davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Mrs. Anna Thompson
|0f Silver Spring

Mrs. Anna M. Thompson, 80
member of an old Montgomery
County family. died yesterday a,
the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Clarence Hall. 10000 Dallas ave.
nue.. Silver Spring.
Mrs. Thompson was born neal
Comus, Montgomery County. She
lived in Montgomery County all
her life except for Is years ir
Washington. For the last 10 years
she had resided with her daughte,
in Silver Spring. Her husband
James E. Thompson, a retired
carpenter, died in 1889.
Mrs. Thompson was a member
|of Ruth Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star.
Besides, Mrs. Hall, she leaves
two other daughters, Mrs. r. Es.
telle Coleman of New York City
and Mrs. Mary l.. Renshaw, 4614
Highland avenue, Bethesda; a son
William F. Thompson, 812 Phila-
|delphia avenue, Silver Spring
three grandchildren and five
|great-grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers
w. w. Hodges of Comus anC
Frank T. Hodges Of Keedysville
washington County, Md, and 9
sister, Miss Lizzie Hodges of the
Methodist Home. Connecticut ave.
niue and Ellicott street NV.
Funeral services are being ar.
ranged at the Humphrey funera.
home. Silver Spring. Burial will.
|be in Colesville Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

School OF the Revenue Cutter
Service year later. This was
expanded later into the present
Coast Guard Academy.
Born in Anne Arundel.
Born in nearby Anne Arundel
County, Admiral Crisp was COM
missioned a cadet in The cutter
service on September 4, 1885. He
served on the cutter Window dur
ing the Spanish-American War.
Later he commanded Is vessels
Of all classes. While assigned to
Coast Guard headquarters here
during World War !, he compiled
a history of the service.
Admiral Crisp also served as per-
sonnel and ships operation officer
and was a member of many Coast
Guards boards. He represented
the Treasury Department, which
supervises the Coast Guard, on the
Navy Advisory Board on Ocean
ogrophy.
Represented Insurance Firm.
After his retirement. Admiral
Crisp for a time was a special rep
resentative here of the John Han
cock Life Insurance Co. His wife
Mrs. Lucy Rowland Crisp. died in
1887.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs
Robert D. Sinton of Baltimore;
four nieces, Mrs. Eleanor Woodruff
of 2540 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, Mrs. Margaret Ferguson and
Mrs. j. Duncan Moore Of Balti-
more. and Miss Sarah Louise
Linthicum Of Linthicum Heights
Md, and two nephews, Vande-
vender Crisp of New York and Ad-
miral F. G. Crisp. U.S.N.. retired
of Saratoga, Calf.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. tomorrow in the Fort Myer
Chapel. and burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Dratha

IHsi issi oR 5aNS osa1 a2nsss & osEdss SEs2Sss
NV. beloved husband Of Lillian Tobey
ss. s sa hsE Tc. RI MsEs obs.y Louise Ass .Iysns pTis
are other. relatives and friends. Notice
Of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS by Nc
WARD. RAYMOND }. suddenly. on Sat-
urday, October q 1851; at Prince Georges
Ssossa Ssossa HbSsRd buabsnd EAYMMNR a MsTor E9 Mal9
Friends may cali At Lee fsi1 funeral Home. Home
will be held on Tuesday, October O. at
$3.50 pm. Interment private.
WITHEK0W, JOHN M. On Sunday, octo-
srnston ssf neS Va a. oaS saiS rWSEfhHnE WhHEER6w dT
late James and Amanda vfd Witherow. sS y serVe fVe
ICES at the 8: H. Hines Co. Funeral
day, October 10, at 2 pm. Interment
WOOD, JAMES A.. JR. On Monday. oc-
aMEs s2Is lss @oop at 5 ossfS q 5Sos HSPits P e
NV, beloved husband of Aica C.. Wood.
son Of Mrs. Fred c.. Some. brother Of
Charles Leg Wood and uncle of Miss Vir-
Home, 1854 Carroll ST. NV, where sery-
ices will be held on Thursday, October
IL at i2:l5 pm. 1nterment ARLINGTON
YENNEY. JOHN p. Suddenly on Sunday,
3arsasDars oGtGRss sS r. vs ysf6Sn oaR YHNNaI
Of 1905 Kenilworth ave. ne, the home
Brashears: brother OF Joseph Yenney
Of Philadelphia; Pa. Services At the above
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Ernest O. RammeI,
Newspaper Official

Ernest o. Rammel. 78. secre-
tary-treasurer of the Alexandria
Gazette Corp, died Sunday at
Alexandria Hospital after a five-
day illness.
Mr.. Rammel, who lived at 300
North Royal street, Alexandria,
had been associated with the Ga
zette since 1927. He became sec
retary treasurer 10 years ago.
Born in Bavaria, Germany, he
came to this country 81 years ago
He first was in the hotel business,
helping his mother operate the
Rammel Hotel on North Royal
street. He later owned q bottling
works in Alexandria in partner
ship with brother, William.
Mr.. Rammel started with the
Gazette as a bookkeeper in the
circulation department. He la
ter became circulation manager
and was auditor and bookkeepe,
at the time he became secretary
treasurer.
Besides his brother William
who lives in Texas. he leaves his
wife, Mrs. Effle Roberts Rammel;
Ia daughter, Mrs. E. Edmonds
Gray w Of Alexandria, and a son
Army 1t. Charles Rammel, who K
back from Korea where he was
wounded In action.
Funeral services were held this
morning in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Alexandria. Burial was
in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Thomas Morris AItemus,
Railway Express EmpIoYe

Thomas Morris Altemus, IS. a
Railway Express Agency employe
for 40 years, died Of heart at
tack Sunday at his home, 8406
Dixon avenue, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Altemus was born in Wash
ington and had lived in Silver
Spring for 26 years. A driver for
Railway Express, he began work
ing for the. company when is
years old.
Mr.. Altemus served in the Navy
in World War I. He was a mem
ber Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marion G.. Altemus, and his
mother, Mrs. Zulma Hammer of
Colonial Beach, Va. A son, STAFF
Sergt. William E. Altemus. a
World War II paratrooper. was
killed in Holland in 1914.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
funeral home, Silver Spring. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

AAdo DCGll ntdy
ing at 9314 Caroline avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Mr.. Kelley began his Navy ca
reer in 1916 and retired in 1916
after having served throughout
both world wars. As a repair
officer aboard the U. S. S. Pinkney
he took part in the last five major
Pacific invasion Of World War II
receiving special commentators
for outstanding service. He
played major part in the rescue
and salvage Of his ship after il
was attacked by a Japanese plane
of Okinawa.
In l948 he was appointed to the
American Baptist Foreign Mission
Society. With his wife and daugh-
ter he travelled to Ilo City in the
Philippines, where he supervised
the reconstruction of the war-de-
stroyed buildings of Central Phil.
ippine College.
Burial at Arlington.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Wanda Wardrip; a daugh-
ter. Miss Johnette Kelley both o.
the Caroline avenue address, ane
his mother. Mrs. Mary c. Kelle,
of Lawrence County, s. c. H.
also leaves five brothers and a sis.
ter, including Mrs. Ira NARROW,
and w. r. Kelley, both of Wash.
ington.
The body will remain. at the
Pumphrey funeral home. Bethes.
da, until funeral services are helc
at 1880 am. tomorrow at the
Mount Zion Baptist Church, Be.
thesda. Burial will be at / pm
tomorrow in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Mrs. W. EIIwood Poore,
Wife OF Golf Professional

Mrs. w. Ellwood Poore, 40, wife
of a former assistant golf profess
sional at the Chevy Chase Club.
died Thursday in Philadelphia
Presbyterian Hospital, it was
learned here yesterday.
Mrs. Poore, a native of WASH
ington, had been living in Norris
town, Pa, for 10 years. Her hus-
band is manager and golf profess
sional at Valley Forge Golf Club.
Mr.. Poore was assistant pro at
the Chevy Chase Club in 1929
and later became a full golf pro-
fessional at other clubs in Florida
and Pennsylvania.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Poore
is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde r. Calvert; three
children, w. Ellwood Poore, jr., a
student at Duke University. Fran
els C. Poore and Catherine Teresa
Poore, and a brother, Denis r.
Calvert, of 22S Seventeenth street
NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Father ShayeIskY, Once
Confessor 10 Gar Nicholas
By The A,,oeiqteci Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-The Right
Rev. George Shavelsky. 30, once
father confessor to Gear Nicholas
II of Russia and head chaplain
of the Imperial Russian Armed
Forces, died in exile at Sofia, Bull
garia, October 2, his daughter re-
ported today.
Word of the death of Father
Shavelsky, an intimate of Grand
Duke Nicholas, commander in
chief of the Russian Army in
World War 1, was received by Mrs.
George Novitsky. his only imme-
diate survivor.
For the past 80 years he had
been in Sofia, where he served as
rector Of a Bulgarian Russian
church, member of the faculty Of
the University of Sofia and a
teacher In the eity's high schools.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Convicted in Sex Cose ,
Prisoner Stubs Himself
BY the Assoeiafed Press


BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. "a
prisoner stabbed himself repeatedly
in the neck, chest. abdomen, and
legs last night before six police
men could diSarm him.
The prisoner, Harry Tubman, SO,
colored, was convicted in South
west police court OF assault on a
9-year-old girl. He had been sent
enced to year in the house of
correction.
His wounds were first noticed
when police went to his cell to re-
move him to the house of correc-
ton. They were driven back, but
later succeeded in getting the
knife away from the prisoner.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Charles Jefferys, Artist

TORONTO. Oct. 9 (R.-Charles
w. Jefferys. 81. Canada's foremost
historical artist and illustrator,
died yesterday in Toronto nurs-
ing home. For half a century his
historical illustrations frightened
school textbooks, his murals en-
HANGED walls Of public buildings
and his landscapes became collec-
tors items.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Admiral R. 0. Crisp,
Oldest Retired Officer
In Coast Guard, Dies

Rear Admiral Richard Owens
Crisp, 80. Oldest retired commits
stoned officer of the Coast Guard,
died here Sunday.
Admiral Crisp, who lived at the
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Hospital aIt@
an illness of
i've months.
A resident of
Fillmore, Calf,
he was stricken
while returning
from the Phil
ippines via the
Far East and
Europe and was
nOWn I r o m
Jerusalem to
the Bethesda
Medical Center
His family
Evening star., 1951-10-09

University Club,
was retired in
1925, after more
than 40 years
in the old Unit
ed States Reye-
ue Gu t t er
Service, which
b C a me the
Coast Guard in
1915.
He was a
graduate both
of the Naval
Academy at An
napolis In 1884
and the old
School of the
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Garna nf Thanka

CARTER, FRANCIS G. The family Of the
thank the many relatives and friends for
the beautiful flowers. cards and kindness
given us in our bereavement.
THE FAMILY, o
Evening star., 1951-10-09
"A. John F. Kelley, S.,
Navy Warrant Officer,
Veteran Of Two Wars

A. John F. Kelley. IS. commits
stoned warrant officer. U. s. NJ,
retired, died Of a brain tumor
Saturday In the Bethesda Naval
Evening star., 1951-10-09

sIMMs. FANNIE 2. IN loving msmoEy
today. October D. 1887.
sS Voice I % loved IS stfiled:
A place is vacant ip nay Sr. heart
Which He loaned her to me;
For the success which have attained.
You, mother. dear, were the key.
am thinking Of you today,
Resting where no shadows fall. d
Rs;ssSS fEa' "a ds
TAYLOR, MERLE q. A tribute Of love
Spother, ins nfm MHsLE B. TAYtoR IA eE who I iefi
US twelve years ago today, October O.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
And those who think Of him today
Are those who ioTsaE THE mn FaMTIY SasYS
TURNER. CARRIE E. In sad but loyins
CARRIE ELIZABETH TURNER. who de.
parted this life nine years ago today
October 8. 1912.
Her life is a beautiful memory.
Her absence silent grief:
But she sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
II tns sunfhiRea Df psTfect psaTssR
AND CHILDREN. KATHERINE NJ
HOFFMAN AND WILLIAM TURNER
Jr.
our father and grandfather, JOHN z
WATERS, who left US one year ago to-
day, october 8, 1850.
We are thinking of you today,
Sleeping, resting. just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace, you await US all.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS AND
GRANDDAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

ALBERTUS A. BAGLEY. Adiutant
FUTILE, COL. ARNOLD DWIGHT, y. s. A..
at Chicago, III. COL. ARONLD DWIGHi
TUTTLE. U. s. A.. Retired, beloved hus-
band Of Adraine NJ. Tuttle, father Of
j. Tuttle and the late Dwight Calvin
Tuttle; brother Of Amos g. Tuttle, Mrs
Olive Sullivan, Mrs. Elizabeth Lang. Miss
Leslie Tuttle, Remains resting at the
5732 Ca. ave. NV, until 8 am. Wednes-
day, October 10. REQUIEM mass In the
chapel at Fort Myer at am. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. Interment
Arlington. National Cemetery with full
military prs.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

JESSE e. Members Of the
James Reese Europe Post. No.
5, of the American Legion are
hereby notified of the death
Of Comrade JESSE z. THOMP-
SON, and are requested to
assemble at the Ernest w.
Jarvis Funeral Home, 1432
W.. on Tuesday, October 8
pm, fos Legion services.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
1tt Mrtitnrtattt

DUvALL, JAMES E., JR. In loving men.
ory. of my dear brother. JAMES E. DU-
VAIL, Jr who left me so suddenly
three years ago today. October 9, 1913
Three sad and lonely years have passed
Since this great sorrow fell;
The shock that ! received that day
I still remember we'll.
He bade no one a last fare well,
He said good-by to none;
The heavenly gates Just opened wide
MRS. IDA E. THOMPSON
EPPS, CAPT SYLVESTER II. In memory
Of my father. the late CAPT. SYLVESTER
H. EPPs, who passed away nine years
ago today, October 8, 1942.
HIS DAUGHTER, ELLEENE EPPs
Evening star., 1951-10-09

ALLEY, CLARA. The ofacers and mem
- n bers Of Mount Pleasant Chap
NM ter. No. "a. o. z. g.. are
YAK hereby notified Of the death
ARA Of Sister CLARA HALEY on
Monday, October s, 1851
" Funeral services will be held
at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Evening star., 1951-10-09

T. M. COLLEY, Recorder.
CURTIN. MARY CATHERINE On Sunday,
October z, 1851, at her residence, 224
Adams st. ne, MARY CATHERINE CUR
TIN lnee Bailey. beloved wife Of the
Eugene j., John A.. Edward G., Hailer j.
and Walter r; Curtain. Mrs; Anna L.
Dozier, Mrs; Helen M. Collinge, Mrs.
Vivian M. Flynn. Mrs. Marion E. Evans
Of Warner Robins, Ga, and Mrs Mary
E: Cabos of New Orleans. La. Services
at the above residence on Wednesday,
October 10, at 10 am. Interment Mount
Oliyet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
DAY. FRANK. Departed this life Sunday,
October z 1851; at Freedmens Hospital.
Day. father Of Mrs. Bernice Jefferson,
Miss Marie Day, Mrs. CorneIia Thomas,
Mrs. Ruth. Malloy. Phyllis Day. William
and Frank Day. IT,; brother of Mrs
Mallie Smith. He also leaves 15 grand
children, l great-grandchild, l niece.
nephew. 2 daVghters-in-law. sons i'm
law. a mother-in-law. other relatives
and friends. Friends may call at the
W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1432
q st. NV, after 2 pm. Wednesday
October 10 Funeral services Thursday
October IL, at ! pm, at the above
funeral church. Relatives and friends
invited. Rev. Goliver Wing oficiating
1nterment Evergreen Cemetery. 10s
Evening star., 1951-10-09

sCHoOLER, SUSIE z. On Monday, octo-
Der 9, 1881, at her residence, Miss SUSIE
liam r. and Susan Schooler. She also is
survived BY brother Harry r. Schooier;
Two cousins, Mrs. Lille Walker and Miss
Evie Gray; q sister-in-law. Mrs, lola N
Schooler. other relatives and many
friends. Funeral notice later. Arrange.
ments by l. r. Murray q Son, 1887 10th
Evening star., 1951-10-09

GEORGE K. DUTTON, Master.
Attest: OMAR z. HARTMAN, Sec'y.
KELLEY. HUGHLON M. On Monday. oc-
tober s, 1851. ct Freedmens Hospital.
HUGHLON MOORE KELLEY Of 1920
the late Rev. Isaiah H. and Julia e.
Kelley. beloved husband Of Sylvia Lee
Kelley. One sister, Mary Ellen Lotion;
Kelley and other relatives and friends
survive. Remains resting at the Robert
Kelley Funeral Home. Notice of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

reported by Tokyo, further nego-
tiations may be necessary to bring
the parties into complete agree
ment.
Most striking difference of the
two viewpoints appeared to be
regarding press delegations. The
United Nations position was that
they should be accepted without
question as personnel of the U.N
commander on the theory Gen
Ridgway can name anyone he
wants.
Reds have insisted all along
that the opposing sides should first
negotiate on when newsmen were
to be admitted. They still helc
to that view today; but the broad
cast conceded, in effect, "OK. SEND
them along as part of your delega-
ton but we don't like it,"
Van Fleet Visits Delegates.
1t. Gen. James A. Van Fleet
commander of the United States
9th Army. paid a surprise visit te
the U. N. delegation at lunch time
yesterday The subject of the dis.
cussions was not announced.
Fighters and bombers stepped
up their support Of Gen. Var
Evening star., 1951-07-14

all matters must be agreed upon
by both sides before they can be
executed. We hold that this prin-
ciple is fair and irrefutable. Since
agreement was not reached on the
question of new reporters, your
side should not one-sidely anc
forcibly put it into operation.
For the sake of preventing the
meeting from being suspended fol
a long time or broken up by this
trif1e, we now agree to your pro.
posal: To include the 20 news re.
porters of your side as a part o.
the personel of your delegation.
"We have already ordered oul
delegation to provide facilities tt
your side on this question. too
"(Signed
Kim II Sung. supreme COM
mander of the Korean People.
Army; Peng Teh-huai, comman-
der of the Chinese Peoples volun.
teers.
July IA, 1851 ...
Ridgway at peace Camp"
Gen. Ridgway and the U. N
lcease-flre delegates were at the
Allied peace camp" in MunSan
United States Army officers saic
their first word of the Pyongyane
broadcast came from Tokyo, al.
though Army monitors have beer
tuned since Friday afternoon
to Pyongyang and Peiping radio
wave lengths awaiting a reply.
Observers first reactions to the
broadcasts were hopeful that talk.
could be resumed soon.
The U. N. commander had sent
the Red chieftains a series of flat
demands. His message indicated
mo intent of negotiation or COM
promise, although he may have
had that in mind.
He messaged them:
1.-The assurances which I require
are few and simple. They include
as primary prerequisites the estab-
lishment of an agreed conference
area of suitable extent completed!
free of armed personnel of eithe1
side. Each delegation must hav'
complete reciprocity Of treatmen
to include complete and equa
freedom of movement to, from ant
within the agreed conference are
and complete and equal freedom
at all times in the selection OF tn
personnel in its delegation part
to include representatives of tn
press"
He made three more proposal
to implement this-a -f1ve-mil
neutral zone, guard-free roads,
$50 limit on size Of delegation
Then he said:
"If you agree to these proposal
the present recess can be termi
mated and the conference resume
without delay and with some ex
pectation of progress"
From the Communist reply q
Evening star., 1951-07-14
.4U. 5. Veterans Units
To Take Part in World
Conference in Rome
By the Assoeioied Press

Leaders of four United States
war veterans organizations will
fly to Rome next week to attend
la world peace and security" con-
ference of organized veterans.
At Rome, the Americans will
meet, from Wednesday through
Friday, with war veterans of Bel
Igium, France, Greece. Holland,
Italy, Luxembourg. Turkey, Yugo-
slavia, Great Britain, Canada,
Denmark, Finland, Israel, Nor
way, the Philippines and Portugal
The purpose of the meeting. as
ANNOUNCED by the American Vet
erans' Committee is to "finc
specific ways of easing world ten
sions and to examine the most
effective means whereby ex-
Iservicemen can develop under
standing among nations"
Due to leave from New York
Monday was a party OF 20. in
Guiding Harold Russell, national
commander of the American Vet
Grams of World War II; Robert A.
Burrell, president of the National
Service Foundation; Boniface
Male, national commander OF
Disabled American Veterans, and
DR.. William Thompson Of Penn
sauken, N. j., representing blind
war veterans.
The two largest United States
veterans organizations, the Amer
ican Legion and the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, will not send rep
resentatives. Their leaders have
refused to join the Paris-based
International Federation Of War
Veterans Organizations. which is
sponsoring the conference.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
|ColorfuI Dhow Boot
Is Fading Awuy

Mombasa, Kenya, is inclined to
mourn the threatened passing of
the colorful dhow. Only about so
of these little vessels now arrive in
the harbor, compared with hun
dreds few years ago.
Steamers are slowly ousting the
dhow traffic. Within a few years.
sailing men say. the sight of a
dhow sweeping into harbor, its
drums beating to signal the end Of
a voyage. will be a thing of the
past.
Mangalore railroad ties-main
source of dhow traffic-now arrive
almost entirely by steamers.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Fleets powerful ground forces
They stung Communists with 68C
sorties, smashing heavily at trans
port lines which could bring new
troops and supplies to the front
One solitary American bomber
was credited with destroying OF
damaging SO Red vehicles in q
single strike last night.
An 9Th Army officer said If the
Reds are at full strength on the
west central front, they hav,
200 1000 to 100000 troops. Ths
west central front starts about
I25 miles northeast of Kaesong.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Gen. Ridgwoy's Message
Not Cleared Here First

ALLIEI PEACE CAMP, Korea
July IA (P).-Gen. Matthew B
Ridgway's message to the Red tor
command demanding a completely
neutral atmosphere for armistict
talks was not cleared first by Off
cials in Washington, an Alliet
spokesman said today.
Brig. Gen. Frank A. Allen, Gen
Ridgways information officer
said the Allied supreme command
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Dr.. Buckle to Preach
In Foundry Methodist

DR.. Emory Stevens Buckle, editor
Of the Boston lions Herald, a
Methodist weekly paper, will be
guest preacher tomorrow in Foun-
dry Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV.
DR. Buckle, a graduate of Ameri-
can University, will speak at both
the II am. and 8 pm. services.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Continued From First Page

the delegations of both sides to
settle at single session.
With regard to the question of
news reporters, which gave rise
to the holding I'D of the meeting,
this has nothing to- do with the
question Of the fixing of a neutral
zone. Your delegation never raised
the question of fixing a neutral
zone after your liaison officers
raised it once on July 8. but the
task of the liaison officers was to
discuss questions of detail. They
had no power to discuss question
Eof this nature-a question Of fixing
a neutral zone.
No Agreement on Press.
1.-The question of news reporters
which gave rise to the present
suspension of the meeting is a
trif1ing one. It is not worth while
suspending the meeting for this
much less is it worth breaking ur
the meeting for this. Your dele
cation had raised this question at
the meeting. Our delegation al
the time considered that the ar
rival of news reporters of various
countries in Kaesong to be inap-
Ipropriate, as the meeting had not
yet achieved any result and even
the agenda had not yet been
passed. Thus on this question nc
agreement was reached.
I'VE insist on the principle that
Evening star., 1951-07-14

er sent the message Friday with
out any prior clearance.
The message demanded with
drawal of Red troops from Kae-
song and other evidences of Com
munist good faith before resump-
ton of talks for a cease-f1re in the
Korean war.
Gen. Allen said that, as far as
he knew, two Communist generals
now are in Kaesong but that he
had no positive information or
this.
| Kaesong currently is immune
from Allied attack under an agree.
|ment, but the United Nations
peace camp technically is in the
combat area, Gen. Allen said.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Flies Dumuqe Olive Crop

Mediterranean fruit-fly damage
to Spain's olive crop has created
Ia serious shortage. .
Evening star., 1951-07-14
6rrrk 0rttlnhnx
Soints Constantine and Helen
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH

OIU UWU y STT6GtS SsWs
Saturday Evening Prayer 700 pm.
Sunday and Holy Days. Mass 10:o0-12 :0(
REV. THOMAS DANIELS. Pastor
Rev. Efstrartios Spyropoulos. Asst. Pastor