davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Was Born in Russia.
Man Indicted in Stabbine
OF Woman al Legation

Henry Gartner, SO year old
Hungarian national charged with
stabbing a woman counselor OF
the Hungarian Legation, was in
dicted today on charges of assault
with deadly weapon, and house
breaking.
A Federal grand jury returned
the true bill before District Court
Judge F. Dickinson Let's.
Miss Ida Gyulai. SO, who lives
at 284S McGill terrace NV. was
stabbed twice on January 10 in the
Legation chancery, 2118 Leroy
place NV. according to police.
Gartner repeatedly notified an
international News Service official
here in advance that he was COM
ing to Washington from New
York The wire service had two
men accompany Gartner at Union
Station and accompany him to the
Legation. They were in an ante
room of the Legation when Miss
Gyulai was stabbed.
The victim is still recuperating
from her wounds. The indictment
charges Gartner with the stabbing
and with illegal entry of the Lega-
ton.
Gartner allegedly held a grudge
against Miss Gyulai for delaying
papers for his return to Hungary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Businesses Finance
Spying in u. s., Says
Former Naval Officer
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Mar. 21.-A former
Navy intelligence officer says a
former Communist he identified
only as "Comrade 2" runs a num-
Der of varied business enterprises
to finance the party's espionage
apparatus in this country.
Elliot Earl, now a management
engineer in nearby Maiden. said
last night the enterprises are
located in Boston. various parts
of New England, New York and
other Eastern States.
He listed the businesses as a
string of night clubs, summer
camps and hotels. a monograph
and record company, book shops
printing and publishing shops, a
steel processing plant, a machine
shop and watch and jeWelry shop
Mr.. Earl refused to divulge the
names or locations of the enter
priSeS.
Financed by "AngeIs."
Speaking before the Bostoniar
Society, he said the mans bust
ness operations are financed by a
group of "angels-roughly 10 OF
u screwballs, some of them mil
lionaires and party sympathizers.
Mr.. Earl said the hackers "give
Comrade z money for undesig-
mated purposes and he puts il
to work.
He termed ~" as "paymastel
for the Communist espionage APP
paratus in this country
MI. Earl said the man dropped
out of the Communist Party after
he was convicted of using 8
fraudulent passport in r1940, but
continues activities for the Com
munists.
Was Born in Russia.
He added "Comrade 2" was re-
leased after his 1910 conviction
on order of the Justice Depart
ment because he had bad heart
He said Y" lives on Long Island
N. Y, was born in Russia and
came to this country in 1914.
Mr.. Earl, who was special as
sistant to Admiral Ellis M
Zacharias. wartime Navy intelli-
gence officer, said "Z" is to CON-
munism what Costello is to or
eanized crime in this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Romanio Discharges
Mines, Petroleum Head

VIENNA, Mar. 21.-Romania' S
Communist minister of mines and
petroleum has been relieved of his
post, it was reported here yester-
day.
The minister, Gheorghe WASH
lichi, was relieved by decree of
the national assembly presidium
and succeeded by ConStantin
Mateescu, who at one time was an
assistant in the Oil Ministry.
The change was learned here
from a copy of the Bucharest
newspaper Scanteia for March IA.
1t said Vasilichi had been given
another assignment, but did not
say what it was.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
SOCIETY NEWS

play their arts and crafts Sun
day afternoon from 200 to 500,
Exhibits including painting,
sketching, sculpture, woodwork
ing, metal craft, leather-working,
ceramics, textile-printing, and
photography.
Shakespeare's Much Ado About
Nothing" will be played under the
stars on the front steps of historic
Antioch hall Saturday and Sun
day evenings at $50.
A flower show sponsored by
Yellow Springs and Clifton Gar
den clubs will be held from 200
to 1000 pm. in Antioch Curl Hail
Saturday and Sunday.
A community dance at Bryan
high school Saturday evening at
$50 will offer half square dane
ing, half round.
All events are open to the pub
lie without charge.
Earlier activities in the second
annual festival were an organ re-
cital, plays written, produced and
acted by children in Antioch
school, and a community sing in
Antioch's natural park, Glen
Helen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
OFFICERS OF WSCS
ELECTED AND INSTALLED

Officers of the Womans So
ciety of Christian Service of the
London Methodist Church were
elected at a meeting at the church
Monday. The Rev. A. NJ. Shene-
felt following the election INSTALL
ed these officers chosen for 1851
81, Mrs. c. A. Holton, president;
Mrs. A. r. Hooking, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Forrest Hanson, re-
cording secretary: Miss Eloise
Cornwell, promotion secretary;
Miss Grace Ballenger, treasurer;
Mrs. f. A. Wall and Mrs Earl
Ballenger, chairmen of committee
on Christian Social Relations and
Local Church Activities, Mrs.
Norman Jones, Missionary Educa-
ton and Service; Mrs. Robert
Dillingham;, Spiritual Life; Mrs.
Harold F. Drury. Student Work;
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh. Children's
Work; Mrs. Robert McSavaney,
Supply Work; Mrs. P. E. Bacon,
Literature and Publications.
Circle Chairmen for the year
are, No. /, Mrs. Robert Lukens;
No. 2, Mrs. Darwin Keye; No. 8,
Mrs. George Brokaw; No. 4, Mrs.
r. w. Dillingham;; No. 5, Mrs.
P. E. Bacon; No. 6, Mrs. r. N.
Ardrey.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
Ohioans To Visit
Arts Festival AT
Y Yellow Springs

YELLOW SPRINGS, o. Vel
low Springs is getting ready for
visitors from all over Ohio this
weekend (June 9-1Ol for the cli-
max TO a week-long community
arts festival.
Highlights Saturday and Sun
day are tours Of local artists
studios, Antioch college and yell
low Springs community sidewalk
art shows, flower show, conmun-
ity $3.50 dance, and performances
of Shakespeare's Much Ado
About Nothing"
Yellow Springs artists will dem
onstrate bronze-casting, stained
glass designing, product-styling,
architecture, and painting and
etching to visitors to their studios.
Tours leave the Yellow Springs
public library at 200, 800, and
400 pm. Saturday.
Antioch's Birch hall and Antioch
school lawn will take on a Green
wich Village air when students
and Yellow Springs residents dis
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

pan, add flour and stir over low
heat until well blended. Add milk
and cook and stir until thickened.
Remove from heat and stir little
OF the hot mixture into the beaten
egg yolk; now stir back again in
to saucepan. Add salt, pepper, and
cheese and stir until cheese has
completely dissolved. Makes Ia
cups of sauce.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08

CLANCY at the Creath home on
North Main Street.
Attending were, Mrs. Mansfield,
Mrs. Wilbur Hume, Mrs. ]. r.
Conway, Mrs. Lucille Bowen, Mrs.
j. j. Hartley, Mrs. Glenn r.
Woosley, Mrs. Peter Lanigan,
Mrs. T. <. Emery, Mrs. F. E.
Rosnagle, Mrs. Blair Savage, Mrs.
Robert johnson. Mrs. r. N. Ard
rey and Miss Virginia Freid.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
Sets Hiqh Record

BRATTLEBORO, VT. May % -
Mansfield Lucy Colantha, a regis
tered Holstein COW in the herd
owned by London Prison Farm
has just completed lifetime pro-
duction record of more than 100,-
600 pounds of milk on official
test with The Holstein-F Friesian
Association of America She is
the 2496th Holstein in the nations S
history to produce more than this
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
MILDRED vANNoRSDALL
TO GO ABROAD

Mrs. Goldie Vannorsdall, Logan
Avenue, has returned from a visit
in Cleveland with her daughter,
Miss Mildred Vannorsdall. Sun
day evening Mrs. VannorSdall and
her daughter were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Whitcomb and
their daughter, Marjory at their
home in Lakewood.
Miss Vannorsdall and Miss
Whitcomb will sail from New
York June is on the SIS. De
Grass for a two months vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
Margaret Truman
Visits London

LONDON, England Margaret
Truman visited the town of Lon
don Monday inspected an ancient
dungeon, looked with awe on the
axes once used to chop off peoples
heads, and shuddered at the
thumbscrews and iron masks of
the torture chambers.
Besides all that-and a beauty
parlor appointment to boot - the
Presidents daughter had her first
encounter with toad-in-the-hole.
Toadin-the-hole is. something
the British like to eat. It's usually
sausage meat baked in batter.
Miss Truman learned about it at
the festival of Britain grounds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
BURN EsE REDS
ASK DONATIONS

RANGOON-tRLThe Burma
Communist Party has ordered him
terland farmers to donate" five
per cent of their earnings towards
an aircraft fund.- the party Is
raising. according to a report
from Menywa, Chindwin river
town 80 miles west of Mandalay.
The report said the Communists
have also threatened villagers
with Severe reprisals" If they
aid loyalist troops.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
TAYLoRs HAVE GUESTS

Walter Florence Of Antlers,
Oklahoma and sons, Robert of
Chicago and 1t. Comdr., 10 h n
Florence and family of Washing
ton D. c., were guests of Mrs.
Mark S. Taylor, Lafayette, Mem
orial Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
Friday, June 8, 1851

amount Of milk.
In yearly milking periods,
this COW has produced a total of
1852 pounds of milk and 3,454
pounds of butterfat. Her highest
single record was made at the age
of 13 years 5 months when she
produced 20,658 pounds of milk
and 729 pounds of butterfat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
Cooking's Fun
DINNER
Broiled. Fish Fillets
Swiss Cheese Sauce*
flashed Brown Potatoes

Peas, Carrots and Celery
Bread and Butter
Fresh Apricots Beverage
Recipe for Starred Dish Follows
SWISS CHEESE SAUCE
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons but
ter or margarine, 2 tablespoons
flour, liz cups milk, / egg yolk
(beaten), | teaspoon salt, pinch
of cayenne pepper, " cup grated
Switzerland Swiss cheese (about
2 ounces.)
Method: Melt butter in sauce
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
MAJOR WILLOuGH6Ys
HERE FOR WEEK END

Major and Mrs. Glenn Willough-
by of Fl. Knox, Kentucky. spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Willoughby.
North Oak Street. Major Will
ougf1by whose regular detail is
in Amherst, Mass, is in Ft. Knox
for summer training. He and
Mrs. Willoughby expect to return
to Amherst in August.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
MRS. MANSFIELD
HONORED AT PARTY

Mrs. r. G. Mansfield, North
Main Street, who expects to sail
with her two daughters the lat
ter part of June to join Capt
Mansfield in Vienna, Austria, was
complimented at an informal
party Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Robert NJ. Creath and Mrs. r. L.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
GUESTS OF sAcoNs

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Bacon, Jr.,
and children, are guests of Mr..
Racon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. E. Bacon, ST., North Union
Street, this week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
THE SEMI WEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO

A dessert bridge was served by
Circle No. 3 preceding the meet
ing. The program included the mo-
ton picture Go Ye."
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
WOODS IN EAST

Mrs. Robert Wood and her
daughter, Bunny, East High ST..
left Wednesday for a visit with
relatives in Baltimore, Maryland.
They will spend some time in
Atlantic City before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Strader of
Columbus, Mrs. Woods's parents,
accompanied Them
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
Non-Group Contract

payroll Blue Cross
under
maternity and ade.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-08
Additional Informofion


dunnat the eommun enroIm
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Peng, Truce Arranger,
Is an 0Id-Time Red
Who 'sSoIid With Mao
BY the Associoied Press

HONG KONG, July 7.-Peng
Teh-huai, who appears as the
guiding figure in the Chinese Red
cease fire negotiations in Korea,
is an oldtime Communist regarded
as a down the-line adherent of
Mao Tze-tung.
This firm support of the Red
chairman, in the internal tugglngi
and hauling of party factions. is
believed to be one reason the ST.
year-old Peng was sent to COM
mand the Chinese in Korea last
winter.
He replaced the younger and
more famous Gen. Lin Piao. Ru-.
NOR had it that Lin was fall
ing under the influence of the
Manchurian Red regime, which,
although Peiping- appointed, is
largely autonomous.
Was In Long March
Peng'S place in the Communist
hierarchy is considered secure be-
cause he was one Of the partici-
pants in the long march y of thel
midthirties. That trek from SOUTH
China to the northwestern cave
city of Yenan is a measure by
which Chinese Reds reckon a
mans Communist stoutness. PengI
is reVered because he commandedl
the vanguard. He has been on
the Red side since 1927.
Born in Mao TIE -tung'S home
county in Human Province. Peng
was ousted from his family on a
charge of lack of filial piety' at
the age of g. 1t is reported his
grandmother complained that he
kicked over her can of opium.
After working as a coWhherd,
he was taken in by rich uncle,
but got into unSpecified trouble
again and was put into the Human
provincial army.
Joins Rev0lutionistS.
When the Sun Yat-Sen revolu-
ton got going IN earnest, Peng
joined it. He is remembered by
the NationaliSts as an energetic,
fortnight man out his military
record was not distinguished
After switching to the Reds, he
did much better in a military way.
He once was deputy commander
of the Reds famous 9Th Route
Army, and before going to Korea
he was commander of the 1st
Field Army in Northwest China.
He also holds several high poll
tiCal and party posts, including
vice Craftsmanship of the Pevo-
lutionary Military Committee and
membership of the Central Gov
ernment Council.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Refugee Rides 7 Days
In Roof Of Train Coach
BY the Associoted Press

TRIESTE, Free Territory, July
7. - A man who identified him
self as a Pole fleeing from the
Iron Curtain reached here today.
He said he had ridden for 48
hours, cramped between the cell
ing and roof of a passenger train
coach from Danzig.
The refugee, who has not dis
closed his name, told police that
friends in Danzig had bolted him
into his hiding place. He carried
bottle of water and a small
lunch. The space in which he was
hiding was CT feet long but only
11.8l inches high
Passengers in the train COM
partment below, who heard
strange noises, were responsible
for his discovery. Shortly before
the train reached here they
called train policeman to their
compartment. Officers unscrewed
part of the ceiling. The pallid-
faced refugee looked down and
asked the name of the station.
He said he took a chance that
this particular coach would take
him to the West.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Red China Presses Drive
To Buy Planes for Korea

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7 R).-
The Chinese Communists today
announced they were pushing Wig
orously their campaign to buy
Warplanes for use in Korea be-
cause war still exists until an
armistice and peace have been
realized"
A Peiping broadcast heard by
the Associated Press in San Fran
cisco declared:
Public opinion throughout
China is against any slowing
down of the campaign to donate
planes or Of the movement to
oppose American imperialists and
aid Korea.
1t said conferences of "all Sec
tions of the population" in various
parts of China had voted to in
tensify their campaign for dona-
tionS.
The broadcast also reported sc
professors of Peiping University
had published an open statement
warning of Americas vicious
traits and deceptions" and declar-
ing:
America will not learn from
defeats and will not Immediately
and completely give up its ag-
gression merely because it has
suffered disastrous blows. On the
contrary, it will continue with its
aggressive policy to the last.
America is still not sincerely
for a peaceful settlement of the
Korean question.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Nv the Associated Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, July
IA city of tents has been
erected in an apple orchard be-
hind United Nations lines to
house top Allied officers during
the Kaesong ease-fire negotia-
tionS.
The peace camp" is equipped
with electric lights. communica-
tions facilities, conference rooms,
refrigerators and individual tents
for the high-ranking officers.
Military policemen stand guard
at the entrance to the camp.
Inside, soldiers were putting the
finishing touches to the tent city
today.
Pvt. Melvin Alley of Birming-
ham, Ala, and Pfc. Felix RukeS
of Newport, N. Y, were making
beds in the little sleeping tent
where the top ranking officers will
live.
A passing CT pointed to the
snoW-White sheets they were put
ting on a bed.
Most soldiers have not seen
sheets since they arrived in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Top Bqss at Kaesonq Farley To Live High in City of Tents

An officer said 19 officers would
be entitled to an individual tent
with mattresses, springs and clean
sheets. Each tent also has a bed,
a desk, a chair and a stand.
S/Sergt. Samuel M. Culpepper of
Fort Payne, Ala, a combat engi-
neer was helping with prepara-
ton around the camp. Corpl
James L. Clark of Newport, KY,
was at the top of a telephone pole,
stringing wire which will connect
the tent city with 9th Army head
quarters and with Tokyo.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Korea

Continued From First Page)
in the service, Col. Murray smiled
and replied that all depends on
your point of view
Today's meeting is intended to
arrange for hlgher-level armiStice
talks at KaeSong These may be-
gin next Tuesday, as requested
by the Reds and agreed to ten
tatively by the United Nations.
However. a definite date for the
high command sessions may de-
pend on the outcome of today S
meeting.
The preawanged schedule called
for both parties to be on hand
for the meeting some time after
8 am. & pm EDIT Saturday,.
The Allied high command lifted
ban last midnight on Allied
planes. freeing them to attack
the Pyongyang-Kaesong road to
within five miles of the meeting
site. The Red delegation thus
had been given 19 hours of i'm
munlty from air attack in which
to cover 1870 miles of bomb-cra-
tered highway.
Neutral Zone ESta blished.
Gen. Matthew B. RidgWay's S
headquarters assured the Reds
that an area within a five-mile
radius of Kaesong's center would
be regarded as a neutral zone by
Allied air and ground forces from
the time of arrival Of your dele
gates in Kaesong."
SeVenty-One war correspondents
gathered at the Seoul press camp
to cover the developments. The
Army would allow none to go be-
yond an advanced base camp. No
neWSman was allowed to approach
the Kaesong area.
KaeSong, even today, is consid-
cred one of Korea S more beautiful
cities. 1t lies in valley between
rolling Korean hills.
First Major City to Fall.
1t was the first major South
Korean city to fall to the Com
munists when the North Korean
Reds sent their army plunging
across the 38th Parallel, three
miles to the north. on June 25
1850.
U. N. forces recaptured it Oc-
tober 6 but gave it up to the Red
late last December.
Fighting around the enemy-helc
city has been relatively static since
the Soviet Union u N. delegate
Jacob Malik, sounded the frs
peace call on June %.
At least one South Korean foo
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Okla, mess steward. said enough
food had been brought to supply
the camp for two weeks.
Sergt. Cortez has planned a
peace night" dinner for the night
an armistice is signed.
The menu includes hot and cold
appetizers, broiled Kansas City
steak, French lambchop, beef car
dinal, Philadelphia capon, French
sardines, cold picked beef, cold
baked ham, Welsh rareblt. golden
buck, veal loaf, lemon pie, rare
cake, nuts, candy and fruits.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Housewives Story Backs
Shop-ut-Home Drive
By the Associated Press

MARION. III. - Marion mer-
chants have this housewives story
to back up their shop at home
campaign:
Not counting the gasoline used
to drive to nearby town, she ad-
mitted saving only so cents on her
purchase. The next day she was
notified by police to send them ST
at once. That was her fine for not
putting a nickel in a parking
meter.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Korean laborers carried sand on
their backs from a large sand pile
and sperad it on the ground to
serve as walks between the tents.
Members of the 9th Army band
policed the area, picking up rocks
and bits of paper from beneath the
trees.
One large tent had been made
into dining room for top-rank-
ing officers. Vases of flowers had
been placed on the clean, white
tablecloth.
Sergt. Jose Cortez of Willow,
Evening star., 1951-07-08


eral days during the exchange of
cease fire talk messages between
the U. N. and Communist COM
mandS.
Carry Radio Equipment.
The helicopters that flew to
Kaesong carried radio equipment
designed to broadcast any mes
Sages or requests for additional in
structlons to CAT flying Just
outside this neutral zone.
Call letters of this CAT are
Snowflake" This plane will relay
messages to U. N. headquarters.
presumably in Seoul.
Box lunches were loaded aboard
the copterS for the 10 men in the
U. N. party. None of the group
carried weapons.
All three negotiatorS wore freshly
pressed combat uniforms.
The other seven men in the
party were two interpreters-one
for the Korean language and the
other Chinese-tWo pilots, a CO.
pilot, engineer to handle radio
equipment and signal corps pho
,tographer who may be allowed to
photograph actual negotiations.
One of the interpreters, War
rant Officer JgD Kenneth WI,
United States Army, carried a
white flag on a blue pole.
This is only for emergency
use" he explained. Neither 'copter
bore a white flag when it left the
peace camp area.
/ UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea Sunday
July 8 (P).-Fifty or more Allied
and REQ jets battled at 10000 feet
over North Korea yesterday, but
the opposing ground forces merely
checked on each others intentions
pending truce talks at Kaesong.
Over Sinanju, 40 miles north OF
Pyongyang. 25 to 80 Red M1G-15
jets clashed BRIEFLY with "a United
States F-86 Sabre jets, then fled
north across the Manchurian bor-
der. Pilots of pursuing SabreS said
they damaged two MICS before
they could cross the Yalu River
boundary line.
While negotiatorS headed for
talks near Koreas 38th Parallel
aimed at arranging a cease fire
parley. ground patrols moved
warily into a no-man's land across
the 100-mile front.
I The Allied patrols were on the
alert for any signs Of Red build
ups during any negotiations.
). United Nations patrols yesterday
moved almost at will around
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Donkey Baseball Game
To Aid Leukemiu Victim

A donkey baseball game will
be played at the Greenbelt Ath-
letic Field at O'Clock tonight
between the Berwyn Heights and
Greenbelt Fire Departments.
Proceeds will be turned over to
the family of 3-year-old Maui
reen McTiernan of Greenbelt
who, doctors say, is dying of leu
kemia.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

y
triangle area in central Korea
This was one of two sectors where
the Reds last had been reported
concentrating
! The other was in Western Korea
around Yonchon, northeast of the
Kaesong negotiation site.
Over in the east-central sector
there were three small close-quar
ter clashes yesterday lasting five
to IS minutes. a pooled dispatch
reported.
Two were north Of Yanggu and
a third northeast. Yanggu is at
the eastern tip of Hwachon Reser-
voir and 7 miles north of Parallel
38.
On the east coast. two Red COM
panies attacked u. N positions in
mid-morning yesterday northwest
of the coastal town of Kansong
more than 25 miles north of 80
The dispatch did not report the
outcome
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Colorado has more than 5000
miles of highland fishing streams.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

SLATED FOR KOREAN TRUCE FLIGHT-Lt. Harold W. Moore
(ght of Cincinnati Ohio pilot the TO- hell
which the negOtiatos Kaesong
lmnary truce talks 1t Cliff w. Brown Qeft, of Charlotte,
C., fly of the five smaller hecOperS used
s of
Rescue Squadron 1t Charles H. Field r of Atlanta Ca and
the squadrOnS Air Force Photo WrephOtO.