davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
WAKE Up
RARIN' TO GO

y ' . - . III NS~A~N
Now You can get the fast relief you need
from naggfng backache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
you want rekef-want it fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in separate
ways l. by speedy pain-relieving action to
aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 8. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
SO years. New, large size saves money.
Get Doan's Pills todayi sTsyl 81
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
Local Pharmacists
Observe Natl Week
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
Mr.. Harry c. Zeisig has been secre-
tary-treasurer for many years and
to which both Mr.. Ragains and Mr..
Nelson belong, assures the public
of the highest professional STAN
dards and courtesy in the hand
ling of their prescription needs.
All three pharmacies, as well
as the members of the Delaware
Pharmaceutical Society, pledge
themselves to another year of COM
munity service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09
SHE LIKES ,9s

LINCOLN, Neb. Up Esther
Lipps, police department meter
maid, wears badge No. g.. was
born on December %. and was
sworn into her onIce on december
%.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-09

Norway has a population of
about three million.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Real Estate Statesmen
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.

SNs-SS A@1sAC9AAAS4A
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.
Has opening for . exper. salesmen,
rare opportunity TO associate with
one Of Prince Georges County,
Oldest and most active Fealtora
opportunity for Subdivision sale
as ven IS General brekerage
modern onhee facilities, good re.
lations and financing eentaetS in.
sures oetter-than.aVerage earningl
tor capable salesmen. For add
call Mr.. GREER ct WA, 7.450O
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGER, expert.
eneed in supervision Of apt. build.
tion tthiss' SECS SsrYniE,se sSasAFE; esrn1nspt eest'
1919 18th st. nv. Ma. s-0ss0
REAL Estate sALEsNAN, full
time: unlimited Possibilities fol
listing. CLYDE II ADAMS RFAi'.
TOR. On. 4-llI3.
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN needee
Ior active silver eprins etnce, Ex.
You icr tor .sSninss .srninxss. car A essen ssasn
tai. For Unlimited eppertSnity
ean JOHN BEERS. Ewes, OIL. q
9l91 or DAYS, 10. 5.7610.
REAL Estate SALEsMAN-Real
opportunity 70 associate Rith 40
yr..old once. member OF both
multiple boards, excellent com
mission and bonus Arrangement;
monthly sales contest: must Be
experienced and licensed In
Maryland: ample advertising and
are on your toes, the sky is the
limit. Please call Mr.. West for
appointment.
RoBERT Z LoHR. REALToR
HE. 4-40O0
Evening star., 1959-11-21
BUSINESS SERVICES

3 Expert TypiSts
3-O297.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
INSURANCE ADJUsToR
INTERVIEWERS

Men, white, with ear
Pleasant personality, neat
appearanee no experience
necessary: 500 q week sal
ary while learning for q few
weeks. then fun pay. This
position Is unusual, interest
ing and very lucrative, Pres
ent employees earning from
$1,000 to $4,000 annually.
Apply 2 to 4 pm, in person
only, DIR. EGNER, 1901
Bladensburg rd. ne,
Evening star., 1959-11-21
SITUArloNS-MER
Construction Supt.

Is YEARS LOCAL ExPER.
LAND DEVELOPMENT
HOUSING
COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCT.
VIM. bESTIhT VIII. 2-963t
---.- a3s
EXPERIENCED LINOTYPE oPER.
AIOR and shop expeT. References
FuH OF part-ttme. IA. 2-3277,
ExPERIENCED COLORED MAN
desires job as handyman or as dry
eleanlne spotter. DE. 2-S063
GUARD OR WATCHMAN-Middi,
ased, eolored. is yrs. exper,; besl
ref: TU 2-siO4.
MEN AVAILABLE for yard work
nss1SuSeEcTk ssS painting. etc. PhonI
PHARMACEUTICAL SALESMAN, de.
gree. 8 yrs exp, desires territory
IN wash. area. Box 374-V, Star
.2s
RESTAURANT COOK needs vork
d. 7-4393. QUALITY JOB.
C0L0RED EX-TAxI DRIVER want
work helping In radio-TV shop
NORRIS. no. 2-1O54.
C0L0RED MAN desires cork a,
ooorman OF elevator operator
Gooo refs. Very reliable. ia
s-3iO4.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
PAINTERS

Exper. with spray or brush. Apply
ready to work. Job at Andrews
Apartments, Allentown and Auth
rds. sc. See Mr.. WOODROW.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
HELP WOMEN

SALES HELP-Largest beck retailer
has several vacancies fer positions
at the p Street Store. No exper.
Necessary. Permanent. Pull time.
Opportunities for advancement.
Excellent werking conditions.
BRENTANO's, 1922 p st. NV. Ask
fer Mr.. 10th, RE. 7-3fll3
Evening star., 1959-11-21

PAINTERS WANTED with car
Apply 1901 Georgia ave. NV
Ask for Ted.
PAINTERS, white, exper, Call Mr.
GlACALONE at 10. 4-0S32 afte
. pm.
PAINTERS AND PAINTERS FORE
eneineer, WEsTcHESTER APIS
1000 Cathedral ave, NV.
PAPER HANGERS, So: empty room
and closet. HU. 3-552S.
PART.TIHE ASSISTANT pEsI
CLERK. white; approx. 80 hrs
vk:; wonderful opportunity 10
retired person. Apply HOTEl
PENNSYLVANIA, 90 F st NV
MT. Hudson, between 10 and 3.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
DOORMAN
PORTERS
MUST HAVE REFERENCES
ALBAE TOWERS, 300 MASS. AVE
DRIVER

DRIVER
Part tine. foe private school bus.
can IA. 2-7es1 or IA. 1888.
DRIVERS, fun aAd part time, paid
Vaaetion, hosp. etc: exceptional
sarntngs, mod. equip. Apply 1896
LSs hwy; Arl., Va. YELLOW
Evening star., 1959-11-21

JANIToR, colored, with stoker ex-
perience,. to care for S-unit apt.
mouse: living quarters furnished
RAYMOND h. RUPERT, 1917
7th 81. NV, ST. 3-S4S4.
JANITOR, cleaning duties inside
and outside building; hours car
pc varied; free disqualification. lie
insurance and other BENEFITS. Ap-
ply In person. W. T. COWAN, INC
Sl0U Lawrence place, Bladensburs
Nd, Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
fCONTIRuED

PAINTING. interior; minor repairs;
careful work. free estimates. Phone
Evening star., 1959-11-21
DESK CLERK
DISPATCHES

To dispatch service work in auto.
mobile service department. Auto.
mobile service eXpeT. would b,
helpful but not essential, Apply
70 MI. keeney, MONROE FORf
co, 1897 East-Wext highway
, 1959-12-22
GILL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrppH-
cate, will be received at the
department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curements Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
loo AM. January 5, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
The following:
Paving King Street, Chris
tiansted, from West Street
to Church Street.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
RAY be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
cARLos DOWNING
Commissioner Of, Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
Administrative Assistant II
1929
, 1959-12-22
s 4 n . IA

~ ~
Big Double Feature Day
,st Feature:
Transcon: JET ATTACK"
The most amazing Jet story to
ever blast the screen.
End FEATURE.
ATTACK OF THE PUPpET
PEOPLE"
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TUESDAY
both c entury Fox presents:
HOLIDAY FOR LOVERS"
Clifton Webb, Jane Wyman and
Jill st. John
Attention s~enoritas y hombres.
goth Century Fox presents a do
it-yourself-course tor lovers!
Here's q chance to have a mucho,
mucho grande time down Sud
America way join two deli
ciosas American sweethearts, as
they lead heir parents on a merry,
romantico whirl. Same with them
at the Carneval en- Rio de Jan
Paulo. and kick up your heels at
the Fiesta in Lima, Peru. It's sem
sational / ! real I'm gustol mag
nifco, terri6co. Be sure to 81, 81
Holiday for lovers" Ell film SWELL
Giro cha cha to Copacabana
Beach +. . have amor in Sac.
LATEST NEWS
Evening star., 1959-11-15

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
In the Sunday Amusement
section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
SUNDAY

SONDAT
1880
9-Rurol America.
"a Compass for Agriculture.
"Behold Our Heritage.
500
9-Look Up and Live.
mo Man Is on Islond." A study
Of huff1on relations.
$3.50
9-chdDel Of the Air.
Chaplain tCol.) Cecil L. Propst
Sermon topic: 1.-The Guord OF
Our Nation"
500
9-Sundoy Morning News.
9:o5
9-comero Three. Educational.
9:I5
4-Amerieons at Work.
7-eisht Steps TO Peace.
"Whut's in 1t for Everyone?"
Discussed by Robert Ryan.
$3.50
4-chfisfinh Science. Religion.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
Filmed stofy Of an alcoholic.
9-Jewish Community Hour.
Rabbi Harry J. koufnon will re-
view the book This Is Ny God"
by Hernnon Wouk.
GAS
4-lndustry on Parade.
1000
4-Relisious Hour.
5-Eoith for Today. Religion.
7-capitaI CoFavon. Tolent.
Jimmy MePhoil, the Van Perry
Trio and Loretto Holmes ore teo-
tufed. Bob McEwoh. host.
9-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
1880
4-Woteh Mr. Wizdrd. Kids.
5-0rdl Roberts. Religion.
Trench Party. Music.
Tex Ritter stors.
9-Oswald Rabbit. Kids.
Hour. IS Min. Cartoons.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

INDIAN FIGHTER-Jose Ferer, who he's tried just
about everything else In the theater, Peftfays TV
coWhond who does battle with an Apache in the half
hour teefiIm, Survival" Sunday, pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
New Phase of Probing
Willing to Die
On Space Flight,
Test Pilots Say
BY the Associated Press

The Mercury Astronauts told
Congress members today they
are sure everything possible is
being done to guarantee a safe
return Of the first American
orbited into outer space.
The seven young test pilots
also told the House Space
Committee they are willing if
need be to sacrifice their lives
to pioneer the way for manned
space flight.
The astronauts, one of whom
will make this country's first
manned flight into space, ap-
peared before the Space Com
mittee at a closed door session
Committee members reported
some of their remarks.
One committeeman said he
asked whether they regarded
PROJECT Mercury, the man-in-
space program, as a stunt or
a serious scientific experiment.
They satisfied me that the
project is needed for the Sc
curity of the Nation" the men,
bers said. "They also said they
are willing to give up their
lives II necessary but that all
possible precautions are bling
taken to make sure that the
manned flight will be safe u
Under current plans, Amer
ica's first manned flight into
space is expected to be launched
in approximately 10 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Monkeys Earned Trip
By Good SchooIwork

hour, wore diminutive space
suits and helmets.
Took More Training
In addition to Able's school,
ing of several months at Walter
Reed, both creatures attended
postgraduate courses at other
installations. during which they
took intelligence tests and
practiced sitting in nose cones
Just to get used to the idea.
Scientists were quick to as
sure everyone that the monkeys
received humane treatment
during school and while they
were lofted skyward on the
little couches.
In charge of Able's training
at Walter Reed was Capt.
Joseph Brady. who in the past
has sought to prove that
monkeys in distress behave like
executives under pressure.
Under his tutelage, Able
probably had q better deal
than most men in gray flannel
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
AssuiIunts Rob
Driver of S4OO

William L. Moody, 90, told
police two men robbed him of
more than $400 early today as
he parked his car on a vacant
lot at $40 K street NV.
Mr.. Moody of 4708 Powder
Mill road, Beltsville, Md, said
he was leaning back inside his
car to close a window when he
was grabbed from behind.
He turned and both he and
his assailant fell to the ground.
A second man then approached.
showed a small pistol IN his
ribs and demanded money, Mr.
Moody said.
They took between $400 and
$3.50, a check for $157 and an,
other for SO, Mr.. Moody said.
The suspects were described,
as colored. One was about 80,
5-foot-10 and 200 pounds. The
gunman was about IS. tan and
very thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

before the scheduled launching
thine. Each chamber contained
Oxygen tanks capable of sus-
ttaining the animals for about
"a hours.
Officials gave scant informa-
| ton about the vegetable and
animal matter cargo. except
that it represented various cell
lular groups which when sub
jected to radiation might help
provide solutions to problems
confronting human space
voyagers.
The sea urchin is a small,
Spiny sea animal with a fat
tened globular body. The fruit
fly is any one Of several tiny
flies whose larvae feed on fruits
and vegetables.
The rhesus is a small, Short
tailed, yellow monkey of India
The squirrel monkey is a tiny
active, tree hunting, gentle
creature with a long bushy tail
It's name is derived from its
similarity to the squirrel in size
and color. Both monkeys were
raised in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
By the Associated Press

New evidence from the Van.
guard / satellite indicates q
bulge around the earth's equa-
tor may be about 500 feet
thicker than had been believed.
Or. John P. Hagen, director
Of .the Vanguard project. re.
ported this today. He said the
finding may necessitate re.
visions in one Of the major
theories dealing with the earth:
internal structure.
Before the new information
the equatorial bulge was be-
hefed to measure about 1;
miles.
pr. Hagen said the new data
should not be confused with Q
previously announced geodetiC
finding made possible by Van
guard-that the earth more
closely resembles a pear II
shape, rather than a sphere.
pr. Hagen, now associated
with the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, tolc
about the bulge in an inter,
view expanding on a brief ref,
erence he made to 1t YESTERDAY
in q talk to the National Mis-.
sile Industry Conferences at tiil
Sheraton-P Park Hotel.
The new evidence about thu
bulge. he said, comes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Adenouer, Nixon
Confer. Agree
On All Matters
By The Associated Press

Vice President Nixon and
West German Chancellor Ade-
nauer conferred for 10 minutes
today.
ut was a very good and a
very frank talk" DR.. Adenauer
told reporters after the con-
ference in Mr.. Nixon's Office at
the Capitol.
DR.. Adenauer added, through
an interpreter. I'VE are in
agreement in all our views"
Mr.. Nixon, asked about this.
confirmed that I'VE found
ourselves in agreement on all
matters discussed" But nei-
ther Mr.. Nixon nor DR.. Ade-
nauer would say what matters
were discussed.
DR.. Adenauer denewed an
invitation to Mr.. Nixon to visit
Germany, But the Vice Presi-
dent told reporters he does not
plan to stop in Germany during
his Forthcoming trip to Moscow
Tor the opening Of an American
exhibit there.
Earlier, Mr.. Nixon had
breakfast with British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd at the
British Embassy. An embassy
spokesman said it was strictly
a social affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Corp. He suggested the United
States also work on such a sys.
tenn as a deterrent to war.
Dr. Dornberger said that UNI
til there Is international agree
ment for the peaceful use Of
space 1T is my feeling that We
should think twice before We
make q decision TO put large
part Of our effort into Just
peaceful penetration of space
In q speech to the National
Missile Industry Conference al
the Sheraton Park Hotel, Or
Dcrnberger mentioned what ht
termed the concept Of "bomi
storage in space" and ther
added:
Il just wanted to tell YOU
about such a possible threat
from space in the near future
not to scare you, but perhap.
to help make the decision easiel
about what is more important
Our national survival or a triI
to Venus"
Saying it's expected that
within two years the United
States win have solved all prob.
lens preliminary to launching
q man into space. the scientist
said:
III we Americans can dc
that, ! am quite sure the Rus.
SLAMS can do the same. Nov
think a little bit farther. anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Earth Bulge at Equator
Revealed by Satellite

observations of slight varia-
tons In Vanguard's orbit. In
dicating that these variations
are due to changes in the
earth's gravitational pull at
various points - especially at
the equatorial bulge-Dr. Hagen
said Vanguard had thus pro-
duced the first very satisfactory
measurements Of these varia-
tons.
He said old theories on the
bulge are based on the hydro
static equilibrium" concept OF
the earth. This concept holds
that the earth's core issmolten
and is surrounded by a flexible
mantle hundreds of miles thick,
The spin of the earth, accord
ing to this theory. causes the
mantle to push upward the
surface layers of the earth's
crust as the earth spins.
But DR.. Hagen said the
equatorial fairness indicated by
Vanguard is considerably more
than could be accounted for BY
the old concept.
Although there is no agree
ment among experts, DR.. Hagen
said q more plausible explana-
Itipn is that such q bulge de-
lpeloped cons ago from the
learth's spin, and that the
mantle since has hardened ano
held the bullying shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Delay in Berlin Crisis
Until 1861 Predicted

leader confronted with q pha-
lanx of allied determination to
remain In the divided city,
strapped his deadline. In re-
turn, he got the virtual promixS
of the summit meeting he aYs
parently wants so badly.
A new phase Of Soviet prob
ing for allied weakness on Ber-
lin is taking place in the Ge-
neva foreign ministers con-
ference. these ofiicials say. But
here also Soviet Foreign Min-
ister Andrei Gromyk1 has coli
lided with stony allied deter1n-
nation not TO retreat from the
Communist-surrounded city,
SO the Russians. according
to this view, will settle for some
temporary arrangement that
will slice OF little Of the Vests
position in Berlin. Mr.. Khrn-
shchev will then sit tight IN
hopes new elections bring new
governments with new policies
on the Issues Of Berlin and Ger
man reuniflcatio1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28


lets assume that this program
will be a success.
1.-The Russians, aiming at
world domination, may not be
so much interested IN proving
mans ability to think and act
In q state Of weightlessness as
they are In getting a military
offensive weapon system in
space. which gives them tenn
porarily a military and polit-
zeal advantage.
Instead Of putting a man
into such q nose cone. they may
put a nuclear warhead in II.
| BY ballistic missiles or some
other means. within the next
few years, they may get hum
dreds Of these bombs or space
to-ground missiles. together
with thousands Of decoys. into
permanent and calculated or
bits, circling the globe from all
directions and at different al
titudes; each passing over the
United States at least once
every "a hours.
They get the bombs in the
right altitude, ignite the retro
rockets, and like from a spring.
board. all missiles, one after
the other. are on their way to
specific targets within the
| United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
POLICY
Continued From First Page

ing around divided Germany.
Mr.. Eisenhower is UNDER
stood to feel there would be
no point in going to a summit
conference unless the foreign
ministers make enough prog
ress to indicate hopes of achiev-
ling at least a new agreement
reafirming Western rights in
Berlin.
The text of the formal
statement read to reporters by
Mr.. Hagerty after today's
meeting follows:
This morning the President,
with Secretary Herter present,
received the foreign ministers
of France. the United Kingdom
land the USSR.
1.-THE President said that he
had followed the Geneva con-
ference proceedings with close
attention. remaining in con-
slant contact with Secretary
Herter.
He expressed the hope that
the thorough exchange Of views
that is taking place there would
lead to a better approach to
the solution of the problems
that confront us in Europe.
HE, of course, stressed the
necessity of finding peaceful
solutions to our problems.
Thanks Visitors
1.-THE President likewise ex-
pressed the hope that on their
return to Geneva the Foreign
Ministers would be able to
achieve that measure of prog
ress which would make a subse-
quent meeting of heads of gov
ernment desirable and useful
Mr.. Hagerty told reporter;
that at the very outset OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

Monkey Able, who today
promised man the stars. learned
her space protocol at a WASH
ington finishing school.
She was first in her class
at the Walter Reed Army In
stitute of Research, where
men have studied RhesuS
monkeys like Able for more
than eight years.
Although Able's companion
on the rocket ride, Baker, a
1-pound squirrel monkey. had
no competition for her seat
in the Jupiter missile nose
cone, scientists stress that her
training was no less rigorous
Seven-pound Able was one
of eight classmates who took
the stringent conditioning
courses at Walter Reed.
She Proves Skill
Her final selection just three
days ago hinged on one par
ticular skill: Able proved more
able than her colleagues in
pushing a telegraph key like
object designed to keep the
monkey in touch with men
monitoring the 1.5OO-mile flight
at Cape Canaveral.
Sadly, through failure OF
telemetry devices. her signals
never were received.
Little Bakers main job was
to show her reactions to free
fall, or weightlessness. She got
most of her training at the
Naval Aviation School of Medi-
cine at Pensacola. Fla.
Both monkeys, apparently
unscathed by their journey 300
miles into space at speeds ap-
preaching 10000 miles pei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28

the meeting Mr.. Eisenhower
thanked the French. British anC
Soviet foreign ministers for tn,
respect they showed to thu
memory of Mr.. Dulles by com.
ing here for the funeral serv.
ices.
The President, Mr.. Hertel
and the three visiting ministers
were alone together in the
Presidents Office for the hall
hour of their conference. Nc
interpreters or other aides were
present. Mr.. Hagerty pointed
out that all the participants
speak English.
Asked if any Of the foreign
ministers said anything to the
President, Mr.. Hagerty said all
he could do was read the state
ment he had prepared.
Mr.. Gromyko. wearing 9
charcoal gray suit and a stolic
expression, arrived at 1922
am. When news photogra.
pliers asked him to stop al
the door for a picture, he
turned, raised his right hand
and said "One, two, three.
Newsmen were shooed to one
side of the White House offict
lobby today to make a cleal
path for the ministers.
MIR. Hagerty asked reporters
in advance to stay on the wesr
side Of an imaginary line dowr
the middle of the lobby while
the ministers walked through.
Khrushchev Holds Power
Russian Premier Khrushche,
has openly treated Mr.. Gro.
myko as a sort of errand boy
Unless the Kremlin nas EN-.
powered him to make an i'm
portant move, either to break
the decade-long deadlock ovel
Germany or 10 advance the
nuclear test Dan negotiations
little is expected to result from
the White House conference.
The West is dete' mined that
the Soviet Union should make
the next move If tensions are
to be eased.
The six month d. a din {
which Moscow originally set fol-
British. French and American
eccupation troors to leave West
Berlin passed ilneventfully yes
terday.
Bus Premier KhrushcheI
was still threatening to sign 9
separate peace treaty with
Communist East Germany
That would signai a transfer Of
control of the Vests Berlin
access routes to the unrecog.
nized East German govern
ment.
GrOmykO on Notice
Secretary Herter already ha!
made it clear to Mr.. GromykC
that such a move would dast
all hopes for a summit con.
ference.
In advance Of the Whit
House meeting. Secretary Her,
ter had a talk in his office with
a group of members Of the Sen.
ate and House committees OF
foreign matters, the Associated
Press reported.
Senator Fulbright. Democra
Iof Arkansas. chairman OF tn,