davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Six Hurt as Car Smashes
Into Pole in BeItsVille

Six persons-including three
brothers-were injured early to-
day on the Baltimore boulevard
when their car smashed into a
telegraph pole at Beltsville, Md.
Pvt. Herbert King of the
Prince Georges County Police
said the Baltimore-bound car
swerved across the highway into
the pole and Jared loose two
transformers which dropped on
the car.
The injured, all colored. were
taken to Prince Georges Hospital.
They were listed by police as:
Paul Newell, jr., 25. driver Of
the car, of 1760 Willard street
NV; his two brothers, James,
%, and Clarence, "a. both of the
Willard street address; Wilbert
Price, %, of 1419 r street NV;
Corpl. Willie Lane, ir., "a. sta
toned at Aberdeen, and Robert
Brooks, "a, of 1924 Willard
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Eisenhower Peace Efforts
Praised al Red Meeting
BY the Assoeiosed Press

VIENNA, Austria. Nov. 26.-
The audience of the Commu-
nist-sponsored World Peace
Council appeared somewhat en-
barrassed yesterday when Ca
madam delegate warmly praised
President Eisenhower's peace
efforts.
James D. Endicott, chairman
OF the Canadian Peace Council
and a well-known figure at Com
munist peace meetings, cited al
most in full a speech by the
American President, in which
Gen. Eisenhower said that every
gun made, every warship
launched and every rocket fired
was in the final sense theft
from those who hunger and are
not fed.
Mr.. Endicott added: "Presi-
dent Eisenhower statement on
the desirability of disarmament
was excellent and everybody
agrees with that, and the i'm
portant deed which must follow
from these fine words is meet
ing of the leading powers to dis
a,,ec -l;eo ,.v,o n ,,aantv
Mr.. Endicott declared, how
ever, that Gen. Eisenhower's re-
cent visit to Canada had been a
disappointment to those who
work for peace.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
.2BurgIarY Suspects
Held in Alexandria

Two men captured by Alex
andria police amid gunf1re were
held for grand jury action yes
terday on charges of burglary,
grand larceny, and possession
of burglary tools.
The men, Andrew A. Williams,
25. of the 200 block of P street
NV, and Paul Williams, "a, of
the 1900 block of Tenth street
NV, both pleaded not guilty,
Both are coiored.
Police Pvt. Mckinley Cress
testified that he attempted to
arrest both of the men when
he found them in a parked car
in an alley behind the HOO block
Of King street. He said the
car was packed with mems cloth
ing worth $3,776 taken from
Cohen's Quality Shop.
Pvt. Cress said Paul Williams
got away from him. He said
Andrew Williams also tried to
escape, but surrendered when a
volley of shots was fired over
his head.
Pvt. Amos Green testified that
he captured Paul Williams sew
eral hours later near Slater's
lane after firing at him. One
bullet grazed Paul Williams
chin.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Alexandra Man Huf
In Crash on Route 24O

An Alexandria man was crit
lcally injured early today when
the car he was riding in ran off
Route 240 and struck a utility
pole 3 miles north of Gathers
burg. Md.
He is Payton Ballinger, so,
of Route S, Telegraph road, who
was admitted to Suburban Hos
pital in Bethesda with a frac-
tured skull.
Montgomery County police
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Congress Inspired ProcIoining
OfFHst National 7 thanksgiving

ready a time-honored institution
in America. It all started, as
every schoolboy knows. in the
fall of 1921, when Governor
Bradford established a gen
erall Thanksgiving" for the
struggling Massachusetts, Bay
colony. Thereafter, all the col
onies observed Thanksgiving at
various times.
President Washington did
proclaim a day of Thanksgiving
However. the national holiday
did not become a fixed annual
affair until Abraham Lincoln's
day.
In all his Thanksgiving procla-
nations. Lincoln set aside the
fourth Thursday in November
This set the tone for succeeding
Presidents. The only noteworthy
departure was Franklin D
Roosevelt's change to the third
Thursday in 1941, partly to ex-
tend the Christmas shopping
period.
The Republican y National
Committee was prompt to issue
communique on Mr.. Roose-
velt's juggling of the holiday
and in December, 1941, the 18th
Congress mot as prone to "wait
upon the President" as the First
had been-made the fourth
Thursday of each November
| THANKSGIVING Day.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

On September 25, 1889, the
joint Houses of Congress called
upon President George WASH
ington to declare the first
Thanksgiving Day under the
present Constitution.
The resolution. which now
hangs in the Archives Building
was found some 10 years ago in
the Senate's storage rooms by
the then Secretary of the Senate.
Col. Edward Halsey.
Together with other early state
d documents, it was buried in the
Congressional Cemetery when
the British stormed Washington
during the war of 1912. Dug up
after the war. the documents
were stored in helter-skelter
fashion for the next 120-odd
years.
Col. Halsey sent a copy of the
resolution to Mrs. Leslie Boudi-
not Wright of 1920 Thirtieth
street NV. a descendant of Elias
Boudinot, Representative from
New Jersey. He was a Signer for
the United States Of the Treaty
of Client. one-time president of
the Continental Congress and
head of the. delegation that was
to wait upon the President
with the Thanksgiving resolu-
ton.
In 1889 THANKSGIVING was al
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Young on Vacation
Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
his return on December 8.

Carpenter. 25, of 1905 Key bouIa-
ward, Arlington.
A former Army sergeant who
served in Germany with a mill
tary government unit, Mr.. Car
penter was an honor student at
the University of Virginia Law
School. He is a member of the
Arlington law firm of Leigh &
Carpenter.
Mr.. Hassan said his new as
siStant will be assigned to gen-
eral trial work and to real estate
work involving easements, tights
of way and condemnations.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Boy, IA. Charged as Shoe
Lost in Rape Case Fits Him

The shoe fitted, and a IA
year-old Silver Spring boy
walked into a rape charge.
Montgomery County Detective
Ronald Loomis charged the
youth yesterday with the at
tempted rape of an 11-year-old
girl last week.
The detective said the boy
lured her into a wooded area
and took her clothes off. An
other girl, who was with them,
ran for help and a man chased
the boy but couldn't catch him.
the officer said.
The boy lost a loafer-type
shoe in the chase, the detective
said, and when he was made
TO try 1t on, he confessed.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Ivishinsky TO Make
'Last-Ditch Appeal
For Peace Proposal
BY the Assoeiosed Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Nov. 26.-The United Nations
60-nation Political Committee
aimed for a vote today on Rus
sia's 1953-model peace plan amid
predictions that it would meet
the same defeat accorded sim
liar Soviet proposals in the past.
Scheduling a meeting despite
the Thanksgiving holiday, the
committee was first slated to
hear a last-ditch appeal from
Russia's Chief Delegate Andrei
Vishinsky for approval of the
plan the Assembly and it's COM
mittee have rejected year after
year.
Has 30-Page Speech.
Mr.. Vishinsky repeatedly had
"a 30-page speech ready, filled
with blasts against the United
States and other opponents of
his plan.
The United States has urged
the U. N. to junk RuSsia's latest
proposal for easing world ten
sion and suggested that the So
Wet Union could clear the air
herself if she gave up seeking
the violent overthrow of the
United States Government"
The flve-point Russian plan
would have the Assembly: Cd
Ban atmoic, hydrogen and other
weapons of mass destruction; (2)
recommend a big-poWer arms
cut of one-third in a year; CD
recognize that bases of one state
on another's territory threaten
peace: ,(4) urge the Security
Council to effect the elimination
of such bases, and (5) call on all
governments to scrap war propa-
ganda.
Called Old Proposals.
The United States contends
the first four points are merely a
re-echo of old Soviet proposals
which the Assembly has found
unsound and says the fifth point
has been taken care of by As
sembly resolutions.
France and other major pow
ers have urged Russia to with
draw it's proposal and not waste
the committees time by forcing
it to vote on something it doesn't
want.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity - Some
cloudiness tonight. possibly a few
snow flurries. Tomorrow, in
creasingly cloudy, rather cold.
with chance of light rain or
snow at night.
Maryland-Fair in east por-
ton. with low 26-32; some cloud
iness in west portion. with low
24-28. Increasingly cloudy to-
morrow, moderately cold, fol-
lowed by light snow in west por-
ton at night.
Virginia-Some cloudineSs in
Evening star., 1953-11-26

west portion. fair in east por-
ton. increasingly cloudy tomor-
row, moderately cold, followed by
light snow in west portion at
night.
Wind-Westerly, 1925 miles
per hour.
River Report.
tFrom U. g. EnsineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings Washington National Airport
Yesterday Pct. To-day Pct.
Noon - 81 Midnight 63
1 pm. 81 8 am. Il
pm AZ
Evening star., 1953-11-26

said Mr.. Ballinger was a passen-
ger in a car driven by Charles
Henry Ackerman, 81, of 1921
Taney avenue, Alexandria. Mr..
Ackerman was not injured.
Police said Mr.. Ackerman re-
ported he was forced off the
road by an approaching car
The accident occurred shortly
after am.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Nixon Tells Burma
u. ). Is Not Seekinq
Bases in Country
BY the Assoeiated Press

.RANGOON, Burma, Nov. 26.
UNITED States Vice President
Richard Nixon assured Burma
tonight the United States is not
seeking bases in this strategic
Asian country.
In a speech carried by the
Burma radio broadcasting sys-
tenn, Mr.. Nixon declared the
United States has never sought
favors which would cast doubt
on Burmese courage or dis
credit" it's new nationalism.
The globe-girdling Vice Presi-
dent added:
"Our only desire is that
America and Burma, both born
of a struggle for independence
and the status of free countries,
will continue to stand together,
joined by a common bond of de-
termination that their citizens
shall be free to lead their lives
in decency, prosperity and
peace"
The speech gave Mr.. Nixon
his only chance to reach part
of the people in this nationalist
country during his visit partly
designed to try to convince Bur-
mans that neutrality before the
Communist threat endangers
their independence.
Urges Repatriation Speedup.
Earlier Mr.. Nixon had called
for an urgent speedup in repa-
triation of Chinese Nationalist
guerrillas from Burma and said
the United States must take the
lead.
After discussing the thorny
repatriation question with Bur-
mese officials yesterday, Mr..
Nixon told American neWsmen
accompanying him:
There is no question that
this is the major point of irrita-
tion lin relations between the
United States and Burma, and
that is why speed is urgent"
mfr. Nixon pointed out that
the temporary cease-flre ar
ranged to permit evacuation of
the Chinese expires December l
and somebody must move fast"
Burma demands that 10000
Chinese, fugitives in northern
Burma from the Communist
forces in China, must be sent
to Formosa to remove a threat
to, the country. A three-power
conference agreed in Bangkok
last month to repatriate up to
1000, but so far only about 900
have been sent out. Burma's
Army has been waging a land
and air war against the guer-
rillas,'
The Formosa government
claims it has no control over
most of the guerrillas.
Burmese Information Secre-
tary, u Thant told neWsmen that
Prime Minister u Nu had told
MIR. Nixon yesterday the present
repatriation effort lis not sin
cere desire to withdraw" the
glerrillas.
u. S. Pressure Held Answer.
u Nu added, U Thant said,
that the Burmese "nan in the
streets believes the question can
be solved if the United States
exerts sufficient pressure on
FernaoSa.
The war Office announced yes
terday that the Burmese army
had fecaptured the worlds big
gest source of tungsten from
Karen rebels and fugitive
Chinese. The prize was the
British-owned Mawchi mines, in
the Karenni State, which nor
mally produce 10 per cent of the
worlds supply of wolfram, from
which tungsten is produced. The
Karens and Chinese took it in
1949 and smuggled the ore by
elephant pack train into Thai
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Y Cottoee Squire Dance

A benefit square dance for
the Silver Spring Y Cottage will
be given by the Montgomery
County Square Dance Associa-
ton and Y Cottage at $3.50 pm.
Saturday in the Takoma Park
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

her Arlington
post.
Mrs. Lam
bert. appoint
ed last Janu-
ary / as assist
ant to Arling-
ton Common
wealth'S At
torney Will
am ]. HaSSan.
resigned to
join her hus-
band, an In
ternal Reve-
nue. Service
official, in New
Evening star., 1953-11-26
japanese Seek Loan

japanese power companies are
after a $40.2 million loan from
the International Bank for Re-
construction and. Development,
Tokyo reports.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Legion Oyster Roast

Cheverly,' Md, American Le-
gion Post No. 108. will have an
oyster roast from to 9 pm.
Sunday. at the post home in
Cheyerly.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Arlington Woman Resigns
As Assistant Prosecutor

Mrs. Lucille B. Lambert, the
only woman to serve as an
Assistant Commemorative At
torney in Virginia, has resigned
Evening star., 1953-11-26

According to an announce
ment yesterday from Mr.. Has
sans office, she will be succeeded,
effective Tuesday; by David L.
Evening star., 1953-11-26

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on Aug. 81. and Sept 2
Lowest -. on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 80. at $3.50 pm.
Low, 81, at 1:U5 am.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Tha Sun and Moan,

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 1;02 4:4S
Sun, tomorrow 7:04 4:4T
Moon today 10:35 pm. "A a m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset,
Precipitation.
| Monthly precipitation in inches in the
/ CaDital (current month tn datel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Creenlease Nav
Find Missing
Money Deductible

WASHINGTON ~ - Robers G.
Greenleass nay - abe 10 dsdact
en- be lReeme Tar Fetnrm ne ap
proxlmately 500. Go stlll missing
from ne Fansom mercy Ne paid
10 hia son'a kidnmp-mmrdarern.
nat seems b he ne eutloak n
ne lest moasy dsss net tara ~ b.
Dec. 81.
Tar technieisns AZ Internal Rev.
enna Dureau headquarters ampha.
siHsd. IN rely 10 q euery last
nlghA. nat a. affielai daeislsa On
the ease has oct heen Determined
Theas informan.s sald TIE cir.
eumsiances woald decide boz TIE
Tar nuFeau would RUE. n. isr en-
ampie. Creenieass had insurance.
eoserinG rs losk. TIE mlsalna
money woald oct Be dsdartihie for
tan purposes.
Informants Sad h appeared
from puolished FepcFts e ths Mar.
saa CITY kidnap case nat . ssesioa
oa TIE revenne code providing fur
losses ~ casually o. theft woaid
cover ne loxi cFeenleasa Fansom
monsy.
TAs tax ssving h Crssnleass. A.
he mensg = ~ recovered ana h
ruled dsdaetihls. wcuid dspand e.
tAs amsunt e his larsms and rs
ether deameftoms.
n CFeenlsass's incsme, afaar
makikg an famay allemamces Gin
eludlng a tuint rstsra wilA MFs.
Cresnleasel. ard sfasr dedneiiazs
ior expensea. was &Sanma ~
would save ahuut 80 &c In tmxes
~ dedaeting ths iost Faasom nee
~. This e on ne bass of Eland-
ard tan tables.
u al. O. any paFs. ~ tha lnsi
monay 10 recovered IN the fwtmrs.
Greenlsase void ks required thea
10 pay taxes en tha amouna ~
covered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
SEA
SECRETS



9. wat ia namstimss lives i.
el4a lha moulA 81 ogher flnh9
A. Tha ahark.surkers or rrmaF.
IS tFam. Kehenaidssl are slonnsts
hsAaa tAat have q liasisnsd snrk
lng eiak on tAe top ~ thew heaas
~ wAieh they are eapahle Il elinr.
im9 hrmls 10 tie akim of q shark
ray, apaariisA. jaek. e. cher larxa
%. IN rs manner they ara trans-
powiea ahomi freely ~ ther hoss
sna are giFen ne advaatage ~
helna she b Zee On the smaller
aeod particle whsn ne larger ia
eatxhes lis pre-. Remoraz sever
appear 10 he hatheFed with ire hnst
g. ed IN some eases thay have
keem fenn4 actually ilvimg inside
&c moutha og spearhaA aad man.
e RAYS.
q. Wat srab hrsaihss thruush .
ennFhsl tuhsf
A. TAa burrowing crab. Nhunea
aymnis1a. ~ a peealiMrly shas -
erunlneeaa wAirA spends ths rrrat.
- parl e ne tine 6ing hariud IN
&C. snn mud N whleh 4 i iouna
Te ppVaui lis 81 ehamheFs lrom
heeomlnR elogged wiiA Era and
mad particles. tkis crab utlllrss lls
elengniad anienane - iorm . THE
ahFeuKA watch eleam sea water nay
he dFawn dowa throaeA TIE sur.
lace of tie mnd Eaeh anlenn IS
lied wifA q dauhle fringe ef eurv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04

ANNAPOLIS, 20. "a swish
81 ; pen ed corp.. Kdwln 4. Net.
Zee Fl lhs Maxyiand STATS pulice
waa eievated 10 TIE Fank e fuil
ealonel.
ThsFs's one haaeA. ahomgh. Tha
promotian as made NJ ne acting
asveEmnr 81 New Mexies and shsrs-
inre appiies only IN the state.
he petilion. - remasn II Earea
''wnla agheFwise @aared" vas
signed - bentriee =. Reach. aet.
ne aoFeFnnf. and CAarien g,
Sass. ndlutant aNmErsl. No reason
YES given i0r ne ''promotioa.
Msgiss sid he dees 30 plan %
move 10 Nsw Mexiea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Safety
Notes

Ths Key wet Players are Coo
6arfiag q membarAhlp eampninn
Thn = ems ~ tha finest ornnnlrs.
liona we lave 60 &c lnlana and
safety Notes" wwmid Aka b lend
a. suppoFt 10 tAs drive and sue.
nsat thai go eoaaidsr ulmina ne
ouffIl Mhy9
Te haEln wlfA. ons thlna IA
Kay vest FaaiaamAs iced a nuod
clean. wheiesame enfsrtainment
And TIE Plsyers pEoxtae hsst ut.
Whe1har you ere aatlne II tha
audlenee e. enaetlng . para 60 ne
ataaa, thma Ia a. mlmaaphaEa a
lFfenailness a iAa barn Thsasra
khai encompasses eveFyona. Nov.
In my "nuhe CoAaberR" ma8had AZ
lhlnklng. friemdliness promoias
eouftaay and taxes some a the
mnneeessary hmaxie and buatls oul
|of everyday lie. 0nee this has
hnan aecampaiahed. weu be- q hnma
says along ne sead towand Safe.
~. Tat Is why sala eolumm feels
IL IL cutie appFnpriate 90 reeom-
mend membsrnhip IN TIE Players.
sexionrly. Ths Ksy west Players
VII pFUyiaA you wliA . log e. hnn
ard rNlaxatian rs winiar. VALE
olhnF ogaanlHatinns ara fac, ahay
usuaily have = iandeney % very
themselves conalamdy wilh lhs "a.
inilmr mmdasirmhla gsafnres II lie.
AZ TIE Bars Theatre. ysa ean foF.
SO reality far awhile.
I eoubi i any 81 Ghs Players wHl
b. Fneorded IN tha drama history
a lha world BIT someday peFAaps,
hlllorlana wla remember sueh
aEumps a. beng axeepaAonal In thnl
ihnY dldnI entirely forfeit TIE levs
e lie IN an aes nat Devoted 4.
sali mosiy 10 very and proeFaa'
llnalInn.
Whae we're 60 ne suhiexi a
ANAL Rroupa thaf help make Key
West ; safsF. mere snieyahle place
IN watch ta live. iel'a ne anFnel
iha Art eFuwd. Kxistenee h Key
Wezt-fsx ne. Is lnasl-wouid h
ml9Aty proaaie Il IA weFe nc pcs.
she - hall the vafioas typea Il
artists lmae an aFgnmant ore IN
awAAe~
I've sever yet hean ale 10 figure
why thnae no-ealied artists waste
tier Tine dauhing paint e. eanvas,
pomndina metal INTO ed designs,
or earving wed ahd soap which
obxiously eoal6 Be paf 10 better
uae a. q tDoahplxk CO In TIE bath.
tnb. Nevertheless. a. loag - he
artists are oeeupying taamsalyea
n this mamner. they arNn1 CO
kililng themselves. Fer tAls Feason.
satisfy Notes" lsels thal lhear en-.
inienee h tastiGahie.
! Il you're lnisrestsd h sny ef ne
vaEtoua Arts. twith ar wllhuua ths
eaplial a.. &c suKnem you ean.
tact Larry Karna and - vlxaeious
wife ca Duval -. ur malph Noble
lea Truman Ave. TIE saulhurnmosi
lFlewNF Shop 60 Dusal ean also
lpfebahly SEER you IN - Fisht a.
geeiian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-04
Officials Say Russia Wants
Diplomatic StaIcmate For Now

wkRmNcTum anlsAs pspaFt
- 81 nls tn6ay 6sserihed nns-
Ga lntnua mnae - q Gezmam COO.
fnrrnra e. re- eSsesnea nj
aHaneww 9nnlraa Q ~ e dlple'
mnfln n1nlamala "a @am 80 tna
tma h9In2
TAsrs rs o. lmmedleis co.
- - &c 6zpnramemi q u
mus1sn Fasnnmaa b = WN1isn -
G. auenlnn mlaim9EN eunlaEanea
- ewmany 80 AngiTi1. - ~
vranig, aGIrlals uaaa sncA serbs
a. ~nsnniva ..a severe ala1p~
nelnlmanE" II npea13N e -
~ A8nana mosa. delivered yes-
tensny. uns . rspiy - ihs myaa-
90 uhleA Ne uniNa oiaiea Ri
a. Sc NFamea insue oeA - .
- nm3ulans - nilend . esntef.
80 a. CaFmang Is Austria g
1890. awiaBnxlnnd. - hoE. o
O. Amhnssadar Charles =.
mnksnm 6lnpnlehna q aammafy -
wanhlna1en. - fna tNnf e. u
Assesses wn1 expeEia9 eEefnl1ht
nMnlnllv o. Anla DepaFlment
80 en|v tha "a 81 vi bs
nlana 4 - hl9besl isyxla-
nrnnumnhlv ~ EeerainFy Il stats
naa go ~ aaxm9Tn.
- 81 a - mela elaaEly a.
n4agud - ~ euminina5 n . -
amallna 81 lh21e lme pelnta uhiEb
ena He0laas 80 msiatad upon IL
m4snnea b - Weaiefn gggern-
mezls = 8aplnmhGrs
Ia &c pmmer iaTalgn minis.
49, eonfHrenee. ineindln9 ne4
c.. uAirA wund aeek b eaas
aaanInmn - uxar tha waTld-ap
pslsny . Tree Fanginz negiatlon
pklAn2 many pruAlsms 60 &c
as.
= A. 3 Ind q ssennd half e
iAm 30 maallma, a eaniarenea 81
90 fnEoIam mlnlnlnEn e Russia and
- lAHea hlg Wenfafn powaG1.
wiAbouf ned GAIA, - eiseuss ne
04Eman annalIoa. To- nmnnian1
esaen6 lhnl wprk e. an Amnrlan
peae9 treaty Bhnaa - lhreuxh
neHmal eEsamafif ekannaia.
IAa aanarnI lnallng at - Stats
Nswartm9nl i lhal tha Hoviean
kew 60 ennl ran ned Chinp
Nwm or lhFonaa - oma muihnf.
~ oxnrease6 e Tnerufara, o
kfsmi|m prpoahly Tsallnaa lAal h
wupn8 4 eumInEwnee wlxh Ne
CAlna 4 b selllnM - impesnlAla
eellqa whlla alpim9 the appenF'
nEH - 8AlInnneta - nagatlaiH.
- s1aalIom hns : Emrions par'
eAAl n smEEant talka Al Ranmmm.
-. TaeTe UG and ngd chlnsrp
aNallVea have hann lnIkins
Aaf haidina lha korpnn pnaes
eeaI1Flne9. Tha Cblneaa lnsisl a.
naMlHM nali0na muaa Ne pEesanl,
80 49, ean Hmasia ! nmwlrai II
NHiia4 8aias, eppemna nsuirai na.
$3.50 - 18Th. n4yM Russia mas
g 60 - Cnmmnnlat see.
Many STATE plpnrtmenl official.
hnNe 60 e9plaaAitam fnF whms ghny
gsrm Ra1aiHa 'exa.lve7 aliiind.
GO a GmmeA meeliaa. Dulles toll
n4wnmen yesterday nat nanngia
eena en . koFaan eamlaraaea M
- paft q tn8 sans pmllRrn.
ne eamlfnl lea u tat a.
Cemmunlsla ere piagusd ~ a VI
Raaly ef lateral pFuhlama uhlrl
m4ns 4 undeslFnnle for ihem 1.
aaal 49, VIA ~ Western power.
Go eomeFsie prohlema.
AngtAer eensldeFnflon whlel
may aeimally be a - hlahena IN
peglnnes. hui whieA ofiirlnln har.
eel4em manlian. Is ghln:
Russia has mada aiandy nrna
res - aayelopiag atamie weapua.
80 raeaully aarEeeded h salilnl
81 q AyaFugan eKpiosion. In q fes
yeefp Ne 1gsiail nay bs II q %
a.alea e relative parity wlsA n.
umliad States p0nsesaed a enoaTl
alomle waapona = e tarrsh1.
eamaGa 10 90 weslerm poweFn
- aneA . altnafiua. lhe soxie
assefnmeni wunld ha abe 10 ns
anahaia im . mere meaFiy euna
poser poelilea eexiei ofnriall
may prefer - wall lur tat tine