Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1951)
30,000 Reds Behind U.N. Lines in Korea By Bill Shinn PUSAN, Korea, June 6-W-Two unsuccessful communist spring of fensives into South Korea left a backwash of about 30,000 red guerrillas deep behind United Na tions lines, police sources said to day. . Large numbers of both armed and unarmed red guerrillas were mopped up since last fall, but a new batch is foraging south for food and making trouble as they go. Police in cooperation with the South Korean army have killed or captured more than 110,000 guer rillas since last October, defense minister Lee Ki Poong told news Now special steps are being taken to clean up the remaining raiders. . A typical guerrilla attack was made last Sunday, 60 miles west of Pus an. Some 40 armed reds tried to attack a prison at Chinju but were driven off by South Kor ean police who killed one raider. Police chased the others into near by mountains. On May 26, about 180 armed guerrillas attacked the provincial government, building and police headquarters at Chungju. More than 10 buildings were destroyed In a 35-minute battle with 500 police the reds lost 35 killed and two captured, including the wife leader. Police casualties were not given. Army reinrorcements were brought in to stamp out these reds In their mountain retreat. The South Korean legislature decided to question both home and defense ministers on the Chungju raid which caused damages esti mated at 51,500,000. Son Phones From Hawaii Round-the-clock servisir.g in Hawaii of airplanes shuttling from the mainland to Japan was described by Harry L, Ediger, in word here to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ediger, 551 Rose mount st. Ediger, a 1949 graduate of Salem Academy, is stationed with the air force at Barbais Point on Oahu, Hawaiian islands, and recently communicated with bis parents by telephone. Canada Said Only Ally Halting Flow Of Supplies to Reds WASHINGTON. June 6-(JP-A jiuuse juocomminee declared tor day that Canada is the only nation cooperating fully in the U. S. ef fort to stop the flow of strategic war materials to iron curtain coun tries. Recommending that the United States withhold "military, econom ic and financial" assistance to those nations continuing to supply the communist war machine, the for elgn affairs subcommittee said in report: "No other nation except Canada has cut off exports to communist China completely, and no other nation except Canada has accepted completely the lists of strategic commodities which the United States enforces with respect to its cwn exports.' Drive To ward 'Iron Triangle h.TTf f statuti Mitts v: KOREA v.. 1 PuyoQ Kyen; 38 Knnung)J v SOUTH KOREA TOKYO. Jane Allied force driving north In Korea (black arrows) battled strong resistance (open arrows) in drives toward the Red "Iron Triangle" of the Frenggang-Chorwon-Kuinhwa area. Other drives were developing east of the Hwachon reservoir and along the eastern coast. ( AP wirephoto map.) ' - Cherry Fruit Flies Continue Emergence v. ZJ . I Emergence of cherry fruit flies under cages east of Salem has continued at an increasing rate since the first flies were caught on May 24. reports D. L. Rasmus sen, county extension agent. Flies have now been out of the soil long enough to reach the egg laying stage. For this reason, the cherry grower must maintain a protective spray or dust cover on his treees till harvest is com pleted. This cover will kill the flies before they reach the egg laying stage. j ; " . Lead arsenate sprays or dusts are recommended for cherry fruit fly control in processing cherries Rotenone can be used for fresh market cherries. f Since flies emerged early this year, ; at least three ppplicatiohs will be necessary for control. In terval between -lead arsenate sprays or dusts should; not exceed 7 to 10 days, txtra sprays or dusts will be necessary; after rains that wash off the protective cover. College Business Officers Elect Robert W. Fenix Robert W. Fenix, financial vice president of Willamette university was recently elected vice president of the Western Association of Col lege and University Business Offi cers at a convention held in Santa Barbara, Calif. He had been a director of the 11 -state association for the past two years. Combining the meetings with two-week vacation trip with his wife and three daughters, he went as far as Ensenada, Mexico. They also stopped at several college campuses in California. 0&C Outlines Timber Sale PORTLAND, June B W)-T h e bureau of land management plans to sell 480,000,000 board feet of timber from Oregon .and Call fornia revested .lands in- 1952. j ; Roscoe BelL regional adminis trator for the buerau of land man agement, announced the sale plans and said the program . might be cut if appropriations are reduced. Sales are planned for two- month intervals, with the sched ule to be made up by December 1, based on suggestions of advisory boards and operators. Bell said the rales would be of timber to which all prospective bidders have- access. Bradley Not Quite Satisfied with iy 1 Europe Defenses CAMBRIDGE, Eng.. June ftHTTV- Gen. Omar N. Bradley arrived by plane today from a study of .the Atlantic alliance defense setup in France which left him only mod erately satisfied. The military chairman of the alliance, who heads the U. S Joint chiefs of staff, will talk with British military and political lead ers after receiving an honorary doctor of laws degree from Cam bridge university tomorrow. Bradley told reporters before he leu rans mat he was not com pletely satisfied with the pact na tions' production of war equip ment. He said "I would like to see all of us improve, including those of us at home, i The cart is believed to be the first wheeled vehicle invented. Punsters Haying Field Day in Japan . TOKYO, Thursday, Jane J-JP) Punster among. American serv icemen are having a field day working up a "Tokyo Hit Pa rade by nsing place' names from Korea and Japan. ; ' : A few samples: There's a song-Jin my heart: . Sensha went away; Boddy and Seoul; Waegwan wheels, Hon shu sorry I made yoo cry and O, how I mizu tonight. And they talk atont a Japan ese hit show: - "Annie Geisha run. Jobless Ranks Still Dropping Less than 12,606 Workers were available for jobs June 1 lowest early summer total since the war the state unemployment com pensation commission reported here Wednesday. The figure compares with 16,- 460 a month ago, 30,434 a year 8 go and a peace-time low of 12, 418 last October. ; Balanced against these jobseek ers were nearly 4,000 unfilled jobs listed by 29 local employment offices. Nearly 800 of these were in the lumber and logging indus try, and many employers also were seeking skilled and- semi-skilled mechanics, metal workers and construction men. ! tongre ssman v ,; -i ' '' ....... Calls Ajcheson;; 'Admitted Liar' WASHINGTON. June 6-AV Rep. Shafer (R-Mich) said today f that Secratary of State Acheson is "an admitted liar" and "a public official who does not scruple to make the government of the Uni ted States a liar." Shafer referred to Acheson's testimony at the senate inquiry into dismissal of General Mac-' Arthur.. Acheson said the state department instructed its informr tion employes in- December, -1949 as to what line to take in case Formosa fell to the Chinese com munists. They were to pass the word that Formosa had "no spe cial military significance." Acheson testified this directive did not represent the real United States' views towarjds Formosa. "Thus," Shafer told the house. "Mr. Acheson draws the line be tween the professed policy ordered for propaganda purposes when it was decided that Formosa couldn't be saved, and the genuine policy of the administration." He said Acheson "now stands before the world . . .Wiot only as an admitted liar but as a public official who does not scruple to make the government of the Uni ted States a liar." Tho Statesman, Salem. Oregon Thursday,' June 7.,1851--3 POSTMASTERS CONVENE GEARHART, J u he 6-W)-The Oregon chapter of 1 the National Association of Postmasters opened its three-day convention here to day. Approximately 200 delegates registered. A. C Gragg, Salem, presided. PICNIC OS FLAG DAY . PORTLAND, June 6-;P)-The Daughters of th American Revolu tion will observe flag day, June 14, with a picnic at the pioneer mother cabin nt Champoeg park. Mrs. George R. Hyslop, Corvallis, is state regent. Bates Director . Of Jersey Gull COLUMBUS, (X, J u n e -(JP-The American Jersey Cattle club ended its 83rd annual meeting to day by electing Frank B. Astroth of St Paul, Minn, president Astroth, a former vice president of the organization, defeated W. W. Trout of Springfield, O. The vote was not given. - Astroth succeeds Elbert S. Bring ham of St. Albans, VI .' Ira G. Payne of West Schodack, N. Y- T. T. Curtis of Orange. Va W. E. Weaver of Washington, Ind., and Floyd Bates of Salem; Ore. wire elected directors,. on both the eastern and western sides of the Caspian sea close to Iran's northern frontier. , An important diplomat declared. however; that i latest intelligence reports showed only the usual bor der garrison of, about 60,000 Rus sian troops in the area. He said the Iranian report could be true, but it was not probable. Iran Jittery Over, Red Maneuvers TEHRAN, i Iran," June 5-iJTh-A high Iranian army source said to night an unprecedented number of Russian troops, tanks, artillery and planes were engaged in maneuvers A- v:. J f ! - - - r Savings Bldgl 129 N. Coral, Fer INSURED SAVINGS and ; HOME LOANS SEE J first! FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST!! 212 Current Rate 2Vx FFDERAL SAVINGS AND IOAN ASS'N. j "Where Theasands Save MUliens" 6 Ilusi Be A-l o Tcp Wages Willamette VaUey "' RqoS Co. 1810 LAN A AVE. PHONE 3-SS94 Basic Civil Defense Course Slated at Monmouth June 14 Civilian defense personnel of Marion and neighboring counties will attend a basic civil defense course for instructors at Monmouth on June 14. I . The course, conducted by two 4 man teams, will be held at Oregon College of Education administra tion building. The classes will deal with civil defense orientation and organization, fire fighting in the home, and atomic, biological and chemical warfare. i General Motors Plans Shutdown DETROIT, June , 6-(P)-General Motors announced today a tempo rary shutdown in 'passenger car manufacturing and assembly plants for six working days during the period from July 28 through Aug. The auto firm said the action was being taken to avoid a "mass layoff which would otherwise re sult from the deeper cut imposed by the government on use of cri- jjical materials for car production. The body of the ancient Egyp tian chariot was mounted directly on the axle, with no springs. C3EAKIT rKSiri ,..., ii:. . vi KEEP QREGQH GREED Strato-Freiorhter Crashes in Texas, 9 Airmen Killed SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June -VP)-A 60-passenger air force stra-to-freighter crashed and burned near San Antonio's city limits to day. All nine airmen aboard were killed. The four-engine air giant, a C97, knocked down a utility pole, rip ped light wires, slashed a filling station and rammed a tavern as it fell. Then it exploded and burned. It was the third fatal crash in three days involving giant cargo planes. A C-119 supercarrier fell near Jackson, Term., Monday night after an explosion, killing four. At New Boston, Tex Sunday a C-82 "flying box car" blew up, hurling eight airmen into a cow pasture. Valley Obituaries Vernon l Welfard SILVERTON Vernon Leonard Wolfard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Wolfard, Silver ton, died Wednesday at Doernbe cher hospital, Portland. He was born Dec. 26, 1950. Services will be held Saturday afternoon at Ek man's mortuary. Abo surviving are grandparents, Vincent Wolfard, Silverton, C. L. Mcllwain, Salem, and grandmo ther, Mrs. Violet Williams, Malard, Idaho; and great V grandparents, Claude Wolfard, Silverton and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mcllwain, Philomath. 88 Of Visnxl Defects Can Be Success fully Corrected If Treated In Time. Neglect WBI - Em's Year Vision Care Will Save It. : Dr. S. A. Ut'safley OPTOMETRIST 725 Court SU Th. 2-4463 Lli "let-the-breeze-in" shirts by aiaiifrTir- 'ffiS :Wtt. ... . , y ' - ' 1 i , - . t ; : :.:.-.-. : ?. ; . .:-':. A You will really be amaztd .... at just how coo these open- weave fabric shirts are. How crisp andresh looking they stay on even the hottest days! Styled and tailored in the Man hattan tradition.! Your choice of colors or white. Get several. 3.95 REMEMBER! Father's Day is June 17th Th Store ef Style, Quality and Value Moxley and Huntington 416 State Si. j OPEN FRIDAY NtTES TH. 9 . Salem CP TO inTOODUGE THIS nEPnODUGTIOI OF A 250 nntl'S tVATCIl BEiiiQin (Hi Hiiiiii (HiSii 'Ii' wins i fisiB, Hi (item mmmHm U00I . M . Bn 11 1 1 " 1 -V 1 n. I X k. .)mi.hii nits- 'yiii. uS. I V J " - Day Gif4 y j j EXPAHSIOII BAUD I ' " ! - M 'vSKX at hi Fnnt ensr e aw . k... .r. X a mm n Ba mm mm mm m m MM NO CASH NEEDED YOUR OLD WATCH IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT ONLY M A WEEK' Now yoo con havG the most oui stand ing watch of the year and make money on your old wqtch at the same time! We will give you $20 in trade for any old timepiece regardless of age, make or condition to introduce the new "Western '49er." ! The case and dial are styled in the new masculine manner, flashing and spar kling like Rubies and Diamonds. The movement has 17 iewels and all new est scientific advancements. Each watch carries the A.5.U. Seal of Approval. This offer is for a limited time and is good only while quantities last. So hurry in... phone... or mail the coupon. U.T.itcd Qusnfity None sold to dealers. One sold to a customer. No cash needed. Uyiway now for Father's Day. . . , . J i Open Fridays Til 9 PJX.. . yCi jiwiiirs ; ' n n i i 1 1. .I in 1 ,t HI' . tps I M t.nn., '111 KJ W JKriv ; ft ftMM mm4 mmm)7 ml A.m. w4 'Ut m . "J H wM lmd.eirr prU m S2t Mck wUumt mm $M II 1 1 m aim iiIiiIm n mt 1 ' , U mmmt mmtm mmr fc.lwit. H mmUf. 11 Omtwm m mw mini Q i BP Mr. QUm4CJ3. m "Mm a, Salem's Leading Cret Jewelers 11 . . : ' ft ; . . . , ; -ii ttm .J 11 pee MfW ACCOUNTS ; , - ii 1 'f It ; j M"i trt - -' - f j i