The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 10, 1949, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., January 10, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texttjniv. ot Oregon Library euastis, oasooM FT State Forecast . Oregon Clear and continu ed cold today, tonight and Tuesday. Low temperatures tonight zero to 10 above; 10 below in higher valleys. LEASED WIRE WORLD NEWS COVERAGE CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER -LL JL,i II A 33rd Year McKay Takes Over Governor Post and Asks Legislature to Balance Oregon's Big Budget New Executive Would Use Corporate Taxes To Remove Deficits, Meet Appropriations; Repeal of 1 947 Act Wanted; Program Given By Kklon Barrett (United I'ri'Hc Stu'f i uiTi-Niu.nilfiitl Salem, Ore., Jan. 10 (U.P) Douglas .McKay, 55-year-old Salem ear dealer, became governor today and asked the legis lature to balance the largest budget in Oregon's history amending the corporation excise tax act. ' ' In a message prepared lor delivery before a joint session fit' the legislature which convened this mnrnimr M,-k'..,- ...,;,t the proposed S109,8.'i9,624 general fund budget could be bal anced by amending the law so that SliS.OOO.oou of fiitm r-. - Deschutes Fair Set for August The Deschutes county fair will be held in August again this year, according to announcement by the Oregon Fairs association, which met to set dates for most of the major fairs, roundups, exhibi tions and horticulture and agricul Hire shows for the state in 1949. Dates for Deschutes county's show will bo August 2G, 27 and 28, about the same time of the month that the fair was held last year. The date last year, earliest ever set for the annual event, was chosen to enable fairgoers to en joy mild Central Oregon Indian summer weather, and to make it possible for 4-H and FKA exhibi tors to take their entries from the county fair to the state fair in Salem. Up until last year, the Deschutes fair came after the state fair. Last year there was a good attendance, perfect weather and outstanding exhibits. Crook County Sets Fair Also in August will be the Crook county fair, from the 12th to 14th, inclusive. Other Central Oregon fairs will be the Jefferson county show, Sept. 9-11 In Madras, ana the Harney county fair, Sept. 16-18 In Burns. The Lake county fair will be Sept. 3-5 in Lakeview. Other dates of interest to Cen tral Oregonians are the following: Oregon state fair, Salem, Sept. 5-9; Pacific International Live stock exposition, Portland, Oct. 3 8; Pendleton Round up, Sept. 3-8. Budget Includes Deschutes Funds Included in President Truman's reclamation budget requests for the 1950 fiscal year, starting July 1. is an item of Sl.368,000 for the Deschutes project of Oregon, it was learned here today. Bureau of reclamation officials in Bend said this sum represents the amount requested. Of the imposing total sought for the Deschutes project, $1,150, 000 has been allocated for emer gency construction of the Ochoco clam, bureau officials said, with work on that project expected to lie under way about May. Funds for work in the present fiscal year include $350,000. Any part of this not used will go into hold over funds, to augment the $1, bO.OOO appropriation requested of congress. Plans and specifications for the Oehoeo work were nrieinallv k.proniisod by January 15, but it now appears they will not be rea dy until March. Bend Office In Cliarge Work on the big reconstruction job near Prineville will be super vised from the Bend office of the bureau of reclamation, with J. W. Taylor in charge as construction engineer. Also included in the requested peschutes project budget is an 'em of $38,000, for additional jlume work on the Arnold dis 'net, this to be started immedi ately following the 1949 irrigation season. The sum sought for the Des chutes also hold $180,000 for com-P-etion of the North Unit project. Collector Gives Aid to Farmers Arthur E. Hill, deputv collector ' internal revenue, today an "Winced his schedule for assisting armors, and others who have not iifd declarations of estimated in come for ,he calendar year 1948, i tiling fnns 1040 ES. ""I IS n Rend tlllc U'wV nr,H ill be available through Jan. 1 : hi nm i .i.- -.-t- I...,, , ,ir "!s i'i'ieiary for the rest of "'v month is as follows: Red- raond J; ti. 19: Prineville. Jan. 20 and : 1 CI... T-- ... tv , ;' --'"eis, Jan. ana y-:M. .tan or 01 m- ., ... , I ' j-oi. i ne uepeiv coe Viv"rS ffiCP 'S Cl0SPd 0,1 Sa,Ur- orate tax revenues could wipe : i,... 1 wni, nunc is ant meet nniini liriations. Suggestion .Made He said "it may be that similar action should be taken" with the personal in come tax act so that future revenues from that source could be used after obligations to the school i unci arc met. Laws now prohibit the use of surplus income taxes except by a vote of the people. There is now an estimated $50,000,000 surplus in the treasury. Outgoing Gov. John II. Hall m.ice a similar recommendation. servers. The previous low mark fo-Mn 'a" s mi,uls s'. to,-1 epeal of the 194 1 withholding . , tax act; elimination of the "Walk-' ln mid-December, cr plan'' to discount income taxes i Forest service officials and Gus by applying the surplus; income ! Woods, county agent, are con tax exemption for medical bills ' corned about the probable effects and life insurance premiums up ! of the prolonged cold weather on to $250 a year, and use of the , surplus for a building program. (ias Tax Boost Asked lie also urged an increase in gasoline taxes or motor vehicle registration fees, "and possibly j both," to improve Oregon's high way system. He said the motor transportation act should be re vamped. He asked that the state's traffic safely program be ad vanced. The new governor recommend ed that all liquor revenues be placed in the general fund and that appropriations for old age assistance be made "without lim itation as to receipts from any particular source. Liquor reve nues are now earmarked for wel fare purposes but they are inad equate to meet demands, he point ed out. Gov. Hall made a similar rec ommendation. Would Make Change of nm.iniiltm.n vnlint'r.a rxt milk i .......... ui.lv. .wt. in, Ullt.ivi t , i . f . "y- "ion tne nrst isn vegeir.non, ana u- 'Z,.s nnt i rn, In I' 'esuiianl d geslive K(.ls0 rc.p0,.tl.d nine um T(J,.( act does not ingi.ite itself in a llouhIe that causes a high death I nine above Bellin-ham rc-'stei-satisfactory manner with the du- rnie j,, the wiu animal pooula-i ,.,i i , tics of the department. i He urged that industrial acci- ; dent benefits be increased because navmpnU -ire "nnt re-ilklie in pajmems aie not i caustic in I re at on to nresent rant costs " ; and that "inequities between var ious classes of injuries be ad justed." He said the legislators should do something about daylight sav- j ing time either provide for it or prohibit it. He suggested that laws he changed so departments will not be required to print unnecessary j publications and reports. Program Outlined McKay outlined a program for natural resources which calls for development of hydroelectric I power; halting soil erosion; con servation of fish and game; and keeping hunting and fishing li censes "within reach of all even if the program requires some help from the general fund." He urged the legislature to eon duet a short session. McKay's plan for balancing the budget is not new. The late Gov. Earl Snell suggested similar ac tion to the 44th session and was turned down. Budget director George Aiken has officially sub scribed to it, and attorney general George Neuner says it will be legal. Gov. Hall, in His Farewell Words, Directs Barbed Remarks at State Treasurer Scott Salem. Ore.. Jan. 10 'U" John , Hubert Hall today stepped out ol ; his job as Oregon's 21th gover nor, a post he says he never want- ' ed, and handed the reins of gov ernment to Douglas McKay. He mounted the speaker's ros trum in the house, where two years ago he presided, and deliv ered his farewell message shortly before Mch'av's inauguiation. Hall and his wife. Aliie. will leave soon for a six-v.eeks vaca tion in Honolulu, then he will re turn to his law practice in Port iand. Hall has In en gov sn r '-.': Nov. 3. wh'-n Iv- sureeede-i Ihe iate Gov. Earl Sr.eil who ne'-l in a southern Oregon ait plan' crash. Kail'? r-rrar" b-: ' ' caustic .-cn.ark:-. Governor WW- I- Li ' Douglas McKay, Salem, today be-; tne governor of Oregon, sue-1 c.H''iinf- Jo'!n 11 smrc tiw ilo-illi Hall, who served since tne deatli of ban Snell in i i plane crash in Lake count v in I the fall of 1947. Deer on Ochoco anches Piineville, Jan. 10' Prineville had its coldest weather of the current winter last night, with an official low of minus 11 de grees, according to weather ob- the range lands of Crook county. Although cattle are said to be in good siiapo at present, it is fear ed that ranchers will run out of hay if the extreme cold continu- much longer. Old-tuners say ,, this is the longest period of sustained cold weather in local history. The feeding period for livestock was begun earlier than usual, and a heavy covering of snow in I lie upper country has made natural feed unavailable. Paul Bonn, district field agent for the Oregon game commission, and II. Donald Miller, range con servationist for the Ochoco na- j tional forest, have expressed the! fear that the prolonged cold! j weather may result in a heavy ! j loss of deer. The deer are winter- j ling on lower ground than for! j many years, and are eating chem- j ! iso and mahogany brush. Most of jlhe deer will be able to survive 1 through the whiter on this forage, J it , hnlinvi'H hilt tlio rlumror comes in the 'spring, when the Ml,,rir ;i IIIIII U POI'mi 1 ll Hn f I VOC . . J . . . . . . . ' . : tion 1 ' ,.,.,. ,11V.1(I(, ,5.,,,,.,, I j tr)1.1(s )f nimble t ucks does , r nmiuii iiuim, uws nnd fawns are Invading rancliers i , ,.. , many have taken the precaution j of enclosing their haystacks with mesh wire, the fencing is inad- i equate in some sections east of ri inevnie ano in ine vjcirjeo country, where there are large concentrations of deer. Bonn planned a trip to the forest to day, to check on feed conditions. j Dietrich Cordes, who ranches . near Post, reported that the deer ! have nearly consumed one of his large haystacks, and that some I limes, as many as 100 of the ani ! mals have been seen feeding on his property. In spile of the prolonged cold, liilie damage to the potalo crop is anticipated. .Most lai mers have their tubeis in warehouses, l,Ul some ill cellars may be nipped by tile penetrating frost. ALBANY NAMES .MANAGER Albany, Ore., Jan. 10 HI-i J. D. Eaughman. Glendale. Ariz., has been appointed Albany city man 'ig:T. Mayor Jess Savage said B.'iughman accepted the appoint ment effective about i'eb. 1. Baughman formerly was safety si'ivire director at Element, O. "It has bi-en said that the mes sage of the outgoing governor is of little Interest or value," Hall -said. "However, in a larger sense and from a siandtsiint of infor mation it might be of more value than the message of an incoming governor. 'I his is so because the retiiiag governor has had the ex perience which the oilier has not." lie accused former Slate treas urer Leslie Seoit of making statements that were only half, true in connection with tile exist ing inn r;o tax rairplus. .'-'cott. s i: I i;.',:;. "p ;i".i'e,-;iy" gave out ir.f.;i- wition that the state treas ury "is bulging wi'h millions of; Jol'-ns." i "?uch statements are only half, tr-'-" " !'-:!! charTe-l, "Explana-.-.i.'iii ii'.c e'.en made at the BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, Billions it Cold Weather Qrif?s Entire Northwest Austin Chilled y 34 Below. In Night Hours illy lrnitt-.l !V,-!.l The coldest weather of the win ter gripped the entire Pacific northwest Monday and weather bureau officials reported there was no indication of a break with in the next two days. Six deaths have been attributed to the frigid cold prevailing dur ing the week end Horn northon lirilish Columbia areas and over W ashington. Oregon and Idaho. A 19-year-old mother and her three children hunted to death when fire destroyed a home at Lake Stevens nine miles north east of Everett. Wash., Sunday. Snohomish county Sheriff Tom Warnock said the fire started from an overheated stove, turned up because of the extreme cold. Power Lack Serious In other areas of the Pacific northwest ice-covered streams made an already critical power shortage iiHToasingly grave. Power officials snid the critical period is expected to extend throughout Monday and longer unless thaws released the ice choked rivers and streams. The weather bureau said the icy temperatures were brought to the noruiwest by a mass of polar eoctini ntal air moving in off the north Pacific. Austin, Ore., where the state highway commission reported the temperature at 34 degrees below zero, was the coldest spot in the northwest. Elli-nslmrK Cold The coldest spol in Washington Sunday night was E'llensburg where the mercury plummeted to 22 degrees below zero. Omak, usually (he coldest place in Washington, repored two above. Oregon and Idaho also reported low temperatures, but Montana, with below zero weather in most areas, was the coldest state in the northwest. Oth'-r recordings Sunday night were: Washington- Seattle 16 above; T l.UOIIia 11 above; Spokane four In-low and Yakima four below. , , Oreson Chilled , '?KonTBaUer 1 below zero; j, Grande 10 be ow; Oil al io i.i,,,.,. ii,.iii n; ,iw,, ,.- eight below, lot Hand 10 alxAe. .lnv , ' jn ;.oa(.al LinroIn cunlv ,,, thermometer dropied to 22 tie. gm,8 ubove Ze,0 coldest in 12 years. Derailment Blocks Line j A small rock slide on the Dos (chutes line near Tuskan, about j 10") miles north of here, las', night ; resulted in the derailment of ;in j engine on a northbound train and 1 the blockade of the Bond-bound mail train. No one was injured in he derailment, railroad official: .said. As a result of the derailment, Bend was without mail from Ha noi th and east this morning. Ar rival of the mail train was tenta tively set for 4:30 o'clock this all ernoon. "he height train was moving north to the main line when the derailment occurred, and il bar re'l the track to the Bend-bound train. No. 10J. lime that a very large amount of money in Ihe treasury is nol available for appropriation by this or any other legislature foi general state purposes." "It is my opinion." he continu ed, "that such half truths from high officials have misled the people of the state into believing that the financial condition of out eoyeviment is sound. Sueh mis leading information, in my opin ion, was the principal factor in in ducing the people at the last elec tion to initiate and pass an old a';e assistance measure without re. li ii.'-.e that there are r.o funds in ihe treasury sufficient to cairy out the act as written." Hall called for tax law changes to permit the use of persona! in-e.-me and corporation excise ta.ves for grr.cra! fund purports. in Taxes ft Jaycees Open it Grade school vounfsters were among the 50 children and adults who received basic instructions in skiing yesterday, as the Jaycees opi-ied their toiir-Sundav school in the Santiam country. Pictured here are some of the youngsters, with Don Williams, let t . as instructor, ln the picture, hum the lell. are Jimmy Simerville', Ann Douglass, .Mary Cady. Gary Cook, Karl Coikelt, Bruce Douglass, Tom Recce and Dannv Buck'Him. Ski School Held n Santiam Area Fifty people, about half of them llllgll SCJIOOl SIUUCMIS, LH'g.lII Ull'll ; il-alninc in the art of using skiis at the Jaycoe-sponsored ski school I Sunday afternoon in the area ad joining Santiam lodge. Eighteen i adults were in the group of neo i phytes. and the others were grade school pupils. i The two-hour instruction pe riod was unmarred by accident, anil although the weather was cold, the pupils were loo busy to complain of chilled fingers and toes. Instructors who assisted v.ilh the first of the four Sunday alter noon sessions were Bill Barlou, Don Williams, Bill Taylor. Don Brown, Bert Hagen and Miss Ma riamie Gcrke. Bus Charted Many made the trip to the lodge in cars, and others went by special chartered bus. which left the Trailways depot at 11 :.'10 a.m. and returned about 4:30 p.m. All the lessons will be given in ; the area nearer the lodge, with the pupils graduating to steeper j slopes as they acquire more skill, j No sessions will be held in tiie ! ski bowl, because of difficulty of; access, and shortage of time. In' the two-hour sessions, amateurs j would require most of the time; skiing to and from the bowl, it WK i'X lil.-i incl The second lesson will be next Sunday afternoon from L.'lfl to 3,50 p.m., Willi the special bus leaving the depot at 11 :.'!() a.m. Watson to V rite Legislative News For Bend Bulletin Halph Watson, for many jeais legislative reporter and tmlilieal editor ol Ihe On eon .loin nal Portland, is lo write a Iwiiea week imei preiive and background review for The Bulletin in con nection v.-illi the l'.Mil session of the Oregon legislature. Watson will supplement the tegular leegr,;p!icd news rei eiv ed dailv l.v Yl,.. Hull, .to, in.,..- from Salem with behind the news analyses of the bills and pi oeeed ings in boih bouses. Waison. a volet an Oregon pew s- papernian. was m charge ol II, e Oregon Journal's legislative stall at Salem every session hum I ,1 V to I'.IIT. except for four v.. when he was seeirlarv to Gover nor Oswuld West. , Tne political writer studied law at Willamette imivei --itv under the late Sen. Charles L. McNary. and was admitted to the bar it. 1:11. ! and pracljee until 1917. when he leluine.l to ln-wspapei work. I'OI.IO TO IF. VTIioS New York, Jan. HI The s"r oil. I larger! total of iii.r'!.-,:ite pa ralysis ever room del 27,iioS in all -was :po:ti"! in tlr- I'nltrd Stat"s during 19 IS, the Nati-na! Fou.vi.'ition for Irlnntii" Paralvs's d uio-crl today. 1949 Asked b Ski School at Santiam Lodge Wickiup Cold nn-Jd II.-.' I Ujw( J I W X. I Wickiup reservoir, location of; recording thermometer on the ' uppt-r Deschutes river, was one of I he coldest reports spots m Oregon last night, with a mini mum of 21 below reported, j The official low in Bend was zero, but marks much lower than that were repoi ted from many parts of town. The maximum yesterday in Bend was I I degrees. II was the coldest day of the frigid : winter. l-'roen water pipes were com mon in Bend yesterday, as a bit ing north wind whipped the cold j through the city. More zero and near zero weath er is in prospect for tonight, the weatherman reported from Port land. ame New Officers Directors of the Bend chamber of eommoi re holding their annua! organization uu-fling today at a lupelieo-i at the Pine tavern limn ed I i.tnk !!. !,o).f an, a.; president for the romii';.: Nci-r. will- Gordon I P.-mdail, chairman In l-MH of the ' highly-active meiiib.'rshlp club of Hi.- chanihr:, named ice-presi- !-,i:h was adenl end ilirl.,1 Ire; le relirii:,: -eon I l.'tu "-,' I K. I Mil O1 j Kd I lamtn is de-it. I loyd . 1 I was li'l.rini ft a ril.H.'lh'-r ; :) in: et ; ; budeel 1 ! . Mamilli i '.-'::itn !l'l"l'l. in i nd; I, e; PI' untnii -ills elected national ' :'o'i; ,lor to toidi, '.IV I aide ii I p 1 e . .'. ; i d b: lilt; : id i: .Iph Ad,- , Jii.ii. Basbn Mc-1: '"'' G.. - i: ah. ( . I. ' :,i 1 ' 1 ! " ; ' 1 ' , ry i , i j LOV ACSmiTS M Slabbed Friend I'liliid'lol.ia .1.10. ol -nl I he 'I !: !;. -old ro v.-eil-P coming i.a'iv police today II !,'-d a Ir veal tl vi-ri u'-i e, "::: is! nia., i 'e'. ir.our I e- Ollfe l.ilal 'I lo l-lali- hi lt:. ;-t ld,oi;s tope. n . charged v. iih h sislant police ' 'eoree 1 ' P.ie':a f- ssed repeal-.,!-Eli; ; Sit: o:,s w i s.oi s do: ii g a '" "Well, f gill' now," pole-e i wanted to go I rr.edica! sfaleet go to -N- In In ri" ,11. A-- supei inlepflcnt ! on said he i'oii stal.oir.g young - -'I p.- ii I;.' si-is- af I'm for "I Lev it ;e lo mm Church Progress For 48 R( A capacity group of members and friends attended the Sunday evening dinner ami annual meet- ing of Eirst Lutheran church, at which a comprehensive report of the accomplishments of the past ! year was given, additional offi cers were elected and a budget j for 1III0 approved. In the year of 1948 a sacristy valued al SZOOO was built and fur- i pished; a S-'.liOO Hammond organ iwas Installed: SollO was expended for new windows for the church; ,a SaiKI furnace was installed jn Ihe parsonage; extensive redeeor- laliuii was carried out III the par sonage and new paianients were added to the church's equipment. The report indicated a present baptized membership of 43!). and i recognition was made of several ! new families added ill Ihe course of Ihe year. Officers elected included Carl lloogner, William Barlknecht and Larry Lermo, trustees, to serve ! wilh' Everett Wiles and George Buegler, who were carried over; Job Moan and Joseph Ilaugen, deacons, with Oscar Eugohrelson. carried over; Mrs. Hubert Fox, 1 ; eerelary; Hubert Dudrey, church I Ire.isiuer; Denzil Dyer, superin tendent of Ihe Sunday school; Mrs. Edna Skjersaa. organist; Job Moan. I.igie Tin kelson and Ered Smith, ushers, and Carl Hoognei ! mi) I Everett Wiles, auditors. r.'.l.lgel rrrscilleil Ti.e budget lor 1!I4!I was pre senteil by Ihe chairman of tin.' board of trustees, Larry Lermo, ;.aiid was approved unanimously by the group. A substantial sal my increase for the pa;;lor v. a ill'-iuded. At ihecloM'ol tne meet ; ing. Joseph ll aegeii spoke in bo- 'half (.1 Ihe congi ogntloii. pri'sent ing a t;ifi of user SloO lo Ihe parlor. ( arsien ! . r.rien. Ai i an;:e,ie:its lor the dinnci Mcic l.iK'-n i ire of by t!le worn en's o 1 'C r l : i.a I i'ii i s, the Ladies' Aid and tin I an hero ii 1 li'iigiiters ol : :e i ie I Ol I II.'! I lOi I. :i Radar Wall Around Country Urqed bv Rep. Carl Vinson W a s ii i n i: I o n, Jan. HI I -1 1 1 1 : i p t coiigi essioiial aolioii was promised lodas on an air !on e pioposal to build a radar v. all ai oillld the col' III 1 V. P.ep. Carl inson. D.. Ga.. said he will call up for call;, eopsid ei ation his bill lo a'lt.'iii: izr build ing of Ihe radar v. a t nn ig svs'rtn Vinson will be chaiitnan e! 'I.e hoese arn:e.! e: iees i o;.!e,t:i e. Air loi i e seei e; ,ry :'i eai 1 S ic.injion said in h's f:isi .-.mail;,! report, toleasid yesleiday. t!--al lack )f the radar setup leaves a big loophole in ihe nation':; de fenses. An adequate system, to be built over a five year period, would cost .hi estimated .Sliin.noo.iiOii. The fi'st year's ou'lav would be about Yi:r en ii. r i.:: - n i-a t d l-r;i; No. 29 Truman A" National Debt Would Be Cut, Message Says By I ..vie C. Wilson v il'nitiil l'r,.s Staff ;.,n-i'r,MHiili-iit) Washhiglon, Jan. 10 dl'i -President Truman sent America's big gest peacetime budget to con gress today with a request for new taxes on corporations and in dividuals totaling $r,UUO,000,000 a ven r. He wants more tax money largely lo reduce the national debt, 'expand social welfare and onduel the cold war. The request was made in his annual budget message for the fiscal year litaO, which begins July 1 this year. The message outlined big spending for fiscal lDal) and warned that costs would go even higher for some ttmu i Ihereaf ter. Billions In Estimate ! In round figures, President i Truman estimated fiscal 1950 spending at $4 1 ,!IO0,0OO.O0O and levenue at $41,000,000,000. He pre dicted a treasury deficit of just under SI. 0(10.000,000 unless laxes ! are raised. j Congress will reject some ot President Truman's spending pro I posals and the president will later propose some new ones whlcn are not covered in today's budget. So the budget is open for change at both ends. This eye-popping budget mes sage shows that past wars and future peace is the relatively small part of the national debt interest due to deficits rollqd up during Eranklln 1). Roosevelt's peacetime administrations. More Money Expected President Truman reported to congress that the treasury expect ed lo got more money from the taxpayers in fiscal 1950 than in the previous year despite repub lican lax cuts which congress passed over his veto. His list of new legislation keyed largely lo campaign promises, however, is a long one costing 175,000.000. President Truman also wants lo help Ihe treasury by reducing the $100,000,000 annual postal def icit by SlaO.000,000. He would raise parcel post, second and third class mail rales to make I hose services self -support ing. Tax Guess Made The White House guess is that congress will make any new laxes nail July 1 when the new fiscal vear begins. If so. the levies would not be fully effective in terms of new revenue until fiscal Hial. President Truman broke his budget into 14 major fields of -ponding. Of these, four show a lownward I rend: International affairs and finance; veterans serv ices and benefits; agriculture anil igricullure resources; anil trans, .mi tat ion and communication. These costs are going up: Na tional defense; social welfare, 'leallh and security; housing ami onim'inity facilities; education and general research : national re sources; finance, commerce and industi y; labor; general govern men! ; debt inleresl ; reserve for .on! ingencies. MANY I.IK IN STHKKTS Shanghai. Jan. 10 dl" - Mayor X. C. Wu ol Shanghai today ap pealed to parents not to desert I lu:r i'biliiieu on tne city s Heels where the death toll from j ;i:n ation now has risen lo 5.79:2 I his winter. Corpse collectors ! :.umd 137 lio'lics', lL'iSof them chil- ; lien, yesterday. lion lo liuild the radar system during the last congress. At that time lie was a minority member ot Pie coinmil'ee and no action v. is tal-.en on the bill. lie introduced the measure again last week. Vinson told reporters enough of l'ie ruin- stations would lie set "t, lo oep ct at once Ihe passage ol a plane oyer any part of the ration's border. Tliis information would be re layed to central points for a check against known flights. Any uni drntiliei!. and possibly unfriendly, plane could be picked out prompt ly. Vinson, reminded that neither house took any action last year on the radar network pian. said 'he program is highly important.