U.N. Planes
Capture 300
North Koreans
SEOUL, Oct 21 -tfV More
titan JOO North. Korean, treope
were cmDtured and marched near
ly tea miles into United Nations
lines today by pilots in two planes.
The incident happened about
pjn. on a road between Anju and
Sukcboa where American para
troopers were dropped some 30
miles, north of Pyongyang Friday,
When American fighter-bombers
hit a 10-truck communist con
voy just south of Anju only two
trucks survived.
A C-47 transport plane of the
Fifth airforce, equipped with a
loudspeaker flew over the area.
Hie "voice plane broadcast in
structions to the North Koreans to
turn their vehicles around and
drive south.
The shaken communists com
plied.
Then Lt Bruce T. Iverson of
Minneapolis. Minn- and his ob
server, Lt Thomas L. Lewis
(hometown unavailable) flying
-tight observation plane spotted two
' more camouflaged trucks and an
estimated 300 red soldiers.
Again the "voice plane" went
Into action, ordering the ground
forces to move south with their
trucks. A voice in Korean from
the plane threatened dire results
if the orders were not obeyed.
Fighter-bombers circled overhead
waiting for a can to strike.
The column of prisoners began
to move as directed. Iverson and
Lewis criss-crossed at low. level
over the highway, herding the
men until they reached United
Nations forces outside Sukchon.
Paul Porter
as
EC A Assistant
WASHINGTON, Oct 21-(flV
The economic cooperation admin
istration announced today appoint
ment of Paul Porter as assistant
administrator for program in the
Washington hearquarters.
Porter now is ECA mission chief
in Greece. -
' He will be succeeded in that
post by Roger D. Lapham who has
served as chief of the China mis
sion until the communists overran
that country. lapham is a former
mayor of San Francisco.
Porter win replace Richard M.
Bissell, jr., recently named deputy
administrator. " .
ECA Administrator William C
Foster said the appointment o:
Porter does not involve any change
In the program for Greece.
"The appointment of Mr. Porter
as assistant administrator for pro
gram," he said, "has been contem
plated for some time. Announce
snent of Greece bad agreed on cer
tain improvements in operation.1
3 Youths Jailed
On Liquor Charge
Two Salem youths and one from
Portland "Were in the juvenile cell
of the Marion county jail Satur
day night following their arrest by
dry police on a .charge of illegal
possession of liquor.
The trio, held on $35 bail each,
had a case of beer in their posses
sion at the time of the arrest po--Jice
reported.
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Offie Hears St,
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2 Held on Reckless
-
Driving Charges -
A Lyons youth and one from
Salem were under arrest early
Sunday morning on reckless driv
ing charges. Police said they were
arrested on South Commercial
street
Held in the city jail in lieu of
$75 bail was Billy J. Kinzer, Ly
ons. Thomas E. Nash, 405 Union
st. was cited to appear in munici
pal court Monday on the charge.
More Controls
On Materials
Due Shortly
NEW YORK. Oct. 21-M-Sec-
retary of Commerce Charles Saw
yer said tonight further controls
on strategic materials probably
will be imposed. .
He also called for national sacri
fices to prepare for a war which
might be fought on the home ter
ritory of the United States.
In a prepared speech for the
New York post of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the cabinet of
ficer said that up to now all
our wars have been "foreign
wars."
"It is well to remind ourserves
that this will not necessarily be
true in the future," he said. "A
picture of war in all its repulsive
aspects being waged, upon our soil
is one from which most Americans
shrink. In fact many if our peo
ple have thought of war in the
last 40 years only as some horrid
contest which takes place outside
the United States and which we
always win. .
"We should think of war as
nossibility here at home, and
unless we are well prepared as a
war which we might lose.
Production is the great problem
on the home front, Sawyer said.
He continued:
"Managers must employ every
device and make every sacrifice
necessary to increase production,
even though it does not increase
profits, or even though it reduces
profits."
Police Seek
Purse Snatcher
A red-shirted youth who snatch
ed a purse from a woman and
fled into the night was the object
of a search Saturday night by city
police omcers.
. Police said the woman reported
that the man followed her for
several " blocks before he grabbed
her and ordered her to keep walk
ing, then grabbed her purse con
taining small change and personal
cards. The theft occurred near
Market and Baker streets police
reported.
The woman described her at
tacker as about 21 years old, 5
foot 8-inches tall, red haired and
wearing glasses. She said he was
clad in tan trousers and a red
jacket or shirt
LADY DIPLOMATS
WASHINGTON--(INS)- There
are only 23 women among the
hundreds of listings in the diplo
matic "blue book" the one that
names all foreign diplomats ac
credited to represent their respec
tive nations in Washington. Of
these lady diplomats,; twelve are
from Latin American countries.
eS
T.L 3-7C33
oris and Walnuls
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ALUMINUM AWNINGS
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rhaaa Mm
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PtirSlie Fleeing
Korean Reds
(Story also on Page One)
SEOUL, Korea,. Sunday, Oct.
22 -(JIV Reports to eighth army
headquarters said the British
commonwealth brigade already
was moving into Sukchon today in
pursuit of reds fleeing toward
Manchura. -The British linked up
Saturday with paratroopers south
of the town.
The republic's sixth division and
the U. S. first cavalry division
previously had joined up with the
Da ra troopers at auncnon. aoum
Korean troops closed the Pyong
yang - Sunchon - Sukchon triangle
dt scanning the is mues irom
Sunchon west to Sukchon.
The shattered red army rem
nants continued to surrender in
groups. The South Korean first
division captured 2,400 in its
cleanup of the northern part of
Pyongyang.
U. N. forces further cut up the
area in which the reds were trap
ped near Pyongyang. This was
done with thrust southwest of the
former red capital 27 miles into
the port of Chinnampo. Elements
of the U. S. first cavalry drove
there from Pyongyang.
The U. S. 24th division pre
viously had pusked up a road near
the west coast to the south snore
of the estuary leading to Chin
nampo, which is on the north
bank.
The 24th and the British bridgae
reported they captured 526 reds
Saturday.
Unit in Chinnampo
The seventh cavalry regiment
entered Chinnampo at 1:10 a.m
today. Its commander. Lt Col.
William Harris, of Orlando. Fla.
said there was no opposition
only "cheering civilians."
The northward dash of the Am
eriran and soutn Korean tasK
force toward Kujang prompted by
a report that a communist train
was believed to be carrying Am
erican prisoners.
Air observers said trie train
was near Kujank Saturday. The
pilots were unable to spot it today
It was believed the train might
be hidden in a tunnel
The bodies of 60 slain United
Nations prisoners of war were
reported found in Sunchon. The
meager reports did not say if any
were Americans.
There has been a constant look
out for prisoners since the find
ing of three Americans who es
caped after a 160-mile "death
march" from Seoul to Pyongyang.
The three said many of an on
ginal group of 283 died or were
killed by their red captors on that
march. Survivors were taken on
North from Pyongyang as U. N.
forces neared that now-occupied
city.
The red army continued to Is
sue communiques which were well
behind the swift march of events.
One said "the enemy succeded in
breaking into Pyongyang.
Refnree Capital
A red broadcast said the com-
munis ts have established a refu-
gee capital at Sinuiju, a Korean
city at the Manchurian border,
MacArthur's intelligence esti
mated the reds have at the
most 68,000 available fighting
men including the estimated
28.000 trapped by the air drop.
Coordinated with the develop
ing push north of Pyongyang to-
ward the Mancnurian Doraer, otn-
er fcOUUl Korean lOrceS Were ariV-
in ud the east coast
The South Korean capital dm
si on advanced 40 miles northeast
of captured Hamhung. The Siberi
an-Manchurian border is 190 air
miles to the northeast along the
coastal road. Due north of the
capital division forces, the Man
churian border is 80 air miles
away.
All Indications were that the
South Korean troops would carry
t nt rirlvln all
the way to the borders of North
Korea. Other United Nations
troops were expected to stop short
of that politically explosive line.
Method ist Youth
Group Supports
Liquor Ad Curbs
Support of the bin to ban tale
of promotively advertised liquor
has been announced by Richard T.
Scott of Salem, community serv-
scott oz saiem, community serv-
ice commissioner for the Oregon
Conference Council of Methodist
Youth fellowships.
The group, which represents all
Methodist youth ox Oregon, is tak
ing the action in support of the
bill in cooperation with a recom
mendation by the National Confer
ence, Scott said.
"We believe that the present
glamorous advertising of liquors
should be stopped, especially since
it has such a wide-spread effect
and, in many cases, disastrous
consequences on our age group,"
Scott said.
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San Francisco
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 2HAV
Mrs. Philip L. Jackson, wife of
the editor and publisher of the
Oregon Journal, died in a San
Francisco hospital tonight
Portland friends received word
she succumbed to a cerebral hem-
morhage after a brief illness.
while visiting in San Francisco.
Besides Jackson and his daugh
ter, Mrs. George A. D. Kerr of
Portland, she is survived by a
brother, Dr. M. R. Ottinger, San
Francisco.
Funeral services will be held
in San Francisco, where Mrs.
Jackson spent much of her earlier I
life,
Big 5 to Talk
About Rehiring
Of TrygveLie
By Stanley Johnson
LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. ZHAV
The big five agreed today to hold
private talks in an effort to break
a security council deadlock over
what to do about United Nations
Secretary General Trygye Lie's
expiring term.
Russia's Jacob A. Malik, who
has stymied the council through
his refusal to permit a new term
for American-backed Trygve Lie,
made the suggestion at a secret
session this morning.
coucnea in me iorm or a reso
lution, it was adopted 7-0. with
the United States, Britain, Yugo
slavia and Norway abstaining.
The resolution calls on the five
great powers Britain, France,
China, the United States and Rus
sia to meet Sunday or Monday
to try to decide on a mutually ac
ceptable candidate. They would
report the result in the form of
a memorandum to. other council
members Tuesday.
Ask Get Together
The big five talks will be the
first held in the spirit of a re
quest made by the assembly's po
litical committee today, asking
xnem to get together in an l.
fort to settle outstanding differ-
ences.
Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb
warned that it was doubtful if the
new consultations would result in
agreement. He said he had Dressed
repeatedly for such talks six weeks
ago. but that Malik had refused.
Malik later used Russia's 48th
veto to block Lie's renomination
when the question first came tin
M 11 t 1 1 ... r
lormaiiy m me council last week.
Jugoslavia's Ales Bebler said
me councils 8-1 vote for Lie at
that time constituted a "moral
commitment" which should not
now be reversed. Malik retorted
that this was "a novel interpreta
tion of the charter" which gives
tion of the charter" which vm
Russia, the United States, Britain.
France and China the rhrht of
veto and then made his propos
al for a new meeting of those five
countries.
Suggests Time Limit
Nationalist China's deleat r
I. Hsia. suggested th TiimH
time limit Malik made no nh.
lection to havin hia
modified by the man whose nres,
ence In th rnimMI fc. hs.
lously denounced as illeeaL
The Russian also a creed that th
Chinese nationalists would be one
or me Big rive consulted. The
Soviet Union has previously in
sisted that such meetings could
be held only if a delegate from
the communist Peiping regime
represented China.
Should the Big Five talks fall
in their purpose and most ob
servers believe they will the
wouiu prooaDiy report to
veio-iree general assembly
that It had been unable to reach
agreement.
The U. N. charter savs the as.
sembly shall appoint the secretary
general upon the recommendation
or the security council. The char
ter prescribes no term of servi
Thus the assembly could merely
cxiena ue s term.
Boys Conduct
f J Ttr 9 P
All Matl TV Sim
rr UI If Ulll
AT all Building
PORTLAND. Oct 21-ITPV-Patml-
man Joseph Ragnone got stung on
we ear looay wnue directing traf
fic at a busy downtown intersec
tion.
. While ha was still rubbing it
a pedestrian came ud and com-
Slalned soma flying object had
roken his glasses. Then three
motorists reported something was
oenung xne tops or their cars.
Ragnone ran into a nearby de
partment store. On the ninth floor
ha discovered the source of the
trouble two small boys, equip
ped with pebbles and slingshots.
They were still firing away glee
fully when ha nabbed them.
Ha took them off to the police
station, but only after a detour to
the tenth floor. There he had to
rout five small boys who were
bombing pedestrians onthe street
with water-soaked paper towels.
Dr. T.TXaa, NJ.Dr. G.Cna,NJ.
' DM. CHAN ... LAM
CHINESE HERBALISTS
241 Nerth liberty
Upstairs above Jan's, S3T N. lib
erty. Office open Aaturtlay only 10
la, to l p A- a to 1 pjn. Consulta
tion. Blood praasare aad vrina tests
art tree af charge, Practiced sines
mt
Terrorism in
Peiping Area
HONG KONG. Sunday, Oct 22
-Ap)-The magazine Newsdom said
today that a wave of terrorism
has been started by anti-red guer
rillas 160 miles southwest of Pei
ping in retaliation for the execu
tion of four Catholic churchmen
by Chinese communists.
Peiping radio announced Friday
that the four Chinese Catholic
churchmen were executed Oct. 16.
It said they had engaged in es-
pionage in August. 1948. by pin-
pointing targets for Chinese na
tionalist bombers.
Newsdom, a weekly English
language magazine, said the exe
cution of Father Wu Yato and
three other churchmen actually
occurred lour months ago.
'The magazine said this is what
has happened since then:
Six .thousand anti-communists.
calling themselves "crusaders of
the Huto river valley," began acts
of terrorism in the Chengting par
ish area where the executions
took place. Chengting is in Hopeh
province 160 miles southwest of
Peiping.
A few days after the executions.
the guerrillas smuggled explosives
into me niniuachwang power
plant, mey blew up vital sections
and plunged the area in darkness.
During the resulting confusion,
they set fire to a police bureau
and "inflicted heavy casualties on
security (communist police) forc
es."
The reds then began making
numerous arrests. In retaliation, a
wave of strikes was begun. The
Peiping government had to send
special labor officials to the zone
to settle the strikes.
Naturopathic
Doctors Hear
Dean Gregg
Dean Robert D. Gregg, Willam
ette university, spoke on . "The
United States and Russia Two
Clashing Worlds" before about 80
members of the Oregon Associa
tion of Naturopathic Physicians,
wives and guests at the Senator
hotel Saturday night. .
Dinner and solo music was
furnished by Thomas Facey, Wil
lamette university, and a group
of - WU students. Dr. Forrest I.
Goddard, Salem presided at the
program, representing the host
physicians of Salem.
Clayton Jones, Salem, presented
colored movies of his recent trip
to Canada. Many visitors from
I various parts of Oregon and
Washington were present Dr. R.
Reynolds, Salem, introduced the
speaker and Dr. Maurice Pendroy,
president of the Oregon assoda
tion, Redmond, conducted the bus
iness meeting.
Dwight James, executive sec
retary of the National Association
of Naturopathic Physicians will
speak at the next meeting of the
Oregon association here at the
Snatnr nn Nnvomhor o
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Policed Arrest j
5 Salem Youths
City police arrested five Salem
youths late Saturday night on
charges of illegal possession, of
liquor. '
Police said the quintet were sit
ting in a parked car. Included in
the group were Dudley M. Bright
640 Center st., and Donald Lee
Gosney. 1690 Division st. both 18
years old. , . ..
Bright and Gosney were held in
the city jaiL the other three, all
under 18, were held in the Juven
ile cell of the Marion county paiL
To Investigate
f Atom Projects9
REPUBLIC OF KOREAN AR
MY HEADQUARTERS. Oct 21-
(P)-The republic of Korea's sec
ond corps has been ordered to in'
vestigate two reported atomic en
ergy installations on North Ko
rea's east coast.
An official ROK spokesman
said:
"We have information that two
factories in Hungnam and Ham
hung were being used for atomic
energy work. We have ordered
the second corps to investigate but
their findings have not been re
ceived."
Elements of the second corps
captured the Hungnam-Hamhung
industrial complex in their push
northward up the east coast.
The spokesman said it was pos
sible both of the plants ordered
investigated had been destroyed by
United Nations air bombing or na
val shelling.
Three Drivers
Charged with
Intoxication
Driving while intoxicated char
ges put three drivers in jail Sat
urday night and a fourth was ar
rested for reckless driving, police
reported.
In the city jail In lieu of ?Z30
bail each on the liquor charges
were Harold C. Ritchie,. Spring
field, and John R. Cooper, 390
Missouri ave. Ritchie was arrested
by city police on South 12th st
and CooDer was picked up on
South Commercial street
William Sylvester Eubanks, 203
Bellvue, was in the Marion county
jail on the same charge following
his arrest by state police.
Charles R. Freitag, Sdo route 3,
was held in the city jail in lieu
of $200 bail on the reckless driv
ing charge. "
'What's in a Name,'
Wails California Driver
City police were wondering Sat
urday whether a California driv
er's name indicated his state of
health or the ultimate result of
his arrest on a charge of violating
the basic rule. s
Posting $12.50 bail following his
arrest on the charge Saturday was
Delbert L. Fine, Oakdale, Calif.
"Old Ironsides" was launched in
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Korean Troop
amUtianiuiutfs
In Calling for 5
Peace Parleys
LAKE SUCCESS, Oct 21-WV
The U. N. assembly's political
committee unanimously endorsed
today a Syria-Iraq resolution call
ing for big power peace talks. The
actual vote was 59. Iceland's dele
gate was absent.
Russia's Andrei Y. Vlshinsky
stubbornly attempted to have the
Chinese red regime listed as one
of the big powers, but after two
rebuffs voted along with the com
mittee in the rare U. N. show of
unanimity. .
While U. S. Delegate John Fos
ter Dulles approved the proposal.
he has warned the world not to
get its hopes up. He has repeated
ly emphasized that Russia must
be judged by her deeds, not words.
The Syria-Irad proposal recom
mends that the five permanent se
curity council members listed in
the U. N. charter as China, United
States, Russia, Britain and France
consult together on their differ
ences. It sets no date for the talks.
The Big Five, however, agreed
after a security council meeting
today, to meet some tune before
Tuesday to attempt : to. solve the
impasse over the secretary-general's
expiring term.
Such a meeting would be the
first session of the Big Five in the
spirit of the Syria-Iraq resolution.
The security council got nowhere
again today in its' attempts to
agree on a secretary-generaL Rus
sia's Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Malik, who has vetoed
the renomination of Trygve lie.
then moved for the before-Tues
day big power parley. Actual s
lection of. a secretary-general is
up to the assembly, acting on rec
ommendations of . the security
council.
In the political committee. Vi
shinsky repeatedly urged the com
mittee against an "ostrich" policy
of refusing to identify the com
munist peoples republic as the
representative of China.
The projected Big Five meeting
on the secretary-general immedi
ately raised the question of
whether the Russians would talk
with the- Chinese nationalists.
Malik made no objections today
in the council when it agreed on
the Big Five talks, however.
Elsewhere in the U. N. today:
I. secretary -ueneral Lie re
0533
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"Whre Parking
Is No Problem"
ceived Gen Dduglas MacArthuf)
sixth reporffd the UnifeoT Nations,
calling tor a shift in emphasis to
A.orean reuex and reconstruction
now that final military victory Is
in sight The report did not speci
fy the amount of money required.
wui uw general nas previously In
formed Wash inert thst .
liminary sum of $148,500,000 was
ueeaea immediately for food and
relief supplies. ;
2. In the economic arut w4al
council, Russia and Mexico de
manded a U. N. declaration lafe
Euarding Koreans from profiteers
to the distribution of postwar re-
ucz. j.nere nas Deen no Indication,
"""" uiai me soviet! will
make any contributions to Korean
relief.
3. In the special political com
mittee the U. S. threw mM
on a British proposal that the U.
a. approacn me thorny question
of Chinese representation from the
standpoint of which government
exercised effective control in
China. The British, who have rec
ognized the communist regime,
argued that the guiding rule in
deciding representation of states
should be "effective control of the
territory and obedience nt th
people
COAST GUARD RESERVE
SEATTLE." Oct. SUJPUrnma.
tion of the first organized coast
guara reserve units since the close
of World War II has "been started
in the 13th naval district Rear
Adm. R. T. MeElHrnrt - TlRPfi
commander said today. McEUigott
urgea zormer members to enroll
in the new units, set up for mobil
ization in the event of an emer
gency. .
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