Medford mail tribune., February 02, 1956, Image 1

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lafigiarlif raposil
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Medford
United Press Full Leased Wire
50th Year 22 Pages
APPARENT ea
McKay Being Urged
To Enler Campaign
For Senate Seat
Would Run To Oust
Oregon's Wayne Morse
By A. ROBERT SMITH
V Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington Secretary of
Interior Douglas McKay is being
urged to step out of the presi
dent's cabinet and run for the
Senate seat now held by Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore.).
This was an almost in
stantaneous consequence of the
.... sudden death of Oregon's Gov.
Paul Patterson, to whom vir
tually all Republicans had look
ed as the man to take on Morse
in this fall's upcoming election.
Refuses to Discuss
McKay, for his part, is having
none of it. He has refused even
to discuss the issue at this time.
His close advisers report that
is as adamant as ever against
, continuing for long in public
life, inasmuch as he and Mrs.
McKay have longed , to return
to private life : and retirement
in Oregon.
To many Republicans here, as
in Oregon, who feel intensely a
need to defeat Morse, the news
of Patterson's death was , a
double blow. Before the sun was
down on the day the news was
flashed to Washington, D.C., a
group had called on McKay here
to return to his home state to
make the race.
McKay turned them down
cold, refusing . to discuss the
question at all. He had be(jn up
. much of the night from about
2:30 a.m. when his telephone
in his apartment brought him
the shocking news of the death
of his close friend, the Govern
or. Later when a reporter asked
if he would consider running
for the Senate, McKay said, "no
comment." When his advisers
later pointed out that this could
be interpreted to mean he was
considering running but just
didn't want to discuss it pub
licly, the secretary said in ef
fect: .
Doesn't Want to Talk
"I just don't want to talk about
it with anyone. Nobody should
be talking about politics so soon
after the Governors death. It's
disrespectful and. unseemly. The
funeral hasn't even been held
yet."
Beyond this, McKay reiterated
his previously expressed desire
to call it quits when his present
tour of duty in the cabinet is
. over. McKay was scheduled to
fly out of Washington, D.C.,
Thursday at 2:30 p.m. for Port
land. .-.-.."'
Another name being mention
ed as a potential candidate
among public officials here is
that of Rep. Walter Norblad
(R-Ore.), who has long been re
garded as a possible GOP Sena
torial candidate. : Norblad de
clined to discuss the question,
but said that after attending the
Patterson funeral he expected
r to remain in the state for a week
or more to confer with party
leaders on the new political prob
lems that confront the GOP as a
result of the Governor's death.
Third Prospect
A third prospect being talked
about here is former Sen. Guy
Cordon, who. has been practic
ing law here since his defeat, in
the 1954 senatorial election by
Sen. Richard L.; Neuberger CD
Ore.). Cordon is known to have
held no desire to seek re-election
in that campaign but ran
only after being urged to do so
by President Eisenhower. Re
portedly, he has enjoyed the pri
vate life of a lawyer which has
been his the past year.
Most observers here feel the
party agreement among Repub
licans on who would be the best
candidates of the GOP for Sen
ate and Governor will be made
within the coming week or two
in Portland, following the Gov
ernor's funeral.
Coincidentally McKay," Nor
blad and Cordon had reserva
tions on the same Thursday
afternoon plane for Oregon.
They were the only prominent
Oregonians in the Capital plan
ning to attend the funeral.
Portland (U.R) Some 60 fire
men' fought a stubborn two
alarm blaze in 20-degree weath
er today in'the Peninsula Iron
Works in north Portland.
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRU Ki .fifs&
Six Burn To IDeath
When Fire destroys
Home Near Portland
- Portland (U.R) A mother, four
children and a nephew who wa?
staying with the family were
burned to death last night when
fire destroyed their home in the
outskirts of Portland. -
The father, 50-year-old Arthur
Merrill Graham Sr. was the only
occupant of the house to escape
the blaze.
His wife, Thelma May Gra
ham; 39, and all four of his chil
dren were trapped in the inferno.
The dead include: Richard
Michael Graham, 7; Susan May
Graham, 5; Kathleen Joan Gra
ham, 3; Arthur Merrill Graham
Jr., 2, and the nephew, Gerald
Edward Myers, 13.
Benson Calls For
Speedy Enactment
Of Farm Program
Portland U.R) Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra T. Benson to
day called for speedy enactment
of the administration's new farm
program to help farmers who
"cannot wait for some more or
distant tomorrow to bring them
opportunity."
Benson said farmers "need op
portunity to share in , our na
tional unprecedented prosperity
now ;this year in 1956."
He plugged President'., Eisen
hower's proposed n i n e-point
farm program, as the farmer's
way out of low income problems,
high production costs, '. over
production of crops, and huge
surpluses He - made the state
ments in a speech prepared for
delivery before the National
Association of Wheat Growers.
'Immediate' Income
He said the soil bank, which
he called the backbone of pro
posed new farm legislation,
would provide "immediate" in
come for farmers, hard pressed
for cash.
Soil bank certificates, based
on normal acreage yields partici
pating farmers would not plant,
"plus a little more," should "be
available soon after the planting
season." Benson said. He added
that this would provide immedi
ate income.
"The '. 'plus' would be addi
tional'income for 1956," he said.
At a news conference, Benson
was asKea to comment on re
ports that not enough grass seed
would be available to seed the
zu,uuu,uuu . acres envisioned m
the soil bank plan. He said he
had; been assured there was a
generous supply of seed, as well
as ample tree stocks for nursery
plantmgs.
There is no question, he told
newsmen but that fanners are
"in a bind." But he asserted that
a good part of their price de
clines had come under the rigid
support program of the Truman
administration and that much of
the slump had been halted by the
Eisenhower administration.
Memorial Hospital Fund Still $67,200
Short of Goal With 4 Days Remaining
With only four days remain
ing in the drive for Rogue Val
ley Memorial hospital funds it
was reported this morning that
$67,200, are needed to reach the
quota of $850,000. An all-out ef
fort will be made between the
Friday morning breakfast and
Monday night, Feb. 6, to raise
the amount.
A final report dinner for the
workers will be held Monday at
6:30 p.m., at Medford Elks club.
A permanent organization which
will be known as the Founders
Service organization will be
formed at the meeting and offi
cers and a board of directors will
be elected. Only workers in the
campaign are entitled . . to - mem
bership in the new group. lt is
pointed out.
. The announcement was made
this morning during a regular
breakfast session of the workers.
Additional memorials have been
taken by the Kiwanis club of
Medford; Crater Lions club,
Jacksonville Lions club; Phoe
nix Thursday club and the
Mr. Graham said the. family
had retired for the night. He had
remained in the front room and
was asleep there when he was
awakened by the fire and smoke
about 11:20 p.m.
. He tried to reach the bed
rooms to arouse his family but
the fire blocked his path. An ex
plosion, presumably from an oil
circulating heater in the home,
set the entire house aflame.
Within minutes the house was
leveled. Sheriff's men restrained
the father as he tried to plunge
into the flaming mass to rescue
his family.
Graham said that early in the
day he had trouble with the oil
stove used to heat the home. He
had repaired it and had thought
it was operating properly. Pre
liminary reports hinted that this
may have been the cause of the
blaze.
Interim Committee
Hearing Date Set
A March 1 hearing on prob
lems of local government will
be held in the Hedrick Junior
High school "cafetorium'' (cafe
teria-auditorium) it was decided
last night.
': Sixteen representatives of
local governmental units and
interested groups met at the city
hall at - the call " 'of May or Earl
Miller to discuss plans for the
hearing, which will be conduct
ed by the state legislative in
terim committee on local gov
ernment. ; The committee is seeking to
compile information about how
state legislation might be of as
sistance to rapidly-growing com
numities and fringe areas.
Mayor Miller outlined the
field of inquiry the committee
has undertaken and indicated
the' number of organizations
which might be expected to
make statements through repre
sentatives. It was indicated that
a large room would be needed
to accommodate the hearing, and
the new school's cafetorium was
selected as the best spot.
Formal presentations of cities,
counties, school, sanitation, fire,
sewer and soil conservation dis
tricts will be prepared for the
hearing, but it has been empha
sized that anyone with any in
terest in the problems would be
welcome to attend and', to pre
sent statements.
The hearing is for both Jack
son and Josephine county areas
The committee will conduct a
hearing in Klamath Falls ' the
following evening. The hearing
here will start at 7:30 p.m.
London (U.R) Bitter Arctic
winds brought Europe one of its
worst cold waves of the century
today. Snow fell on Rome for
the first time in nine years, and
Germany and France opened
emergency warming rooms for
freezing citizens.
Church of Latter Day Saints.
Other memorials and member
ships are planned.
Persons , who . may not have
been ; contacted and are inter
ested in memorials may contact
campaign headquarters at 28
South Bartlett st.
At this morning's breakfast
guests included Mrs. Shelby M,
Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital
Will Be Built With Your Help
If you have not been visited by one of the 220 volunteer
workers arid you -wish to make a pledge to the community Me
morial Hospital, sign this blank and mail it or phone Campaign
Headquarters. A worker will visit you.
Name '
Street or R.F.D-
City
Mail Request
Headquarters, 28 Sc. Bartlett Medford, or Phone 3-4579
IIBUNE
"ress Full Leased Wire
Price 5c
No. 269
Paris Folies Draw
Hisses From Audience
' Rcme (U.R) The famed
Folies Bergere of Paris drew
more hisses than applause last
night at its grand opening in
Rome. The girls wore halter
type brassieres instead of the
traditional rosebuds.
Police and city officials sal
in the first three rows of seats
to protect both the public
morals and the performers
against outraged Romans who
had threatened to throw stink
bombs. Postage Increase
May Be Headed For
Dead-Letter Off ice
Washington (U.R) President
Eisenhower's request for -a "one
cent increase in postage on firt
class mail appeared headed to
day for . Congress' dead-letter
office. ' f
. But members did not rule out
the possibility that Congress
might seriously consider Mr. Ei
senhower's request for increases
in postage rates on newspapers,
magazines, and third class mail.
Mr. Eisenhower in letters , to
congressional leaders Wednes
day asked that postage be raised
from three to four cents an
ounce on first class letters andj
from six to seven cents an ounce
for airmail.
The increases rejected by
Congress in 1953, 1954 and 1955
would raise S311.000.000 of
the $405,000,000 in rate boosts
proposed by Mr. Eisenhower.
Proposes ' Increase .'-"
. '- Mr.-Eisenhower' also proposed
rate increases of $77,000,000 a
year in third-class mail and two
successive, annual increases of
about 5 per cent each in postage
rates on newspapers and maga
zines. The latter would yield
$17,000,000 the first year.
He assumed- ,in forecasting a
budget surplus of $400,000,000
for the next fiscal year that Con
gress this year would raise post
age rates at least $350,000,000.
Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney (D
Okla.), a member of the Senate
Post . Office Committee .com
mented that "a readjustment in
thirdclass 'junk' mail might "be
helpful and we should take ' a
look at second class to see if it
can stand an increase."
Sen. Carl T. Curtis (R-Neb.),
said he would urge early Senate
hearings on Mr. Eisenhower's
proposals. Rep. Edward H. Rees
(R-Kans.), senior Republican on
the House Post Office Commit
tee, said that "of course, if the
President sends us this request,
the department is entitled to be'
heard." But he wouldn't predict
that any action would result
from 'hearings. '
Eugene Firm Submits
Low Bid On Project
Ephrata, Wash. (U.R) Wer
ner and Tauf Charneski, Eu
gene, ; Ore., .. submitted the ap
parent low bid of $597,772 to
day' for 'construction of laterals,
structures . and wasteways in
block 89 of the Columbia Basin
project, the. Bureau of Reclama
tion reported.
Tuttle, president of the Women's
auxiliary of the hospital; Mrs,
Chester Guches, chairman of a
special committee of women for
the hospital campaign;"Mrs. Mar
garet Ames Fluhrer, member of
the board of directors; Miss B. J.
Larsen, hospital administrator,
and Mrs. Olive Starcher, Mail
Tribune society' editor.
Rogue Valley Memorial
Hospital Campaign
Weather
FORECAST: Fair through Fri
day with occasional high
cloudiness. Low 20-22. High
Friday 52-55.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday - 46
Lowes this Morning 29
Man Shoots Wife,
to Self, County
Coroner Reports
Frank Denham and
Wife Are Victims
What police described as a
murder-suicide resulted in the
death of James Frank Denham,
45, and his wife, Bessie May, 47,
at their home, 1014 West Fourth
St., at about 1 p.m. yesterday.
According to County Coroner
Carlos W. Morris, Denham ap
parently shot his wife two times
through the head with a .22 cal
iber rifle, and shortly afterwards
killed himself by placing the
rifle in his mouth and discharg
ing it. Denham was owner of the
Rogue distributing company,
2514 Jacksonville hwy.
State of Depression
No note or other information
indicating a motive for the dou
ble death was found, but . Dis
trict Attorney Walter Nunley
stated that Denham reportedly
had been in a state of depression
recently.
Wesley W. Driscoll, 169 Clov
er lane, called city police about
7:20 p.m. yesterday when Den
ham failed to report to work
and Driscoll was unable to get
into the house. The bodies were
discoyered by a city police of-
ficer a few minutes later.
The bodies were lying togeth
er in the rear of the house in a
small hallway leading from the
dining room. One bullet had
grazed the top of Mrs. Denham's
head and the other entered her
mouth, according to the; coron
er's report. ,
Neighbor' Visits J " "
Bertha C. Nicewood, 1015
West Fourth st., told city police
that she had . visited the Den
ham's at about 11:45 a.m. and
that they had both appeared
normal at that time.
Mrs. Denham's body has been
taken to Litwiller funeral home
in Ashland. She is survived' by
her parents and a brother who
lives at Talent. .
Mr. Denham's body is at the
office of the county coroner.:
Timber, Leases Net
$$00 In Oregon
Salem (U.R An income total
ing $963,000 was received dur
ing the calendar year of j 1955
from the -. sale of timber and
leases on the various state for
ests under jurisdiction of 'the
State Forestry Department, Mar
vin L. Helland, forester in
charge of timber management,
said today. '.
Nearly the entire income
came from the sale of timber.
Forthe first time the state re
ceived an income from oil leases
in the amount of $3176. Most of
this came from the Elliott state
forest in Coos county.
In the distribution of the
funds, the various counties
wherein ;the income originated
will benefit to the extent of
$661,830. Tillamook heads the
list, with $288,963, practically
all of which came from sale of
fire killed timber in the Tilla
mook burn, Clatsop county was
second with $84,273.
Temperature Drops To
19 For New Season Low
The thermometer at the' U.S.
weather bureau station at , the
airport registered 19 degrees this
morning, lowest temperature
reading ,f or the Medford vicinity
during the current winter sea
son. '. - -
Previous lows this year were
21 degrees on Tuesday and
Wednesday. On last Nov. 15 a
low of 20 degrees was recorded.
A 21-degree temperature also
was registered on Dec. 31.
A minimum of 20 to 22 de
grees is forecast for tonight with
a high tomorrow of 52 to 55.
Fair weather is expected to con
tinue Friday.
IBuDDetin
Gettysburg, Pa. (U.R)
President Eisenhower has re-.
: ceived another communication'
from Soviet Premier Nikolai
Bulganin, the While : House
.disclosed today. .
KILLS TWO
FREEDOM SCROLLS In one of the latest pictures of the late
Governor Paul Patterson, he is shown handing Freedom Scrolls
for Oregon's 1956 Crusade for Freedom campaign, Feb. 12-22,
to Lofton Tatum, center, and Chester E. Capon, both of Port
land. Mr. Patterson was honorary state chairman of the annual
drive to support truth broadcasts and balloon-leaflet operations
behind the Iron Curtain. Tatum is 1956. .state chairman and.
Capon heads the Multnomah county campaign.
Funeral Services For
Patterson Scheduled;
Observe Mourning Day
Salem (U.R) A day of
mourning will be observed in
Oregon' tomorrow, , as funeral
services for the late Gov. Paul
L. Patterson are held in the
House of Representatives cham
ber here. .
Gov. Elmo Smith, sworn in
yesterday some 12 hours after
Patterson's death of a heart at
tack in Portland; requested that
flags be flown at .. half - staff
throughout the state. i
Offices Closed
All state offices will be closed
in
honor of Patterson, whose
State, county and city of
fices will be closed all day
tomorrow in observance of an
official day of mourning for
the late 'Gov. Paul L. Pat
terson. -
County Judge Rodney Keat
ing said the courthouse would
be closed all day.' and Mayor
Earl -Miller, also said the city
hall would be closed out of
respect to Governor Patterson.
Schools will not close, but
appropriate observances will
be held there, according to
Leonard Mayfield, superin
tendent of schools.
State agencies closing in
clude the liquor store.
funeral will be held at 2 p.m.
Rev. Julian Keiser, pastor , of
the Salem First Congregational
church, will officiate at the ser
vice. There will be an honor
guard from the Hillsboro Am
erican Legion post. Honorary
pallbearers will include justices
of the State Supreme Court,; oth
er state officials, ex-governors
of Oregon and governors of oth
er states.
Smith, 46- year- old eastern
Oregon publisher, still was
stunned by the loss of his close
personal friend. '
Patterson was considered the
GOP's top candidate in its battle
to oust Sen.' Wayne Morse CD
Ore.), from the U.S. Senate. He
had announced only last Satur
day that he would enter the race
against Morse. Death came as
he mapped campaign strategy
with three of his advisers . at-
Portland's exclusive Arlington
club. ; ; -. ,
Like Patterson before him,
Smith, also a Republican) was
elevated to ' the governorship
from his position as president of
the state senate. He served in
the Navy in World War II and
was first elected to the Legisla
ture in 1948.
Ontario Mayor 5
He Ls one of the youngest men
ever to assume the office of
chief executive in Oregon. He
began his political career as
mayor of Ontario, Ore., when
he was 30. He publishes the
John Day, Ore., Blue Mountain
Eagle and, with a partner, owns
the Madras,' Ore., Pioneer, both
Rogue Conservation r
Annual Meet Tonight
Flood control and land prob
lems in relation to the. location
of highways will be discussed at
the annual meeting of the Rogue
soil conservation district at 8
pjn. tonight in the Central
Point Grange hall.
State Senator Philip Lowry
will give a report on state high
way rights-of-way. A soil conser
vation committee will report on
a survey of December flood dam
age "along the Rogue river. The
public is invited.
Albuquerque, N. M. (U.R)
A wind-swept snowstorm, worst
in ' a decade, claimed one life
here today and stranded 55 per
sons, mostly school children, in
one drift-bound school or nearby
homes through an icy- night. :
weekly newspapers. '
The physician who was called j
to attend Patterson minutes af
ter his attack said the governor
suffered a massive coronary oc
clusion. "
Death of Patterson will mean
that Oregon will have a guber
natorial race next November, as
well as the contest for Morse's
senate seat. Smith "will serve
until next January when the
state legislature will inaugurate
an elected governor.
: Addition of the gubernatorial
race to Oregon's two elections
this year gives the Democrats
an opportunity for an all-out at
tack to gain control of the state's
administrative, machinery. All
officers on the powerful State
Board of Control will be' up lor
election; governor, secretary, of
state" and state treasurer. .
(See Stories on Page 11)
Hog Sees Shadow;
More Winter Ahead
Punxsutawney, Pa. (U.R)
The Punxsutawney groundhog
crawled from his burrow atop
Gobbler's Knob today, spotted
his 'reflection on the snow cov
ered landscape and promptly
popped back into his hole to
sleep out another six 'weeks of
wintry weather.
'Members of the Punxsutawney
Groundhog club, who kept a
night-long vigil at the Gobbler's
Knob Weather Station, said the
sun peeped through an overcast
sky at exactly 8:33 a.m. EST,
permitting their famed weather
prophet to cee his shadow. The
club members pulled their win
try duds around them tighter as
Brer Groundhog took one look
at his shadpw and disappeared.
If there had been no shadow,
the club members ; would have
hauled out their spring duds.
Portland U.R) The ground
hogs . shadow practically froze
in Oregon today.
Frigid air continued to dom
inate the weather picture
throughout the state. The weath
er bureau held out only slight
"hope of relief with western Ore
gon due for increasing clouds
and eastern Oregon expected to
get "slowly rising temperatures."
However the forecast, called for
low down to 25 below zero east
of the Cascades tonight.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
New . York (U.R) Dow-Jones
final stock averages: 30 indus
trials 473.43 up 0.15, 20 rails
158.40 off 0.23, 15 utilities 64.35
up 0.27, and 65 stocks 168.39
up 0.07. Sales today were about
1,900,000 shares compared with
2,010,000 yesterday.
Norwegians Seize Another
Russian Fishing invader1
Aalesund, Norway U.R) A
vast Soviet fishing fleet brazen
ly violated 'Norwegian wafers
for the fourth straight day to
day and a Norwegian patrol ves
sel . intercepted another of the
"invaders,"", it was announced."
. A total of 15' Russian ships
have : been seized many . at
gunpoint by the Norwegian
navy since Monday. - ;.
The temporary naval head
quarters set up here at the out
set of ' the Russian "invasion"
said the Soviet fishing fleet
sneaked into Norwegian territor
ial water's under cover, of night.
The communique said one of the
poachers was captured by the
Norwegian, auxiliary shipSar
pen shortly before dawn. ,
Eisenhower, Eden
Issue Communique
After Conferences
Allied Leaders Also '
Warn of Aggression
Washington (U.R) The
United States, Britain and
France soon will consider new
peace safeguards in the Middle
East
The proposals they will dis
cuss range from having more
United Nations observers check
frontiers to threatening joint
military action against the side
starting a new conflict in the
Arab-Israeli crisis.
A call for three power talks
on the "increased risk of war"
in the Middle East was made
Wednesday by President Eisen
hower and British Prime Min
ister Anthony Eden. It was con
tained in a final communique
on their three days of confer
ences at the White House.
In another major action, the
two Allied leaders warned Red
China that any aggression in the
Far East would be countered by
joint British-American military
might. The warning was couch
ed in general terms, but both
U. S. and British spokesmen said
combined action would be taken
if Formosa were invaded. ;
Red Chinese Threats
, This agreement assumed addi
tional significance in view of
Britain's long-cool attitude to
ward the Nationalist Chinese
government on Formosa and
threats by the Red Chinese, re
peated this week, to take For
mosa "by war. if necessary."
In addition to their communi
que, Mr. Eisenhower and Eden
issued a "Declaration of Wash
ington" designed to show that
Russia's new. economic aid of
fers to underdeveloped nations
are aimed at political conquest,
rather than- any humanitarian
desire to help out a needy
friend. It also . expressed 5 the
West's desire for peace.
Mr. Eisenhower and Eden said
the new three-power - talks on
the Middle . East would cover
"action"- the Allies would take
if force, threat of force or pre
parations were made by Israel
or '. the Arab states "to violate
the frontier or armistice lines."
France was invited to join the
talks to be held in Washington
at an unspecified date.
Shady Cove Pledges
Exceed Blood Quota
A total of 265 donors have
already made appointments to
give blood in Shady Cove when
the blo6dmobile visits there
Tuesday,' Feb. 7, Red Cross offi
cials announced today.
Quota for : Shady Cove and
surrounding : communities ; was
set at 200 pints. The Bloodmo-bile-
will be ' stationed at the
Shady Cove Veterans or Foreign
Wars hall from 2 to 7 p.m.
- The Bloodmobile will be at
the Elks Temple, 202 North Cen
tral ave.; Medford, Wednesday,
Feb. 8, from 1 to 6 p.m. The quo
ta for the Medford area is 250
pints. Appointments have been
made by only 31 donors.
Last month only 171 pints of
blood were collected in the Med
ford area at the regular Blood
mobile visit. The county has been
without blood supplies for some
time and is dependent on walk
ing, donors for emergency trans
fusions, Blood program officials
said.
Since last April, 1,530 pints of
blood have been used in the'
county, but only 1,194 have been
collected, according to Mrs. Jo
seph Burba, chairman of the
bloodbank service.
-; Appointments may be made by
people in the Medford area by
calling 3-3813.
Washington (U.R) President
Eisenhower said today the re
vival of religion in America
has demonstrated to the world
that "this nation still is a nation
under God." ' , v
The remainder of the Soviet
fleet was reported to . have re
treated again to the safety of
the high seas. Observers said
there were indications that the
fleet may be preparing to sail
southwards. .
.A navy spokesman empha
sized that the continued viola
tions by the Soviet fishing boats
proved Moscow assertions of a
""misunderstanding" are wholly
groundless. Be said Soviet ships
were detained only when it had
been ' established beyond doubt
they were violating Norwegian
waters.' '
,The latest seizure came even '
while Jorway rejected Soviet
demands for the release of the
detained fishing boats and their
crews.-." ' ."':'-" .'" '
i