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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1955)
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON pack sxynt Helicopter Pilot Saves 14 Seamen TOKYO W Towering seas broke up Japanese freighter off northeast Japan Tuesday and a helicopter pilot from Kansas plucked 14 seamen from the water. Three sailors from another ship were rescued by the U.S, destroy er Oibouro. Six other Japanese fishing boats, one with 18 crewmen, were re ported missing in the violent storms that have lashed the area for two days. The 1.339 ton freighter Hands Maru broke up after running aground near Hachinone City in 65-mile-an-hour winds and 40-foot waves. The Maritime Safety Board said 7 crewmen managed to swim to shore, 150 yards away, and 13 others of the crew of 34 are still missing. Lt. Herbert G. Gates, of Kansas City, Kan., a helicopter pilot, picked up one sailor from the wa ter, 5 from the bridge of the ship and 8 from the fantall. The rescues were made in sev . eral trips from sea to shore. Jap anese fishermen and villagers cheered as they watched the Air Force team bring the sailors to safety. Gates' crew included Capt. Har ry T. Hedges, Tulsa. Okla., and T. Sgt. William J. Tanski, Wor cester, Mass. The 'copter flew back and forth for more than an hour, fighting winds of more than 30 knots. The Air Force said rescue helicopters seldom work in winds stronger than 15 knots. The Navy destroyer Ozbourn radioed it had picked up three men clinging to a lifeboat about 70 miles off the Chosht Peninsula, north of Tokyo. It found no trace of 21 other crew members of the captized No. 2 Shinya Maru. The three survivors reported the other crewmen were lost in the heavy seas. There also was no trace of the Chiyoda Maru No. 13, missing with a crew of 18 In the violent storm. U' .. '"""'1 "1 National Output In 1956 Said To Top 400 Billion J. Stevenson Gets Operation - ' CHICAGO W John Fell Steven son whose shattered right kneecap was removed yesterday, must re main in Passavant Hospital 10 days to two weeks. Stevenson, 18, youngest son of Adlai E. Stevenson, the 1953 Dem ocratic presidential candidate, has been told he can enjoy his normal activities. Including tennis and Ekiing, after his recuperation. Young Stevenson's kneecap was shattered and some teeth knocked out in an auto - truck collision Wednesday near Goshen, Ind. Two schoolmates at Harvard Univer 'y were killed. Dr. James K. Stack repaired damaged tendons during, yester days 314 hour operation. At first Stevenson will use some kind of temporary-support for his injured leg. Then he will begin physical therapy and exercise to restore the knee's function. WILLARD THURMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Thur man, Rt. 3, Box 1086, Klam ath Falls, in training in the U.S. Navy in San Diego, is home for the holidays. He attended Klamath Union High School. Bv STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON ' The mom entum of an unprecedented boom in production, pay ana proms in dicates that the new year may ee naticnal output topping 400 bil lion dollars annually another peak of prosperity. Administration aides wno mate this forecast find today's dray economic heights disturbing as well as exhilarating. They have ridden out a recession, redeemed a pledge of good times, but Seemingly unstoppable consumer demand, fed by record-breaking use of credit, is crowding Industry close to the limits of plant capa city. Prices have risen a on: in flation is an admitted hazard. Therefore, the expected 1956 Us reductton, hall-promised by Presi dent Eisenhower a year ago, may be omitted from his recommenda tions at Uie opening of the new session of Congress - One top-ranking White House ad viser predicts privately that Elsen hower will delay .specific tax-relict proposals ior a few months, until it becomes clear whether such au addition to consumer buying power would aggravate a going inflation. But Congress must be reckoned with. Both political parties will b eager to please the voters In an election year. So lt seems cert--that income tax cuts perhaps laved to July 1 will put anoU.w. prop under prosperity in 1956. By no means, however, do gov ernment economists consider Ir.fla liou inevitable. They expect prices to inch up. perhups, while the rising production curve- flattens somewhat In the months ahead. They point out some potential Colorado Patrol Chief To Direct By Airplane DENVER (P) State patrolmen will be out in force on Colorado highways during the New Year's weekend, but patrol chief Gilbert Carrel won't be among them. He'll be above the expected heavy traffic, directing operations from a patrol plane over the Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and Greeley areas. "It's a lot safer up there," Car rel commented wryly, referring to an all-time record of 418 traiuc deaths in the state this year. IKE SECOND TORONTO UH President Els enhower was second to Princess Margaret as the leading news per sonality in Canada this year. A vote taken among telegraph editors of Canadian newspapers by the Canadian Press gave the Prin cess a 3-1 margin over the Presi dent. Lester B. Pearson, foreign sec retary, was voted the most news worthy Canadian. deflators, toj. Farm Income, lt is predicted officially, will continue lis long ' slide. Housing Is off. Autos may sag after 1935's sensa tional sales. t The high, uneasy balance prompted Arthur F. Bums, chair man of the President's Council of Economic Adviseis, to warn re cently that in a situation of such delicate polie "neither the threat of Inflation nor of recession can ever be very distant." Burns reported the country is on "the threshold of a 400-billloiitdol-Inr economy." In the near future, he predicted, we will "cross this line and go well beyond It." Virtually all other administration officials and economists agree that 1968 should average out at a level of prosperity unmatched In history. They disagree aa to the pattern of the year. Some believe the boom has almost reached Us height: they look for a decline In the spring and a levellng-out In the second half. Others foresee gradually rising activity until about mid-year, then a tapering-on. Borne officials contend that po- Tht Chapel by Hw Garden O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Service for All lucomei Terms II Months to Pay 6th and Pine St. Phone 3456 Keith O'Hair, owner lltlcal development may Influence the economy through their effeot on business confidence. Though business hesitated only briefly after President Eisen hower's heart attack on Sept. .34, administration officials consider that confidence In the Elsenhower government has contributed much to the current prosperity and that a political reverse lor the Republi cans might alter the economle outlook. Upper Floor For Rent illH Main St., (tillable far of fice, business, est., or penthouse. DREWS Monitor. CALVIN L. HUNT," M.D. Wishes to onnounce the removal of his office to 4036 So. Sixth St. (Town & Country Shoppinq Center) Office will be open Dec. 30th, 1955 General Medical Practice Hammond Organ e Chord Organ Larsett mock' lad ' Ins nuke oianoa in this Dart of tha rett Rent Splnft Diana Rental pur ;huia plan. ! 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