davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

widening and Jagged by two
lengths with one-quarter mile
to go. Here the Midshipmen
turned on the speed.
The Tigers made q better
showing In the junior varsity
and freshman losses. Although
the Middies got of to an early
full-length lead at the three
quarter mile mark, Princeton
raised its stroke to 80, then So,
and with a half mile closed the
gap to three feet at the finish
line.
In the initial contest, the Navy
Plebes once again took an early
lead that Princeton was unable
to overcome. Trailing by q half
length with 200 yards remain
ing. the Tigers at "a moved Up
to less than q deck length at
the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
DAYS TOTAL
OF 70 HOMERS
NEAR RECORD

NEW YORK, April 1e (P1.
Batters were far, far ahead
Of pitchers In the major
leagues today and the bar
rage Of % home runs in
eight games played during
the day approached the rec
ord for most home runs hit
by both leagues for eight
games.
The record is 80. set June
%, 1850, when 10 we're hit in
the American League and Ia
In the National.
Twenty home runs were
hit In the National Leagues
day games today and eight
In the American. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Of the season by working the final
two innings.

Totals SO 16 Box 10 Totals So II AZ IA
Snfasd for for PsYis in in III ;a95
Walked for Bolger In 10th.
Ran for Rice in Tth
Announced as batter for Grammas
z Struck out for Hemus in 18th.
Grounded out for. Tiefenauer in eth.
Il Flea 1911 out p for scha. lsih 1ath
xNone out when winning run scored.
St Louis 200 3oI 400 002 0i--ia
Runs-Moon ts,, yirdon ta,. Musial,
schofield, sarni, Baker. Baumholtz, Sauer,
speass Run. f batsd IN sr4oeS 3
tal. Rice, Lawrence (2l, Moon al, Re
pulski. Boyer, Jackson t3), Banks 49,,
Fondy CD Bahmholtz. sauer. Two-base
Jackson. Three-base hit--chiti. Home
runs--.Jackson !2), Banks t2l, Fondy
ca, Moon. Stolen base-Boyer. Double
e Grammas to Musiai. Left on bases
6aIls@oH s. Jones; 5; of andre ns'ts Oh Oh
a: BY Pollet, g: by Church 2: By Amor,
a l. by Pohol SIX us 3; BY Lawrence, By
4 inning; OF Andre, o in innings IS
faced 2 batters in 7th): of Jeffcoat, s
nings; OF Church. in 2as innings: of
Amor, 3 In ] y innings: Of Pohoisky,
in 3 innings; of Lawrence. 8 in az
INNINGS. of Smith, in 0 innings faced
one batter In 7thl: of Tiefenauer, / in
Il innings; OF Schultz, 3 in 5 innings:
Of assddiS: IN ? iinninss Runs and
go; OF Andre, %: Cd Jeffceat, ii: oil
Pollet. 90; of Church, 90; OF Amor.
IL: of Poholsky, "A: of Lawrence,
A.: off Smith. IL: of Tiefenauer. 90:
pitcher-By Lawrence (Baker). wild
pttch--Andre. Balk-Lawrence. Win
ming pitcher-Haddix DO. Losing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

iSiHBleQ LOT deghn IN Stn.
Gilt into forceout for Mossi in sth.
Runs-Smith. Rosen, Strickland. He
gan. Carrasquel t2). Fox t2l, Minoso
L9. KEEL. Dropo, Nieman. Errors
Rivera, Vert. Teller. Runs batted in--
Fox, Minoso, Dropo "a. Nieman, Two
base hit--Fornieles. Three-base hits
Mertz. Fox. Home runs-!Strickland.
Minoso. sacriice-Felier. Double plays
Fox to. Carrasauel TO Dropo; Hogan to
Avila. Left on bases-Cleyeland, 12;
Chicago. g.; Bases on balls---.ofi Pierce,
2; on Feller, L; on Fornieles,. 2; OF
BY Pierce, 3: by Teller. |; BY Fornieies.
f. Hitsnon Pierce, 4 in ga innings;
9 in innings tpitched to 8 men in 6th);
1 IN 2as innings; on Wisht. l in i
inning. Runs and earned runs-off
Pierce, 4-3; OF Teller. Go; Of Narleski,
3.3; on Mossi. 90; Of Fornieles, 90
HI by pitcher--By Pierce (smith. Win
ming pitcher--Fornieles G-0). Losing
pitcher--Fsller ODD, Umpires--Runge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New YORK, s. Philadelphia. 3.
Brooklyn. 9: Pittsburgh. o.
Milwaukee o. Cincinnati, 8.
81. Louis. IL: ChicaEo. IL ~
GAMES TO-DAY
philadelphia At New York t2D.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh ca.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati az.
chieaso ct 81. Louis t2l.
GAMEs TOMORROW
BROOKLYN ct Philadelphia (Nl.
Pittshurgh 81 New York.
Chicseo 81 hfiwaukee.
Cincinnati 81 81. Louis tD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
NOREN SUSPENSION
CUT TO THREE DAYS

The indefinite suspension
Of Irv Noren, Yankee out
fielder. has been cut to three
days and he will rejoin his
mates tomorrow, Manager
Casey Stengel said last
night. Noren also was fined
500.
Stengel learned of the pen
atty in a telegram from Will
Harridge. American League
president. Noren protested
hotly when Umpire Bill Nc
Kinley called him out on a
close play at the plate in
Boston Thursday. He was
suspended indefinitely prior
to Fridays game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
WASHINGTON

1-Forced Implicit for Edwards In 7th.
2-Flied out for Kline In 7th
3-Flied out for Porterheld in 9Th.
New York - OO3 600 OO2-5
Washington 010 100 600
Runs bstted in---Yost. Skowron t2l.
hitswVernon, Befra. skowron po1bie
plays--coleman 70 RiEzuto TO Showroom;
Runnels TO Vernon. Left on bases
New York y; washington, IN Bases
Z; on .Pascual- o Struck out---By Pas
eual, l. Hits-on Byrns: o In 6it IN:
In inning, Runs and earned runs.
Pcr,srhsld: s.S: Of Isssusl: I'll wild
syrns fis6S. Losinc pIsehermPortsr-
nsld n:D. umpires-steven,. Nspp.
Rice; 9.ievs. Tims-3:oe. At,s9fenee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

3Flied out Tor Face In Sth.
Brooklyn - 900 900 1876
Pittsburgh ------- 900 600 600
Runs-Gilliam, Amoros, Robinson,
Furillo,. Campanella. Meyer. Runs batted
in--Snider, Furillo, Meyer (2). Gillian
t2). Two-base hit-Meyer. Sacrifices
Purkey. Reese. Double plays--Groat to
Roberts to Ward: Face to Roberts. Left
on bases-Brooklyn /. Pittsburgh 4.
Base on balls off-Meyer, 2, on Purkey.
3. by Meyer, B. Hits-on Purkey. in
z innings faced 5 men in Sth), off
Face, / in l inning, OF Bell in l
inning. Runs and earned runs-On Pur-
key. So: of Face. 90: of Bell, 90:
Of Meyer. 90 Winning pitcher--Meyer
u-01. Losing pitcher-Purkey t0-D.
Umpire-Gorman Engelin, Pinelh. Bog
CESS. Attendance-5-533.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
.4-Run Homer
BY Dropo Halls
Indians, ga.

CHICAGO, April 16 R.-walt
Dropo came through today with
a grand-slam homer that broke
a fifth-inning stalemate and
powered the White Sox to a ga
triumph over the Indians.
The 425-foot smash into the
upper reaches of the left center
field stands by the big first base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Totals 81 7.a7 Is Totals % 81 1e
2Walked for Groat in Sth;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

See SENATOR'S, Page Ca
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
Dulles, Molotov
End Debate on
Arms Reduction

GENEVA R-Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and Soviet
Foreign Minister v. M Molotov
dropped their bitter debate over
arms reduction and controls Sat-
urday and began trying to patch
up some kind Of agreement on a
final Big Four disarmament dec
laration
The newly conciliatory tone in
Saturdays Big Four session was in
stark contrast to the acid argu-
ment Of two previous sessions, in
the course of which Dulles and
Molotov accused each other, either
directly or by implication, of prac-
ticing bad faith in negotiations
and Of trying to deceive the world
about their disarmament policies.
Saturday Dulles suggested work
be started on "a common state
ment' reflecting the debate, which
he said had been useful and in
formative" He remarked that he
would not be so optimistic as to
say that either side had affected
the thinking Of the other, but he
thought there was a better under
standing Of differing points Of
view
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
Texas Carpenters Wife
Wins A New Dodge Car
Every Year of Her Life

HOLLYWOOD, Up - A Texas
carpenters wife will get a new
car every year Of her life.
Mrs. John Anderson, 81, Fort
Worth, wept when she was an
nounced as winner of a quiz on
the Lawrence Welk show over
ABC-TV Saturday night.
The show is sponsored by an
automobile manufacturer Dodge)
which will give her a new car
annually.
Mrs. Anderson and contestants
Gaetano Binenti, a Bronx, NY,
freight handler, and Jesse Like
ness, Davenport, Iowa, were in
a car that was in minor collision
while enroute to the program.
They walked the last six blocks
to the studio. Binenti and Like
ness each won a consolation prize
"a 1856 car.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Unalakleet: Bertha George,
Norma Chichenoff, Mayella Nor
rison, Florence Semakan, Dorothy
Dome, William GOWNS.
From McGrath: Charlie Shell
don, Jerry Svengard, S. Krogstad.
From Anchorage: Josephine
Tevuk, Albert Miller, Jack Mylin,
A. Fernandez.
From Unalakleet: Lucy Strick-
land and infant, Pete Stowell,
Kaare Kraakme.
To Anchorage: John Dexter, Tt.
Frank Burdick. Herbert O'Brien,
Frank Frey, Don Hungerford, A.
Fernandez, Capt. Brown, ARC
Marvin Metzener, Andrew Ting
ook, Doris Wilke, Jerry Svengard,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Straub and
Claudia, Michael and Pat Straub.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
|Sabateur Arrested
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
of Investigation who did such a
remarkable job in solving this
great tragedy"
AS far as could be learned,
Graham has not collected the air
flight insurance on his mother
Graham is dark-haired, nearly
6 feet tall and weighs 1875 to 100
pounds. He and his wife and two
children lived in a West Denver
dwelling with his mother.
The mother had made the down
payment on the Mouse and Ora
ham was making the monthly
payments.
Two rewards totaling $4,000
have been offered for the infor-
nation leading to the conviction
Of the persons responsible for
plane to crash.
The FBI said Graham had been
helping his mother operate a
driven restaurant in Denver,
and paying off balance on $4,000
in forged checks passed by him.
Graham was born in Denver in
1882. He was placed in an or
phanage following the death Of his
father in 1885. He later lived with
his mother and stepfather, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl King, until he was
Is years Of age.
He has worked in Spenard,
Alaska, was discharged from the
Coast Guard as a minor in 1949,
worked as a mechanic at Grand
Junction, Colo, and since the
death of his stepfather has assist
ed his mother in operating the
restaurant.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
Over-Horizon MicrOwave Tested North
OF Arctic Circle at New Radar Line

SEATTLE, R-Extensive test
ing of over-the-horizon micro
wave communication is under way
north of the Arctic Circle, where
a new line of radar outposts IS
being built.
This was revealed last week by
George M. Dean, general manager
of the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. in an address to the
Pacific Northwest Trade Assn.
He said microwave communica-
ton is extending the range Of high
frequency line-of-sight radio re-
lay stations, now only 80 miles
apart.
And eventual success in build
ing atomic airplanes was predict
ed by an official of a company in
volved in development Of atom
powered submarines.
Airline costs will come down
fast when planes can operate on
a few milligrams Of atomic fuel"
Vice President Earl D. Johnson of
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14

General Dynamics Corp told the
association.
eve did it with the atomic sub
marines Nautilus and Sea WOlfA
1t can be done with airplanes."
Johnson's company is the parent
firm of Electric Boat Co., builder
Of the atomic subs.
He predicted that reduced plane
operating costs through use Of
atom power will bring a huge in
crease in air passenger travel, and
will result in use of big freighters
of the air.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
NEW NOTE FROM MOSCOW

An editorial in the theoretical journal Of Commu-
nism Kommunst, which is printed in Moscow recently
surprised some Western observers by stating that capt.
tasm should not be painted in exaggerated dark coors
The magazine went on to say that capitalism would not
necessarily decay Of its weakness
This editorial, following speeches by Nikita
Khrushchev, Communist Part chief in Russia and Pre-
mier Bulganin seems to indicate the Russians are
waking up to some of the accomplishments of capital
ism. While they may be admitting them grudgngly,
they recognizing them officially and this is sign
cant.
The editorial in Kommunist criticizes a Soviet
economist who pictured capitalism actually decreas
ing the amount Of capital, machinery and equipment
produced The Russians with its farm group and various
other groups touring the United States, realize that
the achievements of capitalism being personally
observed by many Russians and that the old line that
Chelan Falls Mirror (Wash.1 Certainly now,
with the merger Of CIO and AFL-with all the unions
except John Lewis UNIV and a few independents
rolled into one super labor combine-we have as
dangerous trust as this nation has ever seen"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14

From Fairbanks: Willie Polli-
yer, CT. Kapenznski, TT. Beatty,
VIM. Gownes, Lamar Wood, H.
Define, Patsy Mabry, LIE. Par
sons, Ruth Morris, Herman Bum.
From Kotzebue: George Miller
To Fairbanks: DIP. Davis, How
ard Green, E. Mcpherson.
To Kotzebue: d. Wells, Lois
Morey, D. P. Davis.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-11-14
Chelan Falls Mirror wash J: &C
THE QUIET TEACHER
By VERA SIEGWART

When | indulge in such insanity
AS inflated personal vanity,
Nothing can SO we'll cure my ills
AS long, long walk in the high, high hills
The mountains standing taller, taller
Soon let me know just who's the smaller
AS from their lofty upturned tips
They speak to me with liquid lips.
In a tone of cultured majesty
They quell my egos fantasy
Upon you, today, we may well fawn,
For we'll be here long after you're gone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
immigration Service
Cuts Headquarters
Staff Here by rs

The Washington headquarters
staff OF the Immigration and
Naturalization Service. Is being
reduced by 2l3 employees in q
reorganization of the service,
the Justice Department an
nounced today.
Reduction in force notices
have gone out to the as, all
OF whom are administrative per-
sonnet in Civil Service Grade 9
or below. Eighty-five of the
number have applied to trans
fer to the four regional head
quarters being set up at Bur-
lington. VT, Richmond. st. Paul,
Mimi. and San Pedro, Calf.
Transfers Considered.
The applications of those who
applied for transfer are now
being considered. Those whose
applications are not approved
and the others who are affected
by the RIFF. the Justice De-
partment said. will go on Civil
Service registers. It was said
also that those with high sem
iority probably may bump
other Justice Department en-
Moves for iOhs.
The Department explained
that the reorganization Is ex-
pected to result in q reduction
in-force Of 300 and a saving of
about $500.OO0 q year. About
460 employees now doing adj
ministratiye work will be trans
ferred to Jobs as inspectors. ex-
aminers or other duties. Ad-
ministrative expenses. now II
per cent Of the Immigration
Services total. are expected to
be reduced to 10 per cent.
staff Of 684 Here.
The Washington headquar-
tiers. at Nineteenth and East
Capitol streets, now has q staff
OF 684. This will be cut to All.
The four regional headquarters
will have administrative stats
averaging about 10 persons.
District Offices are being cut
from is to IL, with the Offices
ct Honolulu. Los Angeles. Balti-
more and st. Adams. VT, being
reduced from district ofices to
sub offices.
The services has about 1000
employees in all, including in
spectors. investigators. examil-
ers. border patrolmen and adj
ministrative workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
IEnIisimenis lump
With 81 Benefits
|Dueio End Jan. 81

"A volume Of business un-
equaled since the outbreak Of
World War II was experienced
yesterday BY armed services re-
cruiting ofiices in the Washing
ton area.
Credit for the upsurge was
given to President EisenhoWer,s
pronouncement on New Years
Day that benefits under the CT
bill would cease for all enlist
,Enents after January 81.
AT one time yesterday after
noon more than 90 young men
we're inauiring about enlistments
at the recruiting center at 400
Pennsylvanip avenue NV.
Total Of 800 Inquiries.
Spokesman for the three serv-
ices said they handled q total
OF approximately 500 inquiries.
Ordinarily. they said. half q
dozen Is the total for q normal
day,
Similar ruShes were reported
BY the Associated Press through
out the Nation. with SIS enlist-
ments recorded in Boston COM
pared to the usual three on 4
regular day.
|
Miami and st. Louis also did
|a land-ofice business. At the
Florida city, however, Sergt. Don
Cramer said business usually
was brisk there Immediately
after Q holiday.
BENEFITS Factor In New York.
In New York 80 Of the SO ap-
piicants for enlistment said they
were aware Of the expiration OF
CT benefits and that that fact
prompted them to enlist.
The Presidents order. service
officials said, viii not affect bene-
fits for home buying. business
loans or education for those men
who are already In the service
or who have served their time
and been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Changes In the Social Se-
cirity LaiD OF 1854 haze an
effect on nearly erery one n,
some manner, due to the err
pansiom OF coperGge and lib
eradication of benefits. Social
security has become as inn
portaiit a factor as a bank
account. pet hundreds OF peo-
pie are IN ignorance OF its pro-
pisions. TO assist The Stars
readers this colamn By Mr..
Gallagher ipin be a regular
Monday ttroagh-Friddy ted-
ture. dealing NTH this subject.
Any questions mailed to The
Star piu be referred to the
author to be dealt Nth IN the
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
BY D. ., Gallagher

Under new social security
regulations now in effect you
may be eligible for disability
freeze" Here are the require
Inents:
You must be under SIS and
have q disability. Of any nature,
that looks as il It win be perma-
nent and keep you from DOING
any substantially gainful work.
and you must have been disabled
for at least six months and have
sufficient earned credits. Under
these conditions you can apply
for disability freeze" II granted,
the months in which YOU are
disabled win not be used in
figuring benefits which may be
due you at IS or your survivors
should you die before then.
There<Rre no special disability
payment involved: its Just q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Nv Dogs in Quarantine;
Sheep Cant Be CorralIed
BY The As.oeiuisd Press

MANCHESTER. England. Jan,
4 fNANAl Ashton Priestly, ~
year-old British shepherd. took
his five champion sheep dogs ia
the United States last year to
appear on television. As re-
suit. his sheep are In danger Of
dying on frozen hillsides here.
The dogs were quarantined for
six months when they returned
from the United States q month
ago and Mr.. Priestly cannot get
his 100 sheep down to safer,
warmer pastures without them,
A British Department Of Agri-
culture spokesman said today
that the dogs cannot be freed
unless the law is changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Westinghouse Drops Five
AS Undesirable Workers

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 4 R1.
Westinghouse Electric Corp, last
night announced 1t had ''re-
leased four men and one woIm-
an from its East Pittsburgh plant
because they are undesirable
employees"
The action came only q few
hours after the five had been
named as Communists at q hear
ing of the Mccarthy committee
in Washington.
A Westinghouse spokesman
said those released, all from the
Pittsburgh district, are: Evelyn
o. Daren, William L. Heiston, IT.;
Alfred L. Oyler, Amino Sardoch
and Joseph Slater. Mr.. Slater
told the Associated Press:
81 am not q Communist and
! never was"
MIR. Oyler told q newsman that
ne has been i'll since last Friday
and sent q telegram. accom-
panied by a doctors certificate,
to the Mccarthy committee that
he would not be able to appear,
The newsman asked Mr.. Oyler
If he had ever been a COM
munist and Mr.. Oyler replied:
II think you'll have to let me
reserve my answer on that. !
don't think / will talk any more.
I think I'll let my union talk for
me "
OF the five released only Mr..
Oyler and Mr.. Slater could be
reached for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Youth Held Without Bond
In Assault Charge

harrington 4. Cooke, 10, OF
the 800 block Of Fiftieth place
NE, charged with raping q 23-
year-old woman on her way
home from a Christmas party.
was held without bond for ae-
ton of the Prince Georges
County Grand jury yesterday.
The victim, who Is separated
from her husband and has q s.
year-old daughter. appeared in
Upper Marlboro Police Court
and told Judge Nita S. Hinman
Crane that Cooke dragged her
from an outdoor telephone booth
at Sheriff and Addison roads in
Seat Pleasant. Md, early on De-
cernber 20. Cooke, who Is coll
ored. did not testify.
He was arrested BY Washing
ton police after they traced him
through the license number of
q station wagon In which the
alleged assault took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Why Not Us? U. S. Areas Ask
As Others Are Shut to Reds

and must give at least 40 hours
notice of plans to travel else
where. But in any case, they
are barred henceforth from spec
flied areas, including 15-mile-
wide belts along much of the
northern and southern bounda-
ries OF the United States.
May Pass Through Areas.
When necessary, they may &c
by rail or commercial airline
through restricted areas to reach
open points. But automobile
and bus travel is banned except
over specified routes along the
East Coast and to the open areas
south and west. Applications to
travel to resorts will be con-
sidered on the merits" the de-
partment said.
No sooner did the news get
out that about ~ per cent of
the United States had been
closed to Russians. than pro-
tests began to roll in from many
of the counties and the eight
whole States left open to So
Wet travel.
Some of the complaints went
like this:
Why declare Orleans Parish
in Louisiana of limits and ex-
empt New Orleans, except for
the port? Goth have the same
geographical boundaries.l
Sussex County Omitted.
People Of New Jersey wanted
to know why Essex County
within a 25-mile radius Of New
York, was declared of Limits
while Sussex County. outside
that area, was not.
And Vermonters were won
dering why they were left out.
To all such queries depart
ment officials replied that nc
specific reasons could be given
The chief criteria, they said
were reciprocity and security
1t remained to be seen whether
that explanation would satisfy
Floridians who may recall that
their State was taken over by
the United States in the early
18th century for security rea-
sons. =
Besides Vermont and Florida,
States left open to the Rus
slams include Arkansas, Missis-
sippi. North Carolina. Oregon,
Utah and Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
sy the As.oeiossd Pres.

United States Government
action barring Russians from
more than one-fourth Of this
country drew no immediate re-
action from the Soviet Union
but q chorus Of why not us?"
queries poured in on the State
Department today from many
of the remaining American COM
rnunities.
In retaliation for Official So
Wet restrictions on travel Of
Americans in Russia land for
security reasons-the State De-
partment yesterday declared
1000 or so counties in 40 States
of -limits to about 400 Russians
working for the Soviet Embassy,
the Amtorg trade agency and
Russian news bureaus. The
Russian delegation to the u. NJ.
also Is affected. although some
SO Soviet citizens connected with
the u. N. secretariat are not.
The Russian nationals must
stay within q 25-mile radius of
both New York and Washington