davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19
known as riding for the goose
Goose Hung From Limb

known as riding for the goose =
Goose Hung From Limb
A large goose, with a well-greased
head, was hung from a limb. Each
contestant then rode at full speed
toward the goose, with the winner
the one who succeeded in pulling
off the goose head.
During the tournament days
Tom Booker, known as Marse Tom.
and his banjo. and DR. Junious
Seay. and his violin, helped the
Miller boys make music for balls.
MS A B Near wrote years ago
that she had an invitation that was
sent to her mother. then Rebecca
Booker Seay. in 1865 to tourna-
ment and ball at Amelia Springs.
Harvey Wiley crowned the tourna-
ment queen
At one time Sheriff John Harkins
lived at the Springs. where he was
noted for the large. sweet water
melons he raised. In the fall fox
hunts We.e the thing.
Wilson's Presbyterian brethren
were incensed at his worldly bust
ness, and the minister asked him
to withdraw his membership from
the church Wilson did, and his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-19

mlrcd Dean Pnchbeck are invit-
Cd to contribute
Contributions may be mailed to
Dean Pinchbeck Fund, U. S Naval
Reserve Training Center, East
End Of Fourth St. Richmond
Dean Pinchbeck, widely known
rs a college administrator, an eX-
pant on governmental affairs and
radio commentator, died Of
heart attack February 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Funeral Services
Held for Ago Khan

ASWAN. Egypt, July 20 (P).
-Planeloads of mourners left
this sleepy Egyptian village to-
day after funeral rites for the
Aga Khan III.
The old Aga, spiritual ruler
of the 20 million Ismaili Mos
lens for II of his 70 years, will
lie in Amanat-temporarily de-
posted in the hands of God
until a new mausoleum is COM
pleted.
The body was placed in a
temporary brick tomb in the
courtyard Of his villa between
the Nile and the eternal white
OF the African desert. Later it
Will be moved to a permanent
mausoleum to be constructed
on a hilltop 200 yards away.
The temperature climbed to
lis during the 45-minute
funeral yesterday. The Aga's
French-born widow, the Begun.
nearly collapsed during the
ceremonies.
The 6-foot, 20-year-old Har-
ward undergraduate who be-
came Aga Khan w on the death
OF his grandfather in Switzer-
land nine days ago and the Be-
gum remained overnight in As
wan. They were to fly back to
Switzerland today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Nicholas Shreders, 43,
Geological Survey EmpIoye

Nicholas Schreders, 40, Rus
sian-born geologist with the
Geological Survey, died Thurs
day while in California doing
geological work at Hunter Lig-
gett Military Reservation. He
lived at 1925 T street NV.
MIR. Shreders was a member
of a three-man survey team
who had been in California five
or six weeks.
According to the Associated
Press, a Fort Ord spokesman
said Mr.. Shreders was found
dead by other members of the
team and an autopsy was
planned to determine the cause
of death. The team had camped
all night in a field.
Friends reported that Mr..
Shreders was in an auto acct
dent last week end and COM
planned then Of chest pains but
didn't consult a doctor, accord
ing to the APP.
Mr.. Shreders lived in Russia
until 1943 and was with the
Academy of Scientists there.
He then went to Germany and
worked at the University of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Mrs. Homer c. House
Musician, Dies at IS

Mrs. Homer Clyde House. So.
a writer and singer in her
younger days and the widow of
the head of the English depart
ment at the University of
Maryland, died yesterday at the
home of her son, DR.. Hugh o.
House, $500 Edmunds street
NV.
Mrs. House had lived with
her son since the death of her
husband in 1898.
Mrs. House was the former
Lillian Chase. a native of Ell
mira, N. Y. She went West
with her family as a young
girl and was educated at Doane
College. Crete, Nebr.
Before her marriage Mrs.
House was a concert singer and
travelled with the Adelphian
Quartet on Chautauqua cir
cults as a featured soprano
soloist. She had written a
variety of music, including a
cantata, a volume of bird songs
and a song for the Penwomen's
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
S. M. NowIin, 81,
Operated Spun

Samuel M Nowlin, 81. of
1892 Ninth street NV, died
yesterday in Mount Alto Vet
Grams Hospital after an illness
of four weeks.
Until his retirement from the
Interior Department in l945.
Mr.. Nowlin operated the draw
span on the Arlington Memoir
ial Bridge for nine years.
He was born and educated
in Wytheville. Va. Mr.. Nowlin
was a member of the Coast
Artillery Corps in World War 1.
He belonged to the Church of
the Nativity and was a men,
Der Of its Holy Name Society.
Mr.. Nowlin is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Hessie E. Now
lin of the home address; three
sisters, Mrs. Emma Bryant of
Lynchburg. Va. Mrs. Laura
Williamson of Wilmington, Dell
and Mrs. Cassie Petit Of SOC
Eighth street Sc, and one
brother. John w. Nowlin of
Soldiers Home.
A high requiem mass will be
sung at $3.50 am. Tuesday in
the Church of the Nativity,
Thirteenth and Peabody streets
NV. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Commission Proposed
On Presidential Offices

West Executive avenue would
be removed so the addition
would be included as a part Of
the White House grounds.
The Budget Bureau and Of
flee of Defense Mobilization
would be transferred from the
present old building to new
quarters on jackson place.
The Smith bill would create
a commission of two Senators,
two Representatives and three
members appointed by the Pres
ident representing the execu-
tive Offices or from private life.
Representative McGregor. Re-
publican of Ohio, a member Of
the former group headed by
Mr.. Fleming. said the new COM
mission is similar to the White
House renovation and remod-
cling commission set up under
the Truman administration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Editors Punch at Wouoh
Finds Him Deaf to Insult

along the hearing trumpet OF
the old fashioned sort, kept the
hearing aid on the table and
stared coldly into space while
Mr.. Muggeridge spoke. He was
seated between actress Vivien
Leigh and the Duchess OF
Devonshire. but neither gave
any indication of noticing any,
thing wrong.
Mr.. Waugh. who said later
he bought the old ear trumpet
because he doesn't like modern
gadgets. picked up the horn
with a flourish as soon as Mr..
Muggeridge sat down.
II did not listen to a word he
said" Mr. Waugh told report
ers. II do not like that man
we met once in Africa and did
not get on at ALL"
London newspapers agreed
today 1t was one OF the best
literary luncheons in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Capt. Mcdowell,
Naval Engineer

HILLSBOROUGH. Calf.
July 20 (P).-Funeral services
will be held Monday for Capt.
&c. S. Mcdowell, USN, retired,
who was the engineer in charge
of building the great telescope
at Mount Palomar. Calf.
Capt. Mcdowell, 70. who also
helped TO establish the Navy
Submarine School at New Lon
don, Conn. died Thursday. He
was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1904.
He is survived by his widow,
Mabel: three children. Mrs.
Henry Friel. Redondo Beach.
Calf: Mrs. Ray Gibson. Glen
dale, Calf. and Capt. Ellis H.
Mcdowell. USN. and two broth
ers. Percy, Ashland. Ohio. and
Capt. Wayne A. Mcdowell.
IUSN, retired. Kensingtoa, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Health Federation
Picks Lichtenbero
As Vice President

A Washington physician, DR..
Henry H. Lichtenberg of 1904
Macarthur boulevard NV, was
elected second vice president
of the Group Health Fedora
ton of America yesterday, as
it ended its three-day annual
meeting at Two Harbors, MINI.
DR.. Dean Clark, Boston, was
elected president and DR.. Cald-
well Esselstyn, Hudson, N. Y.
first vice president.
The 200 delegates voted to
raise next years budget to
$27, 900, an increase OF $4,000,
to hire a field agent to help
organize new pre- payment
health and disqualification
plans.
Named to the Board of Dr.
rectors were E. o. Gillespie.
Kansas City; William A. Hyde.
Columbus, Ohio: William Reid,
New York City: DR.. Milton j.
Sugarman, Elk City, Okla. /:
James Brindle, Detroit: Jack
Kyle. Madison. Wis; George
Nelson. Washington, and lisa
dor Melamed, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

A commission on presidential
office space would be created
under new legislation offered
by Representative Smith. DEM
ocrat of Virginia.
introduced yesterday at the
request of the White House,
the seven-member group would
carry out recommendations of
the former Presidents advisory
commission on presidential
office space, headed by Robert
v. Fleming. board chairman Of
the Riggs National Bank.
The Fleming commission has
recommended that the present
executive Office building, for
merly known as the State, War
and Navy Building, be demol-
ished. A new Office building con-
nected with the White House
would be erected there, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
c. c. DoneIer, 81,
Is Years With
District Highways

Curtis c. Dangler, 81, an in
spector with the District High
way Department for about rs
years, died Thursday of can
Ger at Walter Reed Hospital. A
resident of Great Falls, Md, all
his life. Mr.. Dangler lived at
Falls road and Macarthur
boulevard.
Mr.. Dangler was in the Army
Medical Corps during World
War I. He was stationed m
Russia from 1919 to 1921. He
formerly worked for the Army
Engineers Corps here.
Mr.. Dangler was a member
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
His first wife was the late
Clara Norris Dangler.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Marie Gordon Ricketts, Dangler
whom he married seven years
ago; two son and a daughter by
his first marriage, Charles c.
and Norris L. Dangler. both OF
Wheaton, Md; Mrs. William F.
Rice, Pasadena, Calf: a STEP
daughter. Mrs. H. c. Reifel
Quantico, Va; two sisters. Mrs
Elizabeth Cherry, 2310 Tunlaw
road NV; Mrs. Margaret Day,
HyattSville, Md, and two
grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 1915 am. Monday at the
Church of the Little Flower,
Massachusetts, avenue extended.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

Mrs. House sang for many
years in the Berwyn (Md.)
Presbyterian Church and in the
University of Maryland chorus,
which her husband directed.
She also taught elementary
school in Berwyn and College
Park when her husband was at
the University of Maryland.
Earlier. she taught in Nebraska.
Mrs. House had written a
great deal Of poetry and was a
member of the Authorship Club
as well as the American Pen
women.
Besides DR.. House, she is sur
vived by three other sons, King
sley Albert. st. Petersburg, Fla;
Bolton Movius. Charleston,
w. Va; Air Force Col. Arthur
Browning House, Hawaii; a
sister. Mrs. Carol c. West, Santa
Ana, Calf; a brother, Arthur
Chase. San Fernando. Calf;
eight grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Services will be private. Bu-
rial will be in Peru, Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

LONDON. July 20 (P).-
Author Evelyn Waugh, guest of
honor at a literary luncheon
yesterday, put down his 2-foot-
long horn-shaped hearing aid
and refused to listen. He said
he didn't like the speaker.
The speaker, Malcolm Mug
geridge, editor of Punch maya
zine. and a former Washington
correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph, said he didn't
like Mr.. Waugh either. He
added that he had no idea why
he had been asked to a lunch
con honoring him.
The fact is l do not know
him particularly we'll - nor
have we got on particularly
well on the rare occasions we
have happened to be in each
others company" Mr.. Mug
geridge complained to the
fashionable luncheon crowd.
Mr.. Waugh, who had brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Indignation Issues
Studied at Session

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
July 20 Especially The Char
lottesville- Albemarle chapter,
Virginia Council Of Human Re-
lations. was conducting its first
workshop on indignation prob
lens today at the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Unitarian
Church.
BENJAMIN Muse. Virginia af-
fairs Columnist for the WASH
ington Post-Times Herald. was
TO talk at $3.50 am. on The
Ideal Community. Today's
Challenge in Human Rela-
tons"
DR.. Fred Routh, Of Atlanta.
Ga, was to summarize discus
sion period findings at 2 pm.
The three discussions we're on
Job Opportunities" Housing
and Schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
.Teen-Agers Use
Leyte as Refuge

Four Washington area teen
ayers. two girls and two boys.
used the aircraft carrier Leyte
as a refuge last night when
they got lost in a small boat
on CeSapeake Bay.
A Naval Academy spokesman
said the small craft pulled
alongside, the Leyte about 3
am. and the teen-agers asked
to tie up to the Navy vessel
until dawn.
The gifls were identified as
Nancy Hall. Is. of 3402 Turner
lane. and Chrissie Sears, IS,
77l2 Curtis street. both in
Chevy Chase. The boys were
not identified.
Relatives said the four left
Washington about 6 pm. yes
terday and boarded the boat
at Deale. Md. The craft is
owned by the parents of one of
the boys. it was reported.
The Naval Academy spokes-
man said the teen-agers stayed
aboard their boat at the side
Of the big ship. and left at day
break. The Leyte was moored
in Annapolis Roads.
Mrs. Sears said the youths
went aboard the carrier about
midnight and were served sand
wiches. They were treated fine,
she said. She would not divulge
the names of the boys.
She said the youths became
lost and were directed to two
lights in the bay by a fisher
man. The lights turned out to
be on the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge, she said.
Her daughter then saw some
lights "she thought was a Hot
Shoppe," Mrs. Sears said. 1T
was the Leyte."
Mrs. Sears said they called
about 6 o'clock this morning
and said they were safe.
Annapolis is about IS miles
from Deale She did not know
where they called from.
Miss Sears father is vice
president of the Rubber Manu-
facturers Association. Miss
Halls father is an employee of
the Naval Gun Factory.
The Leyte was returning
Naval Academy midshipmen
from a summer cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Dr.. John ReinhoId,
Auto Crash Victim

DENVER. July 20 (R).-Dr.
John Reinhold, "a, London
physician who was involved in
an auto accident Wednesday,
died last night of injuries.
DR.. Reinhold recently &C.
copied staff position at the
University of Colorado medical
school here.
He was thrown from his car
and pinned beneath its left
front wheel after a collision at
"a Denver intersection.
The driver of the other car,
Wayne Kemp, %, of Denver
was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

aIter uemanolng partial reSt0-
ration Of previous congressional
cuts.
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty responded
with a statement that Mr.. Sy-
mington Ought to get his facts
straight"
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, joined in
with a statement that he has
been amazed at what he called
the confusion" Of administra-
ton statements on both mill
tary and foreign policy.
Asked for $50 Billion
This was the sequence of
events:
Earlier this year, Mr.. Eli
senhower asked Congress for
$36.25 billion in new funds for
the Defense Department. The
House slashed this figure by
more than SIS billion, and Mr.,
Eisenhower and Secretary OF
Defense Wilson then asked the
Senate to restore about $l.2
million of the House cut.
The Senate raised the House
figure by 1911 million. Senate
House conferees then sat down
to try to resolve differences in
the two figures.
Yesterday, Senator Chavez,
Democrat of New Mexico, made
public a new administration
request, contained in a letter
from Secretary Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson, noting a re-
cently-announced 100,000-man
reduction in authorize d
strength of the armed forces
over the next six months, said
the Defense Department could
get along with $142 million less
than the Senate had voted.
"COnferees Are Confused"
Mr.. Wilson asked for $34,-
39l $50. 900. saying most of the
Senate increases for regular
and reserve military personnel
could be dropped. He asked re-
tention Of increases for air.
craft, ships and weapons.
Senator Chavez said this was
the third official request for
Defense funds. and the second
reduction, adding: THE Senate
conferees are somewhat con-
fused"
Mr.. Humphrey charged the
administration had pulled the
rug out from under" Senate
defenders of previous budget
requests.
Mr.. Symington in his speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

referred to letters from Mr.. Eli
senhower. Mr.. Hagerty said
Mr.. Symington corrected HIM
self later to say the letters
were from Mr.. Wilson but APP
proved by Mr.. Eisenhower.
TO paraphrase the Senator"
Mr.. Hagerty added, II think
that amounts to incredible ir-
responsibility on Symington's
part"
Informed of Mr.. Hagerty's
comment. Senator Symington
told a reporter:
If Mr.. Hagerty says I made
any correction of my state.
ments, that is not true. I did
not correct anything. My
statement stands and will
have more to say about the
matter when the Senate re-
convenes Monday"
Mr.. Symington commented
that he had said President Eli
senhower sent in two letters"
but did not say he wrote them
himself. The Senator said the
President bears responsibility
for decisions by Secretary of De-
Tense Wilson and Budget Direc-
tor Percival Brundage.
More Reductions Indicated
There were indications the
Pentagon is planning even
deeper manpower cuts beyond
the 100000 reduction already
announced.
In letters to House and Sem
ate appropriations leaders, Mr..
Wilson said some 10000 officers
now on active duty with the
Army. Navy, Air Force and
Marines will be eliminated dur
ing the next year.
He noted that the 100000
cut provides for elimination Of
only 1855 officers by the end
OF this year, but said that an
additional 8.135 officers-to
bring the total to 20,000-would
be eliminated early next year.
The additional cutback in Of
f1cer strength would mean that
additional reductions in enlist
ed personnel would result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
A. 9. Parks, 81, Mechanic;
Victim of Spotted Fever

A Takoma Park man died
yesterday Of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever.
The death of Arthur O..
Parks. 81. of 1903 Central ave-
nue.. was the first from spotted
fever reported this year in the
Washington area. The fever is
carried by woodticks.
Mrs. Ann Parks, a daughter
in-law. said Mr.. Parks found a
woodtick in his hair after he
had been in the yard July /.
She said he became Ill July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

Mr.. Parks, a mechanic, was
hospitalized July IL at Wash
ington Sanitarium. His case was
diagnosed July IL as spotted
fever.
Mr.. Parks, a native OF Johns
town, Pa, is survived by two
sons. Robert. Of 6l0 Silver
Spring avenue, Silver Spring,
and Arthur, jr.. stationed in
japan with the Air Force. Other
survivors include two brothers.
Of YOUNGSTOWN; a sister, OF ew
York, and three grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

Heidelberg and also in the
headquarters of the United
States Army. He came to the
United States in 1949 and
worked in Fargo, N. Oak, be-
fore coming to Washington and
joining the Geological Survey
seven years ago.
Survivors include his widow,
Ludmila, and two sons, Dimitry
and Alexander, of the home
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Anurtltttn
HIRsCHEL. PnIrI,p

HIRsCHEL. PHILLIP. There will be
az unyeiling Of a memorial at the
pl. Sc, for the late beloved husband
OF Sylvia Hirschel and dear father
OF Mrs. Clara Goldstien. Edith Akin
ano Frank Hirschel. and sister OF
Rose Shapiro. on Sunday. July 81,
5tyo7 at IL am Relatives and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Transport Museum
To Open at Luruy

LURAY. Va. July 20 (Spe-
ciaD-The newly completed
Museum of Transportation,
known as the Car and Carriage
Caravan, will be opened to the
public tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Lower Defense Request
Provokes New Dispute
BY the Associated Press

new defense appropriations has eruped in the
wake Of administration statement that get along with
$42 million less than the Senate voted IL months
Senator Symngton Democrat of Missouri accused Pres-
dent Eisenhower in Senate speech yesterday of showing
incredible responsibility" in agreeing defense requests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS
FORT LINCoLN-choiee Of or Q
sites close to entrance EN- 2.135i
GRAVESITES t4l. Catholic section
National Memorial Park. saerifee
Phone Lu l-004s.
tional Memorial Park, Falls Church
Va; S5es on listing price. Phone
.lE 4-i0ss
q CHOICE SITES in Mount Earle Sec
ton OF Mount Comfort valued 81
$3.50 sell for $3.50 VIII sell 2 or
; sites kspafately. so, -a5ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

WILSON. ARTHUR LEE, suddenly. on
Friday July ~, 1857, at his resi-
lee wilson 4' bels Ss Sc husband ehlHu u
Grace L. Wilson and father Of Doro-
thy Postill He also Is survived BY
one brother and one sister Friends
may call at the Robert A MattinRly
Funeral Home. 49, 18th st. Sc
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

elective term. Though ex-
empt from the amendment.
he abided by its spirit.
What seemed to Senator
Taft dreadful in the time
when the Roosevelt image
still dominated the political
climate - especially among
the Republicans he trounced
so regularly-seemed to Re-
publicans disenchanted with
Mr.. Eisenhower a dandy pros
pect during the closing days
Of November. Not having
read the Constitution lately
they decided Mr.. Nixon ought
to move in quickly and en-
trench a new Republican
dynasty to last through the
presidential election Of 1860
and 1864.
Better memories ct this
point moved into caution
Mr.. Nixon and his hackers
against precipitate action.
Aided by the Presidents re-
markedly quick comeback
from his vascular spasm"-
slight stroke. to the layman
they made the now OBJ
vious decision to muddle
through the present crisis.
The potential advantage
to Mr.. Nixon is obvious. II
he becomes President before
January. 1859. he can hope
for only one full term Of
four years. After January,
1859. he could still serve two
years as President and run
for two more full terms which
Is eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
THOMAS [. STOKES
Cooperative Defense Plan

can progress and safety be
found"
The scope Of the authority
to be invested in the Presi-
dent. as he proposed 1t to
congressional leaders. is
broNier than will be recog-
nized at first glance. It en-
bodies Discretionary powers
by which the President can
act to pool information and
weapons upon a finding" OF
his own. This authority will
supersede restrictions in the
original Atomic Energy Act
and revisions made by Con-
gress In 1854.
Up to now interchange
with other nations has been
limited to information about
the size. weight. shape and
effect OF nuclear weapons.
Now. in the proposed act Of
Congress. the President would
be authorized TO exchange
also information on design,
manufacture and compo-
nents, which hitherto has
been forbidden. Britain now
has been a partner for prac-
tical purposes for information
thus permitted. as IL is the
only producer among Euro
pean NATO nations OF atomic
apons. However. with
France ready soon with nu-
clear weapons, that country
also would be included with
Britain In the broader type
Of weapons information as
proposed to Congress and, in
turn. with other NATO ma
tons as they become pro-
ducers Of atomic weapons.
In choosing which OF our
allies we may. from time TO
time. help with nuclear weap-
ons information. a criterion
considered will be informa-
ton that Is known already
by Russia but thus far not
known 10 our allies.