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Th Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday, July 21, 1950
PRICE 5c
No. 11S
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. Secretary of the Interior Chap-i
man has taken plenty of time to
organize his own staff. For months,
many have been listening for word
of his selection for undersecretary,
the post he had before he was
named to succeed Julius Krug.
They'll have to keep on listening,
for. in announcing his reorganiza
tion Chapman leaves the under
secretaryship vacant. "
- Regarded as top candidates have
been two present assistants, C Gl
rard Davidson, the sparkplug for
a Columbia Valley administration,
and William E. Warne of Califor
nia. In the reshuffle, Davidson
seems to get the less desirable as
signments while Warne is moved
Into the power and reclamation
field the former of which espe
cially had occupied Davidson's at
tention. The ; Portland Journal's
Washington report intimates that
this gives Warne one up onDavid
son for the undersecretaryship; but
It may Just mean that neither will
get the promotion.
Krug had divided his depart
ment work on a regional basis,
giving an assistant secretary super
vision of all department functions
1 In a given area. Thus Davidson
had the northwest for his province.
The Hoover commission recom
mended a vertical division of au
thority rather than a geographic
This is what1 Chapman has done
in his new set-up. Here is the way
the work is now assigned:
To Davidson the division of min
eral resources: bureau, of mines,
geological survey, oil and gas, geo
pranhv. !
To Warne water and power de
velopment: reclamation, power
(Continued On Editorial Page 4)
New Vote on
County Health
Unit Possible
A move to re-submit . to Marion
county voters this fall a $50,000
levy with) which to build a new
county health unit got underway
here Thursday.
The matter was broached at the
Marion county department of
health monthly conference. Thel
proposal was- defeated t by about
800 votes at the May primary elec
tion. V
Marion County Judge Grant
Murphy said ; the measure would
be resubmitted this fall "if enough
Interest is" shown by the public."-!
Judge, Murphy said a county health
building was fbadly needed."
"The county court is still In
favor of erecting a new health-
plant," said the judge. "Present
Quarters of the health department
are inadequate from the stand
points of space and accessibility."
The proposal calls for a $50,000
levy. To this, if approved, will be
added $25,000 in federal funds. No
site had been selected although the
county has a verbal option on a
site near Salem General hospital
The land Is now owned by the
state. '
Dr. Bellinger
To Remain as
Hospital Chief
Dr. G rover C. Bellinger, for
many years superintendent of the
western Oregon state tuberculosis
hospital, will continue in that ca
pacity, the state . board of control
decided at a meeting Thursday. ,
The board was advised that Dr.
Bellinger has readied retirement
age but would continue as head of
the hospital provided board mem-
ben desired him to co so. Dr. Bel
linger is recognized as outstand
ing In the tuberculosis field and
bis services have been sought by
many federal agencies,
i Application for Dr. Bellinger's
continuance as head of the tuber-
Slosis hospital will be filed with
state retirement board. 4
Governor Hits at
Expensive Rugs , .
Governor Douglas McKay, at a
meeting of the state board of con
trol Thursday, commented that he
doesn't like too expensive rugs and
desks. The governor did not iden
tify the state department at which
his criticism was .directed.
Animal Cracttcrs
By WARREN GOODRICH
.-iU
.4 .;.
caa'f sleep either care
19 fan ma in spot o. varm
McCarthy
Flayed ;
In Senate
WASHINGTON, July 20-,)-A
near fist fight, name-calling, and
an effort to play phonograph
in the senate provided a brisk" se
quel today to -formal senate ac
ceptance of a democratic report
denouncing Senator McCarthy
(R-Wis.) for his communists-in-government
charges.
The report, branding Mc
Carthy's charges as a "fraud and
a hoax," was accepted by a 45
to 37 . vote, divided strictly ac
cording to party lines. The demo
crats were for the report, the re
publicans against it.
The more spectacular -parts of
the proceedings came later.
Three Men Involved
, . These involved:
Senator Kenneth S. Wherry of
Nebraska, the republican floor
leader.
i Senator Millard Tydings of
Maryland, who headed the dem
ocratic majority on the foreign
relations subcommittee ; which
submitted the report castigating
McCarthy.
Edward P. Morgan, husky 37-year-old
former FBI agent
Hot, vindictive debate raged
for hours after formal acceptance
of the subcommittee's report.
During a brief lull, a dispute
boiled up between Wherry and
Morgan. The latter was on the
Ifloor by virtue of his assignment
as counsel for the Tydings group.
The two men stepped outside
the; senate. There were uncon
firmed reports that blows were
attempted by both men but none
landed.
Back in the senate, Wherry,
with , a flushed face, moved to
have Morgan expelled from the
senate chamber.
The senate rejected the move,
43 to 31.
Phonograph Stays Mom
It was Tydings who sought to
play the phonograph in the sen
ate's austere meeting place.
He wanted to play a radio re
cording of McCarthy's . voice,
making a speech at Wheeling, W.
Va., last February, in which Mc
Carthy purportedly said he had
the names of 205 communists in
the state department. "
"Here is the senator's own
voice," Tydings announced.
' On his desk was a phonograph,
set up to play a record of the
speech.
But the phonograph was de
nied the' right to speak.
later McCarthy Issued a state
ment saying Tydings was trying,
in 'his speech, "to notify commu
nists In government that they ara
safe in their positions."
Russian Politburo Declared .
To Have Set Date for War
With U.S. Between 1952-56
' "- . ' !
WASHINGTON, July 20 A former deputy chief of U. S.
naval intelligence says the Soviet Politburo has- decided to move
against the United States before 1956.
- Retired Admiral Ellis S. Zacharias makes this assertion in a book,
"Behind Closed Doors." published today (G. P. Putnam's Sons). The
publishers describe the book as "the
(Zacharias said today mat trie
Korean war, which began after he
completed the book, is not the
Russian-American conflict which
is "likely to materialize some time
between the summer of 1952 and
the fall of 1956," but instead is
"war by proxy."
(He added: "The brutal fact is
that we are waging the Korean
war on Stalin's terms. While the
Korean campaign represents no
burden- to Russia, it is causing
major disclocation in the United
States in economic, military, dip
lomatic and psychological terms
. it is even more regrettable
that we are likely to fall into still
other Soviet traps being prepared
for us in Yugoslavia, in Iran, and
elsewhere. There is now serious
talk in the Kremlin that Alaska
should be reclaimed in forceful
propaganda language, in the hope
that we would rush troops to the
Far North, dispersing even fur
ther our limited strength . . . a
few more Koreas - and we might
lose the eventual war against Rus
sia.") He says the Russian high com
mand on war at a session of the
Politburo that wound up at 5
o'clock in the morning of Janu
ary 23, 1949.
He proposes meeting between
Stalin and President Truman.
Both statesmen must go into
such a conference with a detailed
agenda prepared and fully accept
ed in advance," he says.- "Quest
ions not included in the agenda
must not be introduced..
The conference should draft a
treaty of non-aggression for pres
entation to congress and the sup
reme Soviet. This treaty would
cover a period of at least live and
preferably 10 years.
"If the Truman-Stalin meeting
is a failure we should at once do
all in our power to mobilize this
nation and the world for action to
avert the war the Russians ap
parently are seeking."
Heads Lions
CHICAGO, July 20 Herbert C.
Petry, jr., an attorney of Carizzo
Springs; Tex., is new president
of the International Association
of Lions clubs, following bis
election at the 33rd annual Lions
convention today. Petry suc
ceeds Walter C. Fisher, Queens
ton, Ontario, Canada.
'Guilty,' (Cold
Says In Reply
To Spy Count
PHILADELPHIA, July 20 -JPh
Harry Gold pleaded guilty to es
pionage cnarges today and was
committed to prison to await sen
tencing. ;
He could receive the death pen
alty for turning over United States
atomic secrets to Russia. But that
is considered very unlikely. 1
The short, stubby research chem
ist stood stiffly before the bar to
hear two jindictments against him.
Asked how he pleaded, Gold said
in clear, firm tones: "Guilty."
The indictments accused him of
conspiracy to commit espionage
and of 11 1 overt acts of transmit
ting information to a potential
enemy. He admitted he acted as
go-betwieenin delivering secrets to
Dr. Klajus I Fuchs, British chemist
and an admitted spy.
Gold said nothing else except to
identifyj himself and his lawyer.
There was little expression in his
eyes as he stared straight ahead.
He stood throughout the arraign
ment ! I - -
Ha was the first of four United
States citizens to. be accused of
delivering! secrets to the Russians.
The others, Alfred Dean Slack, 44,
Syracuse, N. Y.; David Greenglass,
28, and Julius Rosenberg, 32, both
of New York, have not yet pleaded
to government charges. -
secret history of the cold war.'
Horse? Again Puts
Justice Douglas
In Hospital Bed
PORTLAND, July 20-(ff)-Be-cause
of a horse, Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas is in
a hospital again.
His mount kicked him on the
left shin last week, and the in
Jury did! not respond to treatment.
Douglas spent weeks in a hos
pital last! fall after his -horse
rolled on .him. - . -
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Davis Out of Race for Senate;
Three Possibilities Mentioned
Arthur 1 1 Davis, democratic
nominee; for state senate from
Marion county, announced Thurs
day be Is with
drawlng his
candidacy- Da
vis said he
couldn't run in
the November
general election
because, be has
established res
idence in linn
county, in con
nection with his
association with
A. W Ml M
Arthur DaTte w
i I Boy R. Hewitt
in Salem and Mill City.
Selection of a replacement can
didate will be in the hands of the
democratic central committee of
Marion county. Its chairman, Luis
Martin e-Lally, said the commit
tee would meet within a few days
to discuss the vacancy-
r
inTr
LiL
FILARIK
Fori
New Line
To South
TOYKO, Friday, July 21 (JP)
U. S. troops yielded flaming Tae-
jon early today and took up stout
defense positions four miles to the
southeast . in hills blocking the
communist advance.
.The loss of this good communi
cations hub of 150,000 population
was offset on the east coast by the
destruction of the communications
center of Yongdok by devastating
U. S. and British naval gunfire.
. General MacArthur in a special
communique announced U. S.
troops quit Taejon at midnight af
ter fierce fighting. A second com
munique said the city had lost all
its strategic significance.
Hills Provide Barrier
MacArthur's latest communique
said the retreat was to terrain
where the outnumbered U. S. in
fantrymen would have a better
chance against the . tank-led col
umns of the enemy.
He referred to the hills which
rise from the plains and rice pad
dies lover which the Americans
have : been forced to fight in the
long, 90-mile withdrawal from the
Seoul area.
The new positions, the com
munique predicted, can be used
by the "temporarily outnumbered"
U. S. and South Korean forces as
a springboard "for General Mac
Arthur's offensives."
South Koreans in a counterat
tack eased a threat to the Ameri
can supply lines running up from
the southeast port "of Pusan.
The latest communique said a
South Korean regiment recaptur
ed Yechon, which is 60 miles
northeast of Taejon but only about
40 miles north of the supply lines.
Another, South Korean force
recaptured Punggi, 15 miles north
east of Yechon. It was said to be
mopping up two red battalions in
that area.
MacArthur's communique as
serted the communists seemed to
have been lulled into "a false feel
ing of security" by initial succes
ses. New Bazooka Used
It said the enemy "now realizes
that he is operating against a cour
ageous, aggressive, well-trained
army that will oppose effectively
his every move until he is de
feated." Mentioned specifically was the
new, larger and harder-hitting
Bazooka which was credited with
knocking out eight enemy tanks
Jesterday in the fighting for Tae
on. This 3.5-inch rocket launcher
was used for the first time yester
day, apparently having just been
flown in from the United States.
. The navy kept up the bombard
ment on red supply lines along the
east coast. A naval communique
said a U. S. and a British cruiser
Wednesday "destroyed' the com
munications hub of Yongdok,
about 95 air miles north of the
American supply port of Pusan.
Fierce fires raged.
Results "Terrific"
Yongdok is about 25 miles north
of where the U. S. first calvary
division made its amphibious
landing. Yongdok is three miles
inland but the fire was directed by
artillery liaison planes, who re
ported the results were "terrific."
Associated Press Correspondent
William R. Moore said red tanks
broke into Taejon at dawn Thurs
day. They circledfi round Ameri
can headquarters and one tank
sprayed it with lead.
Concern was felt in Tokyo that
further withdrawals may be neces
sary. Fighters and B-26 bombers of
the fifth air force flew 76 sorties
Thursday, destroying 14 enemy
fighters and one twin engined
bomber.
NEUTRAL ON FORMOSA
LONDON, July 20-(flVBritain
has ordered her far eastern fleet
to stay neutral if Chinese commun
ists attack Formosa, . an official
source said today.
Local democratic leaders were
mentioning as possible candidates
for the senate Cornelius Bateson,
Clarence Shrock and Martine-Lal
ly. !' ' V-
'Bateson said he had been ap
proached on the subject but had
not yet committed himself. He in
dicated he would consider the
nomination if asked to by the cen
tral committee. A Pratum area
farmer, Bateson recently was Sa
lem district supervisor for the U.
S. census. " - .f - -
Shrock, Salem automobile deal
er, said he hadnt learned of Davis
withdrawal and had not - as yet
given any consideration to wheth
er he might be a candidate. He
added that it was unlikely he
would become a candidate.
Martine-Lally was reported to
have the matter under considera
tion. , "" -
The other democratic nominee
for the senate is Frank Porter.
Bazooka Goes Into Action
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WASHINGTON, July 2f An Infantry sergeant poses with the Army's
new king-size bazooka in the firing position. This new weapon,
which fires a 3.5 inch rround rocket, is credited with knocking out
an official seven out: of seven communist tanks in Its first battle-
. field test In Korea July 20 (Korean time). This photo, made at
Fort Benning, Gsl, was released in Washington July 20. (AP wire
photo to The Statesman.)
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SOUTH KOREA, July M U. S. troops have withdrawn , from Taejon,
arainst which 'North Koreans threw three heavy drives as shown
by the arrows at the 'left, and apparently are Jailing- back to the
Komchon area where a new stand (Jagged line) will be made. Red
columns are reported in Chonju, southwest of Taejon; others are
moving in on highways leading to.Hamchang and Andong. Solid
line is approximate baitleline. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman).
Salem Marine Reserve Unit
Awaits Mobilization Order;
Time of Call Still Uncertain
By Conrad G. Prange ,
- Staff Writer, The Statesman
Salem's marine reserve unit was notified Thursday to stand by
for possible orders mobilizing it into active status.
"Looks like we're in it," said the marine reserve officer here.
The unit in Salem is C battery of the 4th 105 howitzer battalion. It
PORTLAND, July 20-(P)-The marine corps 105th howitzer
battalion in Oregon likely will be called into service, Lt, CoL
Roland W. Davis, commanding officer, said today.
The outfit included two batteries and an 'engineer company
in Portland and one battery each In Salem and Eugene. Its total
strength is 590 men.
Army, air force and navy spokesmen here said no alerts had
been received for their reserve units in this area.
consists of 135 men and 7 officers commanded by Maj. Leonard G.
Hicks: Headquarters for the battalion is in Portland.
The" dispatch received here Thursday merely alerted the unit. It
did not specify when or if the local unit would be called. Opin
ion here was that C battery would
probably receive separate orders
from Portland and that the men
would be given tme (perhaps 10
days) In which to prepare for en
tering active duty.
Status Unchanged.
Although news dispatches from
Washington said the navy called
several air reserve units to active
duty, the local naval air reserve
had received no orders Thursdays
Army reserves said their status
remains unchanged.
National guard headquarters re
ported nothing, new regarding a
call of the guards to active duty.
It was announced that fa head
quarters office of the new seventh
regiment of the national guard re
serves, commanded , by CoL Ar
min Berger, will open -at the local
armory Monday night, -x
Board Marking Time
.Headquarters of the' Marion
county selective service board was
marking time Thursday awaiting
orders on mailing draft notices to
this county's quota of 11 men. It
had no further orders on physi
cal examinations of prospective
draftees either. ; -
The Polk county selective serv
ice office, which has been com
bined with' Marion county, opened
in its own office Thursday morn
ing at Dallas. The office is loca
ted in the armory there and chief
clerk is Mrs. Nona Ford.
The navy reserve here received
orders from Seattle, Wash, bar
ring transfer of enlisted men or
officers from organized to volun
teer reserve status. . - 7t -
Transfers Barred -
No more' transfers will be al
lowed except for those wishing to
go into the regular navy from the
organized reserve units, or those
who are not physically fit for or
ganized reserve units.
- Jul '
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Western Meet
Of Machinists
Draws Chiefs
Advance guard is due in Salem
today to prepare for the Western
States Conference of Machinists
convention here Monday through
Wednesday. ., - ,
"Convention leaders arriving to
day will include R. W. Johns, Ore
gon president; Gus N. Strieker, ex
ecutive secretary, and Charles
West, international representative,
all of Portland. Salem-Dallas local
1506 is host local and its president,
S. C Austin, is convention chair
man. ; :
Some 200 delegates and many
visitors are expected for the an
nual conclave representing 11
states. It will. be the first such
convention to be held in Salem.
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TORECAST Hrora V-S weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem: Ccaerattr
fair - today -and ... tomht with little
change in temperature. Hifh today tt
90. Low toaifht &S-57. Low relative hu
midity this afternoon 15-3CV. Weather
will be excellent ior meet tana acUv
ttimw today. .-, - -u .. -
SAIXX FMCOTTATIOJC
TMs Year
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Congr
ess
Action on
' WASHINGTON, July 20-(AP).Pre8ident Truman
conferred with top home-front mobilization chiefs ti
day while congress geared for quick action on1 a vaat
$10 billion rearmament program J.
eS The marine corps announced it was calling all or
ganized reserve ground units to active duty. Officials
said these reserves totaled 47,000 officers land enlisted
men.
" The navy summoned several general air reserve
units said by officials to total 9,000 officers and 30,
000 men. " - h
The army issued an alert to a number of regular
army combat teams around the
country to get ready to move to
the far east
The air force said no members
o its reserve will be ordered to
active duty involuntarily for at
least a week or ten days.
They will have 15 days to report
after' orders are xeceived. In cae
of extreme hardship !hey may ask
for additional coisideration.
Strong- Support Claimed
At the White House it was de
clared the first country-wide re.
ports were "overwhelming in sup
Irot' of Mr. Truman's call for
sweeping emergency steps to ach
ieve victory in red-invaded South
Korea and to prepare for any cut
breaks of red aggression elsewhere
in the world.
Except for price, rationing and
job controls, the i president's pre
gram as laid: before congress yes
terday calls for nearly every basic
home-front power used to win
World War II.
On Capitol Hill, a fight was
shaping over Mr. Truman's re
quest for broad economic controls
to curb inflation.
Some republicans notably Sen
ators Taft and Bricker of Ohio
and Wherry of . Nebraska - - said
the president's bid for new powers
should not be approved without
cautious study. Taft said Mr. Tru
man's proposals went "far beyond
any necessity we know of at the
moment."
Higher. Taxes Inevitable
Higher taxes were seen as inev
itable. ;
The tax message, it was report
ed, may follow quickly after the
president sends his mid-year ec
onomic report to congress early
next week.
Tax experts speculated that Mr.
Truman may ask anywhere from
$1,000,000,000 to $8,000,000,000 or
more in new levies on individual
incomes, corporations and excess
profits.
Reports of stiff price lumps in
food and other commodities rous
ed the ire of legislators in both
houses of congress, and Senator
Gillette (D-Iowa) announced that
a senate investigation will get un
der way Inside the next two
weeks. A similar inquiry also was
demanded in the house.
At the White House, Mr. Tru
man called in his economic mo
bilization chief. Chairman W. Stu
art Symington of the national se
curity resources board, along with
Treasury Secretary Snyder, Com
merce Secretary Sawyer, Interior
Secretary Chapman and Labor
Secretary Tobin.
Advisers Summoned
Presidential Secretary Charles
G. Ross told newsmen the presi
dent summoned his advisers to
discuss his home-front recommen
dations to congress v - including
consumer credit curbs, priorities
and allocations, and a speedup in
defense production.
In other developments:
L. The senate armed services
committee approved legislation
giving heads of key federal de
partments "absolute discretion" to
fire workers deemed to be poor
security risks.
The bill has already passed the
house. . .
- Z. In the house. Rep. Jones (D-
Ala.) introduced a resolution . au
thorizing total mobilization of all
citizens, industry and resources in
the event of all-out war.
Jones and Rep. Smathers (D
Fla) told the house that Mr. Tro
man did not go far enough in yes-
terdari message to congress.
1. Reo. Shafer (R-Mich) de
manded that all TJ. S. communist
be rounded up and clamped "be
hind a high fence In concentra
tion camps..
4. Rep. Nixon (R-Calif urged
that workers in defense Industries
revive the voluntary "no 'strike
Dledse adopted In World War II,
5. Rep. Mitchell (D-Wash) said
ha had been informed the gov
eminent - will ask congress this
week for 123,000,000 to reactivate
part of the moth-balled U. S. mer
chant sect.
C The commerce department re
voked all licenses to ship U. S.
goods to communist Chinas This,
lt was explained. Is in lin with
policy of barring exports of stra
tegic materials to the general area
of military operations In the far
east.
BED CKOSS JS KOKEA .
. WASHINGTON. July lO-tfV
Ceven 'American Red Cross
workers, lnfhytwg three women,
now ara on duty with American
troops In Korea, Gen. George C
Marshall, Red Cross president
announced todar.
Gears for
Arms Plan
General Dean
ins on
Korean Front
AN AMERICAN COMMAND
POST INf KOREA, July 20 -(ZD-Anxiety
was felt tonight for Maj.
Gen. illiam F. Dean, 24th divi
sion commander, under fire in tha
fighting withdrawal from the Tae
jon area. ' r."(
The tall, ruddy-cheekeel gener
al's whereabouts was unknown at
divisional headquarters, but one of
his staff officers said:
"The general can take care of
himself. He may have to walk out
but he'll get out."
The soft-spoken commander had
ranged under fire along the front
lines and seemed to have person
ally attended to moulding each of
his thin-spread soldiers into de
fense positions.
He had set a calm and confi
dent example for his troops in tha
face of the enemy.
Rails Declared
Able to Handle
An Emergency
uraciXTKrnvwr T..t in m ;
"iAivAw iuiy 4U -rT
The Association of American Rail
roads said today the industry t
in better shape to handle a na
tional emergency situation than 11
was when World War II develop
ed. I
v Noting that the, problems that
wera faced and met.ln tha last
defense crisis are still fresh In "
mind, AAR President William T,
Farley asserted In a statement:
"The measures which stepped
up the whole tempo of rail trans-"
portation are well known and. If
need should arisecan ba applied I
again with government assistance .
and shipper cooperation.'
Girl Killed at f
Dallas in Fall
From Auto
DALLAS. Ore- July 21-flPKA
four-year-old girl tumbled out of
an automobile to her death here
tonight. A similar accident Injured
another young girl.
Carol Chase died In a hospital,
here a half -hour after falling from i
the car her mother, Mrs. Wood
row Chase, was driving toward
Sheridan.
Mrs, Chase reported a itm
younger daughter also fell out :
when the front door flew open, :
but landed atop Carol, and ee- ,
caped Injury. Carol suffered a
fractured skulL , X
In the other accident I Barbara
Ann Schwartz, 5, fell from
car driven by her father, Calvta
Schwartz, Dallas. He said a car
door i opened and a milk bcttlsj
rolled out The girl grabbed to
the bottle and fell. She was hos
pitalized with cuts and bruises.
Western International
At Yakima 14. Salem S
At Spokane S. Tacoma (U inn.)
At Trt-Oty 104. Vaneoorer
At Wen tehee 10. Victoria 1
' Caast LeagM . , . 'C:
At gffjfc y?faUa '
At Hollywood t, aeattla t
. Katlaaat 1agm V" "''i'l ;1
- At Pittsburgh 19, Philadelphia
At Cincinnati Brook.) rn e-i 1
At' St. Laoia S. New York U
At Chieaae-Bostoa (rain)
, Amerleaa LeagM
At Boston a, Detroit B
At Washlnrton-Chleaco (rain)
At PhUadalphla X Cleveland
: (Only f amaa acnedulad)
(Tha Btttesmaa ts u amy
nlng Bewspaper la Oregon
UafclBf thesa omplcta
imss
) -
i-1