The Post-Star du lieu suivant : Glens Falls, New York • 1

NEW YORK NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY. JAN 1 9 1955 ALBANY. 1 COMP. THE LATEST NEWS FIRST STATE THE -STAR is delivered throughout Warren, Washington and Saratoga Counties within few hours of publication. LIBRA THE POST-STAR VOL.

LI--No. 43 FOURTEEN PAGES GLENS FALLS, N.Y., MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1955 FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE SIX CENTS Two Injured When Plane Crashes During Takeoff Other 28 Persons Aboard Unhurt as BEA Craft Hits Barrier as it Takes Wrong Strip in Fog, at London; Engines, Propellers Torn Off LONDON, Jan. 16 (P) A European Airways (BEA) Viscount airliner crashed while taking off for Rome today. All but two of the 30 persons aboard escaped injury. "What really saved our lives," Joyce: Cary, one or the passengers, "were the engines ing off and so avoiding fire." But an airline spokesman said the fact that kerosene was used for fuel instead of gasoline prevented fire.

The turbo prop plane was carrying 25 passengers, several of them Americans, and a crew of five. The injured were: Capt. Eric Waits, the pilot, 8 back injury. Willard Irle of Lakeville, en route to Rome, a shoulder, inwas jury. not hurtle, also a passenger, A Greek citizen, an invalid who went aboard on a stretcher, was taken to a hospital for a check, but not believed hurt in the crash.

was, crash was so violent that all four propellers were ripped off and two engines sailed through the air for 200 yards. Visibility was poor when the plane FREAKISH STORM ASSAILS EUROPE Mercy Planes Drop Food in North Scotland; France, Germany Face Floods LONDON, Jan. 16 (AP) Mercy planes dropped food to snowbound while floods France and villages in Northern, Scotland today Germany in Europe's most freakish storm of the winter. A thick fog-turning noon into night settled over the heart of London. A 60-mile-an-hour northeasterly gale lashed the coast of Southern Ireland and kicked up mountainous seas.

The 249-ton British coaster St. Kentigern called for help after running into trouble off the Isle of Man. Fresh blizzards struck Northern England and Scotland, where dozens of small villages are isolated. A few on the barren northeast tip of Scotland are short of food after beling cut off for five days. Royal Navy planes operating out of Wick dropped emergency food rations while helicopters were being used as ambulances.

A woman' suffering from to Wick. A heliacute appendicitis, was safely flown copter collected a maternity case in the hills near Loch Hope. Rivers Rising Rapidly Steady rain in some areas of France and Germany where rivers are rising to flood tides. All rivers in Eastern France, including the Rhine, were rising about an inch an hour. Streets were under three feet of water at Montbeliard where the Doubs River burst its banks.

In Colar, where some streets are two feet under water, a man fell and drowned. The Rhine spread three miles wide in some places about 10 times its normal width. The Seine River, which runs through Paris, also was rising. German rivers were causing. concern, too.

The. Neckar, near Stuttgart, reached the highest flood level since 1946. Low lying houses in some villages were evacuated. Several federal highways were closed. Duisburg Ruhrort, Europe's biggest inland river port was closed to Rhine shipping as flood waters in the port basin climbed to 13 feet above normal.

In Saarbruecken, the Saar River flooded the basement of the building where the Saar Minister-President has Fog blanketed Frankfurt Airport and shipping along the North Sea coast and Elbe and Weser. River estuaries was slowed down. Snow fell in the mountainous regions of Northern Italy but it rained heavily over most of the country. including Rome. BURNS FATAL TO BOY COOPERSTOWN, Jan.

16 (AP) Paul Titch, seven-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Titch of died in Bassett Hospital here of burns suffered when a tank gasoline. exploded. lumbered out for the takeoff runway.

"The fog was very thick," said Cmdr. D'Armand W. of Indianapolis, another passenger. He was going to Rome en route to his U.S. Navy station at Naples.

bet the hostess we take off." As the naval officer was telling the hostess, Victoria Howells, that he'd lost his bet, the plane began to gain speed. The pilot did not know it, BEA officials said later, but he turned down the wrong la runway, an old takeoff strip no longer in use. Roaring into the mist at 80 miles an hour the ship suddenly swerved violently and plowed into a steel barrier. The under carriage collapsed. The two port engines flew off and all four propellers sailed through the air.

The fuel tanks burst open and kerosene washed around the wrecked plane, which also lost its. tail. After the crash the hostess told passengers to "come this way, please," just as she would after a normal landing. Then she and the steward quietly led the pasengers to London Airport's Royal Lounge. VESSELS SEEK AID IN WEST ATLANTIC Five Are in Trouble As One Is Abandoned During Raging Storm NORFOLK, Jan.

16 (P) -At least five ships were in trouble and sixth had been abandoned tonight as a raging winter storm which already has claimed one vessel. continued to beat the North Atlantic. into 'a dangerous turbulence. Storm warnings were ordered throughout the Western Atlantic as the disturbance, centered about 500 miles east of. Newfoundland, created strong winds as far as 1,000 miles to the south and 600 miles to the north of its center.

Abandoned was the yacht. Colleen, owned by a former Air Force sergeant from South Carolina, who ignored storm warnings and put to sea at England for Charleston, S.C. Crew Is Rescued The crew was picked up and the vessel left to the will of the Atlantic after its steering gear broke about 50 miles off the Southwest English coast. Four ships were in difficulty off Bermuda. The Italian freighter Maria Bibolini reported it was running out of fuel 580 miles eastsoutheast of the island.

Less than a hundred miles away another freighter, the Galloway, reported that it was at the mercy of the sea after a shaft coupling broke. The Coast Guard was standing by tonight for further word from the Maria Bibolini. Meanwhile, a commercial tug from New York and the cutter Duane were ploughing their way through heavy seas to the assistance of the Galloway. At Bermuda itself, the Centuro; an Italian cargo ship, was aground. Two commercial tugs were at work trying to get her aftoat.

Meanwhile the SS Steelore, which has been battling to stay afloat since Friday when a vent pipe broke and a ballast tank filled with water, reported that it was making slow progress to port. The Coast Guard at Norfolk said the ship, accompanied by the tug Curb of New York, was reported this afternoon about 120 miles from' Cape Hatteras. Saturday afternoon fishing trawler broke up off the New Jersey coast. But there was ho loss of life, the crew having been taken off earlier by a Coast Guard cutter, Princess Chooses Colors LONDON, Jan. 16 (AP) Princess Margaret, who helps set fashion styles for British women, has chosen three striking new colors as the theme of her wardrobe for her West Indies tour beginning Jan.

31. The 24-year-old Princess has selected Caribbean a brilliant warm yellow, Bermuda blue, like a sunny sky: and sugar cane, a pale honey beige. She made the choices as a patron of -the British Color Council. They will be used for dresses, sults, evening gowns, accessories and Baron Louis de Rothschild, 72, Dies Of Heart Attack Swimming in Jamaica MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica, Jan. 16 (P)-Baron Louis de Rothschild, 72, died of a heart attack suffered while swimming here yesterday, The Baron, a member of the internationally famous banking family, and central figure in a record wartime ransom from the Nazis, was seen by Dr.

Lester Lowery, an American vacationist, to be having trouble getting on a raft at the beach here. Lowery swam to his aid and with two other men carried the unconscious Baron ashore, where -he died soon after. The body will be flown to South Rayalton, where the Baron, who arrived here Wednesday for a holiday, had a home. He also maintained a home in New. York.

At one time Baron De Rothschild was head of the Vienna bank and the Austrian branch of the family. He WAS arrested when Hitler seized the country in 1938, and was relensed a year later only after the family THE WEATHER Partly cloudy and colder with snow flurries today; fair and cold tonight: tomorrow, cloudy, cold. 23 degrees above zero at 2 a.m. GIRL IS CREDITED WITH REVEALING REMON'S SLAYER Sweetheart of Former Cadet Tells About Smuggling of Death Weapon LAWYER" ADMITS CRIME President Guizado Removed, Placed Under Arrest As Accomplice PANAMA, Jan. 16 (P) The pretty sweetheart.

of a former military school cadet was credited in widespread reports today with helping police crack the mystery of President Jose Antonio Remon's assassination Jan. 2. Probe of the strong.man Presidents' machinegun slaying at Juan Franco race track took a spectacular turn Friday when the National Guard surrounded the home of President Jose Ramon Guizado and put Remon's successor under house arrest. The National Assembly yesterday impeached and ordered him arrested and tried on charge of ploting Remon's assassination after a prominent lawyer, Ruben Miro, confessed he slew Remon with Guizado's. full knowledge, Girl Is Cop's Daughter The attractive girl now assigned by popular report to a key role in breaking the case is Gladys Vives, daughter of a veteran Panama secret policeman and sweetheart of Jose Edgardo Tejada, former Panamanian cadet at a Guatemalan.

polytechnic school. Tejada confessed he smuggled the death weapon into Panama and sold it to Miro between mid-September and early October for $150. U.S.-educated Miro said in his confession No District Attorney Francisco Alvarado he had conferred with Guizado several times prior to Remon's assassination and that Miro had been offered the cabinet post Minister of Government and Justice as his reward. Tejada, acknowledged in his conCession he had told his sweetheart about the plot on Remon's life with- out telling her, Miro had bought the nachinegun. said he stabbed his right hand and stayed away from she Panama, capital in order to Keep the actual assassination.

The city -wide reports of Gladyst connection with the case gave this socount: She told her story to her policeman father. He went to a lawyer relative, repeated the story, and was advised to have Gladys tell the nigh police authorities herself what knew. May Share in Big Reward Whether the girl will claim hare in the approximately 100 reward offered for clues to Remon's slayer was not known toay. Another prospective claimant for ne reward is a Roman Catholic wriest, Father Carlos Parez Herera. Officials said Carlos.

Miro, rother of the confessed assassin, old the priest on the street one lay Ruben Miro was plotting to kill the President. Father Parez Terrera passed the word along to temon, who did nothing more than epeat it to his close associates, the officials said. When Remon was slain, Father Parez Herrera was in Bogota, 'olombia, attending a meeting of Catholic priests to consider counter noves to what they regard. as Proestant inroads in Latin America. the government called the Panaaanian priest home to repeat what Tiro's brother had said.

Carlos tiro slashed his wrist after hear1g of Remon's slaying, was taken 0 a hospital, and now is in jail. An authoritative source said the fational Assembly tomorrow will ad the state of siege declared the ight Remon- was. cut down. This odified form of martial law susending constitutional guarantees as decreed to facilitate investiating the assassination. loble Is Flying Home LONDON, Jan.

16 (P) oble, released by the Russians eek after nine years in rison camps, headed home Eter being delayed here by He is due in New York :30 a.m. EST tomorrow. BLIZZARD HITS JAPAN NIIGATA, Japan, Jan. 16 blizzard borne on winds miles an hour hit Western day, snarling rail transport immunications on Kyushu onshu, main Japanese islands. 20 Years In The Post-Star dan.

17, 1935 Dr. Alfred H. Bacon of Cornwall, has been named head of the Latin department of the Glens Falls Academy, sucseeding Dr. Alphonse D. Philipase, resigned, according to an announcement by Headmaster J.

Thacher Sears. The Westminster Choir will present a concert tonight in the Tunior High School. The St. Alphonsus Alumni ssn. is rehearsing the Slay, and the Wise loung Man," as a benefit presIntation.

Glens Falls' reilef program cost 1187,623 during the past fiscal tear. A total of 922 families are ow on the rolls. (CONGRESS TO GET PLEAS TO CHANGE ATOMIC SECURITY Senate-House Atomic Energy Unit Proposes to Make Some Suggestions SCIENTISTS OFFER IDEAS Possible Action Is Result of Barring Last Year of Dr. Oppenheimer WASHINGTON, 16 (P) Sen. Anderson (D-NM) said today the Senate Atomic Energy Committee may "make some suggestions" for changes in the atomic security program during this session of Congress.

Anderson, slated to be the" new chairman, said the committee probably will consider recommendations made by Los Alamos scientists after they had protested the barring of atomic scientist J. Robert Oppenheimer from receiving secret data. A special review board last June found Oppenheimer loyal but said he had associations that made it unwise to trust him with classified information. The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) referred to "his persistent and continuing association with communists." To Study Recommendations Anderson said in an interview that the committee, after studying the scientists' recommendations, might make its own proposals to the AEC. Another member, Rep.

Patterson (R-Conn), called meanwhile for a tightened atomic security system and said he thought this could be done without jeopardizing the rights of individuals. Patterson "is the outgoing chairman of a subcommittee on security which reviewed the Oppenheimer case and other security matters last year. The heads of all AFC laboratories throughout the country will begin a two or three-day meeting here tomorrow to consider whether, security changes are necessary. Chairman Lewis L. Strauss has indicated the meeting grew out of the controversy over the Oppenheimer case.

Strauss told newsmen he thought the security program is okay now and said he had heard of "no radical new" proposals to change it. The Los Alamos Chapter of the Federation of American Scientists handed Strauss detailed recommendations last July while he was on an ico inspection laboratory. trip to the New Mex- Would Limit Disbarment In an accompanying statement, the 85 chapter members said the withholding of security clearance should be limited to cases involving "demonstratable" disloyalty, indiscretion, dishonesty or susceptibility to to The scientists said that "guilt by association" and "dissent" should not be causes for denying security clearance. They said indiyiduals should have the right to use moral as well as technical ideas in deciding technical questions. Supporters of Oppenheimer contend these three, points figured prominently in the decision to bar him from further atomic' work for the government.

A spokesman for the Scientists' National Federation said the organization's council has not yet voted on whether to endorse the Los Alamos proposal but may take a position soon. The federation, representing 1,500 scientists, has called for a thorough review of the security program by a presidential commission or a high-level board. Rainy Weather Covers Much of Country By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was umbrella and raincoat weather much of the South and the Pacific Coast Sunday with the showers extending from Washington to Southern California and from Southern Texas eastward over the Gulf States to South Carolina. New York State, Pennsylvania, and the Great Lakes area had snow furries. There were real snow falls in Maine, where Caribou reported 3 inches, and in Salt Lake City, which measured 31 inches.

New Orleans measured 4.76 inches of rain during the past 24 hours. Mobile, recorded 1.6, Montgomery 1 inch, Port Arthur, Texas 1.97, Houston. 4.84, Northhead, .81, San Francisco .42, and Fresno, .96. Temperatures during the night dropped from 15 to 20 degrees over the Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin, but were about 20 degrees warmer over most of Florida, Sedatives Fail to Fell Chimpanzee on the Loose MIAMI, Jan. 16 (P) MadeIon, fed enough sedatives to put a company of Marines to sleep, was feeling "very, very groggy" today, park attendant reported.

The 200-pound chimpanzee left her cage yesterday and spent a nine-hour leave barricaded in A women's rest room at Tropical Hobbyland. A veterinarian gave her 17 capsules of phenobarbital and enough morphine to put 267 men to sleep but she never did pass out. Finally, she was coaxed into a portable cage with ice cream and was locked up again, GIVES MONEY FOR RESPARCH NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (P) The tobacco industry research committee today announced the award of nine new research grants totalling $164.295.40, for basic studies in the effects of smoking. OAS Council Okays Sale by U.S.

of Four Fighter Planes To Costa Rica; More Aid Is Asked; Fighting Breaks Out In Northwest When Government Troops Meet Rebel Army President Figueres Under. Fire Twice in Battles Near Liberia SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA, Jan. 16 (P) -Fighting broke out again today between government forces and rebels near Santa Rosa in Northwestern Costa Rica, where the pos- for the rebel attack launched on the Figueres regime Tuesday, was still in this country today observing developments and trying to restore peace. The commission, which has not put the blame for the rebel attack on Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza's government, delayed departure for Managua, Nicaragua, today in order to continue its on-the-spot cheek. A commission observation plane, one of seven Navy Martin Marlins assigned by the United States to the commission the request of OAS, was fired at yesterday by a fighter in the battle area.

between Liberia and Santa Rosa but was not hit. sibility of a decisive battle within the next 24 hours was shaping up. The renewed fighting in the Northwest, only front in the fiveday-old revolt, came less than 24 hours after government forces, estimated unofficially at about 1,000, had claimed victory in a major President, Jose Figueres, an oldtime fighter in Rica's wars, was under rebel bombardment last night and again today in the war area near Liberia, about 20 miles southeast of 1 Santa Rosa. Reports from the front said the President had to seek cover quickly when two duds fell nearby. A communique said three persons were killed, Oscar Cordero, correspondent for the San Jose newspaper.

La Prensa Libre, and two soldiers. Civilians Are Evacuated, Liberia's civilian population was practically all evacuated today, to neighboring farms and other cities which have not been attacked by planes. as the Organization American The renewed fighting, broke out States (OAS) Council in Washington moved in a precedent-shattering all-night session to help speed the sale of four U.S. F51D fighter planes to Figures' air-weak forces. The U.S.

State Department, later said the planes were ordered to hurry from Brooks Field at San Antonio, to San Jose where they were expected to land tomorrow morning. After last night's fighting, the general staff said the situation in the Santa Rosa area, where between 200 and 300 rebels were reported routed, was "definitely in our favor." Col. Marcial Aguiluz, government commander in the fighting zone, said his troops "fought valiantly with splendid morale." The official casualty report for the first clash listed several rebels killed or wounded, with one soldier killed and 10 slightly wounded on the government side. Today's fighting erupted north of Santa Rosa when government troops began a push north from positions, they captured in fighting A general staff announcement said the government forces lost three men killed and 14, wounded in today's action. It said opposition casualties were not known.

Plane Strafes Liberia Again The announcement also said 8 plane strafed the Town of Liberia again today, but did not report whether there were any casualties. Liberia has been reported strafed several times and bombed once. The fighter planes purchased from the United States will land at El Coco Airfield at San Jose which has just been opened. Only short stretch of one runway is paved. The remainder of the runways 'are gravel and hard packed soil.

The Costa Rican pilots who will take over the planes were said to be experienced fliers, but they will be subject to hazards of flying unfamiliar planes. PAn OAS commission in Costa Rica, which has tagged neighborIng Nicaragua as, the point of origin Narriman Sends Gifts For Son's Birthday LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Jan. 16 (AP) Former Queen" Narriman of Egypt sent a bundle of birthday gifts by courier today to her son Prince Fuad, who will celebrate his third birthday tomorrow high in the Swiss Alps at Zermatt, The gifts, carried by an employe for the hotel where Narrimen is recuperating from medical treatment; "toy white bear, 8 red automobile, with cake pedals, red roses and 8 white with three candles. The packages were addressed to "His Majesty, Fuad II." Narriman has not seen her son since she left her husband, former King Farouk, in Italy nearly two years, ago. By chance, the courier bearing Narriman's gifts took the same train which was carrying Farouk to the mountain resott with his own birthday gifts for Fuad.

OCTOGENERIANS WED PITTSBURGH, Jan. 16 (P) -Harry Schurr, 82-year-old widower, and the former Mrs. Della Gibson, 80, began a new life together, today as husband and wife. SEAS SMASH 160 HOUSES SAN JUAN, PI Puerto Rica, Jan. 16 (P)-Heavy seas along the north coast at Arecibo destroyed 160 small wooden houses in a slum area today and drowned one man 'Bronco Charlie' Miller Dies in New York at 105 Claimed He Was Last Of Pony Express Riders of Old West "Bronco Charlie" Miller, who claimed to be the last of the pony express riders, died at Bellevue Hospital in New York City Saturday just two weeks after celebrating his 105th birthday.

He was taken to the hospital suffering from pneumonia last month but on New Year's Day, when he was wheeled out for a birthday interview, he appeared as spry and chipper as ever. For years Charlie has repeated stories about his early days in the Wild West and how he rode for the pony express at the age He claimed he worked on one of the relays between St. Joseph, and San Francisco for about a year. Charlie also told of traveling with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, breaking wild horses and "fighting in any war he could get into. His stories brought him a measure of fame and while he was in the hospital, he would receive from 20 to 50 letters a day from all over the country.

Most of these were addressed to "Bronco Charlie" but some were sent merely to "The Last of the Pony Express Riders." Before he. became sick, Charlie had been busy making wooden models of Indians, stage coaches and covered wagons for a hobby show. To inquiries about how he managed SEEK TO ENFORCE RULES ON DEBATE Senators Urge Enforcement on Charging McCarthy With Violations WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (AP) The Senate rules, which Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) was accused of violating twice during floor debate last Friday, may be in for a little tougher enforcement.

Although there was no evidence of concerted action, several Senators said they will back up "the public assertion of Sen. Kuchel (R-Calif) that he, for one, intends to see to it that "debate is conducted in accordance with the rules of decency." Sen. Knowland of California, the Republican leader, said he expects stricter enforcement of the rules, and Sen. Sparkman (D'-Ala) said he does too. Sen.

Mundt (R-SD), who Voted with Knowland against censuring McCarthy last Dec. 2 for unbecoming conduct, said he hopes the rules will be applied impartially. Been Soft on. Rule 19 In the past, the Senate has not often enforced its Rule 19 which says that in deb no member shall "directly indirectly, by any form of words impute to another Senator or to other Senators any conduct or motive unworthy or unbecoming to a Senator." Sen. Long (D-La), presiding in the absence of Vice President Nixon Friday, ordered McCarthy to take his seat when Long said the Wisconsin Senator had implied sincerity" on the part of colleagues who signed an anti-Communist resolution, and again when McCarthy said they were trying "to remove the stench from their hands and the mud from their skirts." This wasn't, by far, AS strong language as some.

Senators have used in the past about their colleagues without being silenced. But the 67-22 vote by which the Senate condemned McCarthy last month for alleged contemptuous treatment of a Senate subcommittee and statements about his colleagues appears to have brought about some changes. "BRONCO CHARLIE" MILLER to. live so long, Charlie in recent years always answered: "Live right. Be friendly." He is survived by a son, Harold Dewey Miller, and a daughter, Mrs.

Maurice Spector, Glens Falls. The body was returned late yesterday afternoon to the Potter and Son Funeral Home, 136 Warren where friends may call this evening from 7 to 9, and tomorrow from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m., at the funeral home. Interment will 1 be in Glens Falls Cemetery, BYRD SEEKS END OF ECONOMIC AID Virginia Senator to Fight for. Halt in Sending Billions Overseas WASHINGTON, Jan.

16 (P) -Sen. Byrd (D-Va) said today he will fight to end foreign economic. aid next July 1 except for a "reasonable amount" of technical assistance to underdeveloped countries. Byrd, new chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said in an interview he thinks the time has come to stop the assistance program which began under the Marshall Plan in 1947. "After spending 40 billion dollars, all of which were borrowed, we have done enough," he said.

Congress already has called for abolition of the Foreign Operations Administration (FOA) next July the expectation that the technical assistance program would be transferred to the State Department and military aid to the Defense Department. Byrd said he doesn't oppose continuation of help to some foreign countries to develop their resources and industries so long as it is done on a "reasonable scale." He said that in addition to opposing further dollar aid, he will move to bring under the federal budget the millions of dollars he said had been piled up in foreign countries abroad in counterpart funds. These represent payments by foreign governments in their own currency for some of the supplies shipped them from America. Byrd said that as far as he can learn there is virtually no accounting of how these funds are spent. He noted that in many instances they have been used to entertain Senators and Congressmen visiting abroad.

The Virginia Senator got Senate approval of such an amendment last year but it was knocked out of a foreign aid bill in conference with the House. Sen. Sparkman a member of the Senate Foreign. Relations Committee, said he agrees with Byrd that direct dollar aid can be brought to a virtual halt. President of Nicaragua Assails U.S., OAS for Sending Planes to Costa Rica MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan.

161 (AP) President Anastasio Somoza said today the United States and the Organization of American States (OAS) made a "big mistake" sending five planes to Costa Rica. In' an interview he said he was urgently asking Washington to fly an equal number of planes to Ni caragua. Somoza said the flight of four P51 fighter planes and a C54 transport to his neighbor posed 8 threat to Nicaragua. "We have no air defense and you never know what Figures (President of Costa Rica) is going to do next," he declared. He said sending the planes to Costa Rica was "putting a dangerous toy in a crazy man's: hands.

THe U.S. and the OAS may regret doing that." Somoza said he had instructed his ambassador in Washington to see the State Department and request the immediate airli of four P51's and one C-54 to Nicaragua to match those sent to Costa Rica. Craft Being Rushed to San Jose; Commission. Is Pushing Its Probe. WASHINGTON, Jan.

16 (P) Costa Rica, authorized by 'the Organization of American States (OAS) to buy four fighter planes from the United States, appealed tonight for "further and more effective help." Fernando Fournier, Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs of Costa told reporters he understood the United States sold the planes to his country for one dollar each. He said the planes were leaving San Antonio, today for Costa Rica. Appeals for More Help Fournier made his appeal for more help at another emergency session of the OAS Council which began at 5:20 p.m. (EST), "Costa Rica is grateful for the measures taken by the OAS to help us but in some cases these measures have been on a minimum basis" Fournier told the council. "I think the time has come for the council to face the situation fully, squarely and completely since the eyes of the world are on us and on the measures which our inter-American system may accomplish.

to end the aggression of which my poor and defenseless country is a victim." Costa Rica has charged neighboring Nicaragua with fomenting a revolt south of the Nicaraguan border. The State Department first announced that a 054 transport would be delivered to Costa Rica together with four' propeller-driven F51D's new designation for the World War II P51 Mustangs, But spokesmen for the 'State Department and Air said later the cargo plane is being sent along only to carry spare parts and return U.S. pilots ferrying the fighters to San Jose. The OAS Council approved U.S. offer to sell the planes to Costa Rica at a five-hour meeting that broke up after dawn this morning.

Reports Planes En Route. Adding to confusion at a time when the U.S. planes were reported still awaiting customs clearance in San Antonio, Henry S. Holland, Assistant Secretary of State for Inter- Affairs, told a television audience that they were already en route to Costa Rica, and Fournier said they "may be in action now with Costa Rican pilots at the controls." Holland, interviewed on the ABC-' TV- program "College Press Conference," said the OAS Council acted after a P47 from outside Costa Rica came in and strafed targets in that country. Before that, he said, the "rebel" forces were found by an OAS investigating commission to have two AT 6 trainer planes and one DC 3 cargo plane.

Holland said the council still had not decided whether the Costa Rican uprising was by a revolutionary force or by forces from another nation. He said that in the ground action centered in Northwest Costa Rica there were 10,000 Costa Rican troops deployed against 800 "rebels." Holland said on the TV program that the United States had provided all assistance requested by the OAS and said any future aid would "be channeled through that organization, based on its recommendations. He would not speculate on what future aid this country may be asked to supply. Commission Reports The five-man investigation commission reported to tonight's OAS council meeting that: 1. Attacking planes which "came into Costa Rican territory from abroad are in undisputed control of the air in the areas of combat.

"2, The observation mission of our planes continues' in various zones. "3. Two military observers of the commission were sent today to Liberia." This is a Costa Rican town where fighting has occurred from time to time. "4. In view of -the urgent work of the commission in San Jose and air attacks yesterday the commission was obligated to suspend its projected departure at 7 a.m.

(8 a.m., EST) for Managua," the capital of Nicaragua. "5. By agreement with the government of Nicaragua with which we' have maintained constant, contact the commission will leave early tomorrow for Managua." The government of Nicaragua has been insisting that the commission come to Managua immedilately, At tonight's council session Nica(ragua's Ambassador Guillermo Sevilla Sacase said "the commission should go to Managua without delay as we have requested repeatedly since it is an international concept of justice that no man can be accused without being given the right to a The State, Department said the fighter planes being flown to Costa Rica were expected to stop for rereling somewhere en route, possibly at Santa Cruz or Mexico City. heavily including John last Soviet Larry tonight son fog. Andes, about today of (P) up to Japan and Of paid a ransom of 21 million dollars.

The huge payment was exacted AS a penalty for failure of 8 Vienna bank in 1931. Although the Baron had resigned as the bank head and used his personal fortune to replace losses, the Nazis maintained a further penalty should be inflicted. One of the Intermediaries in securing his release was the Duke of Windsor. De Rothschild subsequently went to South America, then moved to' the United States and became an' American citizen. In 1946 he married the Countess Hilda Auersperg, also a fugitive from the Anschluss.

Survivors beside his widow are a sister and brother. The latter, Baron Eugene de Rothschild, lives in Locust Valley, N.Y. The late Baron was A sports enthusiast and amateur archaeologist. He sponsored a number of research ventures in the physical sciences. Somoza strongly criticized the OAS investigating mission for not coming to Managua first and for delaying its arrival here two days while it remained in San Jose.

He also criticized the mission for a report before coming to Nicaragua to "hear the other The President denied any intervention in Costa Rica and declared the revolution is "one hundred per Costa Rican and. inside the country." He said 'the mission should have come to Nicaragua first" "because. we are the accused. We need them here very urgently so Figures will stop telling them a lot of lies." The President said he was ready to show the OAS mission "documents linking Figures with Communism. A lot of things will come out before this is over," he added.

Foreign Minister Oscar Sevilla Sacasa also said he wants the OAS mission to come here at once and see for itself that Nicaragua is not intervening in Costa Rica. I Three Die in Home Fire HULL, Jan. 16. (P) A family of three died in a fire which destroyed their home here in 15 minutes early today. Fire authorities said it started from a defective wire on an electrical heater.

The dead are Patrick Tremblay, 50, his wife, Bertha, 46,2 and their eight year old daughter, Marie I Claire..