davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

board cut the penalty 10 ss.Soo.
say some. of the delay was
caused by wartime shortages Of
equipment parts which Raylaine
could not have avoided. The
total contract fieure was $685.
500.
The white House and a for
mer president Of Raylaine. Leo
Wolf. denied that Mr.. Adams
exerted any influence. The
White House said Mr.. Adams
routinely relayed queries and
replies. Mr.. woln said he and
an employe who knew Mr..
Adams wrote TO him about the
case.
But Roswell M. Austin. a
member Of the appeals board
who has since retired. said he
heard so much talk about
White House interest In the
case that II made me boil" He
said he wrote a hot memoran-
dun TO the effect that any such
pressure would be highly i'm
proper.
Mr.. Austin said In an inter-
view he doesn't remember ex-
actly what words he used. but
II was understood the memo
randum. now in the hands OF
Mr.. Hebert's subcommittee. spe-
officially mentions Mr.. Adams.
Not Among Documents
No such memorandum was
among the documents the PEN
tagon made available to in
quiring reporters. Mr.. Austin.
In fact. said he was surprised
that even the congressional
investigators got hold Of It.
Somebody must have been
indiscreet." he said.
Mr.. Austin had retired by
the time the board actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
LOST

LUST
BOOK, bank deposit savings account,
No S9S, tan, about July j bet. vic.
OF Thomas cir. and Carroll and East
ern ayes. Reward. 200 Walnut st.
CARD CASE. brown leather, contain
ton cards: vic. Annandale, Va.
Reward $40 70 Under no questions
CAT ;. male STAy ST Sd tissEj vie.
DOG 6sns' brown ..., and s Ss5:s
DOG. medium. male, terrier type, mon
N. Va. area. Any info, JE. 3-1S55
DOG, boxer. brindie. black face; an
Swers to name "Hansel": vic, Mount
Rainier; liberal reward. AP. 7-sOS9
or Lu, l-6513.
DOG, mixed breed, female, black. with
tan MARKINGS: has collar ano tag
numbered l33745, answers 70 name
CENTER nsls' IN PaiTiinstOn. XII. $500.
mental value; : LOST Vicinity colleEs
ter, July IL: reward. OR. 4-7227.
PARAKEET, cobalt blue. with sray
ana black %inss' Eh bnnoh head taIm ns;
Reward spruee 3-4s60,
PUFFY, male, collie-hke. white with
brown head and brown spots, green
collar; vic. Adelphi. Nd; reward
HA. $500.
UMBRELLA. mans: possibly left in
car Of woman who gave me lift last
Saturday. NO, 7-264l.
WALLET. red. contains import. papers;
NV. see.: liberal reward. Sk1INA N
FOSTER, RA. 3-029g.
WRIST WATCH. lady's: In or near
saw Cafeteria, Thurs. noon. July II;
reward. Ma, s-l57S. 20
WRIST WATCH. lady's: in o.. near
SAW Cafeteria, Thurs. noon. july IL:
reward EN- 9-017T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
Action Predicted
On Pension Fund
~ thu Associated Press

Members predicted yesterday
the House Labor Committee
will approve this week some
form Of legislation providing
for reports on employe welfare
pension funds.
The committee is due to
meet Tuesday and Representa-
tive Kearns, Republican Of
Pennsylvania. said proposals
from both the Democratic and
Republican sides will be con-
sidered.
A committee Democrat, Rep
resentative Udan Of Arizona.
said that with Congress hoping
to adjourn by mid-August the
committee will have to act this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

LONDON. July 10 @.--so-
Wet Prof. B. Porshnev says he
got IL from a Monaghan profess
sor that red-haired ape men
roam the deserts Of Central
Mongolia. Moscow RADIO re-
ports Prof. Porshnev was told
the apemen look like human
beings. Their bodies are, covered
with thin. reddish-black hair
and they've round shoulders
low foreheads and walk with
bent knees. the Russian was
told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

SARASOTA, Fla. July 10 Up.
III. Maxwell ooldfine. son Of
industrialist Bernard ooldfine.
slashed himself with q razor
blade In q suicide attempt to-
day while his beautiful blond
wife begged him not to kill
himself.
Police rushed the 36-year-old
Goldfine to Sarasota Memorial
Hospital in q squad car. Doc
tors reported most Of the 80
or 100" razor cuts we're super
fetal and said he would re-
cover.
It wac 4:06 am. when STAN
ley Harwood. manager Of the
Sun Tide Motel. called police
TO report a disturbance in the
Goldfine's room.
Locked In Bathroom
When Patrolman Donald @.
Ellie arrived. Mr.. Goldflne's
estranged wife. Claire. said her
husband was locked in. the
bathroom and II think he is
committing suicide"
Mr.. Ellie, q friend Of Mr..
Goldfine,s, called to him
through the door, but Mr..
Goldfne refused to come out,
When Mr.. Ellie threatened to
break down the door. Mr..
Goldfine stumbled out. dressed
only in shorts and spattered
with blood.
HE told me the wounds were
self inflicted" Mr.. Ellie re-
ported.
Mr.. Goldfine refused to be
taken to the hospital in an
ambulance and said he would
60 only in a police car. The
bathroom floor and fixtures
were covered with blood.
Married IS Months Ago
Mrs. Goldfine, a Sarasota girl
and former night club singer
who used the name Laurie
Dale. and Mr.. Goldfine were
married 10 months ago while
she was appearing at a Boston
night spot She is the daughter
Of Mrs. Martha Ferren Of
Tampa. Mr.. Goldfine has two
children by . previous marriage.
Mrs. Goldflne arrived here
two weeks ago to establish resi-
dence prior to filing suit for
divorce. Her husband arrived
yesterday 70 seek q reconcilia-
ton.
Mr.. Goldfine also repeatedly
; was upset over his fathers diff
11culties. A congressional sub
committee has been inyestigat-
ing the senior Golofine's rela-
tons with Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams and with Fed
eral agencies.
Mrs. Bernard Goldflne when
reached at her home in a
suburb Of Boston, said II don't
know anything about this.
She added that neither she nor
her husband would comment on
the incident
Maxwell Goldfne WAS in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
FOUND

DOG, spitI white, female, vearinl
brown studded collar owner mus
identity. I'm 5-0SS2.
DOG, mixed breed white with brown
vic, $500 block send 81. nv. Cal
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, pointer. male; brown head ant
spots. Call il, .-3.32.
SPANIEL. brown, female puppy; boebeI
tail; vic. Baileys crossroads. il
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Churcs, Bash
League Results

The Presbyterian Bogs and the
Grls teams IMPROVED
their standings With wins last week
IN the lsarniville CHURCH Leaaue
games
The PRESBYTERIAN BOYS now 2-2.
defeated the Methodist BOYS SQUAD
25-l3 Georae Plunkeit and John
Arehari With Z and points Ie-
spectively led the Winners jay fIar-
per was high for the losers with 4.
Barbara Ennis and Melissa Myers
had u points between them as the
Methodist Girls edged the Preshv-
lerian Girls 3l-29 Saturday night
Betty Hall and Betty Smith, with
# aud N points almost pulled II
out for The losers
Tie Baptist teams lead the league.
neither The boys Or girls teams
having been defeated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
SZDELIVE VIEWS
BY JOHN STICK
Keep Trying, Vicente:

Vicente Miller is but
during his brief
connection through
Spider to his old Falnlvile
taking
or eleven straight Vicente
H-SC-FePI Tuesday night
ground these nights
Ills Generals be losing but it be them they
losing TO the WGL
still schedules
You don't visit Madison
ticipate in the Owenboro
ACC Of call
you DO y Ike the Generals
FLORA ALL ALONE
Vicente has who any
thing the General Of WI
scholarship
ne also gets his 2030 regardless competition from
Kentucky
recruit winning
athletic scholarship program
1t will be horses
He'll need them if they
this
Weenles experience informative is coach
aste as handler OF personality builder
that
you can't run without the horses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

wv " 5Ht w taan Hai@ on tne
snr sleei eciY y lfan lia@rt
@ ae aia oAH lPf
4aam
at iM Nh kc ta0hef dflhhlcd lou
sieps FoaiWard anf iotgel N#tls
hai aot
IN MIS- liaWksH gathon nN
lai.a l Observation-Disclosures aMp
bAa relatively sho lfnafe y
son and third iAe ban nevt.
touched tna nm A s~4ah N fhans
oa ihe 5coreboaFd Ky ,25p tbn tla
1azler betc!e rPI coaId charge up
Cont
TNo riH,fs now nna VI #s
STRAIGHT ana seven a egd tai'l
relieved thc tnhaicn ano ated me-
NV WsItol aa4Rei aapi WIN
cessiui tactics. by smotherInG TIE
dnMMMivn Hantt a heaf nt
trmn Coach CIaudn w iuu eHti
disappeared III ny nDuuia.alWs
reaches n 61 TeH Saepher1
Hh 1rFHof helped 'hensnlNcs
with GOOD p.s8lne NtifIhg foF wv
fRhl shat a cnld hanl rR nleh'hf
WIZ 1ia#s dlsa haIped thrM 1nntr
CIT Stvfee po'nla all wv the
half Mpt Il MA clae Al haitian
KPi Iod 2@21
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Farmyille Takes
Close Win 57-5l
BY TOMMY IAfNE

Farnville built up an early eight
point lead and held on to down Park
View 81 TO 81 here Friday night.
FHS Captains Claboneh and Garter.
hi consistently TO give Fafmvl.e
an 1910 fist quarter lead
PAIN View came back u eqrSce
the Wolverines in every period, but
could never quit close me gap
Ferguson and Shell put on tre
mendous offensive display fOr the
Dragons. gathering = and % points
respectively tarmvile y command
OF the rebounds made up fol lhei
shooting inaccracy and enabled tae
wolves ~ capture tAeir second We
Tory IN hve games ClabouEh led
The FarnlYiiie squad aith a3 points
III the preliminary coMl ! tattn-
Wille's Wolvereties los, ~ fhf pafK
V.eW gifls a7>5
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Oh, That Awful Showdown:

you can't blame the team that tries watching
down squad try to win tactics can be
almost
Basketball has become of game
that unless the nets keep restless d
unhappy
RPI came to HampdenSydne Tuesday with one fact
well absorbed they couldn't win So hey
must reasoned
passed and passed had almost cnch
shot had the but they stuck to their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

That shot broke an exact statis
iIcal siaa1-aft E1th teams col
lfeted "a Of y free throw chances.
and mtIl Hhwkei's heaye had
sco-ed ca 10 flrld coats They were
yen clo.e chi pe senal fouls, HsC
si@Ha chareed with Is. RPI with IS.
Coach Milan now takes the
Iige.s on a Two game road trip be
fore the biz hpme one the Jann-
'ary is game With Roanoke College.
Tonight Fl day they are at
Bridgewa'er then jump to Lexine-
Ion Saturday for game with "
and l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Buckingham looF An important
20 . victory oVcr Bluestone Friday
that put me Buccaneers IN first
place N district 4 with 81 record
The score ltlidav nieht RAM tlPht
lhroush the came bot the last
three minutes of plav were the i'm
portanl ones as Buckingham liacked
up a five point lead as the game
ended
The Barons seem to be concen-
trating on their long set shots
which paid OFF Ia the first half
They led at halt-time 1925, after
the BUGS had 4 slim one point mar
gin al the first quarter mark
Donnie Davis was high for the
BUGS with IA points.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10


were defeated Friday night by the Adlotnans Jeff
lfoJans from Midlothian High Tn Appeeae
Toians. led jeff Appegate l6 points
plan almost
II was remarkable demonstration important point
college sports There's tremendous the
public expects you to that
aitfi game would pc attractive the office parking
ticket
I2PI bows
aI nice hmm
the league leaders and besides who Tip
richmond bitter cold, night
WHAT a CLIMAX!
The had climax Cranand Rice
couldn't have written yarn needing
only one field goal To tie let the
before striking for q $3.50 tie and making
But then they their own showdown when an
instead III
second RPr
hold the ball for shot ronlaned9
To make that shot they. called Sophomore HaWke
He hit and beat the gameending
IN They
THE FAIR LOOK
Put lock AZ fairly with tha aHNao#A 525a when
RPI moash a Richmond sC on
87-62 diffPTence 6oa can stand lot of de-fne
bowling.
That ending ont Of those situations
HaWker the ride the shoulders been
the failed On 10 n N q5 aaep
But, then, that's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Have Army, Jobs,
Riddled lndefeated
GuarCSmenToO Hard?

They we've hot while ! il lasted
That might be the basketball obit-
uaiy for the all-conquel-inp Ma
tional Guard squad. vict0rs of five
straight in the Farmville Basket
ball League before the Marines. lob
transfers and night work cot III
their hicks
What the fronl-runners will do
now that Clvde Shelton is trying
for Marine commission Chuck
Stanley is On a new lob AT Cloll-
.cester and Charles Anderson may
be only a half time center. what
with night work, rremains 10 be
seen.
The Gnardsnen, whose last con-
quest was over i'armville Manu-
Featuring Company $3.50. still can't
be counted out With Bob Clancy
Homer Yeats. Jack Harrington and
others left. and requirements to be
added, the squad may still carry
its head high The players achieved
a lot of poise and confidence in the
early going besides they've got
the 1857 title for prestige.
Shelton Sets Record
In that 84-60 win Thursday night.
Shelton collected 40 points to set
4 new Memorial Armory scoring re-
cord. He bucketed IA field goals.
and sank II Of 20 charity losses
while rewriting the books.
Charles Anderson added 10 and
Harrington l. as the Infantrynlen
rlddled the Builders. despite a II
point effort by Center Ronald
Bowles, plus l8 more from Prof
Tom j oy nei. Hampden-Sydney
teacher who has been added 10 the
Builders squad
Scoring Natl Guards Shelton
40, Anderson l8. Harrington II.
CLANCY 3. Yeats 6. Builders Bowl
Is n. Joyner Is, Gibson 9. Koch
and Franklin 6.
In Saturday night game. the
league s newcomers. the First Ma
tlonal Bank squad Of former high
school standouts took over second
place with a 57-5l conquest ovcr
CraddockTerry.
Bankers Win
The Bankers whose two losses
Ware bo'h al the hands OF the
league leaders, built victory on the
double-fig scoring Of Quint Over
ton, Randolph Lafoon and WINSTON
Johnson. plus putting clamp on
Gerald Duncan, who until then
owned a 27poinf per game average
craddock Terry had a 1872 lead
after quarter but it melted bv
degrees in each period thereafter
as the winners forged ahead 48-z5
az the halt and bulr that margin
to its final count.
Scoring Bankers Lafoon IS.
Johnston n. Overton 10. DunKum
., Cumby T. Hartley. G. CT Dun
can l6 Horger 10. Wamslev 3.
Oliver >, Henderson s, Garland \.
Standings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

rang Up q 523 win over the
Indians
roWaatan had BIT Of hard luck
NAcn center jug Layne fouIed
Hft ID the first half The Indians
scoring was led by Billy Strauon
with twelve points Attic Jessup
followed close behind
aiidlothians basket whiz. Jeff
Applegate. led the Trolans scoring
with Ii points
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
by PAUL EoCK. JR.

~ ~ IVS n, JN
The Powhatan Indians although
hey fought yaliantly 70 the last,
were defeated Friday hight BY the
Tro]ans from Midlothian High Til
Tfolans. led BY jeff Applegate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

,uith vim against the single loss
, Buckingham had -four players IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Buccaneers Take Over District I.cad
Ri Statesmen In SWAY Tic For No. ;

Randophl Henry High pulled second place With Keillae
and Geensvle
Park View al Charlotte e
The three squads behind lAntinsatn
4
The Statesmen then double Bobby IN
fourth single loss
Buckingham had four players
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Coach Quarles squad built a A %
lead BY halftimc The scoring
Randolph-Ilenrv Jones ~ GIyder
Is Ramsey y. McNair 10. Owen 3.
Shook, Carlton and Gillian i, Hall
3 Trent and Fannon. 2
Shell. with q and Ferguson with
10 led the effort for Park View, The
Dragons have yet TO post win IN
five district starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Mrs. Redmond
Visits Son in
Shanghai Jail

HONG KONG. Jan. 10 Rl.--
Mrs. Ruth Redmond visited
her imprisoned son. Hugh. for
an hour in Shanghai today un-
der a one-week visa extension
granted by the Chinese Com
munists.
The Yonkers, N. Y, dietician
said in a telephone call to Hong
Kong that she had a cold and
was unable to talk long. Her
voice was husky, but she said
she was well cared for.
Mrs. Redmond Travelled to
China with two other Ameri-
can mothers whose sons are
imprisoned on spy charges in
Pieping. They are Mrs. Jessie
Fecteau Of Lynn. Mass, and
Mrs. Mary Downey Of New
Britain. Conn. who is accom-
panied by another son. William.
The Chinese Communists gave
them last-minute visa extern
sions yesterday.
Mrs. Redm ond said she
talked with william Downey
by phone yesterday. They are
leaving for Hong Kong the
same time as lon January
IS" she said. adding that she
does not have the money to
stay in China after that.
Asked whether she had re-
ceived a reply to her clemency
appeal TO Red Chinese Premier
Chou En-lai. Mrs. Redmond
said: Il have heard nothing as
yet. am still hoping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Civilians Guard
Little Rock School

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 10
tR).-The Army last night
turned the mission OF guarding
Central High School back to
civilian watchmen for the week
end.
This was in line with the
military's recent policy Of keep
ing troops at the forcibly in
tegrated school only during
classroom hours.
The policy was altered for
the first time in weeks Thurs
day night when reports of a
possible bomb planting sent a
platoon of soldiers hurrying to
Central High.
officials OF the Arkansas mil
itary district announced yester-
day that a thorough search Of
the building failed to reveal any
evidence of a bomb. Troops
were withdrawn shortly after
midnight Thursday night. a
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Macmillan Joins
Singapore PorIey

SINGAPORE. Jan. Is (P1.--
British Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian came to Singapore today
to attend a meeting OF British
officials from throughout Asia.
The Prime Minister few in
from ceylon. where he spent
almost two days. and will leave
tomorrow for Australia.
More than 40 British repre-
sentatives In Asia have been
meeting here since Thursday.
Diplomatic officials said topics
OF discussion include Indonesia' s
anti-Dutch campaign. Indo-
nesia's claim to Jurisdiction
over extensive territorial waters.
midas economic problems. the
Kashmir dispute and Com
munist threats In Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Very Sick Mental Case
To Stand TrioI in Rape

A man described as q "very
sick" mental case xas ordered
TO trial on rape charges yes
terday by a District Court Judge
who said a recent appellate de-
cision left him no other choice
Judge Alexander Holtzoh
granted the trial request Of
John Raymond. 20. accused Of
raping a Washington woman
two years ago.
In doing so. Judge Holtzo1
cited the recent decision in
volving Dallas o. Williams. the
Bad Man OF Swamppoodle."
The judge acted in the face
OF testimony by DR.. william
Cuchard and DR.. J. T. Cody OF
st. EIizabeths Hospital that
Raymond is one OF the sickest
mental patients In the hospi-
tails maximum security section
No Other Course
But Judge Holtzoff. citing
the Williams case. said he had
no other course than 10 order
the trial after Raymond's state
ments that he is aware OF the
charge against him and is ca
pable Of helping his attorney
in his defense.
The Williams decision was
handed down November ! by
the United States Court OF APP
peals here, The appellate court
reversed Williams 1856 con-
viction for assault with a dan
eerous weapon on grounds he
didn't get a speedy trial. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
OHicioI Says Titon
Can Hit Moon First

DENVER. Jan. Is R.-An
official Of the Martin Co, said
yesterday the Titan interconti-
mental ballistic missile being
developed at the firms plant
near here ean-with minor
changes-give the United States
a space vehicle TO reach the
m2on first.
H. w. Merrill. vice president
and manager Of Martins Den
yer division. said the Titan is
being developed on q crash
basis 10 meet the most urgent
requirements Of defense. Then
he spoke Of Titan's capabilities
as a peacetime space vehicle.
He said the proposal is under
consideration by the Depart
ment Of Defense. No major
design change would be needed,
he added.
Mr.. Merrill predicted that
the FIRST flight test Of Titan will
take place this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Recall Demanded
For Reservists
Recently Dropped

The Reserve Ofncers Associa-
ton today asked that every re-
servist recently dropped from
the armed forces In personnel
cutbacks be restored to active
duty.
Col. John T. Carlton. the as
sociation's executive director.
said in q statement prepared for
q House Armed Services sub
committee that further cut
backs should be held up until
a new survey Of United States
military needs is made.
He said reservists on active
duty had borne the brunt OF the
reduction because different
rules apply to reserves and reg
ulars.."
Subcommittee Chairma n
Brooks. Democrat of Louisiana.
asked Pentagon personnel Of
ficials to testify at today's ses-
sion.
The PentaRon began a series
Of armed forces cuts last sum-
mer that would. II completely
carried out: reduce the service
strength from the 1888 level Of
3.6 million to 2.6 million by
mid-l958.
Col. Carlton said many re-
servists had passed up chances
for good civilian jobs because OF
appeals to continue in service.
"only TO learn that indefinite
service had a sinister mean
ing"
He said the discharges actu-
ally saved little money for the
Government. But morale In the
armed services was heavily hit,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
NELLY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sembly and school board for
the Capital.
Senator Nicely had spent much
OF his time at the hospital for
more than year and q half. He
underwent an operation for a
prostate condition in May. 1856.
In November Of that year. he
suffered q hip fracture.
A colorful orator given to
quoting freely from the Bible
and Shakespeare, the veteran
lawmaker had been embroiled
IN West Virginia politics since
1908. He was born November .,
1874. on q farm near Groves,
w. Va.
Critic Of Eisenhower
His first entry into public life
came in 1908 when he was
elected Mayor OF Fairmont for
a two-year term. From 1911 to
1918 he was clerk OF the West
Virginia House OF Delegates.
From that post he went to
Congress.
Senator Nicely was a liberal
and prolabor Senator. He
was an outspoken critic of
President Eisenhower, basinR
his 1854 campaign for re-elec-
ton largely on opposition to
the administrators domestic
policies.
When he became chairman
of the District Committee in
l949. he assumed a post some-
times known as the "unofiicial
mayor" Of Washington.
He was married in 1908 to
Miss Alberta Claire Ramage Of
Fairmont. There are three
children. Alfred. a Fairmont
attorney; John, a Baltimore in
ternal revenue employee, and
Mrs. Corinne Nicely Petit Of
Charleston. s. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

little reason TO dispute It.
Confirming recent 'rumors
here. Moscow Radio issued q
63-word announcemsn last
night saying Gomulka and Po-
lish Premier Josef Cyrankiewicz
invited Khrushchev TO visit Po-
land while he vacationed In
Russia near the border.
Moscow Issues Report
During q three-day stay in
the Polish Peoples Republic. !"
Moscow Radio said. "comrade
N. s. Khrushchev had CONVEX
satlons with leaders. Of the
party and the government Of
the Polish Peoples Republic.
which took place In q cordial
and friendly atmosphere"
One likely subject for the
meeting held Just before or dur
ing last week end. would be the
so-called "Rapacki Plan" TO
ban nuciear weapons from Po-
land. Czechosloyakia and East
and West Germany. The So
yietS have suggested including
Scandinavia. Italy and Al
bania.
The plan for an atom-free
zone. first advanced at the
United Nations by Foreign
Minister Adam Rapacki. has
drawn favorable comment in
Western Europe 10 a degree
which surprised the Poles.
Khruschev may have discussed
the plan with an eye toward