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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1955)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAILS. OREGON PACK H1 FUND WORKER'S BOAST cost him a pint of blood Monday when Operation Fair Share worker Bud Franklin pledged a pint of blood if the drive total hit $65,000. The total was about $4,000 short but Franklin obliged with the blood anyway. His blood was donated to the local Red Cross chapter for use. Ralph Moon, laboratory technician at Klamath Valley Hospital, extracted the blood from the donor. T Menzies Ends Term Of House CANBERRA, Australia lid Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies announced today the immediate dissolution of the House of Repre sentatives and the calling of a new general election for Dec. 10. Half the Senate also will be elected. The government's decision to shorten the normal life of the pres ent House by 18 months had been expected ever since Dr. Herbert Evatt, leader of the opposition La bor party, had disclosed private communication with Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov on the Petrov spy case. Vladimir Petrov. Soviet diplo mat in Australia, defected to the West and gave secret documents to the Australian government last year. Evatt defended some mem bers of his staff who were named in the papers. In parliamentary debate he said Molotov In a letter to him had called the documents fakes. Eleven. Airmen Safe After Bailing Out KENDALL, England t Eleven U. S. airmen were reported safe today after parachuting from their B29 near here. Two port engines conked cut over the Irish Sea. but the big craft took the Lien SO miles inland. The four engine ' bomber, signed to the U. S. 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron, was on a training flight from the Ameri can base at Burtonwood. Senate To Consider Limit On Pentagon Plane Use WASHINGTON il Sen. Russell iD-Gui said today the Senate will be asked to consider limiting the use of military planes by Pentagon officials as an outgrowth of the furor over transporting three sena tors home from Europe. Russell, who heads the Senate Armed Services Committee and is a senior member of the Appropria tions Committee, . criticized in an lnttrview wh.u he said "looks like a deliberate effort to shoot at the Senate." He said he found "no excuse" for the Defense Department's origi nal statement that it was sending two passenger planes to Europe, at an estimated 120.000 round-trip cost, to bring home Senators Mc Clellan (D-Ark). Stennis tD-Miss) end Chavez (D-NM). The Defense Department said last Thursday, in response to ques tions, that it was specially dis patching the planes because it had no legularly .scheduled flights UAL Purchases 30 Jet Liners CHICAGO Ifl Thirty 550-mllc-an-hour jet airliners costing 116 mil lion dollars have been ordered by United Air Lines from the Douglas Aircraft Co. Delivery Is scheduled to start in May 1959, UAL President W. A. Patterson said yesterday. He said they will begin flying between principal American cities and Ha waii by November 1959. United 's the first domestic air line to order jet transports and the contract is the largest jet air liner order yet placed with a single aircraft manufacturer. The UAL planes, Douglas DCBs, will carry 112 first-class passen gers or 140 tourist passengers at cruising speeds of 550 to 575 miles per hour. The airline expects to cut its schedules from Los Angeles to New York from the present 7 2-3 hours to 4Vr hours with Jets. which could fetch the senators on the dates they wanted to return. It kald the department must by law provide transport in this case where the three Appropriations subcommittee members were trav eling on committee business. All three senators denied re questing a special flteht, however, and an Indignant McClellan and Stennis returned Monday on a reg ular Military Air Transport Serv ice (MATS) flight Monday instead of the plane sent for them. Then the Pentagon issued a pub lic apology to McClellan and Sten nis, extended yesterday to Chavci. It said the senators neither knew about nor asked (or the special flight, and that its plans for the special trip for CUavca had been canceled. Russell said. "I think It is about time Con gress was putting a limitation on the use of planes by those direct ing altalrs in the Defense Depart mem.- They have got 3 fellows down there, most of whom couldn't be elected to anything, who can order up a plane and fly anywhere in the world they want to go. "There aren't any news stories about how much these trips cost the taxpayer. I think we should consider limiting their use of these planes and publicizing every Ulp they make overseas and how much it cost." Russell said the mnttcr is cer tain to be laid before the Appropri ations Committee. s The Georgia senator himself has just completed an inspection of Air Force bases in Spain and England and a tour of Russia. Russell said his transportation expenses would be paid by the gov ernment as the official representa tive of the Armed Services Committee. Stennis, whose wife returned with him on the MATS flight yes terday, said he offered in Europe to pay the Air Force for his wife's transportation and was told there was no provision for such payment. PHOTOSTATS We rpr nrthlt PhttM, MirrUct Llrfnte. Birth Ctrtlflcittt, etc. LEO'S CAMERA SHOP 16 Meia Phone 2-1331 He said he renewed his itttt here and wai told "they'd look into It " He said it has been his practice to pay for hit wife's tranaW portatlon when ah aecotnptniet him on trips where the fovtnt ment pays his own expenses." FOR SALE Flae Hetttei e4 Qainmf ItekV tn. Seme fresh new, Mfcws a, . Drtwt Hartford taiKk ' Prion 321 SAKURAJIMA BURPS KAGOSHIMA, Japan I Mt. Sakurajlma erupted again today, belching lava and pushing a col umn of smoke and volcanic ash a. ir.ile high. It was the 12th eruption since the voloano, offllie -southern tip of Japan, blew its top Oct. 13 after five years of Inactivity. . KILL WEEDS GRASS AROUND BUILDINGS, DITCH v . . BANKS AND FENCE ROWS APPLY CHIPMAN "CHLOREA" NOW Ahead of the Rain & Snow DISTRIBUTORS WALKER BROS. Phone 4261 or 4271 Merrill, Ort. '-2- W W :MW?&:& t 2s v For the busiest feet in America a soft, soft shoe the subur light in feel . . smart in heel . . young in heart 3 I, Your feet will find it hard to feel tired in the Suburban . . . the leather's so soft . . and it goes on with the smooth, beautiful Naturalizcr (it. Any woman who has a family and home should wear it. Here now in your exact size. A urn in Woman ' Day Qnd Family Cird I . ' ) ban i . . -j k k 1095 tH T H It I SHOE WITH THE BEAUTIFUL FIT j1 Li SHOE STORE r Stewart Lenox Firemen's 3AMC SATURDAY NIGHT Fairhaven School .Music By The Smoothies DANCING 10 tin 2 Admission 1.00 person LISTEN! KFJI . 11 JO 10 Hours of Music Daily j&u can Buy this Pot Itaast orly at Bnewr Every cut of beef Satewy seUs is nothing less than or one reason . . . it& aded as only Safeway can do it PROPER AGING is reason No. 1 why you'll find your best meat value at Safeway! For example: Each Pot Roast you buy at Safeway is aged so you taste its full natural tenderness and flavor. ' To assure you properly aged meat, Safeway built in this area a million dollar Central Meat Plant Here Safeway meats are held in air-conditioned aging rooms, at controlled temperatures, the exact number of days required to develop peak goodness. NOTE OUR "PERFECT EATING" TRIM: As photo above (hoffi, each Pot Roast you buy at Safeway provides all the good-eatinf meat that belongs on a true Pot Roast. There's loU of lean pot-roasting meat and very little bone in proportion to meat; the fat is trimmed close 6eore your purchase is weighed, so you save money. Safeway meat-trimming means better eating and better value! ...AND TOP GRADES ONLV1 Each Pot Roast you buy at Safeway is from U. S. Government top grades of beef (actually, only meat of the top grades is improved by aging!). This tender, juicy meat is packed in sterilized boxes at our Central Meat Plant and delivered to Safeway stores by refrigerated trucks. At Safeway meat counters and at our self-service meat sections, you get ihe vtme quality! Grantees ; ARBUCKLE'S : 717 MAIN MM. PHONE 7363 rf
