davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Scouts
Gather
Here

The first coeducational ca
reer conference of the Girl
Scouts Of the US. A. opened
yesterday at Camp Rock
wood. the organizations ma
tional camping center in
nearby Bethesda.
The conference will con-
tinue through next Monday.
Thirty four youths. includ-
ing 81 Senior Girl Scouts and
13 young men from all parts
OF the country, are partici-
pating. All are senior high
school students between Is
and II years of age who are
interested in overseas careers
In government, business. agri-
culture. health, welfare and
education.
The group will visit foreign
embassies. the State Depart
ment and international train
ing centers in nearby uni
verSities.
Participants include: Jeanne
w. Didge, Wenham, Mass:
Cheryl Lynne Bright, Shreve.
port. La; Diane A. Oliver,
Charlotte, N. c.: Anne Glei-
chenhaus, New York City; e.
Page Rochester, Corning,
N. Y; Jo Ann Ross, Maitland.
Fla; Edith Traub, Bay st.
Louis, Miss: Barbara Ann
Williams, Newtonville, Mass:
Ronald Chiccehitto, Peters,
burg, w. Va; William john
son, Moneta, Va; Jerome
Pierce, Gardner, Mass; Dam
lei Twyman, Piedmont, w. Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

daily with her finance, John
DAILY, in the Sheraton Black
stones Bonaparte Room.
Rex Bell. Lieutenant 0oR
ernor Of Nevada and husband
Of the late Clara Bow. .unch-
ing With Mrg. George Tyson
and her son Bill, who's run
ming hard for Nevada's one
congressional seat. Said Bill,
IF only I could get a picture
OF myself with Dick Nixon
and Abraham LincolnW
And on and on through
memories of hundreds of
faces, scenes and comments
Of the conventions Of 1860.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Queen Mother, 90, Rates
.7D0||urs q Week Pension

ofhcials and members of the
royal family know II the late
King George vi contributed.
BY law the sovereign is ex-
empt from many taxes that
plague ordinary mortals-in-
come tax, customs and death
duties. for example. And
royal wills, inheritanceS,
property sales, bank balances
and the like are carefully
guarded secrets.
II anyone raised the ques-
tion Of the pension with the
queen mother. she would
probably treat it as q joke.
Light hearted. highly con-
siderate. possessed of a quick
sense Of humor, she is the
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Well-behaved hair is a must
for an attractive colt. You are
assured Of 1t with the right
wave. Your hair Is rendered
manageable and easy to care
for. To create the wanted ef-
feet with your current Golf,
have a professional perma-
nent.
Don't be a do = it yourself
where your permanent is con-
cerned. It takes an expert to
do the Job right. That's where
we come in. Make an appoint
ment now. Vogue Hair FASH
ions by Helen, 3400 Connecti-
cut Avenue NV, Washington.
Phone WOodley 6-2010.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Titus-UnderhiII

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stanley
Titus Of Rock Creek Hills an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret Ann
to Mr.. Franck c. Underhill,
son Of Mrs. Warren E. Nc
Chesney Of Highstown. N. j.
and the late Mr.. Frank
Charles Underhill. A 1861
summer wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

L. A. while Senator Syming.
ton played golf. ...
Besides equipping their own
house with every conceivable
convenience from heated ter
races to an elevator with .
telephone and folding table.
Bruse Lee ana John Ken
nedy have bought another
handsome house in La Jolla
to sell and are installing
such opulept touches as gold
and marble fixtures in the
bathrooms.
The heavenly view from
Ted Geisels' hilltop La Jolla
house where Ted, the famed
DR.. Seuss of children's books,
played after dinner his new
est recording-soon to come
out-"Yurtle the Turtle"
The moral is so clear he
ought to send one to Khru-
shchev And Eileen and
Everett Jackson's fascinating
Spanish-style dwelling spill
ing down the hillside high
above Mission Valley, San
Diego.
Mrs. Eisenhower's sister,
Mike Moore, and her hus-
band Gordon sitting in the
back row Of their box at the
convention hall in Chicago.
Why not in the front row?
1--WE prefer taking a back
seat" replied Col. Moore.
Said Mike to q friend,
Come see me after January
20" One suddenly realized
how difficult it must be for
close presidential relatives
living IN washington. I'M
agine having to seal ones
lips for eight years lest one
drop an inadvertent remark
that might reflect unfavor-
ably on the White House!
Jim Hagerty. spokesman
for the inner sanctum sane
forum and one Of the men
with the power, telling at
Dan Gainey's party how he
had been kept out Of the
convention hall by Chicago
police the night President
Eisenhower spoke. It took
Jim Is minutes before he
could prove he was who he
claimed to be-:
Virginia Warren lunching
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Hoyden-Schmoker

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron T.
Hayden Of Gaithersburg an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ada-Ann to
Mr.. Daniel Nathan Schmok-
er, son Of Mrs. TIL o m q s
Mapes Of Los Angeles. Calf.
and the late Mr.. Oliver
Schmoker. An early fall
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Summers Honored

leighs. came by to wish the
honored couple bon voyage.
Ambassador and Mrs. Sum-
mers are scheduled to leave
for their new post this week
end.
Among those who attended
were top State Department
officials and officials from
other government agencies.
White House staff members,
admirals and generals, q
number Of foreign Ambas-
sadors, members of Congress,
members Of the press corps
and well-known Washington
residents
Four fiddlers from the
Snoreham'S Blue Room
orchestra provided music
throughout the party.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

The United States Ambas-
sador-designate to Luxem-
bourg and Mrs. A. BurkS
Summers were honored last
night at a cocktail party
given by their close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Hur-
leigh.
Mr.. Hurleigh, President Of
the Mutual BroadcaSting
System, and his wife held the
party in the main drawing
room Of the Kenwood Coun-
try Club. which was deco
rated for the occasion with
bouquets of flowers in the
Luxembourg national colors
red, white and light blue
About ITS guests, some
friends of the Summerses,
others friends of the Hur-
Evening star., 1960-08-01
YOURS
Some Convention Tales RetoId
Lost Three Weeks Will Be Recalled for Years

Machrisi and his wife Pequita
tossing q party in their big
game trophy house just about
every night for two solid
weeks! . Against the back
ground Of a girafe-covered
bar stuffed hippopotamus
and rhinoceros heads, etc.,
with even a half of a named
lion protruding from the wall.
actor Bob Cummings gave his
recipe for happy living.
The enormously success
full movie and TV star said
he doesn't read anything
that contributes to negative
thinking. He only thinks
happy. positive thoughts
and Is now writing a book on
positive thinking, eating and
living. called Positively
Yours" He and his wife
have just bought some coastal
property in Australia which
they think Is the worlds fu-
ture Riviera. And that
evening he announced he had
just bought the first indi-
vidually owned Aerocar for
the sum Of $25. 900. The COM
bination Of airplane and car
will eventually retail for
$4,000, he said.
Also supping at the Ma
chrises' were Don Douglas,
president Of Douglas Aircraft,
and his wife, Actor Philip
Reed and Mrs. Reed: noted
Photographer Wally Seawell,
and Film Star Anne Baxter,
the latter worrying about the
lonesomeness of Janet Gay
nor since the death of her
husband Adrian.
The Ernest Iveses visiting
the John Kennedys last
week end, the John Ken
nedys Of La Jolla, Calf. not
Hyannis Port, Mass. The La
Jolla Kennedys' beautiful
house terraced down to the
ocean boasts an outdoor ter
razzo ballroom with radiant
heating under the floor for
those cooler evenings in win
ter. and a unique, wall-in-
closed sandy beach where
Eve Symington and yours
truly basked in the sun after
Evening star., 1960-08-01
McGowon-AIbert

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Gowan announce the en-
gagemet Of their daughter,
Shirley, to Mr.. John E. Al
bert. son Of Mrs. William E.
Albert Of Lansing, Iowa, and
the late Mr.. Albert. An Au-
gust wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Oko-Luwler

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
George Oko of West Haven,
Conn. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Carol
Ann to Mr.. Edward Emmet
Lawler III, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawler, jr. Of Alexan-
dria. A late August wedding
Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press stan Writer

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Queen
mother Elizabeth may be-
come eligible this week for a
81 a week pension.
II she does, almost no one
will know for sure. And she
probably never will collect it.
On Thursday the mother
Of Queen Elizabeth II will be
so. At, that age a British
woman can collect an old
age pension-usually of 2
pounds 10 shillings-if her
husband made his regular,
compulsory contributions to
the government health, in
surance and pension plan.
But probably only . few
Evening star., 1960-08-01
LeMoy-Ofono

Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. LeMay
of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Patricia Anne to Mr.. Charles
Ofano. jr., son Of Mrs. Albert
T. Penna Of Falls Church.
A fall wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Murek-Stewort

Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Marek Of New York City an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan Kay to
Cadet Donald e. Stewart,
USMA, son Of Mr.. Chauncey
B. Stewart and the late Mrs.
Stewart. A June, 1862, we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Bond-DeWitt

Mr.. and Mrs. William Den.
mis- Bond Of Selma, N. c., an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Janet Gay to
Ensign Thomas e. Dewitt,
USN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James John Dewitt Of Ar
lington. A September I wed.
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
KnowIes-BuIke

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes
Knowles Of Chevy Chase. Md.
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Jeanne Gil
bert to 1t. Franklin B. Bake.
USA, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennie B. Bake Of Healdton.
Okla. An October wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
BY BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer

6teE 9teu "Ilbet
Stories Of the past packed
weeks will crowd the memory
for years to come.
The killing remarks heare
everywhere including the
comment Of q Texas Con-
gresham for Lyndon john
son the day before the bal
loting. He stepped into a
jammed elevator in the Bit.
more Hotel and with dead
pan expression remarked out
loud to his companion, II
hear they're going to let
Jack Kennedy out of the iron
lung for 80 minutes today"
Adlai Stevenson being in.
terrupted in the middle Of a
speech at the last party of
the convention by the arrival
Of nominee Kennedy. Cracked
Adlai, II don't know If there
is anything prophetic about
1t, but the last time I was
interrupted when I was
speaking, 1t was Miss Amer
ica."
The former standard bearer
saying that he had recently
run across those familiar
words of Theodore Roose-
velt that we should speak
softly and carry a big stick"
What we've been hear
ing lately" said Adlai, "is
don't talk while I'm putt
ing"
The yellowing rays Of the
setting sun gliding the grass
Of the huge Los Angeles Coli
scum as the assembled null
titude lifted their voices in
unison ."in the twilight'S
last cleaning"
The tears in the eyes Of
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Fruzier-SchuIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon A.
Frazier Of College Park an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Gayle to 2nd
1t. Robert H. Schuler, jr..
USAF, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuler Of Elmira, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Atticks-Peebles

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Ralph At
ticks Of College Park an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Judith M. to
Mr.. Robert q. PEBBLES, jr.,
son Of Mrs. M. Ross PEBBLES
OF Arlington. A December
wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
McCrucken-Younq

Mr.. James E. McCracken Of
this city announces the en-
gagement 6 his daughter
Mary Louise to Mr.. Roy N.
Young, son Of Mrs. Clyde C..
Hedrick of Mullens, w. Va.
A September 3 wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Anderson-Weck

Mrs. Delany Anderson Of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Eleanor to Mr.. Frederick VIII
liam Week, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip D. Week Of Levitt
town. Pa. A September we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

W q v z q E.
signed spe-
officially for
you. It will
give your
hair all the
fou ndation
necessary to
K e e p your
hair under
control.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
ENGAGEMENTS

gagement Of their daughter.
Alice Rene, to Mr.. Donald
Eugene Grady. son of Mrs.
Ethel B. Grady. A June, 1861
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Turner-Grody

Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Turner announce the en-.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Admire-SorreIl

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ad-
mire of Mount Rainer, Md.
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Germaine
Ann, to Mr.. Clifton s. Sor-
rell, jr.. son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Sorrell Of this city. A jan
uary wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01

Mother-Let's make a list
Of things to be put in the
picnic basket and you girls
can check them off as you
pack it.
beforehand help than they
Evening star., 1960-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Sl.!!ySs!
By Helen Ryan
PERMANENT TIME

Are you fully aware Of the
advantages Of a good perma-
nent? First Of all, there is a
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Inqhom-SuIIivon

DR.. and Mrs. Donald w.
Ingham announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Helen Cassel, to Mr.. Norman
Robert Sullivan. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry H. Sullivan.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Jones-Osher

DR.. George Austin Wyeth
announces the engagement Of
his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Wyeth Jones, to
DR.. Norman Williston Osher
of River Hills, Milwaukee,
Wis. An early fall wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-08-01
Points for Parents 4" s'''' r'o"'. wo'os.

Mother-I knew If I let you
girls fix our lunch that you
would forget something! We
haven't any salt or plates.
Children learn more tro1
do from later ault-tnding.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
INITIATE
AT r N
MONT. COLLEGE

Eighteen freshman at Eastern
Montana College of Education
have been inflated into Intercol-
legiate knights to provide mem
bership for the group next year
when it functions on the Eastern
campus as a sophomore mems
honorary.
Members inflated into TX were
selected on the basis of scholar
ship and campus activities, accord
ing to William F. Hoheisel, EMCE
science professor and TX faculty
adviser.
New TX members include Curt
Beswick, Paul Dewitt, Larry Dow
ner, Earl Hanson and Ken Tkach,
all of Billings; Gaylord Christman,
Bridger; Clarence Foley, Butte;
Ardon Huseby, Great Falls; Wal
ter Newbary, Harlowton; Tim
Kemp, Huntley; Bernard Allen
and Jerry McKibben, Livingston;
Sidney Hitler, Miles City; Craig
Price, Sidney; and Gary Kraske,
] Worden; and Dave Weatherbee,
Kings, Ill.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
PEANUTS May
BE- ANSWER TO
H Z MOP H lila

An American scientist has dis
covered that the lowly peanut may
be the answer to hemophelia, the
so-called Fbleeders disease"
The discovery, which is des-
cribed as an accident, has report
eddy been made by Doctor H.
Bruce BoudreauX. DR.. BoudreauX,
of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is
said to have made the discovery in
the following manner. In May,
1857, he aWoke at his home and
noticed that a bruised knee, which
had caused internal bleeding, had
apparently healed overnight.
Since Boudreaux suffered from
hemophelia, and since he had been
able to stay alive only with the
aid of transfusions of fresh blood
or plasma, he was intensely in
tereSted. He had not administered
to his ailing knee, and did not
understand why the bleeding had
stopped. He then recalled he had
eaten a large handful of roasted
peanuts the night before. This set
DR.. Boudreaux thinking.
After this experience, DR.. Bou-
dreauX ate peanuts in many forms
during various hemophelic attacks,
and, he writes in a recent publica-
tion, he achieved relief without
other therapy in each case.
DR.. Boudreaux and DR.. Vernon
L. Frampton have spent the last
two years testing their peanut
theory on others, and in trying to
concentrate the active factor from
peanut flour. They have had
tentative successes, and they have
managed to help others suffering
from hemophelia.
Although this work is still ex-
detrimental and there is no
enough laboratory evidence, OF
thorough testing, to say that it il
a definite aid to hemopheliacs, tn,
discovery is a hopeful sign fol
hemopheliacs.
This reminds us of a satemen-
made by M or more elderly
persons when interviewed recently
as to the reasons for their long
life. 1t was said that they ate
peanuts every day, or just abou-
every day, and that they attribut-
ed their long life to this food
Peanuts, then, may be more thar
monkey food after all.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
AIRPORT NEWS
BY JIM SEBASTIAN

Frontier Airlines new summer
schedule effective April "a is as
follows; Flight SO leaves Sidney
at 1900 pm. for Williston, Minot,
and Bismarck. Good eastbound
connection for Eastern cities.
Flight 81 leaves Sidney at 1888
pm. for Wolf Point, Glasgow,
Havre, Great Falls and Lewistown.
Good Westbound connections for
Canada and the West Coast in
Great Falls. Flight 81 leaves Sid
ney at 1858 pm. for Glendive,
Miles City and Billings. Good
connections in Billings for South
bound and Western flights.
Lloyd Travis, the Airport's con-
testant in the No Sleep contest
held in Sidney this past week in
conjunction with the Sidney Mer-
chants Spring Spectacular, finish
ed a disappointing third but not
too far behind second place win
ner, John Unwin, and the camp,
Matt DasSinger, Jr. l can now
hear what Dasinger's kids will say
when he tries to chase his kids
to bed, saw Pop, 1 want to stay up
so 1 can practise to be a Champ
like you" 1 wonder what Matt
will tell his kids. Dasinger by
winning here i'm Sidney qualities
for the International No SLEEP
contest to be held in Dire Dawa
Ethiopia starting on July 1. DOM
go Matt, it is awful hot in Ethiopia
during the summer. Besides Travis
wants a rematch.
1 asked Travis how he stayed
awake 5812 hours. He told me by
arguing politics with the Other
contestants, talking with visitors
bowling, playing cards, drinking
coffee calling up Bob SuckStroff
the chairman of the contest, ano
standing outside where it was cool
Travis was mighty glad to see /;
bed. He also missed the airplanes
Most of Sidney stayed up Fri
day to bowl, see the midnight
show and to shop. So ends the
Sidney Spring Spectacular.
Passengers boarding Frontie.
Airlines this past week in Sidne.
included MIR. and Mrs. John Har,
nish, ST., Billings; Bill Bentsen
San Diego, Calf; Miss Jeann,
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Anseth, Fresno, Calf; Miss Iris
Walker, Los Angeles, Calf; c. B.
Conway, Colorado Springs, Colo;
Miss Shirley Besel, Billings; Mrs,
Robt Lutkiewicz, Billings; Troy
Abshier, Minot; Miss Mary Ellen
Geiger, Billings; Jay Lalonde,
Helena; John Fincher, Casper,
Wyo.; Mrs. S. A. Anderson, Bill
ings; Andrew Ekedahl, Williston;
Joe Niehenke, Billings; John Dirt
shulas, Havre; Jack Bloxham,
Havre; Bob Jensen, Eugene, Ore;
Mrs. Olive Selberg, Sacramento,
Calf; Ken Johnson, Billings;
Jerry Edmonds, Butte; Mrs. Mar
gle Chadderdon, Billings.
+ i s.
Another Frontier Travel Tip
Leave Sidney 1900 pm. Arrive
Minneapolis 1881 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
PELLA
SPRING ACTIVITIES

The Lenten season is behind u.s.,
but the memories of this holy
season linger on. During the en-
tire season, Mid-week Lenten
services were conducted. The topic
for the meditations for these
services was "They Saw Him
Crucified." Various personalities
of individuals present at the cru
cifietion of Christ were character
lied, and often times the attentive
listener would catch a glimpse of
himself as he viewed the lives of
various individuals as the Holy
Scriptures were expounded by
Pastor Stanley Larsen.
On Palm Sunday, So young
people confirmed their faith at a
very impressive service. Seven of
these young people, namely: Dean
Seelig, Ronald Hanson, Ronald
Sorenson, Ellen Peterson, Richard
Waugh, Sylvia Dian and Lorraine
Dian were received into member
ship of the church through con-
firmation. Twenty-nine of these
youths were members of Pella
congregation prior to their con-
firmation.
Others who have recently af-
filiated with Pella are:
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Greenwood,
Mrs. Florence Newell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntley Brumfield, Wenda,
Dennis and Brian; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Emily, Renae, Terry,
Juanita and Diane; Mrs. George
Paladichuk, Carol, David and
Thomas; Mrs. Mary Christensen;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown; Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Paladichuk, Linda,
Lana and Laurie.
Some of the members of Pella
have just returned from the Syno-
dical and Constituting conventions
which were held in Minneapolis
Mimi, April 1924. Delegates fol-
the UELC Synodical convention
were Mr.. Nels Bach, MIR. Jens
Jensen and Mr. Holger Petersen
Mr.. Nels Bach represented the
North Dakota-Montana District a.
a delegate to the Constituting con-
vention.
Pastor Stanley Larsen was also
in attendance at the CONSTITUTING
convention, and on Monday anC
Tuesday of this week he was pre-
sent at the Board of Parish Educa.
ton meeting of The American
lutheran Church. Pastor Larsen i.
the Secretary of this Board.
On April 10th the women o
the Church sponsored the Pacifi,
Lutheran Choir of Falkland
Washington, who presented al
inspiring concert in the local higl
school that evening.
The men of the church ar,
anticipating the Father and Sol
banquet which will he held tn
evening Of May 3rd at $50 pm
Likewise, the Women of tn
Church are looking forward to tn,
Mother-D Daughter Tea, the evenin.
of May 4th.
Recently a meeting of the Off
GERS of the North Dakota-Montan
District was held in the pastor
study. At this time various mat
tiers pertaining to the District aft
fairs were discussed ana definit
plans for the District conventio
to be held in Kenmare, Mort
Dakota were made. Pastor Larse
serves as president of the Distric
and Aril Sunwall, also of Pell
congregation, is the treasure.
Because of the merger of the Elk
Ale and UELC Lutheran Churc
bodies, this will be the fin;
North Dakota = Montana Distrit
Convention. This convention wi
be in session June 1919.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Churches are built for thinking
human beings; if you are one of
them, the bell tolls for you.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

This is the time of year when
all those who are alive should go
out into the great outdoors.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

The reason most men work is
that when labor ceases the pay
check falters.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

There is no excuse for softness
toward Communism by an Ameri-
can, sob stories Notwithstanding.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Soviets; British to Help
Control u. S. A-Tests

sions will be solely for this pur-
pose, Mr.. Eisenhower said they
will not even be connected with
Operation Plowshare"-a pro-
gram for using nuclear eXplo-
sives to move mountains and
achieve other peaceful pur-
poses.
Asked if the Russians will be
shown every detail of American
nuclear devices used in the
tests, Mr.. Eisenhower said he
believes they will and that they
ought to see everything neces-
sary for their participation in
the venture.
Mr.. Eisenhower's statement
went considerably beyond re-
ports from Geneva, where rep
resentatives of the nuclear
powers are working on plans
for a weapons testing ban.
Dispatches from Geneva in
dicated only that plans will be
shown to Soviet scientists and
that some details will be open
to negotiation.
AS for actual Soviet partic-
ipation, the indication in Geneva
was that the Russians might
be invited as witnesseS-at a
distance.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Ry the Associated Press

The United States under
ground nuclear tests to try out
detection systems will be con-
trloled by a Joint group in
Guiding Soviet representatives.
President Eisenhower said to-
day.
The President was told at
his news conference that last
Saturdays announcement of
the forthcoming tests caused
some confusion over the extent
of Russian participation.
Mr.. Eisenhower said today
the underground trials will be
supervised by a body repre-
Senting Britain, Russia and the
United States and that no
weapons whatever will be in
volved.
In fact, Mr.. Eisenhower said,
many of the tests won't even
involve nuclear materials.
The purpose of the test series
is to determine whether effec-
tive detection devices can be
perfected which will enable all
nuclear powers to abandon
weapons tests with the assur-
ance that others cannot con-
tinue them in secret.
Emphasizing that the eXplo-