by
DOH
LTTJ
No Order
Britain's
v . .. . . 1
i .. . .
To Coi
Attlee
le to U.S.
Yet Given
V
Fo
Crisis Talk
To Fisit U.S.
Y -1
LONDON, Nov. 30iPrime Minister Attlee declared tonight
that Britain wants fullest consultation before a decision is reached
on use of. the atomic bomb on behalf of the United Nations in the
Korean war.
Attlee announced to a cheer
ing house of commons that he will
go to the United States for talks
with President Truman on criti
cal world problems.
1 1n ' reference to use of the A
bomb, most dreadful weapon- of
modem warfare, Attlee said:
"The British government con
siders that a decision of such grave
import could not be taken on be
half of the United Nations with
out fullest prior consultation with
those member states who are at
present participating in the inter
national police action.
Attlee s announcement that he
had written a letter to Mr. Tru
man proposing the visit came a
few hours after the president said
in Washington the United States
was ' considering use of the A
bomb. A short time after Attlee
concluded a two-day commons de
bate on foreign affairs he had
word from Washington that Mr
Truman would be happy to see
him.
Attlee's official spokesman said
the prime minister needed at least
48 hours' to prepare for the trip.
Under such a schedule he could
leave here Saturday night by plane
and arrive in the U. S on Sunday,
His last visit to, the u. fc. was
made on Nov. 9, 1945. World re
lations in light of atomic develop
ment was the prime subject of
that meeting.
Attlee expressed nope that the
Chinese communists . might be
willing to negotiate a peace in Ko-
-rea, and recalled that Britain had
suggested a buffer zone along the
Korean-Manchunan frontier. At
nee said mat iaea mignt iorm part
of the negotiations with the reds,
Britons of all political faiths
have long expressed the fear they
had become junior partners in the
alliance with the U. S. and were
not being adequately consulted
Conservative leader Anthony Edeft
suggested yesterday talks at high
est possible levels with the Unit
ed States so that Britain's views
could be more weightily present
ed. Against this background, AtT
tlee's declaration that "I shall lose
no time in going over to the Unit
ed States" brought a unanimity to
commons not seen since the war
time coalition government.
Before his statement in com
mons, Attlee had met with Wins
ton Churchill and Foreign Secre
tary Ernest Bevin. The president's
remarks apparently were the rea
son for the meeting. British of
ficials privately expressed regret
that Mr. Truman had discussed at
CLEMENT ATTLEE
A Gnre Decision
EFEP
8S3JJ0B
to mots
poundbd' 1651 ! i
100th YEAR
2 SECTIONS 28 PAGES
The Orocjon Statesman, Salem, Oreaon, Friday, December 1. 1950 .
PRICE 5c
No. 230
U.S.'EigMli Mams New
Dele
use
Line
Ruiss Veto' Order to WitJidliraw Chinese
Quick Action
Expected
in
U.N. Assembly
Winds Flatten Poiver Poles inXtipper Planes Spill
Valley; Linn Towns Catch Full F nre Bombs on
Surging neds
Korea Is mountainous but the
sudden reversals of military for
tune are suggestive of the swings
of victory .across the North Afri
can desert in the last war. The
greater mobility permits swift ex
ploitation- of an Initial success, on
ce the defense is cracked the, at
tackers can pour through the gaps
and roll ud the defenders. This is
classic in warfare to be sure, Dut
the new factor is speed of move
ment The German panzer corps
developed this tactic in France in this time possible use of the A-
1940. UN troops," once tney got i bomb against the Chinese reds.
has ; -
s Statehood Bill
sur
wn Dade on its nee is w-j -p s
,'52r2& Facing Defeat
their attack to rolling quickly lac
ed to pieces the North Korean
armies. Now . the Chinese armies
have found and made gaps in the
allied lines and forced withdraw
als in Korea back nearly to Pyong
yang, The military , problem again
becomes one of driving stakes so a
battle line will hold. ..
General MacArthur now is the
target of criticism for the crushing
defeat which his eighth army has
suffered He took a great risk when
he launched his end-the-war
tensive which was stalled in four
- days and thrown back on its heels
in aweek.
whereas the
the Inchon landing, succeeded; And
' MacArthur has to bear the burden
of defeat, the same as others have
in history and as he has on oc
rflslon in the nast'
From a military standpoint swift
action was called for to complete
the liberation of Korea. Foreign
critics now say . that MacArthur
' should have awaited a political de
cision. It is doubtful if any such
suggestions, let alone orders, were
civeri MacArthur: and there is no
indication that delay would have
resulted in a decision by diploma
cy;
(Continued on editorial page 4)
1 "UK? v?G&rqCG 1
More than 100 labor MPs signed
a letter to Attlee expressing their
anxiety.
Churchill, leader of the opposi
tion to the labor government, de
clared in commons earlier that
every effort should be made to
bring about a secret, high level
big-four meeting soon to ease
world tension;
LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 30-Jf-A
Soviet veto today killed a six
power demand in the security
council for the Chinese commu
nist troops to withdraw from the
Korean battle.
The western powers are expect
ed to press for quick U. N. action
against the Chinese reds in the
veto-free general -assembly under
U. S. Secretary of State Dean
Acheson's anti-aggression plan.
U. S. sources said the assembly
probably would be asked to act
on Monday.
Dispute on Veto Count -
There was sqme dispute among
U. N. officials- whether the 'veto
cast today by Jacob A. Malik was
Russia's 47th or 49th. Some au
thorities said that Malik cast three
separate vetoes by voting against
the two sections of the resolution,
and then voting against the entire
proposal. Others argue that the
vote against the measure as a
whole was the one that counted.
Before voting on the six-power
resolution, the council rejected a
Soviet-sponsored Chinese commu
nist demand forU. S. troops to
withdraw from Korea and For
mosa. Russia cast the lone favor
able vote. Nine were against and
India did not participate. -
Acheson's plan empowers the
general assembly to recommend
that member nations contribute
fighting forces to halt aggression,
but it remained to be seen whether
the assembly would go that far.
May Limit to Appeal
The 60-natioa body might limit
its first action to an appeal to
the Chinese reds to withdraw from
Korea or face world-wide con
demnation as aggressors.
Malik cast the veto in the se
curity council after the Chinese
communist ' representative Wu
Hsiu-chaun bluntly told U. S. Del
egate Warren R. Austin:
I must tell you, your threats
do not frighten anyone."
wu referred to Austin's warn'
ing yesterday that the Chinese
risk a third world war in their
big Korean offensive,
The stony - faced communist
delegate also rejected a last-min
ute appeal by Britain's Sir Glad
wyn Jebb.
Before the r eiping government
makes any irrevocable decision, I
By the Associated Press
Winds that flattened power
poles and blew down trees in Ore
gon yesterday diminished last
night and the weather bureau
forecast only moderate winds for
today.
The storm, moving in from the
Pacific, brought heavy rain to
portions of western Oregon and
snow to Washington and eastern
Oregon.
The wind hit 52 miles an hour
in gusts yesterday in the Willam
ette valley where power poles
were toppled and . power service
disrupted over a wide area.
The heavy blow; which struck
the valley about 6:30 a.m., knock
ed down four power poles on the
66,000-volt Mountain States Pow
er company feeder line between
Cottage Grove and Albany.
Power interruptions at Albany
ranged from 15 minutes to more
than an hour and Sweet Home
was entirely without power for an
hour.
Lebanon , was blacked out, too,
and had to get emergency power
from the Cascade Plywood plant.
But this did not include power for
the electric pumps that bring
water into the city's mains.
A fire department pumper, put
hoses into a canal, hooked into
hydrants and forced water into
the mains, restoring water pres
sure. , ?!
The storm; idled loggers in the
Lebanon area. They were ordered
out of the woods 'as a protection
against falling limbs.
A 34-mile-an-hour wind blew
down a tree .at Rpseburg. It fell
between two 'houses, causing no
damage. Street crews were kept J
busy cleaning up broken branches
and debris. ' -.
River Forecaster; Elmer Fisher
said in Portland moderate rises in
the Santiam and other Willamette
river tributaries could be expect
ed, but that there would be no
flooding. !
Max.
Salem
Portland
San Francisco. 63
Chicaco f ,. ,,. 32
New York j. 40
Min.
M
41
S3
23
31
Precip.
in
.18
.00
.00
Willamette River 6.1 feet.
FORECAST (from XS. S. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem) : Partly
cloudy with scattered showers today
and tonight. Hlh today near 90 and
low tonight near 33.
SALEM PRECIPITATION
Since start of weather year Sent. 1
This Year - , Last Year - Normal
21.25 M 10.65
Animal Cracker
By WARREN GOODRICH
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 -UP-
Senator Lucas (D-Ill), democratic
uoor leader, conceded today that
backers- of statehood for Alaska
and Hawaii face almost inevitable
defeat
Lucas and Senator O'Mahoney
(D-Wyoi, chief pilot of the state
hood measure, told reporters they
would not officially toss in. the
towel until Monday; however.
"We'll let the boys talk tomor
row, Lucas- said, "then" set the
statehood bill aside Monday and
take up rent control if we soil
don't have an agreement-to let
statehood come to a vote.
He indicated he had no idea
that the statehood foes would re
lent.
912 PER POUND STEER SOLD
. CHICAGO. Nov. 30-UPr-A 19
year-old Texan today - sold his
grand champion steer, a $140 m
vestment,! for $12,300 or $12
pound, a record high for the In
ternational Livestock Exposition.
Hotel Man Albert Pick bought
the dollar-a-bite chunk of beef at
auction from Lloyd Robinson of
Big Spring, Tex,
Bonus, School
Bill to Carry
Sales Tax Bid
Bills providing . for amendment
of the soldiers bonus and school
fund support laws, approved by
the voters at the last general elec
tion, so the cost would be liquid
ated through a sales tax, will be
introduced at the-1951 legislative
session. i
State Sen. Rex Ellis. Umatilla
county, said the bills were being
prepared in Salem and would be
ready to introduce early in the
legislative session.
They will be so phrased, Ellis
said, that any referendum, if ap
proved by the voters, would wipe
out both the bonus and school sup
port? fund laws.
Ellis said it was imperative that
some provision would have to be
made by the legislature for cover
ing the cost of these laws and a
sales tax appeared the most feas
ible at this time. The Umatilla sen
ator said he had discussed his pro
posed amendments with several
legislators in different parts of the
state.
Air Force Mum
On Atomic BomE'
Delivery Query
WASHINGTON, Nov. SO -(JP)-The
air force declined today to
say how quicMy it could deliver
an atomic bomb if called upon to
do so.
How quickly such a bomb could
be dropped on a target in North
Korea or Manchuria depends
largely whether or not the U. S.
keeps any A-bombs in the far
east. This is a secret, which re
sponsible officials will not discuss
publicly.
Air force officials said, that the
strategic air command. Which is
based in the united States and
al$ has bombers in England, is
maintained in a state of instant
readiness. One of its huge B-36
bombers could fly directly from
the United States to Korea in
about 24 hours.
1
i
10 Christmas
Shoppers Die
In Store Fire
Third Oldest
mas.es any lrrevocaoie decision, 1 1 -w YV7 T7
would ask them to think manyl f .ini lv fit V 4t
tiTTw Jehh said miietlv. "Pas- VI'lM' WW Ul W KsV
Dies in Oregon
tunes." Jebb said quietly. "Pas
sipn m a bad counsellor; aavice
from interested sources may be a
worse counsellor soil.'
Yugoslavia s Ales Bebler spoke
in support of the suc-power de
mand, but he also suggested that
the Chinese reds and the western
powers might work out a com
promise solution on Korea if they
got together to talk over the ques
tion of Formosa.
French Troops
Retake Key Post
OREGON CITY, Nov. 20-(JP)-
The nation's third oldest Union
veteran of the Civil War died at
a nursing home here today.
He was Michael J. Thralls, 106,
who served as a private in Com
pany C, 57th Indiana infantry and
4th V.R.C.
Thralls. Born Jan. "16, 1844, was
released from the veterans hospl
tal at Portland Monday after
treatment for pneumonia.
His death cut the ranks of the
GAR survivors to 14. Oldest sur
vivors, according to pension re
cords, ,are James Hard, 109, Ro
chester. N. Y.. and James w,
Smith. 107. Lebanon. Ore.
There are 21 "surviving Confed
erate veterans.
HANOI, Indochina, Nov.
-French troops have retaken Chu
Phai San, a key post in the defense
of Moncay, after a bitter week
long struggle, it was officially re
ported tonight.-
French units opened a counter-
effort to reoccupy the semi-de- A-Bomb .Suggested
coastal frontier fortress of Mon- By Korean rresiaem
cay. After .vioien. combat with
Vietminh forces, the tricolor was
hoisted over the post Tuesday
night
-
Steel Price Goes Up
After Wage Settlement
."What's wronq with Pep? A did was
eu Kim for roller tMtts.7 . .
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30 -Wy-
Steel wages and prices went up
today. i '
The big CIO United Steelwork-
ers accepted an average 16 cents
an hour p4y increase for its 259,
000 members working for the
United States Steel corporation
and the Bethlehem Steel corpora
tion. - Those are the two biggest
steel producers in the-nation.
Big steel immediately boosted
prices . about 5 per cent 'The
company said that would just
about cover the $125,000,000 an
nual increase in employment costs.
There was no immediate notice
of what Bethlehem planned to . do
about prices.- But all the nation's
steel companies are expected to
follow the lead set by the bell
weather US. Steel .company and
match' both the wage increase and
"price advance.
The wage increase lifts pay of
UJS. steel and Bethlehem em
ployes to an average $1.88 an hour.
Bethlehem signed an agreement
identical with U.S. Steel's-pact in
a brief negotiation session which
followed within a few hours the
steelworkers acceptance of the
U.S. Steel offer.
The million members - of the
USW did without -a pay hike last
year when other industrial work
ers were getting a fourth post war
round of raises, ; Instead they
struck for 42 days and settled for
pension and social insurance pro
grams.
; The 1950 wage agreement pro
vides increases ranging from -12
cents in the lowest of the 32 job
classifications to 28 cents an hour
for the highest classification.
SIXDUL. Korea, Friday, Dec. 1-
(f,)-Syngman Rhee, president of
the Republic of Korea, suggested
today that "old style" atom bombs
might be used in North Korea af
ter warning the Chinese commu
nists to withdraw.
Rhee said in an interview that
he had been considering appealing
to President 'Truman for use of
the atom bomb. "Old style atomic
bombs could be dropped in North
Korea after warning the people to
evacuate south," he said.
Bridge Rites
Dates Set for
Decemher 16
The new Willamette river bridge
at Independence will be ready for
traffic, and virtually complete, in
time for dedication rites tentatively
set for December 18 or 17.
The dates were the subject of a
meeting of representatives from
Salem, Independence and other af
fected communities. The actual
date is to be fixed by Clay Coch
ran, Salem Commerce of Com
merce manager, and Mike Walker
of independence, dependent upon
when Gov. Douglas McKay and
members of the state highway
commission can attend.
Details of the program have not
wn wnrkn) nut.
Queried as to possible improve
ment of the Salem-Independence
highway leading to the new span,
Marion County Judge Murphy re
iterated that the project was next
on the county's program for any
state or federal aid. He said it
could not be done without such
help.
HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. - UP) -
t iremen dug the bodies of 10
Christmas shoppers and clerks to
night from the smoldering ruins
of a department store gutted by a
$500,000 fire.
Firemen still were searching the
debris of the four-story building
on downtown Barrington street for
additional victims.
The fire, said to be the city's
worst since 1929, was reported to
have started when a window dres
ser was setting up an electrical
yuletide greeting. Moments later
a sheet of flame enveloped the
fr6nt of the 57-year-old building,
Soon after an explosion from
within the building shattered glass
over the street.
A spokesman for the fire mar
shal's office said the building had
no rear door and no sprinkler
system.
The fire burned for six hours
before it was quelled.
Authorities believe about 30
persons were in the store (Kays,
Ltd.) when a display window
burst into flames.- The fire spread
quickly and ' cut off the main
entrance.
Ronald Mulholland, 16, led five
persons to. safety by leading them
to a roof over an adjoining build-
ing.
U.S. Casualty
Total in Korea
Up to 31,028
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 -jPh-Total
announced American casual
ties in the Korea war mounted to
31,028 today. A single week's com
bat added 1,032 to the list
The defense department's sum
mary of U. S. losses included all
casualties where the next of kin
had been notified through Nov.
24. In some cases there is a lag
of several weeks before the death,
wounding or capture of a service
man can be verified and relatives
notified.
The list showed 5,307 deaths,
21,114 wounded and an overall to
tal of 4,611 missing. In the latter
category, founr have been defin
itely ascertained to be dead, but
are listed under both dead and
missing.
HEAVIER TANKS TRIED
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 JPt
General J. Lawton Collins, chief
of staff of the U. S. army, dis
closed tonight that the United
States is about to produce some
more powerful tanks. He said this
SEOUL, Friday. "Dec. I-OVThe
U. S. eighth army, pulled back 40
miles in northwest Korea, man
ned a new defense line today
while the air force went all-out
in efforts to shatter the oncoming
Chinese columns.
The eighth army, safely across
the Chongchon river, dug in 30
miles north of Pyongyang. North
or that line, planes of all categor
ies blasted red concentrations and
convoys-
An air force summary said
planes inflicted 1,300 red casual
ties with .rockets, jellied gasoline
and high-explosive bombs.
Planes also spilled fiery bombs
on red forces ringing elements of
U. S. marines and infantrymen in
northeast Korea:
Heavy Air Assaults
Carrier-based navy and marine
planes and land-based fighters
and bombers loosed the heaviest
concentrated air assaults since
early September.
Many of a red force of 500 were
cut down by rockets and fire
bombs while trying to cross the
icy , Chongchon . near Anju, In
northwest Korea.
The bulk of the llO.OOO-man
eighth army successfully eluded a
red trap and pulled back across
the Chongchon. Elements of the
U. S. 24th infantry division w
the last to get back after which
the river bridges were blown.
In northeast Korea, more thous
ands of Chinese reds snapped
traps on U. S. soldiers and mar
ines In the Changjin reservoir
area. The Americans fought back
hard in efforts to. break out and
to clear road blocks on their main
supply route. '
Loll Aids Defenses
An abrupt lull in northweet
Korea enabled Americans, Turks,
British and South Koreans of the
eighth army to organize a new de
fense line running east and west
through Sunchon, 20 miles south
of the Chpngchon river. Sunchon
is 30 miles north of Pyongyang,
the former North Korean capital.
One of the 14 Chinese divisions
in action in the northwest was
observed by airmen moving south
ward near Samso, 11 miles north
oi ouncnon.
ticaping elements still were
moving south from the Chong
chon. One, the ninth regiment of
the U. S. second division, had to
fight its way through a communist
road block.
The British Commonwealth
Middlesex battalion battled Chi
nese east of the escape road, help
ing the second s elements to move
south. Then the battalion pulled
back to the new defense line.
The U. S. first cavalry division
deployed north and east of Sun
chon, seeking to prevent the reds
from turning .that flank of the
new line. A red smash through
that same east flank last Satur
day night at Tokchon had forced
the eighth army to retreat more
than 40 miles.
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond,
commander of the U. S. tenth
corps, said the fresh red drive at
the northeast front was powered
by "probably eight to 'ten" divi
sions, including elements of three
Chinese armies.
On Bomb
WASHINGTON, N.v. 3t-(AP)
President Tramaa said teday the
United States will fight cat ba
Korea with every means at Ita
disposal lncladlng the ateae
bomb if necessary U keep Ke4
acfressia from spreadiac t
American shorn.
With the exasperated air of a
the limit of pattestt.
Mr. Tnunaa said this can try has
made every possible effort to hea4
off a third world war. j
He said these efforts will eon
tinue and he hopes they will sue
ceed.
But he declared in ' formal
statement that we art fishtinz?
Korea for our own nationals
security and survival," and he
told a tense, crowded news con
ference we will use every weapon
that is needed.
That includes the atom bomb.'
the president said crisply in an-,
swer to a newsman's question.
And thus be touched off a flur
' of confusion that didn't end t
until the White House, three hours
later, issued a statement sxytng
the use of the bomb has not been 'J
authorized so far and that the
president's comments "do not rep
resent any change in this - sitaa- .
tion."
Mr. Truman said, and repeated.
in answer to questions hurled by
some of the 208 reporters pres
ent, that the use of the A-bomb
in Korea always has been under
active consideration.
In a voice charged with mo- -
tion, he said he doesnt want to
see it used. It's a terrible weapon.
ne said one that . doesnt spare
innocent men, women . and chU- -dren.
Asked if the use )f the bomb
would depend on United Nations -permission,
the president said no,
he didn't mean that at all. He said '
the military commander in the
field Gen. Douglas MacArthur
will have chaxge of using all '.
weapons, as he always has. .
This remark, which seemed at
first to mean that MacArthur
would have the say cn' whether
to use the bomb, led British of
ficials in London to express shock
and astonishment ' MacArthur's
political judgment has been queo-
uonea in some British quarters in
recent days.
The White Bouse statement
made it clear, however, that Mac
Arthur has not been empowered
to use the Abomb.
By law" the statement said In
part, "only the president can au
thorize the use of the atom bomb,
and no such authorization has
been given.
If and when such authorization
should be given, the military com
mander in the field would have
WAR INSURANCE ASKED
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30-jfV-
Legislation to reestablish the war
damage corporation to provide in
will be done on a small scale at surance against property damage
first however, because it is still and loss from enemy'bombings of
debatable whether "more addi- U. S. territory was introduced to-
tional weight" is desirable. day by Rep. McKinnon (D-Calif)
,
charge of the tactical delivery of .
the bomb."
Today the president said It's en
tirely up to the United 'Nations
whether the war In the Far East -will
be carried across the Korean
border into Manchuria.
In his formal statement the Dres- -
ident declarer that in spite of cur- 1
rent reverses "the forces of the
United Nations have no intention
of abandoning their mission in Ko- -rea."
Mr. Truman said It .now is nee-"
essary to build up our military
strength faster than we planned to
do before the Korean crisis.
Mr. Truman's temper flared
when reporters asked about Eu
ropean criticisms of MacArthurs
generalship. - '
There's been some of that In tha
American press, too, ha snapped.
It's always that -way be went on
some people are with a man
when he s winning but jump on
him when he's not
MacArthur has done a good Job
and is continuing to do a good job,
Mr. Truman said.
As for reports that MacArthur
went beyond his UJi. instructions
In starting the Ill-starred end-tbe-war
offensive:
. He did nothing of the kind, the
president said tartly. He said every
move MacArthur made was thor
oughly discussed with authorities
in his country every day.
His voice crackling, with anger,
Mr. Truman said there's entirely
too much unfounded criticism of
public figures in this country
and not enough confidence in gov
eminent ? .
WTTTTTrTT TTTTTTTTTf
JD0H1 YllHl,
President Signals
Military Strength;
Buildup of American
Civilian Economy Cuts Duo:
V
v !.y r
- - - -w -
st
'L.yr f- H.V'S- Sll j
By Roger D. Greene
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 -(JP)-President
Truman today signalled
a swift and ; mighty buildup of
American military strength
more A-bombs, men and weapons
and his .chief home front aid
said all elements of the civilian
economy will be "hurt."
Mr. Truman told his news con
ference he will ask Congress im
mediately for "large" funds to
bolster the army, navy and air
force and to speed the work of the
atomic energy commission.
That work concerns the produc
tion of atomic bombs and the de
velopment of the so-called hydro
gen '"hell bomb."
Chairman W. Stuart Symington
of the national security resources
board said the impending speed
up will mark a shift from "light
gray" to "dark gray" mobilization.
It was he who said all civilian
elements will feel the pinch.
At his press conference, Mr.
Truman said the question of all
out mobilization on the home
front presumably included wage
price controls and other curbs on
inflation'" is now under care
ful study.
On Capitol Hill, Chairman May
bank (D-S.C) of the senate bank
ing committee quoted a high ad
ministration official as saying that
the subject of wage and price con
trols is under "active .considera
tion."
Shortly after Maybank made
that disclosure, the White House
announced the appointment of a
director, of price stabilization
thereby " completing the selection
of high-level officials for emer
gency economic controls.
A wage stabilization board was
established last week.
The new price director Is Mayor
Michael V. DiSalle of Toledo,
MOhio. . - -
On Capitol Hill, Senate Repub
lican Leader Wherry of Nebraska
said the appointment "indicates to
me that the president is getting
ready to impose wage-price con
rols, at least on a selective basis."
Wherry said Mr. Truman "cer
tainly is not appointing a man to
that job just to sit around."
Most government officials do
not expect price-wage controls to
be ordered soon. They point out
that it takes time to build an or
ganization to 'enforce such eo--trols.
To illustrate: DiSalle hln
self will have little 'or no. staff
under him at first
h White House Secretary Charles
G. Ross" had no comment on
whether the appointment herald
ed the imminence of wage-pile
controls, but Maybank told news- .
men:
"X have been advised that tfco
matter is being studied at the top
level." ' ' ' '
. Economia Mobflizer Symington
told reporters the speedup in mil- -itary
preparedness wEl mean that
company profits will be hurt andH
there will bo soma mernploymcnt.