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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1953)
r Sign Mutual Defense Pact -. 7 i-r ' 4 - t f f . ...fcw' SEOUL U. S. Secretary of SUte John Fester Dulles (rifM), and South Korean Foreign Minister Pyu Tung TaL Initial the Mutual Defense treaty at the South Korean president's mansion in SeouL Looking en is President Syafman Rhee and Prime Minister Paik Too Chin (standing, right to left). Others unidentified. (AP Wire- - photo via radio! from Tokyo to The , Statesman.) . ' . - i i. X. V.. : h j 4 i , V ULYSSES IS FA N-L Dressed for movie role, actor Kirk Dourlas hnys ticket to a bssetall rame between U. 8. Navy and Italian teams from Virginia Dolan, of U. S. Embassy staff ta Kerne. if ALL AC LOW FOR CORON ATI O N-tss Cole admires a lirht bulb with keoa filament fashioned into crown with letters E R" at London display of coronation year souTenirs. Dont Take It fop Granted ! WAffcJ? HOt ONLY COM- Vffij '"" 3 ; a i 1 mil none ewr nwitg ctnEjcf Alt tUC HoMS AW ftCTASlS KXW0 5ET5 COtXJHriMTKT WMW Off hfWjfPt! AP5 cuApseiwui aps in aw cm Russian H - B o mb Claim Brin gs orts of U.S. Accomplishment ; By FRANK CARET ; ' . AP Science Reporter V ! WASHINGTON Russia's claim that it has the H-bomb has brought forth what appear Co be the most definite statements yet of U. S. accomplishments in that field. I Russia's Premier Georgi Malen kor made the claim Saturday that "the United States no longer has the monopoly of the : hydrogen bomb," and that the Soviet Union has mastered production of the wea poo. , . i This nation never has -claimed that it has solved the problems of making an H-bomb nor even dis closed how close it might be to that accomplishment, although there has been strong speculation that the United States actually detonated a hydrogen device during A-bomb tests at Eniwetok last October, i What seemed to be confirmation of. that speculation came in state ments by two members of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee who commented on Malenkovs an nouncement. "N Sarprisini" Rep. Hinshaw (D-Calif) said that "we mastered production of the hydrogen bomb and. all other as pects of it a year ago. so it is not surprising that the Russians claim to have developed it now." Rep. Van Zandt (R-Pa). saying be viewed the Russian claims with suspicion, added: "Why, we didn't know we bad one (an H-bomb) ourselves until last October when we exploded a hydrogen device." Tramaa Statement The Atomic Energy Commission (AEO. baa spoken only of tests "contributing to thermo-nuclear weapons research. and the nearest previous approach to an official claim that the United Slates has mastered the bomb came from former -President Truman In his State of the Union message to Con gress last January. t "Recently, in the thermo-nuclear test at Eniwetok Truman said, "we have entered another stage in the world shaking development of atomic, energy. I . ; "rrom now on., man moves Into a new era of destructive power, capable of creating explosions of a new order of magnitude dwarfing the mushroom clouds of Hiroshima and .Nagasaki." Implied Perfection ' Truman's words seemed to imply H-bomb perfection, but they did not flatly say so. Host congressional comment ranged from frank . skepticism fif the Russian announcement to a calm realization that it at least could be true. At his home in Bath, N. Y., Rep. Cole (R-NY), chairman of the Joint Atomic Committee, said "there is some speculation whether It ia true oc not -We cannot gamble that it is not true, but must pro ceed on the theory that it is." Both Hinshaw and Van Zandt were j among those expressing doubts. Hinshaw said he thought this country would know it if Rus sia had actually tested an H-bomb, and Van Zandt said that, "there hasn't been any word reach Wash ington that Russia has exploded a hydrogen device." Reds Usod Food, Medicine As Weapons, Frank Noel Says By WILLIAM J. WAUGH arid JIM BECKER FREEDOM VILLAGE (J) Frank Noel, Associated Press photograph er, returned Sunday after 32 months in North Korean prison camps and said the Communists used food and medicine for a weapon." Noel, 54, disclosed he had made three attempts to escape. After the third one failed he was held in sol itary confinement for 42 days. For more than half the time he was in prison camps he was under 24-hour guard. , The photographer said the Com Picnic Ends Norse Fete The third annual Norseman's Summer Festival sponsored by Tbor Lodge, Sons of Norway, of Salem ended here Sunday after noon with a picnic at Bush's Pasture. More than 100 Norwegians at tended the 1 to 4 p.m. picnic which included horseshoe pitch ing .sack races, rolling pin throw ing by the women and numerous other games. Some 23 prizes were awarded to game winners. Saturday night the festival in cluded folk dancing, Norwegian films and other entertainment at Salem YMCA. Hall Praises Eisenhower At GOP Picnic PORTLAND WT Leonard W, Hall, Republican national chair man, said Sunday that the Eisen hower administration has brought about an "enlightened era in gov ernment relations. : Speaking at a Republican picnic here. Hall said the president favors less federal control over matters which might be left to the states. . He said the Democrats had at tempted, during their administra tions, to enlarge the authority of the executive branch of the gov ernment. , "That day is gone. President Ei senhower has discarded this alien philosophy and has been outspoken in his recognition of the fact that it is the Congress which has the closest responsibility to interpret and protect our rights. If I can borrow a phrase from the adver tising men something new had been added, and that is team work." v Among Republicans introduced at the picnic were: Gbv.JPaul Patterson, Sen. Guy Cordon, Reps. Walter Norblad. Sam Coon. Homer D. Angell and Harris Ellsworth and Interior Secretary Douglas McKay. : Sea Trollers Add New Sports TacklerBoat I DEPOE BAY(Special) The new "Sea Trotters" fishing fleet operating out of Depoe Bay have added another boat, one wbigh is to be used -entirely for sports tackle fishing. The boat will make daily trips In and out of the Bay at popular rates to anglers wishing to go deep sea fishing. The salmon fishing has been excellent in recent days, accord ing to the numerous boats carry- ing anglers to and from the fish ing grounds off the Bay. munists repeatedly tried to, use him for propaganda, telling him "I could do right by telling their side before the American publishers." He refused. Noel was given a noisy welcome both at Panmunjom and Freedom Village by correspondents. Many had been in Korea when he was captured in December of 1930 or had worked with him in the United States. Three Road Blocks With the marines just south of the Changjin Reservoir in northeast Korea when captured. Noel told of trying to get ammunition to the marines and told of traveling through three road blocks before he was captured. He was interviewed by Robert Eunson, a long time friend and now chief of the Tokyo Associated Press bureau,, betore television and news- reel cameras. Noel said his first attempt to escape "was stopped by an inform er." Sick Prisoner His third escape attempt was made with Capt. Zachary Dean. Dcuglass. Kan., on the third day of their freedom. Dean developed jaundice and Noel could not leave him behind. They were recaptured Dean came home in" the exchange of sick and wounded last April. They sentenced ..me to, six months and Dean to three months," Noel said. "I was presumably the ring leader, the instigator. I served 42 days in solitary confinement. The solitary confinement was in a small Korean room. He was forced to get up at 5 a. m. He had no washing facilities or reading matter. "I just sat and stared at the wall." Plenty of Propaganda Noel , was asked if the Commu nists ever tried to propagandize him and he replied, "Brother, plen ty." He was asked whether there were differences in treatment for the various prisoners at different camps. He replied that there was not so much difference in the camps "but rather within the com pames within a camp. I Prisoners were . organized into companies. The companies that "went along" got better treatment. Noel said, and added "the Com munists used food and medicine as a weapon." HZ . Salem's Headquarters for WEDDING and SOCIAL STATIONERY Wally's Print Shop Masonic Bldgv SUte High SC6 IlorfJC FREEZERS Both Chest Type and Upright Al LAUE, REFRIGERATION t AFPL 235 State St. Ml 2-544; $69.95 Ml ' 450a 1 njLniiPSJw 11 ir US Court Street FBESH OCEAN CAUGHT For canning or freezing LB. . Transportation by our own xelrigeruledi tracks, h Fills Fish Ct Poultry Ilarkcl. v Mte Nation's Top Cbmi3s DAILY AND Your! Home BLONDS .. j, - ; r . v :. . r 1 1 -i ti siiiiif i tiiiiii ijiQJ u r v i jwell, look vmos )r -rf I'M tfUNCRV I W A SANDWICH r-7M ITATI N - (TM GOttfC OOVMM AMD.)' SvCUPOP f I M PROUD OF YOU. MV SON. Sr-f TAKING AFTER ME -A V-r PEAL CWIP OFF s THEOLP BLOCK SUNDAY : 1 ,! I" 1 j': i Newspaper By cmc youiig 1 I Jr F'Ne thing J I (WE IMITATED ME i f SO V.LLEI?e5 , I '-Li NO FOOD t-EFT' 1 DICX TBACY By CHESTER GOULD VOO "TOSSED TVE ICE CREAM A WAV and KEPT THE STICK. CANMEAD. WHAT NOTMKJCJ AT. ALL. lm P WMERE IS TUAT KE. CREAM MAN? WWCM WAV D4D ME I 1 M CHES1 f j 1 ! I ' iCAJHEAOL I 3m r-fXs.TirlL 1 ICE CREAM MAM BAA FOP UNCLE ear 1 ojess rr RJGWT FLAVOR. if iiTTLE ANNIE BOONEY LRRELL McCLURE 1 -in1 ! . i . 6RAN0i'AU. NK5HT L0K6 r HAS DRCAWJN' HATV PRCAMS- reuT rrrwsztRO rvvo F1MD11J& I found rr- z as too LITTLE TO SEC A HANCM B AO ON TOP OF A S i RkSHT v4. HAYSTACK BUT ZEKX MILLION Li m MOT SLKFKSED- 1 I LW.ttU.T AiN I 1 1 I TV4S LOST UAUD8AA 1 J YCSTe(?DAV..)CU A I . , M fill iniai i ME BARKED TtRRSLC LCLCJ AH TWED TO CUVO UP WHEW THE HANOBAS WS- THEN ATLASj THE YULE, WENT AN STOOD K16HT NEAR THE HAVSTJCA- rl so Aa z do has ai upon the SAATT MU2S BAOX AW TOI CLtfAS OH TDF a? jpc MA1STACK an fino THE HANP5A&- ZBBO fBAKKED, AN' ATLAS HOLLERED HEE-HAW. An X HOLLERED HURRAYJ BUZZ SAWYER i 1 U 1 (THANKS. J ns new mn 1 CONGKATU- "" CIGAK, .CHIEF? T KCWMlCEl .mJL VCU.MIICL70UTF0R EZEJOEL EBEMCZEI ffUT CHRISTY INSISTEP ON JOHM SINGER l" 1 1 v whatV PI9Y0U I NAM? 1 t'" By ROY CRANE. Y THE ECS W t&OZt CHTHRI KES ISLAND J05. MO MOCK WfCXCTAKL A NOTEBOOK OF SOttmFC PATAj AND A SAMPLC Jt11, OF THAT TOXIC IA0LP. OTH SWULP R CTRfl.TWWJ TUkMEi OVER TO CENTRAL NTf UfctHCE. 7 VQH u -f -ttXKAWtttf X rT 1 AW ENJOY MVVAsT MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY ' GOSH...THE THE TlNtffC! AAUHA...TM 1 couNTeyoct BEpivEeiN' -rwbcssts ap?e back 1$ KAUTIPUL, KJM0 eiLNOOCEYl ACyAlNl ; . i HEKEWOW... (TINKERS?) JTX77 'yfC RIP KIRBY I "H. I tTOAtl PM THIS, HACW K Twe P6SMONO DO JZX 6SAVK I SUSPECT H6 010, BUT I CAN'T UN0E3STAND AAiSS ALLYSOU THATS BkSHT. T DECIDEDLY NOT I PLEASE THAT'LL WE OOf I HAND AAE THE BLACKSOABO. m CANT OEfERT WE AVJST HIM OF KIP N9Vn --A OEvELOPMENTSw GASOLINE ALLEY, f The old place Ishoflii. I thajqhtV ( aood even if it n,tj I Hope and Corky BARNEY GOOGLE li""-"ssssswsBsssiiBWSjiSBssii BMSMSSSBP" i i ' "risTTTTl'V -T7 - li .THEV BUSTED Siim fTAYDRH UFE. twpu, paws AI1MT IC'JFeTV 1 1 STRON6W0LT 0K6 OF TKM FOJOiNT; SACKERS IS COMIWi OVER TH" R106E E 1 AVVfl ; j I b Alex HAYMOin) Hon cm, Twe chipv -wTr-' 1 ! J ARB CWMLW k' - r vJ1 iJ 1 .- 'jlh1. . V I I SOT TO v'il tTT'-JI : Jl ' ': '! - ! j I ' ; 'X: 27 KING TTbevre probabV Wait, here's LJ "5aTV rot to be MtDflrF,y beat? iklZr buv -V a not.' you but we started on of VI that'J'U have. UL vacation thte momirsj. VtocarryinaJI jn cCory and Hopg.; thg junky n r pawb what on .ST" -1 "rn.b iisg iN IN THAT 6AA3? 71 fl ' i C 1 AN SlFT THRU , Ph. 34424 1 !!' 211 N. Cosu&erclal