davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02
ASSUME

4NSSS loan. Ss3.33 per mo. pay.
al. s1i; Srick . rambler in cheverly
space kit, plenty Of storage, hof
water heat, fenced yard. estab.
lished neighborhood. Only SI3,p5O
Call to see today.
BURCH REALTY co.
no. 9-5992 Open It'll 9 nm
Evening star., 1961-07-02
APPEAT,TNG

$l5,5O0 home has an extra apt. :;
you can use for in-laws or rent
It'll Q.
RIPLEY COMPANY, REALTORS
Evening star., 1961-07-02
ATTENTION Ga

- = - y . ENOE.g ar. 1-lZOt
ATTENTION, NAsA-5e-ft. bricI
aampIer with carport, bedrms.
Frsncb 1Ss Ddasns: danT:: separate OIsn;n. din. rm.
screened porch; aii-eIectric Kit
d:shwasher. disposal. wall over
and surface range, Level. tree.
shaded lot. Only 2 yrs. old. FHl
or VA terms. Trades invited.
real buy at S22.500.
STARTER HOME. no SIS down snt
So3 per mo. pays all for this g
pe9rm. Colonial. Close TO every.
kit; completely fenced yard, S 81,
and conlpare. Only Sill 800. fui
price. FLA terms availahle a.so
RIVERpALE-Between the Park.
ways, walk. to st. Bernards, pub.
lc school. bus and shopping. I'm.
macuiate 3-bedrn. rambler; ful
psmt. With tiled floor and exit
FENCED lot. $3.50 down FHA. With
sesn. assume AVN loan and pa
WOODLAWE---If looking for SPACE
economy. convenience and low
interest loan. see this attractive
ni-level. 4 be6rms.. 2k baths
separate din. room. large, pan.
eco family room. de luxe kit
Priced to sell. Trades invited.
CHEVERLY-waik to st. Ambrose
and. public school. 3-bedrm,. All
brick Colonial with large liV. loom
separate din. room; full bSmt. and
side porch; level lot. Only Sl5,-
Duo. 4 terrific buy. Vet, no 6oRn,
FHA terms. Trades invited.
IPRINcR GEORGES PROPERTIES
INC. AP. 7-7274
AUTH vILLAGE-New 4-bedrm.,
2l2-bath rambler, full bsmt. with
flrepl. and " bath, lge. liv. rm
with firepl;, mod. kit, bath in
master bedrm.. nice lot: sewer,
water and gas: convenient to An
drews Air Base. DR.: Out Branch
ave, left on Auth rd.. left on Bray
$500 BIZ. and and SDen on IfS5s house ave- 10
Beat the Rent Problem!
In this huge 1O-room home by
fare D. c. Transportation. 3 full
rage. Only $4,000. Excel. Il
nsncing: Call to see 1t now.
The Perry Boswell Co.
Realtors WA. 7-450O
BELTSVILLE : 3-bedrm. rambler
firepl., carport. full bsmt., / yr.
old: S16,950 with flexible terms
NELSON REALTY CO., WE. 5.
55l4. or HE. 4-2300.
BELTSVILLE, OPEN 2-dark; 11724
Old Gun Powder rd.. off Powder
Mill rd.-3-bedrm. brick rambler
n -acre lot; more ground avail.
BUTLER REALTY
AP. 1850 Ewes. WA. 1920.
BELTSVILLE- on beautiful hal
acre is this 3-bedrm.. 2-bath, d.
luxe kit, din: rm., brick.
TEMPTING RAMBLER"
Just for you; full bsmt., double car.
=. port and custom built with plas-
ter walls; priced to sell.
w. J. NICHOLAS HE. 4-100C
BELTSVTLLE-WANT ROOM? Large
rambler on over acre. Asking
S25.s00. OWNER, WE. 5-5461.
BELTsYILLE - BRIGH H T BRICK
RAMBLER WITH HOT-WATER
HEAT, 3 light, bright bedrooms
dazzling kitchen and dining rm
area and roomy living room with
large picture window and attrac.
tive fireplace. Large completely
finished RECREATION ROOM
plus a cozy paneled DEN. Thest
and many other features can bC
yours for only S19.95O! Flexible
financing. Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. AP. 7-8400.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

CLINToN-3-bedrm rambler. EncI.
carport, h-acre lot. No down CT.
S14,950. BANDY REALTY CO.,
Realtor. RE. $4,000; eyes,. RE.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

ANDREWS AREA, country living At
sS pSwGer GGeS'aiV r rE,; SssrSn din ~ 5n; kit..
2 bedrms. and bath ON 2nd IL:
ful bsmt.; low down payment
Directions: Out Marlboro pike 81
new Penn. ave. to Forestvilie
Eltchie I'd. left to Whitehouse rd'.
right y mile to open home. Ewes.
Mr.: Gates, RE. 6-75SS. I MOORE
q MOORE REAL ESTATE, RE. g.
5000. or RE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

STARTER HOME. no SIS down and
SS3 per mo, pays all for this g
trIn. neGrIn. Colonial. Close to every
Lnlng' separate din. room. equip.
and conlpare. Only Sl1,5O0. fuIl
price. FLA terms available also.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

ANDREWS.CAMP SPRING = q
rage. ioSxi5o E5 fIonIi Iot. PRICE, aifegIs
Nothing dn. GI, low down FHA OF
any other way. Open all day. Ia
reach: Out Branch ave. (Rte, 81
TO Allentown I'd, left to Auth I'd.
sharp left at Shell station to 57I0
DAVIS blvd. McALLISTER REAL
TOR RE R.AAO0
Evening star., 1961-07-02
CHARLES H- JAMTSON

Ol.s 4NO.l ". O@OlUO.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
Leytonsville, 5-bedrm.. 2-bath house
iiv. rn;, din; rm., mod. kit; nd
io SG0S sncl r board fsnsins Ssf hush lush aHn
fFsEasn' fFsrass. $500 orchards sl0'SOO
8 acres, gentleman's estate, re-
Gently built S-rm., brk, rambler
compl. plastered thruout., lv, rm
13x26, .firepl., picture window, din
rm.b picture window, huge mod
kit, redwood cabs, much counter
space, master bedrm., bath, pic.
ture window. outside entr., 2 other
bedrms., bath, shower, heated tub
twin basins, 9x3 den, redwood pan.
eled, lower. level rec. rm., firepl.
bar, outside entr., furnace rm.
9til, Tnn;, fully folored attic, new
5-stall barn, newly fenced blue
srass past traversed by pearlins
brook, lake site unsurpassible pan.
NV. Montgomery Co, mr.. duaj
SS4,950. Terms, H cash. " ~
barnesville, former doctors res,
ga STORY, white frame house. liv.
rrn., din. rm., mod. kit, buffers
pantry, sun porch, 8 bedrms. :,
bath, fully floored attic, full bsmt.'
"a bath, o.h.-w.h. Picnic area,
bar, pit, horse barn, smoke house,
shop, white board fence, blacktop
drive, superb cond.; $4,000.
Terms rs cash.
P1olesvtlle, g. acres, S-rm., mid
victorian center-hall, 3-bath house,
tastefully. modernized, turn Of
century doctors office throught-
Iully preserved, best res. area.
Mr., Kenwood Club, 5-rm., 2-bath,
brk. house, 1iv. rm., din, rm.,
mod. kit, spacious bedrm., bath,
Iull bsmt., gas heat, encl porch,
Handicapped lot; S1S,95O, terms.
Seneca Area-Grand old manor
house. 5 bedrms., bath, liv. rTn',
din; rm., library, giant-size kit,
3 firepl., new windows, doors, ex-
terror newly painted, roof COM
pletely. replaced. Giant trees. Ideal
Tor interior decorator with artiS-
tic ability; $4,000.
CHARLES H. JAMISON
Poolesville, Md.
WI. s-9223 or 301-DI. 9-3262
Evening star., 1961-07-02

ANDREWS AREA, ZOO block Al
ieh5SEn nInSyna ,TSr, rd; private private drive, Is
Field Very lge. custoni-built
rambler on III acres ali WOODED :
twin;size bedrms., IL baths,
Aft. liv. rm., lge. din. rm., mod
elec; kit, 2 firepls.. 4 picture
windows, storm sash and doors.
walksout bsmt. IA #. wide By
% IT: long, rec. rm. 17x25. A
lot OF extras for quick sale A
real buy at $27.S50. C. E. BARN.
HART. Owner, CHI. S-47A4.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BUILDERS CLOsE-OUT-New

BURNT MILLS MANOR-Beautiful
all-brk.. split-level. on lovely treed
lot, 3 bedrms., liy. rm.,, sep. din.
rm., rec. rm., off-street, parking
twenties. LO. 5-36S7.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
Beat the Rent Problem

In this huge 1O-room home by
making 1t work for you. Ideal
location Just 2 blocks from l.
fare D. c. transportation. 2 full
baths baths full bsmt; and 2-car ga
nancing. Call to see 1t now.
The Perry Boswell Co.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

CONTEMPORARY architect de.
signed cathedral living room, sep
arate dining room, immense coun.
try. kitchen; center-hall plan:
bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation
room, ground level; So, 500 down,
$4,000 54zeo first trust, Sl6b
monthly. All on half acre Of land
with view. 0RAY-KESSINGER q
CO., INC, JU. 6-61OO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Kateri Rings Aid Camps

the patroness of Camp st.
Rita.
HOW MANY RINGS ARE
THERE?
We have eight active rings.
ARE MEMBERS EXPECTED
TO PARTICIPATE IN MON
EY.RAISING PROJECTS?
AS affiliates Of The Catholic
Women's League we are en-
couraged to participate in
their yearly money-raising
drive.
Our group made mattress
covers and kitchen towels
and provided books for the
library at st. Rita's. w. are
working on a project to ra,-
money to purchase a new
washing machine for next
season.
DO ALL GUIDES HAVE
THE SAME PROGRAM
Each Ring chooses its own
program. Most of them play
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Fir. Hickey
To Speak Al
Newman Hall

Father Francis Hickey will
speak on Education in South
america" at 8 pm. Sunday,
Jan. %, at Newman Hall, 1916
Iuka Ave.
Father Hickey, director of
Newman Hall from 1916 to
1850. is currently teaching in
Trujillo, Peru. He recently
returned to the United States
on a cooperative educational
program in which Peruvian
students who accompanied him
are being educated in Amer
lea.
Father Richard Walsh,
esp, Newman Hall chap
lain, invites former Newman
Club members to meet FIR.
Hickey. Refreshments will be
served after the lecture and
discussion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
THIRD OF A SERIES

WHAT ARE THE KATERI
RINGS AND WHAT Is THEIR
PURPOSE?
The Kateri Rings are
groups of o m linen
are welcome to join, also)
who were organized by
FIR. Richard F. Dodd, Do
cesar Director of Youth, pri-
marily to assist financially
Camps st. Rita and st. Jo-
seph.
Most of our assistance, how
ever has gone to Camp st.
Rita. Many of our members,
having been Girl Scout lead
ers, are interested in provid-
ing proper camping exper-
fences and surroundings for
Catholic girls.
VIZ are named in honor of
Venerable Kateri Tekawitha,
an American Indian, also
known as Lily of the Mohawk,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Mardi Cras
Dance, Festival
At Hartley

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schu-
mick have been named chair.
man of the first annual Mardi
Gras dance, sponsored by the
Bishop Hartley High School
PTA, which will be held from
9 pm. to l am, Saturday,
Feb. II, in the school cafe
terra and gymnasium.
Professional entertain
ment will feature the Vaga-
buns, square dance caller
Paul Moore, singer Glenn
Dunno and the dance team of
Ted and Rosemary Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ford are
in charge of entertainment,
A Mystery King will be
crowned. Tickets are avail
able from members of the
PTA or at the door on the
night of the dance. Costumes
are optional.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

bridge or other card games,
and some engage in sewing
projects.
WHAT ARE THE DuES7
Dues are Sc per year.
HOW MANY MEMBERS
ARE THERE I'M A RlNc7
There are from eight TO
sixteen members in the Rings.
HOW OFTEN ARE MEET
INcS HELD?
Most Rings meet once a
month.
ARE PEOPLE OUTSIDE
COLUMBUS ELIGIBLE FOR
MEMB
Yes, they are.
is THERE A NEED FOR
new RINGS?
Definitely! There is much
Improvement to be made at
the Diocesan camps. For fur
ther information contact Mrs.
B. G. G~ottemaller, 1863 Falls
Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
InterraciaI
Council Mass
AL Cathedral

The Catholic Interraclal
Council will participate in its
fifth Sunday of the Month
Family Communion and Mass
at 10 am. Sunday at st. Jo-
seph Cathedral.
The Council, which is form
ed to further interracial jus
tice, goes to a different par
ish for each of its Communion
Sundays.
The Council also meets
once a month at the st. Thorn
as More Center, Catholic
Laymen's Center, 1409 Haw-
> thorne Ave. Educational pro-
grams are sponsored by the
group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
St. Therese Study Club
Meets Tuesday. Feb. q

DOVER 49, The st. Therese
Study Club of st. Joseph Par
ish will meet Tuesday, Feb.
81 in the home of Mrs. John
Tarulli. Anyone interested in
becoming a member is asked
to contact Mrs. Anthony Cont.
Movies of the Mass will be
shown at the February meet
ing of the st. Anthony Study
Club. HostesseS will be Mrs.
Lawrence Atkinson. A time
and date will be announced
later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
ACT ! ~ ! p
AROUND THE PARISHES
Chicken Dinner
Planned, Feb. Z

The Altar Society of st. Catharine Church will
sponsor a family style chicken dinner from IL noon
until 7 pm, Sunday, Feb. z at the Desert Inn, 354O
E. Broad st.
Mrs. John Corbett, Jr, and Mrs. Larry Defourny
are cochairmen Of the event. Other committee chair
men include Mrs. William Schmidt and Mrs. John w.
Gardner, h~ostesses; Mrs. Jack Kearns, posters; Mrs.
T. A. Bringardner, publicity; and Mrs. Robert Farley,
and Mrs. John j. Gray, tickets.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Discussion Groups
Holy Rosary Theme

The Altar-Rosary Society Of
Holy Rosary Church will
meet at 8 pm, Monday, Jan.
30, in the home economics
building.
Father Vincent Mooney
pastor, will speak on discus
sions groups that are being
organized in the parish. The
corporate communion Sunday
will be observed at the 7:30
am. Mass Sunday, Feb. 5.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Shamrock Club
Tickets Ready

President Frank M. Strapp
has called a meeting of the
Shamrock Club for Sunday,
Jan. 20, 2 pm, in the Knights
of Columbus Club, 80 South
Sixth-st.
Tickets for the annual st.
Patrick day breakfast will
be available, Strap says.
The choral club, under the
direction of Miss Eberly, will
rehearse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Party To Aid
Building Fund

A euchre party will be held
Saturday, Jan. %, at 8 pm.
in Ryan Hall, sponsored by the
&c through j" group of Sac
red Heart Parish.
Tickets may be obtained
from Miss Helen Groarke,
Mrs. Roy Hanson or Miss
Frances Jones.
Proceeds go to the school
building fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

A card party, sponsored by
the Men of Matthias, will be
held Saturday, Jan. %, at 8
pm. in st. Matthias School
Hall.
Tickets may be purchased
at the door. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
st. Patrick
Bake Sale

The st. Patrick's Women's
Club is planning a bake sale
which will be at 1880 pm.
Sunday, Feb. 5, in the school
hall. Mrs. Karl Donley and
Mrs. Anatole Langlias are
co-chairmen. Coffee will be
served in the cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Pre-Lenten Party
Al ST. Mary

A pre.lenten euchre party
will be held at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday, Jan. 81, in the st.
Mary High School cafeteria.
The party is sponsored by the
PTA. Tickets will be avail
able at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Father Fulcher Speaks
AT St. Plus X Church

Father George A. Fulcher,
editor-in-chief of The Catholic
Times, will be the guest
speaker, 7:30 pm. Wednesday,
Feb. l, at the meeting of the
ST. Plus x Rosary, and Altar
Society. Social hour will be
held following the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Phi Kappa Theta
Wives, Mothers Meet

Phi Kappa Theta Mothers
and Wives Club will have a
luncheon for members and,
guests at ! pm. Tuesday, Jan.
81, at the chapter house, 227
Z. 18th Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Holy Cross PTA Meets

The Holy Cross PTA will
meet at 2 pm. Sunday, Jan.
%, in the school hall.
Msgr. Harold O'Donnell,
pastor, will speak on The
Church's View of the Child.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
Presidents Ball
All ST. CHRISTOPHER

The annual ST. Christopher's
PTA Presidents Ball will be
held Saturday. Jan, %, in the
school hall. A social hour will
be held from 7:30 until 9 pm.
and dancing is scheduled from
% pm. until midnight. Angelo
lola and his band will play for
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo MCGEE
are chairmen of the dance as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Reynolds, Mr., and Mrs. Ed
mund Mehler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin H~eIycross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27

Flop: the flip side of a hit
record. Catholic Digest-Jan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-27
BUYERS, PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
INFORMATION

HAND FOOLED made shoulder
bags and shoes, reasonable.
JENNINGS MARKET
3845 Rhodes Phi. Bos. 223-JI
Evening star., 1961-12-17

tions that confronts the alli-
ance: the question Of an in
dependent NATO nuclear de-
terrent and the problem of its
control by the IS member
nations.
Confusion Exists
Because of the official Sc
crecy that surrounded the min
isters' discussion of this point
during their recent meeting,
there is still a good deal of con-
fusion about what was said and
where matters stand at pres
ent. 1t is clear enough. how
ever. that German Defense
Minister Strauss renewed ear
lier German proposals for an
independent NATO nuclear de-
terrent and asked that a special
committee be appointed to
study the matter. 1t also seems
that the suggestion was cody
received by the other ministers,
And rather than accepting the
Strauss suggestion, the minister
dumped the whole question once
again into the lap Of the per-
manent council.
If so, it is the second time in
recent weeks that the Germans
have been turned down in their
search for a nuclear deterrent
| in which they would share the
control. The Strauss proposals
echoed those made to President
Kennedy by Chancellor Ade-
nauer during his recent trip to
Washington. And the refusal OF
the ministers to take up the
question or provide any real
guidance to the council is in
line with the Presidents own
apparent lack of interest in the
German proposals.
Idea Was American
To some, this coldness may
seem surprising. especially ir
view of the fact that the idea oi
an Independent nuclear deter.
rent for NATO was originaRS
launched by the American,
themselves.
Originally floated by Gen
Lauris Norstad, the NATO com.
mander, in several public
speeches. the scheme was for
mally advanced in the form Of
suggestion" at last years.
NATO ministerial meeting by
the outgoing Secretary of State
Christian Herter. At that time
it seemed that both the White
House and the Pentagon warm.
ly seconded the idea, while rec.
ognizing the difficulties of de.
vising a workable system oi
control with the alliance.
The implication now is that
Evening star., 1961-12-17

which the departing ministers
left behind them after the final
stormy session.
1.-THE ministers" the section
reads, also noted the progress
made by the council in its
Study Of long-term problems
of improving the deterrent and
defensive strength of the alli-
arice. They instructed the per.
manent council to continue its
examination of these urgent
questions at an early date"
one may note, perhaps, q
slight confusion in the commu-
nique. There is some difference
presumably between a long.
term problem" and an urgent
question" In any case, what
the permanent representatives
are asked to take up at an early
date is one of the trickiest ques-
Evening star., 1961-12-17

the new administration has
taken a hard second look and
changed its mind. One strong
motive behind the original idea
was to prevent development OF
nuclear weapons by new pow
ers, and particularly by France
1t now seems clear. however
that France Is determined to
develop its own nuclear capaci-
ty in any case. And the pre-
occupation of the new admins
tration with the question Of
German control of nucleal
weapons in any degree was
made only too clear in the
course of the Presidents recent
interview with Izvestia.
Change in Emphasis
On the other hand, 1t may be
going too far to say that the
United States. and NATO as q
whole, has now ruled out the
idea of an independent NATC
deterrent for all time. What
has happened is perhaps les.
a change Of mind as a change
of emphasis. The important
phrase in the communique i!
"long-term problem"
For the time being NATO L
almost wholly preoccupied II
building up its strength in con
ventional weapons in order Il
meet the immediate threat II
Berlin without automaticall!
resorting to nuclear force. AnC
anything which tends to dis
tract from this primary goal il
likely at this stage to get shor
shrift from its leaders.
Which leads one to believe
that the NATO council. when i
resumes its work, may not b
too impressed by the urgency o.
the long term problem" it ha'
been handed. And that how
ever much the Germans ma!
regret it, the prospect of an in
dependent nuclear deterrent fol
NATO in the near future Il
probably not in the cards.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Mother of IS Wins
iran RoyuI Award

TEHERAN, Iran, Dec. Is
(AP).-Mrs. Ferdous Nuruzi,
mother of IS children, received
q royal award from the Shah
and Empress Farah today as
Trans mother of the year.
Runnerup was Mrs. Saltanat
Surur, with IA children and
another on the way. Mrs. Fa-
TINA Tabatabaei, wife of a po-
liceman and mother Of 13. was
third and commented that on
her husbands salary she could
afford no more.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Rusk Returns
From Talks in
Hopeful Mood
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of State Rusk re.
turned last night from a week
of meetings with United States
allies in Europe with word that
things are looking up" for the
Western powers.
Mr.. Rusk had this report fol
newSmen upon his arrival al
7:25 pm. at Andrews Air Force
Base. Earlier in the day. he hat
conferred with Spain's Gen.
eralissimo Francisco Franco anc
before that had attended 6
North Atlantic Treaty Organi.
zation ministerial meeting ir
Paris.
The United States foreign af.
fairs leader acknowledged tha'
I'VE had a little trouble" ir
Paris Friday in getting out &
final communique which the
NATO ministers could agree on
France is more reluctant thar
the other allies about getting
into negotiations with Russia
on the Germany-Berlin issue.
But "the more important
things are going WE'LL" Mr.
Rusk said.
Cites Growing Strength
He cited in this connection
what he said was the growing
military strength Of NATO anc
agreement on what to do about
the German thing"
AS for his chat with Gen
Franco. Mr.. Rusk described II
as "a very good talk"
In drid, Mr.. Rusk hac
emerged smiling from the meet
ing in Ell Pardo Palace with
Gen. Franco. A Spanish official
called it a highly satisfactory
conference"
Mr.. Rusk. quoted in a state
ment issued later by the Ameri-
tcan Embassy. said he was i'm
pressed by Gen. Francois wealth
of information, understanding
and vitality Of thinking. The
statement said Mr.. Rusk re-
ported to Gen. Franco on the
NATO conference in Paris.
Made Public Statement
Mr.. Rusk made only one pub
lie statement in Madrid. On his
arrival he expressed apprecia-
tion for Foreign Minister Fer
nando Maria Castiella's invita-
tion to visit Madrid and the op-
portunity to discuss with Gen
Franco matters of deep and
abiding interest to both our
countries"
Informed sources said Gen
Franco probably brought up the
Question Of revision OF the
United States-Spanish defense
pact under which the United
States operates military bases
in Spain. In a speech last Oc-
tober, Gen. Franco urged a re-
vision Of the treaty because OF
what he called aggressive Soviet
activities. He never has spelled
out publicly what he wants.
At a luncheon, Mr.. Castiella
in a toast to Mr.. Rusk referred
to this question and expressed
hope new talks would produce
positive results which without
doubt will be decisive for the
protection of our mutual inter-
ests."
United States sources said
they believed Mr.. Rusk got nc
copy Of the letter.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

Ministers Leave Behind
Tough NATO Problem
By CROSBY s. MOVES


PARIS l6-As returns to its routine work after a
week of dramatic hghev activity NATOS permanent con
cit will find itself sadded with particularly touchy problem
The problem handed to the permanent rep
resentaves in tenoted section of the final communique