Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1961)
COIP. U.OP 0RE.UBRAR1 Im The- Day's lews By FRANK JENKINS There is sad news as this is written. Tragic news. There is the recluse in the for ested slopes of the Umpqua Ba sin Cascades. He is a veteran of World War II. He had broken out of a veterans hospital about a year ago. He had lived alone in the forest since. He was regard ed as a harmless eccentric, who wanted only to live alone in the I forest, close to nature. Then ... he began stopping hunters, accusing them of hound ing him. Officers took up the search for him. Yesterday, they found him ... but he saw them first. Rifles cracked. One of the officers was shot through the body. The recluse disappeared in the fog. He is still being sought. In Weaverville. a 15-year-old boy, president of his high school sophomore class, secretary 01 nis Scout troop, enters his parents' room shortly after midnight. He carried a rifle. He put the muzzle against his father's head and pulled the trigger, killing him instantly. His mother awoke, screaming with fright. He slugged her with the rifle's barrel, then shot her. A young woman, living with the family, was awakened by the shots and entered the room. He shot at her, missed, then beat her over the head with the stock of the weapon,-but didn't kill her. He dashed from the house, and was taken into custody by offi cers of the law a few hours later. Why all this? The officers tried to find out. They questioned him. He didn't like his father, he said, adding that he had intended for some time to kill him. He finally reached the decision to do it now. Why did he kill his mother? "I didn't like her much, either," he told the officers. The girl was a mere incident. She came screaming into the room, and he turned on her. If these were isolated and un usual incidents, they would be less disturbing. But they AREN'T isolated and unusual. The news in recent vcars . . . and, it seems. INCREASINGLY in re cent months ... has been full of them. Grim ouestions: Arc our communications merely so much better in these modern days of galloping progress in the communications industry that we HEAR MORE ABOUT IT? Or is mental instability GROW ING? If the frequency of these tragic! instances of menial instability is due merely to more perfect com munications, there is less to wor ry about. "But- If it is due to growing mental instability, it opens up a lot of troublesome questions about our modern way of life. Wenllier Klamath Falls and vicinity Clearing and colder tonight. Fair Thursday with highs of 40-48. Low tooight 17 24. High yesterday 55 Low last night 2 Precip. past 24 hours ' trace Since Oct. 1 7.67 Same period last year 4.33 OKI & nwinj Price Ten Cents 14 Pages A Northern California Scattered showers and possible thunder storms in the Sierra Nevada north of Tahoe tonight, but otherwise fair tonight and Thursday. Slight ly cooler in the northern portion today and in Central California Thursday. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 32, 1961 Telephone TU 4-8111 No. 6617 1 1 ' ' f Wave Of Terrorism Hits Congo OBOES AND BASSOONS, two temperamental instruments, are handled for the Klamath Union High School Symphonic Band by John Detroit, front, and Gordon Hicks, Fred Ehlers and Dean Guyer, left to right at back. The band will be featured Thursday eve ning at Pelican Court in a "pops" concert to help raise funds for a KUHS orchestra and chorus trip to a conference in Spokane during the spring vacation. Twin Satellites Now In Orbit icmbroil United Nations troops in fighting in the eastern half of this CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API it-enter in the nose of a Thor-Able-lunmanned model of the Project vast African country. I LEOPOLDVILLE. The Con gojand nuns, were reported atlacked (I'Pli A wave of terrorism and at Kasongo. Many were said to defiance of a new Security Coun-'have been hcatcn with their hands cil resolution threatened today to and fee! tied. United Nations officials stressed they would try to sulve the multi tude of problems in the Congo by !-Two shiny new U.S. satellites Star rocket at 10:45 p.m. Two Mercury man-in-space capsule oil! KatanRa Pl.ovincia President diplomatic means rather than by whipped around the globe today, hours later the Defense Depart- its most severe test and advanced both propelled aloft by a single I ment reported they w ere in or-! the day when an American astro rocket. . bit, beeping valuable informationinaut will take a rocket ride. The doubleheadcr launching, ac- back to ground stations. Putting satellites up by the bun- Washington's Birthdays Unhappy WASHINGTON CROSSING, Pa.iHouse of Burgesses from Freder-1 ington wrote often of money wor (AP) George Washington seldom ick County. His opponent was anlries; of going into debt and of had a happy birthday. old comrade-in-arms, Adam Ste-lbcing unable to collect money due When the anniversary rolledPnen. f'om 'he French and Indian him; of selling land and goods at around he was more often than!War- losses: of having to turn down WASHINGTON (AIM The doublcheader satellite launched from Cane Canaveral, Fla., whirled around the earth today but officials called it only "a qualified, a partially successful" shot. It failed to achieve the nearly circular orhit planned for it, fly ing instead in a path coining as close as 104 miles to the earth and as far out as 617 miles. The target was 500 miles. And the two satellites carried upward by one rocket apparent ly did not even detach from the last stage of the booster. Sci entists said they appear to be orbiting all together. complishcd late Tuesday night, gave this nation lis fourth and fifth satellites in five days and its seventh major space success without a failure this year. The fledgling space voyagers are the Navy's 230-pound Transit 1I1-B navigation satellite and a 54- dle is nothing new to the Able- The capsule, streaking 12.8501 miles an hour, shot 107 miles uvtn,ms and was subjected to the worst Moise Tshombe was expected to follow up his order for general mobilization by banning the U.N. forces from using his airfields or Star. It did the trick last June conditions an astronaut might en- with Transit 11-A and a radia tion satellite. One of the string of 1!)61 suc cesses in America's swiftly mov ing program to conquer space oc curred earlier Tuesday at Cape Canaveral. An Atlas missile launched an not plagued by sickness, lack of cash, crop failures, spiteful tongues, sunshine patriots and politicians handy with the har poon. Posterity seems bent on making up, in its own fashion, for what the father of his country missed. With parties, parades and shop ping sprees as diversified high lights, the Feb. 22 anniversary seems headed for eventual status as a full national holiday. But it was certainly nothing like a holiday, or even a decent birthday, for Washington 200, years ago today. He was 29, then, living at Mount Vernon, deep in problems. - Stephen conducted a whooping, friends' appeals for loans whirling campaign. Hampered byl As early as 1782 he died in illness, Washington was like a 1799 at the age of 67 he said "I sputtering candle competing with a tireworks display. Washington won the election, but seemed in no mood to celebrate. Down through the years. Wash- pant for retirement" so that he might end his days in quiet. Be fore that came to pass, however, he was called upon to serve eight driving years as president. Fast Action Expected On Aid Project WASHINGTON (API-A billion dollar program of emergency help for the long-time unemployed, President Kennedy's No. 1 legis- pound hitchhiker sphere called lative project, apparently was set Lofti to study space communica-. today for prompt approval by til. using arms. Gen. Scan McKeown, the Irish commander in chief of U.N. forces, already is in the north try ine to arranec a truce between The United Nations, armed with; the leftist forces of Gen. Victor lions. Both roared away from this test Many Passengers Injured As Crack Train Derailed BUFFALO, N.D. (AP) - "It started to go up and down and buck like a bronco," said a Hocna,,.h ( thic ni,- of wh. stunned passenger, -men it started to sway, and it went over." ington lore on the Delaware River shows Washington at that time was suffering from fevers and in severe pain from something re scmbling an acute attack of flu. His tobacco crop was poor. His plantation was running down gen erally, largely because he had been away from home so much, It was also a time of political crisis for Washington. He was run ning for reelection to the Virginia Mystery On jBlast Tears Space shot Oil Refinery VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPU An aura of mystery to day cloaked 'the Discoverer XX satellite that's circling the earth w ith a 300-pound recoverable cap sule apparently still inside it. Air Force officers proudly an nounced when the satellite was BORGER. Tex. lAPi-A shat tering explosion l ipped through a construction site at the Alamo plant of Phillips Petroleum Co. to day and slate police said at least. six person? were killed The number of injured was not known immediately, but uncon cials said they expected to have service restored today. ."Somebody was watching over that train," said a Roman Catho lic nun who was a passenger. inose who could walk were Javits Asks Delinquency Control Aid House Ways and Means Com miltce. Democratic leaders were hoping to bring it to a vote early next week and make it the first of the new administration's 16 priority measures to w in House approval Other items on this priority list, annonnced by the White House Tuesday, also moved up a notch or two: A companion bill, for benclils to children of the unemployed Sen. i was being put into shape for Ways todayland Means approval with or just counter on a return from orbit The spacecraft was recovered in excellent condition 1,425 down range. Shortly after the recovery, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration picked astronauts John Glenn, Alan Sliepard and Virgil Grissom to begin final training for a suborbital flight in a similar capsule. The historic flight is expected in two or three months. Other American satellites sent into orbit in the last five days were the Explorer IX polka dot balloon from Wallops Island, Va.. and Discoverers XX and XXI from Vandenbcrg Air Force Base, Calif. The Discoverer XX test was marred Tuesday when malfunction prevented ejection of a capsule for recovery. This year! also has seen the orbiting of the Samos II reconnaissance satellite and the recovery of Ham the space chimp after a brief rocket trip. authority to use force if necessary: to bring peace to the shattered Congo, was expected to contest milcs;Tshombe's defiance and this could lead to a clash. The United Nations also was re ported considering an emergency airlift to Kivu Province, adjacent to Katanga, to rescue hundreds of whites being terrorized by lawless Congolese troops roaming the countryside. Informed sources said 250 whites in Kivu's capital of Buka vu appeared to be safe for the time being under mixed patrols of U.N. soldiers and disciplined Congolese soldiers. But outside the capital, another 400 Europeans were said to be living in mortal fear of rebellious soldiers, once loyal to slain Pre mier Patrice Lumumba, who are. pillaging and taking hostages. A number of whites in Kam- penc, 220 miles southwest of Bu kavu, were reported to have been seized and beaten savagely. An other 50 whiles, including priests Striking Air Engineers In Special Vote Lundula and the pro - Western troops of Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu.- The main U.N. lactic so far has been to try to set up buffer zones between warring factions, but this lias not always worked. When truce agreements broke down, U.N. forces moved out. Now they may stay in such situations and fight it out. Tshomhc, striving to keep the United Nations from oustuig the Belgian and other foreign advis ers and technicians he has been using to operate his copper-rich province, sent a telegram Tues day night to President Joseph Ka- savubu in Lcopoldville and other friendly African nations." It accused the, U.N. Security Council of an "intolerable assault on Katangcse sovereignty" in the resolution it passed Tuesday. Tshombe is trying to get Con golese political leaders to meet in Switzerland to decide their prob lems among themselves. WASHINGTON (UPI Strik- U S. Pressing Belgium On Katanga Province UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)ladvisory 'committee on the Congo The United States is reported that he would ask Belgium to get WASHINGTON iL'PH Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. proposed a five-year, $47 million after the unemployment payment "crash program ' to combat ju- extension. vonile delinquency throughout the The House Banking Committee nation. set hearings Friday on a mulli- Javits announced he was intro-imjiiion,dollar Droaram of loans during the legislation wilh Sen. an( vants 0 ,cn puu chronical- out of their ing flight engineers were expect- urging Belgium to pressure defi ed to decide today whether to go at President Moise Tshombe to ""-,'. 1,1. . ! : Jennings Randolph. D-W.Va.. as iv depressed areas ine iwiiiern raemcs cracKi f Bismar,.k N D , j co-sponsor. Javiis oiiered a simi-sumps. Senate hearings on a sim- Mainstreeter. bound tor Portland,,. , . .v.rvhndv . T1 ' ' b" last ycar 6ul " diea ilar measure are almost finished. Ore., from Chicago, derailed at 60) ,; "" the House. nine cars hurtling off the tracks Thirty-seven persons were taken "We were toward the back of the car, and all of a sudden the In a statement, Javits said "youth crime is continuing to rise The Senate Labor subcommittee announced hearings on the admin istration bill to increase the mmi- 1-31- cl!.( ( n 1 J i aini.iinib inic miu uiucb.-. . w.,ft hv slaCOS tO 51.25 8n 10 nospuais uirougnoui eastern j , ... , ion uiwiiouve niui l iiwue nuw North Dakota. launched Friday that it was sup-fiied reports indicated the lolai posed to send the capsule spin- '" ue bronco." said Harrv Drew of Fardn "Thnn in No one was killed. None of the started to swing back and forth Uw....w ... ui i i e nam Kent mov np inru-arrt nnri;i;n ' , , iciinunais. tuuumvii. a i lOR I ImP npn IhP ri.-u-nnrl The tram ripped up 300 feet of, thing slarlcd to sidesway and track and knocked down tele- went over on its side." graph poles and communications before the derailed cars came to rest, partially buried in mud Dazed passengers crawled from the wreckage as emergency vehicles raced to the site. There were 51 persons in the coaches, 7 in Pullman cars, and 16 crew men. Almost all suffered injuries of some kind. Ambulances and other rescuci SALEM (APi-A clash between vehicles from Vallev Citv. Faiio.!Sen- Waller J- Pearson. D-Port- .lampslnun and nthpr rnmmnni. ld"u- ana fresincnt James T. 'ties converced on this small east-lnlarr 01 lne oreSon to combat it, the crime picture will grow more bleak when these young offenders become hardened Solon, Labor Leader Clash hour. These will begin Tuesday and are expected to be held to four days. A corresponding House subcommittee ended hear ings Tuesday and set a target date for completion of work on the bill. A concession by administration forces on the unemployment in surance extension bill smoollicd the way for Ways and Means ap Javits said his program would cost an estimated $7 million the first ycar and $10 million for each of the following four years. The proposed program would: jiirip strut-.-, uu mm uiJCI - , , ;J ..,,. ate juvenile delinquency control;1 .' programs by ollering federal1 v " funds on a matching basis. Provide grants or fellowships to cities, colleges, etc.. for train ing of social workers specializing in youlh problems. Provide federal grants on a matching basis to stales and non ning back to earth after a record four days in orbit. But a terse Air f orce announce- The area was sealed off imme diately after the blast. A company spokesman said ho mcnt Tuesday told of the cancel-i"10" n' determine immediately era North .Dakota town, taking the featured Tuesday night's hearing injured to hospitals as far as 75"" u,e ""ce-way nuusiriai acci- milpc atinv ,uim 111.-111 1 dine uiu profit institutions for research on AFL CIO behavior problems and developing new techniques for dealing with them Expand the present technical Floods Wash Two States Ity I nilrd Prrs International Swollen rivers in Alabama and When Marr vigorously opposed assistance progi am for youth of Washington roared toward crests lation of the recovery attempt iust an hour before snare trail-, ing planes were to leave Hawaii for the rendezvous area, jlhe number of injured. Borger is in the Texas Panhan- i die about midway belween the Oklahoma and New Mexico bor- n 1 i,oi; fnr otrs ana miies iioiineast OI umy j u..c Amarillo halting recovery plans wfs an equipment malfunc ,on immediately dcte.mined. Air Force Ballistic Missile Di- . ; vision olticers wno ouen nave to skirt detailed questions because of security answered all quer ies about the Discoverer with rather hurt: "I simply don't know." Personnel at Lockheed build ers of the satellite wouldn't comment. A flat "no comment" was the ... .. , . . . . , , ... , ,.jl Mama h i.ountv fraternal organ- Caldwell said Pen aeon s answer when asked . . for details. mu- 1 I tr..ii... J"lr". T ', """-;the bill before the Senate State, the Health. Education t,,.y, is n,cs nom ...e sccne.,and Fe()era Affajrs CommjUce The first four cars of the 13- Pearson, the committee chair unit train passed a switch about'man, told Marr to slick to the a mile west of here, but the other facts. made up of public olficials. nro-!cslimated damage from the rag cars went off the tracks. Seven Marr replied that Pearson was fessional experts, etc. ing Warrior River at $1 million of the cars lay in the mire loday.lnot going to "brow beat me evonl i with the worst "vet to come." At and Wcl fare Department. Sot up a national advisory council on juvenile delinquency. today beneath chill rains plaguing thousands of persons who fled mud-soaked homes. Officials at Birmingham, Ala back to work while President Kennedy's special commission in vestigates . their paralyzing wild-! cat walkout. A spokesman said the results of a night-long poll of the 3,500 un ion members would be announced today. The poll was taken through, individual chapters on whether to heed Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg's appeal to halt the strike. Results of the poll were expect-. cd to be known about 10 a m EST. Goldberg wanted the walkout suspended while a three man commission appointed Tuesday by President Kennedy investigates causes of the dispntc, which hasl grounded or curtailed flights of six airlines. It is the most crippling walkout in U.S. aviation history. The airlines said they would be gin calling back their furloughcd personnel as soon as the engi neers strike was ended, but it would take several days for air line service to return to normal. Goldberg, who made an unsuc cessful attempt to settle the strike earlier, said that Pan American World Airways, Eastern Air Lines, American Airlines, Trans' World Airlines, National Airlines and the Flying Tigers Cargo Air- line had assured him they wouldn't discipline the strikers, Western Airlines had said car-, lier it was firing flight engineers who refused to man flights and was hiring replacements. bring Katanga Province into federation uf Congo states that would cooperate with the U.N. Congo force. Informed sources said the! United States also is pressing Belgium to keep her nationals! from going to Katanga as mer cenary soldiers for the army in Katanga Province, which Tshom be proclaimed an independent slate last summer soon after the Congo won independence. Tshombe Tuesday ordered all able-bodied persons in Katanga mobilized to oppose any effort to put into effect in his province the new Security Council resolution authorizing the United Nations to use force if necessary to prevent civil war. Tshombc's Belgian- officered army continued an of fensive against rebel Baluba tribesmen in north Katanga. Tshombe also rejected (lie Se curity Council's demand Uiat Bel gian military and political ad visers quit the Congo. Such an exodus would strip his administra tion and army of key men. Tshombe said the Belgians would stay even if the Brussels govern ment ordered them home. However, in Elisabcthville, the Katanga capital, many Belgians indicated they would listen to or, dcrs from Brussels. Informants said Secretary-Gen oral Dag Hammarskjold told his h Fraternal Groups May Get Break On Taxes like a shaltcred toy train. The if you are chairman.' wreck blocked the Northern Pa- The hill would give employers GeOrqe, Wosh. Inc. cific's main line Company offi- three choices in industrial acci-' dent insurance through the state, sen-insurance or insurance com I panics. The only way to come un ider the state system now is OLYMPIA. Wash. (API -There's a chance George, Wash ington. may become a town. The State Senate has passed a Mount through the state Industrial Acci- bill to let George's residents in- homeowner dent Commission. cornorale. miles north .of Ihc citv to move least 1,000 persons were evacunt- PmimUah rd at Birmingham alone and the OCT DOlTlDcr flood peril was mirrored across' six southern slates. In the Far West, the Skagil River neared a 30-foot crest at Vernon, Wash., forcing and caltlemen six Joke Backfires CHATTANOOGA. Tcnn A woman who mailed her ex hus hand an aspirin tablet with bills totaling $1,949. discovered the headache was hers. B Circuit Court Judge Joe Hunler. m m granting a divorce decree last Nov. 9 to Franklin and Peggy Elder, awarded a $2,500 equity in the couple's home to Mrs. Elder. Soon thereafter. Elder told the judge, he got the bills and the aspirin. 1 The judce ordered the home soM nd the hills including $555 from women's clothing store- paid from the equity. izalions may get a reprieve Irom until Ihe Tax Commission direc- eno result oi ine mil would he; - a recent Stale Tax Commission live, granted full cxcmplions tolo make the insurance more ruling ordering that fraternal fraternal organizations." The Tax costly. properties be placed on the Ifltil Commission stepped in last No ! Gerald Mi indl. lawyer for Asso tax rolls ''ember in an allemnt to insure ciatcd Oregon Industries, said Ore- The Oregon Slate Senate Tues uniform enforcement of the lagon's "present monopolistic sys- dav passed a bill '2j-3 to let laws. Some counties were gran'-jtem is an oddity among slates." 'AP1 Kraiprnal nrpnnir.itinnc keen their inc full px'-mntinm In Indue .-mil, Keith Skclton. Euccne allornev property lax exemptions. The bill other counties were allowing part wno also represents employers was sent on In the House. exemptions. who favor the bill, said that more County Assessor Clyde R. iHap Ernest Mull is. thahman of thcj'han 130.000 workers are not cov-, Caldwell said Tuesday that the board of trustees of the Elks :roi under the present law. if it passe?, will have vir-Lodge, summed up the lodcc's re ! Meindl said lhat only Ihrrel tually no effect in Klamath Coun- action to passage of Ihe hill slates have a worse industrial fa ! tv. "It's good news." Mullis said., lal ity rale than Oregon, to which "Although there is more than "We do a lot of charity workjMarr replied "that's a damnable he Skclton said the present law Another hearing was scheduled for today. Marr s-aid no insurance compan ies in Oregon insure under work-'necessary for the village to take in the mountains were expected lo We have always mens compensation. He said the t,P stCn. relieve flooding along thp Skagit In Explosion HOUSE CAVE, Ky. (AP) -Wreckage of an Air Force B47 today lay strewn like tinsel over! a nearby farm. The plane blew to bits as it spiralcd lo earth alter The measure, which has becnmnirnals and belongings to higher senl lo the House, reduces from '-'rounds Cooler temperatures Jim io im ine numner ot pcopic,(iropping m irenir.g ai lucn .. . ijn mishan Only the navigator survived ot the five Strategic Air Command crewmen aboard Tuesday night DID YOU KNOW? That moie than Mm individuals make up Ihe Klamalh County Chamber of Commerce? That Ihe Klamath Area Girl Scout Council is embarking on a new program? That the original Sacred Heart Catholic Church was blessed Nov. I. 1005. at the site of the present Fairview School? ' That Roper & Roper, founded in 10.10 by the late J. P. Roper. has opened a branch of I ice in Medford? ' Thai Lal'ointe s. founded herf in IMH, 0erales a branch store in Medlord? $300,000 worth of fraternal prop !c.nd don't show any profit at tlv erty in the county." Caldwell said, end of the year So we would "we hadn t yet asespd it or have two to cut down on char- eliminates ireedom ol choice, placed it on the new roll." Helity or raise dup to make endsiand discriminates against private explained that the move to as meet." Community club-,, grangc.sienterprise and against the injured sess the property would have and laoor unions are other groups workman. provided a broader tax base iwhich will be property tax exempt Al least two more he These, and many, many other pertinent facts about the Basin will be included in the 144 pages of the Herald and News Progress Edi tion which will be published Sunday, Feb. 26. The edition will fea ture more than I .not) illustrations and pictures in the advertising and news that will go into this first Klamath County Progress Edition. Reserve your extra copies now by calling TU 4-BI1I. Only 25c, or mailed anywhere in the United Stales, 50c. He bailed out at 7.000 feet and landed in a tree, breaking his left arm. Unaware of any trouble, the KCU7 tanker lhat had been refuel ing the six-jet plane at 15,000 feet returned safely to base at Colum bus. Ohio. Officials al Lockbourne Air Force Base there said the B47 carried no nuclear or other jbomhs, but was outfitted with electronic gear to disrupt enemy; radar. The Air Force irifllilAM the vic tims as: Capt. William E. Gillespie, 40, plane commander; I.t. Edward P. Shullcr, 25, copilot; Capt George R. McKcmcy, 28, Instruc lor pilot, and Capt. Arthur T Bagby, 36, instructor navigator. Belgian military and political ad visers out of the Congo In ac cordance wilh the resolution. In Brussels Tuesday a spokes mart for the Belgian Foreign Ministry said the Congolese au thoritiesnot Belgium had called in the Belgian military and politi cal advisers and the Brussels government could not intervene. The spokesman said it was up to the Congolese authorities, includ ing Tshombe, to order the Bel gians to leave. Authoritative sources said the United Slates also had offered helicopters to tho Sudan to detect, trucks that might try to smuggle arms through Sudanese territory to the pro-Communist rebel re gime of Antoine Gizenga in the northeastern Congo. The Sudanese reportedly replied they did not need the helicopters. Sudan has banned shipments across her territory to the Stan leyville regime and has refused to permit planes for Stanleyville to make a refueling stop at Khar toum. But sources in Washington reported last week that a small truck convoy of arms from the United Arab Republic had sneaked through. U.A.R. President Nasser in a speech in Damascus said his gov ernment would continue to aid Gizenga's rebels "until tlicy win their freedom." Nasser charged Ihe United Nations with letting imperialist agents liquidate na tionalist elements" in the Congo. r--"" 6- i, -r " !-- r- ' - --TV-? J WSZSSm . , TRAFFIC SIGNALS at the interiecfion of South Sixth Street and Summer! Lent ware beinq mounted when th Herald ant! News photographer inappad thit shot. Bud Timm It on the laddar while Frank Mix look! on bolow. Tha tignali will operata to control traffic at this busy interaction at wall at tha South Sixth Street interaction with Altamont Drive. No data hat yat baan tat for tha tig nali to baqin operation, 1 "We will follow the legislature." if the bill passes. i scheduled i t
