davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Miss lnge
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Kent VIII
liam Inge Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Carol Joyce
to Mr.. Richard Jordan War
ren, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Spickers Warren Of
Ridgewood, N. ].
Miss Inge attended Duke
University and is now a SEN
ior at American University.
She made her debut at the
Evening star., 1960-03-20

ton, but her mother and
father are both natives of
Wisconsin. the former COM
ing from Appleton and the
latter from Menomonie. And
Barbara's 92-year-old grand
mother is one of the oldest
living settlers in Menomonie.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Rowe. now live in
Garrett Park, Md.
A student of fashion illus
tration at Richmond Profess
sional Institute, the fine arts
division Of the College of
William and Mary, Barbara
is a member Of her schools
Fashion Club. Her hobbies
are figure skating, baton
twirling. swimming and a
variety Of art specialties.
The princess also is inter-
ested in writing and. as win
ner Of an essay contest on
Americanism, was awarded a
gold medal by the American
Legion.
Currently Barbara is serv-
ing as secretary to Repre-
sentative Lester johnson Of
Wisconsin'S Ninth District.
Illinois contender for the
1860 Cherry Blossom crown is
a Statuesque blond born in
Belgium and brought up in
Chicago.
Twenty year = old Dora
Jeanne Verbeke is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Alexis o. Verbeke,
vice president of Libby,
McNeill & Libby Food Corp,
and Mrs. Verbeke.
She attended Faulkner
Evening star., 1960-03-20
More Princesses Named

Miss Barbara Ann Rowe,
the Badger States princess
for the 1860 Cherry Blossom
Festival, is a Wisconsonite
once removed.
She was born in Washing
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Holly BAN In Arlington In
1857.
Mr.. Warren Is also an
alumnus Of Duke University.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
DUKE LEADS AFTER 1913 WIN
Blue Devils Knock
N. c. Stote off Top

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. IS
(AP). "A nine yard. third
quarter touchdown run By
Halfback Dean Wright gave
Duke Q 1918 victory over
North Carolina State today,
and first place In the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
It was the first loss Of the
season for N. G. State and
dropped the Wolfpack from the
conference lead.
Quarterback Roman Gabriel
of State tried doggedly to re-
tain the lead when he sparked
Ia fourth-period march, but it
was halted on Dukes II.
State. trailing 100, came
back behind Gahriel's passing
and the running Of Halfback
Randy Harrell. In the second
quarter 0abrielis 35-yard strike
to Halfback Claude Gibson
was caught in the end zone.
The Wolfpack pulled ahead,
1910. by driving SO yards in
10 plays after the second half
KICKOFF. Harrell's 22-yard run
featured the drive. climaxed by
Hslfback Al Taylor's two-yard
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Dixon Leeds
QuunticoPust
Fl. Dix, 42-8

Halfback King Dixon carried
the ball four times and caught
two passes to roll up l05 yards
and three touchdowns as Guam.
tico extended its winning
streak to 16 with o 42-8 victory
over Fort Dix yesterday al
Quantico.
Dixon, who played briefly In
the second half after account
ing for 156 yards In the FIRST
scored on Q run Of 90 yards
took o lateral from Quarter
back Tom Maudlin and rar
10 yards to complete o 2S-yard
touchdown play.
Dixon also caught q 29-yard
scoring pass from Maudlin fol
his third touchdown. Maudlin
also threw q 19-yard pass tc
End Holly Hollingshead fol
Quantico's first touchdown.
SS1HSTTTp2EIx6 SS1RST PIX -------- g g g 0-,s
ouantieo - Hollinsshead 10. pass
from Maudltn (Maudlln kiek).
2pantico-Dixon 81. run .(Maudlin
Guaptieo-DixSn 10. run with IAt-
Qusntico-Dixon 90, pass from
MAudlin Dixon run(.
n,San 1anstlcGE;M,,arsnan y S.;,,nan o. run (pass'
Fort pix-KIuevich 10. pass from
ouantlco-Millef IL, pass from
D'Av0lio (run failed.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Citadel Defeats
Spiders, 24-12

RICHMOND. Oct. is (AP).-
Bill Gilgo's 32-yard field goal
and John Clancy's 66-yard
touchdown run in the last
quarter clinched a 24-l2 victory
for The Citadel over the Uni
versity of Richmond today.
Both contributions came after
Richmond cut into the Bull
dogs 14-0 halftime lead with q
third-quarter, 60-yard touch
down drive in its only serious
offensive surge Of the afternoon.
Gilgo, who booted three extra
points today for q 9-foH-9 sea-
son record. kicked his field
goal on the first play Of the
fourth quarter with The Citadel
In a fourth-and-11 situation
on the Richmond 16.
That gave The Citadel a 17-6
lead and Clancy added insur-
ance q minute and q half later.
EIcHa6AB FEH SE6JABEI = : lS-fa S--Ha
Citadel-Nettles /. run (oilgo kick)
Citadel--Edwards O. run (Gilgo kick)
RchmQnd-Stoudt .16, run (run fsiled)
Citadel-Fleld goal, 70. Gilgo.
Citadel-Clancy SO, run (Gilgo ktck)
Richmond-Coolbaugh s, pass s~om
Rideout (pass failedls
900.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Charles Reed with q goal-line
pass interception In the second
period after the Terriers had
marched 48 yards to the II.
Another advance ended with Q
tumble. recovered by Hardy on
the CIV 80 in the second period.
The Terriers were shaken
loose from the bali three times
on important situations.
On offense, CIV didn't get q
first down until Hardy con-
|nected with End Nick Anzelmi
for q 28-yard pass In the Sec
ond period to reach B. us IS.
But from there, Hardy's passes
missed.
Later. before the half, they
got to the q. where Pazzaglia's Z
passes went astray. In the
third quarter Hardy recovered
q tumble on the B. q. 4S. but
again couldn't connect with his
passes.
S6e4oS S6ei owSA1sHNoToH g g g g -
Evening star., 1960-10-16
HOosiers Roll
ByMarquette

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct.
IS (AP).-Indiana's victory
starved Hoosiers battered Mar
quette, 34-8, today behind the
relentless running Of Joe Ma
room, 160-pound tailback, and
q surprise passing attack en-
gineered by William Hunter.
Maroon sideStepped Mar
quette's defenders all after
noon for l39 yards in Is tries.
two touchdowns. and q rushing
average Of 9.3 yards per carry.
Hunter provided the initial
impetus for the Hoosiers. He
lobbed a 35-yard touchdown
pass to End Earl Faison the
first time Indiana handled the
ball. Minutes later he tossed
2S yards to Nate Ramsey. and
then Faison leaped between
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Georgia Wins, 20-l7,
On Lost-Ditch Goal

ATHENS. Ca. Oct. Is (AP)
Georgia got q field goal from
the talented toe Of Durward
Pennington with eight seconds
left to play today and won q
stirring 20-17 comeback VIC
tory over Mississippi State.
The 25-yard field goal, sec
ond Of a pulsating fourth quar-
ter by the junior halfback,
from Albany. Ca, pulled the
Bulldogs out Of a 17-17 dead
lock in the bitterly fought
Southeastern Conference foot
ball game.
Aroused Mississippi State LED
17-7 after handing heavily ia
vored Georgia q sound thrash
ing in the first half, but the
Bulldogs rode the arm Of
Francis Tarkenton, their poised
senior quarterback, and the toe
Of Pennington to their third
victory in five games.
Mississippi State saw Its
Evening star., 1960-10-16

two defenders to haul down
another 40-yard aerial. Full
back Jack Holder bowled over
from the 5 for the score.
Hunter was relegated to hi
normal defensive chores the
rest Of the game. but Maroon
struck back in the second quar-
ter. weaving ~ yards for q 20-C
halftime lead, and pushed over
again from the / in the third
quarter.
hiNAhSSTETTE iNhsSHTEs g g g E.t
Indiana--Feison IS, pass from Hunter
lNichols kick.
Indiana-Hoidef 8, run (Nichols kick)
Indiana-Maroon "a. run .(kick faiied)
Indiana-Maroon 1, run CNicholl
kick).
Indiana-oiangiaeomo sS, intercep.
tion Nichols kick.
Marquette-Kassulke 55. pass from
zAng (0ehTaghty, pass from Zang)
Attendance, 26,123.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

for touchdown passes-a career
total Of 40. 6neadl completed
only three Of IS passes during
the game.
The scoring pass erased 9
1927 lead taken by North Caro-
lima only minutes before.
A crowd Of $1,000 saw the
IDeacons score their first tri.
umph Of the season after three
losses. The Tar Heels own q
I-3 record.
Early in the fourth quarter
North Carolina started on its
~ after q punt exchange and
scored in 12 plays. A 10-yard
pass from Quarterback Ray
Farris to Halfback Glib Carson
and . 15-yard penalty on the
Deacons helped In the drive
which ended with Halfback
Lenny Beck scampering ovel
from the 5.
A few minutes later, the Tai
Heels appeared to have the
game in the bag when HALF
back Skip Clement intercepted
q Snead pass and returned %
yards to the Deacons' ~. The
Tar Heels had to punt. HALF
back Jerry BAH took q Farric
punt on his Z and ran to the
Is. The Deacons scored in seven
plays.
Sos4H MSkn FsHSsSEEr eSSoErSA- 4 8 3 81;
NcyEthl ylI. Sarciins-Elliott Q. run tpssl
Wake Forest-RObinsOn 2. run tsnsat
North caroiina-sect 5, run tpas'
wake Forest-Frederick Is. pass from
Snead (pass failedD,
Attendance-36,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
GU Booters Bow
ToMt. St. Mory's

After scoring the tie-breaking
goal in the last seconds Of the
first overtime period, Mount st.
Mary's college protected its slim
lead through a second overtime
for a 80 soccer victory over
Georgetown University yester-
day at GU.
Pete Kuhn's desperation kick
sailed by Hoya Goalie Bob
oaConner just before time ran
out in the period. Georgetown
came close to scoring in the
final overtime period but was
foiled.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
coLONIALS
Continued From Page =.

GUUtA1WC0 G1VAD S8S
quarterback, started for the
first time, with one Of the
other quarterback. Chuck
Packan, filing In at halfback,
But neither Hardy nor Sopho-
more Frank Pazzaglia. who
came in to run the team later,
was able to get much Of an
attack rolling.
CarracioIO Sparks Drive
The Colonials' biggest threat
which reached the 81 in the
last period. largely was engi-
neered by Halfback Frank
Carraciolo with runs Of "a and
IL yards. Pazzaglia's passes
went awry there. and after
Frank Corbin's kick died on
the Terrier 6, Boston came UP
with its exciting late play.
An Illegal sub penalty
against CIV got the Terriers
out Of q hole, then Quarterback
Paul Squarcia hit Nalfback
Dick Desmarais near the 20
With wonderful blocking. Des-
marais almost got away. but
PazZaglia somehow slipped
through the screen and drove
the runner outside on the CIV
IA with II seconds left.
Successive penalties cost BU
10 yards and q final try for q
field goal on the games last
play was short.
GOal-Line InterceptiOn
A fumbled punt by Carraci-
olo-GW's only lost tumble
was turned into 9 40-yard drive
that was turned back Q yards
short Of q score to open the
last quarter. BoSton's best and
heaviest halfbacks pounded al
the line three times from 2
yards out and didn't get an
inch because Of good defensive
work by Bob Barbiere, Pau
Munley and Steve Bartnicki.
Another CIV defensive gem
was turned in by Fullback
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

scoring plunge.
Sophomore Halfback Bill
Reynolds field goal from the
l4-yard line gave Duke q FIRST
period lead. IN the second
quarter Duke moved So yards
in 10 plays, Fullback Jack Tin
nell covering the last yard.
The victory extended Dukes
mastery over State, which
hasn't beaten the Devils since
1916.
Wright's run capped q ST.
yard drive which the Blue
Devils negotiated in 10 plays.
The defeat was States first
after four victories and left the
Wolfpack with Q 3-1 ACC re-
cord. Duke has 30 conference
mark and is 81 overall. The
Blue devils has shared second
place with Clemson's defend
ing champions, who were upset
at Maryland today.
N. C. STATE -----O z 9 O-l3
DUKE --------- 3 z z O-17
Duke-Fieid goal. Reynolds (24). :
Duke-TtnneIl ! run (Browning. kickl.
Gabriel (ShAffer, kick).
N. e. State-Wrtght 8. run Drowning,
Duke-wright Q, run CBrowning. kick)
Attendanee-2S.0O 900.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

chances for its first SEC VIC
tory in IS games disappear
when Georgia recovered q
tumble at the Mississippi State
IL and Pennington kicked the
tying field goal. Tarkentor
then led the Bulldogs from
their 20 to the Maroon 8. and
Pennington responded again
with the game-winning kick.
Tarkenton completed i've
straight passes to four different
receivers during the payof
drive that dealt MisSiSsippl
State 1t second loss Of the sea-
son. State has one victory and
q scoreleSs tie with Tennessee
y MSS; STATE ------ g II g e-I;
MsGFu nantone eS
0A-Godfrey 2 run tPennington kick
MSmHptto 3 pass from PurlcW Cpan'
GA-BroWn run (Pennington kick)
GAG Pennington 81
GA-PQ pennington rs
900.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Deacons Edge
Tar Heels on
Snead'sPass

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. oct. Is
(AP). - Quarterback Norman
snead hit Halfback Donnie
Frederick with q l5-yard touch
down pass in the fourth quarter
today giving Wake Forest q
1912 victory over Atlantic
Coast Conference rival North
Carolina.
Snead's game-winning pass.
which came with only 2:21 left.
gave him . conference record
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STATISTICS

ing streak, and the 18th straight
victory for the Southern Con-
ference Champion Keydets.
Dyer, pilins up 216 yards all
by himself-205 Of them on
pasSing-scored two touch
downs. passed for another and
set up VMI's fourth touch
down with his passing, often
under dire difnculties.
: Virginia's line rushed him
mercilessly but he got away
20 toSses and completed IL.
Three Of the passes went for
two-point conversions.
Today's yardage haul gave
Dyer. total offense leader in
the nation. 938 yards In i've
games. all Of which VMI has
won with relative ease.
Sophomore Quarterback Carl
Kuhn scored all Of Virsinia's
points. Kuhn got on touchdown
runs Of 10 and Is yards and ran
over for 2-point conversions
after each score.
Without Dyer, who spent
spent most Of the week in the
VMI hospital with q touch Of
influenza and who played with
Q sore shoulder to boot, the
Keydets might have become
Virginia's FIRST football victim
since the Cavaliers beat Duke In
their second game Of 1858.
Twice In the first half, Vir-
ginia steamed into the lead,
with Kuhn at the controls and
Ted Rzempoluch, Tony Ulehla.
and John Barger ripping on
long chunks Of yardage.
6O-Yard Scoring Drive
The Cavaliers went so yards
with the opening kickoff to
move in front, 30, on Kuhn'e
1O-yard touchdown run. Later,
they led 1913 on a 69-yard
drive In the second period. cli-
maAed by Kuhn's 1-yard dash
to the end zone.
The first Keydet touchdown
saw Dyer get on passes of II
yards to Stinson Jones and l6
to Dick Weede before Don
Kern scored from a yard out to
tie the score, S-S.
After Virginia went ahead
again. the Keydets whirled SO
yards in three plays-only one
Of them 9 run. Dyer's 40-yard
pass to Jones put the ball on
..the Cavalier 10 and from there
Dyer passed to End Dick VIII
lard for the touchdown that
tied the score.
syM1 o "a o go
e yirsinia-Kuhn 10, run CKuhn runI
VMI--Ksrn l. run tWillard. pass
> Xirfinia1Kuhn IS. run (Kuhn. run,
sfKern. pass from DYER,
VM--Dyer Q. run (Weede. pass from
xttendanee-21.ooo.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
vkI Stretches
Virginia 'sSkid
TO21 Straight
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wosh,nstoH. D. c.
October Is. 1850

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Oct. IS (APD.-Howard Dyer.
cnly two days out Of a hospital
bed. Offset Virginia's best run
ming attack Of the season with
Q bewildering aerial game here
today that sent unbeaten vMI
racing past the much-abused
Cavaliers, 30-l6.
It was the 22d consecutive
defeat for Virginia in major
college footballs longest los
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Druosters Warm Up

The drag racing program TO-
day at Old Dominion Speedway
viii serve as q warmup for next
Sundays Virginia : Maryland
Challenge meet. Pits open al
10:30 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
.PIebe Booters Win

= ANNAPOLIS. Oct. Is LAP).-
Centerflelder Carl Kaesar
scored three goals today to lead
Nays Plebe soccer team. to a
So victory over Chatham
IN. j. High School.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

COCKER PUPS, black, male and
female; $50 each. Axe reg,
champion sired; shots and wormed
Evening star., 1960-08-27
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
IfNNTINIIEN
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN

Air-cond. enc. and nicely furnishe
rooms.
Evening star., 1960-08-27
APIS. FURNISHED-D.c.
(coNIlNUED)

BEDRM., lily. Em;, kit, bath. di.
nette: yard: Utils; incl: modern
Sc. sos, LU. l-O22O.
Evening star., 1960-08-27

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 8 wks
old Axe regist. May be seen along
with sire and dam. For appt., cal
10. 7-46S4 after 8 pm. ewes
ANYTIME Sat and Sun
Evening star., 1960-08-27

NEATLY furn. rm. with screened.
in porch; privils.; conv. transp.
$40 wk.; colored. ia. 9-9532.
NICELY FURN. with pvt. bath
suit. 1-2; / blk. busSes: unlim
phone. 2070 Woodley pl. NV
Evening star., 1960-08-27
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

AVAIL. SEPT. IL rms. nicely
furn.; study hall attached; good
location; gentlemen. Ii. 6-7246.
LARGE FRONT RM. - Main floor
share b. and shower, pvt. home,
good loc. and parking. LA. 6-3267
Evening star., 1960-08-27

COLLIE POPPIEs-No papers, very
reas., wonderful pets for your
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Pope Cunonizes
Cardinal of 1600s

ROME, May 26, (AP)-Pope
John XIII today proclaimed
the sainthood of Gregorio
Cardinal Barbarigo, 18th CEN
tury Italian bishop Of Bergamo
and Padua who was noted for
his reorganization of ecclesias-
tical studies and seminaries.
The canonization ceremony
was held in the Basilica of
st. John Lateran-the Pope's
episcopal see as Bishop of
Rome.
Such ceremonies are normal
ly held in st. Peters Basilica.
For the first time in more than
200 years they were held in st.
John Lateran because it is the
site Of one of the major semi
naries of the Roman Catholic
Church.
Gregorio Barbarigo was born
in Venice on September 16,
1928. During his long years as
a cardinal. the prelate was
several times a candidate for
pope, but each time he avoided
election to the high Office and
supported the candidacy of
other men. He died at Padua
on June 18, 1897.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
CONGRESS
Leaders Briefed
On Spy Incident

speech "a frank report and q
realistic appraisal"
Speaker Rayburn said he
thought the President gave a
fair explanation of why the
conference at Paris failed"
johnson Pleased
Senator johnson said he Is
happy that the President re-
newed his "open skies pro-
poSal. but pointed out that once
a reconnaissance satellite is per-
fected the skies will be auto
matically open without any
need for an agreement between
nations. For that reason, Sem
ator johnson urged all possible
speed on that satellite, which
will photograph any part of the
earth.
Senator Gore contended Mr.
Eisenhower failed to face UP
to the extremes of ineptitude
that led to the worst diplo-
matte debacle that human ex-
perience affords"
Senator Gore, said Mr.. Eli
senhower left the Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee mo choice but
to probe deeply into he failure
Of policy and lack of co-ordina-
ton and acts Of national hu-
initiation"
On the other hand Senator
Dirksen called the Presidents
speech "a realistic and dispas-
sionate appraisal of what hap
pened before the summit meet
ing, why it failed and the road
which lies ahead"
Evening star., 1960-05-26
District 9. O. P.
Elects Five to
Stute Committee

Five new members were
elected yesterday to the Dis
tFict Republican State Com
mittee.
They are Thad Brown, Ma
tional Association Of Broad
casters, vice president for tele-
vision: william J. McManus,
vice president of the Chesa-
peake e. Potomac Telephone
Co.; Philip H. Watts, a partner
in Alex Brown & Sons. invest
ment brokers; DR.. Henry s.
Robinson, jr., and Mrs. Rose
zalles, who has been active in
the District League Of Repub-
lican Women.
The District Republican State
Committee has e6 members, IS
of whom were elected at the
May 8 primary. Those elected
at the polls selected the five
new members yesterday and
reelected 81 others.
Three members Of the COM
mittee were not reelected.
They are Mrs. Anna Cote, DR..
A. L. Spencer and Mrs. Corina
Rogers, who was an Irsuc-
cessful candidate for reelection
to the committee at the May 3
primary.
The committee will meet
again on June 6 to elect Off
GERS. Carl L. Shipley is ex-
| pected to be reelected as
chairman and Edward Blrling.
jr., probably will be named
finance chairman to succeed
Lewis T. Breuninger. who was
elected as District Republican
national committeeman, party
leaders said.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Retired Officers
In Agencies Hit
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower's NOM
ination of retired military off,
GERS to positions with Federal
regulatory agencies drew criti-
cism from some members OF
the Senate Commerce Commit
tee yesterday.
Chairman. Magnuson, DEM
ocrat of Washington, disclosed
this in announcing the COM
mittee's approval of the ap-
pointment of Vice Admiral
Ralph E. Wilson to the Federal
Maritime Board and of John
S. Bragdon, a retired Army
major general, to the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
Senator Magnuson said thai
although the committee ap-
proved the nominations with
only two dissenting votes, "the
general view was that we de-
.plore the tendency to put sc
many retired military off1cer:
on these regulatory agencies"
Evening star., 1960-05-26

days in East Germany as leave
time.
Visited by Officer's Wife
An example of Soviet con-
sideration for Mrs. McCash
was a visit paid her on the
second day by the wife of a
Russian of1icer.
"She asked me If there was
anything I needed" Mrs. Nc
Cash said. The woman called
another day and also was
Epresent when the group left last
night. "She spoke broken Eng
lish and we could understand
each other" Mrs. McCash said
/ Capt. Lundy said that heavy
rains made the field too soft
for a takeoff Tuesday, when
they were officially released by
the Russians. Last evening, he
said, he found a safe place fol
a run down a gentle slope ard
with favorable winds, he finally
took off.
Capt. Lundy added the group
was never asked to sign any
statements and there was nc
curiosity on the part of the
East Germans. Only a group oi
German children came around
once to the Russian headquar-
ters to try to get a look at the
Americans.
An official United States All
Force investigation of the Incl
dent gets under way at Wies-
baden headquarters this after.
noon.
The group will remain ir
Wiesbaden for a day or two be-
fore flying on to Wheelus Ali
Base.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
CIiburn in Moscow

MOSCOW, May 26 (AP).-
Van Cliburn, American pianist.
arrived today to start a 50-day
concert tour of the Soviet
Union, the Soviet news agency
Tass reports. He is scheduled
to perform in Moscow, Lenin-
grad, Kiev. and Tiflis. with
concerts still being arranged in
other cities.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
u. N.

Continued From First Page
the drums of the cold war?
do not know, but surely the peo-
Piles of all the world must be
asking this question"
The device Mr.. Lodge showed
the council was a wooden carv-
ing of the Great Seal of the
United States presented to the
United States Ambassador by q
group of Russians. The seal
Mr.. Lodge showed was hollow
and contained a hidden micro
phone.
1T was right under the beaE
ofthe eagle" Mr.. Lodge said.
Mr.. Gromyko bluntly re-
jected Mr.. Eisenhower's bid fo1
an international areial surveil-
lance system. He called it q
scheme to spy on the Soviet
Union. He also warned that
any new flights over Soviet
territory would be duly re-
pulsed"
Lying Explanations" Hit
The Soviet diplomat at
tackled the United States fol
what he called Lying explana-
tions" of the U-2 spy plane in
cident of May /. Despite ap-
peals from small nations, he
pressed once more for a United
Nations condemnation of the
United States.
Mr.. Gromyko addressed the
11-nation Security Council a!
it neared the end of a four-day
debate on the U-2 case.
His speech bristled with sucl
expressions as Lying explana
tions," "brazen dissertations
and "odor of Hitlerite attitude.
Touching on Mr.. Eisen
hower's broadcast to the Ma
ton, Mr.. Gromyko declares
the President had stressed ono
more lin a categorical manne
that the Government of tn
United States will continue it
espionage against the S:ovie
Union by any means"
Denounces Logic
He said the President in hi
, speech confirmed that he hat
personally approved provoca
tive actions" against the Sovie
Union in the future.
He accused the United State
: Government of hanging on t,
a bankrupt policy" in regarding
to the Soviet Union.
The logic is marvellous,
must say" he continued. "Oncl
you do not accept my proposal
then I am going to commit in
curSions into your territor.
even if this runs counter to tn,
purposes and principles of tn
United Nations"
This was a reference Il
United States declarations tina
spy flights were consideret
necessary to guard against sur
prise attacks
Rejects Air Surveillance
: Mr.. Gromyko rejected ane,
, the United States plan for