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By the Associated Press
California's Gov, Earl Warren
formally tossed his hat into the
ring yesterday in a bid for the
' republican presidential nomina
tion in 1952. K .
Senator Nixon R -Calif.)
promptly termed Warren "the
strongest . dark-horse candidate"
in the slowly expanding field.
- .Warren's entry , assured at least
a I two-way race for -the , GOP
prjze, with Senator Robert A. Taft
(R-Ohio) already well along in
his campaign.
Other possible GOP candidates
still to be heard from include
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Gen.
Douglas MacArthur, and former
Gov. Harold S las sen of Minnesota.
Commenting on Warren's an
nouncement, Taft told newsmen
with a smile: . - -
iThe more the merrier."
The Ohio senator said he had
"assumed right along" that War
ren would be a candidate, and
he hoped the campaign could be
conducted on a friendly basis.
. The 60-year-old Warren said in
A formal statement that the Tru
.roan administration must be ban
ished . "for the welfare of our
country," but he cautioned: - -r
"We cannot hope to win solely
on the mistakes of the present
20-year (democratic) administra
tion, many though thfy are." -
Warren had said earlier that
he favored a "liberal" platform.
He plans to outline specific sug
gestions for GOP policy in a
speech at San- Diego on Friday,
MacArihur to Pay
Msit -to Oregon
PORTLAND, Nov. 14 -rV The weather bureau' tonight forecast
rain for Gen. Douglas MacArthur's brief visit here -tomorrow. -
The general's party is scheduled to arrive' at 8:15 a.m. from Se
attle. After a parade from the airport to the veterans hospital and
return he will leave about 10 ajn. - f j ' " '
MacArthur will shake hands with some 340 1 members of Gov.
fflKHDOOB
rv caiMn Vnif nd7t,k club
must eat heartily to draw' blood
from brains to digestive tract in
order to stand talks such as the
one reported made by Dr. Ruth
Alexander on Monday-night.' For
Dr. Alexander lkf . at. the USA
through very dark glasses: and
exudes a gloom which would
greatly depress anyone who is
wide awake. This In spit of the
fact that she has long been identi
fied with a "Wake up Americal"
crusade.
Dr. Ruth (the Dr. U a PhD.) Is
not only a staunch advocate of
capitalism but apparently one of
Its hired mourners. For she be
wails its demise and admits she
lias "failed" in her 14 years effort
to guard its bulwarks. Socialism
Is her bete noir, and evidently she
bundles into the basket of social
Ism every deviation from past
norms, such as the income tax. In
fact, as she told her audience, we
are all "economic slaves, chained
to a tax." (On this point she will
find many to agree with here).
! Getting her speech by proxy
from our Statesman reporter's
news story I fail to get very much
excited over the doom she sees
in such early prospect. Socialism
is In ; retreat here and elsewhere.
Even the "welfare state" is run
ning into a dead end. Actually our
social and economic organization
runs pretty much on the rule of
trial-and-error. As problems arise
we try to solve them individually
rather than to draw up a blueprint
for revolution. Even those horrid
socialists, the British Labor party,
came to a halt in their
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
Gets life Term
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov.
144UP)-The Stockholm magistrate's
court tonight ; sentenced Ernest
Hilding Andersson, a Swedish nav
al engineer, to hard labor for life
for spying for Russia.
The well-groomed Andersson,
42. had confessed to spying and
admitted he had been a communist
for 23 years, i
' Animal Craclxcro
" & WARREN GOODRICH
Td HI Jtfor to o cenb Uskekil
knew wttidt end to tpees to."
Swedish Spy
IS
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SM m0ej iSHSslllftWi Jl.-Hw6SBSSSSSSSMilSBBl
GOV. EARL WARREN
Seeks GO? Nomination
Senator Nixor) told reporters on
capitol hill in I Washington that
during his recent extensive speak
ing tour he found "strong grass
root support" fqr Gov. Warren in
Montana, Colorado, Kansas, Mis
souri, r Michigan New . York ? and
Massachusetts. I " : r :
. Warren was the GOP candidate
for vice : president in ' 1948. He is
serving his; third term as gover
nor of California and ! has held
pouueal office for 31 years. '
Brief
Douglas McKay's reception com
mittee befoire the takeoff. The gov
ernor and state civic and military
leaders will paricipate in welcom
ing ; ceremonies; and the parade,
expected to attract thousands de
spite the early hours and the fore
cast of rain, f --'
McKay and Mayor Dorothy Mc
Cullough Lee Will ride in the lead
car with tne general. '
SEATTLE Nov. 14-UrVGen
Douglas MacArthur welcomed
home today some of the troops he
once commanded in Korea, while
a political tempest echoed from his
sharp blast at the Truman admin
istration- lait night. !
At hit docksfde welcome to the
; PORTLAND, Nev. 1
The weather? bureau said to
night there was a possibility
that fog might delay the ar
rival here tomorrow ef General
Douglas MaeArthnr. ; :
- If there is 1 enough, wind to
clear away the fog the general's
plane should he able to land en
time from Seattle by 1:15 a. m.
In any easej however.' the
plane's arrival Is aeS expected
to be delayed later than 1
a, m. ' i ) -
troops here, he told the most-deco
rated soldier aboard: ' ;
i "Whatever criticism there may
be with 'reference to the Korean
war, none pertains to the fighting
men." ; ' .
Replies to Critics
After the ship-side appearance,
the MacArthurl party traveled by
motor caravan so miles to Tacoma
where he made what some listen
ers; interpreted! as a response to
critics of last 1 night's nationally
broadcast speech at the opening of
beatue s centennial celebration.
"When 1 left New York," he
commented In a brief, Informal
talk at Tacoma, "a friend said,
'Oh, politics?' and I answered, no,
Americanism vi
General MacArthur paid tribute
to Sen. Harry P. Cain, Washington
republican, in Tacoma, where Cain
once was mayor.
"I don't think you people In this
part of the world understand the
great record your distinguished
senator is: making in the other
world," the general said.
Criticism Hear! -
Sharp criticism of the general's
Seattle speech -came from Wash'
ington's two democratic congress
menHugh Mitchell of Seattle and
Henry Jackson of Everett Mitchell
and the president of the Seattle
chapter of Americans for democra
tic action also 'criticized the Uni
versity of Washington for allow
ing, on the campus, an address
which they branded as political.
Dr. Raymond B. Allen, the uni
versity president, offered today to
provide a i similar rostrum for
democratic speaker. He expressed
the hope, however, that it would
not oe an oixice seeker.
Dr. Allen commented; that
"speakers who fare worth hearing
will inevitably say things' with
which some will disagree.' '
. After his brief talk at Tacoma,
MacArthur and. his party toured to
Madigan Army hospital at Fort
Lewis and through the Fuyallup
valley. I .
Despite a heavy rain .thousands
of Puyallup, Sumner; Kenton, Ken
and Auburn residents turned out to
cheer the party as it passed.
In several Instances, cat -calls
were heard from the crowd. Boos,
all but muffled by loud cheering,
came from spectators in Tacoma,
Kent ana Aucurn.
- t
SILENT EGYPTIANS MARCH
CAIRO,!Ef ypt, Nov. 14-tfV
Thousarid of Egyptians turned out
today for a silent, peaceful anti
British demonstration which Cairo
newspapers hailed as the greatest
In the city's history and "mora vio
lent than the road of guns.
' ! I - - .
Today
101st YEAH
CMbsi Dares BM.
5,500
250,000 Korea
;290
Allies Slain
! By BUI Shinn
PUgAN, Korea, Nov. 14-WVThe
U. S. Eighth army today charged
the. Reds, in ; acts of - "barbarism
unique even in" the Communist
world," have killed . about 5,500
American's and 290 other allied
prisoners of war. -t
That grim record, compiled since
the outbreak of the Korean war,
did not -include South .Korean sol
diers,: for whom exact casulty fig
ures are hard to obtain. But the
army indicated approximately 11,
000 of them were killed.
As for civilians, the army cited
estimates of 250,000 Korean non
combatants slain in atrocities.
."The exact figure. will never be
known," the army added, i
The figures were announced at
a press .conference by col. James
M. Hanley, chief of s the Eighth
army's judge advocate section. He
issued a formal statement and then
amplified it. i
"The Chinese forces in Korea
have committed most of the com
munist atrocity killings of U. N.
prisoners of war since the entry of
Red China into the. conflict late
last year" Hanley stated. I
Claim Compliance ; " "r .
"This la in sharp conflict with
the Chinese claim of compliance
with the Geneva convention for the
treatment of war prisoners.".
(Secretary of State Acheson in a
speech before the United Nations
assembly in Paris Tuesday de
nounced the Red China regime for
international conduct "so low that
it .. would take considerable im
provement to raise it to the general
level of barbarism.") w ' i
- Hanley said Eighth army records
showed the Chinese had killed 2,
513 American prisoners, 10 British,
40 Turkish, five Belgian and 75
others "of unknown nationality."
The remainder of the victims were
slain by North Koreans before or
after the Chinese entered; the war.
He estimated the Chinese had
killed at least 2,643 non-Korean
prisoners and the North Koreans
about 3,147. j
Went- Massacre
' The worst massacre of U.N. pris
oners was blamed on the North
Koreans. Hanley charged 1,250
Americans were led out and shot
near the Yalu river boundary of
Manchuria in northwest Korea be
tween September 16 and 18, 1950.
The prisoners," he said, "were
transported from a prison camp
near Pyongyang (Ncth Korean
capital) and shot in groups after
being fed rice and wine, according
to the report of the incident."
The largest number of Ameri
cans known to have been" killed by
the Chinese Was a group of 200 U.
S. marines. The marines, captured
In the bitter fighting around
Changjin reservoir In northeast
Korea, were slaughtered last De
cember 10, Hanley said.
The figures compiled by the
United Nations command are far
from complete," Hanley added,
"but show a record of killings and
barbarism unique even In the Com
munist world."-
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. U-Wh
The American Legion's state com
manders and adjutants demanded
today that the United States fight
an all-out atomic war in Korea in
retaliation for the murder of some
5,000 Americans held as prisoners.
The legion leaders also demand
ed that the conduct of the war be
taken from the hands of the state
department and given to the mili
tary. National Commander Donald
R. Wilson said. - -ti
Britain Prepares
New Sudan Policy
.. LONDON. Nov. 14-flVBritaln
is expected to announce definite
olans soon for giving self-govern
ment to the Anglo-Egyptian Su
dan before the . end of 1952, in
formed officials reported, today.
They , said this would clear the
way for the Sundanese people to
choose between complete inde
pendence, union with Egypt : or
some sort of association with this
country. . .
Tito to Receive More,
Bigger U. S. 'Weapons I
BELGRADE; Yugoslavia, Nov.
14-P)-The United States agreed
today to send more and bigger
weapons to Premier Marshall
Tito's communist army.
Tito and U. S. Ambassador
George Allen signed an agree
ment for American military aid
which provides that a U. S. ad
visory mission will be stationed
in Belgrade to see the weapons
are properly distributed and used.
Civilians
P PAGES
Ths)
1TD 5 0
V
U.S.
Four Students SpeaIc for i Democracy1 in SJaycee Contest
" M ' t'"" P iiiitii,,.,iaii...iiWityCT(iiiai!W ,. v. j , . . .. . M
' ' ' . - w ' 5 - f
..y-A 'i 4 w4i - i "i 1 y
-Jz -JF'" vV'';P--lt" " A ill I"
sM-f if - ? rr "1-3 ' -.
Dolores Gottfried, left, 17-year-ld Sacred Heart academy senior, will
represent Salem in the annual "Voice of Democracy" contest spon
sored, by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Competing against
of Stalin
Ailme
Heard
nt
BERLIN, Nov. lMVRumors
circulated in Berlin tonight that
Soviet Premier Stalin's health has
deteriorated in the last month..
The rumor was attributed to a
tipster on the staff of the Soviet
control commission, but western
officials were unable to obtain
any information which - might
support it.
Stalin, who will be 72 years old
next month, - is believed making
his usual winter visit to a Black
Sea resort to escape Moscow's
cold weather. r j
He was absent from the tribun
al atop Lenin's tomb when the
Soviet armed . forces paraded
through Red Square in Moscow
on Nov. 7, the 34th anniversary
of the Bolshevik revolution. -
According to the rumor here,
Stalin's heart condition, from
which he has suffered for years,
deteriorated so much that on Oc
tober 18 four doctors informed
the Soviet council of ministers
that an operation might be re
quired. Polk Demos Issue
Call to Candidates
Statesman News Service i
DALLAS Polk county demo
cratic central committee is asking
potential primary candidates to
turn out for a meeting next Tues
day, evening In Rickreall grange
halL
The session was called by Chair
man Marcel Chris man of Sheridan
for 7:30 p.m. November 20. Host
committeeman will be Joseph Sim
mons of Rickreall. :
Speakers will include County
Recorder Tracy Staats and Asses
sor Joe Dunn.
In Berlin Area
7;500 See IHIigh Wire
Artist Talte Fatal Fall
BALTIMORE, Nov. 14 -AV Evy
TrostL 17-year-old high wire art
ist, dropped 60 feet to her death
today before 7,500 horror-stricken
circus spectators at the Fifth Regi
ment armory today.
Her father, Arturo Trostl, leader
of the trio, "The Great Arturos,
watched her fall as she danced
with a 24-foot balancing bar near
the center of the wire. He was
standing on the platform at the
end of the wire.
He slid quickly down a rope
and was one of the first to reach
her crumpled body.
Evy was still conscious. She
kept crying:
"I can't breathe Daddy. Help
me. It hurts.
The crowd 5,000 of them chil
drenremained in frozen silence
for a few moments, then seemed
to release a mass groan. The few
who broke from the stands toward
where she lay were quickly herd
ed back by firemen and police
men. "
- An ambulance rushed the girl
to Maryland General hospital.
Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, November 15,
to Break off Aji?
I t . 1 I i
1 1
aiers ijaep
SacredHeart
Girl Winner in
Speech Contest
'Dolores Gottfried, a Sacred Heart
academy senior, won Salem's con
test Wednesday in the Junior
Chamber of Commerce "Voice of
Democracy'' competition. A record
ing of her talk- will be entered in
the state meet here December I.
. Miss Gottfried, 17, defeated Paul
Ward and Ray Cook of Salem high
school and Dolly O'Neil of Salem
academy. She is to give her talk
to" the Salem Jaycees at a luncheon
meeting November 27. , . "
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
P. i Gottfried, 1066 Shade st! the
winner has a special interest in
singing. She is a member of the
Cecilians singing group at the
academy, where she takes vocal
lessons, as well as being a member
of the Pep club and active in jour
nalism. ' . i ' '
USAF Plane
Wreck Found
PARIS, Nov. 13-6?VA U.S. alr
force C-82 flying boxcar, missing
with 38 U. S: military personnel
aboard, was found in the moun
tainous, area of southwestern Fran
ce today, the French pews. agency
reported.
It was not immediately known
if there' were any survivors, j
ILLUSTRATING THEIR POINT
' PULLMAN Wash., Nov. 14-JP)
-There's nothing like illustrating
a point The Washington State
college - student newspaper today
carried a story ' announcing "an
important prbfreaders , meeting"
tomorrow.
where she died a half-hour later.
Her father collapsed at her death.
The hospital doctors. and offi
dais of the Shrine circus tried to
have him admitted, but he refused
He made a hurried telephone call
to his wife in Tampa, Fla., and
made arrangements to fly home
tonight. r ! ' x ,
The third member of the famous
trio, Eric,' was a cousin of the girl;
He was on the platform at .the
other end of the wire, j ;
.The - Trostls originally., came
from Vienna. The family report
edly has been acrobats and per
formers for generations in Europe.
Evy began learning on the high
wire when she was 10. She start
ed on the road with her father
and Eric three years ago.
She was doing a Spanish dance
with a balancing pole on the high
wire when she lost her balance
and fell to the floor. '
. Fellow-performers said Evy was
to have left the circus at tne end
of this week and return to school
in Tampa. '
POUNDDD 1651 j ' i
orlcd
Miss Gottfried were center! photo, Paul Ward, left, 'and Ray Cook,
Salem high school seniors; and Dolly OTfeil, Salem academy, right.
I (Photos by Don DilL Statesman staff photographer - V .
Agrees
Files of Tax Fraud Suits
; , WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-(flVSecrecy barriers which for -years
have hidden federal operations in
crumble , today under hammering
newspapers.. . -
' These were the main breaches in the walls: . '
1. Rep. King (D-Cal), chairman of the house committee which has
produced evidence of corruption
and misconduct in the internal
revenue bureau, reported that
President Truman agreed to open
justice department4 files ' on tax
fraud prosecutions to the commit
tee. The aim is to see whether the
department's hands are clean. - ,
2. Internal Revenue Commis
sioner John B. Dunlap told: a
news conference that he has rec
ommended to President Truman
and Treasury Secretary Snyder
the creation of a special commis
sion to study "too much secrecy"
in operations' of his bureau, j
3. The commissioner also an
nounced that he has ordered a
house-cleaning in the alcohol tax
unit, with reports of "irregulari
ties to be investigated by outside
men" from the narcotics bureau
and the secret service.
Version of Case
4. Therori Lamar Caudle, assist
ant attorney general in charge of
tax prosecutions, gave out his de
tailed version of development of a
case against officials of the Gulf
Coast Tobacco company. He de
nied stories published in the Pro
vidence Evening Bulletin and St.
Louis Post-Dispatch that he had
attempted to discourage prosecu
tion. He declared he pushed the
case vigorously. i
There have been frequent com
plaints from congressmen that the
secrecy rules regarding tax . af
fairs were too broad, and strong
objections have come from the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors. The ASNE in April this
year took special note of the alco
hol tax unit situation, suggesting
that the policy of silence i could
promote abuses.
Scandals Force Issue
The scandals that have come to
light in the tax collection study by
King's house ways and means sub
committee form the lever that has
pried the locked files open. That
group's hearings record covers sit
uations that led to the resignation,
suspension or discharge of more
than a score of tax agents, most ft
them income tax men but some in
the alcohol unit. Six of the lot
were collectors of internal reven
ue and two of those have been in
dicted.
Now the committee has turned
principal attention to tax prose
cutions. King has said he wants to
know why "so many" cases refer
red to the justice department by
tax officials have been dropped at
"higher levels.'
Max.:
.sa -
Min.
41
38
58
41
7
Precip.
Salem ,;
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago , ,.
New York
M
trace
.00
J2
so
48
Willamette River J lect
FORECAST (from U. 8V weather bu
reau. McNary held. Salem): Partly
eioudv with a few brief showers today
and tonignl High today near S3, low
tonight near sz.
SALEM PKKCIPITATIOW
Ibm start mt wathcr Tear. Beet. I
This Year Last Year Normal
liOS 1243 r
1951
PRICE 5c
istice Talks
V
Slai:
to
the field of tax collection began to
by -congressional investigators and
to
Resort Towns
Perhaps the winter In the sun
ny southwest isn't quite up to
pat as far as two escaped Oregon
convicts are concerned. Both gave
themselves up, one in Nevada and
the, other in Arizona, the prison
learned Wednesday. ..
Earl O. Jones,. 60. who escaped
June 19, 1943, gave himself up
to police in Phoenix, Ariz"Tues-
day night prison officials said.
Alfred Hebert, out since Novem
ber, 1950, turned himself in to
Las Vegas,' Nev. officials.
Jones entered the penitentiary
from Clackamas county May 29,
1934 to serve 40 years for rape.
His sentence was later commuted
to 25 . years. Jones was at the
state prison farm at the time of
his escape.
Hebert came to the prison from
Coos county in January. 1950 to
serve four years for larceny, i -
Warden Virgil O'Malley said he
would send a guard to get both
Jones and Hebert.
Margaret Allergic
To Beasts; Causes
Circus to Move
7$ NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14-CflV
Shrine circus animals were ousted
from municipal auditorium today
because Margaret Truman is al
lergic to animals particularly
elephants. -
A large contingent of seals,
horses, dogs and elephants which
arrived early tor the circus open
ing Friday were quickly removed
from the auditorium after secret
service men told of Miss Truman's
allergy.
Miss Truman gave a concert
at j the auditorium tonight while
the animals were parked in cages
on a nearby parkling lot.
K ,
India Asks Big 4
Rule Out War
PARIS. Nov. 14-OPr-India ap
pealed today for a joint "no
war declaration by the iig four
foreign ministers. ,
Sir Beneeal Rau of India and
delegates from several smaller
countries urged In speeches be
fore the United Nations general
assembly that the- United States,
Britain, France and Russia get to
gether in the U. N.
Rau reminded the assembly
that Trench President Vincen
Auriol tuffested the chiefs o:
states of, the four powers get to
gether lor lace-to face taixs.
Opeh
Two Escapees
Prefer Pen
VI f
! i -
i
it
He,
61YT 1
IWACCeD
ion i to
1
Issues in Sight
By William Jorden
MUNSAN. Korea J k Thursday.
Nov. 15-iflVA Moscow - trained
Chinese truce negotiator; Wednes
day - virtually j dared i. the . United
Nations to break off ! the Korean
armistice talks and try to change
the front lines by. force of arms
if they could, f H : K -
The challenge came from Maj.
Gen. Hsieh Fang, Chinese red sub-:
committee chairman ; and " former
military attache in f Moscow. It
prompted no immediate reply.
tiowever, the seriousness of the
badly snarled r buffer zone issue
after a five hour five minute sub
committee session led the U. N.
commanad to declare "no mutual
ly acceptable! solution
sight," u.; :'L-' f
was n
Neither side appeared in anr
mood to back away from the stand
it has taken. 1 I t w
Asks Belt Tightened ! ' ,
The , red Peiping- radio. In
truculent broadcast 1 today, de
clared that it the talks break
down "we are prepared" to smash
United Nations attacks. 1 It urced ,
the Chinese people to tighten their
belts and strengthen' their cam
paign in Korea "until the enemy
is wuung . to accept peace."
The broadcast sineled out Vieo
Adm. C. Turner Joyj chief U. N.
negotiator for special attack, ac
cusing him of trying to "wreck
finally the whole armistice ne
gotiations." 3 - j "
' Nevertheless, joint ! sub-coi-mittee
- talks " af Panmunjom re
sumed today for the 22nd time.
The U. N. communique, hsued
Wednesday night, said there was '
only one remaining issue on the
buffer zone question ;but it was
a vital and fundamental one.
The fundamental issue was thier
Whether to stop the fighting now
on land and sea and in the air
or after: agreement is reached en
the. exchange of prisoners anel
oiner agenda Items.
Said Trematore !
ine aines contended i tnat sus
pension of all types; of military
operations now would be "prema
ture." It said the U N. command
was "unwilling to leave these mat
ters In indefinite abeyance.'
Gen. Hsieh who I left his post
as Chinese red mihtarv attach
in Moscow to join the communis
cease-fire team last month sart:
If you want to vaunt vour
military strength, boast of so
called military pressure on our
side, you have freedom to stay
away from the conference and
try to change the line of contact
to your satisfaction-"! -
The line of contact is the shoot
ing line across Korea. Some 500,-
000 or more men on either side of
that line awaited orders from their
commanders that would send them
back into full-scale fighting anc
Ditter winter campaign; ,
1 . ' i
SEOUL, Korea. Thursday. Now.
lS-GPJ-AlHed observers reported
Chinese communist troops dragged
away "hundreds of dead and
wounded" Wednesday night after
unsuccessful t a n k- infantry as
saults on two allied hill position
on the western Korean front
An allied officer told AP Cor
respondent Milo Fameti the Chi
nese ripped clothing off their owi
dead and allied casualties.
It looks like they're runnlmt
out of caulnmmt inH I iWhl
tne oincer said. ;
Boys School
ASTORIA. Nov. il4-6tVCirrutt
Judge Howard K. Zimmerman ex
onerated the state iboys' training
school at Woodburn of brutality
yesterday! and sentenced three es
capees tor five years in the state)
prison. i - j
Two othe boys earlier told the
judge they had been mistreated at
the school. The judge said he asked
an investigation, in which their
stories were found false.
Sentenced to prison were Rich
ard Wolfram, 15, James Malonev
14, and Richard Jackman, 18. They
were convicted of 1 stealing tm
automobile at gun point near Jew
ell in their flight from the Wood
burn school. ; , .
-Till :jr:
II :
table
aoiut
Exonerated
Mossadegh Asks for
0120 jliUion U.S. Lo&a
. - r i -. : ..... .
WASHINGTON, -Nov. 14 HV
Iran's Premier Mohammed Mossa
degh today renewed his appeal for
American financial aid to stave f 2
a "grave economic crisis" in ki .
oil-rich country. -i
Informants ' said i Mossadegh k
seeking a U.S. loan of $120,009,- '
000 to cover the next 12 months
including $50,000,000 Immediately.
t.