davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15
|Nr. Mogruder
To Take Bride

Mr., and Mrs. Edward Alvin
Friedrichs Of Wheeling. w. Va,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Sara Ann, to Mr.. NAL
colin Magruder. son Of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. John Magruder.
Miss Friedrichs was graduated
from Ohio State University and
lis at present with the National
Production Authority in Wash
ington. She is a member of the
Junior League Of Washington. Her
f1ance attended st. Albans School
and is an alumnus Of Cornell Uni
versity. For the past year, he has
been in Europe as a diplomatic
courier for the State Department.
The wedding will take place in
midsummer.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Miss Audrey Rue
ToWed This Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth
Rue announce the engagement OF
their daughter Audrey Hazel tc
Mr.. Howard Wentworth Flieger
jr. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Flieger of Bethesda.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
George Washington University
where she was a member of Alpha
Delta Pi Sorority. Mr.. Flieger il
"a graduate of the same university
where he was a member of Alpha
Chi Sigma, the campus chemical
society, and Phi Sigma Kappa Fra
ternity. He was formerly on the
news staff Of the Washington Post
and is now associated with the
National Bureau of Standards.
The wedding will take place in
October. ,y
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Mary Ellen Smith
|Weds.in VHuini0

Miss Mary Ellen Smith and
Mr.. Robert Owen Williams were
married on June II in Blacksburg.
Va. The bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith, jr..
OF Blacksburg and Mr.. Williams
is the son of Mr.. Owens E. Will
liams Of Arlington and the late
Mrs. Williams.
The ceremony took place at
the Smiths residence with the
Rev: Ellison A. Smyth officiating.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
-HeSSIer Pn0l
MRS. w. p. GLEASON
The former
Miss Angela De StefanO.

st. AIMS Catholic Church was
the scene on June z of the mar
riage Of Miss Angela Margaret De
Stefano, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard John De Stefano, and 1t
William Patrick Gleason, U. S. A
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Gleason, also of this city
The Rev. Edwin Luckett Off
ciated at the ceremony. There was
a reception at the Hotel 24OO. 1t
and Mrs. Gleason will reside al
Ell Paso, Tex, as 1t. Gleason will
be stationed at Fort Bliss.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

MRS. ii. A. BRINKER, Jr.
The former
Miss Nancye L. Thomas.
The Rev. Philip Edwards offici-
ated at the ceremony June II of
Miss Nancye Louise Thomas,
daughter of Mrs. r. BranSon
Thomas Of Silver Spring and the
late Mr.. Thomas. and Mr.. Hunter
A. Brinkler. jr. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinker of Elkton,
Md.
The ceremony took place at
the Woodside Methodist Church.
There was a reception at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Thomas. Follow
ing a wedding trip to Florida, Mr..
and Mrs. Brinker will make their
home in Baltimore, where the
bridegroom is studying at the Uni
versity of Maryland Dental School.
The bride, a fourth generation
WaShingtonian, is the grand
daughter of Mrs. William F. Guide
of Ashton, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
White Photo.

The engagement Of Miss La
Vonne Mae Harmon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Harmon of
Floyd, Va, to Mr.. jackson Barnum
Knoblack, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Knoblack of Arlington, has
been announced by her parents.
The ceremony will take place
July S at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church in this city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

spreads-like rottennesS in basket of apples.
4.f,9
And as it spreads, it can corrupt my children
and yours. y d 3-Ysss@e, sssSSsaia
In fact, from what hear about the bribing
of school basketball players and selling
narcotics on school Fairgrounds whole
sale cribbings = and teen-age muggerS
and all the other horrible forms of juvenile
deIinquency-the corruption is spreading
already!
So I'm going to do something about it before
it's too late. I'm going to the polls on election
day and prove to my kids that crime doesn't
ay-anywhere, any more.
land my neighbours decent people
everywhere - know a crook caught red
handed will alacayS promise to reform. This
time. we are going to forget part! politics
AND HELP IKE CLEAN HOUSE!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
Suggest Ways To
Improve Service Of
Auxiliary Workers

Suggestions on ways TO improve
the services of members of the hos
pital auxiliary were made at a
meeting of the Loar auxiliary of
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital last Tuesday afternoon in the
Methodist church assembly room.
The suggestions came from re-
port of a national auxiliary meet
ing of the American Hospital as
ISOLATION in Philadelphia, in Sep
TENDER, attended by Mrs. A. G.
Gortner; and from Miss Irene
Sharpe, hospital superintendent.
Mrs. Gortner outlined the theme
of the convention, stretch the
Dollar" and brought suggestions
from the national group, which in
cluded the wearing of red pinafores
and smocks by members while in
the hospital, and the possibility of
a snack bar where cigarets, candy,
coffee, stamps, etc, might be sold.
Miss Sharpe suggested that
auxiliary members might be used
for conducting relatives or friends
of patients to their rooms and to
try to confinc visitors to a patient
at one time to not more than two.
A small library in the hospital
for use of patients was also sug-
gested. Mrs. w. W. Dewitt, presi-
dent of the group, was in charge of
the meeting. In Mrs. Gortner's re-
port she said 100000 women were
active in auxiliary work through
out the nation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

Sweitzcf and children, Mrs. George
Beckman, all of Swanton; Robert
Rhodes, Oakland; Ollie Sweitzer,
Faiimont, W. Va; Mrs. Edward
Grove and son, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fonso Ponie, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs Clayton Schroyer and chill
dren. Accident; Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Schroyer and daughter, Rivesville,
w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Santino
Femi, Mrs. Howard Metz, Cresap-
town; Mrs. Olive Baker and chill
dren, Deer Park; Mrs. Irene Miller
and daughter. Oakland; Rev. and
Mrs. Erwin Fike, Crellin; William
Ream, Mt. Lake Park; Betty Ruth
Sweitzer, Swanton; Lawrence o.
Brien, Ridgeley, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweitzer were sere-
naded by their friends the follow
ing Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
GORTNER

Pastor Galen Fike, of Eglon,
will preach on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slabach, of
Alexandria, La, arrived from
Akron, o., where he had visited
his father. Gill Slabach is visiting
with his uncle, S. w. Slabach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Schrock and
daughter, of Arthur, ILL.,, spent a
night with her aunt, Mrs. Simon
SwartZentluber.
A crowd of folks attended the
husking bee at Willard Swartzen-
truber's on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Hesse accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Harsh,
to Parsons Wooden Mills on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALIVE Gortner, of
Oakland; Mrs. Fannie Stutzman
and Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pritts,
at Shaw, w. Va, on Thursday.
Misses Lena Slabach and Eli
nor Schlosnagle were guests of
Lester Moon and family, on Sun
day, and accompanied them on a
trip to Canaan Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert }. Yoder
and Paul Beachy and family, of
Meyersdale, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Swartzentluber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Beachy and other rela-
tives over the weekend.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH and Mrs. Will
WEIGH visited Mrs. Hubert Martin
one afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartzen-
truber and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sisk were guests of their friends
in Lancaster over the week end
and called on Mrs. Sisk's brother
and sister at Flintstone, enroute
home.
Mrs. Willard Swartzentruber re-
ceived word that her grandfather
died at Somerset.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman is spend
ing this week at Grantsville visit
ing and attending revival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Welch and
Mrs. Paul WEIGH spent Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
BY Rev. ROBT. w. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. c.
Stitch

ADNAAAh
You know how it is when one
sin is committed. Another has to
be instituted to cover it up.
Someone once said: 1T is aston
ishing how soon the whole con-
science begins to unravel if a
single stitch drops. One single sin
INDUCED in makes hole you could
put your head through" Philip
Henry once observed that "sins are
like circles in the water when "a
stone is thrown into it; one pro-
duces another. When lust for an
other mans wife was in King
David's heart, murder wasn't far
off"
Many of us, OF course, are
neither planning to steal wives or
commit murder. Nonethcless, it is
good for us to remember that
temptations to do wrong dog our
footsteps day by day and, if we
want to keep our conscience from
unraveling, we ought not drop "A
single stitch. the word that can
change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
Golden Wedding
Event Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Sweitzer
held open house at their home in
Swanton on October ~. the occa-
sion being their golden wedding
celebration Mr.. Sweitzer is u,
Mrs. Sweitzer is SO.
They were married October II,
1902, at Deer Park, by Rev. Will
liam George, Methodist minister,
and the ceremony was repeated on
their golden wedding day by Rev.
Erwin Fike, Ev u. B. pastor They
are parents of six living children,
/ grandchildren, one great grand
child, who were all present for the
celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Sweitzer have re-
sided all their married life in
Swanton.
Present for the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Swcitzer. of
Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Sweitzer and four children, Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Bcckman and three
children, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Rhodes and daughter, all Of Swan
ton; Mrs. Gladys Grandstaff, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Warwick.
Baltimore; Mrs. Cora Lohr, Grace
and Sam Ashenfelter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Sweitzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Len
ucl Friend, Bobby Baker Mrs. Rose
Johnston, Arlie Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Frantz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Green, Dr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Friend and daughter, Jackie War
nick. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fitz-
water and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Custer, MIR. and Mrs. Ellis
Harvey and children. Mrs. Grace
Walnick, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
TO Observe Week of Prayer

A week of prayer and self-de-
NAL will be observed by the w. s..
c. s. of the Methodist church in
Oakland during the last week in
October, it was announced.
A special service of meditation
and prayer will be held in the as
sembly room on Monday, October
n, from 1870 to 500 p. m.
All members are urged to attend
this service, and other interested
persons will be welcome. Those at
tending will bring lunch and hot
rink will be provided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
Bond Sales Increase

The sales of Defense Bonds in
Maryland have materially in
creased since May /, it was an
nounced this week. State sales since
May l through September have
shown 31.3 percent increase, com
pared to sales during the same
period of 1851. + and II sales for
the comparable period increased
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
p. s. EVANS STOCK YARD

Terra Alta, W. Va.
Market report for October II,
1852.
Calves: Medium to good, pts
to 34.50; culls to medium, 1000 to
21.O0.
Steers: 1900 to $500. Stocker
steers, 1925 to 24.30; steer calves,
1880 to 27.5O.
Heifers: 1925 to POPS. Heifcr
calves, 1915 to $3.50.
Cows: $40 to 1920; by the head,
1890 to 1900.
Bulls: 1890 to 17.4O. Bull calves,
1880 to 21.00.
Hogs: 1875 to $500.
Sows: 1880 to 1860.
Pigs: 1.50 to 14.00.
Lambs: Choice, 23.05; good,
20.50; medium, 1890.
Ewes: 800 to 1850 head; 3.25 to
1000 cwt.
Bucks; 300 to 22.OO head; $50
to 1000 cwt.
Horses: $50 to 400
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

A3/c Charles Lloyd Hauser. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hauser, Oak
land, is having an 8-day rest period
from Korea. He is stationed in
Taegu with communications and
radio squad. He will spend his
leave in Japan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

lab percent.
In Garrett county the percentage
of gain was 296 percent. During
the five months period in 1852 the
total + and II sales in this county
amounted to $172,O26, compared to
$132,S5s for the same period in
1851
Premier Mossadegh of Iran cut
diplomatic ties with Britain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

Retail food prices dropped one
percent during last two weeks of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

with Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Jackson,
at Albright.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

but a0W they if they keep on seeing shady
operators prosper and nobody doing any
thing about it?
| don't think there's anything funny about
mink coats or deep freezes or "fXers" or tax
collectors accepting favors from gangsters.
How can explain such things to wide.eyed
kids who think country is the finest in
all the world? Kids whom I've taught to
honor truth and decency?
How can expect them to believe me when
the newspapers and radio and TN tell of
investig cations baked at every turmoil
slippery, public officials who actually get
better obs-instead of going to Jail?
don't know the ms and outs of politics.
Being u good wife and mother takes all my
time. But | do know ri ght from wrong.
know corruption in office is wrong. And it
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

Spinning horses were uncommon
and cannot be mentioned without re-
ferring to the ride made by Samson
Bird Ground, who rode the
spinning horse in Miles City in 1914.
The Crow Indian is now a gray
haired old man who grins when the
ride is mentioned.
Every show had its bad horse, but
many horses which were wise to
every trick of a good bucker never
made the pages of the newspapers.
They were unknown generally or
they might have taken the honors
handed to old Steamboat.
Strong Back. Weak Mind
It must be conceded that the old
time range mustang, ridden to
finish, was tougher on the man who
dared top him than the 1O-second
rides made on a Handicapped high
kicker of today. Nevertheless, the
old adage that it takes strong
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-01

back and weak mind" to compete in
bucking contest holds even today.
Bull-dogging was said to have been
first tried by cowhand from Texas,
Bill Pickett. Some of the early BULL
doggers known to Montanans were
Pinkey Gist and the Schaffer boys,
who held the worlds record of
seconds flat for many years.
Calf roping is more or less of a
recent stunt. In the bygone days
steers were roped-and it was a
rough sport. The roper was per-
mitted to 'cbust" his steer and it was
not uncommon to "bust'' big steers
neck-which did not appeal to the
more effete audiences the sport
was abandoned and calf roping SUBJ
stituted. Calf roping of today is en-
tirely matter of speed and the
time is much faster than in older
rodeo days. What is missed, how
ever, is some of the artists with a
rope-men who could make a length
of Manila hemp or braided rawhide
do amazing things. They were not
as fast as today's ropers but much
fancier.
Parades Were Noisier
Rodeo parades were much noisier.
Everyone who had six-gun packed
it. Sponsors of shows were lavish
with free blank ammunition, and
much black powder was expended
along the line of march. Indians?
Yes, old timers, warriors of other
days-most of whom have gone to
the land Of the white buffalo to join
their fathers. Those old boys looked
the part and were proud of tribal
regalia and a place in the professions
Today where Indians are used, in
most places it is a pretty sorry spec
tacle, with young redmen who d.
not even know their own triba
dances-a travesty on the genuine
stuff.
One cannot contemplate old tim,
rodeos without mention of the fam
Gus rodeo photographer, R. R
Doubleday, who was known from
Cheyenne to Yankee stadium In. New
York. R. R. seldom missed majo
show in the country-and he wa
crippled up as much as the mos
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Niearaguan President
Lunches With Truman
On Unofficial Visit

Gen. Anastasio Somoza, "strong
man" President of Nicaragua, has
lunch with President Truman at
the White House today.
Gen. Somoza arrived at National
Airport last night for an "unoffi-
cial" five-day visit in Washington
before going on to Boston for a
physical checkup at the Leahy
Clinic. ...
Il feel at home" Gen. Somoza
told reporters on his arrival. Il
, have always considered the United
States my second country"
AS youth, he went to school in
Philadelphia and later worked in
an automobile agency there for
several years. After returning to
Nicaragua and rising rapidly to
the head of his government, he
came back here as an official guest
of the late President Roosevelt in
1889.
Accompanied by his wife, Gen.
Somoza is staying here at the
Nicaraguan Embassy, 1927 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Nicara-
guam Ambassador and Sonora
Sevilla-Sacasa will give a recep-
tion in honor of their guests at the
Pan American Union tomorrow
night.
President Truman recalled to his
news conference yesterday that
Sonora de Savilla-Sacasa is Gen.
Somoza'S daughter and had gone
to school with Mr.. Truman'S
daughter, Margaret.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Two Seized in Sale
OF Indecent Literature

Two men charged with possess
sion and sale of obscene and in
decent literature face a United
States Commissioners hearing
May Is.
The pair. Herbert G. Benjamin,
50, of $50 Mississippi avenue Sc,
and John w. Nash, "a, of 603
Fifteenth street NV, were ar
rested yesterday. Police obtained
the material at the Metropolitan
News Agency at 603 Fifteenth
street NV. where both work.
Inspector Roy Blick, chief of
the perversion squad. said Ben
jamin owns the stand and Nash
works for him. Armed with q
Federal commissioners arrest and
search warrant, police yesterday
seized quantities of literature.
The inspector pointed out his
men readily made literature pur-
chases at the stand, as any one
could. The material included some
1900 pieces of literature, selling
from so cents to SIS each.
Both men were released on $500
bond each and will tell their story
to United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence, two, weeks
hence.
Inspector Blick said both men
had been arrested on similar
charges and paid $3.50 each. Po-
lice charged that yesterdays raid
netted magazines, pictures, books
decorated playing cards, novels
and other literature of an OBJ
jectionable nature.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Legion 70 Sponsor
Ringing Circus Here
May 20 Through Is

The Greatest Show on Earth
will be in Washington from May
20 to Is inclusive.
The Ringing Bros, Barnum &
Bailey Circus appearance will be
sponsored by the District Depart
ment of the American Legion
representing more than so Legion
posts in Washington.
William J. Holman, depart
|ment commander, said this will
be the first time in the history OF
the big circus that it has appeared
here under sponsorship of any
civic organization. He added that
lit also is the first time the entire
department of the Legion ever
has undertaken sponsorship of SO
large a presentation.
The circus will be set up on the
Benning circus lot. Benning road
and Oklahoma avenue NE. It
will play afternoon and evening
performances for the six days it
will be here, including Sunday
May Is.
The advance ticket sale starts
today at American Legion De-
Ipartment Headquarters, 433 Third
street NV, and at Mileham &,
King, 921 Seventh street NV, the
Fairway Sports Shop, 1928 G
street NV, and Bertram's Pipe
Shop, 920 Fourteenth street NV
On Monday ticket sales booths
will open in all three Hecht Co
stores in the Washington area
downtown, Arlington and Silver
Spring. The Hecht Co., is CO.
operating with the Legion in pro-
noting sale of tickets for the Il
performances.
Guy c. Nadeau, chairman OF
the Legion's ways and means
committee, is general chairman ir
charge of the circus. The Legion's
portion of the proceeds will be
used by the department here for
its veterans welfare and rehabili-
tation work.
Evening star., 1952-05-02

represents less than half the
eventual cost.
g.. Even if the laboratory was
necessary, the site selected is too
far from Washington, Phila-
delphia, Chicago or jefferson to
lend itself to efficient operation.
Another objection voiced by
members of Congress was that a
report from the Quartermaster
Corps own experts was sup
pressed because it called the site
near Boston too far from Wash
ington and other centers to be
practical. The same experts. it
was said. submitted second
report reversing their position.
Strongly Defended.
On the other hand, the project
has been strongly defended since
the end of the last war by various
Iquartermaster generals and Sec
Iretaries of Defense.
Replying to letter of protest
from Representatives of the five
States, Deputy Secretary of De-
fense William c. Foster recently
pointed out that:
! !. American soldiers in World
War II suffered many casualties
because their clothing and equip
ment were inadequate for the wide
range of climate in which they
operated.
2. The Quartermaster Corps
overcame these deficiencies with
a minimum of lost time" al
though operating from Glide
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Mouth Breathing Blamed
For Gum inflammation
By the Associoied Press

CHICAGO, May 2.-Three den-
tai scientists contend mouth
breathing in children can lead to
chronic Inflammation of the gums.
If unchecked, they added, such
inflammation could lead to loss of
teeth in young adults.
The report was made yesterday
in the Journal of the American
Dental Association by Drs. Maury
Massler and Jack D. ZWemer of
the University of Illinois College
Iof Dentistry, Chicago, and DR..
Ronald D. Emslie of London.
They said a high incidence of
disease involving the supporting
structures of the teeth prevails in
persons who breath through their
mouths.
The researchers said the mouth
breathing habit usually is found
in long faced, slender individuals
with long, narrow noses.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
|Rescuers Hold Head of Boy, 9.
Above Mud, Save Him From Pit

A brush with death in muddy
lpit gave 9-year-old Horace D.
Greene, jr., an unwelcome holiday
from school today.
The youngster fell into the
hole yesterday trying to leap from
one foundation wall TO another at
construction job on Stanton
road Sc.
Landing on his feet in 18 inches
of water and soft mud, Horace was
stuck fast. AS he struggled to
free himself. he only sank deeper.
Horace, who is colored, cried to
his brother, Mark. 8, for help. AS
Mark ran to their home at 1907
Frederick place Sc, a woman who
was passing called Rescue Squad
No. l.
In trying to dig out the boy
with shovels, the squadme found
themselves in a precarious posi-
ton and had to be supported by
ropes. The digging led tn a
Evening star., 1952-05-02

greater suction and the frightened
boy sank deeper.
Finally. it was necessary for one
rescuer to hold Horace's head
above water. Three times the
boy tainted. The rescue was COM
pleted only after the firemen
shored up the muddy sides with
planks, allowing them to dig
without the muck sliding back
around him.
The boy was taken to Gallinger
Hospital and treated for shock.
Il must have been a bad boy
and God punished me-" he said.
Horace wanted to receive COM
munion today but his mother kept
him home from school, promising
him he could go to church to-
morrow.
He is a pupil of Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help School. His father
is mail handler at the main
post office.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
Curb on Press Follows
Rhubarb at Panmunjom
By the Associated Press

PANMUNJOM, Korea, May O.
Only a few minutes after Red
guards stopped an Army photog-
rapher. Sergt. Edward Doyle, jr.
from taking pictures of the Com
munist truce delegation, a Red
photographer tried to snap Brig
Gen. William P Nuckols briefing
Allied correspondents.
An American military policeman
ordered him away. The Com
munist stood on chair and con-
tinued swapping pictures. The M
p. shook him off the chair.
The Communist picked up the
chair and waved it over his head
then took a second look at the
M. P.-and set down the chair
gently.
Security officers huddled briefly
and agreed to bar correspondents
and newsmen from approaching
within hearing distance of the
conference tent during meetings