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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1959)
MONDAY, JANUARY 12. 1859 Airline Ready To Fly Under New Contract WASHINGTON (API can Airlines planned to resume nan us mgnis today under a new contract that could earn $28,440 a year for jome jet pilots. The contract, approved Sunday ended the last in a series of na tional airline strikes. Since October, walkouts have aisrupica nights by Kasiem Air wnes. irans World Airlines, Cap ital Airlines and American at var ious times. After the 22-day American strike ended, the company immediately started partial service. A full schedule of flights was expected Tuesday. The Air Line Pilots Assn., which canea ine strike against Ameri can, estimated (hp colilnmi would net its 1,500 pilots a 15 per cent pay increase and a total of five million dollars in retroactive pay. The contract dates back to AUgUSl A union spokesman said the ran tain of a Boeine-707 ipt uihii-h American plans to start using laier mis monin, could earn $28, 440 a year. A Convair captain, the spokesman added, could earn $17, 892 a year. The old contract would nave given mm io,2B8 a year. American, before the strike be gan Dec. 19, had offered a pay in crease of 10 per cent, the union spokesman said. , The new contract also provides a third pilot for jet crews. Cur rent piston plane crews comprise two mints and nn fliohl lynoinnAr The strike cost an estimated loss or 33 million dollars to the company, its suppliers and their employes. American is a member of a mu tual aid pact of six airlines. Un der this affrppmpnr. thp nirltnpc hand a struck pact member the revenue trom any extra business they attract because of the strike. Lasso Tows Doe On Floe POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (API Afloat on a floe was a doe. She was trapped, with no place to go. A coast guard lasso brought her In low And that was the end of her woe. That is the saga of a deer float ing down the Hudson River on a cold Sunday afternoon. The Coast Guard cutter Mari posa, out on ice patrol, spotted tne deer ana set out on a rescue mission. Alarmed by the 180-foot shin the doe kept skipping from floe to floe, like Eliza fleeing the hounds. It was more than an hour before the lasso found its mark. A seaman scrambled onto the floe and tied the deer's legs so sue wouldn t hurt herself when she was hauled aboard. And then back to the woods she did go. HKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON' JOHN HUNTINGDON ot Mount bhasta is a fourth year cadet at the United Statei Military Academy at West Point. Cadet Hunting, don, son of Mrs. lola Hunt ingdon of Mount Shasta and graduate of Mount Shasta High School in 1955, is company commander of Company K2 at the acad emy. He has returned to Wast Point after spending the Christmas holidays in Mount Shasta. McKinney Photo Martin Family Search Enters Its Sixth Week PORTLAND (AP)-The search ef the missing Kenneth Martin family enters its sixth week to day, with still only one real clue to the family's travels the day they disappeared. A search of the Columbia Riv er below Bonneville Dam has been called off after weekend search efforts above the dam failed to turn up any sign of the Martins or the station wagon they were driving the day they went out to look for Christmas greens. That was Dec. 7, and the five Martins have not been heard from since. The only solid clue to their dis appearance is a credit card slip showing they bought five gallons of gasoline at Cascade Locks the day they disappeared. Water at dams upstream from Bonneville has been turned loose raising the lake behind Bonneville Dam back to its normal level The Army Engineers had lowered the level of the mighty Columbia to facilitate the weekend search for the Martins. Multnomah County Sheriff Fran cis Lambert said no further check of the Columbia River-would be made unless there are new de velopments in the case. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Fnendly Business, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomers to Klamath Fills No cet or eblioationl Phone TU 2-0834 Alaska Trip Ends In Jail PORTLAND (AP) A 19-vnar. old boy was arrested Sunday af ter he: Held up a service station fr $77. Fired two shots toward a pur suer. Forced nnlirp tn lav Hnu-n th,;,. guns before submitting to arrest. ThP hnV hplri lin a nnrfhaacf Portland service station owned by Konert u. Black. Black said he gave the youth the money and then the boy jumped on his bi cycle and peddled away. Black chased him in his automobile and halted the hnv hv rammina tha bike with his car. Black got out of the car and was approaching the boy when the VOUth firpd twn shntc in frnnl of the car. The boy then put down me stolen money and started to run. By this time police had arrived. But the boy demanded that the police put down their guns before he surrendered.' The boy whose name was with held by the Multnomah County sheriff's office said he planned to use the money for an airplane trip to Alaska. Plane Crash In Brazil: 3 Survive RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Thirty-six persons were killed when a West German airliner crashed and burned Sunday as i! attempted a landing in heavy rain at (jaieao international Airport. Three crew members were the only survivors. Seven other crew members and 29 passengers were killed. Among the dead were the Amer ican pilot, Capt. Wren McMains 48. of Stamford. Conn., and 24-year-old Countess Maria Elena Kottulinsky ot Vienna, the daugh ter of Princess Ileana of Romania who now lives in Newtown, Mass. Count Jaroslav Kottulinsky died with his wife. The four-engine Super Constel lation of the Lufthansa Airline was en route to Rio from Europe and Africa. A wingtip struck the mud of the marsh at the edge of Guan abara Bay about two miles from the airport as the -pilot tried to line up with a runway. "We could see passengers at the windows banging for help and screaming as they tried to get out," a fisherman at the scene reported. It was Lufthansa's first fatal crash since it began postwar oper ations in April 1955. McMains, a native of Lebanon. Ind., was loaned to Lufthansa bv Trans World Airlines in 1955. He had been flying for TWA since 11)41 and was the father of four children. Another passenger killed was Gary Levy, 38. chief representa tive in Latin America of the Brit ish Reuters news agency. Police Probe Bullet Death PORTLAND (AP) Pnlico r investigating flip Hpath nf a Pnrt. land man whnco hnrfv wac fnnnrl on the steps of his small home aunaay witn a bullet wound in the chest. Police said the man, Frank Martin Ball. fi4. nnnnrpntlv han been cleaning his gun. An unused Heanincr rnH an4 a nlnll. found near the rifle which appar ently took Ball s life. Segregation In Georgia Reels Under Dual Blows ATI 1VT1 r. IIDI -" : .. . PAGE FIVE ATLANTA. Ga. (APICpm-iis,,,!! segregation practices reeled today in uie waKe 01 iwo narp blows by federal district judges. Judse Bovd Sloan rulpri Kami-. day that Negroes can not be de nied admission to the Georgia State College of Business Admin istration in Atlanta on the basis of race and color alone. His ruling came one day after DisL Judce Frank Hnnnpr mil. lawed segregated seating on At lanta buses and trolleys. Gov.-elect Ernest Vandiver sug gested that the university svstem temporarily stop accepting new applications for admission to the 19 stale colleges and universities. and Regents Chairman Rnhrrt Arnold said this would be done. vandiver. who becomes gover nor Tuesday, reportedly is plan ning to ask the legislature to pass laws closing state Negro colleges if anv white units shut ne the r. suit of being ordered to integrate. Vandiver also said he will ask the lawmakers, who convene to day, to armrove bills dpsicnpH tn close individual schools rather than entire school systems if in tegration is ordered. Present laws for ClosillP entil-p ci-hnnl districts if one school in the dis trict is integrated. Appearing on an Atlanta tele vision program. Vandiver added that the Dronnsal would nivn ih governor power to shut any school iroin wnicn .egroes transfer. While aDhlvinp nnlv in tha At lanta College. Sloan's order struck down as discriminatory a key university svstem rule for main. taming segregation that appli- .iius ne endorsee oy alumni of the school they wish to cnier. The stale probably will appeal Sloan's broad order, although the judce did not actually order the nlaintilts thrpp Wain wnn J admitted to the collcce. He said I they were qualified In apply and I have their applications considered. Thus it will be some time yet before a Negro may actually be admitted to a previously all-white state college. I'ndcr state law that would close the institution by cut ting off its funds. There also has hppn nn sicn ni a break in the custom of Negroes using rear seats on Atlanta buses and trolleys. After segregated seating was outlawed Negro lead ers indicated it will b at least two weeks before anv nroamzed moe is launched toward desegre gated seating. PLAYSKOOL KINDERGARTEN 3849 Summers Lan Hi ronm tor srvtral mnr rn rollmrrm, (all Mri. 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