davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-17
BY MARGARET L. FISHER
Contributing Writer

CONTRIBUTING "ElbcI
Important weekend tour
namentS nearby and a vari-
ETY. of local club champion
ships keep area bridge fans
on the go these days.
Next week end the Rich
mond Bridge Associations
annual spring meet and the
long-popular White Rose
tournament at York, Pa, will
vie for favor.
The Richmond tourna-
ment at the John Marshall
Hotel features a mixed-pair
game Friday evening at $3.50,
a two-seSsion open-pair game
at 2 and 8 pm. Saturday
(WaShington'S Richard Free
man won the title last year
with Mrs. Fred Hazeltine of
Richmond and a two-Session
open individual match on
Sunday starting at l pm.
Two weeks hence at Charlotte.
N. c., comes another opportunity
for players in the Mid-Atlantic
Conference to win pink points y
The conference, comprising Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League units
in Maryland, Virginia, North and
South Carolina, as well as the
Washington Bridge League. holds
its annual spring tournament at
the Hotel Charlotte, April 20
through May !. The schedule: Mems
and women's pairs, Thursday:
mixed pairs, Friday: open pairs,
Saturday; teams. Sunday All are
two-session events, beginning at >
and $3.50 pm: team starting at
Two weeks ago Mai. william
Christian and Mrs. Marie HilliaTd
won pair title honors at the South
Side Tournament in Petersburg, Va.
Again, last Sunday, Mai. Christian
teamed with Sidney ArOnSon Of Ar
linston and Paul Trent and Paul
Rosenburg. both of Charlottesville,
to take the foursome title In the
sectional at Staunton, Va.
Another victory for Washington
players in the Petersburg meeting
was scored by Tom Excl and DR..
Mortimer LipSett. They won the open
pair title over a 44-pair field. Top
in the Saturday special pair game
at StauntOn were Mrs. Leo Crane and
Evening star., 1960-04-17
fer, CApril III Mrs. Daniel Kohr-

fer, tApril IL Mrs. Daniel Kohr-
Richard Davis.
Goren BEGINNERS: L. Sharman.
AL Fischgrund. Ursula Dittberner-
Marion Hadley
Gorrn Junior Masters: Pauline
Ramsey Marguerite Susrue.
Internal Revenue Service: Mrs
Mary Palladino-Rose Tabb. Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Lewis.
Irving Street: Rosella Titus
Edward Conner Simon Gerber Rod
nev Nichols.
KenwOod: Mrs John o. Hassell-
1t. Thomas Throop, James 7 Goode-
W. S. Carter
Lyon Village: Mrs. Irving Ber-
man-Mrs. Albert Levy, Ii Col.
Ruth Anderson-M June Hodskins
officers Service Club: LYDIA Da
vis-Capt. Edwin Riley. Frances
Dudlev-Arthur Landers.
Playfair: Mrs. J. G. Seabourne-
Mrs. Jean Taylor.
Michalski, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C.
DHtsi Walker: Friday morninD Mrs
Robert Jones' Mrs. Robert Carr
(Friday evening" Jerry Deutsch-
berger-Louis A. Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Itkin
walsh: (section Al Beate Bloch
Dewitt s Clark. Mrs. Mary Had.
dad-C. NJ. walker. CSection b.
Lucille Burger-Mrs. Catherine r
Crist. Mrs. Martha Hiett-Marv E.
Lipp.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
WBL Results

"A dozen Washington Bridge
Leaguers upped their master point
ratings last Thursday night at the
Sheraton-Psrk Hotel. Winners and
Mitchell we're:
Section A: Arthur Friboure-
Manfred Sobernheim, Kathryn Ev-
erett-Mildred Telford. > = Louis
Miller Jerry Deutschberger: Mrs,
Marianne Boschan-Roy Banner tied
with Mrs. Gilbert Rude Alfred
Stidham
Section B: William Gilbert
James Menger.- DR. w. II. Gorton-
Dr.. Neil j. McHueh. Jonathan
Rintels-JuliuS Jacobson. Mrs. T: c,
Keach-Paal Neff.
Section C-Mrs. Mary Palladino-
Paul Keezel. Mrs. Margret L. Fisher
EDWARD L. Allen. Mrs. Carl
Iessmer- Mrs. J. A. Weber tied with
Don Balfour-Dr. Michael Meyers;
Mike Michaels-Dr. Mortimer Lipsett.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Thomas Circle

Mrs. Wee Aronscn and Walter
benediet chalked up a big lead last
Monday in the initial session of
Thomas Circle Bridge Clubs annual
open pair title match. They scored
2:}5 points, nearly a full board
shead OF Opal Van Horn and Robert
Shankle, 223l2. Col. and Mrs. ROGER
Payne, 900, rank third in the field
oI * pairs. Annice Knox-C. NJ.
contest ends tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
York and Richmond
Games Invite Fans

the N title in last wears tour
Richard ] Stanton played the E-W
boards and won the national title
Tor North Carolina State College
In second place Ms were Roland
9. Barton. jr,. and Michael r. Daig-
nault Of the University Of Missouri,
ana E-W.. LYMAN Boynton and Tim
Palmer OF Carleton College CMinn.) }.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY


Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm. home of Will
liam H. Woddrop, 5400
Youngblood street, Mclean,
Va. Post Office Department
film The st. Lawrence Sea-
way Commemorative Post.
age Stamp" and auction.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple. 4l9 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Montgomery County Coin
Club, 8 pm, Perpetual
Building Association, 87l0
Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. Md. "Gobbledygook in
numismaticS", talk by r. c.
Soxman on numismatic terms
and definitives.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SEARCH FOR
RARE COINS

Woodward 8 Lothrop is in the market
TO buy rore coins or coin collections
SUiioble for collectors. lnmediois
Gosh is offered. We ore interested in
securing smoIl or large onoUnh Of
U: S. gold: silver ond copper coins
OF oil types.
U. S. Jorge size popsr money.
Colonial and Confederate coins and
currency.
foreign gold and silver coins OF ell
periods.
Ancient Greek ond Romon coins In
oil me'ols.
Any other items Of nvmismotie in-
terest ond volUe ore olso ~eleoms,
Come IN 10 our rore coin department.
with your coins for our inspection
ond offer Or send Them by reois-
tered insured mail. or by Roilwoy
es-ress. We will noke on irnn1edio's
offer by noil. keeping your coins in
foei pending your decision.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Fra AngelicO'S painting
"The Flight Into Egypt"
provides the design for
this World Refugee Year
stamp, one of a set of six
issued by the Vatican
KnickerbOcker Stamp Co.
March 7, the Post Office De-
partment has announced.
The total includes 500, ,574.24
in receipts at the Philatelic
Sales Agency. Postmaster
Carlton G.. Beall earlier had
reported $118,075.72 in sales
at Washington post Offices
and 1,710,726 first day covers
processed.
The first day sale was by
far the largest ever handled
by any post office, both in
receipts and number of COW
erS.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
PHILATELIC NEWS ..
American Woman
Stamp Due June z
By BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

A Accent stamp honoring
THE American Woman" will
be released here June 2, Post
master General Summerfield
announced yesterday.
First day ceremonies will
be held here in connection
with a conference sponsored
by the Women's Bureau of
the Labor Department.
The design of the stamp
was prepared by Robert Siv-
ard, chief of the Exhibits
Division of the United Sta Ies
Information Service.
A sketch of a mother and
young girl appears to be fas-
tened loosely against a solid
background. Around it are
five inches, two for "U.S.
Postage" and the &c" de-
nomination, three symbolic
ing the role of woman in
civic affairs. education and
the arts and industry.
Mr.. Sivard. who lives in
Georgetown, received his art
education at Pratt Institute
and the National Academy in
New York and the Academy
Julian in Paris. He has ex-
hibited at many museums
and has received awards
from the Corcoran Gallery
and the National Academy
of Design. He Joined the For
eign Service as a visual IN
formation officer in 1850.
An order of 100 million of
the stamps will be printed in
a color to be announced later
and issued in sheets of so.
Addressed envelopes for
first-day cancellation may be
sent to the postmas ster.
Washington 13. D. c.. with
remittance for the cost of the
stamps. The outer envelope
to the postmaster should be
marked "FirSt-Day Covers
AGENT American Woman
Stamp" No other cover re-
quests may be included.
= = y
2 FirSt-DayS This Week
FirSt-day ceremonies for
the Accent Water Conserva-
ton stamp will be held dur
ing the opening session of
the Seventh National Water
shed Congress starting at
$50 am. tomorrow in the
Presidential Room of the
Statler- Hilton Hotel. The
meeting is open to the public.
The 25-cent international
air mail stamp picturing Alb
raham Lincoln will be issued
Friday in San Francisco.
First-day ceremonies at the
WESTPEX stamp exhibition
in the Whitcomb Hotel will
emphasize the centennial
this year of the American
trade treaty with Japan. The
25-cent rate is used primarily
on air mail to Asia, Aus
tralia and Africa.
= 4 4
SlS7,649 First Day
Evening star., 1960-04-17
CAMERA
CALENDAR

THE GREATER WASHINGTON
COUNCIL OF CAMERA CLUBS will
present Confessions Of a Color, Slide
Exhibitor BY DR.. Edwin E. Ams6en,
APsA, OF Toronto, on Friday At
pm. in the Woodward g. Lothrop
Chevy Chase auditorium, Wisconsin
and Western avenues. Admission,
80 cents at the door.
S5-mm. COLOR MAGIC" spon-
sored nv the Council of Camera
Clubs, the National Photographic
Society and franchised Leica dealers,
photoGraphy expert Walter Benser
Avf1l % at pm. in Constitution
Hall Free tickets from camera club
deteTates or from local Lpica dealers.
sNAsHINGTON SOCIETY OF CIN-
kMATOGRAPHERS, Monday, GSA
alHftorium, street between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth streets: s pm.
ecnel of Milwaukee, l6-mm color
9np sound; $40 pm.-'The VAN
isAins America by A. H. Lochner,
MsC, l6-mm color-sound contest
aG woodward & Iothrop. CHEVY
Chase. Top of the Ten Best" Ad-
Mission, 90 cents.
s,NATI0NAL PHOTOGRAPHIC So
SmI1' wednesday, = pm. audi
toflum, National Museum. Tenth
ano CONSTITUTION avenue NV. Mos
coE Essay" BY Peter NJ Rouzitsky
member of the United States team
sect to Moscow to build and oper-
ate the United States fair, This
color slide lecture was postponed
from a March date because Of bad
SILVER SPRING CAMERA CLUB.
Jhursday, SIS pm, Silver Spring
Iay;, Great Pictures l Have
kAown.' by Alton Wadman. Mem
bers urged to visit Arts Club exhibit
tlan before April 80. Recent awards
to Martin Miller, DR.. A, NJ Bass. A
Wadman, Lowell Kenyon, A B Am
ster, Col E H Christensen, Del vie
pSvis, DeForest ANTHONY. Hugh B.
SoLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
1hursdav, pm, color slide divi-
sfep, Brovhill Auditorium, 1910 Lee
hixhwRy. Arlington Walter Hicks,
Photo Laboratory, Inc. to evaluate
color slides. Recent awards to Low
ell KENYON. Grayee Wheeler. Everett
JOHNSON, Arlen Keeling.
.USDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND.
TABLE, Friday. = pm, Room 1909,
South Agriculture Building Brine
four slides and or prints for anal
yGs The 18th annual salon will be
held May 90. Entries made after
June |, 1859. may be turned in al
the Nav 6 meeting or at the USDA
Graduate School once. Room 1881,
O Nav 30. by s am.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

as "of an exceptional design"
which will not be disclosed
until the day of issue. when
all main post Offices will open
for an hour on the holiday
to sell it.
Il Il
Inter-American Date Set
The postponed Inter-
American Conference at
Quito, Ecuador, originally set
for February l Of this year,
has been reScheduled for
March /, 1861. The 10-cent
air mail commemorative for
the meeting will be issued
here on that date. First day
covers sent to the Washing
ton post Office before the
delay was announced will be
held for processing next year.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
WOODWARD q LoTHRop

Stomp { Coin Department. Isl Floor,
Washington 10, D. {. olSo Chevy
Chose. Nd.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SlS7,649 First Day

First day sales totaled a
record $187,649.96 when the
Accent and Scent Masaryk
Champion of Liberty"
stamps went on sale here
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Refugee Year Stamps


An album of World Refugee
Year stamps was presented
to Chairman Walter OF the
House subcommittee on i'm
migration Friday in recog-
milton of his sponsorship of
legislation to admit more
refugees to the United States.
The presentation was made
by Walter R. Granger, Wood
ward & Lothrop vice presi-
dent. Jacques MinkuS, whose
organization is distributing
issues of 40 countries for the
United Nations Refugee Fund,
came from New York for the
occasion.
All of the Refugee Year
stamps available to date are
on exhibit in the recently ex-
tended display frame area of
Woodward e. Lothrop's stamp
department.
Welch at Smithsonian
Francis E. Welch of Lex
ington, Mass, has Joined the
Smithsonian Institutions Di-
vision of Philately and Postal
History. bringing the staff to
its full authorized strength
of five.
Mr.. WEIGH, a retired au-
ditor. is a specialist who has
been helping Sister Fidelms of
Regis College with Cardinal
Spellman'S noted collection.
At the Smithsonian he is
working on the remounting
Of the National Postage
Stamp Collection.
Il
New Issues
CANADA-A scent bicolor
stamp commemorating the
Booth anniversary of the Bat
tie of the Long Sault will be
issued May 10.
The stamp pictures Dollard
deS Ormeaux, hero of the
battle, in light blue against a
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Inter-American Date Set
STAMPS AND COINS

U. S. COINS
LARGE stock circulated and unCirCu-
lated. Arranged in books for easy exam.
lnation. Always in the market to buy,
OPEN Ewes, Mon. and Thurs
JACK o. KING
1918 EYE ST. NV. ME. s-I32I
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions
'32 eth 81 NV Ma s-62S6
FREE! SlOO worth. youI choice. from
first stamp selection No strinRsl Adults
only Rush request now PHIIATEIICS,
Dept IF New PaltI. n
BARGAIN Trial Offer Next l6 issues
OF MekeeIs Stamp Weekly Est ISql)
only 25c Mekeel's, Box 1850 W, Port.
land. Me
UNITED STATES STAMPS
Large stock available-Mint and Used.
ARRANGED IN books or from our price
list. OPEN EYES, Mon. and Thurs.
JACK o. KING
1918 EYE ST. NV. ME. S-I32l
COLORFUL NEW ISSUES
RECEIVED EVERY WEEK
DELTA STAMP co. 9I8 = ST. NV.
PARAGUAY-I5O diff. S".a5; 200,
$3.50: 800, 80; 100, SIi; JOHN AR
NOSTI, 9OS 18th st. NV d. 1-5I3O
Evening star., 1960-06-04
CUBA

Continued From First Page
visit as new evidence of the
Importance of the Cuban reyo-
luton.
A personal visit from the top
man in world communism is
looked upon by many Castro
supporters as a means OF
solidifying the regime and CIV
ing Mr.. Castro added stature
among his Latin American
neighbors.
The semiofficial newspaper
Revolution offered pictorial
evidence yesterday that a con-
siderable number of Soviet
technicians already have ar
rived in Cuba.
Revolution published a photo
graph of a luncheon given by
Maj. ErneSto (Che) Guevara
president of Cuba's national
bank, for a Soviet technical
mission. Among the 20 or Sc
Russians were five biologists
two steel experts, two electrical
engineers and two petroleum
specialists.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
New Yorker Killed
In Parkway Accident

JESSUP, Md, June 4 (AP)'
"A New York man was IA
tally injured yesterday just
east of here on the Baltimore
Washington parkway.
State police identified the
victim as James T. Bush, 81, OF
Brockport, N. Y. He died in
the Army hospital at Fort
Meade about 21a hours after
the accident.
State Trooper j. H. Plunkert
said Mr.. Bush was driving
north when he apparently fell
asleep and the car ran of the
road, overturned and threw
him out.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
MILITARY
Continued From First Pal

Continued From First Page
at the summit in Paris last
month.
1t is worthy of note that
among these events has been
a shakeup at top levels of the
Communist Party which ap-
pears to leave Mr.. KhruShchev
stripped of his majority in the
party's ruling presidium.
Armed Forces Powerful
Without the explanation of a
Khrushchev loss of power, his
violent assaults on Western
leaders would be completely
battling. The policies Mr..
Khrushchev tried on his own
to carry out. since 1857 obvi-
ously would be impossible in
the light of the insults he fires
at President Eisenhower and
other Western leaders.
But Mr.. KhruShchev himself
now seems to reveal the ave-
some political power of the
Soviet armed forces. 1t is, says
Mr.. Khrushchev, within the
competence and discretion of
the Soviet armed forces to
launch a nuclear war.
This is the gravest and most
sinister threat Mr.. KhruShchev
has yet uttered in a long series
of clustering threats.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Lotin America Urged
To Break Cubon Ties

NEW YORK, June 4 (AP) .
"A Guatemalan diplomat sug-
gested today that Latin Amer
ican nations break diplomatic
relations with Cuba because
of Russian Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's projected visit
there.
DR.. Carlos Urrutia-Aparic.o,
Guatemalan consul general in
New York and ambassador
designate to the Organization
of American States, told a re-
porter that the invitation from
Prime Minister Fidel Castro to
Mr.. Khrushchev is proof of
the intervention of Soviet i'm
perialism" in Latin America.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Red Mistakes
Worry Asians

Southeast Asians are not
frightened by Nikita Khru-
shchev's recent missile rafting,
but they are concerned that
Communist mistakes could start
a war in Asia.
These were the conclusions
of four leaders in the Southeast
Asia Treaty Organization speak
ing before the National Press
Club yesterday.
"They might overreach them
selves" Felixberto Serrano,
Philippine foreign minister
said, land thrust themselves
and. us into an atomic war"
Manzur Qeadir, Pakistani
Foreign Minister, said his coun-
trymen took Khrushchev
threats over the U-2 incident
without panic. "It is a matter
of concern for u.s." he said,
"but there is no CONSERVATION.
We know it would mean World
War III if they did hit one of
our air bases"
Mai Pote Sarasin. former
Prime Minister of Thailand
and secretary general of
SEATO. said: Communism is
attempting to spread westward
and southwark like a flood. 1t
uses subversion and If neces-
Sary the force of arms. The
pace and form vary in places
but always, like rampaging
water, it probes the weakest or
lowest retaining walls to smash
or hurdle. The walls defending
Asia and Africa are perhaps
the lowest and weakest"
Thanat Khoman, foreign
minister of Thailand. agreed
with his colleagues on the
threat.
The Communist menace in
Asia was the major subject of
the SEATO conference that
ended here this week. The
group agreed that the COL
lapse of the summit conference
in Paris and the U-2 incident
made further aggressions by
the Red Chinese a dangerous
possibility.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

lenged Moscow to do likewise
with the realistic Western pro-
posals of May 16."
1t seemed likely that the
moderate United States state
ment was prepared before Mr..
Khrushchev's latest personal
outburst against President Eli
Senhower, in which he said the
President was so weak and in
effectual that it was dangerous
to have him running the United
States.
However, the United States
statement was issued late yes
terday, hours after Mr.. Khru-
shchev's vituperative attack.
"It Is our hope" the Ameri-
can statement said. that when
the disarmament conference
resumes it's deliberations next
week., substantial progress will
be made toward general and
complete disarmament under
effective international control
"a goal we seek"
Would Curb Rockets
Mr.. Khrushchev's proposal
puts priority on eliminating
the means of delivering nuclear
weapons-rockets or aircraft.
United States officials said
privately the net effect Of the
Soviet plan could be to elimi-
nate the Vests retaliatory
power before proper controls
have been agreed on to make
sure Russia followed suit on
disarmament.
But they noted two ap-
parently encouraging aspects
of the Russian plan:
/. An apparent recognition
by the Russians of the need
for an international peace
force, which the West says is
necessary.
2. Seeming Soviet recogni-
ton that modern weapons de-
livery systems are a central
problem that must be dealt
with under any realistic arms
control measures. This view
has been advocated by France
and Mr.. Khruschev seemed to
be agreeing with it.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
WILL THE PREMIER
GET u. S. GUIDES
ON CUBA TRIP?
BY the Associated Press

Will the United States
help guide Soviet Premier
Khrushchev'S plane across
the Atlantic when he visits
Cuba?
Three United States Air
Force fyers-a pilot. navi-
gator and radioman-were
put aboard the Soviet plane
which flew DEPUTY Premier
Anastas Mikoyan to Cuba
some six months ago.
The American airmen got
aboard at Gander, New
foundland. The Air Force
said it supplied the airmen
at Russian request because
Mr.. Mikoyan'S plane was
due to fly along the Ameri-
can East Coast en- route to
Havana.
The State Department
said it did not know whether
the Soviets would ask for
such aid for Mr.. Khru-
shchev, Nor would a spokes-
man predict what the an
swer would be to any such
request.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
SAID GI TO MADEMOISELLE::
'JUST CHECK THIS CARD

ORLEANS, France (AP).-American soldiers in
France will be equipped with handy card aimed
at winning the hearts of stranded French motorists
On sighting stalled French car, the CT is sup
posed to STOP walk over and whip out the card which
says in French and English:
1T appears that you are having dffculty with your
automobile and although do not speak French would
like to offer my assistance"
The French motorist indicate his trouble on a
check list that from Il out of gas to "I need
a policeman"
The cards will be distributed next week by the
United States army communications zone Headquarters
Evening star., 1960-06-04

tee on Travel Grants at Co.
lumbia University.
Prof. Munford said the
switch resulted from a COM
bination of pressure by Amer
lean students, steady negotia-
tions, and a feeling of "em-
barrassment" on the part of
Soviet scholars questioned on
the matter.
Prof. Munford, who travelled
to Moscow last December, said
American insistence on access
to the archives concerned
scholarly purposes and has
no political implications"
Among other problems to be
ironed out Mr.. Munford said,
is the reluctance of Soviet
authorities to provide informa-
ton on Russian students be-
Evening star., 1960-06-04

fore they come to the United
States.
He added that the Russians
ignored a May 8 deadline for
exchange of such information,
but that by May 10 the tran
scripts for IA of 35 Russian ap-
plicants had been received.
Mr.. Munford said complete
information on the % Ameri-
cans slated to go to Moscow
has been submitted.
Still to be negotiated, he said,
was United States student ac-
cess to Soviet institutions out
side the universities-such as
law courts, hospitals and the
academy of sciences of the
USSR.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Milk. Workers Reject
Teumsters Union

HARRISoNBURG, Va, June
4 (AP).-Employes of the Valley
of Virginia Milk Producers As
sociation, Inc, have rejected
a bid by a teamsters union local
to represent the workers by a
vote of SO to 35.
Eighty-eight workers voted
and one abstained Thursday
in a bargaining representation
election held by the National
Labor Relations Board. Local
539 of the teamsters union
sought to represent the workers.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
FOUND

COIN PURSE, st.. mr.. Hecht's, Sat,
May rs; owner identify. Call JU.
S-2352.
DOG. poodle, big. black, champion,
iust trimmed. black and brown eyes.
JEFF WEAVER, EN- 2-5931.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

LESS THAN ONE MILE FROM
WASHINGTON D. C., VIA
THE KEY BRIDGE, POTOMAC
TOWERS IS SITUATED ON A
HIGH PLATEAU OVERLOOK
ING THE ENTIRE COUNTRY
SIDE AND THE SKYLINE OF
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Some Merit Credited
To Red Arms Proposal
By the Associated Press

United States officials say privately that Soviet Premier
Khrshchvs revised disarmament plan contains two new points
that might be regarded as forward steps.
official statement, the State Department yesterday
promised to give Khrushchevs plan close study 1t cha
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Soviet School Archives
ODened toU. students

NEW YORK, June (AP)-For the first time since the
United student exchange program started in
1853 the Soviet Union has opened its university research
archives to American students.
The policy change announced yesterday by Prof.
David c. Munford chairman of the University Commit