davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

Resolutions committee pro-
vided delegates registering for
the congress a list Of 80 sub
jectS being considered for pres
entation to the national body.
The list contains no refer
ence to last years controversial
U.N. resolution which also de-
manded withdrawal of the
United Nations from United
States soil.
The U. N. and its affiliated
agencies could come in for some
criticism from the Daughters,
however. Item II on the list
reads: Protesting U. N. En-
blem in the Sky-U. N. Christ
mas Cards - No Christ In
Christmas" And "UNICEF"
and "UNESCO" are the subjects
Of items 10 and 80, respectively.
The resolutions chairman.
Mrs. John H. Pace of Columbus,
Ohio, said ~. N. Emblem in
the Sky" refers to the practice
by some airlines Of putting the
U. N. emblem on their planes.
mo Christ in Christmas"
she explained, refers to efforts
in some quarters to have the
religious significance removed
from the Christmas celebration.
Another controversial subject.
"Fluoridation of Water" which
was the target Of a resolution
last year, also is missing from
the list of topics this year.
The Daughters 1858 demand
for repeal Of the Federal in
come tax law may be renewed,
however. under item 25 which
lists Foreign Aid. Imitation,
Income Tax" along with RE
store Confessional Control of
Spending"
That the society may con-
tinue to be CRITICAL of the Ma
tional Council of Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A. also is
indicated by item IL which in
cludes Opposition to Council
of Churches Resolution to Rec
ognize Red China"
Advance release of the list
of topics was reversal of
previous OAR procedure. In the
past delegates haven't known
what subjects would be brought
up for action until the proposed
resolutions were read at the
congress.
The national board voted last
October, however, to have the
topics of resolutions under con-
0ideration given to the MEM
bers at the time of registration.
The board also adopted a
ruling that the resolutions of
the 6Sth Continental Congress
would be limited to mot more
than 20 mot including courtesy
resolutions" and that the con-
text would be as brief as pos
sible."
Mrs. Pace explained that no
additions would be made to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Atom Indemnity
Hearings Slated
Ry me Associated Press

The Senate House Atomic
Energy Committee plans public
hearings April 20 and 80 on op-
erations of the Atomic Energy
Indemnity Act.
Under the act a Government
indemnity of up to $500 mill
lion will be paid in an atomic
disaster. beyond the coverage
provided by the private insur-
ance industry.
The hearings also will cover
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion's advisory committee on
reactor safeguards.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico, the committee
chairman, said the hearings
will take up Acc recommen-
dations for changes in the
indemnity act as we'll as in
ternational and maritime in
demnity problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

f-------=-----------------
The Montgomery Light Opera
Association last night presented
Patience" by Gilbert and Sui
Ivan, as If you didn't know
in North Bethesda Junior High
School. The performance was
replete with orchestra. cos
tunes, sets and lots of high
spirits.
The plot Of this minor mas
terpiece deals with the beat
generation troubles Of the
1905. In those days, the arty
types wore their long hair on
top of their heads instead OF
on their faces and sported
smockS and velvet instead Of
sweatshirts. Oscar Wilde caused
all the trouble, not Jack Kero-
uac.
Gilbert pilloried the affecta-
tons of the poets with the
greatest virtuosity in one of his
wittiest books, and Sullivan
matched his partners brilliance
with a score full of bright light
ness, catchy tunes and unas-
Stunning perfection. Patience"
is a high spot of the most sue
cessful stage partnership known,
and one of the best demonstra-
tions why G & S fit together as
well as ham and eggs.
The production was, of course,
a strictly amateur one-that is
the particular virtue Of the
Montgomery Light Opera Asso-
citation. The enterprise. which
got under way some nine years
ago, was long associated with
Montgomery Junior College.
More recently, 1t has been con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
1Dope Sellers
Get 10 Years

Two former convicts were
sentenced yesterday at District
Court to serve straight prison
terms Of 10 years each for mar
cotic law violations.
One was Clarence Butler, 80,
of the 200 block of Tennessee
avenue NE, who was convicted
by q jury on charges Of illegal
sale. possession and facilitating
the sale and concealment of a
narcotic. Sentence was imposed
by Judge Richmond B. Keech.
Butler previously had served
time for a narcotic law viola
ton, the court was informed.
The other man sentenced was
James Ramsey, "a, of the coo
block Of Seventh street NE.
who had pleaded guilty to illegal
sale and possession of a mar
cotic. Sentence was imposed by
Judge Edward A. Tamm. RAM
sey previously had served time
on a marijuana tax charge, the
court was informed.
In another case, Judge Keech
sentenced william H. Earn.
shaw, Al. of no fixed address
to serve from three to 10 years
for a 500 holdup-robbery last
September at a Western Union
Telegraph Co. Office at 70S
Fourteenth street NV.
Stuart E. Stokes. %, Of
Richmond, Va. was sentenced
by Judge Tamm to serve from
three to IL years for robbing
a woman of her pocketbook
containing $14 in cash, last
January.
Joseph Brocato, Sc. Of the
1900 block of Childress street
NE, was sentenced by Judge
Edward M. Curran to serve
from four to IA months fol
promoting a numbers lottery
and possession of number slips
Brocato is appealing the con-
viction and was freed under
1000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Slide-Threutened
Villagers Return
HERBRIGGEN. Switzerland,

HERBRIGGEN. Switzerland.
April 10 (AP).-Life is return
ing to normal in this Alpine
hamlet. The 400 villagers are
getting used to living under
the sadow of a million-ton rock
slide.
They were evacuated early
this year when the slide rolled
to the edge of the precipice
above the village-but then
came to a halt.
The government decided a
week ago that the slide has
settled permanently and lifted
the evacuation order. All but
40 Of the villagers are now back
home. The skeptical are still
living in temporary barracks a
mile away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

the Senate ONCE Building to
meet Senator Humphrey were
just two of joins prizes.
He also won an Underwood
portable typewriter, a Steelman
tape recorder, a Hamilton cleo
trio wrist watch and a scholar
ship to the Famous Artists
School.
Jon arrived here by Capital
Airlines yesterday and toured
the Voice of America studios
at 800 independence avenue
S.W. Later, he went to the
Underwood Offices here to re-
ceive his typewriter from Nor
man Macleod, District Sales
Manager.
Today, Jon and Mr.. Kelly
appeared on the Ranger Hal
TV show and later toured
Washington, courtesy of the
Gray Lines.
His dream week end ends
tomorrow when he returns to
Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

list unless a situation developed
which would justify one or
more emergency resolutions in
the opinion of the committee.
This would have to be based
on events occurring after last
Wednesdays deadline, however
Last years U. N. resolution
was widely criticized, both with
in and without the society, al
though officials maintained that
expressions Of commentator
far outnumbered the protests.
The District of Columbia
society repudiated the national
organization at its State con-
ference last month when 1t
unanimously adopted a reso-
luton stating that withdrawal
of the United States from the
U. N. would be a blow to all
freedom loving nations and a
victory to the USSR and its
satellites"
Registration continued to-
day for the congress which will
open with formal ceremonies
Monday night in Constitution
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

opinions offered guide to area viewers.
Perry MasOnThe Case Of the Calendar Girl" rstclass
production makes this episode interesting as ever
political xer who likes to take pictures Of girls is
dered and Perry Mason Is called in to defend building
contractor The puzzef and Prosecutor Burger
Is geefuI and confident Of victory for a while Some
good fooage Of Burger adds color TO the show tonight
T:S0 pms WToP-S
Dick CIark you've missed the visiting circus Dick will n
the gap for you. He's circus master the show When
ugglers and clowns aren't running loose Fabian sings
Turn Me Loose" and Hold Me In Your Arms" and
der Of wonders reveals his last name Roy Hamilton the
Diamonds, Janice Harper and newcomer Gary Sites d.
vide the rest Of the pater and song among them 73O
pm, WMAL-7
body the show tonight Julie London represents the
Bobby Darn's teen-agers darling and taxi driver
composer Lou Carter confuses and both Perry
and the viewer with list of songs that defy description
e Perry solos to Carers Selfish Julie tries II Caught
Cold in My Heart" Bobby takes Il Got a Rose Be-
tween My Toes and Perry and Lou duet to Nose Full
of Nickels"! Color pm. WRC-4.
Face Of Danger-Web Of Circumstance" "a repeat) When
Thomas Mitchell stars in play he's generally worth
watching. He's an unhappy bank clerk who has been
saving money to leave his wife, but fate steps in to change
things Sequences before the police enter the most
fun. pm, WTOP-9.
Have Gun VIII Trave-"Alaska" dog-sed race over the
Is the big event tonight and Paladn looks thor
oughy at home behind The takes place in
Alaska, though it was shot in Squaw Valley, Calf, but
the scenery most effective and worth seeing its
merit Nice change of pace from the usual desert loca
tions $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Gunsmoke-Sa incident sheriff from another
town comes to Dodge City, throws his weight around,
and proposes legal ynching. Marshal Dillon his
wits to oppose the and works out good scheme to
outSmart him. Deputy Chester looks with admiration
and avoids any mscues on his part 10 pm, WToP-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC - Special: The
Jackson Case. Resume Of
the Jackson family MUIR
ders.
7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People: Brig. Gen. Alvin c.
yelling will be interviewed
by Miriam Gutenberg of The
Evening Star and Robert c.
Albrook of the Post-Times
Herald.
l0:45, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: Friedrich Won
Shiller's play, wilhelm
TELL" will be discussed by
Charles Frankel, Robert ].
Clements and George N.
Shuster.
HOO, WINX-Baseball: Chica-
go at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
language
InabiIityin
us. IsHit

Health. Education and We'll
fare Secretary Fleming yes
|terday decried this country's
inability to use foreign Ian
guages." a fact which he called
zone Of the principal obstacles
to world peace"
He also pledged himself to
work ''in season and out Of
season" TO see that teachers
salaries at all levels were
doubled within the next few
years.
This inability to use foreign
languages deprives us Of out
standing opportunities to pro-
mote understanding between
the nations Of the world" Mr.,
Flemming told more than 1000
language teachers at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The teachers. gathered here
for a two-day Northeast Con-
ference on the Teaching of
Foreign Languages. represent
800 public and private ele-
mentary and secondary schools
and colleges.
Mr.. Flemming noted that
the trend In eliminating Ian
guage requirements from aca-
demic curricula had "encour-
agingly" been reversed. At the
same time. he pointed out there
were SO ofiicial and unoff1cial
foreign languages which were
mot taught at all in any
United States institution Of
higher learning.
Il am also told" he said,
that there are some so Ian
guages, each spoken by 5 million
foreign peoples. for which we
have no dictionaries"
Mr.. Flemming said the Sput-
mix crisis II months ago had
spotlighted the weaknesses in
the United States education
program, paramount Of which,
ne said, were teachers low
salaries and inadequate Ian
guage training.
I'VE must strengthen the
salary structure of teachers at
all levels" he warned. Society
has no right to penalize teach
ers and their families"
In describing HEW's efforts
to establish language training
and research centers across the
country, Mr.. Flemming said his
department had already under
written 100000 for six such
centers beginning next fall. The
centers would concentrate on
one or more Of the six so called
Critical" languages not COM
monty taught in the United
States Russian. Chinese. JAP
a1ese, Arabic, Portuguese and
Hindustani.
The secretary said he SEX
pected" to get the additional
100000 provided for in the Ma
tional Defense Education Act
with which to establish six more
language centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18


Humphrey. Democrat Of Min
nesota, and Walt Kelly. the
cartoonist who draws. Pogo"
in The Star and hundreds of
other newspapers.
1t was a drawing of Pogo"
in a fishing scene that won the
contest for Jon as the entrant
sponsored by the Duluth
Herald.
Senator Humphrey recalled
that he used to read the comics
on the radio to Minneapolis-St.
Paul children just as the late
Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of
New York did. He said he en-
joyed it every bit as much as
the children did.
Then he admired joins
"Pogo" drawing and urged Mr..
Kelly to look to his laurels as a
cartoonist. Mr.. Kelly replied
laughingly that he was going to
have his copyright lawyers look
into things Immediately.
A free week end in the
Statler- Hilton and his visit to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
EN- Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to I an.
'H0P-FM-se.3 Me.--2a-houF operation.
WASh-FM-sI.I Me- an. to t2;1s an,
MOnday- Sunday.
W0L-FM-so.1 Me.--s:3o an. to midnight
WFAh-FM-t00.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1 Me- an. to lam.
WeMS-FM-1e5.S Me.-e an to midnight,
Saturday an. to I Pm, Sunday Q an.
10 midnight
WARl-FM- 1851 Me.-MsHday through SstuT-
day, I;3o an. to midnight.
WBvA-FM-toS.s Me.-SHndsy 10 an. 10 .
pm, Monday Saturday. . an. 10 . Pm
WeTs-FM-siIs Ms to 10 pm. Sunday
through IhuTsdsy.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me- pm. to midnight.
WMAL-FM--1o1.3 Me.-s an. TO 1;aS an.
WUST-FM-s41 Me.-I:3u an. to SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
OAR Congress Drops
U.N. Withdrawal Issue
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stad Writer

Daughters American Revolution will drop their de-
withdrawal of the United States from the United
their Continental Congress next week unless sit
uation should which would justify emergency eso
ton.
This was disclosed Yesterday afternoon the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
contributing Critic


The Montgomery Light Opera As
ISOLATION presents Patience, by Gil
bert and Sullivan. In North Bethesda
Junior High School Auditorium.
Production stan; Thomas Hohstadt,
music director: Helen Jorden. stag
ing: Eunice Hathaway, ehoreograph-
err; Hardy Dietz, costume design.
The Cast
Colonel Calverley
Omar r. Pancoast, tr.
Major Murgatroyd M. Alan CARNEY
Lieut.. the Duke Of Dunstable
Thomas W. Hayes
Reginald Bunthorne Thomas Jones
Archibald Grosvenor Hubbard James
Mr.. Bunthorne's Solicitor
H. L. Mason
The Lady Angela Marion Scodart
The Lady Saphir- Olive Single
The Lady Ella Audrey Raymond
The Lady Jane go Helen Shenton
Patience Eunice Hathaway
Chorus of rapturous maidens and
oficerS Of Dragon Guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

tSCftoO Oh VIC uubB WUt6 TIT &c
full days and receive the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Jesse M. Kimberly, "a, and Patricia
A. Eason. Is. both Of 1912 seth
wifilis B. Person, 80, 1919 owen pl.
n ms;..t and Lorraine +. rriss' 3d.
Cuba, and Rina r. ojeda, is. 1924
Frank W. Almond, As, and Carrie A.
Jackson, 40. both Of 1919 Vermont
.evie c, Dixon, 81, 1905 R st. NV,
and Marian L. Blue. 90, $3.50 Gin.
CHARLES E. Glover, 81. ia 1 st. ne.
and Marva A. Chase, 10, Al Frank
lin st. ne.
'' smith Aa r. boS q spd 1893 1sr' Kenyon
oeorse I. Warren, es, e41e sist pl.
NV. and Georgiana C. Lightfoot,
a., Takoma Park. Md.
uSFs he.E Sg Vs. both 81 q in New Ei Yo2f
NV. and Margarett B. Ward, "a,
sylvester A Pearson a' %. 100 18th St
Sc. and Barbara A. Barnes. %,
1907 Eaton I'd. Sc,
Gooding. 22, both. Of New York.
Charles 8. Moffett. A, 4400 Hawthorne
St NV" and Luena Smith. 40.
Alfred Il. Lupton. 80, Bridseton. Nj.
and Celeste 8. Wiegand, Al, Mil
Calvin b. Hairston. 20. 4430 e St.
Sc, and Louise Jackson, 80, Brent
James Z. Williams. 80, and Nellie Z.
Britton, IS, both Of 11O1 9TH st.
sc
Theodore A. Munter. 90. 5o24 Lowell
st. NV. and Diane NJ Neumyer, "a,
3s17 Morrison ST. NV.
John L. Gross, 25, 2511 Savannah st.
Sc. and Pesgy Z. Bascoe, 81, 229
,oI LTihid \ F eve, no se ANN Ctr :,
and Harriet Z. Masee, SO, Takoma
Park, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

WINX--1eoo ks.-sam 10 Z an, Monday
through Saturday; Sunday an. 10 midnight
wPlk-I3O Ne -psyIlght suIy.
WARL-ISu Ks.-DayIight saIy.
WeAY-1esO ke.--DayIlght sHly.
WUsI-l12o Kc.-Dsyllght saly.
WfAx- t21o ke.--Dsyllsht sulY.
WWDc-12so Ee.--2A-houF operation. except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
wFcR- 1910 ke.-DylIsht only.
W0oK- 1870 ke.-7a-hsuF speFstisa.
WEAM- 1880 ke.-7a-hsuF operation, eIeept
Sunday midnight 10 5 an. Msaday.
WD0N-154e ke.-Bsylight oHiy.
WPeS-t5so ke.-Dayligbt Only.
WPRW-146o ke.-Daytime snly.
VeMS-5TO-ke.-s an. to midnight, SatuT-
day ] an. to Pm, Sunday . an. to
midHiEht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Boy Comics Artist
Here on Prize Trip

Jon wilmunen the l7year-od Ely inn) schoolbcy who
outdd than 10000 other amateur artists to win
the Newspaper Comics Council contest this today enjoy
ing gala week end Washington as part of his winnings
Accompanied by his uncle Robert Wmunen the talented
the Of Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
TY KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shoi0s as preuieued BY TV KEYS stat,
pho attend reearsals match screenings and onalvse
scripts In Nep York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area viewers.
Evening star., 1959-12-30
Heddo Hopper, Sullivan
TonqIe Over NShows

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 80 (AP) l..
"A suggestion by television
emcee Ed Sullivan that Hedda
Hopper makes TV hay out Of
her newspaper column has
touched of this indignant re-
tort:
"Liar!"
The fireworks came yester-
day when Miss Hopper learned
Mr.. Sullivan had protested to
two actors organizations about
the way guest talent was be-
ing lined up for a TV show
she will do.
The Sullivan program and
the Hopper show vie for the
TV audience at the same hour
January 10.
New York Columnist Sullivan
told a Hollywood trade paper
that Miss Hopper was using
her Hollywood column as
"payola" to get performers for
her show free"
Miss Hopper shot back:
When he (Mr. Sullivan)
says I don't pay my people
he's a liar. I guess he mus
be slipping. Ed Sullivan il
scared to death I'm going tt
knock him off the air."
Actor Charlton Heston got
Evening star., 1959-12-30

into the actor out of it. He
withdrew from the Hopper
show, saying he had not un-
derstood earlier that It was to
be a network program rather
than a local one.
There is no question about
my willingness and eagernesS
to do an interview with Hedda
any time-free-but if the
sponsor is going to beam it
over 168 stations in competi-
ton with guys who have paid
me a lot of money for the same
thing, then I'd be doing them
a dirty trick to go ahead" Mr..
Heston said.
Miss Hopper and several of
Mr.. Heston's colleagues from
Ben Hur" went ahead and
taped a segment of the January
10 show without him.
I'VE didn't miss him." she
said.
Mr.. Sullivan said Mr.. Heston
made $4,000 appearing on the
Sullivan Sunday night show.
IF he's appearing on her
show for nothing" Mr.. Sullivan
said. then you're setting up a
situation which is intolerable
because all shows must pay for
their performers"
Everybody is being paid"
Miss Hopper said. Il myself am
just a paid performer on the
program. which isn't mine at
all, but a production of Talent
Associates, headed by David
Susskind and AL Levy. They are
contracting the performers"
Ronald Regan, president OF
the Screen Actors Guild, said
the matter did not fall in his
groups jurisdiction. The Amer
lean Federation of Televisior
and Radio Artists referred the
case to its Hollywood ofnce.
Evening star., 1959-12-30

leased last night q statement
by DR.. James B. Fisk, chairman
of the United States scientific
group which met with British
and Russian experts in Geneva
earlier this month. DR.. Fisk
accused DR.. E. K. Federov,
the Soviet scientific chief at
Geneva, Of having made an
incorrect, distorted and mis-
leading statement" about in
formation furnished by Ameri-
can scientists.
Federov Fires Back
DR.. Federov had said at Ge-
neva that a United States re-
port on dificulties in detecting
.nuclear explosions contained
many errors and even some
Misrepresentation" He ac-
cused the United States sci
entists of "manipulations" in
developing their conclusions.
The new American informa-
ton was derived from a series
of four underground explosions
held in this country under the
code name "Hardtack" in the
fall of 1858.
This information, the Ameri-
can scientists told the British
and Russians, showed that un-
derground nuclear explosions
could be mufhed to such a de-
gree that it would be impos-
sible to distinguish them from
ordinary earthquake tremors.
Qn Moscow, Pravda COM
mented that the United States
decision to lift the mora
torium on nuclear tests or
January / is a very dubious
sign of peaceful intentions in
deed.~
In Chicago, DR.. Wallace R
Brode, former president of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science. saic
the Presidents decision wa:
justified from a scientific point
of view.
DR.. Brode, who is scientific
adviser to the Secretary o1
State, said, Certain forms oi
nuclear testing particularly
Evening star., 1959-12-30

underground types can be
done with impunity.
There are certain tests that
need to be conducted in line
with development of peaceful
uses of nuclear energy. I am
thinking particularly Of the
creation Of high-energy heat
sinks and also of explosions to
create artificial harbors, as
have been suggested"
Evening star., 1959-12-30
u. S. and Britain Face
Crisis on AT est Bon

at Augusta, Ga, will consider
itself free to resume nuclear
weapon testing but I'VE shall
not resume without an
nouncing our intentions in ad-
vance"
In effect Mr.. Eisenhower put
the world and particularly So
Wet Premier Khrushchev on
notice that without substantial
progress toward agreement at
Geneva the United States test
suspension policy may be re-
voked some time next year.
The decision drew a mixed
reaction on Capitol Hill.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, chairman of the
Senate Disarmament Subcom-
mittee, sharply disapproved
calling it "nuclear brinkman-
ship" which might backfire ano
upset chances for agreement
with Russia.
Senator Wiley Of Wisconsin
ranking Republican on the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. said nuclear testing
would be resumed only if it il
necessary for this country's Sc.
curity. He said Mr.. Eisen.
hower's stand should be sup.
ported.
Fulbright Sees Change Slight
Sepator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, the committee
chairman, said the decision
would involve only "a very
slight change" in the current
situation unless Russia resumed
its testing. He said the Presi.
dent may be trying to suggest
a little more urgency in pro.
ceeding with the negotiations
at Geneva"
The State Department re-