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Mys Mews
Br FRANK JENKINS
A bill comes up In the house of
representatives this morning to cut
12 million ' dollars off many ex
cise (sales) taxes and postpone for
one year cuts scheduled in others.
Sharp debate is expected, but lead
ers of both parties predict the bill
Vt! win i overwhelming approval.
Tax cutting is always popular In
congress ia election years.) - i i
I hope that as soon as the bouse
passes this bill it will nut through
bills . cutting government SPEND
ING by 813 million dollars.
That would be STATESMAN
SHIP. We need tax reduction. If
the congress (both house and sen
ate) cut r taxes without cutting
spending correspondingly it will be
. pure boondoggling for votes In an
election year. ; ,'
Can our, government spending be
CUV still deeper?
In a speech to the National Press
I Club In Washington last night, ex-
president ueroert Hoover said con
' gress can save SEVEN BILLION
I TtV T And . I ; I. il.
an the recommendations he ex.
pects the new commission- on fed
eral government reorganisation to
' maze. - '
We owe 275 BILLION dollars. Wc
need to reduce our debt. The way
reduce a, ay spending less. ,
. - . - JflVW V. UIUV 1 LULU U1H
; morning, President ; Eisenhower
aays Vice-President -Nixon . will
,' place before the people (in a radio
network talk this Saturday eveninir)
the ! facts as to this communists-in-government
business as all of
those in responsible positions In
we ttepuoucan party understand
them. '
! Ike adds "that he greatly admires
.Nixon and has great trust and con
fidence in him.
All of us who are-against com
munist Infiltration and subversion
have great admiration for Nixon
and great confidence in him. He's
the fellow, you will remember, who
luisuy smoxea mss out, .
' Nlxnn tflRtt flpnriprt nit a amm.
te effort to SMEAR NIXON in the
midst or Die 1S52 Presidential cam
paign. Ha did it by tellinn everv.
body in a national radio and tele
vision hnnlr.nn ATT. mm nirvra
. . ..-.-.I, ...i.t aauu -aisad,
- His story was so honestly and so
convincingly told that It was lm-
; mediately accepted as the truth
by every fair-minded person In the
country. ) , !; .
: i Incidentally -
' And vefv" statUieanthC"
President Eisenhower told the re
porters at his press conference
this morning that the United States
will never get In a war UNLESS
CONSTITUTIONAL PROCESSES
DIRECT THE STEP.
He means he won't deliberately
get us imo a position wnere con
Kress will HAVE to declare war.
One for the book:
British coast guards warn two
big ocean liners the Queen Eliza
beth and the United States to
watch out for MINES in the Eng
lish channel, A Norwegian destroy
er exploded one mine by gunfire
last night and two others were
spotted. These on-the-loose mines
are believed to have been torn from
their World War n moorings by
last week-end's heavy gales.
The evil men do and war is
the GREATEST EVIL lives after
them. For a LONG time.
Local Cleaners
Broken Into
A thief, or thieves made a
sizeable haul some time Tuesday
night when the Chapman Cleaners.
31S East Main was broken Into and
bout $80 taken.
Entrance was made by prying
open a window, city police atated.
THESE SEARS employes own approximately $100,000 nv Sears, Roebuck end Company stock
end cesh funds. This group, each of whom have been with Seers for 10 yeers or more'heve
jutt received their ennuel Savings end Profit Sharing statements from Manager Bob Egge.
Seated, left to right, ere Elwyn Keuble end Agnes Goff. Second row: Vera Londberg, Bernice
Cooley, Edith Taylor, William Hairrell, Leure Lengell end Egge. Beck row: . Ford Kimpton,
Ass't Mgr. Clerk Blair, Cecil Finney and Pete Colley. The Klamath Falls Seers employes now
have a totel investment in the company worth $159,997. The Fund, now in its 38th year, ;
owns 2o per cent of Sears stock, the company's largest single stockholder,. Egge said.
Mee Five Cents 24 rages . . . KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNF' p fl U. 195 . Telephone Mil No. 2788
Ike Tackles Hot Issues Vtf&jgl
Latest Press
Br MARVIN L. ARROW8MITH
WASHINGTON 1 President
Elsenhower tackled two hot Issues
Wednesday by 1 describing as
nonsense the Democratic charge
that the Republican party is a di
vided camp and (2) -announcing
that he will speak to the nation on
taxes. - - ' '
In a far-ranging news ' confer
ence, Eisennower also- said he
agreed generally with what Sen.
Flanders (R-VtV said Tuesday in a
U.S. Policy
-CARACAS, Venezuela Ml Sec
retary of State Dulles told Latin
Americans Wednesday they may
be right , "in. saying the United
States should make some changes
In Its economic policies, but down
this way, he said, government
"plays a much more important
role in : economic affairs than we
think desirable for ourselves."'
No republic should expect' anoth
er to abandon its economic creed,
Dulles said, In a prepared address
to the 10th . Inter-American Con
ference. ; -
The secretary Indicated Presi
dent Elsenhower's administration
has no lntenton of departing from
its philosophy that the Unite d
States should operate, as Dulles
said, within a free enterprise econ
omy, but added there are some
matters which "we are prepared
to consider open-mlndedly."
His address was not on the conference-
schedule and apparently
came after, some differences of
opinion developed within the U.S.
delegation itself as to how Wash
ington's economic views should be
presented. The Lathi . Americans
want an. increase In U.S. commer
cial and. technical Alow.. -
Dulles speech came, alter .var
ious Latin American nations had
said a clear explanation of Wash
ington's economio policy was need
ed before they could make their
own plans. - i ' .
The southern neighbors of1 the
United States were disappointed If
they had expected any broad de
parture from Dulles original out
line last week, emphasizing the
Importance of private enterprise
in the U.S. view.. ,.'
"Many of you feel some adjust
ments of U.S. economic policies
would be mutually beneficial,"
Dulles said. "You may be right.
Certainly these are matters which
we are prepared to consider open
mindcdly." He said an important economic
financial delegation representing
the U.S. Slate and Treasury De
partments and the export-Import
bank was on hand In Caracas to
"discuss, to study and to learn
in line with the traditional United
States policy of constantly taking
new ways whenever we can be
confident that the change la for
the better." . . .
Dulles' proposal to rally united
action against Red attempts to
dominate any part of the Western
hemisphere appears assured of
majority support when it comes
up for adoption by the conference,
probably by Saturday.
Dulles Talk
Reaffirms
(t4 fc million I 0
Conference
Senate speech. Flanders accused
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wls) of trying
to shatter the Republican Party;
he' also said he found much to'
praise as well as to deplore in
McCarthy's activities.
The President used the word
"nonsense," permitting direct quo
tation, in commenting on Adlai
Stevenson's charge that the Repub
licans are split "half McCarthy
and half Elsenhower.-"
Eisenhower's announcement of a
speech on his tax program came
amid efforts In Congress to cut
taxes more than the administra
tion thinks can be done safely. at
this time..:
TALK ON TV, RADIO .
. He said he would discuss his tax
program on both, television and
radio, probably next week. He said
the speech to the people will deal
with the general philosophy of the
program.
On other matters, tile President:
- 1, Declared he sees no particu
lar need for TV and radio net
works to grant free time to any
one other than Vice President Nix
on for a reply to Stevenson's
criticism of the Republicans. Mc
Carthy Is demanding to make a
reply of his own to what Steven
son, the 1952 Democratic presi
dential nominee, said about him.
2. Declared emphatically that
the United States never will be
come involved in any war unless
such a step results from consti
tutional processes. He made that
reply when asked what would hap
pen if any of the Americans sta
tioned in Indochina as technicians
should be captured.
U.S. SECURITY '
. 3. Said his primary interest, dur
ing all his years in the Army, and
since, has been for the security of
the United States. That was in
comment on Stevenson's criticism
of the "new look" defense programs-
.Eisenhower declared he
never will do anything he feels is
against the best security Interests
of the U. S., and added with much
emphasis that he was not going to
demagogue about it., .
4. Repeated that he favors con
sideration of Hawaiian and Alask
an statehood' 'bills.; separately.
There Is a mov in the Senate
sponsored by . Democrats, to tie
Alaskan statehood to a pending bill
which would make Hawaii the 49th
state. :
6. Made it clear that he does not
see at the present time that any
(Continued on page S)
French Planes
Strike Reds
HANOI, Indochina Wl French
air attacks hit Vletminh rebel
positions around Dlen Blen Phu in
northwest Indochina for the 90th
straight day Wednesday and
ground sorties probed out from the
fortress town to make light contact
with the enemy.
Only two rebels were killed in
the offensive ground sorties from
the Important French-held fortress
in the Thai country.
Fighters and bombers carried
out strafing and bombing attacks
on the road points of Tuan Giao
and Son La. Other aircraft show
ered Incendiary bombs into the
jungle where troops of the Communist-led
Vletminh were believed
biding.
FORECAST Klamath Falls and
vicinity: clearing Wednesday night
and Thursday. High Thursday 42;
low Wednesday sight 22.
High yesterday .. - --.
Lew last nigbt ;
Freeh) last 24 hours ...
Smce Oct. 1 .
Same period last year .
Normal for period
51
. 2
.41
ii.i7
, le.M
1.59
(Senate
PORTLAND Wl 'Richard It.
Neuberger - said Wednesday he
would run-for-, United States sen
ator in the Democratic primary.
That will put him against Sen.
Guy Cordon,- Republican in the
feature race of the fall election
since neither is expected to have
noticeable opposition in the pri
mary election.
Neuberger, widely known In Ore
gon as a state senator and through
out the country as an author, long
had been mentioned as probable
opponent for Cordon, The two men
hold opposite views on most ques
tions with Neuberger identified
with the so-called liberal element
of his party and Cordon with. the
conservative of his. si
Cordon whose filing was sent to
Salem Tuesday, said he would run
on his record. :
Neuberger, In making his an
nouncement, stressed opposition to
what he called "the give-away of
natural resources now taking place
under Secy. McKay and the pres
ent national administration."
It Is assumed that the campaign
thus will shape up on the philos
ophies surrounding development of
hydroelectric power, handling of
timber resources and others In
which Oregon has a direct inter
est. -
.''A !learut lscue is presented
Between my views and: tnose or uie
Republican leadrshlp in Congrss
from this state," Neuberger said.
He pointed out that the last time
Oregon elected a Democrat to the
senate was 40 years ago when
George Chamberlain was named
for a term that ended in 1B21.
The contest is expected to at
tract national attention. There al
ready has been speculation in na
tional publications that with Neu
berger in the race the Democrats
would have a chance to win.
Cordon last fall said he didn't
want to run again but would do so
if he felt it necessary to hold the
seat for his party. Later he said
ha would run, on the assumption
that the Incumbent likely would be
the best vote-getter. f
Carlon Plans
Testing Run
Carlon Products, Klamath's new
est Industry, will initiate a test
run beginning tomorrow and run
ning for about two weeks.
Floyd Wilson, manager of the
local plant, said this morning that
only one machine will be in oper
ation, on an around the clock basis,
for the purpose of breaking in
men. About seven men will be
employed during the test run, on
eight hour shuts.
Full operation of ' the plant, lo
cated at the airport, Is expected
to start in the next three or four
weeks, according to Wilson.
Carlon is a pioneer and largest
producer of plastic pipe. The mam
plant Is located In Cleveland,
Ohio; ' Research and Development
Laboratories In Mantua, Ohio.
Fabulous Dog
Story Told
Jupiter, fawn - colored boxer,
owned by Brady Narey is an Intel
ligent dog.
In the past, he has been credited
by bis master with sewing a miss
ing button on a clean shirt. But
this week he proved beyond a doubt
that he is on a par mentally with
man.
"jup," Buffering from an eye In
fection was taken several days ago
to the Klamath Animal Hospital on
South Sixth Street for treatment.
An appoinment was made for
further treatment on Monday, ac
cording to Narey, who then let the
dog roam for a bit.
Time came for his return to the
fold. "No Jup." said Narey.
Radio broadcasts and newspaper
ads failed.
Monday, his grieving master
called the hospital to cancel the
appointment, the attendant that
"Jup" had disappeared.
"You're kidding." aez said at
tendant, "your dog ia here. Came
In by himself this morning right
on time for his eye treatment."
Now Narey has another yarn to
leu.
tleuberger
Files For
French Back
Peace Move
PARIS til The French National
Assembly gave Premier Joseph
Laniel's government the green
light last night to negotiate as it
sees fit for-peace in inoocnina,
Lanlel told the deputies the Gen
eva - conference offers the best
chance for a solution.
By a show of power, deputies
voted backing for Lanlel and For
eign Minister Georges Bidault at
the April 26 meeting in Switzer
land of the Big Four and Red cnina
on Far Eastern affairs. -
1 Earlier In the debate Lanlel had
told the Assembly he would wel
come a cease-fire in Indochina be
fore the Geneva meeting as pro
posed by Indian Prime Minister
Nehru. But the Premier outlined
conditions so stiff that it was cer
tain the Communist-led Vletminh
rebels would not accept.
The Assembly also told the three
Associated States of Indochina
they must not cut loose from the
French Union if they want French
help in fighting the Vletminh.
Negotiations now are going on
in Paris between the French and
the Vietnamese government aimed
at granting that state greater lib
erties within the union.' '
Before the vote, Lanlel denied
a charge by wartime Premier Ed
ouard Daladier that France had
agreed in exchange for U. S. Mil
itary aid In Indochina not to ne
gotiate a peace without consulting
the United States. He said no
string were attached to the U.S,
aid agreement. : .. -
Public School
Salaries Told
Salaries of teachers. In public
schools of the city, including both
the high school and' the elemen
tary schools, will, remain tie same
during next year as the pay sched
ule in 1963-94, Including the regu
lar increments provided in the
schedule.
Salaries of employes not- on sal
ary schedule will also remain the
same as those paid during the cur
rent year.
Action on the pay of teachers
was taken Monday night at a joint
meeting of the budget committees
of school districts, elementary No.
1 and Union High School District
No. a.
All salary items will be Incorp
orated In the budgets to be sub
mitted to he voters, May 3.
Provision for adjustment has
been made in the event that a
review of the cost of living index
at the beginning of school - next
fall reveals a need for adjustment.
In taking the action which fixed
next year's salaries, the budget
committee voted to announce of
ficially, "that It is the opinion of
this group, that In the event the
official cost of living - index ad
vances In the future, we feel it
will be incumbent upon the "dis
tricts to keep salaries in propor
tion." Salaries range from a starting
M025 to I532S for a teacher with
M.A. degree and 14 or more years
experience.
A committee of teachers chalr
maned by Peter O'Toole, and
representing both, the elementary
and high school staffs, discussed
population and enrollment trends
In Oregon, teacher supply, teacher
salary scales In Oregon, and cost
of living trends. . The custodial
staff was represented by a com
mittee headed by Phil Prawitz.
Budge committee members of
Uie high school are A, H. Bussman,
Edwin D. Hickman, Fred Peter
son, Kenneth E. Lamble and J. V.
Owens, Elementary budget com
mittee members are Lawrence
Slater, Percy Murray, R. E. Hook
er. W. V. Meade and Ed Bell.
Final action on the budget for
Klamath Union High School will
be taken at a meeting March 11
at the high school, it was an
nounced by Arnold Gralapp, super
intendent of olty schools. That, for
Uie elementary, district has been
completed and will be presented
for publication at an early date.
Jury Session
Continues
Klamath County Orand Jury was
continuing Its investigation of crim
inal cases Wednesday.
Witnesses were being heard In
the case of Eugene L. Durant, 41,
charged with forgery. Durant Is
alleged to have cashed a bogus
check $9 in a local cafe.
Other cases slated for grand
jury probing Include the armed
roboery charge against Raymond
J. Bodlnet of Portland. He was ar
rested In Myrtle's Place, after his
reputed partner In a hotaup, Edwin
Coyle, also of Portland, was killed
by a policeman.
District Attorney Frank Aldcrson,
who Is presenting the cases to the
jury, refused to say again Wednes
day whether he will ask an investi
gation of Klamath Falls vice
conditions. . ..
1
ct& ii V tXSi-'D
0 C
CHECKING CITY RECORDS at the city hall this morning were
Ted Fellion, assistant city engineer, end Alta Lovell, chief
bookkeeper.' . -'-,
Idaho Dirt
Slide Kills
Man, Wife
BONNERS FERRY, Idaho HI
A dirt and rock slide crashed Into
a neighborhood grocery store
about midnight Tuesday night and
killed a' man and his wife who
were, sleeping In . a back bedroom.
Their- three children asleep up
stairs-escaped injury..
' The sheriff's office said the slide
came , without warning and
nm&shed. mta- HUT arocerv. It
went througrl' a back -wall and It
took more- than three houra-to re
cover both bodlesi ,
Other residents in the neighbor
hood were warned that the hill
behind the store might give way
again. Officers knocked on doors
to alert neighbors. Some left their
homes. .. -
The victims were Identified as
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howe, both
about 31. They took over operation
of the store last summer.
The sheriff's office said four
blocks of houses could be endan
gered by dirt and rock loosened by
recent rains. .,
. "We got the woman's body out
about 3:30 a, m., and Just after
that the slide came again and went
right out the front door," an offi
cer said.
The couple's three children the
oldest Is about 7 were shaken up
but apparently not hurt. They were
taken out by neighbors. -
' This northern Idaho town of
about 1,800 Is surrounded by hills,
H-Bomb
Testing Near
HONOLULU I A combat
designed hydrogen bomb may pro
duce history's greatest man-made
blast In the Marshall Islands late
this month. . '
There are mounting Indications
that an H-bomb will be exploded
between March 16 and 28.
Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of
the U. S. Atomic Energy Commis
sion is scheduled to Visit the atom-
lo proving grounds in the Pacific
between those dates.
Two members of the Joint Con
gressional Atomic Energy Com
mittee, Sen. Pastore (D-RI) and
Rep. Hollfleld (D-Callf) were here
en routo to the Marshalls.
Hollfleld said other committee,
members were due In a few days.
The first blast in the current
series was March 1. The A EC an
nounced that an atomic device had
been detonated, Indicating that the
H-bomb was yet to come since
hydrogen weapons normally are
referred to as thermonuclear.
Court Asked To
Withdraw Charge
SALEM Wl' State Prison War
den Clarence T. Oladden asked the
Slate supreme Court Wednesday to
force Circuit Judge Frank J. Lon
ergan, Portland, to withdraw his
contempt charges against Gladden.
The case involves the refusal of
Oladden to take. Phillip Wallace,
a prisoner, to Portland for the trial
of Oeorge LeDuka, who had called
Wallace as a witness.
Gladden based his refusal to
produce Wallace on a law which
says that testimony from convicts
can be taken at the prison, rather
than taking the convicts Into court.
Oladden is represented by Atty,
Gen. Robert Y. Thornton.
Oladden asks the high court for
a writ of mandamus against Judge
Looergan.
Crews York On
Dirt Glacier
EUREKA, Calif. Wt Northwest
ern Pacific Railroad crews are
moving up to 8,000 cubic yards of
earth a day to keep a creeping
glacier of dirt and rock from cov
ering the tracks In the Eel River
Canyon. ,- :
J. L. Durnford, the railroad's
general agent here, said crews had
been working around the clock
since Feb. 22, when earth from the
slopes above ' the . tracks started
slipping toward the river.
Durnford Bald rainfall this week
had added to the danger to the
line and "if It keeps on, anything
n hannM m '-.....
The rain, which began Sunday.
baa increased Jhe progress of the
earth glacier,-The area had -twot
incnes oi rain in the 24 hours
ended Tuesday and more precipi
tation was forecast.
The 1,700-foot mountain extends
back about 4,000 feet from the
tracks and workmen have had to
relay about 600 feet of track closer
to the river each day, officials
said.- - , ..
Oeologlsts say , the slippage Is
caused by a collection of moisture
which loosens the earth and rock
surface from the under layer of
hardpan clay. The slide area
about 600 feet wide.
is
Lew Wallace
Not To Run
PORTLAND Wl Lew Wallace.
Portland Democrat, said Tuesday
he will not be a candidate for gov
ernor in tne May primary elec
tions. There had been speculation In
some quarters that Wallace, a for
mer state senator and a former
Democratic national committee
man, might make his fourth try
for the post.
- KLAMATH BASIN
POTATO SHIPMENTS
Shlpprd
Todtr
41 cars
Sama Par
Lat Vaar
45 con
fatal For Beaton
l3t-l
9449 can
8634 can ,
S. Korea To Attend Geneva;
Rhee Doubtful Of Outcome
SEOUL li President Syngman
Rhee has Indicated South Korea
will attend the Geneva conference
on Far East problems but Insists
"we must have ironclad assur
ances there will be no sellout of
Korea."
He likewise makes no secret of
his views that the April meeting
"will achieve nothing." ,
And he voiced a "ilnal warning"
that South Korea "cannot wait for
unification for endless months
while Idle talk drags on.''
The South Korean President said
his country needed further infor
mation from U. 8.' Secretsry of
Slate Dulles before announcing Its
decision on the Oeneva meeting.
"As soon as Information is re
ceived I think we shRll be In a
position to decide what to do,"
Rhee said.
All the major countries except
South Korea have agreed to go to
Geneva April 26.
Rhee gave his views In answer
to written questions from the As
sociated Press.
"We must have Ironclad assur
ances there will be no sellout of
Korea and that objectives of uni
fication and expulsion of the Com
munists will be pursued with dili
gence and without compromise."
he said.
Price PrCs
Said D2i&
WASHmaTOK HI Secretary
of Agriculture Benson assured ,
Congress Wednesday that there
will be a . "gradual and cautious"
transition to the Eisenhower si
ministration's new farm program
If It Is enacted into law."
"Over, time, however,: the food
effects wlU be appreciable," trie
secretary said in a statement pre
pared for the House Agriculture
Committee. . . .
The Elsenhower program fea
tures a system of flexlbw Ve
supports as contrasted wiuk , -
ent rigid high-level supports tor
basic orops, and a shift to a mo
dernized formula for determining '
parity ,or so-called "fair farm
prices." ' ";:'- : '-:",v
Benson was called before (he
House committee as foes of tee
Eisenhower program launched a
drive in the Senate tor continued
high price supports. They sought
to outmaneuver the adminlstrauou
by attaching their plan to a bill.
backed by the executive branch, to
aid wool producers, wtta a subsidy.
sen, Euender (D-Lav sponsored
the move, which would short-cut
plans for lengthy committee hear
ings mat would delay a vote on the
issue until May.
At the same time , the Senate
Agriculture Committee arranged
to near Allan B. Kline, bead el toe
American Farm Bureau.
Benson told the House eotnmtt-
tee it should' be recognised , thai)
the present law-born program, has
isned to maintain larm prices at
target levels.
Although supported at SO per
cent of parity, wheat averaged on
ly 82 per cent of parity and corn .
7 per cent last year, he said.
Benson said tne administration
plan would not directly affect farm
income from non-basic crape and
products, since legislation-tor these
crops would generally remain aa
before. These non-basic crops were
said to provide about three fourths
of farm Income. The basic orops
are wheat, cotton,, corn, tobacco,
pesnuta and rice. They are the
only ones which present law re
quires to be supported at SO per
cent .
Increase Se:n
In Dec-rl!:rd
Oregon's: winter deer herd haa
Increased by more than a third,
due to the light winter, according
to Kenny Cochran of the State
Game commission, who made the
report to members of the Klamath
Sportsmen's Association meeting
Tuesday evening at the- library,
The group decided to purchase
another trophy for the Klamath
Oun Club to replace the one re
tired by Dr. J. Martin Adams last
week when he won the Haugef
trophy, previously be bad won the
Balsiger trophy. -
Lifetime memberships In the as
sociation were awarded to Dr. W.
J. Kessler, treasurer for more than
20 years, and Jim O'Donahue for
outstanding service. Plaques will
be presented at a future meeting. 1
Cochran, asked that punch cards
on salmon and steelhead winter
season be returned by May 18. He
Indicated that the game commission
has been getting back very few
punch cards and the Information
it has received is meager.
The sportsmen went on record
recommending that the game com
mission establish a season for
one deer of either sex for the en
tire hunting season. with the
thought that ,the commission has
the power to close critical areas to
buck hunting only,
A safety training program to be
carried into the schools and other
clubs by the association was pro
posed. This program would be
part of the sportsmen s contriou
tlon toward prevention of hunting
fatalities. It was suggested ' that
members of the association could
act as instructors to show futuro
sportsmen the correct way to car
ry, handle and clean guns as well
as how to fire them.
"We do not like the Idea of a
conference and we are positive that
it will achieve nothing, But if cur
interests are fully protected we
probably shall make this one last
cflort in an attempt to persuade
our allies that the only way to
bring peace to Korea Is to finish
the job that was begun when the
aggressors struck In June of 1950."
Rhee said South Korea wants:
1. Russia "clearly identified" as
being mi the side of tho Commit- -nlst
belligerents and. not neutral.
2. The conference to be two
aided, with Communists on one
side and the Allies on the other,
instead of a round-table discussion.
3. Decisions to be by unanimous
agreement instead of majority vote
thus giving South Korea veto
power over any decision affecting
Its future.
4. Korean Issues "be decided
fully and completely" before go
ing on to discussing Indochina and
oilier Far East problems. ;
' 8. No agreement , that does not
call for withdrawal of the Chinese
from Korea and unification of-Ko-rea.
... .. .. ... ..- .
6. Red China "Identified as a hos
tile power attending the peace ne
gotiations and not as a- recognised
state attending the general conJei
euce. -