The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 10, 1951, Page 1

SONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY WASHINGTON, D. C. € Y ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS VOL. LXXVIIIL, NO. 11,856 Reds Pound Into Former Iron Triangle U. S. 8th ARMY HEADQUAR- TERS, KOREA, July 10, — ® — Small groups of Reds today infil- trated the old Chorwon-Kumhwa- Pyonggang Iron triangle on the west-central front. Intelligence officers said the Reds “want control of this area. They probably are sending down enough men to ambush any of our patrols.” The heart of the triangle is only 47 air miles northeast of Kaesong, where Red and Allied negotiators today began peace talks. Sharp but relatively minor skir- mishes dotted the entire battlefront. An Eighth Army briefing officer said there was no report of mili- tary activity of any kind today in the vicinity of Kaesong. Rain and poor visibility over all Korea limited Fifth Air Force pi- lots to only 22 effective sorties. Eighteen were reconnaissance flights. Four B-26 light bombers made radar-controlled bomb drops in support of ground troops. B-29 Superforts flew through thick rain clouds and dropped 70 tons of bombs on important Red supply centers at Sinpo and Kowon on the east coast of North Kefea. The big planes flew from Okina- wa. They used radar to find their | targets. WOODENFACE SERIES PLUS SWIMMING RACES AT EVERGREEN BOWL | An elimination series will be heid Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock at| “Evergreen Bowl to choose the local woodenface champion. All boys 14 years of age and un- der are urged by Arnold Seley, Ever- green Bowl recreation director, to turn out for the series. The Seattle champion will throw against the local champion on July 27. | Swimming contests for all age| groups will be held in the Bowl| swimming pool on Thursday and | Friday afternoons of this week. Events will include races, diving, and | under-water contests. “Merchants desiring to donate prizes for the swimming events can | contact me at the Bowl by telephon- | ing 461 during the day or 415 eve- nings,” said Soley. “More than 100 children are using the pool on good days.” e o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WEATHER FORECAST Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau — Maximum, 79, minimum, 65. At Airport — Maximum, 81; minimum, 49. FORECAST Continued fair and warm tonight and Wednesday. Lowest temperature tanight about 52. Highest Wednesday near 81. PRECIPITATION (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today City of Juneau — None. Since July 1 — .04 inches. At Airport — None. Since July 1 — .04 inches. e ®© o o o o o o o TheWashington Merry - Go-Round By DREW PEARSON (Copyright, 1951, Dy Bell Brndicate, Inc. ®e®ee®0000c0cs0csonetOoq0 ©eeece0c0ce0cecscsccvtoeo 'ASHINGTON. — The public was asleep at 3 a.m. when the Sen- ate staged its most revealing de- bate on price control. Asleep also were many newspapermen. Yet the speeches certain Sena- tors made at that time—just as price controls were scheduled to expire—and the amendments they introduced, give the clearest of all pictures regarding who pulls the strings to make certain Senators dance. At about 2:30 a.m. up spoke Sen. Homer Ferguson of Michigan, his silver hair more awry than usual. e had an amendment which would have increased the price of auto- mobiles throughout the nation. Ferguson did not mention the fact that his wife and son-in-law are heavy stockholders in a subsidiary of one of the biggest automobile companies—Chrysler. Nor did Sen. (Continued on Page Four) JUNEAU, ALASKA, TU ALL THE TIME” ESDAY, JULY 1 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS == IRAN CALLS BIG BLUFF OF BRITISH TEHRAN, Iran, July 10, — (® — A sharp switch in British tactics ir the Iranian oil dispute became in creasingly clear today. There’s a surprising move to soft- pedal previous threats to withdraw all British technicians from Iran and “let the Persians stew in their own oil.” A new policy of t hang on as long as possible—in the face of nationalization of holdings of the British-owned Anglo-Iranian 0Oil Company — is replacing the tough talk of only a week ago that the big refinery at Abadan and the surrounding south Iranian oil fields would be shut down. One Iranian official, commenting on the new developments, declared: “We've always said the British were bluffing. It looks as though Premier (Mohammed) Mossadegh’s ‘no compromise’ stand is working.” There was no indication that Mossadegh would change that “no compromise” determination to seize control ‘of the billion-dollar com- pany’s Iranian installations. But a government spokesman said the Premier is giving careful consider- ation to President Truman's offer yesterday to send his personal rep- resentative, W. Averell Harriman, to Iran to help find a settlement. Board fo Choose Four Timber Projecis in Alaska Slafed Four applications for new, or ex- panded, timber industries in Al-| aska are now pending before the National Production Administration. | Two of them are for Juneau | This was the statement Frank Heintzlema ester for the S of ional B re for- | U. ¢ who returned to au after four months in Washington, D. C., working on matters conceri- ing the Territory that pertain to his department. Heintzleman is commissioner for Alaska for the U. 3. Department of Agriculiure. The two projects largement of the Company plant a plywood plant umbia Lumbe; two are the proposed $40 here are en- Juneau Lumber and installation of here by the Col- Company. Other ablishment of the million Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Co. mill at Ketch- | ikan and enlargement ql‘ the Sitka | sawmill, M Awaits Final Aection Heintzleman said he expects fin- al action on all four applications by NPA within the next two week: “Those of us interested in A. ka development have been supply ing information to the National Production Administration for use in connection with applications for certificates of necessity to permit establishment of industrial prises in the Territory,” Heintzle- man said. He added that under the New Direclor of Security Commission The Alaska Employment Security |, Commission was in session here to- day to take up, among other mat ters, consideration of an appoint-| ment to fill the vacancy left by Robert E. Sheldon’s recent "m""'?gpg Sound Pulp end Timbeg' Co., of ‘ and French “air corridor ment. Sheldon was executive director of | the agency. | All members were present: nd | Ralph J. Rivers of Fairbanks. in| addition, employment security rep- resentatives Mrs. Mary H. Hutchin- | prepar Chair- |* | man Anthony Zorich of Ketchikan; | George H, Vaara of Anchorage, a timber award by the Forest Ser- vice to the Keichikan pulp mill, the company is required to make a before August 2 to prove its ability to finahce the t He said he understands progress. The Ketchika.. Pulp and Faper Company is sponsofed by the Pu- Wuslungiod, and ‘the of Philadel- Benmghar, American Viscose Co., phia. Rewurning to Washington In September Heintzleman ex- pects to return to Washington to present the opportunities for Al- aska newsprint manufacture at a meeting of a Senate committee Forest Service | Saturday | enter- | ation of this data is mow in | NEW BERLIN CRISIS NOW POSSIBILITY MOSCOW, July 10 —#®— Diplo- matic observers stationed here are predicting new crises in western- Soviet relations — possibly a new Berlin crisis — over the west’s moves on the German and Japanese ques- tions. Some observeps here said that if the Western powers follow up the ction ending their state of war with Germany by moving toward a sep- arate German treaty, they may make their position in Berlin most | difficult, if not untenable. (The ob- servers are not identified in thi dispatch, which was subject to the usual Russian censorship). They add there is almost sure to be some way in which the Soviets could retailiate for actions they are certain to denounce as violations of international understandings. As for the Western plans for a peace treaty with Japan, Moscow newspapers are saying that the Chi- | nese people meaning the Chinese | Communist government—will “never | permit the resurrection of a Japan- | ese militarism.” They are charging | that the move toward a Jananese | treaty is part of plan to remilitarize Japan, | TRIBUTE TO AIRLIFT BERLIN, July 10 —#— Berliners, | 75,000 strong jammed Tempelhof | | Air Base today as the city govern- ment unveiled a memorial to the| Allied airlift which snapped the | Soviet blockade two years ago. | Under a baking sun, the vast] throng stood in mute tribute what Mayor Ernst Reuter de. 5 the “spirit that kept Ber The monument is a 63-foot {arch with three crescent-li symbolizing the American | stone | British ' used by 1 urke Bl ORGP Lo it (Ve | Russian zone and free the city. } Inscribed in bronze at the base | of the statue were the names of 70 | Allied fliers and five Germans who | | died mostly in crashes during the | 11-month-long siege hey included the names of Capt | William A. Rathgeber, Portland, | son and John Upsher Smith of the | o)1 iniends to explore thoroughly | Ore., and Sgt. Richard Winter, Seat-| regional U. S. Department of Labor | office in San Franciso, were at-| tending. | FISHING ‘CHAMP" GIVES ROTARIANS EVEFUL, EARFUL | Rod Darnell, fisherman extraordi- | nary, held his Rotarian club audi-| ence today with a fishing” tackle | demonstration and discussion at a| regular club meeting at the Bar- anof hotel. - Darnell caught a 68-pound salmon | last week and admits it is the lare- | est salmon he ever landed. He began | with the early types of bamboo rod: used in this area and showed sev- eral progressive types such as the short stiff rod for trolling; a lighter rod for strip Yishing, and the new tough glass rod. He showed the popular star drag reel and a larger reel used for strip fishing. «“There are as many Kinds of plugs as there are fishermen” Darnell told his audience, and he showed a few including a new cutplug type which he recommended. He listed type of lines such as metal, nylon and the new improved raw nylon of 15 to 20 pound test. in tying leaders Darnell showed the use of one and two hooks and demonstrated how to fasten bait also cut bait to give a half-cup ef- fect which appears more life-like to the salmon. Swivel type weights aré good, he said, and recommended not less than 750 feet of line for the “big ones.” By request, Darnell recounfed how he caught the big salmon, first be- | lieving that he had hooked a hali- | but but soon learned it was a salmor when it took all of his line. | A discussion of fishing licenses followed. President Neil Fritchman an- nounced the new officers: Eric New- bould, vice president; I. J. Mont-| gomery, secretary-treasurer; Hurf Saunders, assistant secretary, and Henry Harmon, sergeant-at-arms. Fritchman announced a visit from District Governor Lightboddy from Vancouver, B. C.,, on July 20 when a special meeting of the club would | be called. Bill Leivers rose to say that the| ramp for the Soap Box Derby would | | be moved tonight and trial runs would be conducted tomorrow and I the possibility for getting more newsprint production on American soil. Special Road Projects Heintzleman pointed out that $7 on had been authorized by sress last year for special road we Juneau, Sitka and Ketch- ikan, as a special item in the Bur- eau of Public Roads appropriation bill. Under this authority $3% million was made available for work this pring. Effort is now being made to get the remaining money on the Bureau's 1952 appropriation bill. Heintzleman pointed out ' that these funds are for the improve- ment of present roads, to make towns of Southeast Alaska more attractive to big timber industries and not for new roads. The regular $1,750,000 appropria- tion tor iional Forest roads, which comes through the Bureau of Public Roads, has not yet been re- ceived. Cost-of-Living Allowance Heintzleman said he gave a great deal of attention to preparing in- formation on the question of the 25 per cent cost-of-living differ- ential in salary allowance for Fed- eral employees in Alaska and otner Territories. He said Alaska’s Del- egate has been working hard to present a picture of what the el- imination of that item would do to government dJepartments in demor- alization of personnel. The cut would hit only those employed in the Territories. 2 More Sawmills Heintzleman said the Forest Ser- vice is carrying on discussions with two interested groups for estaplish- ment of additional sawmills 1. various Southeast Alaska town.. These plants do not only anticipate. sending lumber to the states but, also to military installations in in- terior Alaska. miili c that from He said coming Thursday evenings. four entrants were Sitka. Visiting Rotarians included Wil- liam Baker, Ketchikan publisher, and T. S. Batchelder, Fairbanks contractor. Other guests were Leon R. Armstrong of the Federal Credit Bureau of San Francisco; J. C. Dodd, local VFW service officer; William Winn, local representative of the Grande Co. of Seattle; Henrik Valle and R..J. Sommers of the constru- tion firm Valle-Sommers of Seattle and. Juneau. Bill Ellis was in charge of to- day’s program, . tle, Wash. { state pepr, cur 1O SEE FIELD'S IN FUNDS DOESN'T | ~ HIT ACHESON'S PAY ; WASHINGTON, July 10, — ® — The House Appropriations Commit- | tee recommended today an 18 per |cent cut in this year’s funds for |the State Department, but aimed none of the reduction directly at Secretary Acheson. | Republicans seeking to force | Acheson’s ouster withheld their fire until the bill financing his depart- | ment reaches the House floor, prob- ably early next week. ,‘ They did not offer in the com- mittee a proposal to prohibit the use of any department funds to| pay Acheson’s salary during the | fiscal year which started July 1. debate, and Demc- | have conceded the | during House cratic leaders vote will be close. The committee recommended that | the State Department be given| $231,432,000 of the $283,686,476 | President Truman requested. That | would be a cut of $52,254,476. | This was a smaller percentage reduction than the committee ap- plied to the 1952 budget of the | Commerce Department, whose | funds, along with those of the Jus- | tice Department and the judiciary, | are carried in the same bill. BIG SALMON TAKE FIRST FIVE DAYS SOCKEYE SEASON | SEATTLE, July 10, (” —Amer- ican and Canadian commercial sal- | mon fishermen had a combined take of 135,000 fish in the first| tive days of the sockeye season. Estimates of the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Com sion released here today showed| that the Canadian fleet landed 90.- | 000 sockeye and the Americans 45, 200 in the five-day period ended | July 6. | The biggest take was on the July 2 season opening when the two fishing fleets landed a total of laa,soo tish, | Alaska "Hardships' imposed by Air Board "Should be Relieved" By FRANK WASHINGTON, The Se all mittee said yesterday the Civil Aeronautics Board “should act| promptly to r » the hardships it is imposing on Alaska through its restrictions of flights from the con- tinental United States.” “The board should recognize the special need for cargo transportation to Alaska and the lack of alterna- tive forms of low-cost passenger service,” the commiitee added. Second Recommendation The recommendation was the sec- ond by a Senate committee within six months to the CAB to ease its aviation in the W. VAILLE July 10 Business P— ite € com- policies governing Territory. In February an Armed Service subcommittee urged the CAB to re- lax its regulations sufficiently to encourage the development of avia- tion in Ala ‘The la fectof a fly on an irregular uled basis. They are skeds The CAB regulation re- ts non-skeds to three round trip flights per month over major traffic segments and eight round trip flights between all other points. The committee, headed by Sena- tor Sparkman (D-Ala), “alarmed} by the testimo; Alaska’s Governor Ernest Gruening. Lahels CAB Bureaucracy The gevernor described the CAB as “an sbsentee bureaucracy (which) has greatly retarded normal development of Al poticies, irous .., posed o the policies” of Pre: Truman, As evidence of the importance of non-skeds to Alaska, the committee cited tostimony by one witness that such cerriers had red the cost of ‘air freight to Alas from 68 conts, ganetund to 19 cents. Fruits, vegetatles and produce previously in shott supply are transported i quantities by the non-skeds. “The Public Health Service wa quoted as having credited this de- velopment with wiping out scurvy in Alaska,” the report added. report dealt with the ef- AB rule on the lines which or non-sched- known as “non- of the (OMMITTEE WANTS BANK BOOKS WASHINGTON, July 10, — # — Chairman McCarran (D-Nev) said today the Senate International Se- curity Committee has ordered Fred- erick Vanderbilt Field to come be- fore it and bring along his bank accounts. McCarran said Field will be ques- tioned, among other things, about the bail raised by the Civil Rights | Congress for the four missing Com- munist leaders convicted in New York of conspiracy to advocate the violent overthrow of the govern- ment. Field, a great-great-grandson of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, has been judged court in New York for his refusal to disclose contributors to the bai fund. 1 1 Ryan Sentenced Field to 90 day jail. Pield gave notice of appeal and was released on $10,000 bail yesterday after spending the week. end in jail. NATIONALS WALLOP AMERICANS 8 10 3 NATIONALS WALLOP PI baz BULLETIN By Ted Smits DETROIT —@— The National League cannonaded its way to vic- tory in the 18th annual All-Star game today, defeating the American Leaguers 8 to 3 on mighty home runs by Stan Musial, Bob Elliott, Gil Hodges and Ralph Kiner. The short score follows: National . 100 302 110—8 12 1 American 010 110 000—3 10 2 Roberts, Maglie (3), Newcombe (6), Blackwell (9) and Campanella. Garver, Lopat (4), Hutchinson (5), Parnell (8), Lemon (9) and Berra. HRS: N.L—Musial, Elliott, Hodges, Kiner. AL—Wertz, Kell. WP—Mag- lie; LP—Lopat, POLICE PUT OUT FIRE Juneau City night police exting- uished a fire in a lumber pile on Willoughby Avenue at 1 o'clock this morning, police headquarters said this morning. It had been re- ported by Dick Harris as a bonfire. i it was | in contempt of | HEAD ALASK: DEFENSE POST | | Aunouncement was made today by Governor Ernest Gruenini of the appointment of Col. Earl Lan-reth retired, U. 8. Army, as Civil Defense Director for the Territory of Alaska He succeeds Col. Joseph Alexander, who was serving an interim ap- pointment as acting director A Civil Defense Council and De- pattment of Civil Defense was cre- | ated by the last Legislature to pro- vide for protection and defense of Alaska’s civilian population in case of war. Col. Landreth retired from the Army in 1945 after 37 years of serv- ice, during which he worked up through the ranks. Starts With Scouts In 1915, while with the Philip- pine Scouts, he won his first of- ficer's bars of second lieutenant From the Philippines he went to China where he was stationed dur- ing World War I. Here he received ‘his commission as first lieutenant, | and then captain. | In 1923 he was returned to this| } country and was stationed in Kansas | | with the 64th Infantry and then| | was at Fort Benning, Georgia, where he attended Infantry school where | he was graduated with the rank of Major. Commands School From Fort Benning he was as- signed to command of the General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, ‘Knns:\s, served an assignment a | Fort Bliss, T with Staff G | of the F awalry Division, and | | then was returned to Fort Leaven- | worth as instructor where he re- im;\incd five yea | Service at the Army War Coliege, | Washington, D. C. followed and | later he was attached to the Bureau | of Insular Affairs, on loan from the | "Arimy, and was appointed secretary | llof the Puerta Rican Relief Com- | \misaiun until that unit was* | solved and returned to the Interior | Department. For a short time he was acting | director of the Division of Terri- tories and Ins Affairs, serving in that capacity until the appoint- | ‘ment of Ernest Gruening to that post. Recalled to Army Recalled to Army duty, Col. Lan- dreth then was sent to Fort Benning for another four years and in 1939 | went to Fort Missoula, Montana. While at Fort Missoula Col. Lan- | dreth was introduced to Alaska. In 1940 he brought a contingent of In- fantry, Field Artillery and Engineers to Fort Richardson, the first sold- | iers were stationed there in tents set up among a few willow trees. He re- mained at Fort Richardson until | 1942, and saw it grow from his orig- inal contingent of 600 or 700 men to several thousands. Back to States In 1942 he went to Camp Gruber | at Muskogee, Oklahoma, where he | was attached to the 88th Infantry | Division and then followed three | | years of duty during World War I1.| He went to the South Pacific | where he joined the 43rd Division | sion | at New Georgia Island, saw action | at Bougainville, and then was as-| Such a ban probably will be offered | ""p b ) i Judee Sylvester | signed to the Fiji Islands as chief | Highway, main link with the con- in | of staff. He was later in command | tinental United States. of the islands and then was sent| to- New Caledonia as deputy chief | of staff of the American forces. For a while Col. Landreth was in com- mand of the Russell Islands and then was appointed military ob- server for the Marines during their landing at Okinawa. Following the Okinawa cam- paign Col. Landreth was in com- mand of Base Section 2 in the Phil- ippines and after the Japanese sur- render went to northern Japan as first chief of staff and later com- mander of the Otaru Army base. It was at this place that he received | | his retirement from the Army. Col. Landreth and Mrs. Landreth, | since 1945 have made their home in Seattle. They arrived in Juneau | Saturday and are at home in an | apartment at the Baranof hotel. They have two married daughters. | Mrs. William Wessellhoeft, wife of |a Seattle attorney, and Mrs. Charles Lennhoff, wife of a lieuten- | | ant colonel with the Judge Advo- | cate General’s department in Wash- ington, D.C. Col. Landreth won several decora- tions for his long service with the| | Army. He holds the Victory Medal | for World Wars I and I1; the Bronze | sStar with oakleaf cluster; Asiatic| theatre ribbon with one campaign star; Pacific theater ribbon with three campaign stars, and the Amer- ican defense and Philippine defense 1 'MANHATTAN PROJ. | secrets.” [ tion of the Alaska road system be- LANDRETH TO AGENDA FOR PEACE TALK ‘PROGRESSING; RIDGWAY IMPOSES JOE HUGHES LANDS 6-FOOT WOLF EEL He wasn't the most beautiful thing in the world but many cam- era fans took his picture in front of the Juneau-Young hardware store yesterday “He” is a 6-foot wolf eel, com- monly called a wolf fish, which was caught by Joe Hughe Alaska Laundry truck driver, at Tee Har- | bor last Saturdey. Hi snagged | the eel while saimon ing According to Fishe the Pa- cific Coast of Canada, a bulletin published by the Fisheries Research Board of Canada, this egl ranges from Southern California to Alas- ka. It averages 8 feet long with dorsal and anal fins extending the | length of the gray-green body. It | possesses several sets of vicious teeth and will attack fishes larger than itself. However its diet con- | sists of crustaceans, mussels, sea urchins, sand dollars and other fishes. It was first taken in 1894 in British Columbia waters. 'FIND RUSS SECRETS" SAYS GROVES, HEAD Iis | DARIEN, Conn, July 10—~ Lieut. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, USA (Ret.) contends that America should a determined effort to learn secrets. ys ‘“cookie pushers” in an understaffed Staté Department” aren’t enough to do. the job. The wartime head of the Man- hattate Project, which developed the atomic bomb, told an interviewer at his home here: “We should take immediate ste) to infiltrate Russia by establish- | ing courses of study in the Russian tongue and customs, It is imposs 1y nation to maintain complete secrecy on diplomatic or mi strategy, and we have not made any real attempt to pierce Russia’s austic in his com- n Foreign Policy of World War TT ar period. Groves Was ments on Americ toward the cl and in the post- Tok Culoff Dubbed As Part of Glenn Highway by Chapman today extended the name of the Glenn Highway to a 135-mile sec- tween Gakona Junction and Tok Junction on the Alaska Highwa The newly-named tion fol ly was known as the Tok Cutoff, The 342-mile Glenn Highway is named for Captain Edwin F. Glenn, an early Alaska explorer, It now extends from Anchorage by way of Palmer and Glennallen to the Alaska YAW RESIGNS FROM SHELDON JACKSCN COLLEGE AT SITKA SEATTLE, July 10 —4P Leslie ‘Yaw has resigned as general direc- wor of Sneigon Jackson Junior Col- lege at Sitka, Alaska, effective Jan- uary 1, and will be succeeded by Roland Wurster, dean of the college The Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church in the USA announced the change. WRANGELL PICNIC | COMMITTEE MEETING | A meeting of the Wrangell Picnic committee is being held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Triangle building. All membe! re urged to be present. AT HOTEL JUNEAU Dr. and Mrs. Terris Moore stayed overnight at the Hotel Juneau. Dr. Moore went to the Juneau Icecap today and Mrs. Moore departed for Taku Lodge to spend a few days. HELICOPTER MAN HERE Marcel Chevlie of Swanton, Vt. is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. He is with the Allied Helicopter Service, Inc. 1 ribbons. STRICT LIMITS By NATE POLOWETZKY DUL, Korea, July 10 - Cease-fire representatives today “made progress toward an agenda to discuss an armistice,” UN repre- entatives said tonight. Discussions will be resumed at 10 ain. Wednesday (5 pm. Tuesday PDT) in Communist-occupied Kae- song. p — A communique fssued by UN Com- mander Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's headquarters said the two opening sessions on Tuesday were held in “an open and formal atmosphere.” At the outset of the talks Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, head of the five-man UN delegation, announced discussions would be restricted to military matters in Korea. He said bthe Allies would not talk about any- thing else — no politics, no eco- nomies, no military affairs else~ where, Allied war correspondents were not permitted in Kaesong. They will not be allowed to go Wednesday, either, as planned earlier, Brig. Gen, Frank Allen, chief of information, announced that plans to send 16 correspondents to Kae- song Wednesday were cancelled be- cause General Ridgway “will do nothing to jeopardize the success of the conference.” Newsmen Later He said newsmen would be'sent to Kaesong “after the conference is on the track and theré is assurance it will stay on the track.” The report on Tuesday's sessions was given to the press by an Army officer who had not been at the four-hour Kaesong meetings. He sald Communists had desig- nated a “United Nations House” in the war-ravaged city for the use of UN delegates. ) The Allies returned Tuesday night | by helicopter to their “peace camp” at Munsan without comment. When they arrived in Kaesong in the morning, the briefing officer said, the UN officers were met by American jeeps which preceded them there, Helicopter pilots had rcported the delegation was met by 15 jeep loads of Chinese, including some bearing side arms, They said armed Chinese stood guard around the field where the helicopters were parked through- out the day. , ‘The briefing officer said the American jeeps carried the UN's two admirals and three generals to UN house. They traveled under armed Communist escort, As the briefing officer was mak- ing his report the North Korean Communist radio at Pyongyang said that withdrawal o all foreign troops was one of the conditions of pe: settlement of the Korean war. Talks Limited The Red radio said eventual s0- lution of the Korean,problem should be left to the Korean people them- selves. However, the Kaesong t the UN viewpoint was outlined by Admiral Joy, will be restricted en- tirely to military matters. In his opening statement he called on the five Red generals to show z00d faith in the negotiations and pledged the UN delegation would do the same. This, the admiral said, would generate an “atmosphere of confidence.” “In such an atmosphere,” he said, “there is every reason to hope for success,” And he set strict limits to the subjects of discussion. Joy said the Allies want a stable peace but un- der no circumstances will they talk about: 1. “Political and economic mat- ters of any kind.” That includes the question of a UN seat for Commun- ist China. 2. “Military matters unrelated to Korea.” This ruled out Formosa and other trouble spots, Princess Louise from Vancouver scheduled to arrive at 3 p.m., sail- ing to Skagway 11:30 p.m. Chileotin due Thursday. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday. Princess Kathleen scheduled sail from Vancouver Wednesday. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Aleutian from westward scheduled southbound Saturday afternoon. to