davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

two with heifer calves and two with
bull calves at foot, from Roger
Motichka, Columbia Falls.
UP Bozeman way Rancher George
Sinton decided the retail price of
meat was too much above wholesale
prices and offered 300 good and
choice steers from his feedlots, "on
the hook" Bozeman meat retailers
offered to undersell him. Sinton
again came down. At last reports,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

half choice beef was being offered
at SO cents per pound
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Hammond of Felton,
Mrs Al. H. Locke and children,
Patty and Tommy, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Z. c. Sheriff. in
Coekeysville, Md.
Remember the Covered Dish
Luncheon for the members Of the
Ladies Auxiliary and their husbands
in the community hall on Friday
evening, January 9th. All menfbers
are invited to come and bring q
dish.
Harry and George GOtwals Of
Upper Marlboro, Nd, are spending
the week with their aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald.
Mr.. William Roe was admitted to
the Kent General Hospital on SAM
day, where it is expected an opera
tion viii be necessary.
Christmas dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Dill and Miss Janet
Dill were Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Abb
bOtt of Snow Hill, Nd, Mr.. ana
Mrs Harry Shockley, Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Shockley, Jr, and
families of Woodside, Miss Hilda
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Stubbs
and daughter Polly spent Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs. John Hous-
ton in Wilmington. Mr.. Stubbs
mother, Mrs, Nora Stpbbs is spend
ing awhile with them and on Sum
Gay Mrs, Stubbs and Mrs. Marshall
StUbbs and Polly visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Stubbs in Goldsboro,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill were
dinner guests on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Maull in Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron knight Of
Wilmington, were dinner guests
on Christmas Day fhis mother.
Mrs. Kathryn knight and Mrs.
Edna Davis. Collins Davis. who
was home from Clarksburg, w. Va.
for the holidays, his mother. Mrs.
Edna Davis, Miss Eleanor Davis
and Mrs. Kathryn Knight were din
ner guests of Mrs. Ethei Collins
and Mr. P. S. Collins on Friday
evening. a
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz return
ed home on Sunday from Port De-
pOsit, Md, where she had been vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Graybeal and family since Tuesday.
Mrs. Beulah Wright and Miss
Frances Wright entertained to din,
ner on Sunday, Miss Ida McGonigal
and Mrs. Laura Carter Of Dover,
and Mrs. Ida Johnson of Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds
returned to their home in Fuller
ton, Nd, on Saturday from a visit
since Tuesday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
were dinner guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Esley Butler in Dover
For Sunday evening dinner they
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921

Greenwood, Grace, Cannon Meth
0dist Charge
j. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Services for Sunday.
Bethel Methodist Church
$3.50 am. Morning Worship serv-
ice. Sermon by the pastor.
1915 am. Church School. Mrs.
Mary d. Paskey, Supt.
Grace Methodist Church
$3.50 am. Church School. Walter
Mills, Supt.
10:3O a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon by the pastor
Cannon Methodist Church
10:9O am. Church School. Rob-
ert Gilbert, Supt.
1880 a. m Morning Worship
service. Sermon by the pastor.
Callers at the Jacob Hatfield
residence on the day before Christ
mas were the Rev. J. Frank Dem
mis-, Mrs. Huey Jackson, Mrs
George Sewer and children, Georg-
ia, Bill, Huey and Marilyn from
Seaford, Mrs. Luther Lyons, DOlor-
es and Monty, and Mr.. and Mrs
James Wiley and Miss Florence
Carlisle. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hat
field entertained at dinner on
Christmas Day, Mrs. S. S. WrOten
from Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis S. Knotts from Milford and
at late supper, Mr. and Mrs. J
Burton Case from Harrington.
The Pajama Manufacturing Com
pany Of Greenwood held it's Annual
Christmas dinner at the plant on
Tuesday. A turkey with all the
fixings was served, gifts were ex-
changed and games were played
Mr.. Harry Bernstein of Whining
ton, a member of the firm and hi,
wife, Mrs Bernstein attended the
affair. Everyone reported a fine
time.
The BOOkmObile will be in tOwT
on Friday, Jan. 2, from 2 to pm
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Rust, Sr.. o
| Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs, T. P
Rust, Jr., of Wilmington, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Lord on Christmas Day.
Mrs. Matilda Pugsley and child
rem are spending the holidays witt
relatives near Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter spent
the Christmas holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Bayard Duling in Phila
dolphin.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Spence
visited Mrs B. NJ. Allen in Clay
mont al Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkshire of Har
risonburg, Va, have returned hom,
after visiting their children, tn,
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Berkshire, ant
/ Miss Evelyn Berkshire.
| Mrs. Breeding of FederaIsburg
Md, is spending an indefinite TIM
with Mrs. Eva O'Day. Mrs. O'Da.
entertained her children and grand
children on Christmas Day.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Dahk ages
The Dark Ages began about 400
AID. when the Visigoths overran
Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Kent County News
Release
From: George K. Vapaa,
Associate County Agent
December 26, 1852

December 26, 1852
Artificial breeding troubles can
be traced to rations fed to dairy
cows according to Mr.. DeImar
Young, Dairy Specialist at the
University Of Delaware.
While visiting in Kent County
last week, Mr.. Young told several
farmers that the dry fall season
in some measure has been respon-
sible for failure to get cows with
calf. Cows normally breed easiest
during the fall months after a long
grazing season, and are hardest
to get bred in the spring months
just before the grazing season. The
difference is due to variations in
the amount of vitamin A in the
diet, as well as in variations of
proteins and carbohydrates. A diet
relatively high in carbohydrates
and low in protein, as we'll as one
low in minerals makes for diff
cult conception Good legume pas
lures and legume hay crops con-
tain relatively higher amounts of
protein and vitamin A. One of the
big advantages of silage for a
farmer is that he can store his
forage in prime condition even
during wet season.
Farmers who are finding breed
ing troubles should check the ra-
ton carefully The grain mixture
should contain 10 Of salt and 126
dicalcuim phosphate or steamed
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Miss Grace Porter Of Media, Pa,
is spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank POr-
ter. MGs S. S. Wroten was their
dinner guest on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Ruoss and
daughter Peggy Lou were callers
on the Jacob, lIStfisl1s on Friday
evening.
Miss Charlotte C0nOWay of West
minister, Nd is at home for the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cohuway.
The annual Christmas treat for
Greenwood children was success
fully completed. It was sponsored
by the WV Post 7478, the Auxil-
iary to the VFW, the Auxiliary to-
the Fire Company, the Greenwood
Fire Company and the Kiwanis
Club. Santa Claus visited the
Greenwood School and the Abra-
ham Lincoln School and distribut-
ed over 500 treats. The above or
ganizations also sponsored the
contest for the best decorated
houses. The judges were selected
from neighboring towns. The
awards for best decorated homes
went to: 1st, w. Paul Lord; End, A.
Stanley Cahall; 3rd, Alex SadoW-
ski.
The Community Christmas Carol
Service at the Greenwood School
was a very successful service. The
auditorium and balcony were filled.
The community is very grateful to
Mr. and Mrs Richard Haarde, the
faculty, the custodians and all
others who contributed in any way
to make this program such an out
standing success.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Humphrey en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Con-
away and daughter at dinner on
Christmas. Johnny Humphrey has
been home on leave from Balm
bridge, Md, for few days. He left
on Saturday for Cincinnati, Ohio,
for visit with his sisters, Mar
garet, and Ray Barbara Humphrey
returned to Wilmington on Satur-
day after a visit with her parents.
Guests at the Humphrey home on
Friday were Mrs. Stirling Brink
man and Mrs. Brown of Newark.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Graham
of BaltiUOre, Md, were callers of
friends in and near town on Sat-
crday.
A beautiful and inspiring service
of carols and candles was present
ed by the Senior Choir of Grace
Methodist Church on Sunday eve
ming, Dec. 21st. In spite of the in
clement weather a goodly number
of people were present. A tape re-
cording of the program was made
In the morning the children and
youth of the Church School held
their Christmas service which was
followed by a visit from Santa
/ Claus, who gave gifts to them all
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

bone meal to meet mineral re-
quirements. 1t also helps to keep
la mineral box containing the same
minerals under the loafing shed.
By all means, dairy animals should
have free access to all the clean,
fresh water they want
Other things could also be re-
spOnsible for breeding troubles,
but if they persist, the local vet
.erinarian should be consulted. His
work can Re helped considerably
if the farmer will keep a record of
the cows heat pefiods on a chart
in the milk house. These charts
are available free from the COun-
ty Agent and from the Breeding
.Technician, Lloyd McNatt.
The time Of breeding in the heat
period is also important. Some peo-
pie will call the technician and
tell him to come to the farm
right away''-heping to be sure
that he gets there Any calls re-
ceived by 10:30 a. m. will be an
swered the same day. Most cows
are best bred only after they have
been in heat for a period of at least
8 hours. There is a period of about
IS hours after this 8 hour period
which is considered the best time
! to get the COW to settle. When she
becomes more aggressive with the
other COWS, shows a moist. redden-
ed vulva that exudes a clear muc-
Gus discharge, stands to be ridden,
bawls frequently, or rides other
cows, is at the opportune stage for
breeding.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

NEW YORK CITY-President-
elect Dwight d. Eisenhower called
on the American public to support
the 1853 March Of. Dimes being
conducted throughout the nation
during all Of January.
He joined in the annual appeal
after meeting the two Raleigh,
NC, sisters who are pictured on
the 1853 March Of Dimes poster.
They are Patricia, 6, and five
year-old Pamela. O'Neil, both OF
whom were stricken with polio
but now are recovered completely
'It's hard to believe that these
are the same little girls whose
pictures are on the March oi
Dimes poster he noted. "NoW
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

they're completely recovered from
polio, thanks to the generosity of
the American people"
He urged all Americans "to
help the others like them by join
ing the March Of Dimes" !"
Later, he joined the poster
girls in making a short film which
is being shown by television sta
tions throughout the nation.
This years March of Dimes
follows the all-time record polio
epidemic of 1852 in which more
than, $4,000 were stricken. At the
beginning of 1858, there were
$4,000 polio victims of former
years still undergoing treatment,
with financial help from lStal
March Of Dimes chapters.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Greenly. Mrs Betty Matthews and
family and Mr. Leon Brown. an 81
harrington Mr. and Mrs Frank
Jones and family Of Seaford, Mrs.
Joe Jones Of FELTON, and on suns
day their guests were Mrs. Madge
Fucker Of Woodside and Mrs. Katie
Gibson Of Oxford Nd
Mr. and Mrs William Hart, Mrs
Bessie Hart and Mrs r al Ander-
son were dinner guests 0f The Mar
shall Hart family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Agnus Del

What is an Agnus Del? A Sacra-
mental in the Roman Catholic
Church consisting Of a small piece
Of wax blessed by the Pope. It is
usually worn suspended from the
neck, but may be carried in any
other manner.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Miss Mary Jones is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Laura Clifton spent Christ
mas with her children and grand
children in Dover.
Dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Cahall on Christ
mas Day were Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu
Camper, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Short and Wilson Short OF Har-
ringtOn.
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Greenwood, Delaware
Rev. }. Z. Layton, Minister
Greenwood Methodist:
1000 a. m, Church School. l.
C. Zych, General Superintendent.
If you are looking for good
Church School for yourself and
family, we invite you to study Gods
Word with us each Lords Day
morning. Why not start the first
Sunday in the New Year by attend
ing church?
1900 a. m, Morning Worship
and Sermon by the Minister.
Subject: Our Greatest Need"
Special music by the Junior and
Senior Choirs.
1880 p. m, Evening Worship and
message by the Minister.
"fhe Cure For A Troubled
World.
Trinity Methodist:
1000 a. m, Church School,
Frank Friedel, Superintendent.
vt. JOhnstOWn Methodist:
100 p. m, Church School S. B.
McIlvaine, Superintendent.
ChaDlain's Chapel Methodist:
1909 p. M, Church School Mrs.
Floyd Macklin, Superintendent.
300 p m, Worship and Sermon
by the Minister.
The Greenwood w. S. C. S. will
meet on Wednesday night, Janu-
airy 7th.
The st. JohnstOwn Aid will meet
on Friday night, January 9th, in
the Greenwood Fire Hall. The Men
will entertain.
We offer COngratulatiOns to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lord for the finest
decorated house this Christmas
time. Also to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stan
/ ley Cahall for the Second best and
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex SadOwski for
the Third best house. And to all
others, we thank you for your dec
OratiOns in making the town look
like Christmas. Happy New Year
to all - Greenwood Methodist
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Long Ago
Egyptian history dates back to
about 1000 BIC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Forty-one Meet Fiery Death
In Midnight Take-off Crash
Charred Bodies OF
Naval Reseryists
And Crewmen Are
Recovered Today

MILTON, Fla. U - A Marine
cargo plane carried Il young
Naval Reservists and crewmen tol
fiery death when it crashed on ri
farm and burst into flames after
taking off from Whiting Field last
midnight.
Charred bodies Of the victims
were recovered by Navy teams
which worked at the grim task
throughout the night.
Five other occupants Of the +
engine plane were rushed to PEN
sacola Naval Air Station hospital,
where two were reported In critical
condition and three In serious
condition.
The plane, transformed into q
massive ''baIl Of flames" after
plunging into Q clump Of trees q
mile north Of the runway, smashed
three parked automobiles and
plowed into 4 barn ON the farm Of
Ray Allen.
Harold Stokes, city editor Of the
Pensacola News-Journal, said that
when he arrived on the scene
shortly after the crash he found
scrambled, scorched bodies scat
tered all over.
''They looked Is II their clothes
were skin tight, stuck to their swol-
len bodies"
Six survivors were picked up BY
Navy rescue teams, but one Of the
men died in the Whiting Field hos
lpitaI about four hours later without
Iregaining consciousness.
The plane was part Of flight Of
IS transports which had made . r.
|luelinR stop at Whiting. they were
|faEr5in 10 keBerviata fEn1n CORPUS
|chRisGi, TEX, TO Norfolk, Va, for
another phase Of their 6.Week sum-
inner training program.
One plane already had taken CT
for Norfolk after being fueled. The
second had cleared the runway
and vas gaining altitude when It
ran into some unexplained diffi-
Guilty and plunged to the ground.
Alex Allen, Is, dashed out Of his
farm home when he saw "a ball
|of flame about $50 yards long.
Then the barn eOught on IRE
and ! boy came walking up to me,
his clothes were burning al over
and he asked me to pull off his
shoes and Clothes" he said.
"A neighbor and / put . blanket
lover the boy and carried him to
1.-THE side Of the house. got some
Hard and rubbed Il all over him.
Then another man came up, with
his clothes afire."
There were 20 Naval Reservists
and six Marine crewmen aboard
the R4Q FairchiId Packet plane
Marine version Of the CHS Flying
lBoxcar-which Is regularly ct.
!tached to the and Marine Air Wing
based at Cherry Point, N. c.
An the reservists were college
students, In their sophomore and
Junior years and from many states.
| As part Of their reserve worh
they are required to take sir
weeks summer training at naval
installations In Corpus Christi and
Norfolk.
i Altogether, 800 reservists ar
taking part In this summers pro
! cram, half Of them at CCrpui
Christi and half 1t Norfolk.
| At the end Of three weeks. iii
400 at Norfolk and 900 at Corpus
Christi swap bases for the INA
three weeks. 4.
The group which had stopped q
whiting was half Of the 900 beinl
flown to Norfolk.
| Rear Adm. ]. P. whitney, chic
lof Naval Air basic training. ap
pointed . special board to investi
gate the crash.
The Navy public information Of
ifieer at Pensacola said that tn
names Of the survivors and III
victims win Be released later 70
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Sta 4aoa From
FOgging Trucks,
Urges

Motorists and pedestrians are
ssronuiy urged 10 remain cut
81 NJ vicinity IN which fog
trucks are operated a. ell
simss. Nell Saunders. chairman
81 HE Anti Mosquito District
ard BiIl Warner, executive di.
rector, said Today.
The recent accident on Stock
island In which two cars were
wrecked and six persons inivr.
Cd Il . clear example Of what
ire disrsgsrd Of this rule can
mean. The cars crashed In the
fog 81 the fossing machine, &C.
eerdlns 10 official reports.
Every effort b being made
10 abafe the mosquitoes 81 the
earliest possible date. The pub.
lie 10 urged not 10 call Savnd.
ers. He End Warner are foo
busy killing mosquitoes 10 ans.
wef me phone, they said. They
urged fhs public TO bear with
the erop shsf came OF Yesfer-
day and will last through Co
night.
well GET ihsm.' said War.
nsE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Chinese Swarm
South To- Hold
Gains
Air Spoilers
/ Report Heavy
Tank Grouping
In Knnlsong Bulge
By eRoRcg MeARTnuR

SEOUL. u Thousands Of Chinese
infantrymen supported by tank.
and field guns today swarmed
seellptalg soUsiasard q 90 ~ -
the Comnunists boldly besfed up
troops which smashed through the
Kumsong Bulge this week.
Even 40 Allied air spoilers
watched Red infantry stream
across the Kumsong River, three
South Korean divisions moved
cautiousIy northward over ground
given up d the mighty Communist
onslaught.
There was no indication whether
the big Red huildup signalIed new
attacks or was . frantic effort to
hold newly-won positions.
Waves Of Allied planes strafed
and dive bombed the Red troops
as they openly crossed the Kun.
song on bridges or fOrded the river.
Heavy trucks rumbled through
the shallow water, apparently OBJ
|liviOus to Allied planes overhead.
The Fifth Air Force reported
|that tie buIk Of rs sorties flown
up TO noon were against targets
south Of the Kumsong where It
Joins the Pukhan Rivef.
One South Korean unit said Is
Russian-huilt T34 tanks were oper-
ating in Is area bNt American
Officers said the eshmates was
high.
SIN. frequent spottings con-
lfirmed reports the Communists
have concentrated more tanks In
Continued On Page TweIvel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Job Seekers Are
Screened Here

The City Commission win
eensideT ihFes appliesnss fer
Ire new vacant pest 81 City
Flnanes Dlrsesor MsndsY. u
wss annovneed sftsr . Civil
Service Beard meeting last
night.
The besFd screened three ap-
pileants Ter she pest and the
next step viii 10 their approval
o. rsleesien by The esmmis.
sien.
Names o. slse applieanss
WsEs Mt FelsassA bsesUss q
pesslbls lsepardY 10 their pres.
en- pesltiosss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
State Dept.
Official Warns
OF Red Growth

MONTICELLO. ILL.,. u = Asst.
Secretary of State Samuel c.
Waugh today predicted Soviet Rus
STA, at its present rate, win be
economically stronger than West
ern Europe within Is years.
In a speech prepared for the
University of Illinois Institute Of
international Trade, WAUGH said
Russia has made remarkable eco
nomic progress since World War II
While solid statistics are not
available, he said, intelligence es-
Inmates show Russia has doubled
its production since 1910. He said
Soviet coal production, while about
half as big as this country's. is
picking up at more rapid rate.
Waugh said Russian steel pr0duc.
continued On Page Twelve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Authorities Have Active
Nights Work With People Horses
Errant Womar,, Way,Card Mare
Are Melted In Friday Roundup
By SUSAN MeAvoY

wo.mothers, mare, not gray, and baby with
101 degree fever neted in seven hour search by
Juvenile authorities and police for aegedy errant
WIFE,
Juvenile Court Judge Eva Warner Gibson and Pro-
baton Officer Isabel Fleming set out at 615 last night
with police to find Navy wife whose neighbor said she
was stepping out nightly with Sailors taking her eight
weeks-od and 1S-months-od babies with her. She was
further accused of inviting teenagers from the nearby
Teenage center into her home This stopped.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Showdown Truce Talks Are
Postponed Again By Reds
Reply TO Allied
Demands For Qnick
Action Il Expected

MU1SAN 4 possible nhn.
down meeting Of Allied and COM
munisl srucs nesotiators was post
poned Tor ~ hours today at the
request &c NE Reds.
The recess put of until 2 >. m.
tOmorfOw tmidnight EST today
an expected Red reply 10 reported
Allied demands that the Commu.
nists sign an aGmistice now or face
the prospect Of-a breakdown IN the
negotiations.
The second consecutive 2A-hour
recess requested BY the Reds was
arranged during 4 4i.minute meet
ing Of liaison officers at Panmun-
jom.
North Korean Col. Ju Yon said
the delay was needed for admin
istrative feasOns'' and the u. N.
quickly agreed, an official spokes-
man said.
The extra day gives the Red high
command more time 10 arrive at
what may be 4 momentOus decision
yitally affecting the chances for .
quick end to more than three years
Of fighting.
In Washington. Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles said Friday
night I've are ready for honorable
peace n Korea. AT the same time
however. he declared that ''H the
Communists want war, We must BE-
ready for that, too. 2
Dulles and Assistant Secretary Oi
State Walter S. Robertson reported
10 the nation By radio and televisl
on Robertson's efforts to win South
Korea's President Syngman Rhet
over 10 q truce and on the recent
Big Three foreign ministers
meeting.
nulles branded as absurd"
RED demand that the Allies guar
lantee the future cOndnct Of Soutl
Korea.
Il wish that someone woult
guarantee the future good conduc
Of the Communist regime Of Chi
IA" he said. stBut President Rhe,
has given explicit assurance tina
he WIN not Obstruct Ia any manner
1.-THE impIemenGation Of The PROPOSED
armistice. 2
Robertson said the u. N, Com
Imand now feels il can In good faitl
proceed with an armistice and tia
Rhee win offer no obstruction Il
carrying Ii out.
In San Francisco. South Korea
ambassador to Warrington sail
bluntly Friday that u the Commu
lnists have not agreed 70 unit.
Korea six months after d truce i
signed. the Roks win attack
| DR.. Youn Chan Yang added Q
i news conference that I'VE hop
the United Nations win give rs ii
] and sea support. !"
IF you feel you cant dgh
communism any more" he said
"then donI stop sls from fighting
iand ave y The nelp We need."