Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 17, 1955, Image 1

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Herald and news., October 17, 1955, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 tt I V, j ) - ! I I LT Vllf il I III lf rl r I -II lft II I .! "II I I I I 1 1 I C l A "... . "L eeea aaaa - . I ' , rT7? fV VI It KLAMATH COUNTY CATTLEMAN OF THE YEAR i Lawrence Norton; shown here with Por tage Junior Mixer 22nd, his new herd bull, which was purchased recently from Portage Farms, near Woodville, Ohio. Horton was selected by the County Cattlemen's Association, and will compete in state judging. He has one of the la rgest herds of .registered Herefords in the state,. His ranches in Poe, Langell and Yonna valleys were described in Sunday's paper in the Farmer of the Week feature. Ike Reviews Defense Status DENVER Wl President Eiien hower reviewed the national de fence picture with his top mili tary advisers Monday tftj: get ting a personal report on govern ment efforts- to provide relief in the flood disaster in the North eEstern states. Secretary of Defense Wilson and Adm. Arthur W, Radford, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, drove immediately io the President's quarters at Fitzsimons Army Hospital after their arrival from Washington at 11:10 a.m. They were accojnpuiied by the President's brotherpTJr. Milton Ei senhower, president of Pennsyl vania State University. Wilson declined to say what' he would talk to the President about, other than some pending appoint ments which he said needed presi dential approval. "Wo have no pressing matters which requires any important de cision by the President," the sec retary aaid. . "Usually Admiral Radford and I have an appoint ment ever Monday with the Pres ident. We are encouraged that he is well enough to have such con ferences again. It isn't that any thing vitally important has to be Ballot Lock End Sought ' " UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.. (UP Diplomats maneuvered behind the scenes today in an effort to break a ballot deadlock, over a Security Council seat sought by the Philip pines, Found ana Yugoslavia. Voting on the disputed seat was scheduled to resume tomorrow. The delegates gave up last Friday after six ballots failed to produce conclusive results. The Philippines, backed by the United States, led all the way but failed to get the required two thirds majority, Russia, which had supported Poland from the start, unexpectedly switched its vote to Yugoslavia. Despite their differences In the General Assembly, both the United States and the Soviet Union ex pressed optimism last night for the eventual control of atomic energy and world disarmament. Presidential Aide Harold E. Siassen and the Soviet disarma ment delegate, Arkady A. Sobolev, addressed the first session of the S4th annual New York Herald Tribune Forum here. HAPPY CAR SALESMEN, Monte donned trick noses and derby photographer (hit morning, loth and Mett Chevrolet. Iff? f-i . t ; . taken up Monday, we just like to have the benefit of the President's thinking." Wilson did not indicate what ap pointments he bad in mind to take up. Earlier Monday the President received reports on government agencies' efforts to help the flood devastated Northeast. The President got the reports on federal disaster operations from his hews secretary, James C. Ha gerty, as he continued to make steady progress from his heart at tack of Sept. 24. The 65-year-old Chief Executive sat up in a chair in his room for 30 minutes, had a sun bath on the Governor Ends Martial Law INDIANAPOLIS txi Gov. George N. Craig Monday ended martial law in Richmond and an nounced National Guard troops In the Perfect Circle strike areas in two other cities would be reduced by 400 men. , ' The governor said troops will remain at Hagerstown and also in New Castle and the rest of Henry County, tn east-central Indiana. They will number about 600. ! A riot at the New Castle foundry of- the piston ring company,-Oct, S left five strikers and three non strikers wounded from sun shot!. The governor acted Monday after conferring with National Guard of ficers, representatives o the State Police and two federal mediators. He decided to leave troops in Henry . County, he aaid, because the guard commander said he could not guarantee against a re currence of trouble if they were withdrawn. Craig said he had indications that both the company Rod the striking CIO United Auto Workers have "an increased desire to ne gotiate." However, no new meet ings have been, arranged. SHOOTING HOURS CALIFORNIA October 18 OPEN CLOSE 5:47 5:25 Herd, left, end Doug Knudson hett for the early morning men r employed by Ougan I V . .... . .RM" to.1- eighth r floor - terrace outside his j room whea his bed was roiled out and planned to sit up again for 30 minutes Monday afternoon. Meanwhile, the 10:30 a.m. med ical bulletin dropped ail reference to the President's temperature since it has been normal for so many days. The bulletin aaid the President was continuing to progress satis factorily without complications. The President got a report from E, Roland Harriman, chairman of the American National Red Cross, Informing him that no "drive" will be made by the Red Cross in con nection with the new flood disaster, but that voluntary contributions will be accepted by local chapters. This decision was made to avoid conflict with community lund drives sow underway. The - President also signed proclamation designating Oct. 33 38 as Farm-City Week for 195$, He said thi3 week "presents an opportunity for public recognition of the vital role agriculture plays in providing an abundance of food and fiber for our vast-growing population." Young Demos Ask Tax Boost . . ... . .. -SANTA BARBARA DP The California Federation of Young Democrats today urged higher state taxes on tobacco, horse ra cing, iiouor and other alcoholic beverages and a higher severance tax on such natural resources as timber, oil and minerals. The group, which concluded Us two-dr.y conference here yester day, also asked abolition of the state sales tax on meals in res taurants where no liquor is served and elimination of the tax on all wearing apparel except iurs. In addition, the Young Demo crats: 1, Opposed further loyalty oaths of any kind. 3. Oncosed attempts io censor reading matter, either in schools or on newstands, 3. Commended Atty. Gen. Ed mund G. Brown for his stand against wire-tapping. 4. Asked Gov. Goodwin J. Knight to call a special session of the Legislature next year to deal with the smog problem and also the water resources question', 5. Asked that the state mini mum salary for teaching person nel be set at $4200 a year. Brown told the 300 delegates that he had complete confidence in a Democrat'e victory in next year's presidential election. "Be it (Averellt Hairiman or fAdlaP Stevenson, I feel we have the best man. , , .", Brown said. Nuclear War Devices Tested WASHINGTON OP The; government- began tests at the Nevada Atomic Proving Ground today of weird airborne mrtru-i ments developed for gauging radio-1 wcy '"'-. -activity in event of nuclear war. V1"1'' "moderation bv the bureau Tne aerial radiological monitor-1 for replacement at the Klamath Ing exercise, dubbed Operation ' rewrvitton. Arm, sill continue throusii Oct. I The tran ter are eitective on 21. Some St persons, inelufiinc five! from the Atomic Energy C-mimH-1 sion, Ms irom state and teaerai Civil Defence group., and one irom : the Defense Department will par- tcipate. The exercue has no connection with experiments starting around , Nov. I to determine the safety of! aomlc weapons in event of acci-; , dents during handling and storage, u RED BUJFF 1 OP '-Bruce Werl Nor .ill anv new atomic explo- nof- 31- Tehama County di let sions be involved. .attorn;.. ws imured crttiealiv Lo' level radiation still persist- mg at the Yucca and Frenchman I uats as a result oi nuclear tests ; last snrlnir will be sutficient: the A EC satd. to test the new dtv ' tion, monitoring, and reporting to- i simmenis ano iecnmqua. 1 The AEC described the monitor-1 rig system wis way; 10 iurr b ti--. "The radiation outside the plane He a taken to the Trinity observed by the detector ia con-' County Hospital in Weaverviile but verted to current by an electronic I was to be moved today to St. circuit. The output of this circuit Elirabeth Hospital In Rrd Biutf, is fed to an altitude eomaensstor I the wtme hospital where his wife, which sutomatlcally adjusts the I Marilyn, gave birth to a daughter radiation elgnai to the level of radi- I on the day of the crajh. The Wri ation at three feet asote ihe aur-1 hols have one other deuihier, Kar iace directly beneath the plane. en, I! months old. Frit Fire Ceata It ije U.S.Army Checks Tale On Prisoner Army headquarters here iiid U had no record ot U, Eugene Stan ley Fabian, 36, of Chicago, Inrt suggested he might have been with Uie U.S. forces in Austria., Those records were sent to the Army .w, , wvnc ft, wood, Wl, Lebanon, and Bttttcta was wounrted is me r," " m The U.S. Amy checked iu ttes! Herbert Olio McCumsey, , Rose-'as he ted itaw compawoas aowo LT0?Jjf r.lSL ""J" Monday lor clue, to .""S ! 2 rlS' Saf SkeSoS'c Uet prison samp, Ucrid,, th mstshirsr.! whii. istog am- dsa 4 hour. , Denaruntnt in Washington in the!"?' Mrs. Copple oui, windup ot the Americas occupa tion. I German prisoners released from th Soviet Union reported at the Camp Fdedland reception center Sunday that Fabian said Soviet agents had seised him in 1J4T in Austria, where he was serving tn the Army Counterintelligence Corps. He claimed the Russians had sentenced him to 2i years im prisonment as a spy. , Toe returnees said the American was at Camp Shurbaynuru, in the Karaganda Desert of Central Asia, until last April but later sent a card to a German prisoner say-' ing he had been transferred to Pet-! ropavlovsk, another prison Cotnp in Central A-iia. and hoped to be, "going home soon." j An ex-prisoner also reporteo having seen Mrs. Erika Field Wai- iacn, German-bom adopted daugh- trr nt Jninwr iu nnrmmt employe Noel Field and wile of American Army veteran. Mrs, Wailach disappeared in East Ber lin in 1950 after the Communists had secretly arrested her foster father, his wife Herts, and his brother Hermann as American double agents. The three Fields were released last year. A returning German woman re ported she had been with Mrs. Wailach in the Vorkuta slave labor camp in arctic Russia from WS3 untii.a few weeks seo. She said Mrs. Wailach then was removed and later she got a card from her sayimr she was in Moscow and hoped to be allowed to go to the United States soon.. , - !: : v Previous reuiraiees- reported ee ing lour otner Americans in tieviet prisons but American officials said three were not American clti?ns. The fourth is a fugitive Army soldier whose return has been re quested by the United states. Agency Chief To Be Moved Notice of transfer to a new su perlntendency in the Buresu of In dian Aiiatrs has been received by W. W. Palmer. Klamath Indian Reservation superintendent since June, 1954. Word was received bv wire from the bureau in Washington through the area oHice at Portland. Don Foster, head of the area office, has not returned from a trip to Washinnton and was not available for comment today. Palmer, who was transferred to the Klamath reservation alter i totaling sn9.939 for damaged tim three and one-half years at Wind j ber on 320 acres. River, Wyoming, is being assigned ! ; to the post ot superintendent oi the Minnesots agency at Bemidii, Minnesota, This agency is the con solidation of several egeneies which were previously operated on an individual basis. The Jurisdtc-j tion of the superintendent's oftice , involves some 3,800 Indian. Tnej Klamath Agency which Palmer Is i leaving has approximately 2,100 en rolled tribal members. No change was announced re gard,?? the position of Martin Zoi- J ler, administrative assistant, pre viously called chief clerk. His po j sltioa and that si superintendent are both ur,der civil service. It to reported thst Allen W. Oil- " ' rren5' ?!Jl' J'carl" fna,"n November i. wih ,-uitsble travel time allowed ifer that date for " Youna ATTornev Uiiet In IrrttJl nUTT III V-TOSti j Saturday when hi priva: plne duf t!5 1 ukeofl to Trto"5' The craft crashed in a heavily wooded area near Weavenilie during a practice takeoif. Werihof - , u " tne piane. is minute aner it KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, Four Hunters Die; Woman Injured During Doe Season' B THE ASSOCIATES! PKES (Sen Uktn- fe WplUJ, Fsur peons died t.nd snsther eea:pltaed pini in hik cliest ws wounded serteasly la the JirstlHls wlte tbg?.fd dowu pisjlns weekend of Uie Oregon ithr-ses i motorist d Wood iHed in toe ai deer bunHiig sesseu. tea rottie to the hospital, . . Dead were: Civde Brittata. 49. 1 ' Meaatime t th hosoitri, Mrs, I Rosebu.'s, and James Allen, H m Couple's let was amputated fcelswj Eugene, both (atallj- diot, and (the tes'e. .( her husband, and Mr,' and Mra, Wood v.ere hunting near Lebanon, Wood ran one-fourth ot a mlla Lack to the highway to call an ambulance.. He then ran back to the scene of the accident to beta am, us ww jujtM'w re HEY Thie listed below have siren flM sr mere to the Vnited Fsl daring the Advance Gifts period now under way. By doinr i, they asaiify for mentberabip is the Order af Leaders and Build ers of the Basin, a select arose that it expected it- take an active pari is the future in the new pe riod of economic development of the Kiimath Basin that is Jast bef tnnisj-. i Seorgt BUB Keirtieratisa, lnc ' IS. Fre Eberteiit ttiiiiam Wtth IS. Dick B, Miller Ce. , 115, Kadi station KFLW - CBS. 114, Mr. and Mr R. P. Eliisrses tli, Hinem Hotel . 1!. Katpine Plywood . 131, Home Lumber aV Supply Ce, lit. r. h. Wearer . r, Marshall iCanett-C.' , 13t. Dr. Ray Ollenbun 131, Ariid Graispp 1, Wooiworth Co, . ; 133. Kumath Dispoaal Ce. Tree Salvage Sale Held - a YREKA 1 UP Salvage sales fs dispose of many million board feel of. timber damaged by the recent forest iires to the Yreka ares' wiii continue 'tomorrow when one of the finest stands of sugar pine m Siskiyou County will Be offered, , A, K. Crebbin, resources manager of the Forest Service, said that li per cent of the stand was killed by the fires. The timber is located en Dutch Creek. The salvage sale wiii be another in the series that started last Tuesday to dispose of an estimated 8,300,900 board feet of damaged timber, in the Dutch Creek area. The Umber Is offered with, the stipulation that successful bidders assume a replanting charge of $3,35 for each thousand board feet of Pomlerosa pine purchased, plus1 a grass reseedlng charge of 15 per acre to prevent soil erosion in the burned areas, The successful bidder ai last Tuesday's sale was Talent Saw Mills, Talent, Ore., on a bid Forest Aide Changes Post Transfer of Maurlcr L. Tedrow, stalf oiiicer of the Rogue River National Fore a, to the atati . of the Glfford Pinrhot Natitmai For est to have chsig oi timber man agement, has ju-'t been announced by Forest Supervisor J. H, Wood, Tedrow i a native of Oregon and a gradu.tr of the school el forestry at Oregon Uta'e College His lirst appointment s fore-ter in 1934 was on the Rniiue River feiest snd he ,--erved as district ranscr, tir .t on the Klamath ar. then on Ihe Butte Falls district until 1MB, when he w transferred lo the Tonak rii trlct on the rjoiviHe, He turnd to the Rigue ujV(.r for,,t tB 1940 with promotion to the supersifor's staff, in charge si lire control snd range manage ment activities. In 1S4 he was pro moted again atid ha hndled tim ber and range management ac'.ivi tie.-: since that ttin. Wood said thai, irt) ihe tremen. tious incree in timber Sctiviiy in recent years, Tedrow's develop Mem ef pian-t and prw.edures ha? been highly valuable in harvesting Htnbr S'itli full protection 01 tho forest's reiiurce Mr. and Mr. Tedrow and their to chiioren live i Meuinrd ana ! .,. . tor Vncouvr I Wavhiiigton. hadijttrters of Ihe tsitlord Pun-hot National Forest 1 November 1. Wood satd tha announcement of his replacement it expected soon. NKWSRF.tLS POM tR LONDON if Moscow Ridio reported a'onday that Asuncss newsreels are becoming popular with Soviet ieievt.KM audiences as a substitute ior aeetng the United (States ut peraor.. MONDAY, OCTOBt- IT, US Steele was carrvter his aim over Site hmMr f!rt- isimnf she mittia.tn, Saturday W hum deer a. the: to remind Steele tha it was punt-t toe toward Carter.. Steele then 1 swum the gun off his ahouider and it discharicd accidentally, tiring a bullet into Brittata'a back, state; Prt ' ' , ,- , steet ana carter earnettiim,i sis miSss to a highway ana froml. ; there he wss taken to J"!t 'for fSmelf 5 Sk"5'4 -,.- . ,jasneF Ol IE,, cc , On Saturday James Aiteh, 14, si 'Eugene, wss fatally wounded in (hunting: accident ta" the Bailey Hill area usat of Eugene. State poMee said ths gun had been accidental fired bv his brother. Harvey, W. Yoang Allen's deaih was the first gunshot fatxUiy o( the deer seuon in Oregon. MeCams set out to hunt 30 miles north of Prtoevilie Saturday, A. few hundred feet -out, of camp he collapsed with heart attack. He was the fourth person to die of heart ailments whale hunting this rear, '-' ' ; Folsom Sees Ike Defeat PQTHT CLEAR. Ala. i Ala bama's Gov, James E. Folsom d- clared, Monday: "You can count President Bsenhower In the rce and he still cant tet reelected," The toweling governor, s,n host to the Jlst trJiuat Southern Governors' Conference, told. - porters the .Republicans' Jarm 1 - ides hv killed off the chands it ,n. JiJ-, luiM '.. 1 Ana he jsreaicsea. - mere m no question about il the South wSU go Foisord'a estimate that ihe South- em ranks B! not be broken by the Keoublieans ta !H as they were in W, when Texas, Ten nessee, Virginia and Flo-Ida wrtea for Eisenhower; wn supported by Kentucky's, Gov. Lswrence Weth erby, who picked Adla) Stevenson to win the presidency If Eisenhow er doesn't ran again. Folsom aaid the GOP farm pol icy has raised the farmers' east arid interest rates while permit tin farm prices to decline. Tile Alabama governor sato ne still wants former President Harry S. Trttman to run again, but Truman had advised him he eoulen t make the race in any case because of W health and age. "I told hint," Folsom said, "that it's better to wear ettt than to rust out." , Weaiher tUBBtssi -"- ,. n , T v, . ,L ell. . J virlnilv: Fair thraagh Ttmdty.; ut.w t.-. si. in ,MudaT night , ' . . " Histi yesteedae ,1 Lew last eight . 1 Prartp. Isnt S hasra ,. (Sine October 1 ....se . ,.,1 M tUar.e peried last Tear , Karma! fee pertod OS$ t ASIANS, left, prettdenf ef the Klewajh Fells Chapter ot k Orefss ynMed NatitMt AwoeiatisB, Mrs. A, I, Seery, rijht, itefe bssrd member, and Mayor Paul Undry, tenter, eon. farred Saturday plans far the meBf el the Issel ehot te M4 is KIamh Falit, October 20-21 as per f the lemmemsrattM f I0h tfsr of lh United Neties. Or. Themss leisnait sf Willamette University will et Kiwerth CIm !ytwhen, Octeber 20, bff the lotery Clak Oeteker St et t lunshesn it?fti end wilt pW ddr is the sm r ! the YMCA as fhe f Ottsbtr 19 at i ., Pastor, Boy Feared Lost In Forest They lett Klamath Faus at r,5 vkubkj- ot rum, w nn noMn ol Kiamaus Flits. ttsey were !" seen jhere. MIXlsTKK te Edward Arthur jse!!, 10 Hanks Kreet. use minister 1 ta the Rev, Roy Kneetand, toraierly mitm mno reeenMy has been ,.,,, B. r mmh j pastor cf the Lata Church of A81 te ?au's IbIovc of Car-AitCo Cooroany, Jiis l , ,U-L the Mtkeseli home at JiStt a.m. Saturdav in a i0 Stssdebakw se dan beionjing to the minisSsr.- MikeseB told Sheriff Murray Brii- ion that Use minister and his son both had rifles but teit witnout. camping equipment. . ( "w understsed they were only going to be tone a few hoars." inkwell said, "They were not equipped fs stj out overnight." BOY DESCR1BFD The missing toy is described as nix. feet, mss inch to height, weigh ing 23 pounds. He nss siae eyes, blond hair and a Sight eomislejsios. He was weartsr m hat,- red TrfiMrt and Mt Jeans. He is freshman at Klamath Union, High School. ' The tter.. Kneeland is t feet 1 inches taffl and weighs 124 netmds. He has: heavy dark hatr sua long lace and long Base, Law enforcement , i user IHssviffhest Southern 'regoa and,rt,it -we?tem; '-:f lHorti)era caUtomlai have beer,ittl. , !h ravaging (tart Ufii;ed to oe on the, lookout -Ot,,ters d these areas tad Jo,, njissing ir. , : ' : lja " M ' 1 1 tCT KflftflV 1 rUl C4SI nUUVle , lieelsToid PORTLAND -f Th PaClliC rtorthwest needs more access roads l''p 5r.'2Lte"; a f A-ricr: MMSschnset.s and Nr Jersey EZl ILL S. one d,,d Atout J,M heme- E. P. Stamm, rice "president of the Crown SierbacJs Core , totd foresters in a speech prepared for he oneoint day ot tne society s convention here that the cut of timber could be increased by a billion board feet if the toads eotdd be built. . .- ' ; We must apply 0 sustained T 'Zl." . wte. : PM ,rt, " 'f'X leiptt of management t o prevent BBder-cutUitg, he slid. Stamot said much virgin timber was being lost because ol decay through rtt-sesae, bugs and blow downs, Ihis could be corrected through access roads that would allow pre-ioggint aaivsge, he said. He also urged that money be set aside IB every timber saie for hiring of additional ferestera and : . . . ..... w ..., "'' iu A. w. Qreeiej. leserai rettonat ) forester at Juneau, Alaska, said u:r puottc imeresv ns " ' ra.f-u 1 great! in timber management, not ) only tor economies tt the hamber : moustry, nut ssso ssr hot a$s ! Umbet, such ss watershed mn- aement, ' I?- ft C East States Reel Under Heavy Rains Bv TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thr days or tittnehms Tlini toousht new death and deMrocitta aver U weekend to 0 ti Berth. east ste. itifj tmzsy Srem Ha. rteant Diane's havoc at sws monUa The tU of taow or Bsumtd dead rasa to M. ProoerW dam. (e was bijh in the nvjiU-tnftiior.. The ssbj moKe asrougls ieaQtn clo ids Monday and she New Yort Weather Burfeao saM at mid-day the worst was over, Prora his sickbed in Beaver, President Eisenhower if sued as surances of lo tse sbBm-rtrick-en eeecc-n. Vl Peterson, director o'. civil deteaae, boarded as Army te inspect the flooded areas and report tact to iae President. SALV AGE AIDES . , - Army, Nary. Coast Ouari, CM Detense unite, police and Ik3b ttke-!9Med flmmiheui the weekend fc i rescue ana salvage enor.s, bsm. sown - work wss far from tioct. The Americas P, :d Cross ss ,d about 6.500 families have been fecied ta the storm areas 3,X0 ta Connecticut 1,50 each In New York sad Nw Jersey, and 109 ta Pennsyhrnia. CNxtegs of bridges rrd rcds were washed out, rail transportation was snarled or ssKpended, power Moss were down,, and elitoess ta mar:-- rommtBiSUes laced ths asaaer et contn:Lnv?rj drhaking water. The three says of raisfku rsngM from inchse in Mew York City to more than 1 1 Inches tn Banbury, Conn. Tail, comparer with s high ef IT fetches la some areas durisf Hurricane Otsns jsst Aag, IS-lt, TOLL ZSTIMATEBt Offielais said deathx cod pros rrty damage wooM be fw betow ihai erased by Diane, Hsrt atrt sane produced flash floods which caught camrBumUea unsrensrsa. In the latest storm, resident. had time tt make ptepratsens which Mved lives and prooerty, Wssster teams, tested by Diane, awtag M immediate aetios l n 's t i rr e . Hsrtest nit is tt eataausBh -was rich Fairfield County ia Cm-. Jnecticut, ewnmuter are of Mew sju,, wtSoo j,, westers corn- oeen spared by Barricade- Diane's punch which rippert up other CSsn nectfeat cities and towns. '- 4 State by state, the sttaastoo was: I Ca-p.ctlcut five known dead. Sand missing and presumed . dead. ifcowa6ViWjneJK5;' ' New York Eleven . atead ssd aim 4.S08 homeless.-" - 1 - PMjBsjlvania S e b reported dsd.- ' ' : Rhode Wand Three jSeaoV MOMBtcss ies to New Jersey. The big chore ahead was ctean feg. up and getting snarled trans portation moving again. Reads mere Mocked throughout the area, psnieaiariy to Cowsectiest. There was a threat :x-o to em- piovnsestt until flooded factories could get oat Irom blankets of mas. The weather was treswisn. A Use-jntaute twister tare ttewigh Ihe . Red Bank, N.J., area yesterttoy sfirraoon. Bnow fell in western Massachusetts, southern Vermont and northers New York. NEW STORM I A tec tamcane, Katte. bore down on Haiti and the Osmtstean RepuMie. Slse was not estpecsed is bother the U .S. mainland, however. Katie's older sister Diane set Ml - aattera tor out weefeaa's im- named atoms, Tise toll ol Diane's Slash floods two months ago was- deed. M mlsstof tmd, damage j estimated t I1 Mllisd doiisrs. again waa Use terd- est hit. both ta life and property. Three U.S. Rubber pins to NaogatiKk were knocked out, an! the company satd $,000 workers wouU be sal of Jobs temporarily.