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Policy
Clarified
TOKYO, Monday. Aug. 6-VPh
)
To a food many the exchange
between republican members of
congress and the democratic ad
ministration over the new controls
bill will look like pot-kettle
calling affair. The new bill pulled
some of the teeth from the old one
and congressional concessions to
business and stockgrowers de
mands look like disregard of con
sumer welfare. On the other band
the tardy and partial use of pow
ers in the 1950 act by the Truman
administration reflect on the re
luctance of the Truman adminis
tration to grapple with the forces
of inflation. The new controls bill
is of dubious value. It is full of
escape clauses both on prices and
wages. The law plus the ineffec
tive administration offer weak re
sistance to inflationary forces. But
neither congress nor the president
wanted to bear the brunt of killing
all legislation. Now we have a law
of a sort and will have an adminis
tration of a sort Both congress and
the president are given an alibi,
and at the same time a club for
' use in belaying the political Oppo
sition.
So much for that Now what
changes does the new law provide?
Probably the one of most immedi
ate interest is the modification of
terms for use of instalment credit
They have been relaxed, due in
large degree to complaints of ven
dors of , cars and appliances that
the old terms were too restrictive.
. Here are some of the change
Autos: t down payment required
is still one-third, but repayment
time is extended from 15 to 18
months.
Radios, refrigerators, other
household appliances: down pay
ment is 15 per cent instead of 25
and credit , time extended to 18
months from 15. -
Furniture and rugs: Down pay
ment remains IS per cent but time
is . j '
(Continued on editorial page, 4)
ueen
Deserts Reds
At Berlin Fete
BERLIN, Aug. 3 m The
communists opened their much
advertised $10,000,00 world peace
festival in East Berlin today.
Some 80,000 young reds heard
Frances Damon, a chunky, blonde
American, apologize for the "war-
Festival officials declined to give
her home address. Only about 11
persons formally identified - as
Americans participated. One thing
went awry in this year's plans:
The reds' glamor queen, chosen
especially for the occasion, had
deserted them.
While East German President
Wilhelm Pieck packaged Russia's
biggest propaganda points in the
current peace offensive into a
neat 1,000-word opening speech,
shapely, blonde, blue-eyed Trau
do Eisenkolb was telling why she
would rather "pound a typewriter,
even scrub floors, in the West
than be a communist glamor girl
In tho East" "
' What tho communists . would
like to say, or do, to Traude is
most likely unprintable they had
Iuch great plans for her and she
et them down so badly.
, Fifty blue-shirted East German
youth already have deserted the
festival with its blaze of banners,
slogans, flags, statues of Stalin and
plaster peace doves . and sought
asylum at one of the several refu-
tee
camps set up in West Berlin
lor the occasion.
: But 19-year-old Traude took
: advantage , of an all-German
Khurch day In West Berlin recent
ly to stay in the West She is pre
paring to fly to a safer refuge
in West Germany. -Billed
as East Germany's "ideal
' progressive woman," she had been
given a buildup for the star role
in the festival. A documentary
, movie, "The Way Up," on which
the communists .lavished money to
depict East Gsrman progress un
der red rule, naa to oe taken on
the festival program because she
had a star role in it .
Animal Crackers
, gy WARREN GOODRICH ;
wamor i
P. fcf HAYOSNJCPeOV fcwOaM. fat XlAl
"How long for good old fashioned
t&met904 msaSt .
Communist leaders agreed today
to Gen. Matthew B. Ridgways
terms for reopening the suspended
Korean truce talks. They pledged
to keep the conference town of
Kaesong . clear of their armed
troops.; ' If. ;..J.
Ridgways headquarters said the
general had received a copy of the
communist reply and was prepar
ing an answer which would lead
to resumption of the talks.
The supreme allied commander
broke off the deadlocked negotia-
TOKYO, Monday, Ang. t-UPh
Gen. Matthew I B. Kldrwaya '
headquarter said today the
United, Nations weald held est
for a cease-fire line In Korea 1n
effect, the line new generally
held by the U.N. ierees."
It cleared; away the confusion
that developed after an annsoaJ
release Saturday by the allied
occupation's civil Information
and edoeaUoa "section that the
allies were asking for a cease
fire line somewhere between the
present battleline and the Man
eharfaa border, f- v -
Eidgeway's headquarters said
the new statement was issued to
"set at rest speealatlon. --
tions yesterday. fie accused the
Chinese and 'Korean communists
of "flagrant 1 violations" of their
pledge to keep Kaesong neutral.
Ridgway said the United Na
tions truce team would remain In
side allied lines until red leaders
promised again they would keep
their troops out of Kaesong. He
also demanded a satisfactory ex
planation of what the armed reds
were doing there.!
Terms Accepted f .
The general's headquarters did
not disclose immediately the text
of the communist reply. But the
official Chinese red radio at Pei
ping said Gen. Kim II Sung, North
Korean premier, and Gen. Peng)
Teh-Huai, Chinese red army com-!
mander in Korea, had accepted
Ridgway's terms, i
Peipings official explanation ac
knowledged jthatp communist
guards on their way to a "discus
sion meeting carried "improper
weapons" and entered the confer
ence site "by mistake."
It said that at 9:30 ajn. Sunday,
Gen. Nam Ifc chief red delegate,
ordered a liaison officer to "report
in full" the details of the incident
Nam thenordered the liaison
officer, Col Chang Ping-Shan, to
notify -s the U.N. I delegation that
strict orders were issued to "guar
antee": that incidents of this kind
will not occur again.
The message, signed by Kim and
Peng politely ended:
We hope that 0n receipt of this
reply, you will immediately order
your delegation to come to Kae
song and resume the meetings."
a iew nours earlier this morn
ing, the Peiplng radio carried an
account by the official New China
News agencyi saying the presence
oi wunese troops in Kaesong was
an "accident? It said the reds had
informed the United Nations dele
gation the incident would not be
repeated. -. -
Reply Reported
The earlier broadcast said th
information had been forwarded
by tho red liaison officer "to the
other -side early in the morning
vi August a. : t
Neither of the? red broadcasts
said just when on Sunday morning
uiey naa sent weir explanation to
theU.N. leaders. j
instead, the Peicine radio bent.
ed the allies for not showing up at
the scheduled hour of 11 sun
Sunday. ' i i
The red explanation said th
soldiers to whom Ridgway and U.
S. Admiral Joy objected "were
merely proceeding to a meeting to
discuss details of ruardin the
conference area. It added that hnth
North Korean and Chinese com
manders had ordered the guard
commander to make euro his
troops did not enter the confer
ence area again. 5 , , -
FLOWEXS ON HIROSHIMA
HIROSHIMA, Japan, Monday,
Aug. 6 () - A tone U. S. bomb
er opened its' bomb bay doors and
dropped flowers lover Hiroshima
today. It narked; the sixth anni
versary of the first atomic bomb
ing, i :
'Barrel' Rider Bies in
E3)i2over Niagara Fall
NIAGARA TAILS, Ont, Aug. S
VP - Wffliam "Red" Hill was
hurled to his death today when
he attempted to ride over the
Canadian falls in a rubber "bar
ret .. a . . ':
' Although his body had not been
found, his family and 'friends
abandoned hope for the veteran
riverman about ; 2 Vt hours . after
the barrel was swept over the
brink.:- I -.
The barrel, made out of 14.,ld
Innertubes bound together with
heavy cotton webbing, passed over
the falls at 2 pan. (EST). But
Hill was not In the craft when it
was pulled from the swirling wa
ters below the falls by relatives
and friends manning an outboard
motor boat f
Inside the barrel, which was
badly battered, were found the
two shoes Hill's family said he
was wearing when he climbed
into the makeshift craft An air
mattress which had been In the
101st YEAR
Here's How to Watch A Blind Landing
The black cabinets above will house, transmitters for a new localizer beam being installed at the Salem
airport and is part of the instrument landing system which; when completed, will allow aircraft to
i make blind landinrs. Working on the installation above are, from left Bob Barnett and John Bowne,
both ef Oregon City; and Glenn Sheep, Billings, Mont (Statesman photo.)
Europe Officials in
Salem on EGA Tour
;: : ' .--vs.::. . - :: - . j . ' .
By Winston H. Taylor :
Assistant City Editor. The Statesman I
A dozen European government and industrial safety officials in
Salem Sunday night declared their minis and briefcases were too
crammed with what they have seen" in America's vastness to venture
comparisons with their own countries' development '
.. But they were pleased by American's friendliness and willing
ness to answer questions, though! puzzled by (the great Interest in
'C 1 1 I. '
liilrl MlCCltllV
VilUlU illlolblllll
t
j KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug.
5 (P) State police and for-'
esters searched the rugged coun
try 75 miles north of here today
for little three-year-old Donnie
Hermant j
I The boy, son of Tom Hermant,
Klamath Falls, wandered away
from his father's camp this morn
ing at 9:30. The camp was near
Lake Creek 12 miles horth of Dia
mond lake in Douglas county.
I The Klamath Falls state air
search unit was alerted for possi
ble call tomorrow morning.
Tide Sweeps
5 Out to Sea,
Girl Drowns
1 CANNON BEACH, Ore.; Aug.
5-ir-A sudden tide change swept
five persons out to seat here to
day. One, an 11-year-old girL was
drowned.
f She was Sharon Tales, 11, Port
land. Those rescued Included three
teen-agers Ind a man. The rescue
was made by Bob McKlnney and
Baylor Lowes, Cannon Beach life
guards. They were assisted by
four Portland youths.
I A curious crowd delayed the
rescue.
I The girl was pronounced dead
after artificial respiration was
given for two hours.
barrel had been torn loose.
The spectacle was seen by about
200,000 persons who lined the
banks for miles along the Cana
dian and American sides of the
river near the 165-foot cataract
, The 150-pound riverman had a
wife and a 12-year-old daughter.
He has been a game warden for
the province of Ontario and the
owner ox a souvenir shop. -
; Hill was the sixth person to try
the swirling trip over the falls.
Three made it alive, two others
died in the attempt. -
4 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Auft
5-LfV-LloTd HilL brother of Wil
liam -Red HilL who went to his
death over Niagara Falls today.
announced tonight he would make
the plunge over the Falls himself,
probably next Sunday. .
Lloyd said 'he would defy the
falls In the same steel barrel in
which he shot the lower rapids
last year. Llcyd is hems on leave
SoutK Oregon
from the Canadian arnw.. !
12 PAGES
-t -
s, l
m 4 ' t . r- a .
Iministration tour, under auspices
lof the UJSJ department of labor
r bureau of labor standards, arrived
in Salem Sunday afternoon and
will range j over the Willamette
valley for five days before pro
ceeding to San Francisco.
Today and Tuesday they will go
to Detroit dam to view progress
and safety procedures on that proj
ect under arrangements made by
Charles McBee, acting director of
the state accident commission. !
Safety Specialist
The "shepherd on the eight-
weeks tour,' first of several, is J.
S. Perzella, safety promotion spe
cialist with the department of la
bor.
The trip began June 28 In New
York City and has gone to Wash
ington, D.C Boston, Providence,
Newark, Reading, Pittsburgh, Chi
cago. An overnight stop was made
in Seattle, but Salem is the focal
point of the first inspections west
of Chicago.
Representatives of the group
available Sunday night said they
are certain already of having some
good ideas to take home to their
departments, since they have had
time to tour industries and con
fer with leaders in both govern
ment and industry. It still has been
too hurried : for them to have ab
sorbed ny general impressions,
they added.! r
Ask Reciprocity
Hope that the VS. would send
similar teams to European coun
tries was expressed by Edvin M.
Pelow of Sweden, who said "per
haps there are things we can give
each other. He was seconded by
Tor Amevag of Norway. They de
clared meetings of technicians
contribute to good international
relations, pointing out that they
have made j many friends on ; the
tour . as well as at conferences.
These have! led to correspondence
to exchange Ideas in their fields.
The Scandinavian men, com
prising the'; majority of the tour
group, were anxious to see pulp,
paper and logging operations,
which they expected would be
larger than is general in the north
countries. Thursday they will go
to Springfield Plywood company
and Roseboro Lumber company,
both at Springfield, and Friday to
Crown-Willamette Paper company
at West Linn.
On Wednesday they will spend
most of the time in conferences
with state officials here. ,
(Additional details on page 2)
Leukemia Victim
Dies in Silverton
Statesman Hew lorrlco
SILVERTON,, Aug. S .-i Five-year-old
Linda Hubbs, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hubbs of
SOverton, died late this afternoon
of leukemia, from which she had
been ill for more than a month,'
A grandmother, Mrs. George
Hubbs. also resides here.
Funeral ; arrangements are in
chares of ' the Fkman Funeral
torn- '
.... -j
The Oregon Statecmaa. Salem,
I-
r r
Sen. McCarran
! ...-'
Asks 'Charity'
For 90 Cadets
WASHINGTON, A u g. - 8
Senator McCarran (D-Nev) rec
ommended "charity" today for the
individual cadets in the West Point
classroom cheating scandzd and
suggested the big concern should
he overemphasis on athletics by
the schools themselves." - :i
The senate judiciary committee
chairman-upheld the action of the
army in moving to dismiss some
90 students including .numerous
football stars, but told a reporter:
"When it is the institution that
encourages dominant emphasis on
athletics, those who are made to
pay the penalty should be looked
upon with a great deal of charity."
Noting mat many or tne ousted
cadets were on the football squad,
McCarran said, "It isn't at ail sur
prising that boys do not have
enough time for study f in cases
where they are encouraged to give
a high percentage of their time to
athletics." i
Along tnat line, the Washington
Post quoted Glenn Davis, former
Army football star, as saying that
a cadet who plays football is un
der a "real handicap" in. keeping
up studies. .1
In spite of the "handicap, the
famed "Mr. Outside of 1943-47
West Point grid teams said he
ever knew or, heard of a player
who cheated while he was in the
academy. j
(Stories also on sports page and
page 2.) , - .
Western International
At Salem 4-S. Wenatchee !
At Spokana S, Taeoma T
(Only games acnediuea,)
Coast League
At Seattle 7-T. Portland 10-
At Saa rrancisco 4-1. Hollywood S-
At Los Angeles -o. oaauana s-4
A Sacramento 1-9, San Diego S-4.
National Leagne
At CineinnaU S-0, BrooWyn f-S
At Chicago 4-3. Boston 7-4
At Pittsburgh 1-7. Philadelphia S-1S
At St. Louis 4. Mew York i
' American League
At Philadelphia S-S. aeveland S-S
At New York S-4. St. Louis S-S
At Boston 1-3, Detroit -a
At Washington S. Chicago S .
Pro-Red Telegraphers Hold '
Access to Vital U.S. Code Cable
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 - VPh
Members of a union expelled from
the CIO Jot following the com
munist line still have ready ac
cess to secret defense and diplo
matic messages moving by tele
graph and cable, senate investiga
tors said today.
In a progress report on "sub
versive infiltration in the tele
graph industry, they warned not
not only against the danger of
interception of messages but also
of sabotage of vital communica
tions facilities in case of war.
. Only brief discussion was given
to the. fact that most if not all
secret ' messages ; move in code
which would have to be broken to
read In intercepted communica
tion. .; t
More than 269 pages of testi
mony, taken at closed-door ses
Oregon, Monday. August 6. 1951
Franco States Willingness
To Send
Won by Tuna
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Me,
Aug. 5-()-Maine's sixth annual
tuna tournament ended today.
And the tuna won it:
In four days of fishing by 28
rod and reel fishermen, not a
single bluefin was boated.
. This Was the first time such a
thing had happened. ' In past
years as many as 49 of the giant
fish have been hauled out on the
docks.
Hitchhike Try
BAKER, Ore., Aug. 5 (T") An
escaped convict was captured ear
ly today when he tried to hitch
hike a ride from two Oregon state
policement.
He is Glenn Lee Gibson, J3, who
only a few hours earlier had es
caped from a state prison guard
by jumping off a moving passen
ger train as it entered Baker.
The guard was returning Gibson
to the penitentiary. Gibson es
caped June 21 and was captured
last week at Laramie, Wyo.
He jumped off the train at 9:45
p. m. and at 4 a.m. he was caught
by State Patrolmen William Wal
lace and Weslie Cook about eight
miles south of Baker, . ; ,
' Gibson, a trusty, was serving a
three-year sentence from Douglas
county for larceny at the time of
his prison escape.
Chutist Calls
Off Lake Jump
j.
CRATER LAKE, Ore., Aug. 5
(JP) The operator of a Tilla
mook, Ore self-service laundry
didn't get to parachute; into Crater
Lake after all.
Jack LangweU, 24,' apparently
changed his mind about the jump
when foresters detained his
friends at the shore. The friends
were to be boating on the lake and
pull LangweU out of the water.
Langwell,. an ex-paratrooper,
scheduled the jump for 1 pm. to
day. The plane he was, believed
riding in buzzed ! the lake, then
departed. ; f
State police tried : to j Intercept
LangweU before his ( plane took
off at the Beavermarsh airport
near Crescent. . They j didn't get
there In time. . I ? -
Iran ParUaiiient
Agrees to Talks
TEHRAN, Iran, Augl 8 VP)
A single deputy in parliament
shouted traitor' at Premier Mo
hammed Mossadegh today because
he has agreed to open negotiations
with the British government on
the future of Iran's u Industry.
Opposition Deputy Abdul Kha
dir Azad's was the only dissenting
voice in parliament as Mossadegh
calmly reported the, arrival.:-of
Lord Privy Seal Richard R. Stokes
at the head of the British team of
negotiators. " s !
sional here and in' New York dur
ing May and June, Iwere made
public by the senate internal se
curity subcommittee. ? : .
Witnesses identified seven off!'
cers of the American Communica
tions association (ACA), including
international president Joseph F.
Selly, as communists or former
communists, v ' " I
Tbm ACA, an independent, un
ion, was expelled from the CIO
in the spring of 1950 on the
ground that it followed .the com-
Selly and the othe ACA offi
cers named in the report refused,
when question by the committee,
to say whether they are or have
been members of the communist
party. They claimed their consti
tutional privilege against posubie
teJi-incrizninaUon. , .
In Europe
Pen Escapee
Recaptured in
PRICE 5c
Troons Anvwhere
to Halt
fictator Denies
or Qianseover
., ' -. "J
(EdlUrt 4t: Ml. MaroertU) Bltrtot, km repUar fta
Karca. tasS year wn her a cete PUtaer arti. U mw a rate.
warl4 taur cTertaf wajor lort-Ua capitals, la th MIwU iaclt
Kr.J!S 'I1" tertew wit Spaalah DisUtar rraadara Fraaa
th first rack iatcrvlew craatee ky "El CaadUla- to sta saaata.)
By Marguerite Higgins i.
l 'I--.- " ! ' s :
j MADRID, Spain, Aug. 5 In his first interview in six months
Generalissimo Francisco Franco declared . today that Spain,
America's newest potential ally in Europe can be depended n
j"to fight with fervor" against any communist thrust on the con
tinent. He added "it is only logical; that we should prefer to
make our defense as far from our borders &s possible.
This ast is not Franco's bid to enter the Atlantic Pact system
tomorrow. He is acutely aware that the hostility of France and
England makes this impossible now. But when and if the common
danger (should make strategic values j conquer political? hesitations
Franco's Spain is ready to send an expeditionary force to take part
in the common defense. " j i x :
"There is no defeatism or neutralism; In Spaing the dictator said.
"We are not so foolish as to think that the Soviet communists cm-
they started marching would do us the kindness of stopping at tho
Pyrenees. It is will to resist that makes an army. We haye that will
froi the highest officer to the lowest private and would defend"
purselvfes whether or not America helps. But with better equipment
we could obviously fight better j ; j
jWonarcliv Planned In Due Time'
the Generalissimo stated with xompletei frankness that it li Drrma-
ture" to talk now of a shift into monarchy. However he I reaffirmed
that It ivas his government's aim that Spain should in due Ume evolve
ijnto a Constitutional .monarchy. -, j.j
i Interviewed in his spacious tapestriek office Just outside Madtld
the Generalissikno had a number of newsworthy points to make bear
ing indirectly bn the negotiations in July between the late Admiral
Sherman and' the Spanish government. ! Admiral Sherman In dis
tiussing a possible bUateral miUtary aement otitUned bases and
airfields America would like to develop in both Spain proper nd
Spanish Morocco. The American admiral also discussed rights fur
our bombers to fly over Spanish territory.; .
I So far as the Spanish are concerned these talks mark a fuming
from a period, of enforced isolation. For at the end of ;the second
world war the United Nations declared; a diplomatic boycott again
the Spanish in the hopes of unseating Franco. But the prldtful
Spaniards chose austerity to capitulation. Some observers even feel
tnat Franco managed to turn foreign hostility into a rallying point
for traditional Spanish spirit of independence. In any j event tho
Spanish dictator seems to have won the first round as the boycott
has now been dropped. .
Eager for Arrangements with U.S.
The Generalissimo who Is short,
manner said that his nation, being
eager; to make arrangements wltn
time."
Asked how high a price Spain
Franco replied: "Why should we
you will find us ready to go more
1 enquired whether in the event
dikpatch bombers from the proposed bases without limitations ca
special: consultation with the Spanish government. ': f
rin war there are no limitations," the Generalissimo replied. .
The j recent reshuffle in the Spanish) cabinet 'which caused murk
comment because it coincided with Admiral Sherman's visit to Madrid
wis described by the Spanish dictator as "purely routine.' Although
he! denied that he had any immediate plans for a personal transition
from Caudillo (leader) to a regent, the Generalissimo added with
smile that the was nonetheless on very; good terms with 13-yearId
Don Juan, son -of the Spanish pretender, and pointed out that- tho
youngs boy was presently going to
ish summer capital.
Much of the interview was devoted to possibilities of Inertae4
political and economic liberties in
view
that economic aid from America and subsequent rise in pro
i would make it possible for Spain; to loosen both economic and -:al
controls. ; t -j ; i
perity
political controls.
Claims Police State Label 'Unjust'
The Generalissimo decried as unjust the label of "police state.
There are fewer people In prison
under either the monarchy or the republic," he asserted. ,
Asked to be specific, on th question of more political liberty, the
Generalissimo replied that in times of greater economic stability bo
thought there could be increased leeway ror exprssion oz opposition
sentiments. He confirmed that a new press law was under considera
tion. ((Foreign correspondents may
but the local press is controlled tnougn aamiueazy npi to tne oegre t
that X found for example in Iron Curtain countries such as Poland.)
Spain's Cortes parliament) differs in organization from American
andi British, concepts of direct popular representation in that it rep- -resepts
various sections of society such as labor, business and church.
Moreover, up till now it has exercised no real power. 1 ' '
Getting in to see Generalissimo Franco is a very complicated affair
involving many channels and a great deal of waiting. In fact, after
one i trip to Madrid -1 got so discouraged that I returned to -Paris.
I wasj packing to continue my trip around the world when the call
at list came through saying that a definite date bad been fixed.
Onci the magic word Is spoken and you are at last past the Fortim
Offlcd, the Chief of Household, the gaudily dressed guards at th
gate I and the assorted aides. Franco turns out to be a frank and '
articulate speaker. For Chief of State be Is lavish with his tine. ;
My interview assisted by an interpreter lasted two hours. :
Moat Surrounds Franco's Chateau
Franco's office -Is in the El Pardo, which Is described as a huntinf
lodge! but which in reality resembles a compact but lavishly furnished
chateau. Colorful, hand woven Eighteenth Century carpets cover tho
floor J Gigantic chandeliers light top rooms decorated on all sides; by,
brilliant colored tapestries, some of which were made after sketches
produced by the famous painter Goya, Formal Spanish gardens spread
before El Pardo, which is surrounded by moat. i t.
The least pretentious of the rooms is occupied by Franco whose tat
desk jwas piled high with papers and books. He has evidently read
a great deal and was 'informed in detail; tor example, on such matters;
as the war In Korea. ! J '
Franco is described as a man of austere tastes and PJ WJB'
This may be true. But the atmosphere and the pageantry at n Pardo
with Ss elaborately uniformed soldiers and household retainers brmgs
to mind the court of a king. - .J. "
(Copyright. 1S5L New
o
i
No. ISO
Red Piish
Lnininent Plans
to M onarcliv v
i ,
soft-voiced and almost prim la
aware pf the Soviet peril, was
America in the shortest poMibl
might demand for conceding bases
try to drive a hard bargain. I think
than; half-way. ;
of war America would be frte to
school in San Sebastian, the Span
. r ?
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