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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1952)
FACE FOUR 11KRA1.I1 AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORKCON SATURDAY, SKPTKMRKR 27, 1DM RANK JENKINS , Editor . . atotsred Moond class matter at the post office of Klamath Pall. Or., on August 30. 180. under act of Congress. March t. 187 MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press It entitled exclusively to th us (or publication at n th local news printed In this newspaper as well as all AP news. I'BSCRIPTION MAIL 1 month month 1 year -- t 1.3.1 f 6.M til 00 BILLBOARD , . , Bjf BILL JENKINS 5 With major new breaking right and left in the press and over the radio and (Portland) television the biggest subject at the moment is till th deer season. Whether it will open on schedule or not. Will the governor relent and cancel his delay order or will the season be shortened? As thi is written tFri day) no one knows for sure. But it certainly fouls up a lot of people's lives. There are literal ly hundreds In the Klamath Basin who plan their vacations to coin cide with the deer season. When H is changed their plans go to pot In a hurry. Employes of the larg er firms don't have a flexible .schedule such as the smaller linns do and a delay can inconvenience them no end. Plus the fact that when the start of a season is de layed the lost tune is seldom, it ver, tacked onto the back end of the season. i Right now the wood fire pretty idry. A hunter can stand in the brush and listen to his arteries harden, wondering If the sound will car oft the deer. One carelessly dropped match and the woods are a mass of flame. Can't blame the officials lor closing the forests. Can't blame the hunters for want ing things run on a schedule. Looks like the hunting picture is Just as fouled up as the rest ol the world. FOAUSHTINTHE ROUNDS! By DEB ADDISON Klamath Is going to have the dangdest payday it ever dreamed about , Tht was the man s answer to cur question as to how the harvest : was going, we went on to &aj. , People don't seem to realize it. but verythinsr is good. Yields are big all th way around big. Harv est weather Is perfect. Yield Is big, harvest Is good snd prices are good. Prices are good en everything except beef, and well, be el prices are still good. Let's take a conservative $40 mil lion as probable crop and livestock Income for the Basin. It Is estima USA Stands Pat On Envoy To Russia, But Reds May Force Kennan Out Of Post By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON UP) The United States government stood squarely behind Ambassador George F. Kennan today in the face of an unparalleled propaganda blast from Moscow. But officials here conceded the Kremlin might force his removal as envoy to the capi tal of communism. The sharp criticism was based en a Sept. 19 Berlin comment to reporters in which Kennan said, among other things, that contacts between Americans and Russian people in Moscow bad been re duced to the zero point. Secretary of State Acheson told at news conference yesterday he considered the resulting propagan da attack, wholly unjustified and improper. The situation was regarded by veteran State Department experts on Russia as being without prec edent so far as they could recall. Considering the fact that the So viet press reflects only views ap proved by the Soviet government, they estimated the violence of the attack as sufficient to indicate a demand for Kennan's removal should the criticism be continued. Should he be ousted, it was un clear whether the U. S. would force the withdrawal of Soviet Ambassa dor Georgi N. Zarubin, who pre sented his credentials to President Truman Thursday, but that was clearly a possibility. The situation is ironical for the reason that when Kennan went to Moscow last May, after years of helping shape H. 8. policy toward Soviet communism, he went with the avowed hope of restoring more normal diplomatic relations and re establishing some basis of courtesy ana confidence in dealings between th two governments. The tendency ol authorities here Bow- i to speculate that this did riot suit Russian purposes at a tUme when the Kremlin has a great campaign of hate against the Uni ted States running inside Russia. The attack on Kennan is so bit ter that according to normal dip lomatic conduct it would inevitably mean he would be declared person ally unacceptable, leaving the Uni ted States no choice but to with draw him. ' Should he have to be withdrawn under such a Soviet demand now, the belief of responsible officials GENE WOODS, Insurance Chartered Life Underwriter, Chartered Property and Caiualry Underwriter 122 South Ninth Phone 6369 Klamath Fotlf, Oregon INSURANCE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON AUDIT AND ANALYSIS BASIS Fire . . Casualty ; . Auto . i Lif Top Old Line Companies Only BILL JENKINS Managing Editor RATES BY CARRIER 1 month C month 1 year .... t l.SS I 1 10 $16.30 Next to the deer season in Im portance, conversationally, is Un' harvest. The hunters want rain The farmers don't want rain, bu do want a frost to get the harves going. All predictions at the moment seem to point to a near record harvest. But that rumbling sound you hear Is the farmers' nerves tightening as they wait to see what kind of s deal Lady Luck Is gonna give 'em on the weather side. And in the meantime we'll sit here and wait. After all, that's all you can do where the weather Is concerned. Congratulations to Mayor Thompson and the city for their plan for courtesy cards for out ot state cars in the parking meter sones. Klamath has discussed the setup before, but has lagged far behind other cities in putting the plan into operation. Nothing makes a tourist maoaer man man 10 siup off in .town to make a purchase or eat a meal or have a drink and then find a parking tag on his car. It isn't the money so mucn as it is the inconvenience ana me loss of time. It is certainly high time that we all realize what a huge asset the tourist trade Is to us here in South ern Oregon and started putting our best foot forward when it comes to making the outsiders feel at home. ted that farmers put out M.5 per cent of their cash income for labor and materials. That would amount to $21. 800.000 going to the hired man, the imple- mem dealer ana me omer suppliers. ' It would amount to $18.200.000 ; that Basin farmers will have left to spend on consumer gocas. travel, services, investments, and to put in savings and, of course, taxes. We agree. Klamath is going to have some payday. And that's enough to say on a Saturday, which isn't much of a payday anymore. here is that the post would remain vacant and the embassy at Moscow be run by a diplomat of lesser rank until, at least, a new presi dent takes office here. Whether a successor would then be appointed would depend on the new adminis tration. American relations with Russia have not been guided for several years, however, by normal stand ards, and State Department ex perts therefore felt that what has happened would not necessarily be followed by Kennan's ouster. What has happened in the Ken nan case is this: . Kennan arrived at Berlin Sept. 18 on his way to a meeting of U. S. ambassadors at London. Reporters who met bis plane quoted him as saying contacts between Americans and Russian people in Moscow had been reduced to the zero point. It leminded him, he said, of the lack of contact with the German people when after Pearl Harbor he and other U. S. Embassy staff mem bers from Berlin were interned at Bad Nauheim, Germany, for sev eral months. He also commented on certain aspects of Russian life. Yesterday Pravda. the organ of the Communist party, called Ken nan a "slanderer disguised as a diplomat," an enemy of the coun try and a number of other things, and accused him of conduct unbe coming a diplomat. He had been attacked before he was assigned to the Moscow Job but not so bitterly as this. Yesterday at a news conference. Secretary of State Acheson said he thought the attack wholly un justified and improper. He added that what Kennan said seemed to him to have been a very calm and accurate description of what life is like in Moscow. Authorities were uncertain why the Pravda attack should have taken such a violent form. Several speculations were obvious: 1. The Russians may have been looking for an excuse to dis credit him as a preliminary to get ting him out of the country be cause they were afraid to have so shrewd an observer of Soviet af fairs on the scene. 2. They may have seized upon this as a means of feeding their hate campaign. 3. Perhaps they were seriously upset by criticism which hit too accurately. They'll Do It Every Herman's Uhe kind of wdrk-mAsj Who never likes to lea-e a Joe awj c x n i op 'WW if I RocwJrrs prions e Truman Off To Stump US Against GOP, Eisenhower Nixon, "Isolationists" By ERNEST B. VACCARO , Mitch is a key figure aboard the WASHINGTON W) President t President's campaign train he's Truman sets out tonight on an the man who "runs" the Prcsi-8,500-mile, 15-day campaign trip in dent's big, bullet-proof private car. which he will try to convince voters ; Hooi er and Franklin D. Roosevelt it would be "dangerous" to put ; He helped serve both Presidents the Republicans into power. before being put in charge of Tru ll Is his first strictly-political man's home on wheels. major whistle stop tour of the 196- I The genial porter from South presidential campaign. ! Carolina, a as-year veteran of the Truman will argue that "isola- ; Pullman service now assigned to tionists" dominate Republican poll-1 the White House as porter-mcssen- cy and a GOP victory would en- danger hopes for world peace. Of the general issue ol govein- ment corruption charges, plus ,"" t,. -m :.;!d1v of clean linen. A 16-day trip trainside crowds that he urged legislation requiring all higher- paid federal officials and members 01 congress to mase puouc iheiriine president is never nuru io outside income and its sources. He also will recall Congress' fail- ure to approve reorganization plans that would have extended civil service to virtually all federal i departments. The president leaves Washing- ton at 10:30 p.m., EST. on a trip to cover 24 stales and including major speeches In Buffalo and! New York; two In Montana: three I in Washington State; two in Calif- ornia at San Francisco and Shenandoah, Iowa; and 77 more whistle stop talks. His daughter Margaret, always a favorite of campaign crowds, will go along. The President's first stop will be at Pittsburgh, but he will make no speech because of his long standing rule not to make political addresses on Sunday. The following day Truman moves through Ohio and Indiana. About half a dozen stops are planned along the w-ay. Samuel Clayton Mitchell bet ter known as Mitch bustled ex citedly around the Union Station as the time neared for the Presi- dent's departure. Too Much Gold Poses Big Problem For Denver Mint; Even Silver Piling Up DENVER I The problem of the U. S. Mint's Denver branch really wouldn't perturb most of us. It s simply got too much gold. There's nearly six billion dollars worth of gold stuffing vaults, Mrs. Gladys Morelock. Mint director, said Saturday. That's figured at a 12-year supply for the branch, that is and it takes up too much room. Mrs. Morelock mentioned ra ther casually, and It's as well to be casual roaming around that much clover with absolutely no bites allowed that the Denver mint is second onlv to Fort Knox, Ky., In the world gold storage pic ture. The Knox hopra Is something around 12 to IS billions. One reason the gold piled up, ac cording to the Mint mistress, is because It has not been refined for three years. Ironically, that was for lack of appropriations to run the refining machinery. For another reason, experienced gold Handlers had to be shifted to mat TO Elks Saturday, Sept. 27 Beginning at 9:00 o'clock PRIZES GALORE Elks and Their Ladies Only --- But THREE HE STARTED ser as wen as cniei oi me privaic car, began getting things ready as early as lasi wednesaay. His big Job today was to put aboard groceries and a good sup- "" P"""""' """"" 10 Mitch, He volunteered yesterday that please you couiau i una uh.-m person." One thing Milch never neglects that is having flowers on the President's table and in other spots about the car every day. when he orders groceries around the country, he will order flowers also -rt,. n.mn.r,! Notional Corn- ml.tf.e , lciinE UD the check for Tm,.', .ibhI. nnhticul tnur It .,imted th. cost will be around $21,000. That will Include 10 first class fares for the use ot the private car. There is no extra charge for the berths since the car belongs to the government. The Treasury Department will fool the bills of the Secret Service men who go along. Their presence wherever the President goes is re quired by law. Every bridge and every trestle over which the presidential train moves will be guarded by armed men. Other men will be around to handle crowds. Along most of the way. a pilot engine will precede the presidential train to Inspect me tracks and take other safety pre- cautions. ing silver coins to meet the big demands of recent years. Mrs. Morelock figures that the best way to keep the building from bulging is to start refining gold again. Refining reduces the bulk storage. Mrs. Morelock estimates that the mint will refine 1 '-, million ounces of gold In the next year. At the purchase price of 35 bucks an ounce, that's 52,b million dol lars. Gold is not gold, either at least, the unrefined stuff. Mrs Morelock says that in refining the Mint expects to extract a lot of silver from the gold. Out, too, will come some base metals and such by-products as platinum, pladlum ana iridium. There's Just one chance to get next to this tning: Mrs. Morelock says the Mint Is looking for work ers to refine the gold. They'll even get to nanaie tne sum. "Under scrutiny, of course" she adds. Dan Club Time fine 1Hw6!ALLTMe " V FURNITURE Pll TO (ID kl -" B By Jimmy Hatlo MONTHS OR SO A60 TO I&PER A Kt)OA w Taft Points Out Dangers To Clubmen CHICAGO (iF Sen. Robert A. Tad. m u k I u g three Chicago speeches In a vigorous day ol cam paigning for the Republican cause, said last night the real election Issue Is "liberty versus socialism." The Ohio Republican said voters must "rcsiore the principles under which this nation was conceived" getting rid of what he termed the Democratic policy ol letting "Hie government run our allitirs." Taft, slumping for Dwight D. El senhower. UOP presidential noin inee. told an eslimaled 700 men at the Union League Club that the Democratic candUste, Gov. Adlai Stevenson, has not said he would fire Secretary of Stale Dean Ache son "and I dare soy he'll never fire him." Gen. Elsenhower has said he could clean out top levels of the Slate Department but, Tnft said, "there Isn't going to be mucn changed by Stevenson." Taft said Acheson has shown a "sympathy toward communism that brought about Uie Korean War a wholly unnecessary war." Speaking earlier to an overflow crowd of 2.4O0 at an Executives Club luncheon, Taft said "spending has been the essence of the New Deal." At a brenkfast meeting sponsored by the Cook County OOP Commit tee Tafi said he Is satisfied Eisen hower "regards himself as the rep. resentatlve of the Republican party." "I have always felt that his prin ciples were the same as my 'prin ciples as to the kind of government we were going to have," Talt said. "I wasn't so sure of all his sup porters " Warren Says. Ike Win Sure SACRAMENTO, Calif. IPi Cali fornia's Gov. Earl Warren, one of the men defeated bv Gen. Elsen hower ior the Republican presiden tial nomination, says Ike will win in November. And Warren will go east to campaign for him. but he readily agrees to some honest dif ferences In views. At a press conference yesterday he said he has accepted an invita tion to speak in an Eastern state for the GOP ticket. Where and when will be announced bv the Re publican National Committee. Asked about Elsenhower s oppo sition to public health insurance. a program Warren favors, the gov ernor said "those are his (Elsen hower's) views." And Warren also said he still Is for universal mili tary training, something Elsenhow- said he's against so-long as selective service Is operating. CRASH TOKYO W-A U. S. Air Force B26 light bomber crashed last night in Southern Japan killing three crewmen and a passenger, the Far East Air Force said today. Three bodies have been recov ered, the Air Force said. Names of the victims are being withheld. SUTLER Steel Building A Product of Butler Manufacturing Company Industry Ready to occupy In days Instead of weeks, for plant expansion or new conHtruction. Fire-gafe. Wcathertight. Full unable space at lower cewt per square foot Longer life with less maintenance. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY HEATON MACHINE 428 SPRING AND SUPPLY Nixon Carries Ike Fight To Texas; Says Tidelands Support Pledged By Party AMARUXO tm The Republi can vie - presidential candidate Richard Nixon last nisht urged Texas Democrat to throw their support behind Texas-born Dwlght cinriinuwer to aave the Lone Star Stale's tldrlanda and to "clean up the mess In Washington." "I do not believe that Texas Democrats ale Triimnii Demo crats," he told approximately 6.UO0 persons at the 'Iii Slate Fair Cliouiuls. "Trxana are lighters. 1 exalts are Indeiienilents. And If you want a flghlliig man, all In depiulrm nmii who will clean up the mess In Washington, vols lor a lighter, a Texas-born fighter. uwigiu r.ieummcr. Tile California senator hit hard at the tideliuuls Issue In his blasts against the Democratic adminis tration. "The elloi t of the administration to take Uie tidelands awav from California and Texaa Is an out right, downright theft, he declared. "And If you want to save your Texas tideiiind.i, vole for Dwlght Eisenhower." Nixon lashed at the ndiiilulsiia llun on lour counls foreign poli cy, handling of Cmuiminlsl.i in itov. eminent, "corruption In Washing ton and "tlie tidelands steal. The blame for the Korean War rests squarely Uon the present ad. ministration, Nixon said, because the Stat Department aided In let- HAL eW-r. j...A- NEW YORK 11 More than 100 years ago Abraham Lincoln won election to Congress with an ex penditure of 75 cents. Friends raised a purse of J00 for his campaign, and Lincoln toured lus Illinois dittrlct by hoiseoack, chatting Willi the vot ers in the fields or in their homes. Ilr defeated Ins opponent, Peter Cartwrighl, a minister, 6.340 votes to 4.82U. Lincoln Immediately re lumed $1U!I.'J& ol the $200 advanced by his supporters. "I made the canvass on my own liorM!," he explained. "My enter tainment, being at the houses ol friends cost nic nothing; and my only outlay was 74 cents for a bar. rel ol cider, which some farm hands Insisted 1 should treat to." His simple fronUer technique stands In startling contrast to the complicated task of winning public office today. "11 Abe Lincoln tried that now all he would gel is saddle sores lor his pains." said a man wise In the ways ol politics. The politician on horseback has given way to Uie politician who travels by motor car or airplane. Large sums ol money are deemed a prc-requlsite to a successful cam paign, and a candidate loday would hesilale to treat a group of voters to a glass ol beer for leal of being hauled up on charges of violating the corrupt practices act. ill Is needless to point out Unit the day of Uie 75-cent barrel ol cider has waned. I Tlie public disclosures of Sen. Nixon's and Gov. Stevenson's special political funds have given millions of Amfricnns a new In sight into the realities of practical polnlcs. Friends said they raised the $18. GOO lunu for Sen. Nixon to help him fight Communism and cor ruption. The Stevenson fund was to reward and retain hlgh-cahber appointed slate olltclala, who suf fered financial loss by remaining in public service, explained Oov. Stevenson. No one has raised a question of personal honesty In the case of either man, nor has the legality ol the lunds been seriously chal lenged. But a number of newspapers have expressed editorial doubts as to the wisdom of such funds and pointed out the possible tempta tions to abuse they offer. And vot ers have been made uneasy by the fact that such funds even exist and are deemed politically neces sary by men of high reputation. As to how widespread this cus tom I" a custom the average vot er had never heard of one congressman estimated that 60 net cent of the members of the U.S. Congress have such special funds In one form or another. This will hardly make the politic ally unsophisticated voter feel IcfS troubled about the people who rep resent him. The only contributions he has accepted as normal In Uie past are those made to finance actual campaigns. Extra contri butions for purposes other than to gain office disturb him. In his own life he may sometimes be confused about what is right Bnd what is wrong, but anything less than a clcarcut black-and-white morality in public office dls- -: f ling Chin fall to the Communist. Be.cau.if ol the failure ol the ad ministration's foreign policy the communlatlc world now has a t to I edge over the Iree woild, he de clared. Nixon aald that at the end of World War II the odd were to 1 In favor of the United Stales and Its allies. Clliiig Uie Hiss case, Nixon told his audience that neither Die pres ent administration nr "It hand picked allrreitsni'" would clean Communists out of government. "Let's not only throw out the Com munist, lets alto throw out Uiunc who were responsible for putting Communists In Uie government," he said. "If you want four moie yeara of Trunmnlsm vote for Hlevenson." he aald. "Stevenson doesn't want to ride the Truman horse but he has to. It's distasteful to him ao he rides the Truman horse, nldc saddlo. And like all people who ride side-saddle his feet hang well to the led." In a prrsa conference follnwlnu his address Nixon said Umt "like Ike" he wa opiward to FKI'C. In reply to a question as to what role Hen. Robert Taft will have If Elsenhower la elected. Nixon aald the Ohio senator "will be the top leader In the Senate and hit main Job will be to develop legislation as a team player." BOYLE 1 mays him. It lowers Ills trust In government to see it even ap- pioachcd by the shadow of po. slbly twilight elhlca. The sensible vuler realizes that congressmen, like himself, feel tho money pinch. Uui are special fuiulu the answer for public offlrlala who feel they need more money to do Ihnr Job the ay thry want to? Abraham Lincoln didn't have enough money to do what he waul ed when he came to Congress. Ho he sent his family back to Illinois- ana lived In a Washington board ing house. But It Is doubtlul whether many congressmen today would accept that as a satisfactory solution New Airline Service Open BEATTLK i First reuulnr service over the coinblmvt and ex panded eystems of West Coast and Empire Airlines Is scheduled Sun. day. Ilnklnu J cities In Washing ton, Oregon and Idaho. Merger of the two lines, which retain the West Coast name, was approved earlier In Uie year by the Civil Aeronautic Board, f'lve hundred new route miles were added, bringing the feeder airlines total mileage to 2.000. The inier-connecllng routes be tween West Coast's narth-auuui system and Empire's Inland pla teau line w ill bring such local serv ice to five Central Washington elites for the first time celebrations are scheduled Hun- day at Ephrala- Mnnea Lake. El lensburg. Wrnatchee and Yakima In connection with the Inaugural flights to these five points. The new line will operate a fleet of 11 DC-3s flying 10.000 miles dally. H. A. Munter, West Coast execu tive vice president, predicted 10,. 000 passengers would be carried In the first year. Fast Bomber Now Being Planned SEATTLE I The United Slates may have a supersonic bomber within five years. Roswell Cllpalrlc, undersecretary of the Air Force, revealed here Friday that st least four U.S. air craft companies have contracts lor preliminary-design studies of a bomber to exceed the speed ol sound. Other plane builders also have such bombers under consideration, he said at a news conference. Ollpatrlc estimated It would take about five years to put a superson ic bomber In the air. The four firms having study contracts are Boeing Airplane Co., Consolidated-Vultee. Douglas Air craft and the Glenn L. Martin Co. Driftwood Cafe announces Merchants Lunch 11:00 a.m. ro 2:30 p.m. Daily Except Sunday and Monday Thick,. Juicy STEAKS and CHICKEN - Served Until 11:30 p.m. 1 i Dining Room and Kitchen Recently Remodeled ' DRIFTWOOD CAFE and LOUNGE 124 South 7th Street Bush Calls US Military "Fouled Up"i ItiK'HI.tillslt. Minn. I DCj Vaiiui'Var llu-.li In calling tor t uumplnte overhaul of the nation military planning and i'Onimn lunctloiin at Uie top level. Dr. liush, president ol C'arnrgls InstltuliMii and a tup atoinlu scieu list, aald such a iruruiinliatlon Is in-i c:Miiy to tllniliialo what he lenni'd "(luiifuslui) and dunriou weaknesses." "Unnrulliiu under an linpeilrul military unification act, It la le niaikuUle thai the Joint Chiefs of Htaff have accomplished anything whatever," l)i. Hush told au au dience at riedlt'alluu cermnonlet for the new Mrdlral Hclenrea liuDdlng at the Mayo Clinic line last iilslu. "There la a Irellng In Congress," said Ur. Hush, "that It must In lerlere In plans of the Joint clilrfa ol Hlaff Una line plana are nut b lim well lormulaU'd and executed. "Certainly thrre Is basin for this frcllnii at limns. Hut th cure lies, not III interference, but In renri aiiltliiit the machinery to produce Hound results." Ilr. Iliiili. head of Die National Defense Iteseart'ti Comitiltlre dir lux World War II, said his criti cism was directed at the frame work under which military leader shin luiictimis rather than at any Kroup or political parly. "In the frar ot concenlratliui power. Couk-re left ambiguity In reward to linrs of command." Dr. HuMi ..Bid. v way of correctives, he urm-d legislation that would: FNtnMlsh the Joint Chiefs of Staff as a plannlnit aurnry only. Clarify the laci that military command and ronlrnl rest with th President and secretary of defense, and Knrmiraue the unhampered work of military men of flexible think inn. capable nf keeping abreast nf new developments and research In weapons. Hurricane On Way To Coast MIAMI. Fla. t.f Weather ob servers watched two hurricane! Saturday, one sweeping north eastward In the Atlantic well off the Carolina Coast and another de veloping about I. "00 miles south cast of Miami Hurricane "Charlie" third of the season, was kicking up a much faster pace and moving in a north easterly direction at a miles per hour. Indications were that It would continue to move in that general direction for the next 13 hours. IIIKhrst winds were about 12ft miles per hour near the cenler, w ith hurricane force winds 73 miles tier hour extending outward 80 In 100 miles north and east of the center. Little change In intensity was expected but the gales and hurri cane forre winds should slowly spread over a larger area, the Weather llureau said, 'file storm was about 300 miles east-southeast of Capi llnttems. N.C. The fourth storm, designated "ting" by the Miami Weather Bureau, was reported Friday night " Han Jusn. Puerto Rico. Weather Bureau to be about 4M miles east of Antigua, British West Indies. It was moving west northwest about 10 miles per hour and high est winds over a amall area near the center were estimated at IS miles an hour. Communist Truce Officers Balk MUN8AN, Korea i-The senior Communist armistice delegate to day again protested what he called Allied "persecuting and butcher ing" of Red war prisoners In U. N. stockades. North Korean Oen. Nam II com plained In a inter to LI. Oen. William K. Harrison, chief U. N. negotiator. Like previous protests, this one lollnwrit oy one nay me aiscioui bv the U, N. Command of an In-t cldenl in Its now camps. Nam protested Injury to nine Red prisoners Thursday In the Chrju Island camp olf South Korea dis closed Friday by the U. N. Tlie Allied statement said the nine were hurt none seriously as U. N. troops entered a compound to set" three POWs who rushed an Allied supervisor Into a barbed wire fence. i Ph. el V
