Weather Hinders
Search For Oregon
Crashed Plane
1 PORTLAND, (/P)—Low clouds
and rain shrouded the rugged ter
rain north of here today hiding
the fate of a four-engined trans
port plane and its crew of six.
It has been missing since short
ly before noon yesterday while
on a routine flight from McCord
Air Base, Tacoma, to Portland.
The weather bureau saw little
chance of the clouds lifting today
to permit aerial search.
The Cascade Mountain t i in
hered area has been a graveyard
for military aircraft during the
winter months when low storm
clouds roll off the Pacific. Five
military planes have crashed in
the vicinity in recent years. Some
of the airmen survived.
The air force announced last
night the men aboard the plane
were:
Capt. Elrino Neher, Jr. 27, San
Francisco; Capt. Joseph F. Chuse,
33, Mattoon, 111.; Lt. Thomas C.
Hardisty. 23, Sarasota, Fla; S-Sgt.
Richard C. Hosmer, 25, New Ha
ven, Conn.; S-Sgt. Homer C. Det
willer, 31, Payette, Idaho; and 1st
Hungary Charges l
Vogeler Is Spy
BUDAPEST, Hungary, i/P) —
Hungary announced yesterday it
has arrested Robert Vogeler, an
American businessman, and Ed
gar Sanders, a Briton, on charges
of spying and sabotage.
Vogeler is an assistant vice pres
ident of the International Tele
phone and Telegraph Company
and its Eastern European repre- j
sentative, with headquarters in |
Vienna. Sanders represents the J
company in Budapest.
The Hungarian foreign office
yesterday denied it knew anything
about reports of the arrest of Vog
eler, who disappeared Friday
morning during a business trip to
the Hungarian capital.
The Hungarian government an
nouncement said Vogeler and San
ders had confessed to sabotage
and spying.
(In Vienna, Vogeler’s wife said
Hungarian agents had been sha
dowing her husband. Reports
! there said the files of the I. T. T.
in Budapest had been confiscated
when he and a person reported to
be his secretary were arrested^.
Lt. Richard M. Fanning, 31, Port
land.
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Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled
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PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
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WATER SERVICE
CALL MAIN 24 or MAIN 70
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presents
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Polar Curio Shop
Ex-Marine Major
Asks Governorship
SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (^—Ma
jor Joe Foss, famous marine flier
in World War II, is planning on a
fling in politics, his aim, the gov
ernorship of South Dakota.
The 34-year-old marine ace
said he would be a Republican
candidate for nomination at the
1950 primary, to be held June 6.
Foss, winner of the Congressional
medal of honor for his exploits in
the South Pacific, was the first
flier to equal Capt. Eddie Ricken
backer’s World War I record of
downing 26 enemy planes.
Foss operated a flying service at
the Sioux Falls airport.
Bridges* Attorney
Given Jail Sentenee
By Angered Judge
(Continued from Page One)
judge raked Hallinan over the
coals for improper and inflama
tory conduct during the first week
of the trial.
He decided to stay the sentence
only after urgent pleas by Halli
nan's associate, James Maclnnis,
and after Bridges himself had ex
pressed doubt he would get a
, square deal if he had to change
' counsel. Bridges wanted the case
put over until Hallinan would be
available.
It would have marked the sec
ond time that Bridges had to get
a new attorney in this case. Bich
ard Gladstein, who usually rep
resents the union leader, withdrew
as counsel after receiving a six
month contempt sentence in New
York, where he served as counsel
for the defendants in the com
munist trial.
Announcing his decision to let
Hallinan continue, Judge Harris
called for a forgive and forget at
titude, and the discarding of
wrangling and ill will.
‘Let’s try this case like gentle
men; like lawyers; like Ameri
cans,” he said.
Hallinan said the judge’s act
was magnanimous as far as his
client was concerned.
Russia Does Not
Recognize Chinese
Nationals In IJ. N.
NEW YORK, UP)—Russia’s An
drei Y. Vishinsky announced to
day Russia no longer recognizes
the Chinese nationalist delegation
as the spokesman for China in the
United Nations.
This means that the Soviet Un
ion will not consider the Chiang
Kai-Shek regime as a proper
member of the security council,
where China shares the right of
veto with the other big powers—
Russia, the United States, Britain
and France.
Recently Yugoslavia was elected
to the security council, over Rus
sian protests, but Yugoslavia will
not share the right of veto when it
takes its seat in January.
The Soviet Union previously
broke diplomatic relations with
the Chiang regime and accorded
recognition to the communist re
gime at Peiping.
Eisenhower Just
Private Citizen
(By Jack Bell)
WASH1 NGTON, (/P) — Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower’s latest
thumbs-down on a Presidential
candidacy found about as many
believers as synics in Washington
today.
Eisen hower told reporters at
Cincinnati yesterday that he is
devoting all of his time to his job
as president of Columbia Uni
versity and has no intention of
seeking political office.
Politicians willing to take the
general at his word argued that
Eisenhower seems to be pursuing
the course least likely to w:n him
a nomination by repeating this
statement.
Cynics contended that the gen
eral’s words left him open ton pos
sible draft by the Republican na
tional convention in 1952.
They said such a draft move
ment might grow by leap? and
bounds.
WALLACE LIQUOR STORE
Phone Ma. 55 - For Finest Liquors
A. & A. SANITARY COMPANY
Phone MAIN 85
“For Courteous, Efficient Service”
NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron - G-E Steam Iron
G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate
G-E Washing Machine - G-E Sun Lamp
G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps
Wiring Materials
Win
Turkey!
Everybody come to the Turkey Shoot—one mile east of town on
Cape Nome Road. Sunday, November 27, 1949, at 10:30 a.m. 'til dark.
Bring your own shotgun, rifle and ammunition. No HAND GUNS.
1. Trapshooting for dressed and live turkeys.
2. 22 Rifle shooting for dressed chickens and turkeys.
3. A free for all with rifles or shot guns (any caliber) for a live
turkey. Anyone can win.
4. Rifle Shoot for large and small bore guns with scopes.
All trap shooting—five shots for $1.00.
All .22 rifle shooting—five shots for $1.00.
Boy Scouts will serve hot dogs and coffee.