Portland Sunday Telegram And Sunday Press Herald (Newspaper) - October 1, 1950, Portland, Maine Fair Wai VOL. Partly Monday 771 Tops In In Tht Sunday M Meond CUM Mall 1350 by Ouy Publishing orean SUIT I I By Staff S i BACK Ernest H. a High Scl ool takes a few moments of earned relaxation a hist home here after battling tricky an I Korea's unending Crow 38th Local Vet Urges U. N. Forces Should Take Over AH Wounded GI Says By Arthur D. Hawkins United Nations armed forces Should take over all o Korea In tho opinion of n wounded veteran home here o week-end from Naval to stop the North Ko from and At- tacking if the N. doesn't press beyond the 38th Ernest H. 29, of 753 Rooks should be cleaned while and a established for the en- tire Red China Warns Against By Morin Oct. 1. Unconfirmed reports cached U. S. Eighth Army Headquarters that South ean troops on the East Coast plunged one- of a mile Into From Communist the elping radio broadcast charges y the lied premier that the States Is the aggressor In he Par East and warned that the Chinese Reds seeing their neighbors ng savagely invaded by The bristling statement of Pre- mier Chou expressed be- lef the North Korean ul- would MacArthur's I was ad- to the Korean com- Kim H at noon p. m. began hourly casts of MacArthur's warning hat destruction of your armed forces and ng potential Is He North Koreans to whatever part Corea Under supervision as I may He made no reference to the possibility of the 38th The statement also demanded that the Rods immediately free all United Nations prisoners U. N. Commander Seeks To Avert Lake Sept. 30. General of the Army Douglas United Nations commander In called on the North Koreans tonight to surrender and avoid further useless shedding of The ultimatum to the commander in chief of the Korean forces was broadcast from Tokyo at 12 noon Tokyo Oct. 1, which Is 10 p. m. It wai relayed to Secretary-General Trygve Lie of the C. N. anq through him to all members of the U. the fifth al Lie promptly expressed the hope In a brief comment to newsmen that peace and would be In Korea so that as many lives as possible could By Staff Photographer Bridson FOB AN Iron Curtain knows better than anyone Scroll as his an In Siberia whose George a member W f W w what freedom means to a eagerly signs a Crusade for Freedom and children look Mrs. who later signed was once family was liquidated by Holding the scroll Is Mrs. of the Crusade She What Freedom Is Mrs. Icon Curtain Signs Scroll Here Westbrook Man Chosen By AEC Eugene Boyd Will Study Atomic Work T -I A Portland man ts one of 14fl throughout the Nation awarded government scholarships Saturday by Atomic Energy to Increase the ply of atomic 8. 33. son of Mrs. A. Ferguson of Brook first looted by tho National of and Regional Fellowship Board tho Associated Press I The designated toral were by the FBI and cleared by thi the announcement i nt Resigns The scope of this loyalty check broadened last year under Con las week in the resignation of on woman fellowship The Barbara J. Bach of this Hopkins Marine 8ta Pacific she herself had Won cleared pre by the FBI for AEC em Continued itn Pake 2A: 8th Col war and civilian Continued on 2A; 4th Col. Revalue t Their Money Move With U. Sj Dollar a veteran of World War hit above the left knee by enemy machine pistol lire Sept. 8 northeast Of His assailant had loomed out of tho firing a low at point-blank killed him a Today Plan For fot you snil your In the to no A 15.00 monthly count In 13 INTEREST HATE t Small ure by II you j Savings Loan 185. MIDDLE burnt despite his he another wounded buddy to an nld station two miles to the had taken over command of an Infantry platoon only nine days previous when his platoon commander had been fighting was a lot rougher than over In said the husky who had won the Bronze Sliver Star and In- fantry Combat Award in the last addition to the Purple Heart with an Oak Leaf Cluster Continued on Pace 8A; 5th Col. By Robert H. Collins Stubby fingers of Mrs. John calloused left hand smoothed the curled black hair of her A strong right arm reached out protectively to capture her two youngest 7, and 5, in affectionate as a wistful smile spread slowly from wide-set Slavish Mrs. pronounced a single as squared shoulders drooped forward In a sigh came from the Russian For with that single Mrs. was telling the world her She was giving that the Iron could never 30- with her gold and American dollar reserves at an all-time today freed the Canadian dollar from the devalued peg on which It a year The announced here by Finance Minister Douglas came after Friday night's all foreign exchange Dealings In this There had speculation that this would meant closing the gap between the dian and American In- Abbott has decided not to establish any new fixed parity for the Canadian dollar at this nor to prescribe any new official fixed rates of rates of exchange be determined by conditions of supply and demand for foreign currencies in it is considered likely that the value of the Canadian dollar once her children behind its cloak of is the story of Mrs. a resident of Portland for nearly a With her entire parents she was exiled to Siberia for five years because her once a prosperous was a The father and oldest brother were spirited away from prison camp and liquidated be- cause continued to say their mother died of a heart at- by after a Communist jailer passed her a slip of paper merely husband and son no longer Even now she does not know whether her other brother Is alive or Under Eye Of Secret Police After Uhe liquidation she was to a small suburb out- side of There she worked as a bookkeeper under surveillance of commissars and secret It in 1938 that she met John 60, whose family had migrated from Ar- menia to escape persecution when the overran that John and were early in 1939. Two children were bom of the union before hordes the gates of Moscow in 1943. The looked upon the Germans as an army of They bundled up their children and made their through the military lines way and Jobs At Stake Continued on Pace 2A; 6th Col. Unitarians Reject Move To Repeal Legislation Frederick Named President As Convention Ends The Weatherman in Southern Maine with temperatures near 70 along the Partly cloudy in ern Maine with temperatures near is. Pair and continued mild will be in the 50's In the south and around 45 .in the Gentle west i cloudy and con- New with little change in tempc Considerable fog at nigh occasional drizzle along the Sept. Maine Unitarian Association today defeated resolution porting repeal of tha munist recently passed by Congress over President Truman's on the resolution came during the closing session of the two-day annual Repeal of the legislation was urged by Carleton Small chairman of resolutions He contended that tho sponsored by McCarran was hastily and threatened curtailment of com- liberties guaranteed the U. 8. 16 office ident Gerald vice The Reuel W. host minister to the conference was and Charles Au was reflected Morton was re-elected as were Mrs. Alvin and Harold H. The Publications Committee re- mains the same with the Rev. Arthur N. Melville and Mrs. Thelma Finance Committee Renamed to Com- Robert and Rev. Mr. Eastport to Block tle variable winds Cloudy with air to poor visibility in fog and Record for Oct. 1: 85 in 1927 and 32 in 1947. with Saturday Max. Min. Intown Year ago 69 68 48 23 Maine maximum reading ribou 77, Eastport 60, Ore 78, Old Town 70, 78 Augusta 73, Millinocket 78, ton 73. U a 1.30 9. m. sad minimum IS noun 7JO p. m. at Gerald E. and Mrs. Alfred Augusta make up the Religious Education Rev. Alfred succeeds David as man of the Youth Activities Com- Carlton Small of. Portland is chairman of the Resolutions with George on Fate Bth Col. City 82 lot n 14SHIW 73 41 47 jM Missing Packet Key To Work 40 Women Between 30 and 40 Maine women face the prospects of making a fruitless trip to D. to fill ic and typing positions with the two packages are The have qualified for the positions and have been in- to report in the Capitol on various Some may already have it was be- But the missing packages con- tain all the data on their and until they are found there will be no jobs for That's information plied by a spokesman here for Mies a civilian representative of the navy Interviewed the en In Portland in Miss according to the gave the two packages to one of the ful applicants to That was about 4 p. m. Sept. 23 and the packages are still among the Miss fant She said the girl's name who was to mall the la Lucy Taylor but that know where she would like to Have Miss who was described as 19 yean of contact her collect at a Boston telephone Liberty 2-5800, extension 215. ins i. 85..81 IM SB 71 84 7< 75 76 si OS 41 78 SI nto the And from vith thousands of they led into Germany as the Russian army pushed Hitler's army hack towards Its wn Now displaced they were taken in tow by Inter- national Free Armenia Relief and sent to a amp in heir youngest daughter was born n this camp shortly after the of the area by Lived In DP Camp Supported by Free Armenian ellef the continued to live at the camp under American was so John of us in the camp were far better off than we ever had been fn We watched every move the cans their clean uniforms and marveled at the courtesy of their military 3oon, everyone In the camp was dreaming of coming to Early in 1947. John and mode application to migrate to the United Contact was made with the Armenian Relief Society hi this And on Oct. 14. 1049, the family arrived in They came immediately to where John had been assured of as night man by Walter L. ager of the Universal Ill It seemed for a going to continue ging the little family In this For on Dec. 19, only two months after their swept an apartment dwelling at Continued on Page 12A; 5th Col. U. N. delegates generally withheld comment until they could study the MacArthur Informed Lie of the broadcast through the United States mission to the U. N. He called for the North to cease hostilities under such tary supervision as he would di- He said he anticipated the decision the North MacArthur told the they should surrender in whatever part of Korea they were He did not mention thc and the 38th boundary between North South but diplomats interpreted his message to mean rte Intended going on into North Korea If the ultimatum was not The text of General thur's broadcast to the North Koreans and ted to the U. N. the commander In North Korean The early and total defeat and complete destruction of your armed forces and war making potential li now order that ths decisions Of the United may be carried out with a minimum of further loss of life and de- struction of I. the United commander In call upon you and the forces under your in whatever part of Korea forthwith to lay down your and cease hostilities under iuch military supervision I may direct and I call upon you at once to liberate all United of war and civilian Internees under your control and to make quate provision for their maintenance and Immediate transportation to inch I Korean ing prisoners of war In the hands of the United Nations will continue to be given the care dictated by custom and practice and permitted to return to their homes ai soon as shall anticipate your early Continued on Page 12A; 6th Col Allies pross into No. Korea Demand Red Defeat Sept. 30. Senators Bridges and Windham Refrigeration Firm In Hangs Out Help Wanted Sign In Today's Telegram Automotive 8C Boyle Classified VU mv UB of can other cap- 1ZB Theaters able men IK line; are 1I-13C 14B Deaths 2A Editorial 14B Financial 12B Garden Clubs Baker Say They Could Get More Orders If Workers Were Available By Harold J. Boyle The sign Is out at the Baker Refrigeration Cor- plant at South Windham these They're making parts for and they could get more orders If enough skilled workers were available in this Refrigeration Is a sub- of the big Bell Aircraft N. which is working round the clock on army helicopters and guided Baker is a tractor for makes parts that are rushed Buffalo to bs into The Windham plant wants skilled least 50 need all-around 13A at said J. A. the a. Baker official said Sat us the men and w an bring defense business MAGAZINE Books High Spot Hobbles FEATURE 20A SECTION Building Farm I good openings here the right J he Jobs will last at least during the National defense 4 program Just getting 1 A shortage of workers already up some Bell Equally im Is the indication that this 4-5 Maine can get con- 2 more defense business J if the right kind of workers art But skilled workers arch in Greater Portland on Page 24A; 4th Co tonight rued that United Nations forces ross the 38lh parallel in Korea to defeat completely the Com- Both senators said in a television American Forum of the Air that the parallel is nothing more imaginary and should not be permitted o stand In the way of establishing all Korea as a free and lent certainly don't want to see us stop at the 38th He reasoned that the Communists would form a new army so that the U. N. would lave to keep military forces in South Korea indefinitely to another Bed O'Mahoney He said iad recommended tary of State and Warren U. 8. representative in tha that should not be a party to the Communists dropping Uic iron curtain at the 38th During a question Bridges was asked if he thought the U. N. forces should continue on through Korea into He replied that the job of defeating the Red Koreans should be completed before any other military on Pace 6th CoL War Maine Action 8gt. Earlon V. son of Mrs. Myrtle A. Wounded Pvt. Everett N. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. IS Boyd Cpl. Raymond L. son of Mrs. Ada North Pvt. Frederick C. son of Mrs. Alice 8. RFD 1. Mrs. Richard Amanda son of Ring Continued on Pace 2A; 6th CoL Only gives you a CHOICE OP 3 PINE QUALITY CLEANSING SERVICES WITH FAMOUS CLEANSING IN BOTH 1. for garments with our traditional sonal attention to alt the details for perfect 2. 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