davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10
MRS. ARGTE WELLS
DOING FINE

The many friends of Mrs.
Argyle Wells, teacher at Hill
High will be happy to know
that she is doing fine after
receiving slight injuries in an
automobile accident Monday
of this week. Mrs. Wells is re-
cuperating at her home. 1857
Bailey Avenue Ext.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10

The Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College Choir will be
heard in program of Christ
mas Carols on television sta
ton WLBT, channel 3, Sat
urday, December 10, 1860 at
1890 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10

At this Banquet the address
was given by Grandmaster
Amos T. Hall of Oklahoma.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-12-10

charge of arrangements and
interment was in Carter GENE
terry, Raymond, Miss.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
$4,000

3 bedrooms. basement, living
and dining room. cUpeted. first
floor utility room. smdn TV
room, ottuchsd gmoqs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
4 Bedroom Speciul
Eddy I'd. Brick

Open Sunday. I:3U-b:UU
365 Eddy Rd. Modernixed colo
niol with usuol rooms down. 4
nice bedrooms. tile both on sec
ond. Finished 3rd floor. Cos
steam heot. Ideol for the ldTger
fumily. Includes garage on deep
lot. Inspect md moks offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

Monthly payments including
toxes and insurance. STA. 4
Yem old 4 bedroom bungalow
with brick front. full divided
basement. ldrgs kitchen. cloy
tile bath. notuIol wood work.
2 CON garage. concrete drive.
Located between E. 200th and
E. 222nd Sts. Reduced to $40. 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
#15o3 Stop In

And see how neu to schools
your children could be If you
buy this 5 and S double in ex.
cellent condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
REALTORS
Mtt41
NEW WICKLIFFE OFFICE
29802 Euclid Ave.
VIII. 4-18oo

only come out and see. this
3 bedroom runch, because
words can't do it justice. Fe1.
tures not found in home Gt
twice the price. Insuloted by
fibergloss, loop perimiter
heut. All moteriols and work
monship Al. 2 yeors ole.
Complete in the minutest detcil.
Con not be found anywhere
for the unbelievable price OF
s17.eoo.
#2o0l Country Club
Right next to Pine RIDGE - tee
of from your back yard. 8
bedroom Romon Brick Ronch.
Full dining room. Built-in oven.
range ond refrigerator. Could
not be duplicated of onywhere
neor the asking price ot
S33. 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Mtt41
EAST CLEVELAND OFFICE
1247 Hayden Ave.
UL. 1850
#16o4 Stop In

And see how your furniture
would look in this A year old
bungalow with recreation room
and lh-cur qdroGe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
WEBS
REALToR
VII. $4,000
Across from Euclid Ave.
Outdoor Thedte
VETS. No Down
Payment VETS
Non-Vets S495.00 Down
F.H.A. Terms

&0YxN8xtS w =
Non-Veh S4s5.00 Down
F.H.A. Terms
Pun Price Sl4.900
Open Thurs. Fri. Sat-. Sun.
! 10 7 Pm.
Inspect tho greotest home volue
ever offered. The ThundeIbnd
ronch home in Thistlewood
Acres, Loke countY's lovehest
oreo. Features owoiting your
inspection me: 3 bedrooms.
Ia baths, aluminium siding.
storm and sonitorY sewers. Edst
Ohio gos. city water. pUd tor
streets, no assessments. Choice
lots. Minutes from new Lakeland
Freewoy. Out Loke Shore Blvd.
to Reynolds Rd. Rt. 306) LETT to
laks ond model.
q Bedroom Special
Open Sunday l:30-S6:00
1908 Hitler off Eost l65th.
Charming home in excellent
Location. Living room. dining
room, kitchen with euting space.
2 bedrooms. bath down. 2 bed
rooms. portiol bath up. Jolousied
porch. IA cor garage. storms
screens. Competing. Terrific volue
at s2l 800.
Eddy I'd. Brick
Open Sunday. l;3o-s:oo
365 Eddy Rd. Modernixed colo
niol with usuol rooms down. 4
nice bedrooms. tile both on sec
ond. Finished 3rd floor. Cos
steam heot. Ideol for the ldTger
fomily. Includes garage on deep
lot. Inspect md moks offer.
Owner Must Leave
Indion Hills bungalow. like new
condition. 4h rooms with Ok.
pension up. ~ con eoToge on
landscoped lot. Corpeting.
storms, screens included. Ask
ing Sl8.500.
Grovewood Duplex
Excellent SIS on Eost 18TH with
2 con gmoge. new copper lines.
new wiring. new baths. COM
pletely modernized. Ord floor
storage. new uspholt drive. You
must see to appreciate. Cos
heot. full basement with plenty
room. Asking S27 800.
New Loke Front
Ranch
30 Fl. of Privote Beach
3 bedroom. Ia bath beuutY
with million dolla view. Stone
front and oluminum siding.
Choice Location In Mentor oreu.
Low down payment and only
$4,000.
Single Off ST. clair-
E0St l85th
Excellent 2 bedroom with stor-
age on 3rd. Full basement. gos
heot, AUI hot woter tunk, cor
peting. storms, screens. lh-cU
goroge. Reol buy at Sl4.700.
"pERSONALIzED SERVICE"
ST A KICH
REALTORS
$50 e. l85th ST. Re. 1884
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
Assume G.I.
S4,7oo Down


] yeon old rdnch. 8 bedrooms.
dining room overlooks sunken
living room, built-in oven and
ronge with hood. Full bath is
clay tiled. "a bath Is off Ieor
entYonce neor kitchen, full
basement. Lot rs #. frontage.
Willowick. SIG, 800.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

Your home on any OF our
listings. Bosed On market
volue uppruisdl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
REALTORS

TRADE-IN
Your home on any Of our
hstings. Bused on m0rket
volue opproisol.
Assume G.l.
In Euclid
Monthly payments including
toxes ond insurance, STA.
Yem old 4 bedroom bungalow
with brick front, full divided
basement. lugs kitchen. clay
tile bath. notuIol wood work.
2 con garage. concrete drive.
Located between E. 200th and
E. 222nd Sts. Reduced to S20.s00.
SI4.9oo
3 bedrooms, basement, living
ond dining room. crpeted. first
floor utility room. smdl TV
room. ottochsd gmoqs.
Assume G.l.
$4,700 Down
Reduced 10 Sle.40o. vestibuie
enrmce with quest closet.
22xl2 living room with odioin-
ing screened porch. l3xl3.6 din
ing room, kitchen hos nook.
lovutorY Is neur side door and
kitchen. Puneled recreation room
with wood burning fireplace and
built-in bon. Cos furnoce, woter
heoter md incinerotor. Bed
rooms Ue fomilY size. 60xl30
lot Is freed: 2 con qUoge. exTo
6oxl30 lot ovoiloble. Owner
transferred.
Raised Dining Room
] yen old rdnch. 3 bedrooms.
dining room overlooks sunken
living room. built-in oven ond
ronge with hood. Full bath is
clay tiled. "a bath Is off Ie0r
entronce neor kitchen, full
basement. Lot rs #. frontage.
Willowick. Sle.eoo.
Set On a Knoll
l-ode wooded lot, pUtly
fenced: 3-bedroom Yonch with
expansion. full basement with
outside enhonce. split cyprus
poneled rec. room with built-in
bon und wood-burning fireplace.
U-shdped kitchen. knottY pine
cobinets. cloy tile bath. 2l.6x
1873 living room with wood
burning fireplace. poneled and
heo.ed breezewoY. 2-cGr at
toched gmoge. $4,000.
Cathedral Ceiling
Exposed beams, lsxl3 Il. living
room with wood-burning fire
place. ubundGnt cabinets in
kitchen. ottoched gorogs. olumi-
mum siding: o7e lot In excel
lent oIeo OF Willoughby Hills.
FHA, $500 down or conventional
bonk II desired. Sl4.s00.
TRADE.lN
Your home on onY Of our
listings. Bosed on mUket
vdlue dppruisul.
WEBSTER
REALToR
VIII. $4,000
Aeross from Euclid Ave.
Outdoor Thedhs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

Your home on any Of our
listings. Based on mdrket
vulue upproisul.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29

Exposed beums, lexl3 Il. living
room with wood-burning fire
place. obundont cabinets in
kitchen. ottoched garage. dlumi-
mum siding: ! ocYe lot In excel
lent oIeo OF Willoughby Hills.
FILA, $500 down or conventional
bonk II desired. Sl4.S00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-29
#16o5 - Stop In

And see how your cars win fit
in the garages of this 3-bed-
room brick colonial. North off
Lake Shore Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
MUSIC POLL WINNERS
Continued From Poee ]

Continued From Poss
about her are along the lines of the one bv
Charlotte Laney II, of Griffin, Ca, who saws II
ike her voice, her beat and the songs she sings"
Both Mathis and Francis also are named as
Top CHOICES for best recording stars, Mathis with
"a per cent plurality and Connie once more
with Al per cent.
Bobby DARN, frankie Avalon, Paul Anka.
Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley and Pat Boone
finish in that order behind Mathis in the voting
Tor faVorite recording male singer. But their
positions are shifted bit in selection of chest
male" with Sinatra just behind Mathis, followed
by DARN and then Perry Como
Doris Day is second as the favorite female
recording star, with Annette Funicello, Connie
Stevens Dlnah Shore and Peggy Lee trailing
behind. In naming the best of female singers
the top. choices after Connie Francis are Doris
Day, Dinah Shore Ella Fitzgerald and Connie
Stevens.
Another repeater from last years survey is
the Kingston Trio, which boasts 40 per cent
majority in the selection of favorite male record
ing groups. The trio also is first as the best group
with 26 per cent majority.
"The Kingston Trio says Patricia Privitera,
II, of Hartford, Conn.,, has fine tone blendings,
and expressions with rhythm"
The MCGUIRE Sisters top the list as both
favorte and best female recording group The
girls named as best by 81 per cent of the teens
and named as favorites by As per cent, winning
top rank from fans who look upon them as does
4NoAACy NAdC1uuV1dy, 10, VI Tampa, ria. 1Ney re
lively and gay" says Nancy, land they are always
in good TASTE
There is stable group of teen-agers ZIG per
cent? which bluntly says it does not care for
female singing groups. AS Sheila Syring, 16, of
Eugene, Greg, explains it, They're usually too
too, or else too bubbling and mushy. They don't
just stand and sing the song without hamming
up the song and themselves"
The Platters repeated as favorites (26 per
cent? and the best go per cent? in the voting for
mixed recording groups.
Some old standards-aS familiar to MON and
dad as to the teen-agers-turn up when we asked
our interviewees to name their favorite recording
of all time and the best recording of all time.
On one hand, the theme song from Summer
Place" Is picked by per cent as their all-time
favorite, with "Stardust" in fourth place with
3 per cent Yet "Stardust" is named by IL per
cent as the best all-time recording while Sum-
mer Place. ties for fourth with "Still Of the
Night"
The favorite recordings are Summer Place."
"Love Is Many-Splendored Thing" I'm the Still
of the Night" "Stardust," Rhapsody in Blue"
and MY Prayer"
The best recordings of all time according to
the voters, are "Stardust,' Love Is Many
Splendored Thing" white Christmas" Sum
mer Place." "In the Still of the Night" and
Smoke Gets in Your Ewes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Navy to Launch
5th BuIIistic Sub

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. May
7 CAP) The submarine Abra-
ham Lincoln will be launched
May IA at the Portsmouth Ma
val Shipyard, the Nays fifth
fleet ballistic missile sub.
Miss Mary Lincoln Beckwith
of Manchester, VT, great
granddaughter of the President
for whom the ship is named,
will sponsor the craft. Miss
Beckwith, one of only three
living direct descendants of
Lincoln, was born in Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, in the home
of her great-grandfather, Sen
ator James Harlan.
The 5,400-ton craft is one of
nine of the Nays Polaris-t type
currently contracted. 1t is the
first to be launched at Ports
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
MONTY ACTS,
STUDENTS GET
THEIR HOLIDAY

VANCOUVER, B. c.
Field Marshal Viscount
Montgomery yesterda y
made it clear an old SOL
dier's habits of running
things never die.
Visiting a secon ID airy
school, he told students
they seemed overworked
and he would get the rest
of the day off for them.
Informed that permission
must be obtained from the
education minister at Vic
toria, he replied:
You tell the minister
for me that this school
ought to have a holiday
get him on the phone right
away"
School officials pro-
claimed the holiday when
the minister could not be
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
Kozlov joined eight other
party secretaries who work I'M
der the First Secretary, Nikita
Khrushchev himself. The Gen.
trail Committee is the ruling
body of the Soviet Union and
the seat of final power. The
secretariat is the inner ruling
group of the Party Presidium,
which is the highest organiza-
ton of the Central Commit
tee
Mr.. Kozlov, who visited the
United States last summer,
was released from his old post
of First Deputy Premier in the
shift. That job now goes to
Aleksei Kosygin, chairman Of
the State Planning Commits
sion.
In another shift, Nikolai
Mikhailov was replaced as
Minister of Culture by a wom-
an, Ekaterina Furtseva. who
was dropped as a secretary of
the Central Committee.
VorOshiIov Getting FIabby
1t has long been known that
Mr.. Voroshilov was not we'll.
Flabbiness has developed in
the late years of his cclorful
life. Once noted for his stay
ing powers in drinking bout,
his nose glows pink on his
round Ukrainian face.
| AS a civil war comrade-in-
arms of Stain and a close
friend of the old dictator he
was on the inside of many
Kremlin secrets.
Stain trusted him to run the
Red Army before World War IL
But when the war caMe, with
the novelty of large scale
armored campaigning, Mr.
Voroshilov quickly ran into
trouble. He was then sent tc
the rear to train troops.
In his capacity as President
he visited such countries as
Red China, Tndonesia and In
dia as an honored guest. One
of his chief functions was tc
pin decorations and medals or
recipients at ceremonies in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

Kremlin. Though his was a
civilian post, he still retains
his army rank as marshal.
Order of Lenin Five Times
One of the most decorated
men of the Communist HER
archy. he was given the Order
of Lenin five times before re-
ceiving it again today.
The son of a railway worker,
he was born in the region of
Drepropetrovsk (then Ekateri-
noslav). He went to work in
the coal mines at the age
of 6.
He met Lenin and Stain at
a Bolshevik congress in Stock
holm in 1906. Subsequently he
was arrested and exiled several
times before the 1917 Revolu-
ton. He was a munitions
worker in Leningrad then
Petrograd) when the Revolu-
ton started and took an active
part in the overthrow of the
Czarist regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07

Not necessarily" But he again
said no details could be pro-
vided now.
AS for just when tests will
be resumed, he said the hope
is they can be started before
the end of this year. He said
further that they will be con-
Quoted within the United
States, but that he could not
be specific as to locations.
AS for whether the tests will
be under international super
vision, he again said the answer
would have to await full dis
closure of the American plan
at Geneva.
Among the peaceful projects
now envisioned by United
States scientists is the creation
by atomic explosion of a new
harbor at a remote spot on the
arctic coast of Alaska.
Four nuclear devices would
be detonated to carve out a
key-Shaped harbor 900 yards
long, 200 to 300 yards wide and
so feet deep.
Planning for this project,
called Project Chariot, has
been under way for some time.
Subject to approval of top Gov
eminent authorities the ear
Hest date mentioned for the
hafbor making experiment is
March, 1862.
The President got in 10 holes
Of golf after his arrival here
by helicopter from Washing
ton yesterday. He played with
old friend George E. Allen,
Washington businessman who
also has a farm in this area.
They arranged to play again
later today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
224, 408 Counted
In Alaska Census

SEATTLE, May 7 (AP -
Alaska, the largest State, has
become the first to report its
in the 1860 census.
The count was 224,408 on
April l, Guy E. Rainboth, re-
gional Census Bureau super
visor, announced here. The pop
ulation was 128,643 in 1850.
Final reports may mean a slight
revision.
Anchorage, with 1884 resi-
dents 10 years ago, jumped to
"A, lbs. Fairbanks grew from
STU in 1850 to 3,199 this year
The census count in remote
areas of the interior and in the
Aleutian Islands chain began
in January. -..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
NASA Denies Mystery
In Jet Reds DoWned

gear the plane carries included
70-millimeter cameras.
Solid blue-black, except for
the yellow band on the tail
bearing a "NASA" marking,
the aircraft has a landing gear
that would look far more nat
ural on a glider.
Small Double Wheels
There is no nose wheel. One
set of small double wheels,
about Is inches in diameter,
nestles amidshipS under the
low wing. The double-tread
tail wheel, not much more
than 7 inches in diameter, is
under the tail, but in direct
line, tamdemwise, with the
main landing gear.
There are tiny, outrigger
wheels part way out on the
underside of the wing, which
remain on the ground as the
plane leaves the runway.
On landing, there are two
wingtip tabs, extending down.
ward to serve as skids if the
plane tips. They showed EVIL
dence of use.
The single-engine plane has
a 90-foot wing span; is As feet
long. NASA has said the mis-
sion of the plane is to carry
heavy loads of research equip
ment 10 miles high and keep
them there long enough to
make delicate studies on clear
air turbulence, wind shear, the
jet stream and cosmic rays.
EldNeS OTOunQcu
In Washington, NASA sources
said the remaining weather re-
search planes have been
grounded for Is days to permit
a recheck of the planes and
particularly of oxygen equip
ment.
A NASA statement Thursday,
following the Russian an
nouncement of the incident,
noted that the pilot of a w.
missing after a flight from
Turkey had reported difficult
ties with his oxygen equip
ment.
The NASA statement said
three of the w. planes pres
emily operate out of Atsugi
Japan, and four out of Adana
Turkey. One is operated here
at Edwards Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
SUMMIT
Continued From First Page

CONTINUED EEOLu OF dSC
ulated speculation yesterday
about his scheduled Russian
visit when he spoke of taking a
boat as a present to Mr.. Khru-
shchev "if' he made the trip
to Moscow.
Mr.. Herter returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Allied
conferences at Teheran, Iran,
and Istanbul, Turkey. He said
he would be in his Office today
and indicated he would confer
promptly with the President.
Mr.. Herter sounded two
cautionary notes about the
summit. He said the foreign
ministers of the North Atlantic
Treaty countries and of the
Central Treaty Organization
Middle East had agreed that
exaggerated hopes" for summit
achievement were not justified
He also said the Allied foreign
policy chiefs decided unani-
mously that a true relaxation
of tensions is impossible while
the Soviet Union continues its
attacks on some members of
the alliance and seeks to SOW
dissensian between them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
Continued From First Page

COnblnuco FROM FlFSt rage
Democrat, but I don't know
where he was in World War II. "
This statement was reported
in The Star. and he was crit
lied in a Star editorial and in
Time magazine.
Yesterday, on tour, Mr..
Roosevelt was asked by CHS
correspondent Bernard Eisman
to comment on the fact that he
has been accused of playing
dirty politics in his comparison
of the Kennedy's war record
and Humphreys lack of a war
record.
Has a DOssier'
Young Mr.. Roosevelt was
ready and waiting with a dos
sier on the matter. Mr.. Eisman
took to the air with statement.
BY the time Mr.. Roosevelt
had arrived in Montgomery, a
railroad town outside Charles
ton. newspaper reporters were
waiting for him and asked him
approximately the same ques-
ton. He turned to his travelling
companion. Kennedy aide Fred
Forbes, and said, well I might
as well let it go now"
Speaking very slowly he die
tated this statement to the re-
porterS. Il am very upset that
the Washington Star and Time
magazine accused me of dirty
politics. I am disturbed by the
fact that Senator Humphrey
has implied he was AT.
THE facts are that until
early 1945 Humphrey on sew
eral occasions successfully re-
quested deferments from his
draft board. These requests
were backed up by a letter
from the dean Of Manchester
College in Minneapolis, stating
he was teaching political
science. Later there was a let
ter from the chairman of the
Democratic -Farmer-Labor par
ty stating Humphrey was man.
aging the party's political cam
paign. I think that was in
'43 or IA.
THE third was at the end Of
the war when he became a
labor relations manager of two
companies which had some war
contracts. After being turned
down by the Naval Reserve ir
l945, he was indicted and ii
was then found he had a small
hernia and was then for the
first time. Declared AT"
Denies Dirty Politics
Was he accusing Senator
Humphrey of being a draft
dodger?
Certainly not" he replied
I'm only saying my compari-
son of their two records in
World War II was not dirty
politics"
BY this time. Mr.. Forbes haC
nervously notified the Kennel!
encourage travelling in Hunt
ington that Mr.. Roosevelt wa!
of and running.
So by the time the reporter,
were back in Charleston, there
was a mimeographed Statement
by Senator Kennedy waiting
for them:
ANY discussion of the we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-07
ATOMIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
iSotopes for scientific and in
dustrial applications from the
atomic mine.
3, Making measurements to
contribute to further develop
ment of power reactors.
Also in the background was
one of the main stumbling
blocks that has begged down
the East-West negotiations at
Geneva on a supervised ban of
all weapons tests.
This is whether all under
ground blasts-even small ones
can be readily detected by
means of seismographs from
the earth shocks they make.
When the Geneva negotia-
lions began, scientists generally
accepted this theory. But later
work showed a new possibility:
That underground blasts could
oe dampened and disguised by
exploding them in large holes
underground. This technique
was called decoupling.
The White House announce
ment said nuclear explosions to
be resumed ARE essential to a
full understanding of both the
capabilities of the presently
proposed detection system and
the potential for improvements
in this system would be carried
out under fully contained con-
ditions and would produce nc
radioactive falloUt."
Farley Is Scheduled
The statement said that
Soviet negotiators in Geneva
recently concurred with the
proposal that underground nu-
clear explosions should be con-
Quoted to improve the capa-
bility of the proposed control
network to detect and identify
underground explosions
The Russians, the statement
continued, have indicated will
ingness to discuss research ano
development in the seismic de-
tention area with the United
States and Great Britain.
In that connection, there
has been agreement for a group
of representatives of the United
States, Britain and Russia tt
meet in Geneva May II tt
exchange information on such
detection problems.
| Mr.. Hagerty parted many
questions when reporters at
tempted to get more detailed
information about underground
test plans. He said many of the
answers would be available
when the United States out
lines its plans formally at the
May II Geneva conference.
Test Suspension Plan
/ The test ban suspension plar
the United States outlined
earlier this year called fol
dropping all tests except those
underground with seismic
magnitude of less than Al;
lratin ga measurement o.
earthquake force.
! Asked whether the United
States plans to resume only
underground tests below thi!
rating, Mr.. Hagerty replied