davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Mrs. Trear And Mrs. Gates Are In
New England; To Stop In New York

RICE, July q Mrs. Percy
Trear and Mrs. D. A. Gates are
visiting Mrs Suzanne Brockert,
Of Natick, Mass. Later they will
visit Capt. and Mrs. Paul R.
Hilty at Fort Hamilton. Brook
lyn. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bass. Of
Richmond! Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Chambers and sons, Marie
and Blair Garrett were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
Bass. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tench Phillips,
Of MORT ok, were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Weaver.
Clarence Bradshaw, of Dur
ham, spent Saturday with Mrs.
H. l.. Bradshaw.
Linda and Harold Hodges. Of
Farmville. spent Thursday with
Johnny and Doug Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Ayres and
children. Of Falls Church, are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Walton. Mrs. Gene
Banton entertained Mrs. Avres
with bridge party Tuesday
night
Kirk Baldwin, Of Farmville
and Tommy Bondurant left Sun
dav for the Boy Scout Camp
Monacan
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hubbard
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Bonduran1
and Elliott were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Bondu
rant Monday night.
j. C. Farley spent the week
end with his son, Blanton Far
ley in Richmond.
! Mrs. S. j. Simon and Dickie
Baird, of Staunton. spent Wed
ncsday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Vaughan. c., D. Simon, who has
4 been visiting his grandparents
returned home with them
| Mrs. M. S. Kelly. Of Lynch
/ burg, who spent the last 81,
weeks with her sister, Mrs. w
D. Mason, left Saturday to visi
her granddaughter. Mrs. Wal
lace Epperson, and Mr.. Epper
son at Victoria.
Mrs. Marie Swecker. of Char
lottesville, spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs
W. L. Vaughan Rev Wilbur
\ Maxwell and Miss M b e
Vaughan were dinner guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Eaddy
/ and a M ly. Of Charleston
\ w. Va, were dinner guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bass las
/ Wednesday.
Mrs. Weatherford, of Rich
mond, is spending some tim {
with her daughter, Mrs. Curt.
/ @1.o ooI mr.. Hoo2
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver
were dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. T. Bondurant Sunday
While Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder
1 Hubbard and Wilson were Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-22
Antioch

July q Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Young ard Walter H. and Julia.
Mrs. Ann PCsey. of Richmond;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Loving. Of
Palmyra: Rev and Mrs. Ander-
son, of PoWhatan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Foster and children.
Of Knoxville. Tenn, were supper
guests in the Clyde Foster home
Saturday.
The Frank Fosters. left Sunday
for their home in Knoxville.
Mrs, G. M. Noel, Mrs. Mamie
N. Ingle and Peggy are vacation
ing at Warwick with the Leroy
Williams family and at Buckroe
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Lindsey.
of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
@. Marvin johnson, Of New Can
ton, were supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Brown Sunday.
Rev. Tremble preached at
Antioch Sunday morning. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Tremble,
Mary Jane, and Gary Tyree.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Blanton
spent the week end with friends
at Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Erwin had
friends from Knoxville, Tenn, to
visit them last week.
Mrs. Reuben Addleman and
Barbara, of Guinea, spent the
week end with Mrs. Addleman's
mother. Mrs. A. M. Blanton.
Mrs. Robert Potts and chill
dren, Of Fredericksburg. and Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Wilkerson, of
Farmville. spent Sunday with the
Hunter Coffeys.
Mrs. Annie Druen, Of Warwick,
is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Lottie Gates, and
Sallie.
Wilton Brown, of Fishersville,
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Eta Brown. Mrs.
Cecil McGavock, of Cumberland,
was also a luncheon guest Sun
day.
Several attended the shower
Saturday night given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Southall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
David's Construction Co.
LICENSED - INSURED - BONDED
Small Jobs Accepted
RsmodsIine and Reporting
Residential - Commercial
Phone w. 1882

BOXED assortments of everyday
greeting cards. gift wraps. and
stationery: gift items, gadgets,
name and address labels. Phone
KE 1-1S1S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS

FEEDERS 4-season air conditioner,
model 913 FS-3. heat and cools.
1900 BTU, never used. Nv. 1-9079.
MACHINIST tools and chest; also
mems roller skates. size 10.
w. 6-2494 after pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-04-28

MANS pocket watch on Hayden
ave., April Is. Call PO. l-0930.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Lsskssi s.s.ss 1sscas' aiS'sin 'sHn4Esr sns Gfs;. sEN.
TER: 5s5 y. olebs rd.. Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 FlNrida Ave. NE. II. S-Te04
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
oren Daily 0 Till 0: Sun. TIL 4
Evening star., 1960-12-08
AuYoMosILEs FeR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1858 Dynamic "ss"
Holiday sedan: power steering.
power. brakes. radio, heater. our
special. 81 .495.
MANN OLDS
5000 18th ST.
SILVER SPRING. MD. JU. 6-6is6
OLDSMOBILE '55 4-doof :"Ss"
hydramatic. radio. Wv. tires: 80.
day 50Ss warranty; $595.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and M SITS. NV. Ho. 2.s7oo
0LDSMoBILE 1860 Dynamic "8S''
convertible: equipped: white with
black top. Specially priced, $2,745.
MANN OLDS
1900 18th ST.
SILVER SPRING, MD, JU. 5-8ls6
OLDsMOBiLE '56 "SS" Special
hardtop: beautiful two-tone sray
finish fully equipped; low mi;
only $195; SOS at bank.
L. P. STEUART NE, INC.
34th and Benning Rd. NE.
LII. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN Cont. Marx Il; $500;
FLOOD PoNTIAc. 422l Conn
I,NoSas N sSnStsnsa Ss sl:es ssssg ssGgor h'rd'0D
GUY STEUART
,b biSS s.5ssd 5Esissdt-w''t Hwy 8 su! 81 ss-Mfs4s "a
LINCOLN 81 LssndaY: az power,
hisiHHd al eSSd; M;FShS Sl;psSss ssnd SAaadoE ad nv
rs. 1880.
MERCEDES-BENZ 80 1900" 81
coupe roadster; an extras; immac.;
$1,000. XII. 9-4313. after 8 pm.
M.RcED.s-BENa ~ sI..s s,a aiHseb asse II@a.sI
radio: 1000 MI: many extras.
Call EN-. 2.0345.
MERCEDES BENZ 80 4-dr. 1870;
miles. Owner must sell; S2.6s5.
MERCURY '55 convert. white with
owner; $575. cH. s.9o64.
MERCURY 81 Montclair 4-dr. hd-
tp.; white with green top; Merco.;
trans, perfect p.s;. p.b. T. and
Si,e4S. VII. a-Ss4S.
NERO. 81 Bypass. station wagon;
q beauty for an Xmas sift. OIL.
MERCURY 80 Parklane ,2-door
hardtop: power steerinE. brakes:
condition: S1,995.
GUY STEUART
i, 11so sIzsS Esst-wsss Hwy e Sl, s. si.sk.s Ma
MERCURY 1859 2-door: 7. and h.,
auto. trans, SS6S.
GRADY
.MERGyRY:.coMET,EN FoRsD0s Fos0s
MERCURY 1858 station wagon;
eoSs,tion naSs to see Cal. Il saSs4 'os os
MERCURY '54 4-door; mercomatic.
radio. heater. pretty green nnish'
clean inside and out. $495.
TRIANGLE FORD
s010 R I. Ave. NE. Ia. e-l003
MERCURY SO custom 6-passen-
ger station wagon. 2-tone black
and white; equipped. power steer
ing, radio, heater, WV. tires;
custom Interior: the perfect fam
ily car; only s795.
AIS Motors
ss1o Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
IA. 2-4102
MERCURY SO convertible; =, and
h.. auto; good condition.: S795.
TAKOMA FORD
1036 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
MG '52 I'd; heater, recent over
rebuilt starter; $500. FL. 6-4501.
MORRIS MINOR '53; best ofier.
After 9 pm. OIL. 6-l6O4.
afa priee $50. fsoPi; RoPER. Sasf'ss Is! ss7odu Jun
OLDSMOBILE 1858 "98" de luxe
toned. hydramatic. Yadio, heater,
power steering and brakes. Wv.
tires; sold and serviced by US
since new showroom condition;
PAUL BROS. (OLDs)
wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 1-l30s
OLDS '5S Super "ss'' 4-dr. hard.
top: =. and h. auto: trans, p.
steering. power brakes. power
windows and seat: gray and
white hnish. very clean automo-
bile. 81, ,695. small down payment,
payments at bank. L. p. STEU-
ART; INC. 1910 P ct. NV. DE.
OLDS 80 Super "eS" Holiday
coupe: provincial white; completely
equipped including p.s. and. p.b.:
price; only s2,795.
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
WAsHINGTON's OLDEST oLDs
| 1925 20th Gt. NV. FE Y.a2na
Evening star., 1960-12-08

MERCURY 81 Montclair 4-dr. hd-
tp.; white with green top; Merco.
trans, perfect p.s., p.b.. r. ana
b sts. WE EHssl; s.Ssss. eSnG; or'R' owner
Evening star., 1960-12-08

MERCURY '55 convert. white with
blue trim: 7. and h, p.b.; pvt.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

MERCURY 80 Parklane 2-door
radio, heater, automatic; excellent
Evening star., 1960-12-08

MERCEDEs.BENZ 80 1900" 81
coupe roadster; all extras; immac.
$1,000. XII. 9.4313. after 9 pm.
MERCEDES.BENZ 1860 "220-S';
sea green, auto, clutch. AM-FM
radio: 5000 NIL: many extras.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

MERCEDEs.BENz 80 4-dr. 100;
fully equip. only 5000 actual
miles. Owner must sell; S2,0e5.
| XII. a-0O4R.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

NERO. 81 e-pass. station wagon
q beauty for an Xmas sift. OIL
Evening star., 1960-12-08

FORD 1859 custom 1900" Pordor
sedan; driven only 5000 miles
equipped automatic shift, power
condition: 81 ,696: terms, trades,
CCC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
.5.25 wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4.0100 OIL. 4-1412
FORD 1860 Country Sedan station
wagon: power steering. automatic
transmission, radio. heater: Q real
nice one. S2,155.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
Ov. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
IMPERIAL ST Crown 4-door hard.
top; power equipped. factory air
conditioned. push-button drive
radio, heater, leather upholstery.
hisht sweep deck, immaculate
low mileage. one owner; an out.
standing value. Sl,8Q5s
WHEkLER INC, WHEELMOBILH
Chrysler-P -Plymouth-I h-Impefial.Valian,
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-fOe(
IMPERIAL 1857 sedan: beautifu
wine hnish. power steering, power
brakes; fine value at S1,S9S. lccc
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1879 22nd ct. NV. FE. 7-2SoC
WRRNRRWAW
Evening star., 1960-12-08
EORn '57

Fairlane Fcrdor sedan: economical
6-eylinder with standard trans
mission, heater. Wv. tires. green
and white nnish: very clean.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
AUYoMosILEs FeR SALE

OLDs '57 super "ss" 4-dr. hard
top: r. and b.. auto. trans. p.s..
Rishs srasss; siu: p snish: ino?n.e ?si.es5 a snail
Down payment, payments at
SsnE. II ! I; !. ?. ST gTEyA4SsTai Eyg!A4s5a NC" i44O
oLDs I'D 80 "a sYPsr ss .ssom.tIs .Sr ,9.5s ns5s,
power steering. power brakes.
peveT windows and seat. beauti-
ipl white a fntsh, sas INN iI,inIaeI1Ste Saas
giT%fAnssr gsiTETAsr! Dff8entiS4 IKE. i44o Isnt. &. T. w
bE. 2"4soo.
OLDSMOBILE 'S7 "s8" o.dr. hard
TOP: Complete power. one owner,
like new. solid white. low mile
age. will guarantee. Call FRED
FREDERICK MOTORS. TO. o.
f0T0. -
OLDSMOBILE 1858 de luxe "SS''
Holiday coupe; hydramatic. radio
heater, power steering and brakes
one owner. immaculate condition
throushout: 81. .495.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and sEllicott NV. KE. 7-130s
OLDSMOBILEs 1851: company on.
cial cars several models to choose
from: variety Of equipment. Spe-
cial discount while they last.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o PM.
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 6-17tC
OLDSMOBILE 1867 De luxe "ss'
Holiday coupe: hydramatie, radio
heater, power brakes. power steer.
ing. Wv. tires: $4,000 aetua
miles: Sl,295.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellieott NV. KE. 1-i3Ot
Evening star., 1960-12-08

TRIANGLE tORD
3010 R. I. Ave. NE: Ia. e-l003
MERCURY SO Custom 6-passen-
and white; equipped. power steer
Ing, radio, heater, Wv. tires;
custom interior: the perfect fam.
lily car; only S795.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

FORD '57 sunliner ''s" convertible
coupe; radio. heater, ,FeTdomatic,
2-tone, raven black and white.
leather vinyl interior, $1,000.
MONROE FORD. 1897 East-West
hwy. Silver Spring, Md. JU. s.
The Adak sun., 1960-04-25

49, 2k 9aniss former pta4a:ds TIE
Sam Aouston positions tia
Duke University Sullivan
to
BeerofF
is
With Olympic
> ~~
ALLAN ABB, calf;
Of isteredm
srkeuts
nturnst
occasions with 26
1922 pKer This years AAu tourney in Daver due
Sugar johnson villa
Paderi In Boston April 8.
ndK
be
held at Sheppard AFB, Tex, May 49,
gs NAMENsl
The Adak sun., 1960-04-25

WAvNENs
* hsn sh99la BE 1ack n Restcn shortly . .
~ iaewzksa
1dte*4he reYd
~
Hccfters
nbr bitth &tspedad
mShhps ~ "a
49, 2hs 1aps IT, g%} 9$tsF IA ac1sa a esaa
ps5ao e3t %ra r3a <M1aas nnsaiaty
waves N" '"'oso a'" 81 ~ rx8""'
Evening star., 1960-05-10

and not as a panicky reaction
to Soviet charges.
The Democratic leader pre-
dicted that out of this incident
will come a re-evaluation of
whether the United States is
doing as much as should be
done to protect its way of life.
He explained this would be
done by studying the defense
appropriation bill and the ad-
ministration's space reorgani-
zation plans to assess such pro-
posals as the need for an air
alert and moderniZation of the
Army.
Senator Johnson's speech
brought an unusual demonstra-
ton from Republicans. Vice
President Nixon, who was pre-
siding. left the dais, went to
Senator Johnson's seat, and
warmly shook hands with him.
Republican Leader Dirksen
and other G. o. P. Senators
arose to congratulate Senator
johnson on what they called
his statesmanlike attitude.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
all details connected with the
item at the time it was under
consideration on the House
floor" Mr.. Cannon said.
THE answer of the subcom-
mittee is: Absolute and un-
avoidable military necessity and
fundamental national defense. "
Mr.. Cannon said that the
most gratifying feature of the
entire incident was that the
United States has demon
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Istrated that free men, con-
fronted by the most ruthless
and criminal despotism, can
under the Constitution of the
United States protect the Ma
ton and preserve world civili-
cation.
Representative Taber of New
York, ranking Republican on
the Appropriations Committee,
called Mr.. Cannon's speech "the
most magnificent and coura-
geous I have heard on the floor
Of the House in many a day"
johnson Firm Also
In the Senate. meanwhile,
Democratic Leader johnson
said Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev would not be able to
use the incident of the Amer
ican plane spying on Russia to
divide the United States.
The American people are
united in a determination 10
preserve our freedoms" he said,
and they are not going to be
shaken from that course.
Senator johnson told re-
porters Congress will assess the
incident with great care, but
that the overriding question is
whether this incident will be-
come an excuse and an alibi
for sabotaging the summit
conference"
1t was clear that Democratic
leaders in Congress have no
Thought of using the incident to
try to embarraSs the admins
tration with Investigations on
the eve of the summit con-
ference in Paris.
Senator Johnston said it is
ridiculous for Nikita Khru-
shchev to profess such shocked
surprise over efforts to gather
information"
No Naivete in Khrushchev
wv hen Mr.. Khrushchev
visited this country last year
| I do not think he, impressed any
of us as being a man who is
naive" the Senator said. by
that, I mean naive about what
his own country has been doing
for many, many years"
Espionage and intelligence
gathering are not the causes of
the cold war, Senator johnson
added. He said they are merely
by-products that follow log
ically when nations cannot
trust each other.
The Texan said that if Mr.
Khrushchev is going to spend
his time haunting the United
States over what he considers
its blunders and threatening
other countries on the basis oi
facts which have not beer
clearly established, "there vii,
be little time cat the Summit)
to talk about the real prob
lens which divide the world.
Whatever may be his motive
Senator johnson said, 1t is OBJ.
vious Mr.. Khrushchev has
handled this incident in a way
to draw attention away from
the real problems of arma-
ments and of respect for the
integrity of smaller nations.
Senator johnson said that
If blunders have been made
Congress will go into them. but
it should be done effectively
Evening star., 1960-05-10

any age. citizenship or residen-
tial requirements to be met by
House delegates.
The Constitution, on the
other hand, sets out these
qualifications for representa-
tives Of the States:
No person shall be a repre-
sentative who shall not have
obtained the age of Is years,
been seven years a citizen of
the United States. and who
shall not, when elected, be an
inhabitant Of that State in
which he is chosen"
Obviously, the dilemma posed
by the qualifications question
would not exist if nonvoting
District delegates were author
lied by law. Such District dele
gates would be distinct from
State Representatives.
Likewise. tn eSe delegates
would not be figured in the
total House membership-now
fixed at ABS by statute for re-
apportionment purposes. But
the reapportionment question
could arise if Congress decided
to give District delegates a vote,
committeeman reasoned.
Membership in the House is
apportioned according to a
population formula.
Congress may change the
total number of members.
Once the number is fixed, then
Representatives are allotted at
the rate of one for about every
100000 in population.
Census Under Way
The national census, now
under way. will call for re-
apportionment on the basis of
new population figures. 1t also
will make the apportionment
formula apply in a different
way-that is each Representa-
tive is likely to be chosen for
each 100000 persons.
Authors of the District suf-
frage amendment had no in
tention of including District
delegates in the apportion-
ment of House members. Their
inclusion would decrease rep
resentation of some States.
This original intent represents
the concensus of the Judiciary
Committee.
The committees problem is
to make that intent perfectly
clear in the amendment before
them.
Mr.. Celler said the suffrage
measure would be the first
order of business" at the next
fun Judiciary Committee meet
ing Tuesday, May II.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
SUFFRAGE
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page
tional amendment route. Mr..
Celler said. Without that grant,
he said, the proposition should
go as a proposed law to the
House District Committee
rather than the Judiciary unit.
The second question about
qualifications" arose because
the amendment is silent on
Evening star., 1960-05-10
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press News Analyst

e-@NNN%@
Events have played nicely
into Nikita Khrushchev's
hands. Approaching the sum-
nit, he seems brimful of con-
fidence that he cannot lose
and the West cannot win.
The Soviet Premier must
consider himself extremely
lucky. First, his rocketeers
brought down a United States
plane over Soviet territory only
two weeks in advance of the
summit. Second, Washington
finally admitted he was right
in his charge that the plane
was on a spy mission.
The Communist Party chief
Is a man who knows how to
use a sudden windfall for his
best advantage. He is hitting
the United States where it
hurtS-in the contest for SYM
pathies of the uncommitted
world.
Spying and countersyping
have been a regular postwar
routine of the cold war. But for
the unsophisticated masses of
Asia, Africa and Latin Amer
lea, here was a demonstration
that Khrushchev spoke the
truth and the United States
was caught doing the opposite.
Here, too, was a demonstration
that, even on the eve of a
meeting in which civilization
itself might be at stake. the
United States was engaged in
patiently dangerous activities.
Nuclear Danger Seen
For the weaker nations there
was another appalling notion.
Washington had said the intel
ligence fight over the USSR
was unauthorized. Was it con-
ceivable the United States
Government might lack total
control, for example, over mill
tary planes armed with nuclear
bombs?
The Communists, preparing
for the four-nower meeting in
Paris, for some time had indi-
Gated a belief that Khrushchev
had bullied a weak and irreso-
Lutte Western alliance into a
meeting it did not want, and
would be calling the shots. The
Communists already had good
reason for confidence.
~ Even deadlock at the summit
could be hailed as a Soviet
propaganda victory. Now, in
view of the plane incident,
Khrushchev could contend that
certain circles" in the United
States - apart from President
Eisenhower-want to continue
a dangerous cold war.
Indeed, Moscow all along
seemed to be preparing for
failure of Khrushchev's meet
ing with President Eisenhower,
President de Gaulle and Prime
Minister Macmillan to achieve
any noteworthy contribution to
peace.
Afraid to Challenge
There is little hope for
agreement on the questions of
West Berlin and divided Ger
many.
On disar a m e n t, Khru-
shchev's proposal for total, uni
versal disarming is less a pro-
posal than a gambit.
Thus, the four leaders seem
to be meeting not for the sake
OF agreeing. but for the sake
OF meeting. Khrushchev's long
propaganda drive for this meet
ing succeeded, apparently, be-
cause the West feared the
effect on public opinion of re-
lection of a challenge to talk.
All this tends to turn the
spotlight where it belongs: on
the contest for the underde-
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Reds Call Shots

Has KhruShchev been calling
the shots for the summit?
When he and President Eli
senhower agreed last September
to a summit meeting, United
States understanding was that
there would be no fixed agenda.
Five months later at a Warsaw
pact meeting the Russians laid
down an agenda: disarmament,
the Berlin-German questions
nuclear weapons test and East
West relations.
Later, Washington dispatches
pictured Western foreign min
listers, preparing for the sum-
nit. as hoping" it would take
up: disarmament, the Berlin
German questions, nucleaI
tests and East West relations
Last September, Khrushchev
seemed to ease his pressure on
West Berlin by removing his
demand for an end to the oc-
.cupation there from the realm
of threat and ultimatum. Five
months later, the Warsaw pact
meeting announced: If nc
agreement was reached on this
proposal and Khrushchev's de-
mand for peace treaties with
both Communist East and Fed
eral West Germany, the Rec
states would proceed on theiI
own.
No Agreement Seen
Khrushchev restated tn G
threat in mid-April, warning
the West it would then lose al
rights of access to West Berlin
The only thing lacking to make
| it an ultimatum was a stated
time limit.
Do the Russians foresee any
Berlin agreement? Almost every
day Soviet propaganda accuses
the West of creating difflcultie;
on the question for the summit
When there is no agreement
Moscow will blame the West.
Do the Russians foresee prog.
reSs on disarmament? Inces.
sanity, Moscow accuses the
West of deliberately blocking
progress on the question. Fail.
ure will be blamed on the West
There is some indication tha'
a face-saving statement vii
come from the summit limiting
at progress on nuclear test bans
But a survey of the climate
in advance of the summit
shows Moscow still vigorously
on the offensive, the West or
the defensive, and little chance
of real agreement, except, per-
haps, on the idea that there
should be more summit meet
ings.
Tomorrow: THE new phase.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
LOOKING TO THE SUMMIT
Soviet Has Offensive,
West on Defensive

veloped, churning world Of Asia,
Africa and Latin America.
PreSummit Communist acti-
vity indicates Khrushchev's
toying with the Berlin question,
his spectacular world disarma-
ment proposal. his eagerneSs
TO center world attention on
Europe. all provide cover for
the main immediate aim of
Soviet policy: expansion of Red
authority in the backward
world.