THE WEATHER
CONTINUED FAIR tonight. Fri.
aiy. Little change In temperature.
Low tonight, 19; high Friday. CO.
Ike or Dulles
Said Marked
For Shooting
Fanatical Puerto
Ricans Plan Death
Present to Leader
By MERRIMAN smith
. Washington up Fed
eral authorities fear Puerto
Rican Nationalists may try to
usinaie President Eisenhow
er or Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles as a "death pres
ent" for their ailin? lenrlei a
high government source report-
cu muay.
Pedro Albizu Campos, brood
ing head of the Nationalst Party,
lies seriously ill in Puerto Rico.
Although he is not considered in
immediate danger of death, offi
cials believe his declining health
could be very explosive.
If Albizu's fanatical followers
feel he has liitle longer to live,
the government source said there
, is a definite fear here that they
may make another suicidal at
tack on U. S. leaders as a final
, "present."
Assassination Plot
This grim report followed pri
vate advices to the United Press
from Puerto Rico that the s,hoot
ing of five congressmen here
Monday was part of an ambitious
Nationalist plot to rock the gov
ernment by slaying Mr. Eisen
hower, Dulles and FBI Chief J.
Edgar Hoover.
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 6)
Open Fight for
Hawaiian Bill
WASHINGTON (UP) The
Senate plunged into what prom
ises to be a weeks-long fight to
day over an administration
backed bill to make Hawaii the
49th state. Democratic and Re
publican leaders steered clear of
flat predictions on the fate of
the bill which passed the House
last year. But both sides agreed
the issue would keep the Senate
busy for a number of weeks.
Senate GOP leader William F.
Knowland .said the measure
"might" pass if it doesn't become
mixed up with statehood for
Alaska.' Democratic leader Lyn
don B. Johnson said Democrats
would try to fasten Alaska's
statehood hopes to the Hawaiian
for the Pacific re
sort islands is no new issue. Dat
ing from 1903, Hawaii has peti
tioned Congress no less than 15
times to be made a full part of
the Union and 33 bills to ac
complish this have been intro
duced since 1920.
Bricker Blames
Defeat on Lobby
ATLANTA W Sen. Bricker
(R., Ohio), declared Thursday
that "furious lobbying" by the
While House and State Depart
ment brought about the hair
line defeat of a constitutional
amendment on the treaty power
last week.
But, he added In remarks pre
pared for a regional conference
of the American Bar Assn., the
Senate vote tost Friday was only
"round one" in "a fight to pro
tect our constitution against
abuse of the power to make
treaties and executive agree
ments." The next rounds, Bricker said,
will involve:
1. A consideration of the 60-dl
vote by which the Senate reject
ed the proposed amendment. This
tally was on a version by Sen.
George D., Ga. greatly modi
fier! from Brickcr's original plan.
The Eisenhower administration
opposed both.
2 Reintroduction by the Ohio-
i an amendment designed to
accomplish his orig na. u, ,
tives but rcviscn in
the lessons learned in me
week Senate debate.
Only 93 File fcr
State Offices
With the deadline for filing ft
primary election candidates orty
eight days away, the number of
candidates stood at only 93 Thurs-
About 300 more candidates are
expected to file. FUmg . 1 be
accepted until 5 p m. March 12.
rninss .... r,.-,.
je(f B. Harrison r "
rrat.f jrf'. terewent
vas'- -"i Co "t".
A'i-e r-.". ", .,.
,-rt' f'f ' "
Wa :i ' ' . rl .. ., .,...,,. .,
D.st .ui. ftt""" ...
Hood River
lion
OM C. Gibbs, Lakevicw. (or cir
cuit judge.
66th
Red Cells in
Returned PW
Held Possible
Bachelor Says He
Can Not Elaborate
Because of Security
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. I - Cpl
Claude Batchelor says that it is
"quite possible" there is an or
gan I z e d group of Communists
among returned war prisoners.
The former Korean POW who
chose first to remain with the
Communists but later changed his
mind, landed at international air
port here Wednesday night to re
port to Brooke Army Hospital for
a medical check-up.
In answer to the direct question,
"Is there an organized group of
Communists among the returned
Korean War prisoners," he re
plied: "That's quite possibly . true. I
don't know for sure. I can't elabo
rate further because of security."
Red Conferences Held
The 23-year-old Kcrmit, Tex.,
soldier said that just prior to oper
ation Little Switch (the exchange
of sick and wounded prisoners)
there were a large number of con
ferences called by Communist
leaders and "a lot of prisoners
went out (were repatriated) that
shouldn't have gone" after these
meetings.
Batchelor answered with a "no"
when he was asked if he was given
names of other prisoners to con
tact in this country or was told to
contact them with the purpose of
setting up Communist groups.
The Texas prisoner admitted
that he was one of the seven pro
gressive leaders in his prison
carnp but said:
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 4)
Strike Ties up
Atomic Plant
RICHLAND. Wash. ! Close
to 500 electricians remained off
the job Thursday for the second
day in a jurisdictional dispute at
the Hanford atomic works expan
sion project . j i .. .:. -
The dispute is between the AFL
electricians and AFL millwrights
over installation work on genera
tors. It was close to the 50 mark In
the number of work stoppages
over jurisdictional disputes on the
110 million dollar expansion pro
gram. The construction project
has been under way for about two
years.
The walkouts do not affect the
actual plutoiiium-producing opera-
tions in existing plant facilities.
The electricians are employed
contractor. The main construction
contract is held by haiser Engi
neers. There was no report Thursday
of any meetings being scheduled
in an attempt to end the present
stoppage.
Sack Hearing
Expected Today
PORTLAND W - George F.
Sack, 57, accused of suffocating
his wife last month, was to be
brought to court Thursday after
noon (or a preliminary hearing on
a charge of first degree murder. ;
The woman, sirs, uoiaie b.ick, i
SR. was his third wife to die vio
lently. The oilier two died in the
1920s in Chicago the first in an
apartment fire and me sccono oi
a gunshot wound.
Sack was accused of first degree
murder in Uie shooting but was I
found insane ana commiiica io n;s
mi ln hAinill Kin U'1( ;
Illinois mental hospital. He was
released in 1932.
In 1939 Sack was held 10 days
and questioned about- the disap
pearance of J. C. Young at Seattle.
Young has never been found.
Sark has denied any knowledge
nf how his third wife died. Her
- g d o(!saidi -either alcr or just before
of por,and a day after
reported her missing. I
J
I Unemployed in Oregon
Shows Drop
Oregon had 63,818 unemployed
persons who were seeking jobs on
March 1, a decrease, of 9.641 from
the previous month, the State Un
employment Commission laid
Thursday.
The unemployment total on
March 1 was 16,250 more than it
ufi, a year ago
DurnJ Kebruary the number of
8,yM benefits
-id jnn io c.6S.
. llrl- e ery section of the
.:-lv. fewe- neroni lo 'k-
inu fur kibs than early last
' mnn.h tne commission said, 'ex
cept for small increases in L
Grande, Lakevicw, Baker and Ontario."
Capital JbJo
Year, No. 53 SSfJMSASZ Salem, Oregon,
Socket! Freed
By Court Order
VALE Wi Indictments charg
ing County Clerk Harry Sackett
with misuse of public money were
dismissed Wednesday by two
judges sitting here.
The dismissals were based on
the recent Oregon Supreme Court
decision directing that Bonnie Lee
Kuhnhausen be freed from prison
because she did not get a trial in
Clackamas County I in the . first
available court term after indict
ment ' .. .. ... J V,
Sackett was indicted last spring
and was tried on one of tour indict
ments last October. In that trial
there was a hung jury and the
trial was reset for next week.
However, Judge E. H. Howell
who presided at that trial, said
Wednesday at the hearing on dis
missal of the indictments, that
there could be no trial fpr the Su
preme Court decision in the Kuhn
;..,,,, ensc made dismissal here
mandatory
, .M M . Ri lnok . mo.
.. " .. ... ;j;,, j
signed the dismissals without com
ment
Huge Profits
On Race Track
X-t-llf VADi: i C.nnraa Mnr.
OLii 1 vim n I
Ion Levy, counsel for Roosevelt '
Racewav. has told state harness
track probers that stock he bought
at $2,500 for the daughter of for
mer GOP national committeeman
J. Russcl Spraguc was sold last
fall for $150,000.
The sole witness Wednesday t
the Mnreland Act Commission s
0pen hearings probing the state's j
ti-ott n2 tracks. Levy tesunco ne i
bought Nassau Trotting Assn. stock
in 1!H for Mary Maude Sprague 1
Adams. I
Lcvy sajd he Dought 2.500 shares
at $1 per share, and listed it in
hij name avoid complications,
Q (hat pcoplc wouldn't think
uwncd no stock
The witness said that Mrs.
Adams' husband. Boris, became ill
after war service and was under
medical treatment and that "they"
wanted to make sure of a future
income.
Mrs. Adams sold the stock, Lcvy
the appointment of this commis-
won."
,
Last Month
There were 22,500 unemployed in
Portland last week, a drop of 500
from the previous month.
Hillsboro and Oregon City report
ed 20 per cent reductions in un
employment. The Dalles, Tilla
mook, Astoria, Coos, Bay, Toledo,
Corvaltis, Eugene and Lebanon
also had substantial reductions.
Payments of unemployment ben
efits in February totaled $3,708,343.
This was SI9I.749 more than in
January and February of 19.10.
The commission said that 6,449
persons have exhausted their bene
fits, meaning they are no longer
eligible lo get lid.
I
SOLDIER BEFORE INVESTIGATORS
r -. sW
VvaSHinGtuN, Marcn 4 Pfc. Marvin S. Be.'SKy, a doctor
who said he has been denied an officer's commission, appears
today before the senate investigations subcommittee. Belsky
assigned to the Army's Murphy General Hospital at Waltham,
Mass., refused to tell whether he is or was a communist (AP
. Wirephoto) .
Battle Opens in Senate
Over Ike s Farm Bill
WASHINGTON ( The Eisen -
hnwer administration's new farm
nrnirram wmild count Drescnt bie
surpluses of cotton, wheat and
com in fashioning future produc
tion . control programs for . -these
commodities, a spoxesman torn
Coneress Thursday.
Only in determining future price
support levels under a iiexmie
One of 10 Most
Wanted Caught
OAKLAND, Calif. Wi Basil
Kingsley Beck "a youthful and
bad-tempered roamer" who made
the FBI's "10 most wanted" list
on his 21st birthday Monday was
picked up by stalking FBI agents
Wednesday night in nearby San
Pablo.
Beck, charged with murder and
other crimes in three states, had
been working in San Pablo at odd
jobs under the name of Charles
Wright. He offered no resistance
when agents surrounded his car
as he pulled to a stop. He was un-
.-
armed.
The capture resulted from an
anonymous tip received by the
FBI. Beck had lived in San Pablo
briefly last June.
Beck was sought for unlawful
flight to avoid prosecution for
burglary on Sept. 5, 1953. He and
tBree other prisoners overpowered
guards and escaped from a county
tan ai uswego. Ran wncre nccn
was held on charges of burglary
and larceny.
Europe's Press
Divided on Ike
LONDON lift Western Europe's
press divided Thursday over
whether President Eisenhower's
latest statement on Sen. McCarthy
was a sharp censure for the Wis
consin Republican or a mere
"slap on the vrist."
Nearly all comment was con
tained in the headlines over the
story.
British newspapers were almost
unanimous in expressing disap
pointment that the President's
news conference statement
Wednesday was i.nt stronger in
his criticism of McCarthy's Red
hunting tactics. ' '
"Scarcely
slap on the wrirt,"
commented
Lord Beavcrbrook's
independent Daily Express in its
account oi the President s state
ment. But West German newspapers
headlined the story with such
words as "sharp censure." "rep
rimand" or "blow in the face"
for McCarthy.
Weather Details
Mailman ?rtrriar. All minimal t
4a.. 1A. Tatal K-haur rrlDltallnn: i
ixiation. u.Mt narmai. n.v -mar
naiahi. i t imi. caaaati .r t . '"
Thursday, March 4, 1954
1 'system would a part of the sur
Dluses be excluded.
Those Mints were made by
dersecretary of Agriculture True
D..McrSc in an analysis of the pro-
aram Prepared for a Senate Agri'
culture Committee hearing. The
session opened tho administra
tions uphill battle to win congres
sional approval of its farm pro
posals. The main controversy centers on
the provision for a variable price
support formula under wnicn price
floors fur basic crops would be
high in times of shortages to en
courage production and ' low in
times of surplus to encourage con
sumption and to discourage over
production. This plan would re
place a present system of rigid
high level supports, which expires
at the end of this year unless Con
gress renews it.
In his message to Congress out
lining the program, President Ei
senhower said that not all of the
present surpluses should be con
sidered as a part of the supply for
the purpose of determining sup
port levels because to do so would j
cut price props sharply next year
and not give a new program a!
chance to get a fair trial.
Eisenhower recommended that
up to 2"i billion dollars worth of
surplus wheat, cotton, fats and
oils, and possibly dairy products,
be separated or "frozen" from
commercial supplies and thereby
excluded for the purpose of set
ting price supports under the flex
ible scale.
U.S. Ship Sank
Turkish Vessel
' ISTANBUL, Turkey WwTurkish
authorities held the 7,210 ton
American freighter Volunteer
Slate in port Thursday in connec
Tucsday of a small Turkish Coast
al vessel in which four men were
lost.
The ship's Istanbul agents. Gil
christ and Walker, said the Turks
had issucJ their "stop sail" order
on "circumstinl evidence" that
the ship was in the Sea of Mar-
: mnra where the lflfl ton coaster
! Yavla sank early Tuesday alter
a collision.
The ship is
operated by the
State Marine ('orp. of Delaware
ami sails out of New York.
She had just unloaded an Amer
ican military aid cargo at nearby
Derience. on lh Gulf of Izmit.
Bnri was about to sail when Tur-
I iuRh rtolice boarded her just be
fore midnight Wednesday night.
They carried orders from the
Turkish public prosecutor to hold
the ship ' pending investigation.
An inspection of the ship's bow
for a possible collision mark was
planned.
I -
11(1.000 ANTI-REDS f
HONtr KONG i The Com
munist Party oran in East Kwang-,tung-the
key South China prov-
i ince facing Hong Kong has ad-
j milled that 140,000 armed anti-Red
juerrillas are operating in moun-
tainous sections east of Canton.
p-JO
(40 Pages) Price 5c
laud Ikes 'Fair Play tall:
HA 'Carthy Defied by Doctor
Belsky Denies
Of Committee
WASHINGTON I - Sen. Mc
Carthy R-Wis) carried his search
for Army Communists Thursday
into a public hearing at which an
Army doctor refused to tell wheth
er he is or was a Red.
The doctor, Pfc. Marvin S. Bel
sky, said he has been denied an
officer's commission He refused
to tell McCarthy's Senate investi
gations subcommittee whether he
believes this-was because, as Mc
Carthy expressed it, he was "a
member of the Communist con
spiracy." ,
Belsky challenged the subcom
mittee's right to ask him any
questions.
"I am a soldier under the juris
diction only of the President of the
United States as commander-in-chief,"
Belsky said. "This commit
tee has no jurisdiction over me."
Rejecting that argument. Mc
Carthy said President Eisenhower
at a news conference Wednesday
(Continued on Page a, col. 5)
Tie Vote Strips
NLRB Powers
WASHINGTON Wl - The House
Labor Committee Thursday kept
in force, by a tie vote, its deci
sion to strip the National Labor
Relations Board of its biggest Job.
Chairman McConnell (R-Pa) an
nounced after a closed session that
a motion by Rep. Bowler (D-Ill)
to take another look at Wednes
day s 14-13 action failed by a 14-
14 vote. . .
The group adopted Wednesday a
proposed . revision of the Talt-
Hartley act which would turn over
to the federal courts the task of
handling unfair, labor, pr actice
charges. ' "l
"We are going ahead with the
writing of the amendment, Mc
Connell told reporters. "There will
be no more votes until the lan
cuaue. ix drafted "
. Thtt .nmmidAA cnlll anrnct no,-.
ty lines. .
McConnell and eight other Re
publicans joined five Democrats in
voting for reconsideration. Rep.
Bardcn (D-NC), senior Democrat
member, voted with seven other
Democrats and six Republicans
against it. One of the latter was
.Rep. Perkins (D-Ky) who was ab-
sent Wednesday.
Rep. Hoffman (R-Michl termed
the action "was another defeat fer
the Eisenhower administration."
3 AFL Leaders
Cleared by Jury
ST. LOUIS Wi Three of eight
AFL leaders who were named in
a labor racketeering indictment
here last summer have been exon
erated by a federal grand jury in
a superceding indictment
The new indictment, returned
Wednesday, cleared Peter P. Hig
gins Sr., former head of Team
sters' Local 682, and John L. Law-
Icr and George E. Scnton. both
nusincss agents for steamtittcrs circling Vietminh hill positions,
locals. They had been named with, The tanks pushed more than two
the other five in an indictment miles cast of the fortified plain
charging Ihcm with the extortion I and plastered the Communist-led
of $28,000 from a construction firm ; rebels' positions for more than an
on a crude oil pipeline near Mo- hour Wednesday altcrnoon.
berly, Mo. I A headquarters spokesman said
The five other AFL officials were ; the shelling destroyed a long
re-indicted by the jury on similar string of Vietminh pillboxes and
charges in the alleged shakedown, other entrenchments and undoubt
Thrce of the five already have ' cdly caused heflvy casualties,
been convicted in another labor I f lie rebels answered with mor
rackctecring indictment and arc ; tar and rifle fire but finally were
scheduled for sentencing Friday. forced to flee
Rail Crossing Case
nds;S.P. Withdraws
lly JA.YIKS
Thin rill nf K'i1fm orftilo rrnCfcilH'
case aa)acx t,c Southern Pacific
railroad before Public Utility Com -
missioner Charles II. lleltzel came
lo a close Thursday noon, with the
railroad submitting no evidence
Frank McCulloch, chief counsel
for the railroad, told Commissioner
Heltzcl that it was with regret that
the railroad felt obligated to re
frain from presenting any evi
dence. The railroad attorney said that
the city's action was taken under
a statute enacted in 1S62 which
does not provide for division uf
costs ol protective devices at rail
road crossings in accordance with
benefits. In the hundreds of grade
crossing cases heard in Oregon,
he sa id tins was the irst lime this
statute had been used
"Inasmuch as the Southern Paci
fic serves many communities in
Oregon any action in this case
1
Negro Named
Assistant of
Labor Sec'y
WASHINGTON WI President
Eisenhower Thursday nominated
J. Ernest Wilkins, Chicago Negro
attorney, to be assistant secretary
of labor.
"This Is the first time, so far
as we know, that a Negro has
been appointed to a cabinet or sub
cabinet post," White House Press I
Secretary James C. Hagerty told
newsmen.
The selection of Wilkins is sub
jeet to Senate confirmation. He
would succeed Spencer Miller Jr.,
whose resignation, .effective
March 10. also was announced by
Hagerty Thursday.
Wilkins, BO, is a native of Farm- j
ington, Mo.,
He received his B.A. degree at
the University of Illinois, his law
degree at the University of Chi
cago and a doctor of laws degree
at Lincoln University in Missouri.
Wilkins has been a practicing
attorney in Chicago since 1921. He
is a former president of the Cook
County (Chicago) Bar Assn.
This is the second time Eisen
hower has called on Wilkins for
government service. He is serving
at present as vice chairman of
the Government Contract Commit
tee, which Eisenhower created last
summer to sec to it that there is
no racial discrimination in plants
with federal contracts.
Indians' Land
Big Problem
WASHINGTON W Indian Bu
reau officials told Congress Thurs
day that distribution of Indian
property wit be the primary prob
lem in the proposed termination
of federal supervision ot Indians
in California. ' :
Rex Lee. associate commission
er of -Indian Affairs, told, a. Senate
House Subcommittee that the ques
tion of land ownership on the 117
Indian reservations in California
is the most complicated in the na
tion. - , .
The reservations, he said, range
' In 17P fmtH leiX than Hit RCTfl lo
I one of 97,000 acres in the Hoopalfor Columbia River , communities
vaney.
In inme cases, he said, it is not
clear for what group ol Indians tnc
land was purchased by the gov
ernment. In other cases, original
occupants of reservations have
moved out and entirely new groups
have moved in.
Leonard Hill, the bureau's Cali
fornia area director, told the com
mittee California Indians arc "gen
erally competent" and ready to
"go out on their own."
About 95 per cent of the 31,000
California Indians, he said, already
earn their living from sources out
side the reservations. v
French Destroy
Red Pillboxes
HANOI, Indochina Iff French
army headquarters announced
Thursday that tanks and infantry
struck out from the northwest In
dochina fortress of Dicn Bicn Phu
in a heavy bombardment of cn-
O. OI.HON
iiniilrl ti rtd a iiiirliinl unit
, Ihnt would cost the railroad mil-
: linns ol dollars." McCulloch said.
He explained that tho decision
would he awaited after which the
railroad would probably enter into
litigation to attempt to bring about
some sharing of costs.
McCullough frankly stated that
he was aware additional protec
tion was needed at some of the
railroad crossings in Salem, but
that in some Instances, this need
was brought about by buildings
erected off the railroad right-of-way,
obstructing the view of the
tracks, for which the railroad is
not responsible.
He said, further, that the city
j ll.clf would derive benefits from
, a n y improvements instnnen
through the facilities of traffic
and reduction in accidents. The
railroad was willing to do ill
(Continued on Page 8, Col, 3)
F I N A L
EDITION
Rebuke Seen to
McCarthy From
White House
WASHINGTON Iff) - The White':'
House reooited Thursday that
President Eisenhower has re
ceived "hundreds" of telegrams
praising his call for "fair play"
in congressional investigations a
call widely accepted as a rebuke
to Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis).
James C. Hagerty, presidential '
press secretary, told newsmen he . .
had no exact count but the total
was "in the hundreds" and they
ran nine to one in praise of the
President.
They are very much in favor of
the President," Hagerty said.
McCarthy, meantime, renewed
hi riieoinD Inle what he patla
Army "coddling of Communists"
with a hearing at the capitol.
Doctor Remlnr'ed
When Army doctor called as a
witness, Pfc. Marvin S. Belsky.
questioned his jurisdiction, the
senator reminder! him that Clean.
hower had . said only Wednesday .
inai army and government wit
nesses should "willingly and cheer
fully" give testimony so long as it
did not endanger security.
McCarthy, soon after rejecting
presidential criticism in a crack
ling statement of his own, said in
an Interview Wednesday, "I have
no fight with Eisenhower at all
... I hope the Issue of state
ments back and forth will drop
here." -
niau ui iuc aueriiiiiui oi uie r.l-
senhowcr-McCarthy exchange:
White House Signs
1. There were signs the White
House is seeking to strengthen lis
ties with other Republicans on Mc
Carthy's Senate Investigations sub-
VVIIlLlllllW.
luonunuea on Faea s. col
- j
I
I
I WASHINGTON tJti .irvilr..r.,nw
ana industry t nursaay asked Con-
Cress to authorize drerirsinr nf
48-foot channel across the bar at
the river s mouth.
Nearly a dozen witnesses ap
peared before a rivers and har-
bors subcommittee, chairmanncd
by Rep. Angcll R-Orc. to urcc
approval of the project. They said
it is necessary to avoid costly de
lays to shipping as well as to pre
vent mishap to vessels crossing
the bar.
The project involves dredging of
a half mile channel 48 feet deep
at a cost of $2,898,000. Also en
visioned for construction when
deemed feasible is a $3,700,000 jet
ty at the river's mouth.
The witnesses, mostly from
Portland, said millions of dollars
worth of industry has been lo
cated along the river and requires
an adequate channel to continue.
Army Engineers, scheduled to
testily later Thursday, have esti
mated total benefits resulting from
improvement by the elimination of
delays due .to storms, inability to
load cargo and grounding of ships
will average $374,200 annually over
! the next 50 years.
Longer Favors
AllJ 'II " '
MIIUlKlliy IKU
WASHINGTON fP) Sen. Lin
ger, R., N.D., publicly suggested
Thursday that critics of the In
terior Department's power policy
should direct their fire at Pres
ident Eisenhower himself and
the Republican party. .
"Why attack the hired man?"
he asked.
Clyde Ellis, executive manager 1
of the National Rural Electric
Cooperative Assn., was testifying
before a Senate judiciary sub- '
committee, and had objected lo
power policies laid down by Asst.
Secretary of the Interior Fred
Annrlahl. Langer, chairman of
the Senate group, broke in.
"Why attack Aandahl?" Lang
er asked. "Why not direct at
tacks at President Eisenhower.
Why attack the hired man when
it was Eisenhower who made the
promises to the people?
"The promises were not made
by Aandahl or Secretary of the
Interior McKay. The man re
sponsible is the President him
self. He could correct the situ
ation tomorrow himself."
ALPINE VICTIM FOUND
Plead Deeper
MUNICH, Germany ifl The
body of a 25-ycar-old German
woman, Bavaria's sixth Alpine av
alanche victim since Sunday, was
recovered Thursday. The woman
was buried under an avalanche
Wednesday at Sonthofen.
.'. t