davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Congress has before it q bill
to give new stature to one Of
the United States most color
full possessions, the Petrified
Forest National Monument in
northeast Arizona. There tons
of semiprecious gemstone lie
sparkling on the ground. the
National Geographic Society
says,
The forest" would be desig-
mated a national park. Its
boundaries and uses would be
fixed by Congress. and con-
gressional action would be
necessary to change them. The
present acknowledgements
status of the forest was con-
ferred by President Theodore
Roosevelt in a proclamation in
1906.
Steadily increasing in popu-
larity, the monument was
visited by 665.747 persons last
year, the National Park Service
reports. Figures for previous
years show 603,0O0 tourists in
1856 and $4,000 in 1855.
The forest consists Of shat
tered trunks of huge trees
strewn in the colorful valleys
of the Painted Desert. Millions
of years Of geologic action have
changed the wood to agate.
Useful to Indians
The petrifled wood was use
full to Americas early if1habi-
tants. Centuries before Column
bus, Indians built huts of the
thinner logs. The extremely
hard rock also made good
arrowheads.
In Navajo legend, the logs
were the bones of the great
monster Yeitis. who was killed
by the Sun God. The Paiute
thought them the broken weap-
ons Of the Wolf God.
Today's scientists have a
different explanation. They de-
clare that some 160 million
years ago-in the period known
as the TriaSsic-northern Ari-
iona was a low plain. laced by
shifting streams. Forests Of
trees resembling pines grew on
hills, perhaps as much as 100
miles to the west and south
west.
Dead trees from the forests
were carried by rivers to the
lowland and buried in mud and
sediment. For some the burial
was so quick that the oxygen
necessary for decay was ex-
cluded before the trees could
rot.
Then water-borne chemicals
chiefly silica-soaked into the
tree cells, replacing wood fibers.
When the process was finished,
and erosion again brought the
logs to the surface, they were SO
per cent stone.
Color from Chemicals
Small amounts of other chem
icals in the waters gave the
striking color patterns priced
today. The glowing browns,
yellows, and greens found in
the monument area were caused
by compounds of iron and
manganese.
The. first published account
of the monument area came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Deer Place

New Mexico has a deer pop
ulation of more than 800. 900.
including Rocky Mountain
Mule Deer. Desert Mule Deer.
Texas Whitehall and Coues
Whitehall. More than $4,000
deer hunting licenses were sold
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Dieqo's Castle

The newest tourist attraction
in Ciudad Trujillo was built
between 1910 and 1914. 1t is
the castle of Diego Columbus,
son of the Great Discoverer. It
was recently reconstructed and
opened to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Ritz-CurIton Sold

ATLANTIC CITY. N. 1.-THE
Sheraton Corp. Of America has
acquired the Boardwalk's Ritz
Carlton Hotel, bringing another
chain hotel operator to this re-
sort city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Unique Set-Up

Louisiana is the only State
whose political subdivisions are
known as parishes" instead of
counties. The names Of many
Of the parishes indicate French
and Spanish influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Passion Play Plans

First ceremonies and plan.
ming for the 1860 Oberam.
mergau Passion Play will begin
June 20 in the Bavarian Alpine
village which holds the event
each 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Resort Boom

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Con-
struction figures in this resort
area reached an all-time high
last year. Building permits
were valued at nearly $33
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
District Player Upsets
Table Tennis Champion

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. April
II (SpeciaD Eddie Record Of
Washington. d. c., eliminated
defending champion Bernard
Boukiet of Cleveland. tonight
in the mems singles division OF
the United States National
table tennis championships.
Record, ranked 18th nation
ally, ended a three-year reign
for Boukiet. 2l-5. 2l-l7,
Alt.
Col. Thomas Abellera, also of
Washington. registered another
upset when he defeated fifth
seeded DR.. Andrew Gal Of New
York City, 21-l3. 24-22,
2l-12. Abellera advances to
the 18th round tomorrow while
Record moves into the quarter
finals.
Earlier today Boukiet elimi-
natedS Thor Hazi Of Chevy
Chase. Md, 2l--l7. 2l-l6.
2l-l6. Hazi issstill favored in
the senior division which gets
under way tomorrow.
Other Washington area win
ners today include Barbara
Chaimson, Clark Goldstein and
Bill Keim.
Miss Chaimson defeated Di-
anne Hanson OF California,
21-12, Alt. 21-l8, in the
junior miss division. Keim beat
Abe Smith Of Cleveland, 2l-l2,
2l-l6. 2l-18, and Goldstein
trounced John Gutman Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Continued From Page CT

versity of Maryland Freshmen.
The President already had
heard a good deal about young
Bruce and his interest in base
ball from Preston's father. Mr..
Eisenhower asked the youth a
good many questions about his
teams record that day Of the
White House visit.
Young Bruce reported to Mr..
Eisenhower then. last April II,
that he had recently pitched
a four-hit game but lost.
Brother, that is. hard luck"
the President commented. He
has continued to keep in touch
with the boy through the elder
Bruce.
A Pirates spokesman said
Bruce has been assigned to play
with the Lincoln tNebO club in
the Glass A Western League. 1t
is a Pittsburgh farm team.
Bruce is scheduled to report
to Lincoln after he graduates
from college in May. A right
handler, he has won college let
tiers in baseball. basketball and
soccer.
The signing took place after
Bruce worked out at the Pirates
minor league training camp in
Jacksonville Beach. Fla. for
two weeks during his Easter re-
cess from school.
Mr.. Eisenhower's interest in
baseball goes back to his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Dodger Rally
BeatsCubs

TUCSON, Ariz.. April IL
R.-Snapping a five-g a m e
losing streak. the Los Angeles
Dodgers cashed in on the sud-
den wildness of Pitcher Dave
Hillman in the fifth inning
today to defeat the Chicago
Cubs. 6-3.
Five runs crossed the plate
before the Dodgers were re-
tired in the fifth. The Dodgers
drew four walks and added
singles by Gino Cimoli and
Pitcher Johnny Podres to go in
front.
A crowd Of 2,978 saw the ex-
hibition, last of the year in
Arizona.
Lee Walls, second man up for
the Cubs, hammered a home
run over the left-center wall.
In the fifth. the Cubs second
baseman, Tony Taylor, blasted
one over the fence with John
Goryl aboard to give Chicago
a 80 lead.
Then Hillman, who had
given UP only one hit in four
innings and had retired the
Dodgers almost in order. sud-
denly lost his control.
Chicago ~ 49, 100 O20 OGO--3 I I
Los AnseleS - 900 05O Oix--6 u
Hillman. Lown t5D and Thacker
Podres. Sherry 80 and Walker. Winner
-Podres LoseT-Hillman.
! Home runs-Chicaeo. Walls. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
80 Decisions Traded
ByOrioIes and Reds

berg-accounted for two Balti-
more runs in the first. Me
mans hit scored Brooks Robin
son from second base with the
decisive marker in the seventh.
1t was the inability of Rob-
lnson to hold onto Catcher Gus
TriandoS' peg on an attempted
steal of third by Rookie Vada
Pinson that decided the night
cap for Cincinnati.
Pinson. who had scratched
a double of Shortstop Ronnie
Hansen's glove. then scored the
tie breaking run on George
Groves single. Pinson earlier
had slammed two singles to
lead a SEVENTH attack.
The Orioles had eight hits.
including two doubles by Pillar
elk and a double by Jim Busby.
FIRST GAME
Cincinnati 600 Geo O-e 3 I
Baltimore 200 900 l--3 D i
iCalled end Of eth, agreement
Lawrence. Purkey a., Kelly t5l and
Bailey: Daley, Zuverink t5l and Gins
berg Winner-zuverink. Loser-Kelly
Home run--Cineinnati. Bailey.
SECOND GAME
Cincinnati 600 OaO 0n1-3 .
Baltimore 600 roo 0nO--s
Kutyna. Nuxhall ~. Acker 80 and
Burgess: O'Dell Lehman "a and Tri-
andos Winner-Acker. Loser--Leh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AS Nose Out
Cards With
RollyinN Ninth

KANSAS CITY. April IL up.
Bill Tuttle singled with two
out in the ninth inning and
drove in Frank House with the
winning run today as the
Athletics took the first Of a
three-game series with their
Missouri cousins. the Cardinals.
4-3. before 12,809 fans.
The Cardinals took a 80
lead in the eighth when Don
Blasingame sliced a triple down
the leftfield line of Ralph
Terry and rode home on a
double by Eddie Kasko. Kasko
scored on Del Ennis single.
Billy Muffett, who relieved
Sam Jones in the seventh, held
his lead through the eighth and
whitfield Woody Held to start
the ninth.
But then the Athletics struck
as Harry Chit doubled. Milt
Graft ran for Chit and went
to third when Ken Boyer
y,oicead for m him after
fielding Joe DeMaestri's SLOW
roller. Frank House grounded
to Muffett and Graf was out
at the plate. but Mike Baxe'
singled DeMaestri home anc
set the stage for Tuttle's win
ming blow.
st. Louis 600 0l0 020--3 ]
Kansas City 900 10 OO.,-4 10
Jones, Muffett q and Landrith
Kellner. Terry ~ and Chit. Winner
Terry LoSef--Muhett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Ka|ine Blast
In 18Th Tops
Braves, 4-3

MILWAUKEE,, Apr. IL up.
Al Kaline's 375-foot home
run in the 18th inning gave the
Detroit Tigers a 4-3 decision
over the Braves today in the
longest exhibition game played
this spring by either team.
A crowd of 5.915 shivered
through the 4-hour-and-23-
minute struggle in 45-degree
weather at County Stadium.
Kaline's blow off joey Jay,
who pitched the final eight in
nings for the Braves. ended the
Tigers losing streak at seven
games. 1t was his sixth homer
of the exhibition campaign.
The Tigers spring record
now is 7-18. The Braves have
won Is and lost IL.
Hank Aaron unloaded his
ninth homer and Harry Hane-
brink hit his third for the
Braves.
George Spencer. sixth pitcher
employed by Manager Jack
Tighe, was the winner.
Det. 100 OOl OIO 900 OOl-4 IL /
Milw. 900 200 100 900 O00--3 IL /
Morgan. Shaw t6). McDermott "a,
Valentinetti "a. Presko I'D, Spencer
Buhl s. jay IS and Crsndali Win.
ming p'tcher-Spencer. Losing pitcher
jay.
Home runs Milwaukee. Aaron,
HanebrinL Detroit. Kaline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

The College "All-Americans"
accompany the Harlem Globe
trotters into town tomorrow
for the first time in eight years,
the occasion being an 8:15 pm.
engagement at Maryland's Cole
Fieldhouse.
In last nights game Of their
cross-country tour, the Col
legians scored an 1918 victory
at Indianapolis, their fourth in
IA games. John Crawford of
Indiana was leading scorer
with % points.
The Globetrotters. world
famed for their court comedy
as we'll as outright basketball
proficiency. usually come to
Washington at least once a
year against various opponents,
but not since Bob Cousy came
out of Holy Cross an 1850 to
lead the collegians on tour has
this particular troupe stopped
of here.
Not only will the Maryland
fieldhouse be used, but the COL
lege squad will borrow the Terp
coach. Bud Millikan. to help
Ray Meyer coach the younger
team. Millikan. who directed
Maryland to the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship last
season. will work with four out
standing boys who opposed his
TerpS in 1878.
Guy Rodgers Of Temple Is
the most publicized. having
made everyone'S All-America
team. Jay Norman and Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Red Sox Bow
To Richmond,
Ted Honlers
RICHMOND. Va. Apr. IL IA

RICHMOND, Va, Apr. IL (P),
Ted Williams slammed a
home run. keeping his pinch
hitting record perfect. but the
Boston Red Sox dropped a care
less III decision to the Rich
mond Virginians of the Inter-
national League today.
Williams, who had walked
twice and singled in three prev
ious trips to the plate in pinch
roles, took two called strikes
from southpaw Jim O'Reilly, a
Yankee farmland. Then he
locke at two balls before he
slammed a drive over the 375-
foot rightfield wall.
Richmond took the lead by
scoring six unearned runs of
Tom Brewer in the second in
ming as Shortstop Don Buddin
committed two errors.
First Baseman Johnny Jaciuk
of the Virginians had a four
for-four day. including az
eighth-inning home run.
Ken Aspromonte also homer
ed for Boston and drove in
three runs. The Red Sox
jumped on Wilson Parsons for
a SO lead in two innings, but
with the exception Of the hon.
ers hardly threatened the rest
Of the way.
Boston 4l0 00l 0I0-- z IL 4
Richmond $50 O0l 3ix-ll IL ]
Brewer. Susce %. Wall go and
White: Parsons. O'Reilly 49, and Com
mand Winner - o'Reilly. Loser
Brewer.
Home runs Boston. Aspromonte,
Williams: Richmond, Jaciuk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

BALTIMORE. April IL (P.-
Baltimore and Cincinnati
traded 80 decisions in an ex-
hibition doubleheader today.
The Orioles captured the OPEN
er on Bob Nieman's seventh
inning pinch single and the
Redlegs took the nightcap with
an unearned run in the ninth.
The first game, in which Ed
Bailey clouted his fourth spring
homer with one Redleg mate
, on board in the fifth, was called
with two out in the Cincinnati
eighth under a prearranged
time limit.
Steve Bilko socked a double
and two singles to pace an
eight-hit Redleg attack in the
opener, while the Orioles COL
lected six safeties of Brooks
Lawrence. Bob Purkey and
loser Bob Kelly.
Singles by Al Pilarcik. Jim
Marshall and Gene Woodling.
plus sacrifice fly by Joe Gins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BASEB ALL
BE A T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

starting foursome. It's an in
dication of his promise, and
watching him develop may be
as heart-warming as gazing
upon baby's first faltering
steps.
There's Able Pearson, too.
The tidbit outf1elder has been
publicized too generously and
the accomplishments afield
haven't measured UP to the
wave of words. He could inn
prove and if he does he'll have
a following, for his 5-foot-6
frame, a gamblers instinct on
the bases and willingness to
talk would make him a color
full performer.
There's Steve Korcheck.
sturdy George Washington Uni
versity linebacker, who has
served notice he'll yield no
ground to plate-bound runners.
The man is showing signs Of
being an excellent receiver.
There's a king sized question
mark concerning his hitting.
but there's hope he'll erase
some of the flaws.
There's Harmon Killebrew.
| He can hit 'em out of sight.
although he hasn't this spring.
Currently he must be rated q
disappointment. He failed in
a bid to wrest third base from
Ed Yost, but there's a suspicion
the kid has been pressing. that
he'll rebound if he relaxes.
And, of course. there's Roy
Sievers. Hes the backbone Of
the Senator's batting order, the
American Leagues home run
and uns-batted-in champ who
generates excitement when he
steps to the plate. There's
Jim Lemon, with a fine spring
showing behind him limiting
he'll be more formidable at the
plate.
Norm Zauchin, who hit ~
homeys for Boston in 1855, Is
another muscle man. The
muscles have been atrophied
this spring but a mending
left wrist has retarded prog
ress. If he hits back to his
1855 form the Senators could
be more rugged. There's
Whitley Herzog, whose exhibi-
Jion game hitting has been eye
popping.
There's Camilo PaScual and
Pedro Ramos, who by this time
should have learned to avoid
some of the mistakes that have
cost them games in the past.
But there also are too many
ifs" connected with the club.
If everybody enjoys peak-sea-
son the Senators would be q
respected club. but out in Reno
baseball is business and they're
saying it won't happen. What's
left is a long-shot hope that
they're wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Giants Beut
Tribe After
Big BIowup

DIES MONIES, April IL (R.
San Francisco blew six-run
lead in the ninth inning, then
came back to beat Cleveland,
12-11, on Andre Rodgers dou-
BILE in the 10th this afternoon.
The Giants had built an 11-6
margin with the help of three
two-run homers by Willie Mays,
Orlando Cepeda and Bob
Speake. The San Francisco
pitching went to pieces in the
ninth as Jim Constable walked
three, Indians in a row after
retiring the first batter.
Stu Miller came in and
famed Mickey Vernon but
forced in a run with a walk to
Pinch hitter Roger Maris. Pres
ton Ward. another pinch-hit-
ter, delivered a two-run single
and Miller was replaced by
Mike Mccormick. The bonus
southpaw began by hitting
Russ Nixon. Hal Naragon sim
gled and Chico Carrasquel tied
the score with a ground-rule
double.
Willie Kirkland walked with
two out in the Giants 10th and
Rodgers came through with the
winning double. Cepeda led the
Giants 16-hit attack with his
homer and three singles, bat
ting in three runs.
Cleveland -lOI 1O2 006 Oil IL .
8. Francisco oil O5O 100 lie 10 2
Narleski. Ferrarese 49,. wilhelm (gl.
Tomanek 10D and Brown: Antonelii,
Miller dtal, Mccormick 90 an
Schmidt winner Mccormick Loser
-Tomanek
Home runs-Cleveland, Harrell. 6ar
Francisco, Mays. Cepeda. Speake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Pirates Bow
To Columbus

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April IL
up. - Two Pittsburgh bonus
boys, Gair Allie and Art Swan
son, led the Columbus Jets of
the International League to a
60 victory over their parent
Pittsburgh Pirates in an ex-
hibition game today.
Allie started a two-run fourth
inning with a double and then
smashed a three-run home run
in the fifth inning.
Swanson, a 22-year-old right
handler, limited the Pirates to
four hits in the six innings he
pitched.
PITTSBURGH 600 600 OOO-O 5 l
Columbus 900 23l OOx--6 5 q
Law Smith a.. Witt "a and FoileS,
Peterson az Swanson. Rove "a and
Rand Winning pitcher-Swason. Los
ing pitcheT--Smith
Home run-Columbus Allie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
rotters, College Stars
Play Here Tomorrow

Brodsky played on the same
Temple club which eliminated
Maryland in the NCAA East
ern regional playoffs.
Vernon Hatton of Kentucky,
which won the NCAA title, also
played against Maryland, los
ing here in early season. But
Hatton made the goal with IL
seconds remaining that beat
Temple in the NCAA senGfi-
nails. 6l-60.
other collegians reporting
here tomorrow will be Larry
Hedden of Michigan State,
George Kline of Minnesota, g.
foot-912 Connie Dierking of
Cincinnati and John Mccarthy
of Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

In Reno, where one may be
divorced quickly from spouse
or money, the baseball scene is
surveyed through the cold. cal
culating eyes of the odds
makers. They are as senti-
mental as Univac and in their
appraisal the Senator'S pennant
prospects are 200-1. These are
approximately. the same odds
they'd place on the possibility
of snow blanketing Alabama in
August.
Those discouraging figures
are realistic. They are based
largely on the 1857 perform
ance of the Senators, with
recognition of the fact that
precious little has been ac-
complished since September to
improve the club.
The outlook, in regard to
surprises, is grim. A solid
baseball player-Willie Mays
for examples defined as one
who can hit frequently and
with power, run swiftly and in
diligently, field sharply and
throw strongly and accurately,
The Senators don't possess a
player who fits the descrip-
ton.
Still, this conceivably could
be the most interesting WASH
lngton team in several years,
The Senators may not escape
the cellar, but there are some
items which could make them
worth watching. AS a team
they seem to be weighted with
weakness, but there are in
dividuals who could be in
triguing.
Chief among the objects OF
fascination for this observer is
Ralph Lumenti, a 2l-year-old
lefthander whose professional
pitching experience is limited
TO nine innings. This retiring
rookie may develop into the
best Washington pitcher since
Walter johnson.
1t would be absurd to ex-
pect Lumenti to win more than
eight or 10 games this year
He hasn't a formidable team
behind him. His own mistakes
figure to cost him games here
and there. He can't be asked
to achieve polish in one season,
but he has the equipment for
ultimate greatness.
\
Washington pitchers have
won 20 or more games 81 times,
with johnson accounting for
IL. AL Crowder twice reached
the charmed circle, with Bob
Groom, Stan Coveleskie. Monte
Weaver. Earl. Whitehill, Dutch
Leonard. Roger Wolff and Bob
Porterfield achieving it once
each.
Lumenti could surpass all ex-
cept johnson. He has youth,
a highly respected fast ball, a
sharp curve and poise. He re-
quires a knowledge of the
leagues hitters, better con-
troll, and confidence. which
should come with increased ac-
tivity.
His background consists
mainly of pitching a few col
lege games, but as a raw rookie
ne has wedged himself into
4 Manager Cookie IaVapettO's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Touchdown Club
To Hail Senators

The Touchdown Club will
hail the Washington Senators
a week from tomorrow at a
special luncheon at the club
headquarters. l4l4 Eye street
NV.
The Senators are at home
against Boston next Sunday
and against Baltimore the fol-
lowing night. and the Touch
downers are expecting a good
turnout of players. Cal Grit
nth. Manager Cookie Lavagetto
and rookie Able ears on
definitely will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

York City. 2l--l7. 2l-8. 2l-9.
Keim and Goldstein will meet
in the semiflnal Of the boys
division tomorrow.
Susie Hoshi. japanese cham
pion who is now a student at
the University of Southern
California. defeated Dom a
Chaimson Of Cheverly, Md,
2l-7, 21--6, 2l--5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Tor Heel Nine Wins

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April
IL Up. - North Carolina
punched nine runs in two in
nings and received four-hit
pitching from Ben Hammett
and Dave Floyd to defeat Cam
isius. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Sovitt Top-Seeded

HOUSTON. Tex. April IL up.
Dick Savitt today was seeded
first for Mondays opening Of
the oath annual River Oaks
Country Club tennis tourna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Pitch Strikes
Halle on Head

MILWAUKEE,. April IL (R.-
A pitched ball struck the
Braves Bob Halle a glancing
blow on the top of his protec-
tive helmet today in the third
inning of the Detroit Milwaukee
exhibition game. He was taken
to Milwaukee Hospital for
x-Rays as a precautionary
measure.
The pitch by Tom Morgan
put a dent in the helmet, but
Halle appeared to be all right.
playing days. He was center
fielder as plebe at West Point
more than 40 years ago, but
had to give up the game about
that time because of a knee
injury.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-14
Khrushchev Still Wants
 Summit Conference Held

MOSCOW, R Premier Khrushchev said Saturday the Soviet Union still wants summit conference and declared one will be held, s"if not with present leaders, then with their success sors."
 But the Soviet premier, empha- sizing his points with stabs of his stubby finger, again rejected two points the West insists on discussion at such a conference disarmament control and Rus sia's satellite nations.
 We will speak about controls when there is complete trust, ;" he declared, indicating such trust between East and West might be a long time arriving.
 "It would be better not to meet if the West keeps on insisting that one of the subjects be the satellite countries, he said.
 Don't poke your nose into other peoples affairs" was advice Khrushchev gave to the Western powers intent on taking up the status of the satellite nations.
 'sHow could one propose that the Communists should agree to discuss with the capitalists how to liquidate socialist order in a given state?" he asked. If such questions were to be discussed, it would be better not to meet because the Soviet attitude would not change"
 Disarmament inspection con trols, before there is confidence between East and West, he de- clared, would no longer be con trol, but intelligence work aimed at finding out the weak points of the enemy in order to begin