Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 21, 1953, Image 4

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Herald and news., February 21, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAV Thcyll Do It Every Time" - BvTimmvji FRANC JENKINS Cditor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Intend as second class nutter it tht post oftlc of Klamath Falls, Or, on August 30, MOf, under act of Congress, March t, 1111 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TIM Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for publication o! all the local news printed ID this newspaper as well as all AP news. SUBSCRIPTION RATES , ' t CARRIER I month -t months , 1 year I 1 54 t 6 .50 tll.M 1 month . f months . I rear . I 1 11 . .! . I1I.M CAUGHT IN THE ROUNDS By DEB ADDISON actually In operation we can mess- One awabow doesn't make a! ore results instead of speculating summer 1 always say nor uoes a i n what they ought to be. committee report soi.e a traii.c The larger cities have special prooieni. However we city is iar-!ited more on corrective measures uter aiuug the roaa to provtoing because they have to specialise to bener iacutt.es lor cars and trucJta I keep their motor traffic from than it nas been oeioie. i breaking down completely, and be- .4 ueiegauou councwen and city cause they have the manpower to 1 iralfic committee members met I specialize. wiin uignway engineers a vtee. I Tne New York Times recently ago. Mor raul i-auwy rpoi'teu sent a reporter across the country ' UC get KJemili no ,w avc . ... . vw.ci fuca lie uuillg I . K. H. Baidock. tne s,ate niguttay sbout trailic accidents, congestion NEW YORK i.-Pl If life bea-Im engineer, said that state- me iiioi moving traffic, parking, pedes-at 40, then I am two years old would come acre ana siuc; m. mans ana a numoer 01 other today. city's proposal from tne s.ana- control factors. And the reporter. That puts me well Into my sec- point w .-. '"" i ""f" v. mjimnui, nas written 'ond childhood on my 43nd blrth leasioility. Tnen our people would a series of articles about what be i day. ' meet with the sute highway people iiound. I What M , . ,.,., I the plow? trrvi, , , r i v .a., , ' ' n HAL BOYLE gam. I It may surprise quite a few Then the UDW readers to learn that he found to brass tacks, and give-and-take 1 Anfele qq, of the most alert Dy our uuu.. ""'" and aggressive cities In tackling will be necessary to agreement on an improvement program. Traffic problems are not pe culiar to Klamath Falls, though ' we do have our own peculiar prob lems. Topography, railways and waterways combine to make the town a bottleneck; geographic lo cation gives us traffic that wants to get into town rather than around it. ' But indication of how the hand ling of motor traffic la a problem everywhere Is shown m a clipping sent us by Runt Taylor, former Klamath lumberman. -Hunt's not says, "Read this on pun between Helena and Spo kane and thought is fitted in with soma of your comments of K.F.'s situation," He enclosed an editorial from the Great Falls Tribune, which points out that the way NOT. to solve traffic congestion and safety problems is to temporise r lgnos them. Th editorial follows: Traffic ills an a common prob lem over this country in cities, towns and on the vast network of connecting highways. We can learn lot from other localities about the most effective ways of correct ' Ing our own traffic ills. Where cor rective measures and practices are its traffic congestion end New York one of the worst. He remarcs that comedians who have been get ting good laughs at Los Angeles traffic troubles are going to have to find new material. Los Angeles was first in traffic safety in 1951. Los Angeles and Chicago deploy 23 per cent of their police strength solely lor tramc duty. New York and some other large cities use on a little over 10 per cent. The cities with best marks in cut ting congestion and eliminating driving hazards concentrate on se lective enforcement and shun bit- snd-miss procedures. All the large cities have found It necessary to clesr away s lot of the curb park ing to make way tar moving traf fic and most of them have mad extensive use of one-way streets. Detroit has won firm suonort and brought unified thinking and ample cash to Its attack on traffic safety problems, and the results there are Impressive. Denver has recently Initiated a new system for ""t'l"t downtown pedestrians at busy intersections. At fixed intervals motor traffic (rom all directions stops and foot traffic moves from all directions. The way not to solve traffic con gestion and safety problems is to temporise or ignore" them most of thstime. ..- , .. in at 40. And most people never go through a second childhood because they never really out grew the first one. will be more or a compromise than a discovery. Instead of find in. a new color in the rainbow you mar-1 Fa.es Nefs .March $3,000 Mustard Gas Promises Nov to Be Health Aid WASHINGTON in-Munard gs,aterlllln leeltniquea which have ' "'loS SlL!.' tlie poison of World War l-!ookiuioan euuai prumi.e t Army.. iioirJ?l 1,1 ftnlim al-lllV meUH'tll Him tin P m."iwu vavirvil, ina A(hM ,.. nm.,,. "wet w p.on.l.lnj pio).'t to eliminate voltes u.e ul a vhemuial .. ItttatUiLe. ,!? riisense herd Involved In the ue u.a-miplolaotomV which u winl JanufJ.111! k ol blood plaMiia. if U leitlle Industry to i l n aa L, 1W-H Which "2 MrT holier, h tnu. I t olSSL"" But Wood deelarea that m..,,, . incrM.!., treattu by either meJiod has been 'Wlalioa.?' tr.ed ui only a lew um..7:? tndt ' III relatively small quantities II eaid in Army will toon pi. cut all it irai evidence to u Natloual Htwarch Council, and that If th council approvea ih. Army would then prepare ".'ij tippilea of plaama treated by oil. of Ul t wo iiicihoda. Then, he aa Id! Ml-scal doaea of th treated elan. ma would be given to voluii.eer. In nillllary and civilian hoi.nital Wood aaM that In tlx. ducted ao lar. each of ih- .1,7.. native chemical, had ttm Aii Army researcher Mid today llu, recent le.. aluril by volun teers among pil-oncrs In several irrirral penlirilliailca, point to this poasibllliy That the pouon war aa may be used to itrrliUe blood plasma ol the vlius rrspoiuiible tor a ducaio known as jfiuin hepatlils" a liver ailiiirnl usually marked by Jaundice. This aerum Jaundice Is both s military and a civilian problem. Khole batch ul blood plasma can be Inircird if any ol It la made Irom the blood ol an unaua poc.ril carrier of the virus. , DMiKEK Not all plasma la so Inleclrd, ol course, and iliousaitus of persons hat received plasma without gel- I. lit serum Jaundice. The dlseaa usually iloyelupj mil)' among those ho receive repealed transiuaiona. A major uHliculiy Is that there is no anown way ol telling whether supply of plasma la llilrcted. bo soirntlsus have been aeekiug a wuy to sterilise Hie blood derive- tr. widely Used lo treat shock. against any coiiiaminatton by the rus; nd o, "bX. The ceu L nM iaV-f w '! jit?!' Jatttlsry .'JSu ureas, am3Lk Part oll '"lied ll7,? mas av.,nz.'J" mote llu,, oapabl. . k.H.g a," uauS , ' ! b0"1 virus, without hJrtii,. .h.' izri!5ihou' oslI? eial aualiu.. of hi .' "'. .m. ,i.i.-7.. rm.""m- anq h.m.;lv.m,,"n, n,Mrd ln VOLl'NTKKRM .In the mustard gM ,iuay, h, aa,d. th chemical mUca w. P "", which had been Intention ally infecird with hepatitis virus. Alter preliminary animal la... aome ol thU plasms was given id i""""" Toiuiiieera in several pen. llt..itlapi.K it... . . n vei how the world can contain so' Jerry Kales, who cried auctions ,h,",' ?" , "if ""V m under supervision of the .111 HIT IV1I... MM- . . , . - many shades of gray. H lt,.KIi. 11..,. ..... Alter 40 you don't attack nmh. ' n.it two vrara alter iraduallon 1 m -ilervlrw the Army 1 "The lulKmar ni..i . jiu ay iry,mj lor a knockout blow. Irom an auciionccriiiit scnooi, rc- ' ihu.h were is aeiiiuie chance ol itttlna the rti. Rarhin At l. I At 42 vou don't mlnri u m,,nK clal occasion. It's been done be-l!?!' ,en-sgeis regard you as a fore. Usually on birthdays I Just Un05aur- You they may be he in hed all day with the covers i rint- You n hear your bones pulled over my head, enjoying slcre nov nti men, and wonder '. 'c vi regret at naving be- iw, irn- ... i j i V kbl. . ot concentrate on Uiflirhthie. Ann eentiv brouaht 13.000 lo the March .posa omiy a augar aubaiance In almost any argument at home of Dimes in Susanville Calif. i c", destran may eventually re- or abroad you are satisfied Fales. a Klamath Kalis resident ; P'ae plasma for certain inipor. wnn a araw. , who attended school here, sow ni , ". come a year older. it,n ih i.rfirtn in ihi. i.aiten uextran la known to ha rya Af Auction Yard, (or the benefit, spore ,he Jaundice hasard. Wood aald. sored by the Susanvllle JO-JO Club, however, that the Army would still It look eight hours and 44 mtn-, ne"x Plasma (or some uses even II ules lo perlorm the chore. jdextran should replace It (or Kale ha c . rn-e You begin to' think that even October, but will be back here in ' T'1 mustard gas treatment, he Not this year. I don't mind Itl"" wl ta ),our wife are virtues, the near luture. at all. Let the barnacles gather. tvno cares? The best thing In the world Is to be si, happy with , new m.e ,nd new joo, and able to vote. You because you have known them so long. You also give up trying to i correct the Imperfections of your ' boss. If an old enemv die. It ' leaves a hole in your life. It Is ?ddl ne of two plasma aeeae. the colonel aald. "W had only indirect evidence (rom th animal teats that the mustard las was capable of killing he virus in plasms." 11 said none of the volunteers contracted th disease. Th Army estimates that between s and 1 per cent of sll the wounded riven' plasma during World War II developed hepatitis but l is iwn now many cases wr directly due lo plasms Itself. Farm Trees are about as wise aiu fr. .nj r. sad to lose an en-mv after on i M Tf beUious and honest as you rill Ju have so few left. lAllfMllPOIC ever oe. tou will never be as I ONLY HATE seruuu soout so many things again. It is as close as you will orobablv tt cthii to oeing s true adult PITIFUL At 41 User Is only one thing you 201 U.N. Fliers Saved From Behind Red Lines Th worst thine In the mnrlrf I. lo be 39. That's downright piti ful. You see befora vou th. in.. capable corral of middle aee and behind you the lost Matures of 'blonde at the office. you.n. wnat a leanui lever of time, what s hateful teeter-totter, is s man's 39th birthday! Every fellow who survives that one ought to get s gold watch and s letter of congratulations from the mayor. But 42 Is Just another niche in your personal history, a rather By KLTON c. WASIUNQTON 11 FAY , In North Korea hav. k. .......... ,71!,-. I ?? Pf!l Mlcopter detachment Farmers who want trees (rom really hate - being taken lor , ,he Tf f'? Nu"cr'r ln prooaoiy win now stick with the K- bV.T- nT...i IV sv.Vir. su (lnunl they hand you the SJSSSi t tt Vou know S..'S k T"Coun.y Extension A.cn, C. A. HenForc. M.d today that oH S KTE. "tSSS It's kind of galling, too. to 111 fl'? ?,!!d..?,''... . ... . ,r"T..'":"-f0". ,cw" lthm.ni has 7h7 your wile. There, . pretty new ?T5,,.,n. " iiii.. 7r. ..J..., . " ,m!m h"", of msklng . danorous . .... .. i . l.t -1 r I . I j I uiiT-pri i . iviiiim, n..w itmhu iiuiii uw ai.ri I I ism . ihi. . n onice. atiri hivj.' . . . . . i. ... -- . ....... mi.w riivnur territorv. uiutL h.r ,.mr .... ........ .ul si low cost to larmers and omen- rworean war in June. HJO.IIy nrotecil h. . . ,.'L. ..ZZ: used to care in the veara hrnr. ! prlve ,orMt Kaen "r wind-1 through Ual Jan. Jl. er pjariea but wmsUntlv nr.Lmin. -u- .w """'breik. reforesixrlon. Chrls.mas In addition. 7S other flier, sv.r. .noil iVVi... pr.'n,'B .n iuii mat sne would be f ,.M mnA , ,.. .... , , nloked ur. irnn, ,ni.,.i " ywmmunist snu- your widow. our sins don't catch up with I A TDIXI ATA I lh i rvi t r i r h -r i pleasant ledge on which to rest and count your scars as you sur vey the lengthening past and short ening future. At 11 nothing you do Is really a mistake it is onlv an aiir.n. iiuie oi one sind or another. At you flmrethiT.nv.nrr,..;;. "our TOr,a x" - . j . p.it w you goes,, loo. , ? By BOB i man playing the kettle drums. I'm - Probably many of you remember wondering; does his music com th "dime novels" which were so from tympan alley? popular st the turn of the century. - Thes paper-backed books were rjvj rtm- . . HUGH PRUETT filled with the rioroaxins. blood and thunder adventures that many parents of the Urn thought were a terrible Influence on the younger generation. Th English had the .sain problem, only they called th books "penny dreadfuls." Any way, it looks ss though we're go ing through another phase of that literary lapse. Only the books are costing us two bits and up. Take a look st the covers and descriptive blurbs on sny of the fictional two- bit books, and you'll see what I mean. But tne empnasis is now on sex in equsl porportlons with blood and thunder. I wonder if our youth is reslly being corrupted by them? After sll, were sny of you present - dsy parents irrevocably swsyed by tne dime novels? Anyway, I still Ilk to resd the pocket books, principally because most of my adult life has been spent in the company of just aucb rough-talking heroes and heroines, and I csn see a lot of real life In those quarter quagginesses. i Sitting in the Town Club the oth er dsy, I swung sround on the stool to greet s friend. Hit my einow on tne bar and grimaced, Wnstss matter?" asked my menu "Hit my craxv bone." I srowled. - Friend says, "Oh well, Just comb your hair right and It won t show I I surveyed the contents of my . pocket the otner day. The search revealed the following: wallet, empty; jacknlfe, dull; pack ol matches, half gone; sixteen cents. Might ss well throw the money swsy; ft has the lesst value of all the items. After ' watching the symphony perform, and the gyrations of the Mrs. Jones called her butcher. 'Say. butcher." she said, "vou trv. ing to clip me or something?" Why. Mrs. Jones." the butcher faltered, "what do you mean?" That ssuaag you sent with my last order. Th casing's only half full." 'But Mrs. Jones." the butcher protested, "you know that with in- nation and the high cost of very thing, It's very difficult to mate both ends meat." I wonder why some enterprising guy hasn't revived open-air danc ing here? I remember not too many years ago when there was s barge anchored In Lake Ewauna, and many were the gay crowds that danced in the soft summer night, with a full moon glowing like a path of gold from the east. Mom says that the main reason the deal wasn't too successful was that the mosquitoes got too fierce. But it would be a simple matter to hire s plane end spray the ares with DDT, wouldn't it? And It should be sn easy matter to bulla a guard rail strong enoueh that the less steady customers wouldn't tail in tne drink. And why not s revival of the excursion boat that used to run the upper lake? Seems to me there must oe a lot of guys and dolls who have to stay In town weekends because they have no car and no particular place to go if they did nave, rersonauy, i can trunk ot nothing better than cruising the quiet lake, smooching ln the lite boats, dancing on deck, buffet sup. per st midnight, smooching ln the scuppers, Just watching th shore go by, smooching in th lifeboats, smooching, period. Mercurv. the elusive litti. nl.n.t which many star students say they have never been sure of soottlni. will be ln a good position for ob serving during the next 10 days. If the sky is clesr, the observer has normal vision, and the following directions are carried out, there will be no trouble locating this You will recall that ther. r. five planets visible to the unaided eye. Th positions of Venus, Mara, Jupiter, and Saturn are more sta ble then the position of Mercury. ..awe pianets wiu ' oe located next week.) But Mercury, going completely around the sun ln only M days, and twins- nearer this centra luminary than any other awwn pianet, always appears not jar irom tne sun and most of the has a -diameter oi .;,. a. time is lost in the solar rays. When I mil., -n. l.V "ound Mercurv i. f.r.h.., V 1Z. !. "' J two In size are sun in late winter or early spring, it Is at its best position for eve ning observation. M as the ground thaws. Trees ollered here are pontlerosa pine. Scotch Pine Lowncle Pine. Chinese At borvltae, Black Locust, Russian Ol Ire. Chinese Elm and Caralana. The forestry department can hold East Oreion shipments until May i, out an other orders must be placed March 30. Henderson said,. Orders are not accented for less than SO trees ol a single species lor lor lew than !. Brod'eala ore a little cheaper than conifers, and all trees come postpaid. will be easily seen w i m..' """ Information can be ob sxy and"u!Jrb..,o .'n? ?Vmlfig C0Un,y genl', i. sr. " vinus. me theWe'ns mUCh Our little planet i now quite bright and far outshines any other object in the lower west ? fky' 7onllrt magnitude Is about ' mlnu on." but will grad ually decrease In brightness. How vr' s week It will still be quite luminous. Mercury will set latest after sunset the evening of March l. After that it will seem ingly approach the aun and before brllllsnce sgsln. Le.L.u-'.,".", ,ew 'ts regard ing this little world. It la th. m.n. est of the nine regular planets and said planting may begin as soont,d been recovered by the Navy jtree and post plantings. Sale oliPloked up from coastal waters seedlings Is limited by regulations j around tne battle area by U. 8. vou at 43 Th h,. v.. ..: lann or i o rest planting. " iu umin. ine Air .a vn.i hv .h.,i.. , . . , Easl ' lie Cascades Henderson 1 force said other downed airmen low. At 42. ss your forehesd rises and frost thickens at the temnl.. you have a quiet passion for this disturbing old world aa It is, and want to keep it unchanged like freckle on. a wayward son. For iercury is now settine h.tv..n sn hour and l'i hours after sun set and almost due west. At sun set, it will be somewbet south of west. As soon as the twilight Is sufficiently deepened, Mercury Pluto, 3800 miles; and Mars. 4200 miles, our earth boasts slmost 8000 miles diameter. Mercury u sometimes seen in the eastern dawn. Th ancients at one time did not know this was the same object seen in the eve ning twilight. They called It Mer cury when an "evening star"; Apol lo, when a "morning star." Mercury Is so near the aun that Its sunward aid Is Intensely hot. It even seems that one side Is continually kept sunward ss this little planet encircles old Sol A given ares receives sbout seven limes the heat received by our earth. The temperature la hnr. SAM DAWSON Izaak Walton Chief Named James L. O Donahue was chosen 1 ugh.,?i meIt ,td' Sur1.' lt has president of th? Wam.tooS ! VVy J' Lm"?h"- NEW YORK W) More busi nessand maybe more profits are predicted for this year by a number of optimistic corporate ex ecutives. ' Th confident note is sounded by heeds of companies .in the steel, oil, .textile, paper, communica tions, building and credit fields. Stabilized oil prices, with world consumption increasing by shout five per cent. Is predicted by Eu gene Holmsn, president of Stand ard uu iw. mew jersey). He thinks the profits of his com. pany in isfij will be as good ss in ikk, wrucn n estimstes was a little below the record 1M1 earn ings of 528 million dollars. ' O. J. Russell, president of South ra. PMiflo, thinks his railroad's ,1US revenues should be ss 'good as ltS2 and msybe better. He Is Ise. optimistic sbout being abls P .... to hold down rising operating costs, He bases his optimism on the outlook for agriculture and In dustry In the fast growing Western no. swuiawesiern territory. Record-breaking operations for Armco ateel msy be ln the mak ing, according to Charles R. Hook, chairman. Tht whole steel indus try, "with its new high espaclty, may produce more steel this year wan ever oeiore, he says.- When Industry is booming, so Is the credit business. A, E. Duncan, chairman of Commercial Credit vo., reports tn volume of busi ness his compsny did and Its profits both rose last yesr. Tempering this talk of optimism, however, was on caution sound ed by most of the executives. Profits, they note, will depend S lot On What Con.r.aa fin. llu does sbout uses.. , . ;. J. , vuapter oi tne Izaak Walton i 5u?Jmt the Frl)y evening meet- . me vvinema Hotel, oth er officers of the chapter tor the coming year will be: Frank Mc Cornack, Vice President; Ken Mc-oA- Secretary; and Oeorge D. Warden, Treasurer. Plans were drawn to have the Camp Fire Girls distribute pack ets of Johnny Orass Seed to all delegates attending next months p. A. R. Oregon Sute convention "J held here In Klamath Fslls. The next meeting of the chap ter will be held Jointly with the Society of American Foresters March 13th. At which time, Lyle Walts, retired chief of the U.S. forest Service Will be the guest In ancient mytholosv' Merxnrv was pictured as a handsome thinly cad youth who flew on winged san dals from high Ml. Olympus to carry the decrees of the higher gods to earth's sleeping children. Klamath Girl In Recital Sussn Vsndenberg, freshmsn from Klamath Fslls, win be pre sented In s studio recital at Mtryl. eolleg st 3 p.m. Feb. 24. With two other pianists she will plsy Bach's Concerto In C Major for Three Claviers, first movement For her solo number she has chos en Dance of th Onomes, Liszt. Miss Vsndenberg Is the daugh ter of Judge and Mrs. David R. Vsndenberg, 237 Washington. She Is s trsdust of HarroH u..n Aosdsmy.-- Telling The Editor NO LIMIT KLAMATH FALLS I notice Wayne L. Morrl, (Morse) from running for U.S. Senate. I im not There Is nsnyl thing that a Republican won't do. ran.,i!!i.h!"'d ,ome RPill cans who has stooped so low ss to EES. 1 "l1"' on wllow women's f-ill?"- 1 ,m,ln th who nf'.u0"1 the bm ' "uPPOrter Csrthy men " JumP'" Jo Mc" F. i. Neklee ii?I.WR!i.T,"o,-UN IU0INI, OW. MIDfORD , Thoroughly Modem , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earlty snd Jo larley Proprietors ' Young Ike ' Aids Taylor , CENTRAL FRONT, Kores W Lt. Oen. Maxwell Taylor, U. 8. Eighth Army commander, waa briefed by MaJ. John Elsenhower son of the President on a tour of frontline Infantry positions on the Korean Central Front Friday. Taylor was taken by helicopter to a command post where he was briefed by young Eisenhower. Taylor also was driven In a con voy of Jeeps to an Allied company position under observation by the Communists In the low hills east of the Chorwon Valley. The post was not fired on during Taylor's visit. The Eighth .Army, commander has been spending two out of every three days at the front to fam iliarize himself with the men, unlta and commanders. Foiling Farm Prices Eyed WASHINOTON I Senators from Western states will discuss falling farm snd livestock prices with Secretary of Agriculture Ben son next Wednesday. Sen. McCarran (D-Nev.) said an effort will be made at a luncheon meeting to arrive at ways to sta bilize or slow the falling prices. Art Association Schedules Meet The Klamath Art Association will hold Its regular meeting Wednes day, I p.m., In the Art Room at KUHS. Richard Relnholtz, presi dent of the association, and Ruth Zuelkc, art Instrun or at. i io iwn school, will present an Interesting art movie and Ceramic workshop Tentative plans for the annual summer art workshop will be ni.. cussed. The public is Invited. and aome had "evaded capture and escaped on their own." The Navy aald It waa unable to proviuo corresponding figures. The majority ol th (Hers snatched (roan Impending capture Clerk Snares Top Criminal EL RENO. Okls. iPi A nlaht clerk In the Federal Bureau of In vestigation office, whoa chief duty is sending out wanted circulars. Saturday caused the arrest of on of th FBI's "ten moat wanted fugitives" a(ter recognising him (rom a picture he had mailed to hundreda of oKtcers. Theodore Richard Byrd Jr., J7, termed one of th. ali-k.at hnt check artists In the country, was arrestee at 3 a.m. her at an all night cafe, the FBI aald. Robert L. Harvey, who worka n toe rot onice at Oklahoma City but lives here, called El Reno no lle after he saw Byrd eating at th cafe. Harvey is the son of El Reno Police Chief Lee Harvey. D. A. Bryce, agent In charge of in. uxianoma fbi office, aald that Byrd had passed mor. than am . 000 worth o( hot checks In the past few months. He hss gotten as mucn as sn.aoo a day posing as . uu.Mii or cavai ouicer and ask ing oansa to cash certified checka. Dodge H'moon In Havana PALM BEACH. Fla. MV-Actress r.ag onerwooa and Horace E. Dodge II, millionaire member of the automobile fsmlly, planned a Havana honeymoon lodav after their marriage here In the Dodge . -. un. ....union. It la not known when the couple would leave for Cuba. it was me llfth marriage for hiniS.' thJ "ec?nd ,or lh P's'lnum blonde showgirl. The ceremony was perlormed yeslerday nine days after the fourth Mrs 'Dodge r.n. v.l . ii.. . .. "c . . minion uonar set tlement In a divorce decree whn,i'er."! "' MlM Sherwood, whose res name Is Dora Ma. FJelstad, Is 2. M sircrsd snd .amsll srma fire Somellmea th m. uv.. ... wounded. Ther may b mor than on to be picked up at a lime. This mrans ih helicopters often take ii o.oiy overloaded lo flail their way back lo aateiy Originally, lh detachment was equipped will, Sikorsky Ht cet era, but slier lb need for bigger losd-llfllng capability ihS. nw,r ,0a ikortky lies were sent to Korea At aea and In rivers back of Ihe enemy line. Air Fore fllera have ?! ,"t Orummen Salt amphibian planes. Th Air Force claims Hie record td i... the aea unit has been , good thst VIKNNA. aaatr. 2 ( ami , atam"' Curlala k..T.l ln Carntnani4 k led to the iEem?l paws era. dliiloasJoT 1 "( Vienna ual 0" s ComRuts, rmT Pr cent Jew The rrport, M . V. Ih, leswrtl; Hungarian plasas member of tfca fkL led lulcld i 77k .r. ff0"' li sllnedly arrwiTi Va, ws.,ta,r,J Hungary'a Jniek M yaa Hsknl, sMokTi, of colonel in lot kaaaa waa partly niBiaiSj,. lion s liv vm,Vi ! available rtDoru muetably U swp a, Nttwefkt,( Ratify C BAH FRANCBmai and television isn. lied new nsllon-tiatw the Americas tat las casting Companies, 1 man announced ami Cliff Rathery. eteea San Francises e&ajtgs llonal AuocisUes sj) Engineers and Tstla ABC sorters acsmel, year pact aga,sj aaj i neera by a vole of w The agreemrat-xi for s strike destUst i calls (or wage rtkesf to 120 s week st a ucrsaaea Mxt Fa, LI i ooa i rsst m tea 7Hi Junior SIX KILLED JAKARTA. Indonesia (T) - Re reclved here Friday said 'hat six person, were killed four wounded and in houses burned m an attack on the West Java mouS tain town of Oaroet. The SSck was one of severs this wert tne fanatic Moslem "Darul i.i.m"' KUMrllla movement. 1 m ER!! SAY DEAR WMn't this Ih niejhl MoUrerc'g AH Bi!!bJw ,ould " frtr dinntr tee. MOLATORES w.' Mi W II ' II 1112 MAIN ExpoiiHoR Cr The serenth Aaaasf llonal Junior leasts. .n k. k.u ( a . -- .v iwiq .41 1. . ... M.r. . filers now try to ditch damaged 'Much I Aarl I nianea In the wat.. k.. ,i...t m.mi..r. .nn 9mm i make crash or controlled landings America art eligrMe a or ball out over land. Premium lists, Air Fore officials ssy Ih high trahlp blanks are sue rat of rescue ot U. N. airmen Club office, atoms ?""'n J nemy territory explains it, o.r ,wc oiacioats Its own tosses f slrcrsft weekly Instesd They contend this better chanc. lo b picked up by twit or escape through w.n ciiorta. "In many Instances," aays the Air Force, "lh nmy undoubt- euiy wnncaaca lh fall ot our planes, but in other easts, the losses ara not known to th enemy until th Communist find the wreckage. NEWS DAILY "Our field commanders have taken the position that ss long aa there la s reasonable chance of the Communists not knowing sbout sny planes that have gone down behind their line, the Air Force should delay announcement snd give surviving crews the ma Imum chanc to escspe." Also for security reasons, the Air Force docs not announce th number of Its planes lost In rou tine operational accident In Ko rea. , "Th Communist do' net an nounce their losses operstlonsl or otherwise." ssys th Air Fore. N atemw ra sue " sr lelle, ,!., "?iJPi etertrlt arataei taW skilled aeH eieetilaaaai' l eoyt. er Haiti Bsdi Cempltt IMrait 73S ComiiMNltl K- fl i 'Ii Slit II IMIGATIM WtMM COMPLETE STOCK E GYTn 033 MARKET OT. ft-