davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-10
METZLER-JA. 5-7575
LARGE ROOM

Brick Colonial, years old. on level
Gtnfs pepIace s0' sep 'f ain fm rm 4H eouipped ed
kitchen, bedrms., la baths, pine
paneled recreation rm. and full
bSmt. with outside entrance Con.
venient to Washington Golf and
Country Club, 10 min. to Penta-
gon and city. Priced to sell Be
flrst to call
J. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
Radio bldg Arl Ia 4-l155 TIL o
Evening star., 1955-08-10
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
GO cnA GT

2,600-GI
This 3-bedrm. bath home is q real
buy II you want extra space and
nearby schools, bus and shops. YOU
can't beat 1T at this price. Call us
to see it
Visit Robert E. Lohr Homes
HF. $4,000 RA $4,000
TARoMA PARKS BEST BUY =
Large older home in immaculate
condition and ideal for the growing
family. with 8 beautiful big bed
rooms plus an inclosed sleeping
porch and dormitory-type Ord floor,
Attractive living room with open
wood burning fireplace and family.
size dining aEga room, 90 s-eas gssase' Call
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co.
Evening star., 1955-08-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ALEXANDRIA
REVERIY HILLS

Stately Colonial residence planned
and built with 3 extra lse. bedrms
and q hrst-fioor den and powder
rm; level garden-type yard won
derfully tree shaded and 23 min
uteS from Washington by. direct
bus serv. Shown bv appointment
only, MARsTELLER-MeCABE. XII
Evening star., 1955-08-10

ON LEE HIGHWAY, Mr.. FAIRFAX
4.65 acres and fine 4-bedrm. house
2"' liv. rm.. fireplace. full bsmt
deep well. ..-car gar. and 2 small
cottages which rent for $40 pei
mo. Owner leaving town, your biz
chance. J. B. DEMING. 1927 N
Glebe I'd, ia. S-0471; CIR. 3-l245
Evening star., 1955-08-10
jim BRITT
1890 INDIAN HEAD HWY Sc,
IN
3-BEDRM. BRICK

3-BEDRM. BRICK
This brick rambler is VA approved
Can be purchased for only $500
down payment; all rms, good size
lovely yard, quick possession can
be arranged
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. Alice WA. 1865
Evening star., 1955-08-10

FIRST TINE OFFERED
3 3-bedrm. brick Capt Cod on l7-acrt
lot. Separate din. rm.. Ige. kit. liv
rm. with firepl.. bsmt., built In
garage, Home in tip-top condition
Priced TO sell for Slb.55o, GI con-
tracts accepted. Be first TO call
WRIGHT REALTY, IA, 2-4SOO
Evening star., 1955-08-10
0-CAR GARAGE

2-CAR GARAGE
Yes, this new 6-rm. brick rambler
has garage with ample room for !
cars. large completely equipped
kithcen, sep, and full-sized dining
rm. 5 spacious bedrooms with "a
bath off master bedroom: located
at the corner OF Sachem DR.. and
TecumSeh in lovely Forest Heights
with a fine view Of the Iicturesqut
on terms. -
OPEN EVERY DAY s TILL DARK
Drive out or phone 10. e-SSj7 tcl
additional information:
Evening star., 1955-08-10

WILL TRADE your D. C. house on
sfs.95o up. Cali Mr. Tasker. -
PAUL r STONE, Realtor. 10. 8-S30s
Evening star., 1955-08-10

MT. RAiNIER-cool, SHADY lot; big
tiHns air. rm, nU,'ni fdll bsmt', det. garage. x
real bargain at only Sill. 600. See
to appreciate. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES, AP. 7-T774. III
PARkLAWN-3 bedrms.. separate
din. rm.. many extras: GI approved,
$4,000; No Teas 1S, ofisr retsnsseSS
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
MANTEO LEGION POST
NOW HAS IS MEMBERS

Fort Raleigh Post No. 26 of the
American Legion has exceeded its
membership quota for 1856 accord
ing to information received from
State Headquarters of The Ameri-
can Legion in Raleigh, by James
M. Vannote, Commander of the
Post.
Paul H. Robertson, of Chapel
Hill, Department Commander of
The American Legion, issued a
statement of high praise for the
local Post.
The quota of Post No. 26 is 60
and the membership for 1856 to
date is GO. Quotas are assigned
each post by the State Headquar-
ters and are based on the average
membership of the Post for the
rast four years.
eve do not intend to stop our
membership drive low that we
nave reached ctr Quota" Post
Commander Vannote said. There
arc many more eligible veterans
VINO have not yet joined our Post
and We invite them all 20 bee Din,
members"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
EXPERTS SEE TROUBLE
ABOUT CRAB SITUATION

Washington, Dec. 17.-Originat-
ing from alarm expressed at a
recent meeting of the Atlantic
States Fisheries Commission in
Virginia, study group met here
this week to study the crab pepu-
lation in North Carolina waters.
At the meeting were Gerald B.
Talbot, director of the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Laboratory at Beau
fort, and Dr.. A. F. Chestnut, direc-
tor of the N. c. Institute of Fish
cries at Morehead City, as mem
bers of the scientific section of the
Commission group. Serving with
them as an industry member is
Clyde Potter of Belhaven, direc-
tor and past president of the North
Carolina Fisheries Association.
The study was set up when the
marked trend of a diminishing
crab population in the Chesapeake
Bay area and in the coastal areas
south of North Carolina was point
ed out by Sterling Harris, we'll
known packer of crab meat at Bel
haven and in South Carolina.
Harris said the $3.50 increase in
the production crab meat in the
Chesapeake area of the past Is
years, and the 70Oeo increase in
the southern areas in that time,
faced a reversal because of the
fewer crabs available for packing.
Potter pointed out that the
study was most important to
the crab meat processing of
North Cardinals fishery, al
though there has been no
lack of supply in the coastal
waters of this State. He said that
the crab industry here is brighter
now than at any time in recent
years. The industrial survey of the
North Carolina fishery, now being
completed for the N. C. Depart
ment of Conservation and Devel-
opment by w. A. Ellison, Jr., we'll
known authority on commercial
fisheries, has given a substantial
stimulus to the processing of both
crabs and shrimp.
I'VE are always the beneficial
ries of a short supply in other
areas" Potter said. Eve have not
merchandised or made an effort to
capture even small part of the
national market. In our own state
our people eat a foreign product
not because they prefer it-not
because it is better, but because we.
do not sell-or try to sell-to
merchants the housewife buys
from"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
MANTEO BUSINESS WOMEN
HAVE CHRISTMAS DINNER

The business women's club of
Manteo held its annual Christmas
dinner party last Thursday in
Fearing's restaurant, Manteo. A
turkey dinner was served on a
table decorated with Christmas
greens and red candles, and gifts
were exchanged.
Those present were Mrs. D. E.
Evans, Mrs. j. o. Basnight, Mrs.
Ralph Implicit, Mrs. Frank
White, Mrs. Mccoy Tillett, Miss
Doreen Midget, Mrs. E. R. Wes-
colt, Mrs. Hughes Tillett, Miss
Shirley West, Mrs. Ralph Davis,
Mrs. Juanita Parker, Mrs. Hugh
Basnight, Miss Delnoy Burrus,
Mrs. Wallace Gray, Mrs. w. H.
McCown and Mrs. Fred Etheridge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
MANTEO PERSONALS

East Carolina College students
home for Christmas include Carol
Ann Allen, Helen Mann, Jack
Cahoon, Bobby Balance, Bobby
Owens, Ray Jones Jr., Randall
Holmes, Carlisle Davis, Jerry
Cahoon, William Wescott, Lizette
Headley, Sarah Afford and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Cannady, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Basnight
and daughters of Toms River, N.
j., are visiting Mr.. Basnight's
mother, Mrs. Annie Basnight.
Students home for Christmas
from N. C. State College, Raleigh,
include Quentin Bell, Arvin Mid
gett, Harry Johnson, Reuben
Payne, Jr., George Henderson, Pat
Kee, and Danny Mann.
Miss Pat Baum of Greensboro
College, Greensboro, is spending
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Baum.
Lloyd Walker of Chowan Col
lege, Murfreesboro, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Walker.
Woodson Fearing of UNC,
Chapel Hill, is spending Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Fearing.
Miss Annie Laurie Kee of
Meredith College, Raleigh, is
spending the holidays with her
grandmother, Mrs. w. G. Ether
idge.
Miss Pat Davis of the Norfolk
school faculty is spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Davis.
1t. NJ. L. Daniels III, USAF, OF
Graham AFB, Mariana, Fla, is
home for the holidays.
Campbell College students home
from BuIes Greek for the Christ
mas vacation are Ruby Greet
Richard Bell and Wade Nixon.
Miss Lois Pearce of Wake Forest
College is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Pearce.
Montague Pennsystone is home
from Oak Ridge Military Institute
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Pennystone.
Miss Maxine Scarborough of
Virginia Beach is spending Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Scarborough.
Sidney Shaw left Thursday for
Orlando, Fla, to visit mis- mother
during the holidays.
Misses Edna Bruce Dowdy and
Betty Rae Rogers are home from
WCUNC, Greensboro, Cor the holi-
days.
Raymond Wescott, Jr., and
Leonard Francis, of Edwards Mill
tary Institute, Salemhury, are
home for Christmas.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
HAS DINNER BRIDGE

Mrs. Lawrence Swain was host
ess Tuesday evening at dinner
bridge at her home in Manteo.
Christmas decorations were used
throughout the house and dinner
was served to the following: Mrs.
Ralph Swain, Mrs. Mary Mann
Evans, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Ed
ward Wescott, Mrs. Vernon Davis,
Mrs. A. H. Ward, Jr., Mrs. C. R.
Evans and the hostess. Mrs. Yer
non Davis won high score prize
and low score prize went to Mrs.
Ralph Swain.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Fearing were
hosts at a Christmas party We'd
nesday evening at their home in
Manteo. The home was decorated
throughout with Christmas greens
and refreshments of Russian tea,
ard assorted Christmas cakes,
cookies and candies were served.
Mrs. M. X. Fearing, ST., poured
tea. Approximately 20 guests call
ed during the evening.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1855

hard Community Building, and
will give out fruit Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock to all children
under 10 years of age who come
to the Community House lawn.
Immediately after they distri-
butte the fruit to the children, the
Scouts will pair up and visit the
various shut-ins to distribute, bas-
kets of fruit and spread Christ
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
FIREMEN AND WIVES ENJOY
DINNER LAST THURSDAY

Firemen and their wives of the
Manteo Fire Department enjoyed
a Dutch treat" dinner at Fear
ing's Cafe last Thursday night,
December Is. A short business
session was held, after which
Fireman George Greet invited all
to be guests at the Pioneer Theatre
for the showing "Vera Cruz.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
AT SWAN QUARTER SUNDAY

Burl Brinn, organizer and min
lister of the Roanoke Acres Church
of Christ, Manteo, for two years
and three months will be speaking
at his home church, the Swan
Quarter Church of Christ on Sun
day, December 25, at IL am. The
public is invited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
ENGELHARD SCOUTS PLAN
CHRISTMAS GOOD TURN

Boy Scouts of Engelhard Troop
262 are undertaking as a commu-
nifty good turn the carrying of bas-
kets of fruit to shut-ins in Lake
Landing township The troop has
also put up community Christ
mas tree in front of the Engel-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23
SHORTAGE
Continued from Page One)

ductive Cedar Island area of the
coast, as a result of the seeding
program of the Department Of
Conservation and Development and
the Institute.
The annual meeting of the Fish
cries Association will be held at
Washington in January, when Off
GERS for the coming year will be
elected.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23

mas joy to these unfortunate per-
sons.
Troop leaders emphasize that
the project is entirely the boys
own idea. The Scouts have sold
popcorn and raised money to fl
nance the project.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-12-23

P. D. MIDGETT, III, of Engelhard,
has decided to accept a call to
enter the ministry, and plans to
enter the Duke School of Religion
in February.
Mr.. Midget is an outstanding
community leader in Engelhard
and is a certified lay speaker in
the Methodist Church. A graduate
of Duke University, he has been
associated with his father, P D.
Midget, Jr., in operating the Pam
leo Power and Light Co. in Engel-
hard for several years.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

HHuRcHIs. shops, schools,
recreational facilities are
all within minutes Of Palmetto
Point. The azure Waters of
Terra Ceia Bay lead to the Gulf
Of Mexico. making Palmetto
Point q boating, bathing and
fishing paradise. The climate is
excellent for year round living
-. warm balmy winters, while
cool Gulf breezes make your
summers delightful.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
|BIust Victims Had
|SI25 900 insurance

CHICAGO. Nov. is la Two
victims OF the United Airlinei
plane crash caused by q dyna-
mite bomb purchased S1s6. 900 Ot
insurance before starting the
trip, q lawyer said last night.
Attorney w. W. Browning said
Mi. and Mrs. Frederick Morgan
|of suburban Wilrnette,. each
bought the maximum coverage,
$62, 500. st an insurance machine
lat Chicago's Midway Airport.
Mr.. Browning represents the
couples two minor children who
were named benedciaries.
The BroWnings formerly lived
In Vancouver. British Columhia,
Evening star., 1955-11-15

and local antagonisrs over the
world. making more trouble for
the Western powers.
"The, Soviet Union. " Mr.. Dulles
said. apparently at the present
time does have large stockpiles
of discarded arms resulting from
the production Of new models
for the Soviet's own use.
ut will be a matter OF utmost
concern to other nations Of the
world II the Soviet bloc should
try to meet its large import
needs and serve its other aims
by exporting these surplus arms
throughout the world"
The reference to imports was
the tie by which Mr.. Dulles was
able to introduce the arms prob
lem logically into yesterdays
meeting which was concerned
with the problem Of broadening
East West contracts in the
fields Of trade, travel and in
formation.
Mr.. Molotoy ignored the thrust.
His treatment Of the question Of
increasing East West contacts
showed that once more as IN
earlier discussions here on Ger
many and disarmament the
west Il up against 3 stoneWall.
Western proposals that Russia
stop jamiaing foreign radio
broadcasts, open its borders to
foreign travel and publications.
and make 1t easier for foreign
businessmen to do business IN
the Soviet Union were all re-
jected by Mr., Molotoy as .iri-
reference" In Soviet affairs.
Mr.. Molot0v made 1t clear that
the Soviet government Is deter-
mined not to make any changes
in the Iron Curtain which would
expose the Russian people to any
large-scale impact of Western
ideas and influences.
Meanwhile. British officials re-
ported that in a separate meet
ing yesterday between Mr.. Mac
milan and Mr.. Molotov the RUS
sian agreed to give South Wet
Nam more time for arranging
elections to unite the divided
Indo- Chinese state. Under the
Geneva armistice Of 1854, elec-
|tions were scheduled for mid
1855. But the Saigon govern
ment of South Wet Nam did not
sign the convention and Pre-
mier Ngo Dinh Diem is opposed
to elections unless IL can be as
sured that they viii be free In
the Communicated north.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

dent at Denver University, was
arrested shortly after midnight
Sunday at his home. where his
mother also lived.
He waived a hearing on a
'.peacetime sabotage charge yes
|terday and was jailed in lieu
of $i00. 900 bond. The charge
carries a maximum penalty Of
10 years In prison and $4,000
fine.
A decision Is expected within
Ia day or so on further prosecti-
ton. Mr.. Kelley said.
The United States attorney
met with State prosecutors to
consider whether Graham should
be turned over to them for prose-
lcution on murder charges. pun
ishable BY death IN Colorado.
Admission Confirmed
With his mother Graham had
been operating a drive-in restail-
rant in South Denver. Ofiicers
said he was paying on zoo
worth Of checks he forged
against q Denver concern. Mrs.
King paid s2.6O0 Of the amount
lat the time her son received q
|fiye-year suspended sentence on
conviction Of forgery In 1851.
The stocky, youthful appear
ing defendant was In line to
receive q fourth Of his mothers
estate, estimated at sl50.000.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

crashed into a sugar beet field II
minutes after 1t had left Denver.
Graham did not reply when
asked whether he felt remorseI
over the deaths. He said he used
as sticks Of dynamite In the
lethal weapon.
Plotted for Two Weeks
The 2s-year-old forger had
plotted construction Of the bomb
and the resultant blast for nearly
two weeks. II was set to explode
in 90 minutes
The pl&xe was delayed IS min
utes Iii takeon from Denver the
night Of the crash. which oc-I
CURED about 7:03 pm. Had the
plane left on schedule, officials
said. the explosion probably
would not have come until the
liner was over mountain country
In WSnnailig
United states Attorney Dom.
aid E Kelley said the young
Denver construction and restau-.
rant worker signed d written
admission earlier that he killed
his mother. Mrs. DaiSie = King,
54. tncoliect her $37 800 air flight
insurance.
Ironically, the insurance was
Invalid because his mother had
failed to sign the policies before
she left Denver's Etapieton Air
neId for Spenard. Alaska, and b
visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Helen Ruth Hahlutzel. The poll
cies we're taken out at the airport
by Graham.
Details of Graham's bomb
making and his maneuVering Of.
relatives SO he could hide the
device lii one of his mothers
suitcases were reported by David
Stolberg of the Rocky Mountain
News.
Construction Of the bomb was
begun October i8 or 1g, Graham
Evening star., 1955-11-15

var garage. where Mrs. King had
lstored her car. and drove them
Ito the airport. He let them oui
lat The terminal and parked his
car.
Carried Luggage TO Mother
Graham. who also Is the fathHl
lof q e-Inonth-pld daughter. SUI
lsan, said he then found the large
suitcase with web straps while
lat the parking site. He carried
Iall the luggage to his mother in
1.-THE terminal and waited about
l3O feet away while she checked
|it onto the UAL flight.
my wife and went with her
to the passengers gate where We
told my mother good-by and
watched her board the plane
with other passengers" Graham
continued.
After watching the plane tax
down q runway he took his wife
Iand son into the airport coffee
shop.
s"We were In the coffee shop
flor approximately one hour, and
las we were leaving heard the
Icashier tsayl that there had
been o wreck Of an airplane about
40 miles out Of Denver = Graham
related
Continuing his account Of how
1.-THE bomb was assembled. Gra-
ham said he had put the ma
Iterials In q long cardboard box
and concealed 1t under q blanket
lin the trunk Of his car.
He did not remove the bomb
until about Sis pm. tMST) on
November IT, after he watched
his mother, wife and son drive
from their home to store Mrs
Kings car.
As soon as they had left, Gra-
ham transferred the. dynamite
sticks, caps and wire to q paper
sack.
7 then wrapped about 8 o.
4 feet of binding cord around
the sack Of dynamite to hold
the dynamite sticks in place
around the caps. leaving the
wires which we're attached to thu
dynamite caps extending out oi
the paper sack" he said.
THE purpose Of the two cap.
was in case one Of the caps failed
Ito function and ignite the dyna.
mite. 2
90-Minute Maximum
He said that when 90 minutes
were up, the maximum time
ALLOWED him by the timing de-
vice, II knew the circuit between
1.-THE caps and the battery which
was broken by the timer would
be closed by the timer mechan-
ism and detonate the caps. which
would detonate the dynamite" /"
Graham. who has been q stu
Evening star., 1955-11-15
|Airliner Sabotage
Shocks President

GETTYSBURG, Nov. is (Spe-
IciaD President Eisenhower wal
described as shocked" at thu
ANNOUNCED sabotage Of 8 COM
mercial airIiner which crashed
In Colorado November /.
White House Press Secretary
James G. Hagerty said Mr.
Eisenhower has followed th(
case closely and asked about Il
again today.
Like anyone else. = Mr.. Ha-
Igerty said, che was shocked. He
has been reading everything
about IT, y
Evening star., 1955-11-15
|MoIotov Charges West
Wants No Agreement

cussion by saying that some
parts Of the Pinay proposal seem
TO be acceptable. but that there
were g number Of points which
the Soviets would not accept be-
cause they would mean interfer-
|ence In the internal affairs oi
nations. He then submitted q
proposal Of his own, which had
four main points.
Among these was q statement
that the Big -Four would favor
the participation by all states
in international specialized agen.
eies such as the International
Labor Once, United Nations
Economic and Social Council and
the World Health Organization
This Soviet proposal. presented
|on various occasions In the past
would have the effect OF commit.
ting the Western states to oper
the doors Of all these organIza.
tions to Red China and admit
ting her into U. N. through the
back door.
Another point Of the MoIotoy
proposal which Mr.. Dulles re-
jected concerned a recommended
ton for free passage of merchant
ships through straits and canals
and removal of existing restric-
tions on sea communications
with certain states. =
This was regarded as an effort
to open up all sea lanes fol
Communist China:
Mr.. Molotov's proposition
called for facilitating the circu.
|lation Of books and the like ailC
for increasing exchanges oi
delegations, athletic teams and
such. :
Meanwhile Western officials
are making a play, without
much hope of success, for thu
abandonment by Russia Of hel
sales Of discarded World War q
equipment to trouble spots Of the
world.
Mr.. Dulles focused public at
tention on the subject in thu
conference yesterday after twics
being brushed on In private By
Mr.. MolotoV.
by bringing the issue into the
gave expression to fear.
chat Moscow by its arms export
policy may fan many small war.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
TN Men Stranded
ITO Miles Of SEQ

BOSTON R.A teIeVision
dealer went ID 3 Texas tower 70
install 1 nv 1et
The tower ID q huge radar sta
ton being built II0 miles on
Cape Cod.
Darrell Roberts expected 70
complete installation In two days
but foul weather made Is irnpos-
|sible for q tug to take him on
for six days.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Ap Wifsphole

said. Parts Of It included the
dynamite 10 per cent explosive
and so per cent packing. q TIM
ing device, 4 6-yOlt dry cell .shot-
shot battery. and two dynamite
caps. Each 0f the caps vas com
nected to about eight feet Of wire,
Graham said he tinpacked
part of the contents Of 4 large
suitcase belonging 10 his mother
and replaced them with the
bomb.
q placed this suitcase ID the
trunk OF my car with another
smaller suitcase and d hriefcase
which my mother had packed
to take With her on the trip, :
he recosInted.
Graham said he picked up his
mother, his wife Gloria and 20
month -old son. Allen. at 1 Dem
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the final meeting for Washing
ton with the hope Of making q
prompt report TO President Ei-
senhower at his Pennsylvania
farm.
Mr.. Dulles, speaking for the
three Western ministers. de-
clared the isolation of the Soviet
peoples from outside ideas and
influences is Gin our opinion a
very dangerous condition
He said Mr.. Moiotov's pro-
posals, allegedly to broaden East
West relationships, would in fact
|"perpetuate what we deem to be
|a very great danger to peace and
to good understanding among
peoples.
Mr.. Mplotov made clear that
the Soviet government would not
accept the principal provisions of
Ia Big -Four statement proposed
by Mr.. Pinay and designed to
encourage negotiations between
the Soviets and other countries
after the conference here ends,
MFR. Molotov led OF the dis