davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
NORTHUMBERLAND
THE CASE OF
THE BOGUS HERO
By DONALD J. SOBOL

Last night I had my lines
down pat yet something
went wrong" moaned Cyril
Maxim, the would-be lady
killer. "Majorie saw right
through me-"
He sighed. Marjorie is
Marjorie Appelson. She's the
daughter of old General Will
liam Wild Bill Appelson,
and she's positively flip over
war heroes. I was q veteri-
nary's aide in Korea and
never heard a gun go of. So
I had to invent a gutsy,
front-line story to score with
her"
perhaps If you tell me
exactly what you told her. I
might detect your mistake"
suggested Haledjian.
The youth looked embar-
raised, but he repeated his
trumped up tale for Hailed
jan.
II was in an advanced post
with some mortarmen when
suddenly I heard ruStling in
the woods to our left. AS it
was a hot, MINDLESS day. I
guessed what caused the
rustling-the enemy.
Presently they charged us.
But I'd alerted our boys, and
we countered with every
thing we had. They retreated,
leaving a hundred dead.
I'D just picked up a pair
Of field glasses from q dead
Connie captain when some
body shouted, More coming!'
"a column Of infantry was
approaching. We were all
set to hit 'em with mortars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
HedrtIess Talk by the Ignorant
By DR.. PETER J. STElNcRoHN

1t is bad enough for the
adult who is the innocent
victim Of malicious tongue.
How sad it is for the parent
who has to stand by and
watch his youngster suffer.
CONSIDER the letter from
Mrs. M. g., in Savannah,
Ca: IT am the mother of
four children ranging in ages
from 4 to IL. Three years
ago my youngest was strick-
en- with polio. After two
weeks in the hospital she
was permitted to come home,
where I could continue her
daily treatments, and then
had to take her to the hos
pital twice a week for phySi-
otherapy. She is still wearing
braces, but the doctor hopes
to be able to operate even
tually,.
"The other day my oldest
daughter came home from
school crying to break her
heart. She had overheard
one of her school friends
mothers visitors telling the
mother not to let her play
with my child because our
house is full of germs and.
being that it's baby. would
be very catching for her
child
Il wonder if you could do
something to help by writing
about this problem in your
column, DR.. Steincrohn? I
know in this case it's ignor-
ance, but imagine what a
tongue like that will do to my
little girl when she enters
school next year. e Perhaps
there are other people who
go around talking like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

afraid Of making q mistake
that might hurt Bill. He's
too nice to get burned as I
was.
Bill CT have known
Mary for four years. and I
didn't ask her TO marry me
until l was sure Of what /
wanted. My friends. my fam
lily all advise me against It,
telling me she's too old and
must be difficult to live with
or else she wouldn't have had
two broken marriages.
In spite Of this, in the time
! have known her I have
found her a wonderful, con-
genial woman, full Of kind
ness and understanding. She
is a marvellous mother to her
children, and ! would want
her to be a mother to any
child Of mine.
I don't see how / could be
hurt by Such a marriage.
Her ex-husbands must have
been jerks.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Here is a vivid example of
how love, devotion and a
strenuous effort can reap
unexpected rewards.
According to the picture
given here, Mary has
changed very much in the
past five years. Her love for
her children and desire to
create a better life for them
were the motivating forces
that helped her reconstruct
her own personality. Because
Mary did not brood about
her past or look for some
one else to helpoher out of
her troubles, she became the
strong, kindly. vital woman
to whom Bill is so attracted.
Bill shows himself to be
an equally strong. kind and
vital person. Although he has
listened to his friends and
family, he is sure enough Of
his judgment to take on
whatever risks may be in
volved in this marriage.
From the evidence given,
we don't think that any
obscure forces are menacing
this relationship.
Copyright 1859,
General Features corp)
,Hl
Tomorrow: Whot faith for child?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

The Fomily Council consists Of q
judge. q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, o newspaper editor, a wom-
@ ems editor and two writer's. Eoch
article is q summary Of on aetuol
eose history. The Council reports
on problems thot hove been deolt
with by responsible agencies and
eounseloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

DEAR ABBY: A relative,
acquired through marriage,
visits me regularly and for
several hours at a time. She
talks continuously. She says
she has no one to talk to at
home so when she goes visit
ing she has a lot to say. The
funny part Of 1t is, she can't
stand being around anyone
who talks too much. She
complains that no one comes
to visit her. Can you blame
them? She keeps visiting
others until she wears out
her welcome. She isn't stupid
either. She is well-informed
and up on all the news. I
wish I could put her wise to
the fact that she would be so
much more acceptable If only
she wouldn't talk so much.
Can it be done? Y.
You could tell her-but I
doubt II II would help. A
closed mind usually goes
with an open mouth. She
wants an audience, not tips
on how to win friends and
influence people.
49,
DEAR ABBY: I know you
are going to think I am ter
rible but I need help so I
will have to tell you the
truth. I am a 16-year-old
girl who is considered very
popular. I have gone steady
several times but not for
long because I lose interest
in the boy as soon as I know
I've got him.
I get to know boys very
fast. I mean on the first date
I make out like mad with
them. I don't let them go too
far, Abby. I give you my
word. My girl friends have
told me that my reputation
is getting very bad. My own
brother told me this, also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Tomorrow: Secrecy about ose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

when I cried. Hold your fireI
They're Americana
Later. I explained to the
colonel that I'd spotted his
regimental flag flying. He
shook my hand and declared
but for my quick thinking.
his whole regiment would
have been wiped out by our
mortars!"
AS Cyril finished, Hailed
jan chuckled. II don't won
der Miss Appelson didn't
believe you"
WHY NOT!
(Copyright, 1859, Donald J. SobolO
Answer on Poss rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

I wonder If they realize what
heartbreak they cause?"
UNFORTUNATELY, there
are hundreds upon hundreds
Of people like that. I have
met them in my time. I wish
I could meet the person in
question-face to face. This
column is no proper place for
tongue lashing, I would tell
her that your house is mot
full of germS"-and a few
other0 things!
AS for your child when
she enters school, you can
depend upon it that she will
receive more sympathy and
understanding than wilful Cor
ignorant) miShandling. The
greater part of mankind is
helpful where there is illness
or distress.
4 4
From "one who knows" in
Philadelphia, Pa, comes this
advice:
my HEART ACHES for
the obese. l2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. w. (who wrote to
you). She is constantly being
nagged by Mrs. w. to go out
and exercise to lose weight.
II would like to advise Mrs.
w. to quit making it so OBJ
vious. especially to her daugh-
ter, that her younger, active,
skinny brother is her moth
er's doting favorite-and help
her girl by starting 4 cam
paign in the kitchen.
II have Just completed a
successful loss Of IS pounds
in my own teen-age daughter.
I broil all our meats, except
chicken, refrain from making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Distributed By
NcNaught Syndicate, fne.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

loves my children. The only
thing I can find wrong with
him is that he must be crazy
to want mean older woman
with young children and a
history of failures.
Five years ago I promised
myself never to marry again
and I have devoted myself to
my children. I started my
own small business, which I
hope will insure the future
for us. I'm not looking for
financial security and I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
:EEA7uRz Rcz;
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Moving Away at 65
Car. Be Done Easily

Usually they come from the
South.
In this case. I presume,
the woman would offer a re-
tired couple a private room
and bath. use of the kitchen
and half the refrigerator and
the run Of the house and
yard. The cost, in all prob
ability, would be about half
Of what comparable housing
would cost in the city.
But the point is you would
be renting-along with hous-
ing - an introduction to the
best people in town under the
auspices Of a refined, Chris
tan woman who has lived
there many years. You would
telescope the months Of lone
illness and ignorance that are
usually the lot Of those who
move after retirement into a
new town.
How to Find 1t
II you are retiring with a
fair income you might not be
content to share somebody
else's house indefinitely. But
IN buying your own home, or
perhaps buying a small busi-
ness in the town, you could
have no better jumping-of
spot than the home of a we'll
established and respected
citizen.
How would you find such
a home? There are no rules.
1t would be best perhaps to
first pick out the town you
like, then go talk to the pas
tor Of a church. You might
also inquire among members
OF the local chapter of any
civic or fraternal group to
which you belong-such as
Rotary or Kiwanis. A want
ad in the local newspaper
might work.
(Copyright 1859
General Features Corp.)
The Golden Years oppsos eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

gravy at all. and have cut
desserts to 10 per cent of that
they used to be.
please. Mrs. w., help your
12-year-old instead of driving
her into more eating for need
Of love-"
HEAR! HEAR!
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
-
Tomorrow: Secrecy about age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
THE DETAILS

Mary Z. - I am 81, the
mother Of two children by
two separate bad marriages,
and now I have a sutton five
years my junior.
Bill is good looking, kind,
makes a good living and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
FAMILY COUNCIL
She Earns
Sd Chance
To Marry
THE PROBLEM

Mary Elm afraid OF
marriage for his sake.
Bill Glow could I be
hurt by It?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
I71l11:II

1900
4-True Story. Dromo.
Tomorrow Is Too lote." A
mother. very busy with her club
duties, tolls 10 notice her sons
strange behavior. Kothi Norris.
hostess.
5-Cartoon PIoytime. Kids.
7-UneIe Al Show. Kids.
Hour. Entertainment for chill
drsn Songs, stories ond puppets.
9-Soturday News.
Harry Rsosonsr reporting
1870
4-Deteetive's Diary. Dromo.
Donald Groy stors,
5-Tomahowk. Adventure.
S-City Side. Interviews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
September l9


4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. Stort CHEERING"
1888. Jimmy Duronts.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-JuneIe Jim. Adventure.
Johnny Weismulier stors,
9-Lourel and Hardy. Comedy.
1880
5-DousIos Foirbanks Presents.
7-Abbott and Costello.
COMEDY. Bud Abbott. Lou Co.'S
tslo.
9-Lone RonseE. Western.
Clayton Moore stors.
ZOO
5-Adventures and Comedy.
2R2 Hours. The Soint in New
York" 1898. Koy Sutton.
"GiIdersleeve on Broodwoy."
1913 .Horold Peoy
Inject CoEliss AEcheT.
COMEDY. Ann Boxer stor.
9-Soturdoy Matinee.
Z Hours. Night sTrein to
Memphis. le46. Roy Acuft.
loon Of Ozork 1912. Judy
Conovo
2:30
4-Soturdoy Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. You Ware Never
Lovslisr- 1912. Rto Hoy
worth, Fred Astoire.
7-Joxx Rseitol. Premiere.
Storing chorIis Byrd. Felix
Gront. host.
$500
Tour Miss BEooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors.
$3.50
7-Union Pacifie. Roilroods.
400
4-Gorden Guide. Color.
7-Soturdoy Mystery. Oromo.
Hour. The Mon Who Re-
= turned to Life" John Howard
stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
S-Adventure Playhouse.

S-Adventure Playhouse.
| Hour. Come on Danger"
lS4l. Tim Holt.
7-Rible Course. Educotion.
NEW SEASON. Hour. A nom
sectorion survey of the history,
iterotures and religion OF the Old
Testoment. Or. Edword Boumon,
teacher.
9-Heckle and Jeckle Show.
1870
4-cireus Boy. Kids,
Mickey 6roddock stors
9-Adventures of Robin Hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
.Diefenbochs
Feted by
Her Parents

Capt. and Mrs. Allen In
gram Price entertained at Q
reception yesterday for their
newly married daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Charles Diefenbach.
Mrs. Diefenbach Is the
former Miss Mary Stuart
Price. The wedding took place
on April 10 in AL Saints
Episcopal Church In the
presence of the immediate
families. The bridegroom Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Diefenbach.
About $50 guests attended
the 5 to 8 pm. party which
took place In the Carlton
room Of the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. Decor included
pink and white flowers and
o huge pale pink TERED cake.
Capt. and Mrs. Price re-
ceived with the newlyweds.
The hostess wore q deep
blue dress of peau de sole
and lace and o matching hat.
Mrs. Diefenbach's sheath was
Of pale blue peau de sole with
o short jacket. She wore o
matching veil with small
bows in the back. Both
dresses were designed by
Philip Robertson.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Diefenbach, ST., LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

1t. Allen ingram Price. jr.
Of Camp Lejeune. N. c..
brother Of the bride. and Mr..
and Mrs. william Alden
Pritchett - she Is q god
daughter Of Mrs. Diefenbach.
Other members OF the
brides family on hand were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Le-
land Allen. jr, and their
daughters. Mrs. Mary Damon
Ryan and Mrs. George
Morang. and Mr.. Morang. all
from New York. and Capt.
and Mrs. James Scott. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diefenbach.
who are now residing In Be-
thesda, will sail for Europe
on June "a.
The former Miss Price
made her debut in Washing
ton and was also presented
at the Bachelors Cotillion
In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

The Assembly consists Of
post-debutantes who were
presented at the Holly Ball
In Arlington in December.
Ofiicers Of the Assembly
and their escorts will receive
guests. and parents Of of
ficers win chaperon. Joe Me-
CURE and his orchestra viii
provide music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG. Va.-Meet-
ing, or getting, the young
who have been let out Of
their various prep schools
and colleges for the summer.
sorting their uncanny coll
lection Of belongings and abb
sorbing them into already
overfiowing country homes
seems to be the activity that
takes priority at the moment.
BY Upperville Horse Show
time, next week end. most OF
them will have q nodding
acquaintance with their fam
lilies and homes and be ready
to take of again either TO
visit schoolmates, or settle
down into their cars for any
thing but a quiet summer on
the farm.
The family car is as much
of a myth as the days when
farm families worked togeth-
err in the hay field. Like an
apple pie, the car would have
to be quartered and then
quartered again to allow
country children to go their
different ways.
The horse show and hunt
balls seem to be reaching
more and more Of this age
group and many Of them are
expected at the Upperville
Horse Show Ball next Satur-
day night at the Middleburg
Community Center. Sidney
will play from 1890 to 3
o'clock in the morning, with
a break for midnight supper.
The Upperville Volunteer Fire
Company, which had a busy,
dry spring. will get the pro-
ceeds from the dance. Reser-
vations close on Wednesday.
The committee for the ball
includes practically all Of the
wives of Piedmont's land
owners all the Fletchers.
all the deButts and all the
Skaters. with a few extra
eommitteewomen, including
Mrs. A. C. Randolph. Mrs.
Paul Mellon, Mrs. Richard
Peach, Mrs. John c. Butler
and Mrs. James L. Wiley,
who is still in Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. Randolph.
whose Grafton Farm is the
site Of the Upperville show
grounds, will give a large
dinner on Saturday night for
DR.. Randolph's granddaugh-
ter Becky and for Melza van
Roijen, before Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert van Roijens' debut
dance for their daughter in
Warrenton.
Becky. daughter of Archie
Cary Randolph, jr., was In
Washington during the debu-
tante season last Christmas
and visited DR.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

the debutante-aged group Is
being planned by John Arch
bold for Sue Baldwin for
June 10 at his Foxlease Farm
near Upperville. Sue. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Sandy Baldwin Of
Boyce. is q student at Fox
hollow. Lenox. and will make
her debut later In the sum-
mer. The Archbold party
will be a costume dance.
Come as q summer song"
giving the young a wide and
happy choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Review Planned

Mrs. Hoy Stevens will dis
cuss THE Autobiography Of
Mark Twain" at q morning
book review session being
held by the University Wom-
ems Club. Inc, at II am.
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
clRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
The Younger Set
4 Makes PdrtY Pldns

Randolph last summer at
Oakley, near Upperville,
where she was widely enter
tanned.
Another large party for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
CHRISTMAS COMING:
TEA PROVES IT

Christmas Tree cookies
in June will set the mood
for the tea at which Mrs.
Douglas Whitlock will en-
terrain the chairmen Of
the Christmas Market of
st. Thomas Episcopal
Church.
At the event on June "a
guests viii begin long,
range planning for the an
nual holiday season sale
on November (which IL
Q boon to those who shop
early for gifts, gladtidings
and greenery.
Cochairmen Of this years
market are Mrs. Rufus Roll,
Mrs. Forrest Royal and
Mrs. Whitlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Assembly Ball
Invitations Out

Invitations are in the mail
for the annual June Ball to
be held June 10 ut the WASH
ington Golf and Country
Club BY the Arlington Junior
Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Gromyko Stands Firm

Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko has not budged from his
original proposal that Berlin be
made a free city. The West stands
pat on its demand that the Soviet
Union accept publicly the legal
right Of the Big Three to MAIN
tain garrisons in West Berlin and
to keep open access routes to
Berlin from West Germany. De-
spite some evidence of q willing
ness to negotiate q compromise
on the issue. neither side has
moved appreciably from its OPEN
ing position.
Talking papers," in which the
statesmen set forth their tentative
ideas for discussion, have been
exchanged and the ideas debated
at length. But they have not as
yet served to chart q course out
Of the impasSe, nor have they
indicated any substantial willing
ness on either side to skirt the
basics for the time being and
accept some interim arrangement.
perhaps q status quo in Berlin.
that would pave the way for o
summit conference this summer.
Some observers at Geneva last
week were beginning to wonder
whether the earlier eagerness Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Anderson's CHARGES

Senator Anderson charged that
Mr.. Strauss followed a pattern Of
"deviousness and deceit" in acri-
monious hearings on his nomina-
ton before the Senate Commerce
Committee.
The majority report Of the COM
mittee. which voted for Strauss
9-to-8, disagreed. Submitted as
floor debate began last week, it
said:
ION the contrary, there Is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Khrushchev's Attitude

The answer, both to the real
Soviet intentions as to the summit
and 20 the probable outcome Of
the Geneva talks. appears to rest
with Premier Khrushchev. Cut
ting two days Of his scheduled l2-
day ofiicial visit to Albania. Mr..
Khrushchev stopped of in Buda-
pest for talks with Hungarian
officials before continuing to Mos
COW.
During his soiourn in Albania,
the 3oyiet Premier had raped
Western proposals at Geneva sew
eral times. He had specifically
warned that MFR. Gromyko had
not gone to Geneva for horse
trading" and taken the position
that there were no concessions
necessary on the Soviet side. The
unnatural" situation In West
Berlin, he repeated. had to be
changed.
Thus far at Geneva, Mr.. Gro
myko has refrained from renew
ing the Soviet threat to sign a
separate peace treaty with East
Germany If the West rejects
treaties with both German states.
Such an action would put the
German Democratic Republic in
control Of Allied access routes
across East German territory. and
also give the East German regime
charge Of the present Soviet re-
sponsibility in Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Atom Tests:
Charges

When President Eisenhower. at
State Department urging, moved
cautiously toward accepting O
world wide ban on nuclear testing.
the opposition to such a ban was
temporarily disarmed. But those
foes Of suspension of testing
who fear grave damage to Ameri-
can security continued to work
hard If quietly to head of an
agreement with. the Russians at
the test-ban conference in Gen.
eva.
Last Thursday the fight was
very much out in the open. Sem
ator Humphrey. Democrat Of
Minnesota, took the Senate floor
to charge that there was "a con-
certed effort somewhere IN WASH
ington" to torpedo any test ban
agreement. The Senator made no
bones Of his conviction that the
concerted effort" was conferred
in the Pentagon.
Occasion for the Humphrey re-
marks was a second public blast
against cessation Of testing by
Thomas e. Murray. former Atomic
Energy Commissioner and now a
conSultant to the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic En-
ergy, Mr.. Murray, whose first MEM
orandum on May 8 called a test
ban 1.-The worst thing that can
happen to American military Sc
curity and political advantage,
supplemented his charges on Mon
day with another memo. Referring
to the proposal by British Prime
Minister Macmillan for a Speci-
fed. limited number of inspections
each year ~ police a test ban, Mr..
Murray called it potentially dis
astrous for the United States and
the free world"
The Geneva teSt-ban conferees
have been in recess while the Big
Four foreign ministers were
wrangling. Sessions are scheduled
to resume tomorrow. AS matters
now stand, the Soviet Union has
tentatively accepted the Macmil,
Ian proposal and has agreed to dis
cuss methods Of policing a ban on
tests in outer space. But Moscow
so far has rejected discussions Of
checkupS on underground testing.
Mr.. Murray and other Americans
opposed to ending tests contend
that underground "shots" could be
impossible TO detect, thus permit
ting the Soviets to cheat.
Pressure was increasing in Con-
gress for release by the White
House Of secret report, prepared
by prominent scientists, on the
feasibility Of detecting under
ground explosions. Publication Of
the facts. lawmakers say, would
help inform Congress and the
public on the factors involved, and
would help to induce the Soviet
negotiators at Geneva to renew
discussion Of underground testing.
Administration sources indicate
the report may be issued this
week. after the Geneva test ban
sessions are resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Balkan Warning

Yesterday, Mr.. Khrushchev,
radiating confidence and social
list vigor." told a cheering throng
in Moscow that the Balkans must
become q "rocket-frees nonatomic
zone under mutual control" The
alternative, said the Premier,
would be Soviet missile bases set
up in Albania and Bulgaria from
which "a destructive blow would
be dealt to the aggressor by all
means at the disposal Of the
countries of the Warsaw Pact"
Mr.. Khrushchev, returning
from his trip to Albania with a
brief stopover in Hungary, was
met at Moscow's airport by the
entire diplomatic corps and a
host Of Kremlin officials. He went
almost Immediately to the Lenin
Stadium where he addressed a
huge rally for almost As minutes.
While still in Albania, the plain
spoken Khrushchev had warned
Italy and Greece that NATO