davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
by Il. l.. Logan

Vacation Bible School was
held at the First Baptist
Church, June 27-July /. The
group consisted of boys, girls
and adults from the Baptist
Ebenezer Methodist, and the
Church of God in Christ. We
consider this year as a ban
ner year for the Buchanan
community. Our staff was a
splendid one with the follow
ing workers: Mr.. R. w. Ter
ry, principal; Beginner De-
partment, Mrs. Louise Bar
nette, Sr.; Primary Depart
ment, Mrs. Blanche Williams,
Mrs. Carlotta Penn, Mrs. Flo
renee Robinson; Junior De-
partment, Mrs. Clora Terry,
Mrs. Edith Green; Intermedi-
ate Department, Miss Bea-
trice Logan.
The girls, boys and teach
ers found it most interesting
to study the great teachings
of Jesus daily; also doing
their Industrial work which
made a very unique exhibit
that was displayed at Com
mencement program, July 1,
at 8 p. m.
Our Commencement speak
er was Rev. Israel Rucker, a
graduate of Howard Univer-
sity and a Seminary student
of Atlanta, Ga. The speakers
subject: "The Church's Re-
sponsibility in a Time Like
This.
The following ministers
were present at our closing
exercises: Reverends F. E..
Alexander, Marshall Dunna-
vile, Walter Blake, O. ".
Poarch (white).
Others present were: Rev. d.
w. Williams, Lexington; Rev.
G. A. Camper, Roanoke; Mr..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

Mrs. OPP h Ii ia Jones of
Madison Ave-, N. w., has as
her house guest her father,
Courtney Hanes, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Vivian Terry, of Bal
timore, Md. They plan to be
here for two weeks.
Mrs. Anne. Spragens had a
brief visit from her daughter,
Miss Mary Wilson. She is va
cationing in Cleveland, Wash
ington, Maryland and New
York for the next two weeks,
but as she stated, she had to
see MON" first. Miss Will
son is nursing at Piedmont
Sanitorium, Burkeville, and
has ten days for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Samp-
son, of Richmond, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Hodge for several days. The
Simpsons are the owners OF
Peerless Beauty Supply Co.,
of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dodd
of Gilmer Ave-, N. w. spent
the fourth with their chill
dren in Washington and Bal
timore.
Little Miss Sandra Henry,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Enoch Henry ( of Rugby Blvd.
and Miss Dorothy Ray Wit
ten, the popular daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Witten, of
Mcdowell Ave-, N. W., visit
ed at the capitol city and
Baltimore. They spent APP
proximately two weeks there.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
HolIins News
BY. Mrs. Hammond Jones


Miss Muriel Coleman and
friend visited her mother.
Mrs. Ophelia Lawson, over
the weekend.
Mr.. Curtis Irving visited
his sister in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Marcellious Philpott,
who has been visiting his
daughter in Baltimore while
undergoing treatment for his
eyes at John Hopkins Hos
pital, has now returned home
much improved.
Mrs. Bernice Coleman and
children has gone to Balti-
more to spend the rest of the
summer with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Hairston from Bassett, Va,
visited the Hammond Jones
on Sunday.
The Old Dominion Singing
Convention has come and
gone. 1t was well attended
and everyone has been very
much inspired.
Mr.. Charles Smith is home
for the summer visiting his
parents. He is a student at
Union College.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
Vinton News
BY Mrs. Harry Childress

Mrs. j. C. Cooley, of Christ
iansburg, was the holiday
guest of her sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Curtis.
Mrs, Emma Page visited in
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Curtis on the fourth.
The Rose Sunshine Club
met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Fitzgerald.
They will meet July IA with
Nellie Harper at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eanes
of Roanoke visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
p. Childress last Sunday.
The Rose Sunshine Club
will have their picnic on Sat-
urday, July 16, at Roanoke
City Park.
Mrs. Harry Childress serv-
ed as reporter this week for
this column.
Mrs. Sallie Casey and her
daughter, Mrs. Effie Jones,
attended the wedding of her
granddaughter, Miss Dorothy
Lee Casey, in Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
Club News

The @ S C's met at the
home of Mrs. Arnesia Will
liams Sunday, July 3. A brief
meeting was held and a new
member was taken in, Mrs.
Occe Lottier. 1t was decided
that the club would take a
vacation until Sept. 1. The
club gave Mrs. Arleen Boyer
a lovely baby shower at the
home of Mrs. Hardy Mullins,
June 80.
All guests expressed their
pleasure at a very enjoyable
evening spent.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

ca Coles and Theckla Crich-
ton, Mesdames Sallye T. Cole
man, Hazel Flood, Edna
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Goode, Mr.. Leroy Adams, of
Washington, d. c., and Mules
Trope Morrison and Norvel
Coles. Roanoke Moles present
were Mesdames Anne Morri-
son, Lou is e Lash, Bessie
Coles, Marionette Sprauye,
Misses Eunice Poindexter and
Lucye Terrell.
y
Miss Pearl Rotan, of Fay
ettville, w. Va, is the house
guest of her sister and broth
er-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. F,
E. Alexander, Gilmer Ave.,
N. w.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
Roanoke Social News,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Penn, of
Chestnut Ave-, N. W., are vi
sitting in Winston-Salem. Mrs.
PENIS sister is very ill there.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Penn, of
Chestnut Ave-, N. W., are vi
sitting in Winston-Salem. Mrs.
PENIS sister is very ill there.
Luther Cheatham and Luz
Their Cheatham, Jr., of 1913 Nc
Dowell Ave., N. W., have re-
turned from a trip to New
York City, where they were
the guests of Mrs. Inez Van
noy. They visited many places
of interest including Radio
City, Coney Island and sever
al museums.
Mr.. Leon E. Wood spent
the weekend with his wife,
Mrs. Florence +. Wood. Mrs.
Wood is associated with the
Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CAVITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon E. Wood,
Mrs. Amelia Simpson and Mr..
Arthur Jones were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lips
combe for an outdoor picnic
and games for the afternoon
of the fourth.
Mrs. F. E. Alexander is
steadily improving.
Miss Mary Ann Gayles is
i'll at Burrell Memorial Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. T.. L. Fishbum is at
home and continuing to inn
prove.
The Roanoke Chapter OF
Moles, Inc. began their fourth
Of July with a Bang when
they entertained three visit
ing Moles and a Mule with a
picnic on the Parkway. The
visiting Moles and Mule were
Moles Edna B. Hale, Willie
anna Cole, Mary Jane Payne
and Mule Murray Payne OF
Richmond, Va. Other guests
attending were Misses Rebec-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

The Ideal Garden Club,
Mrs. Lassie Polk, president,
is sponsoring a Ju d g i n g
School which is converting at
Gainsboro Library. Mrs. Eve
lyn Woodson is the instructor.
Mrs. C. E. Layman has just
completed her instruction of
a class in color harmony"
The class enrolment was ten,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
Buchanan News

Fred Daniels, Mis- Katherine
Lawson, Lexington; Miss Lii
liam Poindexter, Lexington !;
Mrs. Flossie Miles and Mrs.
Florine Goode.
A lovely picnic was held
for the Vacation School, July
1 at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Holly. Refreshments were
served to all (given by the
Missionary~Circle of our own
church and the W.S.C.S. of
Ebenezer Methodist Church.
Rev. F.. E. Alexander de-
livered a very fine sermon
July 3, at II a. m. His sub
ject: Spiritual Fog. His
text was Isaiah 1910. Trust
and Faith were the keywords.
Services were held at Ris-
ing Mount Zion Methodist
Church of Indian Rock, Va,
July 3, with ReverendS Wal
ter Blake, d. w. Williams and
Israel Rucker officiating.
Rev. Rucker delivered the ser
mon. His subject was: "The
Witnessing Church.. He en-
phasized the fact that the ex-
perience of talking with the
Master is our greatest wit
ness; SO let us begin witness
ing Him in the home, church,
S C h DOL, state, nation and
everywhere we go.
Miss Maude Blowe, of
Stony Creek, Va, daughter of
Mrs. L. F. Blowe, principal of
the elementary school there,
and is a former pull of Jeffer-
son Elementary School who
the reporter taught, is visit
ing the Logan families. She
is now a tenth grade pupil in
the Greenville County Train
ing School.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
Prophecy

And now to ado to traffic prob
lens comes news that the hobble-
skirt will be back on the fashion
front this fall--Christian Science
Monitor.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Confusion and Secrecy
Mark Mock Atom War

morning. in the words of an Of
fetal communique after de-
terioration of relations between
the two sides followed by a
number of border violations by
the End ATAF."
A few days earlier both sides
had declared a state of alert and
moved cut Of comfortable Office
buildings. Chateaux and apart
ments which provide their
peacetime quarters. All hands
were at their battle stations
when the End ATAF struck,
plastering IL airfields with
highly-theoretical atom bombs.
Retaliation from the South was
satisfyingly instant and mas
sive and the fracas was on.
Most correspondents caught
up with the war a bit late. First
came a careful explanation of
the rules by Air Chief Marshal
Sir Basil Embry, commander Of
Allied air forces in Central
Europe, who made it clear that
Carte Blanche was not really a
fight to the finish between the
opposing air forces.
Special precautions, in fact,
See MOVES, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Marine Pilot Hurt
As Two Jets Crash

PATUXENT NAVAL AIR
TEST CENTER. Md, June rs
R.-Two F9F7 Cougar Navy jet
planes crashed en- route from
Cherry Point, N. c.. to Floyd
Bennett Field, N. Y, today. seri-
ously iniuring one pilot, officers
here reported.
A pilot identified tentatively
as Marine Capt. Irwin Fehr, 80,
Paramus, N. j., was rushed to
the hospital at Elkton. Md, after
the plane crashed in some woods
near North East in Cecil County.
His injuries were listed as a
fractured left leg and abrasions
of the face.
Operations officers said Maj.
James Walsh, 33, Hicksville,
N. Y, escaped serious injury
when his jet crashed near Tap
pahannock, Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Postmon Uses No Lamp
For Honest Legislator

Moving faster than old Diog-
enes himself. the Post Office De-
partment yesterday promptly de-
livered a letter addressed to
"Any Honest Congressman or
Senator"
The first-class, certified en-
velope bearing SIS cents postage
was handed to Representative
Karsten. Democrat, Of Missouri.
Mr.. Karsten, a modest man,
was uncertain why the depart
ment singled him out from his
fellow legislators. He noted
that the letter came from st.
Louis. He said he was inclined
to believe it wound UP in his OF :
five mainly because the post
Office was "just too busy" to
make prolonged rounds in eval-
uating honesty of members of
Congress.
In any event, the department
apparently was disinclined to re-
turn the letter marked lad
dress unknown"
Mr.. Karsten, who receives
about 1000 letters a week, would
not reveal the name of his cor
respondent. He disclosed only
that its contents concerned Q
Evening star., 1955-06-26

up the hunted man, it is impossi-
BILE to say how many of the calls
might be about the same person,
he said.
Arlington police have checked
three such reports-one that he
was seen hitchhiking north on
Route 1 in Arlington County on
June II, another that he was
seen last Friday between 1880
and 3 pm. on Shirley highway,
hitchhiking south, and the
third that he was seen walking
on Route 236 on Wednesday.
Clues Hunted
Police were back at the scene
most Of yesterday. continuing
their persistent search for clues.
They would most like to talk to
the mystery man, sought since a
week ago yesterday, and de-
scribed Friday as a definite
suspect"
Maj. George Panagoulis, chief
OF Prince Georges County police,
said the suspect is a white man,
between Is and 80 years old,
weighing about 100 pounds and
between 5 feet 10 inches and 6
feet tall.
He has a full head Of dark
hair, bushy at the front, and a
weather-beaten complexion
When witnesses saw him in the
park, he wore khaki trousers and
a blue shirt.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Mo|otov Speaks
Sees Positive Coins
On Eust-West Issue
By = Star STAR Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, June u.s.
Russia will not insist on extern
sion Of the East German Com
munist regime to a united Ger
many. Soviet Foreign Minister
v. M. Molotov told an American
style press conference here today.
Mr.. Molotov sat calmly. his legs
crossed, and answered In one
form or another a barrage of
questions ranging over the world
without making any startling
new revelations of Russian
policy.
He made these principal
points:
l. Germany should be united
on a peaceful and democratic
basis" which means an all
German-government should be
chosen by the German people in
free elections.
2. The situation in the For
mosa area is "fraught with dam
gers Of a military character" At
present, there is no deteriora-
ton of the situation" but the
danger has not disappeared" /"
8. Direct talks between the
United States and Communist
China would 'be useful in the
interests of consolidating peace,
which all nations DESIRE"
4. Positive results" toward a
better East-West understanding
have been achieved during the
past week of diplomatic talks
and contacts" in San Francisco.
5. Recent Soviet moves in re-
gard to Austria, Germany and
Yugoslavia represent no big
change in Moscow policy but
rather "a consistent development
of the foreign policy OF the con-
solidation of peace which has
been previously pursued by the
Soviet Union"
6. "Of course" Soviet Premier
Bulganin will head his country's
delegation to the Big Four top
level conference opening in
Geneva July 18.
Mr.. Molotov, nattily dressed
in a gray suit, light blue shirt
and darker blue tie. and tan
moccasin-type shoes, met news
men from many countries cover
ing the United Nations 10th an
niversary meetings here in the
auditorium of San Francisco's
War Memorial Veterans Build
ing.
His press conference, a rare
but not unprecedented event for
See MOLOTOv, Page AS
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, June u.s.
The Western powers are pre-
pared to talk to Russia about
a grand scheme to balance East
West military power in Europe
through a new security system
that would include a unified
Germany partly demilitarized.
Demilitarization of the East
ern part of a reunited Germany
is as far as the West is willing
to go toward Soviet ideas Of
a neutralized Germany, how
ever.
1t is the Western hope that
some progress toward a new
approach to the double prob
lem Of unifying Germany and
a security system to dispel Com
munist fears and suspicious
about a Germany lined up with
the West can be made at the
impending Big Four conference.
The Western powers also will
press more vigorously than ever
before at the Geneva summit"
conference and in subsequent
negotiations for an effective
world disarmament plan.
Prospects Reassessed
These ideas were emphasized
today in a reassessment by
Western diplomats of prospects
for the Geneva meeting next
month in the light of private
talks among the Big Four foreign
ministers here for United Ma
tions 10th anniversary sessions
during the past week.
They believe prospects for
some realistic progress at Geneva
have been improved by these
talks as well as by speeches be-
fore the U. N. by leading spokes-
men of the East and West that
Evening star., 1955-06-26
West Prepares Blueprint
On Germany for Soviet
Unified Nation, PortIy DemiIturized,
To Be Proposed to Ease Russiun Fears

served to clarity the issues now
dividing the world.
Some saw the speeches here
Wednesday by Soviet Foreign
Minister v. M. Molotov, and
yesterday by Secretary Of State
Dulles, as constituting in some
respects the opening round of
the Geneva conference.
Mr.. Dulles challenged Russia
to end the cold war by observing
U. N. rules against aggression
and subversion. Mr.. Molotov, In
effect, called for a surrender to
Soviet world domination aims
as the price of peaceful CO.
existence.
Hopes Still Alive
This sharp conflict of views
was not regarded as dampening
hopes that q beginning toward
easing East-West tensions may
be made at Geneva. Rather,
Western authorities thought it
useful to get these preliminary
statements Of position out Of the
way before the top-level meeting
There was some evidence that
Mr.. Molotov privately agreed
with their view that the Geneva
conference should be able to get
down to realistic business more
quickly as a result.
In the Western view, the best
hope for progress may lie In the
field of disarmament. This is be-
cause 1t is believed that Soviet
leaders, for their own purposes,
want to reduce arms race bur-
dens about as much as the West
does.
Western experts said the So
Wet effort to catch up with the
United States in atomic and hy-
drogen weapons, as well as keep
Red China armed, is severely
straining Russia's economy. Be-
See U. N, Page A-6
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star

SOMEWHERE IN EASTERN
FRANCE, June 25.-Atomic war.
when it comes, will be at least as
fouled up, confusing and-for
those who survive-as boring as
any other kind Of war.
Whatever the official verdict
on Operation Carte Blanche may
be after all the results are in,
that is the immediate first i'm
preston Of one reporter who has
spent a day covering NATO's first
full-scale atomic air exercise.
For those who came in late.
Carte Blanche is a mock war
staged between two allied tactical
air forces defending Western Eu-
rope. The Second Allied Tactical
Air Forces territory covers the
northern flank of Europe from
Lille to Hamburg. The fourth
stretches from Dion to Munich.
The two air forces. bolstered by
units from II NATO countries.
bomber commands in Britain and
the air arm Of the Mediterranean
9Th Fleet, mount q total Of more
than 5000 planes.
The war began early Friday
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Cool Day Is Forecast
With CIeurinq Skies

Summer may be officially here,
but the temperature isn't ex-
pected to rise past the mid-7Os
today.
The only encouraging word the
weather man had was a predic-
ltion that the skies would be clear
this afternoon. It's a cool week
END up and down the Northeast
lern Coast.
The police department or
Idered officers to don their coats
last night.
The forecast for sailors:
Northerly winds Of is to IS miles
an hour on Chesapeake Bay and
the Potomac. Small craft warn
ings are displayed.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
STAR AD PROVES
KEY TO SALE

Mr.. 7. J. NJ, o local businessmen,
drew top-drower results when he
used the productive columns Of The
Stor Classified to sell steel file
eobinet He not only found O buyer
the first doy his od appeared, but
continued to receive coils Of inquiry
four days lofer from Stor reoder-
prospects!
Thot's rsol pulling power. And
beeouse il produces the best yeor-
round results for classified advertisers,
The stor publishes more total elossi-
fled ods thon the other two Wosh-
inston newspapers combined.
u you have something to sell, big
or little, put Woshineton's Stor soles-
mon to work for you. You'll enjoy
quick results.
Just coll Sterling 5000 end esk
for an Ad-ToksL
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Wheat Quotes Win
Apparent OK.
BY the Associated Press

Farmers apparently approved
the continuance of Federal mar
keting quotas on wheat next year
In an Agriculture Department
referendum yesterday.
Returns from % of the SO
States in which voting took place
gave 1o4.533 votes for quotas and
49, 1882 against.
This was a favorable margin
OF 67.9 per cent compared with
the 66.7 per cent required.
Department officials said it
appeared that final results would
show the majority favoring con-
trolls somewhat larger than last
year, when 1873 per cent voted
for them.
Earlier story on Page Ar
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Fabulous Davies Estote
Here Is WiIIed to U.S..
By sELwA ROOSEVELT

Tregaron, the fabulous Klingle
road estate Of former Ambas.
sador to Russia Joseph e. Davies.
is one day to become the property
of the United States Government,
The Star learned last night.
At the same time the Govern
ment will receive much Of the
famous Davies collection Of I'm
perial Russian paintings and OBJ
jets dart.
According to Mr.. Davies. his
will provides that the estate will
go to the Congress of the United
States for the purpose Of es-
tablishing at Tregaron a school
for graduate students in inter-
national affairs.
This would be done in CO.
operation with the Library Of
Congress and a group of uni
versities throughout the country.
Alternate Plan
"In the event that this plan
should not be feasible" said Mr..
Davies, then I have instructed
that Tregaron be given to the
Government as a permanent
home tor the Vice President"
And should neither of these
plans be accepted, Mr.. Davies
has provided that the museum
pieces should go to the Smith
sonian Museum or the Mellon
or Corcoran Art Galleries and
the house and grounds should be
sold by the trustees.
1.-THE proceeds from the sale"
Mr.. Davies explained, will go
to the Joe Davies Scholarship
Foundation which I have already
established for students from my
home town Of 'Watertown, Wis.
and other high schoolsin Wis
consin. Only those students
whose parents cannot afford to
send them to college are per-
mitted to qualify for the schol-
arships. Selection is made by the
high school faculties"
Mr.. Davies intends to keep the
house as his residence during his
lifetime.
OverlOOks Gardens
The mansion of more than 20
rooms is situated high on a hill
overlooking sumptuous gardens,
woods and other smaller build
ings on the estate. It's bounda-
ries are the nearby Chinese EN-
bassy, Klingle road. Macomb
street and a branch of Rock
Creek Park.
Mr.. Davies is now 78 and this
announcement of his future
plans for Tregaron comes as one
elimination Of q varied and in
teresting career.
AS a young man he worked his
way through the University of
Wisconsin. graduating with Phi
Beta Kappa honors, and then
went on to law school. His first
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Secretary OF State Dulles at q
hurriedly-arranged meeting this
afternoon.
Mr.. Dulles Immediately in
formed President Eisenhower by
telephone and said he would
discuss the matter with the
President when they are both in
Washington on Monday. Mr..
Dulles told Mr.. Molotov that the
offer to pay so per cent of the
damages falls short of what the
United States had requested. :,
Interrupts Lunch y
Secretary Dulles had gone to
Rutherford. Calf, for a swim
and for lunch with friends. He
had just begun his lunch when
the Soviet delegation telephoned
and said Mr.. Molotov wanted
urgently to see him to present
note on the plane incident.
The Secretary returned to
San Francisco in a State high
way patrol car. He covered the
66 miles in IS minutes. Mr..
Molotov arrived at his hotel 10
minutes after the Secretary Of
IState returned.
Present at the talks in Mr..
Dulles suite at the Mark Hop.
kins Hotel. in addition to the
two ministers, were Charles e.
Bohlen. United States AmbaSsa-
dor to Moscow; Georgi N. Zarou.
Ibin, Soviet Ambassador to WASH
lington, and an interpreter.
Text Of Statement
At the end of the meeting,
the State Department issued the
following statement:
"The Soviet Foreign Minister.
Mr.. Molotov, gave Secretary Of
State Dulles a memorandum with
reference to the incident of the
shooting down by Soviet aircraft
of the United States Neptune
type naval plane in the vicinity Of
st. Lawrence Island, Alaska.
"The Soviet government as
serts that the United States plane
was within Soviet air space but
under atmospheric conditions
which made possible an error on
one side or another in regard to
the exact location of the plane
at the moment of the incident.
In view of these circumstances
the Soviet government expresses
its regret in regard to the Incl
dent and offers to pay so per
cent of the cost of the damages
inflicted.
Secretary Dulles stated that
while he accepted with salts
faction the Soviet governments
expressions of regret, the offer
as a whole fell short of what he
had requested of the Soviet gov
ernment in the light of infor-
nation he had received.
Secretary Dulles at once adj
vised the President with refers
ence to the Soviet governments
proposal and will discuss the
matter further with him when
they are both in Washington on
Monday"
Mr.. Molotov left directly to
catch his train for New York.
Mr.. Dulles planned to leave
later tonight by special military
plane for the Capital.