Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 18

Redlands Daily Facts 18-Wed. DecIS, 1963 Granite quarry explosion kills Escondido man VISTA (UPI) The hot Up of a jack hammer drill touched off an explosion in a hole at the bottom of a granite quarry! Tuesday, killing the drill oper-' ator and injuring his two assistants. Investigators said driller Celio Quisquis, 53, Escondido, Washington Window United States and the United working to clean out the nar -i Nations flow genUy side row, deep hole at the Quarry for a third attempt to Johnson conforms to UN tradition By Lyle C. Wilson It has become commonplacel The idealism of the United in American politics for a U.S! Nations dissolved quickly into President to address the U.N;the realism of the cold war. Assembly in warm terms of The tradition of the identity commendation and pledges tojU.N and U.S hopes and aspi-j mutual objectives.

Thus it was'rations and actions has been that President Johnson however, a blob formed Tuesday to the U.S po-i idealism on the realistic tide, litical tradition that the Presidents Truman. Eisen- aspirations and actions of Kennedy and, SIDE GLANCES By Gill Fox blast the granite apart. The heated drill apparently reached a pocket of compressed gas built up by a previous detonation and touched off another plosion. The force me jorcu of the explosion' ripped the hammer out of United States, Bntam and quis' hands and slammed it in-i'he Soviet Union had the war to his chest. SmaU stones "on- So it was that in silt scattered upwards like shot April, ma, in San Francisco gun pellets, hitting the faces of: "'0 l-nited Nations organizing the three men conference produced the U.

One of the assistants. Joseph 1 founded firmly on the Hatch, 57. was treated and sohdarity. leased at Palomar Hospital. for one one for all! The others, Lester O'Brien, 29.1 Becomes Grave Whatever practical validity To question the validity of this U.S political tradition is to invite speculation that the ques tioner is, maybe, some kind of a nut or something.

This tradition was established during the bright final months of World War 11 when those pally allies. was hospitalized but reported in good condition. Both from Escondido. the United Nations had as a keeper of the postwar peace was also founded on this flinty The finty rock, however. REALLY A BUTTERCUP proved to be mere gravel, a NEW YORK (UPI) The shifting substance and no firm Christmas rose, which actually foundation for anything at all.

blooms in January or February, faded was the concept is really a member of the a peaceful world overseen tcrcup family. Native to south- by the three great pals of crn Europe and Western War II in their capaci- it has leathery, dark green! tics as military powers and leaves and large, saucer-shapedi permanent members of the Se- flowers. 'curity Council. President Johnson have encouraged the American people to believe in this U.X US identity. This, despite what seems to be the the United Nations with which the United States could identify in hopes and aspirations has been changed almost beyond recognition.

The first change and most destructive to the usefulness of the United Nations was the imposition of the cold war upon the West by the Soviet Union. In the years since the United Nations was born, the United Kingdom has ceased toj be the world's greatest colonial power and the Soviet Union has succeeded to that distinction. That succession also worked fundamental U. changes. Afro Asians Dominate U.

membership reflects! YORK (NEA1 The the greatest and probably Department has decided, noted change. Least noted be-however reluctantly, to continue cause the change has been with Russia for a Read Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES Minimum 2 lines. averaice words to the line. 32 letters and spaces. Do cot abbreviate.

1 Time 3 Times 6 Times 3 Lines $1.00 3 Lines- 1.00 4 Lines l.OO Unes 1.2J 6 LlL 7 Lines- 8 Lines 9 1.50 1 75 2.0O 2 23 1.98 2.64 3.30 3.9S 4.62 5.28 5.94 6.60 "Don't you love my eairings? They're geniiino junk jewelry!" How cultural are cultural exchanges? 10 Lines 2 50 Per Month by tne SO Commercial Bates on Request CLASSIFICATION INDEX Lost and Found Personals Special Notices Emplo.vment Wanted Help Wanted Schools Instructions Day Schools Room and Board For Rent Wanted to Bargain Spot Business Services 3.6U 4S0 600 8.40 960 loxn 12.00 Musical Instruments neal Estate Loans to Wanted Mortcaises Trust Deeds Business Opportunities Income Property Beach-Mountain lndustri.il Property Lois and Acreage Real Estate Exchanges Groves and Ranches Real Estate Wanted Commercial Property Houses for Sale Mobile Homes Trailers Trucks Trailers Automotive Imported Cars 9 10 J3 15 22 -10; 41 42 4J 10 For Rent 10 For Rent A APARTMENTS A APARTMENTS HITSRY: 1 bedroom, furnished, unfurnished. $60. 425 W. Olive. UNFURNISHED attractive duplex.

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IMPERIAL CHRYSLER DODGE DODGE DART DODGE TRUCKS 1617 W. Redlands Blvd. 793-2493 99 NEXT TO DANGERMONDS NURSERY) (CLOSED SUNDAYS) gradual. The U. N.

Security Council recommended thi.s week that Kenya and Zanzibar; be admitted as the 112th andi 113th members of the United iVations. These two African nations obtained independence from the United Kingdom last week. They bring the number of African members of the United Nations fo 34 and the membership of the Afro-Asian group to 58. The Afro Asians, thus, comprise a majority of the U.N Assembly. This e.xpansion of membership among new born nations, some being unable to meet the minimum qualifications of a sovereign state, was not foreseen when the United Nations was founded.

Neither is foreseen now the end result of this membership. new cultural exchange program. The talks were suspended in November after the Soviet secret police arrested Prof. Frederick Barghoorn on the usual flimsy charge of espionage. To be sure, even while the Yale scholar was held incommunicado in Moscow, an unofficial delegation of Russian cultural "tourists" roamed the United States in an effort to gain friends and influence In the State Department's view, cultural exchanges might benefit the West since they will visiting Russian scholars and artists to the free atmosphere of American institutions.

However, a check bv regards" to friends in America. The Kremlin's "cultural" emissary told this writer recent-i ly in New York that he was' "misunderstood." But, unhappily for Polevoi, he told a similar story about the dead Kvitko to the American novelist Howard Fast who subsequently printed it in his biography "The Naked God." Fast has since quarreled with the Communists. But in 1955 he was a Stalin Prize winner, Polevoi's friend and a shining literary light in the Red world. Equally unsavory among Moscow's recent cultural emissaries is Vergelis. editor of the only Yiddish-language publication in Russia.

Even before Vergelis landed on United States soil the Sj-n- agoguc Council of America warned not to fall Trading Stamp Directory S. H. Green Stamps THE HARRIS CO. 17 E. state Pnone 733-2366 Plainly in view, however, is of Moscow's the trap "of one of jl6-membcr delegation revealed that a majority of the emissaries were seasoned Communist party members whose mission in was anything but cultural.

Two of them, writers Boris Polevoi and Aron Vergelis, are also believed to be veterans of this fact of international life: The United Nations of the mid-19-lO's to which the United States committed itself 100 per cent does not much resemble the United Nations of the Thus it is that the identity of U.N and US hopes and aspirations is more U.C, than substantial. I Boris Polevoi is no stranger here. After his first visit in 1955 he a volume of "impressions" in Russian entitled "American Diavies," which was full of slander and fantasy but contained few objective facts. Truth is no part of a Red intellectual's baggage, and voi is no exception. During his 1955 tour he was asked at a conference about the fate where on a mountain top oniof the Jewish-Russian Scientist sees haven on Planet Venus SAN DIEGO We should not Venus there is a place wherejPoct Lev Kvitko earthlings might feel right at! "Kvitko is well and would find it dlf- the architects of the distruction of Judiasm" in Russia.

Vergelis was also charged with having been a "participant" in the purge of Jewish writers under Stalin's rule. Some of Russia's cultural delegates, like the young poet Robert Rozhdestvenski, are undoubtedly honest and able practitioners of their art. But they are generally a minority among the emissaries and are never permitted to travel un escorted or mingle freely with Americans. Of what value, then, are cultural exchange program.s if Moscow continues to send to the U.S. diehard Communists disguised as cultural emissaries? If culture means the refinement of manners, morals and civilization, even Foggy Bot- home, a place where the air! Polevoi replied.

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200 W. STATE ST. REDLANDS PY 3-2371 ficult to think of two candidates less likely to fit the dcfi-i nition than Boris Polevoi and! Aron Vergelis. writers murdered by more the Space re-entry vehicle launched successfully ably cool. So says Hans E.

Suess. Professor of Chemistry at the University of California, San Dieso. contradicting many scientific statements to the contrary. Previous studies have turcd the planet as a place where the air is pizza-oven hot! rabout SOO degrees Fahrenheit) and there is no gen to breathe. Such i have made Venus an unpopular; goal for exploration by astro-i pherc.

If this were correct.j VAXDENBERG AFB nauts. I Suess says, then the atmosphere.A space re-entry vehicle was But Suess says that earlier should contain morejlofted into space today on a vestigations may have overlook-! "'2" cent and possibly asigjant Atlas missile and sent tol led an important possibility and 85 per cent of neon. Inward a pre-sclected target 5.0OO! one that would leave our'near-. event, observational facts miles down the Pacific Missile; est nciehbor susceptible to to be reevaluated and Range, the -Air Force an-! exploration from earth. well lead to considerably nounccd.

The possibilitv exists that the different results than those con-, Force spokesman said atmosphere of Venus is com- sidered acceptable at present. of the Advanced posed principally of the inert gas 1" Ballistic neon, a gas that is rare on earth every possibiity of find- but quite abundant cl.cewhere in nn atmo.sphere on Venus hat the universe. If so. says available, of the as to The ABRES launch program study the effec. planet may be much higher than t.veness of vanous ICB.M re- should there be a dry.

neon-rich it is nossible that entrv veh cs. This was thei ob.serva.ions launch been mi.simerpreted. 'haven for a.stronauts. since the Vandenberg. and the fifth in Writing in the current issue ofi cools oif tiie higher There have been three the German Cape Kennedy.

Re Entry System program, was sue- but no further details! IHAPPINESS is adding water to the tree stand without spilling a drop and being reminded of the gas economy of your 1964 RAMBLER from H. Floyd Brown Rambler 1100 East 6th BeoHmont Dial 845-2677 COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES i Suess reviews research on: Venus. While much has been' learned, he says, "no progress has been made regarding the chemical composition of the at- mostiherc and the nature of the cloud cover of the planet. At' first sight it may seem surprising that a planet in manv ways similar to the earth should have an entirely different atmosphere. One can show however, that the final composition of the atmosphere of an inner planet 1 depends on many parameters in a sensitive so that small changes in the conditions under which the planet formed may have had pronounced effects on the chemistry of its atmos-; phere." The atmosphere represents one millionth of the total, mass of the planet, he points' out.

I The astronomer G. W. Cam-1 'eron. Goddard Institute fori I Space Studies, suspects that earth lost most of its original at-: mosphere together with the ma-i terial that formed the moon, Venus, no moon, has re- Mained a much thicker atmos- New Car Trade-ins 1955 DODGE ROYAL i-DOOR SEDAN. V-S.

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