davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Hearty main dish for fall.
WEDNESDAY
Bruised Pork Shoulder Steaks
Lima Beans Bread Sticks
Grapefruit Watercress Salad Apple Pie
Braised Pork Shoulder Steaks
l cup dried lima beans small onion, chopped
Hot water s teaspoon pepper
Salt / bay leaf
pork shoulder steaks 2 tablespoons brown sugar
tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons vinegar
Rinse lima beans, add 2la cups hot water and boil 2
minutes Remove from heat and let stand an hour
Add teaspoon salt and simmer hour until beans
tender. add more water during cooking, necessary
Brown steaks in hot fat add onion and cook until lightly
Drowned Remove steaks from skillet To drippings. add
beans and their liquid teaspoon salt pepper bay leaf
brown sugar. vinegar and hot water Arrange steaks
on beans cover and cook low heat to M hours or
until meat is tender. Four servings.
THURSDAY
OUen-Fried Chicken Easy Candied Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Beets Cabbage Sldw
Lemon Chiffon Float (MirJ Tea
Easy Candied Sweet Potatoes
medum-size sweet tablespoons butter
potatoes, boiled tablespoons brown sugar
Cook sweet potatoes in their skins until Just tender
Peel and SLICE Melt butter low heat Dip slices Of
sweet potatoes in butter and then in brown Place in
shallow baking dish (greased and bake in moderate
(S75 degreeS) for 80 to As minutes. Two servings.
BY we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

SUNDAY
Leg Of Lamb Bro,cned Potatoes
A''''' ''i Peach co5 5ssg" Squash coffee ssD s'''''
cups sliced peaches 7-ounce bottle lemon-lime
i1s cups brown sugar carbonated beverage (7-
tablespoons -four q s ~
2 cups biscuit mix ., cupSmiT Milk '''''
Pour peaches into shallow baking pan. Mix sugar
and flour and sprinkle peaches Pour In lemon-lime
quickly stir in milk Drop spoonfuls Of batter on top Of
peaches Bake in 425-degree for 80 minutes Makes
six servings
MONDAY
Lamb Folo,O-Up Broccoli
Orange CustGrd Pudding Tea
Lamb FollOw-Up
. cups diced cooked lamb V teaspoon salt
can condensed tomato cups cooked noodles
soup green pepper rings, cut
" cup water " inch thick
V teaspoon caraway seed cup grated American
teaspoon garlic salt cheese
Mix together soup and water. Add lamb caraway seed
garlic SAT- salt and noodles Pour in creased quart
casserole Place green pepper rings top and sprinkle with
cheese Bake in moderate $3.50 degees 80 minutes
Six servings.
Cubed Steaks flashed BYoun Potatoes
CGuHfower Tomato-Cucunber Salad
Ice Cream NTH Rdisin Fudge Sauce
Raisin Fudge Sauce
squares unsweetened Y cup light cream
chocolate teaspoon vanilla
butter margarine cup i tessd s sveTed
u cup sugar almonds
Melt chocolate and butter together over low heat Add
sugar and cream and stir low heat until sugar is dis
solved about " minutes. Bring mixture slowly to q
boil without stirring Remove from heat then stir in
vanilla, raisins and almonds Serve warm Makes about
ia cups sauce. This sauce is also good pudding
cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
- WHAT'S
- COOKING.

FRIDAY
Fish Filets NTH Lemon Butter
ScGlloped Potatoes Baked Shredded Carrots
Lettuce Salad H0nevdeD Melon
Baked Shredded Carrots
Wash and scrape carrots. Heap the shredded carrots
lightly In baking dish and add 2 to tablespoons
water Add salt pepper to taste and hight sprnkng Of
sugar and grated orange rnd Bake covered in 350degee
oven until tender, about 20 minutes
SATURDAY
Hamburger Pdtties Pan Cream Gyavy
Green Beans Tokdv Salad
Chocolate Brownies
Tokay Salad ee
! cup Tokay grapes Salad greens
! (e-ounce) can pineapple cup strip from pineapple
tidbits tablespoons lemon juice
large banana tablespoons honey
t3-ounce) package cream V teaspoon nutmeg
cheese "a teaspoon salt
Wash grapes. cut in half and remove seeds. Drain
pineapple tdbts saving srup Peel and slice banana Cut
cheese into cubes Mix fruits lightly with cheese and
arrange on salad green's Blend cup pineapple strip
with lemon juice, honey nutmeg and salt: pour over
salad and serve Immediately Makes five servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, no lob
toe e.s small. Free estimates; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

For approx. / mo, % cut plasto-
A, ssp q sIss.Fs FDs Snis Must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
HI-FIs

Emerson, sylvania, Olympic, ete.
soles. left on lay-aWay; choice Of
coloTS. Take over payments aD-
proX. 50 per week or 50 per mo-
Call uay or night for free home
demonstration. AID. 4-7711
BEDS - Adjust. typ9,
exec cond, complete with inner
spg. mat, s29.95. DI. 7-72s9.
(continued on Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

front otc. duties viz natl. Ve com1
pany in eleetronics field; Conn
and K area. Start S275, rapid
advance, all company benefits.
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS,
INC. Suite 1901, l435 q 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

ADDITIONS. rooms. doFmers. ga-
RACES, carorts. porches. all work
guar: nothlng dn.i Yrs. % pay;
ire estlmates ALLIED HoMH
IMPROVEMENT CO.., HA, 2-s3l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

Patios steps. walks, An Kinds Of
cement work, retaining walls,
waterproofng cellar floors and
walls. Terra Gotta pipe drainage
from downspouts and lawns. Re-
pair swimming pools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

customers and show eficiencies,
l, 2 and 3 bedrm. apis. in mod.
sir-cond. bldg. Must be attrac
and well-spoken. Rental once.
DORCHESTER APIS. 2040 CO.
lumbia pike, All,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
HELP-DoMEsrIc

CUOh5 70 prepare dinner 8 days
week for private family. Hours,
thorouahiy experienced ed in cootinS
and serving. Apply BY post card,
giving name and telephone NUM-
Der Of applicant, name and phone
Of cooking reference. Box 62-d,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
HELP WpMEn

rYPIsT -eTKNOGRAPHER. fast ac-
egrate tspisi; inA electric; some
ton; upper nv. once, 9b-hr' WI.
Szb week 10 start kM. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
BUSINESS SERVICES

KLL-SECT kills ants, flies,
beetles, reaches, other insects on
contact. Factory fresh paints and
economical too. Order now various
colors. KE. 7-1936. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

REPAIRs ANp SERVICE

CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY
Drirerk wanted, Car fuEnished
only. Call any time. AD. e-2020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

nRArrrc1aw .ve.l c.y,r- -,.,.
fien nl,,s .acrs az - s ~. Pe AZ.
around operator. DAYS. nald
vacation. Lady Arlington Hair
DESIGNS. 09D South Walter Reed
dr.. All, IA. 1-i3i3.
nFAuT1rIXN .na h.,r .,,it.t a.,
eond' nermensnf neeiii onss tt' cnS ~
~ VI s eses,..,s tss''ien, w s1a'
56Is: eves and SIM ~ aa,,ass
RTITfTTCI11 .s,.ss.. - ..,.s.s
eiec shsmn,.. ~ s a,sne, eAps. Z
MI 0.e01f niffirIf.i "a ma Nv INV
6IfON. affer Il ~ fnEoSa
- 40. -; -, ~. s-ssoe.
nnno VrkhALOh = gno-SlVu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

White, age 81 to 80, some experi-
ence with accounting machines,
MGR 5000 or 300 series. Start.
ing salary, $1,000. Paid vacation.
group capitalization, 5-day wk'
Please call DI. 7-34l5 for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
BEAUTY CULTURE
TEACHER, JE. 2-Os2s.


BILLING CLERK, for BurToush,
sepsamatic 400. Must have exper !;
D-day, .4O-hour week; co. Dement'S.
apply N person 10 Miss Phillips,
hh1ArMANS. INC, $50 King st.,
BOOKKEEPING PAYROLL CLERK,
COCO typist: 5-day Wk., q IA Il:
soQd salary. Call DU. 7-1266,
Ext III.
bO0KkEEPER ASSISTANT, for
printing firm, must be accurate
typisL Tor billing, clerical work
ana 70 assist bookkeeper: oppor
Ior beginner TO advance. good
salary, b-day wk. Phone Miss God
bersen, KIRBY PHOTOGRAPHIC
CO., MA. 6-6239.
BOOkkEEPER, white; 3 hrs. morn.
ing work: bondable: references,
selary open: Woodbridge area. Ap-
biy IN person. 10 Am. TO 2 pm,
2306 Rhode Island ave. ne.
B0OKKEEPER, Takoma Park area :
5n.nr week; starting salary, $50.
NE. 6-0622.
BOOKKEEPER- ASSISTANT, typinT
required; must be accurate with
figures: $500 to start; b-day, s.
hour week; fringe BENEFITS. Please
seno complete resume to Box
GIG. star.
B00KKEEPER FOR sANITARIUM
IN kensinston, Nd. Must be
exper.,. also payroll, taxes and
some typlng, one with managing
ability. neat. accurate. 10. 5-22gI.
BooKKEEPER, exper.; small down
town real estate once. b-day
week, typing required. Apply in
A. s. Gardiner & Co., Inc.
1881 L st. NV. Ma. s-0334
DnNUUTEnTJT7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

ADDITIONS. rooms. dormers. ua-
RACES, carort1s porches. All work
guar. noyhing dn,; 3 yrs. % pay;
IAlpRoVEMkNT CO.. HA. e-s3l6.
ADDITIONS, rec. rooms. porches.
dormerss klts., caIports. all types
Of home repairs. Free ests. Work
TORS. Ju' s-5iif. IA s-ioSs.
ADDITIONS, concrete porches, rec
reation rooms, eenerai remodel
ASPHALT, CONCRETE driveways.
walks, pailos. Resurtaclng, Free
estimates Terms. JU. o-704e.
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, no lob
100 small. Free estimates. so.
b-0aS3. 27s
BRICK GARAGE, chimney repairs,
Gem ent-stucco-pla ster-waterproof
bsmt, Guar, 1856 on. Ki, e-0477.
BUILDING, REMODELING, repairs:
large or small Jobs; attics, rec.
roomt GARAGES, etc. AP. 7-6i24.
c A,GdlIlCT ", evn work, re r.,
~ t.1.1-t@t tAA&tes. SeH " -
GILMAN, JU. b-2S26, ewes
CARPENTRY, remodeling. ! do own
work, Small iobs welcome. Call Mr.
McLAIN, co. 6-l593. 27s
o .11.I Il sI ~ tyP Ss q yssF'
CARPENTER-oeneral jobblng, re-
additions. rec. rooms. brickwork.
concrete work, plastering, paint
CHTAlNEYS-con Concrete, brk.. plaster,
carpentry work: high-class work;
all guar, !; rs Yrs. exp. JACK HERTZ,
1905 Hobart st. NV. HU. 3-07S0.
ELEC. WASHERS repaired, ell
makes: mixers, irons. yrs. expr.:
reasonable rates, compare. NOR
NAN, Ma. S-211o. Boyd BLDG, 700
18th St. NV.
ELECTRlcAL WIRING, large and
small Jobs; free estimates Day.
RA $4,000; night. 10 6-1So7
FLAGsT0NE PATIOS, reas. prices.
Free est. Pa. hag., Tenn nag.
KUEHN 4 CO., WA. 7-6465.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Archbishop
To Leave
For COnsistOry

CHICAGO, (NC) Arch
bishop Albert G, Meyer of
Chicago will leave Dec. 10 for
Rome to attend the Dec. ID
consistory ut which he will
be raised TO the rank OF car
dinal.
The Trans World Airlines
flight carrying the Arch
bishop and his party will be
the first intercontinental jet
flight ever scheduled by a
commercial airline from Chi
cago. Cardinal-designate Mey-
er will return TO Chicago Dec.
20 by plane.
Among those who will at
tend the consistory are: Arch
bishops William d. O'Brien
and Bernard j. She'll, and
Bishop Raymond p. Hlllinger,
Auxiliaries of Chicago.
Also, from the Province Of
Illinois: Bishop Albert r.
Zuroweste, of Belleville, Bis
hop William A. O'Connor of
Springfield; Bishop Loras T.
Lane of Rockford, and Bishop
John B. Franz of Peoria.
Among the clergy who will
attend the consistory are Msgr.
Edward NJ. Burke, chancellor,
and Msgr. John M. Kelly, edi-
tor of the New World, arch
diocesan newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Msgr. Brennan -.
US. Citizen Will
Be ROta Dean

VATICAN CITY The Sacred Roman Rota,
Church high court which deals mostly with marriage
cases, will get its first American dean on December
IA when Msgr. Francis j. Brennan succeeds to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Family
To Attend
COnsIstOr'y

(NC)
Three sisters and two broth
ers of Cardinal designate
Aloisius J. Munech will at
tend the Dec. IA consistory
in Rome at which he will be-
come a cardinal.
Cardinal-designate Muench
Is Bishop of Fargo, N. d., and
Apostolic Nuncio to Germany.
He is a native of Milwaukee,
as is Archbishop Albert G..
Meyer, the other American to
be raised to the rank of car
dinal at the consistory.
Cardinal designate Niue
nch's three sisters, who will
attend the consistory, are
Mrs. Frank Herrick and Mrs.
Dorothy OFT, and Miss Teresa,
Muench, all of Milwaukee. His
brothers are Joseph Muench,
Neenah, Wis, and Frank
Muench, Elm Grove, Wis.
1t has also been announced
that a delegation from the
Fargo diocese, led by Auxi-
liary Bishop Leo F. Dwor-
schak, will attend the con-
sistory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

senior post.
Msgr. Brennan, IS, a priest
of the Archdiocese of Phila-
delphia, has worn the err
mine-trimmed robe of a Rota
auditor, or judge, since 1910,
when he became the first
American ever named to the
court. He becomes dean auto
matically on the elevation of
the present senior judge of
the court Scottish-born Msgr.
William T. Heard, to the Sac
red College of Cardinals on
Dec. IA.
Counting Msgr. Heard,
three of the four immediate
predecessors of Msgr. Bren-
nan as Rota deans have been
chosen to become Princes of
the Church.
The tribunal of the Rota
is one of the oldest bodies of
the Holy See, antedating even
the II curial congregations.
Referred to during the Mid
die ages as "the Supreme
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Once Too Far From Rome -.
U.s.. NOW VIII Hare
Six Red Hats in Hierarchy

match for Cardinal Antonelli.
He cited the facts of history
for him, noting that IN times
past it had taken cardinals
many weeks to travel to Rome
from Seville or London. He
concluded by suggesting that
Cardinal Antonelli must have
some very special reasons for
wanting TO refuse the Presi-
dents suggestion.
This latter departure from
diplomatic Ian guage must
have impressed the Cardinal,
for he suggested that the pro-
posal be Immediately set be-
fore the Pope.
The Cardinal went in alone
first to speak to the Pope, and
he did not hesitate to present
the Presidents suggestion as
so much folly. The Pope is
said to have replied:
YOUR EMINENcE, / think
that the idea of President Lin
coin is altogether wise and
noble, and that his envoy
should be treated as a worthy
and excellent person. You for
get a circumstance of my life.
am, among the successors of
st. Peter, perhaps the only
one who has set foot on the
soil OF this great American
continent. The honor awaits
me, therefore, of creating
American cardinals -. For
my part | wish there were
men of every race and tongue
in the Sacred College"
Some years later the US.
had its first member of the
Sacred College, Cardinal John
McCloskey, Arch b S of
New York. Pope Plus TX had
served as auditor at the apos-
tolic delegation in Chile from
1923 TO 1925.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
APPOINTING MT

See the CHEEKY lad approach.
ing,
Thinking of his wedding ring,
Unaware the priest has spent
Half an hour in whiting.
ETH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Court of the Christian World
its status was radically alter
ed by the loss of the temper
al power of the papacy in
1870. st. Plus X reconstructed
the tribunal in 1908, making
it primarily a court of ap-
peal from diocesan courts.
Since then it has dealt
mostly, but not entirely, with
suits seeking annulment of
marriages.
The dean Of the Rota is the
judge who has served longest
as a member of the tribunal,
and is counted simply as the
first among equals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

official advised a pope to turn
down a request for an Ameri-
can cardinal during the ad-
ministration of Pres / d e nj
Abraham Lincoln. The story,
however, Omits the name of
one of its principal figures,
President Lincoln's envoy.
AS the story is told here, a
special envoy presented him.
self at the Vatican during the
reign of Pope Plus TX, an
nouncing that he had been in
structed by President Lincoln
to bear greetings to the Pope
and to inquire into the FEAST
bility of having an American
cardinal.
THE DIPLOMAT was ush-
cred into the office of Cardi-
nal Giacomo Antonelli, Pa
pal Secretary of State, but the
Cardinal could speak no Eng
lish and the diplomat could
not speak sufficient Italian.
The famous curator of the
Vatican Library of that time,
Cardinal Giuseppe Mezzofan-
ii. who claimed knowledge of
some 30 languages, was called
In as an Interpreter.
When President Lincoln's
envoy stated his business,
Cardinal Antonelli was shock
ed. He said under his breath
to Cardinal Mezzofanti; This
man is mad" Then he turned
to the envoy and through his
Interpreter, said:
My dear sir, the whole
idea is impossible. II can new
er be done"
THE ENVOY ASKED for
one good reason, and the Car
dinal said that, for one thing,
America was too far away. To
this the envoy pointed out
that he had made the voyage
from the us. to Europe no
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

less than seven times. This
time, he added, it had taken
him only 25 days to travel
from New York to Rome, and
the day would come when it
would be done in even less
time.
"All that may be very true,
sir" said the Cardinal, but
the cardinals are the Pope's
counselors, and the Pope will
never go TO the ends Of the
earth for his counselors. DO
you not see how it would be
if he had to wait for the
American cardinals?"
THE DIPLOMAT was A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
BY Mssr. James |. Tueek

VATICAN CITY, - For the first time in history
the us. is to have six member of the College of
Cardinals. Less than a century ago it was considered
too far from the Holy See to have even one.
A Q Is TOLD here of how a leading Vatican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
JEWELRY AND
GIFTWARE

Masters Price
COMMUNITY slLVERPLkTE SERVER DAT
Only 1871 For pies. cakes. List $50 ------
DOUBLE BELL ALARM CLOCK 9Qc
Only 19l Brass and silver color List $685.
HoPkLoN6 CASSIDY WATCH aAT
Only 1871 For children. List 6.95 -----------
GENERAL ELECTRIC BRASS CLOCK 7aa
Only Iel Perfect for dinettes. List 1905 S
cARvEL HALL 5.Pc. CUTLERY SET 7aA
Only 10i Ideal gift List % so ----------- ~V
SUNBEAM SHAVEkASTER 1aAT
Only 1871 ShaVes closely. List 19.954----- 'SsV'
FAMOUS S-DAY WALL CLOCK III OF
pIas tar
PARKER PEN DESK SET feac
Only 49, Onyx base. List 35 90 -----------
FAMOUS MEMS l7-y WATCH 1901
Only lol Shock and waterproof List $3.50 ,ss
KUNDo l00o-pAY CLOCK Qae
Only 81 Transistor battery. List 1927 'SSS
COMMUNITY 56-PC. SllVERPLATE SET 9ENT
only IOl White orchid List $500 1900 SSsSt
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER ATQT
Only 13 Standard keyboard port List 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

IN subcommittee, who Is also re-
= earded as q leading candidate
nsfor his party's presidential NOM
ination In 1850. made the pro-
- posai IN a letter 10 Acting Sec
:. rotary Of State c. Douglas Dill
an Ion last Thursday. He released
n, the letter In a speech prepared
: for the Senate today.
-, Senator Humphrey indicated
-, that an improved test-ban con-
. 1stfoI system could reduce the
number OF unidentified under
Seround explosions = including
" earthquakes-that would have
3 = 20 be checked by on-site inspec-
ton teams from 1900 10 300.
rsiss Geneva Estimate
> East-west experts estimated
at Geneva last summer there
would be 20 TO 100 identified
underground explosions each
year Of an equivalent yield Of
I'VE kilotons $1,000 tons Of
TNT).
Last January. however. Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07


ident Eisenhower announced
new data indicating there
might be 10 times as many un-
Identified events or more. This,
raised the prospect that the
test-ban control system would
have TO send investigating
teams 10 check many more ex-
blossoms.
James r. Killian. jr.. the
Presidents science adviser.
gathered q panel OF seismolo-
gists and other experts 10 seek
methods Of improving the con-
troll system.
Would Reduce Doubt
The panels report has never
been made public, but Senator
Humphrey said improved in
struments at control posts might
reduce the number Of uniden-
tined underground events by q
factor Of five or more"
The scientists repeatedly con-
cluded the new figure would be
about 800, but allowed them
selves a margin Of error by a
factor Of two. This meant the
figure could 60 as low as $50
unidentified events Of five
kilotons or larger, or as high
as 600.
The Soviet Union. in the
Geneva negotiations for q test
ban. has baked against an
inspection system that might
require as many as $50 on-site
inspections yearly by interna-
tional teams to verify that no
secret testing was going on.
Macmillan Stand
Last February. British Prime
Minister Macmillan suggested
to Soviet Premier Khrushchev
in Moscow that the West might
be willing to tx a ceiling on
the number of on-site inspec-
titons II the Soviet Union were
to abandon its veto demand.
Premier Khrushchev, ex-
pressing interest in the idea in
q letter to President Eisen-
hover last month. specified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07

that the annual limit on In
spections should be very low.
BY putting the control posts
liked az 100 BY Worldwide
East West experts 90 Geneva
last month-into operation for q
year before setting the limit on
inspections. Senator Humph-
rcy said. I'VE would then be
IN q position 10 have q better
basis for determining what
kind Of a ceiling should be
placed on the number Of In
spections."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-07
dDeIoyin Fixing Limits
OnA-Inspection Asked

Senator Humphrey Minnesota proposed today that the
United States Britain and Russia delay fixing limits the
number OF annual inspections TO verify nuclear-test ban
tn permanent control stations have been operating one
gear.
$50 Not enough known the Senator said to set real
oistic ceilings