Word: reopening
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...flatly refused, to add the withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea to the agenda of the cease-fire talks. After a three-day recess, the Communists backed down again (their first backdown: when they agreed to neutralize Kaesong), settled for a face-saving formula allowing them to reopen the foreign troops issue later...
...incredible and straighten out the Iranian oil mess. He was off to a good start. In twelve days on the job in Teheran, including many hours at Premier Mossadeq's bedside, Special Envoy Harriman got an important concession from the Iranians: they were willing to reopen talks with London about oil nationalization. The terms on which the Iranians would talk were not disclosed, but Harriman felt hopeful enough to transmit the offer to London and recommend an immediate conference...
...Communists promised not to reopen fire so long as the ship stayed where she was anchored. From her new skipper, Lieut. Commander John Simon Kerans, who came down from the embassy at Nanking, they demanded an admission that the Amethyst had provoked the attack. This was to be the price of freedom, set and maintained in eleven frustrating, tea-drinking sessions. Kerans refused to pay. The steel ship became a furnace, as fuel ran low and the ventilators had to be shut off. As the carefully measured food ran out, the crew went on half rations. To Skipper Kerans...
...hope of another boom. President Merrill E. Shoup opened Golden Cycle's new $1,500,000 gold-processing mill (the Carlton). The new mill is so efficient that Shoup believes that Cripple Creek's lower-grade ores can be mined profitably, and expects other mineowners to reopen to take advantage of the mill. Soon he hopes to be running his mill at its capacity of 1,500 tons a day, produce some $10 to $12 worth of gold...
...great British meat hunt warmed up last week. Prodded by the swelling protest from meat-hungry Britons (TIME, Feb. 19), the government sent a trade expedition flying off to reopen negotiations with Argentina. In command was John Edwards, Economic Secretary to the Treasury. Edwards' task: to get a compromise deal that would save face for Socialist bulk-buyers who last year refused to pay Argentina's price...