c
L 1 1SIkaUl WrUrS Split Plan
': 25 rV ' re cfu 11 . KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER SI, 15S (Telephone 8111 No. JS31 s
V t Dffff Sl PrQSS CUtS LOOSC " is-rr-, 1 n mi imi.iw-v-.w
1 r-x On Plunging Necklines Of
' KUHS BAND MEMBER bassoon player Jerry Minchinton. left,
and -Douglas Thompson, tuba,, were busy at rehearsal Saturday
for the regional music festival planned for Saturday,
r December 3 at 8 p.m. in Pelican Court at Klamath Union
r High School. Select music students from Southern Oregon
J and Northern California will make up the honor band and
horus. W. H. Hannah, noted director from Portland, willeon
i duct the music groups.
In The-
Dai's. ta
By FRANK JENKINS
In the Hotel Benson's new and
quite attractive London Bar (these
words are Written in . Portland)
there is a series of panel drawings
done in the crudely attractive
manner of about the 12th century
t in Olde Englande.
The first depicts the king, in his
:'' Royal Purple, florid and well fed.
He Is saying: "I rule over all."
The second delineates The Bishop,
in' his robes of office. The scroll
. over it says: "I pray for all." The
third pictures The Soldier. He is
i drawing his Jewelled sword from
Us scabbard and is asserting: "I
i fight for all."
' r. .The fourth character, clothed In
, & soiled smock, his hands clasping
a rude mattock. Is The Farmer.
He is saying: . ...
j "I PAY FOB ALL."
' H-m-m-m-m-ml
j In these closing days of the year
1955, with the campaign year of
1956 coming up, it sounds like po
litical propaganda, doesn't it?
One can't help wondering if by
any chance these drawings might
be authentic antiques.
If so. it would indicate that away
back 'there"' those earlier cen
turies the politicians handled the
farmer In almost the identical
manner in , which the politicians
, are undertaking to handle him
now. .
That is to say:
THEY FIRST MADE HIM FEEL
SORRY FOR HIMSELF,
In the papers this morning, there
is a curiously interesting little
story. It tells of an elderly recluse
." who lived In a bare little room
' in a ramshackle hotel in Los An
geles and was believed to be an
i old age pensioner.
He was found? dead yesterday
and after his death it was dis
' covered that he was the owner of
'" 1950 shares of U.S. Steel, stock.
worth at current market prices
j more than $110,000.
He was a poor citizen, you siy?
- 1 I'm afraid I'll have to disagree
with you. In these modern indus-
. trial days, when huge aggrega
tions of capital are needed to car
ry on the huge -modem . business
' of modern living, he was a GOOD
; . t citizen, t i .
f He saved up his money and in
vested it in shares of one of our
big modern Industrial enterprises.
! Thus he helped to provide Jobs
i for all of us.
. . He was quite different from the
miser who hoards up his cash and
' x hides It In a tin can or caches
H away In a sale deposit box in
i ijhe vaults of a bank.
Vv He kept his money at work.
In the modern world, money
must be KEPT AT WORK if we
. are all to prosper.
- Getting back to the politicians
1 Our Immense modern business
corporations are favorite targets
of the type of two-bit politician
who seeks to win our votes by the
ancient political device of MAK"
INO US FEEL SORRY FOR OUR
SELVES, ' He harps on their bigness, know
ing that , almost since the begin
nings , of ' time the smaller man
has been jealous of the bigger
man. It's an old' dodge, but a
Very effective one.
' I The truth Is that our big mod
em corporations are owned by
ast numbers of people who invest
' their savings in them and thus are
enabled to SHARE in the rising
prosperity of America.
Mountain Passes
Still Slippery
S SALEM in Oregon's mountain
passes remained slippery Monday
under 2 to 4 Inches of new snow,
the Highway Commission warned.
- The commission sarS-tire chains
. lire needed at Willamette Pass.
Santiam Pass. McKenzie Pass,
Ochoco Summit and Meacham. ,
Chains' should be carried at
Government Camp, Timberline.
Warm Springs Junction, Pendleton.
Oreensprtngs, LaPlne, John Day,
Austin and Seneca.
The Pacific Highway through th
Stekiyous was covered by packed
snow, but It was sanded.
The commission also warned of
falling rocks on the North Santiam
Highway near Detroit Dam,
SHOOTING HOURS
OREGON ,
November 22
OPEN CLOSE
6:36 4:40
CALIFORNIA '
California Season Closed :
Until Dec. 10th
Indian Game
Case Delayed
A legal battle over, Indian hunt
ing and trapping rights under the
Treaty of 1810 slated for United
States i District Court' In Portland
Monday was postponed until next
January. '
The suit was brought on behalf
of the Klamath and Umatilla In
dians by attorneys Joe O'Neill,
Klamath Falls, and Charles Luce,
Walla- Walla, Washington. They
claim that Publio Law 280 under
which tlie state was given civil
and criminal jurisdiction over' the
two Indian tribes is Illegal. - '
O'Neill was notified Monday
morning by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Arthur Higgs, who Is repre
senting Oregon in the federal liti
gation that the hearing had been
postponed.
"We believe the treaty takes
precedent over any subsequent law
passed by congress concerning
hunting and trapping rights of t.ie
tribesmen." O'Neill declared. "Un
der the treaty, the hunting and
fishing rights went with the land.
The treaty was made between two
nations and I doubt If congress'
can nulify its provisions." ... ,
Farm Work
Figure Up
SACRAMENTO VuP) Employ
ment on California's farms was
slightly above last year In mid
November, although declining sea
sonally. Edward F.' Hayes, chief of the
Farm Placement Service of the
Department of Employment, said
488.800 persons were employed. on
farms as of Nov. 12. as compared
to 473,700 Nov. 13, 1954.
Although greater employment of
domestic and Mexican labor was
shown this year, labor shortages
totaled nearly 7000. as compared
with 1100 a year ago. The greatest
need at present is for cotton pick
er in Imperial and San Joaquin
valleys.
Ukiah Grower To
Head Pear Group '
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The
Board of Directors today elected
Rule R. Stickney of Ukiah as pres
ident of the' California Canning
Pexr Association to succeed Jack
Z. Anderson. . .
Anderson, former - Republican
congressman recently appointed
special assistant to Agriculture
Secretary Ezra.'T. Benson, to
handle the administration of the
department's legislative program,
resigned all of his outside activi
ties. ' . . '
Stickney, vice president' of ' the
association for the past three years
was succeeded in that post by
Robert E. Collins. Walnut Creek
pear grower, - -'
SCHOOLS CLOSE
TULELAKE Al! schools will
close lor the Thanksgiving holi
day on Wednesday, November 21,
at the close of classes and will re
convene on Monday. November 28.
The Christmas holiday , will-start
at the close of ciaues on Wed
necay, December 31. School will
.Mart again on Tucadoy,. January 3.
J I Jf f !k ifety State
By EDDY GILMORE'
LONDON ufl The tabloid Daily
Mirror Monday delivered a frontal
.attack on pretty film stars who
sport plunging nectlu.es belore
Britain's royal family.
"The bare fact is," said the pa
per, which claims a dally circu
lation of about 4:; million, "ilia
film stars' necklines at these royal
functions are sagging daringly be
low the Plimsoll ime of modesty."
(The Plimsoll line is a mark prom
inently painted on a vessel's hull
to show how deeply she may be
loaded.!
The Mirrcr, usually not adverse
to publishing pictures of a shape
ly figure, pointed an editorial fin
ger at two of the country's cutest
cuties, blonde Diana Dors Brit
ain's answer to Marilyn 'Monroe
Hope Held
For Lost Ship
BOSTON W A shadow of hope
was raised Monday for the Liber
ian cargo ship Daytona, and her
24-man crew feared lost In Sun
day's storm, when Coast Guard
cutters near her last reported po
sition said they had picked up a
fragmentary radio message.
The cutters Acushnet and. Ever
green said it "might have been
from the Daytona."
Last direct word from the 322
foot converted LST (Tank landing
ship)' was at II a.m. Sunday, when
her captain reported she was list
ing badly and taking water. Her
position was about 75 miles .off
Gloucester.
Search for the vessel by sea
and air was intensified Monday.
The Coast Ouard said, that loss
of radio contact would mean either
that the Daytona had sunk or that
she' had lost her power. The latter
ease would throw . her ballast
pumps out of operation. i .
The Daytona was loaded , with
'gypsum and was heading trout
Nova Scotia to Philadelphia. -
Sheer Nylon
Bandit Held
SAN- FRANCISCO (UP) Robert
McCann, 20, California Youth Auth
ority parolee, confessed to being
one of tlie "Sheer Nylon" bandits
who robbed three small hotels here
last week, police said today.
McCann was arrested last night
along with his 19-year-old attract
ive blonde wife, Vlckl, and an ex
convict, Richard Blake. 23, when
they were spotted driving a stolen
car. . ,
Inspector Jules Ziihmerlin said
.McCann confessed to the robber
ies in which two men entered ho
tels wearing women's stockings
pulled over their heads and took
a total of about 1100. He also ad
mitted stealing the car he was
driving, Ztmmerlln, said.
When they were arrested. Mc
Cann and Blake, who was re.
released from San Quentin two
months ago, were held on Investi
gation oi car theft, robbery and
en route to the parole officer. Mrs.
McCann, an unemployed model,
was also held, on car theft and
robbery .investigation charges.
Driver Survives
Fall At 70 mph
OREGON CITY ( Tony E.
Warre suffered only mlhor injuries
despite falling out of a fast-moving
automobile, being dragged So feet,
andthen being run over at the
neck by a rear wheel.
The 27-year-old Estacada man
was on his feet and walking when
police arrived to Investigate. They
sent him to a hospital for treat
ment of cuts, bruises and possible
rib fractures.
George Hull. 17, a passenger,
said that Warre was driving the
car about 70 miles an hour when
the door flew open and Warre fell
part way out. - .
The car left the road, plowed
Into a SO-foot hedge, and then
stopped against the front porch if
a house. The house was not dam
aged seriously.
Ann Woodward
Out Of Hospital
NEW YORK (UP) Mrs. Ann
Woodward, who accidentally shot
her sportsman hutsband to death
last month, left a hospital tcday.
jne Dionac lormcr model nasi
been hospitalized since Oct. '0. the
day she shot her husband, .William'
Woodward Jr., to death in their
Oyster Bay, Long Island. r.Y.,
home. Mrs. Woodward, mother ol
two sons, said Jie mistook her
husband for a prowler.
Dr. John M. Prutling, Mrs.
Woodward's personal physician,
said last night that the attractive
socialite had recovered sufficiently
from the shock of the tragedy to
return to her home, l
and pert-nosed Jackie
both of whom recently appeared
belore members of the royal fam
ily in extremely low cut evening
town's, .
Jackie showed up belore the
Duke of Edinburgh, husband ol
Queen Eluabcth II, at a movie
premier last wsek wearing the
nio-t daring dress of the season
one that opened down the front
from her neck to her trim wa:st.
"The loose laced bodice of her
dress gaped open and . downwards
into a startling revelation of the
bosom," said The Mirror.
Ten days eailier Miss-Dors ap
peared kt a "royal command"
film performance and was present
ed to the Queen and the Duke.
"Her high and mighty bosom,"
said The Mirror, "was so ampiv
displayed fine ieured -she could
easily burst out laughing." , ,
The Mirror added:
' i "Royal premieres are how occa
sions for highly competitive dou
ble exposures, where a deep
breath is dangerous, a curUsy a
disaster." " '
Safety Meet
Schedule Set
A series of regional meetings
has been substituted for the annual
Governor's Safety Conference this
year, the Slate Industrial Accident
Commission announced today.
The conference for Klamath,
Jackson and Josephine counties
will be held Decemoer 10 -at the
Medford High School. . ,
The regional conferences have
been set' up , this year because
thev would be able to attract per
sons i ?vho would not be ' able to
make the Urn to Portland, whert
the conferences', have been held
in the past. The meetings, which
are open to the 'public, have been
set Up by comthltwes from Indus'
trial nd labor lAgairiaatlons. . -.
Speakers lor tne Medford meet,
mg include Melvin Murphy, direc
tor of the Mental Health Associa
tion of Oregon, who will . discuss
human relations ui safety during
the morning session, and a series
of panels for the afternoon ses
sion. Panel topics Include logging
end log hauling, sawmilling. ply
wood, construction, public utilities
and general industries.
Bogus Check
Pleas Heard
Three bbgus check passers en
tered pleas of guilty Monday In
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden-
berg's court and were ordered to
appear for sentencing at 10 a.m.
November '28.
The confessed penmen were Har
ry Walters, forgery: -Sam Powers,
forgery, and Louis Hanson, obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
According to District Attorney
Richard Beesley, Lewis passed a
S75 forged check at Wcisfield's
Jewelry Store. Powers was charged
with cashing a forged check for
$35 at the Big Y Market. Hnnson
passed a worthless check for $10 at
a Safeway store.
Before pleading guilty to the
charges, the defendants waived
grand jury investigation.
Groups Fight
Target Range
LAKEVIEW Lake County
Stockgrowcrs Association members
will Join the Nevada-California
Landowners Association In Its op
position to the proposed U.S. Navy
department's application for a 2.S
minion acre naval target area In
northwestern Nevada.
At a recent Lake County Stock
growers' meeting at Lakevlew,
three Surprise Valley ranchers.
Louis Cockrell, Gnglevllle. vice
president of the Nevada-California
Landowners: Dave Orove. Engle
vllle and Walter Hussa. Crdarvllle,
explained that the proposed area
iurnlshes summer rame for ap
proximately 33.000 cattle and 38.
010 sheep. If the Nnvy took over
the area for a shooting range. It
would mean loss of summer range
for about 20 ranch operators, they
said.
Forrest Cooper. Lakevlew, legal
counsel for the Nevada-California
Landowners, states that If the nav
al request Were- granted, all eco
nomic activity in tne arM would
be barred and manv 'Surnrlse Val -
ley ranchers, who are dependrnl
upon Nevada fedrral
lands
for
grazing, would suitor.
'If the Navy gets this first bite.
It will be but the first of several
which will eventually carry it
north to Hart Mountain and Into
Callow Valley." stated Cooper.
Modoc and ,Lassen counties In
i California and Humboldt, Pershing
and Washoe In Nevada are slso
protesting. Cooper said.
t . ' "i i rev t .'
hi
i
WET SNOW BLANKETED KLAMATH FALLS Sunday when . tudden change in Temperature
turned the rain to snow. The rain which fell all day Saturday and into Sunday melted much
of the snow which had fallen during la it week. 'This photograph wai taken Monday morning
by Herald and Newt photographer Don Kettler and jhowi the wet mow frozen to the treei
when the temperature dropped to 13 above after the snowfall (topped.' "
Ice Causes
Power Break
An Interruption of electrical serv
ice in the early hours of Sunday
was held to 30 minutes in most
areas by California Oregon Power'
Company by ' rearranging trans
mission line leeds. The source of
the trouble was ioe buildup on the
lines in Klamath Canyon, r '
. Heavy. Wet snow caused other
Interruptions of aervlce jshorUy be-4
fore 10 p.m. Sunday night, par
ticularly in the Spring Lake area
and the distribution line serving
radio station KLAD. Full power
was restored to the radio station
about 9:30 a.m. today. : ;
Workmen were hampered by the
snowfall and darkness so that much
of the replacement and repair
work had to be completed after
daylight today.
With the' return of sunshine to
the Klamath country, employes of
Copco were reassured today and
the concensus was: "It looks better
i now."
i Codco last night was plagued by
three power pole fires, caused by
arcing of power lines. Klamath
Falls Fire Department reported to
day. Calls were received at 8:37 p.m.
Sunday for a pole on the 800 block,
on California Avenue, at 12:36 a.m.
Monday, lor a pole at Main Street
and Payne Alley, and at 6 a.m.
for a pole at Third and Roosevelt
streets. There was minor dairtage
in each case, a fire department
spokesman said.
The Suburban Fire Department
reported that power lines arced
and caused a fire In a tree in
front of 2739 Kane Street'at 12:20
a.m. There was minor damage.
Snow Falling
At Crater
It was slill snowlnt when the
ranger station at Crater Lake
National Park reported this morn
ing, a continuation of a storm
that started 11 days aao. Five
Inches of new snow fell during
the night bringing the total on
Ihe ground ' to 36 Inches at 8
a.m. today compared with 13
Inches on this date Inst year.
Maximum temperature Sunday
was 33 dcarec$; minimum was
13 Inst night, and ' temperature
was II) at 8 a.m. today.
Th rmiH from Annie SDl'inKS to
, the rim was open as far as head
ouarters part ol aunaay ana is
temporarily closed again this
morning, it is hoped that It can
be reopened this afternoon.
Highway 02 is open through the
park and la "very slippery."
Chains or abrasive snow tread
tires are advised.
Despite snow on Sunday, seven
cars visited the park bringing
skiers who spent the afternoon
setting up ski lows for private I
clubs across ironr neaucjuaiinm.
It is hoped lliere will bo enough
snow lor trail skiing by Ihe com
ing weekend.
SomisK Loses On .
Tax Appeal Case
i SAN FRANCISCO (UPi
Ihe
j U. 8. Court ol Appeals today de-
! nlcd convicted liquor lobbyist Art
ie samlsh a 80-day slay of his
three-yenr tax evasion sentence on
grounds the motion was not
properly before the appellate court.
Samlsh's a 1 1 o r n e y a, Harold
Faulkner and Roy A. Bronson, had
argued that the additional lime
I was needed In order "lo settle'
j 8amlh's civil tax liabilities total
' ing 1.000. 000, plus Interest,
-1
it
r
Reds Lash Out
Indian Parliament Meeting
By; HAROLD , K.i MILKS
NEW DELHI, India ufi Soviet
chiefs Bulganin- and . Khrushchev
opened a double-oarre'.od attack on
the West In the-Indian Parliament
Monday.
They told Vthe.. more than 700
members, in the nresenso of Prime
Minister' Nehru, Uiai Russia was!
ing -battle -fop peace;
united wtuv inaia mhn "uneiid'
Both criticized the West on
ground it was "attempting to fol
lowpolicies based on a- position
of strength.'.' ,
.Soviet Premier Bulganin and
Communist Parly boss Khrushchev
are here on a good will visit ex -
Two Fire
Calls Noted
Two unrelated fire calls at nearly
the same spot routed out Klamath
Falls liremcn within less than an
hour last night, the tire depart
ment leported today. '
Firemen were called to extinguish
a fire in an aulo which was caused
by driving w,th the emergency
break still on.
There was no damage to the auto
cirh'cn by Mrs. Edith Henzel, ad
dress unknown, firemen said. The
nuto was in the 800 block On North
Eighth Street when the alarm was
reported at 7:40 p.m.
City firemen last nipht also an
swered a call to extinguish a trash
fire in the same block at 8:27 p.m.
There -was no damage..
The county tire department Sat
urday afternoon extinguished a tire
In a potato cellar owned by Joe
Meeker of Spring Lakt. The fire,
which was caused by a short cir
cuit In the electric lighting, caused
minor damage to a wall ol the
cellar, firemen said.
Horseback Trip
Held Up By Snow
BURfJS, Ore. WPi Mrs. Lesannle
Wllklns, a 67-year-old Maine wo
man, had to wait here when last
wern's storms interrupted her
cross-nation horseback ride.
Mrs. Wllklns, v. iio. sold her
Mimo. Me., farm to finance the
trip which Marled a year ago, said
that highway officials had advised
her to ship her home as lar south
as Lakevlew, Ore., i,r ' Redding,
Calif., because of bad load.'. She
planned to resume her riding trip
lrom there. , -
She plans lo llcie o Los Angeles
but said she proualily will slop oil
at San Francijcb to sec the Oolden
Oaie-Bridge, .
She sa.d bha hi-s 'covered auoui
4.8(0 miles and been in 18 states
mice the trip started Nov. 7, 1954,
ILWU Members On
Missing List
JtAN FRANCISCO iUPl North
i in California ponce were aleited
today to .look lor two members ol
the 'international Longshoremen'
snd Warehousemen' union who
were last s.-n on Nov. 18 as liicy
departed for tile union'-, hiring hail
in Eureka.- . '
An ILWU spokesman identified
the men as Hugh Mar.Douaid. 33,
vice president oi' 1I.WU Local 14
in Eureka, and Fred Zimmerllng,
40. Havward. The men lelt San
Francisco Nov. 15 and were due
to report at tne lining hail on the
following day. They have not been
-ern since, Ihe spokesman said.
v
lid
. 'JA
WHS .
At West In
peoteri ' to ' last ; more than two
weeks. At ft stale banquet Mon
day night, Nehru warned them not
to expect, their good will Invasion
would lead India into .the Com
munist bloc. Bluntly, he said In
dia was' "in no camp and no mill'
tary alliance. ", . I
The prospect, of Rusoiuti assist-
fenoa' to India's ItidustiiaUdevelbp-'
ment appeared to be emerging as
ine leaning topic during the So
viet leaders' visit. -..- ''
" There' has been much said In
Ihe past months shout Russian
economic md to, Ii.dla but little
done about it.
l A spokesman for (he Natural Re
sources Ministry tr.ld questioners
In Parliament ' Monday, however.
that nine Soviet mining experU
ere due to arrive soon to help
prospect lor on antl otner miner
als. A spokesman for the Iron and
Steel Ministry said 300 Soviet tech
nicians are expected in about a
year to work on a million Ion steel
mill India is buying from, the So
viet Union.
Nehru, In his banquet ' speech
Sunday night said the only camp
"we should like to be In Is the
tamp ol peace and good will."
Weather
, FORECAST Klamath Falla and
vicinity: Fair Monday night, some
anow showers, increasing cloudi
ness Tuesday with occasional anow.
Low tonight 26, high Tuesday 46,
High vcslcrilay M
Low last night 13
Precipitation last 24 hour - 89
Since Oct. 1 ... S.18
Same period last year l.Iil
Normal for period .. 2.18
4.
CP"
t't ; ij- - turn a
r ' m i . 1 VPS i ' I
I
KENNETH KRUEGER was cheeking the gat contant In tome i
cf the phone company' inifallationi thli morning when'thi
nine o' clock photographer dropped by. Kruagar it a cable i
plicor, livet in Eugane, and ii ' on loan" down bare fa aid
local crawl, ,'"-' " ,
""" "" " I '
Sparks Riot
BOMBAY, India, UI Bombay
seethed In the grip of a pitched
battle between armed police and
stone-throwing demonstrators Mon
day. Five persons were reported
killed, at least 225 wounded and
over 1,000 rioters were arrested.
It was the second successive day
of Communist-inspired violence
touched off by Marathl-speaklng
Indians protesting Prime Minister
Nehru's decision to create a sep
arate . Bombay city state out of
the big west coast port. r
More than 100 persons were- In
jured in rioting Sunday, . .
Oangs milled through the streets,
stoning buses and trains, setting
buses afire and barricading main
streets with huge boulders. '
The violence exceeded that In
last August's anti-Portuguese riots
In Bombay: ( rtf :
WILT. V ' " ""' .'
Police and home guard forces
first wilted, under' a barrage of
stones, then raised their rifles and
fired at the Communist-led dem
ontrators trying to reach the State ,
Legislature building.
The crowds set fire to three
buses and showered passing
traffic with rocks. They attacked
firemen called to fight the fires.
' Ambulances made their way
through the littered streets picking
up persons injured by stones and
flvlng glass. ! -' .
In the big Industrial area of Pare!
and Lal Baug, Communists moved
In and gained virtual control of a
two-mile stretch of main road. Red
leaders moved: briskly up and down
the road on motorscooters flying
hammer and sickle flags, calling .,
on' the mob to converge on Bom- .
bay's downtown area to "capture" '
the Legislature, meeting Monday
afternoon to discuss the city's fu
ture. ' " '' "
CITY CENTER
The fighting began shortly after
noon in the fort area of Bombay. .
This district is the city's eommer-
cial center and includes the State
Legislature and several other large
government buildings. AH Bom
bay's bigger hotels, office build-.
ings, ' shops railway stations, mu
seums, libraries ana otner. public
buildings are' located there.;
. With orafckllng rifle fire and the
thump of tesrgas shells, the fight
ing surged down sue street ana
raged around the main postofdee.
disrupting telegraphic communl
cations for a while.
: It; was, :th :worsV -vloujnce ,.ln
Bombay , since tbe Indian naval ,
mutiny against the British m IMS
and marked, thi -first . time . since
India became Independent : that
troops have been called out to help
police quell disorder. ' ,
Cold Wave
Nits Plains
t
By UNITED PRESS
A new oold wave spilled into the
Northern Plains from Canada to
day and hurricane force winds
pounded the nation's first Texas
Tower off the Cape Cod Coast, i.
The cold air mass dumped tem
peratures 22 degrees to near zero
at Internatidhal Falls, Minn., and
Orand Forks. N.D. Meanwhile, a
I new anow storm was brewing for
Colorado, Wyoming, and Western
Nebraska. .
In the Atlantic Ocean. .18-foot
waves' battered the Texas .Tower
erected 110 miles off Cape Cod's
southeastern tip. Thirty-seven All
Force technicians and observers
assigned to the early warning ra
dar signal station were stranded
for the fourth straight day.
. Officials said "there's no telling
Just when they'll get off." :
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