Gaoital
CLOUDY WITH a few showers to.
night, Thursday. Slightly cooler,
tow tonight, 36; high Thursday,
46
FINAL
EDITION
Supreme Court
Divided Into
2 Departments
Return to Old Plan
Made to Break Back
Log of Appeal Cases
By JAMES U. OLSON
Creation of two departments in
the 'state supreme court, a nlan
that was in vogue prior to 1942,
was announced Wednesday by
Chief Justice Earl C. Latou'rctte,
the plan to become effective im
mediately. Departmentalization of the
court, the chief justice said, was
made in order to expedite the
hearing and decision on eases to
meet the ever increasing number
of appeals filed.
Justices Assigned
Department No. 1 will consist
of Associate Justices Harold J.
Warner, George Rossman and
William C. Perry. Department No.
2 will consist of Associate Jus
tices Hall S. Lusk, James T..
Brand and Walter L. Tooze.
Chief Justice Latourette will
preside in both departments. In
his anouncemcnt he said that he
can order any case heard by the
entire court sitting in banc, if
he deems it necessary.
Under the new plan three jus
tices must concur to render a
valid decision.
(Continued on Page 5, CoL 4) -J
Riots Renewed
Calcutta, India
NEW DELHI;' India (API-Violence
broke out again Wednesday
in the riot-battered city of Calcut
ta, heavily patrolled by soldiers
and police after Communist-led
demonstrations nearly wrecked the
downtown area.
Reports reaching New Delhi said
police opened fire on rioters for
the second straight day. There
were no details of casualties.
The trouble reportedly began
when a crowd attempted to hold a
meeting in a city square despite
a police ban on gatherings, of
more titan four people. When police-
intervened, they were pelted
with home-made fireworks.
Previous reports said soldiers
with ready arms were patrolling
the stone-littered streets of Cal
cutta to bar any resumption of
Tuesday's rioting, which resulted
in three dead and BO wounded.
Wind and Rain
Strike Valley
New rain storms, accompanied
by some wind, came in on the
valley early Wednesday, but
they were mild. The coast areas
were buffeted by more severe
storms than the interior regions.
In Salem, .38 of an inch of
rain was measured here in the
24-hour period ending at 10:30
a.m. Wednesday. Forecast is for
more showers tonight and
Thursday.
Cooler temperatures arc due
and the weather bureau at Port
land said in some areas the cool
er temperatures may cause some
snow mixed with, rain tonight.
New snow was listed in the
high mountains. Timherlinc lodge
listing a foot of new snow.
The highway department is ad
vising motorists to take chains
for many of the mountain pass
regions.
Court Probes
Added Cost
At the request of the county
court, the county's engineering
department will investigate the
10 per cent charge added to the
cost of improving county roads
under the Bancroft act.
The law stales that the 10 per
rent shall be added to cover en
gineering costs where the county
authorizes i m p r o v cmrnts. A
breakdown of the engineering
charge has not been made in a
number of years and the court
fceks to determine whether the
amount actually covers the cost
to the engineering department
or whether it is excessive.
In case it is determined that
the 10 per cent more than covers
necessary expenditures, it may
be that the county will assume
additional maintenance after a
given road is completed.
However, it was pointed out
during the discussion Monday
that the county loses its en
gineering expenses in these cases
where property owners d'-cide
not to improve after a survey
has been mp.de and after esti
mated costs of the improvement
have been submitted. There is
no way to recover such expenditures.
66th
Squeeze Play
On Korea by
Reds in Bia 4
Details Secret but
Bidault Forced to
Consult Paris
BERLIN Wl A new Soviet
squeeze play on Korea and the
Indochina War developed in the
Big Four Berlin conference
Wednesday. It compelled French
Foreign Minister Bidault to ask his
Paris government for new instruc
tions. The nature of the new Russia
move was not disclosed. It occur
red in the fifth secret meeting of
the foreign ministers at the Soviet
Embassy Wednesday morning.
Bidault, "very perturbed" when
the meeting broke up, asked his
government for guidance, an offi
cial source disclosed.
The Big Four were conferring
in secret primarily about Soviet
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov s
resolution for a big five parley,
including Red China.
West's Objection
The West has refused to admit
the Peiping government as a great
power in such talks but concedes
it should sit around the same ta
ble as other powers when specific
Asiatic subjects come up.
The aim of the West was to get
Molotov to use his influence to re
view the stalled Korean peace
talks first of all. The principal
goal of the French, however, is
to do something about ending the
Indochinese War.
sentcd to interceding in Indochina I
in exchange for full recognition
for Poiping, Bidault may
have !
been put in an extremely difficult
position.
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 3)
Reds Holding
1 01 Americans
WASHINGTON (UP)-The Uni
ted States has formally accused
Communist China of holding 101
Americans against their will and
has demanded their release, offi
cials said yesterday. T
This -country has made a ni.n
her of diplomatic representations
to Red China protesting the deten
tion of Americans on the Chinese
mainland. Officials declined to say
exactly when the latest protest
was filed.
Most of the Americans are mis
sionaries, students or businessmen
who were caught in China when
the Communists overran the coun
try. Three of the Americans were
seized last March while sailing a
yacht off Hong Kong.
They are Richard Applegate, Na
tional Broadcasting Co. corre
spondent and former United Press
reporter: Dox Nixon, International
News Srvic corrspondeecent : and
Ben Krasncr, merchant marine
captain.
Reds Nail Lid
On Germany
BERLIN (UP)-Soviet Foreign
Minister Vyachcslav M. Molotov
today nailed the lid on the coffin
of Germany's hopes for unification
in a speech to the Foreign Minis
ter's Conference demanding unifi
cation only on Moscow's terms.
Molotov also reiterated his un
acceptable proposal for a Kremlin
dominated 32-nation security pact.
The only glimmer of hope for
the expiring conference was a re
port that East and West were
inching closer to agreement on a
Far Eastern conference, includ
ing Red China, to discuss Korean
and Indo-Chinese issues.
Molotov made clear Russi's un
yielding position on Germany and
European security in the opening
address to today's next to last
plenary session.
Thieves Crash Window,
Take Costly Watches
By DAVE
A block of cement wrapped in a
newspaper was tossed through the
front window of the Jackson Jew
elers. 225 North Liberty street,
sometime Wednesday morning
between 4 and 8:15. and over
$500 worth of men's watches were
taken.
Mark Brooton, an employe of
the United Repair company, lo
cated at 235 North Liberty street,
noticed the broken window at 8:15
as he was passing the store. He
reported the burglary to the po
lice. In the meantime, police are
checking local hotels and possible
uspeets in an effort to find the
thief. According to police authori
ties, no clues have yet been un
covered. Jackson said the thief broke the
window, then reached inside nd
Year, No. 40 Vu"r"t
Diesel Pulled
From Channel
MAUPIN, Ore. Ifl Huge trac
tors, their strength increased by
an arrangement of pulleys, pulled
a 125-ton Spokane, Portland and
Seattle Railroad diesel engine into
a shallow stretch of the Deschutes
River Tucsda'-
Then a 2-inch steel cable snapped
anu" work was halted temporarily.
The cab still was not out of
water to make it possible to deter
mine whether the bodies of the en
gineer and firemen were there.
The engine plunged into the swift
stream the night of Jan. 31 when
it hit a slide after rounding a
curve. The two crewmen went
down with the engine. .
The current is so swift it was
not possible to send down a diver
to attempt recovery of the bodies.
Probe Labor's
Welfare Funds
WASHINGTON UP An investi
gation of labor union welfare
funds, with an especial eye to any
"racketeering, extortion, graft,
kickbacks or gross mismanage
ment," was ordered Wednesday
by the House Labor Committee.
Ill a CIUSL'U UUUI imrtHMIK. irn:
CUIllIllllll't.' Ul UV..-U ttciuuii ui ail
.-..kr.I,mmlttr,r, n A A w
rhnirmnn Mrfonnell IR-Pal to !
make the study. The vote was re- 19j--
ported to be 23-3. I The plan was approved as part
In a special la')or message to j of a general revision of tax laws.
Congress earlier this year. Presi- Presumably it would boost the to
dent Eisenhower asked lor such tal annual tax reductions under
legislation as might he necessary i the program from about two bil
to "protect and conserve" union i lion dollars, as estimated by the
trust funds. j Treasury, to about $2,300,000,000.
The committee aJopted a reso-!
lution by Hep. Lucas ip-Tox' to
create a special investigating sub
committee of lour Republicans and
four Democrats.
Heavy Run of Smelt
In Cowlitz River
vn cn v,es MTPVnirtiim. I
ers hoped todav' that Kelso had
regained its title of 'Smelt Capi- j
tal of the W-rld "
The sheriff office reported !
hcaw traffic cor.gcstior. along i
the Cowlitz river on county roads
where both commercial and
sports fishcrme:- gathered to dip-'
net the latest i,:n of the silvery
fish heading f i 'pawning beds
off the Columbia river.
Authorities said hundreds of
pounds of the melt were being I
taken n a heivy rim described
as being bette- than any in re
cent years. Main fishing grounds
was at Rocky Point, two miles
north of here.
CROMWELL
. selected the jewelry that he want
ed. Although there was a variety
of -watches and other types of jew
elry oi display in the window, the
burglar only took men s
wrist !
watches. The jewelry store owner
estimated that about six or eight
watches were taken.
The watches, all believed to be
Omegas, have round faces and
have either stainless steel or gold
cases. Those having gold cases
will have light tan straps, and
those wilh stainless steel cases
have grey strap. One of the watch
es has a gold rase with a dark
bron alligator band.
Police authorities request that
local citizens k?cp their eyes open
for watches of these descriptions,
and report to police if Ihry should
notice any such watches being sold
or pawned.
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, February 17,
DESERT WHITE HOUSE
Smoke Tree Ranch, above. Palm Springs, Calif., residence of
Paul Helms of Los Angeles, will become the desert White
House following the arrival of President and Mrs. Eisenhower
Feb. 17. Snowcapped San Jacinto Mountains in background.
(AP Wircphoto)
Roosevelt Alimony
Testimony Completed
PASADENA, Calif. Wi Mrs.
James Roosevelt's demand for
$3,500 a month temporary support
was taken under submission by a
Superior Court judge Wednesday
after her lawyer told the court : "
'Basically we have shown that
OK Tax Cuts
For the Retired
WASHINGTON Wi The House
Ways and Means Committee
Wednesday approved tax cuts for
m i 1 1 i o ns of retired workers,
amounting to about 3O0 million
dollars a year.
The committee adopted a pro
vision by Hep. Mason IR-Ill) ex
empting Hie first $1,200 of annual
retirement income from personal
income taxes.
The exemption would apply to
oil Ivnnc nf infnnio whrtllipr frniTI
Mnc nnc riil-iHnrtc rpnls nnnill.
! ties, or other investments. And it
would apply regardless of age to
all retired workers, even tnose oc-
g-
It would take effect with the 1954
'a "hith (alls duc in carl'
Refuse to Delay
I-H Labor Bill
WASHINGTON W The House
Labor Committee overwhelmingly
dclcatcd an attempt Wednesday to
sneivc amenoments 10 me lon
Hartley labor law at this session
of Congress. ,,..
B5' a volc reported as 18-10. it
rejeti the motion by Rep Bailey
.B-W VaLtn, sidetrack further ac
t'on on Taft-Hartley changes this
'ear .. ,, ,,
At ,hp sa limc- th' commiltec
: closed door drafting of amend
i ments.
1 Wednesday's committee action.
taken in closed session, was sup
ported by all Republican members
and three Democrats.
Wright Heads
NATO Navy
WASHINGTON 'IPl The
White House today announced the
appointment of Adm Jerauld
Wright to replace Adm. Lynde D.
McCnrmick as the top naval offi
cer for the North Atlantic Treaty
Organizalion.
The appointment of the Ameri
can admiral to be supreme allied
commander, Atlantic, actually was
ma(je bv the North Atlantic Coun
cil meeting in Paris on the nom
ination of the President.
Mr. Eisenhower also announced
that he would nominate Wright to
be commander-in-chief of the U.S
Atlantic Fleet and of the U.S. At
lantic Command.
Wright will relieve McCormiek
April 12.
McCnrmick, 58, was appoined
NATO n;ivnl rommandr Jan. 30.
t!t",2. after conferences here be-
twet-n lorniet rrcsident I ruman
and ISnlish Prime Minister Wins-!
Son Churchill Churchill had been
insisling on selection of a British
nlficer for the naval command
but agreed to accept an American.
-aw ..
in any of his testimony. And that
his nature is so devious that he
would stoop to making false state
ments for the purpose of conceal
ing his assets."
He declared in reference to a
$100,000 loan Jimmy got from his
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt:
"Vve know there is some secret
agreement between Mr. Roosevelt
and his mother, but we do not
know the terms thereof."
Roosevelt's lawyer told the
judge:
"If there is any more income.
we want it to be a matter of record
right now that the plaintiff (Mrs. I
Romelle Roosevelt) and the child
ren can have it."
James' wife asks $3,500 a month
support for herself and their three
children pending trial of the cou
ple's 'Separate maintenance suits,
in which she accuses him of com
mitting adultery with 12 women.
Superior Judge Kurtz Knuffman
told a reporter he will announce
his decision in a few days. He said
it will be based on Roosevelt's
lu iu aa siiumii uy ilia 111-
I come and disbursements over the
j Pa "vc or six years.
Roosevelt contends he is $72,-
185.15 in the red and cannot meet
his wife's support demands.
Red Riots Flare
In Turin, Italy
ROME 1.4 Communist-led strike
1.4 Communist-led strike
violence, part of concerted Red ;
campaign against Premier Mario 1
hcolba s shaky new government, ; when thousands of Japanese at
flared Wednesday in Turin. Riot j templed to enter the grounds of
police squelched the outburst in a the imperial palace to wish the
series of clashes. emperor good health for the corn
Members of the Communist led . ing year.
General Confederation of Labor
(CGni touched off a mclcc in the
northern industrial city when Ihcy
attempted to stop streetcars opcr- j
ating despite a 24-hour general
strike call. I
They smashed windows in about j
15 street cars and injured three
motormen slightly. Police arrested i
20 of the rioters during a club-1
swinging fight. j
Officials estimated that about a
third of Turin's 450 street cars con-;
tinned to operate. :
The ("GIL. Italy's biggest union.)
is conducting an area - by area
strike campaign with the twin j
aims of increasing workers pay
and ousting Scelba. an old foe of
Communism who presents his pro
gram for national stability Thurs
day for Parliament's approval.
Fringe Benefits
Bring Strikes
PORTLAND I Wages, health
and weilare benefits and vacation
pay were in dispute at Ihrcc struck
Portland plants Wednesday
The Schmilt Sled Co. had two
disputes which closed it Tuesday,
nnilnrmnkpr. tlnirk over wnccs
and iron workers over a health and
i
wn.arepwn.
The Poo c, McGoniglc and DicK'wiur unu 11.. ic.:i u, , , ,.. .......
steel plant was closed, also be- of the Pacific Ocean.
......' ,iic...,mm n h:,nh! Rci. Cole ' It-NY', chairman oi
and welfare benefits. i Uic Senatc llousc Atomic Energy
The Portland Casket Co. was Committee, gave details never be
closed by a grievance strike, work- j fore discussed publicly of a l!b2
ers demanding that a discharged thermonuclear test in the Marsh
employe be given accrued vaca-lall Islands. President Eisenhower
li(m p;iv jhas termed that test a, first step
' in the nation's hydrogen program
l.l'CKY IHSCOVKIIY
I.ONCiVIKW, Tex. -Two hoys i
nlnvini' under the Henry Vann I
! residence here um .irineil In
sticks nf dynamite and almut 2(K)
feci nf fuse yesterday
Vann said he was surprised.
Police said they were too because
Uhc house hadn't been blown up.
1954
Ike Asks Power to Share
Atomic Use with Allies
Ike to Ad if
Necessary to
Check a Slump
WASHINGTON - President
Eisenhower said Wednesday
March ought to be the key month
in showing what is ahead for the
country economically.
Unemployment normally drops
in March, the President told a
news conference, and if It doesn't
next month he will take it as a
very definite warning of real eco
nomic trouble.
Eisenhower said that if a real
recession should develop, he will
not hesitate to take every step at
the government's command to
check it.
The President met with report
ers just before driving to the air
port to take off for a five-day
vacation in Palm Springs, Calif.
Butter Price Cut
On other matters Eisenhower
said :
1. Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son's cut in the support price of
butter had his approval and is a
long considered step aimed at get-
ling butter back on the American
dinner table. s
2. This enuntrv is in nn wnv
supporting colonialism through its
aj(j t0 lhc forces f jgiuing commu-
nism in Indochina.
3. He sees no possibility the ad'
ministration's investigation of cof
fee price rises will affect relations
with South America. Brazilians,
Eisenhower said, arc as much up
set as anybody over the situation.
4. His proposal to join with Rus
sia and other countries in a peace
time atom pool is still alive and
he expects further talks with the
Russians
Commend 61s
For Panic Aid
TOKYO m Ten U. S. service
men Wednesday were toasted with
champagne by Takeru Inukai. Ja
panese minister of justice, for their
heroic assistance to police when
thousands of Japanese stampeded
toward a narrow palace gate
Jan. 2.
Seventeen persons were killed
and 65 were injured.
The 10 Marines, airmen and sol
diers were given certificates of
commendation and miniature gold
statues commemorating the affair.
Two additional American service
men were honored in absentia,
they having returned to the United
Stales.
The 10 present included:
Pfc. Julian R. Hood, Klamath
Fulls, Ore.
Fulls, Ore.
The American servicemen were j
at the scene of a human stampede j
Chinese Shoot 2
US Planes Dovn
LONDON i.fi Peiping Radio
said Wednesday Chinese Commu
nist troops shot down "two Amcri-can-buill
aircraft" earlier this
month in the coastal province of
Chekiang south of Shanghai.
The broadcast, heard here, said
the incidents occurred on Feb. 1
and Feb. .
One plane crashed in the sea off
the city of Yuhwan. The other,
with the marking 267, crashed on
land "its pilot being killed," the
broadcast said.
Details Given of Power
Of Hydrogen Weapons
CHICAGO W A congressional
atomic specialist nimcil wennes-
.day tne unuen Mates may nave
hvnro"cn weapons even more pn-
tent than a device that nearly 18
ninnih ni-o tore a hole a mi o
- " - - - ; . ,,
Cole said in a speech prepared
(or a joint luncheon of the 38th j
annual National Sand and Gravel;
Assn. convention and tire 2Uh an-1
nnal National Heady Mixed Con
crete Assn. convention:
"That thermonuclear test nf 10.'i2
completely obliterated the test is
land in the Eniwclok Atoll.
U. S. Army to
Guard Indians
From Attack
SEOUL M Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor Wednesday warned South
Korea that his 8th Army will pro
tect Indian troops from any attack.
The warning came even as ROK
Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai
renewed a pledge of safe passage
for Indians heading home from the
neutral zone.
Lt. Gen. Won Yung Duk, provost
marshal, warned Tuesday that In
dian troops "will not leave here"
unless the ROK government re
ceived positive guarantees of
en route to India.
lie indicated Wednesday that he
has not withdrawn the warning.
Tavlor told ROK Defense Minis
ter Sohn Won 11 that the 8th Army
intends to carry out as sched
uled" the movement of Indian
troops from the Panmunjom neu
tral area where they board trans
ports for home.
Butter Price
Cut Attacked
WASHINGTON UI Sen. Aiken
(R-Vti said Wednesday some Dem
ocratic senators are playing poli
ties with the decision of Secretary
of Agriculture Benson to lower
government butter price supports
on April 1.
"Apparently some of my Demo
cratic colleagues arc running
scared the way they get up and
froth at the mouth," Aiken said in
an interview. He is chairman of
the Senate Agriculture Committee.
Half a dozen Democratic sen
ators, headed by Sen. Humphrey
(Minn), used the butter price re
duction as a basis for slashing at
tacks in the . Senate Tuesday on
Benson and farm proposals of
President Eiscnhowor.
Benson announced Monday that
the government price support
would drop from about 66 to 58
cen of par ty to 75 per cent.
. a j-.i a .
i in.t- u.uUiu ulSifc,r '"fc;"- sponsored conference on highway
farmers a fair return in relation safe(y Wcdnesday that the pron
to he prices they must pay. lcm of 50aring traffjc fata55liCfJ
Humphrey told the Senate this can he mlvot, hv ..mhi,:,ino
would be a "death blow" to the
dairy industry
Price Supports
Denied Potatoes
WASHINGTON W - The Agri
culture Department announced
Wednesday that it will provide nojscc( 0 prevent war." Eisenhower
j price support aiu lo potatoes ai
11118 alllioiign new icgiM.mon
" "iimiu uuiri.
Sonic grower groups had asked
for aid. contending a large supply
has greatly depressed prices.
Recently enacted legislation au
thorized the use of funds from
tariff receipts to help divert price
depressing surpluses from mar
kets. Usually, surplus commodities
bought with such funds arc donated
to the school lunch program or pub
lic institutions.
However, any marketing aid that
might come from use of Section 32
(Inrilfi funds at this time would
be a case of "too little and too I
late." '
The department said growers 1
should adjust their plantings to
bring supplies into balance with
demand and avoid depressed
prices.
POPF. IMPROVING
VATICAN CITY (UP) The
condition of Pope Pius XII has
improved so much that he can
work in the study adjoining his
bedroom, Vatican informants
said today.
"It lore a cavity in the floor
oi ine ocean a craicr inci-sui ihk
- a ,u, umvm .n-. . ...
icci m mpm .ui
j "Within. .
could nlacc
. V
lift a! nir-l i trite Inn
i ,' , ,:. itn
... . ,
; If Urn blast had been touched
i off in a modern city. Cole said.
the resultant heat and blast would
have completely devastated an
area three miles In all directions
from the point of explosion.
In all, he said, the 1U.12 blast
would have blanketed nn area of
300 square miles.
Hut this test was held almost a
year anl a half ni;o, Cole said,
and he added:
'Security keeps me from com-
mrnlme on where our nynrngen
weapons program no stands, and
from outlining the directions In
which It is. now moving. But I can
assure you that it Is moving."
Says Industry
Should Share
Development
WASHINGTON ui President
Eisenhower asked Congress
Wednesday for authoritv to share
limited Information on battlefield
use of atomic weaDons with friend.
ly nations.
In a special message, the Pres
ident also asked for the right to
snare peacetime atomic power
production information with this
country's allies and to gjve Amer-
iiu pitvciiu muuMiy u greater
share in the development of nu
clear power.
Eisenhower said these steps
would have the effect of "strengh
tcning the defense and the econ
omy of the United States and of
the free world." '
The President said the onward
rush of atomic developments has
outmoded the 1946 atomic energy
act which mistakenly assumed the
United States could maintain a
monopoly in atomic weapons for
an appreciable time.
Power of Nuclear Weapon
Counterbalancing the loss of
monopoly, he said is the dcveloti-
ment of a wide variety of atomic
weapons which have "achieved
conventional status" in the armed
forces. ' .
He added:
"T h e thermonuclear weanons
eight years ago today dwarfs in
destructive power all atomic weap
ons. The practicability of con
structing a submarine with atomic
propulsion was questionable in
1946; three weeks ago the launch
ing of the U.S.S. Nautilus made it
certain that the use of atomic
energy for ship propulsion will un-
timatciy become widespread.
(Continued on Page 6, Col.
3)
Ike Deplores
Traffic Deaths
p.A5HWCS l,hMent
I k'senhower told a White House-
sufficient n.ihlie nnininn '
In an informal address to the
3,000 delegates attending the con
ference, the President said last
year's toll of 38,000 traffic deaths
has made traffic safety "a nation
al problem of first importance."
He called it "shocking" that in
50 years the automobile has killed
more Americin Ih.'in nil th mi,n.
try's wars since the founding of
i the nation.
j "e i,ave
organizations that
continued, "but we live every dav
with this problem that costs us so
many lives and so much grief and
suffering. . . .
"It is one of those problems for
which there is no easy solution.
It is not just a question of more
policemen, more traffic lights or .
more roads.
"It is a many-sided problem, but
it is one to whose solution every
citizen can contribute."
Grange Master
Raps New Deal
SPOKANE P The master of
the National Grange said Wed
nesday much of today's farm
problem stems from "the short
sightedness and isolationism of
the American government in the
last 25 years."
"lt is going to b- a long hard
row, gentlemen, to relieve our
selves of our own darn foolish
ness," Ilers-hel D. Newsom told
the Northwest Farm Advisory
Council.
Newsom said repeal of Ameri
ca's antidumping and anti-barter
uiws is needed before the
United States can find free
world mark.t for its farm prod
ucts. He said the Department of
State shruld be "whittled down
to size" as a step in developing
foreign trade for agriculture, and
that foreign representatives nf
Amr.rir.ar arfrtrillllirA should not
;bc state department employees.
'
MAOSAYSAY CONFERS
WITH MILITARY
MANILA tffi President Ramon
Magsaysny conferred with top mili
tary leaders in the field Wednes
day near the silo of negotiations
aimed at settling the 7-year-old
civil war with Communist-led Huk
oullnws.
Weather Details
Mimtttn TfUrUT, Ml tnlntmim t
4r, II. TrtUI -M-hAiir prrrlplUtlnn;
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nartfta.)