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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1953)
I . : : i "' ' 1 - ' f , -; - ' . a 1 : D'S gPD' FOGCSSS ThcLWcathc: T Max. 1 . 83 i "". M Mia. 4 8. 4f It 71 Salem . Portia ml San Francisco Chicago , ,, Mw York M Willamette Kirer ur. feet; FORECAST (from U. S. weatkar v. s. karaaa. MeNary Jlela, Salem): Fair today, tonitnt' and Friday. Little chane In temperature with the highest today near S4, lowest tonight near 4. Temperature at Ul im. was 87 degrees. 103 YEAR UD3 933H3B Vhen X B. Matthews took off kfter Protestant preachers in an article in the July American Mer cury he touched off a. hornett's nest Both the preachers and the etlitidans are after him, the lat r more wrathy than the former. Three Democrat and one Repub lican members of the McCarthy subcommittee : urged that he be fired as committee director, but Joe McCarthy said that as chair man he had the right to hire and fire, and he wasn't firing Mat thews. : . j What touched off the storm was the opening sentence in his arti cle: "The largest single group sup porting the Communist apparatus in the United States today is com posed of Protestant clergymen. The papers" didn't print very much more than that, but it was enough. I went out and bought a copy of the magazine1 (which was just what the publishers wanted of course) to find out what Mat thews said. The gist of his article is that since a lot of preachers joined in various petitions, etc- which had been . sponsored by Red-front organizations they, had Bed stains on their fingers. Mat thews asserted that in the last 17 years at least 7,000 clergymen twice as many as professors who nave .been dangling on McCar thy's hook lately, were enlisted in support of the Communist Par ty as "members, fellow-travelers, espionage agents, party-line ad herents and unwitting dupes." With such a. loose net he can of course involve lot of people; but he tagged none as a CP member or espionage agent His evidence consists chiefly in a catalog of names of preachers whose (Continued on editorial page, 4.) Order Eases .WASHINGTON CD The State Department Wednesday night lift ed its ban on the use of books by Communist authors in overseas libraries provided the works serve "the ends of Democracy. . "Our libraries here acquired some books by Communists or Com munxst sympathizers that have nothing to da with Communism," said a statement issued with the approval of Secretary Dulles. The revised policy was announc ed by Dr. Robert L. Johnson, re tiring administrator of the State Department's International Infor mation Administration, : who said Dulles gave his approval. Johnson expressed hope it would help "clear the air" in the book purge row and facilitate the task of his succes sors. . i Canada Cattle Shipments to U.S. Baiiried OLYMPIA, Wash, un An em bargo on shipments of "cloven hoofed animals' from Canada into the united states from the area north . of . Blaine, . Wash., was clamped on Wednesday by the U. S. Agriculture Department Dr. Fred M. Shigley of the Fed eral - Bureau of .Animal Industry! said the closure, along the Wash ington. State border was ordered pending- examination of a ship ment, of hogs for vesicular exan thema. . 'V y. j The hogs were halted; at Blaine Tuesday when a foot lameness was discovered. Bound from Edmonton, they, were held at New Westmin ster, B. C, for examination. In Washington, Dr. C L. Good ing of the bureau said he expected the ban to be lifted after a full report is made tomorrow. Animal Crackers By WARREN GOODRICH 1 Mi "jV- LlLy.d pv OA- Book Pur : 7 UK rfV f : 11:11 - " - - ; f ' " . . ' ' ' I '. ' - "'-;. f ' . . , . .1 2 SECTIONS-20 PAGES Ike Wins Profits Tax Vote WASHINGTON CP In a smash ing triumph 'for the 'Eisenhower administration, uie nouse nays and Means Committee Wednesday approved the President's plan to extend the excess profits tax for kit months. ' House GOP leaders promptly i i art - r n & i scneamea we oui ior uoor bcuod Friday. They predicted it will roll easily down the rest of the legis lative trait Administration forces won a 18 to 9 vote to report the bill favor ably to the full House after the measure fiercely opposed by Chairman Daniel A. Reed (R-N.YJ had been bottled up in the tax writing Ways and Means Commit tee for weeks. To cap the victory, the commit tee voted down 14 to 11, an administration-opposed plan which would have provided a cut in personal in come taxes on Oct 1. ' The showdown, after weeks of delay and maneuvering, came in a three-hour closed session in which the committee voted heavily and repeatedly against its chairman. Reed, who fought to the end. In a statement Reed declared: ''Seldom before in our legislative history has so much pressure been applied by the White House to deny the people of his nation a much deserved tax reduction." Court Voids Civil Rights Referral Title The Oregon Supreme Court ordered Wednesday a change in the ballot title on the civil rights referendum, and its action might Invalidate all signatures so far obtained on the referendum pe titions. ' The court ruled in favor of Bishop Benjamin Dagwell, Port land, and other civil rights sup porters, who contended the or iginal ballot title was too broad. Chief Justice Earl C. La tourette said the court did not pass on the Question of whether the signatures are invalid. All it did was to ehange the title. The chief justice in the ma jority opinion wrote: "The at torney general's title is too broad and comprehensive and therefore is insufficient unfair and - mis leading.' In the dissenting opinion, Jus tice Harold Warner said the bal lot title was misleading but maintained the supreme court had no jurisdiction in the matter. - The title, as prepared by At torney General Robert Y. Thorn ton, said: ? i " "Declaring all persons are en titled to equal facilities and priv iliges in any place of public ac commodation, resort, or amuse ment without discrimination be cause of race, religion, color or national origin." . The supreme court changes the words "in any place" to "in places. Dave O'Hara, state supervisor of elections, said he is looking up the law to find out if the spon sors of the referendum have to start all over to get signatures. If the sponsors, headed by El mer Riddick, Portland Episcopal rector, .have to start over, Jthey would have - only until July 21 to get their signatures. -The bill passed by the .1953 legislature, would become law July 21 unless there are enough signatures to refer it to the people. . i if McKay 'HotiM' (And With Oiuy75MaesonNewCafl) By ARTHUR ED SON WASHINGTON W Secretary of Interior McKay, in a highly informal ceremony in his office, Wednesday f became the 15,00Kb member of the National Hot Rod Aaaodation. !: ; "What? At my age? atfked the 80-year-old McKay as he was hand ed his membership card his man ual and his lapel pin. - ' McKay was assured Toe was a full fledged hot rodder. Hi Now what must ba done. mem ber No. 15,000 said., "is to get everyone to understand that hot rods . are not what most people think they are. The hot rodders are trying to stop accidents and cut down on bad driving. When most people think of hot rods, they think of some screwbaJL Actually, it'a dedicated to safety." , Til " McKay was given his member ship because, as a Chevrolet and Th Oregon Don't They Want Fireplaces?. - - I v . i f i r:- . . nw vr . 1 ei .tMrH?i0tammimmivz.- wtrtnm A picture of dejection that's Robert A. Byers, chairmaa f 2f30 Club's committee on park fireplaces. He is unhappy because for more than a year the Club has been trying to give-the city of Salem $800 worth of outdoor fireplaces, only to run into snags f official uncertainty. Byers, here, is sitting en top of a pile of bricks intended f.r a fireplace. (Statesman Phot.) Fireplace Offer Leaves Club Holding the Bricks Salem's 20-30 Club expected for the club's off er to build several outdoor fireplaces for the use of picnickers in Bush's Pasture Park. But for the year! since the project was tint talked, ine ciuo naa been holding the bag of bricks, The Salem Parks Advisory Board seems to M unable to maxe Oregon Cherry Crop Large CORVALLIS UPh-Oregon's cherry crop will be a bumper 26,000 tons, more than 6,000 tons over the 10 year average, the Oregon State College Extension Service has reported on a basis of June 1 conditions. Last year, 17,000 tons were har vested. A good quality crop was reported with some rain damage in Willam ette Valley orchards, none m The Dalles area. Movement of the crop, especially from The I Dalles, has been stepped, up. j Prices generally were unchanged this week from last week. Briners were paying 10 cents a pound for Royal Anns and 9 cents for black varieties. Canners offered around 11 cents for Anns and 12 cents for blacks. Bings were bringing 20-25 cents in street sales at Portland for No. 1 quality. Whales Cavort at Mouth of Rogue GOLD BEACH, Ore. to Two huge whales, heavy with barnac les, have kept Rogue River fisher men in an uproar here the past few. days. 1 S. O. Newbouse of Wedderburn, near here, said he had seen them off the mouth of the Rogue , for several days. One of i them is 30 feet long, the other ca They were tourist sights so long as they remained in the ocean. But when they began venturing into the mouth of the river at high tide. fishing parties scrammed. Cadillac dealer In Salem, Ore., and later as governor, he long has been safety conscious, I But in most ways 'he's not a typical hot rodder. As Wally Parks, the association's president who presented the membership to Mc Kay, explained later, j a true hot rodder is one who works on hij car's motor to give it zip or its body to improve its looks. i When McKay cam. to Washing ton, he figured he needed a car for his unofficial business, so he bought an air conditioned Cadillac. As far as can be determined, be has done precisely nothing to im prove either (A) its motor or (B) its looks.' .-' ; . : i . ' ! v Because of the pressure of of ficial business, he's had little time for unofficial travel, and the word today , is .that, after two months, the car now has1 75 miles on it, undoubtedly the most I rmridden-in air conditioned Cadillac anywhere. POUNDDD 1651 Statasmazu Salem Orgonu Thursdcrf, July 9. 1353 if r 11 the city to fall like a ton of bricks J 1 up its mind about the proierrea fireplaces, said Robert A. Byers, chairman of 'the 20-30 Club's fire place committee. "We haven't hid a definite yes' or 'no from anybody. They just keep passing the buck," said Oren McDowell, 20-30 Club pres ident Monday. The club decided upon the fireplaces as a cmc-service pro ject last year when one of its members, Howard Ellwood, a ma sonry contractor, sot hold of some suitable bricks. Ellwood, member of the committee with Byers, would supervise the con struction of the fireplaces and all materials and labor would be donated by club members. Total value of the fireplaces would be about $800, Byers said. Playground Equipped Besides, the club has some playground equipment it wants to donate to the park after it gets the fireplaces built The local plumbers and steamfitters union has agreed to cooperate with the club in erecting this equipment, once the go-ahead signal is giv en, McDowell added. Mayor Alfred W. Loucks at first encouraged the project, By ers said, but the Parks Advisory Board is charged with advising the city on such matters. The advisory board, meanwhile, has asked the city manager to in vestigate gas-fired outdoor cooking-equipment, the mayor said. " And Mark Astro p, chairman of the advisory board, has termed the 20-30 Club's year-old proposal as "premature." The board, he said, is considering using gas or electric stoves equipped with coin meters. According to plan, they would be located in a cen tral building in Bush's Pasture,; where dishwashing facilities also would be available. s I Several Fireplaces Astrup pointed out that there are already several individual fireplaces in the park and the cost of supplying them with wood fuel is high. He termed it "un wise to put in more individual fireplaces until "we .find out what the people want and need.; But, he added, if the 20-30 Club wishes to make a donation; "we can find a place for the bricks." In tha ease, we can find an other park for the fireplaces and playground equipment, said By ers, He suggested a South Salem or Salem Heights park as a pos sible alternate recipient. ; . The 20-3O club' will re-consider the whole fireplace question at a meeting in the near future, Mc Dowell, said. ,--;U'ii-.V -,'; Meanwhile, they'll just hold on to their! pile of bricks, convinced that somewhere: in this city of outmg-minded families there is a place for some more picnic fire places. . -. ... v-'-f SALEM PKECIPITATION Since Start f Weather Year Sept 1 Tail Tear Last Tear ' : Xeraul 12 i 42-10 SSJ1 ! ' , . . : - , : ' Sfl'.ij -. '.. ,"f . :. . V". V'Sv lC aall Cappy Captured-He 9s a Girl Male Companion Provided for Mischievous Monkey - BY MARGUERITE WRIGHT Staff Writer, The Statesman ' Cappy should be happy today. Salem's wandering monkey, who escaped Saturday from her owner's home on North 15th Street, today has a new home and new friends Eisenhower To Strive for Unified Korea WASHINGTON WV President Eisenhower pledged himself Wed nesday to work for Korean unifi cation by peaceful means. He said he alse believes strongly that Ger many should be unified. In addition. Eisenhower told a news conference he thinks the American people and America's Allies now should be given more information on atomic weapons. The President offered no clues to when unification of either Ko rea or Germany might be real ized. He sidestepped a direct answer to a question whether he has had any indication from Walter Rob ertson, his personal representative in Seoul, that Korean President Syngman Rhee might go along with a truce. There is little more to be said on that scores Eisen hower remarked, than has ap peared in the press. Exactly how things will come out, he said, no man can tell. A week ago, the President ex pressed a deep personal convic tion that an armistice was on the way. Pulitzer Prize Winner Faces on; CHICAGO un Jacob Burck, 48. Pulitzer Prize winning editorial cartoonist for the Chicago Sun Times. Wednesday was ordered de ported on grounds that he was a member of the Communist Party when he last entered the United States in 1938. Jerome T. McGowan, Immigra tion Department hearing officer, issued the deportation order against Burck. whose syndicated drawings appear in some 35 daily newspap ers across the country. Burck, a Chicagoan now, denied he ever was a member of the Com munist Party. A native of Poland, he first entered the United States when he was 10. He last entered in 1936, when he returned from a trip to Moscow. 1,000 Cherry Pickers Needed About 1,000 more cherry pick ers will be needed in the Salem area in a few days as the harvest gets under way, the state employ ment service said Wednesday. Some growers have decided to pay pickers 4 Cents a pound, while most are paying 3 and ZVt, cents. 1 (Additional cherry crop news on Farm Page, Sec 2, page 6.) Eugene Boosts Meter Rates EUGENE vri It costs more lot downtown parking in Eugene now. The city council now allows only 30 minutes of parking by meters for a nickel, just half the former tune. Side street meters still allow an hour for a nickel. The boost was ' decreed, the council said, to defeat all-day "nickel feeders' and make room for shoppers. Denortati St. Paul's Episcopal Church Property Sold for $100,000; Ends lOYeai Church Ownership By WINSTON IL TAYLOR Church Editor, The Statesman I Sale of the St Paul's Episcopal Church property at Church and Chemeketa Streets to Salem Title Company, for a price indicated it $100,000, wai announced Wed nesday. The purchase was made as am Investment, with no definite plans for use of the property in mindVsaid Vernal D. McMullen, president ; of the title firm. The church, which has had the property for 104 years, will re tain possession until it moves to its; new edifice at Liberty and Myers Streets,, slated for early next year. The transaction was announced after the vestry board) of the church accepted the off er Tues day 'evening, according to Ken neth Sherman, clerk of the ves rf Si PRICE 5c particularly one name - Dodee, another monkey. And Dodee is a male. Cappy, - thought by his former owner to be a he-monkey, turned out to be a she when re-captured last night in a South Salem barn. Tired, hungry, frightened, and covered with cobwebs, the little monk who Monday led police and firemen a merry chase while she flitted from tree to tree in Ndrth 24th I Street neighborhoods, was found by Floyd Tharp of the Linn dale Stock Farm. 2260 S, 22nd St. Tharp had gone to his barn to do his milking Wednesday evening when he heard a strange chatter ing in the rafters. There was. the monkey, cowering among the cob webs. Mrs. Tharp called the state police, where The Statesman picked up the ' information and contacted Lloyd McNaught, 309 S. Winter SL, owner of Dodee. j Decoy Didn't Work McNaught, using his own anthro poid as a decoy, had attempted to entice Cappy from his .hideaway on the George Amundson place on Pringle Road Tuesday night, but without success. At that time, how ever, Mrs. Fennimore Baggett, 280 Nj 15th St., whose solider : son brought Cappy home. told ', Mc Naught he could keep Cappy if he could find her. ; So last night, equipped with heavy leather gloves, a blanket, leather harness, and a cage, Mc Naught and his family went to the Tharp barn to catch Cappy. Freedom Ends The two monkeys, chattering and screeching, a scared calf, and nine assorted human beings gathered in one small section of the barn. There Cappy' s five days of free dom ended. The terrified monkey leaped from wall to stalls to raf ters.' but was finally caught in a blanket and after a brief but noisy struggle was put in a cage. Soon Mrs. McNaught was able to stroke Cappy's bead and hands, and Do dee. on McNaught shoulder, was watching liis new found feminine companion with "great interest. nMcNaughton has fond hopes that the two will hitjt off welt Mrs. McNaught, he" said, ' " has made a whole wardrobe of little boy .clothes for Dodee and now she can start making girl clothes for Cappy. And maybe someday there'll be more little monkeys, be said. Besides the Tharps and the McNaughts, those participating in Cappy's recapture were Mc- Doctors Operate On Senator TatY NEW YORK W Sen. Taft (R Ohio) underwent an exploratory operation Wednesday as special ists tried to find out more about the hip ailment which forced him to give up active leadership of the Senate. '. : "He stood the operation well and his condition is 'good." the hos pital reported. Taft will be 64 this September. ! I I There was no specific disclosure as to what the operation showed, but the hospital said his hip had been improving. . - - j -1 Western. International At Tri-Clty 4. Salem t. -At VictorU a. Calgary " At Vancouver 3. Edmonton II. At Lewiston 11. Wena tehee 10. At Spokane SJ, Yakima 2-2. Coast League At Los Axigelea 1-13. Portland 5-3. At Oakland O, Seattle 4. At Sacramento 2-5, San Francisco 4-4. At San D.ego 14. Hollywood 4. . American League At New York (4. Boston 2. . f j i At St Louis . Cleveland 3. At -Washington 7. Philadelphia ' C . At Chicago 14Setroit 4. National League At Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 8. . At Cinciniati 3, St. Louis 7. At Pittsburgh ;.- Ntw York" 10, (11 Isn.) . 'l At Milwaukee 3. Chicago 7. try, who signed the deed along with the Rev, George H. Swift, rector, i- McMullen said the church building erected in 1022, the par sonage and the parish house, which was built is a church in 1854, Jwill ta razed. The 82 by 165-foot lot, facing principally on Chemeketa, possibly will be used for parking purposes pending other j development lIcMullen added that, his firm might later erect an office structure on the site. Be pointed out that the pur chase was made in view of the soundness of value of real estate in the area.7- A- -1" The congregation also retains the right to raze the three build ings if it wishes. It has reserved the windows and interior furnish ings of the church, many of which are memorial gifts. s - It. No. 101 1 Naught's brother - in - law, Otha McRae; Mr. and Mrs. Myers Welch, Mrs. McNaught's parents, visiting here from Colorado," and Mri and Mrs. Steve Patterson of Colorado, the McNaught's daugh ter and sonHn-law. ? Salem Area Poy Drowns TWIN ROCKS A Salem area boy was drowned Wednesday afternoon in Spring; Lake at the Friends Youth camp near' this coastal town, 15 miles north of Tillamook. , i Pead is William Cam mack, 18, sofl of Mr. and. Mrs. Forrest-W. Cajmmack, Salem Route 9. . The boy's family resides in, the com munity of Rosedale, about seven miles south of Salem. " The . accident was I explained to have happened while the Cam mack boy and two: companions, Quientin Nordyke, IS, also of Sa lem and Paul Beard, 14, of Port land, were canoeing on the lake. The water became' choppy and the! boat, was said to have over turned when the trio were about 100. yards out into the lake from the ' camp dock. 1" Nordyke : said Gammack be came panicky, and started swim ming for shore. Seeing that he wasn't going to make it, Nor dyke swam to help him, but a struggle ensued in the water and Nordyke had to leave Cammack to isave himself. Beard remained at the - canoe which stayed afloat A rescue boat from the camp picked up Nordyke, but it (was. two. hours later before the body off Cammack was recov ered in 35 feet of water. The camp is conducted annual ly jfor boys 9 to. 14 years and is under the direction of Kenneth Williams of Portland. The boys started their stay at camp Mon day and were to have remained there, through the Week. : : O-mmack was said to have been active in sports at the Salem Academy where he would have been a junior this fall. He was also a " member of the Rosedale Friends Church and president of the; young people's organiration there. f Survivors, besides the parents. who are farmers in Rosedale, in clude brothers Edwin Cammack, 14,' (who was at the camp when the accident occurred) and How ard Cammack, 10 and a sister, Marita Cammack, T. After the tragedy the body was ta&en to Tillamook and later transferred to the Howell-Edwards Company in Salem from where announcement of services will be made later. Liaison Officers K(old Truce Talk (pANMUNJOM (V -- Com munis t and Allied liaison offi cers met for 15 minutes Thurs day afternoon ud a U. N. spokesman said I the metlng was f or administrative - pur poses. only." "Y'1 - There was no further expla nation of what went m at the meeting, which was requested by the U. N. Command Another Warm Day Expected l Another warm, summer day was expected in Salem today with temperatures to range from 84 to 48 degrees. Weathermen predict ed the warm weather would con tinue into Friday as well. High est temperature in Salem Wed nesday was 83 and the lowest was 46 j degrees. if.- j - Plans have not. been made by eitjher party for preservation of the 99-year-old parish house, the oldest public building still in use in; Salem. It was snoved from the corner nearly 30 years ago and kter had its steeple removed. j The property ii out of Epis copal wnership for the first time since it was donated to the church inj 1694 by W. IL Willson, who laid out the Salem townsite for Willamette University. Records show only three changes In title prior to yesterday from the wjllsons to the Rt Rev. Thomas F. Scott missionary bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Oregon, in 1855, to the Rt Rev. Walter Taylor Summer and final ly! to the rector, wardens andj vestry of St Paul s Protestant Episcopal Church in 1923. At Youth Camp Russ.Lift'-; Berlin -Barrier ! f i, . . . ' BERLIN UP) Rebellious East German workers Wednesday used sit-down strike tactics to force their Communist rulers to yield to their two main demands. . i First, t he ' Russians lifted the armed barricade which has cut the city in two at the boundary be tween the Soviet East Zone and the free West since June IT. ' Second The' Red East German government announced that the "grea" majority" of East Ger mans arrested for taking part in the: June 17 uprisings have been released. I The East - German government press office said1 this proved that "Western lies about alleged new unrests' were unfounded. But the strikers were not satis fied. They continued to loaf and protest and may keep up their harassing tactics Thursday. In many places in East Germany, too, the workers were reported striking.' I The workers were unarmed. The: Russians were backed by the tanks and troops of two divisions on the outskirts, and fully ; armed East German troops and police called into the city. ' , I But by loafing and arguing, the workers caused production to sag so alarmingly that the Communists agreed ; to restore normal traffic between East and West Berlin, ef fective Thursday. Their main- demands: Release of the thousands arrest ed in the riots of three weeks ago.. Lifting of the travel restrictions between East and West Berlin. - I At mid-day the Russians yielded on the second point.'. A Peoples Police announcement' said "free travel by the population between East and West, Berlin will be re stored, effective Thursday." This meant elevated and sub1 way trains would resume running across town, instead of stopping at the sector borders, for the first time since martial law was de clared on. June 17. It meant the 80,000 crossing the border to work no longer would have to queue up for hard-to-get special passes. 1 This impressive victory caused Western observers to wonder when the i chain reaction would stop whether the Soviets ever again would be able to restore their iron grip in East Germany. j An aircraft accident in Korea Tuesday took the life of 1st Lt Clayton Vandarwarka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vandarwarka, 1083 Larmer Ave. f i The B-29 pilot's parents here received a telegram Tuesday from Maj. Gen. John H. McCormick, oirector ox Air Force military personnel headquarters,' who said the mishap occurred while par ticipating in Korean operations. Further details are forthcoming by letter. ' i V . ii Lt Vandarwarka had been in Korea .since March, having been recalled to duty in 1950. He serv ed with the Air Force In World War II. , ! ;! A graduate of Salem High School in 1938, he received most of his schooling in Salem schools although he started school in North Dakota, where he was born April 10, 192L i! While in school he worked as a carrier boy for The Statesman. He also attended Xavier College in: Cincinnati. Ohio, j ji Vandarwarka was married to Alida Mae Sautter, formerly: of Salem; in Grants Pass in August 1940. He was then employed as a salesman for the Cherry City Bak ery in Salem. When his infant daughter died in 1942, he en listed in the Air Force. After the war he did : office work in San Diego where his widow and two sons, aged three and six, now live. .. - ! Besides his parents, wife and sons, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Betty Nadvornik, formerly employed in The Statesman cir- dilation . department who is in Japan with her husband, M.Sgt George Nadvornik. ie Suspends to 1 1 TEHRAN,-Iran OH President Eisenhower has told Premier Mo hammed Mossadegh that the Unit ed States is disturbed by the free dom allowed Communist activity in Iran and will give him no large scale economic aid until he reach es an agreement with Britain on oil. Iranian sources reported Wed nesday.' ': ! .lThm'- White House said there would be no ' comment on the re ported Eisenhower message "at this time.-) j , ; Today's Statesman '; . Section 1 . Editorials, Features - 4 Society, women's ...;.M I"' : .' . t , , i', : Section, 2 ' 'Sports 13 Soap Box Derby . '- . 3 Valley news . l"Tl Farm news .- ". 6 Classified ads ... 7-9 Radio, TV ;.; ...7 Plane Crash In Korea Kills Aid i (!