davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

ed by the members of the social
committee.
Members and their families at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward TOPPING, Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
lon Bervaldi, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
RADON, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spottswood, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Ketch-
mgs, Mrs. Julie George and Mrs.
Ida Gellrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff knight, Judge
and Mrs. Caro-, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Curry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Knowles, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Landrum. Mrs. Blanche Miller and
Mrs. c. B. Harvey.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

lett, a glass wastebasket; Bobby
Whitehead, whiskey; Neil Gleck, a
scarf; Percy Lones, Rosalee Eel
ton and Clyde Baker, glassware.
An unexpected treat was the
appearance of Tiny through the
courtesy of Raul's which added to
the already enjoyable program pre-
sented by Larry Cedarberg, as
master of ceremonies, and Bob
YoumanS, song Stylist.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

Betty Roberts burst from one wear
ing a Gay COS pajamas of cotton
flannelette, three quarter length
pants, loose jacket top for warmth
in our ost-proof city. Almost
ready for bed was Polly Carbonell
in her Kickernick nylon fuschia
gown over light pink and black
nylon peignoir with butterfly sleev-
es.
Mrs. Ida Fredette in a Cecil
Chapman original ensemble was
all ready for the New Years
Holidays, as was Pauline Nihoul
in a black nylon net skirt embroi-
dered with gold and black. an Alex
Coleman top of black velvet, square
necked, the conarsserving asssleey-
eS.
Lillian Weaver's gown was a
shortened version of the southern
belle, tunic lace topping nylon tul-
lie, outlined with sequins..
Again the junior sophisticate, the
ever popular champagne color in
ballerina length with green tulle
accentuating the back, worn by
coquettish little Rose Yates.
Vada Sluski in another Renee
Marcel original, this time a gar
net shade with accentuated drop
ped waistline, sheath body, its rich
ness emphasized with a silver fox
fur.
Sylvia knights choice of a Cell
Chapman creation was outstanding
different - white profusely cover
ed with crystal drops. Her black
pan-valvet opera coat lined with
white satin was a Mar Ed crea-
tion.
Other stunning holiday fashions
that caused oohs and aahs from
the feminine members of the au-
dience were the coordinated en-
semble in new Vivid Lipstick Red,
French lace over a taffeta skirt,
the Alex Coleman felt skirt cover
ed with white silk embroidery worn
with a black jersey evening blouse,
its back cut extremely low, the
black dotted nylon net, long torso,
accented with the lipStick red belt
or sash fringed in back, the rose
pink combined with azeala two
piecer, the gun metal silk long tor
so with buoyant harem skirt and
three underskirts, and the White
Christmas de Michel original of
Alencon lace appliqued with Sc
quinS, rhineStones throughout the
skirt and top, worn with. a boucle
beaded Shrugie.
Piece de la resistance was the
closing number, worn by vi Ann
Youmans. This sumptuously ele-
giant gown of peau de sole satin COW
cred with nylon ice pink was re-
miniScent of frothy ice, snowflakes,
the sound of sleighbells and the
coming New Years Eve gala balls.
Jewelry from Mar-Eds, shoes
from PIX shoes. hair stylings by
Adorable Beauty Salon all made
this showing of fashions from the
Mar Ed Shop an outstanding open.
ing of the holiday season.
Many of the guests were most
fortunate, also, in winning one of
the lovely doorprizes. Mrs. Dewey
Riggs was sure opportunity does
knock twice, as she was the Win
ner not only of a hair-do by ].
Reid Beauty Salon, but also of the
Dumont Television Set that was
awarded by the Does.
Other winners were Jeff KNIGHT
a turkey; Marian Fob, a sportshirt.
Ben Cooper, shoes; Joe Bucks a
purse; Bill Reed, baby blanket.
Glynn Archer, stationery: Harold
Ruud, dish; Kay Cassini lovely
piece of coral; Betty McCarriek
a tablecloth; P. j. Ross, shampoo.
Mary Cruz, a case of beer: p
Lumley, q lady's bag; Doris Neb-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to take this
means of thanking all our friends
and Eeighbors who were so kind
to us during the illness and afte.
the death of our beloved husband
and father, Manuel Varela. We
would also like to express our
thanks to those who gave the use
of their cars, the beautiful floral
offerings and cards of sympathy.
Your thoughtfulness shall never
be forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
Saturday. November 20. 1854
TOyIa,,d On Parade At St. Paurs
Parish Hall Monday Erening

The final rehearsal pntsze models who appear in
oyland ON Parade" at ST. Paurs Parish Hall Monday night has
been set for Sunday afternoon.
ALI the little Sunday School from the nursery group to the
more sophisticated peeens this past week
what with praccng fittings and long discussions each
other about accessories and what not
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

Baked apples and baked pears
take on new dessert interest when
served with a sauce made from a
papckage of lemon pie-and-pudding
filling mix. Or; if you prefer, serve
the fruit with a soft custard sauce.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

e white wool jersey ensemble with
a red Jantzen sweater-(the Dior
Look) modelled by Betty Roberts,
Carol Lane wearing a white Jant-
zen swim suit under Jr. Box
Jacket, red of course.
Iona Allen, The Ferry Fiesta
Queen was ready for game of
golf in a play suit of avocado
green that can also be worn as a
blouse. Iona also sported those
terrific new knee socks. Sandra
johnson was also ready for a
game of golf in Clair McCardie
golf skirt, knee high, with knee
shbrts, wool jersey sport blouse
and black and gray silk striped
corduroy hat.
Velma Bouxsein representing the
25th District of Nurses, FSNA, in
another version of the Dior influ-
ence in gold tweed flannel with a
large sailor collar cut into point,
with that luscious Florida avaca-
do accessories. Polly CarboneI,
striking in Claire McCardle rib
bed knit jersey, trimmed in cam
elhair at neck and waist to break
the solid black of this sheath
sport ensemble, strictly "a YER
sion of the 1925 era.
Mar Ed Shop next showed the
latest fasions to wear for the
Christmas party times, as modelled
by more of Key Vests loveliest
ladies. ViAnn Youmans, our own
Anna Magnam (standin, that isl
and pretty as any movie-star, wore
a Dorama creation featured in the
December issue of Mademoiselle,
orion and nylon that is completely
washable in your automatic wash
er,
TV time was featured by Rol-
lene Pollock and Doll-Ann Gil
breath - Rollene in an Isle of Ca
pri creation, the legs tight and tap
red, a frosted orange blouse in a
Bell Peppers Print, and Doll Ann
wearing toreador pants of frosted
orange, a pure silk Serara print
blouse trimmed with rhineStones.
No wonder TV watching is so pc
pular!
Petite Mandy Skies, who repre-
sented the American Legion Auxi-
hary, modelled a princess line par
ty dress trimmed with rhinestones
and pearls, bolero jacket and three
quarter length sleeves.
Among the more unusual gowns
was the typically Florida Renee
Marcel Original worn by Ann
Bucks, coral faille princess style
with full bouffant skirt, the top
covered with seashells. For any oc-
caSion after 5, cocktail party or
tea, the Dior Blue frock worn by
Dorothy Holmes, was perfect =
dressy in back, dropped waist,
sco0ped back line and uneven skirt.
Mrs. Blanche Mccoy chose wis
terra print designed by Renee Mar
eel, almost 1925 style except for.
the full skirt dropping lower on
one side, huge bow on her hip,
square fitted top, a popular Am
erican version of Dior's newest.
The Junior SophiSticates were re-
presented by Iona Allen in a wool
crepe with fringe trim and wide
lapin collar that can be worn as
separate, Carol Lane in a white
wool jumper, princess line with
boat neck, that can be worn with
or without the blouse.
Mrs. Harold Campbell was truly
one of the leading ladies in her
black wool crepe Imported from
France) sheath style, empress bust
line with Josephine body, elegant
with black lynx fur. Her only CON
trast was the white gloves.
Huge Christmas wrapped boxes
caused considerable conjecture
throughout the show until pretty
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
t;2..it,
Girl Scouts
Together

Brownie Troop 2S had their In
yestiture Party on November 3 at
the Scout room on the Naval Sta
ton.
The Brownies served punch and
cookies following the ceremony.
Girls who received their Brownie
Scout pins were Candy Polk, Mag
| gle Miller, Joan Miller, Connie
Stevens, Rennee Geldhie, Dana
Gallagher, Laura Gallagher, lin.
Ca Davis, Roberta Carter, Sally
Black, Eleanor Nofsinger, Judy Ro-
It's and Sue Maxwell.
Members who were present were
jeanne Lynn, Emily McClintock,
Kathy Cleaves and Victoria King.
The new intermediate Girl Scout
Troop ON the Naval Station held an
Investiture ceremony with the
new Brownie troop.
Parents and friends were invit-
ed. The girls of Troop 26 served
fruit pinch and cookies after the
ceremony.
Girls who had completed their
"Tenderfoet" requirements and re-
ceived their Girl Scout pins were
Genevieve Wheeler, Susan Leahy,
Aimee Lee McMenemin, Betty Kali
mus, Anne Cox, Nancy Black, Lynn
Walker, Betty Ann Stephens, Mary
Nell Davis, Patricia Van Riper,
Margit Palmer, Jane Miller, De-
borah Forbes, Sharon Williams and
Donna Fleming.
Susan Leahy and Nancy Black al
so received their Brownie Wings"
each having completed three years
as Brownies.
Linda Crafty of Brownie Troop
II reports on the things her troop
is doing. Her letter tells us,
81 am a member of Brownie
Troop II in Sigsbee Park. We have
been doing many projects. These
are a few of them:
I'VE made jack-o-lanterns out of
coconuts, draw string purses, sit
upons, laced wallets and we made
turkeys for the children at the
hospital.
1--WE have gone to Coca Cola.
They gave us bank and Coke.
1--WE also went to the Adams Milk
Company and there they gave US
some ice cream.
Linda Crafty"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20
SPECIAL MEETING OF
PYTHIAN SISTERS

All officers and staff members
of the Pythian Sisters are request
ed to attend the called meeting
at the Pythian Hall at 700 Nom
day night.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

There will be . homemade
Thanksgiving Day pie sale on
Tuesday at the Table Supply.
Proceeds will go 10 Brownie
Troop Is In order 10 make
chrisfmas gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Escape Red Poland
Refugee Would Like to Put
New Freedom to Good Use

Poland the policeman is always
the man who deprives human
beings of freedom.
Impressed by Abundance.
And the abundance Of goods
herei People In Poland haven't
the slightest idea how people
live in the West. How much
they could buy even with their
small earnings. Nobody is hum
CRY. people are wel-dressed.
have cars.
People enjoy their life. their
work and they smile. / was so
miraculously saved. !, must make
good use Of my new freedom.
What are my plans? First of all
] shall rest. ] am very thin and
can feel my ribs sticking out
through my skin. After that I
shall start to learn English. /
know very, very little 80 not
enough to live in England or
America. Then I would like to
go to sea. ! am a sailor by call
ing. ] would like to take exarni-
nations to become an officer. But
this is all for the future.
I would like to see the United
States. ! am sure that that coun-
try is a prosperous and human"
one contrary to what we were
told by our political officers. press
and radio. and all means OF
Communist propaganda. !.
! have been a free man for
only few weeks now and I still
sometimes can't believe it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Sensation of Stormy SD:
Probes of and by Mccarthy

some way and set up code of
fair practices designed to meet
criticisms that inquiries have
spawned abuses and mistreat-
ment of witnesses. .
Gen. Eisenhower, too, has
stressed time after time his de-
sire for fair play In investiga-
tons although he has said this
is matter for Congress itself
to handle.
Some investigating commit
tees had internal troubles.
Democrats stomped out from
Senator McCarthy's Senate In
yestigations Subcommittee when
the G.. o. P. majority voted the
chairman exclusive rights to hire
and fire staff members. It took
months, and a change in that
decision, to get them back.
P Under pressure for a staff
shake-up, Senator Mccarthy re-
luctantly accepted the resigna-
ton of Roy M. Cohn as chief
'sel and transferred Donald
A Surine to his own Office staff
Many Others.
Staff troubles, the Army hear
ings and the censure move are
just a fragment of the McCar-
thy saga in the SD Congress
which has just wound up its Sec
ond session. From time to time,
the Senator banged away at
these targets:
Books ne said were prot Com
munist in United States libraries
overseas, alleged espionage at the
Army Radar Laboratory at Fort
Monmouth, N. j.; allied trade
with Chinese Reds, the Govern
ment's Super-secret Central In
telligence Agency, State Depart
ment files and personnel. the
Government Printing Office. the
OA11VCO 4Ndt4OA1o, OA1C IN4AUud4 DC
curity Administration, the ham
ding of some tax cases, defense
stockpiling, suspected Reds in
defense plants, fraudulent So
cial security claims, possible
waste and corruption in Alaska.
Other Senate and House COM
mittees dug into such things as:
Alleged labor racketeering and
misuse of union welfare funds.
Soviet seizure and abuse of the
Balkan states. travel and expense
allowances of Federal judges. the
Voice Of America. compound
to soup up batteries. a reported
shortage of ammunition for
American forces in Korea,
charges Of election Irregularities.
the social security system. oper-
atoms Of the Justice Department,
the Office Of alien property. the
synthetic rubber program. United
States housing in Germany, Reds
in defense plants. the plunge of
a passenger train into Washing
toms Union Station. juvenile de-
linquency, tax-exempt founda-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Two Marines Deny Guilt
In San Francisco KiIIinu
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 90
Two Marines pleaded not guilty
in Municipal Court yesterday to
charges, they murdered Frank
Bernard, brother-in-law OF Ed
die Joost, manager of the Phila-
delphia Athletics.
The Marines-Sergt. Bobby
Lee Hitzfleld, "a, Forth Worth.
Tex. and Pvt. Henry Shirley.
jr.. 81. Salina, Kans.-were rep
resented by the public Defend
er's Office.
Preliminary hearing was set
for next Tuesday.
Mr.. Bernard. SO. was found
beaten to death early last Sat-
urday in q San Francisco park
ing lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

resolution to punish the sur
viving dueler and his seconds but
the House took no action to
punish by either expulsion or
cenSure.
One of the manuals on the
subject remarks that in numer-
Gus instances the House dropped
censure charges when the mem
bers involved apologized for
warm words and a mutual as
Sault." 80
In one case the House held a
member had committed a con-
tempt of the House and is justly
liable to it's censure" for defying
the presiding officer. It later
rescinded it's action, however,
after the member explained that
he had intended to insult the
presiding officer but not the
House itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Five Nations Protest
Onossis Shipping Deal

Diplomatic officials reported
yesterday that five countries
have protested to Saudi Arabia
over an agreement which gives
Aristotle Socrates Onassis a vir-
tual monopoly on oil shipments
from Saudi Arabia.
In addition to the United
States. they said, Japan, Sweden,
Norway and Denmark have also
made official complaints. All
are important shipping nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Censure Moves Not Infrequent
In Congress, Records Reveal

troduced, but before this was
settled, Mr.. Griswold. according
to the records, set upon Mr.. Lyon
with cane a few days later in
the. House and Mr.. Lyon grabbed
some tongs from the fireplace
and hit back.
The next day a resolution. was
introduced to expel both House
members. This was referred to
the Committee on Privileges and,
after taking evidence. it recon-
mended against the expulsion
resolution. The House approved
it's recommendation and also re-
jected a censure motion.
In 1886, the House appointed
a special 7-member committee
to investigate the death, of q
Congressman killed in a duel
that grew out of a heated de-
bate.
The committee submitted a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
By Douglas B. Cornell
Associated Press Sfoff Writer

Blaring headlines on investi-
cations. directed by and at Sena-
tor Mccarthy chronicled a spec
tacular segment of the record of
the SD Congress.
The big sensation was the
stormy. 36-day feud between
Senator Mccarthy and top Army
officials. With the verdict still
not in on that one. the Senate
has some unfinished business
left on another growing partly
from it-an inquiry starting
next Tuesday into charges behind
demands that the Senate CEN
sure the Wisconsin Senator's
conduct.
Other inquiries plodded on in
less snowy fashion or blazed
across the congressional horizon
like momentary meteors.
Committees dug into housing
scandals, racketeering, crime on
the water fronts. Three of them
went unrelentingly after Com
munists in out of Government.
The House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee tried to sub
poena President Truman and
got a rap on the knuckles from
President Eisenhower.
Balky Witnesses.
Scores of witnesses took cover
behind the Fifth Amendment on
questions about communism
Some were fired or suspended
from jobs with the Government.
in defense plants or in schools
and colleges. Some were cited
for contempt Of Congress, step
toward trials in court.
Irked by the number of wit
nesses taking cover under the
constitutional guarantee that
they need not testify against
themselves, Congress passed a
law to take away this immunity
under some conditions. In it's
place, the witnesses would get i'm
munity from prosecution in Fed
eral courts for any testimony
they would be compelled to give.
There was hardly a day in the
last 10 months when Congress
wasn't investigating something.
If it wasn't ice box deaths it was
the high price of coffee or al
legged Army coddling of athletes.
At times the changing Of in
vestigations almost drowned out
the legislative theme song-to
the extent that administration
leaders from the President down
worried about the progress Of
their program.
Story of Conflict.
Behind the inquiries Is q story
Of conflict and controversy. and
OF jockeying at times for polit-
ical advantage in a congressional
election year.
Yet the McCarthy-Army row
was a family affair among the
Republicans. And the upcoming
investigation Of Senator McCar-
thy's conduct was spanked by q
Republican, Senator Flanders OF
Vermont.
Furthermore. Republicans as
well as Democrats have produced
one major offshoot Of the inves-
LEGATIONS demands that Con-
gress police its committees in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Two Golfers Killed
Lightning in Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Two
golfers were killed by lightning
yesterday during violent thunder
storms that swept Western
Chicago suburbs.
Mrs. Edith Hinkei. rs. Of
suburban Lombard. wife Of a
Chicago bank official and
mother Of two children. was
killed at the Naperville Country
Club. Keith M. Dalrymple. 81.
Rockford insurance agent ana
father Of three children. was
killed at the Woodbridge Golf
Club near Downers Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
India Has Hopes

Unless nature turns unkind,
said v. T. Krisnamachari OF In
dia's Planning Commission. in
New Delhi. the 10 per cent in
crease in the national income
predicted for the first Five Year
Plan. ending with 1855. will be
realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Tobacco Import Bon Ends

MANILA, Aug. 26 (P).-Presi-
dent Magsaysay last night signed
a controversial bill relaxing the
present total ban on importation
of Virginia leaf tobacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
British Club Hailed

The most exclusive and demo-
cratic club in Britain is the
British Legion, said Earl Alex
ander of Tunis, Minister of De-
tense. in London. Money can
not buy membership. The en-
trance fee is patriotism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Costs Cut Customers

A rail fare advance In the
Gold Coast resulted in such q
decline in passengers that third
class faies have been reduced
one-third In an effort to regain
traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Worlds Dirtiest Coaches

Pobee Biney told the Gold
Coast Assembly that country's
railway system has the 'dirtiest
and most hopeless coaches ever
known in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
! Escape Red Poland
By Antoni Klimowiex

F~SPyst8fF1fs
Newspaper Alliunee. Inc. Western
Hemisphere Rights Rsssred.l
LONDON, Aug. IS. - Life In
Gdynia and the rest Of Poland
Is sad and gray because Of politi-
cal control. The UB tsecret
police snoops on everybody
everywhere, and there is the
Soviet control and the deep
poverty.
Sailors are q little better of
though. They can afford to go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
LOST

LUSH.
BOXER, male. 4, yrs. old. fawn, vic
Wilson lane and River I'd. Aug. II,
"a name aI praneer": Nd, tag; reward.
Keys, lge. number Of. in leather case;
Reward. Ii. ee21ss. -2s
PARAKEET. Blue, male. banded, Hyatts-
vile area. last week: reward. UN.
1852. --27
PARAKEET, green. vic. COLLEGE Park.
Tues. afternoon. WA. 7-5790: Pc
PARAKEET. green. Aug. 90, Wheeler
'.Bobby": talks. Jo. S-17o7. after &.
PARAKEET.. yellow. some green: says
ms, sk's aelloA aaT reward. np a:as kiss
TOY COLLIE TYPE. tan and white.
in neighborhood of Fort Reno: dog is
deaf, partially blind. old and feeble:
reward for return. Call EN-. 2-79S7.
WHITE TERRIER. VIC wis. ave. and
%ysnnifeE; tss No. 2247s: reward. CAN
WIRE HAIR TERRIER, female; license
and rabies tag: vic. Annandale. Falls
Church rd.: reward. JE. 2-T371. --26
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, female. white,
Georgia ave. Cali JU. 9-6l05. --26
Aspen nv: reward. IA. s-ss59.
--27
WRIST WATCH. lady's Elsin, Inscribed
Sweeney. l927.'52." Reward. Box ll6-
FOUND.
BOXER, male, with We. tag: found vie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26

BOXER, male. with We. tag: found vic.
Mt. Vernon blvd. Va. Call so. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
West Plan 10 Scrap
.NucIear Weapons
Rejected by Russia
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, June 25.-The West
ern powers disclosed yesterday
their most sweeping diSarma-
ment proposal yet, calling for
complete scrapping Of atomic
and hydrogen weapons on a
strictly enforced time table. But
the Kremlin has already CURLY
rejected it.
The Russian-vetoed plan, ty-
ing in nuclear disarmament with
big scale cuts in conventional
weapons such as tanks and
planes. was made public follow
ing a London conference of the
United Nations Subcommittee on
Disarmament, which ended in
deadlock Tuesday after 20 meet
ings. Participating were the
United States, Britain, France,
Canada, all supporting the plan,
and Russia.
Red Proposal Fails.
The Western powers rejected
Soviet proposal that insisted
first on immediate and uncondi-
tional prohibition of the use of
atomic energy for military pur-
poses.
Morehead Patterson, American
envoy to the conference, told
newSmen the United States ia
vored joining the Soviet Union
in eliminating atomic and by
drogen bombs, which could re-
suit in the humiliation Of both
sides"
But he attacked the latest
Russian plan as toothless and
simply rehash of previously re-
jected proposals which, if ac-
cepted. would leave the free
world vulnerable to a Pearl Har-
Dor that might engulf it,"
Calls Controls Inadequate.
Mr.. Patterson declared the
Russian proposals-unlike the
western plan-failed to insure
adequate controls behind the iron
curtain and could be summed up
in six wOrdS-"ban the bomb.
trust the Russians"
Britain and France originated
the western plan.
The most detailed to be pre-
Sented in nine years of East-West
negotiations, it would call for
gradual progress toward disarm-
ament, with rigid international
control at every stage.