The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 14, 1951, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., November 14, 1951, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- ! ' ,f f - I ' 'I- lClct YEAB 14 PAGES Th Oregon Slcrtnaaan, Solam, Orecjon, Wednesday, Hareanber 14, 1SS1 , No. 31 mm - .- i ... r . . . ;-! o no V AiuMS'Sifes Ta R3e rr n n 5101 - MUNSAN, Korea, Wednesday, Nov. 14-fl3)i-The Korean armistice talks looked dangerously close to a breakdown today with debate over the stalled buffer, zone issue growing hotter; f f i - - - Tempers ran short at a non-stop five-hoiir session by sub-com-' mittee negotiators in the Panmunjom conference tent Tuesday. One allied delegate; Rear Adm. Arleigh Burke, emerged-with a hoarse voice, ry I A new note, fresh and clear, Was sounded in United Nations general assembly Monday. It was spoken by Anthony - Eden, new foreign, minister for Britain. Di rected at Russia and its Andrei Vishinsky, it was not so much a rejoiner to his scornful rejection t - the west's disarmament pro gram as an appeal for "verbal disarmament preliminary to a sincere effort to arrive at under standings on disputed issues. Eden nk calmly, without declamation or vituperation, and when he end ed the assembly oursx mio ap- r1ause. 1 The formula recommended by Eden is one which is eminently nncticaL He said: ' ), "Let us grasp the definite and limited problems and work for their practical solution. That is the real road to peace. That is the way to make a fresh start." He urged that the representa tives of rival powers move xrom small issues to great "with real good wiU," a sensible charting of a course. The Acheson program was too big for one swallow; but If the negotiators could only low er their curtains of suspicion and strike hands and bargain on some of the less vital issues, then with growing confidence each in the other they could proceed to tackle the sraver disnutes. It is too much to expect that Vishinsky will'- respond in like vein, dropping the sham ridicule with which he answered Acheson, and mild of vie and conciliatory in expression meet Eden half way. But this is the path (Continued on . Editorial Page 4) Second Phase OfA-TestsSet LAS VEGAS, Nev, Nov. lS-(flV Atomic scientists returned to the Nevada testae' today to prepare for the second phase of the fall aeries of nuclear tests. It was indicated that the second half of the tests to be devoted to weapons effects will get under war Thursday morning. -,- The experiments are not expect ed to be as spectacular as the first phase of five explosions from Oc tober 22 to November 5. A spokes man for the atomic energy com mission said the forthcoming blasts "probably would hot be felt in Las Vegas? Unander, Josslin Plan Debate on Truman's Policies PENDLETON, Nov. 13 -VPh A debate on whether the Truman administration has "kept faith with the people" was in the offing today. I Sigfrid B. Unander. Portland, i republican state central commit tee chairman, today challenged William L. Josslin. Portland, dem ocratic state chairman, to debate the subject. Josslin quickly ac- ceptea. The challenge was issued in talk today before the Umatilla county republican central con mittee. . wossiin gaia in roruana "any reasonable time at any suitable place would be agreeable with film, ' Animal Craclccro y WARREM GOODRICH s I even though the km negotiators did most of the. talking. . While no progress was made, the opposing sides scheduled a zist meeting for 11 sun. today (6 pjn. Tuesday, PST)i' . . ; An allied spokesman. Brig. Gen. William- P Nuckols. refused- to comment wherj a correspondent asked whether the talks were de terioratingJ ; I However. Nuckols did say that the Communist! delegates became more impatient! and their tempers grew shorter -as the 20th session wore on without stopping for the customary Hunch hour. The United Nations command In release after 'Tuesday's meeting said "little! doubt remained" that the Reds want a cease-fire to be come effective las soon as agree ment is reached on the .buffer tone. ? . The U. If. release said the Com munist stand Was "virtually a re nunciation of v their earlier posi tion that fighting should continue dining the! armistice talks. .. U. S. EIGHTH HEADQUAR TERS, Korea, Wednesday, Nov. 14 -AVAllied infantrymen last night hurled back a tank-led Chinese at tack in a moonlight battle on the western front Another! Red! assault was driven back on the eastern front Tuesday afternoon fwheh five Communists battalions 'attacked to the accom paniment of shrilling bugles and throbbing ,drums. . VeistBonus Repeal Sought tiative ' Preliminary Initiative petition seeking toi repeal the World War II veterans bomis approved by the voters t the last general election was filed In thf state elections bu reau Tuesday. ' Sponsors of the Initiative peti tion are Robert R. Blair and W. R. Glesy. both of Monroe and both World War n Veterans. . , In event completed petitions, containing 28,288 " signatures are filed by July 3, 1952, the repeal measure woul4 go on the ballot at the next general election. .Blahv a marine, had 21 months service overseas and is now a part ner in the Monroe Furniture com pany. He Is a registered democrat. Glesy, ex-soldler, with three years service, Was overseas for 15 months. He is a registered republi can and manager of the Monroe feed store; Processing of bonus applications has been in progress for sometime but officials nave had no success In disposing ; of the $40,000,000 of bonds estimated to meet bonus payments ouu lax Liens Ffled in Abortion Case PORTLAND; Nov. 13 Ph Fed eral income tax liens of $877,600 were filed today against Dr. Ross H. Elliott: and:5 his wife, Caroline. Hugh H. Earle, internal revenue collector who filed the claims, charged that Dr. Elliott and his wife had: not fully paid Income taxes over a period from 1941 to 1850. i 1 -1 A chiropractor, Dr. Elliott Is un der indictment on a charge of man slaughter iby abortion. Bvlni Ex-Secret Weapons Scientist indicted for Hiding Red Identity is- i BALTIMOE; Nov. 13 - (ff) - rranklin Victor Reno, for 12 years a scientist at the armys secret weapons - testing base at Aber deen, Mdi, was indicted by a fed eral grand Jury today on a charge of hiding, the ?f act he was once a communist party member. Reno, 40, was identified as a communist by Whittaker Cham bers, leading figure in the sensa tional unAmerican activities com mittee hearings in Washington in 1948 and in the Alger Hiss per jury trials. I ' i Chambers, - -now ' a - Maryland farmer, said Beno - supplied him with bomb-sight secrets which he turned over to Russia. U. S. District Attorney Bernard J. Flynn saidi the FBI has been asked to arrest Reno at his home in Englewood; Colo. Reno worked at the proving ground, testing base for all, the army's new weapons, from 1937 until he resigned on Oct 22, 1949. He is charged spec . u rs lywltn falsely and fraudulently conceal ing his former jnembership in the ecmraanist cxrty when ch aa- ScKool Merger By Robert E. Gangware - City Editor, The SUtcsman Bus transportation loomed as the major policy difference in discus sion-Tuesday night, of- issues in the : proposed consolidation of Keizer and Salem school districts. Three directors of the Keizer school, district conferred with the Salem school board during its reg ular meeting last night in the pub lic school office building. . Of the questions they referred to the Salem school officials on behalf of the Keizer citizens, the principal one without an immedi ate answer concerned the distance pupils 'are transported. : Keizer has been hauling pupils as close to the school as one half mile. Salem's bus policy permits transportation of pupils one mil or more. Superintendent Frank Bennett said lowering of distances in the Salem" school " bus policy would create a tremendous additional transportation expense. The only possible precedent for en excep tion in the Keizer area, he men tioned,' is the state education de partment's recognition that haz ardous highways sometimes re quire transporting pupils 'short distances. . . i This came up in connection with reference to the Manbrin Gardens area from which pupils are bused about three-fourths of a mile to school. according to Ray Lafky, chairman of the Keizer school board. Other Keizer school board mem bers present were Sam Orcutt and D. M. Sutherland. The Keizer men resorted considerable sentiment in favor of the proposed consolida tion for which both Keizer and Salem are now circulating peti tions for the required 100 signa tures. Petitions will be considered soon by the county boundary board as eight other districts have peti tioned for consolidation with Sa lem. These are Lincoln, Zena, Spring Valley, Rosedale, Ankeny, Sunnyside, Prospect and KoDerts. (Additional details on page z. Plans Ordered" Drawn for New Grade School Plans for a 12-room elementary Kchool east of Enelewood were or dered Tuesday night by the Salem district school board. -Board members decided to have Freeman & Hayslip make an ad station of the plan used for the recently built Washington and Lincoln schools. - The board also authorized Su perintendent Frank B. Bennett to make a preliminary study of ad ditions to Middle Grove and Salem Heights schools, both of which are expected to be needed by next September. The school east of Englewood also is to be built by next September. Acceptance of the McKlnley school addition also was voted by the board last night at the school office bulding. . . Batterman was contractor for the addition which included four classrooms and a multi-purpose room. Max. 47 . 48 Ma. Precis Salem ., . , Portland San Francisco Chlcaco . 44 A t 44 . at i 48 1 s roe 46 jOO 61 64 63 Ntw York Willamette River S.l fMt FORECAST (from U. 8. weather bu reau. McNary field. Salem): Moctly ciouoy witn occasional Drier stumers today and tonight. High today near . sow lonirnc near 31. SALEM PRICrPITATIOH Shu Start ef Weather Tear. Sect 1 This Year Last Year Normal 14XS 12.43 6.89 swered a loyalty questionnaire a Aberdeen on Nov. 15, 1948. Con viction carries a maximum pen alty or live years in prison, a 910, 000 fine,. or both. The indictment was returned only three days before the statute of limitations would have pre vented his being - convicted. The law forbids prosecution of the charge if more than three years has passed since the criminal act was carried out. Flynn said he received the Reno file from Washington on Nov. 1 less than two .weeks ago. He said he. did not know the reason for the delay in beginning' prosecu tion, but added it apparently had to do with the investigation. . At the Bias trila In June, 1949, Chambers named Reno as one of five men who provided him with secret information for a Soviet spy ring. ' - ; "' " He also said he met Reno abou five times in Baltimore and Wash ington - and that Reno supplied him with documents- on boab- sight sroJeeU Defined Succumb Industrialist Dies CARL. GERLLNGEB Carl Gerlinger, Inventor, Dies Statemaa Hews Service : DALLAS. Nov. 13 Carl F. Ger linger, 73, prominent .Oregon in' dustrialist and Inventor, died un expectedly today at his home here. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He had been afflicted with asthma for several years. Gerlinger was president of the Gerlinger Carrier Co., here which manufactures lumber carriers. He held many patents on machinery manufactured at the Dallas plant and elsewhere. Gerlinger purchased the Salem Iron works in 1925 and later or ganized , Salem Steel and Supply Co. In 1937 he established the Prineville Machine and Supply Co. at Prineville and in 1947 started the West Salem Machinery Co. Active in Industry v He was active in all of these industries until his death. Gerlinger also - purchased the Klamath Machine works at Kla math Falls in 1930 and was presi dent of the firm until it was sold in 1946. Born March 28, 1878. at Neuwil- ler, ..Alsace Lorraine Gerlinger came to the United States in 1901 and to Dallas in 1902. He first worked for the old Salem, Falls City and Western railroad as a master mechanic. Started In 1919 In 1919 he started the Dallas Machine and Locomotive works which became the Gerlinger Car rier Co. in 1947. He was a member of Oddfellows lodge, Jennings lodge 9, AF & AM; the Scottish Rite and Al Kader Shrine. He was a -former member of the Dallas city council. ' Gerlinger was married to Mar guerite Bankhauser in June, 1904. Surviving besides tne widow are four children. Mrs. Victor O. Wil liams, Dallas, Alfred C. Gerlinger, Salem, Mrs. John W. Kitzmiller and Carl A. Gerlinger, botn 01 Dallas; a brother, Fred Gerlinger, Redding, Calit, and seven grand children. Services will be announced later by the Bollman mortuary here. Laurel Leads mes MANILA, Wednesday, Nov. 14-(i!p)-Op position Nacionalista party senatorial candidates held a 2-to-l lead early today in unofficial and incomplete returns from 29 prov inces and Manila. . f ! However, most of the provinces which normally turn in Liberal party majorities were represented only lightly 00 the count. Jose P. LaureL puppet president under the Japanese, was leading his Nacionalista party with 201,024 votes. The leading candidate of President Elpldio Quirino's Liberal party had 93,111 votes. Jose P. Benezon. the top liberal, trailed the lowest Nacionalista candidate. Jose Locsln, who had 133,639 votes.. ; Train Deaths at 18 EVANSTON, Wyo Nov. 1S-WV Rescue crews today pried two more bodies from the wreckage of two passenger trains and contin ued for a second night probing masses of twisted steel to see if the death toll would nass 18. - The collision occurred in a how ling - snowstorm. - The eastbound City of Los Angeles, running ten minutes ahead of the City of San Francisco, halted at a block sig nal three miles west 01 wis southwestern Wyoming town. Both Union Pacific trains already were behind schedule. ; YULE LEAVES ORDERED 'WASHINGTON, Nov. IS -Wh The army today ordered a 10-day break in training and home leave for as many soldiers as possible during the Christmas season. - IndiistrialisL lnrliiiiDi) 1JL Wreck pitzbart To Head Oregon's 1952 state fair will be held ' from -Saturday, August 30, through Saturday, September 6, and Leo G. Spitzbart will again be manager. ' Those were among the decisions reached by the Oregon State Fair board 'Which met in Salem Tues day, i- :. I J -M Dr. Earle B. Stewart of Rose- burg, board chairman, said no ac tion, was planned to raise the 50 cent gate price nor toplevy a charge for children under 12. He said the 1951; fair netted about $20,000. P i. 1 . Dick Richards, who served as assistant manager for the 1951 fair, will be asked to head the county exhibits and stock for the 1952 event. Dr. Stewart said. Sal aries remain f unchanged SDitz- bart at $6000 a year, Richards at $450 a month. The latter would work six months. : V Only minor ' chanees 'were de clared to be contemplated for the premium list, which last year ap proximated $32,000. Dr. Stewart I said the 1931 fair vvas the best I and biggest ever," and that "we hope the 1952 event will be even! better." He said particular emphasis would be placed on enlarging the stock, ma chinery and county exhibits de partments and that ' concessions would continue to be encouraged they help pay in large part i.vi uic exposition. The 1951 fair was the first to open prior to Labor day. The "ex periment was! "very successful," Dr. Stewart said, "and those ex tra days are our insurance against loss from weather." Other members of the fair board included Harold Barnett of Pen dleton, Robert G. Fowler of Med ford, Henry Ahrens of Turner and Ei M. Justus lr of Portland. The board, by appointment of the gov ernor, was activated last April. ion Fails: Persians Ask for Funds WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-MVAn American effort to mediate the An glo-Iranian oil dispute collapsed today and it was reported that Prime Minister Mohammed Moss adegh has sent a personal appeal to President Truman for financial help for Iran. : ' 1 Deputy Prime Minister Hassein Fatemi disclosed the appeal a few hours after the state department announced "no new basis" for set tling the bitter: oil controversy has been found. Fatemi told a reporter that Moss adegh sent a personal message to the president two days ago. "It explained the present situa tion and told what the Anglo-Iranian Oil company is doign in Iran and the aim of our nauonalizatioa law," Fatemi said. "It also asked for more effec tive financial aid for Iran."' Large Fish Ghase Truman to Shore KEY WEST,' Fla, Nov. 13-flV Fresident Truman abandoned his daily swim in the Atlantic ocean today when a school of large fish, possibly barracuda, swarmed to within 30 yards of him. - I Swimming i close to shore, he scrambled out of the water when secret service men spread the alarm. - f . ' ; 5fair "sT". le ' Iran ivlediat Death Takes John Farrar, i - .-, - Li !-! , :..V ' ( ' Native, Longtime Postmaster : John H. Farrar, 78, : lifelong resident of Salem and former postmaster, died in a Salem hos pital Tuesday af ter a brief ill ness. - ' I ' ' Farrar was born in the 'old family home on the northeast corner,, of Ferry and Front streets on Nov. 25, 1872, the son of, John F. and Abbie Hateh Farrar. His father, a native of Yorkshire England, who came to Oregon via Masse chusetts and Panama, for 'many years operated a grocery store at the northwest corner of Jerry and Commercial streets here. His mother was a native of Oregon City. ; . ;- . I Farrar was educated In the'ia lem public schools, attended Capi tol Business college, worked in a butcher shop and was in the hop business for several yean in the 1890s. : . On Nov. 23, 1899, he became a substitute mail carrier, was made assistant postmaster in 1900, and MacArthurY Speech Raises Controversy . SEATTLE, Nov. -13-(P)-Cong. Hugh B. MitcheU (D-Wash) 1 to night' described General MacAr thur's speech here as that of a demagogue who "stooped to low as j to try j to enlist Franklin D. Roosevelt's memory in a partisan political speech.". - r The congressman, who . earlier had said he would have nothing to do with MacArthur's visit if the general discussed politics, said the nationally broadcast talk "sounded like the pronouncement of a can didate for president," " "I have 1 long " suspected Mit chell said in a statement delivered to j newsmen, "that MacArthur fancied himself in that role as the republican ; nominee. am more firmly of that opinion after listen ing to him tonight. And after this speech we can anticipate " that the lunatic fringe of isolationists and China-firsters will rally to his tat tered banner. Thank God, the 'Am erican people are thoughtful, rea sonable and intelligent. SEATTLE, Nov. 13-(ff)-Greater Seattle, Inc. was accused tonight of trying to turn Seattle's Centen nial celebration' into a republican political ' Tally by inviting Gen. Douglas MacArthur to speak. j ' In telegrams to George Gunn, jrn president of Greater Seattle, and Raymond B. Allen, president of, the University of Washington, the Seattle-King County Chapter of Americans for Democratic Ac tion deplored the general's inser tion of political issues into his ad dress tonight. The telegram to Gunn referred to MacArthur's "outrageous speech." i The wire to Allen pointed out the university's policy of ban ning political speakers and de manded a chance for rebuttal. Solons Ask Look At Tax Case Files WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 -W-House internal revenue investiga tors decided tonight to appeal di rectly to President Truman for; a look at tax fraud prosecution files in the department of justice. The decision was made by Rep. King (D-Calif.), chairman of; a house ways and means subcom mittee, because of what the com mittee's lawyer called "repeated delays' by the department in re sponding to committee requests. The subcommittee was assured by Attorney General McGrath nearly a month ago that commit tee access to tax fraud prosecution files would be worked out on "case by case" basis. igh Court to Hear Sawyer j Contempt Case "WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 - (ff) -The supreme court, agreed today to review contempt proceeding! against Secretary of Commerce Sawyer and- seven other govern ment officials. i ' The contempt charges grew out of a long dispute over who owns the Dollar steamship line. i The U. S. court of appeals here has ruled that the government should turn over to the American President Lines, Dollar's success or, more than 2,000,000 shares in the $68,000,000 company. I Sawyer refused, and the appeals court decided he was in contempt Chief Justice Vinson then order ed the contempt proceedings held up until the supreme court had a chance to decide whether it should review the case. : t was postmaster from 1922 until his retirement in 1934. The YMCA was one of Farrars first interests and he was associ ated with it throughout his life, of late years as a director. Sports comprised his major hobby a member of the Salem Senators baseball team has been bis guest throughout a season. He was an expert swimmer "as a boy, a one time boxer, long an ace golfer and a regular attender at many sports events, including those of the Senators in which he was a stockholder. For many years, he sponsored a girls' bowling team. Farrar also formerly was a di rector of the Salem Chamber i of Commerce and president - of the Salem Country dub. He waa a member of the Congregational church, an Elk, Mason, and life long republican. Farrar's wife, the former Lula Sayer, native of Marion county to whom he was married July 11, 1897, preceded him 'in death by several years. Survivors include two brothers, Herbert Farrar; of Oakland,; Calif and Dee Farrar of Salem. .. . ! : Funeral arrangements -are un der the direction of Clough Bar- ncx company. - ; Loblcif Girls f - . ! ' 1 i Jm'-V :-' ' 1 - - -) I ? V t : - , GLORIA GAT Navy Teomaa ; Girls, You too Can Look Good in a Service Unif orm , This week is Share the Service for Freedom week aimed at re cruiting women for the armed forces which is one good reason for publishing the above picture of Gloria G. Gay, navy yeoman, on the front page. - A second reason is that Gloria Is the neice of Mrs. J. G. Nash, 2737 N. River rd, and of the late Dr. Nash. She was recently as signed to duty with the naval bu reau of personnel in Washington, D. -C Miss Gay graduated from Salem high school in 1949 and en listed in the WAVES last May. A third reason ; . . well, that's prettily obvious. By Tb Associated Prses The buildup for a possible south ern "revolt" against the reelection of President Truman in 1952 con tinued yesterday with Gov. James F. Byrnes of South Carolina de claring the south owes its loyalty to no party or candidate. Simultaneously, two key repub lican Supporters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower announced that a na tionwide Ike-for-president boom will be launched within a few days. " Senator Duff (R-Pa) and for mer Senator Darby (R-Kan) told newsmen in. Washington that the Eisenhower campaign organization will be set up on both a national and state basis. Eisenhower has not definitely committed himself either as to party or his willingness to run. . At Hot Springs, Ark. Gov. Byrnes set the political tomtoms throbbing with talk of a Dixie re volt in '52 when he declared em- hatically that the south owes its oyafty to no political party or candidate j in, next years White House campaign. , The former secretary of state. who resigned from the cabinet of Mr. Truman in January, 1947, told newsmen he is opposed to the re nomination of President Truman. Byrnes said he would support ei ther. Senator, Russell MD-Ga) or Senator Byrd (D-Va) for the presidency. Byrney statement came less than 24 hours after. House Speak er Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) threw the southern governors conference at Hot Springs into angry turmoil with a fighting plea for demo cratic party loyalty. Forest Fire Prevention Meet Friday A fnnfrnM on forest fire re vntlnn nromnted bv tile heaw losses in the Sardine creek fire of late summer In the North Santiam canyon has been called for Mill City on Friday. . Sponsoring the meeting is the Izaak Walton lea rue. O. K. Dewitt chairman of its committee on forestry, has been busy organizing the affair and se curing nromlses of attendance from state and federal officials, logging Interests and tne puouc. It the weather . la . favorable drive win be made to the top of Monument peak from which the fire scene may be observed. This would leave Mill City at 9 ajn. and the party would return by noon. The conference will be an after noon affair, starting with lunch at 12:30 in the Presbyterian church halt At 130 the session will start Presiding will be Wallace S. Whar- inn 4vnmtv rivlt defenxa executive. who ' directed protection activity for the fire-threatened Donulatlon of the upper valley at the time of tne nre. - , All who are interested in forest conservation are invited to attend. South Owes No Party Loyal ores Protest 3 1 Talk in Seattfe SEATTLE.-Nov. lS--ruuLat Douglas MacArthur r charged - to- nigrc mac me Truman adminis tration is blundering the United States- toward a third world Mi ls drifting into socialism and pur suing a ruinous spending and tax ing policy.- i -: i -. -: The seneral climaxed si la attendance at festivities marking the ODeninB? of the annivrur Seattle's centennial with a blister ing attack, that brought repeated I cheers "from an overflow crowd of 9,000 listeners. r . . - The speechi in the athletic pa vilion of tha Unlvorsitv nt ' ington, ignored protests by labor aura, sniaent ooay leaders tha( torn -' general refrain from dfuiici politics. Political speeches aer- mally are banned on the caraas siKL isuor leaaers saia such a talk -would - violate the j spirit of the centennial, j ; ; . j . . , He told his listeners here .and ' on a nationwide radio that the federal povpmmpnt im embarked on a nroerflm that sabotage and) wreck! the country. ne never once mention ea by name President Truman the man who ' fired him last! Anril from hi. nok. - mand tf the Far Eastern theater. nut ne left no doubt that his- ae- -marks were addressed at ML Tru man and. his ! administration. The people have It in their . hands to restore i morality, b 1 said pointedly, "wisdom and vision to the direction ' of and domestic Saffairsi . t "Shall i we i preserve our free- I dom, or yield it to a centralised government under -the concept 1 socialism? There can.be no com- promise. It must be all or neth- ' ing." ? I I i . rl : He received the acclaim f Kiv sands on a procession through this gateway 01 i tne Orient" today and responded with tributes at 1 three memorials, i f .' I - With his Kmilfnff vHf a Kxa him, he saluted the, first settlers 01 iaeaiue at tne pomt where they esiaDusnea tneir peaenhead leo ' years ago today; 1 Kinf county's -war dead of World War II and American war j correspondents "who. as soldiers of, a free press, made the supreme sacrifice for ' the ideal of aa inf ornjeji piibjit.!; f There . was ho early estimate' ef "-' now many scores -or tnousand lined the -MacArthur - nnvweinn route from the Seattle-Tacoma in- ' ternauonai airport and 1 through -the city.. T i .V Thousands! nf !rhildrn ..I . adults massed at schools and sub urban districts along : the reuto into" the city! . The Procession ud the city's Fourth' avenue waa through masses of spectators. (Ad- cuuonai , aeiaus on ; page 2 j. U.N. Rejects Red China after PARIS. Nov. 13-6FV-The United Nations assembly today slammed the door of its Paris session on Red China, whose I conduct was denounced by Secretary of State Dean Acheson as being far below "the general level of barbarism. Handing its fourth stinging re versal of the day to the Soviet bloc. , tne assembly voted 37 to 11 against considering any proposal to seat the Communist Chinese regime. - The assembly acted after Ache- r son's brief part in a day of vigor nn riehate had constituted one of " Uie most scathing j indictment of Red China ever heard in the U.N. 1 In other setbacks! to Russia the ; assembly: ' v r 1. Voted SO to 8. with IS ab- r aided the Red Chinese and ii guilty . of aggression. -j 2. Decided 47 to 0. with two abstentions, to take up the United States-British-French proposal for an impartial international commis- slon to lnvesugate wnetner preaens . V' ri i uverrom ical Acheson Talk conditions make it possible to hold genuinely free elections in all Ger many and unite the country. S. Voted 44 to 5, with four ab stentions, to hear Yugoslavia's complaint of hostile activities by Russia, Bulgaria, Hungary, Rom ania, Czechoslovakia, Poland and ., a i a . -i . i s 34 Missing on USAF Plane FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov. It -(jp-A U. S. air force plane carry ing 34 persons was lost on a fHghft from Frankfurt to Bordeaux today. , and was feared tot have crashed somewhere in the; mountains ot ; central France. I . . . I Rescue planes began a - search centering southwest of Dijon, where the plane j was last heard -from. '. !'! .. I.-- U. Si air force headquarters ia Wiesbaden, Germany, said ths) plane was a C-82 transport carry ing military personnel to the sup ply: port of Bordeaux. 5 - r f