C apit at jlJ6u rnal
TIKE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY tonight. Sun.
day, with scattered light shower
Sunday. Little change In temper
afure. Low tonight, 17; high Sun
day. 52.
FINAL
EDITION
66th Year, No. 49 SXjX'0z Salem, Oregon, Saturday, February 27, 1954
Sen. Yeafer
Running for
Second Term
Salem Man Seeks
Re-election to
State Senate
By JAMES D. OLSON
Sen. Douglas R. Yeater Satur
day announced his candidacy for
re-election to the State Senate,
thus insuring at least a three-man
race for the Republican nomina
tion ior the two Marion County
Senate seats. i
Reps. Lee Ohmart and Mark
Hatfield, previously announced
intention to run for the Senate
and thus far no Marion County
Democrats have either announc
ed or filed for the Senate.
Yeater was first elected to the
House of Representatives in 1940,
serving in the 1941 session and
was re-elected to serve in the
1949 session. In 1950 he was elect
ed to a four-year term in the Sen
ate, serving in the 1951 and 1953
sessions.
In Oregon 19 Years
He came to Oregon in 1935 and
was district sales representative
for the Portland General Electric
company until 1938 when he es
tablished his own appliance busi
ness in Salem.
"With the urging of my many
friends and supporters," Yeater
said, "I have consented to con
tinue serving the people- in the
State Senate. During the last
eight years I have served two ses
sions in the State Senate and two
terms in the House of Represen
tatives. With a knowledge I have
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 4)
Korea to Get
Oregon Lumber
WASHINGTON, UP Sen. Guy
Cordon (R., Ore.) said today he
had been informed by the Corps
of Engineers that it plans to buy
9,074,000 board feet of lumber
for replenishment of stocks used
in Korean rehabilitation- work
from U. S, firms.
Cordon said the engineers de
rision- to- purchase the lumber
under the buy America act
virtually assured that Pacific
Northwest concerns would get
the business.
The Oregon Republican said
he had learned earlier that the
Army planend to order 21,278,
000 board feet of lumber with
out taking into account the buy
America act under which foreign
firms must submit bids 25 per
cent under American bids to
win contracts.
Plan Big Cut
In Excise Taxes.
WASHINGTON fUP Republi
cans were reported lining up to-'
day behind a $1.000,000.00q excise
tax cut proposal aimed at taking
the steam out of a cmocDratic
effort to boost personal income
tax exemptions.
The report came as the GOP
controlled joint congressional econ
omic committee said the "current
recession" may force changes in
President Eisenhower's tax poli
cies. The plan to cut excise taxes,
sponsored bv House Speaker Jos
eph W. Martin, Jr.. iR-Mass), is
cxpccctcd to come up for discus
sion at a secret session of the
House Ways & Means Committee
Monday.
Work Completed
The committee completed work
on its big tax revision bill yester
i day but did not put it to a formal
i vote. The measure would provide
about $1,300,000,000 in tax relief
' for business and individuals, some
I $50,000,000 more than the President
proposed.
J
President of
Round-up Dies
? PENDLETON iff - Berkeley A.
j Davis. 55, president of the Pcndle-
j ton Roundup Assn. and vice
president of the Rogers Canning
J Co. of Millon-Frcewatcr. died
suddenly Friday night from a
i heart attack.
-s He and his wife were driving
? their personal cars from Pendleton
'$ to their home at nearby Adams
j when she noticed him pull off to
'? the side of the road. She took him
'" to a hospital here but he was dead
on arrival.
k She said he had been suffering
heart trouble for the past three
vears hut that he concealed his
; illness from friends. He owned a
wheat and pea ranch at Adams.
1 His son, Berkeley Lowell Davis
ot Adams, also survives.
t Weather Details
! Miifmntn tHUtdH, Mi m In Imam U
day. J. Tlil ?l-hnr rwlBilaltofi:
trarvi fr month: ft, Mi narmil. ft?.
1 fff-ftftfi Jrrf IvIUtUn. a.V3fli nrml. W.H.
" imrr Mtfht. VI lt. tRprt f V..
. niihr Rama.)
Victory for Ike
Seen in Defeat
Of Bricker Bill
Vote of 60-3 1 Loses
Amendment Curbing
Treaty Power .
WASHINGTON Ul - President
Eisenhower won a major victory
in the Senate's vote last night kill
ing proposals to amend the Con
stitution to limit treaty powers.
The vote was 60-31, one fewer
than the required two-thirds of
those balloting. The proposal that
lost was one by Sen. George (D
Ga) which had emerged as the
final of several versions the Senate
has been debating since Jan. 20.
The President has said he has
no objeetion to an amendment on
would declare no treaty or inter
national agreement could override
the Constitution, but he has op
posed various specific proposals tie
said unduly rcstricted.the execu
tive's right to handle foreign
affairs.
Balked by 31 Votes
In the final vote, 31 senators
balked the will of 60, just as a
minority may do on the ratification
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 7)
Stevens Stays
As Secretary
WASHINGTON UP) A source
high in President Eisenhower's
administration said today Robert
T. Stevens will continue as secre
tary of the Army, despite the crit
icism levelled a his conduct
during his quarrel with Sen. Mc
Carthy IR-Wis).
This source, who declined to be
quoted by name, said some of the
administration s top advisers had
counselled Stevens against taking
on McCarthy at a televised hear
ing. The source said they were
now satisfied that, whatever loss
of prestige Stevens may have suf
fered because - of an agreement
widely interpreted as a surrender.
he still would have been made to
"look worse" if the hearing had
taken place.
Body of Slain
Girl Identified
VANCOUVER, Wash. (UP)
The badly decomposed body of
a girl found yesterday in a
a brushy spot near wasnougai
on the Evergreen highway to
day was identified by police as
that of 16-year-old Diane Agnes
Hank of Portland.
The body, trussed with ropes
arid wrapped in two blankets and
a sheet, was discovered about 2
p.m. yesterday by Albert Striek
er, highway department flag
man. The Washington state pa
trol and Clark county sheriff's
office were notified. Sheriff
Clarence McKay, two deputies
and Coroner Paul Mylan exam
ined the spot where the corpse
was found and returned the body
to Vancouver.
A preliminary autopsy was
performed by Dr. Homer Harris,
pathologist at the University of
Oregon Medical School. He was
to complete his examination of
the remains today.
Officers said eight or 10 loops
of rope were tightly fastened
around the body so firmly the
knees were drawn up into a
position so the body could fit
into the back seat or trunk of
an automobile.
Clark County, Wash., and Mult
nomah County, Ore., sheriff's dep
uties and Portland police picked up
a woman and two Chinese men
for questioning in the case.'
They were Mr. and Mrs. Wnync
Fong, at whose .southwest Port
land home the Hank girl was
baby-sitting the night before her
disappearance was reported, and
Min Yec, 38, who lives with the
Fongs, '
The men were picked up at the
Fong home early Saturday and the
woman was picked up when she
arrived at the house later.
President Asked to
Drop Loan Program
WASHINGTON (JPi March, des-1 sion can be avoided" but it ad-
ignated b President Eisenhower
as an economic wcauier tanc, w
at hand today amid fresh reports
ot rising unemployment and a
rise in farm prices.
Eisenhower told a news confer-
ered two weeks' ago that the gestcd in an unprecedented unan
administration would go into ac- imous report that the administra
tion if March failed to bring an j tion put off plans to replace the
anticipated upturn in the nation's , prcsen farm program embodying
economic activity. I rigid, high-level price supports for
Administration spokesmen have I basic crops with a new support
insisted the country has been going I
through no more than n readjust
ment in the wake of the end of the
iorcan fighting. But some Demo
crats have contended the nation
already is in a recession.
Just yesterday, the Scnaie-House
Economic Committee said It is
sure "any serious further rcces-
F 7Z
I, Al) q f$g
Army Suspends
Annie Lee Moss
WASHINGTON W - The law
yer for Annie Lee Moss, an Army
Signal Corps employe named by
Sen McCarthy (R.-Wis.) in his-
charges of Army "coddling" of
Communists, said. Saturday she
has been suspended from her job.
George E. C. Hayes, the law
yer, told a reporter that Mrs.
Moss received notice Friday that
she had been suspended, effective
the day before, ."pending the ad
judication of her case."
Hayes said he thought this
meant pending the outcome of the
probe by the Senate investigations
subcommittee headed by McCarthy.
Mrs. Mary inarKwaru, a iu.... VATICAN CITY - In a Lent
undercover worker fur the FBI, en m ,c t0 parish icsls o
told the subcommittee last Tues-RomCi p pius x Saturdav
day mat an Annie uce ius
men -i") ........., " j
the 1940's. but the witness said
sue was "; -"i
lain whether this was the same
woman now employed by the Sig
nal Corps.
Oregon Rabbi
Protests to Ike
PORTLAND lUPt An Oregon
Jewish leader today asked Presi
dent Eisenhower to halt any con
templated surrender to "Mc
farthyism." Rabbi Julius J. Nodcl wrote the
While House asking the nation's
chief executive. "How long will
you wait before the constitution
also is surrendered to McCarthy?"
The rabbi cited the feud between
Army Secretary Robert Stevens
and Sen. Joseph McCarthy IR-Wisl
and said the president had given
McCarthy "permission to again
make loyal Americans his helpless
witnesses." He said Mr. Eisenhow
er's endorsement pf Stevens yes
terday "merits the admiration of
every American, if it had not come
too late.
ho read his letter j
Rabbi Nodcl, w
to his congregation at Temple Beth
Israel last night, said an Eisen
hower McCarthy showdown was
inevitable.
"Why do you not choose your
battleground now?" he asked. "An
entire nation is fearful and waiting.
vised "timely and courageous" i
aii's iu sur uusiiiuas iiiveMinriu i
and consumer spending. ,
The committee, which has been '
studying the President's recent j
economic recommendations, sug-
system based on flexible props.
The 14 committee members, both
Republican and Democratic sena
tors and representatives, said the
change might "actually place the
farm family in a worse position"
in the months to come "when the
threat to our economic stability is
so generally recognized."
RETURNS TO U. S.
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb. 27 Cpl. Claude J. Batchelor of
Kermit, Tex., is interviewed by reporters upon his arrival at
McCellan Field, near here today. Batchelor was one of 21
Americans who chose to remain with the Reds, then he changed
his mind. (AP Wirephoto)
Ex-Red P0W Wants to
Aid Allies If Possible
TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif, iff) Army Cpl. Claude J.
Batchelor arrived here Saturday
enroutc to his Texas home and
declared, "I would like to do some
thing to make up for what I did
for the Commies."
Lenten Sermon
From Pope Pius
warncd ..mpn jn njgh p,accs who ,
ignore or deny God that they "will
bujd cvcn more prccariousy tnan
at present.
"There is no oilier solution for
humanity," said the Pope, "but
to build the world anew in the i
spirit ot Christ.
The Pope was reported slightly
improved Saturday as Roman
Catholics flocked to Rome's chur
ches for special prayers for his
full recovery. Vatican sources said
the Pontiff, suffering for 33 days: "The whole story would be al
from a gastric ailment, again had: mnst a book. It s far too long a
spent "a fairly restful, night
As in past lentcn messages, the
Pope urged fuller observance of
religious duties during this Lent
en period.
Lent begins this year on Ash
Wednesday, March 3. the day fol
lowing the Pope's 78th birthday.
Delay Aid to
Single Men
PORTLAND I The Council
of Social Agencies Friday asked
the Oregon Public Welfare Com
mission to grant relief to unem
ployed single men. But the com-
mission deferred BC,ion on lhc rc'
Mrs. I.oa Howard Mason, wel
fare administrator, conceded that
many sucn men were unanie io, WASHINGTON ) The Nation
find work. She said, however, that a Advisory Board Council for the
the problem might be Solved by I u,,,,.,, r i ua M.Mmmpi r.
increasing efforts to find more .
employment. i
She added that such relief had
proved costly in the past, citing j
March. '.919. when the slate paid
out $87,768 for relief to single un-1
employed men.
Members of the commission said
they hoped that a community pro-1
gram of providing temporary jobs
for the unemployed would solve the ;
problem before it comes up for
consideration at the next monthly j
meeting
J.llri, UAV. Hrnnr
nerCUrY Mere UrOPS
'
Under Freezing Level
Below freezing temperatures
moved in on Salem and vicinity
Saturday morning, the mercury
dropping down to 30 degrees for
the morning minimum in the
city.
Considerable sunshine marked
the fore part of Saturday here,
but the forecast calls for scatter
ed light showers on S u n d a y.
Tempcrstures ere due to be
little higher tonight.
The lanky, 23-year-old soldier,
who led the pro-Communist Amer
ican prisoners ot war, said he had
been told he probably would not
he court-martialed for his aid to
the Reds. ' ,
"I knew before I came back that
there,, would be a lot of resent.
nient, but I had to come-back
anyway," he said in an interview
after he collected $200 in back pay
from about $5,000 he had coming.
"I don't know what to expect
in my home town of Kermit. Tex
as. My mother wrote to me and
says everything will be OK. But
I don t quite know.
"All I can say about my future
plans is that 1 would like to do
something to make up for what I
did for the Commies. I don't
know yet what that could be.
"The important thing is that
Americans fight Communism. I
have given the matter a lot of
thought, but I don't know yet how
it can be done the most effective
way."
Asked to explain why he origin
ally went over to the Communist
i Mill. Daicnc or sa u
story to try to tell anybody now.
"The Communists did very well
in their indoctrination at the slart,
but as time went on they did even
better convincing us how wrong
they were."
After a checkup at Brook Army
Hospital al San Antonio, Tex.,
Batchelor probably will be given
the usual 30-day leave. He said
intelligence ofdeers who interro
gated him had told him they did
not think he would be court-mar-iialed.
'
"But that was just their unof
ficial opinion," Batchelor com
mented. 6LM Council
Advises Policy
inR district wound up a three-day
closed meeting here Saturday alt-1
crnoon.
The council advises flic bureau
on policy matters of national scope
relating to the adminislratinn of
public lands. It is made up of two
stockmen from each of the 10
Western stales that have grazing
districts.
Chairman A. D. Brnwnficld of
Doming. N. M.. presided at the
sessions.
.wcrciary ni ine iniennr iviciay
spoke to the council Thursday.
BLM Director Edward Woozlcy
isvc a Roneral progress report on
t"c reorganization of the bureau
! ami nth.r mnttors nf wririt inlpr.
fst to Ihe council. Other bureau of
ficiols presened progress reports
on soil and moisture conservation.
grazing administration and other
mailers.
PORTLAND HHK
PORTLAND W Damage from
a grease fire in a kitchen vent at
Mogul's restaurant here Friday
was estimated at $5,000.
One fireman was injured when
a falling light fixture struck him
on Ihe bark.
And Nasser Prime
Syrian Rebels
Seek Purge of
Old Regime
DAMASCUS, Syria Wl The
Aleppo military command, which
forced President Gen. Adib Shis
hekly into exile, called on the rest
of the Army in a demonstration
Saturday to clean out this last
stronghold of the little dictators
backers.
Planes from Aleppo, the north
ern commercial center that is Syr
ia's largest city, showered down
pamphlets as thousands of demon
strators supporting the rebels
swarmed Ihrouglr-thc bazaars de
manding a purge of pro-Shisckly
elements in parliament.
The airborne pamphlets urged
the Army to ignore any pressure
exerted by what it called "a small
number of officers of the mechan
ized unit" still supporting Shishck-
i.v.
Appeal for Unity
"We appeal to all officers, sub
officers and privates of the Army
to maintain unity," the pamphlets
said, and prove to the world that
it never has and never will act
against its own nation."
There were demands for the res
ignation of interim president Ma
ahmoun El Kuzbari, who was
speaker of the house In Shishck
ly's administration.
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 3)
Place Blame for
Airliner Crash
wAsniiNiiiuN m ine UVI1.
Aeronautics Board Friday blamed
mV lucrative laiiure oi
engines, due to the lack of compli-
ance with proper maintenance
standards" for the crash of a Mi
ami Airline DC 3 near Sclleck,
Wash., last April 14. . ,
ine plane "Crasned against a
mountain near Sclleck, killing out'
right six of the 25 persons aboard.
A seventh person died later of in
juries. The CAB said the plane has to
return to Chicago a few minutes
after departure from that ciy be
cause is left engine was not func
railing properly. The CAB also
said that despite more engine trou
ble west of Chicago the pilots
failed to have the difficulics cor
reced. Award Given
To Stevenson
CHICAGO Ifi Adlai E. Slev
enson Friday night received
Roosevelt College's annual award
for "distinguished service to the
principles of American democra
cy " i
Stevenson was introduced at the!
annual dinner honoring the
school's "outstanding citizen" as !
"the man who is going to be Pres-1
ident of the United States.
"Perhaps I did run In the
wrong year," the 1052 Democra
tic presidential nominee said.
Given a hronie bust of Franklin
. Roosevelt, the former governor
of Illinois quipped: "Nuw that I
have his head, no telling what I
might do. I only hope I don't lose
mine."
$50,000 ROBBICRY
NKWARK. N.J. iff) - Three ban
dits held up the Wiss Jewelry
Store on busy Broad Street Satur
day two minulcs niter it opened
and fled on foot with an cstimat-1
cd $."0.0II0 in loose diamonds. 1
M an Jailed for A ttack
On Silver ton Officers
By VICTOR
A charge nf assaulting twn Sll
vrrtnn ollicers with a knife was
lodged against a Salem iman Sat
urday in Marion County District
court and he was Jailed in lieu
of $.1000 bail. '
Charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon Friday night
was Edward Leslie Kane. 41. 180
Kenwood Avenue, alter Silverton 1
Police Chief Hell R. Buck Main!
and Oflicer Martin Kasscbaum,
reported he pulled a knife and at
tacked Main as they were return- j
ing him to the scene of an acci
dent near Silverlon. j
Police said Kane's car had left
the road and gone Into a ditch. .
Witnesses told them Kane then
left for town walking. The Sil-,
vcrton officers and Deputy Slier-1
iff Lewis Walker were dispatched'
to the scene and the Silverton!
men saw Kane walking towards'
town, they said.
They put Kane In the palrol
Russia Gives
Crimea Area
To the Ukraine
MOSCOW Wl The Supreme
Soviet announced Saturday that
the Crimea has been transferred
from the Russian S. S. R., largest
of the 16 Soviet republics, to the
Ukraine.
The announcement, carried on
the front pages of the Moscow
press, said the transter was made
because of the "territorial proxim
ity and close economic and cultur
al ties between the Crimean region
and the Ukrainian and Great Rus
sian peoples.
The Crimea is a 10.000 square
mile peninsula jutting into, the
Black' Sea below the Ukraine.
Prior to World War II It was an
autonomous Soviet Republic. Many
of its Crimean Tartar inhabitants
were accused of collaborating with
the wartimt German occupiers.
After, the war the area lost its
autonomous standing, and many
Ukrainians settled there.
Speeder Dies
Evading Cop
GOLDENDALE, Wash. I A
police chase ended Friday when
its object, a car traveling an
estimated 100 miles an hour, left
a highway and rolled 800 feet.
The driver, John P. Nickles, 67,
Yakima, died six hours later in
a hospital here.
. N. Pruitt, Washington state
patrolman, said he drove after the
speeding Nickles car after it
swerved ino his lane, forcing him
to swing to the wrong side of the
i
u. 1 A .,1 .J r.1
(ne car Tnc cna8C ended a(ter
20 miles when Nickles
mi,..ri , curvc. Tne accldent oc-
,.,j ci-i uinhnM a .hn.it
21 miles west of here,
Ask Rehearing
For Bonnie Lee
A pelitlon was filed with the
State Supreme Court Friday ask
ing lor a rehearing of the Bonnie
Lee Kuhnhauscn case.
The high court recently reversed
the conviction of Mrs. Kuhnhauscn
on a first degree murder chaige
by a 4-3 vote and ordered her freed.
The petition was filed by Dist.
Atty. Winston L. Bradshaw of
Clackamas i County, where the
woman -was found . guilty and
sentenced to death.
The court said in reversing the
conviction that she did not get a
speedy trial as required by law.
Bradshaw argues in his petition
that her trial was not delayed
beyond what was a reasonable
: l'mc'
Seek to Enlarge
State Parole Board
The National Probation and
Parole Assn. recommends that
the Oregon Parole Board be en
larged in order to extend its !
activities. I
The governor's advisory comrnl
tec on paroles and probation made
the report public Saturday. The
national association report com
mended he state board's work,
and urged legislainn to extend ac
tivities. More board members and
an assistant hoard director were
recommended.
Recommendations of the advis-
ory committee will be drawn up
nt a meeting in Portland, March
27.
R. FHYER
car to return to Ihe scene when
he drew a switch-blade knife and
lunged at Main, the officers re
ported. Kasscbaum saw the knife
and pulled the chief out of the
way in time and they jumped out
of the car. leaving Kane inside.
Thry were unable to get him
out of the car. however, until
Deputy Walker arrived. Then,
working from both sides of the
car, they managed to grab a leg
end an aim and control Kane
until the open knife could be
taken Irom his coat pocket. He
was handcuffed and his feet tied
and he was transported to Salem
for booking and jailing.
He gave a Portland address at
the lime nf booking, but Sheriff
Denver Young said Saturday his
true address was In Salem. He
was granted a continuance of ar
raignment to see an attorney
upon his appearance before Judge
Val D. Slnper Saturday.
Minister
Comeback Due
To Popularity
With Egyptians
CAIRO, Egypt W - Gen. Mo- '
hamed Naguib returned to power
as president of Egypt Saturday.
Screaming crowds massed outside
his home shouted "God save Na
guib. We will not accept any oth
er president."
An Army officer from the head- .
quarters of Lt. Col. Gamal Abdel '
Nasser had just announced that -Naguib
was being restored to the
presidency and that Nasser will
be his prime minister.
Guards controlled the crowds
around Naguib's home, where he
had been under house arrest since
he was ousted Thursday morning.
But he appeared on the terrace,
grinning and wearing pajamas and
a loud bathrobe.
Everything as Before
Above the house fluttered a red,
white and black flag inscribed
"God Save Naguib." It was taken
down just after his predawn de
position Thursday by Nasser, then
vice premier.
A spokesman at Army head
quarters earlier had foreshadowed
the swift change m events.
. Naguib will return as chief of
state, the spokesman continued,
"and everything will be as it was
before." Naguib seized power in
Egypt with the aid of the Army
in July 1952 and forced the abdi
cation of King Farouk. He had
been regarded as Egypt's "strong
man irom that day, until this
week.
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 6)
20 in Burning
Plane Escape
SPOKANE UPI The 20 men
aboard escaped safely early Sat
urday alter the propellers o a big '
10-engined B36 bomber struck the
runway pavement on takeoff and
set fire racing- through the plane.
The 5 million dollar B36, world's
largest bomber.' was ouicklv
wrapped In flames and destroyed
as fire got to 20,000 gallons of
high octane gasoline and jet fuel.
It was reduced to cinders and
junk.
Col. Jack Cation, commander
of Fairchild Air Force Base,-said
the plane was. at the end of the
runway ready to leave on a train
ing flight about 1 a.m. when he
left landing gear failed.
This dropped propellers against
the pavement and ignited the fuel
load aboard the plane with its six
pison and four jet engines.
Alaska Seeks
Full Equality
WASHINGTON W - A commit
tee Saturday urged the Senate to
pass a bill which "will enable
Alaska to achieve full equality
with the existing states, not only
in a technical juridical (legal)
sense but in practical economic
terms as well."
The Senate Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee said in a report
bill, as rcwrilen by the commit
ce. would "make the new ttae
master in fact of most of the re
sources wihin its boundaries and
provide appropriate federal finan
cial assistance during what may
be a difficult transition period."
"After thorough hearings and
careful study, the majority of
the committee has found that
our fellow Americans in Alaska
merit statehood and that they
desire it and that they are ready,
willing and able to support it,"
the committee said.
Boeing to Expand
Jet Jesting Field
SEATTLE UP - Flight test fa
cililies costing ibout ll.2O0.0W)
soon will he built at Boeing Field
here for Boeing's new jet B52
Strato-fortrcss program, the Air
Force announced Friday.
Col. G. J. Eppright. Air Force
representative at Boeings, said the
Air Force will pay fort he facili
ties, with Boeing acting as con
tractor. Earlier, the Air Force an
nounced a J 10.000.000 construcion
program for B52 fligh cs facili
ies a Larson Air Force Base,
Moses Lake. Wash.
STORM WARNINGS I'P
pnilTI.ANI) IIIPI The we.ilher
bureau ordered southeast storm
warnings hoisted at 9 a.m. today
from Tatoosh Island. Wash., to
Newport, Ore., for southerly winds
increasing to 25-40 miles an hour
this afternoon nr evening.