-3, ,-H-i
i o 1 o n e u v v v c o doira
n n v n u v v r r - r. c
A 4 V - -leseS . . . m a w I
u uujlltjljv u ULrviU UU ULdUU U UULb
la The ' IMT R V 1
Pays iews ijMmmlB I V
By FRANK JENKINS C ' ; .' , Jr .
Problem Tinta In , - '
The Moscow radio declares to
day me H-bomb increases the need
vi mu wivinauonai Dan on atomic
weapons. The Russians for some
time have been proposing outlaw
ing atomla weannn- hut hv- .
fused to agree to Western demands
w cuecuve it4oPction sys
tem. -
That's what happens when you're
wnu someone you can't
Incidental Information? i -
Approximately two per' cent of
all the farmers producing potatoes
In the .United States produce 85
,. rsit iUNT of the total commer
cial potato crop. -
'More Incidental "information
. Nine percent of the farms In
ttie United States produce 50.8 PER
cent ot the total VALUE of Amer
can farm production. . !
While we're at it, here's another
It me lor.the book: .. . .
''What the census bureau calls
part-time farmers constitute 21 per
cent of all the farms in the. United
States, but the total value of their
. crops represents only 2.1 per cent
w we total value of American farm
proauction,
Summing ud: . . . -
In 1949 (the last year covered
by the census bureau) there were
5,379,250 farms inthe United States
and the total value of their products
was 22,279, 562,599. In that year
there were 103,231 farms that pro
duced more than $25,000 worth of
products per farm. The total value
or tea production from these 103,231
farms was 15,786,964,285.
' That Is to say. these $25,000 and
ever farms represented 1.9 per cent
of the total number of farms but
accounted for 28 per cent of our
total farm production.
Getting- back to the big issues,
I- suppose you'd better get a copy
of this week's U.S, News and World
Report and read Admiral Theo
bald's story of Pearl Harbor and
what led up to It. There's nothing
much startlingly new in' It, but It
adds confirmation, to something
that had been generally tmderstood.
The gist of it Is that President
Roosevelt felt strongly that destiny
called us to get into World War
II. He was aware that the people
of our country quite generally want
ed to STAY OUT. He knew that
, the only way we could be brought
Into the war was by some direct
weKreaamn iguan us.
So he deliberately set our Pa
cific fleet out as bait to Invite a
Jap attack.
Admiral Theobald relates that,
naving nroxen ine jap secret code,
Washington was aware that Tokyo
was plotting an attack on the fleet
at Pearl Harbor. This news was
KEPT FROM Admiral Klmmel and
General Short, our navy and army
commanders at Pearl Harbor. So,
when the attack came, we were
unprepared to meet it and suffered
not only the crippling of our fleet
but some 4,000 casualties.
At any rale, Admiral Theobald
says, we went to war.
We WON the war.
Destiny is a big word. Perhaps
destiny did call us to do what was
done. The tragedy of it is that in
the war we thus got into we sowed.,
the dragon's teeth as those who
go to war' so often do. One of his
tory's tragic lessons is that wars
tend to breed other wars.
President Roosevelt was one of
history's great and forceful lead.
ers. There can be no doubt that
he thought he was answering des
tiny s can. There can be no doubt,
I'm sure, that in answering des
tiny's call he thought he was doing
ins duty as ine leader ol the Amer
ican people. It was a case where
he thought the. end justified the
means.
But I hope that in the future we
follow our constitutional processes
more closely. That much power in
one set of hands can be VERY
dangerous! '
Ike Plans
Speech Tour
WASHINGTON iffl President
Eisenhower has a busy speaking
and travel schedule cut out for
himself in the next 4 14 months.
Starting next Thursday he will
make 10 speeches in this city, New
York, Kentucky, and Illinois, and
make a quick trip to Virginia.
There undoubtedly will be other
speeches, but that Is tike schedule
he has to date as a result of peri
odic acceptances of Invitations to
attend luncheons, dinners, fairs and
political meetings.
Unannounced but in the virtual
ly certain category are these non
speaking engagements throwing
out the first ball April 13 at Uie
opening baseball game between
the Washington Senators and New
York Yankees; A trip soon there
after to his Oeorgia cottage on the
Augusts National Golf Courw. and
a late August vacation in Denver.
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington ball club, has an en
gagement to see the President
Monday to invite him to the cur
tain raiser at Griffith Stadium.
The President, who was freely
criticized last year for passing up
the scheduled opener because of
a prior engagement, is reported
eager to accept this time.
MannCok-flflm KLAMATH . FALLS. OUGON, FRIDAY. APRIL t, UM Trlralises till Sa. mm" ' -1 ' i k
M
' (
. ? ' ,' I
i
CARMEN EMBREE, a taller
at the United States National
Bank of Portland, Klamath
Falls Branch, on her way to
work from her home at Route
.2, Box 814 when the roving
photographer passed.
School Bus
Hit By Train
YAZOO CITY, Miss.- OH A
slowly moving freight train
crashed into a school bus at a
Yazoo City crossing Friday, injur
ing at least 13 high school stud-
Witnesses said several students
appeared critical and hnnntui
authorities listed nine as.aerloiulv.
Bus "Driver J. H. Moore, 50, sr.ld
his brakes failed, allowing the bus
loaded with some 30 students to
roll onto the Illinois Central Rail
road track in front of the train.
The Injured, from 14 to 18 years
of age, Jammed the King's
Daughters Hospital. Attendants
rushed the more seriously injured
to the operating rooms and treated
others in .the halls.
Engineer A, Cutrer of MacComb
estimated the train was moving
about 15 miles an hour. He said it
bad stopped within a block of the
crossing and he did not see the
bus until just before the Impact.
Normally the bus would bave
carried 40 students. Ten seniors
were out of town on a field trip.
TREASON
VIENNA tfl A Czech court
In Ustl Nad Labem has convicted
11 persons ' on charges of high
treason and sabotage, radio
Prague reported Friday.
3pL i iFl
ONE OF THE BIGGEST carnages evar built in this country, and msybe anywhere elie, has iust
been completed by Klamath Machine and Locomotive for shipment to Australia. The 20 ton
rig. which took a year of planning and designing and better than a month to assemble, is
forked by a series of 12 air motors, alto constructed here, and is specially designed to handle
Eucalyptus logs native to Australia. Using a new type of dog the big piece of equipment has
five knees and blocks instead'of the usuel three to handle the long, heavy, crooked logs. Air
motors are used instead of the more conventional air cylinder. The machine, built for Lam
bert Hyne and Son. Queensland, was designed by John Thediek. Interested persons are urged to
vis,t the plant on Spring Street and inspect the equipment any time prior to next Tuesday.
On that date the rig will be dismantled and shipped to San Francisco for crating and over
seas shipment.
International
Of Hydrogen
LONDON (Pi Moscow1 radio
said Friday the hydrogen bomb
nas increased the need for an in
ternational ban on atomic war
fare.
The broadcast, quoting the Com
munist Party onran Pravda.
linked Russia's surprise March 31
bid to Join NATO to "the fact
that the destructive Dower of the
atomic weapon Is incessantly in
creasing and m addition to th s
ue nyarogen weapon has ap
peared wnose power surpasses
Final 7ord
On Klamath'
The Federal Communlcatlnna
vommission has now closed the
cnannel 2 television -contest In
Klamath Falls on the basis of com
parative merit between the propos
als ui rvrji. Broadcasters and
Klamath Falls Television, Inc.
. Until 'March' 11 of -la.it vear
-when the" FCC first reached Ham-
am .rails under its priority system
of handling TV applications ac-
ooraing to olty size, the commls.
sion has publicly encouraged appli
cations from, all individuals and
firms interested in making a pro
posal oi television service for the
Basin Area. Klamath Falls Televi
sion, inc. made the first public an
nouncement of intent to file for TV
nere and KFJI Broadcasters ac
tually filed the first aoDllcatlon.
Had either application been unoo-
posed as of March 11, 1963, It might
nave oeen granted li. ine commis
sion found it In compliance with
the law and In the public interest.
With two applications on file at
tee time of Initial examination how.
ever, the FCC ordered the case held
open for any additional applications
and to await an eventual hearing
in wasnmgton, D.o. to determine
wnien proposal would best serve
the Klamath Falls region.'
Last Wednesday, with no addi
tional proposals having been re
ceived for Klamath Falls, the case
was officially closed between exist
ing applicants and the hearing date
set for April 30. The commission
is now expected to instruct the
principals, W. D. Miller, President
oi ju'ji .Broadcasters, and una
Chandler, President of Klamath
Falls Television, Inc., to appear in
person In Washlngton'to testify con
cerning the representations of pro
posed service made In the respec
tive petitions.
With only two applicants Involved
and the proposals very different in
nature, the bearing may not be
come as lengthy as those In pro
gress concerning larger cities and
many applicants for each avail
able channel. .
As soon as competitive details
are released from Washington,
D.C., the Herald and News will
print a full and complete compari
son or tne two proposals.
Earnest date on which the Klam
ath country may watch its own
television station now appears to
be November or December cf this
year and it will probably be later
If the hearing Is prolonged.
TV Awaited
Dan on Use
Bomb Urged
many times the power of the
atomic weapon."
Russia has long clamored for
an immediate ban on atomic
weapons but has refused to agree
to Western demands that it be
preceded by establishment of an
effective system of inspection to
ensure compliance.
In Asia, Indian Prime Minister
Nehru called on the United States
and Russia for an immediate
r'standstlll" on hydrogen bomb ex.
plosions pending progress toward
elimination of : mass destruction
weapons. In a speech to the lower
house of the Indian parliament, he
also demanded an immediate
meeting of the long -' deadlocked
U.N. disarmament commission on
the question. .
In anxious Britain, Prime Min
ister Churchill called a cabinet
meeting lor Monday at wmcn tne
government will decide its attitude
toward a Labor Party motion urg
ing an immediate high-level con
ference between Britain, the
United States and Russia.
The Laborites believe such a
conference should discuss a reduc
tion and control of armaments.
The Churchill government Is be
lieved ready to go along on the
principle of such a meeting but
is undecided on the advisability of
calling it right now.
unurcnui repeaieoiy nas saia ne
still wants an informal get-togeth
er of world leaders to ease ten
sionbut at the proper time. He
will address tne House oi com
mons Monday on perils and prob
lems oi tne ri-como.
In Western Europe, Newspapers
gave - photographs of the 1952
H-bomb explosion precedence over
written descriptions. Most West
German newspapers shoved the
pictures and stories inside or on
their- back pages. ,
There was little editorial com
ment. But Gtornale of Naples tied
Russia's diplomatic bid to enter
NATO to the H-bomb, saying tne
Soviets now realize "It is all the
more urgent to undermine the
European defense , community
"after having heard and under
stood the H-bomb's -voice." ;
Mutual Aid
Pact
KARACHI. Pakistan Wl Pakis
tan and Turkey, the latter NATO's
easternmost member, signed a
five year mutual assistance pact
here today, agreeing to cooperate
in defense and economic matters.
The United states had welcomed
the agreement, announced Feb. 19,
as a constructive step toward bol
stering the free world's defenses.
The Soviet Union, a northern
neighbor of the two Moslem na
tions, assailed the alliance, charg
ing it creates an anti-Russian "mil
itary bloo in the Near and Middle
East."
Washington officials hoped the
collective security alliance across
the Soviets' southern borders would
be enlarged to include Iraq and
Iran, but no formal overtures have
been made to those nations. How
ever, Turkish Foreign Minister
Fuat Koprulu told his Parliament
Feb. 19 Turkey aims to create a
collective security system "with
out any gap" and invited other
nations to Join.
No. 288
Committee
Okays New
es
WASHINGTON m Th Ttnuu
Labor Committee Friday, okayed
the idea of having a revised Taft
Hartley act provide for pre-strlke
balloting.
' Chairman McConnell (R.Pai
said the group fashioned the policy
through a series of votes on pro
posals dealing with -the Issue.
The exact language reflecting
the policy, he said, will be acted
on when the committee meets on
Monday.
McConnell renorted the irronn
in closed session, approved 23-5 a
Proposal by Rep. Kearns (R-Pa)
lor strikes to be lawful only if
union members approve the action
before It is taken.
It also approved 18-9 another
proposal by Kearns which would
require a majority of the ellilble
union members to determine the
organization's course in a pre-
strlke vote. , .
McConnell said the aroun re
jected 17-U a motion by Rep.
Wler (D-Mlnn) that no vote be
required In the law. And it turned
back 22-5 a Kearns suggestion
that the law call for strikers to
be required to vote on employers'
final offers which precede walk
outs. 1 , , . .
The chairman indicated the lan.
guage of the bill will provide for
the pre-strlke balloting to be ar
ranged by the U.S. Mediation and
Conciliation Service but handled
and supervised by state, local or
private agencies.
McConnell added that It Is likely
the, final draft will call for the
pre-strlke vote to be taken within
a 10-day period before strikes can
become effe tlve. :
Once the strike vote provision
Is completed, the committee will
turn to the issues regarding ad
ministration of the law and federal
state relations. .
' President Elsenhower Included
the strike vote issue among the
1 recommendations for changes
la the labor law which Ii'a Mnt tn
Congress In January. The -Senate
Labor CommlUee which' complet
ed a arait ot its version Thursday
len out this issue.
Former Air
Chief Dies
WASHINGTON m Gen. Hovt,
T. Vandenberg, Air Force chief of
staff from 1948 until his retire
ment from service last June (1953)
died Friday. He was 55.
Death came at 1:05 p.m. EST.
-uencrai van," as he was
known to airmen everywhere, had
oeen a patient in tne Army's Wal
ter Reed Hospital here since last
October, when he was admitted
"for observation and checkuD."
He was In virtual seclusion dur
ing the last months of his illness,
too sick to receive many visitors.
The Air Force declined to state
the nature of. his Illness but pri
vate physicians who attended him
in a 1952 operation said It was
found then that he was suffering
from cancer of the prostate gland,
and that subsequently the malig
nancy spread to the hips, spine
and other bones.
The second man to hold the Job
of Air Force chief of staff, Van
denberg succeeded Gen. Carl
(Tooey) Spaats. In that role, he
led the fight to rebuild the U.S.
Air Force, dismantled after World
War II, Into a position of world
air leadership.
It was Vandenberg who decided
to concentrate the nation's air
might in long - range, speedy
planes capable of striking deep
into the heart of any enemy any-
wnere in tne world.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity; considerable cloudiness
with s few showers through Satur
day. High Saturday 48, low Friday
High yesterday ....
Low last night
Preclp last 24 hours ....
Since Oct. I ,
. 54
r ' 35
11.86
11.05
9.45
Same period last year
normal lor period
Sports Bulletin
OLSON. GAVILAN
CHICAGO M Bobo Olson
weighed 159 V and Kid Oavllan
155 at the noon weigh-In for their
15-round bout for Olson's middle
weight title at the Chicago Sta
dium Friday night,
(Early story on Sports sage)
KLAMATH IASIH
POTATO SHIPMENTS
SVwtl
35 con
Toul Fr
971 cen
Sam ry
Lan tw
i 2S
10.S7
TH Chang
& "r ; . I
CAMP FIRE GIRLS will start selling their toothsome candy
mints Saturday in the annual 'sal that helps raise money for1
camping fun during the summer. The girls hope to tell 7000
twin boxes of light and dark candy. The candy is stored each
year upon arrival until the sale, through the courtesy of the
Klamath Creamery. Here, wheeling out the first load tor deliv
ery to leaders, is Don Piper, sale chairman and first vice presi
dent of the Camp Fire council. Randy Lee Horn, aged 9,
a Blue Bird, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Horn, 1436
Canby Street. Barbara Ann Robichaud, (center) sixth grader
at Roosevelt, is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Robichaud. 628
Oak Street. ' ' , i
Klamath Shoppers Quick To
React To Excise Tax Cuts
Klamath Falls ; shoppers, . . like
Mrs. America all over the nation,
reacted quickly to the cut in the
excise tax Thursday, according to
Keith Moon of the Town shop,
president of the Klamath Mer
chants Association.
"Shoppers were elated at this
real - evidence -that--the Republi
can administration -Is keeping Its
promise to cut taxes," .he added.
"Ten cents on- a dollar reduction
on such Items as a new purse for
Caster was Just like finding extra
money." - ' .. .
Shopping In downtown stores was".
Brisker than any other day, except
tne Saturday spring Opening, for
the last 30 days, he stated.
Although the original draft of the
act was amended and final word
has not been received here on the
out in all categories which will
reach the pocketbook of the ulti
mate purchaser, it is known that
on many items there is more than
the actual amount of the cut be
ing passed on to the consumer.
Admission to movie houses Is one
example. Bert Henson returned
Thursday afternoon from a meet
ing with other managers and
George M. Mann.' president of
chain of theaters, in San Fran
cisco, with word that his group
is not nly passing along the 10
per cent saving to theater-goers.
but the. admission price Is being
dropped to where the remaining
10 per cent tax is not effective
In most cases. The excise tax was
cut from 20 to 10 per cent on all
admission prices over 50 cents
By reducing the price in all except
the Cinemascope theater to 50
cents, all tax is eliminated, Mann
was among Western movie execu
tives who took the Initiative in giv
ing the public full advantage of
the possible reduction,' Henson
stated.
Lights can be Just as bright, but
at about $5,000 a year less cost
to Klamath Falls users as a result
of the cut In tax from 20 to 10
per cent In light globes and
fluorescent tubes.
Living Is going to be easier In
lot of other ways as the result
of the federal action.
All electrical household appli
ances which previously carried a 10
Balentine
Plea Heard
PORTLAND Ifl U. 8. Balen
tine, Klamath Falls attorney
charged by the government with
falling to make an Income tax re
turn In the years 1950-1952, pleaded
innocent beiore Federal Judge
James A. Fee Friday.
Balentlne's attorney asked that
trial be set for Klamath Falls and
Fee indicated he might set It for
that city, but there was no defin
ite determination.
Balentine was ordered continued
free on ball.
Death Claims
Veteran Writer
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. Uft
Death has taken versatile, pro
lific newspaperman Jack Lalt, 72,
editor of the New York Dally and
Sunday Mirror,
A reporter and executive of
Ream newspapers for more than
half a century, ha died at his home
here Thursday after aa illness of
nearly two years.
Lalt. who found time to write
vaudeville stretche. screen plays,
stare plays, novels and columns
durinp a bust- career, suffered a
xtrntrn and went to ft hospital last
December.
per cent tax will now be taxed
per cent. Although the tax was at
tne manufacturer's level,' it was
passed on through the retailer' to
the consumer-level to become- an
Integral part of the price the buy
er bad to pay.
Approximately (1 million worth
of .-electrical- ; household appli
ances are -purchased in Klamath
eaus each- year.- That Is going to
mean ft savina- of aoirroxlmatelv
S0,00ff to the householders, ;as it
appears, that, most of- -tste-'rhanu-
tactorers are going to pass along
wis roving to tne consumer.
That new electric power mow
er will cost 6 per cent less.
A preliminary check-uD shows a
reduction of about ft per cent on
sporting goods. Tne average cut
In tax on that line is from It to
10 per cent. Athletic goods leads
that list and the cut mav varv
from ft per cent to less on some
items which t did not carry a 16
per cent tax.
'It amounts to a verv real sav
ing, particularly to the woman who
Is in the market for Jewelry, furs
and electrical household ap
pliances. Moon stated. "First
day's reaction shows plainly that
tne puDiio is jubilant over the ad
ministrative action." :
i:
lit. It. R. E. Fitislmmon
Local Airman
In Bad Crash
Word was received from the Air
Force that 1st. Lt. Reynold K.
Fltzstmmons, son of L. J. FtU-
almmons of 828 North Tenth Street,
was one of the pilots aboard the
C-119 cargo plane which crashed
into a mess hall at Fort Bragg.
North Carolina, Tuesday, March 30
killing seven persons.
Fitsslmmons survived the crash
suffering multiple Injuries and lac
erations and a broken leg. Medi
cal officers at he Fort Bragg
Hospital report that he Is not on
the critical list and is expected
to recover.
Lt. Fltzslmmons graduated from
KUHS In 1948 and attended South
era Oregon College at Ashland for
two terms during 1949 and 1950.
He received bis wings sa an Air
Force pilot and commission as a
2nd lieutenant July 19. 1952 and
was promoted to 1st Lt, on Feb
ruary 1. 1954.
Lt. Fltestnvnon presently Is
stationed at Srwart Air Force
Rasa. Nashville, Tennessee, wtoce
he TntMes with his wife Puulme,
V
HardFioSif
Races Oveir
Dusty Plain
By LARRY ALLEN
HANOI. Indochina im Thous
ands of' fresh Vletminh tranna
smashed Into a French outcast
about a mile northwest of the cen
ter of besieged Dien Blen Phu. to -day
and the French launched ft
heavy counterattack, supported by
tanks, in an attempt to regain the
position. , , ..-
Other rebel forces crashed - t
the French- Union fortress from
the southeast in a gigantic pincers
movement aimed at the lu-u-t
the bastion. - :. ,
A brief French ennummlmi ni4
the defenders had "violently coun- -terattacked"
the Communist - led
rebels each time they rushed at the ' '
two corners of the hill -encircled
plain 175 miles west of Hanoi.
There was savane hand-to-huiif
fighting as the French forces re
peatedly beat back the rebels try
ing to break through into the
plain's headquarters center.
As the second maior Vletminh
attempt. to overwhelm Dien Blen
Phu raged on Into its third day,
the fighting was so furious the
.French, nad no chance to ostlmat
the losses on either side. They had
saia earner that the rebels - lost '
some 2,000 of their estimated 40.-
000 attackers in the first 48 hours.
The attack on the northwest wss
the first in that sector of the cur
rent drive on the French 'fortress,
though the rebels in their first
mass frontal attack on the plain
uree weeks sgo had taken two .
posts in the center ot the northern
defense perimeter. - ' a
REBEL THREAT ' ;'
In the current attack,, until to
day, they had kept ft division ot
some 10,000 men poised on tha
plain's western fringes while two.
other divisions attacked repeatedly
on the east and southeast. -
The French admitted last Blgb
they had lost three eastern out.
posts but said the heart and mala
arteries ot the bastion were etlll
Intact. Fighting raged In that sec-
tor oft and on throughout sestet
day as the black clad eebels, - '
armed with' containers ot high- ex
plosive, rushed through wltherma;
machlne gun lira to the barbed
wire barricades.
The desperate ' French Uniort
forces French, North Africans.
Vietnamese, That tribesmen and
Foreign legionnaires fought hand
so nana with those who broke)
through the fire. The French hit '
hack, also with , six .tank-led coun-fer-attacks
Into enemy hiU positions -around
Dien Blea Phu.
Despite the violent attacks, the
garrison commander. Col. Christ. '
lan- de - Castries,- radioed army
headquarters in Hanoi last night
that his troops' morale was nirh
and he believed they could hold on
although outnumbered 4-1.
AID APPEAL - ' :
(In - Paris, the French- press
agency reported that De Castries
had sppesled for more reinforce
ments.) Strang winds and Vletminh fthil.
aircraft fire made lt difficult yes-
teruay lor jTencn planes to swoop
low over the saucer-shaped valley
to padachute In supplies and
troops the only means of supply,
lng the fortress. '
American civilian pilots helped
with the task, piloting slant riv
ing Boxcars which dropped ammu
nition ana otner u. s. supplied
war material. .
French bombers and fighters
also made a record number of sor
ties yesterday. ,
Paris HI A French news
sgency dispatch said Friday reg
ular Vletminh troops crossed the
frontier from Laos Into Cambodia
and that fighting was going on
between the Communist-led rebels
and Cambodian forces.
Results of the fighting were not
yet known, the dispatch from
Fhnom Penh, capital of Cambodia,
sain. The report said this was the
first time Vletminh regulars had
penetrated Cambodian territory.
The dispatch said that the rebels
had swept scross the frontier from '
the plateaus of southern Laos.
Earllc. the agency said the In.
vadlng Vletminh had captured the
city of Voeun Sal in northeast- .
era Cambodia. But at the request
of their correspondent In Indochi
na, the dispatch was "withdrawn,"
The second dispatch said nothing
about Voeun 8a i. .
Cambodia, which with Viet Nam
and Laos make up the associated
French states of Indochina, lies
between southern Vietnam and
Thailand, south of Laos. It Js the
smallest of the three Indochlnese
states, both in area and in popula
tion.
BULLETIN
The meeting scheduled for the
afternoon of Monday. April . by
the Klamath County Farm Bureau
Center, to discuss possibilities f -dehydrating
alfalfa, has been post
poned. Claude Conrad of the Hen Com
pany, Seattle, principal speaker lor
the meeting, has a confllctmg en
gagement. : ' ' -
The meeting is now set for Fri
day, April 9. It will be an evening
meeting, time and plane 'to De an
nounced later, sccordtng to ' Earl
Mack, president of the group. '
AKJtKf4T
TOKYO Wi Police ' a rtesTfd
another shipbuilding vfftctal Fri
day tn a continuing Investigation
of bribery and wnrupllori )n the
met. prextrtmt Toshin Dnko of the
Oa. w utresred and his offices
ascrohm for Bvlflence.