Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1950 — Page 1

Vol. XLVIII. No. 151.

CAPITAL OF SOUTH KOREA FALLS TO REDS

Senate Passes d:ii r-t—4?— Bill txienatng Draft One Year Authorizes Truman To Gill Reserves; Vote Is Unanimous /Washington Jun* M—<UP> —i she senate today p*s»*l over*t>«lmlnoy and sent to the While House a Mil to extend the draft law for a year and authorise the prevident to call up reserves at xnyTtnw -•—: ■ — The vote wav unanimmis by ?• senators voting Although the measure continues the draft law to JMy ». I*4l. and actually strengthen* the present authority to put reservist* and nations'! guardvmeo bn active . duty, the a,rmed servlcea Mid they had J» MW.W plans for using it > Th* senate finished ermgresz alhaal action on.the measure less than I* hours after It was hatched I as a lompromlie by house-senate draft conferees under the mounting pressure of the Korea,} crisis Th*, house approved It ♦ yesterday Senate action came after dht. . tually nd debut* Sen James P-. Kent H Mo who hail ‘delayed a v«e tax bight.' did not pres* his tight against the b«b iqipottant nmslHnii«*sL. priuclple ' <>f’ tug from congress in the president th* power to put men tn* uniform ■ ' I trail, 'machinery kite situ* January 1M». is ready tn an if and when needed All it needs la word-from the military Only 50.00# men hare been drafted under the twpyar-old law. which now I* being extended for another year There w(M three calls, all for the army. In Novewtnr and December. I*4*. and January. I*4# Hut 3M» local boards are still on the job. registering men as they Become IS anti keeping all registrants classified . There is a draft leu rd hi almost every cffltn . ty and more than one in some Army navy aM spokesmen said they had no plafis now for ashing Mr Trtimun «ot ,ny draftees of to .put national , iiaidsiiien iyfarl.hr duly Tin- I>HI was drafted by a sew .chouse tonference . ommitteffrom, two earlier hofake and senate tons which wouldligv. extend ed the draft hut Imposed rehtrirHonson the president s uutboiit) • to renew Inductions The conferech acting soon after Mi Truman ordered U 8 air and fle-t units into the Korean war removed these limitations and gave the president additional authority oyer national guard and •rnM*rv«* component# The Jia-sed th ’\rneaiiure late yemrrdajr by an Ing vote of 315 to 4 \ The pleasure does not change rhe congressionally-imposed. celling of 2.<t«s.<MMi-men on’ the Strength of the army, naw and '“sirfore*. Al pr»a*at. fhet*>!Wff 1.371.00# officers and enlisted per .onn-1 bn active duty SM.OT# in rhe army. 3*8.000 In the navy and SloiWin in the air force. i'nder the present nraft law passed In l»4«. all males IS through 25 are required to regls ter The president may induct a* many *w nebe-ssry to keep Ihe armed services up to their necessary strength Hoover Calls For Unity Os Purpose In Korean Crisis Naw York, June 8S <UPI - Herbert Hoover called today for unity of purpose and action" In the Korean situation. The former president issued this statement - When th* United State* draws the sword, there Is only one course for our people Uke others. I have opposed many of our foreign policies but now is not rbe time to argue origins, mis takes. responslMlltlesL or ronse , quenaes There Is <Jhly one wav ■it of such situations this: that is to win. To win. we must have unity of purpose and action " " : iIMNW Partly cl*udy and warmer tonight with thundhr*h*w*rs central and Muth portion and briaf aMweea ouvipt* .north. Thursday t#ir MM! COO to? worth and central Clearing and cooler evtrome A **w*h Low tdwigh* 55 to to. n*rth. iff to M a*bM>. High Thurodoy *• t* n r»*rth. » UN amrth.

DECATIJR DAILY DEMOCRAT /C X / ONLY UAH.V MwarAMR Ml AOAffN ooourv ■

Aha ZCamphull. Fort Wayne attorney. was nominated for United urates senator"on the first ballot, at the liemocratio state convention at Indianapolis Tuesday, Alex Campbell Nominated On First Ballot Fort Wayne Lawyer - * Is Nominated For Senatorial Race Indianapolis June 2- >TI-> Traitor-trapping Atex Campbell was the overtvhelmmg choice of Hffosler Democrat* today to head th* party’s,th-*et In the November election. ■ Y - Tbe,,4S-vear old Mort WavnXa - tornay who directed the prosedtE Uun of JtidV Copioh. Tokyo Axis Rally »nd others during 1* months with the 1- S fleparlmenr 1 of Justice wok the nomination for, V ft senator on a single- liallo’ yesterday with , Ir4t»3 vote* In a , <onv>ntion w-hji’i, was sobered bv the threat of watt; . _ . “ - i polls, ran a p<*>r second with 3fi3 i totes, nearh half <4 them frie-i i ihi* home Marlon _ ntv and I Notre Oarne < liemist Charles <’ : . t Pricy south- Bend, third with a- ! surprising 207 \ The Campbell nomination added ; luster io the claims tjf national Tlenim ratin' eomniltleiSmpn Frank . M.'Hale as the “Rig'"Man" in Hoosier Democracy. Campbell was i frankly McHale's man. kltboug'i ' ' observers fiointed to Caihphell's fjaounfr sli-month~t.-atnpaiil(n and ; 1 said McHale couldn't take all the credit." ' | The Democrats also picked nom- ' I ■nee* ' for 12 state offices Tl\ere o were ohlv two contests They ala adopted a conservative party pl'atl form for guidance during the neitbj , rwo years. B- njamin E Bip-nte 53. former ; Vander burgh county probate judge from Evansville, won the first district supreme court seat in the I closest race He heat state, Rep. , Donald A Rogers. Bloomington largely -because of a 142 vote ma-. ! jorlty In the third district. Henry R Sackett Harr, wad the i easiest victor of the day* He won 1 the fifth district supreme court ■ seat from John S. (lonas. South Bend. 1.4»«{t0 5#7 Campbell pledged the delegates h* would wage the same fighting campaign this fall that was Successful in winning the nomination. > But he drew the line at accepting . supprirt from’one segment of vot- ■ rrs i “I want it uiderstood here and. now that if I h|ve to he elected by I one single communist vote. I don want that vote." said Camphell • In addition to the new demon- “ stratlon of McHale's mastery observers said the most significant r development In the convention was 1 (the emergence of Price, who iam« )to Indiana less than four ago Price congratulated Campbel! on bi* victory after a “rigorous eam- . palgn In which Alex won a clearrut victory " He pledged full snp- < port of Campbell's campaign and taTBo HiaT of TacohS. wtio wax rei nominated last month tor Hth dis trict (Marion conntyi representaHr* “ Jacoba* who had an acceptance speech hl Ms pocket didn't go t* the microphone to congratulate Campbell ~ Price ran slightly ahead of Jacoba 2## to I*2 In the. first l ff iTm. T- P**a Pt<*»

Acheson Says Korean War Is Test For UN Brands North Korea Attack Most Brutal Type Os Aggression Washington. June 2S (UPi — Secretary of state Dean Acheson sdM today that th* communist attack on South Korea Is a teat*— it there ever was one-—of whether the Vnlfed Nation* will survive Ar-heMW - solemnly-- counselled . the American people to remain calm in the current crisis. He told a tyews conference that tit# U the tirtle for very steady nerves and sober actions Apparently, referring to fears that the Korean crisis might lead to wot-id way. Acheson, weighing his words carefully, said this is no time for sp'tk uiatlou or imagining fiosalhilHieu that are remote He branded the -attack hy the North Korean* as the most cynic al. brutal, naked an 4 unprovoked aggresKios that could ever occur | tc-heson was asked it ii were true that this government regards the North-Korean# as "a hum h pf j armed rioter#" rather than a re- I sponstble government. He said .w,„, . ...... * fvee’wwwtfrip Rm Kifrean < rlsi* he fpre his h’ivgest new* conference , ■'i(i m<»re than a year. Ac-lc son was more solemn than visual He- ; s-jfokc ». almty ar..t slowly, and' t nr yer smiled during the 20-mtnutr ■ 1 quektioit-ahd-ansWer period. ’ A reppgter asked wh-ther “we are moving from a cold war to a Hot war " * A< iieson said he couldn’t answer the question *ln that form hut he added witK'siilierness ihat the ■'4aeJJ are plain. In thia <oan*fU<m and thioiighoui his confer Js+'HieK he emphasized that the I niteiKstates is supporting the ‘ I niied Nqtion* In faking definite j and foil eftil at rum in Asia I He avoiiled, any statement < w. he lead to’ -spevtti.-r! lim- whom'-qhat- the-Soviel |- I nioti will do. \ A reporter asked him Io evalu-I :»te comparable Anieribqu ami Russian military strength \Ache -on said It* did imL »ish to\dis: "tiivs the. Soviet T'nion 111 < i>nti\ •lon with the Korean matter .lid lie want to .pose as a military expert But h. did say at one point that tiie I ttited Slates hag received no answer from it* request that the Soviet i nion inter vene with North Korea to halt il hostjjities. .- ' : ~ ■ Plan Commission To Meet Here July 11 Study Amendment To Zone Ordinance I The Decatur . plan commission J-wtll meet at the city hall Tuesday 1 night, June 11. with <’ol. lAw rence for the purpotle V ■ Sheridai city planning engineer. for Ip* purpose of studying a profH>s»s| amendment which would place all territory aronntfi Decatur for a distance of two? , mile* under the toning ordinance Several months ago the ..commission asked Col. Sheridan to make a study of the terrt|pry and propare such an amendment. Th- ’ principal purpose of assuming jurisdiction of the adjoining land la I to preveiu the erection of auto- , mobile junk yards and other up'sighlly businesse* and shacks b#a th* corporation limits. / If the proposed amendment M satisfactory, it will be spot to th , city council, following a puhlibearing, with a reimminendatlon , that it be adopted/' ! Most Indiana cities which have ynarted . a sotting ordinance, in ( i ountie* wlwre the commissioner* have failMf to set up a county plan eootinlssion have taken in the borderland, as a precautionary I measure. * _ Cross road shunning districts and plots for filling stations age iu eluded on the proposed two niile limit map." which. If recommended b by th* commission and passed bv .lihe council, would become part or , the ordinance. The plan eofißGp fllon alao will study atveral proposed amendment**'to the present t ordinance which would clarify •»>'■ eral situation*

Decatur, 1 Indiaira, Wednesday, June 28, 1950

After Kama Aid Atuwmeement PREffIOENT TRUMAN, following th* extraordinary meeting with his cabinet at Blair Houae. walks calmly with Attorney Grneral J, Howard Mcfirsth Hefti and Defense Secretary Ixiuls Johnson to the White House Th* meeting followed Mr Truman's world stirriug announcement of U S aid to South Keren in repelling invasion.

6E Offers Three J Perceef Increase Z'-„ - Proposal Is Made f . At Union Meetings From Ils New Fork Office the to tletorsl Electric company announced It has offered a three percent wage Im r*ase and "expanded n pension and insurance programs |J with' substantially Increased bene-, fits" lb atmut IJn.tHift employe* in p 100 plants , f Lemuel R Boulware, vlcs-presi- ’ dr at tn charge of employe- rela-i lira* £idd the offer wa* made at pg rate, meetings with the two large unions of the industry --the recently formed CTO Interna , tlonal I’nion of Electrical Workyn I rrs and ih<’ United Electrical. Itay] n > dio and Machine Workers I'niof) y, • of America < Independent t. t| }. The unions, brtweflujheni cMdpi ,to represent 94.tmo,General Elei.iii' s. I employes - A I E spokesman said his union el Was studying the offer but had no m irnmedlau comment. • re A IE spokesman A w)(o declined ; tl nie of hi- niitne. saidyhe compiliiy, JMts-r "gives with <uie hand and n takes away all !ha/is given, and I H; mtnWith the (>thwZ ». • He skid one j-'-jraltfon ol the pro- b posai was, elimination of a long <1 standing ilhuV In UE contracts.! making hourlyXpleceswork and sal tl ary rates sdlijac’Vn bargaining j*l X— i nt Schindler Funeral Services Friday \ -Funeral services for Umis S '• ' Fchintller. who died Monday \afternoon at Fort Wayne will he * held at 9 a m. Friday at thy Trinity Catholic church in Bryant, the; “ Rev Victor Wagner officiating ' Burial will h* In the church cyme y jury The body has been removed K from the Scheuniann funeral; home to the Baird funeral horn* (( in Portland, where friends mi.v tall

- ? -Z -' — — . Next Move InKorean War Is Up To Premier Stalin

HARRY FERGUSON United Press Foreign Newt Editor FrfXident Truman and Premier j Stalin are playin* for keeps today oyt' the checker board of diplomacy ' It's Stalin's move He miry ponder for quite a while before he makes it. for the stakes are high the risk of an atomic war. Any small incident might con vert the Korean war Into a world war And he may delay his move because he fl..Jr himself-in an unfamiliar tactical position ~Vy un til now the Russian strategy in the cold Rar ha« been to make a bold.' sudden move that ptfts the other fellow oh the defensive That's the technique Moscow used In the Berlin blockade. the seianre of Caecho Slovakia and the/conquest of China But fht< fimg Mr Truman made the bold sudden move He ordered air and sea support for South Korea, and most of th* non Com muniat nations rallied to him And today Kalin haa in front of him an Americaa note calling on him to help halt the Korean war ’/by- using his influence with the Korean redThat note puts the-tisue squarely op to the man in the Kremlin.

Zounty Council Will deal Here Thursday file member* of th* county ouffcli sill meet Thursday tn the uiumissloner*; room of the audfohicy jn thy court house tv onpider additional approprlafons rom different governniental untts] or the cnqreof fiscal unit . • j ■ L • Jerne Votes To Join Fiflk Class Cities i To Operate Under I Mayor And Council /The towiT’af Kerne moved into! he hii< ItantvM < ir< ;«• ol lu nm .» • fifth clasK <Hy an the -renult of i botes <-ant in the referendum held • here Tuesday.- . ..Pyt.a ?**-." .VtyZ u hi< h «»*> ; ‘Frwrs claim in a liglu rot** api»roximately 50 ttorvetit of th*toe ‘ligjhfe to rant a ballot" the citizens -voted to operate under a nay or and a city touncW rath’r hair the prwvnt. |<»wn Ixianl. With . the affirmative vote, the text step will require within, five lay.\ the certification d the vote aiHi ♦ let k of th«‘ court Ed Ja >*»rg\ within an additional five , ktys tW board <»f fratwea *h*H livide tib\ 4-ity Jntp not lew? than hree post notice?.—<nd an *le<tioii Ire iield to name the new iffieiale x ’ - ’ ’ Once «*ie< ted mayor and | ouncil will serve Jan 1. following the nw regular •ity election _\\ The advance from t^Wtvl^' city/ Ai l care any luttirv - annexation id an aby the city of Berne There ■ial to annex the\ don'rjto tow nah ip j to; y 11 f nd;n'k > lowttohlp from ‘ 'reek tnwnxhip* ; •om the Wabash ( | wn up for the’ • VMfii t'«» aio»

i and rhewortd wattx breathiesslyl Tfitr him to move There are three | ; broad courses of act-ion Stalin can take / a./ I He can tight and ray nothing for a while .If the Korean Communists lose the war. the Kremlin then can say that it had nothing to do. with the Invasion, and. in lacy' didn't know anything about lt dintil it happened If the Korean reds win. Moscow then can hail the. eaUhUshntent of another ' people'* republic" and start making more plans .2 Stalin can tell Mr Truman that Rti'ssia la" notlnvotvwl Tn the war. but at the same time send secret aid to the Korein reds The way that probably would happen Is that some "volunteers' would join the fighting In Korea .They wouldn't be able to speak very ko<>4 Korean, but they would liny* bow to maneuver a Yak fighter plane and be familiar with ’h* inside <4 a tank The chancer ye they would “ speak pretry gbod i 2. Woweow cowtd take the Mr gamble and throw the red air force and the red. army openly into the war If that happened World War • Tweq Tw ewqe Mat

United States Air Force Loses Two Planes, First Lost In The Korean War

U. S. Prepared To OAUlil A K6VIV6 KSilOninJ Ready For Controls In Event Os War Wsshlngten. Jun* M—fl’Pl — The government Is ready with plana for reviving rationing and tor controlling 'prices, wag** and job* if the Kokean action draw* the United State* into a real war, but—Official* are keeping their blueprint* on Ice on oie aaaumption that they will not/ by needed The plans hai/ l«een drawn up by the national/ »ecurity resource* board, which has th* Job of coordinating an military, industrial and eiviUajy war plans and of recotntnenrfidg specific action* to President Truman "We are alert and waiting for instructions from the White House " a spokesman said The instruction* would lie to lay Its planit on the president * I desk This is not expected unle*i I Mr. 'Truman first aak* congress for t mergeqcy war powers to put the rms.-mtnendatloß* Into effect'. He bi- no plans to do Hiaf-now . The recommendations would cover wage, pricy, pob and produc : Hon contfola.' production schedI ules. rationing and chrU defyn**: I It and when Mr Truman do** I ask NSRB for It* advice, this I* I what chairman W. Jthiiart Symlag J ton is Jtxpccted to recommend L' Wage Control* Wages should I beXvestrlcted as. they were during j World W’ai II as a met hot! ’of I curbing- inflation Price Controls and Rationing-- | Prices of tXentlai Items of. living and rents islhHild lie frozen as -rigMiy -a*--poashvle- and- cnnsiimer goods which wo.uM. itiyyitably become scare*', should lie rationed The-government h«« a tswoed ra-i Moiling pattern from Rs exp. r ien< e .luring World War H Priwim-tion Controls - ' order-’ for |9<m »'«• <#h> machine' tools to build war equitiment ilready have been given to I prjvate manufacturers The hoard would recoqim*n<! that these or! ers lie aeilvated as smth a* ibei (•mergency is de< lared A govern I (T*r* T* Rase Tw«O ! i . ' ■ - Family Day Tows At G. E. Thursday Employes Inviting Guests Visit Plant J Family Day tours through the. i Genetai' Electric will begin . at Id o'cliK'k Thursday morning and ! continue through until lu pm , ac-‘ Ztoding to plans hnnoutpted in cqn-| ' flection with the :mth gqnlversai-y lof the kx ation of the G E ih this liny \ The more than *W> empthye* have invited guest* to tour the tWo buildings Plant one i* devoted to the manufacture of parts from raw hjaisrisU while plant two embodies the assembly line and shipping* room for the finished motors RefrtShnientf will be served al the end 'of the-tour line by mem hers of G(<-6d* dub Emphiye* will be hosts to Chy guests and escort them through the buildings The first <1 E bluidin* was dedl • sled April HI I»2#Z#nd the first motor was shipped from the Df?a tur plant on Ju)y 21 of thit year Excluding World War IlXvear*. from that /<WhC to J**e‘ 1" thi« year, 12.345.3** motors have been shipped from the Decatar plant '■ Truckers Subject To Arrest In Indiana Indianapolis June 84. —-jl’P' — Trucker* are subject to arrest an Teas" they" dtsplav *t<*a atouwl*< , the gross weight of 'heir vefcicl** , Indian*-attorney genend J Em I mett M. Manamoa said toffav la *a opl*io* *o«*lu Jut ata' t noHre Swpt Arthur -M- TPwe*»*» ( McMaaamn* rated that failure to . display gross Weight sign*. <wld: • < o*t trackers fine* ap to IS an# *n I kia-atoMh jail, seateave* •

British Naval Forces mceo In U.S. Hands ~ Forces In Japanese Waters At Disposal Os United States London. June M —(UPI -Prim* Minister Clement >. Attee' announced today that British naval fortwe in Japanese water had been put at th* disposal of the Unit*# States Allee said h* thought the royal navy asalgnUMUt would make a "substantial contribution' to the i effort* to check communist aggression 1n Korea." \ In addition to th* warship*. (Attlee *aid.' other British action with regard to the f«r ***tern sita*Ho* la under close considers, -UP*. . ' Attlee interrupted the normal' prusedure in. comniqp* to make hi* brief aMUMMMWMMt. He Mid: We have deejded to the V 8. actio* in Korea by immediately placing mir naval force* in Japanese wsfors st the dispoasl of the V. 8 authorities to operate Ob behalf of th* security council and In support of Boutb**Cor«a “Order* has* sir*sdy be** seat ; >■ the iiavir < ttHiniander hi chief in the far *«»l Notification ol this »■ tmttiK made- to th» a*,art»; council, to the U 8 government to the Republic of Korea, and to all commonwealth government* " ■ You t an take It as certain that this country will carry out it* obHgMttvn. to the I sited Nalioi..Attlee tolti the house of commonA* soon aa Attlee bad made bis i:>pn><un< <-m«-«t. Wiitston Churchill wartime prime m.nlMef and Jes.l >er of th# conservative* rose and said , * • I heed scarcely »ay that the jtrime minister speaks for all par. rig* in the house when he make* thliK announcement We shall tlq' , our t>t*«t to give him any supporthe ne.-ds In what seem* to be ourt • mw* a (table duty " / t'huri hlll\a»ke<l whether the I naval force ih Japan waters | i 'such a* to tte\aMe to make a| *iil, .1' tial eontrfouimn - relative j to the American fotW* wMch are there * / Ye* sir Attlee rejMJed I think our force* af# /also the' same as those nt the A‘ 8 naval.l force* ' — J '\| Dr. Sander Regans His Medical license State Board Votes For Reinstatement -Concord. N H . June JS— (CPI — DrZHcrmar.s N Sander today rexamed rhe medical Heeia** that was revoked after hl* acquittal in the merry muTdei of a cancer-doomed • Oman patient I” immediate reinstatement was voted unanimously at X meeting of aH five member* of th* state board registration In medicine It was not known iUMfodtately how this actio* would *ffoW Dr Hander » status at < ertain hospital* that barred him after bis. trial \ I>r Sander's Ik-mise was revoked hy the board April 1* because he did not satisfactorily explain why h#-, m;e. ted air Into the vet** of Mr*\Abbte C Horrnto 5* last De cembeK •># June 12 the 48ye*r-oM physician applied for reinstate mem la an nfftefol statement, the hoard, said. '\ The New. Hampshire board ,oC regtstratio* ia m*4ScY*e met today, and considered tbe applicaUo* of Dr Hermann N B*dd*Evfor rot*Mstrosdt ~ was »n*nimo**lv IDv ftemder * Iteeffa* t* prartw : medicta* ia the Mat* of New I Hampshire he reinstated as of this (VWro T* rn«a Ms

Price Bov Coati

Charges U.S. In Direct Aggrewoii On North Korea By I'uited Pr**s Tbe fowa Kotmu saptul at fell to Dm ComurtHMs tfMtay " ■'TteF-#WM»r"iff- 'tt»';"Bfffft* ■ Ko- - re*ns came in th* far* u» attack* by United mate* air torn* pianea aguiMt CoMmuffiat taaka *MI nsUttary eonceMratlous. Th* V. 1 Mr ft*e» teat two plana*~th*lr ftrot in the Koroaa war. Geu. Dongla* MacAnbar s headquarters kt Tokyo Mid «y Aduftca* fighter tad bomber h*d b««t> reported daatroyed <•/•• ground by Communist atrgfME ptenes Th* crews were safo Reports from th* EteM fold th* South Korean army wua retreating southward from S*o*l in coafosio* But a U. B. military spofcromaa I* Washington said thr.-Stouiii Korean forces were in gomf shape and. ia general, were holding the enemy along tbe liad Zt the Hau rives, which is Just Ktulh of.. ... He Mid U-. 'B." pilot * had'* -shot down ' eight-Cotti ttiunist plane* k- - The»Am*rieau**Spp*r*ntly hav*/ not been ahie' to. eatabHsh an -ai/nase of any «l*e hi Kor*s file . C. 8 bombers and fighter* dir* i op*raUag from Japan, some ofXhey I carrying extra fuel tank* / The world waited word fr/m Mo*. 1 cow aa .to what would haaoa a*xt Prrmier Stalin ha* tWeived an t Ani*rican not* tailing, upon him f W doe lrt* tertnetM-e /so permade J the Korean Communists/to atop ; fighting .Scalin'* mat more will delrmims whet her/he Korean coni' fl let can he localized or Whether it will Game inty w/rld Wsr 111 t Fottr.oMi ttii ,r Island fortress , wh.fr Chianxr Kaishek s Chinese .Nationalist*/Ate prepared to make . « last otaad, seemed sate tor rhe « moment /‘t.fcidral Truman orde.- • d the U/' S seventh fleet to throw '3~ -. t./'iv. - reen- around i’ in I turn Xatfonaljst. complied wi-h/M' Tinman* ihiu.--' fh.c ■ riuXZ-u.pt nd air and naval ip.ru -. tkof* against the ChltieseA'ommuh- ‘ Ayr- • / Mt Tcumaa said, in a speech Iry ’ - Washington that the only tea*, n /• he ordered\jr and ••* *u(-fH>rt for .outhern Korea wa* the hope that ' we would finaliv arrive at peace' I After the North Korean* cafrturled Renul they pushed on south. j ward . ■ The first Kremlin Teactton to the I American intervention in Korea ap- | peared in the official Communist .newspaper Pravda It charged the United State* with a direct st" of I aggression against North Korea Lt said PrestdentXTruman had vio •JMttd.lhe J MilKl .Nqtion* • Hut it did not indicate what Ru«--ia intended to do about it The vJN security cjtuncii ado* cd a resolUDym recommending that membe.-u of/the UN use armed force to the invasion of t South Korea and. ro restore inter j national peace andXMcurity . Tbe action fell in qrlth Mr Tru : (man's decision to settd American .plane* and warship* to the. aid of < tbe beleaguer'd Korean Pfpubllt Ru**ia wn* abseaLjjpm theXfisan ‘ * di meeting Yug<*tevis vb(ed ’ against tbe r**o>ution India add 1 Egypt alntained \ A companion decision by Mr Truman -to throw a protective (Twro -sw race Mat l ■ LATF BUUFDNS 3Wa*M«pMm. Jon* Iff— (Ul’> —ff*a. Robert A. Taft. R„ O-, catted today f*r th* resign* t>*e *4 a*cr«tary *« state Dear , Acheson becauae hi* far Mat•ro p*b«y hM b**e “rov*e»«g" I Waahfaqt**. June Iff— IUP> —Th* ****** mteetor eammrt t** t**ay ******** i*m* l *4i*e , t* gram ********* to Ala*k* •n« Hawaii t Th*. e*mm.tt*e exited * t* U , i* <*v*. *4 Mawmian state- -*■ ■ f head, and •t*l in -.favor •* ( . Ai**ka la U*th ca***. three st*mars did a*4 y*te Th* j- isms *m *Mstr bills ta affM--- , b**h t* th* **>•* Th* **nat* xl e**Hnrtt*«'t act.** <*M taturn ***** io w**b* *e-h**rmgs and