davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13

kale turf dideliu sunkumu ir
esanti priversta savo veikla fl
nansuoti daugiausiai is saw XII
seniu, kurios taciau yra labai
prastas finansavimo saltinis, mes
tuscios -.
81 rezoliucija nebuvo leista net
svarstyti, Tarybos pirmininkui
Kataliku Federacijos vardu pa
reiskus "veto". Nebuvo progos
net patirti kitty Taryba sudaran-
ciu grupiu nusistatymo tue rel
kalu. Jis, kick galima patirti is
kitty duomenu, rodos, yra ma
ziau ar daugiau palankus Ats
siulymo prasmei. Juk ir socialis-
tq, ir sandarieciu spaudoje, taip
pat ir SLA organe "Tevyneje"
yra teke matyti pasisakymu, pa
geidaujanciu Vlike matyti MLT
atstova. Tad yra pamato tiketi,
jog prizes tai yra tik 10 Tarybos
nariu ir 81. (Kat. Fed. ir
ALRKS atst.). eE -.l
Ir po to priimama tokia re-
zoliucija, kurioje MLT sveiki-
mama, kaip "kietai stovinti savo
krasto ir jo zmoniu gyvybiniu
reikalu sargyboje" ir kurioje
pabreziama, kad NIL lietuviai
tremtiniai reikalingi "visokerio-
! pos materialines ir moralines
paramos". Kokia gi cia moraline
parama (nekalbant jad apie ma
terialine), kada sitaip be cere-
moniju atmetamas siulymas
nors kick apciuopiamiau paten-
KNIT MLT pagrindinius ir isak-
miai pareikstus pageidavimus,
placiuose visuomenes sluogsniuo-
Sc turincius aiskiai isreiksta pri-
tarima?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
KALEDQ EGLUTE

Kaledu eglute, dalyvaujant
visiems Brooklyno lietuviams
vaikams, tick cia gimusiems ir
augusiems, tick neseniai is
tremties atvykusiems, ruosia
Maironio vardo mokyklos tevu
komitetas. Numatyta kiekvie-
nam vaikui. iteikti Kaledu Sc
nelio dovana. Sios mekyklos
naujai isrinktame komitete yra
pirm. A. Reventas, vicepirm. z.
Adomaitiene, I'D. J. Vilpisaus-
kas, sekr. A. Milasevicius ir ma
rvs K. Vasiliauskas. Mokykla
veda A. Bendorius.
Lituanistikai ivesti j parapi-
ne mokykla tevu komitetas pa
liktas tas pats, butent: pirm.
Pr. Naujokaitis, vicepirm. K.
Vasiliauskas, sekr. J. zukas ir
nariai: V. Klimavicius ir M.
Senkus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
PRANCIcKONV IKURTUvEs
, i BROOKLYNE

Lietuviai Tevai Pranciskonai
pereita sekmadieni atsvente sa-
vo oficialias ikurtuves Brookly-
ne. Ia diena btvo pasventintas
ju vienuoiynas ir naujai sukur-
tasis lietuviu katalikiskosios
spaudos centras. ''Mes cia atsi-
keleme religiniam, kulturiniam
ir tautiniam darbui. Mes Dievo
esame sutverti lietuviais, todel
tik lietuviskai mes jam tegalime
ir tik lietuviskai mes jam no.
rime tarnauti. Mes tarnaujame
lietuviu tautai Amerikos zeme-
je" - tarp kitty dalyku pahreze
Lietuvos pranciskonu provinci-
jolas Amerikoje Tdvas Justinas
Vaskys savo kalboje kuria susi-
rinkusienls sveciams jis pasake
Apreiskimo parapijos gausiai
pripildytoje saleje.
10 kalbos dalis "Amerikos
Balso' irasyta j juosta ir bus
pertransliuota j Lietuva. Buvo
visa ellie sveikininQ.
Vakaro menine programa at
liko Apreiskimo parapijos cho-
ras, vadovaujamas P. Sake.
Vakarui besibaigiant, saleje
pasirode special "Darbininko"
laida, skirta ikurtuviu iskilmems
pamineti. Sis 8 psi. leidinys, su
Vyt. Augustine ir Vyt. Mazelio
nuotraukomis, vaizduojanciomis
to ryto iskilmes, ir su tu iskil-
miQ aprasymais. Tuo faktu SUI
sijaudine kun. Kennels spaudos
reikalams paaukojo 1000 dol,
o kun. M. Kazenas - 900 dol.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13
LITUANISTIKOS
NSTTTUTAS,

gruodzio 9 d. pradejo savo Lie
tuvos istorijos kursa. Paskaita
skate prof. S. Suziedelis apie
Lietuvos svietima. Ateinanti
sekmadieni pradedamas ir lietu-
viz kalbos kursas. Skaitys L.
Dambrilnas.
Pc paskaitos ivykusiame in
stituto studentQ susirinkime is
rinkta studentu vadovybe: pirm.
Algis Landsbergis, sekr. Z. Mic.
keliunait4 ir informacijos We
dejas A. Salfius.
A. Bendorius, kurig buvo to
institute organizacin6s komisi-
jos pirmininkas, pranes6, kad jo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13

Vinces Jonuskaites koncertas,
gruodzio Z d. ivykes New Yor-
ko Carnegie Recital Hall patal-
pose, praejo dideliu pasisekimu.
Ia jauki, Xxi 800 vietu turinti
sale, buvo beveik artipilne dau-
giausia rinktines lietuviskos
publikos. Dainininke savo pro-
gramoje turejo Handel, Donize-
til, Schuberto, Caikovskio, Pra-
tella, Mortari ir KIT. klrinius.
Lietuviskaja dali atstovavo J.
Gruodis, X. v. Banaitis, V. ia
kubenas ir J. Tallat-Kelpsa.
Dainininke buvo rupestingai
pasirengusi koncertui. Virs pro-
gramos, publikos apdovanota
gelemis ir karstai prasoma, dar
padainavo du dalykus. Jai axiom
panavo Aleksas Mrozinskas.
Didzioji New Yorko spauda 81
koncerta pirma minejo savo mu-
zikineje kronikoje, o veliau
trumpa informacija, nesileisda-
ma j gilq dainavimo vertinima.
Kai kas newyorkieciu delto ap-
gailestauja ir tvirtina, kad Vim
ce Jonuskaite be reikalo nepa-
sirinko tik vien lietuviskosios
programos. Tuo il, girdi, butu
atkreipusi ir svetimtauciQ de-
mesi. Pasauliniq muziku kuri-
MUS, kuriuos il dainavo, dainuo-
ia cia visi.
Lietuviskos publikos poziuriu
imant, koncertas buvo pavykes,
O koncerto rengejoms - Brook
lyno Moteru Vienybei delto pri-
klauso gill padeka. Tai buvo dai-
nininkes Is metq dainos darbo
sukakties, paminejimas. Po kon-
certo dainininkei pagerbti su-
ruosta vakariene Buivydu sve-
taineje New Yorke.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-13

sios Lietuvos Tarybai. stai tos
rezoliucijos turinys:
Americas, Lietuviq Tarybos
metinis suvaziavimas, ivykes
1851 m. lapkricio men. 16 ir
II dienomis New Yorke, svei-
kina MazosiOs LietuvOs lietu-
vius tremtinius, nustojusius
savO tevynes ir atsidurusius
sunkiose tremties gyvenimO
salygose. Suvaziavimas SUM-
cia savO sveikinimus MazOsiOs
Lietuvos Tarybai, kietai stO-
vinciai savO krastO ir jo Emo
niq visu gyvybiniu reikalu
sargyboje.
Suvaziavimas yra nuOmO-
mes, kad MazosiOs LietuvOs
lietuviai tremtiniai yra reika-
lingi visokeriopos materiai-
mes ir moralines paramos. To-
del AmerikOs lietuviu salpOs
ir visos kitokios organizacijos
Siam uzdaviniui vykdyti arti-
miausiu laiku turetq suderinti
savo veiksmus ir visas pastan-
gas, kad MazOsios LietuvOs
lietuviai nesijaustu vieni sun
kioje kovoje del laisves.
Visa tai labai grazu. Bet ne
apciuopiama ir net, pasakytu-
mem, nenuosirdu Ka praktis-
kai reiskia pageidavimas, kad
"salpos ir visos kitokios orga-
nizacijos' derintu savo "veiks-
mus ir pastangas" taip, kad NIL
lietuviai nesijaustu vieni? Juk
tai tik zodziai, bet ne konkretus
nutarimas ka nors padaryti.
Suvaziavime Tautines Sajun-
gos atstovu vardu buvo pasiuly-
tos konkrecios rezoliucijos. Vie
ma - isakmus patarimas Vlikui,
kad jis MLT atstova galq gale
savo tarpa, kaip pill
mari. Antra - kad Tary-
ba MLT veiklai remit skirtu le-
su ir perduotu jas tiesiOg jos
dispozicijon, kadangi turima Ii
niQ, jog dabar MLT Shame rel
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Public Hearings Probable
On Liquor Dealer Credit

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board is expected to hold a pub
lie hearing soon on proposed
changes in credit terms allowed
liquor dealers by wholesalers.
A hearing was held by the Com
Imissioners yesterday, when two
wholesale dealers appeared and
presented different views.
Under the present regulation. a
retailer may have as much as As
days to pay his bill, and the sug-
geSted changes would change this
to make the time shorter.
Milton S. Kronheim, ST., whole
sale liquor dealer, asked that the
time limit on credit be a maximum
OF 80 days from the date of sale
He said this is the procedure in
other lines of business. At the
present time, he said, most re-
tallers buy their supplies early in
the month. They are not billed
until the end of the month and
then have IS days to pay. If they
do not pay, they are posted with
the ABC Board and cannot get
liquor from any other wholesaler
until the bill is paid.
Wash B. Williams, representing
the beer wholesalers, said a maxi
mum of Is days would be sufficient
to allow credit to retailers.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Department Elects
Auxiliary
Officers Tonight

The nomination and election OF
officers for the coming admins
trative year will, take place to-
night during the second session
of the American Legion Auxiliary
Department convention, in the
Commerce Department Audito-
rum.
Other business on tonight's
.agenda will be the reading OF
reports by the departmental audi
tor, treasurer and secretary.
The three-day session closes to-
morrow night with awarding OF
trophies and installation of the
newly elected officers.
In attendance are 260 delegates
from the units here, including %
at large. They represent 1880
members of the auxiliary.
Hear Mundt, DOnOhue.
Speakers at last nights opening
meeting were Senator Mundt, Re-
publican, of South Dakota: Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue and
Col. Waldron Leonard, District
director of veterans affairs.
Senator Mundt complimented
the auxiliary on its stand against
communism, saying the women's
group and the American Legion
itself always are on the side of
those causes which are right"
Senator Mundt pointed out that
the District group probably is the
most important Legion auxiliary
in the United States, with other
units looking to it for fulfillment
'of important national responsible
ities arising in the Capital City.
Commissioner Donohue also
lashed out against communism,
and complimented the auxiliary
for its work in eliminating it's in
fluences.
Leonard Explains Bill.
Col. Leonard explained a House
bill that would call for the free
admission of service personnel to
theaters and other places of en-
tertainment.
Another speaker, Mrs. Rita
Breaux, security chairman of the
national auxiliary, spoke of the
influence of the local group in
the passing of universal military
training. She said this was ac-
compllshed by bombarding Sena-
tors and Representatives with let
ters and kilograms advocating the
Legion stand.
Mrs. Bertha w. Fichthorn. out
gong department president, is di-
rectlng the three-day session. She
is assisted by Department Vice
Presidents Beulah La Scola, Edith
Smith and Golda Ivey and De-
partment Secretary Ida Orr.
Judge advocate for the conven-
ton is Past Department Com
mander Joseph l. Malloy. Mrs.
Rose Perkins Is distinguished guest
chairman and Mrs. Edythe M.
O'Connor is the general conven-
ton chairman. Mrs. Gertrude
Pierce and Mrs. Margaret Carroll
are co-chairmen. Miss Mabel F.
Staub and Miss NJ. Edna McIn-
tosh are in charge of seating dele
gates.
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Set Owners CrdshD.C. .Weddino
Simply by FIipping TV Switch

One thing about attending a
wedding on televiSion-you don t
need a fancy invitation and you
aren't stuck for a costly present.
Just flip the switch and there
you are-and there the bride Is,
and SOS the bridegroom.
OF course, there's a drawback.
You can't very we'll kiss the bride.
That's the way it was when
Miss Josephine E. Cameron be-
came Mrs. Donald Merrill Phil
lips at 1928 pm. yesterday, during
the Bride and Groom" television
show. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
are from Washington.
The bride looked right fetching
in her white wedding dress and
with her colorful bouquet. We sup
pose it was colorful. 1t looked sort
fof grayish on the screen, but this
is no place to argue the merits of
color television.
Bridegroom In Uniform.
The bridegroom was clad in his
Army uniform. He's Pfc. Phillips,
10, of 426 Ingraham street NV,
currently stationed at Camp Kill
'mer, N. j. His wife is two years
younger, and her home in Wash
ington was at 1915 Varnum street
NV.
The 15-minute program was
-telecast locally over WTOP-TV.
Before the wedding, the couple
told Of their romance, which be-
gan when Josephine was IS and
Donald 18.
With only Slight show of nerv-
BUSINESS, the couple went through
the ceremony in fine fashion.
Don kissed his bride. and then
the couple got a preview of the
gifts they'll receive from the spon-
sors of the show.
= They'll have a start toward fur
nishing their home. The gifts in
clude a television set, refrigera-
tor. a set Of silver and q pair of
wrist watches.
Free Honeymoon.
In addition. they'll have a free
honeymoon trip to Hidden Valley
Ranch, Lake Luzerne, New York.
After the honeymoon, Pvt. Phil
lips will return to Camp Kilmer
for assignment to an Air Force
base in Europe. Mrs. Phillips will
come back to her job here with
the Navy Department.
The couple originally had plan
Evening star., 1951-08-03
Laurel Tavern Operator
Fined in Sale 10 Minors

A Laurel tavern operator was
fined 5000 in Hyattsville Police
Court yesterday for selling whisky
to minors.
Judge Theodore L. Miazga i'm
posed the fine on Frank L. Binder,
43, manager of the Midway Tav-
ern.
Prince Georges County Detec-
tive Sergt, Vincent S. Free said the
defendant was arrested on July 5,
after he sold whisky to two youths.
Binder pleaded guilty to both
charges.
Evening star., 1951-08-03

ned a small wedding in Lewis Me-
mortal Methodist Church. But
Miss Cameron's mother got them
interested in the television we'd
ding, and plans for the small
church wedding were Cancelled.
Evening star., 1951-08-03

For biting a policeman on the
hand when he tried to arrest her,
American dancer Victoria Clark,
81, went to Jail for three months
in Paris.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
D. {. Asks Amendments
To Teacher Pay Act

The District commissioners, act
ing at the request of the Board of
Education, yesterday proposed to
Congress a number of amend
ments to the 1947 Teacher Pay
Act.
All suggested changes are de-
signed to correct inequities. The
total cost was estimated at about
$10,300 year.
One of the suggested changes
would create a new class of officers
under the title of assistant con-
sultants and supervisors. 1t was
estimated about 20 teachers would
be promoted. There have been
complaints that some teachers are
required to do supervisory work.
Another suggested amendment
would permit the promotion OF
five librarians and 25 vocational
teachers.
Another would make the proba
tionary period for newly appointed
teachers two years instead of one
and another would abolish the
present requirement that teachers
must, be re-examined after five
years II they are to continue te
move UP in the annual salary
scale
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Districf-0wned Stores
For Liquor Sales Urged

The North Randle Community
Association last night. asked the
District Commissioners to abolish
the sale of hard liquor in private
stores and set up District-owned
stores to handle such sales.
The change would not affect
the sale of beer and wine.
The groups president, Archie
C. Edwards, felt this move would
counter the movement by certain
liquor interests to prohibit ad-
vertising of liquor prices. If price
ads were abolished, he pointed
out. the public would be unable to
compare prices and buy from the
lowest seller.
In another action, the group
voted to join with the Glover Park,
the Palisades and the Northwest
Council of Citizens Associations
in asking Congress to bring about
lower milk prices by establishing
a board with the power to fix
prices.
Last nights meeting was held
in the Kimball School. Minnesota
avenue and Ely place Sc, and
was conducted by Mr.. Edwards.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Conference Speaker Nomee'

Rene Talamon, professor O.
French and French literature a
the University of Michigan. will
address at conference of the
L'Alliance Francaise de Washing
ton at pm. tomorrow in the
Washington Club, 1701 K street
NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 15.-
Virginia may lose 283 male teach
ers to the Armed Services. Dowell
j. Howard, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, said yes
terday.
Those are the teachers who are
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Armed Forces May Take 283 Virginia Teqchers

draft age-19 to 25-and who did
not serve in World War II.
THE picture is not bright" he
commented. 1--WE need, more men
in our schools now"
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Service for Veterans

Members of Washington Post So
of the Jewish War Veterans will
be special guests at services at
B'nai Israel Synagogue at $50
p.rn. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

More than 10000 men and
women and children were stricken
with polio in 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07
Joint Appeal Asks World
 Arms Linlifs

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7-tR-The United States, Britain and France called today. for regulation, limi- tation and balanced reduction of all armed forces and armaments." in- cluding atomic weapons.
 Tn joint declaration, the three powers said any honest program" for reducing armed forces and Him. iting weapons must be based on disclosure and verification' of troop strengths and weapon supplies.
 They added:
 Tt must also provide for effective international inspection to verify the adequacy and accuracy of this information"
 The statement declared the three powers will submit to the United Nations General Assembly, now meeting in Paris, proposals for car- rying out the reduction of arma- ment and forces. It said discussion of the program should begin im- mediately but 1t added:
 However, such general program can not be put into effect while United Nations forces are resist ing aggression in Korea.
 Moreover, concurrently with the coming into effect of the program the major political issues which have divided the world can and must be settled"
 President Truman, in radio and television address at 7:30 pm. (PST). is expected to explain the proposals in greater detail. His add ress will be carried by all major networks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07
5i. Louis Digging Out from Snow;
 Warnings Given
By Associated Press

The bread winners made 1t to work ard housewives to the grocery at St. Louis today as the city shook off foot-thick blanket of snow deposited in sudden storm that seriously crippled the city.
 A forecast of clear and warmer weather signaled the end of the worst 24-hour snowstorm here in 39 years. But the storm swirled northeastward. A temperature above freezing turned eight inches of snow at Chicago into ankle-deep slush.
 Gale force winds and heavy rain pounded the eastern seaboard and sleet pelted storm-groggy upstate New Workers.
 Storm warning were issued to coastal shipping in special wealth CT bureau bulletin announcing that heavy rain and high southeast winds will lash the Atlantic seaboard from Maryland to New England today and tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07
|. 5. Spencer, of Skagway, Killed In Aeiion, Korea

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Nov. T. Special to the Empire) e)--James (Bud) Sullivan has received word that his brother, Lloyd Spencer Sullivan of Skagway. had been kill ed in action in Korea October 4. 1851.
 Lloyd was born in Skagway Feb- ruary IA, 1892. He graduated from the Skagway High School in 1s4s and shortly after joined the armed services as a Marine. He is survived by his wife, Joyce Bloom Sullivan of Pocotello. Idaho; his mother. Mrs Mary Sullivan of Seattle; two sisters: Mrs. Bob Snider and Mrs. Ray Carder of Skagway; and eight brothers. James and Larry of Skag- way; Alfred, Michael and Patrick of Seattle; Richard who is i'll in the Veterans Hospital in Seattle; Frank of Anchorage, and Jasper with the U. s. Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07
Military Unifs | Will March in Armisti(e Parade

Armistice Day, Sunday, Novem- Der II will be observed by a par ade and the dedication of the Ju- neau Memorial Library, which has been built as memorial to Juneau's war dead in World War II.
 A parade led by color guard of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will begin at 1:30 pm. at the city dock and will march up Franklin Street and across Fourth Avenue to the library.
 Marching in the parade will be a detachment from the USCG cutter Storis and members of the Alaska National Guard, Guard detach- ments to be represented in the par ade include: Company c and Head quarters and Service Company, 208tt Infantry; Headquarters and Head quarters Detachment; and Instruc- tors Detachment
 The Juneau High School band directed by Herman Kuhlmann, will march in the parade if weather per- mits. If it is raining, the band will be stationed under the marquee of the Federal Building and will play for the dedication ceremony.
 The Women of the Moose drill team will also participate in the parade if weather permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07
Juneau FWS Head Leads Seattle Fish Hearings

SEATTLE, Nov. 7-iR-Hearings on fishing regulations in Alaska opened here today with Clarence Rhode, regional director of the Fish and Wildlife Service in Juneau in charge.
 Only small group attended the forenoon session, which was devot- ed to regulations covering commer- cial fishing in southeast Alaska, but a larger attendance was expect ed at later sessions, when several controversial issues are to be dis cussed.
 The afternoons session was on Bristol Bay regulations.
 Regulations on Cook Inlet and Prince William Sound will be taken up tomorrow forenoon. Tomorrow afternoon will be given over to Kod- iak area regulations. and to the herring fishery in all areas.
 Hearing for individual areas also have been held in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07
Says SE Alaska
 Causing New 5pIit In Territory

Neil Moore, territorial auditor who recently returned from the first convention of the League of Alaska Cities in Kodiak, said today that the lack of interest in the work of the League by Southeast Alaska cities is likely to prove costly to this section of the Territory.
 Moore lauded the work and plans of the organization, saying that the cities of the Interior and South west Alaska have banded together into what he called "a real working organization" He says that several of the cities now in the League have already benefited through the exchange of information concern ing city planning. Moore says that one of the purposes of the League is to drive home to Washington of ficials the need and disirability of the development of the Territory.
 And, Southeast Alaska will be left with the crumbs. because with out representation in the League this section will naturally be left out of most of the benefits that &C., crue from the work of the cities taking and active part Moore said.
 Unnecessary Split
 By Southeast Alaska cities not giving their support to this work, they are causing an additional and unnecessary split in the Territory he stated.
 Moore said that general disap- pointment was voiced at the meeting at the failure of cities of this sec- tion to join. the League. Members expressed the opinion that Terri tory wide organization could bring industry and development to most parts of Alaska. He mentioned work being done to help the growth Of a cattle industry in the Aleutians. "It has been proven that some of the finest wool in the world comes from sheep raised in the Aleutians. Moore pointed out, and there is start of a cattle industry there that may be the beginning of a cattle empire. There are miles and miles of rich grasslands.
 There was talk at the meeting that coordinated effort could very we'll speed the spread of the pulp industry"
 Moore said that man to repre- sent the League will be sent to Washington to promote Alaska's in- terests. He said he believed the cost to belong was small compared to the probable benefits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-07
New Buffer Zone Proposal Made by Red Negofiaiors

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 7--aR-Red truce negotiators submitted new buffer zone counter proposal today strikingly similar to the Allied plan but with crucial differences.
 United Nations representatives turned it down. But they said they might talk about it in tomorrow's sessions at Panmunjom.
 Under the Red plan a buffer zone would be created now along the existing front. If subsequent fight ing changed the front lines materi- ally, either side could propose a change in the military demarcation line for the zone. But there was no guarantee the other must agree to the change.
 No adjustments could be made in the demarcation line as the Con- munists obviously would not agree, ' said Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, head of the LIN. subcommittee.
 "It would be de facto cease-fire It's the same thing they have brought up for three days"
 However, Brig. Gen. William P Nuckols, JUN. spokesman, said the Allies had made no final judgment on the Red plan.