Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • 20

1 'PEACE LINE4 OR WAR? 20' Hagerfy Charges Harriman Handpichei Democratic Nominee of Tammany Hall Jap-ROK Feuding Near 1 Gunplay Over Fishing 2 TOKYO (INS) Relations between two of Americans closest allies in Asia, Japan and South Korea, reached close to the explosion point yesterday in a bitter feud over Presi- dent Syngman Rhees jealously-guardbd peace line. South Koreas pocket navy was iriobilized io capture not only Japanese fishing boats but candidate, it seems to fairly surprising that he lows himself to be put candidates position by a leJ er of Tammany Hall. He said it was the first timek history Tammany Hall was I allowed to nominate a presided tial candidate. A newsman ask "what about A1 Smith, the ti successful Democratic candidate in 1928. Hagerty replied: announced.

Hagerty said that Harriman, contrast, let New York Demo, cratic leader Carmine de Sapj, announce for him by going Washington to have a press co ference. When asked if he expected Harriman to be nominated by the Democrats next year, he replied: I dont know who the Democrats will pick, Im on the other side, member? worry about the economic situation. When newsmen asked Hagerty if they found the economic situation to be pretty good, he replied: Yes, sure. Thursday, Eisenhower will concentrate on the nations defenses and cold war strategy in a meeting with the policy-making National Security Council at his mountain-top retreat near Thur-mont, Md. When Hagerty was asked if the President had any reaction to plans of Oregon Republicans to enter Eisenhowers name in their state primary, he replied: I havent any comment.

But when he was asked next if he would comment on Harrimans charges Tuesday that the administration is anti-labor and has bungled in foreign affairs, Hagerty deliberated a moment and then said: "Well, yes, I think will. For a man that isnt a GETTYSBURG, Pa. (INS) President Eisenhower chief spokesman charged yesterday that New Yorks Gov. Averell Harriman is letting Tammany Hall handpick him as the Democratic presidential nominee. The accusation was hurled by White House news scretary James C.

Hagerty in striking back at Harriman's recent attacks on the administration. Hagerty said Thats the first time Ive heard, as far as I know, in the history of the country of letting Tammany Hall nominate somebody as a candidate for the presidency. The news secretary said he was giving his own personal opinion when asked if he had any comment on Harrimans criticism of Eisenhower and other administration leaders in a speech to the AFL-CIO merger convention at New York Tuesday. The President spent a busy morning discussing the nations prosperity outlook with Dr. Arthur F.

Burns, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, and Gabriel Hauge, his personal economic adviser. Neither would comment after the hour-and-a-half -meeting at the temporary White House, although Bums indicated optimism by telling newsmen: Dont you also Japanese government escort vessels which try to invade the ROK-established line some 60 miles off the coast of Korea. American concern over the ten-1 sion was expressed by U.S. Army Secretary Wilbur M. Brucker who O- told newsmen in Seoul, after a two-hour meeting with Rhee, that oo it would be a shame if the two tz nations could not get along.

Brucker talked at length to the South Korean presi-u dent about the fued after hav-S ing told Japanese officials in 5 Tokyo he wanted to help ease the friction that reached a high pitch with these new developments: 1 Korean sources said that re-5? lations between Tokyo and Seoul have reached the lowest point since the ROKs threatened last summer to break off relations between the two neighboring countries: 2 Fifty thousand South Korean fishermen demonstrated in Inchon, Korea, and vowed to defend the peace line" to their deaths. The peace line was established during the Korean War to keep possible spies from ROK shores, and has been used by the ROK navy since the war to keep ambitious Japanese fishing vessels out 3 ROK Defense Minister Sohn Won II reaffirmed South Koreas determination to keep Japanese vessels from Korean shores and said only time will tell if ROK patrol boats would resort to shoot to sink measures. 4 The director of ROK marine affairs declared that all South Korean patrol craft have been mobilized to "defend the peace line. 5 A leading Japanese fisheries official proposed economic em bargo against South Korea if an appeal for U.S. mediation in the crisis failed.

The official, Hachiya Obama, said 2717 Japanese fishermen and 208 boats already have been arrested by ROK authorities. 6 The South Korean foreign ministry attacked 500 Japanese fishermen who yesterday demon strated in front of the Korean mission in Japan as committing a malicious act." FESTIVAL OF NATIONS YULE FEATURE SATURDAY The Only Real Difference In Television Today is Visitors to the YWCAs Christmas Festival of Nations to be held Saturday at the 78 N. Marengo will see many rare foreign treasures. Mrs. Samuel Benesch, chairman of exhibitions, has gathered together many private collections never before shown publicly.

Mrs. Floyd Ross is lending a collection of East Indian brasses, and Mrs. Elmer Brown of The American Friends Service Committee is sending her unusual collection of Korean costumes. Mrs. A.

M. Averbach will display dolls collected all over the world. The Indian Center in Los Angeles will contribute an American Indian exhibit of pottery, baskets and jewelry. Mrs. Leanar Neri has assembled a display of costumes and linens from the Philippine Islands.

Mrs. Norman Hewitt and Mrs. Benesch are lending ivory, carvings and baskets from Mrs. Shigeru Nakamura, wife of the Japanese Consul-General, is arranging a Japanese scene, using a rare old screen. Mrs.

Nel-bert Chouinard is lending costumes from all over the globe, while Mrs. Seihi Eguchi of Los Angeles will demonstrate flower arrangements. Jirayr Zorthian will contribute interesting saddles and bridles; Mrs. George Howell is showing some fine old brasses from Egypt; Mrs. Albert Lowe is lending a very ancient Chinese portrait, and Mrs.

John McAllister is contributing a display of European textiles and jewels. An international buffet will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. featuring such foods as Swedish pancakes, German knockwurst, Italian macaroni, Swedish meat-balls and American hotdogs. The children will enjoy Vera Leeperis Puppet Show and a water ballet. Richard Beedle will emcee the All Nations Program at 8 p.m.

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