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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1951)
ynlv. of Of agon .Library ."is- LEASED WIRE WORLD NEWS COVERAGE. 48th Year By Terrorist By Ellv Simon i (United " st" Crrloii'lnt) . ..!,, TcraaV .Tillv 20 (IB Vine Abdullah of Jordan was as- "5 -V.,l twin tt. the' historic oflgisiiiaicu j - ' . Jque of Omar in the Arab- held 01CI UWUDUIUII where the tomb of his father lies. It was reported that the assas sin, so far unidentified, was killed on the spot. . Martial law was declared at one in the Arab-held port of Jerusalem and the frontiers of fjordan were closed, i It was believed that Abdullah was killed because he was a friend of Great Britain; because he was working for the merger of key Arab countries in a "greater Sy ria," and because he proposed to conclude a formal'peace with Is rael. . . Entering Mosque f A United Press report . from Amman, Abdullah's capital, said he was shot as he entered the mosque, to pray at his father's tomb on this, the Moslem- Sun day. . - , ; The mosque is on the site of the rock from which Mohammed la supposed to have ascended to paradise. ' , . : . . Abdullah ilew to Jerusalem yes terday to pray at his father's tomb. He spent the night at his palace in the old city and went to the mosque shortly before noon. . i As he was entering the mos que, it was reported, an. Uniden tified man stepped from behind a door and shot him. i: (Continued on Page 3) y : . . Coast Guardsmen trial Witnesses . Portland, July 20 IP Two coast . guardsmen today described their versions of !the September, 1949, ""hot" pineapple' riot at The Dal-les-;during testimony -arTthe fed-, era! court trial of three damage suits resulting from the dispute. The Coast guardsmen, Warren R. Bomstad and Paul F. Perron, were stationed at The Dalles dock at the time of the riot. . The Hawaiian Pineapple com-, pany and two of its employes, Raymond Curto and Clarence Rosales, are seeking $355,000 in damages from the International Longshoremen and Warehouse men's union, Portland local No. 8 of the union, and 103 of its members. ' The riot resulted When long shoremen protested unloading of a bargeload of canned pineapple which had been shipped to The Dalles during a waterfront dis pute in Hawaii. The longshore men contended the pineapple was "hot." ' Riot Described Bomstad told the jury of six - men and six women that he was drinking a cup of coffee when the rioters staged their "inva sion." -. 'Three of them headed for me, so I threw the cup of coffee at them," he testified. He said after he Identified himself as a coast guardsman he wasn't molested. (Continued on Page 5.) King Abdullah Assassinated U. S. Sends Out Invitations To Japanese Peace Signing By James E. Boner (United Presa Staff CurresiKMulentl Washington, July 20 itM The United States today invited 50 other countries, including Russia, to meet at San Francisco Sept. 4 to sign a treaty with Japan estab lishing a Just and durable peace." Invitations went to all coun tries, except China, that fought Japan or played an important role in starting formation of United in ai ions. No Chinese delegates were in vited because the western allies could not decide whether to ask the nationalists or communists to attend. . The United States sent along with the invitation a new draft treaty containing a score of minor revisions. The changes, however, were mostly in wording and did not change the soft tone of the Proposed treaty. lapan Can Rearm The treaty gives Japan full au thority to rearm and expand its economy without limit. Japan un der the treaty also will waive any rights to Formosa, the Kurile is lands (now occupied by Russia) and the formerly mandated Is lands which have been taken over by the United States under a UN trusteeship. The treaty remains open for changes until Aug. 5. All pronosed changes were supposed to be in by today but the deadline was F nnstooned at the request of the Philippines which wants repara tions from Japan, THE BEND TWO New Agent Here Miss Virginia Weiser is becom ing acquainted with her duties as Deschutes county extension agent (home economics). . ' .. . New Extension Agent Arrives Miss Virginia Weiser, a member or tne uregon state college staff for the past two years, arrived in Bend this week to assume her du ties as Deschutes county extension agent (home economics), succeed ing Mrs. Max Hartman, the for mer Ruth Shelton; ' .' : Miss ' Weiser," daughter of a metalurgical engineer, was born In Alaska, lived in Mexico and Chicago, and. had her public school education in Staten Island, N. Y., where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Weiser, make their home. She received her bachelor's degree from Hunter college of New York City, and completed work for a master of science de gree at Michigan State college. She has two sisters, both geolo gists employed in wasnington, D. C. The new home extension agent took classes in foods and nutrition at Oregon State, coming west two years ago. Her work here will be her first experience m the exten sion field. . : To Assist at Camp Miss Weiser said that she is en joying the central Oregon scenery and climate, and is .looking for ward to;hex work with the "women of the county extension units in the fall. Next week she will assist with the 4-H summer camp at Suttle lake. ; The Alaska-born home econo mist enjoys music, and belonged to choruses in college. She is a winter sports enthusiast, and has been learning to ski on the "sum mer snow" on the slopes of Mt. Hood. Miss Weiser has' established residence at 848 E. 2nd street. Mrs. Esther McGuire, who -has been secretary in the home econ omics agent's office since last spring, is assisting Miss Weiser in lining up the fall, extenson pro gram. ''.." ... FIREMEN ANSWER CALLS l ost nloht at 9:35. residents in an apartment in the Thompson building thought they detected an odor of smoke, and called the fire department. Firemen inves-j tfcratnrl nnrt 'HicnnVPrpd thAt the odor originated not from a fire, but from spilled anesthetic in a dentist's office in the building. In answer to a still alarm, tire mpn wpnt in Harriman street and Arizona avenue and'extinguished a trasn lire at o:iu p.m. mere was no damage. ' 'T-1 TTviltnrl Ctntae cant nut flip invitations as the host govern ment. "It is believed," the American Imritgtnn cnJH "that ttlA IllPlnSpd draft treaty and the declarations combine and reconcile as iar as is practicable, the point of view of all the allied powers which were at war with Japan and will estab lish with Japan a just and durable peace. Comments Awaited "The government of the U. S. and his majesty's government in the United Kingdom will be happy to receive comments on the in closed draft, which should be ad dressed to the government of the U. S. as promptly as isconvenient. After receipt of these comments they propose to circulate a final text of the peace treaty on Aug. 13 " Russia has not helped write the treaty and it was not known whether she would attend the San Francisco conference which was expected to last several days. It Is certain. However, mai nussia ura no' intend to sign the pact. Janan is left to decide later whether to sign a treaty with the Chinese nationalists or Chinese ,,.icio Smith Korea made a last minute bid last night to at tend the treaty conierence as a full-fledged ally but was not in vited on grounds that it was not formally at war with Japan, which had occunied the Korean peninsula for . 40 years before world war II. . SECTIONS Oregon Phone Workers Held t- Portland, July 20 ,'lPk Oregon was threatened with a strike by telephone workers today as ne gotiations between the CIO Com munications Workers union and the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company reached a cli max. "We have some definite plans for a walkout," said Arne Gravem, international representative . of the Communications Workers , of America. "Just when it might be i don't know, it's possible that it might be today." ."' . Wage increases have already Deen onerea Dy tne company, Dut the disagreements center cm working and grading provisions. A company spokesman said ev erything possible was being done to narrow the area of disagree ment and reach final terms of n new contract as soon as possible. "Stalling" Charged Graven charged that the com pany has been stalling for the past two days in .the negotiations. In the past, telephone workers have left their Jobs for short pe riods in what Graven has termed "harrass'ing" tactics. r ' He said that the company, "has about twice as many manage ment people as they need. These scabs are for breaking strikes. If a walkout develops, 1 wouidn t say that it will continue all at one place, because the company can shift these scabs around. We'll have to use a little strategy as to just Where we will be best effective." '. Graven said that any walkout would be a serious affair for, 'The workers are mad enough now to really keep it up." He said (Continued on Page 8) Classes in Hand Weaving Planned An institute for instruction In hand' weaving will : be held -in Bend Sept, 4-15 under auspices of the city recreation department, it was announced today by Wayne Hamilton, recreation director. Registration will get under way immediately, and persons Wlo are interested may sign up at the office of the director, in the city hall.- Both afternoon and evening classes will be offered, with reg istration to be held to 15 for each group, because, of the limited number of rooms available Per sons who own their own looms and wish to set them up in the classroom may do so, however, after the regular . registration is filled.Hamilton said. Instructor Named Instructor for the 11-1 e s s o n course will be Mrs. Doris MeMul lln of Portland, who is said to be an outstanding authority on loom weavincr in the Pacific northwest. She is a member of the faculty of - the adult education division in the Portland school system, and is teaching summer school classes In weaving at Marylhurst college at Dresent. She will fur nish her own looms for the local course, and persons who wish to do so may keep them in their own homes after the completion of the institue, on a rental basis. Registration fee set A registration fee of $10 per person is payable at the time of registration, Hamilton said. Ade quate materials for the course may De oougnt ior aooui j, Ham ilton has been informed. Persons mav enroll for both afternoon and evening classes, by depositing the fee for each, it was explained. Mrs. McMullin specializes in intricate woven-in designs and jacquard-type one-color patterns, but will adapt the instruction to the needs and wishes of the en rollees, including both beginning and advanced techniques, Hamil ton said. "We feel that Bend is fortunate indeed to have obtained the serv ices of an instructor of such eminence," Hamilton said. City Pavement Gets Seal Coat A seal coat was being applied by city crews today to Louisiana avenue between Bono and wan Streets. Citv manager w. O. Cuthbert- son reported that the work would be completed by the end of the day and the road would be open ed to traffic again tomorrow. Similar projects are planned next week for Minnesota avenue between Wall and the alley east of Bond, and Oregon avenue from the Pine tavern to Harriman. Earlier this week, city crews ap plied seal coats on Franklin be tween East Third and East Eighth, on Fourteenth between Newport and Galveston, and on Riverfront between Tumalo and the city limits. Near Walkout CENTRAL OREGON'S gAILY NEWSPAPER BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1951 Defiant Democrats May Face Crackdown by Pres. Truman, In Party Regularity Drive By John L. Steele ' (UliltoJ, Prei Sl0 CofmpoluJcnt) Washington, July 20 UJ) Senators heard today that President Truman is pondering a crack-down on democrats he regards as party "irregulars.": All signs semed to be increasing that; Mr. Truman is de termined to do some whip cracking in hopes of obtaining more party regularity on Capitol hill.' : '. ' . : ,. Two democratic senators, , one. a conservative southerner City Planners Drop Proposal For By-Pass Members of the Bend planning commission bowed last night to the wishes of local businessmen by voting unanimously to drop all further discussion of alternate truck routes and traffic by-passes, : ' ,. j,: The action followed presenta tion of a jetltion by Kenneth G. Crulckshank, chairman of a spe cial committee of Bend ' mer-' chants, protesting the discussions. The petition, which carried 402 signatures, asked that the plan ning body "recommend to . the Bend city commission . that no action be taken on a discussed by-pass or truck route." Howev er, members of the commission,, after a consultation with city at torney Ross Farnham,-decided to drop the discussions among them-, selves but to make no recommen dation to the city, commission. .; According to 1 Farnham, the planning commission would have no reason to make a recommen dation to the city commission Un less requested to do so by that body. , Delegation Attends Last night's meeting at the city hall was highlighted by the pres ence of approximately 25 busi nessmen in support of the peti tion. . Before presenting the petition, Crulckshank praised the "excel lent work'' of the planning com mission but termed the recent. discussions ot by-pass "dangerous thinking." ; f. :'' . ' The petition cited the following seven reasons why signers be lieved that "Bend's present routes best.meet the needs of .thety$V-". elirig 'public' aricTThe. city : '.' l. several, years ago Bend en tered Into an agreement with the ( Continued on Page 7) (By Vnltdf, Prtus),:. ; ' it J, Violent 'thunderstorms killed at least 16 persons and damaged crops and property extensively in a two-day assault along the At lantic ' seaboard. Eleven were killed by lightning and. five by storm-caused accidents.' Only the calmness of an East ern Airlines pilot kept the death toll' from skyrocketing when his four-engine airliner with 53 per sons aboard was forced down in the storm. - John Armstrong, at the controls of a ewark to Miami Constella tion," belly-landed the airliner in a muddy field near Richmond, Va yesterday without injuring any one aboard. Armstrong said the engine did "flame a little when we landed1' causing passengers to believe it had been struck by lightning. The tail section was scorched by a grass fire set off by the friction from the plane's slide, but other wise the plane was undamaged. Drama unfolds A tense drama unfolded at mu nicipal hospital at Philadelphia when the storm stilled an iron lung that keeps polio patient Frank Rusnak, 24, of Waterford, N. J., alive. Rusnak, who cannot live more than two minutes out side his iron lung, was placed in another lung powered by a gas- generator in the hospital boiler room. But the fuel- pump failed in 30 minutes and he was trans ferred to an iron lung operated by a battery, until electric power was restored, .-.'.-. From Maine to Alabama, other persons told of death and narrow escapes from lightning. Ltgnoung H)t8 Tree Six persons who took shelter under a tree near Cedar Bluff. Ala., received only slight injuries from a lightning bolt.. But near by, sawmill workers Alfred Hale, 38, and Elmus Pierce, 18, were killed. Two caddies were struck while lugging golf clubs on the Brae Burn country, club course at New ton, Mass., and six other Dersons were hit In Maine, New Hamp- snire, Knode island and Vermont. All recovered. Hailstones as large as marbles pummeled metropolitan New York as the storm reached its peak yesterday during the noon and evening rush hours. Rain seeping Into a subwav station halted trains In Brooklyn jor more man an nour, and sev eral commuter trains Into the city were delayed. BULLETIN ana -the other a liberal mid' westerner, told a reporter that they understood the president soon may speak his mind pub licly .on that subject.'- ; Uppermost in Mr. Tru man's mind, it was said, was the realization that unlike 1948. democrats cannot wage next years election' campaign on . a "give congress hell" basis. Demo- crats control congress now in number anyway not the republi cans who held a senate and house majorities in 1948 when the presi dent scored his upset victory. j Must Sharpen Picture For this reason, one .senator said,- "Mr. Truman must sharpen the picture of just who his friends are and just who opposes him, re gardless of party label." The battle for continuation of economic controls and the. run ning fight over foreign policy were described as two of the mat ters -(Uppermost In Mr. Truman's mind so. far.' as party loyalty is concerned. ; Mr;' Truman's views on party regularity are notoriously strict while, it is said that he under stands and tolerates breaks from the '.party lines because of local political situations,' he has little sympathy for those differing on broad policy matters or those criticising any phase of his admin istration. , ' --; : Illustration Given Mr. Truman's fight . with Sen. Paul H. Douglas. D.. 111., over the Illinois judgeships Is a case in point. Douglas has asserted that Mr. Truman nas a deplorable tendency" to want nothing but "yes men" in the party. The presi dent cracked back at his news con ference yesterday that bar asso ciations do not make judicial ap pointments. This was in reference tp Douglas' invitation to Illinois attorneys to ballot between the president's appointees V and his own recommendations. V Aiiother'"vcase was Mr.. Tru man's recent decision to, appoint an acting collector oi internal revenue in Arkansas, apparently because, "acting" officials do not need senate confirmation and the president in this case could act witnour rear oi retaliation irom the Arkansas, senators. . - . Boyle Proved Wrong: : An Interesting factor In both the -Illinois and Arkansas cases are statements from all sides that democratic natidrtsl committee chairman William M. Boyle Jr. gave senators concerned to under stand that their choices for posts would be wiell received and ob served at -the White House. He was wrong on both counts. , Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D., Minn., seemed to sound the "get tough" technique in a radio debate recently. Humphrey ' said demo crats who cannot agree with their party's "basic philosophy" should get but of the party and team up with conservative republicans. One democratic southerner, who strongly opposed about every thing that Humphrey favors, told this reporter: "Well, if it means accepting a 'Humphrey - Truman program' maybe they won't have to invite us out, we'll step out." Deschutes Fire Crew Gets Call A 10-man crew from the Des chutes national forest was rush ed to Lake county last night to assist in battling a fire burning out of control In the Fremont na tional forest and on private lands about 18 miles northwest of Lake view. Glenn Rhoten reported at the forest service office in Bend at 1 p.m. today that he had just talked by telephone with Wilburt Bokker, administrative assistant for the Fremont forest. Bokker informed him that the blaze was still raging out of control and was clearly visible from Lake- view. The fire, which started about 12:30 p.m. yesterday, has cov ered 3,000 acres of Ponderosa pine timber. A strong northwest wind has made fire-fighting op erations extremely difficult. Members of the crew sent from here included: Harold Gustafson. Don Garvik, Lee Morton, Leonard Roberts, Linn McCall, Don Franks, Ray Ellstrom, Gene Hawthorne, Robert Greene and Arvo Koski. Two trucks loaded with fire-fighting equipment for 400 men were also sent from here. Rhoten also reported that W. E. Naylor of the local supervisor's omce left lor the lire tms afternoon. Negotiators Expect Showdown on Truce Former Bureau Employe Honored I It , V i V Npble O. Anderson, former chief clerk for the Deschutes project, is shown receiving a life-time pass to all national park areas In the United States from J. W. Taylor, chief engineer for the project, at a ceremony yesterday at the bureau of reclamation office in Bend. Anderson also received a citation for commendable service, an honor award certificate, a bronze medal and a lapel button. He was retired by the bureau last March after 28 years of service. -. , ' ! Bend Reclamation Bureau Employe Receives Citation Noble O. Anderson, former em ploye of the bureau of reclama- flon," received a special citation for commendable service yester day in a ceremony . at the bu reau's Bend office. ,' The citation was read before a gathering of bureau employes by J. W. Taylor, construction en gineer for the north unit of the Deschutes project. The award also included a cer tificate of honor, a bronze med al, a lapel button, and a lifetime pas's to all national parks In the Jnited States. Anderson retired from the bureau last March after 28 years of service. At the time of retirement, he was chief clerk for the Deschutes project. Signed by Straus The citation was signed by Mi ihael Wi Straus, bureau commis sioner. It read as follows: "Beginning in 1923 as a labor er on the Yellowstone project, Savage, Montana, he (Noble O. inderson) served in. increasingly more responsible positions on the Yellowstone, Yuma, a.nd Des chutes projects. Through able and devoted service, he earned numerous promotions, and long before his transfer to (he Yuma project, Arizona, in January, 1932, he had advanced to the pd sition of chief clerk. "He made a valuable contribu tion to the organization through his patience and unfailing good humor, which were an Inspira tion to his fellow workers. His competence and integrity in con ducting the business of the bu reau won the respect of contrac tors, businessmen, and associates. He made a particularly note worthy record In the capacity of authorized certifying officer for eight years in the bureau. 28 Years In Service "Mr. Anderson has been a faith ful and satisfactory employe throughout his 28 years of serv ice, ills entire career has been devoled to the best interest and welfare of the government of the United States, and he Is justly deserving of this commendation of the department." Anderson has continued to re side in Bend since his retirement and is now employed at Peter sen's rock garden. Mercury Tumbles 46 Degrees Here A drop of 46 degrees in a 12 hour period was reported from the Bend weather station this morning, following a night tern perature of 34 degrees. Yester day's maximum was 80, compar atively cool for the region. Last night's low of 34, only two above freezing, was the min imum for the present month. Ice was reported from moun tain camps in the Cascades this morning. - s St Antelopemen Pay Visit to Bend Three busloads'o) mcmberS-of the Order of Antelope and candi dates stopped in Bend over the noon hour, then headed south for their annual convention on Hart mountain. Bend had been desig nated as one ot tne maior water- holes on the trek to the Lake county highlands, and approxi mately 125 joined In a buffet luncheon at the Pilot Butte inn. The Antelopemen received a po lice escort as they entered Bend. and as they headed south Dollce escorts cleared tne way. . Just before starting south this afternoon, the Antclonemen re ceived a telegram from Jess Faha, Lakeview, head of the or der, cautioning that conditions on Hart mountain are extremely dry and that fire conditions are acute. The viistors were asked not to smoke while traveling, or throw lighted material out of bus es or cars..- The telegram was read by Leith Abbott, Portland, an officer of the group. One of the largest delegations was from Eugene, with some 36 registered for the trip. Corvallis sent a delegation of straw hatted (Continued on Page 81 x U. S. Stand on Support From By Donald J. Gonzales (UnlU-tl I'i-l-mm Hlntt CorrcHmili.iiL) Washington, July 20 (U'l The United States' decision to call the communists' hand by refusing to discuss pulling foreign troops out of Korea was supported by the 16 other nations whose troops are fighting there. The American determination not to knuckle under to the com munist demand even at the price of continuing the Korean war was expressed last night by Secretary of State. Dean Acheson with Pres ident Truman's approval It was timed to boat the start of the showdown truce session al Kae song. Reliable informants said the other allied nations agreed with the American view that accept ance of the red troop withdrawal demand would only spark further red aggression in Korea. U.N. Force to Stay 'If there is an effective nrmls- tice. a United Nations force must remain In Korea until a genuine peace has been firmly established and the Korean people have as surance that they can work out their future free irom the tear of aggression," Acheson said. Acheson recalled that American occupation forces were pulled out of Korea "once before" in good faith, but the communists never theless committed aggression. The background of tne decision to risk more war over the troop issue traces directly to suspicion about red motives and the experi ence In dealing with the reds in- Bend Forecast Bend and vicinity Pair today and Saturday; high today 82-87; low tonight 40 45; high Saturday 85-80. No. 191 UN Declared Ready to End By Earnest IloberecW ! : : (Unitnl Pru Statf Cott-MPondcnt) UN Advance Base Below Kae- song, Korea, Saturday, July 21 xpi A United Nations negotiating V team, ready for. peace or war as the communists choose, made ready today to leave Sov Kaesong' in amphibious ducks for a show down session of Korean cease-fire talks. .. ; ; ' : " The meeting, at which the com. . munists must back down from their demand that UN troops get out of Korea or face a breakdown in negotiations, starts at 10 a.m. is p.m. f rioay eud. ( Kain, which kept the UN nego tiators from Kaesong yesterday because . of suddenly flooded streams, continued early today. : uut tnree ducks were watting to 'sail" Vice Adm. C. Turner. Joy and his fellow UN negotiators to the cease-fire city rain or shine. , Ulven Answer i The communists had had 24 ad ditional hours in which llo get their . answer from higher up on'' whether to insist on troop with drawal. If they want peace, they mustgivein. - '.. There will be no "selling out" to the reds, it was made known. The troop issue is a political one. The un negotiators, in ' their firm stand, were backed to the limit by Secretary of state Dean Acneson wno said tne aiues would see the truce talks break down. rather than pull out. . . ., s While the red armies could use the bad weather to complete their front-line buildup, Peiping radio charged that U. S. airplanes were bombing Chinese territory i "in' The Peiping broadcast said 10 U. S. planes made single sorties over the Korean border between July 11 and 16 and "reconnoiter- ed, machine gunned and bombed ' several areas. The Chinese 'radio said 17 other flights over Chinese ' territory occurred from July 1 to 9.. ..'..; '. ' '.'- : ::'-. :. Road Impassable Torrential rains made the 20 ' miles from the UN camp to Kae song Impassable today. A party of , 20 newsmen who preceded the UN team on the morning trip to Kae song was cut off and marooned in communist territory for sev eral hours. The UN team got half way to Kaesong. then turned back ' just before the return route was blocked. ' ' i The crisis in the cease-fire nego tiations came at the seventh meet ing Thursday. The reds again de manded acceptance of the troop withdrawal item. UN senior dele gate Vice Admiral T. Turner Joy refused curtly and the meeting broke up after the shortest ses sion yet. - UN oniciais said later that tne eighth meeting would decide whether the talks go on. Korea Given Other Allies Korea.. American occupation troops were withdrawn from South Korea on June 29, 1949 six months after Russia pulled' her forces out of North Korea. The Korean war began June 25, 1950. Allies Suspicious The allies are suspicious that the reds are hammering on with drawing troops (1) to start a new attack on South Korea if they could win their way, (2) to build up manpower and supplies for a new offensive during a fake lull in the fighting and (3) to use the Kaesong tulks for propaganda purposes. The American view is that al lied troops can be pulled back to Japan and other nearby bases only after a "secure political set tlement" Is reached in Korea. This would not be possible during ar mistice negotiations but would await certainty that the reds had learned their lesson on the Ko rean battlefields. This might take years. Meanwhile, at least one far eastern veteran expressed belief that the allies should get out of the truce talks and fight on to the Yalu river. Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault of Flying Tiger fame sa'd a cense-fire on the 38th par nllol would give red China 1,000, 000 tra'ned troops to start trouble In Formosa, Hong Kong, Macao, Indo-Chlna. Burma and Tibet. Chennault, here on a four-day business trip, said a truce in the center of Korea "would be about the worst thing that could happen."
