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vo nons?at-thc*ce»ofpot-blyon,t inigo-Jan.Jtedcle-srms:oti-was Naim-mr-lips. ked un-rec-t to un-rheree-UPem-tus-slxwoi y.iced a a an’sto-terse*.let-) ofliedi Y.►at”rnt)tteeun-reedbtto.it Made 10 endArmistice Dead lockWhere Reds Hold PrisonersIK NORTH KOREA—Map locates the H prison camps where i UN command spokesman'said the Reds are holding Allied prisoners. The camps He between the North Korean capital of PyovgfMtig and the Y»tc river boundary of Manchuria. The 3,19* Americans the Reds acknowledged holding are in four camps—1,*2, 3 and 5—all near the Yala.border northeast of Sinumjn. (AY Wlrephoto Map)Prisoner Lists DisappointFamilies But Hope Not LostSupervision Problem Turned Ora to Staff Officers in Hope of Speeding ParleyPrisoner-of-war lists from Korea were eagerly but fruitlessly scanned Wednesday by two Twin City fam* Hies, and while names ol their loved ones were not included, thg fact has not dimmed their belief nor hopes they are alive and safe.Mrs.. Millard R Mclntire, wh lives on route 3, Centralis with her three sons, 7# 5 and 2 years of age, said she has definitely Mnot given up a bit of hope1' that Sergeant Mclntlre, miasing In action since February is a prisoner oC the Red*.Mr. and Mrs. a E. Pier, route 7, Cbehalis, whose son,. PFC JamesPier, also is missing since February,are sure hi u a prisoner, and la being hehrin Red Cnlna,' w^ch oiuId .aecounyjor thejfact h^j/not listed at any North Korean prison camp. Ihs soldier, 19, wrote to. his (Continued on Page , Column 1)MUNSAN, Kora* Dei 10—(fP)—Truce negotfatora turned the problem of how to «tt-pervise a Korean armistice ortt to staff officers today in a “one-shot effort” to break tka long deadlock. .. # ;The staff ^ officers met for two hours at Paitmimjom*Theh they adjourned until 10 a.m. Friday. There was wo fS-port of what happened*An official Allied spokesman said UN subcommittee delegates suggested calling m the staff officers because there had been no progress for days,I give you my solemn word* said Brig. Gen, William p, Nuek-ols, “the decision to. appoint the staff officers was because of the lack of progress, rather than because of any progress.'’Earlier in ihe day, the Communists -suggested their version • of a compromise. They asked the Allies to (l) .permit construction ofNorth Korean airfields; (2) accept the Red. proposal for Inspection by neutral teams. at specified points, and £3) drop a demand for aerial observation over all Korea. In return, the Communists saidthey “might consider the W demand for unlimited rotation of troops and replenishment of equipment and supplies.The. UN Is represented at the staff officers’- session by Air Foie* Col. Don O. Dtrrow, Tacoma, Wash., and Air Force CoL Andrew Kinney. (lMsonfr Eachaofe UnsettledThe • regular subcommittee vrfU meet Friday at l p. cl, regssafe of the outcome, of the sMt etn-cers^.aeaitenr ‘..-There haa been no announce-to-whether the sobeom-'tytto: m^tinacmCT ^*ehaas*» -:.wH iheet /Pkwliv;- tbifi was no(ila To F.afkl'___don Thursday. Allied negotia tore said they needed*more ttiB to check the'list of 11 A»AUlelt; prisoners supplied by* the' Oom munis ts Wednesday.The. actual method of eschang
Newspaper Details
Centralia Daily Chronicle
Centralia, Washington, US
Thu, Dec 20, 1951
Page 10
Full Page
Clipped by
Timberland R.
WA, USA 27 Jan 2022
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