davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27

civil rights bills. supported by the
President, can be put through that
body, where debate can be limited.
But so far none of the civil rights
bills-the anti-poll tax, anti
lynching and fair employment
practices bills have moved an inch,
although they have been intro
duced and referred to commit
tees. Some have been referred to
subcommittees-but no hearings
have been held. This may have
been due to administration STRAIT
egy-to give other measures the
right of way. Or it may have
been due to belief that there
was little use bringing out or pass
ing these measures until there
was some assurance the Senate
would be able to act on them after
an amendment of the Senate
rules.
There have been reports that
Northern and Southern Democrats
in the House had come to an un-
derstanding that the most that
would be done this session on civil
rights would be the passage of an
anti-poll tax bill. and the rest of
the civil rights program would
just drift along. Such reports
boro oOpoo fo Pon1b1ioon aorc orJ
House Republicans are prepared
to force the fight for civil rights
in that body. If they cannot get
the antilynching and fair employ
ment practices bills reported out
and on the House calendar, they
will begin offering a series of civil
rights amendments to other bills
as they come up for action.
Southerners Solid Against Bill.
The Southern Democrats, while
opposed to an anti-poll tax bill on
the ground that it is an invasion
of States rights to specify voting
qualifications for their citizens. do
not feel so strongly about this
issue as they do about the fair en-
ployment practices bill and other
antidiscrimination measures. Only
seven Southern States still retain
the poll tax. But they are ready
to fight to the limit to prevent the
passage of an FEP bill.
The proposal to amend the ad-
ministration' labor bill by the in
clusion of provision which
would virtually compel admission
of Negroes into all labor unions
came up the last day of the Senate
committee hearings on that mea-
sure. 1t is an unpalatable amend
ment to some of the labor unions
particularly American Fedora
ton of Labor Unions. But now
that the issue has been raised. it
is going to be exceedingly difficult
for the Democratic supporters of
the bill to turn down the amend
ment. They may argue that civil
rights should be considered sepa-
rately and in bill all it's own. But
the easy answer to that is that, if
discrimination is a bad thing, why
should it not be dealt with in the
labor bill, where it can really
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Fight Over Fi|ibuster
Is Ready 10 Break;
Outlook for Rule Dim
Continued From First Page J

other areas to run up between
20 and Is negative Democratic
votes on such test. The Senate
is made up of 81 Democrats and
AZ Republicans. Such a division
on the Democratic side would
leave the outcome in the hands of
the Republicans, who would have
to decide whether to stand by
or reverse the Vandenberg ruling
of last year.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio indicated yesterday he IA
vors a permanent change in the
rule in preference to relying on
the possible changing viewpoints
of presiding officers.
Pending Bills Create Problem.
The fact that all important bills
on the Truman program are await
ing action by both houses as the
session enters it's third month
will make it difficult for Senate
leaders to try to wear out a long
filibuster over the rules. if they
fail to get cloture invoked this
week by new Interpretation of
the old rule.
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack said yesterday a comparison
will show that we are moving
faster than the Republican-con-
trolled 8Oth Congress moved" in
its early months of 1947. He
pointed out this Congress has
passed eight laws, or twice as
many as were enacted in the
corresponding period two years
ago.
The eight measures passed this
year are:
Extension of export control
authority. signed yesterday.
Extension of the plan Tor volun-
tary agreements to allocate scarce
materials
Extension of the War Assets
Administration, passed by both
houses.
Pay raises for the President,
Vice President and Speaker.
The inauguration holiday for
Government employees.
Two measures for the relief Of
snow bound States.
A resolution relating to the ar
rival of the French thank you"
train.
Major Issues Detailed.
Here are the big issues still
awaiting action, and how they
stand:
Reciprocal Trade Agreement
bill, passed House, but still the
subject of Senate Finance Com
mittee hearings.
New Government Reorganiza-
ton bill, passed House, but still
in Senate committee.
Rent control. due to come out
of House committee this week and
pass House early next week. Still
requires Senate action.
Housing bill. reported from SEN
ate Banking Committee, but
awaiting passage by Senate and
House.
New labor bill to replace Taft
Misunderstanding action by Sen
ate committee after month of
hearings. House committee has
Evening star., 1949-02-27

not held hearings. Long floor
fight in prospect in Senate.
Social Security expansion
House Ways and Means Commit
tee begins hearings tomorrow;
Senate committee awaiting House
action. Tax features require bill
to start in House.
Increase in minimum wage
House committee may act Tues
day. Bill awaits passage in both
houses.
Extension of ECA Marshall
plan foreign aidD-Hous hearings
completed and committee begins
celebrating tomorrow; Senate
committee nearly through hear
ings. Bill must go through both
houses.
Civil rights bills still awaiting
committee consideration in both
branches, House rules will make
passage of one or more of them
fairly easy, but the Southern
roadblock will remain in the Sen
ate unless new filibuster-curb can
be put in rules.
Standby price controls still in
study stage.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee has done much of the spade
work on the annual appropriation
bills-tWo of which are slated to
reach the House floor this week
One is for the District of Colum-
bia, the other for the Treasury
and Post Office Departments.
Higher taXes-Has been given
second place behind Social Secur-
ity revision in House committee.
Economic trends in the next few
months may determine whether
Congress will take up or sidetrack
this Truman proposal.
Atlantic Charter-A major is
sue still awaiting the completion
of negotiations at the diplomatic
level.
The House, under its rules, will
be able to act without delay on
all of these important issues as
they come from committee, but
the Senate faces a gruelling five
months or more on most of these
major topics.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
2German Co-Workers
May Testify Tomorrow
In Axis Sally Defense.

Mildred E. (Axis Sally GillarS
may temporarily relinquish the
witness stand to make way for two
defense witnesses, just arrived
from Germany, when her treason
trial begins its sixth week in Dis
trict Court tomorrow, according
to her attorney, James J. Laughlin.
The two witnesses are Emil
Christiani and Maria KlooS. Both
were employed by Sender Bremen,
the division of the German Over
seas Broadcasting Co., which was
beamed at Great Britain. Miss
GillarS worked for the division be-
fore she was transferred to the
Unived States section.
Mr.. Christian was technician,
Miss Kloos an announcer.
Mr. Christians name came in
to the case Wednesday when Miss
GlllarS testified that he called her
on December 8, l94l, and told her
not to come to the radio station.
She had made "a scene" there
TIE day before, she said, on the
occasion of the japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor.
To Cite Use of L. S. Press Clips.
Mr.. Laughlin said that he plans
to introduce files showing the use
the Germans made of editorials
and articles printed in American
newspapers.
This, he said, was to support
the defense contention that Miss
Gillars' anti-Roosevelt. anti-Brit-
ism and anti-Communist broad
casts gave the enemy no more
laid and comfort" than numerous
ti-administration editorials and
columns printed in this country.
Numerous newspapers in this
country held the same views as
Miss Gillars and continued to
voice them after the United
States entered the war, Mr..
Laughlin said.
Mentioned Col. Mccormick.
Miss Gillars testified last week
that she frequently quoted Ameri-
can newspapers and magazines in
her broadcasts because she wanted
to give her listeners facts
American facts" She mentioned
Col. Robert Mccormick, publisher
of the Chicago Tribune, was one
of those she quoted in her broad
casts.
Miss Gillars will resume the
witness stand when the trial re-
convenes tomorrow Mr.. Laughlin
said 1t will be late tomorrow or
early Tuesday before she COM
pletes her direct examination, her
attorney said.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Near-Fanatic Spirit Cited
In Chinese Reds Gains

Chinese Communist successes
have been due to an almost fanati-
cal spirit. good treatment of the
Chinese people and relative free
dom from corruption, an Insti-
tute of International Relations
meeting was told last night at
Howard University.
The speaker was Timothy Ha-
worth of Philadelphia who served
with a Friends Ambulance Unit on
both sides of the Chinese civil
war.
Another speaker at last night S
session was Dr. Amiya Chakra-
varty of Calcutta. India, now a
visiting professor at Howard.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Sydenhom Will Accept
Inter-RuciuI Blood Gift
Nv 4ha Asso1;,+aJ pros

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Syden-
ham Hospital announced tonight
it would accept blood donations
from an inter-racial group in
Washington.
DR.. I. o. Weissman, director of
Sydenham, a hospital with an
inter-racial policy concerning its
staff and patients, said he had
been offered the blood after it was
refused by the Red Cross in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
By Gould Lincoln

Inc CIVIL flgntS program mas
pushed its whole body under the
legislative tent on Capitol Hill.
Tine Truman Administration. striv-
ing desperately to have its pro-
gram enacted into law without
delay, finds itself with a bear by
the tail and unable to let go.
The Senate, where racial dis
elimination legislation has hither-
10 begged down because of the
opposition of Southern Democrats,
is committed to begin tomorrow
consideration of a motion to take
up an amendment to the Senate
rules which makes the cloture rule
more effective. This, IN the opin-
ion of the leaders, is a necessary
amendment if civil rights bills
are not to be filibustered 10 death
A long, hard fight is promised
over the proposed amendment.
But that is not all. Threats are
now croppirN up almost daily to
attach anti-olscriminatlon amend
ments to the major bills of the
Truman domestic program. If this
course is followed, each one of
these measures may run into a
flllbuSter in the Senate.
For example, Senator Bricker,
Republican of ONO, IS planning
to offer an anti-diScrimination
amendment to the Administration S
Federal housing bill. 1ne race
issue also has been thrust into
the Administrators proposal to
repeal the Taft-dartley labor law,
by a suggested amendment which
would deprive labor union which
discrimlnates against Negroes of
the right to appeal to the National
Labor Relations Board. 1t is Sug-
geSted, too, that racial discrim-
ination amendment will be tied
to the new minimum wage mea-
sure which the Administration is
seeking. And a similar amend
ment may be tied to the proposed
Federal aid to- education bill.
Democrats Fear Losses.
The ramifcations of the fight
for civil rights on Capitol Hill are
almost limitless. The Democratic
leadership. if it hesitates or fails
to go along, is under constant
pressure from the Republicans IN
the House and Senate, who say
they are determined to get action
at this session of Congress. 1t is
in vain that Democratic leaders
charge the Republicans with play
ing politics and seeking to delay
the Truman program by their tao
tics. The Republican response is
that either the Democrats will go
forward with the civil rights legis-
lation or else the Democrats will
convict themselves Of playing poll
tics in last years election cam
paign TO win the support of Negro
voters in pivotal States of the
North and West.
The Democratic leadership fears
it may lose ground in two direc-
tions by pressing ahead with the
civil rights fight at this time.
They see themselves losing valu-
able time required to put through
other pressing legislation; and
they see themselves losing valu-
able Democratic votes from South
erners which are vitally needed
if some of the Presidents must
bills" are to have a chance in the
Senate. What the Democratic
leadership hoped for was an op-
portunity to get these must bills
passed before getting down TO the
hard fighting over the civil rights
program. 1t has not worked out
that way.
In the House the same prob
lem does not exist for the Democ-
ratio leadership. 1t is definitely
understood that any or all Of the
Evening star., 1949-02-27

WATCH. lady's small Bulova, white gold
link band Feb. "A. bet. 5000. bet. 427
K st. and corner of 5th and Eye sts or
or Rosslyn car from 5th and Mass; re-
Evening star., 1949-02-27

COCKER sPANIEI-Won't you please
bring our pet hack? Flaxen colored, II
mos old: lost since last Fri. American
University Park area. Liberal reward.
-pI
Evening star., 1949-02-27

WALLET, containing money, Govt. papers:
reward. Tel. MARY CORlNHA, Hobart
WALLET, brown, Upper; lost in vicinity
Of Conn. and r ST.; reward. AID. 3l49
Evening star., 1949-02-27

COCKER, black. female. . yrs. old, head
and ears closely clipped for show: vicinity
Wisconsin ave. and 35th st. Reward.
N5-N 4
Evening star., 1949-02-27

COCKER SPANIEL - Won't you please
bring our pet back? Flax2n coloIed. II
mos old: lost since last Fri. American
University Park area. Liberal reward.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

WATCH, Hamilton diamond ladies' lost
since Jan. /; substantial reward. EN-.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

CONTACT, antique Russian cloisoane. pre-
dominantly blue. lost Feb. IL. possibly
in taXicab. Call RE. POS" Mon, to >.
DOG, male, black and tan. white tip ON
end of tail, split right ear So reWard
for return or information leading TO where
abouts. AT. 65S2. %
Evening star., 1949-02-27
LOST.

Ast8b 1d % bs sR sRort Why Rys hans sno @9 EMBRR e.
Mclean. Va.
BIFoCALS. in red case. lost at MayAower
Hotel Friday evening. Reward. Ii. 5640.
~
BOSTON TERRIER, black and white mark
nf s' 8 Ds2 2th a1e s iRS RexsTd + Df FR 4so ne
BOXER, female puppy, fawn, or tan col;
Basin PENNEIL, NE. i7is. Please leave
CHANGE PURSE, ~ red eos isaths5 1ss.ra il tsfI H
79IH or 81. 4ss4 after :, pm. i
COCKER. 65ssk dssk. and g white r,vgTd male 2
and ears closely clipped for show vicinity
W!sconsin ave, and 35th st. Reward.
COCKER sPASIEI-Won't yop u.9 please
mos old: lost since last Fri, American
{TnlveITSiisty Park area. Liberal reward
SocKER r. aP 5aak5 y9Rn yoo,e9 yoR gleasf
B59s m69 o ID! es Ps 9fHe ass h F ooSnsa
w W35veFiisS Fids Park area Liberal reward. g
COCKER SPANIEL, copper colored male
Ward va mos sH. 0[a s4aa Eic. Of F0uf C0'ners ne
6ocKER sPANIEL tan ma! temae od answers cxeFs
Worried Cali CO. 3os3.
COCKTAIL RING. diamond and sapphire:
lost at 18th and K SITS. bus stop February
g, 4:2o pm; liberal reward. GE 0S9l
after ) p.m. -
SoLLIE-sETTER PUPPY K.d mqs rfd Teddish dish
chevy chase-Bethesda area. WI 35$5.
COMPACT, ANTIQUE Russian cioisoane. pre-
in taxicab Call RE. pos! Mon. 8 to ;.
DOG, male, black and tan. white tip ON
end Of tail split right ear ar 81 -eward l
abouts. % S. AT. 65s2 W ~ -
aAK sensmeh.si Sh saiG vsue Vasp 60 Vs geo 5uOy
FENDER PANEL. right rear, for ,la4S oits
n% m9Df RevsTd yiil9'y or ReB9 as7e I'd and 'th st
SHOPPING BAG, olive drab color, contain
ing old war relic and transcript of my
fathers Army ddischareee;; FEB. p on
oEHMLER, 62o5 6otn pl., East RiveTdale.
Nd, after pm. 2S'
JRUMPEIa olds Ambassador serial No
af Hafd or Gsl cshF "a stn od.S aaa Harvard NV re-
WALLET, containing money, Govt. papers:
reward. Tel. MARY coRlNHA' Hobart
WALLET, brown, upper lost in vicinity
of Conn. and r ST.; reward. AID. 3d4&
WATCH adMys x small = - Ruioys white bsf eod
St. and corner of 5th and Eye SITS or
or %sr5 RossIgn sT e45s esF from 3th and Mass re-
SNATCH ynsf jan HaGR sabssa5 Fersad safs EM S
5s3I. --27
WHITE COLLIE. about year and half old;
to1 Ssad RexsTd ( G5esS! PEcwR spots on
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Buova, and red
change purse; in Commerce Bldg. Reward.
WRIST WATCH; lady's Wittenauer, in
6l9veF 6E' 57Ps Psrk or IVY City Ous' reward Can
WRIST WATCH. diamond, sapphire, plati-
mum; bus, Streetcar or street: Feb. 1th
before noon. Liberal reward. EN-. 1898.
WILL THE PERSON who called CO OPS
eye glasses please phone me, between
SMALL PACKAGE. containing white kid
founded rAddfbSF bs pssrls reward. csR Dt a$s4 &
FOUND.
BLACK COCKER, female; s Or US; s.
EEAGUE. Alex. 1910.
S4z 'Hf. ssBsf TfEiP HEIRf z'f1& tHs
CAT, gray male, in vicinity of the
WaShington-Lee High School. Call GIL.
110.
COCKER, young black male, N. Arlington.
CHI 07l5.
eS@4tP eohlFE' cH nPe 5si4 1aP an" white !" Falls
DIAMOND RING, mans, found in Dia-
mond cab about Feb; y: Owner E;a can eI Slain l1
Lost of Found Dept Of DIAMOND CAB.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male. about or
2 yrs old found vic Beverly Hills; needs
o good home ALEXANDRIA WELFARE
LEAGUE. Alex. 1915.
WRIST WATCH, mans. Saturday noon.
in downtown area. Owner call WO. 1919.
ess
Evening star., 1949-02-27

SHOPPING BAG, olive drab color, contain
ing old war relic and transcript of my
fathers Army discharge; Feb. 25 on E
Riverdale bus. Reward If returned to L. A
OEHMLER, 6205 60tn pl., East Riverdale.
Nd. after s pm. 2S'
Evening star., 1949-02-27

COLLIE-SETTER PUPPY, 4 mos; reddish
brown and black mixed; chtld's pet;
Chevy Chase Bethesda area. WI. 5735.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

WHITE COLLIE. about year and half old;
answers to ''Gregor''; brown spots on
top head. Reward, S25. IA. 229I Il
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Buova, and red
change purse; in Commerce Bldg. Reward.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

COCKER SPANIEL, copper colored. male
Az mos old. vic. of Four Corners Re-
Evening star., 1949-02-27

TRUMPET. OldS Ambassador. serial No
21670. gold lacquer in brown leather case.
by 1l-year-old boy on Mt Pleasant car
Evening star., 1949-02-27

EAR CLIP. gold wasp with ruby s.>nes;
sentimental value. CO. $3.50 -
FENDER PANEL, right rear. for l94S Olts-
mobile, vicinity Reno rd and :}Gth sc
NV Reward OR 6516.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

CHANGE PURSE, red leather in taxi.
containing keys and S25; reward. SH.
1919 or 81. 1854 after :! pm. i
COCKER, black and white, male, 3
mos; vic Orange st. Sc; reward. Ii.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

COCKTAIL RING, diamond and sapphire;
lost at 7th and SITS. bus stop February
23. 4:21 pm; liberal reward. GE 0291
Evening star., 1949-02-27

WRIST WATCH. lady's Wittenauer, in
Glover Park or Ivy City bus; reward Call
Evening star., 1949-02-27

COCKER SPANIEL, tan. female. answers
to name Renee; mos. old: CWner
worried Call CO. 1888
Evening star., 1949-02-27

AIREDALE, female. blue and tan. 10 mo
old. 80 lbs, short wiry hair. E. EMBREE
Mclean. Va.
BIFOCALS. in red case. lost at Mayflower
Hotel Friday evening Reward. Ii. 5640.
ings vic Both St and S OAK ave ne.
2;O5 s. Oak. ave. Reward FIR. 1903
BOXER, female puppy, fawn or tan col
ored very friendly: lost Wed. near Tidal
Basin PENNELL, NE. 771S. Please leave
Evening star., 1949-02-27
FOUND.

BLACK COCKER, female. or yrs.
needs good home. ALEXANDRIA WELFARE
1 EAGIIE AIeY RQHh
Evening star., 1949-02-27

CAT, gray. male, IN Vlclnlty OF Ine
Washington-Lee High School. Call GIL.
COCKER, young black male N. Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

WILL THE PERSON, who called CO O12s
about brown alligator purse containing
eye glasses please phone me, between
Evening star., 1949-02-27

WRIST WATCH. diamond, sapphire, plati-
mum: bus, Streetcar or street; Feb. 18th
Anf I ihar I'd .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17

Carolina, Iowa, Southern Cal and Southern Methodist.
 Army, meanwhile, hurdled the hump" of it's schedule a week ago when it smashed Michigan, the defending national champion, 21-7. The Cadets won their fourth of the campaign Saturday by blasting Harvard, 54-14.
 The Cadets, who now nave only Penn and Navy as serious threats to an unblemished campaign, have an unbeaten skein of Is games.
 Meantime the sectional pictures were getting into sharp focus with the list of unbeaten, united major teams reduced to 13.
 These emerged after the first month as the top teams in their sections:
 East-Army, Cornell.
 Midwest-Notre Dame, Minnesota.
 Southwest-Oklaho Baylor, Rice.
 south-North Carolina, Kentucky.
 Far West-California.
 Minnesota's Gophers established themselves as the likely guest team in the Rose Bowl by routing Ohio State, 27-0. for their fourth straight triumph.
 Their big test will come Saturday when they play Michigan at Ann Arkor.
 Michigan was one of the victims of Black Saturday. that saw South ern Methodist, UCLA and villanova rocked from the unbeaten ranks in startling upsets and resurgent Navy battered down by Wisconsin.
 The Wolverines bowed to North westerns twice-beaten Rose Bowl champions, 21-20.
 Rice, with Tobin Rote throwing three touchdown passes and SCOT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17

ing another, shattered Southern Methodist's winning habits, 41-27. Santa Clara stunned UCLA, 14-O. Tulsa squeezed out a 21-19 victory over Villanova.
 The California Bears nailed a strong bid to the Rose Bowl by whipping Southern California, 16-0.
 Cornell, not on Army's schedule, emerged as one of the powers of the East by subduing Yale, 48-14.
 Oklahoma, rated the third best team in the country, kept it's es- cutcheon clean by rolling over Kan sas, 48-26. Baylor is unbeaten in the Southwest Conference, beating Texas Tech Saturday, 28-7
 North Carolina, paced by Charles Justice, and Kentucky took over the front spot in the south. North Car olina won over Wake Forest, 28-14. Kentucky racked up it's fifth in row, beating the Citadel, 44-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17

sroke at several meetings, as well as at the Saturday banquet. They are Willis E. Donley of Menom- onie. Wis, Supreme Governor, and Dr. A. c. Monninger of Baltimore, Md. Honorary Past President. They went yesterday to Sitka, where Doc" Monningers brother lives and where the doctor has a special in- terest in the Mt. Edgecumbe hos pital. He is an orthopedic surgeon who lectures at Johns Hopkins Uni versity, besides conducting a pri- vate practice in Baltimore. Doe" Monninger visits the orthopedic hospital at Sitka every year.
 They were to return to Juneau today, going immediately to Ketchi- kan to inspect that Lodge before flying to their homes.
 Credited with much of the success of the Moose conference is Walter R. Hermansen of Juneau, President of the Alaska Lodge, and members of Juneau Lodge No. 700, LOOM, the host group.
 Juneau's official delegates were Hermansen, John Maurstad, Loren Card, Grant Baldwin, Arnold Fran cis, M c. Mosier, Elton Engstrom, Harry DeLand, Bob Jensen, Her man Waldemar, Thomas Mooree, John Ladely, Bill Youppi, Robert Light, Paul Urick, Glenn Allen, Vir- gil Andersen, Theodore Erickson; Leonard Evans, G. E. Almquist, Bill Aud, Fred Waldal and Henry Ro- den.
 Sitka delegates were Stanley Westover, Glenn Nelson, William Sarvela, Wallace Volz, Charles Shofner, Tom Cameron, Don R. McGraw, Ralph Johnson, Arne Dor um, James Brightman of Pelican, Elias Hanson, C.. R. Eliason, Ward Adams, R. V. Lockwood, Earl Mill CT, Wally Simms, Tom Tilson and Vern McGraw.
 Ketchikan delegates were Fred Kirkland, Jr., Alfred Schlais, Joe Durgin, George Selig, Niels Drewes, Charles Hansen, Harry V. Newell and John A. Anderson.
 Other delegates were Ralph Moore of Palmer; Bryce Meilke, Craig; Karl D. Stettler, Cordova and Hank Dyer, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
BOMBER IN CRASH;
 ALI ABOARD KILLED
tBy Associated Press)

An Air Force bomber plowed into rolling hills on a dairy ranch 20 miles from Riverside, Calf, last night. Police say the bodies of four persons have been found, and it is thought fifth person died in the crash, The plane did not burn, but it sprayed gasoline over the area, making search for bodies danger ous.
 There were no survivors of the crash. The plane struck high ten- sion lines and went into ravine. Police believe it may have been flying low to find landmarks un- der an overcast sky The craft was enroute from Williams Air Force Base, Arizona, to Long Beach, Cal.
 The names of the victims were not known. But police said one of the bodies was that of civilian.