The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 1

Monday Jan. 19, 1976 Eureka, California Vol. CXXIII--No. 18 16 Established 1854 Pages CLEAR More of that enjoyable sunny weather la forecast for the North Coast, Including a high for Tuesday In the low 60s. See page 2 for details.

Body found near Trinidad TRINIDAD The body of Karen Frances Fisher, a pretty 21-year-old University of Colorado student at Boulder, who reportedly was visiting friends attending Humboldt State University, was found near here Sunday, a victim of murder and apparent rape. District Attorney John Buffington said the body was found by hikers in an isolated area near here at about 1:30 p.m. Buffington declined to state exactly where the bodv was found pending results of a homocide investigation. He said that the young woman showed no external wounds and appeared to have been strangled, although final determination of cause of death will have to await a coroner's investigation. Sheriff's detectives are interrogating a number of persons known to have seen Miss Fisher before her death in an effort to trace her movements.

Officers said the case bears some resemblance to the murder of Janet Lee Bowman, 19, whose partially disrobed body was found in brush off Highway 299 on Oct. 6,1975. Miss Bowman, a Humboldt State University student had also been throttled to death and apparently raped. Intensive investigation by sheriff's detectives was unable to uncover any leads to the murderer. Officers speculated that Miss Bowman, who was known to hitch-hike regularly, might have been raped and murdered by someone who picked her up.

Both women's bodies were discovered by chance. Officers feel that other bodies may lie long in Isolated parts of the county without being discovered. Numerous young women and men are reported missing every year. Most are probably simply runaways, officers say, but some may have met with foul play. Income slow WASHINGTON (UPI) The growth in personal income slowed in recession-struck lH7fi to a 7.9 per cent annual rate that barely kept pace with inflation, the Commerce Department reported today.

Personal income increased 9.5 per cent in 1974. The announcement said the largest gains last year were concentrated in wage and salary income. Investment and farm income grew at a lesser rate. The growth rate in personal income fell off sharply in December from November. After climbing $8.5 billion in November, the growth rate slowed to $5.2 billion December.

Personal income in the last month of 1975 was estimated at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1.3 trillion. Most of the December increase was centered in manufacturing payrolls, which rose $2.9 billion compared with $1 billion in November. Dividends fell $2.1 billion after remaining unchanged in November. Personal income for the year was estimated trillion, a gain of $91.3 Billion from 1974. Persona! income increased $100.4 billion in 1974.

Although the worst recession since World War II ended in the spring of 197S. unusually high unemployment rates persisted throughout the year. Extended jobless benefits helped maintain minimum living standards for unemployed workers, but the benefits were much lower in most cases than they would have gotten from wags and salaries. On the inside Ann Landers AStro-graph Classified ads Comics DlckWset Editorial page Entertainment Nation's Weather North Coast kitchens Redwoold country Robert Rosefsky Spores Television log BUY, SELL: Classified ads Sold first day, had tots of calls I 'STStudebaker Lark Station Wagon. $150.

xxx-xxxx. Results are fast with a Times-Standard "SELL" ad and they are just as fast with a Times-Standard "WANT" ad. Tell thousands what you have to sell or what you want to buy by calling 442-1711 today! 8 13-16 11 4 4 8 2 6 6 11 9-10 16 442-1711 List of JFK 'affairs' grows Suspected Nazi spy latest Kennedy love INGAAHVAD NEW YORK I There's still another accusation against John F. Kennedy: while he was in the Navy he had an affair with a Danish woman journalist suspected of being a Nazi spy. The latest in a series of charges against the former president came in an article in the National Enquirer, which said Kennedy was transferred from Naval Intelligence to sea duty in 1941 because of it.

The Enquirer identitled the woman as Ingo Arvad, a former Miss Europe, working a i TimesHerald. Miss Arvad, who was under FBI surveillance, had had three interviews with Adolf Hitler while working for a Swedish newspaper and HRler called her a "Nordic beauty" the article said. Miss Arvad was also the mistress of Axel Wenner-Grcn, a Swedish Industrialist on the State Department blacklist. Capt. Samuel A.D.

Hunter, then Kennedy's superior, was quoted as saying that the Navy saw Miss Arvad as a latter day Mata Hari. "Their concern was that Ihls woman was using Ken- nedy to find out all she could about what was going on in the Navy Department and the Office of Naval Intelligence," Hunter is quoted as saying, "The Navy was convinced thai WennerGren's yacht was being used for refueling German U-Boats." Hunter said that Capt. a i a assistant director o( the Office of Naval Intelligence "wanted to get Kennedy out of the Navy quickly." pointed out lo i a that Kennedy's father had been ambassador to Great Britain and was close lo President Koosevelt and that Kennedy did not have access to any sensitive information. "It seemed lo me the best thing to do was transfer him to a seagoing unit," Hunter said." The newspaper for Northwestern California. 122 Since Chinese 'anchors' off Humboldt Bay SEVERAL days ago.

United Press International reported' two Southern California men finding whal was believed lo be three ancient Chinese anchors. On the heels thai photo report, published Thursday in The Times-Standard, came the report a several such "anchors" have been found by local fishermen, including one owned by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn babul ol Eureka. One ot Ihese i nicks is straddled by 2-year-old Glenna Chabnt.

The rock was located in 21X1 lathoms ol water wesl of Hum- holdl Bay by the dragboal jtuth Ellen. Fishermen reportedly call the large boulders "sex rocks" anil say lhal they pick Ihem up in Iheir nets all the lime. (Photo by Hopne. ThcTinu-'-Slandard Christian forces advancing as Lebanon fighting flares BEIRUT, Lebanon i Fighting flared across Lebanon today and mosques called for a Moslem uprising a a Palestinian and leftist gunmen making a last stand against Christian forces besieging them in a Beirut slum district. Lebanon plunged deeper into chaos i a weekend of fierce fighting that claimed at least 359 dead and more than 500 wounded and forced the resignation of Premier Rashid Karami and i "salvation government." Karami, unable to stem the rampaging violence lhal turned Lebanon i a sprawling battlefield, told the nation "the doors to peace have now been shut." A security bulletin said i i i siderably under the shock ol Karami's resignation but that clashes were still continuing around Beirut, its suburbs and throughout the countryside.

The a on mosques that normally call Moslems to prayer took up the "holy war" cry today. calling upon "all the a i to arise and come to the aid of our brethem" in Karantina. a a i a i a slaughterhouse slum district in north Beirut where aboul 50 Palestinian guerrillas and Moslem militiamen have been making a desperate stand in a municipal garage i i surrounded by Christian forces. "They are surrounded now and it is only a matter of time before we capture them or kill them," a Christian i i i a spokesman said. Christian forces i scores.of defenders in hand- a combat i I Karantina district.

The climax lo Lei. iimn worsl weekend violent-, nne late Sunday when i i i announced his resign, inn a seven "I fruitless allempls lo i a i ceasefires that, one i another, kept collapsing "As God is my wiinrs. I have tried to save I country from ruin hill efforts have been in i i i a a i announced in .1 faltering voice over a i i i wide television and radio Intervention by Syrian army would mean state of war, Israel contends TEL AVIV, Israeli I Intervention by the Syrian army would mean a state of war in Lebanon and force Israel to take defensive measures," Defense Minister Shimon Peres said in a speech broadcast today. "As to other eventualities, such as partilion or constitutional change, these are internal changes and I'm doubtful if its a good idea to intervene, and I believe also that we will not intervene," Peres said. In Jerusalem, government sources said U.S.

and Israeli officials arc optimistic about the chances of opening negotiations with Jordan on an interim peace settlement. Peres spoke to graduates of an officer candidates course Sunday night and the army radio station broadcast his comments today. "If the Syrian army will cnler Ixibanon this will be military intervention to an extreme and a situation of war will have been created," Peres said. "In Ihis case I am convinced that Israel has no choice but to resort to defensive Foreign Minister Yigal Missionary Western force halts drive led by Cubans use by CIA under pro be WASHINGTON 1 I i a promised lo review Ihe CIA's use of American missionaries for overseas i i gathering and may suggesl new regulations governing I A i i a a presidenlial counsel Philip W. Buchen said lorlay.

Buchen, in a letter lo David M. Stowe. head of Ihe United Church of Christ's board lor world ministries, assured Slowe that President Ford "fully supporls the doctrine of the separation of church anr! stale," adding lhal "efforts are also under way lo reassess the proper roles and activities ot all the intelligence agencies." "The CIA's relationships i a missionaries are one subject ot this internal review." Buchen added con- sidcralion will be given to the important question whether any regulations arc needed lo guide the CIA in its future relations wilh clergymen and missionaries." Stowe said the i i a reversal of previous White House policy. That policy, expressed in a letter from Ruchen to Sen. Mark O.

Ilatlield. said Ford "does not feel it would be wise at present to prohibit the CIA from having any connection wilh the clergy. "Clergymen throughout the world are oden valuable sources of intelligence and many clergymen, motivated a i i voluntarily and willingly aid the government by providing information of intelligence value." Ihe Buchen letter to Hatfieldsaid Stowe, in a response lo Buchen. said a a i position had caused cons i a i i A i a i i a i overseas and a i some i i a i a been delained as suspected agents a a programs canceled oul of fear lhal some of the missionaries might be CIA infiltrators. JOHANNESBURG.

South Africa Pro-Western forces beat off an offensive led by 3.0(10 Cuban troops in southeastern Angola Sunday and overran a a i position in the southeasl. capturing 40 tons of equipment, (he force's i i a spokesman said today Jorge Sangumba. senior party i i a for the National Union for the Total Ind A a reported the action in a telephone interview Lusaka, Zambia. He said the pro-Communist Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola launched "a massive attack" on southeastern town ol Cela. The force consisted of 3.1X10 Cubans, he said.

The Popular Movement had strengthened its around Cela. about 250 miles southeasl or MPhA-hcId Luanda, for Hie past four days. Sangumba said pro- Western UNITA defenders took four Cubans prisoner in Sunday's fighting and the forces a holding the enemy" about miles north of Cela. He said the MPLA and its Cuban spearhead troops were regrouping for guerrilla and conventional assaults on Ihe town. "But we are prepared for them," he said.

He said UNITA forces al- tacked MPLA-held posilions about 50 miles north ol Luso an Eastern UNITA-lield town straddling the Benguela railroad capturing 40 Ions of equipment. Sangumba said I A i a fewbattalions" lo reinforce its ally, the National Front tor the Liberation of Angola, which has been forced to withdraw toward the Zaire border alter the MPLA and Cuban support units captured most of their bases in the north. A UNITA batalllon is estimated about SOO men. He said the pro-Western A make a comeback there and we arc KC'jtdfng them help to recover. Their defeat Is temporary." lie said (he FNLA was fighting guerrilla actions "on various northern fronls." Soviet embassy pair 'intelligence agents' PARIS I UPI i Two Soviet embassy i i a loda.v became the first Russians lo be publicly named as intelligence agents since Ihe worldwide scramble to unmask CIA operatives began last year.

The left-wing magazine Lc Mouvel Observateur identified Ivan Pelrovilch Kisliak as "the resident" agent in France ol the KGB the Soviet counterpart of Ihe CIA The magazine also identified Nicolai Kvdokimov as a leading member of the Pans branch of GRU. Ihe intelligence-gathering arm of Ihe Soviet Army general staff. "For once the shoe's on Ihe olher foot." said one Western diplomat. 1 0 0 A i a around the world have been named as CIA agents by various publications since last year. One of them.

Richard Welch, was gunned down outside his home last month after the Athens News identified him as 'the CIA station chief in Greece. nice somebody's i this thing in perspective." said a diplomatic source of the i tification ol the Soviets Allon discussed recent signs of Jordanian willingness lo talk during his meetings wilh U.S. officials in Washington early in January, government sources said. They noted King Hussein's invitation to Arab leaders from the Isracli-ocupied West Bank to a parliament session in March as a sign thai Jor dan had not abandoned its longlerm interests in Ihe region. They said many officials in the U.S.

State Department shared their interpretation of Jordan's stand Comfort of a canine THIS 2-vear-old Golden Rclncvcr imd.s prelly snug wearing a ski parka in Dclroil Mmday as dropped lo decrees helov, See weather slory on t)at e2.