Ji
-vwN i -y
:1 i
It :; -
! "Si 5-
THE WEATHER
MOSTLY CLOUDY, Mattered
hourari tonight, Wednesday. Lit
tie cooler. Low tonight, 16; high
.Wednesday, 52. '
; 65th Year No. 59 ZJSZSZ' r Solem, Oregon, Tuesday, March 10, 1953 fZO Pages) rnce
M - -, CY vf tr 'iT'-nfir-' "fflT -Jy... - EH I
. V, i . ; v ir9i " - Jul
EDITION
To Integrate
Slate, Federal
Security Plans
; Word Waiting for Ap-
proval by Washington
For Increased Benefits
? By JAMES D. OLSON
t. The Joint iways and . means
committee is awaiting approval
Irom Washington, D. C. for ap
proval of a plan that would
bring about immediate integra
tion of the state's retirement sys
tem with federal social secur
ity. While committee members are
awaiting approval from the so
cial security board approval
that is expected by the end of
the week, attention is being giv
en to a proposed bill which if
adopted by the legislature,
would give the state a combined
state-federal retirement plan,
...Ai.ii inmvflfin the nossible re-
tirement maximum from $125 a
month, plus prior service creu
lts, to a possible retirement high
of $281. .
Survivor Benefits
Tt mniiM aim eive state em-
wn anrvlvorshin benefits for
the first time, and likewise give
employes under the system we
full benefits of social security
retirement coverage.
Last Monday, Ernest Tallman,
regional director for eleven
western states of the old age and
.nmionrg insurance system as
sured Senators Angus Gibson of
Tuna miiTitv snd John C. F. Mer-
rifield. of Multnomah county,
that the "plan is sound."
Ua calH that corjies of the pro
posed-draft of the bill have been
rAoiioH tn Washinston and the
Oregon legislature should learn
by Friday wnetner n gets oi"
cial approval.
Utilized Elsewhere
- He predicted "there is nothing
t can see that would block ap
..i.nt,ol hv tha federal Eovem-
ment." Similar plans, he said,
have been proposed for several
other states including oouw
kota. Virginia and Mississippi.
: Tallman appeared before the
jub-comminee 01 we ways "u
means committee, charged with
hirivlnc? Oreeon's retirement
).m at the invitation of
Sen. Merrifleld and Rep. Dave
Baum, who Jointly have been
drafting the pian wnn me cuuy
eration of state and federal of:
fldals.
(Oontlnned on Face 6. Column 5)
Ask Camp Adair
For State Use
TtohntlHInff of the war-time
stockade at Camp Adair for use
h a state intermediate constitu
tion for under-21 inmates was
. . proposed to the legislature Tues
. S-1v Bun. Phil Roth at the
request of State Treasurer Sig
Unander.
. Tb. nlon Ulhloh WOUld BO be-
fnr. the voters as a constitutional
amendment, represents a short
term saving to the state of $2
million, Unander said.
1 Adoption of the plan would
eliminate the immediate necessi
ty, Unander said, of construct
ing a $2,500,000 intermediate in
stitution now under priority con-
alteration by the state board of
Roth said that he would give
ni. nrnnosal to the house rules
committee and urge that lmmedi
! ate clearance be given the
that it can be
r.rin(eiii and sent to a committee
i for consideration.
) ti, ninn. ttself. is the product
of a weeks-long study by a spe
cial committee, both lay and pro
fessionalwhich reported that
the Camp Adair site would be
Ideally suited for a temporary
Institution.
Showers End
Sunshine Here
-l The valley's weather is to see
inn ohanse during the next
five days, according to the regu
lar Tuesday five-day outlook
from the weather bureau. There
will be rain off and on through
Saturday, cooler weather at the
start of the period and slightly
above normal temperatures
later. , .
Rainfall in Salem in the 24
hour period ending at 10:30 a.m.
ntavi to .08 of an
AUC9UOJ '"" . ,
Inch. The rain started during
the night here ending the perfect
weather over the week-end.
The forecast for tonight and
Wednesday calls for cl"d'ne!
a ....r.i4 showers and slight
ly cooler temperatures in valley
Ilewbry Wants
To Buy Church
For State Office
Proposes Amortizing
$370,000 Cost
Through Rentals
Pnrnhsse of the First Presby
terian church and conversion of
the building Into office space for
state departments was proposed
by Secretary oi state cart i.
Newbry during a conference be
tween the board ana a commit
tee representing the church.
Newbry contended that the
state could amortize the cost of
the building, estimated in the
neighborhood of $370,000,
through collection , of rentals
from state departments.
. Previous to the projection of
the new nlan. the board was
considering two proposals one
to pay the cnurcn lor me pro
perty and money to move the
structure eatercorner from its
present location and the other
proposal to place the purchase
of the church property to the
very last purchase in the mall
area, estlmatea to oe some ou
years from now.
Members of the church head
ed by Dr. Newton Poling, pas
tor, told the board tnat expan
sion of the church was neces
sary and for that reason xne
church officials were aesirous oi
snme immediate decision on the
matter. Dr. Poling said that first
the church needed a Sunday
school building and later would
require a new sancturary, using
the present church building as
a chapel.
Governor Paul Patterson anu
state Treasurer Sig Unander,
were Inclined to favor Newbry's
plan of purchase and use of the
church buuaing Dy xne state, pui
all airreen that the subject
should be referred to the Capitol
nlannine commission lor con-
I" B
sideration.
(Concluded onPaseS, Column 4)
Allege Corner
In Onion Mart -
rhienffn UPi Three Califor
nians who came to the Chicago
Mercantile Exchanee in search
of onions, Tuesday got contracts
for 360,000 pounds. Tney saia
it wasn't enough.
tlie nnlnns were delivered on
March futures contracts, which
dropped 10 to 12 cents a su
nnunri saek in active dealings.
The closing price was $4.19 to
$4.20 a sack.
George Craig 01 .bos Angeies,
Walter McGillvray of Stockton
and Moe Felberbaum of Oak
land, three Pacific coast men
who have thrown the onion
market into a turmoil, were on
the floor of the Exchange, giv
ing orders to their DroKers.
The three are partners in the
Lablsh Brokerage company at
Rrnnks. Ore. Thev are nrimar
iiy onion dealers, although
Craig said he also was a grower
The three came here about
two weeks ago and started buy'
ing March onion futures tnat
is enntraefs which called for
delivery of cash onions by the
end of March. Trading in tnese
futures contract sends March
24.
"We don't know what the fu
tures market is all about,"
Felderbaum asid. "But we
looked up the rules before we
came here and it says those
who have sold us onion futures
have to deliver us cash onions.
We'll take delivery'
Crowds Visit
Stalin's Tomb
Moscow VP) Many Musco
vites visited Red Square Tues
day to see again the big Red
marble tomb of Lenin in which
I the body of Joseph Stalin was
burled Monday.
Above the huge metal doors,
where previously was carved
the slnele name "Lenin." the two
names now appear in rea letters
on a black sign ".uenin" a rove
'Stalin" under it.
The tomb is closed to the pub
lie at present but it was an
nmmcert nennle would be in
formed when it would be open
ed. Presumably this wouia ne
soon.
Officials announced the mau
anioum would be known as the
tomb of Lenin and Stalin. Later
the hnritea will be moved to a
nanthenn tn be built for them,
" . .. ' . n : 11
ana., ntaex -jeaaiog., uuu-uiu
dead.
u vi.u. cuim LonnwiM A. Tlnrvpv Heft) of Tor-
awvcj vuiwa ombkh. ..w ... -
ranee, Calif., who will establish a television station here and
whose firm the Harvey Machinery company la interested
in the Salem aluminum plant, and Gene Zlnniger (right)
chief engineer for the Harvey Machinery company. The two
are In Salem this week and visited the aluminum plant,
Harvey is executive vice president of the Harvey Machinery
company In which he is associated with his father, Leo
Harvey.
Harvey Tells of Plans
For Operations Here
Salem'a UHF television chan-i
n.i niii ne ' transmitting pro
grams by the fall of this year, if
plans go according to scneauie.
That was tne wora oi Law
rence A. Harvey, who is estaD
llshing the station. Harvey
Early Mild and
Dry Weather
(Br The Associated Fnu)
Falrlv mild and dry weather
anneared the outlook for most
of the country Tuesday but
welcome rain continued In some
nf the narched rancelands of
i Texas.
Rain also was forecast for
the Northern California Coast
which hasn't had much precipi
tation in seven weeks. Rain was
predicted for as far south as Los
Angeies.
Rain which swept across Tex
as Mnnrfav continued in the
northern part of the state Tues
dav. in Eastern Oklahoma
Southwestern Arkansas, North
ern Louisiana and Southern Mis
souri,. Rain was In prospect for
mnrth central regions Wednes
day.
The onlv other wet acreas was
the northern part of the Great
Lakes region wmcn reported
snow flurries.
No severe cold was reported.
The lowest readings around
10 above zero were in North
ern Michigan and Northern New
England.
Bush Will Entered in
Probate Court Today
Asahel Nesmlth Bush, plo-lin recent years. The beneflcl
- un.ir nni rtracirient m arips are:
neer ununvi " J..... --- . ....
the Pioneer Trust company, Marine runrer ana num
whose death occurred Febru- Ruenltz are to receive $50 each
oi remembered employes monthly; Sara Stewart, $175
By MARGARET MAGEE
USSR Accused
By Lie ol Using
CrudePressure
Secretary Says
Soviet Violated
UN Charter
United Nations. N.T. VP) Sec
retary General Trygve Lie deliv
ered an unprecedented attack on
a ii.n. member Tuesday, charg
ing Bussla with using the crud
est form at nressure against him
because of his t a n d opposing
communist aggression in Korea.
He said the Soviet actions vio
lated the U.N. charter which
forbids members to bring such
pressures against the secretary
general.
Lie. onenlnff U.N. General As-
semhlv debate on his personnel
policies, said he had kept silent
about the situation lor tnree
years, but now the time had come
to speak.
Praises U.N. Support
In the same speech to the 60-
nation Assembly, Lie gave the
highest praise to American sup
port of the U.N. and threw his
full support behind U.S. loyalty
Investigations of Americans em
ployed by the world organi
zation.
(Continued on Pace, 6, Column 1)
Action Sought
By Six Nations
Ask End of
Washington's
Segregation
Washington W The Elsen
hower administration Tuesday
asked .the Supreme Court to
strike down racial segregation
in Washington, D.C., restaurant
and thus help the nation's capi
tal move toward home rule. -'
Attorney General Brownell
raised both the home rule and
segregation issues in a brief filed
with the high tribunal as a
"friend of the court"
TTa acted in connection with a
case which the District of Colum
bia hrnncht aeainst the John R.
Thompson Restaurants here. The
district charged that the restau
rants' refusal to serve Negroes
violated two antl-discrlmlnatlon
laws adopted by the District Le
gislative Assembly in 1872 and
1873 when the capital briefly had
a form of local self-government
The District Court of Appeals,
by a five-four vote, threw out
the case on a holding that con
gress could not delegate to a lo
cal district government the au
thority to enact "general legislation."
iarrier Blast
Kills2,lnjuresJ5
Washington VP) The Navy
reported Tuesday a dislodged
bomb exploded on the flight
Hecir of the carrier Oriskanv in
Korean waters March 6, killing
two men and wounding 15 oth
ers.
The accident occurred when
Navy pilot, returning from a
strike over North Korea, at
tempted to land with one of his
hnmhs which had failed to re
lease over the target, the Navy
said.
At the moment of landing,
the bomb shook loose from its
wing position, bounced twice
and exploded.
Five of the 15 wounded were
listed In serious condition. The
Navy said all of the families of
the dead and Injured have been
notified.
The Oriskany has been oper
ating off the East Coast of Korea.
The pilot of the Corsair fight
er which carried the fatal bomb
was Lt. Edwin Kummer, of
N. Y.. who mirac-
lously escaped death but suffer
ed burns and minor injuries.
Tax Cut Bill
Turned Down
that statement in an In
terview Monday, a few hours
after his arrival in Salem.
Call letters for the station will
be KEY-TV.
Harvey, who said the plant
program development in the
northwest oi tne fiarvev macn
inerv enmnanv. in which he is
associated with his father, Leo
Harvey, brougnt mm nere, ana
n aHHltinn to making contacts
in the television station, ne also
i visited the aluminum plant here.
Englnaesinaffaeraugft rxne
television station" 'are Selngfaraftntg
worked on now, Harvey said,
and three downtown sites are
helnff considered for the studio.
The final decision on the studio
site will he made in about three
weeks when TV engineers have
run sound tests on ail oi tne lo
cations. The site for the transmitter
has already been chosen. Harry
R. Lubecke, chief engineer,
helped choose the site. The en
gineer was founder and past
president of Television Arts and
Science and recently was given
an award by the American In
stitute of Radio Engineers for
his courageous pioneering worK
in television production and
transmission.
(Continued on Pe 8, Column 6)
McKay Endorsed
By BA Advisors
Rtrashnnrtf. France HP)
Traders of the federalist" wing
of the European Constitutional
Assembly Tuesday preparea to
spur the six foreign ministers
Into action on the protect lor a
six-nation political confedera
tion.
A ffrnun of 17 assemblymen.
including representatives from
all ol countries, files a motion
Instructing assembly officials to
follow future ministerial ana
ernuernmental. work on the
charter ..which tne. asseropiy, is
Probe of Charge
Stirs Protest
Washington VPi Chairman
Velde's proposal that the house
, A mar I can activities commit
tee search for communists
among the nation's clergymen
ran Into atiff opposition Tues
day from other committee
members.
The Illinois republican, tar
get In recent weeks of criticism
from three Washington church
men, aaid Monday night the
committee may get into "tne
church field" in ita hunt for
Deris.
Rep. Kearney (R., N.Y.) ec
ond ranking committee mem
ber, told newsmen he disagrees
violently with veiae s proposal
2 Red Migs
Dovn U.S. Jef
Over Germany
American F84 Shot
15 Mites Inside U.S.
Zone in Clear Weather
Wtealiarijin ' flanwi IJPk
The V. S. Air Force announced
two soviet-made MiQ-isa, fly
ing from Csechoilovakla, Toes-
Ha sjint iS.Ajm av. A iii.pl..w V -t A
Jet fighter IS miles Inside the
C S. aone of Germany. The
TTnlteif Btaiea nnfenrl tli.
strongest possible protest' sent
to uommuiust-ruiea vsecnosia
kla. The Air Force said the Soviet
made jet fighters, of a type used
4 V 1 .1 IA
iu nuiH uy bite Vrmimimiia.
forces, made the attack in clear
weather near Reeensburg. Ba
varia. The pilot, Lt Warren G.
Brown, bailed out and escaped
injuries as his plane crashed.
Hit at 12000 Feet J V ; V :!
The MIGs appeared at 13,000
feet and made a firing pass at
Brown's nlandi and another V-fl
flown by Lt Donald C Smith,
the Air Force said. One M1G
made a hit on the wing tank and
stahlllrai trt nrnsm', ' nlan.
causing it to crash seconds after
ne Daiiea out .
The Soviet-made fighters dis
appeared, presumably in the di
rection oi uzecnosioyasia, ana
pilot Smith returned safely to
oase.
M i
US
: -it a
(Continued en Paft , Oolama I)
Home Insurance
Bill Now Law
Washington AJJttVreslrlant VI.
senhower today approved legis
lation increasing py sauu.uuu,-
1 000 the authorization for federal
insurance of home maintenance
violently witn v eiuc prupuuu. 1 . ,.. , . ,
"I am absolutely opposed to It, ""i" ""l , i
and I am demanding tnat tne x-reaiacm uw ik"cu
sublect. be discussed fully by om removing tne monthly, out
he; committee, - pesaio.. v,. i ,
Veide otterea nis propossu in imvw wus-nnmirs w.uu
' The nrnlected EuroDean com
munlty would link France, Westi
Germany. Italy. Belgium, Hoi-
land and Luxembourg in an or
ccmfoaflnn which would merge
and eventually expand the Schu
man Flan steel-coal pol and the
European Army Treaty EDC.
The motion was an obvious
reply to the statement Monday
by Foreign Minister Georges
RManlt who told the assembly
the idea would be handled only
by the governments irom now
on.
VirrlfTPHiitBrtrietv. Mutual.' He
said he couldn't tell at this time
whether any probe "would De
Into some of tne organizations
wh ch are affiliated Witn tne
various churches, or whether it
would be Individuals."
of his household, and Henry
Compton, vice president of tne
trust company, and then left
the balance of his estate to
three relatives in a will tnat
was filed with the Marion
county court Tuesday.
No estimate was made of the
value of the estate, and none is
expected until an appraisal can
ha marie, said Karl Wenger.
trust officer for the rioneer
Tmst camoany. which is in
charge of handling the admin
istrative details.
The will, which consists of
five typewritten pages and a
codicil of seven pages, sets up a
trust fund witn tne r-ioneer
Trust company, the income from
which is to be distributed among
four members of the household
who cared lor the Bush family
monthly; and Mary Broer, $60
monthly. The bequests are made
"in recognition of faithful serv
ice." The payments are to con
tinue until marriage or death of
the beneficiaries, or until tne
exhaustion of the fund estab
lished.
After this trust fund has been
established the balance of the
estate Is divided in the follow
ing ratio: One half to Stuart
Bush, a grandson; one fourth
each to Faye C. Llvesley. wld
ow of Asahel Bush, another
grandson who was killed on the
Island of Leyte in World War II
while serving as an Associated
Press correspondent; and to
Margaret Ann Bush, great-
ffranririatiffhter of the deced
ent. She is the daughter of the
younger Asahel Bush,
Washington UPi Chairman
Allen R., 111., of the House Rules
Committee turned down again
fiioniiav a romiest for clearance
of a bill to cut Individual income
tax rates 10 per cent starting
July 1.
In a letter to Chairman Reed
R., N.Y., of the Ways and Means
Committe, which has approved
the bill, Alien saia ne wouia
take no offense if Reed tried to
circumvent the rules group by
using other 'legitimate parlia
mentary procedure."
Reed is author of the tax-cut
ting bill.
Ma had rennested Alien to
send the bill to the House floor
under procedure barring amend
ments. In order to protect it
from all sorts of changes.
Without such clearance from
the rules group, the bill could
be brought up in the House sub
ject to amendments. Normally,
however, tax bills come through
the rules group to keep them
from being rewritten on the
House floor.
Seattle. VP) Members of the'
Bonneville Advisory .Council
Monday voted qualified endorse
ment of power policies 01 tne
Eisenhower administration as
outlined by Secretary of the In
terior Douglas McKay.
The council said in a telegram
to McKay is approved his pro
gram as a "broad policy statement."
Tn a recent letter to the North
west Public Power Association,
McKay said decisions snouia De
reached at local levels on wheth
er power should be distributed
by public or private agencies.
Kb said state and regional pro-
grams for developing new pow
er sources should be encouraged,
hut federal aid should continue
for projects too large to be
handled on a local or regional
basis.
The Advisory Council also
voted to seek enlargement of
nresent powers of the Bonne
ville P o w er Administration
Members said Congress should
he aslceri tn amend the Bonne
vllle Act to permit Bonneville
to issue revenue bonds, to pur
chase power ana to operate
sleam plants.
Adenauer Raps
War Prospects
Bonn. Germany VP) Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer assail-!
ed as "total nonsense" Tuesday
the idea that a rearmed Germany
would drag the West Into war
with Russia to regain lost East
Herman territory. Adenauer said
some French politicians had such
a belief.
The chancellor-foreign minis
ter said no responsible Germans
would aream 01 sucn utter louy
as risking total destruction of
their country bv making it the
battleground for an East-West
conflict.
Adenauer made the remarks
at a news conference shortly
after his return from Strasbourg,
where with other west European
foreign ministers he received the
draft project for a six-nation
political confederation.
Shah Scared ol
Iran's Partition
Tehran. Iran VP) Deputy
Mehdl Mir Ahrafl told parlia
ment Tuesday that a British
Russian plan to partition Iran
lay behind Shah Mohammed
Heza Pahlevl's recently an
nounced but quickly rescinded
decision to leave the country.
The deputy, a supporter of
Ayatullah Seyed Abolghassem
KashanI, speaker of tne majiis
parliament, made the charge in
a debate over the recent exten
sion of martial law in the capi
tal city and its sudutds.
We declared that Britain and
Russia had agreed on partition
and added tnat tne snan s ae-
parture would have simplified
the alleged scheme.
The shah announced on Feb
ruary 28 he would leave Iran
but cancelled his plans the
same day after demonstrators
urged him to remain.
The announcement followed
reports of a struggle for power
between the young monarcn
and Premier Mohammed Mos
sadegh and charges by the pre
mier that the royal court had
been Intriguing against mm.
City Budget Scanned,
Spring Election Looms
By STEPHEN A. STONE
Weather Details
Msilmssi TMlirlsr. Mi minimum li
fer, 41. T.UI t4-h.sr prMlsltitl.! .M
... m-m,I Mi Mam.l. 1.1S. Sal.n SFt
clLtUtl.n. S1.78t n.rm.1. St.M, Rl?.r
hrltht. .1 st s ftrt. (Repsrl br U.S.
Waslhtr Bsr.li.)
Ike to Reolace "A"
Labor Relations Panel
Washington VP) President Ei
senhower has accepted the resig
nation of all six members of the
atomic labor relations panel ap
pointed by former President
Truman.
The nanel resigned as a group
before inauguration day, to give
Eisenhower a free nana in nam
in,, nnut memhers or in estab
li.hlnff new machinery to han
dle disputes In the atomic ener
gy plants.
The cltv hudeet committee.
meeting after the city council,
had Its first iook last nignt at a
tentative financial set-up for
1953-1954 fiscal year, and wasn't
at ail happy at what it saw.
There were sharp questions
and frank answers, just a fore
taste of what Is to come in later
meetings.
A sneclal eitv election looms
for this spring to provide money
badly neeaea to carry tne city
through it the people will vote
it, and the committee began lay
ing the lines.
The committee was three
memhers short of the normal 18.
The terms of Paul R. Hendricks,
Russell Bonestceie ana josepn
Hlmmfl have evnlred. and the
council will meet Friday morn-
ling at 9 o'clock to elect their
successors. The budget commit
tee will meet again Monday
nlnht
"("
The estimated nt-cessary bud
get for the coming year is $2,
927.273.09. of which $1,692.-
181.80 is estimated available
from receinta. That leaves 1835.
092.19 to be raised by taxation,
which Is i9.3 9.7R ahnve lust vear.
permitted under the 6 per cent
tax limitation.
Money, the committee found.
after hearing from City Manager
.T T. Wanen. la tfnlnit to he very
-. a -"I O O " ' .
hard tn come bv. In a frank note
on the first cage of tha budget
the manager said the tentative
budget makes no provisions for
an emergency tuna, ior me
county zoning commission, or
for wage and salary Increases,
(Concluded on Page Column 1)
telegrams of House members,
t ,.1 1 ' A
oeruiru auvuiiBy, cuuuatu to
the President, said the addition- '
jal housing loan authority will
benefit small homeowners pri
marily. TTe said the current an.
thorlty is about exhausted and
there is a backlog of around
'$200,000,000 in loan applica
Shandey said repair and main
tenance loans average about.
s.45.0. each. He said this loan '
I program is one of the few fed
eral activities; that . return a
'profit to the government. .
Standby Controls
Favored by Ike
Washington VP) Sen. Cape
hart R., Ind., said Tuesday Presi
dent Eisenhower "is quite favor
able" to legislation setting up a
standby controls program.
uapenan, cnairman 01 tne
Senate Banking Committee,
made the statement to newsmen
after conferring with the Presi
dent at the White House.
The Indiana senator has intro
duced a bill which would author
ize a 90-day freeze of wages,
prices and rents in a national
emergency.
Elsenhower has said he does
not plan to ask for renewal of
the current controls law, which
expires April 30.
Adlai Arrives
On Tokyo Visit
Tokyo () Adlai E. Steven-
son arrived Tuesday on his
"learn, listen and see" trip
around the world.
The defeated U.S. presidential
candidate reneateH a wamlntf ht.
first gave in Honolulu Saturday:
it wouia De ' dangerous lnaeea
for the free world to be lulled
into thinking the new regime In
Russia would bring an era of
good feeling.
Asked lt he agreed with U.S.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles that Stalin's death en
hances hopes for world peace, he
replied, "X don't know. 1 hos
that la the case. I pray that it Is."
The former Illinois governor
was a dinner guest of Foreign
Minister Katsuo Okazakl.
Earlier, he met U.S. Ambassa
dor Robert Murphy.
IKE'S GUEST
Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek, wife
of the Chinese Nationalist gen-'
leraiissuTio, was enieriainea at
tea yesterday by President an'"
Mrs, Eisenhower.
Ml
;ijl
- 14 t ?
ii .
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