davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

THE BEST HOMES Of the last gen.
GRAFTON boasted an abundance OF
space and charm. This is such a
homei High ceilings and q 19xI7
dining room are among the out
standing features OF this four bed
room not to mention a COM
pletely modern LARGE Kitchen,
full basement: huge lot; outStand-
ing school area, and within walk
ing distance of bus for Washing
ton commuters. Priced at SI9,950.
HOLLEY REALTY Co, 5lS3 Lee
hwy, Arl., KE. $3.50.
THE MAGIC AREA, in Virginia
Sleepy Hollow, Seven Corners -
What wonderful family home,
on huge I0OxIS5 lot Hail en-
trance, 24-ft. living rm., separate
dining Im., downstairs den or
bedrm., 2 more bedrms., each i6
by IS, 34-ft. rec. rm. with fire-
place, screened porch. ga baths.
range, refgr., washer, drier, All
included; only $4,000 down re-
CURED; priced in mid-20s; will
sell quickly. Be flrst to view,
JE. 10000. VIM. A. CHAPMAN
REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
We Have Been Requested
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

ADAMS MILL ROAD NV. - 81
etlcieney, ! and 2 bedrm. apts. /;
CONN. AND r NV. AREA air.
conditioned apts. with Individual
furnaces. $4,000. Mr.. Yount,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
T-I411 EM 1Or@Q
Evening star., 1960-10-05
4-FAM S16 OK

727 WEBSTER ST. NV
$1,000 On, BALANCE FINANcEn.
LOVELY CORNER. CALL TU. 2.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
FALLS CHURCH LnYELY-An AM

FALLS CHURCH LOvELY-An all
brick home on Q beautiful. large,
tree-shaded lot. Liv. rn. with fire-
pl., sep. din. rm.. kit. has eating
space, 8 nice bedrms. and a
screened porch, fenced lot, lovely
rec. rm. Terms to suit and move
in within q week. S19.950 and
worth II. ATLAS OF ARLINGTON.
ia. 1880. Open 9 to 8.
FALLS CHURCH-Aborable 3-bed-
room brick rambler with kitchen
large enough for family dining and
9 separate dining room for more
ysT9 yerH1 arEs snfeftatnn e id.ny ,tu.fss Il hs;
a Quiet 'e cui,de-sae; i sc sis'9Se' !Ssea On On
easy terms. THE GROOM CO.,
2204 Wilson blvd, ia. 7-44S7.
FALLS CHURCH AREA = $4,000
three -bedrm. brk. rambler on ter.
raced y acre; 25-ft. living -dininr
area, Kit. washer; tiled bath
stairs to attic; nr. schools, shops
bus: assume AZ GI loan or S75(
cash, SS5 mo. FLA. LUCILLE
COOK. Owner, JE. 2-750s.
FALLS CHURCH = Three bedroom
Tsmb., with den and firepl., Ice
equip, kit, low. handicapped wood
fenced lot with 2 patios under
shade trees: compl. redec., 2 ali
conds.: waking to schools. buI
and new shopping center. Buy
II FLA. S1S,95O, $1,000 dn. Dill.
LON LAND CO.. REALTOR, JE
4-404Q. Open It'll o.
FALLS CHURCH AREA; sI7.5OO-
3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod; garage
bsmt., newly decorated. Liv. rm
23xl3, flrepl.: din. rm., elec. kit
on St: English bsmt.. att. garage;
secluded treed lot; $3.50 cash
$92 mo-, FLA. OWNER, LUCILLE
COOK. JE. 2-750s: JE. 2-4664
FALLS CHURCH-A 4-bedroon
brick home; full basement, large
screened porch; set on beautifully
shrubbed and shady lot in excel.
lent residential area. See the decor
walk where a President has
walked. See this lovely immacu.
late home, priced for quick sale al
$4,000, Early possession posi-
THE BIG
Evening star., 1960-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
F%AktYtAl.IEhA
(cONTlNUEDl
WHEAION
IMMED. POSSESSION

0-bedrm., 2h-bath split-leyel;
close TO public and parochial
schools, extra Ice. lot. Assume
41zes CT loan. Total price, $50
$50. ROGER H. SPENCER CO..
GA. 4-5I5l; ewes, Mr.. Nestor'
VIII. 6-lS9S.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BROYHILL CREST

Brick rambler ready TO move into
today; 3 bedrms., sep. din. rm.
fully equipped kitchen, full bsmt
and wooded lot; assume CT loan;
$1,000 down; total price, SlS,o5O
z. W. BERENS. REALTOR, 304
w. Lee highway, CIR. 3-1401.
BRoYHILL-McLEAN ESTATES
Evening star., 1960-10-05

4 UNIT ALL BRK. APT. HOUSE,
bedrmS. each, continuous oc.
euDancy due to reasonable rental,
SSg5'oOn; S F ", BERENS SALES,
lNC.. JI- H-HH00 I'll O
Evening star., 1960-10-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

MCLEAN MANOR, asking S23, 800.
3-bedrm., 21a-bath brick rambler.
Liv. rm., firepl., dining area, de
luxe cherry -colored kit, full bsmt :,
recreation area, firepi., " bath,
ceTport; vacant; $4,000 cash FHA,
Sl26 mo. LUCILLE COOK, Real
tor. JE. 2-3272, JE. 2-4664.
McLEAN-WE'VE CUT THE PRICE
So, 900 on our lovely Dutch Co
lonial on wooded acre; near new
CIA; 2 bedrmB. up; bedEm. .-den
comb. down; 13x20 liv. room;
fireplace; bsmt.: best eonstruc-
tion, slate roof. etc. SI9,S0O
OWNER, KE. S-7134.
MCLEAN = Surrounded BY massive
oaks, on q beautiful corner lot
this all-new split-foyer entrance Il
completely different and unusual
huge living rrn. with bow window
with q view, large family-sizeC
dining rm., opens to flying bridge
extra-large kitchen with eatinl
space, 4 big bedrms. and 3 full
baths, square dance size rec. rm
with sliding glass doors to patio
built-in garage. Priced in the mid
30s. You may have immediate oc'
cupancy. p. W. BERENS, Realtors
Ell R-R000
Evening star., 1960-10-05
{ OFFERNG-sAC-, SO 800

Excel. potential corner and adj,
property (both brk.), zoned C-2,
facing 3 SITS. These properties con
tain , stores and 3 apts. Annual
Inc, So. $40, LIST tr.. $1,000 Net
ret; 300 on dn. pymt OF $4,000,
This is an exceptional buy. DU.
7-7304
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Houses by Hughes
BOTH IN CHILLUM"

S1i,5O0, just of New Hamp.
ave.-Why settle for less?
Buy in a dynamic section;
house is q stunning white
clapboard and brick Colonial
lin Hollandized condition.;
$500 dn. will handle.
Sl7,950, Avondale, Nd. -
One Of the best cloSe-ir
locations: sturdy red brick
Georgian; 8 Gus. STYLED rms.
handsomely arranged on 2
levels; also features teenage
frolic rm.; South-bound
owner must sell. Call early
and get q real buy.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
THIs on, HOUSE NEEDS

THIS OIL HOUSE NEEDS
PAINT-We'll cut price to
sell 3-bedroom, 2-bath sub
urbanite; extra-larRe rms,
basement, rec. room, many
extras, including "a = acre
fenced yard. etc: assume
$4,000, 4heS loan at SlIO
mo. Superb value at S20,50O
but we have to sell!
WHAT WILL YOU OFFER?
MILKEY REALTY. IA. =
Evening star., 1960-10-05
ANNANDALE AREA

gambler in q 100000 neighborhood
lot with lovely trees. Unusually
lac. rms, liv. rm. with firepl.. din
rn., expensively equip. kit. Conv
to schools. Buy FHA. Only $3.50
down.
DILLON LAND CO.
JE, 4-4040 Realtor. Open Til
ARL., $3.50 down, S73 per mo-
bedrms., fenced yard; near schs.,
bus. FOX REALTY, OR. l-S000.
ARLINGTON : Brick Cape Cod
home in select residential area
roomy, well-arranged floor plan,
basement with clubroom and
built-in garage; elose-in location
with easy access to Washington
and the Pentagon. walk to St.
Charles School. Name your terms
or FLA financing 4 you prefer.
Price: S20,500. Call ia. 5-6S00
Realtors, 2055 Wilson blvd.
AREA Brand new
rambler Just completed with DAY
LIGHT WALKOUT BASEMENT,
3 large bedrms., sep. din. rm., DE
- LUXE KITCHEN WITH BREAK
FAST AREA, full center hall
entrance. and DELIGHTFULLY."-
FINISHED FAMILY RIM. A beau
tiful home in CLOSE-IN AREA
terms. WALTER r. REYNOLDS
INC, IA. 7-6525.
ARLINGTON, NORTH-Newly re-
modelled home, convenient to
everything. Just reduced for quick
sale, offers 4 bedrooms, separate
dining room, equipped kitchen,
comfortable living room with fire-
place and basement; less than l
block to bus: sales price only
$4,000, Shown by appointment.
DARWIN REALTY, INC, ia. q
1888. KE. S-5265.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

PIMMIT HILLS-Assume big OF
loan on this very clean 3-bedroom
rambler with nicely handicapped lot.
Priced at $4,000.
YEoNAs REALTY. INC. DU. 6-55oO
Evening star., 1960-10-05
VACANT

This almost-new split-level gives
you, 3 twin-Sized bedrooms and 3
baths, spac. liv. rm. is Just of
the foyer and opens to a banquet
sized din. rm.. the family kit. is
In modern birch with plenty OF
space. There is Q pvt. den and a
lge. mn, rec. rm.; all for S27,45O.
- w. BERENS, REALTORS
3O4 LEE HWY. CR. 3-1401
VIENNA-,3-bedroom rambler With
full basement on k-acre lot with
In easy walking distance OF shop
ping and transportation. Big loan
can be assumed With Sl,950 down.
Full price, Sl6,95O.
YEONAS REALTY, INC. DU. b-hhnO
Evening star., 1960-10-05
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT

GE0RGEToWN-Unioue small brk,
PIGS; with charm. Between NJ and
nrepl., bath, air cond., etc Ideal
for manufacturing representative
interior decorator, law ofices, con.
tractor. unusual shop. etc. No.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

n, ARLINGTON "A top-growinR
neighborhood in excellent location
offers this wonderful brick ram
bier with full daylight basement.
There are 3 bedrms. 2h baths!
dining rm.. De luxe fully equipped
and bus; minutes to large shop
ping center and best Of all, price
has iust been reduced to S25,250.
A home you must see to appreci-
ate its true value. Call IA. 5-9400.
Well be happy to show you. BHR,
BETTER HOMES REALTY. INC,
REALTORS.
n. SPRINGFIELD = BY owner. g.
bedrm., 1h-bath brick ramb. with
daylight bsmt. on quiet street;
4izee CT loan. CL. 6-1I56.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
RIVERDAI,E

DISTRICT HTS BEDRM. BRK,
CAPE .CODI 2 full baths. ,fuii
bsmt., fenced, nr. shop. ctr, schls..
churches, Andrews, Census Bur
Assume loan; immed. pos. owner
Vk03 Elmhurst St., RE. 6-66S9.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

WASHINGTON METRopoI ITTAN
AREA-Property with sound po-
tentlal for sizable investment,
State type Of property, general To-
cation and cash required. Write
Box 1906, Star
Evening star., 1960-10-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
fcONTINUEpl

ANNA LEE HGTS.. sI2.25O-2
bedrm.. plus den ramb., mic
screened porch: S400 dn., SSl
per mo. includes everythfns
Beaut. lot and trees. YEONAi
REALTY, INC. IA. S-210O.
VA.-3-pedrm, bricI
rambler; convenient TO high
Grade and Catholic schools. Largl
wooded lot; $4,000 OWNER
CL. 6-1S07.
ANNANDALE AREA-Viev
from picture window Of this
an-brick home appraised at
S23,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, 2 1lreplaces, beauti-
full yard. Paneled rec. room
in the full basement. At
tached garage. S2,4OO down
and IMMEDIATE OCCU-
FANCY.
MONROE
WE TRADE HOMES
Realtors so. 6-9100
Evening star., 1960-10-05
MCLEAN AREA

Very nice, 3-bedroom brick ram
bier, permanent stairway; room
ment: large level lot, close-in To-
cation. $1,000, FHA.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
NEAR VIENNA

4NcL146 4G&N&NG1
Long and low new brick rambler
with carport. a acres Of land and
trees, living room with fireplace,
ultra electric kitchen, separate
dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths; hot-water Dashboard heat
Only S23,500.
UNITED RLTY., CIR. 3-2484
NEW CUsTOM-BUILT BEAUTY in
a protected neiRhborhood Of fine
homes. This home has individu-
ality, is well constructed ana mag
nificently planned for the large
family. featuring 3 or 4 bedrms., !
full baths. up-to- the-minute Frigid-
aire kitchen, full daylight base
ment recreation room, . fireplaces,
screened porch and gear garage;
excellent financing, wonderful
terms: priced in low 30s. What a
home! Call days. WE. S-67OO;
ewes. DA. 5-sS77. BHR, BETTER
HOMES REALTY, INC, REAL
TOPG
Evening star., 1960-10-05

FEEL THE BREEZE
through the trees on
this lot Of over "a
acre in Lake Bancroft
Estates. A tiled en-
tranee-way opens to
lovely split -level on q
dead-end street; sen-
erous kitchen with
eating space, 3 bed
rms. 2 tiled baths,
fireplaceS in living
room and in the ell
shaped l9X26 rec.
room. There is also a
maids room-or .
den maybe. with an
other full bath down.
stairs. All appliances
IN the kitchen, in
Guiding dishvaSher
and disposal. Vene-
tian blinds. Calling
all interested parties
TO call ROUTH ROB-
BINS REAL ESTATE
CORP, XII. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

SEE THE CITY from this all-brick
Fiesta rambler in Rogers Tieiehts;
8 lge. rms, hish and dry bsmt.
porch; . buy at .S15,e50: terms.
Call til 9 pm, WA. 7-3g00.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS q CO., INC.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-311l

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY; NO
ARLINGTON-3 bedrms., 2H
baths, S22,950. We can offer value
like this but once in while. Large
living rm. with fireplace, separate
dining rm., well-eauipped kitchen
full bsmt. with semifntshed rec
rm.; brick. aluminium construction
and on top of this has Just been
completely redecorated; well land
scaped lot; close to schools. trans
portation; shopping and 81; Ann,' IN,
SMITH 4 DoNNELL, ia. 7-6161r
Realtors. IA. 1887.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
THE BIG
GO Al

ARLINGTON REALTY co.
$500 Wilson Blvd. ia. 1880
Evening star., 1960-10-07
A Truly Regional Project

The Chantilly airport sewer route
tentatively worked out by District au-
thoritieS has several advantages over
alternate routes for the big interceptor
line down the Potomac River. Chief
among the advantages are lower cost
and capacity for serving not only the
Dulles airport but communities on both
sides of the river. In short, the plan
recommended by consulting engineers
would create truly regional sewage
disposal System-one that would ade-
quately protect WaShington's water sup
ply from the threat of contamination.
The favored proposal involves major
engineering projects, such as tunnel
through solid rock under Great Falls,
but these works are necessary to carry
out the desire of Congress that both
Maryland and Virginia areas should
benefit from. the undertaking. Other
wise there would be danger of pollution
from sewage treatment plants as those
areas were developed. AS proposed by
the engineers, interceptor lines would be
laid along both sides of the river from
the airport Greek region to near
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Chortinq the Weather

Weather changes so fast at times
that it is difficult for the forecaster to
keep pace with developments. BY the
time he has received and charted infor-
nation as to fronts and low presSures
and storm centers, conditions often have
altered so much that the map no longer
accurately reflects the prevailing stu
alton. And the Weather Man is blamed
for any mistakes thus resulting. Both
the forecaster and those who look to
him for reliable advice should be
cheered, therefore, by the news that a
fast radar system of making composite
weather maps is planned.
Under the present system, data on
fronts and developing storms are trans
mitted to the National Meteorological
Center here by telephone or teletype-
information which must be drawn on
maps and retransmitted to all weather
stations. The new method will utilize
radar to photograph local conditions at
more than 100 stations throughout the
country. The photographs will be trans
mitted Immediately over a facsimile
network to the center, superimpoSed on
a map of the country in appropriate
geographical locations and promptly re-
transmitted to all the reporting stations.
Thus, there will be quickly available
for all the local forecasterS up-to-the-
minute Photographic maps of weather
conditions everywhere, to aid in predict
ing the course of fronts and of such
disturbances" as tornadoeS and hurri-
canes. Those of us who, from time to
time, have been wont to criticize the
Weather Bureau for predictions that
have gone haywire should welcome the
prospect of more accurate forecasts. We
are sure the bureau needs all the help
it can get in its admittedly tough job
of keeping tab on the vagarieS of the
weather.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
For the ChiIdren's Sake

An unexpected speed-up in the date
for completion of three new buildings
at the Districts Junior Village has given
rise to hope for early relief of the serious
overcrowding that is plaguing this refuge
for neglected or homeless children. The
relief prospect will fade, however, unless
additional funds are included in the We'll
fare Departments budget for fiscal 1862.
When the original budget estimates
were prepared the construction schedule
called for availability of the vital new
buildings some time in fiscal 1868. After
presentation of the estimates, however,
word was received by Welfare Director
Shea that, barring some unforeseen set
back, the job would be completed by.
January of 1862. But there will be no
funds for stating the buildings for the
remainder of the fiscal year unless the
welfare budget is increased by $491 ,682.
Mr.. Shea's supplementary request for
that additional amount therefore is JUS
titled. With the village now populated by
nearly 500 boys and girls, although it
was designed to accommodate only 240,
it would be shameful to allow the new
quarters to remain empty for six months
for lack of money to operate them.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

{. ~e.1 E'Hne. ,iItef merging lnlO single
line on the Virginia side above the falls
the interceptor would cross the river to
the Maryland side and continue to
connection with the city sewer system at
Chain Bridge. There would be spur lines
to serve communities along the route.
District Sanitary Engineering Di-
rector David Auld wisely is withholding
any formal approval of the plan, pend
ing consultation with various local and
regional planning agencies and SANTA
ton authorities-Some of which have
indicated strong reservations. Park off,
cials also will be consulted, since part
of the line would impinge on park
land. We hope that all difficulties will
be surmounted without too much delay,
for speed in constructing the system is
essential. Although temporary sewage
disposal arrangement will take care of
the airport sewage until the interceptor
line is ready, the makeShift facilities can
not be used indefinitely.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Dedicated Men

National Pharmacy Week
October 2-8), affords us an
excellent opportunity to
honor and thank our local
pharmacist.
This key figure on the
health team, the scientist be-
hind the counter, has the
dual responsibility of not only
compounding medicine, but
quite often provides the ply
sician with the latest infor-
nation on new drugs entering
the market. To a great ex-
tent, then, the health of the
community depends upon the
local pharmacist.
Make a point of stopping
at the drug store during Ma
tional Pharmacy Week and
say hello" to the man be-
hind the counter-the person
who is as dedicated to the
saving of life and the pres
ervation of good health as
any other member of our
wonderful health team.
George G, Menke.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
Labor Pains in Britain

1t is, of course, shocking thing
that the rank and file majority Of Brit
aims Labor Party should place itself on
record as favoring unilateral nuclear
disarmament and other policies which on
their face would force future Labor
Government to withdraw from the North
aAtlantic alliance. If these courses, ap-
proved by divided vote at the party's
annual policy conference this week,
should be followed, Britain would be
stripped of any real capacity for self
defense, and keystone of NATO'S mil
itary power would be removed. Certainly
the Communist world would rejoice at
such a development.
Without minimizing the implications
of this public showing of pacif1st-neu-
traliSt sentiment, however, 1t should be
viewed in the whole context of things as
they are-in Britain and in the Labor
Party itself. In the first place, control
of the British Government is in the
hands of the Conservative Party, not the
Labor Party, and there has been no
indication of weak-heartedneSS or neu-
traliSm on the part of the government
headed by Conservative Prime Minister
Macmillan: Victorious for third con-
Secutive time-the first such string of
successes for any British party in half
century-in general elections last Octo-
Der, the Conservatives hold comfort
able majority of 100 seats in the House
of Commons, reasonable insurance
against being forced into another ma
tionwide election test before. 1864
Secondly, the Labor Party itself not
only is deeply split on this overall de-
fenSe issue but the neutraliSt resolutions
voted this week were carried by less than
the margins expected. Thus, while Par
liamentary Leader Hugh GaitSkell was
outScored on the two key resolutions at
issue, his Scathingly eloquent caStigation
of the suicidal policy" for Britain of 60
ing it alone won converts to his side in
the party conference. Furthermore, he
Immediately def1ed his most powerful op-
ponentS, primarily clique of trade union
leaders, by saying that he would not
resign his Parliamentary leadership. The
255 Labor members of the House have
the authority to choose their own leader,
and both Mr.. Gaitskell and his views are
held in higher.favor in that group than
in the broader membership of the party
conference.
Finally, on the heels of this evidence
that Mr.. GaitSkell had been by no means
irreparably defeated, the conference it
self turned around the day after the
defense votes to accept modification Of
its traditional position on another major
issue, naturalization of industry, along
lines much more in keeping with Mr..
Gaitskell's personal views. Obviously TIE
Labor Party'S internal troubles are not
ended, nor should the future influence
of the "unilateralists" be discounted.
The heartening thing, however, is that
despite months Cf building up their
strength to ouSt Nj. Gaitskell they have
not succeeded. If and when they do, it is
more likely that they will have broken
the party in two, with little prospect
that the neutralist-left wing faction
could mount a successful bid to take
over the government.
Evening star., 1960-10-07

through issuing a statement
calling on the people of Silver
Spring to bear witness in all
areas of their lives to their
religious beliefs, pointing to
an inclusive community
where all men Of many races
may live together in love and
respect.
I hoped through my letter
not specifically that a COM
mittee be formed to study the
present degree of integration
in housing. churches, and
community activities, but to
serve more as a catalytic
agent in the city-guiding,
educating and preparing peo-
pie for the future.
Takoma Park has in the
past assimilated many kinds
of people of all races and
religious persuasions into its
activities. 1t is my sincere
hope and prayer that it will
always remain a friendly,
unpretentiouS. stable, demo-
cratic little community where
all people may live together
in harmony.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Hutchins.
Evening star., 1960-10-07
NeutroIist Bid Fails

India'S Prime Minister Nehru, ir-
ritated by the course of events in the
General Assembly, has withdrawn the
f1ve-nation proposal for resumption of
contacts" between the President and
Mr. Khrushchev. Mr.. Nehru said that he
did this because a modification, sup
ported by the United States and opposed
by majority vote but not by the re-
quired two-thirds vote, had largely viii
ated his original proposal.
This has had the unhappy con-
sequence Of putting the United States in
a position generally opposed to that of
the Afro-Asiau bloc, while the Russian
delegation was able to stand aside and
abstain in the key votes. The alternative,
however, would have been to permit
adoption of the original resolution, and
this, in the face of President EiSen-
howerS stated opposition to it, would
have resulted, to say the least, in an en-
barraSsing situation.
AS things turned out, however, Mr..
KhruShchev followed the Eisenhower
pronouncement with statement indi-
eating his own opposition to two-man
meeting on the ground that it would be
naive to expect anything of substance to
emerge from such a session. So the un-
happy neutralS, including Mr. Nehru, can
hardly contend that the United States
must assume all responsibility for the
collapse of their effort. Furthermore,
little time and reflection may persuade
the neutrals that nothing really has
been lost. Mr.. Nehru said that he and his
associates had hoped for some melting
of the ice if Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr..
Khrushchev could be brought together.
But this would hardly have been possible
in the face of Mr. Khrushchev's arrogant
and contemptuous attitude. Obviously,
If the ice is to melt, at least two things
must happen: Mr.. Khrushchev must
change his attitude and new President
must take Office. 1t is too late in the day
and too many insults have gone over the
dam for the Kremlin leader and Mr..
Eisenhower to evoke a,miracle by sitting
down together and pretending to let by
cones be bygoneS.