davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

defeating DR.. Andreas Gal.
2l-23. Ais. 21-l5. but a
combination Of Hazi and Sol
Schiff lost to Mike Ralston and
Bukiet in the mems doubles
division.
Clark Goldstein Of Washing
ton defeated Billy Keim. also of
Washington. in the boys class,
but lost to top-seeded Ralston
in the juniors.
Other results yesterday:
MEMS SINGLES
Quarter finals
Bukiet defeated Al Ayres. 2I.7.
2i-l3, ei-l0; Ralston defeated Gal,
Nib ,ii!. 0 is.si. ls,2i' AIS si-iss;
2l-ls, sl-i4; Thor Back defeated
Robert varadi. 2i-l5. Ellis, 1921,
Semlnnals
eo.ss. ei-Hs. et YES i Miles defeated q
MEMS DOUBLES
Semiflnals
Hazi and Sehih defeated Back and
Rsiston and Bukiet defeated Gal and
Andreas Ecsery. 2i-i1. 2O-:2, 2i-l9.
SENIOR SINGLES
Quarter-f finals
Gal defeated Andrew Jaworski,
2l-i0. 21.i2, .i-7; Jim verta defeated
Bill Dunn, 2i-l0, .l-14. 1921, Ella;
Hazi defeated J. Devos. .l-i6. ALA.
2l-l3s l.. 6tanbar defeated J. Delaney,
2O-"2. 2i-D, 1921, 21-l3, 21.b.
semifinals
Gal defeated Verta, ella. .i-lB,
si-is; HaIi defeated stanbsr. All.
JUNIOR SINGLES
ouarter.flnals
Mike Zuckerman defeated Oucharan
Dass, .i.s, ELLA. 2l-il; Ooldstein
defeated Shirman Rastas, 81 o, ai-i0,
2l-ls. keim defeated Rudy Stubbs,
2l-l3, 1928, 2l-l2, 2i-l1.
Semlfinals
Ralston defeated zuckerman, 2i-li,
2l-l7, 2i-l2. Ooldstein defeated
keim, 1921. 2l-i3, 2i-i4, 20-22,
wOMEN's SINGLES
Seminnala
Neuberger defeated chalmson,
defeated Kay YOUNG. 1891, 2i-12,
lt-2i. 2i-ib. 2l-lv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
st. Louis Boosts Lead
To 3, Thanks to Royals

riors had whipped Boston. ll6-
i04. Saturday night.
Frank Ramsey. Bob cousy
and Bill Sharman spanked the
late surge. cousy wound up with
81 points. Sharman IS and
Ramsey "a. Neil Johnston led
the Warriors with 20.
Syracuse came from behind
to avenge a l23-l20 setback
at the hands Of the Knicks
Saturday night. In winning
their 18th consecutive game at
home. the MATS remained So
games behind Boston. A a.
point output by Dolph Schayes
paved the way for Syracuse.
while Ken Sears was high for
New York with 81.
Hot Rod Scores 70
Rookie Hot Rod Hundley
produced his best performance.
collecting % points. while Min
neapolis won it's second In q
row under new coach Johnny
Kundla. The Lakers put on o
fourth-quarter squirt as they
outscored Detroit. a3-le. The
Pistons folded when George
Yardley fouled out with slightly
more than seven minutes to 60.
Yardley. teammate Phil Jordan
and Minneapolis Dick Gar
maker each accounted for "a
points.
The Hawks yesterday COM
pleted q trade with the War
riors. the Hawks getting six
foot-eight-inch Walt Davis in
exchange for draft rights 70
Dave Plunkett. the Hawks first
draft choice Of two years ago.
The Hawks said the trade
was made TO strengthen its
front-line rebounding and de-
fensive strength.
Plunkett has been playing for
Peoria in the Industrial League.
Davis transfer to the Hawks
puts that team one over the
player limit. He reports here
today and works out for the
first time Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
~ IN. Associated Press

The rampaging st. Louis
Hawks own an imposing eight
game lead in the Western Divi-
sion Of the National Basketball
Association today because Of
their supremacy over the run
ner-up Cincinnati Royals.
The Hawks humbled Cincin-
natl. i08-90. yesterday for their
sixth straight victory over the
Royals. Cincinnati. which does
well against the rest Of the
league. has won just one game
from st. Louis this season.
In other action yesterday. the
Boston Celtics edged the Phila-
delphia Warriors. 1l4-ll3. the
Syracuse Nationals downed the
New York Knickerbockers. li2-
l0o. and the Minneapolis Lakers
turned back the Detroit Pistons,
li8-l1l.
Bob Petit again was the
mainstay for st. Louis, which
eliminated q successful week
end against Cincinnati. Petit
scored 20 points--including the
winning basket--in the Hawks
l0S-l03 triumph over Detroit
in . nationally televised game
Saturday.
Petit Gets %
Petit clicked for % points
and shared 20 rebounds Sunday
as st. Louis bolted to q 55-3e
halftime bulge over the Royals.
Clyde Lovellette topped Cincin-
natl with IS points.
Cincinnati had won nine OF
its last II outings before rum
ming into the Hawks. who
played both their week end
games without high-scoring
Cliff Hagan. He suffered a knee
injury against Minneapolis Fri
day.
The Celtics overcame a To-
point deficit in the last period
to pull out their victory over
Philadelphia after the War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

GonIaga 20 - loyola 60
Msekin - 1900 GeerGetown PREP IS
GAMES TODAY
Gwynn Park AZ Charlotte Hall, 7.
NOkesville At Herndon, :.
Gaiia9det Prep at MARYLAND Fresh.
GAMES TOMORROW
Western ct Coolidge, $3.50.
Wilson W. CaFdoso a. Roosevelt, $40.
Phelps W. Chamberlain a. Eastern. s.
Dunbar II Roosevelt. s.
Armstrong At Spingarn, $50.
GonIaga ~ AnAcostia. $50
BIadensburg at DeMatha, :.
Oeersetown Prep vs.. LonEfeIiov a.
Archbishop Neale at Priory. 4.
81. stephens At Landon, 3.30
FRIENDS a. Gaithersburg. $50
MienATd MONTGOMERY At Blair. $3.50.
walter johnson at High Point, 2,
Ox0n Hill 1t LaPlata, :.
eherWood ct wheaton. 4.
Frederick SAsseer ~ NOrthwoOd, ESQ.
Laekey ~ Great Mills. ..
CALVERT County At MarGaPet Brent, O.
Annandale - Mount Vernon. !.
1eorge washington AZ Fairfax, 6:t5.
kans Church 81 Groveton, :.
Mashlngtou-Lee at Hammond, 0:3O.
Wakenet4 ~ Mclean, :.
Leudoun County At Garfield, q.
George Mason AZ Marshall, d,
WarFenton ~ Oab0uFn, n,
kamar 81 Leesbure Douglass. 7:3O.
Luther jackson at virginia Randolph, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Art Fights Illustration

couldn't possibly amount to much in such
business"
The talents of good emcee are now recog-
nized financially and otherwise, Linkletter
has face" and approval but when he is
dubbed with a term "quizmaster"-this rankles.
1T doesn't enter into the field at ALL" says Art.
But back to Linkletter's record Twenty
five years is a good chunk of time to stay
in the public eye and still be liked. How has
Art done it?
Playing elder statesman, Art smiled and
offered a personaized answer by. not doing
anything artificial. I don't use certain facial
expressions or timing tricks that become patent
1 do not ntrude myself too much shows. 1
always tell the cameramen to get on those
people. Get off me- I don't seek all the laughs.
Last of all, fans know good deal about my
family life and how we live, and they like it. l
think the test for longevity is to be liked Talent
ranks second"
In rs years Linkletter has interviewed presi-
dents, lumbermen kids, personalities of all types
and, to his mind, his best interview was with
Moviemaker Cecil B. DeNfile.
He's the only one who auditioned me
before he consented" said Art. He sat home
and watched my show for a week before he
accepted. On stage he was eloquent in use
of language and expression. A completely
opionionated man. he uttered no wishy-washy
bland statements"
Released by Mcclure Newspaper syndicateI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
By CHARLES WITBECK

Art Linkletter recently observed his 25th
anniversary in show business by taking his
daytime House Party show to his home town of
San Diego for nne-day visit.
With a silver anniversary under his belt,
Linkletter at 46, is sporting full head of hair
and has plenty of energy. He's in his prime,
is already considered an elderly wise man."
and consequently is asked by many hopeful
MOS for pearls of wisdom how to appear
at ease in public. Fans also beginning to
treat him with instead of friendly acknowl-
edgement This ScareS Art tri1e
During Hollywood's summer tourist swarm
fans have come up to Art after his House Party
show and have just wanted to touch him. 1T
used to be a friendly, 'Hiya Art, how'S it
going?'" said Linkletter. I'VE were equals.
prefer it that way"
On the other hand Art is happy about the
recognition received in the last six years that
his job an emcee takes a special talent-n
other words, he is more than just a glib
announcer and salesman.
For twenty years I've fought feeling of
Illustration" Art said to me. cts hard to
believe Linkletter had Illustrations My
capabilities and talent didn't fit those required
in the business. 1 didn't sing, dance, act
tell jokes and when you spend your life
around people who look up to those talents
you feel out of it. kept telling myself that l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
CHURCH NEWS

CENTRAL THEME: The Pow
er of the Holy Spirit produces
effective witnessing
Morning Worship liam.
Junior Church HOO am.
Christ Ambassadors TOO pm.
Defenders 700 pm.
EvangeliStic Service 7:30 pm.
MidWeek Prayer Service 7:30
pm.
County Home and Jail Ser -
vices once a month 2:30 pm.
Boys Cadets, Monday 3:15 pm
Girls Cadets, Thurs. 800 pm.
ReviVaItime every Sunday,
9:15 am, 200 pm, and 1000
pm.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
ClaridOn.
This past weekend a group Of
Senior Pilgrim Fellowship mem
bers went to "Pilgrim Hills" at
Brinkhaven for a Work D a y"
at the Conference Center of the
Ohio Congregational Churches.
Thursday, November goth:
ZOO Junior Choir Rehearsal.
800 Senior Choir rehearsal.
Sunday, November 23rd:
Thanksgiving and Church 10y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Methodists Plan
Rummage Sale

The W.S.C.S. of the Chardon
Methodist Church, will no Id a
rummage sale on Nov. 21 and %
at the Wearsch residence on E.
Park st. it was announced today
by Mrs. Homer Barham.
Anyone having large articles
to be picked up are to call Mrs.
Frank Grau or Mrs. H. Bell.
Other items for the sale may be
left on the porch of the parson-
age or at Mrs. Frank Grau'S.
Members who are able to
work should call their Giro l e
Leaders:
ESther-Mrs. Ben Davis
Miriam-Ruth MeuhleiSen
Ruth-Martha Bell
Deborah-Clara Jean Richards
Sarah-Emily Doty
Mrs. william McNoaughton
is in charge Of posters and Mrs.
Maurice Meyer is handling the
publicity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

atty Sunday.
This coming Sunday, Novem-
ber 23rd will be observed as a
Joint celebration of ThankSgiv-
ing, and Church Loyalty Sunday.
Church School sessions and the
morning Worship Service will
be combined at 1870 am. Chu-
rch School pupils will bring gifts
of food for the Inner City Parish
in Cleveland, and will also pre-
sent their Share Our Surplus"
gifts of money. Adults wi !
bring their gifts of money for the
"Share Our Surplus" project.
There will be special music by
the Senior and Junior ChoirS,
and Miss Margaret Griffen will
sing a solo. At the close of Chu-
rch there will be a dinner meet
ing Of church CanvaSserS, and in
the afternoon the Annual Every
Member Financial Canvass will
be conducted by the men 0 +
the church under the Chairman
ship of>Mr ManVille Rose, chair
man of the Church Finance
Committee.
\
Pilgrim Christian Church
Charles w. Strong, Minister
Calendar of Events:
Thursday, November goth.
800 Brownies meet in the Ed
ucational Bldg.
7:3O Cub Pack Meeting in the
Educational Bldg.
7:30 Choir Rehearsal in t h e
Sanctuary.
800 JUNIOR AID meets with
Mrs. Helen Strong, South St.,
Sunday, November 23rd
S:45 Church School for all ages
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
Chardon Churches Unite
for Thanksgiving

! ter of st. Luke's Episcopal Chu-
rch will bring the Thanksgiving
message. The ministers of the
/ Chardon churches will share the
oter parts Of the service f
worship The Thanksgiving Day
offering to be received during
the service will be sent to CROP
for overseas relief. The CROP
agency is the cooperative agency
for the Share Our Surplus Pro-
gram. In this program, every
dollar contributed sends $1,000
worth of food from government
warehouses to be distributed
through cooperative Christian
agencies overseas.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

will be Mrs. Melvin Rear, CheS-
terland; lst Vice President, Mrs.
William Pelich, cambridge; End
Vice President, Mrs. John Nara
more, Claridon; Secretary, Mrs.
w. B. Hardy, Jr. Chardon; and
Treasurer, Mrs. Leonard Miller,
MunSOn.
The offering total of $141.82
will be used to assist women in
the South Sea Islands and Pakis-
tan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
PC. Senior
Aid Meets at
Punderson

Twenty-siX members and two
guests of the Senior Aid of the
Pilgrim Christian Church met
f or luncheon at the Man r
House at Punderson Lake Park
on Thursday afternoon. The reg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
ChardOn Assembly OF God
Pastor Elder T. BOytar

SUNDAY SCHOOL 1000 am.
LESSON: Power for Witness
ing
GOLDEN TEXT: But ye shall
receive power, after that the
Holy Ghost is come upon you.
Acts 1-8.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20

On Thanksgiving morning a t
1000 o'clock, in the Pilg r M
Christian Church, the churches
of Chardon will unite in a Thank
Sgiving service. This is cOntin-
uing a long established tradition
of having a union service for the
Thanksgiving season.
The Rev. John Ridder, minis
10:45 Nursery
HOO Morning Worship Service
Thanksgiving Sunday
$50 Chi Rho meets in the San
ctuary Bldg.
TOO Pilgrim Fellowship meets
in the Sanctuary Bldg.
$50 End Couples Club Square
Dancing Glass, Educational Bldg
Monday, November oath
800 Brownies meetings in the
Educational Bldg.
7:30 Boy Scouts meet in the
Educational Bldg.
800 Joint meeting of the Ed
erS, DeaconS, and DeaconesseS
in the Sanctuary Bldg.
Tuesday, November 25th
800 Cubs meeting in the Ed
ucational Bldg.
800 Sea Scouts meet in the
Educational Bldg.
Wednesday, November 26th
800 Cubs meet in the Educat-
ional Bldg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-20
100 Women
attend World
Community Day

World Community Day wa S
held at the Claridon Congregat-
ional Church, November 7th.
Approximately 100 women from
all over the County were present
Mr.. Owen L. Carlton, VIII has
specialized in foreign trade, gave
an interesting talk on Lahore,
Pakistan and showed slides of
Lahore.
The new officers were install
ed in the morning. President
ular monthly meeting was held
later in the Oak Room of t h e
Lodge. Devotions were given by
Mrs. Edna Bigam and one of the
guests, Mrs. Mamie Garfield,
gave a most interesting Thanks
giving story for the program.
Thanksgiving was also
the theme for the meeting. A
short business meeting was held
after which Farewell and God
speed were bid to Mrs. Saima
Kinnune and her daughter, Mrs.
Luoma, who are leaving for
Florida this weekend. This was
a most memorable meeting for
all the members of the Senior
Aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Leftist Coins Seen
In Okinuwu Vote

NAHA, Okinawa. Mar. is (A
-Leftists are expected to make
new gains tomorrow in the
election of a Remember legis-
lative assembly for the Ryukyu
Islands.
1t will be the first island
wide test of how much oppo-
sition to United States policy
on this big American base
island has spread from Naha
into outlying areas.
A well-organized alliance of
leftist groups called Minren,
backing only 10 candidates. is
expected to win 8 to IA seats in
the assembly. 1t could exc out
a majority.
The strength of the Con-
sentative and Socialist Masses
parties and the Independents
is. divided among so candidates.
About half the Minren seats
are expected to go to the pro-
Communist Okinawa Peoples
Party, which has been demand
ing that Okinawa be returned
Immediately to Japan. The
party had only one seat in the
last assembly, but it and other
members of the leftist alliance
have won in municipal cleo
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Admitted His Error

He said the Communists ac-
cused him of being an American
spy and said his purchase of a
camera in East Berlin was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Mother Admits
Killing Of Body
Thought Kidnapped

] sNAf4A, OKinawe; Sunday,
Mar. 16 Rl.-The body of the
6-week-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrence D. Hit was found
buried in the back yard of his
parents home early today,
United States Army authorities
said.
Investigators for the Army's
Office of security information
said Mrs. Hit told them last
night she had smothered the
baby and buried him in a gar
den plot. The infant had been
missing since Wednesday night.
Authorities, believing the child
had been kidnapped, had con-
Quoted an iSland-wide search.
Mrs. Hit, %, was under care
of medical authorities. Her
28-year-old husband is a ci-
william electronics tech2ician at
the United States Kadena Air
Base. They are from Plym-
outh, Mich.
The father yesterday had
broadcast another appeal for
the return of the infant. Brady
Dean.
A window screen on the
child's room had been ripped
open, leading to the belief that
the baby had been seized by
a kidnaper.
The Hits have a daughter,
TerrilVn. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ballots Tor candidates picked
by the Communist Party.
Soviet voters will have no
gnawing decisions to make.
There are 1873 candidates for
1873 seats in the Supreme So
Wet or parliament. composed Of
the Council of Union and the
Council of Nationalities.
Elections are held every four
years. The first balloting for
the Supreme Soviet, held in
1897, drew 96.79 per cent Of the
electorate. Since World War II
the turnout always has been
greater than 80 per cent.
About 100000 election work.
ers are assigned to 140,0 900 local
commissions throughout the
country. They even visit hos
pitfalls and the homes Of the
bedridden to collect ballots.
Mr.. Khrushchev. first secre-
tary of the Communist Party.
wound up the campaign yester-
day. He cited the Supreme So
viet's high proportion Of work.
ers, farmers and women--more
than 10 per cent-as proof OF
its superiority over representa-
tive government in Western
countries.
Describing the Supreme So
Wet as the highest form Of
democracy in the world" he
scoffed at American democracy
as freedom to elect your own
exploiters."
The Supreme Soviet is con-
vened an average of twice a
year for sessions rarely lasting
as long as a week. Deputies do
not present bills of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

SINGAPORE, Mar. Is (R).-
The Indonesian government
sent troop reinforcementS in
to Pakanbaru today to help
paratroopers and combat bat
talions hold that big American
oil center in Central Sumatra.
q rebel communique said.
At the same time, the rebel
radio at Padang said Jakarta
corvettes steamed into the
harbor and bombarded that
Samaritan wet coast city.
There were no landings. Rebel
shore batteries returned the
fire.
A broadcast from the rebel
mountain capital of Bukittinggi
made no mention of new fight
ing around Pakanbaru. Rebel
sources in Singapore said fight
ing broke cut again yesterday
when rebels counterattacked.
The United States owned
Caltex Oil Co. has a SIPS mill
lion operation in and around
the city.
A rebel communique, signed
by Col. Dahlan Djambek, rebel
interior minister, said 600 ia
karta parachute troops took
part in Wednesdays assault or
the Pakanbaru airport and
that from 100 to $50 were
killed in heavy fighting. Col
Djambek said 800 Jakarts
troops arrived today.
Jakarta said its troops took
Pakanbaru-almost in the mid
die of rebellious Central SUI
matra-with little difficulty. II
said oil fields scattered out
side the city of $4,000 persons
were quickly overrun.
The rebel communique said
the parauooper attack came
after a bombing and straf1ne
by two BIS bombers and foul
fighters. Then 600 paratroop-
ers dropped onto the airport
from % transport planes. il
said, and intense rebel fire
KILLED between 100 and Isl
invaders"
The communique said troor
transports landed combat bat
talions after the paratroopers
had cleared the airf1eld of OBJ
stluctions laid down by the
rebels to prevent aircraft
landings.
Jakarta ships loaded with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Indonesio Reinforces
Invaders in Sumotro

soldiers attempted to steam up
the winding Siak River from
the Samaritan east coast but
were driven back by heavy
rebel Shorefire. the communique
said.
There was no further word
from the rebels on their claim
that other areas in Sumatra
would join their cause. Their
Padang radio said yesterday
rebel sympathizers in Tapanuli
province in northwestern Su-
matra had ousted the pro-Ja-
karta military commander,
Mai. Sahala Hutabarat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Elvis Presley Resting
Before Army Hitch

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Mar. IS
(B.-Elvis Presley lounged at
home today, beginning a nine
day stay before reporting to
the draft board to become Pvt.
Presley. United States Army.
The rock N roll singer turned
movie actor got in last night
from Hollywood. where he
worked in a picture rushed to
completion to beat the draft
deadline.
Mr.. Presley, %, said he had
no idea what he will do in the
Army. II haven't talked to any
one about it." he said. "I'll
do what they ask" He is sched-
uled to begin training at Fort
Chaffee, Ark. March "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Reds Urge U.N. Agency
To Police Outer Space

1857 that an international
study be made on ways to
insure that outer space was
used only for peaceful pur-
poses. The United States
plan was to have the study
made by the U. N. disarma-
ment subcommittee. A Soviet
boycott killed the subcom-
mittee.
(In a letter January IL to
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin. President Eisenhower
made a personal plea that
we agree that outer space be
used only for peaceful pur-
poses" Marshal Bulganin's
reply ignored this.)
The other points in the
Kremlin statement called for
the establishment of some form
Of U. N. supervision to see that
outer space is not used for mill
tary purposes and that all for
eign military bases are liqui-
dated.
Threat Of U. s. Bases
The Soviet ICBM, the state.
ment said. threatens the
United States and United
States nuclear bases on foreign
soil threaten the Soviet Union
The best solution is to abolish
both of them, it added.
The statement charged that
the United States proposed tc
ban the ICBM while it pushes
the production of nucleal
weapons and short-range inter.
mediate-range rockets.
The statement said thu
Americans have made no Sc.
cret of the fact that United
States bases abroad "are in.
tended for the delivery Of blow
at the most important centerl
of the Soviet Union"
These plans constitute a Sc.
rious threat to the Soviet
Union and its friendly, peace
loving allies" the Statement
said.
"The grave danger to hui
manity lies not in ICBMs al
such but in the atomic anC
hydrogen bombs with which
they can be equipped" i
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

MOSCOW, Mar. is (R.-The
Soviet Union proposed today
that q summit conference con-
slider creation Of q United Ma
tons body to police and con-
troll outer space.
A Kremlin statement linked
the proposal with a ban on in
tercontinental ballistic missiles
(ICBM) and the liquidation OF
United States foreign bases
around Russia. President Eli
senhower was the first to pro-
pose limiting outer space to
peaceful uses.
Four-P0int Program
The statement, issued at a
Foreign Ministry news confer
ence. said the U. N. body would
do these things:
l. Work out an international
program for the launching of
Iintercontinental and outer
space rockets, to study outer
space and control the program
2. Continue on a permanent
basis the research, Of outer
space being carried out now in
the International Geophysical
Year program.
8. Serve as a world center
for the collection, mutual ex-
change and dissemination Of
information on outer space.
4. Coordinate national sci
entific research plans on the
study of outer space and CO.
operate in carrying them out
Similar to u. s. Ideas
Cat the United Nations in
New York, James j. Wads-
worth, United States dis
armament negotiator, termed
the Soviet proposals inter-
esting. He told a reporter
they seemed similar to
United States ideas on in
ternational space control.
(The United States first
proposed to the U. N. Cen
eral Assembly in January of