I
titcsiuY. OCTOBER 19. 1954
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Relative Of Fori Klamath
Woman Appointed Ike Aide
ICRI KLAMATH In April
end My ol this year, a special
U.S. Government Trade Mission
was appointed by President Eisen
hower to explore the possibilities
of expanding United States trade,
mainly agriculture, with the coun
tries of South East Asia. Included
in this group was Earl E, Han
way, owner ol two newspapers and
radio station at Casper, Wyo
ming, and brother-in-law of Mrs.
Walter J. Wright, local resident.
Hanway was chosen solely as a
newspaper man and played the
role of observer on the trip.
your such missions were
planned, and Hanway was given
his choice of which he would take
North Europe, South Europe.
South East Asia or Central and
South America. As he bad-visited
come of the European countries In
HoO and others in Central Amer
ica, Hanway accepted the Asian
appointment, with the condition
that Mrs. Hanway could accom
pany the group at their personal
expense. It was arranged for the
trip to be made on commercial
rather . than military airplanes,
miking it possible tor Mrs. Han
way to go along. At first the men
somewhat . resented her presence,
but this was changed by her help
to' . fellow travelers In purchases
for folks at home, mending cloth
ing and other acts of kindness and
usefulness.
Hanway Is also chairman of the
Movie Money
Will 6e
REDEEMED
at each
of Your
KLAMATH THEATRES
ENDS TONIGHT!
TOMORROW!
Lo;;g1oi!C
StLlCTEO Sums
mm
OOOBS CPEN :30 P.M.
1 i-H -iH ;M iniii'U
THRILL TO ITS THOUSAND
MEMORABLE MOMENTS
iwrtu SUM
GREGORY PECK
JENNIFER JONES
JOSEPH COTTEN
CAST OF 2,500
board of one of his newspapers,
the Tribune Herald, and the trav
els and Impression of the Asian
countries and places visited are
described by him In a 32-page il
lustrated booklet entitled "Round
the World on a Mission," a re
print of a series of weekly articles
appearing in the Tribune Herald
and Casper Morning Star. Pic
tures were taken in Pakistan, In
dia, Thailand. Indonesia,' Singa
pore, the Philippines, Hong Kong
and Japan.
Before the 10 members of the
groups left, they were thoroughly
brleled when summoned to Wash
iiKton April seventh for a four
day conference session. Advisers
jwere officials of the Foreign Op
leratlons Administration, referred
to as FOA. the Departments of
State. Commerce and Treasury,
agencies of the Department of
Agriculture. They also met with
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Tait
Benson, representatives of the
House Agricultural Committee, the
House Agricultural Appropriations
Committee,
Before their departure, embassy
representatives in Washington of
several countries to be visited met
with the group, telling of the polit
ical, economical and agricultural
aspects of their countries and geo
graphical characteristics. President
Eisenhower met with the group at
the White House, telling members
that the primary mission was to
seek nays and means of increas
ing International trade under con
ditions that would favorably affect
the prosperity of both the purchas
er nH Mllfr. ftlrossino. th fart
that two things would have to be
Hon In rnnntrlH irldtrri "Mrs
lind out what products of ours they
can use and explore the possibil
ities of making them one of our
customers fnr Uika nrnriimt.
ond, determine what products of
nieirs wouia oe useful to us and
help develop plans by which this
trade could be of maximum mu
tual benefit." v
Each man -of the mlnnlnn
given the official designation of
'consultant to the SerrptArv nf
Agriculture" and In addition to
having transportation furnished,
received regular government per
diem, -which fluctuates according
to countries, rates of hotel accom
modations and other expensse.
The trln WAR lrulv a urni.l,in
mission, Hanway says in his first
article, with not much tim fr
eight seeing. They left the Wash
ington, u.u., airport Sunday, April
ii, at 2 p.m., had dinner Mon
day In Rome 'with m,mh,n ...
the U.S. Embassy then flew the
ocven nour journey to Cairo,
Egypt, Here they barely had time
to bathe and change clothes before
the flight continued over the Red
Sea, across the 'sand wastes of
Saudi Arabln. nnrt flnnllv Unrf
early In the afternoon of April 13
i rmraoni, Pakistan, where they
Were Breeteri hv mammae,, r.t M.'..
American Embassy who helped
with governmental "red tape" at
wio airport. -
Four and nil half ,ia. .'
'spent in Karachi visiting various
Buvcmiiicnt ouiciais. in 1952, lack
of rains and the ensuing drought
conditions had rciilliH in . ........
io shortage of wheat in Pakistan,
um man one ana a half million
tOnS lf?H th llallnl ,,.n rfl.1..
alleviated and more than n million
people saved from starvation when
tho U.S. sent 700,000 tons of grain
as a free am in pihC!,, ,i
- - - .K.u,a, vu uieae
conditions: that the people should
ut jiuurnica as to the source of
tho wheat: that it Oinnu k. i
. -- v.vMtu given
nee to those who could not buy
it: that proceeds from any wheat
sold were to remain in the coun
try to be Used for agricultural and
water development schemes.
Hanway and his party were
aken to a military Installation
where they saw U.S. material,
mourned, gun,, etc.. and beyond
which w,s , veritable mountain
of the sacked uh.t
atan by the U.S.
Hanway's description of Paki
stan is very Interesting. Tho coun
try Is divided into two parts. East
and West Pakistan, separated
...... umcr Dy i.ioo miles of
Indian terrltorv Th n,iCBinR ....
ted West Pakistan, whose area
touches the Himalayan foothills
and the Hindu Rush mountains In
tho north, separated by a thin
stretch of mountains from Russia,
adjohilng Iran and Afghanistan
on the west and northwest, India
on the East and southeast. East
Pakistan, formerly known as East
Bengal, lies between Witct n,nm,l
and Burma. Karachi, the capital
t-iiv, wnn a population of 1,118,.
000, Is an important port located
on the Arabian Sea, and has more
man nouuirti in population since
partition from India In 187, with
the consequent Influx of six mil
lion displaced persons to the
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"DENNIS THE MENACE"
Madia og
Tuesday Evening, October 19
OO Marine Corp. Pfm CBS
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(tPLVV ltM Ke r8T
Wednesday, October 20
( 00 Earlr Bird News
' IS ttWf SORE BECAUSE I YELLED EIGHT DOLLARS'?'
Promised Land" known as Hin- dlcrs over rocky roads on the ls-
dustan before separating from In-1 land and saw the ruins of the big
di3. The population Is 86 per cent j gun emplacements which were
Moslems, the remainder being knocked out by Jap bombers and
Hindus, Christians, Parsees, Budd-1 luins of the concrete barracks
hicts and other. Thousands of Hin-1 where our troops had been quart-
dus moved out Into India where the ! crea. It was on corregidor that n,tp.
iitucim muniiuur was picnea up; here. GOP spokesmen would give
Hindu philosophy predominates. In
contrast with the many attractive
new homes In Karachi, refugees
and displaced persons were living
in squalid hovels built of sticks
and stones, "not very pleasant to
view," Hanway stated.
On April 16, the mission left for
Bombay, India. Here they saw the
Aarey Colony project where 12,000
water buffalos are hand milked In
what is known as the Bombay
milk scheme and is, Hanway says,
comparable to any U.S. modern
dairy project. It Is operated by the
Indian government although the
animals are partly owned by
farmers who agree to terms of
the scheme. They are paid mar
ket prices for milk after feeding
costs are. deducted. The farmeru
all live on the premises and have
all the care of their buffalos. The
Bombay city government sponsors
a milk plan for the schools where
by small children are given a bot
tle of milk every school day.
' Few children get beyond the
fourth grade In India due to pov
erty of their parenta and lack of
public school teachers and teach
er training facilities..
Four days In Bombay, then on
to Delhi for the weekend, visiting
the Taj Mahal, one of the seven
wonders of the world; then by
special arrangements of the em
bassy, a short visit at Agra, 120
miles' east of New Delhi. Hanway
says India's food situation is gen
erally critical. Tho average calor
ie Intake Is 1,100 per person com
pared to that of our 3,000 and
more. Under technical assistance
and economlo aid program, the
U.S. is trying to increase India's
food supply, provide education and
health programs, develop more
water wells and Improve soil with
greater use of fertilizer.
After a night trip they arrived
at Bangkok, Thailand (formerly
Slam). Here the people were very
well off and well fed. The aver
age family has 10 acres of land
and owns three or four water buf
falos. They are friendly and treat
ed American's with the utmost
courtesy and hospitality.
me curse of Thailand farmers
has been the prohibitive interest
rates charged, usually paid from
rice crops and running from 50 to
80 per cent and even as high as
100 per cent. A move is underway
to break this farmers' burden and
better conditions should soon pre
vail. Rice, rubber and teakwood
are principal exports of Thailand.
Indonesia, the next stop, Is the
little country which in December,
1949, gained its freedom from the
Dutch Netherlands and has made
great progress ever since in self
government. Included among ex
port material are rubber, petrole
um, copra, tea. pepper., palm oil
and tobacco; rice and wheat flour
are major, agricultural exports.
Meetings with various officials and
assistants were held during the
mission's stay in Indonesia,
The next leg of their trip was to
Singapore, via Sumatra. From
there they went to Manila, via
Salgnon, Indochina, a 12-hour trip.
Here they saw rice paddles, pine
apples, cocoanut and banana trees,
much the same as in Indonesia,
with lovely mountain and lake
scenery. On July 4. 1946, the Phil
ippines got lis Independence from
the United Slates after a depend
ency dating back to the Spanish
American war. As a republic. It
has SI provinces with a president
and a bicameral legislative body.
The economy of the Philippines
will continue to be dependent on
the U.S. for many years to come.
Hanway said. Private capital is
invested on a large scale and
gives employment to thousands of
island people. The good neighbor
policy Is carried out there and a
feeling of lriendship for the U.S.
prevails.
The group viewed the results of
World War II In the islands, but
much has been accomplished In
the way of restoration. Manila ts
an expensive place to live, accord
ing to Hanway, with inflation much
on the U.8. scale and over two
million unemployed in the inlands.
Hanway says, "w h e t h r the
Philippines lawmakers will ap
preciate the Importance of playing
ball with foreign capital if they
rxprct to attract It to their coun
try is not definite, but recent de
velopments over there indicate
they may exclude foreigners from
engaging In retail business as a
starter. Many Chinese who are
now In retail business In the Is
lands will be affected by this
latest legislation."
The gioup was transported by
the Navy to Corregidor. "the
rock." lying in the entrance to
Manila Hatbor and once guarding
all approach to It. They were es
corted by armed Philippine sol-
GOP Strategy
In N.Y. Eyed
NEW YORK 'ffl U.S. Sen. Irving
M. Ives, Republican candidate for
governor, planned to uncloak a secrecy-shrouded
announcement to
dayamid speculation that he
would try to toss a bombhell into
the state election campaign.
Ives last night suddenly and
without explanation canceled his
speaking schedule for today and
came here from Albany.
His press secretary, William Ty
ler, told newsmen in Albany that
an announcement would be made
today at Republican state head-
In the Hotel Roosevelt
by one of our submarines and tak
en on his epic trip to Australia,
with Oen. Wainwright left on the
Island to surrender to the Japs
before lie and bis men died of
starvation.
At Manila, Hanway saw Don E.
Huth, chief of the Associated Press
there, and discussed the seven or
eight papers printed In the Is
lands. To Hong Kong from Manila was
the next part of the trip. Hong
Kong is a British Crown colony
bordering on Red China, and Sun
day was spent seeing things of in
terest, through the courtesy of the
U.S. consulate there. The biggest
Ihrlll of the day came when the
group got a peek behind the Bam
boo curtain a look - into Red
China. Permission was granted tc
enter an area where an armed
British contingent was stationed on
a high hill overlooking a broad ex
panse of country. A river separates
Hong Kong territory from Red
China and this Is supplemented
with barbed wire entanglements.
The party also enjoyed a three
hour motor cruise around Hong
Kong Inland with General ' Chen
aulfs Civil Air Transport furnish
ing the boat, a reconverted PT
vessel;
The party also visited th fish.
ing village of Aberdeeb on the oth
er side of the Island, and saw Re
pulse Bay, which is a famous wa
tering place for the people ever
there. The British were not much
interested . in our surpluses but
rather Wefe more concerned about
prices and how they compared
with those of New Zealand and
Australia.
The mission left Hong Konir for
Tokyo, flying over the island of
Okinawa which was captured from
the Japanese at such heavv cost
of lives, then over Formosa, seat
or tne Chinese Nationalist govern
ment." Japan heads the list of
countries the Hanways would like
to revisit, he savs.
Tho Japanese people are rehabil.
itating tnemselves and reestablish
ing economy rapidly. The postwar
land reform program initiated by
Gen. McArthur has proved very
successful and a great blessing to
the country, according to Hanway.
Japan's natural resources are lirn
tljgcl, consisting of a few products
such as coal and timber, but the
people are so ingenuous and re-
soUrcefulu that their manufacturing
ranks fifth or sixth In the world
today. Despite the fact that the
entire country is no larger than
the state ol California and has a
population of 87 million, (one of
the most densely populated coun
tries in the world) the land is only
16 per cent arable.farmed by 16
million farm families, who are en
gaged In one of the most intensive
Tarm programs in the world. The
average farm is two and one-half
acres and sustains a family of
from eight to 101 is two and yields
from eight to 10 people. Most of
the land is two cropped and yields
ot rice and otner loods rank high
est In the world. Most of the farm
work Is done by hand, the fanv
ilies actually live with the crops
until they are harvested.
Family life In Japan Is described
no hint of what was in store
Asked what the nature of his
statement would be, Ives said,
"We'll know more about that later.
Ives, who had been on a sDeaking
tour upstate, said the GOP cam
paign there "looks good."
In a speech at Albany last night,
he took note of straw polls that
have indicated Averell Harrlman,
the Democratic-Liberal nominee
for governor, was out In front In
the election race. He said:
'I never light so hard as when
my back is to the wall."
He added, "We're coming
through polls or no polls with a
sweepmg victory."
Quadruplets
Born In Canada
BATHURST, N. B. IT Quadrup
lets three girls and a boy were
horn in Hotel Dieu Hospital here
last night to Mrs. Lawrence Dou
ce t, 24, 'of Bathurst. Mother and
children were reported well.
Hospital authorities said the ba
bies were about two months pre
mature. They were placed in incu
bators without any weights being
taken.
The father, 35. is a truck driver.
His only other child is a 14-month-old
girl.
by Hanway in vivid and realistic
style. He also tells of visits to a
number of shrines at Nikko, locat
ed at the foot of high mountains
close to a stream in a gorge across
from which is the famous "Sacred
Bridge" finished in lovely red lac
quer. The shrines are comparable
to our churches and have deep re
ligious meanings for the thousands
who visit them every holiday.
At a luncheon attended by a
trade group, Hanway says the
Americans were told of some of
their shortcomings, including ac
cusations that U.S. shippers (at
least some of them) were giving
short weights and shipping quali
ties different to those represented.
Notes were made of these griev
ances and will be. incorporated in
recommendations of the Asian mis
sion to the secretary of agriculture,
to whom members of the mission
will report their findings in the
various countries visited on tne
two months' tour.
On May 34 the party broke up in
Tokyo, the mission accomplished
and the Hanways left for America.
After two hours spent at Wake
Isl?nd, (of dramatic history of the
early days of World War II, the
trio went to Honolulu, thence to
San Francisco. They were grate
ful to be back safe and sound in
the USA after seven weeks and
25,000 miles of air travel around
the world. Hanway says it Is stim
ulatlng and educational to learn
that the Asian countries have prob
lems like ours, and we, like theirs;
in other words, it is one world.
He concludes his series of ar
ticles with the ' words of Samuel
Johnson: "The use of traveling is
to regulate imagination by reality,
and instead of thinking how thinfcs
may be, to see them as thev are
f 55 Muiie
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It FJ 11151 Kf PST
Tuesday Evening;, October 19
C 00 Gabriel Heatter
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Wednesday, October 20
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KCNO 570 Kc. - DST
Alturas. California
Wednesday. October 20
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2 M All Tim. Hill
So T,rm Forum
us?",,2.J2S
110 Conerl Time
i Aord,nf to Mvri
&S;".' Cole.
SSrr.Mom'.nu'u.BporU
5 20 SMrtN
S.JO SK on
Klomotli Fills, Orifta
AMERICAN CHINESE
ixds ol Ihiir b.sfl
Ben B. Lee. Mgr.
tk. U1 fo Ordirt T Takt 0
-if
Time now to
starr our.
Weekdays On
RADIO
Homes Destroyed
By Korean Fire
PUSAN, Korea tm More than
3,000 persons were made home
less here lost night when two fires
destroyed 481 homes.
One lire which started In a Ko
rean home leveled 361 homes, mak
ing 2,400 persons homeless.
Another fire started from a kero
sene lamp in a refugee-crowded
sector and destroyed 120 homes.
It left 800 Korenns homeless. No
casualties were reported, police es
timated the loss at $18,000.
Unless
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YOU NEED
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bf fmilies hv onlr one
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goel off 10 a psrkinn lot ,11
day the olher membera of
lha home are without trans
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If You Want To Be Surt
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Use If Now, At leeif
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mm
10:30 am Young Dr. Malone
.it, .. .
11:15 am Perry Mason
1 1 :30 am This Is Nora Drake
11:45 am The Brighter Day
12:45 pm House Party
4:30 'pm The Second Mrs. Burton
' 1
Now is the time to interproof''
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WAMATH FALLS BRANCH
NATIONAL BANK
M I M I E I FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSUANCE
CORPORATION