Capital
jLJournal
PATCHES OF tot tonight, Thurs
day morning; becoming mostly
tunny Thursday. Little change in
temperature. Low tonight, 28; high
Thursday, 55, ,
FINAL
EDIT ION
66th Year, No. 29 L:.;iri"ir Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, February 3,
ice 5c
Reapportion
riefs Filed in
Supreme Court
Time for Candidates
To File Cut Short by
Legal Procedure
By JAMES 1). OLSON
Briefs were tiled Wednesday in
tlie state supreme court by State
Rep. Dave Baum of La Grande,
challenging the reapportionment
measure passed by the voters at
the 1953 general election.
The brief was filed shortly after
noon by John F. Stcclhammcr of
Salem and George T. Cochran of.
LaGrandc. At the time of filing
the brief the attorneys also filed a
petition asking the court to set the
case for hearing of arguments on
February 25.
Baum last month served notice
of intention to file an appeal
against the decision of Circuit
Judge Rex Kimmcll of Marion
county, who upheld the consti
tutionality of the amendment.
Questions Authority
The appeal is based on the
premise that the amendment del
egates what Baum calls a legis
lative prerogative to the execu
tive and judicial branches of the
state government. This is based
on sections in the measure pro
viding that in the event the leg
islature fails to reapportion it
self following the taking of each
federal census, the secretary of
state must do so, and or if he
fails, the task- tails on the su
preme court.
The brief further contends that
the stale constitution expressly
grants power to the legislature to
fix the number of senators and
representatives and holds that 1
this grant cannot be exercised by
another body or persons. The re-;
apportionment measure, the brief
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 2)
Gard Confers
With Cordon
WASHINGTON (LP) Sen. Guy
Cordon (R., Ore.) conferred to
day with Jess Gard, Portland, re-,
publican national committeeman j
for Oregon, on pressing patron-1
age matters, including the
chances of Federal District Judge
James Alger Fee for promotion
to the 9th Circu't Court of Ap
peals. Card's visit tu the nation's
capital also was expected to
bring a series of announcements
from Oregon congressmen on re- j
election plans. Thus far, only ;
Rep. Homer D. Angell of Port-1
land, dean of the states delega
tion, has formally declared him-1
self a candidate. j
Rep. Walter Norblad of Astoria j
and Stayton was reported ready
to announce his intentions after
dropping plans for promotion to
the senate if Cordon retired. As
sociates said Norhlari has no
plans for opposing the senior
senator.
Rep. Harris Ellsworth of Rosc
hurg, a six-termer, and Rep.
Sam Coon of Baker, who is com
pleting his first term, indicated
informally they again will be can
didates. Industrial Fa'r
Billed for 1954
The Salem Industrial Develop
ment Council voted Wednesday to
sponsor an industrial fair for. lite
summer prior to Ihc state fair, a
project under consideration for
several months.
The motion was made by Bill
Hammond after Burr Miller, chair
man of the council's public rela
tions committee, said the commit
tee endorsed the holding of a fair
at its meeting last week.
As presently visioncd the fair
will he held out of doors, probably
in McCulloch stadium, with exten
sive c;hihits by industries of the
area, and with daily entertain
ment features. The council be
lieves that this will give the local
public a much better idea of what
industry is already here and help
industries selling locally to gain
new customers.
No slep have as yet been taken
toward setting up an organization
to plan and hold the fair.
Sunny Skies in Day,
Heavy Frost Nights
Sunny skies continued for Sa
lem anil valley regions Wednes
day morning, though the min
imum temperature dropped an
other notch, registered at 26 de
grees. Each morning so far this
week, the mercury has been one
degree lower than for the pre
ceding day.
The fair weather is due to con
tinue through the next day or
two, with low minimums at
night.
The Willamclie river was
down to 11.6 feet it Salem
Wednesday morning.
Religion and
Law-making
Panel Theme
Church Council
Brings Legislators
And Clergy to City
Bv FRED ZIMMERMAN
The Oregon Council of Churches
in session at the First Christian
church delved into the field of
politics Wednesday forenoon with
three state senators and one rep
resentative providing the food
for thought.
Through the medium of a politi
cal seminar bearing the title "The
Church' Must Be Concerned," and
with Senator Phil Hitchcock in the
role of moderator, Senators Howard
Bclton and Richard Neuhcrger,
together with Rep. Mark Hat
field, advanced their theories as
to the responsibility of the
church to' the affairs of state.
Problems with which govern
ment must deal are quite frequently
those which should be the concern
of the church, said Senator Bclton.
He said that it was not strange
that there is corruption in gov
ernment because there is no seg
ment of society that is not simi
larly afflicted. In this connec
tion he believed corruption is
greatly over-emphasized.
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 3)
Tugboat Strike
Again Delayed
NEW YORK Ml - A threatened
strike of tugboat crewmen that
would have crippled New York
ha-bor and cut off a large part of
the city's food and fuel supplies
was postponed Wednesday.
The action came after an all
night mediation session, at which
union representatives agreed to
submit a new management offer to
the membership Sunday afternoon.
"In the meantime, the status quo
will be maintained until after the
meeting," Joseph E. O'Gray, di
rector of the city's division of labor
relations, said.
The midnight deadline for the
walkout passed without incident
because negotiation sessions were
continuing. Engaged in the discus
sions were city and federal media
tors, representatives of the tugboat
companies and of local 333, United
Marine Division of the old Inter
national Longshoremen's Associa
tion. Alcoa Praises
Power Policies
PORTLAND (UP) The Alum
inum Company of America today
announced its willingness to in-1
vest in expansion of the Pacific !
Northwest's power resources pro
vided low electric rates arc main
tained and adequqatc long-term
energy supplies arc available.
Alcoa said it is "ready and
willing to consider investing its
own money" in Northwest hydro
electric development and has
"great faith that the policies now
being pursued by all interests"
will encourage substantial expan
sion of power.
In revealing its willingness to
put its own dollars into power de-
vclopment. Alcoa commented for
the first time on the power pro-1
...ui. aniic mil- uiM-iiuuwiT iu-,
ministration took office.
The statement of Alcoa's power i
policy was released here by C. S.
Thayer. Vancouver, Wash., the j
firm's Northwest manager.
Weather Details
Malmum ytrrdiv, ftt mlnlmnm
dir. -A. Total -l-hnar DrrrlBltallan: a:
tar month: a. normal, .in. Sraman prr
rlpltatlon. Iff.ixt normal, ?'.A.l. Rlvor
hrliht. II.A feat, tnaoorl br I'.s. YVeath
cr Rurraa.l
County May Be Asked
To Vote Youth Center
The county court nf Marion t
county will be aked to place a i
ik. ...-. k.i
f ' """
lot for a youth service center to j
he financed by a two-mill tax !
levy if the Salem Community
Council adopts a recommenda
tion voted Wednesday noon by
its Recreation Council.
The council received the re
vised draft of the petition to
the county court, which placed
a ceiling of S 105.000 on the
building itself, but which also
provides funds for furnishing
and for the first year's operation.
The petition which may be voted
on by the electorate also carries
a half mill tax for the next five
years for maintenance.
The county's valuation of ap
proximately SB4.000.000 would
provide $168,000 for the initial
cost plus a year's operation and
S42.0O0 a year for operation
thereafter, Judge Joseph Fclton
estimated.
The Community Council will
WILSONVILLE
milJn!?- mi .in ii.ii- m Mini, .a" mill
! ;. -. .... . fife
R , -
tO 'k-s'v-.-, K
Case in Court
Washington .(UP) The first
round in what may be a long
legal fight over the legality of
the tidelands oil act got under
way today before the Supreme
Court
The court heard arguments by
the slates of Alabama and Rhode
Island attacking the constitution'
ality of the new passed by Con-
gress last-year after prolonged
debate which gave the oil bear -
ing off-shore lands to coastal
states.
The court ordered the hear-
ings to determine if the suit
mav be formally filed. This is'Hmn.i kn',nrmrJ hvihnSn.'
a preliminary step for all suits i
in which the high court lias orig
in;)! jurisdiction such as suits i
between stales.
Defendants in the tidelands
suit arc four states which stand
to collect oil royalties from the !
submerged lands, Texas, tall-
I fornia, Louisiana and Florida.
Giant Carrier
Plane Tested
LONG BEACH, Calif. M - Doug
las Aircraft Co. announced ed-
nesoay mat a giam iroop carrying ;
plane a comhination propeller ami
in mncu udimi-iai K
cd its maiden flight successfully. .
The company said the plane, a
dcvclopment of the Douglas Globe-
iiutMur. was i(iruii uu iuu.iuuv ny
punx-icu uj luui iui uu-u up in-,
gines. This engine is a gas turbine;
which spins a conventional propel-;
ler and also delivers some jet i
thrust Douglas said the distribu-
tion of power is approximately 80
per cent propeller and 20 per cent
jet.
John C. Buekwaller. chief engi
neer of the Long Beach Douglas
division, said the plane, known as
the YC-124I3, has 60 per cent more
horse wwer than the conventional
pision-powcrcd Globcmastcr.
meel Thursday at 7.30 p.m. in
room 203 of the temporary court
'!,. - t .-j .iui..
" i"' '"'
to act on the petition to the coun-1
ty court. !
lim Ashbaugh. county juvenile
i
officer, said the service center
is needed because a large num
ber of youngsters have to be
cared for by the county for long
er or shorter periods in the
course of a year, who definitely
do not belong in jail and who
arc injured by incarceration
there.
"We can see the difference
between the youngsters we send
to a similar home in Portland
when there is room for them
there, compared with the effect
on those we havo to put in jail."
The jail facilities for juveniles in
the new court house will be
needed if this project is built.
Ashbaugh said, hut it is not the
proper means of providing for
many others, he idded.
(Picture on Psge H)
Frank Boycr. a company test pilot, j salary went back to Bramblelt ex-!
The 200-passenger air giant is;ccpt enough to pay his increased
BRIDGE NOW NEAR COMPLETION
'Vtfir' WW- ....v. I
Top: Iron workers lay reinforcing steel on the last incom
pleted section of Wilsonvillo bridge deck. Lower: Tuesday the
crelv shown in this picture finished pouring concrete for the
south approach to the bridge. The entire deck of the structure
laid and completed by March 15, if favorable weather prevails.
House Votes to Create
30 New Federal Judges
WASHINGTON, UP Th elate, before going to the White
House passed legislatio.i today to House.
provide 3d additional federal!
iiiripp and Give same old iuucsTi...A tia innti nn .n..,iinn
, nuw serving a chance to retire.
, ,n,mediately with full pav
Tho ,neasuro was approved by
; voice vote. It is a compromise of
differences between bills passed
iasi vcar hv House and Senate
-
Bramblelf Got
i
iCIerk's Salary
u ituivrrnv.' in Winn w ,
"Y ",,..,",.;
.-W.lIIMIIl ICMIIIl'U. I, L'U llMldi ,tlll
Bramblelt is on trial in U. S. i
uistnct couri on enarges oi lai-
silying his payroll in order to get
a.
w. Swanson and Mrs. Olga Hard-
away.
Swa.ison, husband of Margaret ;
awh . nam an m inn nt o
m uiu a me iisunui mi ouioi j. .
Airforce Nurse
Dies in Blaze
ANCHORAGK.
laska i.fi An
Air i-orcc nurse oicu neoncsiiay
he returned to Rep. Ernest i through voluntary retirement. II
Bramblelt 'R-Califi all the salary would allow retirement at 65
paid to Swansons wife during lfi.with full pay after 15 years' serv
monlhs she was carried on Brain-; ice. This would be in addition m
blett's payroll as a clerk. i the present law allowing retire
Swanson is formerly a Rcpuh- mcnt at 70 years after 10 years'
lican employe of the House and is service.
I New iudecshins would include:
in a fire that damaged Ihe olli-i He presumably referred to had uncovered "what appears to cd Wednesday that Charlie than-1 . .. . ih ,'nrnnr-iiion issue r--cers'
dul and nurses' quarters ; Sens. Pat Mcf'arran (I)., Nov.) be very conclusive proof of Com- i lain had expressed willingness lo j " ' " , Kr," "
at the 5005th Air Force hospital and Arthur V. Watkins (H.. munist activities on the part of a adopt the two children of -'uliiw thc treasure Thw
ill ri. ivieiiaiusuii. , ii.iam wnu hs nii.-niui.-is n uu-
nni ih. ..n. ooeimiit, un liiprlci. f...ii.i..., I-.,.,, i 1 1 k -,,i
in preliminary reports.
The tire was confined to tne two
sections of the hospital, hut pa-
tienls were evacuated eight miles
tc the Alaska Native Service hos
pital in Anchnagc as 8 precaution.
The blaze, cause undetermined,
was discovered about 4:50 . m.
I6-.V) a.m. PST.
.-miliary lire iihh'-i-.
Military fire fighters had Ihe!
hiap undcr contro within
u.
"
a few
Coffee Control Bill
Approved in Senate
WASHINGTON Government
regulation of trading and specula
tion in coffee was recommended
to the Senate Wednesday by its
Auririilliire Committee.
A maior aim is to head off any
more such skyrocket rises as the
one thai has driven retail prices
above a dollar a pound.
Chairman Aiken H-V"t said the
comit.-ltee appn.ved by a unani
mous vote a bill which would di
rect the rnmn odity exrhance an
thoril v to monitor futures trading
in coffee. .
The legislation now goes In Ihe
Senate with approval indicated.
The House approved the meas-
tole o ns to 43.' a Democratic
move to send it back to a Senate-
House conference committee with
instructions to knock out judges
for Utah and Nevada. The motion
was offered by Kep. Thomas J.
Lane (D., Mass.) who said no ad-
itional judge is needed in Nc-
vada and that the Utah judge is
now sitting in Colorado . because
he "has no work in Utah."
Voluntary Retirement
It would give President Eisen -
lw..nt. hie flrcl .l,on. t n,w.il
a large number of judges.
1 nc irgisiai on wouio secx 10
,. .i,iii;.,i , u.i.
r - -
I'crmancni jutigcs in Jsoumern
wnh
icmporiry juiircsiui s
j..-...,... ... ..
vada and Utah. The term tempo-1
rary applies to the scat, and not
o the jnngc wno is appomicd tor ;
Two additional circuit court
judges in the Ninth District cm:!
i
m n.t "-"i
and Alaska.
The additional judges for Utah
and Nevada were voted originally
by the Senate, and were not in
the original House bill.
House Democratic Whip John,
W. .McCormack of Massai-husctls aic i-ermanent Investigations Sub
charged they were included in eonimillee, Tuesday made public
the compromise to "appease two ., i,,,,r i, had sent to Secretary
certain distinguished but very
contentious' senators.
:a voice in the compromise. i
,
ft if I !
Carrier to Cost
$182 Million
WASHINGTON (JH - The third
.( ik ,.. co nnn.i.n Vnmsi .,1.
io.. rri.r. icir,,w: l. kn,iu
the bicecst Navv nlancs in an
atomic warfare age. will cost
about 1B2 million dollars and be
built in Ihe Virginia yards' of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock
The Navy made the announce
ment Tuesday, saying Ihe contract
with the company was for a fixed
price of $117,750,000. The remaind
er of the total cost will be for the
planes, radio, radar and other
equipment o the giant flattop.
Cost til big carriers is gom-
down as more are built. The ir.
rr illion is 3i' mil1 on less than the
cost of the first ship, the For
rcstn'. now being buill and due fur
launching about June. Pf')5. The
second hie carrier, the Saratoga,
on which work started last year,
has an estimated cost of 212'?
million.
Any loss
Mololov Offers
Plebiscite Plan
For Germany
BERLIN un Soviet Foreign
Minister V. M. Mololov proposed
Wednesday that 68 million Ger
mans choose in a general plobis
cite between alliance with West
ern Europe and an immediate
peace treaty.
The Russian fired his new broad
side in the Big Four conference,
apparently engaged in a running
battle to ward off a united Ger
many tied to the West. Mololov
le off the ninth day's session of
the Berlin parley with a sharp at
tack on EDC and then unloaded
his plebiscite plan.
French Foreign Minister Bi
duult, presiding for the day, voiced
an immediate objection to the ref
erendum plan, contending that
free German elections as pro
posed by the West would take
caro of all that.
Vote One Issue Only
What Mololov demanded was a
nation-wide balloting on one issue
only: y . . !
Choose between the proposed ,
Western treaties for huropean de
fense and a peace treaty.
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 4)
Strike it Rich
Needs License
NEW YORK un The City Wel
fare Department ruled Wednesday
Ihc "Strike It Rich" radio-TV pro
gram constitutes a welfare agency
and that it must have a license
from the department to operate.
l he department announcement
indicated it would prefer to see
the show go off the air altogether
because the city finds it necessary
to give relief aid to scores of
needy people attracted to New
York to appear as contestants on
the nrourain.- .
The department asked Walt
Fnimer, the show's producer, lo
"consider the propriety of contin
uing lo operate a welfare agency."
The program consists of a quiz
show with cash prizes for con-
A,iduionil,Vi offcrs of aid rom
. ,' j k-
, )c cnds.
T,,u pr'ugr!;m appoa ,,,e
Mic radio and CRS TV networks
land is sponsored by Colgate-
! Dl,l ll
1 The networks and the sponsor
oeiiinen iniincuiuie luiuim-m uni
- ii,r vivifnro DriL-irimpnl rnline
Maj. PeressHits
At McCarthy
NKW YORK vn Mai. Irving j
Pcress replies "sheer nonsense '
lo charges of Communist activities .
lodgca ny sen. josepn n. mc-,
earthy IR-Wisi.
pClCSSi a denlist and reserve of-,
(i(.cr am a rcsi(lcnl of Queens.
..Scn, McCarthy's charges arc 1
shenr nnnscnsP. Prior to my dis-i
t.tin n a ci:iirmnni i ltrcnnv nipni
cnargc I inviica an inquiry ny me
!Army concerning my activities as
an 0lficer.Apparcntly this was not
con.sidercd noeesparv and I was
avvarded an honorable discharge
(, -honest and faithful service'."
McCarthy, chairman of the Sen-;
f ihn Armv Slevens in the case.
i The letter said the subcommittee
maior now on active ouiy ai v.ainp
,-.i .
6000 Marooned On
Ice-Bound Islands
,
l.nvuriN in Mnrc than fiOOOilrrs slood bv In Join the relief
' iwmln iverc m.irnnnrrf on iep.
. bound islands off the German and
i Dutch coasts Wednesday as the
i worst winter in seven years con-
tinned to spread death and mis-
I ery through Ktiri.pe
An estimated 300 people already
have dice in the bitter 10-day cold
wave from Norway to North Af
rica and from Portugal to Siberia.
Weather forecasters said the
gieat freezeup may hang on until
week end losses from stalled
transport and worker absenteeism
weic counted in me minions oi ec lo me weainer .-iso eic n:
dt.llars. ! ported in Kngland, Holland, Bel-
Airlifts dropped rood, medicine giuin. France, Germany, Austria
"d Her vital supplies needed and Ilaly.
;i keep alive the fi.oon residents! In Yugoslavia, so.diers joined
if the F.nsi Frisian Isles off the (railway workers in digging away
German North Sea coasl. All hut huge snowdrifts. Reports from
twi of the islands were cut off I Belgrade said the famed Orient
from the mainland by ice. j Kxpress line was clear after bc
American and British helicon-ling snowbound 24 hours.
tand Firm
of Treaty Power
Green Light on
Global Chain
Atomic Bases
WASHINGTON HI - The Pen
tagon has a go-ahead to build a
global chain of storage bases for
atom bombs and initial approval
to dd three American cities to a
network of guided missile air de
fenses. The House Armed Services Com
mittee gave final authorization
Tuesday for the secret A-bomb
bases abroad to cost about 11 mil
lion dollars. The Senate committee
previously had approved the proj
ect. The House group also added
Norfolk, Va., Los Angeles and Bos
ton to New York and Chicago as
cities to get batteries of "Nike"
for protection against air attacks.
The House group approved the
A-bomb storage bases without dis
cussion and without indicating in
what countries the facilities would
be placed.
Ike Ignorant
On Russian Spy
WASHINGTON (LP) Presi
dent Eisenhower said, today he
has no information whether
Soviet diplomat Yuri Rastovorov
is in American custody, but that
he assumed any important in
formation on the case would be
communicated lo him.
Mr. Eisenhower's hews con
ference remarks on the case sur
prised reporters inasmuch as
Tokyo reports, unofficially con
firmed here, have said that the
Soviet diplomat is in American
hands and is being questioned on
Okinawa.
It was noted, however, that Mr.
Eisenhower did not deny the re
ports that Rastovorov is in Am
erican custody.
Rastovorov could be this coun-
try's best source on Soviet inlel-
liaanra cinpe World War II.- -
: It is .conceivablo that Rastov- j benefits to business ahead of a pro-ot-ov
might have information on posed big new ind-vidual income
Russian espionage comparable to I (ax CU( v
that givon to Canadian authori- jvfarlin 0jd (j,e Senate-House
tics in 1943-40 by tne lormer
Soviet code clerk, Igor Gouzenko.
Blackout on
Indochina War
SAIGON, Indochina The
- "" " r.
I blackout Wednesday on
jnforma-'
tioi. from Northern Laos, where a
division of the Comnninist lcd Viet
rmnh is moving on the royal capi
tal of Luang Prabang.
Last official reports before the
clnmpdown said French forces
screening the capital hatl pulled
back along the Nam Hou River
accordi il to plan" while French
bombers and fighters pounded tlic.(ay approved a Senate-passed bill
advancing rebels.
since Monday the Victminh have
occupied the posl ot Muom; rnoum,
V, n,iics north of Luang Prabang.
'i.a,rr rennrts said thev were ap-
prMcninB MuonK Ngoi, 60 miles
,a ." 0,adv. have passed now. '
fhc command announced lhot!
"a measures have been taken to
lhc defense of vital points
: in ll)por Lans
-
1 rt , j .
I httnlnill tft Aflnnt
viiimiii -..vr.
iRosenberg Children
! STOCKHOLM l.ri The Com-
, munist newspaper iw uag repori -
anu r.inci uiisvihh ik. mw.n.v. s,.t.-
I tnA in ik. itniiH sini
efforts
Islands off Holland's southwest
I coast, ravaged by the killing North
Sea floods of a year ago, again
were isolated this time by thick
ice. Dutch helicopters flew in re
lief supplies.
Germany's mighty Rhine River
whs frozen over for many miles.
Upper strelclies of the Thames
in Kngland were ice blocked.
In Algeria, North Africa. 18 peo
ple died due lo cold, snow and
torrential rains. Deaths attribut-
u. .nn;ini m i rh hnvi.L. n r m.
Against
To Maintain
Power Balance
In Government
WASHINGTON W - President
Eisenhower said Wednesday he be
lieves the United States is going
through period f economic ad
justment but he if confident every
thing will turn out all right.
A readjustment has always fol
lowed in the wake of a defensa
emergency, the President told a '
news conference.
His administration, he added.
believes the prosperity of a coun
try lies in the prosperity of its .
masses, not in the-wealth of any
small groups.
His statement followed an ex- -
prcssion of opinion by Secretary
of the Treasury Humphrey Tues
day that the country is undergoing
a "rolling readjustment" which is
nothing to be disturbed about.
Sticks by Decision
In response to a question, Eisen
hower said he I' sticking by his
decision that it will not ie wise to
try to raise the minimum wage of
75 cents an hour at this time of
economic transition. '
Ray Schcrer of the National
Broadcasting Co. asked for com
mcnt on what Schercr described
as a feeling in some quarter that
it is practically un-American to
say there is a recession going on.
Eisenhower laughed and then
said this is a free country and
people are entitled to use what
ever language they like. .
(Continued on Page 9, Col. 6)
Reserve Board
OKs Tax Policy
- WASHINGTON (JPI Federal
Reserve Board Chairman William
McCbesney Martin Jr. Wednesday
i strongly backed the Eisenhower
n,lmin:..(ntlnn. tnv nM;, M.t;.
Economic Committee that many
business plants one such equip
ment are now obsolete and busi
ness needs incentives to invest in
new facilities and to develop new
products.
Business lax cuts lo meet these
ends, he said, would do more to -help
offset a slight dip in the na
tional economy than would a
further big cut in income taxes
paid by individuals.
House Group
Favors Canal
WASHINGTON W The Tlouse
Puhlie Works Cnmmitteo Wednes-
authorizing the United States to
join with Canada in building the
St I.nwrtnce Cannl.
The measure, slightly amended
from the form In which it passed
;, he Senali on .lan. 20. now goes to
",ter Troun will decide If and
whcn the hill is to be sent to the
House foi debate.
Approval by the 29-merrber Pub
lic works committfc was by a 2.1-6
vole.
The bill, as passed by the Sen
ate, would aulhorize a St. Law
rence evelopment Corp. to issue
1 105 million dollars in bonds to the
U. S. Treasury to finance this
i tion.
The House committee amended
... ,. . nmvi.inn hy nrnviH,
on,..:,j hv imr,siiii)n nf lnll
i amonizon o imposiuon 01 tons
on ships using the Z7lool deep
Allantic to the Great Lakes water
way. Russian Spy
Reveals Secrets
TOKYO Ift A trustworthy Amer
; ican military source said today a
, Russian diplomat
spy reported
missing last week is revealing se
crets of a Red spy ring in Japan
to U. S. intelligence agents on Oki
nawa. The source, who cannot be Iden
tified, said inside secrets from tiie
"highly efficient agent" are help
ing crack the spy ring.
The diplomat, Yuri AlexanJro
vich Rastovorov, apparently fled
in terror from tho defunct Russian
mission in Tokyo, tho source said,
he'pi i" "set up a spy network that
ha." already penetrated some of
the highest levels o' Ihc Japanese
government." v
Rastovorov left out of fear for
his life." the source said. "The
claim of Ihc Russian mission that
he was kidnaped by lhc Americans
is ridiculous."