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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1952)
PAOB WGHT- KKRALD AND WW'S, Ki.AMvm wm t,s. prtrnON Twenty-Four Planes Ready To Seek Lost Globemaster ANCHORAOE, Alaska, tm A ' fnlnt radio nignal wa the only t trnuoua clue today to the fate of , M mm aboard giant C124 Cllobe jimMer which vanished Saturday night over the Cull of Ala&ka. v Twenty-four aearch planes were ' polled hers rrady to fan out .when weather permits over the i 160 miles to tmy Mlddleton Island. ' the four englned transport's last ' check-point. The weather outlook ; vaa poor. s The 41 Army and Air Fore pas sengers and 11 crewmen were ' luted officially yesterday as miss . )ng in the continuing plague of U.S. military air disasters through I out the world. J Names ot the crew were re- leased late yesterday. Tile pas ' tengers hr.ve not been identified. i Since Nov. 7, six planes either have crashed or disappeared. They : carried 162 men, of whom 83 are ! known dead. 72 are missing and eight survived. Three of the troop ' carriers were lost in Alaska, two In Korea and one in Montana. The weak radio signal, which could have come from emergency ' equipment carried by the Globe master, was picked up yesterday ' by the CAA station nl Yakataga. ' on the Alaska coastline about 150 miles east of Middlcton Island. The SOS was so dim no bear ing could be taken. But authorities at Ehnendorf Air Force Base here raid the signal on the international distress frequency of 500 kilocycles might have come from "Gibson Adlai to Be Invited To Speak to Oregon Demos ' PORTLAND liP Gov. Adlal Stevenson of Illinois, defeated Dem i ocratic presidential candidate, will : be asked to speak at tne annual ' Oregon Jefferson-Jackson Day ban- ' quet next spring. ' That was decided Sunday at . meeting of the Democratic State Central committee nere. ; Stevenson, In telegram to Ore son Democrats Saturday, said he i hopes members of the party In the state "can work together to help the party merit success In future campaigns." At Sunday's meeting, T. Lawson UNESCO Has Money Woes PARIS IIP) UNESCO, the educa ' tional and cultural arm of the United Nations, faced Its gravest ' crisis Monday because members , of the 68-nation body can't agree i on how much education, science and culture snouia cost. Dtrector General Jaime Torres Bodet. 52-year-old former Mexican ; cabinet minister, on Saturday quit his post as head of the lnterna tianLor i? animation's secretariat only IS" days after Trytrve Lie resigned as IT. N. secretary , general. With Torres Bodet went Brazil's Paulo de Berredo Carneiro, chair man of UNESCO's executive board, and Board Member Vlad islav Ribnikar of Yugoslavia. The conference recessed until Tuesday while delegates took stock and sought a future course of action. Although there apparently was no connection between the UNESCO resignations and Lie's, ' some delegates to UNESCO's sev enth annual conference now under way here saw both as a clear sign of the uneasiness which recently has affllcteer most International bodies set up since the war. Torres Bodet was descibed as verv disappointed because he thinks he detects a breakup of solidarity among nations In the backing of various technical assis- . tance programs to further the stated aims or UNESCO the United Nations Educational, Scien tific and Cultural Organization. The budget fight was the second squabble disrupting this session. The conference's vote last Wednes day to admit Spain, whose gov ernment is considered a Fascist dictatorship by some members, v produced a wave of walkouts and resignations from UNESCO and Allied organizations. Torres Bodet's quitting which he said was "Irrevocable" was precipitsted by the conference's refusal bv a 29-21 vote to give him the t20.439.104 budget .he asked for the next two years. The nations which pay the most for UNESCO led by Great Britain 11.59 per cent) and the United States (33.1 per cent) wanted ex penditures held to this year's level of M.718.000 annually, even If it meant were could be no expansion of the organization's present pro grams. In the end. a compromise budget of IS million dollars for 1953-54 was approved. If your clothes are showing ex cessive wear too quickly, check yourself on your use of the wash ing machine. Are you over-loading, over-washing, or over-bleaching? Bad Weather no problem! when we d ci i icc sVl ILUII DRY Your wash Only 5c pound t OUT" radio lranmltter attached to the CUM rubber lllerafts. They cnutloned,'however, against undue optimism, pointing out that Uic signal was not picked up again and past cxpehenca in Alaska aerial tragedies has shown .. that inystcrlous radio transmissions are not uncommon and have proved valueless in searches. No trace of the Military Air Transport Service Globemaster, biggest in military use and ca psule of carrying 200 men. was louua oy it searon pianes wmcn went out yesterday despite bad weather. ... From Mlddleton Island to the mainland us about 50 miles of wa ter. Then to Anchor a Re the route Is edged by what veteran fliers call some of the "most rugged country in the world" with glacier covered peaks ot 12.000 feet ur more. The Mats Globemaster, big as a mo-room house, made Its last report over Middleton at 9:47 p.m. Saturday on a 1.400-mile flight to Elmendorf from McChord Air Force Base, near Tacoma, Wash. The Alaska Air Command con firmed early loday the C124, based at McChord. was on a routine flight to Alaska and most of the 41 passengers were stationed In liie territory. The Globemaster was flying at 9,000 feet on schedule six hours and 17 minutes out of McChord when last heard from. It should have reached Anchorage 46 min utes later. McCaU. former assistant to Gov. Douglas McKay and now a radio commentator, was criticized for being "unduly partisan" toward the Republican Party in his daily KGW news commentary. The group's executive committee was asked to discuss the matter with officials ot KGW. and should that fail to bring satisfaction, the board was authorised to file a formal complaint with the Federal Communications Commission. McCaU replied by saying: "The apprehension this group feels. Is. I am sure, not shared by most thinking Democrats of the state." He said the Democrats were trying to "intimidate" him and that the present criticism was due to a recent broadcast in which he mentioned Howard Morgan, state Democratic chairman. In that broadcast, McCall re ported, be- said Morgan's com ments on the appointment of Gov. McKay as secretary of the interior, were "stupid and vicious." Moagan was critical of the appointment. In other action the Central Com mittee a-sked three Investigations two by its executive board of the State Tax Commission and of the sale of merchandise to state insti tutions, and the other by the Ore gon Bar on whether or not attor neys are soliciting business from prisoners in the state penitentiary. Robert Y. Thornton, state attor ney general-elect, told the Saturday meeting that a crime survey should be made in Oregon. "I hope the Legislature will authorize creation of a series of i non-partisan commissions to study ; crime, law enforcement, juvenile Justice, correction, commitment . and release procedures and similar problems," he said. He added that be was working on the draft fori such a. program. ' NEED Then If 1 I w 6 ,1V." CHRISTMAS SEALS have been mailed by the Tuberculosis and Health Association. Willing workers in preparing the seals fhis year were women of the "8 and 40," several of whom are shown above as (ha thousands of seals were mailed at the postoffice here. In the picture are (I to r) Mrs. Line Motschenbacher, Mrs. Mabel Foster, Mrs. Fannie May Thompson, Postmas ter Chet Langslet, John Harlan and Mrs. Lillian Otterbein. U.S. Spends $87 Billion On Foreign Aid Program WASHINGTON Wl The United States has poured out more than 87 billion dollars In foreign aid dur uig the past 12 years. - Although most of It ' was In grants and gifts, about 11 billions have been repaid to date. - The Commerce Department In a detailed report released Sunday said the United Kingdom. Soviet Russia and France together re ceived about two-thirds of the total. In all, more than 50 countries or areas benefited. The United Kingdom received 18 billion dollars In goods, services and funds this country gave or loaned abroad. Nearly 29 billions were transferred during World War II. During the warm season the tee near the edge ot a glacier may move forward a few inches per day on the average, says the Na tional Geographic Society. . CUSTOM CABINET MAKING Picture Windows - ' " generaTmillwork Storm Sash Doors and Window -Framei GEORGE'S CABINET SHOP 800 Market Phone 4485 A GOOD USED TRUCK? look for the sign of the for VALUE for APPEARANCE for PERFORM ANCI it doesn't have 'YAP" appeal... , don't buy it! ",1 WH ' HMtWMMWMiU.: it Ami- mi , ' Russia, which the department called "our former ally" ranked second with 11 billion dollars. The comprehensive report cov ering both the war and postwar period listed assistance abroad in lour major categories: Military aid, relief, recovery and economic aid, and technical assistance. The review said aid during an II year period covering the 11 fis cal vears 1941-51 amounted to (82, 430.000.000. A recent estimate for the fiscal CAR and WASHING POLISHING STEAM CLEANING JUCKELW TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, KIC. llfh and Klamath Ph. 2-2581 WE PICK UP and DELIVER It1! ft t OA 9 I. ? w 4 IS: V. l IS! I -rA T a 3Bca,8j:,:i,i.in,;' :rmiS:- ,. i I I This year we oqoin brinq you those - f m"A t j M for BIG V I I Jvm tumi mem. uin i iiiiiV' year ending last June placed the fJt iXM!"iyti - A ngurc a, SM0. f j Thcse Qr( prcmum GraJe A Tgrkcy$ T & TRUCK f VU; H J) C ivU) Ti" "fl I If Sc5:WcrfI3''ga?n3 Arms Lcidowto WASMINC, TON I lt''l. Di'WrVi I , ' A ' Shun i tt-A;u lui i-iit: n Ui- l'.mitL' I ii-1, sad hn l:itlr ii;i ivn I i-:;pi'n p of piviminlinvn, S nl tile 1iuim Aimi'il Hi'i-vlci'.i loin-1 bi- i.tih-l.m ml mviim.-i undo ill I ( hi'llcvi. up i-uii n'l u i'lv i" miller, ciuillunrd luduy uuntut letting limn our HUiird If a tnn'ii is agreed upon In Kim.i. The (u yi'iir-ohl fonmir cnlh-gv pruli-ssiir will head lh Impiirliinl Hihino cuiiliiiltti'i" utter Uoimhli onus oi'uiiiiian the itrw t vumtct-ai Jan. 3. lie Is roumlliiu uu '.'0 yens uf M'l'Vlce In ihi' House. "We nni'.t giuird ngalii-.t the mistake we have miulo In the paslcllsunnhvi ton mkiii," lie said in an interview, ' While om- til. tliiiule goal should be world dis armament, wo must keep strong as long as times remain as they now nre." "We must build up. rather than reduce, our military strengili." he atlitid. Mhnrt, who deverllii's himself as neither an isolationist nor nllll- wrw h FRESH - NOT FROZEN - and fresh S0.!. fte?$ killed and dressed. Prepared the way ,A tfaAw -w i i. ci zs n i urns sis.-! I I'i OKs MM . Cranberry Sauce 3 lb. Tin pry m mgw ilgsifiiieat Fruit -.5 .1 ctv r mi rapniiaiise 1 n vr Z2h 13 iraOPFfHrilC: Frh. i mtu! m uu inext .vein's ami Mib.veitieiu intu itu v buii'tets, "We imisl cut federal expense If wo ma to preserve our economy, which is our uiiilii ntienglh," he declined "With the lllllltary hud net Inking nliout HII tieula out ol every lax dollar, It In ubvlulm Hint II nlioids the place for the heavi est reductions," Hut he emiihaslml Unit he doesn't Invor .budget-cutting at the Fountain Pen Repairfag fcia.naaM immmiah v tm All other Grocery end Meat price in our Nov. 20 AO effective Thru Wednesday. Nov. 2& - Blue Plate ysiers if STANDBY oi. Codttail rv wtm . aatv HOLIDAY Colored Durltee'i Improves Your Salads m n r" Good Size Crisp and Green : 7 dtiee the nillUai'y lui'lgi't." he said, "wlihoiit retluciiig ll'e .uenglh of our military Mivc.s I'V u ninglu mini ur a allele wt'iipmi or war pintle. Tllei'O li. eiiUn'i.v I"" nili' ll waile now nnd by bloppliiki U wu can save blllli'iu." : EXTM h I becautt it' I Pan-Toasted 303 in 2 for 35 10 lbs. lar HUNT'S 303 Tin C fir . I tl ti C I I 59$ 1. 1 fr One tub washed. Dried and Neatly Folded . . . 55e (Seep t Bleach, f ah S Extra) LET THE LAUNDERETTE DO IT! South 6th t Owens HOME OF THE VAPS y i. , HITCHCOCK and MOSS4 WW i USED TRUCKS and CARS MAIN GARAGE 632 South 6th Ph. 5279 312 Spring ph. 7771 1 I
