davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

1908 X ST. Sc. - Apply Ant. 4,
Mod. duplex nicely furn.; 4 rms.
bath. screened porch; S75 mo. plus
utils. Mr.; Navy Yard, Boiling, Ideal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

1922 18th ST. NV.
Mid-city apis. Lovely. 3 rms. hath.
foyer; walk downtown; $50, incl.
utils. IA. e-4140, NO. 7-61l1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
SHIPLEY PARK

Attraetively furnished and redec-
dinette. kit. and bath lge. Tm.
picture windows ample closet
space, laundry facilities; conven-
lent to bus and shopping CENTER
once on DEVELOPMENT, 34O0 25th
st. Sc, 10. 2-0135.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

3rd AND DECATUR N,W.--Attrac.
transp.; 2-3 girls. Reas. La. 6-5251.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

1884 8 ST. s.E.-Two rms. kit.
a. ah s. cR1 6siB ga Rs Slsa lsSs
Wis. ave, WO, 6-l304. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
UIugudYdn Visitors
Keep Busy Schedule
BY DAISY CLELAND

nifty affairs chairman of the
Federation; Mrs. A. Paul Hartz
of Waverly. Va. legislation
chairman: Mrs. Oscar A. ALL
gren, past president: Mrs. Ste
phen Nicholas, executive direc-
tor: Mrs. Irma W. Rennie,
member of the board; Mrs.
Henry F. Holland. wife OF the
Assistant Secretary of State,
and Mrs. william Thomas
Mason, president of the
National Council Of Negro
Women.
The luncheon took place at
the club headquarters on N
street. Sonora de Battle Berries
had shown an interest in the
club movement and was taken
on a tour Of the building.
Dulles Dinner
The impressive dinner given
by the Dulleses last evening
took place at Anderson House
at 8 O'Clock. Sonora de Battle
Berries chose a black evening
gown designed by Balmain and,
of course. the gentlemen were
attired in white tie and tails.
Among the Uruguaya
guests were the Ambassador
and Sonora de Mora. DR.. Ar
mando r. Malet. minister Of
finance; the Ambassador to
Bolivia and Sonora de Lacarte,
Mr.. Mario C. Fullgraff. men,
Der Directorate Bank Of the
Republic; Col. Alberto j. Mus
sio, Military aide to the Presi-
dent; Mr.. Edmundo Sisto,
member Montevideo Council,
and the two sons of the Presi-
dent and Sonora de Battle
Berries, Jorge and Luis.
Also there were Minister
Counselor of the embassy and
Sonora de Bermudez, Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. William o. Douglas,
Senator Theodore Francis
Green, Assistant Secretary of
Defense Gordon Gray, Mrs.
Continued on Page BIS. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE
Couve de Murvilles Feted;
Party at AdmirdTs House

) ON THE HORs D'OEUvRES
CIRCUIT: French Ambassa-
dor Couve de Murville saying
he will be q bachelor during
the Yuletide season. Nine.
Couve announcing her depar-
ture for France on Sunday to
see her daughter, Juliette.
She's trying to get there be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

the twenties when they went to
political science school to-
gether. -.
Grace Carney arriving at the
Rocheforts' Georgetown house
They're moving the day after
Christmas to the Clarence
Norton Goodwins' former
homeI wearing a big. frou-
frou hat Of pink petals. ex-
tremely becoming. Stanley
Woodward chatting about hilly
San Francisco having the best
restaurants in the country and
being one Of the most fasci-
mating cities. 1t reminded him
of a Shakespeare quote about
Cleopatra-full of curves and
a variety of interests.
Scooter" Miller saying Sena-
tor Lyndon johnson and his
wife Bird" will arrive Sum-
Continued on Page B-9, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
BY RUTH DEAN

More than 900 guests from
diplomatic. official and residen-
tial society crowded into the
Finnish Embassy last night
to toast Finland's 38th ami
versary of independence.
The tall, handsome Ambas-
sador and Nine. Nykopp re-
ceived an almost continuous
line of guests through the
6-to-8 o'clock reception in the
spacious Embassy on Wood
land drive.
Early arrivals included Mrs.
Arthur Radford. wife of the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff; Mr.. Edgar Morris,
the Curt Schiffelers, and the
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins and their two daugh-
tiers, the Misses Cynthia and
Mary Makins.
Mrs. Dulles There
Also making an early APP
pearance was Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, who had to hurry away
to join the Secretary for the
dinner they were giving at
Anderson House in honor OF
visiting Uruguayan President
and Sonora de Battle Berries.
Others included the former
United States Ambassador to
Russia Joseph E. Davies. Mrs.
Harold Burton, the Japanese
Ambassador, the new Portu-
guese Military Attache, 1t. Col.
M. S. Portugal, who says he's
having a lot of fun kidding
people by pointing to the
shoulder patch on his uniform
when they ask his name; and
the Indian Ambassador G. L.
Mehta.
Soviet Turnout
1t looked like half Of the So
Wet Embassy was there with
Ambassador and Nine. Zarou-
bins arrival completing a
group which already included
the Naval, Air and Military At
taches, not to mention a third
secretary or two. The Soviet
smile was still much in EVIL
dence but the Russians seemed
to find their English a little
rusty conversation wise.
Arriving a little later were
the Netherlands Ambassador
and Mime. van Roijen and the
Netherlands Military Attache
and Nine. Carp. Nine. van
Roijen had just come from be-
ing hostess to 81 Dutch chill
dren celebrating the time
honored December 6 arrival
of st. Nicolaas and Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

fore the stork does. :. Madame
was wearing a suit Of gold bro
cade from Damascus topped by
her favorite mink hat at the
party the Count and Countess
de Rochefort gave for the
Couves yesterday. :. Nicky de
Rochefort and the Ambassador
have known each other since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

A busy day of sightseeing
topped off by a tremendous re-
ception faced the President of
Uruguay and Sonora de Battle
Berries today.
The visiting Chief of State
and his wife will entertain at
a dinner this evening for Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon.
Following the three hour din
ner the Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora will honor the
couple at 10 pm. at the Pan
American Union.
The grueling pace for the
President and his wife started
at Oils o'clock this morning
when they left Blair House to
visit the National Archives
Building. From there they
went to the Library Of Con-
gress. George Washington Uni
versity where an honorary de-
gree was conferred on the
President, and then to two
different luncheons.
Sightseeing
This afternoon the President
and his wife are to visit the
National Gallery of Art. Last
evening they were honored at
a dinner given by the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Dulles.
President Battle was to be
honored by the President of
the National Press Club this
noon and Sonora de Battle
Berries was to be the luncheon
guest Of Mrs. Theodore S.
Chapman, president of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Among the guests at the
luncheon we're Sonora de Mora,
wife OF the Ambassador; Mrs.
Dempster Mcintosh, wife of
the United States Ambassador
to Uruguay, and Sonora de
Lacarte, wife of the Uruguayan
Ambassador to Bolivia. and
who. with her husband, are
members OF the official party.
Others there were Mrs. WAL
ter v. Magee of Ohio, commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Films Celebrate
Independence DQY

Peter the two beloved char
acters of Dutch Christmas lore.
Almost as excited were the
adults, reported Gen. Carp. AS
the Netherlands First Secre-
tary j. H. A. Teixeira de Mat
tos prepared to leave the chan
Gerry offices. dressed in his
bishops robe" for his st.
Nicolas role at the children's
party, the whole staff sere-
naded him with hymn that's
always sung on the gift-giving
feast.
Guests at the Finnish party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

appropriately toasted the oc-
casion with champagne and
for the gourmet-minded there
were smoked reindeer meat
aperatifs.
The party also was the oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

casion for the annual reunion
of three former American
attaches to the United States
Embassy in Helsinki. From
Quantico Marine Base came
Continued on Page b., Col. 1
Evening star., 1955-10-02

was born in that community
March, 20. 1890. and plans to
make It his headquarters again
soon.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

the university from 1911 to 1885
He came to Princeton from til.
University Of Chicago where III
served II years as medical direc.
tor.
In World War I he was mem.
Der OF the War Department com.
mittee on training camp actiy.
tiles.
DR.. Raycroft was born ii
WilliamstoWn. VT. He attended
Worcester Mass Academy and
continued his education at the
University of Chicago. where III
was q member Of the first grad
uating class In 1896.
Later he earned q medical de.
gree at Rush Medical College,
Chicago. He taught III the uni
yersity Of Chicagos Department
|of Hygiene while getting his de-
gree.
Or. Raycroft was b past pres
ident Of both the College Physi-
cal Education Association and
the American Health Physical
Education Association. He was
e member Of the United States
olympic Committee in 1882 and
in 1886. In 1885 he went with
the American Olympic team to
Berlin as vice president Of the
American Olympic Association.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

/ ioiFeoEo. y Il
otherWiss he DIET should bsI
foods which agree With thel
individual and which DO not
lcause obesity Coffee. tea and
chocolate. and other such
drinks agree with some people,
but not with others. They CAM
sometimes Be irritants but they
|are not Responsible for anyh
serious disease.
There Is no proof that tobac-
LOO causes disease Of the heart
lof Of the blood vessels. How
lever. II there Il high blood pres
lstire or easily induced angina
lpectofis or frequent palpitation.
then II Is only common sense col
Ifestrict cF omit smoking. at least
lfor the time being. There hasl
been publicity Recently about /
Ithe earlier mortality from heartl
land blood vessel diseases Of +
heavy smokers but It has not yet
been proved that tobacco has
Iheen . major cause. It may WeIll
lhe that the type Of individual
Iwilo smokes . great deal and
Iincidcntally eats = great deal. is /
lthe person who Is = candidate
Tor other reasons for the earlier
Ionset q c0ronary heart disease,
Alcohol likewise does not causel
Ineert dIseese. 90 lar as We know
leitnpugn y can &c AZ important
FACTOR behind cirrhosis q tnel
lilvcr ana mental uistlirnances.
ln mah dosage on occasion itI
en- e feiAxine ana gee. neip
insoinniH. especlaiiy in oia peo-I
lples ~ aoes hot. noMevel. nave |
slle p.osectlllk cllazsSssr lilat =
solne.lnlss assLlputs0 y y q Iaf
las ~ soronAly asselaes ae
eonceIne1
49, 49, Alsoao' g 1ar lnLstl0I .l.. y vi
.l.slsassl....s u VI u slal \ saelnens
8 Z. y. 49, - l'.s,.n n. - lvs. Nv
sls1Is .It llssa. .al1s ~. y. y Als..la
peIcsoLls. Alconol nas tne qis-
lausans.ks q son.zlnlns caio5lss
sla Aluins rAs. " Melkne: /
nus, ~ = ~; t,ls question g
l.ns !. vs. g alconoI mnss De
N uss1 ;,,ss..s.,,,al si1 -, 1 ...,.1s ~.
IseIf confirm tl,e ! cornnrnr = ciiche IN !,
lthat ait "a e,,d Tar the coro- /
Inariesn Y
=. .s......a -.
- q. -
Some people have always
hurried s-in ciariots Is well as
ljet planes and the Greeks and
Romans compiained bitterly,
about the unhealthy effects oil
the strain 0f modern life. = |,
Today We rush around more.
land quite possibly this extra /
speed IS an added strain on our,
|backs. But / suspect its chief
eject Is III preventing /
us from getting adequate exer- /,
|cise while We continue q eat tool
much. Actually. nervous strain, |,
never Kills : healthy man. al
|thDi,rh II NAV preciritate trouble
III th0se already ,,nssessior, Az Il
1ors1al hearts n and arteries
finally 4 rev words about I,
y Z
Evening star., 1955-10-02

WESTERN UNION OFFICIAL HONORKD George
T. Harris, who retired after so years service with
Western Union as superintendent Of the washington
office was honored by co-Workers ct the Congress
sional Hotel Here ]. r. Taylor (right), assistant
general manager Of the cCInpanys eastern DIVISION
hands him gift Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1955-10-02

street NV. the .brassg Of West
ern Union came down from New
York and gave him Z stag dinner
and Z gold wrist watch.
on Friday night. his co-work-
|ers gave him i party at the Con-
|gressiOnal Hotel, with dz5 at-
tending.
fifty years sound like Z long
time looking forward but when
you look backward. 1t doesn't
seem 80 long, Mr.. Harris de-
|clared,
He pictured q little telegraph
|oaice at RidgWay. Pa where be.
started with the company Is i
schoolboy st the age Of Is. He
Evening star., 1955-10-02

THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington. b Csss A-si'
oc1pDER z,-1asS
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Mrs. A. IA. Myers,
Merchunt's $ Mother

ALBANY, N. X. Oct. l R.
Mrs. Augusta Muth Myers, rs
mother Of Roy H. Myers, pres
ident Of John q. Myers Co. de-
partment store, died today after
q long illness.
She was the widow Of Stewart
Clay Myers. former president Of
the store, who died in 1852.
Other survivors include an
other son. Clay K. Myers OF
Stroudsburg, Pa; two daughters,
Mrs. Richard Dunn Of wellesley
Hills, Mass. and Mrs. Gerrit
ccnser Of Falls Church. Va, and
two sisters. W.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

wen 81 carrying ont the equival.
lent Of walking two or three miles
II day.
In previous generations otif
ancestors thought nothing Of
walking 10 miles or more on oc~
|casion, or riding . bicycle 50
miles or more. Or working hard
ON 8 farm al day. Or cutting
down trees and choppine them
|up. Nowadays most cf us have
become very soft. ! suggest that
|Dne of the best exercises S that
|0f work Oh the land and III the
|couhtFyside gardening. forestry,
| fishing. hiking or hunting.
Diet and weight
Some fat people do live 10 be
old. but most do not. Diabetes.
high blood pressure and arteri-
|osclercsis are ia some way Or
other encouraged by obesity.
just how fat laid down in the
body acts ID shorten HE We are
mot vet quite sure. We do know,
however, that II isn't lust the
fiat under the skin but the fat
that penetrates the body. in-
|cinding the lining Of the arteries.
|especialIy of the cOronary ar
|teries Of the heart and Of the
cerebral arteries of the brain,
that does the harm.
There is,, however, much 10
learn. We don't know. for ex-
ample. whether II Is the total
caIories We eat that are ilmpor-
tant. or the total fat, or animal
fat alone, or something else.
Our bodies actually manufae-
|tures cholesterol fat which can
be deposited in the artery walls.
Active researches are now In
progress on this important point
and IN q few years We shall have
information from studies going
on Ia various parts OF the world
concerning the effects Of diet on
the prevention Of coronary heart
diseese ia particular. Hrelimin-.
ary studies, initiated IN large,
part BY Prof. Ancel Keys Of the
University of Minnesota, indi-
cate the probability that 1t II the.
total fat content that Is most
important.
An one can state at the pres
ent time Is that It would seem
sensible for husky. young and
ddle-aged men With q family
history of this kind Of heart
trouble 10 avoid putting on any
weight after the age Of 25 and
to abstain from eating IS much
lat rs most of us DO.
At present about 40 per cent
Of the calories in the American
diet consists Of fat. In Naples.
Italy. where we found much less
coronary heart diseaes. the aver
age dietary content Of fat Ii
only about 20 per cent. IN
Finland the diet may have close
to 50 per cent Of its calories la
fat. and there they have much
coronary heart disease.
On the other hand. the Bantu
In South Africa and the average
Japanese at home are accus-
toned to eat very little fat III
their diets as per cent or less
OF total caloriesl and they have
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Harris Ends 50 Y ear
Western Union I Career

FOR the drst time in hall !
century. George r. Harris had
leisure time on his hands yes
Iterday. He had retired friday as
superintendent Of the Waslning-
ton once of western Union after
so years service with the com-
Ipany.
MI. Harris, o5. sat IN his apart
Iment &C $3.50 Sixteenth street
INV. with Mrs. harris and read
|over the batch Of telegranls and
messages from as far away as
London. Paris and Havana. con-
graduating him.
Yesterday was In sharp cOn-
trast 70 3 week ago, when Presi-
dent Eisenhower had : heart At
tack and Mr.. Harris was busily
engaged II making arrangements
for increased western Union
|c0verage. The company called Iii
people from All over the country
operators. supervisors, and
Others and set UP ali sorts of
facilities, not only at Lowry
Field and Denver. but direct IA
|cilities 10 Fitzsimons Army Hos
|pital. where President Eisen-
hover IS 3 patient.
Gave President Key
MI. Harris recalled an Occa-
sion when the western Unions
president. waiter r. Marshall.
presented President Eisenhower
ct the White House with 4 gold
telegraph key. Mr.. harris said
the Chief Executive talked 50
intelliEently about the telegraph
business you'd think be Mas Id
IL y
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Allen DrumheIIer, ST.,
Noted Horsenior,

SAN MATEO. Calf. Oct. ! tE)
ALLEN Drunheller, sr.. 81. one
Of the best known horsemen in
the Nation, died today Of q heart
attack.
A member Of a prominent pio-
neer farming family in Washing
ton State. he lived at Walla
Walla and also had 4 home In
San Gabriel. Calf
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Finsering through the heap of
teleErams. M. Harris particu-
larry liked the one sent from
Lowry Air Force Base, signed
5by those who are covering
President Eisenhower. It read:
Congratulations and best
wishes after : wonderful Job for
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Dr. {. Roycroft Retired Heod
Of Princeton Office, Dies

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. / fH).
-Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft. who
retired as professor Of health and
physical education at Princeton
University In 1896, died Friday
night at Trenton state Hospital
after q long illness.
Dr.. Raycroft, 81. served as
chairman Of the department Of
health and physical education at
Evening star., 1955-10-02
MuzzoIdi Is 100

BREsCTA. italy, oct. / R).
Italy's oldest living general,
Luigi Mazzoldi, marked his Tooth
birthday today with q toast In
wine. II made it without even
noticing" said the veteran OF
grim, World War ! battles in
the Alps.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
President 5 Doctor ! ellis
How to Guard The Heart

low 10 0uoE
Editors NofeDr Paul b.
White famous heart special
ist ipl05e ddDice has been
sought bD the plirsiciuns
tre1ting PresideHt B Eisenhower.
lays dospR son7s simple rules
on hon to guard pour heart
n the folloipi,io copyrighted
article, first pablished ie This
Week nt60nsine. q part of the
Sunday Star. last JtIiy 70. ~.
White IS ereciitiOe director 05
the Ndtional Advisory Heart
Coancil.
BY PAUL d. WHITE. MD.
There Is much Ia the old prove
erb that one does not appreciate
his good health until he loses it.
This truth can be applied to the
heart as well Is to any other
organs ia the body. but how to,
guard the heart Is Id many I'M
stances the t64 question.
Il happens that We doctors and
you laymen pay much more at
tention TO disease than we do
10 health. IN ancient days when
very little was known ABOUT
disease there was more concen-
r,,1ss - n T naintsinine S,,, health n
Some Of these rules are found
in the Bible. soln6 are found 10
the writings Of the early Greek
physicians and some appeared
ln medieval times.
Although their rllles were based
on triRl-and-error methods. We
have vet to md better ones.
~. Ysa,,vai ~ ~. N,.,,,,.l
0 Ss
IN the nrst place. g y very
important 70 recognize that there |
Is . wide range Of the normal.
NO two persons are exactly alike !
u every detail. Even Identical
twins diner. N their electro
chrdiogrsms, IS 70 the size and
shape of their hearts. their pulse
rte ana their blood pressllres.
Certain l0ng-distance rlnnersl
have pulses not infrequently inl
the lower 4Os per minute. Onl
the other hand, I have myself
examined 4 marathoner who.
standing quietly but nervousiy atI
the starting point Of the Boston
Marathon some years ago beforei
the gun, had d pulse rate Of 49,
When / examined him 1T the
finish of the 26-niile race hisl
heart rate was slower ~ about
10 beats.
woi,ld s,,rrest therefore
frat II e vel fnrE 4 heaIti,v per.
son wl,ile still II yo,,rr, sfiuit- 1
lood "a Know ia avn rarre ofI
n,,lse rate when c,,iet aufi Whenl |
aetiye his own blood-r5ressllrel
readinrs fwhich he AN Obtain
from fis family doctor ard even
Evening star., 1955-10-02

1.-THE press of Warrington and the,
world from some of the guys who
know best What q big help youl
have been-the fellows covering
1.-THE White House now ID Denver
with President Eisenhower.
Many sIgnatures
I II was signed bg frank Hole
imam, New York Daily News
| Garnet D. Horner. The Star:
lAferriman Smith. United Press;
Ray Z. Scherer. National Broad
casting Co: Marvin Z. ArroW-l
smith and Doug Cornell, both
|of Associated Press: Jerry Green,
NEW York DAILY News Lewis
IshoIienherger. Columbia Broad
|castinr System; Jack Sutherland. I
II. s. News and World Report:
hob Clark. international News
|Sergice Carroll 8. Linkins, nae
Ifional press representative Of
Western Union: Russell W.
Baker New York Times Larry
lBurd. and Bob Young both Of
the Chicago Triubnne: Charley
lLucey. Scripps Howard Jimmy
Grant, western Union. New York,
land Dewey L0ne, chief Of c0rn-I
Imunications and transportation
Ihl@ 4fs& VTf11ftn TTaffon
Evening star., 1955-06-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DRESS: One day in Singapore,
author DR.. Lin Yutang was COM
planning to a group of women
about the sartorial backwardness
Of the human male.
"You women dress comfort
ably when the weather is warm.
Why should we men be forced
to encase ourselves in coats and
ties?"
DR.. Lin continued in this vein
for several minutes. Finally one
of the ladies asked why. if he
had such strong convictions, he
was wearing a coat and tie him
self?
"W-e-l-l," stammered the au-
thor, II do it to please my wife" J"
y 4 r. y
NO HURRY: Returning from
q European trip some years ago,
Samuel Goldwyn granted ship
board interview to the press. The
reporters began firing questions
OF him.
Have you signed any new
stars?" asked one.
What do you think OF the new
foreign films?" demanded an
other.
What are your plans for the
future?" questioned a third.
Gentlemen. gentlemen, !"
pleaded Goldwyn. raising his
hands In mild protest. Il have SC
much to tell you. Please, listen
alowly."
Evening star., 1955-06-29
NAMES
IN THE NEWS

Announcement is expected
about the dissolution of the So
Wet controlled Cominform
(COM-unist INFORM M-ation)
founded in Poland in September,
1947, to serve as a link between
European Communist parties. 1t
the COmintern COM
INTERN ationaD found
ed in 1919 to bring about collab-
Grafton among Communists
parties all over the world. The
Comintern was scrapped as a
gesture of goodwill toward the
West in 1943 when the Russian
armies were reeling before the
furious onslaught of the Ger
man Wehr-macht. (Ver-maht).
1t is believed that scrapping of
the Cominform is intended to
have a similar effect on inter-
national tensions.
Evidence in Berlin indicates
that the Soviets may also aban-
don the East German Commu-
mist regime of Otto Grotewohl
(OTT-oh GROT-eh-voD, to win
other substantial concessions
from the Western Allies. The
most positive indication is that
President Grotewohl was not
notified in advance of the invi-
Itation extended to German
Chancellor Adenauer to visit
Moscow.
Two Soviet Marshals, Alexan-
der Nj. Vassilevsky (Vass-ee-
LEv-skee), Deputy Defense
Minister, and Pavei A. Rotmis-
Itrov (PAH-yel - for Paul
Rot-MISS-troff) chief of the
tank troops, have published arti-
cles in which they lay emphasis
Ion the Importance of surprise at
tack in this age of nuclear
weapons.
! In NEW DELHI DEL-hee) i,
India, X. d. Malaviya tMah-lah-
IVEE-ah), Minister for Natural
Resources, has announced that
the Soviets have agreed to install
| a modern plant in Vindhya Pra-
desh (VEEN = dee ah PRAH-
desh), capable of processing
10000 tons of diamond bearing
rock a day. There are 730 square
miles Of diamond ore in the
state.
(All Rights ReseSvedl