davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
ST. PETER AME CHURCH

Among the nearly 1000 people
attending the Protestant Rally at
the Auditorium on last Wednes-
day evening, there was sprink-
ling of our people in the 700
voice choir. in t he audience and
in the pastors professional.
Many hearts in the audience
must have been strangely warm
ed" as the great hymn of Martin
Luther rang out thru the vast au-
dienCe to / he accompaniment of
the huge pipe organ and the
trumpeters from Augsburg Col
lege.
Protestant pastors of all de-
nominations marched in a body
and there were thousands of
others listened to a stirring ad-
dress by the Rev. Roy Smith on
I'VE Believe" He set forth his
Protestant beliefs this way We
believe in the Priesthood of all
believers. 2. The just shall live by
faith. 3. The right to private
judgement. 4. Belief in the SUI
prem" authority of the Holy
Scriptures. Rev and Mrs. NJ L.
Simmons were participants at a
dinner at Central Lutheran church
along with many other ministers
and their wives.
Holy Communion was admin
stored at st. Peters Sunday in
spite of handicaps, church goes on
as usual.
The subject of the morning
message was Missionaries and not
MerCenaries. A distinction was
made between the Missionaries,
those working for the Kingdom
of God, whose life isn't his own,
but Gods; a person who labOrs
under the impact Of a must" A
mercenary is a self Conceited ago
fist. nothing binding only what
he can get for himself. The church
has the greatest opportunity to
bring light out of darkness. Our
world is in grave confusion, but
there Is still hope. Jesus has been
here and planted the seed of love.
We need Missionaries to face the
crisis of our world. We rebuild
the world by rebuilding character.
II was t thought provoking mes
sage with many "take-home"
thoughts.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank
Peoples was held at the Church of
God at 10th and Fourth Ave. So,
on Tuesday. Rev. Simmons. her
pastor was in charge of the funer-
al. Our deepest sympathy goes to
Mr.. Peoples and other relatives.
Brother James Lewis continues
quite i'll in General Hospital.
Wreatha Maxwell, reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Fashions Of Days
Gone BY Feature
Show At YwCA

An unusual fashion parade is
coming to Minneapolis YWCA's
Benton Hall. 8 p. m. Tuesday
night, November 10.
Mrs. Frances PEBBLES, well
known style commentator of st.
Paul will do the narrating.
One of the oldest dresses owned
by Mrs Florence Strope, promo
ter of dress sales at the Powers
Store, will be styled by Mrs. A.
L. Kirk. This dress is over 100
years old.
Fashions old and new will be
styled by various personalities
from Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Some of the names are Mines.
Maxine Jones, Ruth McQuerry.
Lucy Harris, Christine Johnson,
Raymond Phillips and Miss Helen
Lewis. Robert Gibson, James
Lassley and Thomas Lewis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Rev. Joseph Jackson spoke at
the morning worship hour on the
subject: "A Fighting Faith" The
text of his sermon was taken from
Romans 4:2O-"He staggered not
at the promise of God through I'M
belief; but was strong in faith,
giving glory to God"
The Lords Supper was ceIebra-
ted during the morning service.
We rejoice to see the increased
attendance among our young peo-
pie and the interest displayed in
the Baptist Training Union. The
young adult group is beginning a
study of religion: pre-Christian
and Christian, our objective being
the development of a deeper I'M
derstanding and personal realiza-
ton of the truth and power of the
Christian Gospel.
We extend a cordial invitation
to our friends to worship and
study with us in our morning and
evening services.-Doris S. Jones
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor delivered an inspira-
tional message Sunday morning
Theme, The Table is Set, Come
in and Dine" taken from the Cos
pei of st. Luke. l4th chapter. 10
Il verses.
Bethesda Senior Gospel Choir
furnished the music We welcome
all visitors to the Bethesda Bap-
fist church.
In the evening we had two ser
monettcs delivered to us. Rev.
BENJAMIN Cassius text was
christians Should be Able to
Overcome the Temptations That
Lead Into Sin" taken from the
27th chapter of st. Mathews, sixth
verse.
Rev. John Young's text was.
why Christ Came Into the
World" taken from the fifth
chapter of st. Matthews, seventh
verse. We enjoyed both of these
sermonettes very much.
The Honorable Judge Paul J
JaroSaCk Of District Court will
be the guest speaker lions
Junior Choir will participate in
the music. A cordial invitation is
extended to one and all by the
chairman, Mrs. Marguerite Con
zales, Sunday, November IL at 1
p. m.
Sunday, November 18th at $50
p. M, the wcl-known Royal Jub-
ileers will render full request
program sponsored by the Willing
Workers. Admission is free
Come out and have a great
spiritual feast with us. President
Leola Young extends cordial in
vitation TO one and all. Rev. L. c.
Harris, pastor; Sarah Benson. re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
MT. OLIVET CHURCH

Don't Forget Me" was the
theme of Rev B. H. Hunters SER
mon at he morning service His
text was taken from the 40th
chapter of Genesis, 14th verse.
right hand of Fellowship was Civ
en- to the new members and fol-
lowing the services we retired to
the basement for the Baptismal
service. Visitors were Mrs. Foster
from Louisville, Kentucky, Don
aid Wiley and Helen Williams.
At $50 p. m. the BTU. hour
and at 7:45 p. m. Covenant meet
ing and the Observance of the
Lords Supper.
The installation services for our
pastor, Rev B. H. Hunter will be-
gin on Thursday, Nov. 9Th at 8 p.
m. Rev. L. c. Harris will bring
the message and the Bethesda
Gospel chorus will sing. Friday,
Nov. 9th. Rev. H. w. Bolts will
bring the message and the Zion
Gospel chorus will sing. Sunday
Nov. 18th at 8 p. m. Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., will bring the mes
sage and the Pilgrim Gospel
chorus will sing.
The VIVA have arranged a
class in Home and Family Re-
lations" on Thursday, Nov. 8 at
the church with DR.. J. l. Chap
man as teacher The time is $50
p. m. The classes will run for 5
weeks. On Nov. 18th, a class in
Church Conversation" will be
conducted by DR.. J. I. Chapman
also. Let us come out and coop
crate in these classes and under
the fine leadership of DR. Chap
man.
God is my help in every need
l trust everything to Him.-My
thought for the week.-Delores
Sears, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
B RIEF
N z w S S c Z N z
CONTINUED from page !

Continued from Page Onel
looking men, sharp intclleCts, who
have brought their families here
in the past six years to make their
contribution to the states pros
perity. There are many others.
Negro voters face dilemma in
the coming presidential campaign.
They are displeased with Tru-
mans failure to set up an emer-
genCy FEPC and his failure TO
name more Negroes TO places of
Importance in the national gov
eminent. However every time the
states Fighters jump on Harry,
the Negro voters gravitate right
back TO him They know what a
tough time the Dixiecrats have
given Harry, on their account
alone.
Eisenhower so far has no appeal
for the AframeriCan voters. His
hedging on ending segregation in
the Armed Forces is well remcm-
bered, This plus Ike's popularity
In the South harms his chances of
winning large support from north
ern, southern and border state Ne
groes.
Taft is not trusted by Negroes
His playing tootsie with the Dixie
crat and Democrat southern sena-
tors make him suspect. His re-
neging on a strong FEPC after
the COP put it in their platform
through the work of COP leader
Elizabeth Hefflefingcr of Mime
sofa and others in 1914, makes
them wary of Taft.
He will get some help from the
Negro COP delegates from some
southern states who will be
rounded up by COP national COM
mitteeman Perry Howard. How
ever, professional politicians often
even on the delegate level. can
get to conventions, but often can
not swing voters to candidates
they help nominate.
Negroes don't trust Stassen
because the majority Of Mime
sofa Negroes do not trust him.
Nationally Negro voters figure
II candidate doesn't stand
well with his home votes come
things the matter with him.
Observers believe that Thomas
Dewey would have received the
bulk of the Negro vote in "4S" II
the Dixiecrats had not jumped on
Harry Truman when Humphrey
and the liberal northern Demo-
Gratis forced the Dems to support
strong civil rights platform.
Meantime the average Negro
voter is just a trifle confused, Not
too well pleased with Truman ex-
cept in a negative sense, they see
no Republican candidate who at
tracts their imagination at this
time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
CAaS+oS+o 90 90 S%SS+ 80 90 9
Churches

Krossbery, Boston, Mass; Pfc
Milton Ceals, State Holman Field
st. Paul; Mr.. Willie Nicly, $50
Carroll Ave. and Mr.. Henry Davis.
5S3 Carroll Ave.
Next Sunday at IL a m. Rev.
Massey's topic viii be What
Price Glory" and at 5 p. m, the
Senior Choir will give its annual
Armistice Day Twilight musical,
and the Honorable William Carl
son will be the guest speaker of
the day. He is a representative
from the 41st district. At 8 D. m.
next Sunday. Rev. Massey will
preach and the Gospel Chorus will
sing at the Rev. B. II Hunters
installation service at Mt. Ohvet
Baptist church.
Wednesday, November ii at 7
p. m. Pilgrims Homecoming din
ner There will be ham, turkey and
chicken, cooked by the best cooks
in town. The price is free. Your
signed reservation is all you need,
so save this date for an evening of
wholesome fellowship. Come and
worship at Pilgrim next Sunday.
THE Church of Lofty Friend
Simplicity Hunt, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
FotheT Of Local
Women Dies Az
Omaha, Nebraska

Omaha. Neb. Thomas Richard
son, 80 years old. resident here for
Is years died suddenly at his home
Nov. /. He had three daughters
and several other relatives in Min
neapolis. He lived at 2508 Patrick
Ave No.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday Nov. 3, from the Thomas
Funeral Home chapel with Rev. j.
Lewis, pastor of st. Johns AME
church officiating. Interment was
at Forest Lake cemetery.
Mr.. Richardson's death was I'M
expected One daughter. Mrs.
Lola Gattling, 1923 Olson High
way came here Oct. 2s, to be at
his bedside.
On Oct, 81, Theodore Woodard,
Minneapolis business man, his
son-in-law, accompanied by La
Vern Bueford, his grandson, ar
rived here TO take the sick man
back to Minneapolis to be near
his relatives.
After cOnversing cheerfully
with Mr.. Richardson, the two men
retired for the night. intending to
start the return trip the next
morning. Mr.. Richardson was
found dead the next morning, hav-
ing died in his sleep.
In attendance here at the
funeral were all three daughters,
Mines. Lola Gattling. Lucille
Woodland and Don La Faucette;
one grandson. La Vern Bueford,
all OF Minneapolis Other Mime
apolis people who attended the
rites were Mrs. Ruby Bobo, Joseph
T. Kidd and Blaine Ash. Another
grandson, Roy Cobb was unable to
attend the funeral
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.
By Minerva Bridsewofsr
633 No. Minnesosa Ave.
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

Devotionals were led by the pas
tor, Rev II. w. Bolts, Jr. Pianist
was Mrs. Fl. w. Bolts. Special
music by the Senior Choir Mrs.
James Martin urging attendance
for the day, with 81 present. Text,
Exodust 3-1-1O, subject, The
Burning Brush" The Lords Sup
per was administered.
Mrs. Bolts was named chairman
of the Christmas program with
helpers as teachers of the Sunday
school and Youth Fellowship
group.
The Youth Fellowship group
met at $50 with Miss Shirley
Staples, President. A good number
was present and much interest
and good fellowship was in EVIL
dence. Mrs. Bolts, pianist, Mrs.
Geo. Vaughn, music director with
Mrs. Dan Coates, worker. The
evening worship text was st.
Luke. l7:l1-17. The hymn period
with solo by Mrs. Cassie Shelley,
Nothing Between. Evening wOr-
ship subject-"W Where are the
Others" stressing the thought that
with a personal QUESTIONABLE we
mindful of the resources of God in
our lives, to t hank God?
Miss Gwendolyn Tolbert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Toll
bert, $685. No. Main Ave. Wash
ingtOn high school junior, OBJ
s,,,,,,I b,r 1Tth h;.tbJo,y IN oct
"a. Miss Tolbert is employed after
school as counter girl at Rabies
Airport Restaurant.
st. Johns Brotherhood, Mr.. Dan
Coates, president, met at the home
of the president $40 No. Mable
street Monday.
TIC, Mrs. James Lee. Presi-
dent, met Friday at the YWCA.
After business sessions observance
Of the birthday of Mrs. Ruth Nc
Laurin. Mrs. William Tolson was
hostess.
Mines. A. Pottinger and Sebetha
Jones, Topeka, Kansas, sisters of
Mrs. Bass Booker left for their
home Tuesday evening who were
called to attend the funeral OF Mr.,
Booker. Mrs. B. Ford, Yankekee,
Ill, sister of Mr. Booker left for
her home Wednesday. Private Van
Booker, Marine of San Diego.
Calf. son of Mr.. Booker who was
brought home to attend the funer-
al will leave Wednesday for duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wilson and Mrs.
Mary Cabell, Sioux City. Iowa,
friends, left for their home Tues
day.
Two b FRIDAYS on Oct. Bird were
George Booker, 115 N. D. Ave.
who was IS years old and Monroe
Loften, Jr., 4 years old, of 115 N.
d. Ave. The former is the son of
the late Mr.. Booker and Mrs. Bass
Booker and the latter the son of
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Lotion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
sT, JAMES A.ME. CHURCH

Finite Limitations" was the
subject of Rev. James c. Dixon
first message as pastor of st,
James. using tne text, list Corin-
thians 1912, For now we see
through a glass darkly:" Mr. Ray
mond f. Rose, nephew Of Mr.,
James r. Lynn united with the
church, having formerly been
member of St. Paul AME church,
COntOn. Ohio. Alta Mae Johnson,
member Of Browns Chapel AME
church. Union City Tenn, was
welcomed as a visitor. Flowers in
the chancel We're presented by
Mrs. Aaron DoOley to be used on
the table at the World Community
Day Observance on Friday, Nov.
2. at which time St James was
host to the World Community
Day Service sponsored by the st.
Paul Council of Church Women.
The MOwiki's met at their usual
time, 4 p. m. and are doing a very
fine Job on their Thanksgiving
play, which is a product of their
Creative Drama project. The play
will be presented to the Church
School Sunday, November 1S.
The Youth Council met at $50
p. m. Patricia Foster, vice presi-
dent. presiding. A very interest
ing discussion period was led by
Arthur Blakey Jr., and Eta Jean
Boyd. representing the high school
and college groups. The discussion
was closed by Rev. Dixon who led
the thought into What can the
Youth Council do about Juvenile
Delinquency? Juvenile Delin-
quency being the subject of the
discussion.
Rev DixOn's first meeting with
the official board Monday eve
ming was very well attended with
plans being made for the trustees
to head a rally to meet some en-
ergencies. Reorganization Of
clubs and auxiliaries will start
Immediately. Some of the first
will be The Gospel Choir, Tues
day, Nov 6; The Senior Choir,
Wednesday, Nov. 7; The Progress
SlNp NluD, L utSudS, november 10
at 7;3O p. m. and the Anderson
Circle, Thursday, November II at
2 p. m. All of these groups will
meet at he church. Special at
tention is called to the Progress
sive club and the Anderson Circle.
The Anderson Circle invites, es-
peCially its former members to
attend and enjoy a dessert lun-
cheon which will proceed the bust
ness meeting. New members will
be welcomed.
Mrs. Jessie Coleman, formerly
leader of Glass II, was welcomed
to the official board meeting and
will resume her leadership of
class IT. Mrs. AZalie Smith will be
transferred to a new class.
Come and worship with us. Fri
day Night Prayer Service, Regu-
lar Sunday Service or at any time
we welcome you.
Rev. James c. Dixon will
bring the message at the IL a. m.
Service Sunday November II.
Bertha L. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

The ladies seated at the
table are the members Of
Gospel Temple Church Of
God in Christ, st. Paul,
who raised a total Of Sl54l
in the recent rally at the
Marshall "A d G ro t I o
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
NAACP NOMINATING
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Nominating Committee for
the nomination of officers for the
ensuing year OF the st. Paul
Branch Of the NAACP met Sun
day, November 4 at the Sterling
Club. Those nominated will be
presented at the annual meeting
to be held Tuesday, November 81.
The committee members were
Miss A. NJ. Butler, Messrs. Marion
Brown, DR.. Charles Williams,
Warren Hayes, John Patton,
Frank Smith, Lawrence Tarver,
Thomas Talley. George G. Mum
dell and b. c. Archer. Mr.. Archer
was chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday service was one of
real inspiration. Rev. Massey
spoke from the topic The Way
Out" His message was taken
from Isiah, 10th chapter and 31st
verse. They that wait upon the
Lord shall renew their strength:
they shall mount up with wings as
eagles; they shall run, and not be
weary: and they shall walk. and
not faint.
The Children's story was titled.
Thanksgiving Treasure Hunt"
The ordinance of communion
was served and the right hand of
fellowship was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcknight.
Visitors were Mrs. Jennie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We, the McElroy Family wish
to thank everyone for their many
expressions of sympathy in this.
our sad hour of bereavement in
the loss of our son and brother,
Pfc. Augustus McElroy. Our
special thanks to Rev. NJ. l.
Simmons and members of St.
Peter AME church; Rev. Charles
Sexton and members of Border
church; and Father Johnson and
members of St Thomas church.
God bless all of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McElroy
Ellis McElroy Black
Walter Jr.
Jessie c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
appreciation to the many friends
who were so kind and thoughtful
to us during our recent bereaVe-
ment in the loss of our dear
father and grandfather, Thomas
Richardson of Omaha, Nebraska,
who left this life on November /.
We shall never forget the kind
ness and sympathy which eased
our burden of grief Signed, Mrs.
Lena La Faucette, Mrs. Lola Cat
ting, Mrs. Lucille Woodland,
daughters; La Vern Buford and
Roy Cobb, grandsons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Bass Booker Dies;
Was Sioux FoIIS
Citizen rs Years

Funeral rites for Bass Booker,
115, No. Oak. Ave, resident Of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota for 25
years, were held Tuesday at the
Miller Funeral Home with Rev H.
w. Bolts Jr., pastor of st. Johns
Baptist church officiating, assis-
ted by Rev, f. Williams. Pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church.
Born in Calhoun County. Ark,
Mr.. Booker, 81, was a resident of
Sioux City for II years before
coming to Sioux Falls.
Mr.. Booker was a deacon of the
st. Johns Baptist church and was
employed at custodian in several
buildings before his Illness Of four
years.
Survivors are his widow. two
daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Little, Min
neapolis, and Mrs. Marion Neland
(by previous marriageD Milwau-
kee, Wis, and three sons, New
man, George, of Sioux Falls, and
Pvt. Arthur Van Booker. San
Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Little
and two small children Sylvia
Booker who were visiting the
parents of the latter at Washing
ton, So. Carolina at the time Of
the death Of Mr. Booker, arrived
by plane here Monday. The family
returned to their home in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, Tuesday.
Following the Booker funeral
services the Missionary Society
assisted by the Church, served a
dinner to the family and friends
in the dining room Of the st.
Johns Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Rock Island To
Move commissarY
To Minneapolis

Negotiations are in process 10
move the Rock Island RR commits
sary and dining car department
from Kansas City to Minneapolis
this month.
This move viii bring IS new
families to Minneapolis with a
payroll of approximately half a
million dollars per year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
Ruth Griee Dies
Wednesday, October 81

Funeral services were held Sat
urday, November 3 from the St.
Peter Claver church. for Mrs.
Ruth c. Grice, 500 w. Central
Ave. Interment was held at Cal
vary Cemetery.
Mrs. Grice, who died Wednes-
day October 81, is survived by
her husband. Mr.. James /. Grice,
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schuck, 5 brothers, Hugh, Clar-
ence, Fred, Sam and Burt Schuck
and a number OF nieces. nephews
and other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home had
charge of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
IN NIEMORIAM

In memory of our dear mother
who departed this life November
IL, 1850.
Mother
Each day to her a miracle
Fresh from her fathers hand,
She bore with patience every grief
She could not understand.
The tears of others were her own,
Their joys of her a part.
The lonely never were alone,
Close to her tender heart.
No more along hfe's rugged path
Her tired feet must roam,
For she who made of home a
heaven
Wakes to find heaven her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Byrd
Miss Amanda Byrd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

wish to extend my sincere
thanks to those who remembered
me in their prayers, and by send
ing cards and flowers. Although
not well, l am able to be up and
around
Mrs. Ducie Neal
626 Rondo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
CARD OE THANKS

Mr.. Frank Peoples wishes to
thank his many friends for the
lovely expressions shown through
their kindness with flowers during
his recent bereavement.
Mr.. Frank Peoples and
brothers, James and Larry
Peoples.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
TRADE WITH SAFETY WITH
ADVERTISERS IN THESE
COLUMNS

You may be sure that adVer-
tisers In this paper WANT and
APPRECIATE your patronage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

ChItterlInE supper at 28IO
Tenth Ave. So. Dinner SI.0O. Sent
out, S1.25. Saturday 1900 noon.
Mrs. Vaughn. --Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Buffer Zone DeadIotks
 Reds, Allies
Present Battle Front Or 38fh Parallel
 Causes KnarIed Dispute

U. N ADVANCE HEADQUART- FRS, Korea, July 2S -P- Allied and Red negotiators were deadlock ed today over Q Red proposal to es- tablish a military buffer zone along the 38th parallel.
 The Allies want the buffer zone along the present battle front where the U N. forces are holding ex- client positions in terrain of theii own choosing.
 Presumably they will tackle tht 'ame knotty problem when their 18th session gets underway toner sow.
 There was no compromise today m eyewitness said. Both sides re- fused to budge.
 Gen. Nam Il, displaying an in- ler tension that normally is helc lnder control" presented the Rec proposal for a buffer zone along the ssh parallel An eye-witnes said Nam, the chief Comnunist delegate. stated the Red position with more force and nerve thar on any previous occasion"
 Vice Adm. c. Turner Joy, senio U. N. envoy. rejected the Red pro- posal At present the allied line is some miles north of the 38th par allel in the central and east sectors.