davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-11


4.500 yards yesterday, then were
stopped cold by a regiment of
$500 Chinese troops and heavy
artillery fire.
The action took place on a road
leading north to Kumsong, new
Chinese assembly area, IL miles
northeast Of captured Kumhwa.
Operations Shifted.
Front line officers believed they
had bumped into the new main
Communist defense lines south of
Kumsong.
Intelligence sources said the
Chinese apparently had trans
ferred their central base of opera
|tions from the Chorwon -Kumhwa-
|Pyonggang triangle to Kumsong,
which is % miles north of the 38th
Parallel.
Two Allied frontal attacks were
hurled back by the regiment OF
Chinese Reds. A third frontal as
sault was called off because of
darkness.
Allied tanks rumbled into Chor-
won and Kumhwa almost simul-
taneously at midday yesterday.
Mines Slow Tanks.
Thick carpets of mines slowed
the numbering tanks.
But Red rear guards, armed only
with rifles and machineguns,
faded quickly before the blasting
fire of American tanks.
Infantrymen moved in with the
tanks, taking over the anchors of
the Reds vaunted assembly area,
I20 miles north of the 38th Parallel.
1t. Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
u. N. ground commander. an
|nounced final seizure" Of the area
Sunday evening and the climax OF
la bitter eight-day battle.
But the two towns were not
actually occupied until about mid
day yesterday.
Retreat Toward Pyonggang.
Greek, Turkish, Philippine and
Thai troops fought over the last
hills opening the way to sprawling
IPyonggang Valley for American
tanks. The flat valley lands, con-
trolling the central Korean road
network. are perfect tank terri
tory.
Reds, pulling back TOWARD
Pyonggang. abandoned huge stack:
of equipment they could not pull
out.
They sacrificed approximate,
10000 troops in the last 10 days
Gen. Van Fleet said, trying to
keep the Allies away from the
lfountainhead of two Communist
spring offensives.
Supply Area Bombed.
AS Chinese pulled out of the
triangle, 70 F-84 Thunderjets
plastered the Sonchon supply area
to the north in one of their heav-
lest raids of the war.
Pilots reported they flattened
400 buildings and wrecked other
military targets with jellied gaso-
line, bombs, rockets and machine
gun fire.
The area they hit includes the
junction of the Western Korea
rail and highway routes with those
leading across the isthmus to the
east coast, easiest withdrawal
point for Reds evacusting the
triangle.
Other planes raided eight Red
airfelds. Altogether 900 sorties
were mounted by U. N. air forces
Sunday through clouds AND
showers.
On the east coast the United
States heavy cruiser Helena fired
her 10,000th shell at Red targets
in Korea Sunday. With the
Idestroyers Bradford and Cum
ningham. the Helena kept up a
three day, around-the-clock bonn
bardment of the Songjin area, 1876
miles north of the 38th Parallel.
(See KOREA. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Wedemeyer Backs Macarthur,
Urges Bombing Of Monchurio
And China Mainland Blockade
Says He Would Not
Have Sent Ground
Forces Into Koreu
BULLETIN

1t. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer
today strongly backed the Mac
Arthur program for the Korean
war by saying he favored bomb
ing Of enemy bases in Man
churia and would go "it alone"
if necessary. in imposing a
blockade of the Chinese main
land.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
By Cecil Holland and
GEORGE Beyeridqe

1t. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer
told the Senate Committee inves-
tigating the Macarthur contro-
versy he would have advised
against sending American ground
forces into Korea last summer.
He testified that If the United
States continues to fight under
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Coll for Chino Lobby Probe Finds Senators
Wory Of Tokine Leod. Pose A-S
povid Lawrence Traces Steps Of Proposal
to Evoeuote KoFeo. Pose Ali
Evening star., 1951-06-11
FiIipinos Kill Eight Huks

MANILA, June II (P).-An army
patrol and civilian guards yester-
day killed eight Communist Hulk
balahaps foraging for food in two
towns.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

of Foreign Minister Bagher
Kazemi to receive the reply. con-
tents of which were not immedi-
ately disclosed. The cabine5 is
to have drafted the reply
in a session last night.
President Truman had ex-
"the strongest anxiety
over Trans oil crisis and had urged
ton with the British in a
personal note to Premier Moham-
med Mossadegh on June /
New Talks About to Start.
New British -Iranian talks we're
about to get under way, OUT there
was no clear indication whether
4 decisive step was impending on
,he takeoyer of the billion dollar
(See IRAN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Iran Answers Truman
On Negotiations for
Oil Naturalization
New ToIks About to Begin
Between Teherun and
British Government
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TEHERAN, Iran, June H.
Iran today replied to President
Truman's appeal to this country
for moderation and negotiation in
Trans oil naturalization pr gram
American Ambassador Henry F.
Grady was summoned to the Office
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Gen. Bradley Returns
From European Tour;
To Report TO Truman
Other Military officioIs
Now on Missions Abroad
Will Integrote Findings :
Bv Elton C. Foy

Associated Press Military Affairs Reporter
Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs Of STAFF. re-
turned today from 10-day round
of conferences with United States.
Britain and French military lead
ers in Europe.
The general reached National
Airport at 7:55 am. about three
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Trumon Dispatches MiIitoy Mission to
See Halle SeIossie. Pose Az
Evening star., 1951-06-11

(see DIPLOMATS, Page A.,
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Reports Of Truce Negotiations Held
More Than just Thin Air. Page Az
Evening star., 1951-06-11
|AIIiesAdvancinq
|0nNew Red Line
Gain 3MiIes
lnfontrymen Stopped
By Chinese Troops
And Heavy Borroee
BY the As.eeiatsd Pres.

TOKYO, Tuesday, June H.
Allied troops and tanks knocked
the props out of the Communist
Iron Triangle" yesterday anc
pushed almost 3 miles deeper
into North Korea toward new
Communist defense lines.
A pooled field dispatch said 9th
Army infantrymen advanced up tt
Evening star., 1951-06-11

MorshoIl Returning from Tokyo; No EorIy
Peoce Moves Seen. Poee Az
Evening star., 1951-06-11

(see CAMP FUND, Page AS.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

(See JUVENILE COURT, A-12O
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspope
Evening star., 1951-06-11

(See KOREA, Page Az
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

AIdrin kills sr0sshoppers
surely and quickly by all three
methods .. feeding, contact and
furnigant action.
just two ounces per acre stop
even the worst infestations- That's
why the cost Of aldrin-izing IS so
low.
AIdria Is me nafIonaI hopper stopper.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

THOSE EARLY pioneers didn't
realize how easy things were in the
old days. Then all they had to worry
about was wild Indians on the war
path and keepin' the snow from
BLOWN in past the chinlzs in the
cabin walls. These simple hazards
have now been replaced by such CON
tinuin' calamaties as income taxes,
government red tape, price rollbacks,
labor troubles, soap operas, visitin'
relatives and the wife wantin' to
take Up square dancin'.
Scientists say the mastodon
skeleton recently found in Powell
county. In geological deposit with
an age of only q few thousand
years. indicates that these huge ami
mails lived in the time of primitive
man instead of ]. 600 600 10 5.000.O00
years ago as most authorities have
believed. We hope the learned s.
paleonfologists will not become too
irrifated If some hard-pressed
modern man. bedeviled by the pos
sibiIitY of atomic war just around
the corner. ru6elY inquiries: so
what?"
The beef rollback made Dogie
johnson madden than he has been
since the time his wife confessed that
she had voted for Roosevelt three
times.
The Detroit man. 80 years old.
who was granted a divorce a few
days ago when he explained 10 the
Judge that the missus left home
in 1910 and I don't think she's conn
inc back" might have been un-
commonly patient and long-suf-
fexin'. But il could be that he just
didn't want 70 disturb the status
quo.
This democracy of ours must keel
its defenses up at a top-notch leve
as long as any powerful aggresso
is on the march. When we reveal on
basic strategy and expose our hol
cards as we have been doin' latel.
at the congressional committee hear
ings, we have to have a surplus o
strength. We can't draw to any in
side straights in game where tn
opposition is loolin' over on
shoulder.
Foxtal johnson Of Arizona
Farmer remarks that most Of the
experts at the Muleshoe Pool Hall
agree with MacArthur that the
thing TO do is TO make all-out war
on the Chinese Reds. Blast EN-.
burn EN-. shoot EN- and don't show
no more mercy than if they was
American taxpayers.
Protein Pete's boy asked him VIII;
it means when the paper says SON
man went to a convention as del,
gate-at-1arge. To which Pete r,
piled: ct means his wife didn't &
with him, son"
The honeymoon is over when the
dog brings your slippers and the.
wife barks at you.
A stranger came up to Pete, Il
elevator man, the other day and il
quired: Mister, do you have
criminal lawyer in this town." I
which Pete replied: well, we thir
we have, but we amt never bee
able to actually prove it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

Be sure 10 give both NEW and
OLD postoffices when you change
address.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Montana Farmer-Stocllman

Published twice a month. on the LIST and 18th.
by The Montana Farmer. Inc.; Great Falls
Ment Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls Mon n1.
tana under act Of March 3. 1879. 1899
Evening star., 1951-03-17
High|ights
Radio Today,

$3.50, WRC-NBC Symphony Or
chestra: Selections are the Sym
phony No. 80 in E-Flat Major by
Mozart, Suite in E for Strings" by
Arthur Foote and the prelude and
Love Death" from Wagner's opera
Tristan and Isolde"
500, WWDC-TWenty Questions
Col. Mary Halloran joins the regu-
lar panelists.
$3.50, WMAL-Senator Robert A.
Taft: A major Foreign Policy ad-
dress.
1000, WASH FM - Chicago
Theater of the Air: Jerome Ker,, :
1.-THE Cat and the Fiddle" is pre-
sented.
Television Today.
700, WTOP-Sam Levenson Show:
Robert Aida, star of Guys and
Dolls" and his son are guests.
4 700, WNBW-Victor Borge Show:
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Sorburo Hutton Flies
lone Without Divorce
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 17.-Sac
md looking i'll, dime store heires
Barbara Hutton left by plane las
night for New York without a
hoped-for Mexican divorce.
She said she was returning tC
New York because I am very ILL
She arrived at the airport wan and
pale and appeared to walk with
difficulty.
The thrice divorced heiress to
the Woolworth millions said she
had mo idea" whether she would
keep pressing for a Mexican di-
vorce from her third husband,
Prince Igor Troubetzkoy.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
newell Will Speak

Clifford Newell, past president
# the Federation of Citizens AS
ociations. will address a meeting
# the Building Owners and Man
gers Association at 1890 pm.
Wednesday in the Ambassador
Hotel. His subject will be "The
Home Owners and Rent Control" ;"
Evening star., 1951-03-17

Victor Borge is host to Jane Nor
gan and Dorothy Jarnac.
500, WNBW-Jack Carter Show
Ed Wynn, James Barton and Joan
Edwards join the revue.
900, WTOP-Frank Sinatra Show
Jackie Gleason and Mary McCarty
appear as special guests.
900, WNBW-Your Show of
Shows: Signe Hasso is hostess and
Marguerite Piazza is featured guest
900, WMAL - Film Playhouse
Rudolph Valentino and Wilma
IBanky star in the film presenta-
ton The Eagle"
$3.50, WTOP-Danger: Tom Ewell
has the lead in The Night OF
March l5."
Evening star., 1951-03-17

NBUz-FM-ss.1 No., Channel ~.
7:30 am. to 1890 an. and
pm. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me-. Channel 74s.
l:45sto ll;30 pm
vol fM-ss1 Me-, chssaeI "a.
an. to Midnight
wcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 80.
ON. to Ii pm.
WWDc-FM-1o1.I Me-. Channel 1ss.
! am. to an.
weAY-FM-1o2.3 Me-. Channel H.
7 am. 10 pm.
WGMS-FM-to35 Nc, Channel 27e.
am to Midnight
WARl-FM-1o5.1 Me-, Channel 2ee.
am. to pm.
WBcc-FM-fe6.3 Me-, Channel 7s1.
Sis am. to 9 p.m
WMAL-Fh-io1.3 Me-, chanssl 1sl.
Sam. to Midnight.
Other AM Stations
WeMs-s7a ke.-7 a.m.-s;l5 pm.
WPik-13o ke.-e:l5 am.-s.l5 pm.
. WARL-1se ke.-s:l5 a.m.-e:l5 pm. 4
Evening star., 1951-03-17
Hussett Gets New Job

John J. Hassett, public rela.
tions director for the Structural
Clay Products Institute, has re-
signed to join the staff of Dem
son-Frey and Aftiliates, public
relations firm in New York City.
Evening star., 1951-03-17

Platinum is a poor conductor Of
heat and electricity.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
By Harry Lever

The sixth annual National Capt.
tai Model Air Show, which will be
held at Andrews Air Force Base on
Sunday. July %, will have q full
program Of IS events for the 400
contestants expected to partici-
pate, it was announced last night
by the board Of directors.
These events will start about 3
am. and continue throughout the
day. Many trophies, medals and
other prizes are being offered by
leading aviation and air service
Arms and automobile companies.
This annual running Of the
model plane meet, considered one
of the largest to be held in the
United States, is sponsored by
The Star, National Airport Club.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
the Plymouth Dealers Of Metro
politan Washington.
Prospective contestants will be
advised shortly where they may
Evening star., 1951-06-06

obtain application blanks which
will contain complete instructions
for entering the meet.
In addition to the all-day COM
petition. there will be large dis
plays Of regular aircraft and
aviation equipment on the ground
las well as formation flying by the
latest planes.
The list of events and their
sponsors follows:
No. Glass hA free fiight gas group
] tunder . years) De Soto; No. Glass
A free flight gas group l Cunder 18 years.
Northwest Airlines; No. 3-Class B free
tai Airlines; No. 4---Class kaA free flight
gas group II (under Is years. Airport
Transit.
= No; g 5.ciass a 4 free fighs gas gEoup Il
oyerl All American Always; No. 7@cias.
sponsored; No. s-Class A control line
speed group tundeE 1S years. Dodge;
No. 0-ClasS B control line speed grour
I tunder 1s) Chrysler.
No. 10-class CD control line speed
Wars; No. 11--Class A control line speed
group II Us and over Coca-Cola; No. IL
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Suburban Areas Pose
Worst Road Problem,
Mccain Tells AAA

Heavily built up areas arounc
Baltimore and Washington posi-
the greatest highway problems fol
the Maryland State Roads Com.
mission, according to Russell H
Mccain.
The commission chairman yes
Iterday addressed the District Ad-
IviSory Board of the American
Automobile Association in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
/ Mr.. Mccain said an estimate
several years ago set the cost OF
providing adequate highway facil-
ities in Maryland in a 15-mile
| radius of the White House al
more than 500 million.
Declines to Estimate Costs.
He declined to give an estimate
based on present costs and the
uncertainty of the traffic volume
in the next 10 years.
Mr.. Mccain praised the States
road building program. which
Jumped from an average of 81
million a year from 1887 to 1947
to $44 million annual average
during the last three years. He
added that the increase was made
with a less than is per cent rise
in operating personnel.
Noting that $50 million a year
lis slated for road work this year,
he said $12 million of this will 60
for widening and resurfacing of
Ipresent highways.
Robinson Accepts Award.
Col. Bernard L. Robinson, new
District Engineer Commissioner,
accepted an award for Washing
ton, which tied for third place in
the 1850 National Pedestrian Pro-
lection Contest in cities of 500, 900
to l million population.
The plaque was presented on
behalf of the AAA by Burton w.
Marsh, director of the asso-
Cations traffic engineering and
safety department.
Among the nearly 40 guests at
tending the meeting were high
way and traffic experts, District
officials, judges, and representa-
tiveS of civic and school groupS.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
$412,734 Is Low Bid
For Piney Brunch Sewer

The District received a low bid
of $412,734.10 from the Intefcoun-
ty Construction Corp, 4720 Bal
timore avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
for construction of the first Sec
ton of the east branch of the
Piney Branch trunk sewer.
The construction will be in the
vicinity of Sixteenth street and
Piney Branch parkway NV. The
huge sewer eventually will cost
about So million and probably will
take about five years to complete
The Intercounty bid was among
seven offers received, ranging ur
to $536.305.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Glass control line speed group II Il,
and over) Irving Air Chute Co.
No. 13-Class CD control line speeS
sored; No. 14-Jet control line speet
group l and group II combined-Alliet
Aviation Co.; No. 15-Gas control lin,
tunt tho motor limit group (undel
No. l6-Gas control line stunt, NJ
motor limit. group II (1S and over
American Airlines; No. 17-Outdoor I'm.
limited rubber group ] (under 1S)-Ail
Terminal Service; No. 1S-Outdoor un-
limited rubber group II QS and over
Glern Martin Aircraft Corp. No. 10
Towline glider group (under 49,
group II (1S and overl-not yet spon-
Sored.
No. Beauty contest. not required
o;'by and Model Crafts Shop; No. %
Class 1aA PAA load group (under 49,
Pan American World Airways; No. %
Evening star., 1951-06-06
A,eMuSa6
fornRO!
on All Is h'k
Of Your Body?

o,That's right, lady! You can get
"B. O." (body odor) not on one or
two parts of your body, but on 13
different parts. The cleaner you get
these 13 parts, doctors tell you. the
safer you are from "B. O." Doctors
proved that Lifebuoy with its pu-
rifying ingredient gets skin cleaner
than any other leading soap! That's
why Lifebuoy deodorizes best. stops
"B. o." up to 48 hours.
Your daily Lifebuoy bath actu-
ally stops "B. O." before it begins.
Don't trust ordinary soaps that
leave skin almost clean! Be sure OF
popularity. Keep all your body
Lifebuoy clean safe from "B. O."
Lifebuoy's extra-rich coconut-oil
lather is grandfor compilations, too.
because it gets skin cleaner! Buy
baby-mild Lifebuoy today. in the
big bath size.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Glass Alb PAA load group funder ls)-
Pan American World Airways: No. %
Class IA PAA load group II (Is ant
cver,-Pan American World Airways
No. 24-Class Alb PAA load group /
tlS and over)-Pan American World Air
ways.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16

on an afghan presented by Mrs.
Philip Salonic's mother.
Hostesses for the evening are,
for the Rishon group: Mines.
Simon Fried, Fannie Goldenberg,
Nathan Finley, M. Handler, En-
ma Landwald, 1. Malinsky, M.
Nathan, Harry Netupsky, Frank
Stein, Irving Taxerman, David
Sohn, Ellie Winkeller; for the
Sheva club; Mines. Louis Copal-
man, Lena Crane, Herbert Feig,
Sam Fineman, Sam Goldstein,
Joseph Kali, Sam Kipnis, Louis
Leeson, Maurice Margolis, Joseph
Molinsky, Sidney Nevins, Morris
Rather, L. H. Sacks, Leon Spit
zer.
Other committees are: tickets,
Mines. Sarah Berliner, Herman
Bulkin, Renie Cohen, Sid Krak-
over; refreshments, Mines. Hy-
man Epstein, Harry Siegel, J. E.
Zevin, Henry Rogers, Margaret
Shusterman; Financial, Mines.
David Mishkind, Eugene Spiegel;
publicity, Mines. H. Kagen, David
Levin.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
SiSterhOOd Holds
Braille Tea

Temple Sisterhood each year
continues its interest in the work
and needs of the blind with
a Braille Tea. Hence on Feb. 27
a Tea will be held at the Temple
with students from the Arizona
School for the Deaf and Blind
demonstrating how they are
taught to read and write.
Older students will entertain
with group singing. They have
been acclaimed nationally for
their ability.
Public is invited. Program
starts at 2 pm. Proceeds go to
further the work with the blind
by National Sisterhood. Mrs.
Elmer Goldwyn is chairman and
Mrs. David w. Bloom co-chair-
man.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
MoscOnO Rejects
Israel Minister

NEW YORK, (JTA) - The
Soviet Government has rejected
the nomination of Zalman Shazar,
former member of the Israel
Cabinet, as Israel Minister to
Moscow, presumably because of
his background of Zionist activi-
ties in Czarist Russia.
The Israeli Foreign Office re-
fused to discuss the case because
it is trying not to iritiate the pres
ent tenseness in Soviet-Israel de-
lations. Agreement of Moscow is
now being sought of DR.. S. Ely
ashov, IsraePs Minister to Prague,
for the post.
Some interpret the action on
the basis Shazar knows too many
Russians and also that Moscow is
shining her disapproval of Is
raePs foreign policy.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Pioneer Women To Present
Gala Musical Fashion Revue

Pioneer Women, jointly Spon-
sored by the Rishon and Sheva
clubs, with an enviable reputation
of providing real entertainment,
will give musical fashion revue
and card party at Temple Emanu-
El Feb. "a at 8 pm. The public
is invited.
Cele Peterson, local originator
of nationally known Station Wag-
on Togs will give a showing Of
her latest creations.
Miss Peterson will describe the
costumes and Mrs. Joseph Rad
ner will play the musical back
ground. She together with Mrs.
Leo Leib arranged the program
and serve as general chairmen.
Mrs. Radner is a former pro-
feSsional entertainer and dancer.
Under the name of Babe Morris
she appeared in theatres from
coast to coast, toured in Joe Pen
ner's company, was a headliner
with Fanchon and Marco shows,
starred with Benny Rubin.
Following the show, those who
desire, may play cards. Every
guest will have a chance drawing
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16

calling for an investigation of our
German occupation policy by a
presidential commission. Javits'
speech resulted from the an
nouncement of the pardoning and
communication of sentences of a
number of nazi war criminals.
The Arizona post., 1951-02-16
Asks Probe OF
German Policy

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Rep. ia
cob K. Javits, of New York, in a
speech before the House asked for
the re-introduction of a resolution
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Voice Of America TO Beam
Carols Into Red GERMANY
BY the Assoeioied Press

BERLIN. Dec. 18.-The Voice OF
America will beam q series OF
traditional Christmas and new
year programs into the Russian
zone of Germany.
The Soviet zone controlled radio
this year has been ignoring
Christmas carols, pumping out
Communist music and propaganda
On December % the Bethlehem
(Pa) chorus will be featured in
Christmas songs during a pro-
gram entitled forbidden Music. .
The program is sprinkled with
music the Communists have ban
ned.
On the day before Christmas
the Voice" will rebroadcast New
York's church bells, and a number
of church programs. Protestant
and Catholic.
A Christmas story, ''The Mean
ing Of the Bells" will be dramatic
ed Christmas Eve and on Christ
mas itself. story on the Nativity
along with the music of the New
York Liederkranz Choir, with
Lauritz Melchoir, Wagnerian tenor
as soloist. The chorus will sing
German adaptations of American
carols.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
medina Near Break,
Eases Trial Schedule
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Federa
Judge Harold r. Medina says hi,
second marathon trial has brought
him "close to some sort of ner.
vous breakdown" and that his
doctor had advised some rest.
Judge Medina made the COM
ment yesterday as he prepared
to adjourn trial of the Govern
ment's antitrust suit against II
investment banking firms for the
Christmas recess.
The trial already has been run
ming for more than year-since
November %, 1850.
Judge Medina previously pre-
sided at the nine-month trial
that ended October IA, 1949
with the conviction of IL United
States Communist leaders on
charges of conspiring to teach
and advocate violent overthrow
of the Government.
AS 1 look 10 you gentlemen,
he commented to attorneys in the
antitrust suit, "it seems to me
that some of you are showing
signs of strain"
Judge Medina said that when
the trial resumed after Christmas
it would go on an abbreviated
work schedule. He once said the
antitrust suit contains compo-
nents of 1900 trials.
Adjourning the trial until Feb
ruary 4, Judge Medina announced
that thereafter court sessions will
be held in three-week periods. to
be followed by one-week recesses.