davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-09-14
Legislators Agree on
Agendd in Record
Time Yesterday

Members Of the Legislative
completed work on
the agenda for the next session
IN record time yesterday. The
date has been fixed for Octo-
Der Is. There are, thus far,
Twenty-Five items. Seventeen
have been proposed by the
Administration and twelve by
the members Of the two NUM-
cipal Councils.
Among those present were
Governor de Castro, Govern
ment Secretary Ambrose, Ad-
ministrator Taylor, Admins
trative Assistant Fabio. Hon.
Alva McFarlane, chairman of
the Legislative Assembly pre-
sided.
, 1951-09-14
Adolph Geredu To
Address ST. Croix
Chamber Of Comm.

Adolph Gereau, Director Of
Civil Defense for the Virgin
Islands, is scheduled to adj
dress a meeting of the St.
Croix Chamber of Commerce
on Wednesday night, Septem-
Der 10, at the Lutheran Parish
Hall, Christiansted at $3.50. A
previous meeting had to be
cancelled due to bad weather.
In addition to the discussion
on Civil Defense, the Soil Con-
servation Department will
show two movies on conserva-
ton farming and modern dry
Continued on page ~
, 1951-09-14
Atty. VIM. Moorheud
Nominated for Judge
OF Police Court

The nomination of Attorney
William F. Moorhead was sent
to the St. Croix Municipal
Council for appointment as
Judge of the Police Courts and
coroner, Christiansted and
Frederiksted, to becom eeffec-
tive on the date Of entrance
on duty of DR.. D. c. C~anegata
as Administrator.
, 1951-09-14
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs, Ivan Chappell
are the proud parents of a
baby girl. The little one arriv-
ed on September IL, at the
Christiansted Hospital.
The name of the new arrival
is Roberta Mel Lin Chappell.
Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mr.. Chappell is the manager
Ct the St. Croix Chamber of
Commerce.
, 1951-09-14
MdnY Attend Funeral
Services for
Mrs. Rigmor Sheen

Funeral services were held
Monday Sept. 1O) for Mrs.
Rigmor Sheen Nero, of Colo
NAL Heights, Tuckahoe, NY,
mother Of Mrs. Amelia N.
Smith, who died on September
6, in the Yonkers General Hos
pital. The last rites were con-
ducte1 at St. Johr'7 Episcopal
Continued on page ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
FREMONT ST. 10
BLASTS LAKERS

BY blasting the Lakeside
Crushers Friday, Fremont st.
Joe. tossed the Sandusky Bay
Conference crown 10 Sandusky',
st. Marys. Fremont starting
slug 7hlv, came to life in the
second rter and pounded the
Stonecru.hers 40 to IL.
Lakeside scored first when Tom
Lane struck out from the scrim-
mage line at the 80 yard stripe.
st. Joe tailed twice on two
long passes from Lyle Hamilton
John Wildman scored on line
plunge and Bill Segan added the
fourth marker. Jack RectenwaId
took a pass from tie one yard
to go over the final counter. Five
conversions were booted by Pete
Spieldenner
Bob Kristenack was good for
Lakeslde's second touchdown.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
REDSKINS TALLY
MOST FIRSTS

In one of the best exhibitions
of good, challenging football.
Port Clinton Redskins hell
Bellevue's Redmen down to Is
points against nothing for the
home team Friday, before &
capacity audience.
Despite a series OF bad breaks,
penalties and just plain hard luck,
Port Clinton held the visitors
scoreless through TIE second and
third periods with Bellevue's
heavy line sagging back and forth
for two rugged quarters.
Bellevue received on the kicl,-
off, the ball going to Port Clinton
on the 40. A pass by Bill jacobs
was incompleted and on a re-
covery, Bellevue Hi Hayes broke
through the line of scrimmage
for a as yard sprint to the goal
Port Clinton came within al
ace of scoring n the second
quarter after Carl Fastzke had
toted the pigskin to the Red
mems 13. Eddie Bashore ad-
vanced it to the 8 and then the
five and two, but the fighting
effort was nullified in a 15-yard
penalty against Port Clinton.
Bellevue kicked the ball deep INTO
Port Clintons territory and the
goal was threatened closely as
the half ended.
AS usual, Port Clinton, though
the underdog, and weighing ar
average of 20 pounds per man
under the opponents, made the
most first downs, 10 to Bellevue's
six.
The third period was given
over to line plunges by Bellevue's
power house, which was check
mated on every plunge by Port
Clinton's plucky defense team.
Bashore sprinted 80 yards to
threaten Bellevue but the per-
iod was nick and tuck mostly
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16

in center field for the stanza.

in center field for the stanza.
The closing quarter of the
seasons final game was filed with
thrills, spills and heartbreaks
Tor Port Clinton. Bellevue might
have been tied, if it hadn't been
for Port Clinton tumble almost
cn the visitors goal line On two
occasions.
Fastz&e raced the pigskin 5.
yards and nudged it to within
the 13, when it was retrieved on
an end play by Tom Adams who
took it home on wide end trek.
Bill Beamer, kicking for the point
failed, making the game final Is
to @.
Port Clinton was penalized
three times for total of 45 yards
and Bellevue's penalties tailed 81.
The bands parade theme was
homes" in which outline of
housing from the primitive stage
to an elaborate conception Of
"a cottage by waterfall" was
done with the stadium lights ont
and tiny electric torches twink
ling on caps of the players.
The band members as we'll as
the grid players were handicap
ped to quite an extent by very
soft and soggy field.
Bellevue was defeated only
once this season, by ST Marys, Is
to Z.
Port Clinton 30 0 0 o. 0
Bellevue ..-.,....-.,... 0 0 6-l3
Touchdowns-Tom Adams, 2.
Extra Point-Beill Beamer.
Bellevue = Ends, Windsor,
krupp, Roberts; Tackles, Hartzel,
Siesel, Tedman, Famulare, Hill;
Guards, Palmer, Reitz, Fisch, Bel
fore; Center, Konst; Backs, Bea-
mer, Adams, Hayes, Brance, Foos,
EiSenhauer, Manahan.
Port Clinton Ends, DiSher,
Havener, Mazurik, Jacobs, Harger;
Tackles, James, Wiechman; Guards,
Cipiti, Cook, M. Wood; Centers,
Floro, Lockhart; Backs, Bashore,
McDavitt, Warner, Fastzke, Flick,
Enderle
Score bv quarters: Bellevue, Z
0-0-6; total 13.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
House League Standings

N. o. Maytag won 4 points from
Masons.
City Bakery won points from
Mizener HdWe.
Burts Store won 3 points from
Lake Shore Dairy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
FOUR REDSKINS
NAMED ON 0, H.
HONOR TEAM

Four members of the Port
Clinton Redskin team have been
honored by being named as the
most formidable players which
the Oak Harbor Rockets encount-
eder this season, along with sever
stars named from other teams.
The Rockets announced their
1881 All Opponent Team" to-
day On it are the Redskins En-
cry Floro, center; Jerry Cook,
guard; Donald James, tackle and
Eddie Bashore, back.
Port Clinton had the most play
ers named, with two from San-
dusky two from Lakeside and
one each from Gibsonburg, Ere
mont and Carey.
The area players who gave Oak
Harbor a bad time this year, ac-
cording to the Rockets own
judgement are: Paul Keller,
tackle, Sandusky st. Marys and
Gerald Braun, back, also of San
dusky st. Marys; Tom Dalton,
guard, Fremont St Joseph's;
George Millie end, and Dan Mo-
max, back, of Lakeside; Charles
Mcguire, end, Gibsonburg and
Dwight Nye, back, Of Carey
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
Bowling
LITTLE HOUSE LEAGUE

LADIES THURSDAY LEAGUE
Edna Boyle 1872: Sue Basiley
206: Gladys Zimmerman, 1877 and
Ann Kusik, 172. Edna Boyles $40
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
WEL.DL.IFE:
PL.E:N NTlFjL.
IN AREA

Yesterday CThursday), Novem
Der Is, was the opening of the up
land game and trapping season in
Ohio. The Division of Wildlife
expects slightly more than 10000
hunters to be in the field on the
opening day, providing the wea-
ther is good
Prospects for hunter success
according to the game manage
ment section of the Division of
Wildlife, are very good, particu-
larly for those nimrods seeking
pheasantS in the Lake Erie area.
The ringneck population in Ohio
is up and the birds should be cas-
ier to find this year due to the
fact that soybeans and corn have
been harvested early this year.
With this in mind the game
management section is predicting
much heavier pheasant kill this
year as compared to 1850. In adj
dition to more favorable hunting
conditions this fall, the pheasant
season extends from November Is
to 80, inclusive, giving hunters IA
days Of shooting-four more than
last year. Daily hunting hours
are 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and the daily
bag limit for each hunter is 2
cock birds and the possession
limit is 4 after the first day.
Shooting hen birds in Ohio is
illegal. Use restraint Be sure
that the pheasant you are shoot
ing is a cock bird.
Game management officials are
expecting the rabbit kill to be
about the same or slightly less
than last year. Rabbits are spotty
due to the wide differences in
habitat Last year 1864 $50 cot
tontails were harvested. Daily
hunting hours for rabbits are the
same as for pheasants, with the
season extending from Nov. Is to
Jan. / inclusive. Bag and posses
sion limits are 4
Ruffed grouse are reported
plentiful III several tiers of coun-
ties extending from Ashtabula in
the northeast, down along the
eastern border, south to the Ohio
River and along the river to
Adams County Bag limit is 4 and
possession limit 4. Season extends
from November IS, 1851, to Janu-
ary l, inclusive. Hunter hours
3 a. NJ. to S p. m.
Raccoon seem plentiful almost
everywhere, particularly in the
northern half of the State. Opos
sums very plentiful everywhere
and skunks are plentiful in the
northern portion of the State.
Prospects for muskrats and minkS
are better than last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
SUNDAY HUNTING EXPENSIVE
FOR CLEvELANDERS ON ISLAND
BY DIVISION OF w

Four Cleveland hunters. found
Sunday shooting slightly expensive
on Middle Bass Island last Sun
day, when they appeared before
Justice Z. c. Brough Friday to pay
5000 fines, with costs, and assist
two of their friends out of jail
where they were sent for night
pending arrival of the court penta-
ly money from friends in Cleve-
land.
The foursome, with fifth mem
Der, repeatedly a caretaker on a
Middle Bass estate, were cahrged
with Sunday shooting, and not
specifically accused of shooting
two hen pheasants, rabbit and
black duck. Their guns which had
been coniscated, were returned
after the hunters promised not 10
go on any illegal hunting forages
on Middle Bass for the period oe
one year
Defendants who departed late
that afternoon for their homes,
are George Klonaris, Frank Caspio.
S. U. Miragliooto and Sam Casen-
tjno. Klonaris and Caspio lounged
IN jail for a day, while awaiting
their fine money to come through.
The fifth defendant is Sam
klonaris, In melting out the fines
to the hunters, who were arrested
Sunday afternoon by Game Warden
Robert Cummins, were told by the
court "You are certainly poor
sportsmen, when you think that
you can come to our islands and
violate all state and federal laws.
simply because yoy live in large
city. We aim to keep our hunting
areas open to sportsmen who will
abide by the rules"
All of the defendants entered
rleas of guilty to the charges.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
FOOTBALL SCORES

Here are the area football
scores for games played Friday.
Most of the area high school
teams wrote finis to the grid sea-
son last Weekend
Port Clinton, o; Bellevue, 13.
Sandusky st. Mary's, 40; Gibson
burg, a.
Clyde, 20; Elmore, 13.
Fostoria, %; Findlay, IA.
Oak Harbor, 13; Genoa, 0.
Rossford, IL; Sylvania, 0.
New London, Al; Willard, O.
Macomber, 26; st. Wendelin, 6.
Fremost st. Joe, 40; Lakeside,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
ELMoRE scoRELEss

Elmore established a new all
season record for this area foot
ball, in ending the season with a
total deficit. Clyde defeated Ell
more 20 to Is last Friday. Elmorc
lost nne games and won none.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
Over Half Million Hunters Take To Fields
series-Ann Kusik, 435.

City Loan took two frames from
Miller Motors: O'Nans won two
from Neideckers: Clinton Cleaners
two up on Conners Films and
Basiley's, two from Fashion Shop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-16
OAK HARb0R
TAKES CENOA'S
MEASURE 1870

?Ken Appling was the scoring
passer in Oak Harbor's final game
of the season against Genoa, Fri
day, when the Rockets blanked
the visitors 13 to O.
Appling helped the Rockets
close the Sandusky Bay Confer
ence victoriously by throwing
14-yard pass to Dave Mylander
and six yards to Mel Hoover. Both
Mylander and Hoover carried the
pigskin over the goal line. Hoover
madet he extra points for both
tbs which were made in the sec
ond period.
The Rockets closed their bid
for third place in the Bay Confer
ence Oak Harbor hung up
record of five wins, two ties and
one loss. The team had been un-
Evening star., 1951-11-15
You, the @Uers.

you yet much you get smile
ready for the volunteer worker who will Open door,
then open your heart It's bigger Red Feather this year, your support
is needed for the USO addition all the other vital Community Chest
functions you enough give enough The Red Feather
forgets it's up you not to forget the Red Feather.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
let's finish
the job!
campaign extended thru November 30h
You, The m0rke,y.

Your volunteer work deeply appreciated every Now that we're
the goal you've worked hard for let's not let Let's back
and back and back again. let's not miss single prospect This the
make the Red Feather big enough meet that need Give
chance give Time running out Let's finish the job that has to
be done!
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Newspaper
Makes Edition Despite Fire
By the Assoeiatsd Press

GALENA, ILL.,, Dec. ga fire in
the Offices of the Galena Gazette
yesterday failed to halt publica-
ton of the 117-year-old news
paper, but it took the help of local
businessmen and a competing
paper to put a late edition on the
streets.
Harriet Grimm, general man
ager of the Gazette. said today
that newspaper folks in the en-
tire area were wonderful to us.
especially those at the Galena ad-
vertiser," Mrs. Grimm said that
today's issue of the Gazette would
go to press on time.
The fire resulted from gaso-
line explosion in smelling pots
used in the stereotype room OF
the Gazette headquarters. Most
of the damage was confined to the
third floor room but some water
seeped through to lower floors.
Mrs. Grimm said: "Our en-
ployes took the forms down to the
advertiser Office and we got out
an edition. We were late, but we
got it out"
Evening star., 1951-12-09
LESS DEPRECIATION

Deep ehonneI-typs side-roiIs. risidIy broeed
with ollisotor-iow eross-members. form Q
sturdy ehossis frome Of tremendous strength
major foetor In Chevroeis troditionol dvro.
bilify ond higher frode.in value.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Pope and Court End Retreat

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 8 (P.-
Pope Plus XII and his pontifical
court today ended their week-long
spiritual retreat for meditation.
After the final sermon in a small
private chapel at the Vatican, the
pontiff gave the apostolic blessing
to all cardinals, archbishops,
bishops and members of the court
who had attended.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Rev. Rutkouskus to Speak

The Rev. Benedictas Rutkaus-
kas, Of the Dominican House of
Studies. will speak at an Amer
lean Lithuanian Society of Wash
ington meeting at 3 pm. today in
Immaculate Conception School
Hall, Eighth and N streets NV.
Mrs. Earl B. Steele, society presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Koppo Siemo Fraternity
To Mark Founders Day

Former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Roy st. Lewis will be master
of ceremonies at the annual
founders day dinner of Kappa
Sigma fraternity at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the Burlington Hotel.
Speakers at the dinner will in
clude DR.. G. Wilson Shaffer, dean
of Johns Hopkins University, and
Harry c. Butler. former head of
the Maryland State police.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

America has mode Chevrolet Advance
Design trucks its No. ! choice, because
owners know that Chevrolet trucks
consistently do more work for the money
-. cot hauling costs on all types Of Jobs.
The secret Of this outstanding economy
lies in chevroIefs great combination Of
engineered-in features - the powerful
voIve-in-heod engine, durable channel
type frome, rugged rear axle, smooth
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Group to Heur Mcbermott

The sixth annual conference
of the United Nations League OF
Lawyers will hear an address by
Malcolm McDermott. of the De-
fense Departments legal staff. at
8 pm. Tuesday in the National
Archives Building.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
REDUCED MAINTENANCE

Reor axle housing inspection pIote. for
exompls. Is full sized -. soves fine and
trouble during regular mointenonee checks.
Hypoid axle design lectures rugged ring gear
ond pinion for extro durability.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
TRoUBLE-FREE DESIGN

In heovy-duty rear oxles. for instance. the
driving fionse Of the shoft is spIined 10 mote
directly with the wheel hub Creose leaks and
troubles due TO loose or sheored bolts GRE
eIiminoted forever.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
FEWER REPLAcEMENTS

The diophroem spring clutch. os Q eoss In
point. provides full. positive engagement with
fewer ports. Pressure Is evenly distributed.
tho foeins Iosis longer. Maintenance costs ore
reduced TO q minimum
Evening star., 1951-12-09
FEWER ADJUSTMENTS

The design Of Chevrolsts mutipIe-bo steering
seor takes the work and wear out Of steering
-. mokss the entire unit serve longer. This is
one Of many design feotvres thot make
odvstments rorely necessary.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

operating ball geor steering, and dozens
Of others that reduce maintenance costs,
add greater sfomino, and assure long,
dependable service. See for yourself.
Follow the lead Of Americas largest
group Of truck owners and don't be sot-
isfied with anything less than the Ieuder.
Choose Chevrolet Advance Design
Truck and save! Come in and see US
get the right truck for your Job.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
LOWER OPERATING COSTS

CheWolet's greet valve e-in-heod lo5-hp. tood-
moster engine Is famous for its heavy poy-lood
pulling power ;. the voive-in-heod 92-h.p.
fhriftmoster for economy ond efficiency. Both
offer on-the-iob soyings thot really count.
, 1951-10-10
American Task
Forces Smash
Red Lines
By DON A.

Eighth Army Headquarters, Ko-
rea, Oct. II Thursday (INS)-
An American task force led by
so tanks smashed eight miles
through Red lines in eastern Ko-
rea Wednesday and threw Chinese
troops into confused retreat north
of Yanggu.
Elsewhere on that front, how
ever, a violent midday counterat-
tack by a communist battalion
pushed U. S. second division units
into what a communique describ-
ed as a "limited withdrawal"
In west Korea, the Eighth Army
"Wednesday evening, A
merican first calvary division
troops scored further "limited
gains" north-northwest of Yonchon
against moderate to heavy Chin
csc resistance.
A pre-dawn battalion-size counter
assault was beaten off and then
the first cavalry troopers resumed
their drive. They counted 200
Chinese dead near one hill alone.
The rest of the western front,
where the United Nations com
mand unleashed a 100,000-man
fall offensive eight days ago, was
relatively quiet through Wednes-
day, with action consisting main
ly of patrol clashes.
, 1951-10-10

Aiken, a member of the Senate
Subcommittee on Ethics in the
government, declared that anyone
who obtains a loan from the huge
government agency is almost ex-
pected to make a contribution" to
democratic party Golfers.
He said he knew of one
Strong" republican who wanted
an RFC loan and made a contribu-
ton to the democrats.
Aiken declined to Identify the
, 1951-10-10

Layne could move him into line for
an immediate shot at the title. He
holds a decision over Walcott.
Charles, who doesn't relish the
prospect of being a two-time los
err in the same ring, is anxious for
a victory that will put him back
on the comback trail.
However, Layne will put his
extra weight toadvatage in a SHOW
ing attack which gets him inside
to fail away with both hands to
offset Charles usual counter-hook
strategy.
The former champion was pro-
nounced in top shape by his train
er Ray Arcel, who said he was
"stale" the night Walcort kayoed
him in the seventh round.
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-10-10

The bout is scheduled for IL
rounds and Charles is favored to
take the decision by 3-to-1 odds.
The promoters figure possibly
$4,000 fans will pay 100000 and
upwards to see the 30-year-old
Cincinnati master boxer against
rough and tough Layne whose
forte has been a hauling, swing
ing attack. Video and radio rights
will add $4,000 to the take.
A defeat for Charles may mean
his last big pay day. Although he
has a contract calling for a re-
turn bout with champion Joe Wal
colt next June, it's not likely to
be honored should he lose, despite
his two previous decisions over
| Walcott.
An upset for the 24-year-old
, 1951-10-10

withdrawal. In the west
Yank troops scored further limit
Continued On Page Four
ed gains against light-to-heavy re-
sistance north-northwest of Yon-
chon.
In a general Patton-like attack
an American task force led by
fifty tanks broke through Chinese
Continued On Page Four
, 1951-10-10

hfAIGIOO, 1CA., WV. 4'
livered convicted Communis
agent at a border station is
Red leader was whisked out
The U. S. agents who had
been patrolling the border town
for hours-blocked off the Inter-
national Bridge across the Rio
Grande as for burly Mexican Of
ficers and Hall drove across in a
battered, 10-year-old car bearing
Mexican license plates.
The 41-year-old national secre-
tary of the U. S. communist party
was not handcuffed. He carried an
overcoat but no baggage.
The arrest was made by FBI a.
gent L. C. Taylor Of Laredo and
F. H. McIntire, agent-in-charge of
the FBI's San Antonio, Tex, bur-
eau.
Twenty minutes before the ap-
pearance of the communist leader
who jumped bail while awaiting
sentence on conviction for con-
spring to overthrow the U. S.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT saw anoth-
er FBI agent walk across the
bridge from Mexico.
He was spotted as the same man
who guarded convicted atom spy
Morton Sobell when Sobell was re-
turned from Mexico to the U. S.
last year.
, 1951-10-10
LATE Bulletins
By international News Service

BY International News Service
By International News Service
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, kOREA:-AN AMERICAN
TASK FORCE, led by SO tanks, has smashed eight miles through
communist lines in eastern Korea. Enemy troops have been thrown
into confused retreat north of Yanggu.
TOKYO:-CHIEF ALLIED delegate, vice admiral Joy, has flown
back to Korea from Tokyo to stand by for armistic talks which
may be resumed Friday.
LAREDO, TEXAS THE FUGITIVE secretary of the National
Communist Party Gus Hall, is in the hands of the FBI following
his seizure by Mexican security police in a Mexico apartment
CAIRO:-VIOLENT ANTI-WESTERN rioting has broken out in
Cairo a IS the aftermath of Britain's refusal to recognize Egypts
plans to cancel a 1896 treaty and expel British troops from the
Suez Canal and the Sudan.
OTTAWA, ONT.:-PRINCESS ELIZABETH is in Ottawa for an
official welcome by the Canadian capital.
Observation-Disclosures INTERSTATE COMMERCE Commission
has granted a 10 percent increase in passenger fares to u south
erin railroads.
NEW YORK:-THE NEW YORK JournaLAmerican says that pro-
Queer Billy Rose and Eleanor Holm have separated permanently
and n headed for a divorce. LIZ
, 1951-10-10

car output from the current rate
of LOO, 900 autos in October,
November and December to ap-,
proximately 100000 to 100000
units during the first three months
of 1852.
Defense production administra-
tor Manly Fleischmann may an
Continued On Page -Four
, 1951-10-10
OUR WORLD TODAY
By international News Service

Korean cease-fire talks, which have been suspended
for seven weeks, may be resumed on Friday.
The chief Allied negotiator, vice admiral Charles l..
JOY. and air force major general Lawrence Craigle, an
other member ofthe truce team, flew back to Munsan, Ko-
rea, from Tokyo. In Tokyo they had spent several weeks
and conferred often with general Ridgway.