European Stars And Stripes (Newspaper) - January 30, 1986, Darmstadt, Hesse Page 6 the stars and stripes thursday january 30, 1986 twin engine plane crashes killing Pilot and 2 passengers South Lake ta11oe, Calif. A a win engine plane crashed on a Roii denial Street and exploded killing All three people aboard but causing no injuries on he ground auth relics said. Witness Siirid Etc plane which had just taken off from South Lake Tahoe Airport apparently was having engine trouble by fur h clipped some Trees and car wheeled into the Middle of a Street said fire Captain Sieve Lang. The plane damaged two parked cars he Sarif. The Pilot fihe Pine which was bound Pur St. George Utah May have been trying to turn Brick toward inc air port said Lang the victims Weckl identified As Charles Middo 52, the Pilot and owner of the Plant and Albert amour jr., 45, boil of South Luke Tahoe and Kirk Nairne 30, of Zephyr Cove. Nairn who developed Ridge Tahoe. A Lime share resort Wai developing a 9,000-Ncre resort in is. George. A National transportation safely Board investigator was called in from Seattle. New publisher resumes printing of St. Louis Globe Democrat St. Louis up the St. Louis Globe Democrat forced to suspend publication in december because of financial problems has returned with a new publisher and n front Page letter from president Reagan. As thai Cek rated Missouri journalist Mark Twain might have put it stories of the death of your newspaper have been greatly exaggerated Reagan said in the letter. A and that s Good news for inc City of St. Louis the stale of Missouri and the United states of the Froais Page also featured a message from new pub Lisher John Printis 111, who told readers it is a real pleasure and privilege to present the Globe Democrat to you. Continuing a 134-year tradition of service to this the newspaper wiil publish morning editions monday through saturday. House majority Leader Wright Falls from podium Breaks wrist Washington a House majority Leader Jim Wright broke his wrist monday in a fall from a makeshift podium in a room near the House chamber an aide said. Charmayne Marsh Wright s press aide said inc con Gressman was taken to Walter Reed army Hospital where doctors were setting the wrist. He was expected la have the cast for four to six weeks she said. Wright a Texas said tic was standing with one fool on each of two chairs in order to Sec his audience and slipped when he attempted to step Dawn i put my weight on one leg and the chair went out from under me Wright 63, said from a wheelchair moments after inc spill. I was trying to put out my Bond to catch my Wright was locating about the Gramon rude in Bud get balancing Law to a group of representatives of Educa tors hospitals and disabled veterans Marsh said. Pravda in St. Paul Jennifer Winders semis Page i of Prada held by Tony Clist on a cold Winter Day in St. Paul Minn. The English language edition of the Saroct newspaper is published Hist. Paul. In is available to anyone who wants to subscribe. Guardsmen being moved away from strike bound Hormel Plant Austin. Minn. A hundreds of members of the National guard Ore being pulled Back Tram the strike bound Hormel Plant Here while company officials say they will fire about 480 workers who honoured roving pick ets at a Plant in Iowa ceo. A. Hormel & co. Officials meanwhile also reported that the company had record earnings for fiscal year 1985. The company said the strike was having a minimal effect on the plunk. Cov Rudy pc Rejch on tuesday commanded 300 guardsmen to return Home and acting on the request of mayor Tom Kough. Ordered about 500 troops redeployed from the Plant to the Austin armory this morning. About 80 guardsmen were removed sunday and Mon Day officials said. The 500 troops ordered to the armory will remain in Austin indefinitely but Only for emergency assistance to local authorities Terpich said. Our goal now must be to help the Community in aus tin he said. I have repeatedly asked both the Union and company to negotiate a settlement of this Long dispute but both sides have gone their separate ways. If a settlement is not possible then the Community of Austin must do what it can to return o Normal be Aid and that Means maintaining peace and order with Sowa local authorities requested the guard after Hormel reopened the Plant Jan. 13 and began taking applications for replacement workers a week later. The Plant had been close to after 1,500 members of local p-9 of the United food and commercial workers walked out aug. 17. Nine people were arrested last week when Union Mem Bers and supporters blockaded the Road leading to the Plant with cars. Americans favor language training poll shows new York a a majority of americans believe it is vital for children to learn a second language and most say Lan Guage instruction should begin in Elemen tary school according to a Media general Assoc aled press poll. Fifty seven percent of the 1,462 adults who participated in the nationwide Tele phone poll said it is very important for English speaking children to Gearri another language while 29 percent said it is some what important and 11 percent said it is not important at All. The rest were unsure. The respondents were less sure when asked about the Success of bilingual Educa Tion thai is teaching children most courses in their native language rather than in English. Non English speaking children Are usually taught Basic subjects Socias math and Octal studies in their own language while they tackle English in a separate class. Forty two percent of the respondents believed this method is successful in teaching children English while 24 percent said it is unsuccessful however k percent of the respondents did t answer or did t know indicating a great Deal of uncertainly. When asked if this traditional method of bilingual education was successful in Leach ing children such Basic subjects As math and social studies the responses were about the Sanie. Thirty eight percent believed it is successful 23 percent believed it is unsuccessful and 39 percent were unsure. On the Issue of leaching English speak ing children u foreign language 84 percent of the respondents said foreign language instruction should be available in Elemen tary school. Of those 24 percent said Lan Guage instruction should be required and 60 percent said i should be optional. Nearly All said it should be available in High school. Forty seven percent said High school students should be required to study a foreign language Aad 50 percent said it should be available As a option. Forty sit percent said foreign languages should be a requirement for College admission while 49 percent said the should not. On bilingual education. Secretary of education William j. Dennett wants to give local school districts More flexibility in formulating programs for s udon a v4o Don t speak English one alternative program involves immersion classes where students Are taught Basic subjects in English but Are allowed to Aik questions in their native tongues. In the Media Genera a poll 46 per cent of the respondents said students who Don t speak English should be placed in All English speaking classes while 36 percent mid hey Shoult tic taught Basic subjects in their own languages. Eighteen percent were unsure. Respondents it the poll includes1 a ran Dom scientific sampling of 1,42 Duus across the country nov. 8-14. As with ill Sample surveys the results of Media Delta Al a Telephone polls can vary from lie opinions of All americans because of Chance variation in the Sample. For a poll based on about 1,400 inter views the results arc subject to an error margin of 3 percentage Points either a because of Chance variations in the Sample. That is if All americans with Telephone could have been questioned there is Only 1 Chance in 20 that the finding would vary from the results of polls such As this one by More than 3 percentage Points. Of course the results could differ from other polls for several reasons. Differences in exact wording of questions in the Liming of interviews and in the interview methods could also cause variations. Media general inc. Is a communications company based in Richmond. A
