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Weather Forecast Sunny with a liigh of 78. Fair and cooler tonight with a low of 58. Tomorrow fair and warmer. (Full report on Page A-2.) Temperatures Today. Midnight, 62 6 a.m. ...57 11 a.m. ...69 2 a.m. ...60 8 a.m. ...61 Noon_72 4 a.m. ...60 10 a.m. ...66 1 p.m. ...73 Lote New York Morkets, Poge A-25. ____________________ An Associated Press Newspaper 99th Year. No, 157. Phone ST. 5000 ★★WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6,, 1951-SIXTY PAGES.k^da?5 CENTS Allied Tanks Batter Gates of Red Stronghold Position Now Is Same As It Was at Start Of Spring Offensive By the Associated Press TOKYO, June 6.—Allied tank patrols today hammered at the gates of Chorwon and Kumhwa, southern anchors of the Commu nist Central Korean stronghold. A tough and confident United States Nations Army “is standing at the front door now, hammering at the lock,” AP Tokyo Bureau Chief Robert Eunson reported from 8th Army headquarters in Korea. Tight censorship blacked out the exact distance Allied troops were from the Reds’ strategic Chorwon - Kumhwa - Pyonggang bastion. The 8th Army reported gains of up to 2 miles, except on the bitterly defended eastern front. Where They Were 6 Weeks Ago In the west, Mr. Eunson re ported, Allies had “battled all the way back to the gates of Shorwon . . . exactly where they were six weeks ago when the Communists’ first spring offensive was touched off.” Then, the main line was four miles from Chorwon. Armored patrols stabbed two miles closer. Wednesday night the 8th Army announced U. N. forces rolled one to two miles nearer Chorwon from positions north of Yonchon. And a tank patrol rumbled 2 ]/2 miles ahead of the line, running a gantlet of Red fire. Dispatches from the central front reported U. N. troops drove nearly a mile closer to Kumhwa, eastern gateway to the Communist supply and build-up zone. Allied infantrymen slogged through sporadic artillery and mortar fire, routing out uninese from log topped fox holes. Smaller Gains Made in East. Smaller, more careful advances were made to the east on the Hwachon-Kumhwa road, although Chinese there had pulled back three miles to stouter defenses. Bitterest fighting was farther east. North Koreans fought a fierce delaying action against U. N. forces pushing out from Yang gu and Inje while Communist trucks carted off the remains of a sizable ammunition dump. Mr. Eunson reported official estimates place 300,000 Reds on the battlefront. He said 120,000 North Koreans hold the eastern and western flanks, with 180,000 Chinese in the center defending their vital triangle. The Chinese were massed in depth along a 45-mile stretch of the central and west-central fronts between Hwachon and Korangpo, the AP correspondent said. The North Korean Reds were divided; equally, with about 60.000 east of Hwachon in the Inje-Yanggu area and on to the coast while 60,000 more were on the extreme west flank near Korangpo. Another Offensive May Be Aim. He indicated the 8th Army was trying to provoke another Cqpi munist offensive; and if it doesn't come the Allies may overrun the Chorwon - Kumhwa - Pyongyang area without a bitter fight. “The 8th Army sloggers are dig ging in again,” he reported, “with only tank-led raiding parties lash ing out at the retreating Reds.” This recalled Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet’s statement that his ground forces might provoke an other premature Red offensive, such as they launched April 22. If the Reds don’t come out again, Mr. Eunson reported, “the U. N. soldier might walk right in” and take over the strategic flat lands. New Type of War Hint^l. Hints of a possible new type of warfare in Korea came in an un confirmed report from Taipeh. The China Union Press said 30,000 Soviet satellite troops have ar rived in Red Korea. The Chinese Nationalist agency said 1 million conscripts are dig ging deep tunnels, immune to air and artillery attack, linking strong (See KOREA, Page A-3.) Warring Pays '47 Tax; Recheck Is Asked Big-time Gambler Emmitt R. Warring was dunned with a $159, 917 tax lien last March on his 1947 income because he failed to report more than $122,000 income from gambilng, United States Tax Court records revealed today. This was learned after the In ternal Revenue Collector’s office in Baltimore filed a notice in Dis trict Court that Warring had discharged the existing tax lien by paying the full amount. Warring’s lawyer, Charles E. Ford, said just after the discharge was filed today that Warring had made the payment under protest. Mr. Ford added that last May S he petitioned the tax court for a redetermination of Warring’s taxes for 1947. The petition showed that the Internal Revenue Bureau com puted Warring’s tax assessment as $95,257.70, plus a 50 per cent fraud penalty totaling $47,619.85, and interest of $17,058.34. These determinations, accord ing to Mr. Ford’s petition, were in error. He added that actually Warring kept “true and correct books’’ which showed his tax due and paid as $12,005.31. 9 Bradley Believes Pact Nations Can Improve Arms Production General Completes Four-Day Inspection Trip In Paris, Praises French Industrial Recovery By the Associated Press PARIS, June 6.—Gen. Omar N. 3radley said today he was not completely satisfied with what Atlantic pact nations are doing toward turning out war equip ment, “I would like to see all of us improve, including those of us at home,” the chairman of the Unit ed States Joint Chiefs of Staff told newsmeff before taking off for London following a four-day in spection tour here. Gen. Bradley, who is also mili tary chairman of the Atlantic pact alliance, said France is increasing her industrial capacity and could assume more and more of its share of defense. France, now in the political turmoil of the June 17 elections, has been criticized re cently for not holding up her end of the rearmament drive. A few minutes after Gen. Brad ley’s departure, Gen. Hoyt Van denberg, United States Air Force chief, arrived by plane for a con ference of air chiefs of France. Britain, the United States and Canada. He was accompanied by Canadian Air Marshal W. A. Curtis. Gen. Vandenberg said he hoped to see “the biggest air force ever” mushroom into exist ence in Europe. Earlier, Gen. Bradley said in a statement he was pleased with the performance of Gen. Eisenhower’s Atlantic Army headquarters. He added that there remains a gap that must be filled between ready plans and ready forces “In that respect,” he said, “I have been most impressed by what I have learned here in Paris from the French Minister of National Defense and his chiefs of staff— and, incidentally from American correspondents in Paris. I refer to the great increase of French industrial production and capac ity to a level that is 135 per cent, of prewar output. This should enable France to make a substan tial contribution to Western de fense in the air, on the ground and on the seas. “I see the French contribution to Nato as a growing and vital part of our collective security and mutual success. I would also like to make mention of the increased morale of the French armed forces, and the atmosphere of trust, solidarity and partnership that is a sign of real ’esprit de corps.” Sources close to the general in dicated that he had told Defense Minister Jules Moch yesterday that arms from America’s plants were going straight from produc tion lines to the fighting forces in Korea. It was apparent that the French wanted and expected much more equipment from Amer ica to help them carry out their promise of increasing their force to 10 divisions this year. U. S. Protests to Soviel On Slaying of 61 by Two Red Soldiers Punishment Is Asked, Plus Compensation For Victim's Family By Garnett D. Horner The United States today ac cused the Soviet high commis sioner in Austria of condoning the killing of an American military policeman by two Russian soldiers in Vienna on May 4. In a formal protest to Moscow, this Government demanded pun ishment of the guilty soldiers and compensation to the family of the slain American—Corpl. Paul J. Sreseijs of Rochester, N. Y. The protest, delivered to the So viet Foreign Office Monday by American Ambassador Alan G. Kirk, was made public by the State Department today. Circumstances Cited. The note cited these circum stances of the shooting: Corpl. Gresens was one of two United States military police on patrol in the international district of Vienna on May 4. They tried to establish the identity and status of two armed Russian sol diers who were “behaving suspi ciously.” The Rusians opened fire “without provocation” and killed uurpi. oresens. American authorities immedi ately sought co-operation of So viet officials in Vienna for a joint investigation, but the Russians refused to act. Later, American High Commissioner Walter J. Donnelly formerly called on the Soviet high commissioner to join in an investigation to establish responsibility for the shooting and adopt measures to prevent pos sible repetition. Russians Claim Attack. The Soviet High Commissioner rejected this proposal on grounds “the Soviet soldiers themselves had been attacked without reason,” and refused to consider evidence of 11 witnesses who testified the Soviet soldiers fired first, the note said. It added that refusal of Soviet officials in Vienna to permit a joint inquiry supports the con clusion that Corpl. Gresens “was the victim of a sudden attack while engaged in the correct execution of his official duties.” Stating flatly' that the United States holds the Russian soldiers involved responsible “either through deliberate intent or through negligence” for the death of Corpl. Gresens, the protest add ed that “Soviet High Commission er by his actions, has condoned this crime.” Bob Hope Returns NEW YORK, June 6 (A5).—Bob Hope arrived from Europe before breakfast today and said it was too early for anything to be bright, except his tie. Marshall Says Critics Also Saw Greece and Airlift as Stalemates We Have Made Record of Courageous Decision and Avoided War, He Asserts By the Associated Presi ST. LOUIS, June, 6.—Defense Secretary Marshall lashed out to day at critics of the present situa tion in Korea, saying there were those who cried stalemate about Greece and the Berlin airlift. But, the five-star general de clared, we have a remarkable rec ord—“a record . . . met in turn by courageous decision and so far with the avoidance of a general war.” Gen. Marshall told the graduat ing class of Washington Univer sity: “There were many criticisms and dim views of the European recovery program and there were more regarding the courageous de cision of this Government regard ing Greece. Sees Greece as Success. “The latter was advertised as a stalemate, as a costly and futile enterprise. It proved to be a significant success in saving Greece from Communist domination.” He said there also were "those who cried stalemate and the waste of large sums” in connection with the airlift to Berlin. “But it ended in success,” the general continued. Turning to Korea, he declared: “When you attempt to judge what has happened and what is happening there, you should first have clearly in mind the position of the United Nations in connec tion with the creation of the Re public of South Korea and the responsibility for us that entailed. Blow to Reds’ Prestige. “Then you should be well briefed on the succession of events in that struggle, and particularly on the amazing performance of our heav ily outnumbered troops.” The 8th Army, since Gen. Ridg way assumed command, has struck a deadly blow to the Com munists’ prestige in Asia, he said, adding: “We have not seen the end in Korea. No man can predict ex actly what that will be. But it is becoming more and more appar ent that without fatally sapping our military sources we have posed a terrific problem for the hostile regime'in China.” The general called for final enactment of universal military training. “We never will tolerate or finance a large standing army,” Gen. Marshall said, “which means that we must have a form of citizen-soldiery that will be effec tive in this world of today.” Last night at a press conference the Defense Secretary said rumors about a Korean peace are “strictly rumors.” Eisenhower Says Free World Will Repeat D-Day if Attacked By the Associated Press STE. MERE EGLISE, France, June 6.—Gen. Eisenhower stood today on the spot where Allied might began the drive which smashed the German conquerors, and warned possible future aggres sors that ‘‘all the free world would rally here again” if western civil ization was threatened. In an impromptu speech mark ing the 7th anniversary of D-day, the man who commanded the Western legions declared: “We hope that the campaign begun seven years ago taught all aggressors one thing—that the soil of France is sacred to all the free dom-loving world. “All aggressors would do well to remember that. Our great hope is to convince them in advance, so that this sacrifice by all the world will not have to be made.” Gen. Eisenhower, now com t mander of a new and growing Western force— the Atlantic pact army—spoke in front of the town hall at Ste. Mere Eglise, his start ing point for ceremonies marking the landing of Allied forces on Normandy’s bloodied beaches seven years ago today. Gen. Eisenhower placed a wreath of American Beauty roses on “Milestone Zero,” which marks the start of the “Liberty Highway” the Allied forces blasted through the Nazis to liberate France. “We all pray and hope,” Gen. Eisenhower said. “That these walls and these streets will never again hear the sound of cannon and these citizens will never again be terrified by the fear of death and have to seek shelter in their cellars.” Gen. Eisenhower came back to (flee D-DAY. Page A-7.) I Senators Reject Jensen Plan, Ask 5% Payroll Cut t * Reduction Would Be Applied to All Fund Bills Approved By Joseph Young The Senate Appropriations Com mittee today rejected the House approved Jensen rider that would limit Federal agencies to filling only 25 per cent of all vacancies. The Senate group approved in stead a provision cutting Federal personnel funds by 5 per cent un der whatever amount Congress appropriates in the various 1952 agency money bills. Although the action came on the Labor-Federal Security bill, committee sources said the same 5 per cent cut would probably be applied to the other Government; money bills this year. The military agencies and other key units might be exempted, how ever, it was said. In rejecting the rider, the com mittee said it felt the restrictions imposed were too severe and would cause administrative hardships. Representative Jensen, Repub lican. of Iowa estimated that his rider would eliminate about 350, 000 Government jobs. The Senate committee’s action means that the conflicting pro visions would have to be settled in conference. Soviet Satellite Troops Reported Massed in Korea By the Associated Press TAIPEH, Formosa, June 6.— The China Union Press said today 30,000 Soviet satellite troops had assembled near Pyongyang, North Korean capital, for action in the Korean war. The Nationalist news agency also said a Soviet-sponsored “vol unteer” air force was alerted for action in Korea. The agency said these uncon firmed reports were evidence that the Chinese Reds were preparing for a long war in Korea. It also reported Chinese Reds intended to employ “tunnel war fare” in Korea, as they did against the Japanese and Nationalists In China. This involves building long tunnels between strong points. Too deep to be affected by bombs, the tunnels serve as shelter and as a means of communication. The agency said a million con scripted civilians and political prisoners were building the tun nels. Food Shortages Face U. S.J Agriculture Ofticial Warns By fht Associated Press SWANNS POINT, Va., June 6. —The Nation’s food surpluses aren’t what they were a year or two ago, a Federal agriculture official said here yesterday. Consequently, said Gus F. Geiss ler, the Nation may expect short ages similar to those that existed during World War II unless food production is increased. Mr, Geissler, administrator of the Production and Marketing Ad ministration and president of the Commodity Credit Corp., was the main speaker at yesterday’s outing of Virginia Ruritans. He said the country no longer has great stores of cheese, butter dried feggs and dried milk. Retired Rear Admiral Is 'Student of Year' By tha Associated Press PEORIA, 111., June 6.—Bradley University’s “student of the year” is Forrest A. Rhoades, 57-year old retired rear admiral and vet eran of 34 years’ service. Admiral Rhoades, ending his first year at Bradley, was pre sented the student of the year honor scroll at an annual honor day ceremony. The admiral, who enrolled last year for a four-year course in jewelry store management, joined the Navy as an apprentice sea man in 1916 after graduating from high school at Fullerton, Calif. Quake Rocks Kyushu TOKYO, June 6 (JP).—A sharp earthquake rocked Japan’s south- , ern island of Kyushu today. The ; Central Meteorological Observa tory located the epicenter near 1 Oku Island oil the southwest1 coast. House Foreign Group To Visit Eisenhower House leaders have decided to send a delegation to Western Eu rope this week end to confer with ' Gen. Eisenhower before hearings start on the $8.5 billion foreign- , aid bill for next year. l Chairman Richards and seven other members of the Foreign Affairs Committee, will make the trip, along with four from Appro priations and four from Armed Services. The names of the others will be announced later. The delegation is expected to spend all of next week inspecting conditions in Western Europe. < The hearings probably will start i as soon as the delegation returns. 4 ' # t -~~T- ■■■- - -,_ SO LONG, ALBEN, I’LL REMEMBER r you TO THF ••tbOMEIIMt? X YOU 1U IHt YVLYA THINK I'M IN THE WRONG BUSINESS/ sup Bfl 119 s Send a Kid to Camp Even in Death, Howard Grubb Helps Send Boys on Vacation Widow, Friends Remember Loyalty to Fund Inspired by His Unfilled Dreams as Youth The only camping Howard Grubb ever did was a grim kind —in the infantry. Howard Grubb was born 41 years ago in Mount Vernon, Ohio. He grew up, went to college, started earning his living. A few months after war broke out. he enlisted. In officer candidate school he earned a second lieutenant’s bars. Later he was promoted. 8even days after D-Day, in Nor mandy, a bullet pierced his chest, and he was evacuated to a hos pital bed. He won the Silver Star—but it was many months and several operations later when he was on his feet as a civilian again. A month ago today, he died. Here is why his name is in the paper today: When Howard Grubb was a boy, he always dreamed of going to camp. He dreamed of it every summer. But he never went. Several years ago, married and well established here in the auto mobile business, he read The Star’s summer camp appeal. "Can we afford to send a kid to camp for one or two weeks?” he asked his wife. "Yes,” she replied. So Howard Grubb sent in a _(See CAMP, Page A-7.) Senator Welker Asks Judge Replacement In Juvenile Court Criticizes Miss Cockrill, Urges Appointment of Parent to D. C. Post Senator Welker, Republican, of Idaho declared today there’s nothing wrong with the District’s Juvenile Court that a new and competent judge couldn’t cure. A member of the Senate Dis trict Committee’s judiciary com mittee, Senator Welker told The 3tar that if the only way under existing‘circumstances to change conditions at the Juvenile Court Is through legislation, then Con gress should act at once. "This is too important a court to let it be kicked around,” he ieclared. "There is no court which exer ;x&ea any xxxuxc pxuxuuiiu juuxuxax [unction than that of the Juven ile Court. It is shocking, it is ridiculous that we should have to put up with this,” he went on. Montgomery Request Granted. Meanwhile, it was disclosed that Montgomery County Juvenile 2ourt Anally has received infor mation it asked of the District :ourt nearly three weeks ago, but without response until now. The information—the address 3f a Washington youth wanted by Montgomery authorities in con nection with a Chevy Chase housebreaking—was asked first by Sergt. Eugene Brown, Montgom ery juvenile officer, and then by Mrs. Elizabeth Morehouse, social work supervisor in the Montgom ery court. On Monday, Mrs. Morehouse re vived a letter from John J. Lar kin, acting social work director for the court here, giving the boy’s address. The letter did not ex plain the delay. Larkin Refuses Comment. Mr. Larkin refused to comment today, declaring: “I don’t want to get into this thing at all. I’m not having any dealings with the press.” Juvenile Court Judge Edith H. (See JUVENILE COURT. A-3.) — fruman to Seek Approval Df Record Military Budget By th* Auocbtsd Pr»u President Truman this week will ask Congress to approve the most gigantic mlUtary building program in the Nation’s history. Chairman Vinson of the House Armed Services Committee, said the projects total $7 bUlion. The huge program includes new construction and expansion at overseas bases and at mUitary in stallations la every State. I Johnston Optimistic On New Pay Formula Accord by Nightfall Stabilization Chief Meets With Wage Board on Plan to Ease Curbs By James Y. Newton Economic Stabilizer Eric A. Johnston was meeting with the Wage Stabilization Board today In an effort to iron out details of a new wage control formula. The views of Mr. Johnston in the matter reportedly differ from those of board members. Tied in with the problem of developing an over-all wage formula was the question of what to do about an nual productivity pay increases for workers. When the sessions broke up for a lunch recess there were indica tions an agreement would be reached before nightfall. For more than two weeks, board members have wrestled with the problem of the productivity bonus. Nearly a million automobile work ers, among others, under their contracts with manufacturers are due such a bonus this week of 4 cents per hour. Would Okay 12.5 Per Cent Rise. Mr. Johnston is said to lean to a formula which would allow wage increases of 12 Va per cent above levels of January 15, 1950. In cluded in this amount would be allowances for the rise in living costs plus provision for the bonus provided the employer would cer tify there actually had been an increase in worker output at his plant. Public wage board members favor approval of bonuses pro vided in contracts, such as those existing in the auto industry. In (See WAGES, Page A-7.) U. S. Abandons Suit Against Oil Industry First Filed in 1940 'Mother Hubbard' Case With 368 Defendants Dropped as Unwieldy fty the Associated Press The Government today dropped its so-called “Mother Hubbard”! anti-trust suit against the United States petroleum industry in Dis trict Court here. Attorney General McGrath said the litigation—originally filed in September, 1940 — was too un wieldy for prosecution as a single case._ He'said the Justice Department will press separate suits against various segments of the industry in actions involving fewer de fendants and more limited issues. The “Mother Hubbard” case was brought against the Ameri can Petroleum Institute and 367 corporations. It has been said facetiously that the case was never tried because the Government did not have a courthouse big enough to hold all of the defendants and their at torneys. ueienaanis iteaucea. During the years the case had been pending, the list of defend ants had been whittled down to 225 as a result of companies being , dissolved or divorcing themselves from major firms involved in the original complaint. The complaint charged the ex istence of an overall conspiracy to monopolize the entire pertoleum industry from the production and sale of crude oil to the retailing of finished products. Mr. McGrath said World War II made it necessary to delay trial , so as not to interfere with the industry’s war effort. He added that it was recognized some time ago that the case in its original form would have “re quired literally years’’ for final \ disposal. The Justice Department, he said, already is well along on the sub stitute suits against parts of the industry. Ruling in First Suit. The first such suit, against Standard Oil of California and its affiliated filling stations, resulted in a Supreme Court finding that ( exclusive contracts between major oil companies and the operators of their service stations deprived . their competitors of access to i these retail outlets in violation of i the anti-trust laws. Another similar case, against ] Richfield Oil Corp., is now on trial in the Southern District of Cali- i fornla. ] The department also has •, brought suit in the Federal Court ( at Los Angeles charging seven i large companies and their asso- i ciations with restraining and ] monoplizing production, transpor- ] tation, refining and marketing of oil and oil products in the Pa- . sific Coast area. I Supreme Court Will Consider Stay of Execution for 7 Nazis By th« Associated Press A Supreme Court attache said shortly after noon today that the court will consider a request for a last-minute stay of execution for seven condemned Nazis. The statement indicated that Chief Justice Vinson had man aged to assemble at least a quo rum of six justices to consider the request. Previously it was known that only five justices were available as a result of the court’s adjourn ment last Monday for its summer recess. The stay was asked by Attorney Warren Magee in a motion filed in the office of the court clerk yesterday. He contended serious constitutional questions remained unaswered in the case of the sev en condemned men. It was assumed the executions J would be deferred, at least until final action is taken by the Supreme Court. The court attache made known the tribunal’s decision to con sider Mr. Magee’s request as a whole court after the attorney sent to the Justice Department this morning a letter again pro testing against the executions. Chief Justice Vinson last Mon day night declined to intervene in the case, so that Mr. Magee’s mo tion to the full court was in effect a plea that the court overrule the Chief Justice. The Supreme Court last April 23 refused to act on the first appeal filed by Mr. Magee. At that time Justices Black and Douglas favored a Supreme Court hearing. Justice Jackson has disqualified (See NAZIS. Page A-3.) « Acheson Backs U. N/s January Peace Effort Says U. S. Approval Did Not Mean Change In Policy on Reds By Cecil Holland and John A. Giles Secretary of State Acheson to day defended as a “sound thing” this country’s support of a futile Korean cease-fire plan in January that included provisions for a dis cussion of the seating of Red ! China in the United Nations and the Formosan question, i The plan, rejected by the Chi nese Communists, has been de scribed by critics of the adminis tration’s Far Eastern policies as appeasement.” Secretary Acheson discussed the peace proposal as he made his fifth appearance before the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Rela tions Committees investigating the MacArthur controversy and this country’s foreign policies. He said American support of the cease-fire proposal did not in any way represent a change in the position of the United States A against seating the Chinese Com munists in the United Nations. Question Discussed Earlier. “The question of the representa tion of China in the United Na tions had been discussed before that,” Mr. Acheson testified, “and there was no reason why it should not be discussed again after the aggression stops.” The same was true. Mr. Acheson added, about the disposition of Formosa, the island stronghold now of the Chinese Nationalists under Chiang Kai-shek. xiic. ocuciaiy 5 aiscussion 01 the highly controversial cease-fire plan was given while he was being questioned by Chairman Russell of the joint investigating com mittee. “If we have had as a consistent Policy the denial of representa tion in the United Nations to Com munist China, and to prevent Formosa from falling into hostile hands,” Senator Russell asked “why did we or our representatives support that resolution in the United Nations?” State Department Order. Mr. Acheson replied that this country’s U. N. representatives were directed by the State Depart ment to vote for the resolution, and added: “This matter came up in the morning of debate (January 13) on which the vote was taken, and the vote was taken at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, and we considered this matter and thought that the sound thing to do was to vote in favor of this resolution. “As we interpreted it, and as we interpret it now ... it was that having restored peace and stopped the aggression in Korea, we were then reverting to the situation which existed before in which all questions could be and should be discussed in the United Nations.” Based on Five Principles. Mr. Acheson said the proposal, which originated in the First Committee of the United Nations, contained five principles. One was that a cease-fire should be ar ranged immediately with ade quate safeguards to keep it from being used as a screen for a new offensive. The next three principles dealt with steps to restore peace, bring about “a unified, independent, democratic” Korea with a govern ment based on popular elections and for administration of Korean affairs pending the establishment of a free Korean government. The fifth—and controversial principle provided for the U. N. general assembly to set up ‘‘an appropriate body” to consider Far Eastern problems, including rep resentation of Red China in th» United Nations and the question of Formosa. Acheson Disagrees. This provision set out that the appropriate body should include representatives of the govern ments of the United Kingdom, the United States, Russia and Com munist China. Senator Russell suggested the United States was “moving into a rather unhealthy climate” by agreeing to discuss the Formosan question and the seating of Red China in the U. N. before the U. N. committee that would have been designated to consider the Far Eastern problem. Secretary Acheson disagreed and added: “I think that what we said here and what I said at the time was (Continued on Page A-5, Col. 1.) Order Want Ads Today For The Sunday Star The Stor on Saturdays receives phona calls from more than 1,700 persons placing Sunday classified ads. The Star classified ads can be placed by phone or in per son in the lobby of The Star Building or at any of The Star's 87 want ad branch stations throughout the city. You can help avoid a flood of calls at The Stor as the 2 p.m. Saturday deadline for Sun day ads approaches, by placing your Sunday ad order earlier in the week. Advertise in Washington's largest classified showcase in Washington'* No. 1 newspaper. t