davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-30

septemb.E WILlAT 81 1as6 =: %TrITIN In IIsidaZ Z
FUGITTT of HOLLYWOOD iiiSVT, "iI5LaAM Fla. tfor. n
merly of WASHINGTON, D. c., be.
loved husband of Fay I. Fugitt tnaE
VorheesD and brother OF Mrs. ElsiC
Smallwood, Edward D. Fugitt anc
call at the Nalley Funeral Home
5000 Rhode Island ave. at Eastern
ave. ne. Funeral Saturday, Octo.
Der ], at IL am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congres.
September 30, from Z IN q a m
Evening star., 1960-09-30

OIDDINGS, z. CLEVELAND. or
CLEVELAND 5'UefH1Isf UaefiHD1IpsifNGs' Of OfO?; ?s;s4Es (
Porter st. NV, beloved husband
Of Lillian GiddingS. father Of Mis-
Farrell. brother of Jean Whittne.
bert. Friends may call at Gawler',
Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. NV. Icour.
tesy parking. corner OF 18th and 6
Sts. n.w.l, where services will bt
held on Saturday. October l. at II
am. Interment private.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

OWENS, HAIRY B. On Thursday,
ton Hospital, HARRY B. OWENS Of
beloved husband OF Marie Z. ovens
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
1888 Pa. ave. NV. Courtesy park
Ing, corner 18th and @ SITS. n.wD,
where services will be held on Mon
day. October 3. at 3 pm. Entomb-
friends desire contributions may be
made to the American Cancer So
ciety.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

W tem5er' =. iss0%, On ELoIsE eaisaF.' r. LEE, LEE,
wife Of the late Or. Roscoe F. Lee,
devoted mother of DR.. Frances
Camille Young and grandmother Of
Yersil J: Young. II: Also suryiv-
ing are q brother, Hamilton Rucker
Vergil J. Young. sr., and other
relatives and many friends. After
4 pm. Friday. September 80, friends
may call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home. 1890 9th st, NV. Services
730 23d st. NV. on Saturday, Oc.
tober l, at IL am, Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1960-09-30

GlDDINGS, EDWIN C. An emerEent
q II: !: 5; +!
~ ave. NV, for the purpose
Of conducting Masonic burial serv-
ices for our late brother, EDWIN
c. GIDDINGS Of Hill Grove Lodge.
No. $40, p. and A. M. Brook
~" Kenneth W. o1pp1Nos.
Acting Master.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

September 20. 1860. at Freedmen s
Hospital, MAGGIE JOHNSON OF Sc
Farragut place NV. devoted wife
OF Lemuel johnson and beloved
mother of Mrs. Doris j. Robinson
and Miss Alma r. johnson. She
also is survived by five sisters, two
brothers, three grandchildren, other
relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
d Co. Funeral Home, 30l5 18th
st. ne. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

1904 Ritchie rd., Forestville. Nd,
q on September IS, 1860, husband Of
p Bessie 8. Alvey, father Of George
. 8. Alvey, Dorothy Z. Boteler, Vera
:, Walter. Helen v. Stallings. Ber-
nice NJ. Grimes and Margaret M.
BE also is survived by seventeen
grandchildren and ffteen great
grandchildren. Remains at Cham
. bers' Funeral Home, 517 11th st.
Sc. until Monday, October 3, at
IL noon. Services in Forest Me-
, m9rial Methodist Church; Forest.
vile. Nd: at pm. Intermsnt
Evening star., 1960-09-30

ALVEs, GERALDINE BURKE. on
EsS91s6aSN ESSSTSNr sfgtfnSsr gIRRs Hfvrs III 1881 q
White Plains, n. Y, and Washing
H1:s HGH D ;nS g. ossr SsSyed o, wife Psset q . Psst
r.. and Susan Alves; dsushter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Burke and
sister OF Mrs. Shirley Lee, Mrs.
Velma johnson, Mrs. AlonZella Sneed,
Alon2o Burke III and wallace Burke,
; She also leaves to mourn their loss
9 host Of nieces, nephews and other
relatives, Funeral and interment
IN New York on Monday. October 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

sePtsnser ss laeo.@ @ At the GSsobfsaisl Pissrist
General Hospital HENRY HARRIS
OF l245 Eye st. ne, beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Mary Harris. He also
is survived by three sons. four
and friends After $50 pm. Fri
day. September 80, friends are in-
vited to call at the Smith Funeral
Home, 2116 18th st. NV, where
funeral services will be held on
Please omit flowers. Make contribu-
tionS to the Heart Fund. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
by the C. v. Lewis Funeral Service.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

tember 20, 1860. BERTHA A. HALL
Of Catherine H. German, Priscilla
Taylor, Dorothy Hart, Juanita, Leroy,
James, Willie and Roosevelt Hall;
sister Of Ollie Rochell, Candis Jep-
kins, Lille James. Leora Pinkney.
thew Abney. Also surviving are
twenty-six grandchildren. other rela-
tives and friends. Notice of funeral
later ARRANGEMENTS by Rollins. 2
Evening star., 1960-09-30

PLuMMER, JANICE A. On wednes-
gay pr'4S2srsss ssDtspssr 2ss sssod 1880. JANICE
ne. devoted daughter Of William
4; and Josie E. Plummer. sister OF
Martina, William, jr.; Frederick,
Sheila. Anthony and Michael Plum
mer. Also surviving are other rela-
yves ana many friends. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. an
Evening star., 1960-09-30

fosTER ssp.5b.E EMORY HS Taso On ". %Ssd5ssdsy
General Hospital, MIR. EMORY FOS.
TER Of 2209 Franklin st, ne. HI
is survived By his daughter, Mrs
Althea Ridley: two sons, James E
and Stanley R. Foster. three sisters
one brother and other relatives
neral Home, 1l6 Massachusetts, ave
NV, on Friday, September 30, after
pm: where funeral services viii
be held on Saturday, October l, al
pm. Interment Woodlawn Gene.
terry
Evening star., 1960-09-30

JENhINS, MAhX IHEhESA, O
Tuesday, September ~. 1850, 2
MARY THERESA JENKINS Of 81;
the beloved mother Of Mrs. wiim,
Winters, Mrs, Yvonne johnson. Mrs
Novella Washington and Sylveste
jenkins. Also surviving are thre
sisters. Mrs. Lillian Cant, Mrs. Min
ME Price and Mrs. Bernice Colbert
grandchildren and other relative
and host Of friends. After
pm. Friday, September 80, friend
may call at the Henry S. Washing
ton d. Sons Funeral Home. 492I
Desne ave. ne, where the rosar!
Will be offered at Q am. saturday
October !, at st. Luke's Catholi
Church, 1928 East Capitol st. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

budget should be large enough
to include q sizeable fee for O
score by composer Aaron Cop
land for "Ondine." I said
done"
We settled the entire deal
before she even got to the jello.
That's the way we'd get things
done on MY network. Right
Right. End Of interview and
dream.
Miss Harris, it should be I'M
derlined, has remarkable COM
posture. Outside her dressing
room that afternoon the cleo
tricity still cracked. She had
not only given a luminous per-
Torrance in a role that would
have. wrung out an Olympic
amazon. but she had rehearsed
Robert Redford's underStudy
for a half hour. She and the
players were much concerned
about the Redfords' newborn
baby in New York. Things
weren't going at all we'll and
BEDFORD was flying to his wife's
side. Il can report now, hap
PLY, that the baby Is doing
wonderfully Anyhow. with all
this on her mind, we talked
about TV. She's marvellous.
=
Carson for Bond: We can't
believe it, either, but Hollywood
reporter Harold Heffernan
writes that Jack Carson has
the job (of replacing the late
Ward Bond on Wagon Train)
all but wrapped up" Lloyd No
Ian was repeatedly first choice.
but baked at accepting any
other than a heavy profit-shar-
ing deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
SuperIotive Recital
By Jonigro, Reiner

ing work, so restrained in spirit
and colorless in Its tunes that
1t almost withers away before
it comes to its fugal finale that
Is conceived In the spirit Of the
contrapuntal last movements of
Beethoven's sonatas in C and
D. The Bach solo sonata in c,
which Mr.. Janigro played with
an ease, a fiuency and a never
ending cantabile outstanding
even among performances of
other top-tiight cellists, is one
of the most beautiful of all
Bach's works for strings.
Shortly before he died De-
busy started to write a series
Of six sonatas for various in
struments. He wrote only the
first three, and the Sonatas for
violin, for cello and for flute,
viola and harp are sometimes
said to show the effects sick
ness and enervation had on the
composer. For me. they are as
interesting as Debussy's more
popular pieces. The cello So
nata, which Mr.. Janigro and
Mr.. Reiner played last night,
consists Of a big prelude and q
witty .serenade and finale. All
was well done; the pizzicsto
passages in the serenade were
spectacular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Mclaughlin
Urges War on
Hiring Bias

District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin. in a tape
recorded address, called upon
the community yesterday to de-
clare war on job discrimination
He told those attending an
Equal Opportunity Day lunch
con here that it is a "travesty
Of the American dream when
We place man-made barriers to
the aspirations of our boys and
girls"
Mr.. Mclaughlin, who is
travelling abroad, said the en-
ployment barriers facing Ne
groes often discourages young
people from preparing them
selves for the professions they
most want to enter.
1t would be a great and
memorable day." he said, If the
Equal Opportunity Day lunch
con became a springboard for
the effort to eliminate job dis
elimination.
For his own efforts in COM
batting discrimination in Wash
ington schools and other pub
lie places, the Equal Opportu.
nifty Day Committee awarded
Mr.. Mclaughlin an engraved
certificate Of appreciation. The
certificate cited him for "vig-
orous and steadfast leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

Last nights program by the
American University Chamber
Music Society consisted entirely
of music of the beaten path
and all of it was worth hearing
The performances, too, were
worth hearing. Mr.. Steiner's
small, sweet tone is well suited
to much chamber music, though
from time to time / find his
vibrate excessive. Mr.. Harrison
Is a first class player Of the
difficult oboe. And Miss
Swarthout's playing is both &C.
curate and sensitive.
To balance a combination OF
the kind we heard last night is
a difficult task. and to expect
complete success is to expect
the impossible. The Neupert
harpsichord Miss Swarthout
played during the first half OF
the program is a small instru-
ment. and while it probably
sounds lovely in a living room,
in a big hall it reminds me of
the body rattles in an'old auto
Its bass is weak, and since no
reinforcing cello was present in
the trio sonatas, the result was
something Of a distortion Of the
intended balance.
In the second half, the piano
replaced the inadequate harp
sichord. and the players were or
their own so far as balance was
concerned. Here the results
were most gratifying,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

Antonio Janigro, who q few
weeks ago as the conductor Of
the Solisti di Zagreb gave us
one of the finest orchestral con-
certs we have had this season.
came back last night, and with
Charles Reiner played a super
lative cello recital.
The young musician has a
magnificently rich and even
cello tone that is always under
control. a technique that seems
to be equal to any demand made
on it, and a fine sense Of inter-
probation and projection. His
partner. Mr.. Reiner. was a
pianist no less accomplished,
and as the two men were clear
ly temperamentally sympathet-
ic, it was an evening of highly
enjoyable music making.
The FIRST Of Brahms two cello
sonatas Is q dry and unreward-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

networks. drat it. been doing
all yearO
To avoid any possibilities of
MISUNDERSTANDING for the 81
80 season, Immediately pro-
posed q Julie Harris Theater
for TV-six two-hour plays, to
be presented once a month.
The networks needn't worry
about the lineup. We worked
it out in 10 minutes.
Just clear the time and select
the grateful sponsor, men.
For an opener - "He Who
Gets Slapped" (And she'd love
to get Lee ]. Cobb for the role
I've so wanted to work with
him."
Next-"Ondine." with Chris
topher Plummer, her costar in
the TV version of Little Moon
of Alban" and Johnny Be-
linda" as the prince.
Third: An adaptation Of
"Tess Of the D'Urbervilles."
Fourth: "The Country Wife"
GA latish hour for this one, she
Suggested.)
Fifth: "Anna Christie" land
someone should have thought
Of that long ago.
Sixth: An original play
preferably by James Costigan.
She thought, too, that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
What
writing letters
can do for you

Discover the single secret Of
writing good letters {. how they
can help you make important
decisions, find seIf.expression
and release pent.up emotions!
Are you missing out on the
enjoyment and rewards that
come from writing and read
ing letters? Then learn how
focusing your thoughts and
emotions on paper can bring
rich and unexpected returns.
You'll find how to do it in
December Readers Digest
now on sale!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
6:00. WASH.FM la1.1Mcl-

$500, WASH-FM (97.1Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Haydn's
Harpsichord Concerto in c
Major.
$3.50, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Recent Releases. Brahms
Hungarian Dance Nos. II,
Is and 10: Royal Philhar-
monte Orchestra.
1880, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. y
Music for the Keyboard.
Mendelssohn's Song Without
Words, Nos. 20 and ~; Gle
seking, pianist.
$500. WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Opera
House. Ponchielli's la Gio-
condo" complete.
1878, WMAL-FM t1O7.3 Mc.)-
Opera Stage. Mozart's "Cosi
fan Tutte," complete.
1891, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Dvorak's Symphony
No. 5, New World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WWDC-Tris Coffin.
Wayne Hays. director Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority,
explains why the iva is a
prestige factor abroad.
$500, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody. Music and news
from South Of the Border
Tomorrow
11:OO, WTOP-Hig h Sc hool
Football Championship. The
John Carroll Lions VS.. the
Eastern r q m blers. Dan
Daniels and Eddie Gallaher
1850, WPIK-Football. Virginia
Military Institute VS.. Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute
from Roanoke, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
MUSIC AT AU
WORTH HEARING
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Writer

American University Chamber
Music Society; 0eorge Steiner, vio-
lin and viola: Ernest Harrison. oboe;
Evelyn Swarthout. harpsichord and
piano. At Clendenin Hall. Prosram:
Trio Sonata In C minor. 0uantz:
Wedding Of the Hen and the Cuckoo,
uceelini; Trio Sonata in G. Pepusch;
Poems. Loeffler: Three Inventions.
Stephens; FuEal Concerto, Hoist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

lon behalf Of human rights and
equality Of opportunity"
In another address. Robert
Bowling, chairman Of the Pres.
ident's Advisory Arts Commit
tee for the National Cultural
Center. suggested a new APP
proach to coming to end ghettos
in American cities.
Mr.. Bowling said light in
dustry should be allowed in
residential areas Of blight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
ON TIE AIR
Proposal: A N
Theoter for Julie
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Julie Harris look feet tall on 2l-inch screen
looked her little gfwrapped self in the National Theater
dressing between matinees She samplng baked
potato huge) and other coesbes tray as walked
Had she been asked to do TV this year? she
said drawing the word out thoughtfuy What HAVE the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
BY DAY THORPE
star star Writer

R. AnsoniG p. SsnisT Scre ssG SasHy
Program: Sonata in 3 minor,
Brahms; Suite In C. Bach: Sonata
In d, Dehussy: Sonata In d.
Locatelli.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Husband Churqed
In Futul Beutinq

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (AP)
Luther M. Hitchner. Ct, re-
tired executive of cigar man.
ufacturing firm. was charged
today with the fatal beating oi
his 60-year-old wife Bernica in
their expensive apartment.
Hitchner was held without
bail in felony court for a hear
ing September 6 on a homicide
charge. Police said he con-
fessed after three hours oi
questioning.
Mrs. Hitchner was pro-
nounced dead by an ambulance
doctor at 4 pm. Saturday. The
death at first was listed as due
to natural causes. But an au.
topsy yesterday showed she
died of a head injury.
Police said Hitchner admitted
punching his wife several times
Saturday morning during ar
argument. Saturday afternoon
he told his doctor he hac
found his wife dead in bed. The
doctor notified police.
The Hitchners, who had M
children. came here from Phil.
adelphia II years ago. Hitch.
ner retired two years ago as
controller of the Consolidated
Cigar Co.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Pukiston, India
OK Canal Treaty

WALPINDI, Pakistan,
Aug. IS CAPc .-PakiStani and
Indian officials have reached
agreement on most of the de-
tails in the proposed treaty to
divide the Indus canal waters
between the two countries.
World Bank Vice President
w. A. B. Illif told newsmen be-
fore leaving for Washington.
D. c.. he was fully satisfied
with the talks here and in New
Delhi and was optimistic about
the signing of the treaty.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
last Thursday said he planned
his first visit to Pakistan since
British India was partitioned
in l947 to sign the agreement
settling the 13-year-old dispute
over distribution of the irriga-
ton water from the Indus.
Both Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. Illif
said the pact should be ready
for signing about the middle
OF September. Another round
Of talks, Mr.. Illif said. will take
place in Washington August
21-22 and the final treaty
would be drafted after the
Washington conference.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Cyprus sAppointee Quits
Cabinet Of Mokorios

N1COS1A, Cyprus. Aug. Is
(AP). President-Elect Arch
bishop Makarios is having cabi-
net trouble on the eve of the
birth of the independent Cy-
prus republic. 1t appears to re-
suit from strains of the long
fight for freedom from Britain
Nicos Kranidiotis, named
Foreign Minister only yester-
day, told newsmen today he
has declined the appointment
Mr.. Kranidiotis. 40, also re-
linquished the job of Cypriot
Ar b a ssa dor- Designate tc
Greece. for which Archbishop
MakarioS had chosen him Ia
months ago.
Mr.. Kranidiotis' action fol-
lows the resignation last week
of Paschalis Pashalides, Min
lister of Commerce and Indus
try in the transitional cabinet
The Deputy Minister of Ag-
riculture, Andreas Azinas, also
sought to step out. But it was
announced later that his resig-
nation was not accepted and
he is carrying on.
Nicosia political sources in
terpreted the recent upheavals
among Greek Cypriot minis
tiers as signs of a power strug-
Evening star., 1960-08-15
DR.. Teller Rides
In PoIuris Sub

GROToN. Conn, Aug. Is
(AP).-Vice Admiral Hyman
G. Rickover took DR.. Edward
Teller, the noted physicist. for
a ride over the week end
aboard the Polaris submarine
Patrick Henry.
The two nuclear energy
pioneers departed from here
Saturday. The A-sub went
through exercises off Montauk
Point and returned to her berth
at Electric Boat Division OF
General Dynamics Corp. yes
terday.
Both Admiral Rickover, who
is director of the nuclear re-
actors branch of the Atomic
Energy Commission, and DR.
Teller, of the radiation labo-
ratory at the University OF
California in Berkeley, ap-
peared pleased with the voyage
an official of Electric Boat said
Both men briefly sat at the
submarines controls.
The Patrick Henry, the Ma
tion's second Polaris missile
submarine, was commissioned
here in April.
DR.. Teller is credited with
being the principal figure in
the development of the hydro
gen bomb.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Virginia Troins
Personnel to
Detect FuFIout

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Is
(AP).-Personnel of the Vir-
ginia Highway Department will
begin receiving training this
week in the detection and
measurement of nuclear fall
out.
The initial group will attend
a two-day school here Wednes-
day and Thursday at Civil De-
fense headquarters.
Douglas L. Moore, jr., State
Civil Defense co-ordinator
said within two years 212 high
way employees will have been
trained to operate SO fixed
Pathological monitoring sta
tions across Virginia. Addi-
tional stations will be manned
by personnel of the State po-
lice. the Division of Forestry
convict camps and power COM
panieS.
AS Of Thursday, the day
after the "fallout school" opens
the Highway Department will
have 10 fixed stations equipped
and ready for emergency oper-
ationS in the State.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

gle between the preSident-elect
and tough former members
OF the guerrilla underground,
EOKA, who are his close ad-
! viSerS.
There is growing public op-
position to appointment of for
mer EOKA men to the big jobs
in the government which leads
t this Mediterranean Island into
free nationhood tomorrow.
The Archbishop wants to in
troduco non-EOKA men into
the cabinet to still this oppo-
Sition.
The most important example
OF the power struggle was that
Waged over the original choice
for foreign minister, reputed to
have been an eminent Greek
Cypriot lawyer, George Chrys-
afinis, 60.
Usually reliable sources said
opposition from former EOKA
members to the appointment of
Mr.. Chrysaflnis was so great
that they threatened to resign
if the Archbishop persisted in
his choice. The Archbishop
then announced Mr.. Kranidi-
otis appointment. His refusal
today to accept the post COM
plicates the situation.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
TwoAttockers, 18,
Caught in Chase

A 58-year-old man chased
two young suspects more than
a block and into the arms of a
passing detective Saturday
night.
Francis Thomas, of 1920 Kill
bourne place NV, told police
two youths grabbed hi m
from behind and demanded
money as he was crossing the
Powell playground, Sixteenth
and Hyatt streets NV.
He fought them off and
chased them down Sixteenth
street. The suspects ran into
Detective Leo Lyons of the
Tenth precinct who happened
by on foot and arrested them
on charge of assault with in
tent to commit robbery.
They are John C. Nolan, 18,
of the 1900 block of Park road
NV. and Robert H. Cooks, 10,
of the 1900 block of Monroe
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Police Hold Two
In Wallet Theft

Two youths who returned to
a restaurant while police were
investigating a robbery, were
arrested and charged with the
crime last night.
Herman Brighter, 10, of the
TOO block of Sixth street Sc.
and Ernest Crawford, 20, OF
the 600 block of E street Sc.
were arrested in the theft OF
the wallet Of a customer in a
restaurant in the 900 block
Of Eighth street Sc. when they
showed up again while police
were seeking the facts in the
case.
According to the police, the
two were in the restaurant
when James E. Holmes, II, of
720 Fifth street Sc, came in
and ordered some food to take
out.
He sat next to the youths
while waiting for the food and
short time later they got
up and left. When Mr.. Holmes
started 20 pay for his order
lhe discovered that his wallet
containing 81 in cash and 81
in bus tokens, was missing. He
called police.
Brighter and Crawford re-
turned to the restaurant while
the police were still there SC
police questioned them.
Police said Crawford threw
the wallet away in the 600
block of Eighth street Sc. after
taking the money and tokens
from 1t.
Both Crawford and Brighter
were charged with robbery.
Evening star., 1960-08-15

rem the only way to stem COM
munism and survive lies in our
efforts to make the nation
strong and prosperous.
North Korean Premier Kim
n-sung, in an anniversary
speech last night, proposed es-
tablishment of a North-South
Korean committee to regulate
joint economic and cultural de-
velopment. A Democratic party
spokesman rejected the pro-
posal, and Acting Premier Huh
Chung said it was another re-
hash of a worn out propaganda
tactic"
Moscow's Communist Party
newspaper, Pravda, hailed the
anniversary of the Liberation
of Korea by the Soviet army"
and called once more for the
withdrawal Of United States
troops from South Korea.