Weather
Recommended
A it a ft program through
which blind ptrsoni reeelvt alt
In J&rkson county It outlined oa
Pali 11 of todayi Mall Trtbuna.
Medford
Tribune
rORBCAl T Moitlj cloudy
with thowert today and to
night. Partial clearing lata
afternoon, partly cloudy Mon
day. Expected high Sunday.
fiO-65.
Highest Saturday .
Lowest Satuiday .
, TJ
United Press Full Leased Wire
United Press Full Leased Wire
47th Year
26 Pages
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1952
No. 19
Ni t
Order Expected
For Down Payment
On Steel Wages
Bridges Wants Probe
Of Seizure Authority
Washington U.P.) A high
government official predicted
Saturday that Secretary of Com
merce Charles Sawyer soon may
order the steel industry to give
the CIO United Steelworkers a
"down payment" on their wage
Increase.
The official, who asked not to
be identifed, said a "reasonable"
down payment would be a 12V4
cents an hour boost and all
fringe benefits except the union
shop and premium pay for Sun
day work.
The steel companies already
have agreed on the record to the
fringes, and government officials
say they have raised irom nine
to 12V4 cents their wage offer,
retroactive to March 1.
No Wage Seal Chang
A spokesman for Sawyer said
the secretary does not plan to
change the existing steel wage
scale until after Acting Defense
Mobllizer John R. Steelman for
mally notifies President Truman
that the steel union-management
negotiations have been termin
ated.
The spokesman did not rule
out government action on steel
wage if and when the negotia
tions collapse.
Both the union and the steel
companies would "kick" at such
an order from Sawyer. The steel
workers want the full 17 cents
and fringes adding up to a 26
cents total package in three in
stallments, and they want it re
troactive to January 1, the date
their old contract -expired.
The industry, which is fighting
in federal court to have Mr. Tru
man's seizure nullified, would re
double its efforts.
Meanwhile, Senate Republican
leader Styles Bridges served no
tice he will ask the Senate to in
vestigate Mr. Truman's author
ity to seize the industry.
The New Hampshire Republi
can said he will introduce next
week a resolution ordering the
I Senate Judiciary committee to
"determine whether Mr. Truman
had any constitutional or statu
tory authority for taking over
the nation's biggest industry
Sen, Andrew F. Schoeppel (R.
Kans.) said he would join Bridges
In the resolution. He charged that
Mr. Truman "has dealt a serious
blow to collective bargaining, for
there can be no collective bar
gaining where government puts
all its Influence and pressure on
the one side and then denies
management the right to accept a
strike."
Telephone Systems
To Merge May 26
Medford and Jacksonville tele
phone systems will be merged
on May 26, it was announced
Saturday by J. H. Creager, man
ager of the Medford exchange of
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company.
Customers In either commun
ity can then call each other with
out the present 10 cent charge,
Creager said. He added that
there have been requests for this
service over a period of years by
both Jacksonville and Medford
telephone users.
The company is now calling
all Jacksonville customers about
details of the proposed service,
he said. Under the proposal,
which will be filed with the Ore
gon public utilities commission
er, Jacksonville rates will be the
same as Medford rates.
The new Jacksonville dial of
fice will be placed in operation
and the two-city plan will begin
May 26, barring unforeseen
contingencies, Creager said.
Odd Aerial Objects Seen
By Midwestern Engineers
Minneapolis, Minn. (U.PJ
Strange "aerial objects of unde
termined origin" have been sight
ed whizzing through the skies
over Minnesota and Wisconsin, a
group of aerial experts said Sat
urday. Pilots and engineers at the
General Miils balloon experi
mentation project said the ob
jects neither balloons, airplanes
or stars were sighted in a spec
tacular series of aerobatics.
Saw Objects in October
J. J. Kaliszewski, supervisor
of balloon manufacture for the
Aeronautical Research Labora
tories, said he first saw the ob
jects on Oct. 10, 1951, 10 miles
east of St. Croix, Wis.
. Kaliszewski and Jack Don
aghue were in an experimental
I balloon when the object, show
ing a "peculiar glow," cam to-
Sioux City
As Missouri
Sioux City, la. U.R Sioux
City, focal point of mid-western
floods which have driven almost
11,000 persons from their homes,
braced itself Saturday for a ma
jor disaster.
Dog-tired crews climbed down
from the dikes as engineers gave
up the fight to sandbag this city
of 85,000 inhabitants against the
highest Missouri river crest in its
history.
Water Nearing Town
Floodwater already was creep
ing into town and the weather
bureau said a record crest of
24 Vi feet would hit the city
Monday.
Across the river in South
Sioux City, Neb., nearly 2,000
persons already were homeless
and a new blow struck Saturday
when the river poured into a
TAX RETURNS OPENED
Income Tax Returns
Made Available by
President's Order
Washington U.P.) President
Truman Saturday opened to
House Justice Department inves
tigators income tax returns of all
government officials against
whom they have specific com
plaints, but Rep. Kenneth F.
Keating (R.-N.Y.) was "afraid
there may be a joker."
Keating, a member of a house
judiciary subcommittee investi
gating the department, said a
presidential order making the re
turns available to the committee
was the "first tangible assist
ance" the committee has re
ceived. Suspects "Joker"
But he added that he fuspect
ed possible "joker."
Mr. Truman's order also said
the tax returns would be made
available if the committee had
"credible evidence" which would
be stated by the committee in its
request for an official's tax re
turns. The committee had asked Mr.
Truman for the tax returns of
ousted Attorney General J.
Howard McGrath and 19 other
present or former Justice depart
ment employes.
Mr. Truman issued an execu
tive order directing the treasury
to provide the returns requested
by the subcommittee headed by
Rep. Frank L. Chelf (D-Ky.),
with these "appropriate limita
tions." Limitations Listed
That the requests be accom
panied by a written statement
"stating the specific allegations
and complaints" again st the
individual.
That "the nature of the cred
ible evidence upon which the
complaints are based" be set out.
The president set no limit on
the government employes for
whom tax returns could be re
quested. Neither did Acting
Secretary of the Treasury John
S. Graham in directing treasury
employes to supply the informa
tion when the request is accom
panied by the complaints and
evidence as outlined by Mr:
Truman.
Chelf and Keating a member
of Chelf'i subcommittee, "com
mended" the president for his
action.
Las Vegas, Nev. (U.P.) The
vanguard of more than 7,000
army, navy and marine force per
sonnel to participate in the forth
coming "public" atomic weapon
test will begin arriving today,
it was disclosed late Saturday.
ward them in a shallow dive,
then leveled off and slowed
down.
They watched it for a time.
Kaliszewski said. Then the object
finally went into a sharp left
turn, climbed "with terrific ac
celeration" and disappeared.
Spotted Two More
The next day, Kaliszewski said,
he and Richard Reilly were aloft
in a balloon near Minneapolis.
They sighted two more of the
objects. The first one, he said,
had a "halo around it with a
dark undersurface."
It "crossed rapidly then slow
ed down and started to climb in
lazy circles slowly " Kaliszewski
said.
"From past experience I know
they are not balloon?, jets, con
ventional aircraft or tun," be
Mid.
Braced for Disaster
Hears Record Crest
residential area and flooded S00
more homes.
Water surged to the edge of
South Sioux City's business dis
trict and flood control Chairman
Marion Lockwood said "it now
appears the entire town will be
under water when the crest
comes."
Mayor Wilbur Allen said,
"This is sad news at this time.
We ask all citizens not to get
panicky."
Emergency crews of the Bur
lington railroad set up special
shuttle trains to take refugees
across the river to Sioux City.
Elsewhere, the Missouri, Mis
issippi and Red rivers and their
numerous tributaries, swollen by
the record snowfalls of the re
cent winter, sent floods surging
across hundreds of thousands of
acres in the Dakotas, Minnesota,
FLASHING big smiles, General
Dwight D. Elsenhower and Sen
ator Lodge (R), Mass., grtet pho
tographers after conference in
Paris, France. (International)
Balloon Bears Top
Prize in Kiwanis
Easter Egg Hunt
Somewhere in a generally
northerly direction from Med
ford is a certificate entitling the
Jackson county boy or girl 15
years of age or under who finds
it to a prize of $15.
The amount is the "super"
grand prize for the 1952 Med
ford Kiwanis Easter egg hunt.
Kiwanians attached the certifi
cate to a gas-filled balloon which
was released at Hawthorne park
yesterday morning. When last
seen the balloon was high in
the air and headed north.
Release of the balloon was the
climax to the annual egg hunt.
First attempt to send the certifi
cate skyward failed. The balloon
broke.
Finder of the balloon is In
structed to contact President
Jennings Pierce or any other
Kiwanian.
An estimated 1,000 to 1,500
youngsters turned out for the
hunt and Kiwanians reported
bedlam for about 15 minutes
after the scramble for eggs
began.
Twenty-four major prizes
were presented and many more
other prizes. Danny Moore and
Sarah Jane Heubner were grand
prize winners in the 1 to 3 age
group. Mickey Rawlcy and Janet
Gliddcn took top awards in the
4 to 6 division, and Gerry Van
Dorn won the boys' grand prize
in the 7 to 9 group. Name of the
girl winner was not obtained.
Weathermen Predict
Showers for Today
Rogue valley residents can look
forward to showers for Easter
Sunday, according to local weath
ermen. The forecast was for
mostly cloudy today with partial
clearing late this afternoon.
BY UNITED PRESS
A good portion of the nation's
Easter paraders won't be able to
show off anything but new rain
coats, the weatherman said Sat
urday. Rain was expected to cover
most of the country east of the
Mississippi river except for Flor
ida and .possibly New England.
Showers were also forecast for
the Pacific Northwest and north
ern California.
High winds would pose an
other threat to Easter bonnets in
the midwest.
Fair skies were forecast for
most of the western portion of
the country.
4
Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska.
U.S. Army engineers warned
that the worst is yet to come.
Downstream on the Missouri
at Omaha, Neb., a flood crest of
30 feet was forecast for Wednes
day or Thursday, and the river
already stood a foot above the
level of the disastrous flood of
1943.
Across the river from Omaha
at Council Bluffs, la., Mayor
James1 Mulqueen urged residents
within 12 blocks of the river to
"evacuate as soon as possible."
The order affected residents on
both sides of the town's main
street, and was issued on the rec
ommendation of Army engineers.
Gov. Val Peterson of Nebraska
proclaimed a state of emergency
"in Omaha arfd environs and
along the flood course of the
Missouri river in Nebraska.
TO PROBE
First Forest Fire
Of Season Under
Control Saturday
The first forest fire of
the
out
1952 season was virtually
Saturday, according to reports
from the state forest patrol and
the Bureau of Land Manage
ment. The fire covered some 85
acres of O and C and public do-
main land administered by the
BLM, but burned mostly dry
twigs and needles and a few
small trees and seedlings.
It was located in a steep, re
mote area above Bybee springs
in the Evans creek area. One
man was patrolling the fire area
Saturday. The fire was first re
ported Thursday afternoon by
the Southern Oregon Conserva
tion and Tree Farm r-ssoeiatlr.i
radio, but it was 3:30 a. m. Fri
day before three state firefight
ers were able to reach the scene.
Five BLM men reached the
blaze later Friday.
Two Trash Fires
The state patrol reported Sat-,
urday that they have had two
other . reports of smoke, which
they said were caused by con
trolled trash burning. This may
still be done in this area with
out permits, they added, as long
as the fires are attended.
Forest patrolmen pointed out,
however, that the forests are
rapidly drying' out. Last year,
all burning was stopped by proc
lamation on April 10 and this
year the same order, applying
only to the area west of the
Cascades north of Douglas coun
ty, was issued last Wednesday.
The drying out process this
year and last has started much
earlier than usual, and it is usu
ally a full month later.
Kefauver Claims
Arizona Victory
' Phoenix, Ariz. (U.P.) A slate
of 20 delegates to the democratic
presidential convention in Chi
cago next July was elected at the
Arizona state convention here
Saturday, and the Kefauver
forces claimed at least iialf the
members.
However, the convention di
rected the delegates to vote as
a unit, according to the wishes
of the majority, and it was in
dicated they might not make any
decision until they went to Chi
cago. Frank Minarik, head of the
Kefauver for President club at
Tucson, Ariz., claimed at least
10 of the 20 delegates favored
the Tennessee senator for the
presidential nomination
The Kefauver group was the
only active one at the cqnven
tion.
The 20 delegates will have
only 12 votes, with 16 having a
half vote, and four having one
full vote. Minarik said he felt
the delegates would go for Ke
fauver if his group could land
enough of the full votes for a
majority. How those votes would
be divided was to be settled
sometime later.
Paris (U.R) T h e assembly
and senate approved Japanese
peace treaty became law In
France Saturday upon its formal
publication in the official jour
nal. Seoul-JU.R) Fifth Air Force
headquarters announced Satur
day that Capt. Ivan C. Kincheloe
of Cassopolis, Mich., became the
10th jet ace in U.S. history Sun
day when he shot down his fifth
Communist MIG-15 fighter plana.
Threatened Strike
Of Communications
Workers Deferred
Pickets Ordered
To Stay on Job
Washington (U.R) The CIO
Communications Workers union
Saturday deferred indefinitely a
threatened nationwide Bell Sys
tem telephone strike because of
progress in negotiations in Ohio
and elsewhere.
Union President Joseph A.
Beirne said, however, that picket
lines in 43 states will remain up.
He ordered all union members
to continue respecting them.
Beirne had met with other top
union officials to draft plans for
calling out all union members
to back up contract demands on
the Bell System.
Progress In Cleveland
But progress at Cleveland,
where the union was meeting
with the Ohio Bell Telephone
company, and various negotia
tions with Western Electric lo
cals, caused the all-out strike
threat Jo be deferred. '
Beirne issued a statement say
ing "some movement In negotia
tions since Michigan Bell signed
up yesterday for a 12.7 cents an
hour wage hike made the union
"defer action declaring the Bell
System strike-bound."
Beirne said a 1 1 picket lines
would remain, except for those
against which companies have
obtained Injunctions.
"We will respect those injunc
tions," Beirne said, "until we are
able to have them lifted."
A union spokesman said Ohio
Bell Saturday increased its wage
offer by 50 cents a week but
that it was still 50 cents under
the amount agreed to by Michi
gan Bell.
Offers Rejected
San Francisco (U.R) Striking
northern California telephone
plant workers rejected Saturday
as "unrealistic" a company offer
of an 11-cent hourly wage hike
and broke off negotiations aimed
at ending the week-old walkout.
Both company and union
spokesmen said that the next
meeting of the two sides would
be subject to the call of Federal
Conciliator Omar Hosklns who
has been sitting in on the dis
cussions. Local Woman Gets
Word of Husband
In Mail Tribune
Reading The Mail Tribune
each evening is a part of the
day's ritual for most Medford
residents, but it turned out to
be one of life's more exciting
moments Friday for Mrs. Phil
H. Blood, 345 North Bartlctt
street.
A short one-paragraph story
on page one of The Mail Tri
bune gave Mrs. Blood the first
information that her husband,
Sgt. Phil H. Blood, was return
ing to the United States after
about a year on the fighting
front in Korea. Mrs. Blood ex
citedly told reporters that she
"knew he was coming home soon
but didn't know exactly when."
Sergeant Blood is one of
1,432 Korean veterans sched
uled to arrive In Seattle today
aboard the USS Antolak. The
ship was originally scheduled to
arrive- Monday but The Mail
Tribune was informed Saturday
by United Press that the time
of arrival had been set ahead
to today.
Mrs. Blood moved to Medford
about two months ago from
Redding, Calif. The Mall Tribune
was unable to get In touch witM
her Friday because she is not
yet listed in local directories.
After going through proces
sing at Ft. Lewis, Wash., Ser
geant Blood will be given a 30
day. furlough. He will become
eligible for discharge In Novem
ber.
Sergeant Blood will have
some "getting acquainted" to do
when he arrives In Medford
Here to greet him along with
Mrs. Blood is an eight-months
old daughter he has never seen
RED CROSS FUND UP
The local Red Cross drive
Saturday had reached 60.02 per
cent of IU goal of $27,500, it was
announced by John Duffy, pub
lie information chairman.
Duffy said a total of 116.
506.65 has been collected to
date.
Washington U.R The weath
er Bureau said Saturday that
thunderstorms accompanied by
heavy winds ripped across 'he
lower Mississippi river area Sat
urday and warned a tornado may
strike in the deep South lata Sat
urday or Sunday,
TAFT CHALLENGES IKE
O
. . lesveeeeemLUtt, JLiji
MEDFORD MAN HAS DIFFICULTIES Pictured above are
Pvt. Royal F. Crandall, 28, of Medford, and Miss Lee Kum Suk,
19, Korean girl who Crandall wants to marry. The Medford soldier
surrendered to California military authorities last Tuesday, admit
ting he had been AWOL since last January because his command
ing officer in Korea refused him
Army Private Crandall
Awaits Further Action
Santa Maria, Calif. A r m y marry Miss Lee Kum Suk, 19
Pvt. Royal F. Crandall, 28, Med-1
ford GI who went AWOL last
January when the army refused
him permission to marry a Ko
rean girl, has been placed in the
Camp Cooke, Calif., labor pool
pending further action, army of
ficials stated Saturday.
Camp Cooke authorities indi
cated that Crandall will face a
board of review on the case
sometime during the coming
week. The Medford soldier turn
ed himself in at Fort MacArthur
last week stating that he had
"decided to settle this thing and
clear the way for me and Lee to
be married." He is engaged to
Two Medford Boys
Chosen for NROTC
College Training
Two Medford boys, one a sen
ior at Medford high school, the
other a high school graduate
now attending Oregon State col
lege, have been chosen by the
Naval Reserve Officers Training
corps for their college program,
the Navy announced Saturday
The young men are William
M. (Bill) McAllister, son of Mr,
and Mrs. William McAllister,
2615 Hiilcrcst road, now In high
school here, and Frederick H.
(Hal) Faulkner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Faulkner, 908 Whit
man avenue, now at OSC,
The boys are two of 1,800 of
ficer candidates selected from
civilian life by the bureau of
naval personnel In Washington,
D. C. A group of 450 alternates
also were picked.
From Wide Field
Selection was from a field of
32,000 applicants, and was made
through Naval college aptitude
tests and personal interviews
with a board composed of an
educator, a business man and a
Navy or Marine officer.
Both boys will be given col
lege educations at the expense
of the Navy, Bnd after gradua
tion will be commissioned as en
signs In the Naval reserve or sec
ond lieutenants In the Marine
Corps reserve.
' In addition to the 1,800 civil
Ian officer candidates, 200 can
didates are selected for the pro
gram from eligible men on ac
tive duly with the Navy or Mar
ines. Truce Negotiators
Told To Stand Firm
Washington (U.R) Allied
truce negotiators at Panmunjom
have been ordered to stand firm
against granting major conces
sions to the Communists to win
a quick armistice, administra
tion officials revealed Saturday.
There have been reports the
Allies were ready to grant big
concessions. But officials fam
iliar with Washington and Allied
policy said the Allied negotia
tors have been instructed to play
the Red waiting game and not
give on fundamental principles.
There Is no doubt here that
the Red; are stalling in hopes of
winning out on basic issues
blocking an armistice.
"The Reds may think the
Americans finally will say 'the
hell with it' aiid quit the war
on their terms," an official told
a reporter. "But we can wait
Just as long as they can."
permission to marry Miss Lee.
(International photo)
year-old Korean girl whom he
met while a patient in an army
hospital at Taegu, Korea,
Crandall told army officers he
'had all necessary papers for the
marriage signed by his com
manding officer in Korea" late
last year, but a new commanding
officer refused to give permis
sion for the wedding. He stated
that he obtained two extensions
of service in order to stay in
Korea, but was ordered home on
rotation
He requested return to Korea
on arriving in the United States,
but was ordered transferred to
Arizona. At that time he went
AWOL to his sister's home in
San Francisco, where fhe had
worked at odd Jobs until turning
himself in,
Private Crandall's mother Is a
Medford resident, friends stated
Saturday. Her name is Mrs
Jones, but her address and fur
ther details could not be obtain
ed. Taff Delegates
Win in Kentucky
Louisville, Ky. (U.R) Sen.
Robert A. Taft wrapped up 19
of Kentucky's 20 delegates to the
Republican National convention
Saturday when the GOP state
convention elected four Taft
men as delegates-at-large.
In earlier district conventions,
the Ohio senator had picked up
15 delegates to one for Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower.
The state convention Saturday
afternoon made short work of
approving the delegatcs-at-Iarge
backed by Taft men who control
the GOP's state organization.
The only change came when
Stephen Watkins of Lexington
withdrew his name In favor of S.
L. Barker, a Negro from Owens
boro who thus will become the
first member of his race to go to
a National Republican conven
tion from Kentucky as a regular
delegate.
Judge Dawson delivered the
keynote speech of the conven
tion, and met with a chorus of
boos from Eisenhower support
ers when he said, "we want a
man who Is a registered Republi
can, and has never tried to
conceal his Republicanism, or
apologize for It."
Twelve Air Force Pilots
Refuse To Leave Ground
San Antonio, Tex. (U.R) The
Air Force disclosed Saturday
that six reserve officers at Math
er Air Force Base, Calif., In ad
dition to six at Randolph Air
Force Base in San Antonio, have
refused to fly.
Lt. Gen. Robert W. Harper,
commander of Air Force Train
ing Command headquarters at
Scott Air Force Base, 111., said
all the officers face disciplinary
action for "direct disobedience to
orders."
Recalled for Combat
He said the unwilling reserv
ists "for the most part were re
called specifically In support of
our combat forces In Korea and
to support our other strategic
requirements.
And while he conceded that
"considerable hardship has been
placed on many of these Individ
uals," he said "it Is a hardship
which could not be avoided un
der any circumstances."
One of the six who refused to
fly at Randolph said he did ao
because of hit wife "flying
Senator Expresses
Hope General Will
Campaign Actively
Eisenhower Boosters
Expect Plain Talk
Washington (U.R) Sen. Rob
ert A. Taft late Saturday chal
lenged Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower when he comes home
June 1 to "campaign actively.
as I have been doing," for the
Republican presidential nomin
ation. Eisenhower announced earlier
Saturday he will wage an active
campaign for the presidency
only if he is nominated by the
Republican national convention.
If nominated, he told 70 cor
respondents at a Paris press con
ference, he will resign his Army
commission, roll-up his sleeves
and wage an all-out battle
against the standard-bearer of
the Democratic party. Until then
he will not make an active cam
paign, he said.
Eisenhower's political boost
ers said the general will speak
out plainly on public issues
when he gets back into civilian
clothes but will not make a
barnstorm" campaign for votei
as Taft has done.
The attitude In the Eisen
hower camp was that their can
didate can make a few speeches
which will let the votera know
where he stands without engag
ing in an outright political
stumping tour.
Taft, in a statement Saturday
night, expressed "pleasure" at
the news that Eisenhower plans
to return to the United States
June 1 "and present his can
didacy In person to tha voters
of this country."
"I extend a cordial invitation
to him to campaign actively, as
I have been doing, so that we
may both present to the Republl
cans our definite views on tha
issues before the people, on the
position which the Republican
party should take on these is
sues, and on the kind of cam
paign that should be conducted,"
Taft said.
Taft backers took the attituda
that Eisenhower doesn't deserve
a chance at the nomination un
less he tells where ha stands.
For example. Rep. George H.
Bender (R-O.) predicted that "tha
Republican party Is not going
to be misled into nominating
a candidate about whose views
there is doubt."
Elsenhower backers expressed
confidence there will be no
doubt about his views by the
time the GOP national conven
tion meets at Chicago in July.
Western Union Says
Service Restored
Portland Western Union an
nounced Saturday that .lt is
keeping up a rapid pace of
nationwide service restoration as
employees continue to abandon
a strike called against the com
pany and to return to their jobs.
Saturday telegraph, money
order and cable service was re
stored to 137 more cities to bring
to 687 the number of places in
the United States where service
is now available.
The company reports that it
has had no contact with the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union or
with the federal mediator re
garding any new developments
in the situation.
nerves and not because he is
afraid of planes.
He is First Lt. James G. Bris
tol, 35, a veteran of the Berlin
alrlife and father of five chil
dren. He Is the only one of tha
six officers at Randolph the Air
Force has identified.
Others Not Identified
Bristol Is the only one so far
against whom a charge of dis
obeying a superior officer has
been filed. The Air Force will
identify the others if and when
they are formally charged.
One of the others, bomb
ardier who went AWOL when he
wat overheard trying to tele
phone his troubles to President
Truman, voluntarily returned
Saturday. He was not arrested,
but was ordered restricted to his
base.
Bristol refused to go Into tha
details of his case on the advice
of an Air Force legal officer, but
he said his wife's fears were part
ly grounded In the fact that her
first husband was killed in an
Air Force crash, -"