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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1957)
U OF CSS33N LI32AR EU33NS, ORE. HofhB Vetoed WASHINGTON i Federal District Judge F. Dickinson Letts refused Monday to lift his order restraining James R. Haifa from taking over as president of the Teamsters Union. Letts then went ahead with a hearing on pleas to convert the restraining order into a prelimi nary injunction against Hoffa and to put the Pi million-member Teamsters Union under court re ceivers. Plaintiffs in the case are a group of rank and file New York In The By FRANK JENKINS Outer space note: A sleek-nosed missile squats on its launching pad this morning, waiting for a green light from the weatherman. The missile is the Vanguard the one our scien tists reportedly plan to use to launch America's earth satellite into its orbit. There will be no satellite in the Vanguard's nose if and when it is launched. Today's firing if it comes off will be merely a test run of the first stage engines of the missile that has been se lected to carry our midget moon aloft in .March. How would you like to be one of the scientists who are waiting for the Vanguard's test'.' Of this we can be certain: The weight of responsibility is resting heavily on their shoulders at this moment. If the A m e r i c a n missile fiz zles Well, in that event, their names will be MUD and Russia will have won another big propaganda victory. The result of that will be that the cold war will get warmer. Straw in the business winds: Hopes for a fourth quarter pick up in the steel industry have been dampened by a scattering of op crating cutbacks. What that means is that in Oc tober, November and December of Ihis year less steel will be BOUGHT from the steel makers regardless of how much steel may be USED. Another straw: Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company will start construction soon on a multi-million dollar window glass plant near Decatur Illinois. The new plant was announced two years ago, but has been delayed because of a SLUGGISH DE MAND for window glass. But They're going ahead now with the new plant. That is interesting because it indicates confidence in the FUTURE. Another straw: Cotton fabrics prices are down to their lowest levels since price controls were removed shortly af ter World War 2. As a result of this situation, con sumers have been refusing to make FORWARD COMMITMENTS for large orders of cloth. How come'.' it s quite simple. I When prices are RISING 'as they do in inflationary periods! people buy unhesitatingly and in larger quantities than they need at the moment. They do so be cause they're sure the price will be higher later.' When prices are FALLING lor likely to falli people are inclined lo WAIT on the' theory that the' price will be lower later. That could explain the present "slowdown" in business. Buyers may be using up their present inventories instead of plac-. ing new orders Hoping mat prices lll.tv lie IUHC1 idLVl . i ii wiai is uue. Dusiness win pick up again when inventories get low. BULLETIN MISSILE TEST CENTER, C.inr Cnnnvpral. Via. (II planned tost of a Vanguard rypkrl bring developed to launch a L'.S. rarlh satellite was post poned Monday because of a high Mind whipping in from the At lantic Ocean. Oitiria) sources at Patrick Air Force Base, II miles south nf (he sprawling test center, said the firing probably would not take place until Tuesday. Day's lews Lions Club Reveals Plans Far New Boy Scout Building ' Ground-breaking ceremonies for a new Boy Scout executive build ing. current project of (he Lions Club of Klamath Falls, are planned for this fall and will be held as soon as the weather permits. G. B. i Brick' Leach said today. Leach is co-chairman with Ed Robinson of the Lions Club committee in charge of the building. The one-story building, contain ing approximately l.fi.lu square feet 01 lloor space, will be lo cated at the corner of Dolores and Manzanita. Exterior will be brick veneer and gla.-s and the struc ture will hou.-e the executive of fices for the Modoc Area Council ol Boy Scouts, a lare meeting room ad kitchen and rest room facilities. Landscaping of the grounds is included in the plan ning. James Wallinder has been named as building supervisor to direct the volunteer labor. . Lead; indited that L.oDi and 'tw (taster y Judge Teamsters members. They claim the recent Teamsters convention which elected Hoffa to succeed Dave Beck was illegal. Letts quickly denied four mo tions argued by Teamsters Atty. Martin O'Donoghue. The motions would have dismissed the existing restraining order and put the case down for trial on its merits. O'Donoghue said Letts had act ed improperly in granting the re straining order last week after a closed hearing in the court's chambers without notice to the union and without giving union attorneys a chance to be present. O'Donoghue said this violated one of the canons of the American Bar Assn. limiting issuance of re straining orders without oppos ing counsel being present only to the most urgent cases dictated by dire necessity. Dave Beck, the union's retiring president, also accused of corrup tion in Senate committee testi mony has announced he is hold ing up plans to step out in Hofla's favor pending the outcome of the court challenge. In an answer to the contentions of the plaintiffs, the union has challenged the right of the court to intervene in the political affairs of a private organization. The union contends that while there may have been violations of a number of union constitutional provisions over electing and seal ing delegates, this was cured by a ruling from Beck waiving these constitutional provisions under the union president's power to inter pret the constitution. Football Game Ruled A Tie PORTLAND Wi The Oregon School Activities Assn. ruled Mon day that the Marshficld-Spring-field high school football game played last Friday at Springfield was a scoreless tie. Officials had ruled that Marsh field was a 2-0 winner on a safety, but Springfield protested. The OSAA upheld the protest. The dispute arose when Marsh field punted, .the Springfield re ceiver signaled for a fair catch but muffed the ball and it bounced about 5 yards into the end zone. There the Springfield receiver fell on it. The OSAA ruled that this was a touchback, not a safety. "As near as we can tell," said Tom Pigott, executive secretary of the association, "it was the kicker who supplied the force that put the ball into the end zone." A principal difference between a safety, which counts two points, and a touchback, which counts none, is in whether defensive or offensive team gives the ball its impetus. It was the third tie for Marsh field in its last 40 games. It has not been defeated in that time. Train Wreck Toll Heavy ISTANBUL. Turkey on An Athens-bound express and a local train heading toward Istanbul col lided in Turkish Thrace last night and railroad oflicials estimated 40 lo 50 Turkish passengers were killed and ITiO injured. Whilo ambulances from Istan bul screamed to the scene, rescue workers probed through the tan gled metal for victims. Bodies were crushed in the cars of the local train and sprawled along the rain-damped ground beside the tracks. A rescue train reached the scene, about 30 miles northwest of Istanbul, and brought most of the severely injured back to the Turkish metropolis. The express was called the Simplon Balkan not to be con fused with the famed Simplon Orient Express. No bodies of foreigners were found. Authorities said most of the dead and injured were in the local train, although some Western-bound Turkish students were killed. A WET LANDING CHICAGO UP' A homemade. $20 zinc and sulfide-powercd two stage rocket was shot into the depths ot wetter space here Satur day. The three 15-year-olds who built the rocket said its trajectory ended in Lake Michigan. I their friends are being very gen 'erous in contributions of money, materials and personal time and labor. The building, if construct ed under commercial contract, j would cost approximately $22,000. jhe said, and it will be a credit :to the community in appearance ' as well as usefulness when com j plcted. I Arrangements were made with the Kiwunis Club to place the clubhouse adjacent to the Kiwan ians' new youth park. Tiie land is held under a !i-yejr lease Irom the city and the architecture of 'the Buy Scout executive buildin.2 will harmonize with the buildings planned by the Kiwanis Club "It takes a lot of stuft to put up the building we plan." Leach said. "Some 40 yards 0! concrete I will go into the footings and foun dation, for example. ! "It is a little early to tell just 'what all we still need in the wav of materials except money, and iKi can aia; t ute that," he added. Fl pries Five Onts 12 rages Ike Blamed For Hassel In Arkansas WASHINGTON W Democrats accused President Eisenhower Monday of being "substantially responsible for the trouble at Lit tle Rock." A statement approved Sunday by 16 of the 24 members of the national committee's advisory council said the President's re sponsibility stemmed from h i s failure "to take an early and firm position for observance of the pro visions of the Constitution and laws of the United States." One member, Mrs. Benjamin B. Everett of North Carolina, dis sented from the accusation. The civil rights statement was released through the Democratic National Committee. It was the council's first pronouncement on civil rights since the President sent federal troops to Little Rock to enforce a federal court school integration order. The Democrats also eluded the President for not having appoint ed the civil rights commission pro vided for in the 1957 Civil Rights Act and urged him to move "with out further delay" to implement that law. ! Six weeks have elapsed since the law became elfective, the council statement said. "The President has made many other important interim appoint ments, the council said. The appointments to the six- member commission are subject to confirmation by the Senate. which will not be in session until next January. Gov. Averell Harriman of New York interpreted the statement as emphasizing that the Democrats don't intend to yield ground in their demand for an effective civil rights program. Two other weekend statements from the council dealt with for eign affairs, national defense and economics. The economics declaration flayed the Eisenhower administra tion s asserted negative . attack on the "worse peacetime infla tion in history and called for a change in the "tight money" pol icy, tax aid for small business and price stabilization. Scene Quiet In Little Rock LITTLE ROCK, Ark. t-Ninc Negro students, two of whom were ill with influenza last week, pre pared to attend their filth week of integrated classes at Little Rock Central High School today. Federal troops consisting of paratroopers and federalized Ar kansas National Guardsmen pro tect the Negroes at the previously all-white 2.000-pupiI high school. Gov. Orval Faubus returned to his mansion here last night after a weekend in northwest Arkan sas. An aide said he doubted if jthe governor would have any thing new to say today about the racial crisis. I There is no solid indication yet of an end to the tug-ol-war be- I iween r auuus ami we jeuerai government. tu- ma. u .. k ii, , in two cars to Miami alter a play The White House has. said that - . ,,. c, ... .,,, : V..- r- i i. , I FmhIimc nac Divpn tin iinnnimwal I I assurances he will carry out in tegration peacefully if federal troops are withdrawn. Faubus blocked integration . at Central High for awhile by using National Guardsmen before they were re moved from his control. The Negro attorney who repre sented the nine Negro students in federal court predicted that the crisis will continue until the gub ernatorial election in 1113(1 is over. AN EXECUTIVE BUILDING for th. Boy Scours is Ihe cur rent project of the Lions Club of Klamath Fa lit. G. B. Leach and Ed Robinjon are co-chairmen of the Lions Club com miHee end this is a picture of the renderinq made by Ken I Wallin of lans drawn by Rod KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, Syria Denies Taking Pari In Talks On Mideast Crisis DAMASCUS, Syria Wi-The For eign Ministry denied today that Syria is about to take part in me diation talks with Turkey under the auspices of King Saud. An official statement said Syria will carry through its complaint to the U. N. that it is threatened by Turkish troop concentrations on the border. Maj. Gen. Afif Bizry, army chief of staff, left today for a visit to Saudi Arabia. But the Foreign Ministry said his trip had no con nection with reports that Syria and Turkey had accepted Sand's invitation to attend a conference to discuss the Middle East crisis. A Syrian spokesman said Biz ry's trip is in response to an invi tation which Saud extended dur- 10 Sentenced For Death Plot CAIRO, Egypt eP Former For eign Minister MohammeJ Salah el Din and 10 others today were un der sentences ranging from five years to life imprisonment lor al legedly plotting President Nas ser's assassination. Their convictions by a military court yesterday and the sentences cannot be appealed. Nasser ap proved the verdicts. The prosecution charged that the group, arrested in April and indicted m July, planned to kill Nasser and all Cabinet members in order to restore Gen. Mohammed ;xa;uiu iu me piesiucncy. They also planned to bring the Communists into the government, army prosecutor Brig. Ibrahim Helmy charged. Salah el Din was sentenced to 15 years in prison and former De fense Minister Abdel Fattah Has sen to 12 years. Life sentences were announced for Brig. Ahmed Atef Nassar. accused of being the ringleader, army ofticers Hassan Syam and Amin - Fawzi and civilian Abdel Hamid Islambiuli. Retired Maj. Ghane.n el Saidy got 10 years, Capt. Ahmed aw- kab and civilians Mohammed Sa wady and Ahmed Sakka 7 years and retired Col. Hassan Abdel Chaffnr 5 years. Mohammed Hilmy Ibrahim and Ahmed Ghannam. both retired army officers, were MMiiitlod. Salah el Din and Hassan were Cabinet ministers in the govern ments of the old Wafdist party before King Farouk was over thrown. The prosecution charged that Salah el Din was slated lo be prime minister and Hassan minister nf the interior if Naguib were restored. All defendants pleaded innocent before Ihe five-man military pan el. During the trial they repudi ated conlessions signed earlier. Seven Perish In Car Plunge NAPLES, Fla. W A car plunged into a canal beside the Naples-Miami road early Sunday and all seven ol its occupants drowned. A Negro dance band known as the House Rockers was returning 1 1 IK Udll .itlllllMdV 1111:111 III I u - . ort Myers. One of the cars went oil the side, drowning three men and women, all members of the band, and the 8-month-old son of one of the victims. Police said the car's driver ap parently dozed at the wheel. The victims, all of Miami, were Her bert Blatch, 30: Mrs. Barbara Jean Blatch, 33: Mary Louise Campbell. 21: her son Hugh Mack; Vila Lee. 21: Kenneth Sim mons, .13; and Ben Williams, 28. V MacPhail who is an tmploya ". ' ' A -' : MONDAY, OCTOUER 21, 1957 ing the King's visit to Syria last month. Turkey neither confirmed nor denied the report of an impend ing mediation conference, broad east last night by the Saudi Ara bian radio in Mecca. There were rumors, however, that Premier Adnan Menderes had received a message from Saud. The Saudi Arabian broadcast said official delegations from Sy ria and Turkey would arrive to day or tomorrow in Damnum, Saudi Arabia. King Saud returned home yes terday alter a 10-day visit to Beirut, Lebanon. Moscow continued repeating its charges that the United States is pushing Turkey to attack its southern neighbor, which has been under increasing Soviet inlluence for two months. An editorial in Izveslia, the offi cial Soviet government newspa per, implied strongly that Russia might use nuclear rocket weapons if Syria is attacked. Izveslia said Turkey has turned the Syrian bor der "into a hotbed of military pro vocations." Pravda. the Soviet Communist party newspaper, charged British Prime Minister Macmillan will try to work out a plan of aggres sion against the Arabs in his con ferences in Washington this week. In Syria and Turkey there still were no signs of general alarm. The U.N. Assembly prepared to begin debate tomorrow on the Turkish-Syrian crisis. One source at U.N. headquarters said the 82- nalion body might hold morning, j afternoon and night sessions in an euort to get speedy action. Shooting Fray Protest Aired JERUSALEM W-Both Jordan and Israel have complained to the U.N. Mixed Armistice Commis sion about an encounter between a Jordan civilian airliner and an Israeli jet fighter. The American pilol of Ihe air liner, (apt. Jesse Stallworth of I'ine Bluff. Ark., said an Israeli jet fired on his aircraft live times Saturday as he flew over the town of Aqaba, Jordan. Slallworlli said none of the shots hit and he completed Ins Might Irom Amman to Cairo. Fourteen passengers and three other crew men were aboard. The Jordan government claimed fire by its ground forces at Aqaba drove the Israeli plane off. It said antiaircraft fire also drove oil two Israeli fighters which later at tacked the ground positions. The Amman regime said it was considering diplomatic action. An Israeli army statement said the fighter spotted the Jordan plane over the Negev Desert 20 miles inside Israeli. It said the fighter ordered the airliner to land but the pilot refused and es caped across the border. SHOOTING HOURS OREGON October 22 OI'F.N 5:56 CLOSE 5:20 CALIFORNIA October 22 OPEN 5:51 CLOSE 3:20 tL : of Howard R, Perrin. Labor and materials are being con tributed and when completed and dedicated, the Lions Club will turn the entire project over to the Modoc Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. The executive building will ba located at th aorner of Dolores and Manzanita, Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 3923 Segregation Act Killed By Tribunal WASHINGTON ( . The Su preme Court dealt a death blow Monday, to Virginia's pupil place- The tribunal did -so by refusing L?1 Stn;,Te,,iA 'J1"; se8 tSTJ" SrfS! j& stale's 11)56 placement law was declared unconstitutional The decision, dealing with pupil placement act tests in Norfolk and Newport News, was given by U. S. District Judge Walter E. Hoffman of Norfolk and was af firmed by the U. S. Circuit Court in Richmond. The refusal lo review the de cision lets it stand unchanged. The Supreme Court's refusal was announced in a brief order which gave no reason and made no com ment . School officials of both Norfolk and Newport News, joined by the slate's attorney general, had ap pealed. Ihe appeal said Judge Hoffman acted "with undue impetuosity" and said the cases gave the Su preme Court an opportunity "to lead a large seel ion of our. country out of Ihe chaos into which the (lil.VU decision (against compul sory school segregation! has plunged it." The appeal added: Ihe time has come- for the Supreme Court to recognize and expound Ihe practicalities of life in these areas and to establish a framework within which public education can continue." The Virginia pupil placement act removed power lo assign pu pils from local school boards and division superintendents' and con ferred the authority on a pupil placement board. The appeal said Ihe board was authorized to act on stated bases, "none in any way involving race or color." The Circuit Court said the act provided no adequate remedy to Negroes because of the fixed pol icy of Virginia school officials' on segregation and because another act ol the Legislature calls lor closing of schools and withdrawal of state funds upon any departure Irom segregation Demos Back Cut In Taxes SALEM iB Democratic mem bers of the Oregon Legislature agreed Sunday lo support a 10 per cent income lax reduction and an increased allocation of $10 per child to the school fund Thi'v ev.-imined hill rejected a s,,L.s'ii,in that nart of the state's sun)lus be used to give a boost i to housing construction and to industrial development. Democratic Senate members met in Portland earlier In the day lo silt ideas for the special session of the Legislature, which opens next Monthly. They then came here and in a joint caucus wilh House Democrats agreed lo the income tax cut and school fund 'boost. These were the proposals of Gov. Robert I). Holmes when he called the special session lo ideal with the surplus. The proposal for using part of the surplus for a direct aid to business and industry through housing loans and other means, was brought to the joint session by the Senators. "It was an exploratory idea." said House Speaker Pat Dooley, "and members of the House pretty well vetoed it." Dooley said the trouble wilh the idea of trying to help business with the surplus is that the sur plus is something being built up and doesn't hilly exist now. The proposed income lax reduc tion is aimed at holding down the 'expected surplus. J . t i .... Queen Receives Big NY Welcome NEW YORK (ffl - The Queen of Britain got a king-sized wel come Monday from New York's millions. It was a thrill-a-second event for both monarch and plain citizen. Busy New York, bursting with civic pride and hospitality, staged one of its historic great greetings to a celebrated visitor. It had all the earmarks of a giant, gala pic nic spread amid the towering sky scrapers of a city determined to outdo itself in cheery welcome. For Elizabeth II, it was her first visit to the metropolis linked so closely by name and history to her own empire, naioor tooted a welcome in cacaphony of sound. Hordes of people jamming skyscraper win dows on lower Broadway sent tons of conletti hurtling down during a traditional ticker-tape parade to City Hall. Elizabeth, followed by her hus band. Prince Philip, stepped off a t rain from Washington at 10:10 a.m. onto a long red carpet at Stapleton, Staten Island, across the harbor to the south ot Man hattan. Her first view of the city was of drab, unpainled buildings of a Ireight terminal once the Army s busiest embarkation point for servicemen going to Europe. But it the Oueen noticed, she gave no sign. Instead, a radiant smile lit her face as Gov. Aver ell harriman and other dignitaries advanced to greet her. Her lust words when she got her first glimpse of New York's skyline were: "Isn't it exciting! 1 never realized how closely knit the buildings were!" She and Prince Philip displayed keen interest as they crossed from Staten Island to Manhattan aboard a specially-outfitted ferry boat. As they passed the Mayflower II, a replica of the Pilgrim's craft of lti20, Elizabeth laughed at sail ors clambering up the mast rope ladders. Their ship was rolling and tossing. I wouldn t like to be in the top of that rigging, she said to Gov. Harriman. During the harbor voyage the royal craft took her close by the Statue of Liberty for her first view of the great American landmark. She also received a 21-gun sa lute from cannon on Governor's Island at the other side of the harbor, where an Army installa tion is located. Ten thousand New Yorkers thronged the famous Battery area where the new Queen and her party boarded automobiles for the ticker tape motorcade up Broad way to City Hall. Police estimated 250,000 persons jammed the parade route along Broadway in the heart of the fi nancial district to City Hall. Thousands of others leaned from windows to cheer and send stock market tapes fluttering down. The Queen and the Prince, in separate cars, smiled and waved. As the royal party passed his toric Trinity Church at the inter section of Wall Street and Broad way, the church bells pealed out "God Save the Queen." When the Queen s car rolled to a stop Iront of City Hall; crowds shouted . greetings and another 21-gun salute roared out. Reduced charges of powder had been put in the guns so as to avert damage to windows. Next on the program was a motorcade up Park Ave. to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel for a re ception and luncheon tendered by the .city. Elizabeth's single day in New York, climaxing a six-day visit to School Bus Caution Urged City Police Chief Orville Ham ilton cautions all motorists that vehicles are required to stop for school buses at all times when students are cither boarding or leaving the buses. The chief adds that the police have received numerous com plaints about vehicles not stopping lor the buses during recent weeks, and 1 hat police ollicers have been instructed to nay particular atten tion lo vehicle trallic conduct when in Ihe vicinity of stopped buses. Hamilton adds that particu larly large number of olfenses have been noted near the Eighth and Pine streets intersection. Frogman Dives Into Vat To Stop Flood Of Wine ItlVA DEL GARDA. Italy 11 -The residents of this Alpine resort today toasted a frogman who went diving in a val of wine. Thanks to his prowess the juice of the local grape won't run in the sirens. Una del Garda boasts a cooper ative wine cellar housing 20 huge vals of M.HUO-gallon capacity each. The farmers now are bring ing in their new wine, which is I piped cln.wi into the underground vals. Yesterday a worker went below lo the corridor adjoining the vats lo inspect things. He tound the had clogged Ihe valve which chan passageway three leet deep in new neled excess wine into another wine. He started looking around, val. lie cleaned the valve and lo see where il came from, then lie collapsed, overcome by the liimes Iron) the still fermenting liquid. Minutes later a second workman entered the corridor lo lind the lirst man. The lumes got him toe. the. United States, embraced enough activities to provide a life time of memories. The schedule called for visits lo the top of the Empire State Building, the United Nations, a banquet and a ball in the evening and a motor itinerary devised to give her as much of an eyeful of the city ilself as possible. Sha leaves by plane Monday night for England. Minister Eyes Science Pool LONDON W) The British gov. ernment announced Monday Prime .Minister Macmillan will take three top nuclear policy plan ners to his conference with Fres ident Eisenhower in Washington. This tends to substantiate re ports Macmillan will propose at the meeting a U.S.-British part nership in nuclear and rocket re search. He is said to have such a proposal all shaped up. The men leaving with Macmil lan Tuesday are Sir Richard Pow ell, permanent secretary of t h Defense Ministry; Sir Edwin Plow- den, chairman of Britain's Atomic Energy Authority, and Sir Patrick Dean, a deputy under secretary at the Foreign Office who is charged with political aspects ot Britain s atomic energy program. Macmillan took a final look at his Washington plans at a cabinet meeting Monday. He was also keeping a close watch on develop ments in the Middle East a subject he and President Eisen hower are expected to discuss at length. Under the reported plan. . the two allies would coordinate their scientific effort through a joint planning directorate with head quarters in Washington. There was speculation that other members of the British Common wealth and of the North Atlantis Alliance might be invited to join if the United States agreed. For the United states to taka part, Congress might have to re peal or revise the McMahon Act, which sharply curtails the sharing of atomic information, even with friendly nations. Little Boy Has Tough Yeek BUFFALO. N. Y, UAUhougl Ihe hospital calls his condition satisfactory, George A., Fiske, K, doesn't see it that way at all. From ' his bed today. George contemplated the following event of Ihe week just past: Wednesday he cut his finger on a broken bottle. His mother, Mrs. George F. Fiske, bandaged it for him. Thursday, while romping about the living room wilh his brothers Glen, S, and Paul, 3, he smacked into a chest of drawers. At Sis ters Hospital four stitches wera taken in his head and George was sent home. Friday, Mrs. Fiske was in the basement washing diapers for baby Karen, 7 months, with all four children watching. When she said "Let's go up- ' stairs and get an apple," George was caught in the stampede up the stairs and fell. At Sisters Hos pital, they stitched up a cut on his chin. Saturday, George fell strangely silent, confessed to his mother he had a headache, and finally ad mitted he'd cracked his head on the edge of a bathtub. At Sisters Hospital, they found he hud a slight concussion and this time look him in. "Poor Georgie," sighed his mother last night, "he's always the fall guy." Meanwhile, back at the hospi tal, George sobbed to a visitor, "1 need to go home." Weather FORECAST Klamath . Falls and vicinity: Fnlr through Tues day. Low Monday ntght 26-34; high Tuesday $3-60. 1 High yesterday S Low lust night 29 Prerlp. last 21 hours 0 Since Oct. 1 1.41 Same period last year 0.60 Normal lor period 0.70 Other workmen sized up the sit uation quickly and rescued their befuddled comrades. But the wine continued to rise in the corridor. Somebody thought of the frog man. The town is located on Lake Garda, in the Italian Alps, and has several experienced divers. Tullio Cestari, 33, put on his breathing apparatus and waded through the heady flood. He lo cated Ihe overflowing vat but couldn't see what was wrong. So he climbed lo the rim and dived into the 12-foot-doep tank Searching around, he found dirt stopped the Hood. The over! low was drained away and fans were brought in to blow the gases out. Itiva del Garda's 1957 vintage will only be 40,000 gallons less than anticipated, s
