davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
ROXANA
hrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1851

Homecoming will be observed
Sunday morning, October 4, at the
Roxana Methodist Church. Special
speakers and music. Everyone vel
come.
The WSCS resumed their monthly
meeting Thursday evening. Septem-
Der "a at the church hall Mrs
Carl Wilmer and Mrs Harold Hud-
son were co-hostesses and served
delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester ]. Lynch
went to Baltimore, Saturday, tC
visit their son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reid and two
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid are
the proud parents of a fine 'daugh-
ter, born Friday, September %
weight 7 lbs. 10 Oz., and she has
been given the name of June May,
Virginia, the three-year-old daugh-
ter, accompanied her pop-pop and
mom-mom Lynch home for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Drummer and
Mrs. Alva Lynch of Centreville, Md,
spent last weekend at the home
of Mrs. Lynch here.
Mrs. Mollie West spent last week
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold McCabe at Claymont. Her
granddaughter-in-law, Mrs. Wayne
McCabe accompanied her home for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne West OF
Alexandria, Va, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle
over the weekend.
The church school class and Mrs
Hugh Stephens, teacher, gave Mrs
Elsie Blizzard at Millsboro, sur
prise bridal shower, Monday eve
ming at her home before her mar
riage Thursday, October 1, tc
Oliver Lynch of Gumboro.
Mrs. Russell Murray returned
nome Saturday accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert of Ess-
ington, Pa, where she had been
their guest last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
spent Sunday sightseeing in Wash
ington, ID. G.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

vide all of us with good quality
apples for a very reasonable price.
Another October plentiful is
grapes. Tokays are the leading
table variety available in October.
Some Concord type grapes will
also be available in this area.
Ample supplies of all sizes of
eggs should be available However,
this week both large and medium
size eggs have advanced in price.
The large egg is priced higher than
at any time during this year. The
small or pullet size is the econ0mi-
cal choice in eggs.
There is a wide variety of meats
to choose from again this week
end. This is expected to be the
picture for the next few weeks as
many meats are in good supply.
Cattle and hog marketings are in
creasing seasonally. Lamb, too,
will be featured at many meat
counters with fall slaughter ex-
pected to be about the same or
slightly larger than last year.
The clouds Of soft pink flowers
which covered the almond trees
of California early this spring have
given way to an abundant crop of
firm, crunchy almonds. This crop
is record large and the harvesting
of this years crop is the earliest
on record.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Rodney 1851

Flowers in Bethel Church Sun
day morning were given by Mrs.
Mary D. Campbell
Sunday, October 4th is promotion
Sunday in Christ and Bethel
churches, the church school class
es will hold promotion exercises
during the church school hour.
There will be no lesson prepared
by the teachers.
World Wioe Communion Services
will be observed during the wor-
ship services Sunday morning, Oct
ober 4th, at HOO a. m.
Ushers for the month will be Sc
lected from the Royal Sons and
Daughters class.
The property of J. G. McGee,
adjoining the Church property, has
been purchased by the Bethel
Church for the amount of $4,000 90
and will be used in the near fut-
ure for additional Sunday school
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coleman of
Salisbury spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
McCabe.
Mr.. Robert Graham of Smyrna
called on Mr. and Mrs. John F
McCabe Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudson of
Ocean View spent Saturday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
ClOgg recently.
Mrs. Evelyn Bunting underwent
an appendectomy operation in Bee
be Hospital last Thursday morning.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Murray mot
ored to Wilmington Sunday with
Miss Allene Adams and Mr.. Pres
ton Carmean of Millsboro returning
to Goldey Beacon College accom-
panying them.
Mrs. Zale Lynch and Mrs. Bessie
Lee were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
in their summer home here.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

The Dagsboro Firemen's Auxili-
airy will hold a bake and food sale
October 10th near the Farmers
Bank at 1O:30 a. m. in the event Of
rain. it will be held in the Fire Hall.
Mrs. Eleanor Banks and son Rob-
ert accompanied her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Turner and family to New York on
Wednesday, where the Turner's
boarded a Military Transport ship
for two years in Germany. Mr.. Tur-
ner is a u S. Government En-
ployee stationed there.
Mr.. Louis A. Timmons of Wesley
Jr College. Dover spent the week
end with his mother and brother.
Mrs. Evelyn Timmons and Bobbie.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
EASILY DOUSED

MADISON, Wis. (P)-Plenty of
firemen were on hand when an un-
scheduled blaze broke out.
Safety and rescue drills were
being staged for the Southern Wis
consin and Northern Illinois Fire
mems Association, when a 1900
volt power line touched off fire on
a truck being used in a mock res
cue.
The blaze was put out quickly.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02
MIL.LSBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone MillsbOrO s241

Flowers in Grace NJ e b o d S
Church, Sunday, were presented in
memory of Mr. and Mrs. George
Gordy by Mrs Clara Young, Mrs.
Hattie Hall, and Mr.. Phillip Gordy.
The fall rummage sale, sponsor
ed by the WSCS of Grace Methodist
Church, is being held October 2
and 3, 8 and 10 over the Silco Store.
On Fridays the sale will begin at
1890 p. m, and on Saturdays at
800 a. m.
Millsboro Homemakers' Club will
meet with Mrs. Joseph Kollock on
Thursday afternoon, October 8. The
topic, "Care Of Clothing, will be
presented by Mrs. Jane Phillips
and Mrs. Nina TimmQns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Carlisle and
daughter, Mary Catherine, an ex-
change student, Miss Jette Andera-
sen of Denmark, who is living with
the Carlisles this year, and Miss
Eva Nyrvang of Norway, a student
at Lewes High School, attended a
picnic for exchange students and
American parents in this area at
The Tatnall School, Wilmington,
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Harry E. Williams enter
tanned at a bridge-luncheon at the
Dinner Bell Inn, Rehoboth, Tues
day.
Mrs. Hubert Stedman, Mrs. E. E.
Carey, ST., and Mrs. Twiford Col
Inns spent two days last week in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Walter Jarman, ST., has re-
turned to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin, after
spending the summer in Avon-by-
the-Sea, N. j., and visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Major and
Mrs. Walter Jarman, Jr., and family
of Camp Drum, N. Y.
Mrs. Elsie Lingo and Mrs. Ida
Wheatley spent Sunday in Sails
bury with Mr.. and Mrs. Waldon
Wootten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison,
Misses Jette Anderasen and Mary
Catherine, and Gerald Harrison
We're Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Edward Webb in Avondale, Pa.
Mrs. Daisey Enos of Bywood, Pa,
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mrs. c. Dale Lingo, Sr., was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. Fred H
Burton in Milford, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lather-
bury of Wilmington, who are visit
ing them, returned Friday from a
weeks trip in the New England
States.
Mrs. Robert Seymour of Wash
ington is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Dixon OF
Wilmington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Americus Belts several DAYS
last week.
IL Homes Vacated Sunday Morn.
ing Before 1O:OO a. m.
The following homes were COM
pletely vacated early Sunday MORN
ing: Edwin Truitt, Harley Moore,
Mrs. Mary Wharton, Mr.. Socriter,
Paul Esham, Rev. Linwood Horse
man, James Hudson, William Nor
ris, Francis Daisey, Walter Rogers,
Curtis limerick, Mrs. Elsie Butler.
Harry Esham, Mrs. Viola Toomey,
Bill Rogers, Bertha Stere, and
Granville Toomey. These left their
homes with every member of their
immediate family TO attend Sun
day School at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church in Millsboro on September
27.
Revival Services are to begin in
the Pilgrim Holiness Church in
/ MIllsboro on October 2 and run
through October II. There will be
special singing and a different
speaker every night. The services
start at 7:45 b. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

The Presbyterian Church in
Montreal, Canada, has Sunday eve
ming services for motorists at a
shopping center. 1t is called Drive
In" sermons.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Will Thompson, music composer
of East Liverpool, Ohio, wrote both
softly, Tenderly Jesus Is Com
ing" and There's a Great Day Com
ing"
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Glassmaking was one Of the first
enterprises of American industry.
Eight gIassmakers landed at
jamestown, Va, in 1908.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-02

Quartz. or rock crystals, is the
source of semiprecious stones such
as amethyst, earnelian, agate and
onyx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Khrushchev Will Visit
Chino After u. S. Trip

MOSCOW, Sept S (AP).-Premier Nikita s. Khrushchev
heading for Peng the day after returns from his United
States visit.
The Soviet leader said Yesterday he would 60 the Red
Chinese Capital September &c. He did discuss the purpose
of the trip but it clear he intends to brief Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
United States Ambassador to
Britain John Hay Whitney and
William E. Robinson. chairman
Of the board Of Coca Cola.
Mr.. Robinson, an old golfing
friend Of the President. arrived
at Culzean Castle this morning.
He had flown in from New
York.
With Robinson was another
old golfing friend, w. Alton
Jones, chairman of the board
of Cities Service.
Crowd Applauds
A crowd of about $50 to 200
around the roped-off 18th green
applauded the President as he
finished the round. His cheeks
were pink,
Mr.. Eisenhower shot a y on
the second nine holes, giving
him an 1e-hole total of SO. This
was six strokes better than his
opening round yesterday.
His caddy, Tom Gunch. said
the President was putting bet
ter today. Asked If MIR. Eisen-
hover had any brides. Mr..
Gunch replied:
THE fairways are covered
with feathers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Guerrilla War
In North Laos
Peri|sCapitaI

VIENTIANE, Laos, Sept. 5
AP). - Guerrilla fighting is
fiaring over q wide area in
Northern Laos where pro-Com-
munist forces threaten the
mountain : trimmed stronghold
OF Sam Neua.
A government spokesman.
Sisouk Ma Champassak, said
yesterday that at least Is
armed rebel fighters were
were killed and five govern
ment troops were missing in
clashes Thursday in the North
ern jungles.
Brig. Gen. Amkha Soukha-
wong. commander in the north,
said rebel forces were probing
ever closer to Sam Neua. He
declared q force of $500 was
grouping yesterday for an on
slaught on that provincial
capital.
One Of Thursdays fights was
at Muong Pane. only 6 miles
from Sam Neua. where govern
Iment paratroopers were hit by
the rebels.
Mr.. Sisouk said small clashes
were reported at Nong Khang
on the western end of the gov
ernment's defensive perimeter
ID miles from Sam Neua.
Two government soldiers were
reported wounded at Muong
Poue in fighting yesterday in
OdIn Neue province.
SkirmisheS broke out at
Muong Khoua and Muong Ngoi
on the south border of Phong
Sally province, north of Sam
Neua. Mr.. Sisouk said. Some
refugees fled the town to escape
surrounding rebel forces.
GuerrillaS also struck at
Muong Phang in Xiengkhouang
province south Of Sam Neua,
he added.
He said government troops
were hopping, up rebel rem
nants around Muong Son, a key
post recaptured this week west
Of Sam Neua.
The attacks were by Pathet
Lao rebel units which Laos
charges are supported by North
Wet Namese Communist regu-
lars. Mr.. Sisouk said Wet
cadres were operating with
each rebel group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Giant Firecrucker
Ponies Audience

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. 5
tAP).-A giant firecracker set
off last night by students
demonstrating for Algerian
liberty spread panic in an
audience listening to a lecture
by French Culture Minister
Andre Malraux.
The audience rushed towards
the exits of Chile University's
auditorium, but order was
quickly restored.
Outside. student agitators
threw hundreds Of pamphlets
into the air criticizing French
policy in Algeria. Four students
we're arrested.
Mr.. Malraux remained un-
ruffled during the excitement
and kept on with his lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

!. District and vicinity-Fair
tonight; low about 70. Mostly
sunny tomorrow and continued
warm tomorrow with some
cloudinesss :
I Virginia-Mostly fair tonight
with chance Of showers near
the coast; low. 10 along the
coast and in the COS in the in
tenor. Considerably cloudy.
warm and more humid tomor-
row with a chance of showers
On the extreme south.
/, Maryland-Fair tonight; low,
$3.50 in the west and 64-73 in
the east. Some cloudiness but
considerable sunshine tomor-
row; high temperatures in the
sos and low COS.
4 Lower, Potomac and Chesa-
lpeake Bay-Northeast winds of
il0-15 miles per hour tonight
becoming easterly tomorrow.
Mostly fair with a chance Of
,thundershowers near the Vir-
ginia CapeS. Visibility 5-10
miles lowering in some early
morning fog.
/ Resort Forecast
:. Long Island and New jersey
Mostly sunny and rather
warm tomorrow; high, 80-85.
!. Ocean beaches-Cloudy and
warm tomorrow, with a chance
of showers along the Virginia
shore; high, 1896.
J., HoY1a uoftarae Showers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
U. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to be called by the council
president for September. AM
bassador Egidio Ortona Of
Italy.
A spokesman said Mr.. Ham
marskjold suggested the coun-
Gil meet Sunday or Monday.
Meanwhile, many U. N. dele
cations sought instructions
from their governments on the
line to take when the Council
or the Assembly meets.
Red Veto Anticipated
While Laos asked for a force
TO stop aggression" there was
some feeling that it might be
satisfied with something like
the non-f1ghting U. N. Emer-
gency Force (UNEFD now
guarding the Egypt-Israel bor-
der.
The Security Council is en-
powered by the U. N. charter to
call on member countries for
armed force to maintain in
ternational peace.
Even though most diplomats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, . hours: Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 534
hours: Deale. 3 hours: Solomons Island,
hours; Point Lookout. hours.
Temperature-H Humidity Index
The temperature-humid index for
the washington area Is based on the
and humidity. Ten per cent are un-
comfortable when the index reaches
20: half are uncomfortable at as and
theoretically everyone at 10.
Time Temperature Humidity Index
sam. q * sS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

River Report
Potomac River clear at HArpers
nandoah clear ct Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and Neon
Rises Sets
Sun. today - 6:4Oa.m. 7:33 pm.
Sun. tomorrow s:4i am. a:33i pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after aunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

and scattered thunderstorms to-
morrow; high, "a.
Skyline drive-Partly cloudy
and warm tomorrow; high, 10
IS. Visibility good except for
some early morning fog.
Pollen Count
The D. c. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 8 am. to-
day is 1863 grains per cubic
yard of air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Krishno Menon
Is HeckIed BY
Indiun Throne

BOMBAY. Sept. S (AP).-
Demonstrators waved black
flags and shouted. Resign!
Resign!" when Indian Defense
Minister v. X. Krishna Menon
spoke at q meeting in Bombay
yesterday.
Mr.. Krishna Menon has been
involved recently in disagree
ments with Indian armed serv-
ice chiefs over military admin
istrative matters.
Police managed to prevent
most Of the demonstrat tors
largely extreme right wing
Hindu elements-from reach
ing the meeting.
But some got through to the
new social service center Mr..
Krishna Menon was opening
and heckled him. Police grap-
pied with the intruders and
finally threw them out.
Earlier police stopped dem
onstrators from marching on
the Red China consulate.
Riot-torn Calcutta. mean
while. was reported back to
normal after Communist-di-
rected food demonstrations
had left 20 dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
U. N.
Hurdle to Aiding Laos
Seen in Veto Power

expect the Soviet Union to veto
any such call, some believe the
Russians might agree to the
Council sending observers to
Laos to look for infiltrators. as
it did to Lebanon last summer
The more general view. how
ever, is that the Soviet delega-
ton will propose that the Coun-
Gil suggest a revival Of the DOR
mant Canadian-Indian-P Polish
control commission for Laos.
This commission was set Up
at the 1854 Geneva conference
that ended the Indo China War
and made Laos an independent
state.
Laos is opposed to -eviving
the commission which ceased to
function a year ago, charging 1t
infringed on the Kingdoms
sovereignty and gave the Com
muniStS a chance to spy
through the Polish delegation,
Uniting for Peace"
The calling Of the Assembly
into emergency session is pos
sible under the so-called
uniting for peace" resolution
Of 1850. which authorizes such
a procedure whenever a veto
prevents the Council from act
ing on behalf Of international
peace.
Under this same resolution,
the Assembly then could rec
ommend that member coun-
tries use armed force to main
tain or restore peace. This
would take a two-thirds vote.
Some Asian observers ex-
pressed fear that unless the
Council or Assembly does
something, SEATO would send
troops to help Laos and war
would engulf the whole region.
But no feeling of urgency
was detected within SEATO,
composed of the United States.
Britain, France. Australia. New
Zealand. Pakistan. the Philip
pines and Thailand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
India Invasion
Held Eye Opener

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 5 (AP)
Carlos p. Romulo, Philippine
Ambassador to the United
States. says Red China's inva-
sion Of India is about the best
thing that could happen to
Asia"
He said in an interview here
yesterday the incident lis OPEN
ing the eyes Of Asians to the
dangers Of communism-dan-
gers that always existed"
Gen. Romulo, a former presi-
dent Of the United Nations
General Assembly, urged more
understanding for midas Prime
Minister Nehru and his hest
lance to 60 to war with the
Communists.
I'VE must remember" he
said, that Nehru has the ma
tional security Of 400 million
people at stake" +t5a4.3
Prime Minister Nehru would
rather risk the ire Of a country
like the United States. which is
10000 miles away and which
he knows will never attack him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

Mao Tze-tung for four days.
Afterwards the Soviets changed
their tactics toward a summit
meeting.
The Soviet Premier told a
Polish reception in Moscow
last night: I'VE will never
make, use Of any weapons
against other states if no
armed attack is made on us
or our friends"
|s., Sees Communist Victory
Mr.. Khrushchev boosted in
the speech broadcast by Mos
COW radio that the odds ia
vored the Soviet Union in the
race he described as peaceful
competition"
IF anything threatens the
capitalist countries" he said,
lit is only the victory Of the
Socialist (Communist) camp
in this competition"
I'VE are challenging the
capitalist countries to peaceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Infant Becomes
4th Polio Case

Health officials yesterday
listed a 22-month-old boy as
the Districts fourth case OF
polio this year.
The youngster.; oficials said.
had not been given Salk polio
vaccine. A resident Of the l40O
block Of Girard street NE. he
was admitted to District Gen
eral Hospital August s.
A spokesman for the Health
Department said the boy was
stricken with a paralytic type
of polio. The diagnosis Of his
case was not completed until
yesterday. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

,China's government on his
talks with President Eisen-
hover.
CRed China has officially
! approved of the talks but
: Western diplomats have said
/, they believed China felt
!, left out when the exchange
,sof visits was announced.
The diplomats said the Chi
!, nese may feel any easing
|: Of United States-Soviet ten
& sions could damage her own
/, position with Moscow -
!. Khrushchev Sees Poles
!. Mr.. Khrushchev made the
surprise announcement during
conversations with Premier
Josef Cyrankiewicz of Poland
land other officials at a recep-
ition opening the Polish indus
trial exhibition here.
y This will be the Soviet lead
,er's second visit to Red China
lin little more than year. Last
summer, he conferred with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

competition" Mr.. Khrushchev
said. IN this competition Of
two systems, there will be no
loss of life. no blood will be
shed in war among states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Big 7 10 Talk
5Hours After
Red.Jet Lands
BY the Associated Press

Five hours after he lands at
Andrews Air Force Base Soviet
Premier Khrushchev plans TO
have his first conference with
President Eisenhower.
The conference was listed by
the White House yesterday as
1t detailed the itinerary for the
first two days Of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's 13-day visit, which
begins September Is.
On that night the Eisen-
howers plan to give a dinner
for the Soviet Premier and his
wife. This Is to be returned
by the Khrushchevs the next
night at the Soviet Embassy.
On the morning Of September
l6. Mr.. Khrushchev is scheduled
to tour the Governments agri-
cultural experiment station in
suburban Beltsville, Md. Later
that day. he addresses q Ma
tional Press Club luncheon and
tours the Washington area.
win See, New York
The Premier and his party
leave Washington by train on
the morning Of September II
for q two-day visit to New York.
The White House, which en-
|phasized that even the itinerary
for the first two days was ten
tative, said 1t would announce
details for the rest Of the trip
later.
Mr.. Khrushchev and his party
will arrive at Andrews aboard
10 Soviet jet TU-1l4 aircraft.
He will be met by the Presi-
dent, Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Herter, U. N. Ambassador
and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
Gen. Nathan Twining. chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs Of staff.
and Mrs. Twining; the dean Of
the diplomatic corps. Nicara-
guam Ambassador and Mrs.
Guillermo Sevilla- Sacasa. and
other United States Govern
ment officials.
Itinerary Listed
Full military honors will be
given. The itinerary then for
September IS follows (all times
EDIT:
1923 a.m.-Departure from
Andrews for Washington.
1880 a.m.-Arrival at l4th
street and independence ave-
nue. NV.
1l:l5 a.m.-Arrival at Blair
House, the Presidents guest
house.
1880 pm. - KhrushcheV
lunches privately at Blair
House.
$3.50 p.m.-Khrushchev meets
Mr.. Eisenhower at the White
House.
pm.-Dinner at the White
House.
Wednesday September 16
ea.m.-Departure from Pres
ident's guest house.
e:40 a.nn.--Khrushchev visits
Beltsville.
1920 a.m.-Depature from
Beltsville. ,as
IL noon-Arrival at Presi-
dents guest house.
l2:45 pm.-Press Club lunch
con.
3:l5 p.m.-Departure from
Press Club.
$3.50 pm. to $50 p.m.-Khru-
shchev makes automobile tour
Of Washington area.
8 p.m.-Khrushchev dinner
in honor Of the EiSenhowers at
the Soviet Embassy.
Thursday, September II
TAO a.m,-Departure from
Presidents guest house.
sos pm.-Arrival at Wash
ington Union Station.
800 a.m.-PennSylvania Rail-
road special train leaves for
New York City.