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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1953)
..1 . . If I :-. . I--. r. " - . . .; -. ' ." : - : -. -1., ,,- :; -'.'' -..; ,-; 1 : : ; ' " i' ;v. ; !" " ' i . .. ", ,v.-;"'",: -V ' '. -''" ; i :'!' ' - nu' The Russian Embassy The ; Statesman's 1 Washingtoa conjespondent, A. Robert Smith, tanf the doorbell at the Soviet embassy. The result will make in teresting reading Sunday in Tour tloiie Newspaper. , I j , . mD "7? The , late happenings, in Iran are .certainly . deplorable. The nobs, the riots, the; violence, the extreme swings of 4 fate and of fortune give no comfort to those who hare hoped for peace: and coxier in this old ;bnt sensitive part of the world. Those j who take comfort that the swine was to the right instead of to the left cannot be too confident. Within the month the voters in Tehran J and outside had civen Mossa degh's program a vote of near- Unanimous approval. Then! the Tudeh ' paraded the streets I with shouts I "Down with the Shah." Given a few days time the appo titon forces, led by the inevitable general, storm the house of the aged Premier, and this time the nob shouts "Down with Mossa-M degh." His house is wrecked, his personal belongings stolen to be hawked later in the bazaars. And the old man has surrendered per- onally to the new general - premier, i For the moment' the rovalists revolution has i sue- ceeded; ! but the underlying causes which foment trouble are till present With little sign that either the Shah or his partisans can remedy them. Front Tehran came a radio re port that Mossadegh's foreign minister and staunch supporter. Hussein Fatemi had been liter ally torn to pieces ia the fury of weanesaay. 11 inaiiis iirue i is ymDOiic 01 xne wnjue; saa wie K -f . : T . . . H . A am iimmrfkm auoua. u m. acua cvcuw wU a SVmDOl aiSO OX in? WOnaSf aiS - turutma. rwi -"f u victim not only of internal tfrife out 01 me rival lorcas wmcnjnave peen iugguig loriiiu . - The early reaction aisong westerners was that the tm of Mossadeeh was a rebuff tox the , Communists. The sgah; has een couniea u i v A.J 3 ir. ( Continued on Editorial pagf 4.) Petition Against Anti-Picl First case filed under the Son-1 troversial anti-pickeing act of the 1953 legislature i being oc- essed by Fred J. Scjherer, lor examiner for the Kew Lbor Elections Agency, hi annouced here Thursday. 1 ! T The case was meq oy wwgni D. Batter, operator of the Cte Shop . restaurant, ant -Pf3 fSSSL'. wififK rrr, ,v.;7 c.Lr-nti. 2i ZmCTiStZi rrxSSy.rt asp of (8,000 a year. I I Another petition filed by Sat- ley requesting an order foig an election among his imployesj to ueieruuiic ie- KiuS ru",R"Br8-B? said his division cotld not find that any labor organization ad Cxc "" employer claimteg to represent a majority of the erfiployes.1 inSS Ifttte1 xlnt 5LJffi2? wJ7 :4a'oir. rr. rV and Helpers of America, A.F, of L., charges the union with; in timidation and coercing employes ntby bKetof S of the restaurant violation of the newilaw. Battey said bis reftaurant jias l . t : T itt - uteii picH.ci.cu since iai iiuucnc is president of the jRogue yal- 1 A A. A . " riJ ley nesuurani Assqciauon pna was an ardent proponent ofthe anti-picketing bill when it was before the last legislature, f William Masters, Portlind, one of Battey's attorneys, laid Thursday it was possible tha$ a court action would be launched on denial of the petition fori an election. -, j i Labor union leaders foUong passage ; of the law, had indicted " vcal vw courts. I French Unions I Send Men Back! "patjtc im is .! Mu3m. munist unions early Friday ordered their members to return to work In France's paralyzed postal, tele graph and telephone i services Toe unions the Socialist wrk itewj oetAk I Ml ers' Force and the Christian Cth- b1"5 wa no unusual in Oklahoma olic) Labor Federation aiited wr. fS . shortly after a government offial District Attorney Frank Alder reported that agreement had been aid uthat s5 sarTjraot reached to bring an end tthe sh abos chf t 16-day-old walkouts which fcve the, beauty parlor of Mrs. Kathryn crippled France. Animal Crcekcr$ Bv WARREN GOOD RICH? 103BD YEAR Paj ama- Surrenders to By DON SCHWIND TEHRAN? Iran iff) Vanauished j Mohammed Mossadegh, blasted from power by a royalist uprising. I limped into the central Tehran of j fleers' club in pink pajamas Thurs- 1 day and surrendered dejectedly to his successor. Premier Fazollah Zahedi. villi vruwcid isiuiii As IViajor Buyer Cuts j Off 1953 Purchases Jirprrrp qom Mint mnn in no market for the rest of this vear's ctod of mint oil Thursdav after I . - . h ma lor buvir chodDed off nurrhasps. l Clmwr alroaHv crlum nvr tor oilj were advised Wednesday that the A. M. Todd & Co., largest rjurchaser of nenoermint oU in this area had filled its commit I menti anu would maki no further I purchases. I The decision left minv rrnwers with most of their crop unharv- I .a m . . a estea ana zacea witn'ine proo- ability of storing the oil over until new demands are raised. Heaviest hit were small growers who have been operating with a small cash backlog. Th new blow, along with the price drop, added to a chain events hitting the 1953 mint crop. Growing conditions, along with rust, have kept the mint, one of the largest cash crops in the Santiam bottom country, far below standard this season. fecX ,?"ce """i "f"1 J n aliW high of $19 but in " f !w I wa5 iown to "ound 'y lo oro,, jriT L21dJ f1 itn anl -A n ,Mrt if vm waP n.-rnint oil WM ,t $2. dtaWSf to .1941, then to at the beginning of the sec- 0114 world War, jumped to $7, -d ietaining that f- f- with th H in th f peppermint oil, growers again i,ntwi mn nt thir fipin tn mint, until this year, when acre- age was held down, hoping to itin the drop in price, a j: tto n i ment o Agriculture, the Pacific coast crop of peppermint oil this is expected tVbe about 15 ; n i K., vs. decrease " toel? offset by prospects for larger crops of peppermint and spearmint in the Midwest Total domestic produc- : 4 k.L ..... "V" ni 18 sted y Crop million pounds. Leg-Shaving Barber Gets Cash Clipped KLAMATH FALLS UR District postponed a hearing for a shapely S - year - old Oklahoma woman ac- cused of obtaining money under aM. The woman. Dawn Starr, was charged with passing a $10 bogus check to a Klamath Falls barber who shaved her legs a week ago. Miss Starr walked into the bar ber shop wearing shorts, and told me oarDer, a, u. ramcK. sne wanted a leg shave. She said later after he finished. : ' The shapely young woman ex plained that leg shaving by bar- Maloney, The case was1 delayed untn Tues day because Patrick was out of town. Miss Starr said she is a granddaughter of Bella Starr, fa bled character of the Old West. -Klamath Falls police said they were advised Thursday that the woman is wanted under' the name of Lorene McEntire-Rene on a charge of passing bogus checks in Los Angeles and Hollywood, j . - Max. Mia. Pradp. Salem . IS 51 trac Portland .,, ,, ,. M . SS trc San Fraaciaco 64 57 , trace Chlcaco 80 . 57 ' J New York , 8 A 65 jOO Willamette River -3.4 feet ro RECAST (from' U. S.- weather bureau. McNary field, Salem ) : . Partly cloudy today, tonight and Saturday. High today 71 to 80. low tonight 50 to 52. Warmer Saturday. Temperature at, U.Dl aun. was 0 decrees. '-fr SALKM PUCIPITATION Since Start ef Weather Year Sept: 1 This Year lst Year Normal Aim aJ4 . L 2 SECTIONS 24 PAGES f 2 SECTIONS 24 PAGES They shook hands and exchanged traditional words of greeting. A witness who saw the meeting in Zahedi's third floor office said the new Premier leaped from his swivel chair and walked forward with an outstretched hand as Moss adegh entered, thin, pale and ap parently on the verge of tears. thtm timnii thomoiv., -uu ' 9 sham iitt tmm 9Jt in A 9 nnnnrf Adlai Sees Demo Gains In Congress CHICAGO Iff) Adlai E. Steven son returned to his Home base Thursday 'night after a trip around tha world and said the Democrats have "excellent" chances in next year's congressional elections. The Democratic nominee for President in 1952 was greeted at the Midway Airport by a group of about 100 party leaders and other friends. Talk of Politics Stevenson, tanned and smiling, held a news conference in an air line office. A good part of the par ley, was devoted to pontics. Asked how he figured the Democratic chances in congressional elections next year, Stevenson responded 'excellent" . .. - - He acknowledged he had not been in close touch with the political sit uation but he said he thought his party had, a better opportunity In the House than in the Senate con tests. Stevenson, however, did not make crystal clear just what role he would play in the forthcoming political warfare. Will See Ike "I have made no specific plans. he said, Tut I want to do every thing I can to help" the party and the country. Asked if he had been invited to consult with President Eisenhower. Stevenson told newsmen: "Before left, he asked me to see him when I came home. Every Ameri can responds to his President's request." It was the second news confer ence of a busy day for Stevenson He met with newsmen in New York Thursday morning and made these comments: Soviet Retreat Russia appears to be in retreat in the cold war. The danger of a major shooting conflict has eased for the present He didn't know whether be would make a bid for the White House in 1SS6. : Stevenson., back in Chicago for the first time in almost six months after a 30-country tour which start ed March 1, was greeted by Steph en A. Mitchell, the Democratic na tion chairman; Jacob M. Arvey, the national committeeman for Illi nois; James Ronan, the party's Illinois state chairman, and Chi cago's Democratic mayor, Martin H. Kennelly. 1 Huckleberries Aid Lost Man GRANTS PASS Iff) An abun dance of huckleberries kept a lost 74-year-old prospector in good shape for the three days he wan dered in a rugged Southern Ore gon mountain area, he said Thurs day. The prospector. Jim Stone of Seattle, reached the safety of the Baker chrome mine Wednesday night His companion on the min ing trip, Morris Seliger of Grants Pass, had appeared at the mine 24 hours earlier. I Western International At Salem t, Tri-City S f At Lewiston 5. Spokane t ' At Calgary S, Vancouver 11 At Wena tehee 7, Yakima 5 At Edmonton S, Victoria 4 f Coast League . At Seattle . Portland 1 I At Oakland X Hollywood T At Los Angele 3. San Franclsce- 5 At San. Diego 9, Sacramento American League 1 ! At New York T, Washington si A Detroit 7. Cleveland 13 , Only games scheduled National League At Brooklyn 10. New York ; At St. Louis 5. Chicago S At Philadelphia 2. Pittsburra C lad Mossadegh ' Th Oregon DDI DDT aM Successor "Peace be with you." the new Premier said, speaking first the phrase that Iranians use as a mark of respect. Mossadegh smiled wanly, bowed stiffly over his cane from the waist and answered in a barely audible tonje: ''And with you be peace." The witness said the nationalist leader seemed barely able to walk in the dramatic sequel to the over throw of his dictatorially-inclined government Wednesday by troops loyal to the absent Shah, Moham med Reza PahlevL Visibly Depressed Mossadegh was visibly depressed. He weakly returned the salutes of Mag. Gen. Zahedi s troops as he limped along the club corridors to meet the man who swept him from power in a nine-hour soup that cost 300 lives. The ex-Premier, 76. was accom panied by his political adviser, Ali Shayegan, and two former Cabinet ministers. The latter were Seifol lahj Moazami, ousted as minister of posts and telegraph, and Gholam Hossein Sadighi, former minister of the interior, a job Zahedi him self once held under Mossadegh. There was no bint of the where abouts of Mossadegh's foreign min ister, Hossein Fatemi. Wednesday's reports said he had been "torn to pieces." Anticipated Surrender Zahedi helped Mossadegh to an easy chair beside his desk. The other three captives were shown seats along the wall. j The four were notified that fur nished rooms awaited them on the topi floor of the club. The ex Premier smiled and bowed his head in thanks. Mossadegh and his colleagues arrived at the club under the guns of tanks drawn up in anticipation ot their surrender. Shah Dae to Return Mossadegh limped in at 7 n. m. He was officially placed under, ar rest Dy tne officers flanxing Zahedi. He surrendered exactly 12; hours after Zahedi broadcast an order for Mossadegh to give himself up within 24 hours. "Then We will wait for the na tion to say what should be done with him." the new Premier said in his broadcast. The Shah, arranging in Rome to start home in a chartered Dutch air liner within a few hours, sent instructions to Zahedi to safeguard Mossadegh s life. Suspect Eyed For Safeway Store Holdup An attempted Safeway Store robbery in California which re sulted in death of the culprit led, Police Chief Clyde A. War ren to presume Thursday this might be the same man who rob bed the 12th and Center Street Safeway last March. The robber was identified by San Jose, Calif- police as Ernest Clayton. He was killed by police bullets when he tried to shoot it out with them during a robbery there June 4. Chief Warren r explained that it was determined Clayton cross ed from- Oregon into California sometime the morning after the Salem robbery. A gun, similar to the one described by Salem employes as used by their as sailant was among Clayton's be- ongings and his picture was de scribed as "very similar" to the Salem robber. Method of operation of the two events was very similar. Warren said. BONDS AUTHORIZED WASHINGTON Iff) Mountain States Power Co., Albany, Thurs day asked the Power Commission for authority to issue eight millicn dollars worth of 4 per cent J year prst mortgage bonds. Ktmssiatni G - O WASHINGTON un Moscow's announcement that Russia has ex ploded a hydrogen bomb sparked urgent demands from Congress members Thursday for both strong er defenses and renewed efforts at stripping such devastating' weap ons from arsenals of the world. . Official U. S. confirmation that the Soviets have set off a hydrogen explosion dispelled "Some of -the skepticism - that built up over a Russian statement 12 days ago that the United States no longer has a monopoly on H-bomb production. But it still was uncertain whether Russia or for that matter the United States has turned out a practical weapon that can be load ed on a plane and dropped on a target ' :'i - - Hep. Hinshaw " (R-Calif.), a member of the Senate-House Atom ic Energy Committee, said he Stoteamaru Salem, Oregon, Tiidaj. August 21 1953 Tons of Beans Reach Salem Canneries fc;-w- J?.k:i xzy. Tc , V- .. .... .v .. . ). sM, : fm,Mk film ftn Jm. ... - i-t m w -f '" """ vi Beans 200 tons ef them are in the mass of sacks shewn in the above phote taken recently at Panlus Brothers Cannery, where three shifts a day are now working. All these beans were pro cessed, however, by dawn of the next day, and a similiar pile was waiting In their place. Just one day's work at the cannery, the beans shown filled nearly 450,000 N. 2 cans or enough to keep one man eating at the rate of a case a week for 340yeara. Almost hidden by the sacks above is can nery worker Bob Lyons, (Statesman Photo) Sultan Loses Throne in French Move By TOM MASTERSON RABAT, French Morocco un France dethroned the Sultan of Mo rocco Thursday and exiled him with his family to Corsica, while ominous threats of a "jihad" Mos lem holy war gathered over this North African protectorate. Fierce tribesmen from the South, the hard-riding Berbers of legend ary fighting fame, were on the move toward Rabat the capital. Some al ready reached the outskirts of the city, a French official spokesman said, and scattered fighting was re ported in the turbulent native quart er. Gen. Augustin Guillaume, the French resident general, con veyed the news to the Sultan while French tanks, armored cars and troops surrounded the high walls of the ruler s palace. Emerging from the palace, Guil laume confirmed that the Sultan, whose nationalist ambitions long annoyed the French, had been thrown out. A government spokesman said the deposed Sultan's uncle, Moulay Mohammed Ben Arafa. will suc ceed to the throne. Arafa, 64. was a bitter enemy of his nephew. He was named by a group of pashas last week to be religious lea-r of Moroccan Moslems, Pilings Foil Salem Boys9 Boat Cruise Five young Salem boys, from 10 to 13 years of age, had high hopes for floating someone else's boat in the Willamette River, but the plan was nipped when the craft got stuck on some pilings. The 14-foot craft belonging to Earl Andresen, 2335 E. Nob Hill, was reported stolen Monday, and Wednesday city detectives talked to the five who admitted taking it. The boys said they had floated the boat down Mill Creek, but it caught on pilings under neath the Oregon Pulp and Paper milL Parents of the boys - agreed they would recover the boat and return it to Andresen. - Bomb Bflast Sfiairs Oimu-flaiv TaDCxi doesn't believe Russia has such a bomb yet He- wouldn't even speculate whether this country has reached the practical stage, although be said as late as Aug. 9 that "we mastered production of the hydro gen bomb and all other aspects of it a year ago. Members of the joint committee who are close enough to hurry back to Washington were sum moned to a conference Friday with officials of the Central Intell igence Agency and Atomic Energy Commission. The idea was to dis cuss ; obvious though unidentified "current events.; ' In any event the Soviet state ment that a type of hydrogen bomb of "great strength has been ex ploded on a test basis brought the weight ef vast problems crushing down oa Washington, Happy Ainericans Released by Reds PANMUNJOM W With shouts of "Whoopee" and dances of joy the largest group of American war prisoners yet released came back from Red captivity Friday on the 17th day of Operation Big Switch. One soldier called out .that all the 150 Americans being repatriat ed during the day were from Camp I for "incorrigibles" at Cbongsong, hear the Yalu River boundary of Manchuria. Besides the Americans the Reds also released 300 South Koreans in cluding one ' full colonel, Liih Ik Soon. Hav was the highest ranking officer yet repatriated by the Reds. The returning Americans were in nignspiriu, New Pumper Set for Fire Department A brand new $17,507 four- wheel drive pumper for the Sal em Fire Department will come to Salem from Portland Monday bringing the first of such equip ment to the city. "This will be the only four wheel drive unit between Salem and Portland," said Chief Ells worth Smith. The new equipment will pump 750 gallons of water per minute, the chief explained. Awarding contract for this truck to the Feenaughty Machine Company in Portland by the City Council touched off quite a lively dispute during -the coun cil meeting Dec 22, 1952. Some councilmen had argued that the machine cost too much and pointed out that there were bids as much as $500 lower., The other half of the councilmen had ar gued that the Feenaughty ma chine' was a superior one and would last longer. t wneat rues nigii waiting Shipment UMATILLA Of) A mound of wheat has grown beside the Pen dleton Grain Growers elevator here and now totals 150,000 bush els. 'Manager Jim Hill Jr.. . said he thought terminal elevators soon would have space, though, with ships due to load for overseas points next -week. Some authorities thought 1 it might spur civil ( defense, the re cruiting of volunteer plane spot ters and the completion f a radar screen across the northern air ap proaches to the United States. Some thought it might be neces sary for the Pentagon to take an other look at its plans to limit war production facilities plans ' which Gen. Omar. N. Bradley has said may save money but will make war industries more vulnerable. ' In spite of Moscow's, assurance that there is no "foundation for alarm" among other nations, sev eral members of Congress said the United States must look to the strength of its air power and stra tegic bombers that can rain re taliatory destruction on Russia. Sen.' Wiley (R-Wisl and. Ren. 0'Hara CD-HI) urged new attempts I PKIC 5c w . ihjn,ee" TT. .." 4- U.S. to Vote Against India Post on Truce UNITED NATIONS,3 N. Y. (JB The United States announced pub licly Thursday night it will vote against India's participation in the Korean peace . conference. -The American delegation at the same time stepped up its campaign to keep the Indians on the sidelines, Faced by the strong possibility that India would' get a seat unless he came out flatly and definitely wr - rhington a decision, U. C ate Henry Cabot Lodge J. i the following statement United States will vote no on tie resolution recommending In dia's participation in the Korean political conference. "We are not against India as such. On the contrary, we admire her and regard heri as a leading democratic nation. But we fe. that it is not right to put any one non belligerent nation on a higher foot ing than many others. "We think that the Soviet Union should be present but on the Com munist side because she actively aided aggression and should be held responsible and accountable for peace." - t Other' delegates have said Lodge wculd vote against India, but this was the first time the U. S. delegate made a definite statement on the mattefrri t WARMUP PREDICTION More clouds seemed in store for Salem and vicinity today and tonight but U. S. ' weathermen predicted a warmer day for Saturday. Highest temperature Thursday was 75 degrees and a trace of rain was recorded. High est temperature expected for to day was 78 to 80 degrees and the lowest 50 to 52. ?; Today's Statesman Section 1 , J General news 1, 2, 3, 5, 12 Editorials, features 4 Sports L- , 7 Radio, Television 8 Markets .1.-1 , - 8 Classified ads 8, 12 Dr. Kinsey's Report -12 Section Z Food news . .1, 6 Valley news ..3, 8, 9 Comicl 9 Society, women's 10, 11 T at an International understanding to forego use of such awesome de vices as' the atom and hydrogen bombs. While calling for a complete re examination of the disarmament problem, Wiley said "we must con tinue to build up the Joint defense of the Free World so that we can meet any eventuality until an ef fective system of inspection and control can be established. , Rep. Lanham (D-Ga) contended the Soviet H-bomb announcement "certainly makes foolish the cuts in Air Force and civil defense ap propriations which we recently made." ' " r ' - j- Rep. Wickersham CD-Okla) de clared: "This, makes it imperative that the Defense Department act promptly to make sure that , our Strategic Air. Command becomes as strong as possible.' No. 144 c pnvicts Fire uildinss in ashington !' I ' "if - MONROE. Wash, tn An Inmate was (shot and killed and three oth- unded when they rushed the of the Washington State Re- tory here Thursc night hours after 300 -'otcd et fire to five buildings. The rioting ; inmaU., ... those dbnfiined here, wrecked a cellhouse and stood off firemen whe were called to quell the fires despite the presence of several hundred peace officers. - j f Three hours after : the outbreak startled a dozen of the convicts at-' tempted to rush the walls but were drivejn ' back by gunfire from guards. One was killed and three , others wounded, two critically. May Be Hostages sThe dead mans Identity was not. Unmediately known, l ; f Approximately half of the rioters were) on the grounds ! at the scene of the blaze, a hundred yards from the rhain cell blocks where another' 150 inmates had taken over one of the buildings : and were running amok. i j: . It was not known several' hours after) the outbreak started' at 7 p. m. PST whether, any guards or oth er employes had been taken hos tage by the inmates. 1 1 ' Cam4 As Surprise , ; Warden P. J. Squier said be knew ot ni reason for the s sudden out break; of violence which occurred apparently on a prearranged signal while the bulk of the inmates were ia tbje reformatory yard for their recreation period. j - I Within moments the inmates had set fire to the brick plant, a large Wooden building, a laundry, can nery! machine shop land the car penter and auto repair shop. 6The brick plant j fire spread through the building; quickly, fed partially by an automobile which had been set ablaze and pushed in to the structure. -, Battle Firemen i S Monro volunteer firemen . ar rived few minutes later and were laying hoses when it barrage of Stones and other debris drove them from the yard. . ! f : : . ' ! Other fire equipment arrived soon from nearby towns and scores of policbmen poured in jfrom Everett, Olynipia and Seattle1. ! 20 miles to the southwest .Despiite. Ihis, none of the fire trucks could be taken through the gates and the flames spre4d without hindrance. r About 160 inmates! were in the group which was holding back the firemed, Warden Squier said, and, another 150 had taken, over a cell block! They were throwing rocks through its windows and apparently ripping up the furnishings and plumping. , ij ; Calls for Guards . I . i i . . J . ..... tADoui suu oi me inmaies took no part an the riot, Squier said. The institution houses youthful! offend ers, spme o whom are considered dangerous. 1 i j f Two hours after the riot broke out, Additional calls were sent out for additional firemed j -police and tear gas squads. Civil : defense au thorities were asked to send special equipment used for breaking into btiildijngs- j;j :!-'- Squier said he did not believe any of the. Inmates had escaped through the cordon of police which virtually encircled the entire area. The re formatory sprawls oyer an. area several blocks square and is sur rounded by roads which make it easily accessible. ,; jj J, Basil! of Lightning If ires in Oregon iThire were 31 lightning fires throu ;hout the state Thursday night, but the State Forestry De partn ent reported j that none were serious and all were under control. Twenty of them were re ported in the PrineviUe area and 10 in The Dalles area. One was burning in southwest Oregon near Medford. DEMOS PICK RINKE PORTLAND -"OB The . Multno mah jCounty Democratic Central Committee Thursday elected Ken Rhikei Portland public relations man, las chairman, t I LOGGER KILLED f ' EUGENE U) A' falling tree killed Don Thomas, about 34, Blue River logger Thursday. He was at work in the Blue River area. - . z - INE ORDERS UP POPTLAND If) Pine orders or the week ended Aug. 15 totaled 77,307,000 board feet the Western Pihe Association reported Friday. Tlie Kinsey Report Controversial, revealing, sal aciousall manner , of adjec tlves! Wide! were applied to the y-published Kinsey Re- port now on the human male. And comes his similar survey American women. The Associated Press story on the new Kinsey report just releas- edl on Page 12 of the States- xaan today. . - . .M' ers wo iani forma r
