davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

that the urban-renewal program
will be endangered unless sites
for new housing projects are
found. was asked whether he
had tried to find such sites out
side the District.
Jurisdiction Cited
Mr.. Ring replied that this was
impossible. as the NCHA's juris-
Idiction is limited to the District.
He said $500 dwelling units are
needed over and above the pres
lent construction program.
Mr.. Searles was asked if any
study has been made of housing
specifically designed for elderly
people. He said there has been
no study but that he believes
such housing is desirable.
Mr.. Ring added that houses
especially equipped for older peo-
pie are planned for future apart
ment developments in the South
west.
Mr.. Ilgenfritz said the license
department is working on a plan
to exempt certain apartment
houses in Washington from in
spection. He said this is neces-
sary to free inspectors for other
duties. Under the plan, he ex-
planned. an apartment house can
be certified by its owner or agent
and later given spot check.
Charles A. Horsky. president
of the Washington Housing AS
ISOLATION, presided at the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K
streets NV. were 1t. Col. Rob.
Iert E. Mathe, Assistant En-.
Igineer Commissioner for Urban
Renewal; John r. Searles, ir.
executive director of the Re-
development Land Agency
James Ring, executive director
Iof the National Capital Housing
Authority, and Joseph Ilgenfritz
deputy director of the Depart
Iment of Licenses and Inspection
Col. Mathe told the group that
E nglneer Commissioner Lane
was not ready to commit himself
on the possible establishment of
Ia central agency for relocating
persons displaced by urban-re-
IneWal projects. He said Gen.
Lane was particularly concerned
about the possibility that such
service might overlap the func-
tons of the Redevelopment Land
Agency.
Mr.. Ring, who said last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Appeal Planned
For Altman

Attorney Harry Wender said
today he will carry to the United
States Military Court of Appeals
the issue Of whether an Air
Force enlisted man was denied
his constitutional rights in SUBJ
hitting to a lie detector test for
intelligence work.
The enlisted man. Altman First
Glass Cyrus w. Haynes. "a. of
Cullman. Ala, was convicted by
a general court martial at
Boiling Air Force Base yesterday
on five charges involving sodo-
my and extortion.
After hearing pleas in mitiga-
tion, the court sentenced Haynes
to eight years at hard labor, dis
honorable discharge and forfeit
ture of all pay and allowances.
While the sentence will be re-
viewed automatically by the
Court Of Appeals, Mr.. Wender
said he would file an appeal brief
setting forth his argument that
the airman's rights had been vio-
lated.
Claimed Rights Violation
Mr.. Wender contended the
charges grew out information re-
vealed by the airman in a poly
graph test while seeking a higher
security rating for intelligence
work. The attorney has commended
that the statements, or confess
Sions, made by the airman at the
time were obtained illegally in
that Haynes was not warned of
his constitutional rights that he
did not have to be witness
against himself.
1t. Richard B. Thaler, anothe,
attorney, contended the defend
ants rights of privacy were in
vaded in what amounts to a
search of his mind. This was in
reference to the established legal
doctrine that results of an illegal
search or seizure cannot be used
against defendant-the So
called poisoned fruit" doctrine
Maj. Robert E. Bachman, the
prosecutor, said there was no in
vasion of the defendants rights
and that no immunity, contrary
to what the defense contended
had been promised by anyone au-
thorlzed to grant immunity.
Rules for Prosecution
Maj. Harry Enrich, the law
officer, ruled in favor of the
prosecution and sustained Mai
Bachman's objections to the de-
tense efforts to question Air
Force intelligence officers on the
test and the source of informa-
ton against the airman.
Haynes originally was faced
with seven charges growing out
OF incidents that occurred while
he was stationed at the Foster
Air Force base in Texas. One of
the charges was dropped before
the trial ended and the accused
was acquitted on another.
During the trial, Mr.. Wender
said this and other cases re-
vealed practices by the Air
Forces Office of Special In
vestigation which violate the
constitutional liberties of in
dividuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Miss Bounds Given
IDietetic Post Here

Margaret Virginia Bounds,
chief of the dietetic service at the
Veterans Administration hospital
in Martinsburg. w. Va, has
been appointed dietetic spe-
cialist in administration in
Washington's central VA Office.
Miss Bounds. veteran of World
War II and Korea. holds a
majors reserve commission in
the Women's Medical Service
Corps Of the Air Force. She is
a member Of the American Die
tetic Association. She was given
an outstanding efficiency award
in 1855 for her work at the
Martinsburg hospital, where she
has headed the dietetic service
since 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Pineuu Calls Visit
To U. S. Fruitful

PARIS, Jan. 16 (P.- Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau sale
tonight his week-long visit in
America was fruitful" but pro.
lduced no concrete results.
The returning Pineau hao
talks with American, British ano
United Nations officials, mainly
on the Suez Canal question anC
the forthcoming Algerian de-
bate in the U. N.
Mr.. Pineau told newsmen that
the future status of the cana
was far from being solved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Government Department
Stotus Roised at AU

The American University has
elevated its Department of Gov.
eminent and Public Affairs to a
school effective July / and ap-
pointed DR.. Catheryn Seeker
Hudson the dean, DR.. Hurst r.
Anderson announced.
The department was estab-
lished by DR.. Seeker Hudson in
1888. Since that time it has
grown from an enrolment of rs
to its present 1000 students.
The number of courses expanded
from 10 in 1888 to the present
$50 offered by 70 faculty mem
bers. The department has
awarded 200 masters degrees
and so doctorates.
The school will offer five de-
grees: "A, B.A., BIS, MA.
and Ph.D. DR.. Seeker Hudson
is the first woman to be ap-
pointed dean of an academic
SCHOOL at the university.
The university previously an
nounced appointment of DR..
Ernest S. Griffith, director of
legislative reference service, Lii
brary of Congress. as dean-desig-
nate of the School of Internal
tional Service, which will open
in 1858.
DR.. Seeker Hudson, Washing
ton resident since 1929. was the
first woman to receive a Car
negie Fellowship in International
Law in 1881. She is author of
II books including Our Con-
stitution and Govern t."
which has been translated into
26 languages.
In private life she is the wife
Of DR.. r. G. Steinmeyer, profess
sor of government and politics at
the University 0f Mnrvlond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

ms is nelther the time nor the
place to Jump into that"
He added that the present
form of the commission had
been determined in part by a
Budget Bureau-financed study
in 1914. In answer to a reporters
question, however, he said this
did not mean he felt no reor-
Iganization is necessary.
Engineer Commissioner Thorn
as A. Lane last week recon-
Imended setting up new plan
ming commission under the
Commissioners authority. He
suggested the NCPC be limited
to co-ordinating programs of
Federal agencies with those OF
the District.
Mclaughlin Opposed
Robert <. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
sioners. has opposed the plan.
Appearing with Mr.. Nolen in
"a Observation-Disclosures session
on urban renewal at the YWCA's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
'NoIen Won't Take Sides
On Recognizing NCPC

The director of the National Capital Planning Commission
yesterday declined take sides dispute whether that
group should be reorganized
Asked to comment the question Washington Housing
Association luncheon John Noen, NCPC Official said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Come in and make your choice from an
outstanding collection of William Rosendorf
Fur Fashions at deep January savings on our
oveliest fur coats, capes Jackets stoes and scarfs
1t goes without saying, that any fur you
buy at William Rosendorf'S is GRATED Of choice,
prime pelts fur you will wear
proudly and beautifully for years
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
United Negro College Fund
To Launch Fourteenth
Annual Appeal. In March

series radio and TV programs for the United Ne
gro College Funds 14 annual appeal will be opened by Lee
Hastings Bristol national campaign chairman Sunday,
March 81 the ABC Radio Network-UNCF regular
choir program The March 81 program will feature the
choir of Husston-Totson College of Aussn Texas under
the direction of Aaron M. Cash
The goal ssought for the 1857 appeal is $2OOOOOO Vol
unteer committees will solicit funds in than 100 cities
across the country AS national campaign chairman Mr.
Bristol president of Bristoyers Co., will direct all fund
raising activitie
of the chors to be heard during the month OF
March will that of Texas College, Tyler Texas March
Other UNCF college choirs to be featured during March
Other UNCF college choirs to be featured during March
ar: The Gee Club of Spean College, Atlanta Ca QMarch
1O) the chors Wiley College, Marshall, Tex CMarch I'D
Johnson c. Smith University Charlotte N C. (March 24)
March 81 The Totson with Lee Hastings
Bristol These programs presented as public service
by theABC RadoNetwork in cooperation with the UNCF
The program series originates from New York City over
WABC at 35 to IL 100 They ARE rebroadcast al
local programmng times lao stations OF the ABB
Radio Network throughout the United States and Canada
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
Beauticians To Observe
April II AS National
Beauty Week"

WASHINGTON, d. C-More than Is 900 beauticans and
over 5000 shops preparing observe National Beauty
Week April II.
Mrs. Katie E. Whickam, New Orleans President Ma
ona Beauty Cultursts League week that
Leagues 115 local chapters throughout 80 states
She said This year we have prepared well in advasce
which will give our membership adequate time to make
plans for programs during the Week"
She continued, eve celebrate NBW to promote and
encourage ladies to visit professional cosmeoogst during
the Week. to bring about better fellowship among cosme
toogsts to encourage and better
outstasding members of ire ndustr and others"
The role of the beautician in community rapid
ly becoming important She be depended upon
to do good job for Polio, NAACP, and sre staunch
carries it's responsibilities without great claim Mrs Wrck
stated
During NBW patrons and friends will be invited to at
tend hous at beauty where equipment and
styles will be demonstrated
The theme this year New Styles la Beauty" and the
Artists Guild of NBCL reports styles shorter hair
with less oil and natural or Easy" look.
Mrs Rosa Cooke Philadelphia, of the Guild reports
color in hair fashions will reflect the feeling of Spring She
said The color through full scale of hues
either accent the color your hair give entirely
any color selected especially compliment the popular
shades of gray beige and grege in clothing fashions
National Beauty Week had It's beginning in 1882, but
this pear state reports League headquarters indicate that
this will be by for the greatest year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
Your Health
DR.. M. MAURICE RYANS
Ty

Subject SINUSITUS.
Infection of the sinuses may result from variety
Either alone in combination, the following
frequently encountered:
). Inadequate drainage due to obstructive
e. g.. deviated septum, polyps;
(2). Chronic rhinfEs;
49, General debility, such serious illness;
humidity, or both;
az. Exposure to varying extremes in temperature
(5). Emotional upsets;
(6). Acute changes in ntranasa pressure
Cd. Dental absess;
(8). Alergy.
of nusits may be sudden other infections of
the respiratory tract Headache nasal and postnasai dis
charge pain and sesslessness commonly noted The
amount of the fever will vary with the severity of the at
tack but usually does not exceed 102 103 F. High fever
usually suggests complication such bronchOpneumonia
Adequate ventilation that dra mage can take place
is the purpose of treatment Nose drops should be adj
ministered Pain and headache sohuld be treated Anti
biotics given in most instances.
NOTE; Next week we shol discuss laryngitis."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
The Eisenhower Doctrine
Is Exactly What's Needed

ONlON I'll I, N. 1.-The Eisenhower Doctrine is eX-
acty what is needed to halt the Communist advance into
the Middle East Rev. Ralph German, C. p editor of The
Sgn national Catholic magazine declares in signed edi
toral III the magazines March published here TODAY
Father German points ut is perfectly stupid to tell
the Reds have often in the past that we will do
everything to oppose themshort of war That's all the
ahead they need"
The Eisenhower Doctrine, according to Father German
states clearly and firmly that the u military forces will
meet Red aggression in the Middle East 1t puts the Reds
notice that they not to take advantage of waning
British and French by moving in they try to do
they will find that the vacuum has filled bp Amer
lean military might"
The editorial also points out that the President gave
the Kremn another jolt in his recent budget message
when he referred to auomc support that are
ing established as part of defense effort
This remark made the Reds hopping mad says Father
German "The President didn't spell out for them but
they knew what he meant The West has ringed Russia
with air bases from northwest Europe through Europe
North Africa Greece, Turkey Iraq an Saudi Arabia the
philippines, Oklnawa, Japan, to Alaska"
He continues From any all of these bases ar-borne
nucear attacks can be made Russia at moments notice
We hope it won't be necessary think the Russians
hope more ferventlp than do"
The editorial adds that The Pope knows as we'll as
prays for it with all his heart But he expressly
clared that in certain circumstances risk of may
be justly incurred
"We don't any than the Holy Father does %
concludes Father German 1--WE advocate taking
available to preserve the peace. 1t opinion
that in the present circumstances it is ESSENTIAL
that should not rule in advance the threat of
that we should maintain military force capable of
ming if it does come"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02

of the Trinity Methodist
Church (white), was the |
guest speaker at the Ebnezer
Methodist Church February
"a, at 3 pm.
Music was rendered by
Rev. Jamison's choir with
Mrs. j. T. Barley accompanist
and Mrs. Eldridge Marshall,
director. Revs. d. w. Will
liams and F. E. Alexander
shared in the service with
Rev. Jamison.
There will be a chitterling
and fish supper Saturday,
March 2, at the home of Dea-
con Roger Terry beginning at
5 o'clock. Plates rs cents.
Hot dogs also on sale and
plenty of good music. If you
want plates sent to you con-
tact Mrs. Florence Goode,
Mrs. B. H. Jones, or Mrs.
Clora Terry. Given for bene-
fit of King and Queen Con-
test.
The pupils of the Botetourt
Training School will present
a post ST. Patricks Day pro-
gram March 20, at 8 pm. at
the school. Sponsored by the
teachers, admission will be
25 cents and 35 cents. Re-
freshments on sale.
All parents, patrons and
well wishers are urged to
meet the superintendent Mr..
H. M. Painter and other mem
bers of the school board ON
March a at 1880 pm. at the
Academy Hill High School,
Fincastle.
Mr.. Limuel Watkins of Buff
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02

Admissions and releases
from February 18 through
February "a.
Admissions: MIR. FL e d
Terry, Mrs. Edith Harris, Mr..
James O'Neal, Mr.. William
Nicholas, Mr.. Jack Hill, Mr..
Nelson White, Mr.. Muncie
Warren, Mrs. Alice Hicklin,
Mrs. Mary Price, Little Ellen
Wright, Mrs. Ann S. Harvey,
Mr.. Leroy Johnson, Mrs.
Althea Law, Little Mary Ann
Cooper, Master James Will
son, Little Sharon Wilson,
Mrs. Madgie Williams, Mr..
Jimmy Whorley, Mrs. Corne-
liza Smith, Mr.. John Thomp-
son, Mrs. Beverly Gentry,
Mrs. Elaine Spencer, Mr.. King
Stovall, Mrs. Cora Wilson,
Baby Claude Woody, Mrs. Eff
file Woody, Mrs. Viola Saun-
ders, Mrs. Barbara Coles, Lit
tie Elton Gilbert, Little James
Gilbert, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn,
Mrs. Charlotte Lifford, Lit
tie Beverly Wright, Mrs. Len
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
HE TRIBUNE

Rose, Mrs. Claudine English
and baby girl, Mrs. Marion
Clayton and baby girl, Miss
Lille Mae Stuart, Mrs. Eu-
gene Moore, Mrs. Florine
White, Mrs. Barbara Finley
and baby boy, Mrs. Annie
Miller, Mrs. Ernestine Hair
ston, Little Zebra Ferguson.
Little Jeffrey Grogan, Miss
Mary Anderson, Miss Georgia
Pleasant, Mrs. Vivian Taborn,
Mrs. Margaret Wallace, Little
Sharon Wilson, Little Mary
Ann Cooper, Mr.. Albert Mack
lin, Mrs. Elaine Spencer, Mrs.
Lena Casey, Mrs. Mary E.
Galloway, Little James A.
Wilson, Mrs. Mary Price, Mr..
Herman Martin, Mrs. Elaine
Wade and baby girl, Mrs. Flo
Use Harrington and baby girl,
Mrs. Edith Harris and baby
boy, Mrs. Esther Trent, Mrs.
Ora carey, Mr.. King Stovall,
Mrs. Martha Ogden, Mrs. AL
thea Law, Mr.. Nelson White,
Mr.. Robert Greenlee, Mr.. Rob-
ert Winters, Mrs. Cornelia
Fountain, Mr.. Elijah Baker,
Little Billy Gray, Mrs. Ann
Harvey and baby girl, Mrs.
Mamie Gordon, Little Ellen
Wright, Mrs. Samantha Shep-
pard, Mrs. Mary E. Royal,
Mrs. Marie Wagner, Mrs.
Alice Hicklin, Mrs. Ada Null
Inns, Mrs. jamie Jones, Mrs.
Barbara Coles and baby boy,
Mrs. Dorothy Jeter, Mr..
Charlie Viner.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
BUCHAN A NJ
RY II. i. Logan

Miss Ruth Coles received
the Lions international End
place award for outstanding
musical ability from the Vir-
ginia Association of Lions
Clubs last week at Hollins Col
lege. Miss Coles sang IF 1
Could Tell You" She was ac-
companied by Mrs. l.. R. Cole
man, director of the Glee Club
at the Academy Hill High
School.
Miss Coles is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coles,
and a voice student of Mr..
Troy P. Gorum.
Rev. Lee Jamison, pastor
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02

means of using leftovers 1t holds rightful place
creative world of culinary A good is
Salmon Noodle Casserole that gourmet decidedly,
inexpensive in spite of some elegant ingredients
The unique flavor is conrved by mixing cream and
package of onion mix together The notable
using this combination cooking that the will
not curde such calling roast
be simmered in the mixture for three
Thus will find that the dip will
well favoul casserole The delicate in the
enhance the bland and the
noodles You will find this feature for buffet
party.
SALMON-NOODLE CASSEROLE
o. medium wide noodles California Dip"
ib can salmon e cups)
Heat to 375' F. Cook according to package
drectonS drain Mix California Dip
bne cooked noodles pieces salmon mix with
the liquid Turn into quart minutes
Makes $40 servings.
California Dip:Combine 1 pint and I PACKAGE
of
mix use " pint and tablespoons package we'll
blended onion mix (ANS)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-03-02
buTre|| Memorial News

ora Kemp, Mrs. Marlena Dick
erson, Mrs. Evelyn P. Harris,
Mrs. Ethel Peoples, Mr.. Dell
Anderson, Mr.. Russell Moor
man, Mrs. Mary Dillon, Mr..
Clarence Staples, RMS. Mary
Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Daniels, Little Mitchell Howe,
Mrs. Lille Wilson, Mrs. Nor
ma j. Thompson, Mr.. Howard
Finney, Mr.. Willie Gray, ILL.,,
Mr.. Carl Hopson, Mrs. Doro-
thy Hodnett, Mr.. John Z.
Cragett, Miss Eutha Haskins,
Mrs. Clara Lemon, Mrs. Mary
Wallace, Mrs. Geneva Ford,
Mrs. Ada Meade, Rev. j. w.
Caldwell.
Newborn: Edward an d
Edith Harris (M) 2-1S; Jo-
seph and Ann Harvey CD
2-19; Herbert and Barbara
Coles (M) 2-21; John and
Marlena DickersOn (M) 2-22 ;
Henry and Ethel Peoples (F)
2-22; Joseph and Norma
Thompson CD 2-23.
Discarges: Mrs. Geneva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Virginia to Weigh
Milk Price Rise
AS Drought Aid

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. II
R.-The State Milk Commits
sion will meet here Monday To
discuss whether the retail price
of milk should be raised to help
Virginias drough t-stricken
dairy farmers.
Such an ncrease-expected
to be one-half to one cent per
quart-would be borne by the
consumers, Commission Mem
Der A. Gordon Willis of Gull
pepper said yesterday.
Mr.. Willis said that If an in
crease we're set at one cent per
quart. distributors would be
required to pay producers the
equivalent Of one cent more a
quart for their milk. Distribu-
tors purchase milk from pro-
ducers by the hundredweight.
The commission members
ARE OF the opinion there should
not be a great deal Of OPPOSE
ton because the increase would
be going wholly to producers,
Mr.. Willis said. He noted that
the producers have been badly
hurt by the drought.
A proposal TO increase milk
prices must be advertised for
three weeks and the commits
sion must hold a public hearing
before any increase can 60 into
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
I transport Pilots ought
To Do Hopeless Tasks

Suppose you were flying low
to keep under weather and
found a wrong turn had headed
you up a canyon. In a like stu
alton today, Maj. Greenwood
brings his plane in at 100 feet
over the water, points it up the
ford, turns and twists with the
curving shoieline.
The walls close in gradually
on each side. Ahead lies the
end Of the 6,000-foot-deep
chasm. It slopes up and up,
to merge with ice fields above.
More power now. The growl
Of the four engines deepens.
The piloG pulls back on the
yoke and the C-54 starts climb
ing, rock rubble few feet below
below.
The planes climb increases
as the ice and crevasses show
ahead. Now 1t is thousands OF
feet up And an ice wall is
just of the right wing tip.
Here Maj. Greenwood shows
his pilots how you can turn and
go back If you can't go ahead.
The right wing comes up in
a bank, higher and higher until
1t is pointing at the blue sky.
The engines roar at tull power.
See CONFIDENCE. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
BY ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE
BASE. Alaska. Aug. IA de-
layed) up in the fang -toothed
mountains east Of here is one
Of the worlds toughest train
ing grounds for pilots.
Maj. Leslie ]. Greenwood, 84O
Rose lane. Falls Church, Va,
in charge Of flying training at
Boiling Air Force Base, has
brought three Of his instructors
to demonstrate that even big,
numbering transports can fly
unscathed out Of seemingly
impossible places.
Il just want 10 give them
confidence in themselves and
in their airplane," Maj. Green.
wood says.
Those who rode with today's
training flight developed, in a
few minutes, complete con-
fidence In the skill Of the
United States Air Forces trans
port pilots-and In an elderly
Douglas C-54 which has ac-
cumulated something like o.
600 hours Of flying time and
3 million miles Of travel since
1t was delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Bonn Interrupts
Moscow TuIks

BONN. Germany. Aug. II up
Rolf Lahr, West Germany
special ambassador for Ger
man-Soviet negotiations in
Moscow. was ordered home
again today for consultation
1t was the second time Mr.
Lair had been ordered back to
Bonn for consultation since
the talks in Moscow began
July %.
The latest development
threatened to wreck the nego-
tiations for once and for all. A
complete collapse was avoided
after the first break-off be-
cause Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer offered a compromise
settlement of the troublesome
repatriations issue.
Bonn says there are 10000
Germans in Russia asking for
repatriation. Russia says there
are none.
The Foreign Office, which
announced Mr.. Lahr's recall,
said the special ambassador
would consult with Foreign
Minister Heinrich Won Bretano
and perhaps Mr.. Adenauer.
The Moscow talks have been
marked by their infrequency.
The negotiations began July
% and broke of on July 30
when Mr.. Lair returned to
Bonn. They started again
August IA and lasted only two
days.