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U.S. CoBiions
PrawHa. St
Of Bomb I
103RD YEAR
2 SECTIONS 20 PAGES
Tha Qrogon Statesman. Salem Oregon, Thursday, August 20, 1953
PRICE 5c
No. 143
a 1 qaUJ
JUL
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033DQB
f The Interior Department policy
statement on power marks a
definite retreat from the power
policies of the Ickes-administration.
Secretary Ickes and one if
Bis successors, Oscar Chapman,
were aggressive pro-public power
administrators. They outlined is
administrative policy a program
of fostering public ownership hi
distribution systems which nevf r
had received congressional au
thorization. From this advanced
position the McKay declaration
withdraws, and it has the full
endorsement of President Eisen
hower. The withdrawal clearly
conforms to Republican policy!
There are four, areas of disseit
' from the Ickes' policy which hafd
been formally set forth in 1945
but which had been his workiig
program ever since-1934.
First, where Ickes favored g:
ing "active assistance" to organiz
ing public agencies ori cooperat
ives for power distribution,
McKay decries government mon
opoly and. calls for partnerships
- of all parties concerned for the
development and utilization f
power resources, with t&e govern
ment stepping in for the big
undertakings, particularly those
serving multiple purposes.
Second,, Ickes favored addefl
hydro projects to other public
works wherever - feasible, wit
steam standby in connection. Ex
cept for TV A, Congress never
authorized steam plant, and t
McKay statement makes no r
erence to them. v
Third, Ickes fought
eminent - owned - and
tor go1
operate
transmission lines to load centers
and to preference (public) cu
tomers
( Continued on editoria
page 4.
Spilled WKeat
Causes Skid
Wheat, strewn along a quarte
mile of highway, is like drivin
on marbles at least that's whajt
drivers told state police wedne
day evening. I
Trial of this mode of drivinf
was given a chance when a truchl
load of wheat was spilled juj
north of Dallas on the Coa
Highway 22 near Salt Creel
Flats. Police said thai at least
one driver skidded off the higlf
way and into a ditch, but no danf
ge was reported. Travel wag
aesenbed as perilous along th
juarter-mile wbeated carpet
Western Internatianal
At Salem 3, Trt-City 4 (H jinn.)
At Edmonton 9. Vancouvehi 4
At Calgary 19. Victoria I !
At Lewuton 21. Spokane 3 '
At Wenatchee 12, Yaklna 19
Coast League j '
At Seattle 4-S. Portland 3-4
At Oakland 12. HoIlTwonri S
At San Dieco S-S. Sacramento 3-5
At Los An ele 12. San Francisco B
i 1
American League
At New York 2. Washington: O
At Chicago 3, St. Louis 4 10 inn.)
At Detroit 4, Cleveland -2 j
At Boston 6, Philadelphia 4j
National League i f
At Brooklyn 7. New York f
At Cincinnati 2. Milwaukee 3 f
At Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 3 3-
At St. Louis 3. Chlcaso
Animal Crackers
v WARREN GOODRICH
' "Shoot ft, WIUT&U
I CT HOLD TV1I5 SMILE
JForces
Coup Reduces
Threat of Red
Rise to Power
-. i
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON W Iran's vio
lent revolution may end, at least
for the moment, the danger of a
Communist march to power in that
strategic country.
The key figure in the situation
now. unless the aged Mohammed
Mossadegh can stage a comeback,
is a 56-year-old general, Fazollah
Zahedi. He is known to American
officials as an ardent nationalist
whose first concern in internation
al affairs is for the security of
his nation against outside influ
ences. He is rated here as both anti
British and, so far as Iran's in
dependence goes, anti-Soviet and
completely loyal to Shah Reza Pah
levi. Heavy Fighting
Official reports coming Into the
State Department from Ambassa
dor Loy Henderson at Tehran lag
ged behind news dispatches in re
porting developments. The news
dispatches indicated that the re
volt against Mossadegh's rule and
in favor of the Shah had been suc
cessful after heavy fighting.
At the State Department author
ties reserved judgment on what
the ultimate effect of the over
throw of Mossadegh will be until
the situation has stabilized and
Zahedi's attitude as premier has
had time to take shape.
Wait and See
There was a cautious wait-and-see
attitude, . too, about the final
control of power in the country as
a result of the revolt. For an old
and ailing man, Mossadegh has
shown remarkable ability, ba;ed
on a popular following, to look
after himself in the past. Officials
said no one could count him out
of the picture until his fate was
fully known.
Meanwhile, however.there was
speculation that the dramatic turn
of events could in the long run
coincide with American interests.
Lessen Menace
With respect to the security of
Iran against Communism, there is
at least a basis for, thinking that
the change from Mossadegh to Za
hedi should greatly lessen the Com
munist menace. In recent weeks
Mossadegh hacL appeared to be
willing to give the Communist Tu
deh Party a fairly free rein so
long as it served his own political
purposes in trying to get rid of the
Shah and to consolidate his hold
over Iran's restive population.
It is believed that Zahedi will
plavyno such dangerous game
Therefore the Reds will have
less opportunity to gain power
and following for themselves.
Tito Tots Try
Travel, Tears
Terminate Trip
The crying towel at city police
headquarters, normally reserved
for parking ticket violators, felt
new tears Wednesday afternoon
when two lost girls were brought
sobbing to the station.
Neither Connie, 3, nor Sharron,
2, (later identified by their
mother) could abandon their
grief long enough to tell police
officers who they ,&re. The two,
clad each in shoesni socks, pan
ties and T-shirts, just sat on the
desk and wailed loud and long.
There ensued about 40 minutes
or more or radio appeals and
police checking the neighbor
hoods for a possible lost mother.
The youngsters were picked up at
Capitol and Center Streets after a
call by someone who saw them
wander across the busy intersec
tion. After the two were identi
fied by mother, Mrs. Lavern Eg
gers, 32S S. 16th St,, police esti
mated that the youngsters travel
led at least II blocks from their
home and that's by the direct
route.
Where were they going? Well,
they didn't say.
Mai
Mia. Frecip.
sz
JDO .
55 trae
55 JM ,
Saleaa
Portland
as
M
7
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Saa Francisco
Chicago
New York
a' jm
Willamette River -IS fee.
FORECAST (from VA. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem):
Cloudy this morning becoming
parUy cloudy in the afternoon and
evening with c uttered showers today
today, near TS. lowest tonifht near
50. Temperature at UM ajn. was
ana rnaay. iooter wixn tn nigh
C2 degrees.
SALEM PRECIPITATIOI i
! State Start of Weather Year Sept. 1
, This Year Last Year Normal
42.6S f aaja
Out
High School Cost
To Fall $780,000
Short of Estimate
Cost of the new South Salem
High School may fall $780,000
short of the estimate, according
to calculations made Wednes
day. "We were authorized $4,280,
000 for the school and it ap
pears now that the structure
will only cost about $3,500,000,"
due to bids being lower than
expected, explained Connell C.
Ward, clerk of Marion County
School District 24CJ. "Of
vcourse this might vary," he
said.
A call for bids on the last
2,000,000 in school bonds for
the construction went out Aug.
A and the bids are to be opened
at the next regular meeting of
the school board Tuesday eve
ning. Navy Selects
First A-Sub
Conimander
WASHINGTON m The Navy
nas selected a one-tine reserve
officer, Cmdr. Eugene P. Wilkin
son, to command its first atomic
powered submarine.
Orders were issued Wednesday
designating Wilkinson to take
charge of the new craft when it is
completed, possibly late next year.
The submarine, named the Nautil
us, is being constructed at the Gro
ton. Conn., plant of. the Electric
Boat Division of the jgeneral Dy
namics Corp.
Wilkinson entered the Navy as
a reserve officer in 1940 and com
manded submarines during World
War II. Recently he commanded
the submarine Wahoo and is now
attending the Armed Forces Staff
College at Norfolk. Va.
During World War II. Wilkinson
served in the submarine Darter
and was an instructor in the sub
marine school at New London,
Conn.
He has been ordered to Arco,
Idaho, to - study the land based
prototype of the atomic engine that
will power the Nautilus.
Mrs. Henderson r
New Secretary of
Polk Red Cross
Statesnsaa News Service
DALLAS Appointment of
Mrs. F. M. Henderson, Dallas, as
executive secretary of the Polk
County Red Cross chapter was
announced Wednesday by Wood
row Jones, chapter chairman.
Mrs. Henderson, a Dallas res
ident since April, will assume
office Sept. 1. She succeeds
Mrs. Lillian F. Bilyeu who re
signed last March after five years
as executive secretary.
Formerly, Mrs. Henderson was
acting administrator for the pub
lic, welfare commission in Crook
and Jefferson County. Her hus
band is district warden here for
the State Forestry Service.
(Additional details on page 4,
sec 2).
McCarthy Wrathful at Federal
Office for Keeping 'Reds' on Job
WASHINGTON tf Sen. McCar
thy (R-Wis.) thundered at Govern
ment Printing Office officials Wed
nesday that it was "fantastic" for
GPO employes to be kept on the
job ia the face of FBI reports of
Communist activity even espi
onage. .
Time after tune the senator ask
ed why.
S. Preston Hipsley and E. C Mel-
lor, top personnel men for the GPO
which prints some top secret doc
uments for other federal agencies,
said they merely did their duty as
they saw it. They said they operat
ed under regulations that Commu
nist Party membership was not a
sufficient reasoa to fire an em
ploye.
Fantastic Picture
This," said McCarthy, "Is the
most fantastic picture I have ever
heard of." -
Utnclasv f fit -mi ai-awl ml Ana ' tAin(
hjj the FBI does not report that
I . .Y i.Z
a person is a communist Party
member, but only that a reliable
individual identified only by a code
number "says so and so.".
Sweep
of Power
s i i i -
Kpyal Louple
To Return to
Iran Shortly
i By DON SCRWIND
TEHERAN un Forces loyal to
the absent Shah swept iron-willed,
weepy old Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh out of power Wednes
day with a bloody and violent nine
hour coup.
At ieast 300 persons were killed
and Mossadegh's chief henchman
was reported torn to pieces.
; The! young Shah, a fugitive in
Rome; said he would fly back at
once to reclaim his throne.
Mossadegh forced Shah Moham
med Reza Pahlevi to flee Sunday.
The aged premier himself fled
Wednesday from his bed in a Hitler-type
bunker from which he has
ruled this country with tears and
an iron fist for almost three years.
Guards Resist
The coup succeeded with a min
imum of bloodshed in most parts
of Tehran and the provinces, roy
alist officials said, adding it was
the desperate resistance of Mossa
degh's picked household guards
that raised the death toll.
Official estimates said at least
200 men died in the gunfire as the
premier made his last stand.
A curfew was clamped on the
city Wednesday night. Troops,
tanks and armored cars guarded
all key points including Radio Teh
ran where 60 men, three tanks
and machine gun emplacements
stood watch over the facility to
keep it out of pro-Mossadegh bands.
Hene Pillaged
. MossadegJ?i present whereabouts
were Unknown. Mobs pillaged his
fortress home and peddled his fur
niture in the bazaars for souven
irs. The uprising was led by Maj.
Gen. Fazollah Zahedi whom the
Shah named as premier just be
fore he left the country in his pri
vate plane - with Queen Soraya
Sunday.
(Additional details on page 6
Sec. 2.)
Reds Release
Portland GI
PORTLAND m The Gus
Glaser household here was a happy
one Wednesday night.
The mother was telephoned the
news that her son, Cpl. Marvin L.
Glaser, 21, was among prisoners
of war just released by the North i
Korean Communists. She turned
away and shouted to Marvin's five
younger sisters and one younger
brother:
"Released. . . He's released."
She tried to talk more on the
telephone but her voice was
drowned out by the children's
screams of joy.
The Glaseri have lived here for
seven years. Marvin enlisted in the
Army in 1949.
G. B. WOOD ELECTED
CORVALLIS un G. Burton
Wood of Oregon State College was
elected a vice president of the
American Farm Economic Associ
ation here Wednesday. President
elect for the 1954-55 year is Joe
Ackerman, associate director of
the Farm Foundation, Chicago.
s It isn't a matter of tact, it's only
Information." he said. "We were
not . satisfied he was a. Commun
ist"
A He said that if he were running
a private plant, he would fire a
man even' on rumors he was a
Communist. But he said it's dif
ferent in a government agency sub
ject to pressure and publicity.
I "We are there to run a print
shop, not to detect criminals, Hip
sley said.
I McCarthy exploded. The GPO,
be said, handles secret and top se
cret material that might mean
death to American boys if it fell
into the hands of the enemy.
Cemx&aaists Mustn't Get It
i "Your Job," he said, "is to see
that Communists do not get that
material
1 McCarthy Is serving" as a one
man investigating subcommittee,
trying to determine whether such
material did leak from the. big
printing: plant, and, the extent to
which Communists may still be on
the payroll.
Up to His Neck in Tickets
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Sarronnded by tickets, Joe Simeral, head ef state fair ticket sales,
is literally up to his neck ia work as fair time draws near and
requests for "front row center" seats begin to roll in. Bat from
the leoks ef the photo above, there should be enough ducats to
ge areuad. (Statesman Photo.)
fulcrse Charges Wilson
Favors in Contracts
WASHINGTON (vP Sen. Morse (Ind.-Ore.) said Wednesday
night he will demand in the next session of Congress a full and
complete investigation of all Defense Department contracts.
Morse declared that Secretary of Defense Wilson "is discriminat
ing in favoring General Motors." Wilson was president of General
Motors before taking over the defense post.
"In my opinion. General motors
is receiving favored treatment by
thev Defense Department," Morse
said on the ABC radio program
"Crossfire."
Morse said he had been conduct
ing his own investigation of the
Defense Department conduct re
garding contracts.
, "There are companies manufac
turing aircraft jet engines who are
no longer allowed to participate in
bidding," he continued. "I have
tailked to some'of these people in
my office."
The Defense Department said it
had no comment on Morse's re
marks. But a spokesman said the j
phasing out of production schedules
resulting in the cancellation of
some contracts during 1953, was
outlined in a Dec. 10 Pentagon
statement. This was before Wilson
took office.
Morse did not name any com
pany or individual with whom he
said he had talked although he
said he talked with a representa
tive of an auto builder.
On other matters Morse also said
he did not expect to regain his
seat oh the Senate Armed Services
Committee.
Morse was confident he would be
returned to office by the voters of
Oregon.
"I am ready to face election
tomorrow." he declared. "My mail
count is 10-1 in my favor, and has
gone up since my resignation from
the- Republican Party."
He said be would run on his rec
ord in 195ft and continue his fight
as an independent.
Dallas Marine
Wounded in Korea
Day Before Truce
Staltrmaa Newt Srrvire
DALLAS How a Dallas Ma
rine was wounded, ia Korea on
the last day of fighting was re
lated by relatives here Wednes
day. .
CpL Basil B. Goodrich, 22, son
of Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Goodrich,
960 Ellis St, was the victim.
Goodrich wrote home that he
suffered facial: wounds when
struck by shrapnel a few hours
before the final cease-fire was
ordered. "I'm lucky to be here,
be added. . "The fellow in front
of me was picked up with a
shoveL .
A sister, Mrs. LeRoy Layton,
said the letter , indicated the
wound was not serious. Good
rich enlisted in the Marine Corps
four years ago after attending
Dallas schools. He had been in
Korea for three months. - I
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J
Help Needed in
Harvest Fields
There is a "pretty serious"
shortage of bean pickers, and
workers also are needed in cu
cumbers and blackberries, the
State Employment Service re
ported Wednesday. Next week,
help also will be needed in the
hop fields.
Bean pickers are asked to be at
j th employment office. Cottage
and Ferry Streets, not later than
6 a.m. daily. Persons with their
own transportation may report
there anytime, however, it was
explained.
ADLAI ON WAY HOME
LISBON. Portugal (Jfi Adlai
Stevenson left for New York
Wednesday aboard a Pan Ameri
can World Airways clipper. He was
accompanied by his son, John FelL
and his aide, William Blair Jr.
Toll in Korea Confirms War
Fourth Costliest in U.S. History
By JOE HALL
WASHINGTON 11 A prelimi
nary Korean War battle casualty
total of 142,277 Americans was an
nounced Wednesday, making it the
fourth bloodiest conflict in the na
tion's history.
Only World Wars I and II and
the Civil War produced a greater
ton.
The Defense Department said the
Korean War casualties included 22.
731 killed in action. 105,961 wound
ed and 13.585 missing.
These -figures were in the last
regular weekly summary of battle
casualties to be released r at the
Pentagon. However, officials there
said, revisions would be carried on
for months,' perhaps years, before
a final statistical story of the tra
gic cost of the war could be writ
ten.. ' ..j 1'
The death total already has been
revised up to 25,604 by the addi
tion of 2,469 who died of wound!
and 404 originally reported! miss
ing but now known to biKce xer
ished. 1
Similarly, the missing total has
dropped to S.529 by subtracting the
404 known dead, the 2,433 prison
ers who have been returned, and
2,219 others known to have been
captured., - - '..-, i
Eventually, the missing figure
will fall- to zero as all of the men j
MOSCOW (AP)--Pravda said Thursday- the Soviel
Union recently touched off fa hydrogen bomb explo
sion of great strength. f ! H,
The U. S. Atomic Commissi m confirmed Wednes
day night it had information of a Soviet test explosion
Aug. 12 believed to involve .f belli fission and thermo
nuclear reactions" the latter the i
term scientists use to describe a
hydrogen explosion. The statement
added, presumably significantly,
that both the 1951 and 1952 tests
the United States conducted at the
Eniwetok Atoll "included tests in
volving similar reactions.")
The Soviet Communist paper said
the Russian H-bomb was exploded
"with an experimental aim.' -
This was the text of the Pravda
announcement:
"Recently in the Soviet Union,
the explosion of a type of hydrogen
bomb was carried out with experi
mental aim.
"Of Great Strength"
"As a result of the possession of
the mighty power of thermonuclear
fission in the hydrogen bomb, the
explosion was of great strength.
"The test showed the power of
the hydrogen bomb is many -times
greater than the power of atomic
bombs. :
"It is known that the Soviet Jin
ion has for several years possessed
an atomic weapon and made con
siderable trials with this weapon.
"As follows from the speech of
the chairman of the Council , of
Ministers of the U. S. S. R.. G.
Malenkov, on Aug. 8 at the fifth
session of the Supreme Soviet, the
Soviet Union has taken possession
of the secret of production of the
hydrogen bomb.
Reaction Abroad ,
"This information of the Soviet
government caused a great deal of
reaction abroad.
"Some foreign circles who had
laid their stake on their policy of
monopoly of the United States in
the possession of the atomic bomb
and later of the hydrogen bomb
aspired to intimidate the peoples
by the fact the Soviet Union pos
sessed the secret of production of
they hydrogen weapon and, in con
nection with this, to cause alarm,
using it wLh tbt aim of intensify
ing the armaments drive.
"The Soviet government consid
ers it necessary to declare there is
not, and was not. Any foundation
for alarm.
"Cut Armaments"
"In accordance with the unchang
ing policy, of the Soviet Union, di
rected to the strengthening of
peace and security of peoples, the
Soviet government repeatedly of
fered to the governments of other
countries the carrying out of
consider reduction of armaments
and the forbidding of the use of
atomic and other kinds of weapons
of mass destruction, establishing
within the framework of the United
Nations organization a strict inter
national control df this prohibition,
"The Soviet government stands
on this position at the present
time."
Pravda gave its announcement
no special prominence. The state
ment was published on page 2 una
er - the heading, "government in
formation on the test of the hydro
gen bomb in the Soviet Union.
( Additional details on page 2
Sec 1.)
Weatherman Mentions
Rain as Possibility
Scattered showers seemed in
the wind for Salem and vicinity
today and Friday if predictions by
U. S. weathermen prove accurate.
Cooler temperatures were ex
pected for both days, too, with
the highest today expected to hit
about 78 and the lowest tonight
50 degrees. Highest temperature
in Salem Wednesday was 86.
remaining on the list ire declared
dead after all possible checks are
completed.
The American casualties in the
three years of Korean fighting were
roughly one-third of the more than
400.000 suffered by the It nations
fighting in the United Nations Com
mand. ,
The South Koreans were the hard
est hit The Allies suffered about
72,300 deaths, including the 25.000
Americans, about 45,000 South Ko
reans, 600 British, and 1,900 from
other nations.
The Army and Marine Corps took
the brunt of the American casual
ties la the Korean War. The break
down by services: Army 110,596.
Marines 28,071. Navy 2,082, and
Air Force 1.52s.
U: S. casualties in other prin
cipal wars were: World War II,
1.125,369: World War 1. 364,800; Civ
il War. 495,573. The Civil-War fig
ore includes both Unioa and Con
federate forces, but counts only
deaths; the number of wounded
never has been definitely deter
mined. Wars ia which U.S. casualties
were less than those suffered in
Korea included: Revolutionary
War, 19,389; Mexican War. 18.401:
Spanish-American War. 9,530; Phil
ippine Insurrection 1 1899-1902), 7,-
065; and war of nil, 6,765.
i
welfare Board
Gets Choice of
Building Sites
(Selection of one of three sites
for aj Marion County Welfare
Commission building i has been
turned over to the State Welfare
Commission. 1
;Thi commission Including Leo
Nl Childs,' Claude H. . Murphy.
Jihn.jRamage, and William J.
Eptrdss, along with .Judge Rex
Hartley and commissioners Ed
Rpgeifs and Roy Rice, submitted
the tlhree locations following a
nwetijng this week, i
Th sites include South Church
between Mill and Trade, the
northeast corner of-South High
and Mill Street, and property
schithj of Mill Street on Church
Street. The first site, which was
the first choice of the commis
sion, is owned by Childs, and has
raised, considerably I j controver
sy! The second selection was
submitted by the Nelson and
Nelson firm of realtors and the
third is Carl Armpriest proper
ty " I . ; . . . j . ;
iConlmitteeman Eatress had
vdtedj against acceptihce of the
Clildli property because he felt
there j would be criticism of the
transaction involvingj one of the
members of the commission,
thougjh he considered ; the t site
best fjor the commission.
jWj sought the best possible
loratibn from the standpoint of
and Convenience to j the public,
afailibility of parking and the
most attractive rental tost. Chir
man Rex Hartley said. He de
clared he had ne apologies to of
Th state dra ws the lease and
pays i he rent on offices for the
county commissions.
r and Jury
icts Yduti
l
In
Cross Death
rA J7-year-old Pratum i youth
was iidicted by Marion County
Grand! Judy Wednesday Ion a
charge! of manslaughter,, involv
ing the death of a four-year-old
playmite .earlier this bionth.
the indicted youth U Raymond
WSHace Satterlee. described hv
frindi and neighbors ss a jmodel
ooy. r or ine past nv years he
ha b4en living with; jhis jfoster
pafentk, Mr. and Mrs.) George A.
Wfliaiis of Pratum. He1 is a ward
of the! Marion CountV Julvenile
Court j ; I .
Kenneth Cross, the- four-vear.
old, also a ward of i the j court
and also living at the! Williams
home, was first taken to a Salem
hospitil July 31. He had iansed
into a Icoma. reportedly! following
a fill While playing at home.
He died three days later with
out regaining consciousness. Dis
trict Attorney Kenneth Brown.
said aj pathologist's autopsy re
pott had revealed death was at-
tributeki to "multiple bruises
about the neck and head1
the j Satterlee youth has! been
held by County Juvenile authori
ties oh the basis of a signed
statement; indicating
mistreat-
ment of the younger boy
prior
to tus (death.
(Additional grand jury action
I on. page o, Section 1)
RMnawa Salem
Ypiitli Cauglitih
Feminine Attire
PORTLAND VP) IA 15-yearw
old! Salem boy, dressed in femi
nine clothing, was picked up hy
city police Wednesday; in Tort-'
land Ujnioa Station as; he was in
the process of running away from
home, i jji
A police matron became suspi
cious of the teen-ager and called
officer. The txjy's attire includ
ed a permanent wave and painted
fingernails; Juvenile authorities
released the boy to his parents. ,
Today's Sfafcsrnsn
i Section 1
Editorials, features
Society, women's
-i : Section 2 :j
.6, 8
Sports -L..- : 2 '
Valler news i4
Farm news '.fc.i4 :-.5
Comiis I.,.::
RadidyTV ....,..34 7
Markets i 4U.7
Classified ada 7. 9
.: " ! ; .ill I