The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-30
BIG ISSUE
 TAKEN UP
 NOW BY LIN
Soldiers Again Pull Off Stunt Adding
 10 Tense Situation
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 The Soviet blockade of Berlin
 the United Nations most explo-
 sive issue--today was called up for
 debate in the Security Council on
 Monday
 , U. s. Delegate Warren R. Aus | tin, the Council chairman. for Co., tober. ordered debate to begin at 1 3 pm. Paris time @ am. EST) on the Western Powers charge that Russia is endangering world peace by her continued blockade of di- vided Berlin.
 Tonight, American Military Police in Berlin reported another in a long series of incidents along the , American Soviet sector borders. Russian soldiers, the Americans charged. made d foray into the U. s. sector and shot and wounded two German civilians American police said the Russian patrol was four blocks within the U. s. zone. , The matter is under investigation. . Reasons for the foray were not , immediately clear.
 ] When the Security Council meets Monday to consider the entire Berlin dispute, Austin will be in the chair as the October President. However he is expected to step { down, since his country is so , closely embroiled in the case and ] surrender the chairmanship to Az igentina, next in line.
 Atomic bomb Issue Earlier, Austin blamed Russia for blocking international control of the atomic bomb. Communist forces are again on the offensive in China. Dispatches from Nanking, the Chinese capital, said Chinhsien, important govern ment air lift center in Manchur- ia, was under attack by l20,OO0 Communist troops The increased Red pressure on all fronts hurried Generalissimo Chaing Kai-shek to Peiping
 In Java, the Red upsurge seem ed halted An Indonesian spokes- man in Batavia said Republican government forces had recaptured Madioen. third largest city, which was seized by Communists Sept. 19.
 As the delegates in Paris de- bated atomic control, qualified London informant said Field Mar shal viscount Montgomery would command the combined forces of the Western Alliance-Britain, France, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg.
 Canada's Gen. A. c. L. Mo- Naughton raised the atomic issue. He asked who is to blame for the Atomic Energy Commissions fail ure to wipe out the bomb after three years of wrangling.
 Austin said the Soviet Union had blocked real control of the atom by refusing to sacrifice any of her sovereignty to permit inter national inspection and control of sources of atomic energy. McNaughton presented a resolu- tion calling upon "all nations to fulfill their responsibilities to the world community by accepting" effective control of atomic energy.
 Russia's Andrei Y. vishinsky ob- jected that the proposal was a new one, and no Russian text had been provided He wanted time to study 1t. Action was deferred.
 The Soviet Union has started a new propaganda war. a Washing ton diplomatic authority said. A study of recent Moscow radio emis- slons disclosed the Kremlin's pro- paganda guns again have opened up on Iran. Russia's southern neighbor There was speculation in Washington that Russia might try pressure on that oil-rich area to divert attention from the Ber- lin crisis.
 In Berlin. German newspapers said the Soviet occupation force is preparing for big maneuvers start ing in early October