE 6:00 P.M. 1:00 A.M. "The lost Sttaks In tho lailn" 'AFTER THE MOVIE" SNACKS 9:30 P.M. 1:00 A.M. Sandwlchn, Ham sad lift, ale. AT WILLARD HOTEL r 9th and Pin. C t 1 Phone J188 FEATURING RAYONS WITH THE COOL LOOK OF LINEN Juniors', misses' 8.98 Women's sizes (3 The cool look of linen is the right look for summer. Hurry to Words. See how much these rayons really look and feel like linen. What's more all have a wonderful way of shedding wrinkles are hand-washable. Choose yours now during Wards big annual dress event when the selection Is at its peak. 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