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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1953)
PAGE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SATURDAY. NOVEMPn PRANK JENKINS Editor BILL JENKINS Managing Editor Entered as second class matter at the post ofltce of Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 20, 1006 under act of Congress, Marcb , 1S7 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use lor publication ol all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP newt. 1 month 6 months I year SUBSCRIPTION RATES MAIL BY CARRIER I month t 1 35 6 months ft 8.10 1 year (16.30 I 1.36 t 6.50 111.00 ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL By KEN McLEOD The other evening a friend find X were discussing the subject of the trend of distortion ol history and inasmuch ho is a teacher he looked Willi quite some concern upon mod ern day trends to leave a distorted picture1 in the minds of the young people of America. As an illustra tionthe other evening Gen. Cus ter was forced to make his last stand just because the Lone Hang- others, perhaps more vital reasons that created this episode in the history of our nation, his students ask, "why don't they tell us these things?" It would seem to me that the edu cators concerned with the text wcie more involved with the prob lem of religious and racial toler ance which can be emphasized by the war between the states and cr failed to feet there in time 10 1 the subject of slavery than In an save him. Now there are a lot of "ouest presemuuon 01 iiicis 01 nis- TheyH Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo IT'S -ALWAYS THE RJNNIEST- lookin' euys VWO HAVE TUBR PICTURE X4KEM.' WW AT DOES V LIVINl'? WHESI HE AIM'T HERE HE'S eTTlM' WORK- IN THE BARBER SHOP yS4 6MU6syvAi.wys Jl cam Y believe he's tf J STANDS WHERE HE A WAT GOOD lOOM'l & T -ZSSiA W THE MIRROR-yi (SOINA PASTE A T V ! Sv gr" i i rn H 4LaT u mmt I up mm people who have delved into Cits ter'b life who would probably say It s a good thing the Lone Rang er fell down on the Job and the only regrettable part of the inci dent was the fact the Custer didn't make his lust stand alone but had to lke along a lot of good men jn ins loolhardmcss. Ol course there is another angle also, if the Lone Ranger had succeeded what would the Breweries have done for an inspiring picture that was an essential part of the back-bar oi hundreds of places of early day refreshment vulgarly spoken of as "saloons." The criticism is obvious, when a fictional character takes the place of actual people who help write the pages of history In the minds of the youth of the nation we might question if handling the subject of history in this mam.:r Is right and. proper. Personally l am amused .as I cannot stiscnuo to me lears of the educators and I think that as long as the Lone Ranger sticks to historical facts even though no licious himself he can do a bel ter Job of teaching the history of the west than many an educator with a string of Ph.D's. In youth we have imagination, we worship fictional heroes and find Intense Interest in flights of fancy. Education does Its best to stifle this elementary human impulse and make us practical individuals, stamped with the common mold of the civilization of our time. It is indeed fortunate for us that there are a few Individuals who 6an es .cape and resist the levelling fac tor. How much better Is it to wor ship an honorable character like the Lone Ranger even though fic tional, as is the case in America in comparison to political dictates Jn foreign countries which uphold equally fictional characters of stern visaged men of modern times. Hie distortion of history, my friend points out, is not alone con fined to the fictional, heroes of breakfast food fame but is being promulgated by educators them selves through modern day texts. The history text he uses presents the story of the Civil War as a struggle over slavery and that slav ery was the cause ur the war be tween the states. He must point out- to his students that this was but one factor and that there were tory. Slavery, of course, became the symbol of the conflict but there were other factors of equal impor tance that shaped the course of destiny. In speaking of the feeling of the people at that time and the abolitionists General Grant stated: "Up to the Mexican war there were few out and out abolitionists men who carried their hostility to slavery into all elections, from ihose for a Justice of peace up to the Presidency of the United Stales. They were noisy but not numerous. But the great majority of the people at the North, where slavery did not exist, were opposed to the institution, and looked upon its existance in any part of the country as unfortunate. They did not hold the States where slavery existed responsible for ft; and be lieved that protection should be given to the right of property in slaves until some satisfactory way could Lie reaencu to De rid of the institution. Opposition to slavery was -not a creed of either political party, in some sections more anti slavery men belonged to the Demo cratic party, and in others to the Whigs. But with the Inauguration of the Mexican war, in fact with the annexation of Texas, the 'Inevitable conflict' commenced." General Grant continues, "As the Presidential election of 185B the first at which I had the opportun ity of voting approached, party feeling ran high. The Republican party was regarded in the South and border stales not only as op posed to the extension of slavery, but as favoring compulsory aboli tion of the institution without com pensation to the owners. The most horrible visions seemed to present themselves to the minds of people who, one would suppose, ought to have known better. Many edu cated and, otherwise, sensible per sons appeared to believe that emancipation meant social equal ity. Treason to the Government was openly advocated and was not rebuked, It was evident to mv mind lhat an election of a Remib- lican President In 1856 meant the secession of all Slave States and rebellion. Under these circum stances x preferred the success of a candidate whose election would prevent or postpone secession to seeing the country plunged into war ..." Bruce Biossat TELLING THE EDITOR HAL BOYLE NEW YORK Un Lester B. Dill's biggest asset is a hole Ih the ground. "I guess you'd be sale in saying I am the most succcsslul private cavo operator In America, " admit' ted Lester, who Is the Phlncas T, Bnrnum of underground showman, ship. As a barefoot farm boy Lester used to love to explore tho glnnt Meramac caverns, 35 miles south west of St. Louis, whero legend held that outlaw Jesse James and his Bung hlri and burled their lout In 1933 Dill achieved his boy hood dream and bought the cave, whioh ho says Is exceeded In she only by Kentucky's Mammoth Cavo and New Mexico's Carlsbad caverns. It as 28 miles ol pas sageways, an underground river, and according lo Dill "Is colebrnt lug lis hundred millionth birthday una year." Nouody baked It a cake, The cave cost $30,000, and Les ter, who saw the business possi bilities in It lhat Jesse James ov erlooked, now wouldn't sell 11 for a million dollars. "We've hnd 1,000.000 visitors since 1033." he said. "But the cave business Isn't as rosy as some peo ple tlibik It Is. You can't stand Mil! In Uie cave business. You have to keep up with tho times. "People don't want to go Into a cave Just to look at tho dark ness. They want to seo something. You have to dramatize tho cavo put In music and daylight light ing." Lesler puts on a show that winds up with a record of Kale Smith singing "Ood Bless America" and a projection of the U.S. flag proud ly waving against a rock wall 600 ieet underground. He has lound that most people will believe anything but tho truth once they get In a cave. Take thoso blind fish In his caverns. They arc only two or three inches long. Lester went to a lot of trou ble catching SO of them and put ting them in a pool. "Everybody thought they were fakes," ho said. "So I Just losseh me a 30-pound catfish in that pool. Mow, as far as I know, that cat Ilsh could see as well as an eagle, and I didn't even claim it was near-slghlcd. "But everybody looked at It and said, 'See that big blind fish.' And they were happy. Couldn't sell 'em at ail on tne nine usn mat were really blind." Same way with his guides, Les ter has a hillbilly guide who tells the tourists tall talcs about the cave, and a college-trained guide "Most of 'em prefer the hillbilly guide," Lester said. "People Just don't have any faith In a college graduate In a cave." Lester onco Jestingly aiuiounccd lie was prepared to modernize his cave and shelter one million peo ple in tho event of atomic attack. Immediately he was besieged by mail requests for room reserva tions. "As a matter of fact a well lo cated cave Is the safest place In the world during earthquakes, Hies, floods, or storms," he said. "You never heard of anybody be ing struck by lightning In a cave, did you? Lightning Just won't go into a cave." Dill says there are 418 commer cial caves in 39 states, but most operators don't make much profil because they let their caves get out of date. That's why a lot ol them are up tor sale. "Most lolks, though, dream about owning an Island, and I can't se why," said Lester, "feel hem med In on an Island." Tho tlrst thing Lester did on his arrival In Manhattan was to visit Ihe subway and he promptly got lost, tie nas a very low opinion of the subway. "If it weren't for the ride. 1 doubt If anybody would pay their way m lo sec it," he observed The subway charges 15 cents, and tho customers come out scowl ing. Lester charges firown-uns 91. ou io waiK inrougn ms suoway. and they emerge humming "Ood Bless America." "The only difference Is In the howmanship," said Lester, mod eslly. CLEAN UP The Editor: Why don't the churches combine and start a clean up drive on the crime movies and magazines which are teaching the Juveniles to be 1953 model criminals? Just notice daily the movies 9 out of 10 are of sex, murder, hold ups, cowboys and other trash. It has been done in other towns and cities. Why not nere? me "Juvenile" as they are known are wiser today than a fifty year old person 10 years ago. The most of them take pattern from that bunch of degenerates In Hol lywood. . .Glamor-stars. Just what won't they stoop to. for a dollar? Just look at any news stand the trasn tncy sen to ine kicis. . I hope you print this letter in your paper. Mrs. Mary Myers Dear Mr. Editor: The letter you published Irom R. B. Burke, Klamath Palls, con tained many challenging state ments. Mr. Burks made no reference to his age, so let us assume he Is not a child. However, there Is the pos sibility that he is not an adult, so we will direct this message to him in the simplest form possible. Communism may have acquired a foothold during a Republican Ad ministration, but quotable facts de termine that Franklin Roosevelt sponsored the strengthening of that foothold. The Democrats even sup plied the material and labor to ce ment that foothold. There may have been much bootleg chasing by Mr. Hoover and his "gang". And a great many "one two threes" called by the chasers. But not too many were called "out" by the Democrats be cause the players were too close to the safety of home base. Accusing Truman of inventing Communism is as ridiculous as In sisting that President Eisenhower deliberately caused the recent drought. However, both men have dealt with their problem in the manner that has come to be ex pected of them. . Certainly the Communists have been on the upward march In this country. The recent revealing facts now show us why the Communists could march so precisely. Tne rhythm and step was paced by the consistent beating of the Democrat ic drums. Mr. Burke, you lo.fj sight of the fact that it is not the Republicans that have a case against Truman. It is the people of the United States that have been wronged. A ma jority of people In these United States depend upon honesty, dig nity and fair procedure to evalu ate the truth. "Pushing It," as you say, would necessitate resorting to the colorful practice of "letter writing" and mud slinging. Such practices make amusing reading, but we are forced to admit there is nothing funny in this situation. You ask If the Republicans arc afraid of losing a few votes. The Republicans do not believe party politics more Important than the welfare of the United States. You refer to Eisenhower's 'gang." The word, Mr. Burke, is Cabinet. Our not too elderly Doug las McKay Is an esteemed mem ber of that Cabinet. It is the ac cepted procedure for each Pres ident to appoint a Cabinet. That is one of the important differences between a democracy and a dictatorship. As to the spreading business: we leave that entirely to you and your associates. That is one ac complishment you have perfected beautifully. Sincerely, Mrs. Hiram L. Ferguson 2031 Eberleln St. Klamath Falls, Oregon Vet's Mailbag HUGH PRUETT Honest Man Is Also Silent One nuLLiwuuD ut when a re porter called to ask Mrs. William Schroeder about her husband find ing $10,335 in Bank of America slock certificates on a street, she was mystified. 'Why he didn't even mention It," she said yesterday. Her husband had turned the cer tificates over to the Hollywood Sheriffs Station and went about his business at his father's whole sale auto parts store. People DO Read SPOT ADS -you ore! Astronomer, Extension Division Oregon Higher Education System Readers of this column often say to me. "Your writings are so sim ple." Now whether or not this state ment is meant to be compliment ary Is not always Immediately ap parent. So today let us attempt to add some difficulty and dignity to said column by discussing the sup posed "high-brow" law of gravitation. We are fold that one summer day Sir Isaac Newton was relaxing under the pleasant shade of an ap: pie tree. Suddenly there was a slight commotion a m o n g the branches above him, and tumbling down came a big apple. Now why- did this apple conic down? Why didn't It go up or off sideways? What force made It go toward the earth? Newton final ly was able to show that the moon was constantly falling toward the earth at the rate of .05 Inch per second. It never reached the earth since It was constantly moving In Its orbit. This fall was needed to keep the moon at about the same distance from the earth. After such study the noted scientist was convinced that there Is attraction everywhere in the great universe and propounded his formula which has since been known as the law of universal gra vitation. This is generally stated thus: "Every particle of matter In tne universe attracts every other particle with a force which varies directly as the product of Iheir masses and inversely as the sauare of the distance between them." Does this mean that two apples hanging on a tree are attracted toward each other? It certainly does, and this force of attraction can be accurately calculated. How ever, this force is very, very mi nute. The data needed for the cal culation Is the distance between their centers and the mass of each. If the mass of one Is doubled, the attraction Is doubled. If the mass of each Is doubled, the at traction Is quadrupled, since the attraction varies as the product of the masses. - The mass acts as though It were all at the center of the body. An apple with a mass of one pound Is attracted toward the center of the earth 4,000 miles away with a force ol one pound. If the apple Is taken 4,000 miles above the earth. It will be 0.000 miles from the center and will weigh only H pound: It 15,000 miles Horn the center, it Is three times as far as when on the sur face, so Ihe weight Is t-91b. In versely as the square of the distance. Small bsbles learn that rat tle will fall It released. Even our cat knows something about the low of gravitation. If handed a dainty morsel when he is sitting on a chair with his head over the edge, he will get back before starting to eat, for he knows that he will lose the food If it escapes his mouth, with the floor as the first stop. The Doctor Says By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Millions of dollars are spent every year for remedies aimed at curing or warding off that mis erable affliction known as the com mon cold. Nose drODS. vitftminc. Land drugs of many varieties are purcnasco by the thousands, and nearly every one of us had a fav orite cure. The fact that so many remedies are on the market . is the best reason to say that nothing is much good in warding off or curing this vicious ailment. The time may come when something better will be avil able. but the fact that nearly every year some new wonder cure Is announced indicates that we should view new remedies with skeptl clsm. Docs this mean that nothing at all can be done about the com mon cold? In this matter we are our brother's keeper. Most colds develop after contact with some one who already has one. The most important safety measure is to avoid exposure to those who already have colds, especially when a cold Is Just starting. ruoiic places, streetcars and moving-picture theaters, almost always have one or two people In Ihem who are coming down with or recovering from a cold. If we kept out of these places when colds were frequent there would almost certainly be fewer attacks. But the person who has a cold could help most by not exposing others needlessly. Although most colds seem to be definitely spread by contact, a word must be said about the tradilional risk of catching cold following chilling, drafts, or wet feet. Prob- aoiy cnniing alone does not produce a cold. But If some people get wet feet or sit In a draft they are much more likely lo come down with a cold. Probably the reason is some temporary drop in resistance. If a cold does start the sarct thing to do Is to ao to bed at once and stay there until the symp- wuia are gone. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. ' ' MED FORD Thoroughly Modern Un. J. K, Esrlf y Joe farlty Jr. ' Proprietor If a young man, usually crippled or disiigurcu, comes to our uoor, Mrs. nouset.ilc. thuu inrec or lour tunes beiure you believe hU isle Oi woe as a "repairiateu pris oner of war Irom Korea" who was "forced to woi'it hi the salt mines ' by the brutal Reus. And especially beware II he says he is a patient ui a Veterans Hospital "on leave lo earn money lor nis family by bell ing magazine suoscriptions." The latest edition of tnis racket has made its appearance in the Northwest, when a sympatiietic housewife north of Seattle listened lo one of the magazine salesmen recount tales ol horror as a FOW, then bought several magazines she neither wanted nor needed. The housewife's curiosity got the better of her so she asked the repatriated POW", who obviously was severely crippled, how he got far from tne VA Hospital. He glibly replied "they put 30 ol us in an ambulance and hauleu us out here so we can make money lor our ' families." So her check was forthcoming: she got a receipt Irom the POW on tne lonn of a well known circulation sales organization, and the "POW was on his way. Still curious as to why the VA would not care for a disabled vet eran's family through compensa tion, Mrs. Housewife telephoned the VA Hospital to protest what she thought was "shoddy treat ment ol a war veteran." She quickly leanred that she was the victim of a fanciful story: that her POW never had been a patient in the VA Hospital, and most likely wasn't even a repatriated POW. Her first step after phoing the hospital was to call the police and lodge a complaint, then to call her bank and stop the check. VA emphasizes that if anyone alleges thev are "veterans on leave Irom a hospital, In order to make some money," he should be asked tor identification. If he can't pro duce either a Service discharge or other evidence supporting his claims, then the police, the sheriff or Ihe Better Business Bureau hould be notified. .VA emphasized that the recog nized Veterans organizations may also be contacted for Information about their members and their fund campaigns. QUESTION OF THE WEEK Q. I am a disabled World War n veteran, and I want to take vocational training under Public Law 16. Is it still possible to en roll for a four-ycar-course? A. No. Under the law, you may only take a course that you can complete by the end of the Public Law 16 program, on July 25, 1956. Theft Leads To Prison Terms ROSE BURG tfi Three men who blew a market safe and stole $450 worth of cigarettes were given prison terms here Friday. George R. Barber, 44, of Port land, whose record shows five previous felony convictions, includ ing one which resulted in a 15-year sentence in the Washington State j Penitentiary, was given 25 yours. John Daugherty, 42, of San Pran- Cisco, and George Schneider, 28. 1 of Seattle, each were given three years. 1 They blew a &afo, which was empty. In the Neilsen Market Oct. 26. The cigarettes were recovered the same day the men were ar-( resiea. The United States government is bound to be pleased at the recent sweeping victory of 46-year-old Ra mon Magsaysay in the Philippine presidential election. Despite Quirino's charges of "American interference" in the election, this country did nothing official to affect the campaign. Nev ertheless. Us tacit support was with, the winner. Magsaysay's smashing triumph certainly must be regarded at least partly as a tribute to him as a na tional hero. It was he who, as head of national defense under Quirino, successfully crushed the Commq- ist-inspired Huic reoeis wno naa so Ions troubled the islands. Because of this alone, his victory was widely lorecast. How much this verdict stands also as a re buke to Quirino is something to be settled only by the searching scru tiny of the voting results which will come with time. Magsaysay charged throughout bis campaign that Quirino's regime was shot through with graft and corruption, that high officials and their relatives had lined their pock ets well during his tenure in office. He declared also that Quirino had besn lax In pushing for new schools, roads, agricultural and other reforms. The president denied corruption and cited a number of industrial and public project.-:, admittedly helped by American aid, as proof his regime was progressive. Possibly the voters were In fluenced by two special factors af fecting Querino. One was his health and age. He is 63, and so ailing ho had a doctor and nurse in tow at all times during the cam paign. The other is the fact that un der the Philippine constitution, he could have served '.tly two more years, since he has already served eight and there is a 10-year limit, His vice presidential running mate would have succeeded him after two veers. U.S. otficlal presumably feel that Magsaysay, with his powerful hold on the people, will assure the Philippines of a more stable gov ernment in the years ahead. His record almost guarantees he will be a stout foe of communism, a vital requirement in the vulner able Orient. All aside from the outcome, this election must be viewed as heartening to the entire free world. It was a demonstration of r-Ml democracy at work in the Fur East, a quarter of the globe sorely in need of such a practical display of the meaning of freedom. Always There's Someone Don't Get The Word MONTPELIER, Vt. Ifl It's against the law for deer to swim in Berlin Pond, Montpelier's mun icipal reservoir. But how to get the Idea over to the deer? That's the city health oincer s current neaaacne. He recently had Teports that farmers' cows were wading in the pond. That wasn't so tough. There's city ordinance that prohibits animals from straying into the reservoir. All he had to do was tell the farmers to keep their cows away. Bt who is going to tell the deer Kidnap Killers In Death Row To Sit Out Wait Onto Execution rate Dec. 18 Anthropologist Winds Up Story LOS ANGELES 141 The divorce that Mrs. Jean M. Robinson was denied last month because of insu fficient corroborating testimony is now hers. Her husband, William S. Robin son, UCLA anthropology professor, told the court yesterday be left home for long periods without tell ing his wife where he had been. Mrs. Robinson had testified that he set up a bachelor apartment because living in a family pattern gave him a feeling of claustropho bia. They had been married 17 years. THE RAILROAD HOUR IS COMING ; MONDAY TO KFJI Cautious Man Goes Too Far SALT LAKE CITY. "Better safe than sorry" took an Ironic! twist tor a Salt Lake merchant yesterday. The co-owner of an Ice cream company read so much about safe robberies he decided to foil any designs culprits might have on his safe. So he hid more than (200 In a bundle of linen. Ignoring the floor safe In the store. Yesterday he went to his hiding place. The money was gone. The sale wasn't touched. TRY POOLE'S 721 Se. 7th FOR ONE-STOP TOY SHOPPING The largest Stlectiea la Seuthir - Oteoen at (tie lewert rktil, ARROW FUEL CO. Announces Free Protectioa For Customers' Oil Storage Tanb Tour heating oil stonafsj tank faces a big danger RUST which forms inside tfcsj tank as a result of ecumnls Hon of moisture. Rust spells trouble, M causes costly leaks. That's why we put SMI SONITOR in every customer1! storage tank. Sonitor is a near ehemical product that protects, against rust and corrosiots. Sonitor not only stops old rue from spreading, but preveaM iuv rust from forming. Thai is a free service for all ear customers who use Shell naee Oil. We'll be glad to av elude you, too just tire ring. r8L HI ATI NO . OILS Arrow FUEL CO. Ph. M1 JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., tfl Carl Austin Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Heady today were held in death row behind the gray, forbidding walls 01 tne Missouri penitentiary. The condemned kldnap-killors of little Bobby Oreenlease were brought here late yesterday from Kansas Clly where they were sen tenced to death Thursday. The 150 mlle trip was mnde by automobile. The prisoners, in separate cars, were chained and under heavy guard. They will die together in the gas chamber Dec. 18. 1 Immediately following their ar rival at the prison they were "dressed In." The process, which required almost an hour, Included the recording of weight, height and identifying marks. - Photographs and fingerprints were taken. Each was given the usual disinfectant bath. ' , . While they were being finger printed, officials said Mrs. Heady remarked to Hall, "this Is almost like old homecoming." Hall, who was released from the prison last April after serving a year and three months for robbery, aia not answer. Officers said he remarked: "Lot? of people are in here because o! liquor. They usually learn too late." The pair was issued regulation prison clothing and placed in cells in death row. Officials said they will not be allowed outside their cells, except for baths, until their execution. Attorneys for both have said' they do not plan an appeal. The death sentence was Imposed by U. S. District Judge Albert L. Reeves after a three-day advisory trial. ' The Oreenlease child, the 6-year-old son of a multi-millionaire Kan sas City automobile dealer, was abducted from his private school Sept. 28. He was slain the same day. Hall and Mrs. Heady were ar rested in St. Louis Oct. 6 and pleaded guilty at their arraign- ment. Nov. 3. . The sole Job of the jury in the advisory proceeding was to determine; whether the couple should pay the supreme penalty. In Kansas City last night, a minister said Hall had prayed for forgiveness during the" time he was held In the- Jackson County Jail. me kcv. lion jsvans of Topeka, Kan., disclosed that he visited Hall Nov. 12. The Presbyterian minister who said he attended grade school with Hall, said Hall "expressed the idea to me that he had committed something horrible and that he should rightfully be punished by society for having done such a deed." Hall and Mrs. Headv had been quoted as saying they wished to be married before their execution. The Justice Department said yes terday, however, such a marriage woum not oe permuted. A ZWIOUr guard W 11 be main. talned outside their cells. They will be permitted to have reading ma terial but will not be given radios. Visitors will be restricted tji th. prison chaplain and close relatives. Hall will not be permitted to keep a razor. They will be fed from the nrisnn officer's mess to prevent the pos slbility of poisoning by other prisoners. Hall, 34, the wastrel son of a prominent Kansas attorney, ran I thrnuak n Mm .... . I Imreturnmg': ,41. was umed alcoholic som they collected wTT'u- sum. When thev h '! here Ihey had $12 84 it? ,Jlt Mrs. Headv shivers i," night air as mey TahLto row. A prison rnaS! ? atmeTho; American Air Line Sets Record1 LOS ANGEt.I-R , . I Air Lines flew the ' wminvTH Piscon cwine L Z" L" ' lM DC7. both ways across IT' I nent Friday. ! i One of the new turbo-am.., , . engme-powered air ibSS stop 2,500 miles from s I to New Yort in ."Li "I minutes "Mod non-stop i scvcn h. minutes, developed pren!r trouble and landed at . Dea S'? repairs After a Ihre hoee it flew the 950 miles to Lo, 4;..,: in slightly more ?Z f'f? American carried about so writers on each flight to designed as a preview o?Z tlon's first regular daily ZZ service coast - to . coast Z direction, starting Nov. 29 .American said the DCI h r, only aircraft in t . u ... u, lnti lull ri'H operate non-stop coast - to . c 1 scheduled under eight hmrTj either direction. Several al, tions limit domestic scheduwj K.ynt nours. TheDC7 has a cruising turbo-compound-engines, In to the power output of the convetu al piston engine is increased a without an increase in fuel m sumption through the use j haust gases to drive turbia geared to the propeller shall The DC7 has a cruising speed t 365 miles an hour, and i a speed of 410. It Is 50 miles i hour faster than its inimeii, predecessor, Ihe DC6B, and j miles an hour faster than the l. heed Super-C Constallation, tie has the same Wright compma Painter Awarded Alimony Pay PASADENA, Calif. tfl-Poni painter Jirayr. Zorthian has be awarded $400 a month tempmr anmony irom the wealthy wife ! says persuaded him to give m lucrative commercial art be ness. Superior Judge Kurtz Kaultal saying the -statute does not e a distinction between support a husband or for a wife, ontai tnat the alimony to be paid Mrs. Elizabeth William ZonbirJ 34, remain in effect until a divad action is heard. 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