davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

'' ma Eh.l sia J. -: y q is sl as
oesrss :. Cole. 81. s22e a nv.
PAIN y W. Alexander. "a. Is2s Adams
s. ne. and Pamela J. Phillips. 10.
Huston 3. spisner. -. 500 O 81. n q.
and MahalA A. Cole. 90. 2Jt Chan
Nd and virsinia D. 7. Eiis. 50.
wandy c. Kennedy. Fl. 2s2s 4th 81
ne. and Elaine N. Yates. 10. 64s
Pr'ss sksq kssVss q. saltinors. ana
Ida x. Abraham. -, il6I Neal
Howard R. Adams 90, ge4s warssr
IS. 1927 Irving St. ne
Elgene J. Williams, IL, 233 IL pl
a:e. snd Edns D. smith. 20, IT'S
RAYMOND l. oEut.sr. a: and judith
c; Coz. Is. both Of ASS Brothers
jane. i. REYNOLDS. 10. and G..i.
ATLANTIC s. Sc.
Themss & Little ssa IL &C. ROIIssHSs s, Ar
Thomas hon S asrs ssa 3: 50. sss Emerson st,
nv, and Edith 7. Gay 20. 3i4
Glst 81, ne
Base. and HazeI johnson. 20. 4iSp
Hayes 50. ne.
Richard A Williams. 10. New canaau.
Conn and Barbara A. whitson. -.
Leonard B. smith. ~. 3se Mclean
aye. e.g,. and Eleise = Hill 10.
cnsrs S0 snd pcri a. n ls Taylor. ~
1929 Columbia I'd NV.
SCI. and Julia p. Edelin,. 81. 1877
Ma kinissh j Hamilton. Is. III q st
nv. and Mar H Stone. 20. 22ol
John and e B sHssns Ra Rae s'A 49, B. H.
WHARF B, Maztubby. a. naval Re.
esiving Station. and Doris L. Jack
leroy Z BscFford' ~. s3es ssrd se
ne. and Donna L. crandle. 20. 1880
Minnesota ave Sc.
william shsnklin. y. ~ 1857 Ken
ssy. Is. isia olive oha Z. ne N0'ne-
James d. Feyguson. "a. 30i4 18th st
NE. and IVA N. Freeman, %, i443
JACOB r susssri h., q. 59se 42pd
s.. nv and Elton Z. sehutt. "a.
PINK a.,, JO s b5 rs q ss p.t1 ns Lille N
Robert ,. Hendrix "a, and Rilda C
Furman. 90, both Of Alexandria. Va.
Donald l.. Jones. 90. Alexandria, Va.
and Colleen Y. Trinder. 10, Airing
Charles r. Dickson, IT,. 20. 1929 aia
g NV. and Mariiyn A. Kennon' 20.
2007 Massachusetts ave. nv.
Moses Perry. jr.. le. 3l4 X 81. -ae.
and Barbara J. Hawkins. ~. 1918
wIIiIs5 Il TsoEa.:, 50; q, ana Mani.
Eiizabeth b. Roundtrss. es. $40
cbsrIss < clifford. "a. Fort Beiyoir,
James simpson. 40. 4e44 washington
81 ne. and Hester Patterson sS,
~. s' fs"Is. s sc sias conn.c,ieu. ave.
nv, and Evelyn v. Tomlinson. ~,
Michsei ]. Masehl. 49,. 1884 calvert
~ nv and Rachel J. MeDonoush.
I'd NV. and Deloris henderson. Is,
1897 Harvard q. NV
Gene A. Morris. %. ouantieo, Va
and Thelma v. Banks. 81. 3ii East
chS 1gls' y. Porter, 90, Sis Z at. a..
and Shirley NJ Washington, ~,
1908 Kansas ave. NV.
Robert ss 4 sns Sg Hnsti. az uIsb iSsh z
joseph f. r." Neal 2s. 1898 coreoran
81 nv. and Marjorie N. Bailey, Is.
Nisslsas Z. !. 5orlE, 90, and Norma NJ
janus nssT T. ry ~ 02 oI R'MSs sSss ana
Ernestins wltherspoon. 20. Baiti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Two Major Tours Set
By National Symphony

The National symphony Orchestra win make two major
tours this IN addition to its regular IN WASH
ington and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
The highleht OF the nrst tour win be the orchestraa
second appearance IN two in New Yok Carnegie Hall
December That tour viii also include performances IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

the beginning Of the United
Givers Fund drive. parent or
sanitation Of Family and Child
Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. IaiO couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. ipait uTee
fun days and Tecetpe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the sane as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Penna. Ave. at 9th st.. N1N., washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

N. Fairfax Drive at N. KirEwood, Arl pton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

table or eaten raw In tosseU
green salad.
Powdered or dry mustard
Is the product obtained from
grinding the seed of the mus
tard plant. True mustard Is
very pale yellow in color. II
the mustard you purchase Is
dark In color that means
turmeric has been added.
Dry mustard Is graded as 10
quality. The label on many
well-known brands is marked
to denote quality. D5F
means double superfine. EFF
means extra fine.
There are endless ways to
use dry mustard. Cream and
cottage cheese blends are en-
liyened by the addition OF
powdered mustard and celery
salt. Add a pinch TO deviled
eggs.
Add "a teaspoon 10 sea-
food casseroles or scalloped
dishes for extra piquancy.
French dressing takes on
new life With the addition Of
a bit Of dry mustard. Add
"a teaspoon TO a can Of baked
beans.
We like TO serve powdered
mustard with a standing rib
OF beef. 1t is quite hot and
only a bit is needed. We
usually use two tablespoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
by SYLVIA WILLIAMS

Mustard. like a great many
Of our herbs and spices. has
an interesting and historical
BACKGROUND. There is men,
ton Of mustard as being and
ideal condiment in Shake
speare's las You Like II"
and in the Tanning Of the
Shrew." Charlemagne grew
mustard in his treasured
herb garden.
Over 1000 years ago the
Greeks regarded mustard as
a delectable vegetable. It
was cooked and eaten as we
eat mustard greens today.
They too. considered ground
mustard as being an excellent
accompaniment for meats and
fish.
Today we are so familiar
with the mustard plant that
many consider 1t a weed.
One should never underesti-
mate the power OF ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
IDEAS WITH HERBS
Never Underestimate the Power
OF Mustard to Bring Out the Best

mustard as an excellent way
to bring out the best in many
dishes that would otherwise
be very bland.
There arc two varieties Of
mustard: Black mustard
Brassica sinapis nigra. and
White Mustard -Brassica
snaps alba. The Black is
a hardy annual that grows
to a height OF 4 or S feet and
has a yellowish green leaf.
1t, like practically all herbs.
likes a poor soil and q dry
situation. Some moisture is
needed 10 produce the highest
quality seed.
The white mustard plant
Is suitable for the vegetable
garden. Since il self sows
rapidly 1t should not be
planted near the flower gar
den. White mustard grows
to a height of 10 inches and
is delicious cooked as a vege-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Of dry mustard. add enough
vinegar TO make q paste the
consistency OF prepared
mustard.
When you want TO be extra
fancy and use your chatting
dish try our favorite recipe
for golden buck with beer.
GOLDEN BUCK
I pound Of very sharp cheese
2 tablespoons butter
! tablespoon Of powdered
mustard salt TO taste
" teaspoon Of Lea and Perrin
"a bottle OF light beer
/ egg
Melt butter in chafing
dish. Crate cheese. add TO
melted butter and melt very
slowly. Mix seasonings In q
small bowl. Add tablespoon
Of beer, add egg and beat
together well. As the cheese
melts add the beer. a little
at a time. stopping when the
mixture has the consistency
Of thick cream. Stir con-
stantly in the same direction.
The melting and stirring
In OF the beer should take
at least half an hour. Be
careful that 1t never bubbles.
Add egg and seasoning when
mixture is perfectly smooth.
The cheese mixture should
be served while very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Miss Callahan Married
To Dr.. w. w. Mcclure

Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel J.
Callahan. jr.. Of Poolesville.
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter jeanne
Scott to DR.. William West
Mcclure. son Of Mrs. q. B.
Mcclure and the late Mr.,
Mcclure of Richmond, Va.
The wedding took place
yesterday in st. Mary's
Church in GAINESVILLE. Md,
with the Rev. Martin w.
Hyland otiiciating. Following
the ceremony q reception
was held at the home Of the
brides parents. East Oaks,
In Poolesville.
Given In marriage by her
father. the bride wore q
white lace, ankle length
dress and q headpiece Of
matching lace with tulle. She
carried q bouquet of white
orchids and camellias.
The matron of honor. her
only attendant. was Mrs.
Catherine Shannon Of New
port, r. I. She wore q pale
blue taffeta gown with
matching hat of tulle trim
med in rhinestones. Her bou-
Quet was Of pink camellias.
Mr.. G, Ben Mcclure. ir..
Of New York City. and
brother OF the bridegroom.
was best man.
The bride attended the
Academy Of the Holy Cross.
and Stephens College in
Columbia. Mo. She is q men,
Der OF the Chevy Chase Club
and is employed by Time
Life magazine.
DR.. Mcclure is a graduate
OF the University Of Rich
mond. the Medical College of
Virginia and did post gradu-
ate work at the University Of
Chicago School Of Medicine.
He is a member Of the Coun-
try Club of Virginia. Rich
mond. Va. the University
Club Of Chicago and the
American Club Of Tokyo.
After a wedding trip to the
Caribbean. the couple will
reside in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Oxnom Hits Criticism
Of Creeping Socialism

Methodist Bishop @. Bromley
Oman said today that in a
country where 1--WE talk about
creeping socialism we should
also talk about stumbling cap
italism.
While he believes private EN-
terprise is the best system for
us. there are times when CO.
operative efforts should be
used, Bishop OMAN said.
Are we going To talk In the
United States about creeping
socialism every time we can do
something better together than
we can do individuality" Bishop
Oman asked.
I'VE should use the collective
answer In our society II II an
swers the needs better than the
individual effort does"
Ride on the Pennsylvania
Railroad and you will see what
Evening star., 1957-12-16

I mean" he said. "You are
hauled like so much cattle"
Bishop Oman spoke at the
opening session today at a con-
ference on "MethodiSm's Min
istry to Industry" The confer
ence, being held today and to-
morrow at the Statler Hotel,
is being sponsored by the Meth
odist's Church's Commission on
Chaplains and Board Of Social
and Economic Relations.
The Methodist Church leader
also warned the gathering that
the church dare not identify
the gospel with any historic
political. economic or social
system. There are some men
who say there is a particular
system which they identify as
Christian. That is wrong. We
dare not identify the gospel Of
Christ with any economic sys-
tenn"
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Test Firing Of Atlas
Put OFF Until Tuesday

timetable and II Is not unusual
for "holds"--delays called for
the elimination of last-minute
problems-to add a number Of
hours to the total.
Watchers from beaches four
to five miles away from the
heavily guarded launching area
noted great activity around
the Atlas stands. where men
worked under fioodlights
through the night.
Two OF the giant missiles
were visible in their stands.
These may be the one which
we're given static tests last
week.
In addition to the firing ex-
pected today, another Atlas
launching is believed likely
toward the end Of the week.
In the two previous test
launchings the Atlas got into
the air. Before it could get
fully under way. however. II
started to wobble and change
course and had to be blown
apart.
The Atlas is designed to de-
liver a hydrogen warhead over
an arc reaching as high as 900
miles above the earth TO a tar
get 5000 miles or more from its
See' MISSILES, Page AS
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Cottage City Fire
Claims Mans Life

A man died in a fire which
swept through a large frame
house in nearby Cottage City,
Md. today.
The victim was identified by
next-door neighbors as Fred r..
Schaeffer. about so, Of 1927
Cottage terrace.
The blaze was discovered
shortly after IL am. and quick
ly spread throughout the two
story structure.
Neighbors said Mr., Schaeffer
was the only one home at the
time. His wife was out, they
reported. and his children we're
In school.
Firemen found the body on
the living room floor.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
None Hurt as Cob
PIunqes Into Crowd

A taxicab plunged out Of con-
trol over a downtown sidewalk
swarming with pedestrians to-
day and-astonishingly-didn't
hit anyone.
> Police Inspector William j.
Liverman said lit was a miracle
no one was killed or even hunt"
IN the accident at 1890 pm.
at Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
The cab driver, Sam Shore,
81. Of 931 Longfellow street
NV. was going west on K
street as hundreds Of Christ
mas shoppers paced the side
walk. He told police he
blacked out.
The cab swerved in front of
the YWCA. jumped the curb
and went over a lawn before
stopping. Mr.. Shore was taken
TO Emergency Hospital for ex-
animation.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
British ReportedMoking
Heats Hotter Thon Sun

LONDON. Dec. 16 R-Two
newspapers claimed today that
British scientists have secret
ly achieved fantastic tempera-
lures, indicating they soon can
harness the hydrogen bomb to
produce electric power.
The Daily Express said the
scientists believe they sue
ceeded in raising gaseous deu-
terium, a variant form Of hy-
drogen. to so million degrees
centigrade or 108 million de-
grees Fahrenheit.
The News Chronicle reported
that a temperature OF at least
5 million degrees centigrade.
or Q million Fahrenheit, had
been achieved.
A temperature Of about $50
million degrees centigrade is
needed to keep the hydrogen
fusion reaction going under
its own power. This is 10 times
the estimated temperature at
the center Of the sun. In the
hydrogen bomb 1t is achieved
by using an atom bomb as the
trigger.
Announcement Awaited
The British Atomic Energy
Authority reported several
weeks ago that some progress
had been made toward har-
Messing the H-bomb for peace
full use. Diplomats in Paris fol-
the NATO conference said last
week the British government is
preparing TO announce soon
some details OF a controlled
hydrogen reaction.
British Prime Minister Mac
milan, in a television broad
cast last week, said Britain is
Evening star., 1957-12-16

sentenced to death. He ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court
and the execution was post
poned pending outcome Of the
appeal.
Finding Of High Court
In today's ruling. the high
court held that when the first
jury found him guilty OF Sec
ond-degree murder. il, in ef-
feet. acquitted him Of the more
serious charge. Having thus
been acquitted of first-degree
murder. the court found that
the second trial had placed him
in double jeopardy.
The majority opinion deliv-
cred by Justice Black said in
part:
Green was in direct peril
Of being convicted and pun
ished for first-degree murder
at his first trial. He was forced
to run the gantlet once on that
charge and the jury refused to
convict him. When given the
choice between finding him
guilty OF either first or second
degree murder 1t chose the
latter. In this situation the
great majority Of cases in this
country have regarded the
tury's verdict as an implicit
acquittal on the charge Of
first-degree murder.
Concurring In the majority
opinion were Chief Justice
Warren and Justices Brennan.
Whitaker and Douglas.
Dissenting were Justice S
Frankfwter. Burton. Clark and
Harlan.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

well in the forefront" Of ex-
periments in controlled hydro
gen explosions.
The two newspaper reports
said the new high temperatures
we're created by shooting in
tensely powerful electric sparks
through a glass doughnut filled
with deuterium at the govern
ment atomic laboratory at
Harwell.
The superheated gas inside
the doughnut was held in an
electrical field. TO keep II from
touching and melting its glass
container.
Designing Better Furnaces
The News Chronicle said the
experts who developed Britain's
H-bomb now would be put to
work designing bigger and
better furnaces to Withstand a
chain reaction"
Deuterium can be extracted
in virtually limitless quantities
from sea water.
The Express also revived
charges that a secret political
deal between the United States
and Britain had prevented
Harwell scientists from claim
ing full credit for the brilliant
advances.
The paper said the British
government agreed 10 say noth-
ing at the request OF Lewis
Strauss. head of the United
States Atomic Energy Commits
sion, who repeatedly feared
trouble from Congress II It be-
came known America had
fallen behind Britain in hydro
gep.power research.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
GUARD QUERIES
EISENHOWER ON
NATO CREDENTIALS
By q star stan correspOnden,

by star etau Correspondent
PARIS.-A French guard
almost halted President
Eisenhower for credentials
today as he arrived for the
opening of the NATO sum-
NIT conference.
AS the President entered
the Palais de Chaillot. a
NATO security guard who
was checking credentials of
everyone coming in asked.
without looking up. if Mr..
Eisenhower had a pass.
Then the guard looked up.
recognized the President
and stepped back. abashed.
He didn't repeat his re-
quest for the pass and the
President didn't show it. al
though he had one in his
pocket.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Missile Test
Publicity Hit
BY L. EDGAR PRINA

Assistant Navy Secretary
Garrison Norton said today he
believed the testing of missiles
and satellites in public would
endanger the safety of the
country.
He told the Senate Prepared
ness Subcommittee that the
Navy was overruled on its wish
to conduct the Vanguard test
ing program in private. He
said Murray Snyder. Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Public
Affairs. laid down the policy
line on publicity.
He told us in effect that we
must be completely responsive
to the questions Of the press, ''
Mr.. Norton asserted.
None Of the Nations ballis-
tic missile tests have been
conducted in public or with
members Of the press invited
as observers. The Defense De-
partment. however. has issued
statements on whether such
tests have been successful and
has identified the missiles in
volved. Most Of the details Of
such firings are still regarded
as secret Information.
The questioning Of Mr.. Nor
ton on publicity came up dur
ing a discussion of the Navy's
Vanguard satellite program.
The Vanguard rocket. in its
first full-scale test earlier this
month. exploded on its launch
ing pad at Cape Canaveral.
Fla Advance publicity on the
test drew criticism on Capitol
Hill.
Rear Admiral Rawson Ben
nett, director of naval research,
told the committee the Navy's
objection 10 advance fanfare
on Vanguard was a matter Of
firm. long g-standing policy.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
THERE'S MUSIC
IN THE AIR

CONCERTS blessomed all over
town Yesterday and The Stos's
music critics we're there. Their op-
proisols ore on Pose A-lo.
the KING Of Morocco bought
so mony presents in New York. he
had 10 hire on extFo plone to fly
them beck to Morocco. soys Betty
Bsole. Poss B-S.
POOR jim BISHOP gets token
to the movies BY his doSshteT 6oyls.
Some fun. he reports. keeping up
with 6oyle's senerotiOn. See the
Feoture Poee, B.l4.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Cyprus Strike Stoeed
Against U. N. Action

NICOSIA. Dec. l6 (H1.-MoSt
schools and hundreds Of shops
were closed as workers struck
throughout Cyprus today.
Greek Cypriots were protest.
ing United Nations defeat of
q resolution advocating self
determination for Cyprus and
the fatal shooting Of demon
strator in Famagusta yesterday,
Small demonstrations we're
dispersed and there we're no
casualties today.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
East Germany Storts
First Atomic Reuctor

BERLIN. Dec. Is (R.-Com-
munist East Germany's first
atomic reactor began operating
today at a ceremony attended
by Prime Minister Otto Grote-
wohl and other government
leaders.
The official East German
news agency Adm said the
watercooled reactor. with an
output of 1000 kilowatts. was
supplied by the Soviet Union
and was set up at RoSsendorf
near Dresden on the grounds Of
the East German Central In
stitute for Nuclear Physics.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
BULLE TIN
Court Okoys Vhginio
Suit Against Maryland

The Supreme Court today
granted Virginia permission
TO sue Maryland in a dispute
over Potomac River fishing
rights. The dispute arose
after the Maryland General
Assembly in 1857 repealed =
compact Of l7S5 which gave
Virginia equal rights with
Marylanders in the Potomac.
Maryland now requires Viz
ginians TO buy Maryland FISH
Ing licenses ~ the river b
Maryland property up 10 the
low water mark on the ViF-
ginia shore.
Evening star., 1957-12-16

up the peaceful purposes Of
Heads Of governments will
emphasize the peaceful side in
Speeches-at the risk
of downgrading the building Of
forces.
Eisenhower Seen symbol
Mr.. Eisenhower. despite his
career. is a symbol of
peace in Europe and If the new
NATO spirit does emerge. it
is expected to come from him.
Most specific action by the
is expected to be an
agreement on new machinery
for technical scientific ex-
changes and coordination Of
production. Inevitably. however.
these things will have a mill
tary ring. Science can produce
new sources of atomic energy
for peaceful services, but
it can also produce more
A-bombs. Basic research can be
co-ordinated. but the end re-
suit will be better weapons.
Italy. Germany and France
reached firm agreement yes
terday on coordination Of their
arms production. in turn TO be
co-ordinated with proposed
programs of ex-
change Of plans and production
methods for advances-includ-
ing nuclear-weaponS. This is
the first solid accomplishment
of the conference. and 1t is
hardly peaceful.
Ring Of Rhetoric
Work by several delegations
on the declaration Of inter-
dependence" has been COM
pleted. But this has the ring
Continued on Page AS. Col.
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Lot Of Bad Judgment

In connection with research
problems stemming from both
over-stringent supervision and
over-strict fund ceilings. Mr..
Norton commented:
Il think all Of us here in this
room are looking-across the
board, without politics, without
service rivalry--at a lot Of bad
judgment"
1t. Gen. Verne J. McCaul,
acting commandant OF the Ma
rine Corps, took issue with a
statement made before the
committee last week that nu-
clear weapons are now conven-
tional weapons. The remark
was made in testimony by the
Armys military research chief
1t. Gen. James NJ. Gavin.
Mr.. Norton told the commit
tee that the United States
should undertake a full ex-
change of basic research infor-
nation with our allies. He said
that he would welcome a free
communication even betweeH
the Russians and the United
States on research in fields in
See WEAPONS, Page Al
Evening star., 1957-12-16
Eisenhower Stresses
Unity in NATO Talk
DeIoySought
On European
Rocket Bases
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Correspondent

PARIS. Dec. l6.-President
Eisenhower. describing the
Soviet threat as formidable
but not irresistible" warned
the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization allies today that
they will have to pay high
price 10 preserve freedom.
The President made a fervent
plea at the opening of the
Text Of President Eisenhower's Ad-
dress. Pose a.
NATO summit meeting for
rededication of the alliance
to "the task of dispelling the
shadows that are being cast
upon the free world"
He asserted our free peoples
possess ample resources to
meet every threat. But he
warned against complacency.
He said 1t is wrong to think
that time is always on our
side"
1T Is imperative that. while
the margin of power is still
ours, we should make sure Of
the policies and efforts that
will always keep 1t So" the
President added.
Rocket Ban Problem
(Mr. Eisenhower immedi-
ately ran into demands from
some other NATO leaders to
postpone a final decision on
basing nuclear rockets in
Europe.
"a disagreement over quick
action of NATO missiles
bases and atomic stockpiles
appeared to be developing at
the outset Of the conference.
according to the Associated
Press.
The conference opened
with a brief public session at
noon. It went into a closed
working session in r1idafter-
noon, but statements Of gov.
ernment heads we're made
public as delivered.
German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer backed the
United States principle that
in Mr.. Adenauer's words
NATO should be equipped
with advanced weapons
equaling those of our po-
tential enemy" Yet Mr.. Ade-
nauer said all military ques-
tions here need very thorough
study" with a decision put
of until next spring.
premier Einar Gerhard
sen of Norway informed the
summit conference that his
country has no plans now
Ito let stockpiles be estab-
lished on Norwegian terri.
tory or to construct launch-
ing sites" for intermediate
range ballistic missiles.
Hint for U. Sired Talks
(Mr. GerhardSen said that
If necessary a solution to dis
armament must be sought
through direct diplomatic
negotiations between the
two principal military
powers" This was a clear
suggestion for American
Russian talks - something
the European allies have
always SHE'D at heretofore.
CThe Norwegian Premier
Continued on Page A-4, Col. 6