davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
|Knicks in Cellar
AFTER 7 Losses
lover Week End
BY the Associated Press

It looks as if it's time fol
Coach Vince Boryla to give hi!
New York Knickerbocker.
another one of his COMMENTED
COWS" speeches.
A week ago. after several lack.
Iluster games. Boryla gave the
Knicks dressing down in which
he said they played like can.
tented cows. The lecture worked
for the Knicks went out anc
won two straight games.
But last Saturday they drop.
ped a 101-89 decision to the
Syracuse Nationals on theil
home court and then yesterday
they fell before the same team
102-100. on Syracuse's floor.
The two defeats dropped the
Knicks into the cellar of the
Eastern Division of the Nationa
Basketball Association as the
Mats moved out of last place
for the first time since Novem.
Der II.
Meanwhile. the Boston Celtics
who dropped a 103-102 decision
to Rochester Saturday, person.
ally took care of Philadelphia
winning. 1898, in overtime tc
move eight games in front Of
the second-place Warriors.
Fort Wayne held to its slim
Western Division lead by down.
ing Minneapolis. 1890, after
losing 1892. to the Lakers Sat-
urday st. Louis also came
through with a 1873 triumph
over Rochester last night on the
strength of Bob Pettit's A point.
to keep within IL games of the
piStnns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

a good line on leading candidates
for the richer race.
Terrang, with Milo Valenzuela
in the saddle, ran away from
several of the leading candidates
for the 100000 event, notably
Mister Gus. Holandes II and
Honeys Alibi.
Terrang Not Nominated
But Terrang was not nomi-
mated for the Santa Anita Han
dicap. He hadn't won race
in months and a short time ago
his owner, Rex c. Ellsworth, sold
him to Lawrence S. Pollock of
Dallas. owner Of the Poltex
Stable.
The selling price was S83, 200
and Terrang got $34,700 of it
back Saturday.
Neither Eddie Arcaro. who
rode Llangollen Farms Mister
Gus. nor Willie Shoemaker, on
Holandes II. could explain the
ineptitude of their horses.
HE just ran a bad race. Well
just have to throw this one out"
Arcaro said of his seventh-place
! f1niSher.
I'VE were up close and ready
to strike. but when we hit the
stretch he just hung" Shoe
maker said. Holandes II wound
up fifth. II lengths behind Ter
rang.
Award for Atkinson
Santa Anita heads into a week
that features the $25, 000-added
San Luis Rey Handicap tomor-
row at mile and one-half over
the grass course, and Saturdays
$4,000 Santa Margarita Handi-
cap for mares and fillies.
Co-featured with the Saturday
race is the $25, O00-added San
Felipe Handicap for 3-year-olds
prepping for the Santa Anita
Derby March 2.
Highlighting tomorrow's show
will be the annual George Woolt
Memorial Award ceremony in the
Santa Anita walking ring.
Jockey Ted Atkinson was voted
the achievement award this year
by the turf writer's covering the
meeting here. Atkinson. because
of riding commitments in Flor
ida, won't be here but his proxy
Shoemaker, will accept on his
behalf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Calumet Still
Without Stakes
Win al Hia|eah

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. ii tR.-
Calumet Stable. which usually
has little trouble making ex.
penses during the Florida racing
season. has yet to win a stakes
victory as the Healeah meeting
goes into the second half.
Bardstown, carrying l2S
pounds. was no match for Sum-
mer Tan. under 1874, in Satur-
days $50.000-added McLennar
Handicap. Barbizon and Princes.
Turia, two other Calumet stand
outs. were expected to add tc
the barns prestige and Golfers
but the training of both has
been retarded by coughing spells
and they may not even get to the
post during this meeting.
Slight Weight Shift
Trainer Jimmy Jones is point.
ing Bardstown for a return meet.
ing with Summer Tan in the
500. 000-added Widener Febru-
airy %, but Summer Tan's three
length victory in the McLennar
was so impressive most observers
think he'll have no trouble in
the Widener, Not from Bards-
town, at least. despite a slight
shift in weights.
The Widener is at a mile anc
one-quarter, and Summer Tar
was pulling away from Bards-
town, as well as Switch On anc
Mr.. First. the only other starter:
in the mile-and-one eighth Nc
Lehman. Bardstown will dror
two pounds in the Widener un.
der his l26-pound assignment
but Summer Tan again gets ir
at 124. adding three to his as.
signed 12l because Of last Sat.
urday's victory. There are many
who think Mrs. John w. Gal.
breath's stout-hearted campaign.
er can handle Bardstown. or an,
other handicap rival, at leve
weights.
Summer Tan, who returned Il
action last June after being in.
jured Is months before in thu
1855 Kentucky Derby, has beer
established as the 3-to-5 early
favorite for the Widener. Bards-
town is second choice at 8 to 5
Both were odds-on in the Nc.
Lehman.
Everglades This Week
Iron Liege. another Calumet
hopeful, set a track record Of
l:424s for mile and a sixteenth
in Saturdays fifth race al
Hialeah, but many doubt thai
he or Gen. Duke, her stable mate
can match Wheatley's Stable.
Bold Ruler in the .-year-olc
events. climaxed by the rich
Flamingo on March 2. Both arr
expected to oppose Bold Ruler
in next Saturdays SOS, 000-added
Everglades and probably will be
second choice in the wagering
The Everglades also is expected
to draw Federal Hill. Mister 1--WE
Ambehaving. Missile and Round
Table, among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
DeMaths, n; st. Anthony, "a
Georgetown Prep, Al: Mackin. 80.
GAMES TODAY
Surrattsville at LaPlata, z.
Rappahannock at George Mason, 8
Bulls Prep at AU Frosh, $3.50.
Columbian Prep at Naval Receiving
TIA. $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Bell at Roosevelt. $3.50
Western VS. Wilson at Roosevelt. $40
Dunbar VS.. cardozo at Tech. 800.
Armstrong at Eastern. $3.50.
Anacostia VS.. Tech at Eastern, 4.30
Phelps at Spingarn, $3.50.
Carroll at Coolidge. 800.
DeMatha at Landon, 800
St. Mary's at 81. Stephens, 3.
Charlotte Hall at Priory, A.
MONTGOMERY Blair at High Point, 2
Bladensburg at Wheaton 800
Suitland at Bethesda Chevy Chase, 3
Richard Montgomery at Walter John
ION, $3.50
LaPiata at oxon Hill, 2.
Gaithershurg 81 Laurel. 2.
Sherwood at Lackey ..
Northwood az Gwynn PARK, 2.
Poolesyille at Maryland School fol
he Deaf. e.
Fairmont Heights ct Hoffman Boston
7. 30
Ryken at Great Mills. $50.
Washington-Lee at Fairfax. z.
Annandale at Hammond. $3.50.
Falls Church at Wakefield. $50
Mount Vernon at Groveton, z.
Gar Field at Osbourn, T.
Nokegville at RappahAnnock. z.
Luther Jackson at Winchester Doug
Manassas Regional at Union, 7;30.
Parker-Gray at Taylor tWarrentonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

J For a while it seemed tina
tiny Vivian Walsh, shooting il
the Lorraine GULL Classic las
night at the King Pin, might
score another triumph at the
plant where in 1854 she rolled
her famous 232 game. At the
end of five strings, Mrs. Walsh
led the field of As with a score Of
628. But at the finish she wa.
nowhere. after registering a 81:
that was ll3 pins under hel
initial effort.
| Victory went to Ruth KratZ o.
Baltimore who, in consistency
Offered a direct contrast to Mrs
Walsh. She put together two
6l3s for a total of 1926 that wor
hands down. Four of her towns.
women cleaned up the Other
major awards. Ruth Zentz
second at the end of the frs
block with 626, was second a.
the windup after rolling SIT fol
1908.
Jean Robinson was third with
88-608-l.l96. Audrey Atkinson
fourth at 620-574-l,194 and Rec
Dugan fifth at 595-578-1,l73
The awards were $3.50 anc
trophy, SIS. $50. $3.50 and $40
Washington bowlers swept the
consolation prizes, Mrs. Walsh
with 638, Frances Wilson. with
GIT; Carolyn Sue Smith. l55
and Nancy McInnerney, 1874.
Mrs. Kratz' games in the first
set ranged from ll6 to l3l ard
in the second from 101 to IA!
For the first three in the finale
she rolled l4l, 1913 and lab fol
407.
There were q entries from
Washington. IA from Baltimore
3 from Richmond and / from
Portsmouth. Va.
Eddie Payne Of Frederick. Md.
won the Sherbahn Memorial
Handicap at Takoma with a
Spectacular performance. With
counts of 1873. lis, 81. l40 ano
l78 he totaled 663 and with q
GO handicap. crossed 1876 toI
$120. In the l78, Payne knocked
of nine spares. fiatting only the
ninth frame. He marked IA times
In the last is boxes, only once
by striking.
Jack Lutsky Of the Post Offic,
League was second at l00-692
for $50 and Bob Hynek from
the Crawley Memorial League
third at 40-685 for $40.
Others in the payof were
Frank Callahan. 96-684; Johr
L. Harrison. 92-683; Ray Edens
96-682; Chuck Kramer, 40-675;
Huck Nicely. 1852; AL Lucas
52-670: Cecil Thompson. 100
$50: John Parke, 44-669; Bill
Ponceti. 100-666; Bill Goodwin
1866; Howard Goodwin, rs.
SOS: Jack Bernstein, 124-665;
Tony Santini, 1864: Harry
Filler, 1864 and Joe DiGiulian
1864. Frank Aquino. SIS, and
Leroy Burdette, $50. earned the
consolation prizes.
There we're 10 entries.
| ~
Jack Moulton, proprietor Of
the Bladensburg and College
Park bowling centers. shot like
a pro to top "a rivals in the
15-game rolloff for two places
in the National Match Game
Championship, slated March rs
at Hagerstown. Md. In the flnal
seven games, rolled at Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Rainier, Moulton totaled 984.
an average of 1904. For the
is strings he averaged 1888.
missing a 1000 score by two
sticks.
The other berth fell to Perez
Wolfe. a bowler with a long and
distinguished career. He shot
935 for a total of 1856, an aver
age of 1906.
Moultons games were 100. 1877
1853 Ass for three), 108, l42. 125
and 1874. Wolfe's ranged from
l21 to 148.
Bobby Lockhart. who led after
the first block at 1.085. wound
up eighth at 80-1,88
Moulton and Wolfe prevailed
decisively. Billy Stalcup, third
at 1917, was 80 plins behind
Wolfe.
Three brothers dominated the
first 6-game block of the Ana
costa Spillway Elimination
Handicap. Walt Kramer led al
794-60-854. Chuck was third al
772-40-8l2 and Ralph fourth al
742-68-810. Jack Bausch pre-
vented a family slam b; rolling
749-64-813 for second.
Thirty-one in a field Of So, in
GLIDING one woman, survived for
the final, slated next Saturday
Ada Bolender was 3lst with 128-
TAO.
The other qualifiers were Ell.
mer Swartz. 10000: Mark Sper-
ry. 68-793: Bobby Mayhem. 28-
100; Ray Howell, 88-785: James
r. Rice. jr.. 72-781; w. L. Roll
Inns. 80-781; Clyde Dubbs. Ga
781; Dick Pope, 108-775; Billy
Watson. 52-769; Ed Kenge, To-
1853; Art Weston. 44-762; Town
send Bird. 72-761; Grady An
drews, 68-759; Van Zahn. 104-
1853; Frank Aquino. 44-757: Al
Policchio. 72-756; Bob Mischou,
72-755: Ed Pugh. 44-754; Buo
Guethler. 32-754; Hubert Hogan,
72-753; Dick Owen. 60-751: Le-
roy Shipp. 84-750: Bob Backover
76-748; Harry Worth. 44-744;
Len Cation. 1914; Andy Chisa-
rick. l28-742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Croker
Wins Tourney

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. II
Up. - Fay Croker combined
husky drives and cool putting
yesterday for her third conquest
Of the Miami Beach Women's
Open golf tournament on a &C.
hole card of 72-7l-143. one
under mems par on the $780,
yard Bay Shore course.
Miss Croker. who plays out
of Montevideo. Uruguay. collected
$500 top money. Runnerup by
one stroke-for the fourth time
was Patty Berg of st. Andrews
ILL.,, who slipped from a first
round 10 to a IA on the last day
Her second place was good for
$3.50.
Leading scores and money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Terrong Out Of Picture
For Santa Anito Cap

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. II (R.-
The 500, 000-added Santa Anita
Handicap February % was a SUBJ
ject Of varied speculation today,
but at least the experts won't
have to worry about a big A.
year-old colt named Terrang.
Terrang. until recently a
stablemate of Swaps. caused all
manner of confusion in winning
the $50,000-added San Antonio
Handicap, a race that often gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
BOWIE

Continued from Page Az
on the racing strip, is delighted
with the manner his track ha,
withstood the snow, frost anC
rain. He says that sprinters vii
be running six furlongs in Ill
or so, if the going stays fast thi.
week. Horsemen have backed w
Meyers opinion of the track
Only yesterday, Viking Victor!
was caught by checkers Keeling
of three-eighths in 1885.
Although the management wa,
hopeful that sunshine tomor.
row afternoon would reduce the
need for artificial heat, thu
Bowie plant was ready to keel
the customers warm with it
elaborate heating system in.
stalled in the grandstand anc
clubhouse enclosed areas.
Donald Lillis. track president
who is taking the weather gamble
against non-competition with
New Jersey and New York. i.
confident that his risk will pay
of with the support of Eastern
racing fans from New York
Philadelphia, Camden and Will
mington as we'll as from Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Bowie is presenting the richest
stakes and supporting purses evel
offered by Maryland track ir
order to bring the name stable:
to the State. The program Of
10 stakes represents a $3.50 .00C
outlay and the overnight purse;
buildup from a $4,000 minimum
also record for a Maryland as
ISOLATION.
Highlight Of the stakes SEIZED
uled will be the fourth running
of the 100000 Campbell Me.
mortal Handicap on March 81
when the Southern Maryland
track hopes to rematch Summer
Tan. who won Saturdays Nc
Lehman at Hialeah, against
Bardstown, whom he trouncec
by three lengths in the Hialeaf
classic.
Charles Town enjoys it's las
day Of non-competition today al
its extended 25-day meeting be-
gins its second last week.
After Is days the West Vir'
ginia track was running S PEI
cent behind its 1856 meet will
q daily betting average o.
$302,739. This figure is expected
to dwindle as the Bowie compe
tition continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
K. Of c. Booters Take
Stewart Cup Opener

Ruben Toral, former Catholic
University soccer star, booted
three goals to lead the knights
of Columbus to a 30 victory
over Myron Cowell yesterday ir
the first round Of Stewart Cur
play at Twenty-fourth street
and Constitution avenue NV
In a second f1rst-round game al
the same location, the British
Lions defeated Reistertown. ST..
Prince Georges defeated
Charles County. Az. at Capitol
Heights to complete first-round
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Six Teams Remain
In Caroline LEAGUE

BURLINGTON N. c.. FEB. II
(R.--The Class B Carolina
League will operate with six
teams this season. A l40-game
schedule accepted at a league
meeting yesterday, opens April
II and closes Labor Day.
Hopes fol- two additional en-
tries from Raleigh and Burling-
ton we're dropped. The six
cities In the league are Green's
ooro. Winston-Salem, High
Point Thomasville Dur ham,
IKinston and Danville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Davidson Takes Title

PARIS, Feb. II tR.-Sven
Davidson OF Sweden yesterday
won the International French
Indoor tennis championships. de-
feating Torben Ulrich of Dem
mark, Ga. 4--6, 6-3. Ga.
Mrs. Thelma Long of Australia
defeated Angela Buxton Of Eng
land in the women's singles
finals. 6--1. l--6. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Funds for Israel

Since millions of American
dollars, in both public and
private funds. have gone to
the State of Israel every year
since it came into being, and
since only a few days ago your
paper carried a news item
with sizeable headline telling
of the 1857 fund drive seek
ing to raise SIS million for
the benefit of Jewish refugees,
it was with complete amaze
ment that I read the letter
signed B. S. Bercovici, pub
lished in The Star of March 6.
This gentleman seems to be-
grudge what funds have been
raised for Hungarian refugees,
then proceeds to make a num-
Der OF misleading statements
in a plea for those refugees in
Israel, who. he indicates, have
asked for nothing and have
been sadly overlooked. One
can only ask. Where has Mr..
Bercovici been since 1892"
Quite In contrast to the
above letter. I should like to
compliment B. Blumenthal
for the enlightened and chari-
table thoughts expressed in his
letter. 1t is to be hoped that
there are thousands of others
who feel as he does.
ID. A. CHrran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
THOMAS [. STOKES
Senator Seen Assuming Georges Role
AS Spokesman on Foreign Policy

One Of the most interesting
political transmutations re-
Gently among Democratic
Party leaders. even if 1t never
proves significant. is illustrated
in a brief interlude on the
Senate floor.
Newspaper reporters gath
cred about the front row desk
on the aisle where sat Senator
Lyndon johnson Of Texas,
Democratic floor leader. This
is q routine function prelim-
mary to the Senate sessions at
which reporters seek from the
majority leader his plans for
the days schedule and any
other news he may have to i'm
part. A veteran reporter who
covers the Senate regularly
every day whimsically adj
dressed the Texas Senator:
Hello, Walter!"
Just for a flicker, Senator
Johnson's face was vacant.
Then he got it, simultane-
ously with the explanation
from the quipping reporter.
This was a reference to news
paper stories that had blce-
somed out. one after another,
in the previous few days about
how Senator johnson was
stepping into the role Of for
eign policy leader for his party
vacated by Senator Walter F.
George Of Georgia when he
retired at the end of the last
Congress. These stories had
developed from a meeting the
Senator had with a few select
reporters regularly assigned to
the Senate.
Even before this inspired"
revelation, the Texas Senator
had been acting out the new
role he had created for him.
self by issuing almost daily
statements about foreign policy
events. mostly in the Middle
East. They were couched in
the solemn, austere language
which seems to be necessary
the world over for comment on
foreign affairs.
Indeed. the post Of party
crier on foreign policy was
open and. if the expression
might be forgiven, cried out
to be filled. The newspaper
stories inspired by the Senator
about his newly espoused role
gave his justification. This is
that someone had to pull the
Democratic Party in the Sen
ate together so that 1t would
not split too deeply on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Middle East
doctrine. Quite a number of
Senator JohnSon's fellow
Democrats were off the re-
servation. particularly South
erners. and were being made
parties to what is called 1.-THE
new isolationism" in news dis
patches out of Washington.
Senator johnson did, in truth,
lose a considerable number of
Democrats, both on the at
tempt by Senator Richard B.
Russell, Democrat of Georgia.
to eliminate the 5000 million
for economic aid for the Mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16
Tronsmutotion of Lyndon johnson

ventor Of the moderation
theme for his party. and he
seems to see himself in the
role of a statesman who is
holding the bitterly hostile
elements of his party together.
What he actually has done is
to extract. at least for the
time being, much of the vital
ity and life out of the party
IL Congress and to make the
once lively Senate an insult
ferably dull experience. Most
observers will agree with the
latest diagnostician Of the
party's situation-young Sen
ator John Kennedy Of Massa-
chusettS - who in a recent
article in Life magazine could
see no solution for the partyS
problems in the counsel of
those who would make medi-
ocrity out of moderation" as
he put it.
Nor do astute observers be-
lieve that the time has yet
come when a Southerner can.
win a Democratic presiden-
tial nomination, that is, if the
party has the slightest desire
of electing a President. In fact,
the time perhaps has been
showed much further forward
into the future because of the
political Importance Of civil
rights and indignation issues
which would make it fatal for
the party to have a Southern
face at the head of its 1860
ticket. 1t has handicap enough
meanwhile in the Southern ex-
posure of the party in Con-
gress.
But ambition often blinds
a political leader to such hard
realities-whence the current
Lyndon johnson phenomenon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

die East and on the final vote:
though the resolution was
passed with a good majority
in the end.
1t was obvious to even a
casual observer that the 80
year = old Senator Theodore
Francis Green, Democrat of
Rhode Island. Senator Georges
successor as chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. did not possess either
the force or the wide influence
that had enabled Senator
George to keep the Democrats
in line for Eisenhower foreign
policy during the first Eisen-
hover administration-in fact,
to save some of the Presi-
dents measures when Repub-
1cans deserted him.
So Senator johnson, though
not even a member of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
found a new niche for himself.
This. everyone assumes, he will
make use of. along with his
powerful post of party leader,
to advance his ambition to be
his party's 1860 presidential
nominee, at which he is busy
constantly. His failure to real
ize it at Chicago last summer
seems not to have dampened
nor dimmed his ambition.
From his dual high position
in Congress, which is the arena
and show window now for his
party. it appears to some OBJ
servers that he covets for him.
self also the interim role of
national party leader. That be-
longs, additionally, as we know,
to the last candidate for the
presidency, who becomes the
titular leader. In this case it
is the twice-defeated Adlai
Stevenson who. however, has
little influence with his party
in Congress and has been pur-
posely shut out of its councils.
Lyndon johnson was the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

supplies are running out and the
Federal program for buying vac
cine for local departments ex-
pires with the end Of this fiscal
year the last of June.
The medical society, acting on
information from the American
Medical Association that supplies
OF the vaccine were not being
adequately used, had decided or
the April campaign.
National publicity, however
has caused the shelves OF vaccine
to become depleted. and IL may
be nearly a month before enough
vaccine can be turned out IL
make UP the shortage.
Left 20 Local Societies
A telegram last week from the
ANA advised that because the
vaccine supply situation differ,
from State TO State. each locaI
society should decide whether OF
not to press publicity for immedi.
ate shots In the 20-40 age group
The local committee said thai
no change is being considered
for the program OF inoculatinf
persoi under 20 years and preg.
nant " men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

A1AuusCIlal EuiVOrS In the WOOD
ner Hotel. He told the editors
that much of our nonclassified
information is of strategic value
to Communist countries. 1t is
estimated those countries buy a
million dollars worth OF our pub
lished material a year, he added.
Effort PAYS OF
He said his agency, which is
In the Commerce Department,
recognizes that the Communists
cannot be prevented from ac-
quiring much of our published
information II they spend suffi-
cient effort.
Unfortunately" he went on,
"they have been able to obtain
some of our classified informa-
ton whether 1t be stored In
pumpkins OF otherwise. But we
do question the wisdom OF
handing our non-classified in
formation to the Communists on
q silver platter"
He explained that. while it is
the policy to furnish published
information to the Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-16

on request, something Of value
in exchange is sought. If this re-
ciprocation is not honored, Their
I'VE recommend that future re-
quests from that source be
denied"
More Comes In
Since this policy was adopted
two years ago. he said. published
reports Of the Library of Con-
gress indicate there has been q
100 per cent increase in material
received from the Communist
bloc.
Mr.. Seago explained the OSl
has these duties: To coordinate
Government policies on the ex-
change of nonclassified infor.
nation with the Soviet bloc: tC
guide executive agencies in the
publication of nonclassified in.
formation which may be prejudi.
cial 10 our defense; to furnish
guidance for the voluntary use
of business and industry on the
publication and exchange Of
such information.