davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN


( CHICAGO. Oct. "a lP.--Grain ta-
lures showed continuing firmneSs IN
carry uadlne GA the Chicago BOARD
OF 4 raoe TO-DAY,
syria, vita The possibility OF Middle
hast SPARKS IN the cola war, were an
innuence IN opening strength
ooyoeanS drew some impetus from
reports mat farmers are sim tendlns
20 hold on on marketing their new
crop Al preyailing prlees.
Near the emo OF the hrst hour wheat
Was 70 = hiener, December
sSia@; corn = 20 a. hisher. December
december 81 =; rye = to Ia higher,
september ~ 80. and lara. 10 is
cents higher October Sll .65
TRADERS watched the Eastern Medi-
terranean situation closely Tor develop
mentS which mlght glve material
weisht TO bullishness in futures price
In its morning grain letter, Harris.
Upnam a Co. said new deyeiopmenis
viii force the United States 20 talk
toukher, ana consequently the inter-
nataional front might play q much
n e sss tp esf some u ts Price action than
There we're beariSh price influences
M the marNet Export demand Was
sun slow crops generally abundant,
OF new rains 70 improve 4 good 'I moiss
ture situation IN wneat-groWing areas
wheat growers placed only . little
more than nalf OF the winter Wheat
acreage in the Government soil nank
than expected, the acreage enrolled
a. the October 4 cioSine deadline was
3,eOb,OO the Department OF Agrl-
culture SAID, compared with lO.f mill
lion acres last year.
smaller-than-e expected Govern
ment cotton crop estimate, Indicating
~ increased demand Tor soybean oil,
was also an influence In the Arm
undertone Of soybean futures, despite
estimates that supplies Of soybeans
are about one-half billion bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
RetuiI Sales Head
Higher, but Costs
Bite Into Profits

NEW YORK, Oct. IA lP-
Department and specially
stores are heading for new
highs in sales this year but
costs are biting deeply into
profits. Competition is keaner
because food chains and other
outsiders" are invading de-
partment store fields.
This picture was sketched
by the National Retail Dry
Goods Association yesterday in
a report on its latest quarterly
survey Of retail operations.
The report showed that big
stores with suburban branches
are making larger gains in sales
volume than their smaller
counterparts.
Operating expenses reached
3 new high in the f st half
IF the year. AVERAGING 3S.3 PER
cent Of sales. Stores with an.
nusl sales in excess of so nil
lion dollars constituted the only
group that managed to cut ex-
penses. reducing their average
cost ratio to 34.6 per cent from
34.9 per cent the year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Stocks Mixed;
.Aircrafts Up,
Oils Decline

NEW YORK. oct. IA R).-
Aircraft and missile shares con-
tinued on the upside while oils
were lower in a mixed stock
market early this afternoon.
Trading was fairly active.
The gamers moved ahead I
TO 3 points while the losers were
down around 2 points.
Aircrafts and missiles were
continuing their rally on news
df q successful missile test.
News that Egyptian troops
had arrived In Syria height
ened anxiety about the Middle
East with It's huge oil resources
and the result was q decline In
the international oils.
There were some big opening
blocks in aircrafts and oils,
Top honors were taken by a be-
lated opener Of 1000 shares OF
North American Aviation. up
lis at 25s4. It extended its
gain later to more than 2
Douglas Aircraft. United Air
craft and Boeing were up
around 3 apiece as the aircrafts
picked up renewed strength in
afternoon dealings. Douglas
pushed its gain close to 4. Gen.
eral Dynamics. Martin Co. and
General Tire. which has q
rocket subsidiary. rose a point
or more each.
Gulf Oil dropped around 2
points and Royal Dutch well
over a point. Standard OH
New Jersey, and Texas Co.
were each of major fractions.
Sinclair was steady.
Du Point was off around 2
for a while but clipped its loss
10 a fraction.
Corporate bonds were higher
Government bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct, u tp,--tuspA,.
.Abaa wholesale prices on bulk
cartons .freshl. Creamery, 81 score
lAAl, 60is-6Os4 cents: ~ score tAD,
oO-uuia. 90 score tB) 5aia-sais.
Cheese steady. Receipts g. daysl.
10000. Wholesale sales American
cheese whole milk. cheddars aaed,
ia-5sis cents: singie daisies fresh.
lh'a-4ois. single daisies agef. a. 81.
mats aged 46-5i; processed cheddars
, pounds J1-4O domestic Swiss
wheels, grade "a. ie-46. Grade "B''.
40-t3 trade &C.. 3S.fn
Wholesale egg prices steady. Re-
CENTS q. davsl st.aOO. New YORK
spot quotations follow. Mldwestern:
Extras 1850 IbsD sa.ssis: extras.
large tfS-ts lbs 53-5g extras.
medium 3T-as: smalls esls-3OIs
standards. large 4i-44: checks Jl-3l,
Extras f4s.so lbsO Sc u so; extras
large ol5-4s lbsl 56-56ls extras
medium 3s-39.
Browns
Extras $3.50 lbsD sass,
Nearby.
Whites
TOP quality $3.50 lbs 6l-ei:
mediums east smalis 2als-30is:
peewees &l-22.
Browns
mediums fsiR-4a. Smalla 32a-33 y
peewees 2i-2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
PORTER

services ranging from cleaning
q suit TO a haircut.
Service Costs Mounting
These service areas are
where the greatest push is
coming" said an official Of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
And there is as yet no sign
that the pressures in this field
are easing"
A study in the latest monthly
bulletin Of the BIS indicates
that the prices of such services
as medical care are still in the
catching up" stage. are only
now regaining 1.-The relation
ship they held with the prices
Of commodities in the mid
30s." The study lists these COM
parative price increases on
various services between 1885
and 1856:
Hospital room rates. 265 per
cent; mems haircuts. 221 per
cent; shoe repairs. 1875 per cent;
movie admissions, ia per cent:
public transportation, lib per
cent; laundry services, 108 per
cent; automobile repairs. 81
per cent; dentists fees, 50 per
cent; general practitioners fees,
70 per cent; surgeons fees, so
per cent.
Nothing sensational is hap
pening to the cost of living
from month TO month now. as
you can see. It's just that
you're being nicked for an ex-
ira nickel here. an extra dime.
there. and the extras sure add
up.
Our dollars value isn't being
slashed away today. It's being
nibbled away.
Distributed 1857. By The Hall syn
dictate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

New Car Inventories on Oc-
tober l totaled 596,O4I VS..
729.536 a month earlier.-Auto-
motive News.
List Industries Corp. has ac-
ouired 100000 shares Of Glen
Alden Corp. common stock
under its offer to buy the stoc.s
at $i2.50 a share. There are
l,750.000 shares outstanding.
W. Va. PUN e. Paner Co. an
nounced plans to acquire vir-
ginia Folding Box c.. Rich
mond, Va. major supplier of
packaging material for the
tobacco industry.
Douglas Aircraft Co. an
nounced 1t. Gen. Ira c. Eaker
tretired). has been appointed
director of the Eastern Offices.
Great Northern Railway in 9
months ended September 30
earned S20,348.950 or $685. a
share VS.. s22.0l9.622 or 1854
in 1856 period.
Allied Chem. 4 Dye Corn. in
3 months ended September 80
earned S1O.776.322 or si.Os a
share VS.. $9.49s.82i or 90 cents
in 1856 period.
/, Cons. Paper Corp, Ltd. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $9,722.i25 or sl.8g a
share VS.. $ll.S8e.099 or 1892 in
1855 period.
Lone Star Steel in 9 months
ended September 30 earned
s9.439.S62 or s3.25 a share VS..
$6.e9l $40 or S2.37 in 1856
period.
Western Maryland Rwy. in 9
months ended September 80
earned $6.637.0O0 or 1888 a
share VS.. $5.657,000 or S6.s7 in
1856 period.
Woodward Iron Co. in 9
ended September 30
$2.367.230 or IL cents a
share VS.. s5.469. 500 or s2.5s in
1856 period.
VertOl Aircraft Corp. in 9
ended September 80
$l.6O6.S90 or s2.96 a
share VS.. S2.6l4.4S0 or S4.82 in
1856 period.
ROhn a. Haas Co. in nine
ended September 80
earned $l.588.000 or slO.94 a
share VS.. sll.0S5,000 or slO.46
IN 1856 period.
Z. s. Vitamin Corp. in Q
ended August 81 earned
Sl.2l8.899 or $l.28 a share VS..
81 ,064.l66 or SLIP in 1856
period.
Schick. Inc. in Q months ended
September 80 earned 1856 .624
Or 70 cents a chare VS.. $780,
Sal or SITS in 1856 period.
Parker Pen Co. in 6 months
ended August 81 earned $685.
300 or 81 cents a share VS.. $685.
BOO or 81 cents in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
Cut in Demand
Facing Steel
Producers

CLEVELAND, Oct. IL (P.-
The steel industry faces a pos
Sible drop in demand at time
when steel-making capacity is
being expanded substantially.
the magazine Steel reported
yesterday.
Before an almost assured in
dustrial boom in the 1906. the
magazine said the steel indus
try must face the following
problems:
A change in steel demand
reduced demand for plates for
railroad freight cars and an
increase in demand for light
structurals for electric trans
mission towers. Rising freight
rates are making 1t costly to
haul coal to electric power
plants. Power companies are
expected to build generating
plants closer to coal fields and
transmit power 70 their distri-
button areas.
FOREIGN competitions japan
looms as a growing competitor.
The japanese steel industry is
expanding and installing equip
ment Of the latest design. The
st. Lawrence seaway also is ex-
pected to bring foreign-made
products further into the
United States. at reduced
transportation costs.
Current business contraction
economists are trying to
learn how far the present slow
ing in steel demand will 60 and
what the steel industry will
have to face before the ex-
pected boom.
Fourth-quarter predictions
for the steel industry are being
revised downwards by some
ANALYSTS. Steel said.
Scrap prices continued to
tumble. reaching the lowest
point since July. 1855. The COM
posite price of $3.50 a gross
ton for the week Of October. Q
was a drop Of s2.67 below the
previous week. The scrap mar
ket showed no substantial buy
ing BY the mills. the magazine
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Dollar Being Nibbled Awoy

There is now no hope that
our cost Of living will decline to
any noticeable extent during
the remaining months Of 1857.
There is only the hope that
the overall cost Of living will
begin to level out this month";
and for a while. steep MONTH
to-month advances in prices
win be replaced by modest
month-to-month increases in
most areas and some minor de-
clines IN a few items.
In about 10 days. the Gov
eminent will announce what
happened to the consumer
price index Of the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics in September
1.-The so-called cost Of living
index which has become Of
crucial Importance in wage
negotiations and in the grant,
ing Of automatic wage raises.
It's already apparent that
the index will not show the
drop which Administration
spokesman forecast. Because of
some drop in food prices, it
may show stability at today's
record levels.
New Gain Likely
More probably 1t will show
that prices crept up slightly
again in September, and for
the 18th north in a row the
cost Of living reached an all
time peak.
In one year our dollar has
lost more than 3l2 per cent of
its buying power. Since the
current wave of price increases
began 10 months ago. the dol
lar has lost more than 5 per
cent Of its purchasing power.
In this l9-month period, the
rise in the consumer price in
dex has been interrupted only
for one month-in August Of
1856.
What's behind the trend?
This:
Food prices have been going
down in the past few weeks be.
cause OF the usual seasonal
factors. But they haven't de-
clined-particularly msats-as
much as officials had hoped
they would.
And at the same time
This is the season when
there always are increases in
clothing prices. We have seen
the deep discounts on appli-
ances. and the new prices being
posted by manufacturers are
up. We have seen the deep dis
counts on the 1857 cars and
the prices being posted on the
So autos are higher.
Rents are Sill in a rising
trend. The cost cf operatine a
house is continuins 20 climb.
The cost Of all repairs IS in
creasing.
The cost Of disqualification
and the fees OF nurses and doc
tors are going up. So is the
cost Of education and the cost
of reading and Of recreation.
And so is the cost Of public
transportation and of personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct ~ UFl tUsDAl -
ealable hogs 1i,000, opened low, later
in closing trade fairly active, butchers
. 5tn 10 lower sows fairly active,
steady 70 weak with instances rs cents
lower GOOD shipping outlets and all
local interests in trade; No. TO y zoo
to 40 NJ butchers predominate IN re-
ceipts with little under roo pounds;
some relatively scarce; | rs mostly 2-.ls
100000 pound butchers l1O0-i7 rs;
numerous lots lTO0-i7.h including
most a-as aaO-ad0 pounds; lots OF
i7O0-i7.iO mostly 3 grade lOu-asu
lbs, several lots mostly l-2 s0O.@3O
lbs i725-17 so; around 800 head these
weights most sorted for YSeiEht o,, ana
GRADES. 3OO-50O lbs sows id0O-l1 90,
q lot around 400 lbs 17i0.
Salable cattle 10000, calves 800;
prime steers slow, weak steers gradlng
averaae choice and below fully steady 3
weights under i,l5O lbs barely actiyei
heavier steers slow; heiferS fully
steady. cows about steady; bulls strong
higher. stockers and feeders steady, a
few loads prime l,2OO-l,300 ID steers
20 bu-af 2b load lots mixed choice
and prime steers .5.2b-2625 most
GOOD to average choice grades 81, So
"a so choice largely 81 Au-.i 80, a
load gOO ID steers ls.a; a load most
y prime i ioss h sh rs s5ss most good
eiai cows in coils so. Gamers and
cutters II M Ia IS; ilaht Gamers
down 10 tO0 %, utility and commercial
bulls 10 nn-i = 90. veaierS "a On down.
q few liqht culls as low as 1000. a
few choice 500 N feeding steers. .
loads good as ID stockers se.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
DIVIDENDS

.0 NEW YORK. Oct. IA OFl'--DiWdends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
FOREIGN FXcH'cF

INV YORK. Oct, IL fp1.-Fogetrr
s1ensnne rates follow. Great Brifsin
u " ootars, others In cents. ttfn-
ehSrnsed unless otherwise nofedl.
r...s ntoisn dollar In New York open
1898 United States cents IN fas
- ~, 5scetope.oreat Britain (boundI ee al
1T. np 4 to-day futures. ~
! az up 90-day futures. SIS
Is las y gp e. ,sn-day futures. 80
o. .0ots. France ffranc9. .s3r. ~ !.
senI Germany WESTERN ideufssbs
markl. q 50: Holland 1FuiiderS' "a al
" 10; Italy niral. .Isis Of 4 eent
fS-ausi eseudol. $50. Sweden
ureel - ~: Denmark ftren., 't q "
, i-aNn Americs Argentina ffresl
30. bra1H ffreel. aS. Wsrtea
~ venezuela tholivarl so On
Far East Hons KonE dollar II 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

Pc stk OF Pay
Rate Rod record. able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. oct. IA ~. - Cotton
FUTURES were around the best levels OF
the dey during late morning deaiinss
hndine oderings hnht.
Certihcated Cotton Stoeks increased
,ln3 TO 1888 bales.
neon prices were 20 TO IS tents .
Oct. "a so. Dec 3A.e7 and March 3l,aT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

hoUrv Salss On me eHehsaus
Hoo an 6lo 900 Noon i 100 600
loo pm $40 900 a.O0 m o 600 600
iUnil Of tradinn 10 shares OF sales IN
full Halea Of dividends IN the lOTeroina
table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or seml.annual
declaration Unless Otherwise noted, spe.
cial o. extra dividends are not Incluoed
a Also extra o. extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF nald
IN 1897 plus stock dividend PAID last
year PAYABLE IN stock durina 1857
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
redistribution date Declared on naid
70 tar this year Declared o. pald
after si1c' iviugnd or splitup K de-
clared or Daid this veal. an accumula
tive issue with dividends in arrears
D Pad thia yeaf dividend omitted, AZ
TERED o. no action laken al last dividend
meeting Declared OF paid In 1885 plus
stUck dividend Payable IN stock dur.
ms 1856 estimated cash value on ex.
dividend OF redistribution date Llqui.
1atina dividend cid Called ~ dIVi.
dend s-dls ES distribution, II e. nHhtS.
Nv Without warrants WV With warrants
w When distributed WI When issued
nd Next day delivery lin bankruptcy OF
receiyershlp or being reorKaniSed under
the Bankruptcy Act OF securities ID
sumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

'uEahss Ne LISI MeLvDHs NoI AeTvu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14
oDD-GOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK Oct. IA R-The New
York stock ESchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for Oct its Purchases n
4sa OBS shares Sales Of 4in,0a6 shares
including 1885 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-14

10y 1nlnend Books closed fpluE
sttra - extras 4 Declared 81 pnid a.
~ taAfyeaf Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Angry Inerid Denies
Seeing SonoIi in Paris

PARIS. Oct. 8 up. - Air
France confirmed today that
Sonali Das Gupta. Roberto
Rossellini's Indian girl friend.
has arrived in Paris. Ingrid
Bergman said angrily she
hasn't seen her.
Mrs. Das Gupta could not be
located Immediately today. The
French Airline said she arrived
Sunday.
The New York Daily News
said yesterday that the Indian
woman came to Paris to try to
persuade Miss Bergman to give
Rossellini up. Mrs. Das Gupta
left her husband, an Indian
movie director, TO move into a
hotel room in Bombay adjoin-
ing Rossellini's. The italian is
still in India making films for
the Indian government.
Absolutely no, no. no COM
ment." Miss Bergman told a
reporter.
Il have not seen her" she
added, "and she has not tried
to contact me. that's all.
"All these telephone calls are
making me mad" Miss Berg
man said, but ! keep answering
them to say and say again that
I've no comment, no comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Germun Predicts ,
End of Satellite

RAVENSBURG. Germ any.
Oct. s ga leading German
scientist said today the Soviet
satellite appears to be losing
altitude and may strike the
earth'S atmosphere tonight and
diSintegrate.
The statement was made by
DR.. Hans Karl 2aetzold of the
famed Max Planck Scientific
Institute. He said he based his
belief on the fact that the Satel-
lite's signals were not heard in
Germany today.
DR.. Paetzold theorized the
satellite may already have come
into contact with denser air.
with resulting friction causing
the satellite to heat up and de-
stroy its radio sending appara-
tuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Press in expressing its gratifi-
cation that Mr.. Mclean will
remain a member of the board.
We shall continue TO benefit
from his wisdom. his sound
judgment and an experience
that bridges most Of the history
of the organization.
"A member of this board
since 1924. Mr.. Mclean was
elected first vice president in
1896 and president of the AS
ISOLATED Press two years later.
Under his administration Of
almost two decades, the AS
ISOLATED Press has steadily ex-
banded facilities and member
ship in the face OF handicaps
imposed by rapid and profound
changes throughout the world.
yet physical growth is only
part of the story. Under the
leadership Of Mr.. Mclean, the
Associated Press has adhered
strictly to the creed Of a fac
tual. nonpartisan, nonpolitical
news report. Mr.. McIean's own
deep belief in : free press in
a troubled world and in the
Of an objective. CO.
operative newsgathering agency
was reflected in his own words:
We as a people are dedicated
to the principle that given the
facts. we are capable Of reach
Continued on Page AS. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
BY JOHN v. HORNER

Charles E. Wilson, who re-
tires tomorrow as Secretary of
Defense. expressed the belief
today that the United States
can launch a satellite as large
as Russia's Sputnik but con-
coded this probably will take
some time.
While the Soviets launched
the first satellite in history. he
does not know for sure whether
Russia actually holds the lead
in satellite science.
He said he has received no
orders for a speedup of the
country's satellite program.
Mr.. Wilson. in q philosophi-
cal mood. spoke at length with
reporters who swarmed around
him as he emerged from q
White House conference with
President Eisenhower.
Reviews Stewardship
He said he had made the APP
pointment before Russia an
nounced its satellite launching
Friday and added that the pur-
pose of his visit with Mr.. Ell
senhower was q review of his
stewardship as Defense Secre-
tary.
ut was a sort Of final re-
view, an accounting Of my &C
tivities," he told the newsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Key Stocks Down
Fractions to 81

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (P.--
The stock market declined in
the early afternoon today after
following a mixed course
through much Of the morning
Prices of key issues generally
were down fractions to more
than 50.
The downturn came as the
market stood at its lowest level
in two years after yesterdays
sharp losses.
Today the market opened
lower. turned mixed, then sank
back again. The high speed
ticker tape was a minute late
shortly after the opening.
Here are some early after
noon prices:
United States Steel. off 81
at S56.12: Youngstown Sheet
a. Tube, of So at $50; United
Aircraft. of $3.50 at $3.50;
Martin Co., UP sl.37 at $31.25;
Gulf Oil. of $2.37 at $lls.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Associated Press at It's regular
October meeting.
Mr.. Mclean. Sc, has been a
director since 1924 and presi-
dent of the news service since
1898.
Mr.. McKelway. 81. was first
elected to the A. p. board in
1919 and has served as first vice
president since last April.
The Associated Press has had
three presidents since a reor-
ganization instituted its pres
ent form in 1900. Two of them
have been officials Of The Star.
The late Frank b. Moves. for
many years president and
board chairman OF The Eve
ming Star Newspaper Co. was
one of the incorporators OF the
APP and its first presi-
dent. He held the post until
1888. The Philadelphia pub
Usher. whom Mr.. McKelway
succeeds. had been reelected
each year since that date.
Board Issues Statement
The Associated Press Board
of Directors said that 1t ac-
cepted Mr.. McLean's resigna-
ton with great reluctance.
but in Difference to his ex-
pressed, persistent wish" The
directors issued this statement:
THE board is confident that
1t speaks for the membership
and the staff Of the Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
U. S. Reported
RejectingVisit
By Zhukov
BY the Associated Press

Nikita Khrushchev was
quoted today as having said
the United States rejected a
Soviet Union proposal that
Marshal Georgi Zhukov visit
the United States.
Marshal Zhukov is the Soviet
Defense Minister and a per-
sonal acquaintance of President
Eisenhower.
The reported statement by
Mr.. Khrushchev. RusSia's Com
munist Party chief. was men,
toned at the White House by
New York Times correspondent
w. H. Lawrence in a news con-
ference exchange with James
c. Hagerty, presidential press
secretary.
Mr.. Lawrence told Mr.. Hag-
erty that Mr., Khrushchev had
discussed the Zhukov matter at
a Moscow interview with James
Reston. Washington CORE
spondent for The Times.
The Times published a
Khrushchev interview today.
without mention of the zhu-
kov incident, 1t said a second
part of the interview. on Soviet
efforts to arrange a high-level
disarmament meeting, would
be released to The Times
today,
The proposal for a zhukov
visit. Mr.. Lawrence said. was
set forth in an aide memoire.
This would be a semiformal
communication to the United
States Government.
Mr.. Khrushchev told Mr..
Reston, Mr. Lawrence said, that
the United States rejected the
proposal and withheld publi-
cation of the aide memoire.
Mr., Hagerty declined COM
ment. but said he would have
something to say when the
story is published in The Times.