davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-26
$500 CASH, $72 MO.
BRICK BSMT $11 ooO

This newly decorated home located in
the 400 block Of Brandywine st. s.e.,
is being Gl appraised now and will
only $500 down to a qualified GI
and payments of So. Call Mr..
Wells tOL. 2-6690l for details.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES, INC.
1T22 L st. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-10-26

NEAT AS A PIMA 2-bedrm. brick
semi in South Arlington that can
be purchased for S9,950, with $500
vacant. CECIL B. IUPToN, REAL
TOR. "a: 1888; Sun. and ewes,
Mr.. MANASsAs-2-bedrm. furnished
home; a:m.c.: lge. lot. Priced for
quick sale. JE. 4-n4a0- -aa
Evening star., 1953-10-26
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

PNJ AEIB IyV PNE IAAVe
8. 800; low payments.
! town, anxious ior
Evening star., 1953-10-26

BETHESDA, SI9,95O-This 3-bedrm.,
2-bath. brick home, near schools. is
a lot Of house for the money; has
gas heat bsmt. with outside en-
trance. See it today! Call us now,
p-O1DR ,ti1 a n N,
Evening star., 1953-10-26
ASSUME ss.5OO 40 LOAN; s72 OF
COOLIDGE HIGH AREA
CNTTG AND COZV

Grades Consideredl
A rare opportunity to buy q lovely
well-priced home in an excellent
-neighborhood. near elem, parochial
schools, transp. Bright kit. with
table space; sunny din. rn,, screened
porch comb. alum storm windows
and screens; beautiful corner yard;
gas heat; full bsmt.; garage. First
time offered; will sell fast. BY appt..
call Mrs. Kohn, RA. 6-S943.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtnr 1o14 14th St. AID. 4-o00h
Evening star., 1953-10-26

NEAR ST. MARY'S
vacant-easy terms. Move ii. today
De luxe 5-bedrm. BRICK, finished
basement SE oSo schools Sa%o paTment' snTDens
less than rent. OWNER, UN. 4-0531
ewes, 10. $4,000. rs
SPECIAL!-COTTAGE CITY
Darling 5-rm. bungalow. lge; front
porch, equipped kitchen. full base
ment. gas heat. Anchor fenced yara
big trees Only dy,,Sr;3 S1;3oo 1fS dSwn; dsS1. SK
eSsssSjtSns sSss. Jo' s-aocsI S%NER' ON' Gss 4ga5l
peter j. hagan
THE ONE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
bedrm. bungalow. Separate din
rm., full dry basement. Nice front
porch; oil h.-w;h: City water +
Sousf GoH6e isafsis ssfsse s@sn' PIentg q trees
shrubs and garden space. City
living in the country for only
BRENTWOOD
Large detached, 6 rms. and bath. full
bsmt.. large attic, oil h.-w.h. Walk
ping. public and parochial schools;
Price S12.5oO. May arrange GI
loan with $1:25o down.
New all brick Cape Cod, 3 extra
large bedrms., . baths, family sized
din. rm., full bsmt., gas heat. Conv.
location. Price SlS.900, reasonable
terms.
CHEVERLY
Two-story brick and frame Colonial; B
bedrms., 2 baths, rec. rn,. good To-
cation. Priced below market at
S20,5O0. reasonable terms.
CAROLE HIGHLAND
Two-story brick Colonial, 2 large
bedrms, family sized din. rm., lEe.
attic. Full bsmt. with rec. rm. and
bar. Price $4,000, FHA terms.
peter j. hagan
Realtor
UN. 4-S5S5. WA. 7-1257, UN. 1885
-27
Evening star., 1953-10-26

GREEN MEADOWS-6-rm. Colonial
level. shaded, fenced yard, mr. bus
schools, shopping: $11 500. JOHN H
JOHNSON, WA, 7-505O. -2S
Evening star., 1953-10-26
So, 500 CASH. S87 MO.

The answer to large family with
small down payment; 3-bedrm. brick
porches. Concrete front porch, rec.
rm.; garage; toilet in bsmt.: near
all conveniences. Call Mr.. Meyer.
LU. 1-1157. with F. E. MALCOLM,
Evening star., 1953-10-26
NEW AUNT APTS.
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WITH APPROXIMATELY
100000 cash will purchase sound
OLIVER T. CARR. Realtor. MA.
S:2S65 and MA. s-s093 rs
for cash or terms. For quick ac-
tion call MR.. sOTIROs at DI.
7-l655; ewes, ia. o-5e10. At
Evening star., 1953-10-26
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

THERE ARE TWO WAYS to move
real estate in a quiet market: No. /,
sell it for cash at about SOC Of its
value or No. .. exchange 1t at full
price for something else, honestly
priced that better suits your needs,
II you wish to make an advan-
tageous move and your property is
free and clear, call JOHN A. BRICK
LEY, JU 5-5533. 26H
Evening star., 1953-10-26
New Brick BUNGALOW

one-hath, 2-bedrm. homes fine sc.
neighborhood; only $4,000. with
81 500 cash; paved street. close to
sVerylning. J. N. MEDLEY, 10.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcont. }

4 BEDRMs.. 2 BATHS; S1S.95o. GI
and non-GI financed; new brick Cape
Gods, with bsmts. and din. rooms.
Low down payments, 8 min. to Naval
Medical Center and NH. SMOLEN,
JU. 7-5511: ewes. JU. 9-6634. 80
Evening star., 1953-10-26
R-15l HOUSES sALE-YA. tcent.l

Observation-Disclosures: semidet.,
peorms., nsmt., one with swim.
pool, on extra fenced lot. at S11 $50;
$1,000 cash; Other & WITHOUT pool and
Move in today. JE. 4-13S5. 80
bedrms., detached
garage. Cheerful. economical, excel.
Iosation; TIE. 6-0l14;
S6l mo. on contemporary .-bedrm.
ssrna ssmldet.j; sls,5SQ; s5eos 10 per cent dogn.
JEFFERSON MANOR A dandy .
bedrm. semi; full bsmt.. fenced
level yard; very near shopping. bus
and and schools; schools; vaesnti What can y9,l
Rsaltor, JA. 1888; sun. and ewes,
LORCOM LANE-Assume large 4n
frst trust on this al-brick, 2-batfl,
:3-bedroom home in North Airing
tons most desirable and convenient
area; only : minutes to Pentagon or
maculate condition: fun basement:
attached garage; fenced lot. Total
price is only SO 500 with very
flexible down payment. ARTHUR L.
WATERS CO., ia. 1-52O0. -o6
VIENNA vA:-Compl. remodeled l.
Mf1bpFn Shflp; rms; coSsGcl SysT acre; ss'ss9o
CONTEMPORARY. Falls church
q years old: large entry hall plus
z rms. and built-in garage: 3 levels ::
kit, equipped with stove. refer.
exhaust. fan and garbage disposal;
,f1replaces: 2 baths; open-beam
ceilings; air conditioner: large
wooded lot: city water. gas and
sewage. Immediate possession. S17.-
$50. FILA approved. JE 3-1905
REDUCED-For quick sale by owner
4-bedrm. house in exclusive Brock
wood section Of Arlington: facinr
permanent county park one mile
west OF Parkington Shopping Center
n block off Wilson blvd, s73 N
Lexington ST., ia. S-2S95. Open II
am. till dark. -o6
$500 DOWN-Columbia pike area
2-bdrm.. semidet.: co. kit. with dis.
posal. auto. washer: on wide st. ir
nice res. area, Total payments incl
taxes and ms; $3.50. ia. 9-T6S9
NEAT AS A PIMA 2-bedrm. brick
Evening star., 1953-10-26
HOUSES sALE-s.E. tcon..)
NO DOWN PAYMENT

MOVE IN IOMO1LINOW
Lights and gas on; diShwasher. gar
bage disp.. electric stove and refgr.
waiting for you to turn switch: 81
old, Needs painting. L. c. MIL
IER Ii 1-o11I 10 2-0A22 oRs
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Only S1,65O Down

AN UNHEARD-OF VALUE - ls-ft.
living room with picture window,
de luxe equipped kitchen including
disposal, exhaust fan, YOUNGSTOWN
cabinets. Formica counters and
breakfast bar; 3 spacious bedrooms
and den or 4 bedrooms, 2 ALL
TILED BATHS. Full basement with
outside entrance. Handicapped, level
lot. Detached houses. Close to
schools. transportation and stores.
Only 8 left and going fast. Better
call now for an appointment.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
California Rambler

California Rambler
On almost one acre in beautiful roll
ing close-in Silver Spring suburban
area. Tremendous rooms. 3 bed
with Thermador oven. English type
basement. gear carport. Price only
S19.950. Call JU. 9-S010 till 8.
MONTGOMERY INVESTMENT g. IN
SURANCE co
Evening star., 1953-10-26
NORTH CAPITOL AMI

NORTH CAPIIOL AND
HAMILTON STREETS
2-RATH SEMIDETACHED-S 500
Beautifully, cared for 67rm. home
for apis. and~excellent income pos
Sibility. Large first trust to re-
Sponsible purchaser. Call Mr.. Clark.
RA. 3-9011.
: MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2005.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
Near 14th and Kennedy-Comfort-
able. 6-rm.-and-bath home, con-
venient to schools. shopping and
transp.; priced reasonably and easy
terms. See today. for economical
living 1liyinsi Call Mr.. shuman' DU.
MARSHAL J. wAPLE CO.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

1910 EAST CAPI1oL-whlte or COL
ored Brick. 10 spacious rms. >
modern tiled baths. full bSmt. gas
garaEe. Will sell furnished or un-
furnished. Immaculate condition.
Call Mrs. Sanders, WO. 6-03S6.
ASHLEY. INC, Exclusive. MA.
IF you WANT a good neishborhood
for your growing children, see this
beautiful home at 10l4 Crittenden
st; ne. today; Priced reasonably
$50 q mo. Call Mr.. LAWRENCE
for an appt. RA. 6-l063. JU. 81 100.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
$1,000 DOWN

Most attractive home with large liv-
ing room, center-hall plan. dining
room. > bedrooms plus den. Good
Silver Spring location. Price, S13.-
$50. Detached garage. Call JU
9-S01O till 9. MONTGOMERY IN.
VESTMENT g. INSURANCE co.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

Large. well-equipped kitchen. day
light basement. lovely yard; Slo.S50,
easy terms. JU. 5-430S or AID
2-1So4. ,o
Evening star., 1953-10-18

For patients, the hospital shorter
than before.
This because infection has been largely conquered
You remember perhaps when appendix would
doctor shake his head ravely. Today the chances
of recovery 96 out of 100.
Even a Caearean birth, a once[aa injury to chest
abdomen is far less risky
antiboics prepared Lede
and others the surgeon freedom of action
They have made possible prevent Infection halt it,
New projects the in laboratories which should
give meaning that cheerful greeting, Get well soon.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
LedeHe Laboratories Division
AMrazcAx L9auamac0NeAs

Offices at 80 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York 20, N. u, and in l3 other key cities
in the U. S. Also Offices Of subsidiary
or affiliated companies in London,
Montreal, Bombay, Karschi, Buenos Aires,
Brussels, Havana. Munich. Tokyo,
San Juan. Mexico City.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
-Four Nations Open Talks
On GuerriIIas in Burma
BY the Associoted Press

BANGKOK, Sunday, May "a.
Army officers of four nations
today open a secret conference
expected to result in the dis
arming and withdrawal of IL, 900
Chinese Nationalist irregulars
lodged in north Burma since
their losing battle with the Chi
nese Communists four years ago.
Preliminary talks began yes
terday between army representa-
tives of Burma, Nationalist
China, Thailand and the United
States at the United States En-
bassy. They agreed on secret
sessions but a joint communiuue
was promised later.
An extended meeting of the
military commission was antici-
pated if the monsoon season and
its heavy rains should delay the
withdrawal of the Nationalist
guerrillas until next September.
Thailand has agreed to pass
the guerrillaS through it's terri
tory on their way back to For
mosa-provided they surrender
their arms.
Nationalist China agreed to
cooperate but Taipeh said it had
no direct control over the troops
commanded by it's former gov
ernor OF Yunnan province. 1t.
Gen. Ii Mi.
Berma brought the case to the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, last fall.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Magnets Can Separate
Weed and Crop Seed

INDIANAPOLIS. - Industrial
research has come up with a wav
to use magnets to pull weed seed
out OF crop seed. The first step
Is to spray the seed-clover. for
lnstance-With wet iron par
tlcles. These stick to the softer.
rougher weed seeds, but slip off
the harder, slicker clover seeds
When a magnet is passed over
the seeds, the iron particles, with
weed seeds attached, are re-
moved and the clover can be
bagged. Two seed companies
have tested this process and pro-
nounced it successful.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

visit the homes before q permit
is issuedD
Furnishings Mandatory.
6. No child over five years Of
age should sleep in a room with
an adult, or another child of the
opposite sex.
7. Furnishings and equipment
suitable to the age of the chill
dren should be provided-ade-
quate supply of linen, sufficient
clothing. to guarantee cleanli-
ness. protection and comfort
space for each child to keen
his own belongings, toys and
play apparatus in good condition
9. Meals should meet the basic
nutrltional needs Of the children
should be served at regular
nours in an attractive and rest
ful atmosphere as possible.
9. A home should accent onlv
normal children, excluding the
suonormal, or-if it accepts sub
normal chlldren-Should exclude
the normal.
10. The income In the foster
nome should be sufficient with
out board of children to provide
for the essential requirements of
the family.
II. Foster parents are required
to demonstrate their fitness as
guardians of children. They
must be of an age which will
make it possible for them to live
with children in a normal, COM
Portable relationship. They must
have patience, endurance and
sound Judgment. They must
have satisfactory community re-
lations. They must be able to
provide character witnesses.
They must show genuine love of
children.
All Regulations Enforced.
All those regulations - and
others similar to the sanitary
rules in effect in Prince Georges
County-are checked out in the
District by Investigations before
the home gets a permit and
annually before a permit is re-
neWed, in addition to regular
health inspections. Checking on
non-Sanitary matters is not the
job of Mr.. Morrow and the two
inspectors he has working part
time inspecting these homes.
Health and welfare officials in
the District and the county
Evening star., 1953-05-24
CONTINUED from First Page. }

|
accept advertisements from these
homes without a showing of q
permit or license, that means the
would-be foster mother moved
into the county and got a county
permit to operate.
Mrs. Arleen Daisy Tenant
now charged with manslaughter
in the death of a seven month
old baby placed in her care by
an estranged District couple, op-
Grated an independent" foster
home in the county"
When police discovered that
during the past nine years three
other babies died in foster homes
operated by Mrs. Tenant in
various parts of the county, three
of the county commissioners re-
Gently declared that something
must be done to assure more
rigid screening of nursery home
operators.
Health Violations Reported.
According to Mr.. Morrow, Mrs.
Tenant first applied for a per-
nit last September after another
nursery home operator COM
planned Mrs. Tenant was oper-
ating without a permit and was
mistreating the children.
Health inspectors visited the
Tenant house in Maryland Park
and reported eight health viola
tionS. A short time later, accord
ing to a memorandum in the
Tenant file. a parent COM
planned that two children had
been mistreated, were underfed,
bruised and showed marked
timidity.
Mr.. Morrow said inspectors OBJ
served children ond the premises,
saw no evidence of fear of the
foster parents and the children
did not seem to be mistreated.
In January, 1858, after the health
violations had been corrected, the
permit was issued.
A warrant sworn out by a Dis
trict father May 14-after the
series of deaths were disclosed
accused Mrs. Remnant of having
bruised his baby on January Is.
The baby in whose death Mrs.
Tenant is charged with man.
slaughter had been left at the
home in April one week before
it died of a cerebral hemorrhage,
caused by blows on the head.
Corrective Plan Offered.
"The Tenant case" said Mr..
Morrow. lis extreme. But it shows
very clearly what could and can
happen with this setup. It's a
bad system. 1t needs overhaul
ing and revamping."
Mr.. Morrow said If the county
welfare board would make
social investigation and certify
the independent homes as well
as ones where it places county
wards, it would minimize the
chances of this situation repeat
ing itself.
In the 1940s, the independent
homes were investigated and Ii
censed by welfare authorities.
Then, in 1949, a law was passed
in Maryland eliminating the re-
quirement for licensing homes
with five or fewer children.
When this law was being writ
ten. according to State welfare
officials, the State welfare de-
partment was trying to limit all
placement of children to licensed
agencies. That would have as
sured the elimination of i'm
dependent" homes. But in the
course of drafting, a clause was
put in saying that placements
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Senator Wiley Backs
Full $5.S Billion i"
Foreign Aid Request
By J. A. O'Ieor

Chairman Wiley of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
came out yesterday for the full
amount of the administration
$50 billion foreign aid authorize
ton for next year, as Senate
hearings neared an end.
The chairman said he thinks
Government witnesses have made
out "a prima facie case" for the
amount recommended by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, which is about
$1.8 billion less than the original
Truman estimate.
Senator Wiley also revealed
however. that after his commit
tee acts on the bill it will be
turned over to the Armed Serv-
ices Committee for review. This
course has been followed in the
past, on the theory that the
amount of military equipment
sent overseas has an effect on
this country's own defenses.
Philip H. Coombs, an Ameri-
can economist just back from
the Far East, told the Foreign
Relations Committee yesterday
India is the most vital area in
Asia. He advocated more Amer
ican assistance for India in the
next few years because, he said,
it may prove to be the margin
that will determine the success
of that nations five-year plan
for economic security.
Other testimony presented to
the Senate committee yesterday
included:
A statement from the CIO,
supporting the administration
request for $50 billion as the
absolute minimum"
A suggestion from the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation,
through w. Raymond Ogg, that
the committee consider an
authorization to sell up to ST
billion worth of Commodity
Credit Corp. surplus stocks
through private traders in CO.
operating countries.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

were prohibited except by IL
censed agencies, parents or close
relatives. That saved the 'in-
dependent" homes since parents
and relatives could still put chill
dren in them. And the license
requirement was gone.
Sanitation Is Only Issue.
County officials, fearful of what
might happen if no authority
ever stepped into these homes,
decided to give the job to the
board of health. Sanitary in
pectors could 60 into the homes
at any time.
But we are sanitarians, not
sociologists," said Mr.. Morrow
And the regulations cover only
sanitation and immunity shots
for the babies. There are no
regulations to cover the type of
food these children are given,
or their clothing, or the suit
ability of the foster parents or
the rates they can charge"
Here are a few of the regula-
tions in the District that appear
nowhere in the county regula-
tionS:
l. No child can be admitted
to a foster home without a COM
plete physical examination by
a registered physician, who has
submitted a written report of
the examination, stating the
child is free from communicable
disease and recommending that
the child be admitted to the
group.
School Provision Required.
2. Provisions must be made
for school. Attendance at school
by every child of school age is
required. Children must have an
adequate breakfast before they
go to school. Clothing must be
suitable for comfort. Provision
must be made for lunch. School
materials as needed must be
provided. Facilities for study at
home must be made for the child
with home study.
3. Religious wishes of parents
must be observed.
4. A happy, wholesome atmos-
phere must be maintained in the
home. Children should be given
the feeling of belonging to the
foster family. Responsibility in
the home should be shared with
the children. Praise and lust
punishment must be forthcom-
ing when merited. Assistance
with household chores should be
encouraged but never to a point
beyond the child'S achievements
or strength.
5. Building and fire regulations
must be complied with. (Sani-
tary. building and fire inspectors
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Concrete Slabs Used
On Roofs in Pukistun

KARACHI, Pakistan. - New
methods of roof construction
have been developed in Pakistan
that utilize fiat slabs of concrete.
Experiments with a dome type
OF concrete roofing also are being
conducted in Pakistan; if sue
cessful, they should reduce the
cost OF roofing by as much as
40 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Ives and ! Others Sail
For Geneva Labor Meetinq
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK. May 23.-Sena-
tor Ives, Republican, of New
York and seven other United
States delegates sailed aboard
the liner Constitution today for
the International Labor Organ
ization meeting which opens
June 4 in Geneva, Switzerland
Two industry delegates in the
group were Hoey A. Hennessey,
special assistant to the manag-
ing director of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers, and
Milton M. Olander. vice presi-
dent of the Owens Illinois Glass
Co. of Toledo. Ohio.
Three labor advisers were
Alexander J. Cleland, Washing
ton, D. c.. first vice president
Of the AFL Bricklayers' Union:
John J. Duffy, Chicago, vice
president of the AFL Electrical
Workers. and Lee w. Minton,
Philadelphia. president of the
Glass Bottle Blowers Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Chang Newspaper Cool
10 Bermuda Conference
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
TA1PEH, Formosa, Sunday,
May 24.-The official Central
Daily News, mouthpiece for Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek's
Nationalists. said yesterday the
coming Bermuda talks between
the United States, Britain and
France. would be of no value if
they merely paved the way for
a Big Four conference with
Russia.
1t should be realized by now.
the paper said, that any agree
ment with Russia would be vio-
lated as soon as Moscow thought
fit.
It looked upon the Bermuda
talks as trap with Britain and
France trying to lure the United
States into a Big Four confer
ence and warned: THE United
States must be on guard"
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Dulles Gets Down
10 Business Quickly
In Pakistan Talks
BY the Assoeioted Press

KARACHT, Pakistan, May 23
United States Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles finished
his first day of conferences with
Pakistan leaders with what
Prime Minister Mohammed Ali
described as considerable prog
reSS."
Moving toward the end of his
20-day fact-finding tour of the
Middle East and South Asia, the
Secretary of State and Mutual
Security Director Harold Stas-
sen found friendly ears in PAX
lstan. according to sources close
to the conferees.
There are no suspicious mo-
tives here like existed in some
Arab countries" said one mem
ber of the party. 1--WE are able to
get down to business promptly"
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Stassen
spent an hour each with Prime
Minister Mohammed Ali and
and Foreign Minister Zafrullah
Khan during the morning. Then
Mr.. Stassen conferred for more
than two hours with Pakistan's
finance minister, studying the
economic crisis which forced
Pakistan to appeal to the United
States for loan to provide up
to 112 million tons of wheat.
kashmir Problem Discussed.
Neither Mr.. Dulles nor Pakis-
tan leaders were willing to say
exactly what they discussed. but
associates of the Prime Minister
said: Most of the time was
spent on the Kashmir problem"
Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Ali are
scheduled to meet again tomor-
row before the latter flies to
London as head of Pakistan's
coronation delegation.
A communique today said
Prime Minister Nehru of India
and Mr.. Ali will start discus
slons in London early next
month aimed at settling long
standing differences between the
two nations, particularly the
kashmir question.
After their talks are started
there, the announcement said
the two leaders will arrange to
meet again either in New Delhi
or karachi on the Earliest nos
slole occasion" to continue the
'e
May Increase United State. Ala
The Dulles party will find
sunday no day of rest. Besides
completing discussions with the
r[ime Minister they have sched-
oied meetings with the food de-
lehSe, agriculture, industry and
possibly other central govern
ment ministers.
1t is generally expected these
will result in some |
increase in assistance to PAX |
stan over the $1212 million an |
pfoprlated in the current year
POSSIBLE discussions with PAX
stan over the question of par- |
y:lclpatlon in a Middle East de- |
.enSe program were not men |
TONED by either Mr.. Dulles or
Mr.. Ali in response to INQUIRIES
But informants said they Ger |
Iainly spent some time on the
subject in view of Mr.. Ais news
conference statement Yesterday
mat Pakistan is naturally inter- |
ested in regional defense.
Just say we found more
things to talk about, so we had |
TO meet again tomorrow" said |
the Prime Minister.
Mr.. Dulles also conferred sew
eral times today with Low Hen |
derSon. the United States Am |
'assador to Iran, who flew here
especially to see the Secretary of |
State. -
The Secretary of States party
caves just after midnight Mon
lay for Turkey.