Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 15, 1952, Image 1

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Herald and news., April 15, 1952, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textrui LrL MM Mm a. at? " ..iV '.1 V it -: lly I HANK JI NKINH HomeUiIng to think about; Itevolt-bloodled Uollvln, bury, lux incur than 300 dead iind lend ing Home 1 JIHJ wounded, appeared I'Hlny lo be under firm cimtrnl ol H new revolutionary iinvnriiiiioiil." lluw did It happen? (We'll till recall, 1 think, llml we've rend ol nn ciiiiiiialgiia mid no election down there, Homebody Just aelicd power. Not by law, Nut by coiuilltlllunul permission. Ily FOHCF. It was m Imple as Uml. The (not llml this happened 111 Pollvia lends peculiar interest lo It. Hollvla win nn bird fur Hlmnn Ilollvar (pronounced Hce-MONK Ho-I.KJE-viu I, lliillviii' wk Ihe Mouth Amerltmi George Washington, Ha delivered Boulh America from II io Kpaulard as Washington delivered what In now Hie Untied rltalea Ircun I lie til II Inh. Like Washington, lie mine ol wealthy Mid prominent Innillv. I.Ike Washington, lie wan nn nrdrnl patrlol. I.Ike Washing Ian. lie '.vis both soldier mid atstca in n. ' I. Ike Washington's In our coun try, Bolivar's ntiniii Ih honored nnd bin lurinorv In loved throughout Mouth Amotion. You see statues and pictures ol him everywhere. Our Itevolutlon begun In 1778. Bo livar's began In 1010. Washington, you nee, wan the in spiration lor Bolivar. The revolution headed bv Wash button WORK 1- 0 Ulion the luun (lailon provided bv him and the other Founding Fathers, we have built lite u mutest deinocrncy alnce the world began. Our people nro not only the freest alin e Hie be ginning ol lime but the I1KBT PROVIDED KOK. We rc the envy ol mi the earth. llollvnr'a revolution failed. At bent. throuKhout Mouth America. It la only hollow abell. At Us worst iln ArueiiLlna) II In a modern dein- aitoit despotism Hie llberlv Hnll - var anil in lonowris ooukiii wiui blood It a become only a hallowed memory. Why the dilferen-e? Thin. 1 think, la It: ' In the Unlled Hlatea of America (which bennn with the 13 ortHtnal eolonleni the tradl'.lon of a UNIT i:y PEOPLE endured lor well over a century. II In true that moiiK un, In that eolden century or more, tiiere were emploveri and there were worker". There were bin canltalIMn and there were little capllallntn. Ttiere were tnwnMieo plr and there were larinera. Tlirre 'rre :iropertv owner and there were nnn-pronrrtv ownera. Tint IN niK MAIN we were all AMERICANS. It 14 true that In the In-lwlween yeara we had our economic and to some extent our aoclnl dlflereiicen. But we had the pood, aound, baalc common aenne not to curry Oiene dlflerencen Into the El.ECnON YEARS. When election came around, we voted not aa employer-Americana or la-bor-Amerlcann or fnrmer-Amerl-can or properlv-owntiiK-Ainericann or non-property-ownlnu-Americana " but s bTHAIOHT Americana. In Bouth America, It m (III i ferent. The south Americana apllt n rarlv Into rlaaaeit (nlo PRES SURE GROUPS. Thrv voted a" mih. Their preaniire iroupn learned oulckly Hie trick of U'lllK rORCE when they couldn't pre vail by democratic methods. Democracy FAILED In Bouth America In iplte ol Bolivar, Here In the United Slntea ol Amrrlra, a stamina channe la creeping up on ua. We. too, are Mllttln Into preanurr Rrouna. We are beulnnlnir to VOTE AS SUCH. In Washington the other dav. our Prenldenl aelred private nronertv without specific warrant of law and against the express provision of our constltulon that private prop erty SHALL NOT be selred without due process of Inw. In South America, that has been colng on for long, loku time Here we are Juit beginning to learn the trick of It. The pity of It b that too few of i;s condemn !t as a dangerous prin ciple. Too manv of us DEFEND IT AS POLITICAL EXPEDIENCY. Unless we change our ways, un less we cun learn again Hie pre cious hnblt of voting an Americans and not as members of cliques or classes or selfish pressure groups, t lear we shall In time go down VS road tlint Bouth America has raveled. That la the lesson of Bolivia. Valley Water Guards Eased The order of Charles Strlcklln. Male engineer, clamping down on ft Issuance of permit for np oprliUlon of ndcrground water the Bwnn Lake and Yonnn Valley areas has been relnxcd rcgardlng ccrtaln portions of the valleys. Strlcklln announced by letter Ills office would accept and approve applications for appropriation of underground water In certain listed sections of Swan Lake nnd Vonnu. The three areas nro: 1- 8nuaw Flat north of Hlldobrnnd 2- Ovcr the ridge onst of Yonnn Valley, south ol the highway nnd north of Bonanza, 3- Noi I invest of Bwnn Lake. Strlcklln snld tlint the modlft. cation o( his earlier order was taken on recommendation of R. C. Newcomb, district geologist of the r round water division of the U.S. Oeologlcnl Survey. Last February Strlcklln' office cnlli'd a hnlt to Issuance of permits for the tine of underground water of Yonnn Valley and Swan Luke Valley for Irrlgntlon, pending com pletion of the study of the supply of water available. Considerable Irrigating Is done In Ihosr arena by pumping from the underground water supply through wells, rin.n ECONOMICS PORTLAND 11 A field econo mics mobilisation school, taught bv a six-man faculty from the Armed Forces Industrial College., got underway here Monday. About 200 selected civilians and a similar number of military re nerve officers are registered for the two-week course on the national (Monomy, military logistics and or ganizations and control for poaoe and war. Eisenhower Favored In New Jersey NEWARK. N.J. ifi Lowering aklen and difltillely unuirlngllkc weather contributed la Unlit early voIIiik 'luradny n Industrial New Jersey registered lt choice lor the Itenubllcnii iircaiilrnllnl noinlniittoii. Hhowern mid oven cooler temper- utures were forecnsl for the day. And n n "anything can happen' anion hung over the reaull as pollilrlnns disagreed on their pre dictions. Although urn. Elsenhower was established r-s a luvorlle In the primary. Arthur Vnndciiberg Jr.. deputy director of the general's cnutlou.-t note In the conleat here Willi Hen. Tall of Ohio. Anything can lumpen." Vunden berK told thin reporter. "I think Klseiilriwer Ih goliu: to win, but I don't know If be will win by 60.000 or 200.000 votea. And It would not surprise me to tec Toll net three delegates or nine delegates." Vamlenbeig apokc primarily of the Hepublican bullol'a "bcuutv contra t," the preferential poll which Oov. Drlscoll has aald should Inlluence Iho atate'a 38 OOP con vention delegates In voting at Chicago In July on Uie presidential nonilnalloii. Thla contest also boa former Oov. 81 u mi-n ol Minnesota as an added smrlcr. Hut Htassen baa been ao badly shellacked elaewhere by both Tail and K'lsenhower that he la j not counted a serious contender, I Hen. Kctauver. Uin rambllllK Ten- nennean. la the only candidate on vor jif-n-nMiwm m.. Itoi be miiv not pet the 32 con- I..-,..., Ar,-Mlu.M , . ...,., .,,i.r, r.irv i ii,. Armv. alreadv has declared lor Oov. Blrvenson ' of llllnoli. Navy Bomber Hits, 5 Die BRUNSWICK. Me. ' - A Navy pilot Tuesday emerged as nero ol a crash and lire that killed five men and Injure,! the other five aboard a crippled patrol bomber attempting an Instrument landing here. 1.1. ' J B 1 nomas n roie. un- Injured when lib. PVJ Ventura swooped Into mist-shrouded trees at the edge ol llrunsw tck Naval Air Malum Monday. Buffered face anil IiniHl Olinin rmunitu inn iw- nihil. Lt. Frederick O. Baclue. who was caught In the flaming wreckage. Bachse. who as critically bill ned, conies Irom Ann Arbor, Mlcli.. and Pole Hum nacacu-v town. N. J. Boih live now at nearby Yarmouth. one 01 UM vemura nijirai fnilrd on a flight to Quonscl Point. R. I . and the pilot tied lo return here, the plane's home bare. On Pole's llrst approach to a new runway he was off to one side and as ho made a second pass "something else went wrong," Cmdr. J. B. lilt said, ana me piaiic crashed Into the trees. Reds Smeared In Tank Push SKOUL. Korea, (Pi A powerful United Nations tank force killed or wounded 300 Chinese Reds Monday In a furious bombardment of Com munist lines on tlx? Central Korean front, the U. 8. Eighth Army announced Fifty-lour Allied tanks fired for an hour and 44 minutes from posi tions In front of U, N. lines. It was the biggest tunk action In two months. Eighth Army snld the tanks, firing from no-man's laud south west of Kiinisong, destroyed or damaged 99 Red bunkers, a field gun, 16 buildings, 39 trenches and 10 gun emplacements. The Communists fought back with 300 artillery and mortar shells and niachlnegiin fire. Allied Infantrymen enrly Tues day retook a hill east of Die Pukhiin River on Uie Central Front two hours alter they were pushed off by 400 Chinese reds. Sports Bulletin HAD WEATHER NEW YORK isn-niustrry, cold rains spoiled the opening of the Major Lengue baaehall aeason Tuesday, forcing postponement of the debuts of Hie two defend ing champions, the New York Yankees and Hie New York Glanta. The Giants' National League In augural agninat the Philadelphia Phillies, 1S0 National league champions, also was rained out at the Giants' home Polo grounds. Congressional Candidates By HALE SCARBROUOII The opinions of three Congres sional ciindldntes on a duke's mix ture of political Issues were aired last night over KFLW's "Build the Basin" radio forum, the 12th in a .sorles (.1 weekly fuclunl and In formative programs, Participants were two Demo- crnts, John u. Jones, La Grande radio Mutton operator, and State aen. Men Musa 01 tne uaues, tax consultant and accountant, and one Republican, Roo. Ollrs P'rench of Moro, newspaper publisher. All wnnt to be Kuiitern Oregon's next Congressmnn. two otnor candidates sen. earn Coon of Bnker, nnd Lt, Ernest Hlnkle of The Dalles, both Repub lican' were unable to be on the radio program. And although the broadcast llftenerslilp was restrloted last night to the coverage radius of KFLW, a tape recording was given mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimimrm inw imiipyaaiaaaiaaaaaiaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ' C..i i.iii. i an- ..-W.-l.t ini.i.n .nn,, , - M , ,..i .,, muni Prlr ! Centa 14 Fair ( MAUI FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL, QwtJods Swamp Mississippi Aims Blow At St. Paul 8T. PAUL. Mlun.. t Bwlrllna dovnlrcam with record breaklnK force, the niliility Mlanlnalppl con tinued Tuenday to take a mouittlnR toll In the til, Paul lowlnndn. Althouuh the frent In not expected for another 48 bourn, thounandn already are homelenn. Damaue Ik esllniuled In the nillllont of dol- lara. Keara of record dumaite to down river cltlen Increased hourly a& the water level rone In HI. Paul, only 3M miles Irom the rlver'a Kourc, In the Minnesota North woods country. Oov. C. Elmer Ander sold after an uerlal aurvey Monday the and lu tri '"lather of wuters" butary Minnesota river were "deal ing out a major disaster. RKCORD CKK8T Continuing to Inch upward, the Mlsnlsalppi la expected to crest Thursday at 32.8 fen eiklit and one half !;et above the flood .singe, 'luesday gauges registered 22 feet, up .3 foot since M'ndav. That was two feet above the highest ever recorded here since 1881. swirling out of Its banks Sunday Uie river so far has: j swept M blocks deep into St , Paul's west side, drl-ing an rail. mated 6,000 persons Irom 1.500 dwellings. I Forced all traffic but buses and trucks from two main bridges when ' automobiles stalled in water up to the running boards on low Ivino amjroNcncs 10 uie spaas. Brought an embargo on shin ' mcnla to the South St. Paul slock, yards, where dikes were threatened ,oy Uie raging waters I Knocked out the Twin Cities met- rocouian sewage tiealmenl plant Covered large ceeiimu of rnlimn,! freight and piuwenger swltchyard.'r n up to mree leet ol waier. I p. AVTK r. 0(irn PLANTS "" I Brought activity to a halt at a score of Wen Side Industrial plant and kept pumps busy in downtown .structures, periled by force of flood waters backing up In sewer out- ,ici A crew of 16 men and two of. 'fleers labored through the nlghl lo ;snve the tiOO.000 Naval reserve i station from liiundntlon. The struc ture, on an Island In the Mississ ippi opposite the St. Paul down town district, had Its "lower deck" awash. A battery of pumps was In action io keep the waters down. Teacher Slain, Killer Sought KELSO Wash., Ift Law enforce ment agencies from Oregon to Ca- nada were alerted Tuesday In the search for the slayer or slnyers of a Longvlew, Wash., schoolteacher. The body of Martin Zcllemer, nbout 55. a sixth crude teacher at Longvlew's Broadway Elementary School, was found Monday In some brush near on old section of High way 99. onc-nnd-one-quartcr miles south of Kalnma. Dr. D. D. Davenport. CowllU County coroner, snld Zellemcr had been stnbbod to death with a sharp instrument such as an Ice pick or a stiletto. Sheriff's deputies said Zellcmrr's car wns missing. Speculating that he might have picked up one or more hitchhikers while returning from a weekend trip lo Portland, they ordered a seaich for the car a ID4I model blue Ford sedan with Washington license number N 10107. Four Boy Scouts on an outing found the body late Monday. It wns lying In brush about eight feet off the roadway. ucpuiies snia pnri oi a oioony seat cover nnd part of a blanket were nearby. Zcllemer was last seen Sunday morning when he attended Easter services at a Portland church. lo Ben Musa for possible rcbroad cast at The Dalles. Questions on almost every, na tional nnd Intcmnilonnl subject In tho news in pnst months were nut lo the threo Congressional aspir ants, and they couldn't duck. Here Is gist of answers they gavo on somo topics touched: Universal Military Tralnlnr Musa: only way out. Jones: believe Selective Service fills tho need, don't relish a military setup, should put off UMT until present Selective Service need Is ended. French: If we're going lo have war, UMT necessary, in comparison to Selec tive Service, I'll take UMT. President Truman's action In taking over, steel mills French: not certain he Iind the power, should not have had it, Congress should have cut off his wartime powers at the end of the fighting. Jones: we ve got to keep the steel mills going, It seems to me Uie COAST GUARD TO THE RESCUE Helicopter crewmen of the Coast Guard were called upon to rescue Paul Maugheincr, 39, who was trapped by flood waters in a ranch home near Pierre, S. D. Maugheiner, who was handicapped with a broken leg, chopped a hole in the roof and crawled out (left) to wait for rescue. At right he dangles in mid air as the 'copter carries him from the rooftop to waiting ambulance. City Streets Work Planned Klamnlh Falls city streets are In for a loi of face lifting and some ma past prolonged winter. Tlie doctoring bills, according to City Engineer E. A. (Taxli Thein- as. will come to nn approximate J87.433 50. Thai figure Is close to last year's bill. Thomas told the City Council last niRlit. ' Money- fortherftalrs -will-com. from leftovrrs of February's gas tux allocution to the city from the anticipated allotment In August. DIRT ROADS Included In Uie 87-thousand-plus figure. Thomas stated, was oiling of dlrl roads Uils 3ummer and re- placemtnt of snow eaulpment anil- quaicd with overwork. With probability of good weather soon. City council dumiicss con- isted mostly of talk about streeU. A recommendation was passed on to the Park Board from the Traffic Safety Council for placing Bridge to Moore Park nnd from Uie bridge to California Ave. A petition was received and start of procedure approved on paving fH benete reached earIy of California Ave. from Delta toiTuesdav at NcWark. N. JM be Upham Bts. tween ihe New Jersey Bell Tele- Plans and specifications were ac-1 phone Company and 10.000 striking cepted for saving of Lowell St. I operators, members of the CIO irom jLiouriiuo avc. 10 raciuc icr - race. OTHER Bl'SIXESS In other council affairs: Ten building permits totaling 18.226 were approved. Final approval was given nn 1 In the other deadlocked com electrlcal ordinance complying by ; munications strike, some 30.000 reference with the national electri-IAFL Commercial Telegraphers cal code of 1951. union members are asking wage Two vacancies on the Cltv Plan-1 increases from Ihe Western Union nlng Commission were filled bv ap-! company. This dispute went into polntment of Robert E. Veatch and Ocnc Hooker. Pat Routine For Trucers MUNSAN iPI Korean truce supervision negotiators met for 25 seconds Tuesday Just long enough to run through their pat routine of the past week no business. Meanwhile, the lime for resum ing cruclnl talks on prisoner ex. change still' was up In the nir. Prlplng Rndio said Monday night ihe U.. N. Command had advised the reds it was not ready to take up agnln the conferences on how to exchange prisoners of wnr. steel industry was trying to re write the rules In the middle of the game. .Musa: we're still In an extreme emergency and Truman had no alternative. Present policy In Korea Musa: it's the only procedure left open, regardless of what we wnnt, other tuitions also have a say in what goes on there. French: In effect, we've lost the war, with 106,000 casualties nnd tremendous cost, find nn excuse to pull out, which I think we're doing. Jones: we're not the only nation fighting In Korea. Ambassador to t h e Vatican Jones: that question raises more heat than light, a representative there is of great value, whether called an nmbnssndor or what. French: no. Musa: Holy See in some ways Is considered a sover eign state, and Is a good listening postal favor It. Governmental spending Jones: JJIockaicl OKLAHOMA CITY. ( "Is. this a lft-cent zone?" Inquired the passenger before boarding Ihe bus. No. explained ihe driver. It u-nnlri rn;l him 90 rentjl The "Well. If you have time," the old gentleman suggested, "let me walk down there then pick me up." The driver complied. Peace Clears Snarled Wires 1 NEW YORK. I.fl The Natton s strike - tangled communications ! wires were unravelling Tuesday ;wltli the settlement of a New ,"'L : H X , ,u ,-t mtu- , , ' 13.., . I.,.. ntUmw ( clritrn.. ctill were unsettled, and one of these against Uie Western Electric JCo could nulfv eMect5 , tne tnree .settlements by keeping !,.,. .. i, ,., .i,i ih. f" 7", " " ' ' ,;, V'. "". S . ,-i .5 , communications workers 01 Amer ica. The Western Electric strikers, by using picket lines, have threat, ened to keep phone service dis rupted in Ohio. New Jersey. Micb- igan and 40 other states. ' its 13th day Tuesday with no set- itlement in sight. Pickets Here Employes of the local Western Union olflce stayed away from the Job today as members ol the Com mercial Telegraphers Union from Seattle set up a picket line in Iront of the telegraph office. Ed Livingston, Western Union manngcr. kept the office open alone today and said he wouYt continue to do so unless instructed otherwise. The picketing ioday was the first since the strike of telegraphers ngnlnst Western Union April 2. The office had operated with most of its employes coming to work up until today. Disagree we're having to spend more than we like, but there Is not much possibility for vast reduction, econ omics might reduce spending by 15 por cent. Musa: it could be curtailed by r:ood management, but we've got to be mindful of the things we ask government to do. French: too much, a 15 per cent reduction lust a starting point. Government has gotten entirely out of hand and has got to be cut down. . Federal houscclennlng Jones: graft Is there, but remember, that every time you have someone who accepts graft, there is someone who offers It. People who can't compete otherwise try to have their avenues open, regardless of what party is in power. French: we need a cleanup badly, as badly as we've ever needed anything. Musa: we need it. but If the Republicans are coins to do lt. Just don't give us another Korea. 15, 1952 Wide 1 Police Judge Elder Resigns Police Judge Robert Elder hand ed In his resignation to City Coun cil las! night, effective May . Elder, who has held the post since July !, 1951, following the death of the late Judge Leigh Ack erman. Indicated he ta forced to re- slcrn hM-ntls nf tnartmiiat nAl-v and lack of opportunity for ad vancement. Judge Elder left for Salem early this morning by train to go back with the Oregon Liquor Control Commission as inspector. He held the same post here prior to joining the city administration. REGRET In accepting the resignation May or Robert A. Thompson said it was with deep regret that he did so. "It Is also regrettable." the mayor added. "That salaries paid by the city to Its employes are so low." "We have given raises totaling $35 to our employes in the past three years," Thompson said, "but it Is still not adequate." The post of Police Judge pays only (3.900. Judge Elder pointed out last week to a Herald and News reporter, that for the same duties of the post, other cities of comparable size in Oregon pay much higher salaries. COMPARISONS He cited Medford at $6,300; Pen dleton, $6,060; Springfield, $5,420; Ashland, $5,700 and Grants Pass, $6,420. Judge Elder also listed these duties of the Police Judge: He acts as clerk of the City Council; city recorder; Municipal Court judge; overseer of all city purchases and disbursements: han dles employe payrolls, sales and prchase of city property, city li censes, lands and Insurance. In addition the police judge is secretary to the Civil Service Com mision. clerk for the City Planning Commission and Traffic Safety Council, and custodian of all city owned equipment ana properly. SUCCESSOR Nn Immediate nermnnent in. i polntment was m-ODoseH bv the mayor and council to iill the un- coming vacancy. Dr. J. C. Hunt, city milk nnd meat Inspector, will act as judge until such appoint ment Is made. Elder Indicated that when he re turns from Salem to take over his new job with the Liquor Commis sion, he will be available to the city to break in a man to the Job. on U.S. Price stabilisation Musa: OPS has failed in lis objectives. Jones: neither OPA nor OPS was set up to succeed. French; ordinarily price control Is a poor way to try to head off an Inflationary trend. Do the people know what really Is going on In Korea French, Musa aud Jones: no. Balanced budget Jones: the fed eral government should stay within its budget and wnlttle away at Uie national debt whenever possible. Musa: we should stay within the budget, home economy in military spending would cut the budget. French: should stay within lt, but lt should be smaller. Federal aid to education Musa: wouldn't like to see It except In distressed areas. French: don't think government 3hould enter Into education. Jones: we've had some form of federal aid to education for a hundred years. Sen. Lister Hill's tluelands oil bill (to turn tax Telephone Sill No 2794 Aretss Wild River Surges To Record High OMAHA, Neb., M" President Truman Tuesday booked a flood meeting with midwest governors Wednesday at umana, currently the center of a Missouri river flood rampage that has turned the be leaguered basin into a valley of misery- The President asked governors of seven states to meet with him to discuss measures for dealing with the emergency. The announcement in Washington came as the wild river, at record shattering heights all along Its Iowa-Nebraska reaches, surged to 27 feet and leaned against levees protecting Omaha and Council Bluffs with a force never antici pated. GHOST TOWN About three-fourths of Council Blulfs, city of 45.000. was a ghost town, with about 30,000 persons out 01 their homes. Refugees and relief activities were jammed into the one-fourth of Uie city high enough to be out of danger. On the Omaha side, another 5.000 persons were homeless. And the battle to raise levees against a 31.5 foot crest expected Thursday continued. The Job was to be completed Tuesday night. Lt. oen. Lewis a. Pick, chief of Army engineers. after a first-hand check, said "we have a good chance to bold. With the upper Mississippi rive: valley in similar flood throes, the Red Cross in Washington reported at least 34 towns in the two valleys have been flooded, with heaviest damage so far in the Dakotas and in Iowa. More than a million acres are under water In the tw rich, river THOUSANDS FLEE The maddened Missouri had al ready reduced to virtual ghost towns several communities along its rich valley. It had chased thou sands of families from their homes. But the Missouri wasn't alone In spreading misery. The Mississippi, too. had swept to record crests in Minnesota and Wisconsin, while In other states smaller streams tossed punches. The Red Cross estimated that an eight-state area where the waters are raging, a total 01 l.iras lamuies and some 76.000 persons have bad to flee their homes. This figure covers the Dakotas, Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota, Wis consin. Kansas and Missouri. Most of this flight of people and their possessions was In the valley of tne Muddy Missouri. The Bed Cross estimated the families forced to flee In this valley at 17,809. Son to Jail, Father Fasts CHARLESTON, W. Va Charles Lovejoy, 22, got a year's sentence in jail for involuntary manslaughter, ana nts minister father says he will fast "until God is moved on the throne in behalf of my boy." The Rev. Ira Lovejoy, of the United Gospel Mission here, vowed not to eat or drink after the judge passed- sentence Monday. The younger Lovejoy pleaded guilty to a charge of killing Clyde Casdorph, 23, In a fist fight last October. Weather FORECAST: Klamath Falls and vicinity, fair and wanner through Wednesday. High Wednesday 60, low Tuesday night 29. High Monday 44 Low last night 20 Preclp Monday T Precip since Oct. 1 . 14.J2 Normal for period 9.76 Period last year 1258 Policies proceeds of tidelands oil over to states earmarked for education) might be the answer. YVSB recommending union shop in steel industry French: believe it Is forced on the mills and on the workers. Jones: mnn in the unions feel they are carrying the ball (without union shop) ana non-union workers getting by with a free ride. Reliance on unlleo nations Jones: we're going to have to work through UN. Musa: must rely on lt. French: so far UN has not been a success, but its an we nave, suppose we ought to keep It. Diversion of Klamath water French : no diversion of Oregon water Into the central valleys of California. Jones: believe plenty of use for water can be made here, In the future we'll find we need most of It. Musa: use to best advantage here, but If there's anything left make an agreement with California to use lt. Big Bomber Fails, Only Two Survive BPntfANK 11 a !., 11 engine B-36 bomber faltered and fell on takeoff at Falrehlld Air Force Base early Tuesday, killing oi uie ii men aooara. Thi hlllM ernft nfnoM l.,nul bomber, cra.ih.ed 'through a fence at tne end of the runway and burst Into flames In a farmer's wheat field, leaving bits of wreckage In Its wake. They were very seriously burned no auiiering irom snocx. xney were unable to speak to investiga tors. Tht n.aa hit with tawitu , . and pieces fell off aa It bounced aiong me ground, it stopped In the edge of farmer Ernest Alf's wheat field and burned fiercely. FLAMES "We were awakened by this aw ful crash and as we got out of bed all we could see was a big fire." Alf said. Fire trucks from the nearby com munity of Medical Lake raced across the wheat land to fight the ' flames. , "The crash 1 made an awful ex-! plosion," AU said. "It lit un the, room like it was daylight. It looked . like lt was only a block away but lt 1 was a half mile." 1 The B-36 with Its huge swept' back wing was virtually a shell in ' minutes. "It was flat In a little while,". Alf said. 1 The a million dollar bomber1 was taking off on a routine training J flight from Falrchild, some 10, miles west of here. 1 GUARDS j Military policemen raced to the' scene and threw a guard around' the plane. They picked up papers! and covered bodies of the victims. 1 The bright red flames attracted 1 scores of farmers who could see the ' sky light up for miles around. ' falrchild said It couldn't confirm , Alf's report that the B-36 blew un. 1 Air Force officials said they werei unable to determine the cause of' the crash Immediately. 1 The B-36 carries 21,000 gallons of gasoline and has a range of 10,000 1 miles with its four Jet and six, piston engines. Little was left of' the one that broke Into pieces here 1 -T'. . n . . r aircnua said tne plane got oir the ground but faltered and ripped through the fence at 3:45 a.m. Alf said "it was flat" In a matter of minutes. . , The big bombers have been stationed here since last summer. One crashed and burned completely last January while coming in for a landing. Hie crew escaped serious injury. . . , ,r i -.' Uii; ' FIRST uEATBT Falrchild recorded Its first B-36 fatality last week when a flight engineer plunged to earth while checking a wheel well before land ing. His parachute opened acciden tally and pulled him out. Names of the victims were not immediately available pending no tification of next of kin. The B-36 normally carries a crew of 15 but this one had two extra men aboard this morning. Sheldon Vaughan, Medical Lake fire chief, said "the big tall wasn't even sticking up wnen I got there 45 minutes after the crash. Every-. thing was gone." Weyerhaeuser Pay Increased An agreement giving the CIO Woodworkers a 7ti-cent hourly pay increase was signed Monday after noon by officials of the Weyer haeuser Timber Company plant nere ana of tne union. -The contract provisions are the some as were agreed upon by the union and other Weyerhaeuser op erations and the CIO April 4. Included are provisions for three more paid holidays, making a total of six, and other contractural changes. The company and union join in petitioning the Wage Sta bilization Board 'or approval of the new contract, and its provi sions, if okayed by the wage stabili zation r.gency, will be retroactive to April 1. The pay boost makes the mini mum pay for Weyerhaeuser saw mill and woods workers about $1.7Tj an hour. DON'T SAY ANYTHING about her life being lull of ! ups and downs . . . 'tain t , funny any more. This is Stella Wells, 1005 Wiard, who is elevator operator at Medical-Dental building. ;