\
“Some Progress”
In Fifth Day Of
Cease-Fire Talks
By SAM SUMMERLIN
9
. MUNSAN, Korea, </P)—An Al
lied spokesman said communists
raised a new point in Korean war
cease-fire discussions Tuesday but
that came as no surprise to the
United Nations delegation.
The spokesman* did not report
the nature of the new point.
Both he and an official com
munique said “some progress”
was made in the fifth day of arm
istice conferences at Kaesong.
Delegates are still arguing about
the agenda.
The spokesman, Col. James A.
Novell of Mountain Home, Ida.,
said he had no idea how long
delegates would be working on
the agenda.
There was considerable “back
and forth discussion,” Norell said,
but no heated arguments.
North Korean Gen. Nam, chief
communist delegate, opened Tues
day’s session, a U. S. 8th Army
announcement said. Most of the
55-minute morning session was
devoted to a discussion between
Nam and Vice Adm. C. Turner
Joy, chief United Nations dele
gate, of the Allied proposals for
the agenda.
Considerable time was required
in clarifying definitions and in
making translations.
In the afternoon Nam elabor
ated on the Reds’ idea of what
the agenda should include. He ap
parently came with the English
and Chinese translations of his
remarks already prepared.
Reds Prepare Massive
Offensive Should Cease
Fire Talks Fail
i U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea, (JP) — Allied
officers said today the Reds are
prepared to launch a massive at
tack if cease - fire negotiations
i break down.
A pooled dispatch from the ad
vance base at Munsan quoted the
unidentified officers are saying
the Reds could throw 72 divisions
at the Allies.
They said the Reds could sus
tain such an attack five to seven
days.
The Eighth Army plans in case
the cease-fire talks fail are of
course secret.
Over a cup of tea Mrs. McBride
and Mrs. Callahan were discuss
i ing their sons in Korea.
1 “Mike writes he’s been in the
| hospital but it getting around with
; a jeep . . . whatever that is,” said
; Mrs. McBride.
“Why, it’s an automobile,” re
I plied her friend.
“'Glory be,” said Mrs. McBride,
: “and I was thinking it was a fe
j male Jap.”
i
I
i
i
1!_
BomoH°r A CHO,Cf
\MolUCKY ”*aic„t ~
ALASKA CAB:
I (Formerly Glue Pot Cab) ^
| “See Us For Sightseeing” \
I Phone Main 20 - Red 41 |
NORTH STAR GRILL
Full Cuisine — Quality Foods
v
t
—Open 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.—
Eden Asserts Iranian Oil
Crisis Greater Threat To
Free World Than Korea
LONDON, (iP) — Anthony Eden
said today the Iranian oil crisis
poses a greater threat to the free
world than Korea.
Eden, deputy conservative lead
er, told a meeting at Melrose that
Britain’s dispute with Iran over
internationalization of the $1,400,
000,000 Anglo-Iranian oil com
pany is “still one of the utmost
%
gravity.”
The word Eskimo means “the
people who eat raw flesh.”
Tito Says Next Red Move
Will Be In Yugoslavia
BELGRADE, Yugosldkia, (fP) —
Premier Marshal Tito says he be
lieves Russia’s move to end the
Korean wpr “is only a maneuver
—to calm things down in Korea in
order to open fire in another
place.”
The other place Tito referred to
obviously was his homeland which
has been engaged for three years
in a bitter feud with the Soviet
dominated Cominform. ^
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Poland’s Defense
Minister Disappears
FRANKFURT, Germany, <^P)—^
Soviet Marshal Konstantin Rokos
sovsky, who has been serving as
satellite Poland’s defense min
ister, apparently has disappeared,
and Western diplomats are asking
if he has been assassinated.
The bemedalled hero of the
Soviet Union has not been seen in
Warsaw for several weeks. One
story is that he was shot by a
Polish major and taken to Moscow
for medical treatment.
r^HAGW
jb*co#' a
fec°.
ni
<yJ
r.l
I >rj
km-—— /
r^fe*!9^ »■/
l-"* clean ^aa-./
VCVe' i& i?!2pf>ro<
Ipogble. Mb,?™*-1
\ £°*t rfd7lai/fUr* I
trr9-tp-rom£r /
'. ,-ri J
r '
■
» %
V
0
Alaska needs more, diversified industries. New enterprises
b in the Territory would mean more population, year-round
employment, a stabilized economy.
The Alaska salmon industry—historically the Territory’s largest .
and its heaviest taxpayer—has a personal stake in thefuture of Alaska.
For that reason, the industry would very much like to see these new
industries come to Alaska.
Because of extremely short periods when the runs of salmon
occur, the salmon industry is seasonal. Right now, for example,
the industry is preparing for the Southeastern season that opens
on August 6.
Only with new, diversified industry and its impetus on migration
can Alaska really prosper. This is a real challenge that demands
action and encouragement from ail tf us.
HEAR SAM HAYES, noted radio commentator ...
•very Sunday avetf year taverfee Alaska station
» ■ %
Alaska
Salmon
Institute
\ ;
SEATTLE — KETCHIKAN ~ JttNlA
f
\ ,