j-Tho Statesman, 'Scflenx, Orgon; Mondory, April 30. 135 1 Anti - British Leader 'To "Take Br Robert TEHRAN. Iran. Anril 29 - C bowed. to the will of parliament Mohammed Mossadegh, popular leader ox the anu-tJriusn ou nation alization.bloc, prenyer. . : An informed court source said royal farman (decree) appoint ing Mossadegh to. succeed the resigned diplomat Hussein Ala probably will be signed tomorrow. Final legislative action is petted to be taken tomorrow night .- bv the senate on a Dili w wuse over the British-owned Anglo-4 Iranian Oil CoJThe lower bouse (majlis) unanimously approved the measure last night. The senate received It today and agreed on a special session to vote on it. Senate ta Pass Bill Legislative leaders said there Is not the smartest doubt mat we senate will pass the nationaliza tion bill, which has been pro tested strongly by both the Brit ish government and the Anglo- Iranian company, t, ; As premier. Mossadegh would have only seven seats for his national bloc out of 136 in the majlis. The murder early in March r of Premier. Gen. All Kazmara Iran's "strong man, who bitterly opposed nationalization, has pro duced terror in the hearts of the deputies. The national bloc. always more powerful than its actual numbers, has swept all before it Causes Concern The appointment of such an ex treme nationalist as Mossadegh! and the passage of the oil bill by the majlis caused deep concern in western diplomatic circles here The Americans and British are particularly fearful that a hasty seizure of Anglo-Iranian may upset Iran's economy and in crease the communist threat in the entire Middle East Whether Mos sadegh's appointment and the ac tion on the oil bill will ease the threat of May Doty demonstra tions and riots remains uncertain. HT H Jlew Bipartisan Policy Chances DimTaft Says Br Jack Bell WASHINGTON, April 29 -V Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said today the prospects of reviving the -bipartisan foreign policy are dim be cause President Truman and Sec retary of State Acheson won't make any concessions" to the re publicans. :-'- - On the other hand, a top dem ocratic senator, McMahon of Con necticut, said he thinks some re publicans will "cooperate with the administration on foreign policy. Thoca rif lTJ mamhare Iia eniH "flrsi able to make judgements that are not determined by partisan mot Ives." . As chairman of the senate re- nuhliran rmHrv rommitt. Taft speaks with the loudest individual GOP voice on foreign policy since the death of Senator Arthur Van- denberg of Michigan. The Ohio senator told a reporter that so far as he is concerned the bipartisan policy of which Van- d en berg was the chief congression al exponent, has been out of cir culation since President Truman won the 1948 election. "Only In a single case the At lantic pact has there been any thing remotely resembling consul tation wtlh the minority party on any major program," Taft said. - "I don't see much hope for it so long as Truman remains as stub born as he is. He and Acheson won't make any concessions to the republican point of view. "Their Idea of a bipartisan policy Is to announce their own decisions and expect all of the republicans to support those decisions.' McMahon said he doesn't see how the administration can -provide any wider consultation-with the republicans than it is attempt ing now. "Secretary Acheson has report ed daj after day to congressional committees,'' he told a reporter. "He has given us all the informa tion we have wanted. The minor ity on the committees has had ac cess to the facts. Taft called in the senate last week for Acheson's resignation or removal, asserting that he doesn't think there can be any unity on foreign policies until the cabinet member goes. Future Farmers New Officer Slate Stiti News Service AMITY The Amity Future Farmer chapter has elected these new officers for the ensuing year: Edward Chapman, president; Bob Janzen. vice president; James McKenney, secretary; John Heff ley, treasurer: Bob Engelland. re porter; Ben Hubbard, aentineL The chaper extended vote of anki to the retiring officers. j inn 1 New Eiewinr -Open (:45 rJ2YA2DJSPUS3S I im-m- EnnoL FiYini DEATi STOCKWELL JMUW-W U00!JS JJ Extra Sp-cSal Attraction Sugar Chile Eoblnsen . And the Const Basic Sextette" Iran: Reins B. Hewett - Shah Mohammed Rheza Pahlevi tonight and decided to appoint F. Units on Active Most of the fifteen members of the Salem army postal reserve unit will be on their civilian jobs for the last time today before report ing for active army duty Tues day. The 894th postal unit, 13 mem bers of which are employes of the Salem post office, received active duty orders in March. "Although we go on federal duty at the army reserve armory here Tuesday morning, we do not know when we are to report at Ft. Lewis," Capt. S. B. Leslie, com manding officer, of the unit, said Sunday. The men will be on duty at the armory dally from 8 a.m. to 5 pjn. until their orders to move come through, said Capt Leslie. Activities will include drills, in struction classes and general processing procedure. Formed here In November. 1948, the postal reserve unit quickly ad vanced to a type "A unit, en titling it to weekly drills. It is the only one in Salem of this type and one of the few in Oregon. All but five of the men are veterans of world war II. All but two are married and "most have children, said Capt. Leslie. Sev eral wives plan to accompany their husbands to Fort Lewis and other intend to follow later. Leslie is superintendent of fi nance at the Salem post office and has been employed there since the late 30s. He enlisted as an army private in the last war in October, 1942, as an ordnance officer. He served In Europe, mostly In Ger many, was promoted to captain and was commandeer of the 3289th ordnance base depot. , Postal Employes -Thirteen members of the unit who are postal employes include Charles Warren. Kenneth Young, Edwin Popitz, Jay Schaefer, Ger ald F. Daily, Kenneth Noteboom, all clerks: Lee Wagers, Lauchlen R Hodges. Wayne Hockett Frank E. Logan, jr., and Don Graves, all carriers, and Allan Jones, mail handler, and Capt. Leslie. The other two men are LaVern Ratzlaff, employed by the Pumi lite Block company, and Loren Upper, , Western Paper Products Co. . Sgt. Lauchlen R. Hodges, unit supply sergeant, went on active duty April 23. He has been at Ft. Lewis and Vancouver, Wash- to obtain needed supplies such as uniforms and other equipment. RETURN'S TO NAVT SHERIDAN James Luttrop. 21, foster son of Mrs. Louise Ko sack. has returned to service with the U. S. nary. He graduated from the Sheridan high school in 1947, and spent two years In the navy. He re-enlisted Jan. 6, 1951. GOES TO SOUTH DAKOTA SHERIDAN Miss Helen An derson, operator of the Snack Bar, left this week for her home in Gettysburg. S. D. Mr. and Mrs. John Gutbrod, sr., have taken over the operation of the Snack Bar. Valley Obituary .Mrs. Gertrude Hanauska WOODBURN Mrs. Gertrude Josephine Hanauska, longtime Woodburn. resident, died Sunday at a Salem hospital. She was 52. Born March 26, 1899, In Dus- seldorf, Germany, Mrs. Hanauska came to America In 1902. She had lived here for 35 years and re sided at 499 Fifth st Deceased was a member of St. Luke's parish and the Altar society. Surviving are her widower. Anthony; three daughters, Delores and Janice - Hanauska and Mrs. Lorraine Asper, all of Woodburn; three sons, George C (Bill) and Robert, both of Salem, and Theo dore, Woodburn; father, John Werner, Woodburn: and brother, John Werner, jr., Portland. Recitation of the rosary will be conducted at 7:30 pjn. Tuesday at Ringo chapel. Services will be held at S un. Wednesday at St. Luke's Catholic church with in terment at St. Luke's cemetery. Postal Reserve DutyTuesday 1Y reighU SAN FRANCISCO. April 29 The 7,000 ton Japanese freighter Kenkoku Mara, with 54 persona aboard, off its course in a heavy tog and blinding rainstorm ran almost up on the beach near Stewart's Point, Calif, some 80 air miles north of San Francisco. (AJ Wirephoto to The Statesman). Profit-Sharing Boss to Sell Firm To Split Money with Employes SCIO, Ohio, April 2P)-L. P. (Lew) Reese has shared profits from his pottery plant with his employes since 1932. Tonight he said he's going to sell the plant and divide up the money with them. That will protect them after I'm dead .and gone," Reese ex plained, i "If I don't sen It now, it would pay the inheritance taxes. This way they'll get the money l get for the plant. "The inheritance tax would ! be about 70 per cent. By selling. Til only have to pay a 25 per cent capital gains tax." What's more, Reese said he would require the plant's buyer to employ his labor relations pro gram of share and share alike with the workers. He also would specify that he be given a 10-year contract as general manager, He said he was asking about $3,000,000 for the plant and bad a prospective Duyer irom unicago. He hopes to finish the deal Tues day Tn Pittsburgh and will work but a plan for sharing the money after that. Now 58, Reese said he never felt better - In his life "but you never can tell. Since he took over operation! of the plant in 1932, Reese has given out more than $1,000,000 I in bonuses. His employes showed their appreciation In 1947 after flames destroyed the $2,000,000 works. ' They helped provide the money and labor necessary to re build it. ascall Heads PCE Alrami j Statesman News Service MONMOUTH, April 29 Henry Mascall, 1941 graduate of the Ore gon College of Education, was el ected president of the OCE Alumni association at a meeting here Sat urday. MascalL Albany elementary school principal, succeeds Earl Kidd of Portland. Also elected were Bruce Hamilton, '50, Rose- burg, vice president; Mrs. Char line Edwards, '30, Philomath, re cording secretary, and Herbert Salisbury. '48. Salem, reelected treasurer. .w6rk ahead of schedtjtje INDEPENDENCE Work ion thtk 50,000 gallon water storage tank being built by the Mountain States Power company Is far ahead of Schedule, according to William Darling, power company manager. Darling said the tank should be ready for water by June 1. i Connecticut and Pennsylvania have the same state flower: mountain laureL Flynn BOCJQTt Plus All-Star Cast "Dodga Ory" "Virginia CuY TOMORROWI Randolph Scott in . "Sugarfoor Plaa--"Magnificent Tax-tee" w. oes jLgrouna v : have to be sold after I die Just to West Salem 4H Qubs Plan P-TA Displays West Salem 4-H clubs will fea ture cooking, woodworking, knit ting and entomology projects during the Parent-Teacher asso ciation meeting at the school Tuesday night. Members of the Jolly Cooks club, led by Mrs. Angeline Panther, exhibiting will be Marion Fast," muffins; Marilyn Friesen, biscuits; Darlene Hubert, drop cookies; Donna Jandera, cup cakes; Judy Panther, brownies; Kay Smith, nut bread; and Alice Whitesell, sponge cake. Paul Parker, leader of the 4-H Woodworking club, said that his club of six .boys will be repre sented by several woodworking articles made by the club mem bers. Knitting projects will be on display by the Knitting Needles, a knitting club led by Mrs. Evelyn Keller. Marlyn Hadley, leader of the newest 4-H entomology club in Salem, said Insect displays by the six members will be displayed. A pot-hick supper beginning at 6:30 o'clock will be followed by the PTA meeting and program. Robert J. Stack New President of Automotive Fibres J. R. Millar has been succeeded in the presidency of National Au tomotive Fibres, Inc. of which Oregon Flax Textiles in Salem Is a subsidiary by Robert J. Stack. Millar, who visited Salem last week, will continue as chairman of the board of National Automo tive, according to an announce ment from the firm headquarters In Detroit, Mich. Stack moved up from toe position of executive vice president of the firm. He resides in Detroit. -RIOT NOW!- THE MOTHER OF THE GROOM Goes on the Honepoonl ran znrzmzo C3130H iA-johniuno And! "The Great Missouri Bald In Color by Technicolor in storm Attempts to Refloat Japan Freighter Fail SAN FRANCISCO, April Efforts to float the Japanese freighter Kenkoku Maru, hard aground on the California shore 80 miles north of here, failed this morning. Salvagers planned to try again tonight The modern, 7,000-gross ton ship lies almost broadside on a short, rock-bound beach. : '. ; She ran aground In a heavy fog early yesterday, almost 100 miles off -course en route here from Japan. Her master, Capt Shijeo Fujime, 43, of Osaka, said . two holds were flooded and some wa ter entered the engine room through cracked hull plates. The tug Sea Fox, of the Red Stack Co floated a line to the Kenkoku Maru last night and started hauling away before high tide this .morning. A coast guard and navy tug also were standing by, ready, to render assistance. The ship refused to budge, how ever, more than two hours after the tide began falling again, the coaSt guard here received a terse message: "Still pulling results negative." Red Stack officers said the ef fort will be resumed tonight t the next high tide, scheduled about 8 pjn. PDT (11 pan. EDT) coast guard officers said that tide will be slightly higher than the last, offering a better chance to float the Kenkoku Maru. At ebb tide, the ship lay in. less than two feet of water and spec tators could clearly see great dents in her bottom. Captain Fujime was confident she could be refloated, but coast guard officers weren't so sure. 2-7C23 NOW SHOWINGl Open 8, Starts at osk Jano Wyman Van Johnson Howard Keel Barry Sullivan THREE GUYS NAMED MIKE" Greer Garson Walter Pidgeon - MINIVER STORY" Mat Dally From 1 P. M. NOW SHOWING! OlAFFS AND FUN! O Open : T. M. Nowl RIppod From Today's Hoadllnosl pn c Eevtlsl Iairixvet 1 j W 4. i 1 a i;Hi'iii' 7 Plan to Close Price-Violating Given Poor Kecep WASHINGTON, April 2&-6!p)-Liwmakers today cold-shouldered an administration proposal under which some business places could be shut down as long as a year for repeated and wilful violation of price controls. --,) : Tbe plan, providing xor broad scale autnoriry to license businesses, is set forth in a bill President Truman sent to congress last week. The measure would revise the de fense production act which In cludes wage-price control power and extend it two years beyond June su.. ! ' . - . The senate banking committee plans to start public hearings on the bill May 7. The following day, hearings are scheduled to com mence before the house .banking group. .- ; ; j -: As for the licensing ! proposal and the related potential shut down of . business, Senator May bank (D-SC), the senate com mittee chairman, recalled that the administration asked for some what similar authority last year.: "We rejected the request then and it is my opinion we will do it , again," Maybank told a , re porter. "The committee ! is going to bring out a conservative bill which will be in the interest of the people. i . "We are not. going to permit any federal bureaucracy control of American business of that sort" Senator Capehart of' Indiana, senior republican on the banking committee, . said the administra tion plan "simply would open the way for the bureaucrats to get a stranglehold, on all business." SABOTAGE HUTTED GIBRALTER, April 29-iP)-The possibility of - sabotage brought 04 IHiT'i i v b w uiw imi I Saturday to investigate the explo-1 . " ' - " - ... ! tt . ' P nBMMM iMi ai . . . gliuilip)lir 0fiuil Unlike ! others, vo never oslc jou l j nlnno. Wo say... to test our ? coraparo PHILIP WiORW5...w - -" aaainst any other cigarottol Tak a rHiuf MOEEis-ond ny , t Lr' Oil otnor dgarttu. - ye dot ' , prtJotit inholnd ooHr tothokcor 2 Now do xocriy the scai thlna : with tho ow cigarette NOTICI THAT PHIUP MORRIS H DHlNITttY 1RR1TAT1N0' lion slon of the munitions ship Bed en ham, which blew up yesterday with her 500 tons of yw-"-iHwt killing eight sersons and. injuring aoout 1,000. r . Shop Fridays Until' 9 P. M. For 10 days only. No refunds . . . no ex changes provab. . no ap MOOT V Gi'J ffesjj-le :lbirlpiii!-.:'lBQ oruii- --"- . Philip Morris.. .paoch , . p ,p Morris Then maico youi i . x .?j.V?- mm H v i r:.o:i s.r:.o:a::s cirjnsuniii mi j i i i ' l i Portland Papers To Raise Rate3 "PORTLAND, April 23-C-Portlands two newspapers will cost daily - subscribers 20 cents additional each month, effective May L. Bates for the Oregonian and Oregon Journal will go up to $US for daily and Sunday delivery and up to $L3d for daily only. Street prices will remain the same 5 cents an Issue' xecept Sunday;-the cost then is-15 cents. The Mackenzie, 214 miles long from its headwaters, is Canada's longest river. n CJU. Bmy the first pair at the rernlar price ... get the second pair FREE! . . . ?J o gjl 0 - i 1 1 j IfdULl IM ., rti