The Daily Inter Lake from Kalispell, Montana • 1

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IMiWMil WWVWWWPMHWMMWII VW VW air Mostly fair this afternoon and tonight Partly riotidy and cooler with few afternoon showers to morrow High today 78 Low to night 45 High tomorrow 72 High yesterday 81 Low last night 51 HISTORICAL SOCIETY The daily Inter Lake MON I'ANA HELENytALl 3666 you fall to recede your copy Of The Daily Inter Lake from your carrier any weekday evening 48TH YEAR NO 108 KALISPELL MONTANA MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1955 10 PAGES 7 CENTS telephone 3666 before 6:30 Sundays call 3666 between 0 a ta and 11 a Asian Leaders Claim Start Made to Relax Censorship Three Men Die In Plane Crash to IUE Strikes Union Claims calls to Double Cross idea to it Chinese Reds See POW Release As Basis for Good Relations Dock the 8 am Adenauer Cites rench Warn added that Ade probably occurred between Today's Chuckle Quake Rocks the US Searches Army Drops Collaboration or Red Arms Nile Delta Cases Against 47 Prisoners aure Deadline been filed relations with Navy None IRK cases of war sus by court martial 62 separated 54 requested by Panama when relations at first form has not yet a short at Sen Executive (Packy) 52 investigat one reprimand plane proved that the Corsair light gcn the Industry Com union that his investigate its New York New now stand Meade miles southeast of Skiddoo Bay on lathead lake The nearest ac cessible road is the Swan Valley highway seven miles to the east You may not be too smart But if you'll keep your mouth shut you can fool a lot of people orce plane using a so called "electrical impulse" gun In Washington Air orce offi cials refused to explain such weap ons but a Chicago research scien tist said they may be remote con trol devices for letting gas out of balloons The balloon shot down over ow ler was accompanied to earth by two parachutists who jumped from the plane at 40000 feet and accom CAIRO A heavy earth quake rocked the Nile River delta from Cairo to Alexandria today and four schools were reported to have collapsed here Emergency police headquarters said nine girls were killed and eight injured when a school in the Daher area of Cairo was wrecked by the Quake The extent of cas ualties at the other three schools was not known In Alexandria a big port city north of here seven houses were reported damaged and one school was said to be so shaken it threat ened to collapse Earlier reports had said an Alexandria school caved in Reports reaching here said the quake also struck the towns of Tanta and Benha in the Nile delta between Cairo and Alexandria There was no word as to the ex tent of damage Cairo appeared hardest hit The government put the city fire brigade force on an emergency at at to SURPLUS Janice Marcure 7 does her bit to battle the vast problem of farm surpluses by downing a pint of milk in Miss Merle second grade flno 'm at Edgerton School Janice daughter of Mr and Mrs George Marcure and all other Kalispell school youngsters whose parents pay 10 cents a week today started receiving milk in the niilk for school children program The low price Is made possible by government subsidies Behind Janice is Cjaudia Herzog added that the party the Russian govem hoping for good re the October foreign and that be discussed DRAGONLY Malcolm Kali spell improper muffler forfeited $15 bond RHONE Schyler Kalispell driv ing through stop sign paid $10 fine LINRUDE Ray Glenn Kalispell exceeding posted speed limit for feited $20 bond TIBBITS Don Whitefish im proper passing forfeited $25 bond basis to rush aid to victims caught in the rubble of buildings caved in by the quake 1 Army reports from various parts of the city said casualties were widespread One city official said 24 houses were damaged by the quake There was no immediate esti mate of casualties or deaths in Alexandria irst aid ambulances sped to the scenes of damage in both cities to collect the injured while fire brigade units worked to clear the wreckage and rescue tjiose trapped by collapsing houses The earth temblor lasting 10 to 15 seconds struck in the Cairo area at 8:15 a causing buildings to sway perceptibly Office workers and shop em ployes who had just arrived at work rushed into the streets The quake caused considerable alarm among Cairo residents but no casualties were reported there man is a political he said "It's another double cross" Bradley returned last night from Houston Tex The longshoremen walked out last Wednesday in protest against the Bi State Commission and de manded that Govs Averell Harri man of New York and Robert Meyner 6f New Jersey investigate its operations By Unlttd Prm Midwest officials were up in the air today over three mystery bal loons that appeared and disap peared yesterday at high altitudes The silly summer season which began several months ago when hoses were reported burrowing into the ground drew to an equally silly end as nobody claimed any of the balloons Cne of the huge floaters hovered over the Chicago Loop at an alti tude of nearly 100000 feet for a short time and then began to drift out over Lake Michigan where It was seen no more "All we know Is that It's a bal loon and its officers of the 22nd Anti Aircraft Artillery in Chicago said But they ex plain how they knew it was friendly Other balloons were sighted over Wisconsin and central Ohio A fourth balloon believed to have been set aloft for experimen tal cosmic ray research was shot panled the balloon to guard cameras scientific and animals Reports from owler said the balloon was launched six days ago from Lowry Air orce base Denver Colo but officials Lowry said it didn't belong them Maybe they said it belonged Wlnzcn Research Inc of Minne apolis Minn But Otto Winzen president of the firm said nope he didn't launch that one At least he think so Wlnzcn doubted that it could have been the one ho launched Sept 1 at International alls Minn which to come and was last seen Thurs day floating lazily out over New Brunswick and toward the Atlantic Ocean So far as he knew Winzen said it may still be floating Previous balloons launched by his firm he said have turned up as far away as Norway and North Africa At the same time he revealed that he had dispatched a balloon yesterday for the Navy program a cosmic ray research experiment That balloon launched RABAT Morocco (UP) rench authorities warned larger towns today that any new demonstrations would be put down by force of arms The warnings were distributed through pamphlets as the pro tectorate awaited word from rance on success or failure of Premier Edgar new peace plans for the protectorate Resident General Pierre Boyer de la Tour de Moulin ordered out rench troops and armor to sup port local police in forestalling any Nationalist attempt to stage the third blood bath of the Mor occan crisis Moroccans crowded around their radios in many towns anticipating an announcement or proclamation telling them of the rench gov decision New YORK (UP) The president of the International Longshoremen's Association or dered dock workers out on a today from Canada to Houston Tex Capt William Bradley head of the independent union said in a telegram to all locals it was necessary to call a eral strike "to preserve BADLY BURNED According to Herb Styler alter RECOVER BODIES Sheriff Coroner Bill Graham of Lake County traveled to the crash scene this morning with orest Service men to recover the bodies An official of the Civil Aeronautics Administration was also expected to accompany the party to de termine the cause of the crash Eugene Cole is survived by his wife and one daughter Diana 12 red Wagner an employe of Hall Motors is married and has three children uneral services for the crash victims will be announced the case of Maj Ronald Alley 34 Bar Harbor Me ing court martial at Md Charges also have against three GI turncoats Otho G' Bell 24 Hillsboro Miss and Olympia Wash William Co wart 22 Dalton Ga and Lewis Griggs 22 Jacksonville Tex With the new figures the break down is as follows: Army 426 investigated 302 cdeared or dropped including three acquittals eight convicted pending Marine Corps ed 49 cleared two restricted assignments Air orce 87 investigated 77 cleared seven separated three iT I SPEAR Glenn Wallace Kali spell overwidth truck load paid $25 fine plus costs JACKSON Arley Kalispell driv ing while intoxicated paid $200 fine KELLY William Kalispell improper muffler paid $15 fine RANEY William Kalispell careless driving paid $10 fine MACMILLAN John Kalispell No Violence' NEW YORK (UP) workers' union officials who had called off the five day waterfront oreign Exchange Canadian dollar $101 in s' currency down one sixteenth TOKYO (UP) Communist Chi na said today the Geneva agree ment on release of Americans held by the Reds that possibili ties do cfcfst" for solving other dis putes between the two countries While pointing out that the ini tial success could be "a new start In tlie between the and Red China Peiping Radio also heatedly denied Information Service charges that the Commu nists still hold some 500 American soldiers Tlie USIS said the soldiers serving with the United Nations forc in Korea had been captured by the Communists and had never been returned or otherwise ac counted for by the Communists The government newspaper Peo Daily called the charge "a shopworn article taken out of the cold war arsenal (by) those Americans who fear a relaxation of the international situation Red China agreed at Geneva to send to Hong Kong 29 Americans who have been detained The Uni ted States said any Chinese stu dents in the United States who wanted to go back to their Red held homeland were free to do so Hong Kong police said no Ameri cans arrived at the border today But informed sources said two Am ericans had booked passage aboard the freighter which is scheduled to arrive in Hong Kong from Shanghai Sept 25 The two were identified as Em ma Angelina Barry 10 and Robert Howard Parker 82 a native of Philadelphia Miss mother and wife neither of whom writing of pro Communist docu ments and the murder of fellow prisoners They have received sentences ranging from dismissal to life imprisonment at hard labor Defense Secretary Charles Advisory Committee on the prisoner of war problem re ported that as of July 20 the Army still had 112 cases under investigation All other services had completed action on' all its cases Of the 112 it was learned today 47 have been drop ped for lack of evidence two have been convicted and two acquitted by court martial six have been cleared and one dismissed by ac tion of the Security Board and 54 cases still are pending Among the pending cases charges already have been resigned filed in at least eight including TRAIC VIOLATIONS SAN RANCISCO ire fighters fought a nip and tuck bat tle today against four fiercely rag ing fires blazing out of control in the Klamath and Sequoia National forests Other major fires in wide ly scattered areas of California ap peared to be under control Two of the most dangerous fires burst into raging infernos in the Klamath National orest near Yreka in Northern California Sat urday and were still burning out of control late yesterday The other two broke out yesterday in Sequoia National or est near resno when 30 mile an hour winds blew across well established fire lines The new fires burned over a total ofpossible collaboration 428 300 acres by last night The Weather Bureau predicted a continued high fire hazard in most of the state with high temperatures and low humidity but possible thundershowers were forecast for the High LU Its Instruments Expires Today PARIS (UP) Premier Edgar self imposed deadline for restoring peace to Morocco ex pires today and It was touch and go whether he would succeed A threat of violence hung over the protectorate and rench au thorities warned they would meet any new uprising with force of arms rance itself was alarmed at prospect of new bloodshed COLOMBO Ceylon US Embassy officials searched the Panamanian registered freighter Katerimas until 3 am today to see whether it was carrying arms from Red Bulgaria to Red China but found no trace The search made at the request of Panama was halted until 7 am while workers took a breath er A gang of laborers was employ ed to remove the cargo from the holds so the entire ship could be searched American officials were not overlooking the possibility firearms were welded behind the bulkheads Capt Vassilakopoulos said he was allowing the search "purely to maintain good the The search was the government of it received reports the Panamani an registered freighter was carry arms to Communist China The request was transmitted to the government of Ceylon last week is an American will accompany them the sources said The sources said none of the oth er Americans were ready to leave' Shanghai because have to wind up their affairs" Peiping Radio also disclosed that 10 Americans charged with "com mit ing offenses against the law in China will be sent to Hong Kong in the next few days" at Camp Ripley Minn came down 1 late yesterday near Phelps Wis At least he thinks it's his Winzen said he plans to send an i other research balloon aloft for the Air orce today from South St Paul Minn one Io the one that refused to come In central Ohio another mystery balloon was sighted drifting on an east northeast course just north of Columbus police at Co lumbus said they were told the balloon was sent up by weather experts But the Columbus Weath er Bureau denied any knowledge of such balloons The Air orce said to see the Weather Bureau The balloon that floated over Chicago came in by way of Ham mond Ind and several suburbs resulting in thousands of civil defense officials An Air orce source in Chicago said it might be a good shoot the balloon down because it might be an enemy craft At least he said it was a hazard to com mercial aircraft But the 30th Air Division at Belleville Mich said nonsense And nobody would shoot the bal loon down Agreement MOSCOW West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has told the West that direct contin uous relations between Bonn and Moscow have been agreed upon by him and the Soviet leaders it was reported today But a German proposal to con tinue the present Moscow talks by the two delegations on a lower level has been rejected by the So viets Informed sources said the Bonn Moscow contacts will not be for mal diplomatic and their exact been set The sources nauer has agreed to join with East Germany in technical talks on thej Henry Kall cnpll Hrivinrr vvhiln In tnxi rnfprf fined $200 and sentenced to five days committed to county jail Marlon 'urieuuve uruAus pmu line plus costs JONES Sanford Columbia alls failure to drive in a careful irefighters Battle Blazes Near Kalispell A plane crash yesterday after noon in the heavily timbered Mis sion Range area about 45 miles southeast of Kalispell took tho lives of two Kalispell residents and a third man who was tempo rarily residing in the city while employed as an aerial observer for the orest Service A Spaulding assistant region al forester in charge of fire con trol established the identity of two of the man Eugene A Cole manager of the Corsair light Service and aerial observer Gene Tuininga a former smoke jumper who had listed his nearest kin as Mrs Esther Bianchlna of Belmont Calif Identity of the third occupant of the plane has not been definite ly established He is believed to be red Wagner of Kalispell since he had flown many times with Cole and his car was parked at the Kal ispell municipal airport Mrs Cole also said that she believed Wagner had accompanied the men in the flight IUE President James Carey said the company wide walkout at 12:01 a was caused by West inghouse Vice President Balser's refusal to reduce to writing interpretations of a truce agreement readied yesterday at the conference table Blaiscr blamed tlie strike on Carey The strike of IUE workers is in support of 2200 day workers at the company's East Pittsburgh plant who have been idle frfr more than a month in a local dispute Tlie workers struck Aug 8 to protest a company plan to evaluate their jobs by time study methods The workers charged management was seeking to set up new production1' standards iL tiuiiiii nan num miui Uic strike deadline the WE Westing HARRIS Thomas 'dpfectivp brakes nald llUUdU VUlUUlVlllU DUiUU nounccd that local unions had re ported the walkout in effect at Buffalo Springfield Mass: Metuchen Bloomfield and Tren and prudent manner paid $10 fine ton airmont Va East phis costs Pittsburgh Pa and Cleveland and: WICKEN William Carl Conrad Mansfield Ohio (failure to drive in a careful and The strike does not affect 30 prudent manner paid $1250 plus 68000 who are members of non costs CIO unions A company spokesman said full effect of the walkout could not be determined immediately because of the normal weekend lull in op erations but picketing was report ed at 13 or more plants within an hour after the strike deadline The threat of the walkout had appeared dispelled early yesterday when the company announced that Blaster and Carev had initialed a truce memorandum providing that improper muffler paid $15 fine the time study dispute be made part of the national wage negotia tions which open Thursday cow during the current talks be tween the Soviet leaders and West German Chancellor Konrad Ad enauer Khrushchev handed the memo to an aide and said that this is all taken care of immediately" Khrushchev also mentioned the Voice of America "Y'ou did not see any Voice of America converts around Russia did he asked "Of course we don't consider it a very friend ly (Voice of America officials said recently that Russia still was jam ming broadcasts beamed into the country) Other topics cropped up In the informal conversation Sen Young asked whether it would be pos sible to sell American farm sur pluses to Russia He said Khrush chev replied "It is not only pos sioie out Khrushchev delivered lecture on ccmmunism request The party chief who knows communism better than anyone called his audience of' Cedar Lake which is about five senators hopeless cases" "We cannot make converts to communism out of you and not out of your children But maybe your grandchildren will WASHINGTON (UP) The Army nas dropped the 47 former prisoners of pected of collaboration with their Communist Raptors in Korea and cleared six others it was learned today The six were cleared by Army board action The 47 cases were dropped for lack of evidence The Army now has 54 cases still pending under investigation or trial Of the 565 former POWs of the Army Air orce and Marine Corps who were investigated for vunauuz aixvu "T4O UUW have been cleared or their cases dropped This number includes three Army men acquitted by court martial Eight men all Anny have been convicted by court martial of various offenses including the Mystery Balloons Leave Midwest Officials 'In Air strike last night ordered again today because of "another double cross" Capt William Bradley In ternational As sociation president told long shoremen who showed up for work this morning "we had to call back the strike" because agreement reached by union of ficials and representatives of the New York State Legislative Com mittee last night" was broken The men scheduled to resume work at 8 am heeded Bradley and refused to work The strike appeared to be port wide Dockers on the New Jersey side at Hoboken and Jersey City also refused to answer work whistle assistant Vice President Patrick Connolly at one point had can celled the strike when a staff member of tlie State Legislature's Joint Labor and mittee told the committee would dispute with the Jersey Waterfront Commission Bradley had endorsed the strike ending announcement But Bradley told the cheering longshoremen this morning that "I recommend to you men not to go back to work until a special mass meeting is held in the near Bradley told the men this morn ing that "after the agreement was made pressure was put on the legislators either by people in Albany or some other people for the legislators not to go through release of German prisoners held with the by the Soviets The United States "This proves that the longshore 4 JI a 1 was reported to nave no ODjevuon to the talks on this basis However a German spokesman said that this morning's session be tween oreign Ministers Molotov and Heinrich Von Brent ano "failed to reach They had met to work out plans for further contacts between two countries Westinghouse PITTSBURGH Some 44 000 members of CIO International Union of Electrical Workers struck tiday at 29 Westinghouse Electric lown near owler Ind by an Air on Corp plants a 1 fl I'c S' MOSCOW Smiling Russian leaders told five vis iting senators today that the Soviet Union had made a start on relaxing censorship Sen Estes Kefauvcr (D Tcnn) said he brought up the subject of censorship during a two hour chat in the Krem lin with Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist Party Chief' Nikita Khrushchev The other senators present were: Allen rear (R Del) George Malone (R Nev) Henry Dworshak (R lda ho) and Milton Young (R ND) Mrs Malone also was present at the meeting Kefauver said he "pointed out that there were many US press radio and television men in Mos cow and that some of them had difficulties" He said Khrushchev who did most of the talking for himself and Bulganin replied that the Soviets had been working on re laxation of censorship "but you realize everything be done overnight" Kefauver chief said ment "was suits from conference censorship would there and that meanwhile they were making progress Khrushchev smiled broadly as he made the statement Kefauver quoted Khrushchev and Bulganin as saying "they were going to progressively re voke censorship" But Dworshak apparently understood the re marks differently "I did not get any impression that they plan to remove censorship entirely" Dworshak said Kefauver handed Khrushchev a memorandum on behalf of the Columbia Broadcasting System nate ranger of the Condon District saylngrthSt was hav iwho discovered the crash the bod ing difficulties because It could ies were burned beyond recognl not transmit by radio from Mos tion The plane a Stinson "station wa left the Condon air strip two miles south of the Condon ranger station on a routine trip The men had spotted and reported one fire to the ranger station and were re checking the fire when the crash occurred sometime be tween 2:15 and 3 The Corsair light Service plane was used by the orest Service whenever fire conditions warrant ed its use In addition to the regu lar orest Service plane Discovery of the crash was made by Herb Styler after he had left the scene of two small blazes where firefighters were working to investigate smoke he had spot ted about 114 miles away Official report of the crash was made by him at 7:28 by portable radio to the Condon Ranger Station and the information was relayed to Mis soula and Kalispell where the number of the it belonged to Service The tragedy atty Creek and Piper Creek near I A LW Jw 4' 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