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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1963)
Pace 4A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Mos., April 20, 1963 if 0 "V;- : " u q J 0 I ,v . - ' 1 i- (AP WIr.photo) This is what happened after an out-of- control auto hit a steel supporting AlltO beam ot 8 building in Brooklyn Satur ' . . day. Police said a child hit the acceler- w t. ator of the car, shown buried under - Victim bricks at ,eft-and il snot forwar(i hit- ting the beam. Five tenants and a pedestrian were Injured. 'Jungle' Situation ; Board'Teacher i Warfare Feared By G. K. HODENFIELD Of th AiiocUtcd Prw . DENVER, Colo. "School ' board member) are learning the hard way that teachers can no longer be taken for granted, can ,no longer be pushed around," in Arizona educator said Mon day. - Prof. Daniel H. Davlea of the University of Arizona added, "If school boards and teachers don't learn how to work togeth er, we will get into sn era of Jungle warfare of the type that Industrial labor and manage ment once went through." Davies spoke In an Interview at the annual meeting of the National School Boards Assn. NSBA delegates are frankly worried that the determination of teachers to have more voice In decisions about their aalarlcs and conditions Is a threat to local control of education. The situation In Utah, Davlea said, Is a case where "esch side has gone almost too far for there to be any hope of friendly agreement being reached." . W. Dean Belnap, president of the Utah School Boards Assn., laid Sunday that Utah's public schools are almost certain to remain closed next fall. Utah teachera have voted not Two Cities Rated High CHICAGO (iB National Safe ty Council records for the first three months of 1863 place Port land and Hertford, Ore., near tho top In tratllc safety. Medford was among three clllea In the 1(1,000-23,000 popu lation Bracket which had no traffic fatalities during the pe rlod. Portland waa )econd In the 350.000 500,000 population class with an average of 1.7 deaths per 10,000 registered vehicles. Memphis, Tenn., led the divi sion with a 1.6 average. Statistics were not so good for many other cities. The national traffic fatality toll far the period was 8,480 third highest on record. The March total of 3,120 was a rec ord high for the month. The council reported 300,000 person) suffered Injuries in traf fie accidents from Jan. 1 to AprU 1. to sign contracts for the 1983- 64 school year unless a special session of the legislature votes additional achool funds. Neither the teachera nor Gov. George D. Clyde haa shown any sign of budging an Inch, Belnap aaid. Davlea noted that "about 70 per cent ot the current expenses in a school budget la for teach era' aalarles, and most of the rest la for fixed expenses which school board members can't do much about. "It local boards, such as those In Utah, ate not allowed to make the basic decisions on fi nance, there la little left for them to do." The National Education Assn and Ita various state affiliates have been urging what tiicy call professional negotiations' In setting aalarlcs and working condition). The smaller but more vocal Amorlcan Federa tion of Teachers plumps for col lective bargaining. The school boards, as reflect ed In convention sessions here. are extremely jealous of their traditional authority. W. I. Davis, a Cleveland. Ohio. ooara member who la also a la bor leader, expressed a minority view Sunday when he told con vention delegates: "You need to take a hard look at the fact that the economic welfare of teach ers la the real key to the crisis In education, and that economic welfare can best be protected by a union which la really a union." Thunderstorms, Hail! Strike Tornado Belt i Heavy thuiideratorms, rain and hail Monday pelted Texas, Nebraska and Kansas residents trying to dig out from the after math of the worst tornado siege of the season. Minor flooding waa reported in eastern Kansaa and north Texaa. Copter Crash Kills Three, Injures Two ELLENSBURG, Wash. OP) Preparations for a military ex ercise claimed three Uvea Sun day when an Army helicopter on a reconnaissance flight hit a power line, crashed and burned. The dead were identified as Maj. Miles H. Downes, 33, and Capt. David N. Reue, 28, both of Tacoma, and Lt. Louis J. Stau- ber, 27, Ft. Lewis. The two other men aboard the 'copter, Lt. Col. Raymond L. Latimer, 54, and Spec. 6.C. Wil liam E. Home, were hospitalized in Ellensburg. W. R. Zuppe, a rancher who waa rounding up cattle in the Reecer Creek area about eight miles north of here, saw the crash and headed for the scene on a tractor. He came upon Horne, dazed and bleeding from head injuries, walking down a road toward a farm house. "I wanted to put him on the tractor," said Zuppe, "but he wouldn't let me. He was more Interested in getting help to the other fellow." Zuppe drove to his ranch house to call the State Patrol. He then rode to the crash scene on a lire truck, wnicn naa an- awered an alarm. A State Patrol car later picked up Horne, who was reported in good condition Monday. The rancher said Latimer was still in hi ejection seat when the firemen arrived at the scene. He was taken to Ellensburg in another Army helicopter. His condition was described as critical. Two of the dead were in the wreckage. The other had been thrown clear. Zuppe aaid the 'copter broke in two when lt hit the power line. The main part of the fuse lage came to rest directly under neath the line. The tail section rolled about 40 feet down a hill, The helicopter was from the 4th Infantry Division at Ft. Lewis, Wash., which will be headquartered at Ellensburg during Exercise Coulee Crest, an Army-Air Force maneuver which starts Tuesday. By I'Bltcd PrtH UUniaUoaal A score of twisters plus 92 mile -per -hour winds swirled through the western plaina Sun day, killing at least one person, injuring dozens and leaving one missing. Fort Worth, Tex., where dam-! age estimates soared as high as S2 million, bore the brunt of howling wind and rain storm. But the most tragic result of i the tornado assault occurred near Auburn, Neb. A black funnel cloud swept up a car containing Mra. Fred Shilling, 37, Vandalla, 111., and her eight children, hurled it through power linea along the highway near Auburn and bounced it along the ground, scattering the occupants at in tervals of 400 to 500 feet. One of the children, Diane, 14, died on an operating table at the Auburn hospital four hours after the mishap. The sev en other children and Mrs. Shill ing were reported in serious condition Monday. The tornadoes occurred in a "tornado warning" area. The U.S. Weather Bureau had post ed warnings of severe thunder storm) and tornadoes for por tions of Texas, Kansas, Nebras ka, Missouri and Iowa Sunday. . Showers and thunderstorma were predicted for Monday over the eastern half of the country with heavy amounta forecast for Iowa. Generally fair skies with little rain was the outlook for the West. Body Recovered CAVE JUNCTION Wl Bryan Roger Waller, 22, Cave Junc tion, went boating Sunday on nearby Lako Sclmac. He fell overboard, and police recovered his body after a two-hour search. Paving Plans To Narrow Freeway Use The Creswell to Cottage Grove section of the Pacific Freeway will be limited to two lanes of traffic a t a r 1 1 n g about May 6 while shoulder) of tho two new northbound lanes are paved. The Oregon State Highway Dept. said that during the five to six week paving period, ve hicles will use the two south bound lanes for two-way traffic. Traffic will continue to use all four lanes of the divided freeway between Goshen and Creswell. Paving of the shoul ders of thi) section will start later. When thia doe) begin, how ever, the entire section from Goshen to Cottage Grove will be limited to two opposing lanes of traffic. TWO DEPENDABLE NAMES HULING-BUICK WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST. 942 Olive Eugene 111 Health Forces Cancellation by HST CINCINNATI, Ohio IAV-For- mcr President Harry S. Truman canceled Saturday his date to speak at a Law Day observance Tuesday, reportedly because of ill health. Truman was to have appeared at a downtown affair along with Ohio Congressman-at-large Rob ft Taft Jr, and then apeak at a Cincinnati Bar Assn. dinner Tuesday night. Spokesmen for the Cincinnati Bar Assn. said, however, the former president was forced to cancel because of III health. Tru man became III last week at an affair in Kansas City. FOR NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS THAT YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Shop Your Favorite 61 E. 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