Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 1

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HI I III ill iP Pfi (' ii i 'y 1 I ii in. Hi. Red Stand PL, 42, NO. 130 -COftVALUS. OREGON 1 OCTOBER 2, 1950 1 rr." ESTABLISHED 1862 i.

1 I i i i "I il i i i i im I i. i i. ii i 1 ii .1 TOKYO, Oct. 2-P)-South Haart Attack Claims Reform School Korean at a Glance Compul sory Priority to Be Given. US Producers ''il tlUfH if.

I 1A' III, fAXhzr NORTH Karca Bay civnJLi K' -LSk A)H4 OaMfa -Xri vi.7s Ja SOUTH KOREA rC? Her in capsule form are the five key stages of the South Korean warfrem its Inception and the Reds' original drive, to the present situation with South Korean troops waiting at the 38th. parallel for the United Nations' decision on the next move. South Koreans, but no Americans, were across the line today (AP Koreans ripped 30 miles into Soviet satellite Red Korea to day almost unopposed. Nearly" two." divisions about 20,000 solely Korean 5 troops made the advance while United -Nations allies remained south of par-1 A third South Korean di vision was poised to jump across the artificial border, American liaison bfficers said resistance was very light Indica-tions were that the going would get touaher. howpvpt- ranfmwt Red prisoners said the Communists were preparing to make a stand some 70 miles north of 38.

Neighboring Red China threatening noises but there was no further Indication that th Chinese Communists might inter- vene to save North Korea from unity with the republic. The South Koreans' drive WD -I launched Sunday along the east -coast and carried nearly halfway to tbe line where the Red prison--ers said the North Koreans were building up for a last-ditch stand. New Line Reported irus line runs roushlv amn the Korean peninsula at its nar- rowest point 70 miles north of 38. It stretches from Wonsan on the Sea of Japan through the1 Red Pyongyang capital area to "the Yellow sea. American marines in the.

west were driving north toward the border but were not reported on it at any point. General MacArthur and his too commanders maintained silence on the border crossing. A spokesman said the campaign was too delicate both militarily and politically to oe discussed. First reports of -the crossing and 30 mile penetration came from field dispatches. The Reds Ignored MacArthur'a Sunday, surrender ultimatum.

It was broadcast hourly in fou-, Ko rean dialects and showered across North- iKorea in millions of airdropped 4eaflets. North Korea seemed determined to fight to the death. The mystery was: would Communist China, with thousands of troops rf- rted massed on the border of Soviet-dominate Manchuria, march south to aid her.Red neighbor? Red Korean prisoners said the northerners were preparing to make a stand around Wonsan, the heavily bombed east coast port about 70 miles north of the border. He Reply Heard MacArthur's. surrender terms were broadcast first at noon Sunday.

AP Correspondent Hal Boyle re ported the South Korean Third di vision had smashed across the 38 border on the east coast 15 minutes before that Boyle said the order to cross was given by Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, U. S.

Eighth army commander, and was dropped to the South Koreans from a plane. AP Correspondent Leif Erickson said the South Koreans Monday captured Yangyang, seven miles north of the border. A U.S. Eighth army staff of ficer said the South Korean Capi tal division was marching across the border on a road leading' to Third division positions. An air force spokesman in Tokyo said a new bomb line for B-29's had been established north of the Doroer.

it was pusnea noruiwtra every six hourst he explained to Escapees lull State HILLSBORO, Oct i Htfh' An Oregon state policeman was slain in the of two reform school boys, whose brief freedom ended behind Jail bars last night Officer Dale Courtney, 27, a rookie in the state force, was felled by a shotgun blast yesterday in an abandoned farm house where the 14 year olds were hiding, Held in the and lesser crimes before and after the officer's death, are Henry O'Day, Portland, and John Wilson, Newberg. They fled from the state training school at Woodburn Saturday evening. State Police Sgt. James Mauld-ing said O'Day had admitted pulling the trigger of the shotgun. He said formal charges' awaited action of the Washington, county attorney.

Fanner Wounded The sergeant said the blast also peppered Fred Plieth. He had alerted police and accompanied Courtney to the small house near his Tigard farm. Sgt. Mauldlng said this was what then happened: boys fled in carr after taking Courtney's revolver and wallet They aroused a sleeping housewife and demanded keys to her Buick. Eluding a widening police net, the boy robbed a service station and later shot at a motorist before being captured.

The motorist; Cecil Chambers, had yelled at. the boys when they toon license plates from his car near the coast They fired Courtney's gun, one bullet piercing Chambers' coat sleeve. He tried to argue the boys into giving up their guns. They refused, but agreed to drive ahead of Chambers to state police at Tillamook and En route, they sped away from Chambers and wrecked the stolen Buick. Sgt.

Maulding said both -boys caimiy came out of the woods near Blaine when called by officers W. A. Ummel and E. Green. The housewife.

Mrs. Lee Rob- the boys ad revolver a snoxgun aimed at ner door she opened it. "We just killed a cop and are not afraid, she Quoted one as saying. The service sta tion owner. Lea Howell, said one pulled a gun and ordered "You get in the house or 111 shoot you in the back." Wo Remorse Sheriff R.

H. Busch reported that the two expressed sorrow over killing the police officer, but showed "no real remorse." The sheriff said the O'Day boy told him. his mother, separated from his father, lived in San Fran Cisco. When he last jeard of his father, the boy said, he was working at the Hanford atomic works at Richland, Wash. O'Day was committed to the training school on a Deschutes county car theft charge and prevt ously had been confined to a Cali ornia boy's school.

Wilson was sent to Woodburn Feb. for school truancy and was charged as "incorrigible He es caped April and was recaptured at El Caion. Calif. Accused of stealing 22 cars, he was returned to woodburn. At the time of their escape Saturday O'Day was a patient at the training school hospital and Wi) son was an orderly.

floating Mines Off Korea Russian-Type WASHINGTON, Oct 2-(P) Admiral iForrest Sherman said to- Policeman Military Orders by WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-(rVThe national production authority to night will issue a-priority order harnessing industry to the 000,000,000 a year military preparedness program: TheV regulation reportedly will require every plant to accept military orders and fill them on time ahead of any civilian work wait ing for a place on the production line, i Prime contractors making planes, tanks and other munitions will be able to pass on the priority to subcontractors and suppliers clear back to the mill and mine, officials predicted. The regulation will be the agency's second compulsory order governing business, Two weeks ago an inventory control edict made it illegal to hoard 32 scarce defense Steel To Expand The arms progiam got another boost last night when Secretary of Commerce Sawyer announced a expansion of the steel industry to be achieved by the. end .1952. i This increase, nearly ten per cent beyond the present annual capacity of 100,563,000 tons, was described by Sawyer as "an encouraging demonstration of the willingness of industry to forge ahead." -i The.

secretary predicted that the goal of 108,963.000. 'tons year "well may be" exceeded. It rep resents toe expansion plans of 20 companies, as reported to Sawyer French Capture Vietminh Center SAIGON, Indochina, Monday, French military spokesman said today a French column occupied. Thai Nguyen, Communist communications hub teortrrIndoehtna, -at 5 pjn. Sunday- 2 ajn.

Sunday PST). Two other French columns were advancing that principal military-political center, 40 miles north of Hanoi, on the left and right of the forces that entered the city. Thai Nguyen, a major Vietminh communications hub, was seized during what was described as the largest French offensive of three months. A military spokesman said French troops slogging up colonial route No. 3 over rain drenched terrain blasted their way into the city.

The two flanking columns were hammering north to seize positions around the The spokesman said the troops advancing north fought a series of skirmishes against Vietminh units to stall the French advance. The main Vietminh resistance was broken at Duthanh, a river crossing 18 miles south of Thai Nguyen. The French offensive was supported by fighter and bomber attacks against Vietminh positions and by large artillery concentra tions, the spokesman said. Inchon-Suwon Rail Line Now Repaired TOKYO; Oct. en gineers and navy Seabees today have put the lncnon-Suwon rail road back in operation.

They repaired 10 engines and 50 miles of track sometimes working under sniper' fire. About 200 cars also were put into service and will be used for freighting supplies from the Inchon beach head to troops. by. in to or by of a a 'if Hor.2coming Bonfire Premafiirely Burned On Saturday The Oregon State eolleg fcomecomlng bonfire site Is being heavily guarded this Week after being prematurely touched off Saturday night by a person persons-unknown, fc i Annually the object of at lea! one or two attempts to ignite it ahead pi schedule, combustible material piled IS to 2Q feet high was leveled by fire about p.m. The blase drew a crowd almost equal to the one the legal burning of iha honf ires on Homecoming eve.

Generally suspected when- attempts are made to' burn the bonfire ahead of time are visitee from the vicinity of Eugene. The fire Saturday, firemen observed, occurred when were asleep ca Freshmen at the who have responsibility for the boa-fire, insist they will have it built up again as big as ever for the legal burning scheduled for FriV day night Hull, 79, Asks Alert To Commie Dangers Oct 2 Former Secretary of State Cordell Hull advised the non-communist world today to "get on fire with the spirit of liberty" in a "doubled alert" against the dangers of So viet aggression. In a birthday statement, the white haired former cabinet of ficer praised the effectiveness of the United Nations in dealing with Red aggression in Korea, but he warned that "grave difficulties and dangers still confront us on all sides." Hull is "9 years old today. It is exactly six years since he wound ud his work in. the state depart ment, beset by a long illness which forced his retirement He formally 1844Tnd-was hailedDy the late President Roosevelt as the father of the United Since then he has largely re covered his health and for many months has been able to receive friends regularly, and to leave his apartment in a Washington hotel almost daily for an automobile drive or a walk.

1 Blustery, Supiinery Weather Hjts Notion CHICAGO. Oct. 2 iff) Au tumn behaved like winter and summer today. It was blustery and cold In the Pacific northwest, northern rock- les, and northern plains, ine mia most nnri atflm rm hoard swelt ered in summerlike heat and hu midity. There were these extremes: VSonr York Citv had.

a readine ves- terday of 88.4 degrees-4iighest or the date in years, uvingsron, hao a low or iu ana a mm Asi-v rooHtntf 4t 25. A weok-ffnri storm in the central Rrwlrios nilprt un snow to a deDth I Lot 16 inches. Snow was general throughout mucn 01 Wyoming ana southern Montana, and spread to northwest Nebraska. Butte, MonU had a low of 12 above; Ely, 17 and Reno, 20. Chadron, reported 32 and Santa Maria, Calif, 37.

Eastward, Boston," and Portland, had high readings of 85. The heat tied a .1927 record for the date in Portland. Chicago had a high of 83.8 with mostly sunny skies. -I i State Bomb Target List Given McKay SAT.1T.M rirt. 2 (IP a A man showing which cities in Oregon mignt oe nomDea in a war was received by Governor McKay today 4mrn tha natirmnl Wdiritv re sources board in Washington, D.

C. The map lists ine ciues mosi use-ly to be bombed, in the order of their importance. The board advised the governor he could not make public the names of the cities now, but that he would be allowed to do so at some future date. The board rushed the map here by air mail special -delivery, paying $450 in postage on it. map is only two feet long by 18 inches wide.

Seoul City Sue Gets Completely Away SEOUL, Korea; Oct. 1 -Delay-edMAVMunicipal authorities said today no trace of Seoul City Sue, the North Korean woman radio announcer, has been found here. Her Tokyo Rose-type broadcasts to American troops were stopped before this capital was liberated last week. Z' No identification of the woman has been made. Independence Hunter InHillsIlearVren i beafh by a heart attack Satur day claimed the life of William J.

Weaver, 45 Independence, while he was hunting in the hills about four miles north of Wren. Weaver's body was found by companions about p. m. after he tailed- to return from the area of Jthe hunt Weaver was last seen about 6:30 a. m.

when the hunting party left the residence of Leonard Hayes to taite- up stations along a ridge in tn search for deer. It appeared that Weaver had stopped to rest ons log when he suffered the attack, the sheriff's office said. fit the -party were Haves. E. P.

Opto lieer. Independence, who had come to Wren with Weaver, Roy mouoweu. Kings valley, and Harvey Frey, Hillsboro. Weaver was married and had a family at Independence where he was night patrolman. Funeral seevices will be held at Inde pendence.

The stepped up calls for induc tion into the army today called for 20 Benton county draftees to join the on October 10, the lo pal draft board announced. 'Ten of the group are residents of Corvaliis, the others from various surrpundmg areas. The board also said another group, expected to be of nearly the same size, is scheduled for induc tion. 17, Last Saturday the board an nounced the names of an additional 101 men who have been ordered to take pre-induction physical exam' inations this month. Quite a num ber are reported enlisting in other branches prior to the call to army duty, "i It was Indicated that the board is a through the older age I tifose who will be called in the future are in the 19-year bracket The 20 men to be inducted next week are: Norval L.

Thomas, Philomath Donald G. Tacheron, Eagle Creek Dale R. Dalgas, 603 North Third Harry L. Gronewald, Sea view, Donald S. Black.

Hermis- ton; Jay R. BevensT735 North 29th: Loren D- Robinson, Route 1, Box 573; Charles K. Jenkins, 213 Madi soii; Glen C. Ware, Jr, 2779 Ar nold Way; Bud Ervin, Albany. Bernard J.

Kasparek, Route 3 Box 409; Alfred B. Studach, 532 North Eighth; Richard E. Bennett, Philomath: Herbert H. Hart. Chil dren's Farm Home; LeRoy M.

Rus sell, Alsea Louis O. Hendrix, Ar-sea; Robert L. McCullough, Wren; Richard D. Horner, Route 2, Box 198; Robert G. Bennett, 435 South llth, and Keith E.

Atkinson, Alsea Oregon Taxes Rate est SALEM, Oct 2 UP) Oregon's state taxes are the seventh high est in the country the federal census bureau reported to the state tax commission todav. But Oregon has the fowest taxes on the coast $75.98 per person Washington's $97.76 per capita in state taxes is highest in the country. Louisiana is second, and California is third with $91.41. The next highest states are Delaware New Mexico, Oklahoma and Ore gon. New Jersey has the lowest taxes, $3.23 per person.

Idaho has $59, Montana $57, and Nevada $73. Have Taken 30 Gl Lives West Taejon police station. Later that night, a patrol entered the Taejon prison and found 400 civilians posed in death in every imaginable position of agony. Now this. A former French Canadian monastery is a temple of death a huge grave surmounted by a cross.

How many South Koreans are sprawled in the basement of the cathedral, no one knows. A good guess would be 100. I could not force myself into the basement past the tangle of arms and legs and the smell of the dead. Shultice said two long trenches near the place where the 700 were found will be uncovered tomorrow. It is almost certain both trenches contain bodies.

Some of the dirt is bloodstained. The church itself is unusable. Every image has been destroyed. The lone priest who remained behind during the occupation by the Reds has disappeared. Father Francis C.

Biel, a Franciscan from Baltimore, an army said: The natives say he was taken to Seoul, but I know what they did to him. He did not live to reach Seoul." 29 Benton Men Get Armv Cal oi Xv KOREA South Hwrmt i 5 I I UN Resolution Is Aggression, LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. 2 UP) Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky icharged today, the eight-nation U.

N. resolution on Korea constituted "direct against the people-of that country and was designed to east a mantle of legal ity on' American intervention there. iV;" t- In a policy speech before the U. a. assembly's political commit tee the Soviet foreign minister promised to put in a resolution of his own to counter the measure under debate.

He said the eight nation proposal was designed to perpetuate the occupation of all of Korea by foreign forces and add ed: "When will they get out Well, perhaps when the mountains are level with the sea. "Repetition of Big Lie" U. S. Chief Delegate Warren R. Austin said in a statement outside the committee that Vishinsky's accusations were merely "repetitions of the big lie." He predicted Vishinky's charges would have no effect because "rotten wood cannot be carved nor walls of sand be plastered." Vishinsky explained that his proposal would call for halting of American bombings.

This same proposal has been beaten down in the Security Council. He said a companion Soviet proposal calling1 for the disbandment of the present U. N. commission in Korea also would be presented because that commission "acted unobjec-tively" and failed to carry out its mission. The American supported pro posal which Vishinsky attacked calls for United Nations aid and supervision of the pacification, unification and rehabilitation of the whole of Korea.

It also calls for a new U. N. commission with broad powers to help reorganize the political and economic life of the war-torn country. South Korea Blamed In an hour and a half speech, Vishinsky made these claims: 1. South Korea rather than North Korea was responsible for touching off the conflict.

and American authorities encouraged South Koreans in this plan. 2. The Korean conflict is a civil war in which the N. has right to intervene. 3.

U. N. decisions serve to cover up illegal American intervention in Korea, and the United States "applied pressure on countries ec onomically dependent" on America for Marshall plan aid to get back ing in the United Nations. Stadium Supplement Edition Included In Tonight's G-T A special four-page supplement to tonight's Gaselte-Times features details of the proposed new football stadium at Oregon Stats college. The supplement lists plans for construction of the stadium, the reasons for its need and information on how tbe financing by contributions is planned.

A special kickoff meeting was held Friday night at which it was announced local groups already have pledged S30.000 toward a goal of $150,000 for the college staff and Benton county. Teams of solicitors will contact all local businesses in the next few days. U. H. tnUM i SaysVishinsky the American Iron Stee Institute.

The companies were not named. Steel JEdustry sources said the program is wholly independent of government aid. iaj as is known, all the companies included the figures will rely on private financing. The expansion was requested by Sawyer on Sept 11, when he called 21 steel company presidents a meeting here with NPA administrator William H. Harrison and other defense officials.

Real Commitment At that time the steel executives said they planned a expansion by the end of 1952. Sawyer asked them to raise their sights and report back to him a bigger program "not suggestions hopes, but actual commitments for the future." The American Iron and Steel institute thereupon canvassed the The resulting program will match the industry's growth during any comparable period of world war, when the government pumped millions of dollars into steel plants contraction; TT' rt Blast furnace capacity. Sawyer disclosed, also will be increased 1,734,000 net tons to a. total; of 73,378,000 tons of pig Iron ran; However, the steel industry was being eyed apprehensively by gov' ernment 'officials concerned with inflation. Sharon Steel ninth biggest company, announced In creases of $9 to $10 a ton on most its products over the weekend.

Barkeep Runs Amok, LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2-TV-Popo Tmjillo, 400-pound Mexican bartender ran- amuck in downtown Los Angeles early today, police said, wounding three persons and killing two before blowing his brains out in a main street bar. Injured are Mrs. Peggy Lama, 27: her husband, Mike, 35; and Gor don Smith, no relation to the dead man.

Police Det. W. R. Hatch gave this account oi the shootings: Trujillo, who had been arguing with them earlier in the evening, burst into the Lamas' apartment and struck Lama on the head with gun. Lama and his wife Jumped from their second story window.

Trujillo fired through the window at them, wounding them sligntly Trujillo then headed for a neighborhood bar. En route he encountered. Smith and Minor and shot them down. Upon reaching the bar Trujillo announced he had just killed two men and gave bartender Kay Davis nickel to telephone police. Then he put his gun to his head and pulled the trigger but the gun mis fired.

A bystander, Gordon Smith, tried to grab the gun and Trujillo pistol whipped him, lacerating his scalp, Then Trujillo pointed the gun at his own bead again. This time it went off. President Enjoying Cruise Aboard Yacht ABOARD YACHT COMMAND ER, Chesapeake Bay, Oct 2 -UP) President Truman poked around the Chesapeake Bay today on his yacht The Williamsburg, apparently enjoying thoroughly his first extended rest since last With a small party of aides, the chief executive left Washington last Saturday on an eight-day cruise down the Potomac river and on quiet Chesapeake Bay waters. Seeing this stung the imagination. It was no mad orgy.

There was no wild machine-gunning. It was a coldly calculated massacre. Each man had been shot individually. Many apparently were clubbed to make sure they were dead. One man had a hatchet sticking from his skull.

The surviving local citizens say the South Korean dead were known anti-Communists, the wealthy, relatives of soldiers, national police and their relatives. Some were shot, according to the residents, because they offended the police in some minor way or because they had earned more money than their fellow citizens. They said the shooting was to make others fearful of cooperating with the South Koreans or Americans against 1 the day the Reds might return. i The story of these atrocities began unfolding five days ago. A few minutes after the victorious U.

S. 24th division recaptured Taejon, excited South Koreans began telling of mass murder. 400 Bodies Found First, the trench containing the GIs was found in the rear of the Hansen Death Listed As Criminal Homicide By City Police Force The death of Sigurd Hansen on September 10 has been listed by Alt, nnlln M. lnnl tismi niAn In its annual repor. to the city council showing activities of the department tor the month, Acting Police Chief James uoodman showed one case of "criminal homicide." He said it referred to Hansen's death.

Hansen was found -dead In his garage three weeks ago. He was reported to have died of a crushed chest. City, county and state law enforcement officers have been working on the case with thd district attorney. That the investigation has reached a stalemate is indicated in the fact that officers who have been working on the case are back on regular duty. It is understood that a complete report on evidence submitted to the state crime lab for analysis has not been made.

Pending the report, no further developments are expected. China Hurls Threat Against Imperialists TOKYO, Oct. 2 W) Red China's premier, Chou En-Lai, warned in a weekend radio broadcast that China will not "supinely tolerate seeing her neighbors being savagely invaded by imperialists." He issued an 11,000 word statement in Peiping to commemorate the first anniversary of the founding of the Communist regime in China. In Korea P. H.

Shinicky, chairman of the national assembly, described Chou's warning as "only a gesture only barking." (In Taipei, Formosa, Gen. Chang Yi-Ting, spokesman for the Chinese nationalist defense ministry, asserted "Chou cannot decide to do anything'. It will all be decided for him Chou accused the United States of aggression in the Far East and said U. S. planes had flown over Manchuria.

He did not mention any country when he said Red China would not tolerate invasion of her neighbors. Besides Korea, the United States also is committed to send military aid to the French in Indochina. Oakridge Nan First Victim of Hunting EUGENE, Oct. 2Aff)-A young hunter was killed yesterday near Oakridge, the first reported fatality of the Oregon deer season. John Harold McClane, 28, was shot in the chest by a bullet from a rifle of a brother-in-law, Keith Carpenter.

Deputy Lane County Coroner Harry I. Swank said McClane had flushed a deer and called to Carpenter. The brother-in-law ran toward McClane, tripped and the gun discharged. They were hunting on the farm of McClane's parents between Oakridge and West Fir. Nice Try, Pal, But Not Much Success BUFFALO, N.

Oct. 2 UP) Selective service officials ignored the message scribbled on an en velope containing a filled-in draft questionaire. It read "Do not open until 1 Christmas." wii viua Huvaui-wg irnnaiy i Correspondent Bovle refmrtpri from the front that thoReflsf wtolliV aaiu a swnu wuuia oe maae ai Wonsan also said they had jieen-'vr ordered to move to that port with -all possible speed. 1 S. navy ships off Korea jiLave'Xound a great many float- ing mines' of Russian type.

Taejon Atrocities' May 6000 South Korean, The slow moo-up camnalgn con tinued in South Korea. There battle lines had changed little in the past 24 hours. Allied troops fought to wipe out enemy pockets. Many Reds Captured -i MacArthur reported the allies captured 8,765 Red Koreans a new 24-hour higti and inflicted 1,154 casualties on holdout forces. American marines north of Se- oul pushed ahead 10 miles Monday and held positions as much as 18 miles north of the capital.

Early Monday reports said Jthe Leathernecks had not yet reached Uijong-bu, a main Red. Korean training center on the road from Seoul to the border, ,30 miles north; of Seoul. MacArthur's spokesman said the marines were driving ahead slowly, taking time to wipe out all known enemy pockets. Heavy mine fields along the-road also slowed progress. THE WEATHER Western Oregon Mostly cloudy Tuesday with occasional light rain.

Slightly warmer tonight. Highs about 60 on coast and 62 to 79 in interior Tuesday. Lows tonight 38 to 48. Winds off coast southerly and 15 to 25 miles an hour. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy Tuesday.

Slightly warmer in the afternoon. Highs Tuesday 55 to 65. Lows tonight 26 to 88 except 20 to 25 in higher valleys. Local temperatures in 24 hours ending at 5 p. m.

yesterday Maximum 69, minimum 33 i Sherman, the chief of naval operations, told the house armed services committee that an exam ination of recovered mines indicated they had been "recently laid and not long out of the store- nouse. On last Wednesday, the U.S; destroyer Brush hit a floating mine and a hole was torn in her bottom. Nine men were killed, 10 injured, and five are missing. The destroyer was able to make her way to a Japanese port Sherman said the mines recbvr ered were of the moored but that were they had been floated down the rivers or perhaps laid by small craft- TODAY'S FIRST CASH AD TW Out first cash ad al 10 or more words takes for this Issm. CHTCKEJf FERTnlZER for ul at Hatcher? 1 Bile Mat.

Bnaaell Hatrh- Tk II war tint cask 4 coat -matj 1.1S for aU iaaarUau. Tbm first cask ad of 10 of men weeds taken after ua. each day will appear at the front pa? the following day. By BEM PRICE TAEJON, Korea, Oct. 2 UP) -The pall of death hangs heavily over this town of rubbled tile and tin.

Already the bodies of 1100 massacred Korean civilians have been found. Nearly; 700 were in and around a Franciscan monastery. Some authorities say 5000 to 6000 persons may have been killed by North Korean security police Wednesday and Thursday. Among the dead were 30 American soldiers. It is feared 13 more may be buried in a -trench not yet completely uncovered.

There were 3 known survivors of the slaughter two Americans and one South Korean. One of the Americans died since. Robert W. Shultice, Norfolk, said both Americans and the South Korean were buried alive, but only lightly. They were discovered as they struggled through the dirt for air.

Shultice is investigating the atrocities for the judge advocate general Tied to Dead The Americans were tied by their wrists to dead men. of the slain were bound arm to arm. I I.