davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
lndiu Inuugurutes
Video Programs

NEW DELHI. Sept. l6 CAP
The television era dawned on
India yesterday. The country's
first regular video program
was inaugurated in the capital
city by President Rajendra
Prasad.
The scheme is sponsored
under a $4,000 grant by the
U. N. Educational. Scientific
and Cultural Organization.
Though audiences will be small
these is to be broadcasting for
two hours every Tuesday and
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Hot Germ Seen Link
In Plant Rodiooctivity
to earth, this radioactive car.

to earth, this radioactive car
bon is taken in by plants.
This theory is challenged in
q report TO the American
Chemical Society by DR.. Rich
ard Wolfgang and Mary Pam
dow Of Yale University and
DR.. Colin MacKay Of Haverford
College.
Using q nuclear reactor, they
created carbon-l4 by lombard
ing nitrogen with neutrons.
Then they found that 90 per
cent or more Of the carbon
would combine with usually
just one atom Of oxygen, form
ing carbon monoxide, rather
than with two atoms Of oxygen
TO make carbon dioxide.
But carbon monoxide lasts
for a long time in the atmos-
phere, resisting chemical COM
binations. Plants cannot use
1t. So where do plants get the
radioactive carbon they are
known to take aboard?
The oligocarbophilus germ
could well be the answer, the
chemists reason. These germs
live In the soil. and do convert
carbon moncxide into carbon
dioxide. They could not live
otherwise.
So it seems that the germ
processes most Of the earth's
radioactive carbon and so
oligocarbophilus could be "the
hottest organism on earth in
terms of carbon-l4 radioac-
tivity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
DEVICE PLANNED
FOR MOON DATA

LONDON. Sept. Is (AP)-A
Soviet astronomer said today
the USSR plans soon to plant
an automatic information
transmitter on the moon.
Viktor Bazykin, director OF
the Moscow Planetarium. said
the transmitter will be similar
to the unnamed weather sta
tons now used to obtain data
from remote polar regions.
"Such q station will supply a
wealth Of scientific informa-
ton which will make possible
the next stage-man's flight to
the MOON" Director Bazykin
write in an article in the news
paper Signal quoted by the
Moscow Radio.
He said that while heat and
cold on the moon are extreme
because Of its lack Of atmos-
phere, "a few meters below the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
SIX POLICE CARS
RUSH TO FREE
WOMANS FINGER

CINCINNATI (AP). -
Two emergency cars and
four police cruisers were
sent in a hurry to q home
here last night after a
terse telephone report to
police that "a woman was
trapped"
One officer with q small
cutting tool easily freed
Mrs. Marie Brady, rs.
whose finger had stuck in
an oil can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

surface the temperature is
constant"
He suggested that when men
are finally sent to the moon
permanent premises for these
explorers could be created in
caves, assures, craters or
chambers specially blasted out
for this purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

sons near Belleville. Ontario,
Sunday night.
The men spent yesterday as
unlimited guests In two farm
homes in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Reds Sighted Light
As Moon Rocket Hit

MOSCOW, Sept l6 AP)-Soviet astronomers said today
they sighted certain light effect at the the Rus
sian lunar rocket dropped on the moon.
Nkola Barabashev Of Kharov Observatory said the light
was detected In the exact where the rocket expected
to land. "'
He the trade journal Trud that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

OF this light effect and It's con-
nection with the rockets land
ing viii be established only af-
ter careful visual and photo
graphic observations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Complete s-Pe. S110.8 8!
Suite as low as IJJ
DRESSER, CHEST AND BED

Two smart modern finishes both on fine veneers with per-
feety matched PLASTIC TOPS for eorefree living! Smart
enough for master bedroom yet proctco enough for the chill
drawers and other wanted lectures by its nationally famous
maker Spoce planned to fit any oon with flush sides and
tops that allow perfectly aligned byside placement
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my friends and
neighbors who remembered me
with cards and letters while l was
in the hospital, also for the flowers
I received.
Sincerely
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Lambert Area News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fay and
son of Poplar spent Sunday here
at the Clara Thiessen and Arthur
Bouchard homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson of
Calender, Iowa arrived at the
Liudahl home ON Saturday after
noon to spend the night. They
were enroute to Hungary Horse
for a visit at the Danny Liudahl
nome. The Johnsons are Mrs. Liu-
dahl's parents.
Mrs. Mate Quilting and Sharon
Fay of Sidney accompanied Miss
Ruth johnson of Savage here on
Sunday evening to attend the
dedication at the church.
Pastor and Mrs. Arthur Mathi-
son of Richey were dinner guests
OF the Ray Qualleys on Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Burgess, accompan-
led by Mrs. Tony Liudahl, Mrs.
Perry Partin, and children, Jaime
and Grandma Poison stayed for
a few days visit.
There will be a three day Mis-
sionary Convention at the Alliance
church beginning on Sunday eve
ming and continuing thru Tuesday.
On Sunday evening there was a
dedication service at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance Church,
at which time a painting by Rev.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. October 2. 1851

and Girard welcomes them to the
community. The Wicks have
moved to a small farm north of
Sidney. Ed Wendt is a nephew OF
Albert Noah and is formerly Of
Wisconsin.
Girard Farmers Union Juniors
met at the Daniels home Saturday
night. The next meeting is sche-
duled for Saturday, October 18th
at the Russell Danielson home in
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
held open house Friday evening
for friends and neighbors who
dropped in for a round of whist
and visiting before the Jensens
Leave the last of this week for
Arizona. Mrs. Jensen served
lunch later in the evening.
The Con Simonsens were guests
Sunday at the Darrell Goebel
home in Sidney where little Dawn
Goebel was honored on her fourth
There was no school at East
Lone Butte last week due to the
illness of Miss Carol Riggs. Miss
Riggs was hospitalized with food
poisoning.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Geo. Towle was dedicated in men,
DRY of David H. Thiessen, who
passed away three years ago. The
picture "a given by the family
and is a beautiful scene of the
Jordon River in the Holy Land.
With the three way lighting some
very beautiful effects have been
achieved, including a night time
scene and a cross in the back
ground. Music and speaking by
recording were included.
The second meeting of the PTA
was held on oMnday evening.
There will be "a Family Night"
gathering at the Lutheran church
on Sunday evening at which time
the Mathisons will show the pic
lures they took of Europe and the
scandinavian countries during
their trip there this past summer.
Everyone is welcome.
The annual business meeting of
the Lutheran church will be held
on Thursday, afternoon, Oct. 18th.
The regular monthly meeting of
the WMF will be held at the
church this Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ullman and chill
dren of Glendive visited at the
Arthur Bouchard horne on Satur-
day. Mrs. Ullman is a sister to
Arthur.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Girard

Neighbors gathered quickly at
the Elmer Jensen farm Thursday
morning to help keep a hay stack
fire from spreading to the barns.
The fire started when the hay
came in contact with an electric
fence and losses included about
five ton of hay and the end of one
barn. The fire department from
Sidney arrived to help extinguish
the flames.
Lars and Lii Jensen were supper
guests at the Con Simonsen home
Tuesday evening. Later, nieghbors
gather for a surprise party in their
honor. The Jensens plan to leave
this week for a winter vacation
in Arizona.
Ruby and Charles Daniels drove
to Terry Sunday to visit Sharon
who is teaching the fourth grade
there.
The Ed Wendt family were
pleasantly surprised Saturday
night when friends and nieghbors
gathered for a house warming. The
Wendts have rented the E. H.
Wick farm for three years
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Bronson

Mrs. Cecil Gartner, Mrs. Russell
Denowh and Mrs. Art Miller call
ed on Mrs. Archie Sanders Friday
who will help them make plans
for the homemakers U.N. lunch
con.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff was a
supper guest Friday at the Frank
Sparks home in Sidney.
Marie and Earl Sorenson visited
Friday evening at the Ray Peter
son home.
Several schools will attend a
Fire Prevention program at the
Girard Hall Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Cundiff Jr. spent
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ward Weaver in Sidney.
Russell and Lon Brest took their
uncle Geo. Orr back to Lewis
town Saturday he spent the sum-
mer here at the home of his niece
Mrs. Avon Brest.
Mrs. Ruth Schmid of Minneapo-
lis who is here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Geo. Lynde, was a dinner
guest at the Joe Gartner home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gartner
returned last Monday from a two
weeks vacation they visited Mrs.
Gartners brother at Fair Oaks and
a sister at Vocaville, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlyn Larson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Obergfell and sons were dinner
guests Tuesday at the VIM. Cum
diff home.
Mrs. Avon Brest, Mrs. Gail
Simonsen and George Orr were
coffee guests Tuesday afternoon
at the Mabel Simard home in
Sidney.
Mrs. Russell Denowh entertain
ed after school Wednesday for her
daughter, Calls birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Fink and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Denowh were evening cal
lers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Russell were Wednesday evening
visitors at the VIM. Cundiff home.
Mrs. Joe GARNER received word
that her father, Mr.. Geo. Lynde
will be able to return home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zadow, Mr..
and Mrs. Merlyn Lason and chill
den and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cum
diff and family were supper guests
Thursday at the Jerry Obergfell
home.
Andrew Hanto was a supper
guest Thursday evening at the Joe
Gartner home, MI. and Mrs. John
-undiff ST.. were evening callers,
to help Joe celebate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fink and fam
lily were supper guests at the Rus
sell Denowh home Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Herbert and Fern
we're supper CHESTS Sunday at the
Avon Brest home.
Mrs. John Burns was a caller
Sunday evening at the Cecil Cart
Ter home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Turner Drug
Stores Awarded
Special Citation

Turner Drug Stores, Rexall
Druggists in Sidney was today
awarded a citation from Vice
President Richard NJ. Nixon on be-
half of the U. S. Department of
Commerce.
The award read, in part, The
U. S. Department of Commerce,
Office of International Trade Fairs,
having awarded a Citation to the
Rexall Drug Company for out
standing service to the United
States Government, further ex-
tends this recognition of participa-
ton in the United States Exhibit
in the 1859 international Trade
Fair, Pozan, Poland to Turner
Drug Co., and all members Of the
Family who through John Bowles,
Rexall President, demonstrated the
community service representative
of all Rexall Drug Stores. You
contributed significantly to world
understanding of peace and pros
perity under the American system
of free and competitive enter
prise"
In further commentator of
Rexall's service in Pozan, the De-
partment of Commerce invited
Rexall to move their entire opera
ton from Poland to Salonica,
Greece. So the Rexall Drug Store
which was the first American drug
store shown behind the Iron Cur
TINS presently being exhibited
at the oath International Fair now
in progress in Salonica.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

FIVE
i. Mack The Knife Bobby DARN
z Sheep Walk Santo and Johnny
3. I'm Gonna Get Married - Lloyd Price
4. The Three Bells The Browns
S Put Your Head On My Shoulder - Paul Anka
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Sincerely
Fairyiew's New Telephone Building Underway

Mrs. Harold Franz
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
MILLERS VISIT RELATIVES
ON TRIP WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Miller and
Mrs. Helena Miller have returned
from a trip to the west coast on
which Mrs. Helena Miller visited
her son Melvin Myron and family
in Spokane, the Erwin Larsons in
Seattle, her sister, Della Kelley in
Olympia and her sister-in-law,
Marie Myron and family, and with
other friends in Tacoma. The
Soren Millers visited at the homes
of their sons in Billings and Spo-
kane.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
MSU Enrolment
Highest In History

MISSOULA - Montana State
University's fall quarter enroll
ment has reached 3,513, the high
est in the schools IS year history.
Registrar Leo Smith said this is
6.3 per cent above last years fall
enrolment and exceeds the pre-
vious record of 3,458 in the 1948
tide of returning veterans.
The total includes 1850 men and
], 004 women.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Till ! Kissed You = The EVERY Brothers
Red River Rock Johnny and The Hurricanes
Broken Hearted Melody - Sarah Vaughn
Teen Beat Sandy Nelson
Q. Just Ask Your Heart frankie Avalon
2. Morgen = Two Robbie
8. Sea Of Love Phil Phillips
4. Mr.. Blue The Fleetwoods
S. Battle Hymn of The Republic Mormon Tab
Primrose Lane Jerry Wallace
?. Battle of Kookamonga Homer and Jethre
8. Want To Walk You Home Fats Domino
Hey Little Girl - Dee Clark
Lonely Sireeis-Andy Williams
The Angeles Listened In = The crests
Baby. Talk Jan and Dean
You Were Mine. = Fireflies
S. Mary Lou - Ronnie Hawkins
T.. IAinf Never Webb Pierce
Whatd 1 Say Ray Charles
Deck of Cards Wink Marindale.
J. I've Been There Tommy Edwards
. Kissin' Time Bobby RYdel
You're Gonna Miss Me = Connie Francis
}. Fools Hall of Fame-Pai Boone
Worried Man Kingston Trio
Come On and Bet Me Fabian
! Midnight Flyer - Nat King Cole
! Danny Boy = Conway Twitty
}. My Own True Love - Jimmy Clanton
Shout - Isley Brothers
J. Thank You Pretty Baby = Brook Benton
i. Observation-Disclosures Canon
Caribbean - Mitchell Torok
l. Seven Little Girls Sitting in the Back Seat
/. Got The Feeling --FabiSn
Lavender Blue Sammy burner
Where - Platters
!. I'm Gonna Be a Wheel someday = Fats Domino
!. What a Differences a Day Makes = Dinah Washington
!. Tucumcari Jimmie Rogers
|. True True Happiness = Johnny Tilloison
!. Joeys Song Bill Haley
J. some Kinda Earthquake Duane Eddy
/ Unforqettable Dnah Washington
!. Ski King E. c. Beatty
|. Boo Boo Stick Beat chet Atkins
Above and Beyond = Wynn Stewart
Misty Johnny Mathis
l Got Stripe. Johnny Cash
Like I Love You - Ed Byrns
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Rocky Turns Instructor
Jets To End Home Stand
Tonight; VIII Go South

sent the Jets reeling to a AZ
defeat at the hands of Mont
real in the first game of the
week.
The next day, the Jets divid-
ed a twin-bill with the Royals,
winning the first, 673, and los
ing the nightcap, 20. That
defeat plopped the Jets into
the league basement.
Columbus climbed out of
the basement the next night
when Havana fell, ga. Pitcher
Curt Raydon had the Cubans
''eating out of his hand" the
next day, as he hurled a four
hit, 1912 victory. The Jets
blasted out IA hits which in
cLuded Tom Burgess 18th
homer-a three-run stroke.
The Fourth OF July double
header was 8 thriller, but an
unhappy one as the Jets lost
both games 10 Miami. CoIumt
bus was edged out 81 and
AZ, dumping the club back
into the league basement.
A IL tie with Miami was
erased Sunday when the rains
came. The entire game will
be re-played in September.
The Jets got some badly
needed help when the Pitts
burgh Pirates returned fleet
footed Joe Christopher to Co
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Tryouts Slated
AT let Stadium

A tryout camp will be con-
Quoted by the Pittsburgh Pr
ates at Jet Stadium next
Tuesday and Wednesday. SEES
sions begin at 8 am. each
day.
Candidates must be at
least IS years old to attend.
All Junior American Legion
players must have a letter of
approval from either their
Legion coach or commander
of the Legion Post they rep
resent.
Players must furnish their
own baseball shoes, uniforms
and gloves. Those attending
will be responsible for their
travelling and living expens-
es but will be reimbursed if
they are signed to contracts
by any club in the Pitts
burEh chain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
3 Catholics
Added To
Star Teams

Eight Catholics were among
the players added to the ma
jor league All7Star teams
which clashed last Tuesday in
Pittsburgh. The starting line
ups.
Added to the American
League squad by New York
Yankee Manager Casey STEM
gel were five Catholics, Gil
MacDougal, Ryne Duren and
Yogi Berra of New York; Jim
Burning of Detroit, and Frank
Malone of Boston.
Picked by Milwaukee Braves
Manager Fred Haney were
Stan Musia! of St. Louis;
Johnny AnfoneIIi of San Fran
cisco; and Bill Mazeroski of
Pittsburgh.
MusiaI's selection allowed
him to add to his major league
record of All-Star games par
ticipation-16.
Starters for the All-Star
team, as picked in a ballot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

The Columbus Jets - who
showed the rest of the Inter-
national League how to go
from first to last place in less
than a month-close their
current home stand tonight
against Richmond.
Columbus then will take a
trip in the South where they'll
meet Miami, Havana and Rich
mond before coming back
home on July 81.
The Jets will play Miami
from July II to -; Havana,
July 14-l6; and Richmond,
July II to 20.
In last weeks combat, the
Jets performed much better
then they had during any
week period in June by post
ing three victories, four de-
featS and a tie game called
because Of rain.
A three-run homer by San
dy Amoros in the first inning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Two Golf Journeys Set
For Diocesan Players

pIayoffs will be held Saturday
and Sunday, Aug. 7 and 8.
Father Richard Hoch, pas
tor of the Grove City parish,
said trophies will be awarded
to winners in each of six divi-
sions.
Entry fee, which covers
both the qualifying round and
playoff, is SIS per person.
Catholic golfers of the Co
lumbus Diocese may obtain
applications by writing to:
Lawrence Kienle, 3415 N.
Broadway, Grove City; or by
phoning TR. 5-33a2 or TR. s.
5086. Entrants must have an
official entry blank to partici-
pate. They are asked to state
desired tee-off time.
K OF {
The fourth annual K of c
tourney will be held Saturday,
July ID, at the Granville
Country Club.
Some $50 golfers from the
six Greater Columbus coUn-
ellis and Councils in Marion,
Delaware, MI. Vernon, New.
ark, Urbana, Springfield. IRON
ron, New Lexington, Athens
and Lancaster are expected
TO compete.
Defender of the Class A
championship is Ray Spiers of
Lancaster. The Ian C a s t e r
Council is the defending team
titlist.
Golfers will compete for ii.
ties in six classes, based on
their handicaps or average
score.
Bill DoWney of ITS Blen-
helm Rd. is district chairman,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

II you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

Association Of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Parish, Grove
City.
The olympian AA-sponsor-
ed tourney will be held at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Cardinal Cushing Sets
Pro Charity Game

BOSTON The Chicago
Bears will clash with Phila-
delphia Eagles here Aug. %,
in a charity exhibition game,
Cardinal Cushing has dis
closed.
The Cardinal said bona fide
charity groups may apply for
some of the $4,000 tickets
which may be obtained for
nothing and sold for SIS to
help the particular charity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

oakhUrsf Country Club on
Norton Rd. Qualifying rounds
are scheduled between July
10 and Aug. /. Tournament
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Cage Coach Resigns

DUBUQUE La. NC
Vince Dowd, veteran Loras
College head basketball coach,
has resigned after Is years in
the post. He will enter private
business. His record at Loras
is 302 wins against 1859 losses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

among players, managers and
coaches included: Orlando Ce-
peda of San Francisco and
Hank Aaron of Milwaukee for
the MI; and Bill Skowron OF
New York; Luis Aparicio of
Chicago; and Rocky Colayito
and Minnie Minoso.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10

League by whalloping Central
Christian, 1852.
John Gemperline led Holy
Redeemer's 14-hit assault
with two homeruns while
Jerry Gerken clouted three
hits.
The victory gave Redeem
err an al record in the fast
pitch league.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
Holy Redcemer Wins
First Round Title

Portsmouth Holy Redeem
er's softball team last week
won the first round champ
ionship in the YMCA Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-10
It's Tee Time

Two Catholic golf tournaments will get under
way in the Diocese in the next two weeks.
One is the Knights of Columbus District Golf
tournament and the other is called the All Catholic
Golf Tournament. SPONSORED BY the Olympian Athletic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06
Sukarno Takes
Full Control

JAKARTA, 1ndonesia, July 6
(AP).-President Sukarno took
over full executive power and
responsibility today and faces
the task of pulling this sprawl
ing 3,000-island republic out of
its financial and political mire.
Premier Djuanda resigned,
giving the president a clear
field to handpick a new preSi-
Dental cabinet. Mr.. Sukarno
abolished the 1850 constitution
yesterday, dissolved the Consti-
tuent Assembly and reinstated
the 1945 constitution.
The 1945 constitution-de-
claring Indonesia's independ-
ence from the Dutch-central-
ICES power in the president and
allows him to proceed with es-
tablishing what he calls guided
democracy"
The Constituent Assembly
had been trying for nearly four
years to revise the 1850 charter.
Imitation, a financial deficit
and scattered rebellion plague
Indonesia 10 years after it won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-06

, pounds atop q listless cowpony
named Splash" and waving q
l0-gallon hat In unconvincinp
imitation of a Western movie
star. He declined to take the
gun out Of its holster.
All the while he plugged the
peace-trade theme. With the
winery owners he broke into
English, his first Of this trip,
saying, Business will be good
In Russian he added, We will
try to help you capitalists dc
better business"
While he was going through
all this. security men at the
Mark Hopkins Hotel in San
Francisco. where he was stay
ing, went through a scare. In
advertently and against orders,
a bellhop delivered a package
! to Mr.. Kozlov's suite.
When the security men heard
about it they rushed the pack
age to the basement, tested 1t
and carefully removed the gay
wrappings. It contained two
table-model cigaret lighters, a
gift from one Of Mr.. Kozlov's
new California acquaintance.
/ Last night Mr.. Kozlov walked
down Mob Hill from his hotel
and rode back on a cable car.
He was followed by a small
group Of reporters, one of
whom reminded Mr.. Kozlov
that walking with reporters
was one of the things that for
mer President Harry S. Truman
did. "Oh, Truman" Mr.. Koz-
Low said. Hes the one who
spoiled our relations" He did
not amplify.