davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-20

ments than most of his buddies,
but for nine tournament rounds
is averaging 70.6 strokes pei
round. That's good.
BY comparison, Isaacs' average
is topped only by Jim Ferrier and
Lloyd Mangrum in the competi-
ton for the Vardon Trophy. The
name pros are playing under
much greater pressure. however
In fact when Isaacs Joined them
after leading the sectional trials
for the National Open and the
PGA, he failed to qualify for the
PGA match play. and the final
SO of the Open.
However in Maryland, Virginia
and the District, Isaacs is the
champion. His average would be
under 10 except for his only bad
round, 70 in the second round
of the Middle Atlantic PGA cham
pionship at Woodholme. That
course is a trif1e long for Isaacs
70 play Twice IN one oay, ana he
faded after matching par in the
morning.
Dan Herring Second.
Virginia supplies the second low
scorer in little Dan Herring, the
26-year-old Petersburg pro, who
has an exact 72-Strokes-per-roun
average for nine rounds.
Charley Bassler, a National
PGA semifinalist and money
winner in the National Open, has
played his best golf in the big
time. The Rolling Road pro
stands only third sectionally this
year with a 1873 average for II
rounds. BaSsler won II pro
sweeps, the Maryland Open and
a number of other events last
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Firemen Press FBI.
After 7th Victory;
Ben HarreII Stars

The FBI is burning up the De-
partmental League with sever
straight victories. but the G-mer
can't relax because the Fire De-
partment is q scant half game be-
hind.
The Firemen, first-half titlistS
won their seventh game against a
single loss in the second round by
beating Eddie's Tavern, 6-3, on the
South Ellipse yesterday.
Ben Harrell won his fourth Sec
lond-half game. He allowed four
hits in eight innings and knocked
in three runs with a double. Bob
Lamon led Fire Departments hit
ters with two for five.
Action in the other three Ellipse
leagues was curtailed. The Cam
leo-Bolling Field game was post
poned to a later date, Washington
Boys Club won by forfeit from the
Washington Boys Club Boosters,
and the East Ellipse Recreation
League game was not played.
A revised Industrial League
scheduled will force the Heurich
Brewers into a busy five days.
The league leading Brewers meet
Naiman's this afternoon and face
Boiling Field, in third place, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Other sandlot games today are
the Union Printers VS.. Northeast
Body Works. Departmental
League; Trader Glassers VS.. Vet
|erans' Administration, East Ellipse
Recreation League, and Twining
City VS.. City Wide Road Service,
AnacoStia Recreation League.
The Washington Boys Clubs
18th annual All-Star games were
held at Griffith Stadium yesterday
and the Western Division won two
out Of three. from the Eastern
Division.
Both teams got two hits apiece
as the Western Division took the
midget class opener, 2-1; the East
ern All-Stars won the Junior bat
tie by the same score, and the
Western seniors took the final
game, 8-5.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Richards Formally Signed
As White Sox Pilot in 81
speeiaI oispoteh 10 The ster

CHICAGO. July 20. - Paul
Richards has signed his 1852 con-
tract to manage the Chicago
White Sox.
Richards, who took over the
White Sox this season and led
them to position as a pennant
contender. agreed verbally to stay
on as manager next season when
he signed his 1851 contract. Rich
ards recently agreed in writing.
Terms of the 1852 contract were
mot revealed.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
District Women Golfers
In Two Events Today

The Districts top women golf
ers were. playing in the annual
Times-Herald Glass A Cup tour
nament today at Kenwood Country
Club, with record field of 108
lenjoying perfect weather condi-
Itions.
At Belle Haven Mrs. Max Ger
lshen Of Indian Spring and Mrs.
Frank B. Helan of Indian Spring
met for the buffers Cup in an 18-
Ihole playoff. They tied on Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Princeton Names Donovan
AS New Baseball Coach
BY The Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., July 20
Edward j. Donovan, Al, former
Holy Cross baseball and basketball
star, has been named coach of
Princeton's varsity baseball team.
He replaces Emerson Dickman,
former Boston Red Sox pitcher,
who resigned July / to devote
full time to business after plotting
the Tigers to the top of the
Eastern League for three straight
years.
Donovan has been a member of
Princeton'S coaching staff for the
past six years, /.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiofed Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 2; Oakland. 8; IL inning
Portland, 8; San Francisco. 2.
Seattle, O.; Hollywood, 8.
San Diego. z; Los Angeles. 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal a.; Ottawa, 2-3.
Toronto, 9; Buffalo, 8; 10 innings.
Syracuse. IL; Rochester, 8.
Baltimore at Springfield postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 8; Kansas city Y; ]
innings.
Columbus. o; Indianapolis. /.
Louisville, IL; Toledo, g.
Milwaukee, Z; st. Paul, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 5: Shreveport, 2; 10 innings.
Fort Worth. =; Beaumont, 4.
San Antonio. 3; Tulsa, 2.
Oklahoma City. z; Houston. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. z; Atlanta, 4.
Mobile. 2; New Orleans. o.
CHATTANOOGA, ] 2; Nashville, &
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
MACON, Il. COLUMBUS. IL innings.
Jacksonville 4; Savannah, i.
Montgomery, l2; Augusta. 3.
Charleston, B; Columbia. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. Q; Lincoln, !; 20 innings.
Pueblo. 5-2; Sioux City. 2-7.
Colorado Springs, 4; Des Moines, 2.
Omaha. 10; Denver. 2.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Muskegon. g.; Flint, 8.
Grand Rapids. IN: Charleston, 4.
Dayton, 4; SAGINAW, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Unseeded Players Vie for MA
Title as D. C.. Net Star Is Upset

began to get more length, the
tide of battle turned. Trailing
4-3. Miss Cowan rallied to take
the second set. At 5-4 in the
third, Miss Girgosian got to 40.
Is with two chances for ths
match, but an error and a me-
cord shot then helped Miss Cowar
to victory.
Miss Cowan was ranked No. Il
in the Southern Association las
year. The 24-year-old former
Emory University student wal
runnerup this year in the Atlanta
City championships.
The surprisingly one-sided vic
tory Of Miss Slaughter over Mrs
Martin indicated that the Char
Ilottesville high school girl haI
real possibilities for Nationa
honors. She is able to do wha'
few women players can do. volley
with dispatch and speed.
Potts Placements Count.
Potts pitted his strong back.
hand and well-placed volley.
against Smiths loop drive ane
drop shots and won.
The anticipated close match
between Threadgill and Syming
ton evaporated quickly as the
Washington star outdrove. out.
served and outvolleyed his VIII.
hams College opponent.
In mems doubles, Doyle Roya
and Alan McCarrell, both o1
Washington, reached the semi
finals by beating the Covington
(Va.) team of DR.. Samuel Roskow
and DR.. M. Fliess, 6-1, 6-2. They
will face Smith and Potts today
Alex Keiles of Washington and
Martin, who won from Sam
Wright and Stan Canter. 6-2,
SO, will meet Welsh and Buddy
Adair Of Washington in the other
Soynifino1 yreo frh
Evening star., 1951-07-20
SECOND GAME,

Totals 80 9 24I1 Totals 81 8 81 Is
.Walked for Hooper in ninth.
Philadelphia O02 900 O1O--3
Detroit 300 600 O1x-4
Runs-Joost. Philley, zernial Berry t2l,
Kryhoski Ginesberg. Error-Limmer. Runs
batted in-Philley. zernial. Majeski. Kry-
hoski (2). Ginsberg, Groth. Two base
lhits-Joost. Philley. zernial Ginsberg.
Double plays-Klein to Joost to Limmer;
Borowy to Kryhoski: Priddy to Berry to
Kryhosk f2l Left on bases-PhiIadelphia,
10; Detroit 4. Bases on balls-Oh Hooper,
l; OF Borowy. 4; of Trucks. !. Struck
on Borowy, o in rs inninss on Trucks.
none in l y innings. Hit by pitched ball
by Borowy fvalol. Passed ball-Gins-
ing pitcher-Hooper t4-7). Time-2:1O.
iAttendance-7 $50.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

with the lowest
scoring average
on the major
circuit, the
present leader
would be the
solid SHOEMAKER
from Langley
Field, Jack
1saacs.
The ne W ! Y
crowned Mary
land Op e n
champion has
com p e tie d in
fewer of the
Evening star., 1951-07-20

RunS-Coleman. CarraSQuel. Erautt,
Errors-Fox. Robinson. Runs batted in
DilIinger, Fox. Woodling.. Two-base hit
Fox. Sacrince-Judson. Double plays
Judson to carrasquel to Robinson; Erautt
TO Carrasquel Left on bases-New York,
.; Chicago. 4. Bases on balls-on Judson,
o; of Lopat, 2. Struck out-By Judson. 8:
by Pierce, L. Hits-On Judson, IL in s
innings (pitched to one hitter in 9th): Of
Pierce, in l inning. Winning pitcher
sludson (4-2). Losing pitcher-Lopat
d1-61. Time-2:14. 75S.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
By MerreII WhittIesev

If the Middle Atlantic golf pro-
fessionals competed for something
similar to the Vardon Trophy,
the big mug that goes to the pro
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Ten years ago-Ben Hogan
won the $4,000 Chicago Open
with a score of 274.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
AS, 5-3; Tigers, 0-4
Totals Al IA ~ s Totals 81 s ~ s

'Hit into forceout for Swift in sixth.
Philadelphia - 900 O3O IOI--5
Detroit ------------. 900 600 000-Q
Runs-Joost yalo. MajeskL Klein. Mar
batted @ lnMMurray. Joost a Finley. e,.4 zerniai %
90 Two-base hit-Valo. Three-base hit
F-Evers. Double plays-Klein to Joost to
Limmer; Joost to Limmer; Kell to Priddy
to Holloway. Left on bases-Philadelphia
10; Detroit. Struck out-By Hutchinson,
|3. Winning pitcher-Martin t6-D. Losing
pitcner-HutchinSon (S-4). Time-1 :43.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
White Sox, z; Yankees, I indians, 5; Red Sox, a
Totals 35 II "a IL

Struck out for Jensen in sixth.
walked for Coleman in ninth.
t-Ran for Brown in ninth.
New York - 900 O1O 0O0-l
Chicago ---- 002 900 00x-2
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Runs-Doerr. HATFIELD. vollmer (2)
IAvila. Easter. Kennedy, Boone, Lemon
IErrors-None. Runs batted in-Vollmel
80, Boone. Wynn t2). Stephens. Avila
Chapman. Two-base hits-Doerr, Easter
Lemon. Home runs-vollmer (2). Stolen
base - Boudreau. Sacrifices - Goodman
Wynn. Double plays-Boudreau to Doer,
to Goodman; Pesky to Boudreau to Good
man. Left on bases-Boston. 8; Cleveland
n. Bases on balls-Off McDermott, 2;
Of Wynn, 3. Struck out-By McDermott
2: by Taylor, L; by Wynn, g. Hits-Oh
McDermott. in innings: OF Taylor, 6 In
4 innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Nc
Dermott (Kennedy). Winning pitcher
Wynn 10-9). Losing pitcher-Taylor
Evening star., 1951-07-20
- - - -
Totals Al 8 x32 90

Totals Al x32 90 Totals "A I5 33 16
.Struck out for McDermott In eighth.
TSlngled for Rosar in ninth
tran for Stephens in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
$Doubled for Hegan in eleventh.
Boston O20 600 Ool Oh
Evening star., 1951-03-25
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

liquorise root. bruised. of each
2 ounces; aniseed, bruised,
and sugar, of each l ounce;
diluted alcohol, 2 pints.
Macerate for IA days. express
and filter"
The vegetable rhubarb prob
ably acquired the name pie
plant" because 1t was used as
a filling for pies The fact
that we use it for pies, cob
blers, sauces and puddings
may be the reason moderns
choose to think of 1t as a
fruit.
Rosy pink stalks of hot
house rhubarb reach the
market soon after the first
of the year. It's for the first
cuttings of the homegrown
variety that I offer you the
following recipes. It's then
that this fruit Is at its best
tender, flavorsome and
colorful.
Rhubarb Cream Pie: 2 cups
milk, "a cup sugar, 312 table
spoons cornstarch, W teaspoon
salt. 2 egg yolks, beaten: 2
tablespoons water, 2 table
spoons butter. / teaspoon
grated lemon rind, 2 teaspoons
lemon juice, l cup drained,
cooked rhubarb; 2 egg whites,
4 tablespoons sugar, baked g.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

DACK IN grandmother's
- day, rhubarb, along with
sulphur and molaSseS, was
considered a fine spring tonic.
I wonder If she was aware
it had been used as a medi-
cine dating back to 2700 BIC,
when 1t was described In the
Chinese herbal "Pen-king."
In fact, rhubarb seems to
be imbued with a triple per-
sonality. The encyclopedia
Classics it as both a drug
and a vegetable while the
modern day cook book treats
1t as a fruit. It's in the last
category that we are inclined
to regard it.
It was while browsing
through the Encyclopedia of
Practical Receipts and Proc
esses, written by William B.
Dick and entered, according
to Act of Congress, in the
year 1872, in the Office of the
Librarian of Congress, that l
ran across the following
formula for a medicated
tincture. The book contains
a dozen or more receipts"
using rhubarb for medicinal
purposes, many of them in
volving long and tedious
methods. This one seemed to
be comparatively simple:
Sweet Tincture of Rhubarb.
Take of rhubarb, bruised, and
Evening star., 1951-03-25
A Spring Tonic Called Rhubarb

inch pastry shell. Heat the
milk in the top of a double
boiler. Mix together the
sugar, cornstarch, salt, beaten
egg yolks and water. Add
slowly to the hot milk. stirring
constantly until thickened.
Cook about 10 minutes or
until no starchy taste remains.
Add the butter. lemon rind
and lemon juice. Cool
slightly and add the we'll
drained rhubarb which has
been carefully cooked so that
the pieces of rhubarb are
whole. When thoroughly
cooled, pour into the baked
pie shell. Top with meringue.
To make the meringue beat
the egg whites until frothy,
add the 4 tablespoons of sugar
gradually, beating constantly.
When the egg whites are stiff
enough to form peaks, spread
on top Of the pie. Bake In a
moderate oven, $50 degrees F..
for about Is minutes, or until
the meringue is lightly
Drowned.
Rhubarb Strawberry Me-
ringue: 4 cups diced rhubarb.
2 cups strawberries, 3 table
spoons flour, "a cup sugar. 2
egg yolks, beaten; 2 egg
whites, "a cup sugar. Pour
boiling water over rhubarb
and allow to stand about S
Evening star., 1951-06-28

the grounds it would lead to black
marketing in beef.
Moody Loses Fight.
+ Senator Moody led an unsuc-
cessful fight in the Senate to
suspend for 60 days the effects of
proposed rollback limitations. It
was rejected, 81 to "a. He said
he wanted the amendment to per-
NIT at least the pending August
i beef rollback Of 4la per cent to
become effective,
Also defeated was an amend
ment offered by Senator O'Ma-
honey, Democrat, Of Wyoming to
require presidential approval of
the location of new defense plants,
as a move to have more Of them
built outside congested areas. The
vote was Sc to 25.
There were rumors of variety
Of compromise plans brewing In
an effort to avert collapse Of all
controls.
Senator Benton, Democrat, oi
Connecticut told a reporter he
viii propose that the House and
Senate each drop its present pend
ing control bill, and adopt instead
Ia two-year extension Of the
present law.
What we've got now is not
enough" he said, "but it's inf
nitely better than what's pro-
posed"
The Senate faces a major fight
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Hungary
Continued From First Page.)

I
rest were given eight days to ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
Summing up the case. Olti
sharply attacked the Vatican foi
inspiring the group to commit
espionage, sabotage. and plot te
unseat the present regime BY
force. All Of the defendants
eagerly confessed to acts which
In some cases surpassed the for
NAL charges, and which ranged
from blackmarketing, through
immortality, to murder.
Archbishop Groesz stood quiet
ly at attention with his fellow
defendants and their lawyers al
the sentences were read out. Two
Of the accused were not sentenced
because they are to appear ir
other trials on additional charges
Others s. ntenced.
The five others sentenced were
Or. Pal Boszik, a Catholic
priest who was q member Of the
tprewar parliament. 10 years.
DR.. Endre Farkas. a lawyer
8 years.
Wendell Endredy, Cistercian alb
bot Of Cirtz. IA. years.
Gyula Hagyo Koyacs, mem
Der Of the prewar upper house
| (Senate). l3 wears.
Istvan Cserrlar. geneial Of the
Paulicean order: 10 years.
The judge said the case of an
other defendant, Laszlo Hevey,
had to be held over because fur
lther clarif1cation Is necessary in
his alleged role in organizing
armed terrorist groups. He will
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Arrest Of Four Youths
May Solve BurgIaries
In Montgomery Area

Motgomery County police be-
llieve the arrest yesterday Of four
youths viii lead them to the soln-
Ition Of about 0 dozen suburban
area burglaries.
Arrested and charged with
burglary were George j. Wiggin-
lston, al, OF the $500 block of
Ridge street. Chevy Chase; Allen
|C. Clinton, 10. Of the 400 block OF
Carroll avenue. Takona Park. and
Melvin c. Mills. 10, of Ednor, Md.
A 1T-year-old Hyattsville youth
also was arrested and turned over
Ito juvenile authorities.
Police said Wigginston Is the
brains Of q youthful gang which
has been burglarizing several
homes In recent weeks. The three
young men were charged spe-I
officially with the burglary Of the
Carlos ". Spence home at al
Granville drive. Silver Spring. on
May 80.
Wigginston and the Juvenile
were arrested at their homes after
Clinton and Mills were picked up
earlier in Sligo Park. Corpl. Ed
Lechlider and Pvt, Robert Jen-
|nings spotted Clinton and Mills
sleeping beside two bicycles In the
park and arrested them on suspi-
cion Of being two Jail escapes
from Virginia.
When Clinton and Mills were
brought into the station, however.
it was determined that the bicy-
cles were stolen and they were
suspected of being part Of a gang.
The four arrested so far have
admitted six recent burglaries and
are suspected Of being involved
In six others in Bethesda, Chevy
Chase. Silver Spring and Takoma
Park, police said.
The three youths over Is are
being held under $500 bond for.
q hearing later in Silver Spring
police court.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
BY the kssoeicisd Press

MOSCOW, June 28.--Pravda
declared TO-DAY 1t would give prom
inent and accurate play to any
statement by British Foreign Min
lister Herbert Morrison. It sug-
gested. however. 1t probably would
lose circulation doing so.
The Communist Party news
paper said any such agreement
must be reciprocal, indicating
that the British press should also
give factual and prominent treat
ment to q Pravda statement.
Earlier this month, Mr.. Nor
rison had challenged Pravada to
publish factually an interview with
him or Prime Minister Attlee.
Reporting Mr.. Morrison's chal-
lenge, the paper declared:
"Pravda Is prepared to set aside
space for any statement by Mr..
Morrison and it will certainly be
Evening star., 1951-06-28
g. 0. P. Faces Failure
In Fight 10 Bar Funds
For Acheson S Salary
BY the Asseeioied Pres,

House Republicans itching for a
crack at Secretary of State Ache
son through an appropriations bill
found themselves in a legislative
Straightjacket today.
And. they admitted privately.
there apparently is nothing they
can do about it except holler.
They proposed to do just that
when the House considers today
a resolution making emergency
appropriations for all Federal
agencies whose regular money bills
are bottled up in Congress.
Technically. all the agencies are
due to be penniless after midnight
Saturday. when the present fiscal
year ends. The stalemated money
bills provide financing for the new
Government year.
To forestall COP drive against
Mr.. Acheson, House leaders ar
ranged procedure which, If ap-
proved by the House. will permit
no amendments to the emergency
resolution financing the agencies
for another month. r.
Republicans had planned to
offer amendments withholding all
State Department funds and cut
ting the proposed rate of spend
ing for all other agencies during
July. ,,~
Their main objective is to force
the Appropriations Committee to
report to the House the regular
State Department money bill.
This bill has been held back be-
cause many Democrats fear it
may be torn to pieces when it
reaches the House floor. Republi-
cans have talked of amending it
to withhold Secretary Acheson'S
salary. 4N&
Evening star., 1951-06-28

be tried again with other persons
charged specially with partici-
lpation in these groups.
Alajos Pongracz, a Hungarian
national formerly employed at
Ethe United States legation In
Budapest, is to be tried again by
Ia military court because he was
said to have supplied militia"
data to the legation, the court
said.
Charges Called Proved.
Otherwise, the court declared.
the prosecution was successful In
proving these charges: -
That Archbishop Groesz was
ordered by Cardinal Mindszenty
ito take over his role and to try to
make Hungary a part Of the
Western alliance as soon as pos
Isible.
That escaped reactionary ele-
Iments, including many clerics.
had influenced the Vatican's at
ltitude toward Hungary.
That the Vatican did everything
ito hinder an agreement between
the Church and the state. even
though the archbishop negotiated
land signed an agreement with the
government last year.
The judge said the fact the
archbishop had signed the agree
Iment was an alleviating circum-
stance. But he said the continuous
character of the groups activities
was an aggravating circumstance.
Olti dropped the charges of
espionage against Boszik and
Farkas. He added that the prose-
lcution's charges that these two
men, with Endredy, played leading
roles in the attempt to overthrow
the state had been exaggerated
that they had only participated
in it. ~ ~
In addition to the sentences, the
court ordered the defendants
properties confiscated and their
political rights abolished.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
4 Boys Race Clock to Finish
Derby Coasters by DeodIine
By Meredith S. BueI

| Constant Soap Box Derby chat
ter echoes through the halls Of
the Eastern Branch Of the Boys
Club OF washington. where four
members race the hands Of the
clock to finish coaster construc-
tion before inspection deadline to-
might.
Since the first Of the week, the
contestants have devoted II hours
10 day to their racer building,
using every power and hand tool
available in the club woodshop at,
Seventeenth street and Massa-
Ichusetts avenue Sc.
The boy really hustling to finish
in time is 13-year-old Eddie King,
who had only his |floorboard fin-
ished on Monday. Yesterday his
racer was virtually completed, ex-
cept for brake and steering mech
anism and covering.
Eddie. who lives at 1852 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, said his
racer will have the "smoothness
of q real car finish" by the time
he takes it over to the National
Guard Armory for inspection.
Chicken Wire and Newspapers.
I'm going to covesc the body
entirely with chicken wire and
then glue on SO or so layers Of
newspaper over it." he explained.
While applying the paper, he will
sand the body vigorously, produc-
ing that ''car finish look. His
torpedo-shapeu body will be
painted white with black trim.
The other three entrants are
Jack Kerge, IL. of 1929 Alabama
avenue Sc: David Morris, Is,
Iof 1919 Spring street S.E.. and
Lowry j. Miller, Is. Of 1927 Easy
place Sc.
The only veteran driver among
the Derby group is David, who isl
entering his third race. His tear
drop" designed car will be COW
cred With plywood and painted
blue with white trim.
Lowry's cigar-shaped car will be
covered like Eddie's with chicken
wire and paper. He will paint It'll
white with red trim. Jacks will
also be cigar-shaped, but covered
with plywood and painted white
with black trim.
Champions I'm Enthusiasm.
II am amazed the way the boys
have buckled down to finish their
racers" william w. Phelps, the
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Provdo Offers Space to Morrison
If British Press Reciprocotes

reproduced exactly and in full.
But it should be on the basis of
reciprocity.
''Of course, Pravda's circulation
is going to suffer from this, but
Pravda is prepared to make the
sacrifice. Pravda's editors want
to be convinced its answer to
Morrison will be reproduced like
wise exactly and in a prominent
place in the British press. So
what is Mr.. Morrison's opinion?"
The British Foreign ONCE said
in London it would have to study
Pravda's offer before making any
comment.
Mr.. Morrison had told a lunch
con meeting of the British Press
Association international tension
was increased by Russia's block
ing Of information channels.