davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Two Cyclists Hurt
In First Rood Race

Motorcycle road racing made
its debut on the Marlboro Motor
Raceway's new 2-mile sports car
course yesterday, with Warren
Wolfe of Springfield, Mass, tax
ing the 16-mile feature for
experts.
Wolfe, riding a BSA cycle,
turned in a time of 14:00.96 and
won the race by more than q
quarter of a mile.
Spills sent two riders to Prince
Georges General Hospital. Bob
Huntley of Arlington was ad-
mitted with head injuries and
Jim McMurry of Staten Island,
N. Y. was treated for a fractured
rib and released.
AL Lewis of Erie, Pa, took
first in the 16-mile feature for
class B riders. He was timed at
14:35.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

showing. Silent Sales Coin Ma
chimes was second for $500 and
Miller High Life third for 5000
Other area bowlers to finish
on top were Ruth Rainey and
Elizabeth Kluttz in women's
championship doubles for 500
Mount Vernon Clay Products
No in women's regular booster
teams for $87, Rohrback Build
ers in mixed regular boosters
for 500. ERGO Boh-Caps in
mixed boosters for $100, Leon
Fleisher in the mems John Dem
mis- Singles, 500, and Mile
Stadtler in the women's John
Dennis. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
,SOUTHPAW COPIES THE CAT
Brecheen Says O'DeII
Will Be Great One

CHICAGO, June 10 (R.-
Remember Harry (The Cat)
Brecheen, former Cardinal south
paw who tied hitters in knots a
decade ago?
The White Sox do after watch
ing Billy O'Dell Of the Orioles
chop their league lead yesterday.
ODell, a 24-year-old student
of The Cat. now Baltimore's
pitching coach, BANKED the
White Sox, SO. yesterday after
the Orioles had whipped Chi
cago, Us. in the first game of
a double-header. The result cut
Chicago's lead over the second
place Yankees to AZ games.
Brecheen, whose pitching ca
reer was highlighted by three
World Series victories over the
Red Sox in 1916, is crazy over
''his kid" Brecheen has been
tutoring ODell and predicts he'll
be lone of the best pitchers in
this league as soon as he de-
velops a change Of pace"
ODell, making his first start
Of the season. limited the White
Sox to six hits, walked two and
struck out IL.
II wasn't worried" the Glenn
son alumnus said in the club
house. because l kept getting
stronger as the game wore on"
Sure. I've copied Brecheen's
style. What's wrong with that?
He and Paul Richards taught me
everything I know. l never
dreamed / could throw a fast
ball until they got hold of me-.
Richards. claiming he had
saved ODell for the right
time" said he had been rehc-
tant to start him because "heI
has lot to learn. He still has
TO develop a good changeup.
Two of the Sox hits came on
changeups."
But Brecheen was not so con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Three Area Drivers
Win Sports Car
Races at Lime Rock

LIME ROCK, Conn, June 10
R.-Two Arlington sports car
drivers scored victories in the
national championship sports
car races held yesterday at the
new Lime Rock Park track.
Bark Henry edged Richard
Thompson Of Washington in a
Glass B production race. aver
aging 72.6 miles an hour for the
2212-mile race. Both drivers
raced in Corvettes.
Col. Fred Moore, driving an
Austin-Healey, triumphed in the
Glass D production race, defeat
ing Mai. Gil Geitner of Otis Air
Force Base. Mass. Fred Wind
ridge Of Arlington took third
place.
Charley Wallace. Chevy Chase.
Md. scored top honors in the
Glass F modified race, bringing
his Porsche across the finish line
with an average of TIA miles an
hour.
The 40-lap feature race of the
day was won by Carroll Shelby
of Dallas, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Sim|el
Gain in Tennis

Top-seeded Doris Harrison is
a shade ahead of her rivals in
the womens division of the Rec
reation Department tennis tour
nament at Rock Greek Courts.
She is the first to reach the
semifinals. having defeated Jane
Meleney in the only quarter
final match played yesterday.
6-3, 81.
In the mems division, favored
Mort Stimler reached the quar-
terminals with a 6-3, Ga VIC
tory over Marty Rubinowitz.
Second-round matches in
mems and women's doubles we're
scheduled today starting at
6 pm.
Mems singles--Third Round Mort
stimier defeated Marty Ru aa, EIIS
def Carl Hannah. %. Ga: Jack Nc
earthly def. Dave Smith. 81, 6-3;
John Bouquet Gel. Jonn henner, %
Merit Bishop. 80, 6-I. 81; Eddie
Beale def. Jerry Blumenfeld, 81, 10.
Mems Doubles : First Round: Ben
Meta and Lawrence Kelly def, Larry and
Jim Jaffe. "a. 81: John Stewart
and Dave Bentley def. Carl Hannah and
Don Morrison, 6--3. 6-2. Ned Brown
and Ben Moore def Bill Gatlin and
John Renner. 6-S. 10. 10; Arnold
KotE and Mort. Stimler def. B. Ketunuti
and T. Hada. 60, 60; Ernie Ingram
and Edgar Lee def. Art Freshman and
Rodney Nichols. SIS, Ga: Jack Nc
Carthy and Eddie Beale def Doug Love
and Tom Tague, 6-4, 6-3. Ken
Thompson and Mickey Boteler def
Harry Hips and Stewart Neil. 6--3.
IS, e.
Women's Singles - Second Round !:
Doris Harrison def Frances Topping
60. 60. Jane Meleney def Alicia
Gutierrez, I'd 80: Christine de
Maisoncelle def. Doris Bauserman, 10.
O--4; Birthe Sauer def Elsie LomaX
81, 90: Nancy Gates def Carol
Douglas, -, 6--3, ID. Carolyn
Killefer def Susan Albertson. 90.
6-i. Frances Frank def Ruth GrogRn
I'll, 10. Marian Trenis def Betty
Zimmerman. 90, b-3
Women's Singles - Quarter Finals
Doris Harrison def. Jane Meleney. "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BOLD RULER 7-TO-5 CHOICE
8 to 10 Starters Due
For Belmont SATURDAY.

NEW YORK, June 10 (P.-
With the major skirmishing out
of the way, it appeared today
that eight to 10 3-year-olds
would hook up next Saturday
in the $100,000-added Belmont
Stakes-the oldest, longest and
toughest Of the Triple Crown
races.
Long-range pricemakers list
Bold Ruler, the Wheatley Sta
ble's Preakness winner, as the
7-to-5 favorite. Ralph loves
Gallant Man, who ran second to
Calumet's Iron Leige in the Ken
lucky Derby. was about 2 to l.
New York's greatest 3-year-old
classic was inaugurated in 1867,
six years before the Preakness
and eight before the Derby. Ten
Of the last IL Belmont winners
have been voted champions of
their division.
The seth running Of the mile
and-a-half Belmont probably
picked UP a couple of candidates
at Delaware Park Saturday when
the Cain Hoy Stables French
bred Lucky Dip won the $50,750
Leonard Richards Stakes by a
neck over Mrs. Jan Burke's Field
OF Honor. The favored Barbi-
ION from Calumet Farm finished
fifth.
Trainer Cary Winfrey said
Field Of Honor would start in
the 20.000-added Shevlin Stakes
at Belmont Wednesday, after
which a decision will be made.
But Lucky Dip, who won the
Kent Stakes. week ago, is con-
sidered certain to start Satur-
day.
On the other hand. the $50, 700
Chicagoan at Washington Park
also restricted to 3-year -oldS-
did little to clear the Belmont
picture for Midwest colts. Will
liam s. Miller's Better Bee, who
was eighth in the Derby, won
the Chicagoan. with Jet Colonel
second and Aberion third. None
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

sentative in the praise OF his
student.
He'll be a great one. "
Brecheen said. wait until he
gets that changeup down pat.
Discounting Herb Score, he's the
best young pitcher in this
league. He has a lot of heart,
good control and he isn't afraid.
He's done well for us in relief.
He went against Washington re-
Gently and faced 10 men, getting
them all out. Just wait, re'll be
a great one"
O'Dell was Baltimore's first
bonus choice when he signed
back in 1854. He came out Of
service last September but
hurled his first major league
victory against the White Sox
in September, 1854, when he
defeated Virgil Trucks, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Pat Crescent Triumphs
In National Pin Tourney

Down by % sticks with only
five frames to go. Pat Crescent
put on the heat, while Bobby
Mayhem cooled off, to give Pat
the all-events title, the ninth
for Washington bowlers in the
10 events of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress tourna-
ment at Bladensburg.
Crescenzi's victory last night
in a roll-off was his second in
the tournament. the rest of
which had wound up earlier. In
fact, checks totaling $23, 997 for
1888 prizes already are in the
mail. Washington bowlers took
212 prizes and won $7,776.
Crescenzi's previous victory was
In the mems singles champion
ship. worth $3.50 to him.
No money as such was at stake
last night as Crescent and
Mayhem came to grips. The
prize was a coveted diamond
medal and 1t seemed to have
Mayhew's name on it after ne
rolled a sizzling l54 in the Sec
ond game TO 1873 for Crescent.
Crescent took the first game,
1l6-l09.
Mayhem upped his margin to
% sticks midway in the third
and then tailspinned. while Pat
spared the sixth, seventh and
eighth frames and threw double-
header strikes in the ninth and
10th TO wind up with las and
the match, 1896 TO 1862. MAYHEM
scored a SO in the third game.
Juiciest plum In the tourna-
ment was $500, plucked by
Langley Sport Center in cham
pionship teams. Washington
swept the first three places in
this event for a remarkable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

round Ford had a 32-33-65
best round Of the four-day meet
while Palmer had So.
On the second hole Of the
playoff Palmer hooked his shot
into a row Of trees. but the ball
banged a galleryite and re-
bounded to the fairway. They
halved the first three extra holes
in pars.
Ford almost locked it up with
a 20-foot birdie putt on the
fourth, but Palmer countered
with an 8-footer. Two holes
later Arnie Clipped in from Is
feet out for the birdie which
ended it.
Palmer's 272 for the u holes
was good for $4,000 of the $22,-
600 prize money, giving him
$16.269 for the year. Ford's ST.
900 prize boosted his 1857 take
to $28.931. They are one-two in
the money list.
Ed Furgol, defending cham
pion. was in a 14th place tie
at $50. A year ago Furgol nosed
out Palmer by a stroke, after
the latter had led through the
first three rounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Funs Quickly Snup Up
AII-Stur Come Scots

ST. LOUIS. June 10 (R.-
Baseball fans quickly snapped
up 5000 unreserved tickets to
the All-Star Game yesterday.
The 1900 pavilion and 2.40O
bleacher seats for the July 9
classic at Busch Stadium we're
grabbed of Just three hours
after they went on sale at mid
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Palmer, Akron Winner,
Fovors Ford in Open

AKRON, Ohio, June 10 R.-
Arnold Palmer believes Doug
Ford will win the National Open
golf championship this week end
at Toledo Inverness.
Palmer, 27-year-old former
national amateur king from La
trobe. Pa, made his prediction
yesterday after defeating Ford of
Mahopac, N. Y, on the sixth hole
Of a sddden-death playoff for the
Rubber City Open laurels.
Two chip shots which found
their way into the cup for brides
were the big difference. Palmer,
first to win three PGA-sponsored
tournaments this year, went into
the final 18-hole round tied with
Dow 'Finsterwald of Tequesta,
Fla, at 204.
The two 27-year-olds had a
comfortable three stroke lead
over Ford, Tommy Bolt Of Los
Angeles and Bill Trombley of
Dallas.
But Finsterwald couldn't get a
birdie or a DOGGY in the final
round. matching the card for a
II. Palmer. Ford and Bolt made
up the final threesome. On the
first hole Palmer got a birdie,
Ford a boyle and armies" edge
jumped to S. But Ford birdied
the seventh, eighth and ninth
to 60 only 2 down-and it was
on the ninth the big fireworks
started.
Palmer missed the green with
his second. but fiicked q 4O-foot
chip shot into the cup for a
birdie. Ford promptly sank a
30-foot putt to match 1t.
a stroke, and he was down three,
a storke, and he was down three,
but he got it back with a birdie
on the 14th. Still two back, with
two holes to play, the 35-year-
old Masters champion and lead
ing money winner for the year
gained one on the 18th when
Palmer 3-putted for his only
DOGGY Of the day.
Ford drew even with a birdie
on the last hole. his approach
sticking just about two feet from
the stick. and they went into
extra holes. For the climactic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Churchill Fi|Iy
Selma

Sir Winston Churchill, whose
LIE Pretendant ran last in a TO-
horse field in last years Wash
ington, d. c. International at
Laurel. will make a try for the
1858 Selma Stakes with a vet
unnamed filly, Laurel officials
announced today.
The youngster. sired by Galca-
dor. winner Of the 1850 EPSON
Derby, was one of two foreign
entries received for Laurel,s
famed race for 2-year-old fillies,
The other was nominated by
Mrs. Nora Clarke of Dunderry
Stud. County Meath, Ireland.
This one, also unnamed as vet,
is a daughter of Tulyar out of
Cellular, and was bred by her
owner. Tulyar. whose purchase
by the Irish National Stud
caused q furore in Irish breed
ing circles several years ago,
now stands at Claiborne Farm
at Paris, Ky.
The Selma. named for one
OF the greatest mares of Colonial
days in this country, will be
worth a gross purse of approxi-
mately $1,000 next year. The two
fillies above are the first foreign
entries ever received for the race.
Among the American-bred
f1llieS named for the 33d running
OF the mile-and-one-sixteent
are daughters Of Gaga, dam of
Tom Fool. and Aunt jimmy, who
won the 1850 Selma: Brown
Biscuit, dam of Lebkuchen, last
years winner; Crawfish, dam of
Fisherman. who won the 1854
Washington, D. C. International.
and Swoon. dam Of Swoon's Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Niemunn Triumphs
At Old Dominion

Don Niemann Of Palmer Park,
Md, won his fifth top eliminator
trophy and ninth class event OF
the season in weekly drag racing
yesterday on the fifth-mile strip
of the Old Dominion Speedway
at Manassas.
Driving a 1857 Corvette, Me
mann was clicked at 1871 sec
onds and closed at a speed Of
95 miles an hour.
Bill Overton Of Coral Hills,
Md, raced separate 1857 Chew
rolets to victory in class AG and
class IS respectively. He was
timed at 1873 seconds and IS
m.p.h. and 1875 seconds and 81
m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Squires Polo Team
Tops Cavaliers, 6-5

The Washington Squires polo
team defeated the University of
Virginia, 6-5, yesterday at
Barnsley Field in Olney. Md
Don Bradley scored four goals
70 lead the Squires to their
fourth straight victroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
AS Recall Urbon

KANSAS CITY, June 10 up.
The Athletics have recalled
Jack Urban, righthanded pitcher,
from Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
BOYS BASEBALL

Walter Johnson League
EdRewoOd IL LanEdon Park q
Woodridge, IL; Langley z.
y + Optlmists u, Sousa Phillies o.
Major
Twin Oakes. ! Shepherd Park 2
y y. OptimiBtsj III Ridge Bs y
American Lection
Maryland southern District
COlmar Manor 90 College PARK 4
glsael Saxon. s Viers NIL. Wheaton 2
9reenbelt 2hi Rock Greek, 3
Hyattsville ! % Cheverlv 3
CYO League
intermediate
on Z "a IN
st Francis Xavier =; g. Berna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
CLUB PITCHING
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

l-Kathie's King. Lark Song,
Lynhaven.
2-Moses Eden. Pine Ridge Dud-
ley, Victory Helen.
3-Velocity. Voloson. Home
stretch Spud.
4-Benny's Day. Frysie's Rose
croft, Lee Gallon.
Stuck Song. Flicka Frost.
Medal Scotch.
81. j. E.. Masland Hanover.
Jill's Boy.
Leader Hanover. Ogram Han
over. Jenny L.
8-FLASH DOLMONT, Wyna-
way. Dashing Wick.
LOngsh0t Daily Double
Bob McEllen and Little symbol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Golf
To Joe Campbell,
Area Men Troll

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, June 10
R.-Joe Campbell. fast-rising
amateur golf star from KNOX,
vile, Tenn, and Purdue Uni
versity, has added the Sunne-
hanna Invitation golf cham
pionship to a growing list of
titles.
The 2l-year-old amateur and
Indiana State open champion
won the fifth annual Sunne-
hanna medal-play tournament
yesterday by beating Bob Pratt
OF Seattle on the second hole of
a sudden-death playoff. Each
had 282 for the regulation 70
holes.
Tied for third were Phil Rod
gers Of Houston. Tex. and DR..
Ed Updegraf Of Tucson, with
284. Bob Prall of Salem, Greg.
was next with 285.
Washington's three players in
the Sunnehanna tournament
finished far out Of the running.
Bobby Brownell had a 304 total
to finish ahead of Jay Randolph
and John Grubbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
:, EASTERN LEAGUE

Memphis, o Chattanooga. 2.
Nashville A. Little Rock e. post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
WENTERN LEAGuI

Colorado Springs, ii-1O; Pueblo, 8.2
Lincoln, "a Sioux City. O.b
topeka, b-ij Des Moines, 4-0.
Amarillo 4, Albuquerque, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Louisville, IL; s. Paul, %.
Charleston. 9--5. Minneapolis, s-4
tnrst. o innings; second. Ii inningsp.
Mlchita, Sd Denver, Ill second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
Mondays Program
Post Time $50 Pm.

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $3.50. trot: C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
LOST

LOST
,BhR PIN, diamond and platinum. lost
on or about Nov. IL. area 18th and
Columbia I'd or vic, St Johns Parish
Hall, GEORGETOWN. Reward. DE
2 80 ! 5u
BEAGLE. small brown and white; ans
70 -DannieY; Wis. and N st. area.
CASE. black plastic belonging to Marie
p Halgreaves; contains alien regis
papers; lost in the Srescent Restau-
rant. Nov. g. Phone 10. 2-O099. Re-
ward.
Vicinity 1900 Dix Van Ness st. nv:
reward Call EN- 2-7744.
CAT, Maltese. vicinity Williams ST.:
owner or good home. XII. 9-3959.
CAT. Maltese: vic. Sycamore St: owner
or good home. XII. 5000
DOG, shepherd collie, female, brown
and white: answers to Daisy; no
collar. black circles around ewes.
vic North Bethesda. OIL. 6-2352
DOG, terrier, wire-haired, male, black
' white-tan: 5 mos vicinity Of Fairfax
area: reward CIR. 3-4296
iBOG, chihuahua, all white: vicinity Of
! 202S Allen pl. NV: reward. NO
DOG, male, black and white. rabies
call XII. 9-3eb9
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND, vic. 10th
s-7234. Ext. Ii.
ENVELOPE, containing $50, in Wood
ward g. Lothrop's wrapping Depart
ment: reward. Ii 7-2516
EYEGLASSES, pink frames, bet. o'Don-
nells Rest. and 200 Wis. ave. NV:
reward EN-. 3-9322.
EYEGLASSES. dark frames. edged IN
. white, red leather case; reward. RA
;FOUNTAIN PEN. blue, Parker: name
Kate Lee Dougherty: downtown d. c.:
{ reward ia. S-6056.
KEY RING, with initials TH.B. Re-
ward. Phone AID, 2-S224.
sPurPIEs. boxer (2). male and female.
HE $4,000 after pm.
PUPPY. male. tan and white: vicinity
OF downtown Alexandria. owner or
good home XII $4,000
SABLE FUR, dark brown: left in Vel
low cab IN front OF 2540 Mass. ave
2 Reward. CO. 5-3Ol0.
WALLET, mans. betw Ebbitt Grill.
18th and 4, and Woodward Bids
at 18th and Il senerous reward for
papers, etc. Wo. 6-49S3.
WATCH. lady's, black suede band.
s black Mac lace VIC 5iih st. Or Yslloy
WATCH, ladys. Hamilton, with black
near Wheaton Sateway. reward, 10.
5-33iS all day Sun or after $3.50
I'm weekdays
I SMALL CLUTCH PURSE. lost Sunday,
Nov u on i4th st. car. Call RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Bonn Abandons
Eastern Links

BONN, Germany, Nov. 20 up.
West Germany has quietly
dropped any plans which may
have been in the works for
closer ties with Communist
East Europe. informed sources
said today.
Through the maze Of polit-
Zeal oratory that accompanied
the federal elections last sum-
mer one note Of rare unanimity
rang out from all sides: I'VE
must develop an active Eastern
policy"
1t was expected that no mat
ter who won the election, steps
would be eventually taken
leading to establishment of
diplomatic relations between
West Germany and Poland,
and perhaps other Soviet sat-
elites to the east.
But the hue and cry Of the
election were scarcely over
when Yugoslavia's President
Tito accorded diplomatic rela-
ltions to Communist East Ger
many. West Germany retail
ated by breaking diplomatic
ties with Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

problems Of disarmament. the
prohibition of atomic weapons
and prohibition Of testing" He
called 1t rather propagandistic
and unrealistic."
He was asked If he saw any
possibility Of resolving the
deadlock. by January /. when
expansion Of the disarmament
commission takes effect.
1.-The position of the Ameri-
can delegation made this staler
mate" he said. Nov it's up
to that delegation to make any
initiative.
1.-The Western powers are
pressing only their own pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
algeria Floods Kill 10

/ ALGIERS. Nov. % (P.-Tor-
rental rains affecting North
Africa were blamed today for
at least 10 flood deaths in East
ern Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

again. He said. Its up to that
delegation to make any initia-
tive"
A United States spokesman
commented, THE Western po-
isition has never been other
than serious. The General As
sembly four days ago proclaimed
that it wants disarmament
talks to continue j. it's up to
the Soviets."
The U. N. disarmament sub
committee - Britain. Canada,
France, the Soviet Union and
the United States-broke of
deadlocked discussions in Lon
don September 6. The assembly
on November IA adopted, Sc to
8. a 24-nation resolution en-
dorsing the Western position
in the discussions.
Vote Expansion
But the Soviet Union had
served notice it would no
longer sit on the subcommittee
nor on the Donation Ids
armament commission either,
unless it was enlarged in an
effort to meet its wishes, the
assembly Tuesday voted, 60-9,
to expand the commission to
rs nations. It turned down
an Albanian amendment to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

an increasingly independent
course from Moscow.
When the Poles announced
in June that they expected Mr.
Mao in July, the Hungarian
ofhcial press chimed in that
"our people and government
would be highly honored If Mac
Tze-tung also found time to
visit us on his European tour.
The Czechoslovak Commu-
mist rulers were more hesitant
They looked to Moscow fol-
their cue.
Moscow's answer soon came
1t was that Mr.. Khrushchev
himself, trailed by fading Pre-
mier Nikolai Bulganin, was 60
ing to Czechoslovakia in July
East Germany also had been
expecting a Chinese visit. East
Germany got. instead, a visit
in August from Mr.. Khrush-
|chev and Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan.
Poland got nothing-and Mr..
Mao was blocked even from
visiting Yugoslavia, where it
was understood President Tito
wanted to welcome him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

THAT most Of the members were
participants Of the aggressive
military blocs."
The Soviet spokesman said
today his delegation wanted a
disarmament commission made
up of all 50 U. N. members but
without dropping this idea
could agree" to the Albanian
proposal for a 32-nation COM
mission. -
But he objected that the as
sembly's resolution approving
the Western disarmament posi-
ton has not any definite, con-
crete proposals on very urgent