THE WEATHER
CLOUDY WITH skewers f snow
rain mhtt Uaigkl; tHk
der; ecaUeres saw Harries late
tealgM, Sanaay. Im tonight. Hi
it.
5 Inches Snow
Covers Valley
In First flora
Fr.t.. U 1.L-.
Creates Icy Slush on
Highways & Streets
By MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
First meuurible mow of the
winter and the heaviest fall of it
here since in February, 1952.
MUMil I -. I 1 1 1
"'nw oaiciu aim vaiicy regions
Saturday morning.
Nearly five tones of the stuff
was measured n Salem, 4.8 inch
es to be exact, by this morning.
The snow started drifting down
we cuy in earnest aoout 7
p.m. Friday. There was mixed
' snow and rain from 4 p.m. on.
By midnight, better than two
inches of snow were measured.
The "real mess" looms ahead
lor tonight and Sunday, how
ever. Below freezing temperatures
re due to move in tonight, the
forecast calling for a low of
26 in Salem and that means an
icy glaze and treacherous going
lor cars.
The snow is very wet By mid
morning Saturday the streets
downtown and the roads adja
cent to the city were a mass of
slush, slowing up traffic consid
erably. Last Since' In '52
The last big snowfall in Salem
was In February of 1952 when
4.3 inches came down in 1 24
hour period and the month's to
tal was 5.8 inches. The "big
snow" winter is recent years was
that of 1949-50. Ir that year, 32.8
inches of snow were measured
for January.
All of the lower valley was
mantled with the current snow
fall, Saturday morning, causing
considerable disruption for pow
er and communication lines as
well as making travel hazard
ous. And the forecast calls for
more mixed ram and snow to
night and snow flurries through
Sunday.
Road crews were out in force
Saturday tn all sections of the
i me
vailey, clearing road, and sand-
ing slick spots.
Portland Hsrd Hit !
Portland area was harder hit
' than some of thi Valley sections.
Strong easterly winds drifted the
anoW in places, Portland report
ed six inches of snow in a 12
hour period starting at 7 p.m.
Friday.
Chains are necessary for all
travel on mountain roads and
pass regions, the Oregon High
way commission report said Sat
urday. (Continued on Page 5, CoL 6)
Arctic Air in
Central West
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A mid-January blizzard whistled
across the northers "bins and
Wyoming Saturday as the season's
coldest weather headed for wide
areas in the mid-continent.
Arctic air extended over wide
areas of Montana, the Dakotas and
parts of Minnesota aid Wisconsin.
It headed south and eastward and
bone-chilling weather was in pros
pect for the central part of the
country over the weekend.
Temperatures early Saturday
were near 30 degrees below zero
in parts of the cold belt. Fresh
falls of snow were in prospect for
many areas.
Cold wave warnings were issued
for many central states. It was 28
degrees below zero Saturday in Cut
bank. Mont: -24 in Minot, N.D.;
-22 in International Falls. Minn.,
and -7 in Minneapolis.
In contrast, temperatures in the
Gulf region and in the southeast
were in the 50s and Ms.
Storm Strikes
BELL1NGHAM Iff- The south
end of Bellingham wis bl-cked
out for several hours Friday
night bv an overload on a powes
testation and by falling trees.
The weather buresu wss un
able to forecast any general end
to the storm although most areas
had some respite during the day.
One of the hardest hit cities
wss Seattle where ice and snow
covered streets snarled traffic
when the storm first struck. Four
high school basketball games
were postponed slthough the
University of Washington went
ahead with its game with Oregon
State and played before 8.000
fans.
Coldest point in the state was
the reported S degrees below
zero at Okanogan, in eastern
Washington.
West of Washington's Cascade
Mountains where snow is still a
novelty, Port Angeles reported 4
to S inches of snow; Aberdeen.
24 to 4 inches: Forks. 7 inches:
Tecoma, 1 inch: Seattle. to S
Inches: Longww. 1 inches.
66th
Vilriess Raps
McCarthy And
Is Thrown Out
Suspended GE Em
ployee Accuses Sen
ator of Conspiracy
BOSTON (fl - Sen. McCarthy
hearing into subversion in industry
was thrown into an
day when Nathanial Mills, a sus-
penuoo. general Electric Co. em
ploye, stood in the rear of the
courtroom and shouted:
"McCarthy! I accuse you of
conspiring with the comnanv anrf
getting the jobs of General Elec
tric people.
Deputy U.S. marihali fnn-ihl.
ejected the stoutly-resisting Mills
who continued a tirade as the ma
jority of spectators booed and
shouted. 'Throw him out." A lew
applauded.
Mills is under suspension hv r.en.
era! Electric for refusing to an
swer questions concerning Com
munists before McCarthy here last
November. He invoiced the fifth
amendment at that time.
Refuses to Give Names
Mills' ejection came hist n Al.
exander Gregory, 64-year-old Lynn
General Electric employe, refused
to give McCarthy, sitting as a one
man Senate investigating subcom
mittee, the names of persons the
senator described as "Communist
conspirators" he mieht have known
at Lynn.
(Continued on Page 5, CoL 7) '
No Respite for
Inland Empire
By The Assaeiated Press
Snowbound sections of the Inland
Empire got no respite from the
first really severe weather of the
winter.
Winds still were blowing in
many areas. Highway crews were
busy keeping the hiehwava dear
of drifting snow, and ihe Empire's
major roaos were open to traltic.
near zero temperatures were reg-
i,aHU4 . ... i
SS. "7:
ing the night. A low of eight above
in Spokane was recorded by the
weather bureau. About (Dree inches
of snow has fallen since the storm
started Friday morning, and more
is on the way.
High winds still were blowing,
and more snow was falling in the
Idaho Panhandle. Highways were
plagued with drifting snow, but
were open.
Train Engineer
Falls to Death
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. W!
The engineer of the Southern Pa
cific train, the Lark, tumbled from
the engine and was killed early
Saturday while the train was
speeding northward toward San
Francisco.
He was Mervyn D. McEvoy.
about 65, "of San Luis Obisop. a
Southern Pacific fireman and en
etneer since 1912.
Railroad officials here and at the ! jet interceptor plane which crash
San Luis Obispo, gave this account i ed Friday near Quincy, Fla., were
of the tragedy:
McEvoy and Sween took over the
double unit diesel engine at Santa
Barbara when the train left here
at 11:34 o'clock Friday night, hav. have not been recovered but the
ing left Los Angeles at i o'clock, men are "presumed dead."
At Arlight, northwest of here, j Grondahl is" survived by his wl
McEvoy asked Sween to take over ; dow. Mrs. Eleanor Grondahl, Val
the controls. The engineer said he ' dosta, and his parents, Lt Col.
wanted to check something in the 'and Mrs. Sigurd Grondahl, Steila-
second unit. coom. wasn.
When he didn't reappear. Sween ' Smyda was from Rochester,
stopped the train at Guadalupe. I N Y.
about 30 miles north of Arlight. He Tne piane. on a training mission,
couldn't find McEvoy but found a crashed into Lake Talquin, a re
door open in' the second unit of mote swampy area west of Tal
tbe dieseL : lahassee. Fla.
Utility Service Out
For Many in Valley
Hundreds of customers of Pa- i
cific Telephone Teilegraph com- city limits disruption was not seri
,, and Portland Genera. Llec- ous. In other parts of the va ey
nnv and Portland Genera. Llec-
pany ano ' "' "T.
L"ccrpa"!?J"T."I"'poie; and wire7 mrt of which i
saiuroay "
ditions.
whThwr with water. causi'-XHom
The Friday night fall of snow
' . . ,. ,, ., . ,
ed a general crashing down ef tree
. .
iimht ntilttv wires ana Doles, and
'" . . .
hoth the telt(nia
the power romnany rushed idl
crt-v.inc.1 L " ',. . h.rikl. i.n ii
Inlcss there is a furtner iau .
snow ii i wtuc-tu uav v,-.-
working throughout tonight, will
have the services restored by late
Sunday.
The telephone company estimat-
ed that 500 subscribers were with-
out service in Salem, 300 at Dal -
las, ISO in the Independence area.
and 50 at Woodburn, while Detroit
is isolated.
Portland General Electric com
pany reported trouble all over the
Willamette valley area. Here and
there were numerous Individual
outages, and in other places were
wider interruptions of power and
Capital
Year, No. M
SALEM
.'"'-'
Oregon Indian
Payment Bill
WASHINGTON 141 A House
Interior subcommittee will bold
hearings next month on bill to
bring about distribution of more
than 2 W million dollars to certain
Western Oregon indiais.
PWilV-tiy Rep:-Ellsworth (R-
Ore), would authorize preparation
of a tribal roll to determine wbe
should share in the distribution.
w u t . " I
wi uic nwoc iiuciiu, vuiuiiuur,
has advised Ellsworth a hearing
wiu oe nera reo. oj uie inaians i
Affairs subcommittee. i
""'" .." iui.ii ure
Court of Claims awarded to various
' J JL.
' - ""p
uaiiug o. ncKcrn uregun inuiaiu n00n at D o'clock 10 consider the
several years ago after the Indians purchase or lease of the build
sought compensation for lands ins
which the government took from .
them. Congress appropriated the '
money after tne court verdict but
no distribution has been made.
Crash of Jet
Kills 2 Airmen
VALBOSTA. Ga. Crewmen
of a Moody Air Force Base FS9
Wcnti ied Saturday as Cant Wil i
acnuiieo aiuraa as tapi. wu-
&SmTuSm Lt
Josenh T Smvda radar ohvrver
Moody officials said the bodies
light service. Within the Salem
ous. in otner pans oi me vaney
ihm u. a u-Mlerinn of fallen
: ,i( lr,hl. Tr- limh.
caused service irounie. tree limns
I l. j . i ii- i .
. weixnira wiui snow lauing inio
ine icirpniaie company exinrccu
i to bout nalf (he re.
w iiatc w""ui iieiii ii rr tiiit I r-
. . --.. i i
Mwreu oy Miuruay nini ano inr
rest of it by Sunday night. The
I , p1cknf up
Umble P" " ' possible
,nd oarring unfavorable
weather expects to have repairs
completed over the week-end.
Salem Electric, cooperative, re-
'potted some outages early Satur-
day when two wires went down,
but repairs bad been made by
1 noon.
1 Buses of City Transit Lines
were unable to make the corn-
plete Boone Rosd route, and
were unable to complete the
Candalaria Heights run until Just
after noon. Traffic on Fairmount
Hill was barred becsuse the area
was blocked off snd converted In
to a children's play area.
2 Salem, Oregon,
SNOWY,' WET AND SLUSHY TODAY
h2i.
iat&ai
Top: View of downtown Salem made from top of the Capitol
showing wet and melting snow clinging to Willson Park trees
and inches deep on roof tops. Lower: Snow shovellers were
busy during Saturday morning removing slushy snow from
sidewalks bordering the CapitoL
Special Council Meet
Called on JJDd!tig
Should the City of Salens buy,
the Capital Journal building at
444 Chemeketa Street recently
vacated oy tne newspaper, plana
are in mino tnat would involve a
inif ting of city departments and
some new building construction.
Mayor Al Loucks Saturday is-
Ued can .o me city council for
, ,peci,i meeting Monday after-
Red Insurance
Front Banned
WASHINGTON (P) The
Subversive Activities Control
Board Saturday ordered the In
ternational Wordcrs Order, In.,
an insurance and fraternal or
ganization, to egister as a eom-
I munist front
The board granted a motion
by tne iut, -ep-rtment for a I
,,,, iMj.m., ,K
default judgment on the ground .
lnat ,ne organization several
times failed to show up to de-
fend itself.
The order was the first by the
board calling upon any organ
ization to register with the jus
tice department as a Red front
under the internal security act
The communist party itself hss
been ordered to register, but has
appealed to the courts to reverse
the board and declare the act
unconstitutional. Registr a 1 1 o n
proceedings are pending against
11 other alleged Red fronts.
Woman Beats
Monte Carlo
MONTE CARLO, Monaco iff
Mrs. Edith Earie, an elderly Brit
ish woman with a secret system
In. ui.nin. ! II.. aamKlinff In.
. . - -v""
oies. said Saturday sne is going u .
"I.. Roll. (Mm. ' turn nf Ihe
ceTturV Soan In dancer who 1
the rave nf the continent. i
; ,. , ,h. ,.,
- ,, . ,.
u Bene mere, in-year-ma vr-
" no'
now lives m a smau ram in witw.
Mr a , min.
Jnr. UgiriC. W I routes i wiir
. .. i
irr visitor o nnnr rio, wnciw,
she says, she w.ns 20 or 30.000
francs -S or 1115. a day. thanks
. to a secret system Uught
j her late husband, a mal
her bvl
mathemati-'
cian '
j "Last yesr I won 3 H million
francs 'HO.OOOi in three months,"
she said. "A Maharajah offered
me five million francs 'IH2MI
for my secret, but I refused."
Un rrU mmiA ah was aolne
to turn over all her winnings to La
Belle Otero until the one-time fab-
niMidv rifh hMuii ha a decent
apartment
While In Monte Carlo, lira. Earle
lives in a small bote! where she
cooks her own meals, in order to
be afc'.t to give more money to
I chanties.
... -
n 11 11 rn 11 11 i 11
Saturday, January 16, 1954
-: s I
a-
li ill ilntfTlTillll I
' Acquisition of the Capital Jour-
nal building, considered by tit
city as nigniy desirable because
it is in tne tame block as City
Hall, is still believed to be con
tingent on the sale of the city-
owned property on Trade Street
between South Commercial and
South Liberty.
Bernard Mainwaring, editor
and publisher of the Capital Jour
nal and owner of the Capital
Journal building, has offered the
property to the city for J75.000.
The sale value of the city's prop
erty Dn Trade Is roughly esti
mated at $223,000. The city is in
formed by a real estate broker
that at least two nropscctive buy-
(Continued on Page 5, Col. 4)
Tax Secrecy
Bring's Protest
PORTLAND P)-A group of j
bus ness men Saturday marie nub-
business men Saturday made pub-
lie a letter to the Oregon Tax:
Commission protesting what they !
called a weakening of secrecy j tionalized International Air Trans
provisions surrounding personal 1 port
and business income tax returns, j Renewed efforts to reach a new
They charged that commission agreement are expected to follow
agents turned over information , tne latest Indian action. Two
from tax returns to county as- American lines Pan American
sessors wno used it to increase
property tax assessments.
They said that this is unfair
because inventories often vary
between Jan. 1. when reports to
the assessor are made, and the
time of the income tax reports.
Among signers of the complaint
i are F. H. Young, manager of Ore-
gon Business and Tax Research
Jack Lansing, Columbia Empire
Industries, and Charles A. Ogle,
secretary nf Associated Forest
Industries.
Marilyn Hides
a a aa 1
iii s liitff
UU 11 fjTOn nfll 1 1
If IIVI UWMMJ
. , m.,,.,. -
n' JL.I. I " WU1J 'in-mariiyii mini-
j . niUaoffin were on
.
bM.w.,whr
They left Peso Robles. about
... a. Qftm p-,-
; "yJ,r ff .n
'l'n
weaning nixm in m nioici
lm"-
1 neunr 01a anyone snow wnen
! tynwould return to her studio.
,"'T;'U" "
KAf wiku Miv laiicu w mii wwi ; in ine Liuumuii river Damn in -ia", i.iin;,ii mr
on "Pink Tights." lS2. plied more thsn ST per cent of
Twentieth Century-Fox ssid she J The 16th snnual report sub-1 the total energy generated by ma
demanded the righl to pass on the milled to In.erior Secretary jor Pacific northwest utilities
I Tipt of h-r pictures, but there
were reports that she wanted more
! money.
rier x"ent. her attorney and the
j tudio all professed Ignorance of
the plans of Die nsn-vmooners.
married Thursday in a civil cere -
mony at Ihe sen Francisco City
Hall.
I f r
man
Prist.
Worst Storm
In Europe for
Years Abates
IANDON IH Galea howling
across the British Isles and WestT
era Europe quieted down Satur
day, leaving in their wake heavy
death toll and costly wreckage
Four died in Britain and five in
Germany.
A blizzard the third in 14 days
lashed Sweden but the worst ap
peared over lor tne unush isles
and continental Europe after a
nightmarish night
Austria, counting 130 dead in
snow avalanches, was still digging
out with many lonely villages cut
off from the outside world in the
great Walser "valley of death."
American helicopters taking off in
mercy missions were hampered
somewhat by high winds sweeping
uie mountainous ski country.
(Continued on Page 5, CoL 8)
Board Named
For Rail Strike
WASHINGTON (UP1 Presi
dent Eisenrower today appoint
ed three man emersencv board
to investigate a threatened strike
by about a million non-operating
employes of 150 major railroars.
The board is composed of for
mer Chief Justice Charles Lorinc
of the Minnesota Supreme Court,
Judge Adolphe E. Wenke of the
Nebraska Supreme Court and
Martin Paul Catherwood, dean of
the New York State School of
Industrial and Labor Relations.
The dispute involves rules and
regulations and fringe benefits
such at vacation nav and health
welfare matters rather' than
wagea. '
" The board Is supposed to re
port Jan. 27, But tne time may be
menace n ootn parties to the
anpwe agree. - .
The law also' forbids" a' walk
out within 50 days after themained up in the air. The V.S.
board's report Is filed.
India lo Cancel
2 lil Mines
NEW DELHI, India, (P) India
has formally notified the United
States thst she wishes to termi
nate a seven-year-old commercial
agreement regulating Ihe opera
tion of two American airlines
here.
The termination, requested yes
terday, becomes effective at the
end of a prescribed month period.
The two nstions hsve tried un
successfully for two years tn nego
tiate a modification of the 1946
u.eaty. india ,0UgM to modify the
r n e ,h,n.,h
number , u.S. fliKht. ,nfURh
the country, contending that the
lines competed with her own na-
World Airwsys and Trans World
Airlines Inc. operate through ;
'"o1- j
' i
SEVEN KIM.Fn IN
THKATRE FIRE
OTARU. Japan iff At least
seven persons, including three chil-
dren. died Saturday in a fire which
destroyed a motion picture theater
here. Kyodo News Service-reported.
More than 20 persons were list
ed as injured.
Bonneville
In '53 Dropped Million
PORTLAND 1,' - Dr. P.u,
Raver, in his finsl annual report
to the secrete, v of interior on
, . .
0DCT,,lon! ,0'
the Bonneville
istratinn. revested
today tnat gross revenues oi me
toiumnia river power sysiem
had dropped for Ihe lirst time
' Ce 1946. He attributed the de -
; creaie i rcnun iirtain
Douglas McKay and made public
today, showed RPA earned gross
revenues nf $30,175,200 for a
decrease nf $1,004,937 from fis
cal 1952
j Net revenues after deduction
1 of all current expenses for op-
I eration, maintenance, smintitra-
tion. marketing, depreciation and
Price 5c
I M L7 MAM gm
J0 waoSns
.,ectea by Hull
Asks Big Four
To Nude Meet
On Himalayas
ALLAHABAD, Inuia J! The
holiest of India's Holy nfffl sug
gested Saturday (hat the world's
Big Four leaders assemble nude
on Himalayan heights and there
seek peace for the people of the
troubled earth.
They believe India's Premier
Nehru also nude should pre
side at this proposed meeting of
President Eisenhower, prime Min
ister Churchill, Premier Malenkov
and Mao Tzc-Tung.
And If the lofty Himalayas are
impractical they suggested an al
ternative the burning ghats of
Benares City where Hindu bodies
are cremated.
The proposal came from the
Holy men known as Naga Sadhus
who are regarded as having at
tained human perfection by dis
carding all earthy desires and pos
sessions, including clothes. They
are here to lead some 5 or 10 mil
lion pilgrims in the month long
Mela period oi Darning at the con
fluence of the sacred Gange and
Jumna Rivera. ...
This is not the first nude con
ference to be suggested by the Na
ga aadnus. Three years ago lead
er suggested that Truman and
Stalin should meet naked in the
Himalayas alto to talk peace.
US to Oppose .
Korean Debate
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y P
The United States with support
of other big powers gave the
cold shoulder today to India's!
proposal to recall the U.N. Gen
eral Assembly Feb.. 9 for debaUMU culd fight about alx days
T XT, . u . -"v. .before running out of ammuiu
, j?.- Yii3 Lk,Jnu Pmm". of tioo, if it didn't have United Ne
India, the Assembly president,! Uon, support - , . .
" rur wi
week, asking for replies by Jan, thlng lor hom, consumption
Z. - I aNirfW m Ik II 11
The United. States said It would
not be able to decide; s
date which meant that th VS.
dido? want a aaaaiaa called while
the nrisoner ouejtion and tho A
rean political coiueranes talk
mained ud in the air. The I
left the door onen for a later
meeting by adding It was keep -
ing tne proposal under considera
tion.
Reportedly taking the same
view were Britain. France. Aua -
trails and the Netherlands all
members of the V.N. Allied force I
in Korea. . I
No Buffer for
Sale fo Soviets
WASHINGTON UIPI-The Eis
enhower administration made clear
to Soviet Perimer. Georgi Malen
kov today that he can expect no
help in the way of cut rale U.S.
butter in his bid for more solid
popularity with Ihe Russian people.
Since shortly after he succeeded
the late Josef Stalin. Malenkov has
been promising the Russian people
better living conditions and more
consumer goods, such as butter.
But the adminlrtration has turn-'
ed down a plan under which the
Russians wmild have received
about 3.000 tons of surplus U.S.
.-h., . MnVin Minn . busi.
ncMman. had propsed buying the
butter from this government at 60
cents a pound for export to Russia.
Last Tuesday, Commerce becre-
tary Sinclair Weeks indicated he
was looking with favor on the deal
when he said the U.S. policy "has
been, and still is," generally to
approve export of nonstrategic
goods to Russia and its European
satellites except when it has an
"adverse impact" on Ihe free
world's security.
Receipts
, interest were MJKU or .
j drop of more than 3 per rent
I from the 1952 figure of $15.800, -
641. Dr. Rsver blamed both the
' lower gross an Increased costs
uir generauon inn iraiiininiun
mr me cui. i
ur. never s report, compiles
, shortly before he left to be-1
t "7"'" "'
during the fiscal year ended
t June 30, 1053. Alter meeting its
1 own commitments. Bonneville
delivered dti additional maxi
mum hourly iuddIv nf nearly
900 000 kilowatt, and about 3-8
billion kilowatt hours of energy
to other members of the north-
I west power pool,
FINAL
EDITION
Ull Will Accept
Prisoners; But
On Own Terms
.... ...
PANMUNJOM (1 - The O.N. -
Command said Saturday it will ac
cept from the Indiana 23,000 unra
patrtated anti-Communist war pris
oners But not on India's condi- :
lion that they remain prisoners. ' - -
uen. John t. Hull, u.N. com
mander, wrote the Indian com.
mand that aa of Jan. 33 the U.N.
wi'.i consider the prisoners "en
titled to their freedom as civil
ians." Hull's letter was the U.N. answer .
to India decision to turn back to
their captors all unrepatrlated war .
prisoners starting next Wednesday. -
However, Lt Gen. K. S. Thinv
ayya, Indian chairman of the neu
tral repatriation commission, said
it would be an armistice violation
if either side changed the status
ot tne rows. , .
(Continued on Page 8, CoL 6) ' '
Rhee to Acton
Own After Apr 1
v TOKYO WV-Presldent Syng
man Rhee's statement today that
ne wouia. act oa his own after
April 23 unless some decision .
had been reached on the unifica
tion of Korea is contrary to what
be has been telling the United
Nations command.
- The impression around Gen.
John E. Hull's Tokyo headquar
ters is that Rhee wiu respect the
armistice, aa he baa been asked
to do and bad promised several
U.. 8. representatives. ......
- 1
The South Korean army by it-
Mn neonla hallava Rhea
mand.
Guided Missies
111
WASHINGTON Ph The Unit-
I ed States is arming its force In
1 Germany with guided missiles
I capabl. of carrying atomic war-
heads hudnreds of miles into
Red-held territory.
I The Air Force announced ter
sley last night that I will send
two pilotless bomber squadrons to
Germany this year. No details
were given.
This move seemed to fit Into
basic U. S. strategy defined by
Secretary of SUte Dulles in a
New York speech Tuesday and
affirmed by President Eisenhower
at his news conference the next ' '
day.
This strategy, Dulles ssid, is
based on "massive retsiliatory
power" to deter Soviet sggres
sion. In this connection, the deci
sion to sugment the fire power
of Americsn forces helping West
ern Europe immediately raised
a question:
Would this mesn fewer
American troops in Europe?
"No, not In itself," Secretary
of Defense Charles E. Wilson told
reporters yesterday. H didn't
say more.
Ike Confers on
Atomic Uses
WASHINGTON (JPl Presl
dent Eisenhower conferred for
sn hour Snturd.y with six gov.
ernment official? an military ex
perts interested in atomic pow
er in war a nd peace.
There was no immediate com
ment from either the White
House or the participants ss to
whst specifically was discussed,
but Ihe meeting presumably
dealt with the president's pro
posal for an international pool
of atomic energy for peaceful
uses.
1 Attending the meeting were
Secretary of State Dulles, Roger
M. Kyes, deputy secretary of e-
lense who substituted for Secre
tary Wilson: Chairman Lewis L.
Strauss of the Atomic Energy
commission: Vice Adm. Arthur
C. Dsvis director of the office
of foreign military affairs at the
Pentagon: Walter Bedel Smith,
undersecretary of stste, and C
D. Jackson, White House spec
ialist on psychological warfare.
Weather Details
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