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g--Tho Statesman. Salem. Oregon; -Monday.- October 22. '1930
Survivors of
Of Slaughter
By Den Whitehead
. (First part of story on page 1)
SUNCHON, North. Korea. Oct.
Zl-iAVFrom the hps of survivors
today came the story of the mas
sacre "of 68 American prisoners
of war in a North Korean field.
The 63 men, along with 21 sur
vivors, were taken from a train,
carrying them to Manchuria and
slaughtered with an hour-long
torrent or DUieis.
IlDon rushina" to the scene with
Brig. Gen. Frank A. Allen, the
first American to greet us was
Pfc Jaldor John of Milwaukee. -,.
I gave him a cigarette and ask
;d him what had happened.
"Thpv shot us alL" he easned.
"They took us off the train. They
said we were .going to eat chow
in a Korean house. Then they set
us down and began shooting.'
John hung his head and sob
bed, "I played dead and I heard
them shooting all around.n
Then he pointed to a gully a few
-4&feet away.
"They are in there." .
Bodies f 17 Men
We walked into the dim shad
ows of the little ravine into
of horror. The thin bodies
. , r n nil4 -n 4K rrrrt lTt
On top of the pile as though
i trying to claw his way to freedom
lay the body of a big negro boy.
i For a moment in the shadows
it seemed no one was alive. Then
i saw a vouth looking un at me.
He was propped against the bask
among tne aeaa, weax ana paie.
Wi vm were trvin to smile. He
was CpL Dale Blake of Hutchia-
on, Mirm- - ' - ',
, He said. "Oh God, so glad you
mf " Tears coursed down his
cheeks. "I didnl think anybody
would ever find us."
Twk-or nv him a cizarette
and told him to sit quietly and
everything would be all right.
Tells Same Story
Then a weak voice came from
the bank above us. Through Ike
weeds crawled Pvt. Ray Hanchey
of Wallace. N. C, he had a leg
wound but was not seriously nurt.
He told the same story as the than-
The had been taken out of
the train about 6 p. xn. Friday to-
supper ana were snot.
We made them as comfortable
- possible and started out to look
lor ether survivors. Across. 'the
field I saw other bodies. They
were lying in the corn field. The
wind rustled the dry stalks about
them. There were 15 dead in this
group.
From their postures, they had
been sitting in the cornfield in
circle waiting with their ' bowls
for their food when the Reds
opened fire. Blood still was wet
on their clothinfr. Their - bodies
had the same starved appearance
a the others.
OtkM Saiilttl
Just tnen General Allen yelled
. from a ridge top that be had found
some other survivors. Tucker and
I started toward the ridge, when
out of the bushes came Private
John Martin, of Ferndale, Mich,
Melnn Rookstool of Nyssa, Ore,
and Eugene Jones of Herrin, M.
" Martin and BookstoU were
. helping Jones, who was the weak
est. They- stumbled across the
rjlowed - field. Like scarecrows.
- their clothing buns; to their thin
fxames. : .. . . -.
-Jones saw us and cried: Took:
Americans!' They're "Americans!"
Then he fell to the ground.
On the ridgetop, General Allen
aat with six other surviving CPs.
The general's eyes were wet.
-Great Day"
"It is a great day, boys," he
kept repeating. "I just wish we
could have been here soon enough
to save the others."
These six were Privates John
' Toney of Kirksvile, Mo.; Max F.
Reid of Winnsboro, Tex.; Roy O.
Sutterfield of Cameron. Wa. Va.:
James Yeager of Grand Junction,
Colo.; and Pics. Raymond Rindels
of Shell Rock, Iowa; and William
.,- Henninger of St PauL Minn.
Rindels was - wounded in the
side but will live. He had crawled
on hands and knees in the valley
below to hide after the Reds had
left him and his buddies for dead.
The six were found by Allen
and by two American advisers to
the South Korean Sixth division
Maj. Harry Fleming, Racine,
lumbus, Ohio.
Grrea Candr T ' ' -
Fleming brought South Korean
troops to carry the wounded to
3S3BE5!to
SOME FEUOWS, WHO
THINK THE VJOOD OWES
EM A LOT Of COMPLY
MINTS HAVE tfA HARD '
T1M1 COLLECTING EMI
You wCl collect' compliments
on the way your car performs
after we tune your motor and
adjust tout brakes. How are
your lights? Let us adjust them
to give you mailrmim visibili
ty without the other
fallow. We'll check your wind
shield wiper too. Drive in or
phone X-,7253 fa&frte pick up
service. , : . , ,
121S 8. 122a Ei, neae t-tltl
the main road. He brought three
boxes of Russian-made chocolate
candy to give to the starved Ame
ricans.
From the stories of all the es
caped prisoners we pieced to
gether this account of the death
march and its hideous end.
The prisoners had been captur
ed late in July and early in Au
gust on the southern Korean bat-
tlef ront. They were taken to eoui.
Three days after the U. S. marines
landed at Irchon on September
15. the Reds began marching tne
prisoners north to the Red capi
tal city of Pyongyang.
On this long march, many Ame
ricans died. When they were too
weak to keep up, they were shot
or clubbed to death. The Ameri
cans buried their own dead along
the way.
Told to Move
Finally they ' reached Pyong
yang. When that city was threat
ened the prisoners were ordered
moved. About 150 were put on
one train and another 150 on a
second train headed north toward
the Manchurian border. The. men
we found had been on the sec
ond train. Whereabouts of the
first trainload is unknown.
The second train of boxcars
reached the Sunchon tunnel Fri
day morning and all day it sat in
the tunnel, hiding from Ameri
can planes. .
At dusk Friday the Red guards
told the men they were being
taken outside for their evening
meaL .
They were led into the fieldst
seated, and shot
From these stories, we sus
pected there was a third group
of victims which we had not yet
found.
After a search ' we found the
mass grave in' a gully.
' The thinly covered mound was
about 50 feet long and 10 feet
wide. We dug into the soft loam
and there were the bodies of 30
odd men.
South Korean troops are
searching through the mountains
for other bodies or for prisoners
who might have escaped the mas
sacre. The survivors were taken from
Sunchon to Pyongyang and flown
to Japan.
ed
3-Car Wreck
douth of Salem
Passing without maurti rnnm
was blamed Sunday for a three-
car accident six miles south of
Salem in which three men ware
injured slightly and one car was
-a . . m m
oemousnea.
State nolice said George O. Tiow
31. Portland. n1riri e-nfttv in
Jefferson justice court to passing
wiin lnsunicient clearance, tie
was fined $10.
HflV fitWlrria1 A.A Tn-t1.na
caped with lacerations when his
car rolled over a 15-foot bank as
a result of the accident Ha
dismissed from a Salem hospital
Police said Stockdale was forced
off highway 89-E to avoid a head-
on collision with Dow. His car
axaddea wnen it struck the soft
shoulder and crashed into a car
bearing four Salem hunter be
fore it plunged over the bank.
Driver of tne Salem car, was list
ed as Ray Cherry. 25. at 15
Franklin st ' He was, treated for
race lacerations. Front end of his
car was damaged extensively.
W. L. SL Clair. 2148 N. 34th ct
Incurred a skinned leg. The other
passengers reported no Injuries.
a imra car was dented slightly
when it collided with the others.
Police said the driver was Richard
D. McQueen, Sweet Home.
Foreign Policy
ect
The Political, economic and nhfl
osophic ' aspects of U.S. foreign
DOlicr were discussed at a Wil
lamette university forum last night
oy proiessors in those respective
neias.
SDeakers were Mark TTatflpM
Willard S. Smith and Dd. Edward
Kollman. Hatfield outlined what
both major, political parties pro
posed as safeguards against an
other situation such as Korea.
Smith proposed lessening trade
barriers and unifying economic re
lations, ana Kouman called for
spiritual and moral awakening.
SHIPS COLLIDE TV FOO
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-ff-The
B.7g7-ton Danish ninnMiuMm
liner Erria was severely damaged
in a collision- with the freighter
Pelican State In a heavy fog three
miles south of Ambrose lightship
un. Kai) toaay.
3 Men Injur
Forum Sub j
"YES MAN
HAS MOVED
BUT NOT TOO FAX
105 South High Street
Cm K. Allen '
SAME PH0N2 "FOR A LOAN" 2-2464
Same Staff Anxious to Srv You
It Is with a. great deal of plea sura that we welcome our
customers In our new ground floor location. Wo hope you
win find our now offices comfortable, convenient, one! to
your Eking. L
REMEMBER We Still
Jrf tompunrf) tnAt uut to Mr ro
ittSl FINANCE CO.
103 South High Strtot
LZCZNSZ
f t 1 1
Of French Win
In Indochina
Br Seynonr Topping
SAIGON, Indochina, Oct 22-(JP)
United States Minister Donald R.
Heath, at his first meeting today
with Chief of State. Bao Dai, ex
pressed confidence in ultimate vic
tory for the French-sponsored
Vietnam over the communist-led
Vietminh forces.
Heath presented his credentials
to the ex-emperor at a ceremony
in the palace at Dalat The cere
mony had been delayed by the
five-months absence of Bao Dai in
Southern France. Heath presented
his credentials to King Norodom
Sihanouk of Cambodia when he
arrived in Indochina last July.
The American minister told Bao
Dai "the eyes of the free world
are fixed on Vietnam" in its strug
gle against the troops of Soviet-
trained Ho Chi Minn. Heath said
the communist foe is "strongly
backed by foreign arms and
money," and added:
"With confidence I look forward
to a coming day when a free and
pacified Vietnam may resume' its
place as a great economic and
political power in the busy area of
the world which is southeast Asia."
Vietnam is composed of the As
sociated States of Vietnam (Great
er Annam), Laos and Cambodia.
Heath told the Vietnam chief of
state the United States had under
taken a program of military and
economic aid which would help to
activate new units of the Vietnam
ese national army and assist "in
the fight to eradicate misery and
disease," which, he said,. was in
creasing every day in the Chinese
border area where French forces
have abandoned six outpost In the
past month.
Te Confer With Bae Dal
The American minister, with his
senior aides, will confer with Bao
Dai, Premier Van Huu and other
top Vietnamese officials at the
heavily-guarded palace which Bao
Dai makes his home and head
quarters.
The relations between the Viet
namese government ana tne
French have reached crisis, with
the Vietnamese demanding con
cessions toward fuller national in
dependence.
Meanwhile, a French military
spokesman said the withdrawal of
the garrison at the frontier head
quarters of Langson, the latest post
to be evacuated, was " proceeding
without serious fighting.
The French are taking up new
positions along the Red river delta,
before the cities of Hanoi and Hai
phong, in open terrain, where they
can bring into play planes, tanks
and other .heavy weapons. .
Statement Issued
Continuation of the heavy cen
sorship imposed on military news
was approved today by France's
top civil chiefs for - Indochina,
French cabinet minister for Indo
Chinese affairs Jean Letourneau,
who told newsmen: - -
"The censorship is Intended only
for military matters, but honestly
speaking I must say military mat
ters are integrated with political.'
Letourneau said he could gove
no assurance that the censorship
will be limited only to military
news, and added:
"You Americans have to Teahze
that we are fighting a war."
4 Charged with
Driving While
Intoxicated
-Four Salem men were charged
with driving while intoxicated
here Sunday to run the week-end
total of such arrests .to eight in
the Salem area.
City police said Joseph M. Dev-
ers, jr., 1390 Olive st, was arrest'
ed about 8 pjn. while driving on
South Commercial street. Devers
posted $250 bail.
Others listed by city police as
charged with driving while in
toxicated earlier Sunday were
Albert LeRoy King, 1275 East ave
and Orville A. Jansenius, 605 S.
22nd st They were held last night
in lieu of $250 bail each.
State police said William V.
Moraski, 2559 Portland rd., was
charged with driving while intox
icated following his arrest north
of the Salem city limits about 3
pjn. He was held at the county
jail here last night on $350 bail.
Four similar arrests here were
reported In yesterday's Statesman
Authorities believed the total
was a near record in the Salem
area for two days. Salem munici
pal court records show that six
cases of driving while intoxicated
were processed In that court last
month.
It
Like to Say "Yt"
; Phono 24464'
8 - 123, 2X-US
. v.. ,
1 ?
4
'ASSAULT SWIMMER
An vnderwater fighter In a
new branch of the French army
places the glass In his headrear
before going beneath the Lou
River in maneuvers at Gals.
Red Premier
Fled Prior to
'Fight' Speech
By Barbara Brines
Oct. 23 -(ff)-North Koreans said
today that North Korean Com
munist Premier Kim II Sung and
his government fled this captured
Red capital the day before a fight-to-the-finish
broadcast was made
in the premier's name.
Rim Duek Chung, newly ap
pointed acting mayor of Pyong
yang, said Premier Kim and his
top officials left the city Oct. 10.
The next day the Pyongyang
radio broadcast Kim's order to all
North Koreans to "fight until the
final day of victory." This was in
terpreted as the Red Korean gov
ernment's answer to General Mac
Arthur's two broadcast demands
that they surrender.
Rim said the final exodus of
Russian military and civilian of
ficials from Pyongyang was made
October 9 and 10.
Other parties of Russians left
July 1 and August 16.
Rim, a schoolteacher, said he
did not know how many Russians
had been stationed in Pyongyang.
But he said their influence was
great and their presence was indi
cated by everything from Russian
signs to a stock of Russian per
fume in a downtown department
store.
(dark Says U.S.
'Dug Deep' to
in Korea
PITTSBURGH, Oct 22-Gen.
Mark Clark, chief of the army
field forces, tonight said the Unit
ed States "scraped the bottom of
the barrel" to carry on the war
in Korea.
The hero of the allied fight in
Italy during World War II told
the Variety club of Pittsburgh the
u. s. "told the world we had ten
divisions before the outbreak of
war in Korea."
But those divisions were two
thirds of full strenghth and under
equipped, Clark said.
"We left only a mobilization
base in this country," the general
declared. ' -
.General Clark said every Am
erican soldier will be trained as an
infantryman, adding:
"We learned in Korea because
of the enemy's infiltration tactics
that every man must do his own
fighting."
The ground army's boss said
four national guard divisions re
cently federalized will be at com
bat strength in seven months.
Clark decried the "over-optimistic
reports" of new weapons which
he said were circulated prior to
the Korean fighting. He declared:
"We fought the Korean war
with weapons of World War II.
" We do have new weapons in
the making but it will be seven
or eight months or two or three
years before they will be produced
in quantity."
INCOMPARABLE PIT
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Ham-Pork-Spareribs
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OAK BARBECUE
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TODATS
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Pit Barbecued
Slulfed Peppers
Complete Luncheon
75c
"Took For The -Rod
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Oak Batbscne Pii
11 A. M. to 10:30 P.M.
DaUr Ex. Sundays
(Across) from Elslnore)
159 S. High
EATMOBE!
SPEND LESSI
Fight
Rejection 01
Russ 'Peace
7
By Wei Gallagher
FRANKFURT. Germanv. Oct
23-4P-Outright rejection of the
Knvtt. hlrw'a latMt "rwN hirl"
and a race between East and West
to rearm divided Germany ap
peared certain 'tonight. -
JLaboring in nearby Prague un
der the cold eve of Soviet Dmnrv
Premier V. M. Molotov; Soviet
satellit foreign ministers approved
last night . a 2.000-word tirade
against the West and a four-point
Soviet proposal for a German set
tlement. No one here British. French.
American or German saw any
hope of negotiations growing out
Of the Soviet bloc's nlan. nor anv.
thing new in the charges of the
w a
west is rearming uermany.
The Soviet - directed 'Prague
show was viewed more as nrona-
ganda than diplomacy and design
ed to acnieve these effects:
(1) Frighten the West, partic
ularly WObbW Fmnro tntn Mint
ing Germany 'from Western Eur
ope s aexense on the grounds it
might "provoke" the Russians.
yi) serve as a cover for Russia's
own program for rearming East
Germany, which certainly, raises
the fears of th Rrman.hiHn
Czechs and Poles ' despite being
unaer Moscow's thumb.
(3) Another shot in the Russian
propaganda camnaisn setting un
the communist bloc as guardians
oi tne peace and the only, ones
who want Germany united.
While looked UDon as a rtrona.
ganda maneuver, the emphasis the
communists piacea on the move to
incorporate -Germans into the
western defenses was considered
significant
The Prague meeting took place
within a few days after a sharp
Soviet note to France. Britain and
the United States" protesting
against the New York big three
decisions on Germany. ,
There was no douht her that
Western Europe's rearmament and
more particularly uerman partici
patlon therein has shaken the
Kremlin more than any western
move since tne end of the war.
Trio Found
After 12 Hours
Lost in Cave
HARLANSBURG, Pa, Oct. 23
WVTwo boys and a man compan
ion were found early today 12
hours after they disappeared , in a
huge recently discovered cave near
urn wesxern Pennsylvania ' town.
The three were reported by po
lice and volunteer searchers -to be
In "good physical condition.
A radio report from the scene
received at the New Castle state
police barracks said the three were
located . some distance from the
entrance to the big cavern, sitting
uown awaiting neip. ,
Hundreds of volunteer' nail
joined the search after the three
were reported missing. Two blood
hounds were brought to the scene
and huge searchlights were rush-
ea 10 we cave entrance.
Sheriff Frank T. Pnn n
by New Castle identified them as
Eddie McClelland, 15-year-old son
vt a lunerai oirector, Ernest Mal
inak. 26. a constnirtfnn
employee, and Herbert Harkless.
All three are . from Harlansburg.
oneriu coen said tne families of
the trio reported them missing
shortly after dusk. .'. ,
e added that J. H. Hoover, of
Harlansburgh, told them he saw
them enter nn nf th iu en
trances about 2 pjn. (EST) as he
leit anomer entrance.
The cave was discovered Just
a few months ago by a construc
tion crew on a highway project
There are several entrances and
no one knows how far the caves
wind under the earth's surfaces.
In recent weeks. Sheriff Coen
said,' several parties of curious
have Pone into tn rav t lnnlr at
mlneralite formations.
Hundreds of persons gathered at
the scene as wnrH nf thm miin
men spread throughout the com
munity.
Miners, firemen and volunteer
police men were nressed into the
search.
The first men entering the cave
J
Forecast
D1U
FI3 STATE SdKlATQ..
ArbtrtMS for Stnator ComaV
- - toy Scott, Chalrmaa .
had liffennes" of: twine attached
to their belts. They planned to
retrace their steps by following the
twine they left behind. - .
Shortly before midnight (EST)
the crowd at the scene was esti
mated at nearly 1,000 and calls
went out for additional police to
control traffic. A main highway,
U. S. route 19 between Pittsburgh
and Erie, Pa, is nearby.
U.S. Industrial
(Story also on page 1) '
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22 -CSV
Anxious to get a pattern of indus
trial controls ready before the
spending tide hits industry like
a deluge. National Production Ad
ministrator William H. Harrison
reportedly has these actions in the
works; in addition to copper and
aluminum reguiauons announcea
today: ' i
1. A ban on future construction
of race tracks, bowling alleys,
dance halls and other amusement
places. ; This would, supplement
credit controls over real estate in
conserving defense materials.
Leaders of the construction, in
dustry sharolv criticized this pro
posal when Harrison broached it
to them last week. An NPA spok-
ered by the present priiority sys-
is convinced of the need for dras
tic action.
2. A priority order covering oil
drums and metal food containers.
Neither petroleum nor food is cov
ered by the presentp riority sys
tem, but oil refineries and. some
food producers have notified NPA
they, cannot ml military orders
without help in breaking the con
tainers bottleneck.
Early this week, it is predicted,
NPA will authorize the armed
forces to grant use of the priority
to the food and oil concerns with
which military orders are placed.
3. Allocation of steel for the
building of about 3,000 freight
cars in the first half of next year.
The order, expected shortly
after a meeting with the steel in
dustry next Wednesday, would
permit the immediate placing of
steel orders for the program.
Steel deliveries would start in
January at a4 rate averaging 300,
000 tons monthly. This would per
mit production of cars at a rate
averaging over 10,000 a month
and also provide material for
maintenance and repair of exist
ing rolling stock.
4. An order giving steel retail
erscalled "warehouses" in the
trade an assured supply of steel
products for sale to small business
concerns. This also is expected to
be issued after the steel meeting.
Church Group
Backer of Curb
On Liquor Ads
Harold D. Wilson, Portland, for
mer treasury department invest!
gator, charged liquor interests
with misrepresenting the facts
about the state ballot proposal for
banning promotively advertised
liquor in a speech here Sunday
night..
Wilson spoke at SL Mark Luth
eran church under sponsorship of
the Salem Ministerial association
which is supporting the measure.
Wilson declared the proposal
would control sale of promotively
advertised liquor but would not
prohibit liquor advertising.
"The liquor traffic," he said, "is
continually trying to confuse the
issue while their real motive is
fear-driven greed.
POSTCARDS LOSE MONET
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22-(5VThe post
office department lost $73,195,000
on the sale of penny postal cards
lost year, Postmaster General Jesse
M. Donaldson said today.
' New .Showing -Open :45
IB QU7
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TIL REACH FOR A STAR"
With All Star Cast
Controls Plan
Taking Form
Em
A good, sound, conservative citizen, who will
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trench beek
Agreement on
PARIS, ' Oct 22 Cabinet
ministers still 'were at work to
night in search of an agreement
on the rearming of Germany that
would satisfy everyone in premier
Rene Pleven's middle-of-the-road
coalition. ' " .'
Four of them will be appointed
to draft-a statement on the sub
ject that Pleven will read to the
national assembly Tuesday as a
basis for the debate. Besides the
premier himself, they are Defense
Minister Jules Moch, Foreign
Minister Robert Schuman : and
Justice Minister Rene Mayer. ,
Moch and his socialist party are
on record against the "principle'
of German rearmament. The other
three are known to take a position
near that of the U. S which wants
a West German army organized. -
Meanwhile, the international
socialist conference executive
committee held a three hour meet
ing here and' socialist leaders of
France, Western Germany and
Belgium lined up solidly against
any plan to rearm Western Ger
many. ', -
K. vornnk of The Netherlands
was the only socialist leader at
tending the 'executive meeting to
come out flatly in favor of Ger
man rearmament. Socialist leaders
of eight other West European na
tions took no definite stand on the
question. ' I
Morgan Phillips, secretary gen
eral of Britain's labor party, said
at the Paris conference that lf
we oppose German rearmament
we must show -how we propose
to hold the denfense line without
German, troops.'' -
He said the British labor party
"as yet has taken no definite po
sition on German rearmament and
its views have not been finally
settled."
Landslide Toll
Reaches 30
LIMA, Peru, Oct 22-(flVA spe
cial correspondent for the Lima
newspaper El Comer cio reported
today that the death toll in the
Santa river landslide high in the
Andes had reached 30, with - 28
others Injured and at least 100
workers still unaccounted for. The
victims were said to have been
men, women and children.'
The correspondent, who made a
motor trip to the scene of the dis
aster about 200 miles from lima,
said the Los Cedros hydroelectric
station was demolished by the
roaring mass of rocks, mud and
water loosed -Friday when , one
side of the Pisocoha lagoon col
lapsed. The railroad between
Chimbote and Huallanca City was
said to have suffered heavy dam
age. .. '
J I fcj I I 1 1 aa
AMterTI-FUUTCU)IC3
And!
Wmm
lMaMBBSal
EH ISll'mtmu tan.ttaa turn
!
S Big Hits!
-
"Kiss Tomorrow
Goodbye"
And -
MI FICTCND
ISMA GOES
. WEST"
GeniianAras
IX Hi "EE)"
Elephant
As Democrat
NEW BRITAIN. Conn Oct. 22-
WVRepublican nartv officials
smiled gleefully when FJihu Ele-
pnant oi New Britain appeared In
city hall yesterday to be made a
voter. i .
After taking the oath. Eleohant
looked over at the GOP registrar.
mere was a small statue of the
republican symbol an elephant,
on nis taoie. , ' ;
Elephant - went over - the the
democratic registrar, however, and
became a registered democrat.
FEDERAL EMPLOYES ELECT
MEDFORD. Oct: rUOKJAn-rA
V. Brown, Portland, was elected
president of the Oregon State
x eaerauon of Federal Employes
at their ninth annual convention
here yesterday. .
. ", .
CAMERAMAN DIES
POUGHKEEPSIE. N.Y Oct. 22
-(aVFrank G. Kir by, IL one of
America's first - motion picture
cameramen and a one-time assoc
iate of Thomas A. Edison, died to
day. -
Sea f s ef tatty's aaaer
Sm year Mcaaly rra aemler
Haw Showiagl
Open at 1:45 P. M.
Starts at 7:15 P. M.
. Joel McCrea .
Ellen Drew .
-STABS IN
MT CROW
Tlveca Lindfars
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