davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Collegiate Deans
And Registrars
Set Convention
ForA& College

Greensboro, N. C. - The 34th
annual convention of the National
Association of Collegiate Deans
and Registrars will be held at ACT
College on March 1917.
Arrangements for the meet were
worked on. here last week at a
special meeting of the executive
committee.
More than 200 delegates, repre-
senting member institutions in
states from Pennsylvania through
Texas, and as far west as Mis-
souri,, are expected to attend the
convention.
The convention gets underway
in the early afternoon of March
IS following meetings of various
committees and registration set for
that morning. Convention head
quarters will be located at the F.
d. Bluford Library.
Members of the executive COM
mittee include: C. w. Morris, st.
Philips College, San Antonio, Tex
as, president; Foster Payne, Shaw
university, Raleigh, first vice pres
ident; Joseph D. McGhee, South
Carolina State College, Orange
burg, S. c.. second vice president;
E. M. Thorpe, Florida AIM Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

diversified farm crop system in
cludes corn, cotton, soybeans, veg
etables, swine, poultry, 140-head
herd of beef cattle, and q IS acre
pecan grove.
Active in community and civic
life the Harleaux family "exempli-
fies what enc can do when he does
his best" stated DR.. FELTON, G..
Clark, president of Southern Uni
versity, as he presented the family
the award Of the year in Agri-
culture. -
Also receiving recognition were
the David Gipson family Of East
Carroll Parish, who named runner
up and the Leon Vivian family
of Caldwell FarishI for third place.
After DR.. Clark finished present
ing certificates and awards for
Southern, Harold Cadwallader.
chairman, Agriculture Committee,
Baton Rouge Chamber of Com
merce, presented plaques to the
farm families.
Each year, Southern names a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

programs and social security sys-
TENS. It has also offered fellow
ships for foreign study.
Another agency, the United Ma
tions Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization, has under
taken a public-library project in
Nigeria and a field study to pro-
mote the education of African wo-
men.
A series of regional surveys has
been made by UNESCO in Asia,
the Arab countries and Africa,
south of the Sahara, to determine
ways of making more schools
available to children.
The United Nations Children's
Fund continues also to concentrate
its efforts on the underdeveloped
countries. In the last year it
helped 100000 children and
mothers by projects in 104 coun-
tries and territories.
The needs of the under-developed
countries also reached the atten-
ton of the international Atomic
Energy Agency, which has helped
train experts in the use of radio
isotopes in medicine, agriculture
and industry.
The agency has started sur
vey of the possible use of nuclear
power plants in the less Industrial
lied power plants in the less in
dustrialized countries. Twenty
states have agreed to participate.
The World Health Organization
in the last year conducted SO prof.
ects in Africa, using staff of
95 specialists.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Southern Univ.
Names Family
Of The Year
PAGE TWO

Baton Rouge, La, The
Harold Harleaux family Of West
Baton Rouge Parish was named
Farm Family of the Year, recently
at q noon day convocation held in
the gymnasium at Southern Uni
versity.
The Harleaux family, who owns
q 240-acre tract of land, took the
first place honor based on their
farming system. their interest in
education and the general welfare
of their community. This family
has four children ranging in age
from Is months to IL years.
The honored family lives in a
modest brick cottage on the main
highway near Ervinville, La. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

a two-fnger operation, according
to the manufacturer, Dremel
Manufacturing Co., Racine, Wis.
William E. Dremel, inventor
and designer, is an avid fisher
man himself. While testing the
scaler, he found other uses for
the unit. He discovered that with
simple attachments he could take
care of other important fishing
chores such as cleaning and pol
ishing bats, as well as sharpen
ing hooks and knives. So he in
cluded these gadgets in the kit.
The company has developed
four different versions to fit the
requirements of any fisherman
:. including deluxe models with
attached motors.
Gone are the days of nicked
knuckles, pierced fingers, and
scattered scales, if this manufac-
turer has its way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Farm Credit
Continued from Page One)

cultural leaders informed on the
lending policies of the Cooperative
Farm Credit system and helping
the leaders develop programs for
teaching the proper use of credit
in farming.
1t is estimated that close to TO-
0G0 Negro farmers obtain loans
annually from the system Most
of the growers borrow money to
finance the operation of their
farms. The rest get credit aid
to buy, enlarge, or develop their
farms.
Mr.. Fuhr is himself a farmer.
He plans to devote his time now
mostly to cattle production on his
5O0-acre farm near Muskogee.
A native of Oklahoma, the credit
specialist is a graduate of Langs-
ton University. He also studied
at Hampton, Tuskegee, Prairie
view and Arkansas A. & M. Col
leges. He taught at Langston and
in the public schools of the State
before entering agricultural work.
His wife, who also was a teacher,
retired last June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuhr have one
son and two daughters. Their son,
Samuel, has been assistant director
of the International Cooperation
Administration educational pro-
gram in Iran for the past six
years. He is now home for a year
working on a doctorate degree at
Oklahoma A., & M. State Univers-
ity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

Here's how push-button cleo
tronics has entered the nations
most popular sport, fishing, and
has removed one more obstacle of
discomfort - fish scaling. Even
MON can't object to helping pre-
pare the catch for the frying pan.
It's that easy, according to re-
ports.
A special guard over the scaler
keeps the scales from flying. This
means that fish can be scaled at
the kitchen sink (no mosquitoes)
This lightweight electric fish
scaler can be attached to any
electric drill. The scaler is at the
other end of a 80" flexible shaft.
1t rotates and spins off those
pesky scales in about two passes
per side of fish, according to
tests. The drill is only the driving
unit and need not be hoisted for
the scaling work. Actually, it's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
United
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
nomic conditions and to promote
better living conditins generally.
The United Nations growing pre-
occupation with African develop
ments is seen also in the current
visit of Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to 81 African states
and territories.
The Secretary General is at
tending ceremonies marking the
independence of CAMERON at
Yaounde. He later will go on to
Tangier for the second annual
meeting of the Economic Commits
sion for Africa, the United Ma
tons body set up to help the un-
der-developed countries of that
continent.
To assist the African countries,
the Food and Agriculture Organi-
zation in the last year opened its
first regional office at Accra,
Ghana's capital. Two other dis
trict offices will be opened else
where in Africa.
The F. A. o. in 1860 will launch
it's planned freedom from hun
ger campaign" which aims to
marshal the help of all Govern
ments to develop new ways of in
creasing food output to keep pace
with world population growth.
The international Labor Organi-
zation, in its year-end report, also
underscores the increased atten-
ton going to Africa's need. An
LILO. field office has been opened
at Lagos, Nigeria.
The agency has sent out experts
to train specialists and to advise
Governments in drawing up labor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

rather than no schools at all. In
certain areas of the South these
people are beginning to get to-
gether.
"The two big problems now are
the stair-step plan, which involves
letting Negroes in the first grade
next year and one grade more each
year for twelve years, and the
pupil-assignment plan, which per-
mits child in an integrated class
to transfere to a segregated school
if they want to.
e Stair-Step Plan Assessed
"The stair-step plan has been
approved by the Federal Court in
Nashville. A similar plan is being
tried in Delaware. l don't know
how it's going to work out. The
difficulty with the plan is that
the children who are in school
now never get Indignation. There's
whole twelve-year group of chill
dren who never have a chance of
it.
"The other quarrel that we have
with it is that it gets to the point
where you have family with one
child in an integrtaed class and
another child in segregated class,
all in the same family. And the
social scientists say that's not too
good.
eve are concentrating on these
two, situations: the pupil assign
n1ent plan and the stair-step plan.
We have about forty-either forty
or sixty-cases right now. This is
what is, slowing us down. The Su-
preme Court hasn't agreed to re-
view any of them. So now we've
got to go back and try those cases.
And most of our time, at least the
first half of next year, will be
on those two situations.
"Now we're in for real hard
legal maneuvering in court, coun-
ter-motions and back and forth.
They're going to try to delay.
We're going to try to push ahead.
It's going to be more litigation
now than before. We're going into
what call lot of fast play around
second base.
Litigation Is Costly
"They are out-maneuvering US,
so we're going to have to out-ma-
neuver them. I don't know who's
going to end up out-maneuvering
whom when we get through. Well
see.
al think that in many areas of
the South they will find that the
price of delay is too costly. This
litigation is very costly and it
costs them much more than it
costs us.
"Their lawyers get paid terrific
fees. l mean, say $4,000 re-
tainer and $500 a day. Our bud
get last year was 100000. | got
$4,000 up until this year. Now
| get $4,000 and the other law
yers range from about $4,000 down
to $500. In addition we have
around fifty lawyers and law pro-
fessors around the country we don't
pay anything. They work strictly
on a volunteer basis. Some of
them work harder than we do.
"We're going to make every eff
fort to come next September to
have more areas desegregated than
we had in last September. We're
going to make that effort, and |
think we're going to do it. If we
once do that, then l think the mo-
mentum will carry it through. I'm
still working for the time when
the individual communities are go
ing to work it out themselves
without me.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

versity, Tallahassee, Fla, secre-
tary; Mrs. Helen M. Mayes, AL
bany State College, Albany Ga,
assistant secretary; J. ]. Hedge
mon, Southern University, Baton
Rouge, La. treasurer and William
T.. " aters, Rust College, Holly
Springs, Miss, Paul Clifford, At
lanta University, Atlanta Univer-
sity, Atlanta, Ga, and T. E. Nc
Kinney, johnson C. Smith Univer-
sity, Charlotte. N. C. c. R. A. Gun
bingham, registrar at ACT Col
lege, in charge of local arrange
ments for the convention, also at
tended the sessions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Say Period -.
CONTINUED from Page One

Tower from which he supervises
the nationwide struggle of the
Negro for equality.
Mr.. Marshall, a graduate of the
Howard University Law School,
has been an attorney for the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People since 1884.
Since 1850 he has been director
counsel of that organizations
legal defense and educational fund.
The fund provides legal assist
ance to Negroes who are fighting
for rights guaranteed by the Con-
stitution.
Twenty-Five times Mr.. Marshall
has argued cases before the United
States Supreme Court, opposed by
the best constitutional lawyers in
the country. Only twice has he
lost.
Among his victories were cases
involving the exclusion Of Negroes
from juries, the right of Negroes
to vote in Southern Democratic
primaries, the right of Negroes to
i travel freely in interstate vehicles
and the outlawing of racially re-
strictive covenants in real estate
transactions.
Led School Litigation
Heswas in charge of the entire
campaign to. outlaw segregation
and discrimination in the field of
education, eliminating in the deci-
sion of May II, 1854, in which the
Supreme Court held that the "sep-
| arate but equal" doctrine was no
longer valid.
His comments during an inter-
view were tape-recorded and trans
cribed by The New York Times.
Excerpts from them, reorganized
for continuity, give an up-to-date
survey of the school-integration
situation. Mr.. Marshall said:
Here's where it stands now.
Most of the voluntary desegrega-
ton in areas of West Virginia,
Missouri, Oklahoma and Kentucky,
II think, are about finished. |
don't say thare won't be little
spot here, or a little spot there.
But think that phase is just about
completed.
"Then we have, on the other
hand, the hard-core states-five of
them (South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Louisiana and Missis-
sippi). We know that's step
by-step, tough, knockdown, drag
out battle. But bear in mind that
we have at least one case pending
in every state except Mississippi.
Cites Token Compliance
"It's significant that in the past
year the massive resistance in Vir-
ginia is gone. They now have gone
for token compliments few Ne
groes as possible in any town or
county. That would cover Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and Tennes-
see.
"The people who say there will
not be any Indignation now are
few and far between. Of course,
you'll have another Faubus jump
up here, there or someplace else.
"On the other hand, to balance
the ledger, we're finding in many
areas of the South that the good
white people are organizing in
advance to prevent the closing
down of the schools-people who
are not interested in Indignation,
and who are actually in favor of
segregation, but feel it would be
| better to have some Indignation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

leadrs potent 81
epubGc INTEREST," Sorority
O the of
nds; Miss E asa a
d o. the al o.
Gambng College
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09
Good news for
osfhnoiics

Specialists discovery now makes 10 pes-
sible for bronchial asthma sufferers 20
quickly rslisvs choking, eeaNhiAG. gasptng
spasms and. do 10 without nss q Internal
can get Br. cuild's Crssa Mountain In
either cigarettes or compound form with
out presenptsoa- Ash yoNx exugg1sa to9 ID.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-09

Richard, Agricultural Extension,
Louisiana State University, and
members of his staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
$500
DISCOUNT

Plus $500 cash will give You ,
Gown payment of S1,400 on I
new 1T mobile home.
ANCIENT OAKS TRAILER SALES
Inc most convenient mobile HON,
park to Washington, D. CT mill
west Of Falls Church on Route 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY CORP.

Prince Frederick, Nd. Phone 10S;
II no answer call 1874.
WIDEWATER BEACH. va.-Private
beach, lot, boat, boat house and
dock. Empire S-3S25.
WOODLAND BEACH "A bedroom
home, hot-water heat: can have
your own pier; $4,000. CENTER
REALTY CO., Rte. ., Edgewater
Nd. Colonial S-3l34.
10 ACRES. approx. 1900 #. water.
front, safe harbor: resident out.
buildings. all modern convent
enceS; Lottsburg, Va. Contact
MRS. HENRY MAY. Rte. 3
Heathsville, Va. Hudson "-3170
b5la ACRES. on hard road, with
about "a mile saltwater frontage;
practically all wooded to shore;
good 6-room- and-bath dwelling
plus various outbuildings. Price
$4,000.
MATTHEWS & co.
CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CONTINUED

BUICK 1855 Special 4-door estate
wagon: this baby blue model rep
resents the finest in luxurious
equipped radio and heater and
sale price S995.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
L. 7725 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. 4-l412 OIL. 4-4674
BUICK So Century 2-door hard
TOP; every extra, power steering
and brakes. Today's special. S795.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. /. Ave. NE. LA. 9-l:OO
BUICK 81 Special convertible:
pynafioT' 2; steering, r. and h.:
beautiful white finish with match
Sl,595. sale price. 81 .395.
WIssINGER CHEVROLET
Z CORNERS, FALLS CHURCH, VA.
JE. 2-I177 JE. 2-7S7S
BUICK 81 Roadmaster hardtop:
AIR CONDITIONED, all power &C.
cessories; blue and white. one Of
the finest cars made; excel. cond.
Was S1.595; sale price. only
WissNoER CHEVROLET
z CORNERS, FALLS CHURCH. VA.
JE. 2-1S7S JE. 2-1177
BUICK .s "a Special 4-dOOr: dyna-
BELL MOTORS
511l Wis. Ave. NV, WO. $4,000
BUICK SO Special 4-door; clean
S195: SIPS down.
1870 49,, BELL MOTORS ~
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
BUICK 80 Electra 2-dr. hardtop:
black with blue interior: power
steering and brakes; 5000 miles;
must sell at low price Of S3,5s7.
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla Ave. NE. at 9Th Ii. 6-6464
BUICK SO Special hardtop coupe;
Special, ST ,595. ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
1929 a2nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
BUICK 40 Roadmaster: 4 dr., ".
W. tires. fully equip. Make ofier
CT. 6-6562.
BUICK AZ convertible with ney
top: good running cond.. $3.50
BY OWNER. GA. 4-s396.
BUICK so Electra convertible
full power, S2,395. Call HE. 4
Oa77.
BUICK 81 Special; 4-dr. hit. auto
trans, r. and h., p. s., D. b.; extrs
good mechanical condition ant
| clean throughout. Sl.2Q5.
ROSSLYN AUTO BODY CO.
WHY'S Jeep Dealer, 1917 N. Lynn st..
Rosslyn, Va. ia. $4,000
BUICK 1857 hardtop: r. and h.
auto, low mi. excel. cond.; price
S995. RE. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
(coNTINUEp)

BLUEMONT. Wa acres
on blacktop I'd, In exclusive
famous Blue Ridge mountain
top resort area; quiet, cool,
accessible year round; 1-hr.
drive from Washington, OF
Rte. z, excel. bldg. site for
retired cple.. or for wkend. ,
cottage: Q good buy at $3.50
per acre. Easy terms. Call
WO, 6-3647,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

BIG GAME-New Brunswick. Can
ada: . deer season October NO
vember. Reasonable rates. Call
evenings. ia. S-S793,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
TIDEWATER
Southern MARYLAND

!. Patuxent River acres. pier
tnhoard motor boat, interestine
old house, boat house. bath house.
garage with workshop. barn, box
stalls; 40 miles D. c.; reasonably
priced.
8. waterfront farm-325 acres plus
IS acres oyster beds, 3 mi. water
front; 1740 Colonial brick home
IN Al condition, slate roof; 2
tenant houses: fertile. nat felds.
deep creek overlooking Potomac
River; sheltered harbor.
B. st. Leonard Creek-14 acres,
big trees, about 1900 Shoreline,
boat house. guest house dining
hall. stable and main house, rustic
setting, unusual.
4. St. Johns Creek acres, new
masonry home. full basement.
heat; pier, secluded building
sites on water; asking sci 800.
b. Cove Point-Charming cottage,
furnished. living rm.. big hooded
kitchen teiectricJ' bedrm.. oil
space heater. Insulated: guest cot
-tage. boat and motor.
8. Chesapeake Bay-Lovely home
directly on bay, sandy beach,
shade trees, full basement. large
living rm.. fireplace. dining. rm..
kitchen, = bedrms. on first floor !;
extra-large bedrm. on second floor;
patio, enclosed porch overlooking
bay: outstanding furnishings.
2. Solomon's area-Large frame
building suitable for boat build
ing and repair. excellent marina
site. deep water, srtesian well. ga
acres; $4,000.
3. Cove Point-Attractively fur
nished 2-bedrm.. bath cottage,
electric kitchen, paneled. fireplace,
large screened porch, artesian well,
insulated: reduced to $3.50.
o. st. Johns Creeks min. to
Chesapeake Bay fishing; 6ia acres,
$40 on deep creek. pier. o. water,
sandy beach: beautiful Todern
masonry rambler; numerous Gus
tom-built features: maintenance
nil; priced less than cost yrs.
ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

1860 RoYCRAFT; 50xi0: fun;
equipped: on lot in Woodley Hill,
trailer Court. Call so. 3S12SS.
80. 23-FT. TRAVEL TRAILER; pla1
walnut int, tandem wheels, self.
contalned; tmmac.; orig. 2,795
sac $3.50, Sat. and Sun, Al
NO 0. 3rd St. Cherry Hill, 1915
Rte. |, COLLEGE Park. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS By
GAGE aS 't y INv AE9TEMNISAN c6 nos s1a
Southern Bldg, MA. S-333I: i'm
mediate service. 10 to 4:3O pm.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE. LIST
ana End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE Co. INC. IA. 7-5S00.
End TRUSTS-Top spot cash! Nc
red tape! No applications! Just
phone facts. I'll give answer! Nd,
va, D. c. Day or eve. VII
6-61S2. 3Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1856 2-dr. hardton:
clean, low mileage: PVT. OWNER:
81 $50. RE. 5-7662
CADILLAC SO coupe; white. ali
equipment: exceptionally clean;
Sl,S95; CCc guar.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. Re. $4,000
CADILLAC 1853: factory air cond.
Series so special. black. with all
EQUIP: $3.50. BY owner, ST,
3-sl7l. MR.. KOONTZ, 8 to 4.
CADILLAC 81 Coupe de VILE;
every extra, full power: must see to
appreciate: 81. 1876. bank financing,
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. /. Ave. NE. LA. 9-IlO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

S MpT % sell: call IA 9-2661. KIRK
MoloR co. 1000 Ga. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corpora.
tion-S641 colesville. I'd. Juniper
$4,000.
M0RTGAGE LOANS, S2,500 "a
S150,000. Lower your payments
group your debts, refinance youl
property. Quick, honest service
Residential, farm, commercial
construction. Financing. refinanc.
ing. Only In State Of Maryland
Call or write MR.. ROBERTS. 2lS
z. Lexington street. Baltimore o
Nd, or SArstoga 7-4047 day
night, Sunday. holidays
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Lumumba Gets Slapped

LEOPOLDVILLE, Conga, R - Premier Patrice Lumumba was slapped in the face by an angry European at the airfield here last night as he and President Joseph Kasabuvu were about to board a plane. Both were taunted by an angry European crowd.
 The incident passed without major violence.
 The pair then flew off to Stan leyville, where, some reports said, they might seek to set up a new Congo capital, now that this capi- tai is under Belgian troop control.
 Lumumba remained serious but impressive and Kasabuvu was sil- ent as their Belgian pilot tried to pacify the crowd.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
800 Tons of High Explosive Fails To Explode In Desert

LAS VEGAS, R-FiVe hundred tons of high explosive was trig- gered by the Atomic Energy Com mission Thursday, but failed to go off.
 An AEC spokesman said the causes of the test failure at the Nevada test site was now under study. The firing area was closed until technicians could determine the cause of the failure.
 The high explosive, non-nuclear charge was buried at depth of 125 feet. The AEC planned the shoot to determine the cratering effects of explosives as a part of Project PloWshare, the program for development of peaceful uses of atomic energy.
The Nome nugget., 1960-07-15
Soviets Charges Western Planes Buzz Their Ships

MOSCOW, tP - The s ovi c t Union charged in formal notes Thursday that planes of the US. and other Western powers delib- erately and frequently buzzed So- viet ships on the high seas.
 The notes said the incident en- dangered the Soviet vessels and violated the rights of shipping in international waters.
 The notes were delivered to the United States, Britain, Denmark, France, Norway and Canada, list ing the charges item by item.
 The note to the United States, in the form of a memorandum, said American planes over a per iod of years had been responsible for more than 200 such incidents.
 The Soviet accusation appeared to be a preliminary to presenta- tion of MoscoW's complaints to the United Nations concerning the activities of United States planes.