mm
fo)
)
in
WW
TO
15 an5 $for,
Telephone 8111
June 11. 1945
Max. (June 10) 71 Mln 46
Precipitation last 24 hours 00
Stream year to date 13.06
Normal 11.35 Last year 8.80
Forecast: Clear and warmer Tuesday.
eirivE cents
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 11. 1945
Nnmber 10488
Jay s km
FRANK JENKINS
Lr strnlKht doys of bomb
I over the wcokond, wo do
led 08 Jnp plane nl o coat
I 0f our own. inruuKiiuuv
I...- .invit. wn Hmiishcd nt
fnlniic factories (destroying
'?" . ........ ...t.lnl. Dm .Inn
lrds "re hnlched).
may uc h'1-" Jwl kmi"
ltl,o Job we'll complete first
be destruction oi mo uup
force. JiiC lesHoii ui ui
tells us mm.
chat sTtl.WSLL fnnr
former commander In China;
Icommnnclr-r of U. S. ground
gj) is on Okinawa from nn
Sctlon of tho fighting ot first
I soys tho Jnp war COULD
3wo yours more Ho think
laps arc sttibborncr than the
guns In cither world war,
adds that ho can't see how,
1 lliey are so tenacious in
lunlly. wo can expect their
morale to crocK.
doubts If bombing will do
.ul rA nnH nHfls Ihnt un
ihnvc to fight in Manchuria.
LT Is what tho commander
our ground forces
IULD think. No mistake
I linn DFFiriAI.
frcstlmnllon of Jap ability
ton nBiuiNK. iv win uu iui
r, ond less costly, to oxpect
nnA find it wimn't an
lis wo thought it might be
to expect tno dcsi ana
il.nl II lit WORSE than we
.planned for. .
ii wouin do iruKiv.
t.... 1 ft,.kl ll,- ti.nr
iar through THE JAP WAY
ling every Jnp out of every
J It will Inst a long timo and
a lot. Wo homo frontcrs
IE (without mo aennuc
frlcdge on which to base any-
?moro tangible) that we
be ablo to fight the war
asingly our way.
I .
St Russians aro beginning to
idmlt Amcrlcnn and British
(rspondenta to Berlin. Eddy
(ore, for tho AP, paints a
picture of it for us today,
irlln, he snys, Is a hot desert
I hundred thousand dunes
I up of brick, stone and
(Sored mnsonry. It Is worse
td thnn London after the
iblltz, or Warsaw or Stnlln
L Tho Russlnn commander
f that 45 per cent of the
lings and houses in greater
In are gone ond Hint down
i Berlin Is destroyed beyond
jindlng in tho city's ccntor,
lore snys, he couldn't see a
ling for TWO MILES whore
Could hove set up an apple-
g stand.
. . .
leaders please note. If they
rani nAriuNAL auiiiuc
y will get it. Germany is
iroof that wo have tho power
STROY JAPAN.
all up to the Japs.
new Borneo landing Is ap-
irently nn excluslvo Aus-
in show, excont for the
11 and nlr cover under which
was made. Tho veteran
Dalian 9th division, which
ontlnucd on Page Two)
14.209 Sold
Bond Drive
total of "E" bonds sold
7lh Wnr Loan drive, in-
hg nil of tho communities
famath county with the cx-
oi maun, amountca to
uu.i3. Bond noadquari
reported that this total
nt was purchased through
Ms nlso announced that the
'r of tho saddle horse,
i was donated by George
" ot his auction nt the
"In county fairgrounds on
'y to the lucky buyer of a
'nd, was Claude J. Rawlln,
' 4M0 Winter In Klamath
The totnl amount of bonds
ascd nt tho auction was
d Through
k Opened
road through Crater Lako
fa park by Annlo springs,
f'lng the south and west
Pct"i was open to travel
Mows broke through yes-
"u mo parriers were
UOWn. Trnuolora nor, nnu
P"Bh the park from Fort
r n tne east to Union
tn the west without fee.
r will now start work
PK tho road from Annlo
I8 tO nnrl- U
Pn. on to Crater lake rim.
K"s about three feet deep
ei tne Ri,mu mi.. i i.
fp .. I,, 1IWU ID
Places and motorists
wised to drive carefully.
'Japs' Sighted Near
Barracks; Patrols
Search Territory
Two men appeared momentarily on the lonely Old Fort Klamath road north of the Ma
rlne Barracks yesterday afternoon, and then fled into the brush when they were challenged
Tun,,ne-Cm ve'eran ho declared unreservedly that they were Japanese.
The marine, PFC Wayne Curtis, gave an alarm at the Barracks and marine patrols ac
companied by state policemen lote yesterday beat the brush in the rugged area in search
for tho mysterious pair. Barracks officials co nferred with Sheriff Lloyd Low today and or
dered patrols continuod.
Questioned closely by Col. George Van Orden, commanding officer, the marine report
ed sighting the two men while he was hiking alone on the Old Fort road about two miles
north of the Barracks.
Ho said the men stepped out in the road about 50 yards ahead of him. They did not
see him immediately. When he called, "Hey there, you!" they turned, saw him, and dashed
into the brush and up the steep ridge to the west of the canyon.
Curtis said he could not be mistaken about their appearance as Japanese. He said he
had seen "plenty of Japanese"?
on Guadalcanal and elsewhere.
He wns decorated In connection
with his Pacific combat service.
Curtis said one man appeared
to have an injured arm. One
was dressed in khaki trousers
and jacket, and the other in
gray trousers and a khaki shirt.
Tho timber Is scattered but
the brush is high and thick In
the area, and the men disap
peared almost immediately on
the hillside. Curtis followed a
short distance, and then went
to the Marine Barracks and in
formed the officer of the day.
Patrols Formed
Ml
EINT
POLISH ISSUE
RUMORED SOON
MOSCOW, Juno 11 (p)
Foreign diplomats said today
they understood that news on
the Polish question which would
be welcomed in all allied capi
tals would be forthcoming soon.
Foreign observers here said
they had noted a "considerable
Improvement" in the atmos
phere of Russian-American rela
tions growing out of Harry Hop
kins' visit.
Leaves Paris
(Hopkins left Paris by plane
today t o - report to President
Truman'. It'was speculated in
tho French capital that he was
taking back plans for a Big
Three meeting. He appeared In
(Continued on Page Two) .
House To Vote
On Poll Taxes
WASHINGTON, June 11 (IF)
Tho house today took poll tax
repeal legislation away from its
rules and judiciary committees
and ordered a vote on the merits
of the issue tomorrow.
The action discharging the
committees, which had pigeon
holed the legislation, was on a
roll call vote of 223 to 93, after
only 20 minutes of debate.. Im
mediately afterwards the house
adopted a 219 to 94 resolution
bringing the legislation up for
decision tomorrow.
The action was a victory for
northern democrats and repub
licans who contended the taxes
violate the constitutional right
of citizens to vote.
Both mounted and foot pa
trols were .quickly formed' and
began a systematic search of the
area.
-Col. Van Orden said that
members of the patrols report
ed finding fresh tracks on the
mountainside above the spot
where Curtis sighted the strang
ers. The rocky terrain made it
Impossible to follow the tracks,
which appeared for a short dis
tance across' a clearing"
Mounted patrolmen also found
tt place where someone had cut
a sapling, beside an old log skid
road. '
Rough Country
The area in which the search
occurred is about six miles
north of Klamath Falls. It is
rough country which is not com
monly frequented by hikers.
The Old Fort road Is now vir
tually abandoned.
PFC Curtis' home is at Jack
sonville, Fla. He received the
Purple Heart for- wound re
ceived in the Guadalcanal-Tulagi
campaign, and also the presiden
tial unit citation.
A check-up showed that no
Japanese are missing from the
WRA center at Tulclake, and it
is understood that no Japanese
make their permanent homes in
this area.
The possibility that the two
men were not Japanese was con
sidered by officials, but the? fact
they turned fugitive when sight
ed was regarded as evidence
calling for a search.
Ceiling For Farm Wages
In Basin Listed By WFA
A ceiling In wages for farm
workers in this area, following
generally tho recommendations
by growers at a recent hearing,
were announced today by the
war food administration. The
rates apply to all farming opera
tions in Klamath, north Modoc
and Siskiyou counties.
Maximum wage rates for gen
eral farm labor are $1 per hour
without housing or $200 per
month plus housing.
Spud Wages
Potato harvest wages will be
5 cents a half sack of 60 pounds,
for picking. Wage rates for all
other potato harvest labor are
$1.25 per hour.
The pay for hay harvest Is
$1.25 per hour for hay stackers,
and $1 per hour for other labor.
Grain Rates
Here are the wage rates for
grain harvest:
A. Header tender, $8 per day
and board.-
B. Jigger and cartman, $9 per
day and board.
C. Sack sewers, $10 per day
and board. , . .
D. Truck drivers, $10 per day
and board. '
E. Machine man (combine or
separator! operator, $12 per day
and board. .... . . .
Y. Caterpillar drivers isuikm.-
com'blne), $9 per doy and board,
G. Caterpillar drivers iiwu ui
more combines), $10 per day and
b0HldBucklng sacks, $10 per day
"in theevent board Is not furn
ished, the rates above set out
may be Increased $1 per day.
I. All other harvest labor at
the rate for general farm labor
(subsection (b) (1) above).
Onion Rates
: Maximum wage rates set for
harvesting all varieties of onions
wore: . . .
A. Hana ioddih ....,
20 cents per sack of 100 pounds.
B. Wage rates for loading,
bucking and swamping, $1.25
per hour.
C. All other harvest labor at
the rate for general farm labor
(subsection (b) (1) above).
. E. T. Crawford, Merrill, has
been named wage stabilization
assistant in this area, and will
answer questions and supply information.
POWER TO H T
SOCIAL ILLS
GIVEN LEAGUE
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11
(P) A United Nations confer
ence commission voted by accla
mation today to bulwark a
world league with powers to at
tack economic and social .ills
which have helped generate war
I . the past.
Amid predictions that it will
"carry a message of hope . to
scores of millions of people," the
commission adopted a pattern
for an international social and
economic counoil the first sec
tion of a world charter to be
drafted in final form.
Another commission assembles
tomorrow to set in place in a
committee's words, "the key
stone of the peace structure
which we are in the process of
building." That is the section of
a world charter setting up the
measures a security council will
take to halt conflict in the fu
ture by persusasion, economic or
diplomatic sanctions, or even the
use of armed force.
To Okay Report -
This second commission ses
sion of the week will be asked
to approve a report from one
of its committees drafted by
Joseph Paul-Boncour of France.
This report, it was learned to
day, says the peace-enforcement
mechanism of the new United
Nations organization will be a
"definite" improvement over
(Continued on Page Two)
Morse Invites
Bowles To Quit
WASHINGTON, June 11 (JP)
Senator Morse (R-Ore.) disclosed
today in the senate that he had
written Price Administrator
Chester Bowles suggesting his
resignation.'
As senate debate opened on
the question of continuing the
price control program for an
other year, Morse read a letter
to Bowles advising him that it
"would be in the public Interest
for you to resign.''
Senator Chavez (D-N.M.) rose
to say that other congressional
Invitations to administrative of
ficers to resign never have been
heeded.
"The only way to get rid of
them is to fire them or stop
their appropriations," Chavez
declared.
A Village In New Guinea's 'Hidden Valley'
A typical village in the "Hidden Valley of Shangri-la," Dutch
New Guinea, where efforts are being made to rescue a Wac and
two army airmen, only survivors of 24 service people who crashed
in a transport plane in the jungle-surrounded area Z4 days ago.
AP wirephoto from air forces.
Arrest Of Juveniles May
Solve Series Of Burglaries
. With the arrest of two juve
nile boys, one clad from head to
toe in GI clothes, by city police
and juvenile officecs Saturday.
a series of burglaries and break
ing' and entering incidents was
thought solved today by juvenile
authorities. One boy involved
was said to be 16 years old while
the other is 14.
No less than half-a-dozen lo
cal business establishments were
CUT IK MILITARY
BUDGET EFFECTED
WASHINGTON, June 11 (IP)
President Truman asked con
gress today to provide the army
with $39,019,790,474 to finance
the accelerated attack on Japan.
He transmitted the military
budget for the fiscal year, be
ginning July 1, calling for new
appropriations of $21,963,093,
400, the reappropriation of un
obligated balances - from prior
appropriations totaling $8,818,
195,574, and estimated recover
ies from contract cutbacks and
terminations totaling $8,238,
501,500. Reduction Seen
The total program, a White
House statement said, repre
sents a reduction, from a pre
liminary estimate of $45,500,
000,000 which was included in
the regular budget submitted
by former President Roosevelt
last January, contemplating con
tinuance of the war on the Eu
ropean front.
"T h e amount recommended
for 1946 reflects an overall de
crease of 25 per cent in the pro
gram for the fiscal year 1945
which is estimated to total $52,
600,000,000," the statement said.
The estimates contemplate
maintenance of an army re
(Continued on Page Two)
looted by the young thieves,
some ol these more tnan once.
Business v places broken Into in
cluded the Polly Ann bakery,
old USO ;-clubK, Louie Polin's,
Raymond - Dairy, . -Montgomery
Ward's, and the old Victory
lunch stand. The Polly Ann
bakery was entered three times,
Juvenile Officer Harold Hen
drickson said.
Apparently the older boy was
responsible for most of the
crimes as the younger boy has
only been connected with, the
robbery of the old USO. The
case is being investigated fur
ther, nowever.
Varied Loot
The older lad reportedly stole
from various business houses ar
ticles including wearing apparel,
jewelry, a radio, candy, gum,
cigarettes and other miscellan
eous items, including $54 in cur
rency.
It was also revealed that he
raided the army trucks belong
ing to "This Is Your Infantry"
show when they were parked
behind the armory and made off
witn 7S pounds of nitroglycerine,
some 30-06 rifle shells, and a
bazooka rocket. The boy was
reported to have played with
the bazooka . rocket not aware
mat it was set to go on.
Patriotic Thief
Out of his loot the older boy
purchased a $25 war bond for
his mother and made a down
payment of $15.25 on a ring for
his father, rlendricKson stated,
The boy had run away from
home because somebody had
lifted the stolen money he had
cached at home, Hendrickson
declared, and was living in a
small shack that he had neatly
fixed up near the city fire sta
tion.
The older boy was arrested in
the Pine Tree theatre Saturday
evening and the 14-year-old boy
was apprehended at a service
station where he was working
at about 10 p. m. Saturday. Both
boys are held in custody by juve
nile officers.
This Is Berlin-Rubble-Filled Heap Of Destruction,
Residents Lining Up For Food. Women Clearing Debris
By EDDY GILMORE
BERLIN, June 11 (P) The
capital of the third reich is a
heap of gaunt, burned-out, flame
seared buildings, with mite after
mile of destruction. It is a hot
desert of a hundred thousand
dunes made up of brick, stone
and powdered masonry.
Over this hangs the pungent
stench of death.
Berlin unquestionably is liv
ing proof of the most awful
vengeance which a modern peo
ple have brought upon them
selves. It Is a city more ruined
than London after the fire raids,
Warsaw after all 'her sufferings,
and Stalingrad after one of his
tory's most furious battles. I
saw the ruins of those cities
and now, in company with other
allied correspondents brought
here from Moscow, I have seen
Berlin.
The red army commandant of
Berlin, Col. Gen. Nikolai E.
Berazin, said 45 per cent of the
buildings and houses in greater
Berlin are destroyed beyond
repair. Downtown Berlin has
i
been bombed and shelled Into
oblivion.
Song Of Berlin
Yet the song of Berlin today
and they are singing in its
cabarets and night clubs is
called "Berlin Will Rise again."
It is practically impossible to
exaggerate in describing the de
struction of Berlin. Bezarin said
allied aviation, dropped 65,000
tons J)t bombs on it and that
the red army in eight days con
centrated 40,000 tons of artil
lery shells on it.
Thirty-five per cent of all the
buildings in greater Berlin are
half destroyed, General Bezarin
said, leaving only 20 per cent
at the most that may be said to
be intact.
Berlin's population now Is
3,000,000, the Russians estimate,
with more Germans coming in
hourly. There are 40,000 wound
ed German soldiers in the city,
and . this also complicates mat
ers. ..
Food, of course, is Berlin's
great question mark. , i
When the red army entered
Berlin the population was on
the verge of starvation. The sit
uation has been met by hurry
ing in food from outlying dis
tricts, from beyond the borders
of Germany, and even from the
soviet union itself.
The ration set-up is on rigid
lines. There are four general
categories and an additional ono
for children. Heavy workers
came first. Then came light
manual workers, white collar
workers, and then dependents
such as housewives and invalids.
Bread and potatoes are the
mainstay of the ration, which
is:
Potatoes, 400 grams (18
ounces) daily to all.
Bread, 300 to 600 grams
dally (13.6 to 27.2 ounces). -City
Of Flags
Berlin is a' city of flags al
lied flags. They hang from every
house and building. They are
Russian, American, British and
French, and I've seen a few
Canadian and Chinese flags.
Most of the streets are now
open, but some are nothing but
twisting lanes through the rub
ble. Downtown Berlin looks like
nothing man , could have con
trived. Riding down the famous
Frankfurter Allee, I did not see
a single building for two miles
where you could have set up a
business even of selling apples.
Smoke was beginning to rise
from what was left of Berlin's
factory chimneys, but the vast
majority of the stacks are still
smokeless.
Women Clear Debris
The most familiar scene
downtown was lines of women
working to clear up the debris.
Most of the women look be
tween 18 and 40. They are. gen
erally, fairly well-dressed and
certainly more of them have on
silk stockings or ersatz, silk
than the women of London
when I last saw them.
No Russian soldier was stand
ing over these people. They are
assigned their task by a German
foreman and go about the work
without Russian supervision.
(Continued on Page two)
Three
Way
IPush Gains
On Dsland
By LEONARD MILLIMAN
'Associated Press War Editor -A
three-pronged Australian invasion of northwest Borneo
overran beach defenses and threw Japanese troops into confusion 1
matcmng tne bewilderment of the Tokyo government in the face
oi a parliamentary revolt.
American forces carried their most extensive air attack on
Japan into the fifth consecutive day, scored a two-day 17-mile
advance in the Philippines, and drove frontal assaults through
well-organised Nipponese counterattacks and point blank artillery
fire on Okinawa while U. S. naval task forces shelled two flank
ing islands.
Widest allied gains were scored in China. Chinese troops re
captured the fort of Futing, two towns near the Indo-China bor
der and threatened to overrun the key south China cities of
Liuchow and Kweilin, both former U. S. air bases.
Two Years More
Despite these gains, Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell warned that the
war against Japan could easily last another two years.
The invasion of Borneo's jungles was made by three assault
forces from the Australian 9th division, veterans of the African
desert. They bracketed entrances to Brunei bay, one of the
island's oil harbors and a spacious fleet anchorage.
An airfield and the town of Labuan were quickly captured
on Labuan island at the northern entrance to the Bay. On the
bay's southern arm, landing troops hitting the beach at Brooketon
drove two and a half of the 20 miles toward the town of Brunei.
The third force landed nearby at Maura, but dispatches did not
make clear whether this was. the' town or island of that name.
Both are near Brooketon.
Yanks Join Bombardment ' "
The landings, under cover of combined Australian and Ameri
can naval and air bombardment, were made with extremely
light casualties. Brunei bay is an outlet for north Borneo's pe
troleum wealth, a former Japanese fleet anchorage and poten
tially capable of being developed into a base for allied amphibi
ous forces destined to storm the south Asia coast or valuable
islands of the Dutch Indies. ', : .
Despite the initial Borneo success, General Stilwell noted
that the Japanese are more tenacious fighters than the Germans
as exemplified by their willingness to die rather than retreat.
Newly announced campaign, totals show Japanese sacrificed 392,
116 men in the Philippines and 67,703 on Okinawa.
The same attitude can- be expected when Americans invade
the homeland, which will require a force of at least 500,000.
After taking Japau, U. S. troops may have to conquer Manchuria,
he said. . ', -
Japanese Diet Balks
The Japanese diet (parliament) was supposed to take a major
step in preparing for defense of the sacred islands. But it balked
at rubber stamping an emergency war powers bill which would
transfer legislative powers to Premier Kantaro Suzuki's cabinet.
The diet session was extended for two more days to give the
legislators, time to vote themselves virtually-out of existence. .'
Tokyo said intensifying air raids on Japan intended to "dis
rupt the lives of the Japanese people" were carried , on today by
30 Mustangs and two Superforts which, strafed two airfields ut
the Tokyo-Yokohama area for an hour. :
This follows up a . four-day air war in which at least 98
Japanese planes" were destroyed,- -10 -U. S. planes lost, one- small
U. S. warship sunk, and Japanese cities and suicide air bases lib
erally bombed and strafed. Most strikes were concentrated on
Nipponese air power.
The sustained blows started last Thursday when 450 - B-29s
bombed Osaka and Okinawa and Thunderbolt fighters raided
Kyushu island airdromes.
Hellcats Hit Kyushus
Swarms of carrier Hellcats hit the Kyushu fields in southern
Japan Friday.- Saturday - between 100 and 150 fighter-escorted
B-29s heavily damaged three aircraft plants and Thunderbolts
raided airdromes.
Sunday close to 300- Superforts bombed factories and air
dromes in the vicinity of Tokyo. They scored 820 direct hits on
an airplane, engine plant and railway yards at Sukagawa, 119
miles northeast of Tokyo. . -
Battleships and cruisers bombarded Okino Daito, 300 miles
southeast of Okinawa Saturday, and Tokyo reported they shifted
to shelling Minami Daito Sunday. ,. , .
Gains On Okinawa
Naval,' field and aerial artillery supported three U. S. divi
sions cracking in on a three-mile-long escarpment on southern
Okinawa. In- the center, the 96th division scored gains . of 800
to 1000 yards in the face of heavy enemy fure and some elements
scaled steep, cave-studded slopes.
The ,7th infantry repulsed two major counterattacks and
many smaller ones as it pressed toward the eastern end of the
escarpment. The first marine division on the west,: supported
by 70 mm. guns firing from amphibious tractors, moved so fast
Japanese supply planes parachuted demolition supplies behind
the Yank lines. The marines used them against the enemy.
The sixth marine division took over the task alone of elimin
ating another pocketed enemy force on Oroku: peninsula, and
gained 1000 yards driving southeast from Naha. airfield.'.
Marines To Drill
On Flag Day Here
' Tha paMr TTlnmnth marine
drum and bugle corps and drill
oam ikIII Via nrorontpH hv the
Elks, lodge oh the streets of
inumfllh lTnllc Thnrsrlnv evenine
as a feature of the annual flag
day exercises, u was annuuuteu
today. - - . - . '
Returning Thursday. from ap-
In . Hyr,ltnnmnh ctnri-
um at. Portland, the marine
groups will marcn from main
and Esplanade to the Elks temple
where they will present elabor
ate drills. This will be at 7
o'clock, and the colorful Elks
flag exercises will follow im
mediately.
Full announcement of plans
for the exercises will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Eisenhower Wns
Freedom Of City
LONDON, June 11 (ff) Gen.
Eisenhower arrived today to win
the freedom of the city, highest
civic honor London can bestow.
At ceremonies tomorrow he
will snpak and receive, tempor
arily, the sword the Duke of
Wellington carried in all his
memorable battles. A museum
lent it for the occasion because
the presentation sword t o b e
given jsisennower is not un-
ished. - -
. Elsenhower, due in 'Washing
ton' next Monday, came- here
from Frankfurt on the Main.
There, in an address to high
ranking leaders of Britain,
Russia and the United States.
he said the soviet-and the west
ern allies were united in a de
sire for a lasting, firmly-based
peace affording all common men
the "opportunities that we
fought to preserve for them."
Leon Johnson
Dies In Action
Word has been received by
the Ivory Pine: company that
Cpl. Leon M. Johnson, former
employee of the company's
branch at Bly, and a member
of the- airborne infantry, - has
been killed in action.-.
The message came from Mrs.
Myrtle M. Johnson, wife of the
corporal, and a former resident
of . Bly, -now - living in Kansas.
No details were given but it
was understood Johnson had
been serving in the European
theater of operations:
Mrs. Johnson .' indicated her
intention of returning to make
her home in Bly.i - ......
Nazi Party Man
Said Captured
By The Associated Press
The Prague radio said today
that the nazi leader, Martin Bor
mann, had been captured "and
will be tried."
The broadcast, heard by the
FCC, attributed this announce
ment to President - Eduard
Benes. ' , .
Bormann succeeded Rudolf
Hess as Adolf Hitler's deputy
in charge of nazi party affairs.
Children Smothered
Under Falling Bank ?
PORTLAND, June 11 iP)
Two children smothered to death
and three' playmates escaped In
jury when a 60-foot bank col
lapsed here yesterday.
. Bodies of Edward Tate, 9. and
Victoria GurriOj 10,: Were recov
ered by rescuers after 20 ' min
utes. The other three children
were only partially buried. '.
, :?'.'" 4,. ov?''