davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Pre-SchooI
Savings on
Boys Clothing

s. FIonneI-Iined Joekets with
cotton popIln she'll ond cot
ton fIonnel lining z large
sIosh pockets, in colorfuI
check patterns. All labeled
for fobric content. Size Il,
comparable value, 7.99 4.Ss
Sizes ID TO 20, comparable
value 1000, 6.SS
16 Lightweight Windbreoker
jackets in assorted styles ond
color combinations. Some re-
versible, some lined. Com
porobIe voIues, 800 TO 7.99.
2.S8 and 4.Ss
10 kovy Blue Flannel Robes
with red piping on collar and
cuffs, neot crest on pocket.
All Labelled for fobric content.
Size 8 only. Comparable voI-
ue, 7.99. s.ss
IS Long -sIeeve Knit Shirts in
assorted coIors and styles. All
labeled for fobric content.
Sizes l6 ond Is only. Conn.,
parable values, 2.99 and 8 80,
sss
WGL-Boys' Apparel.
4th Floor. Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Mems Robes
and Shirts at
Smart Savings

70 Lightweight AII-cotton Robes,
comparable value, more than double.
1888
800 Mems Dress Shirts in assorted
collar styles, comparable value
$50. 2.SS
500 Mems Imported Pine Cotton
Dress Shirts, 695 each if purchased
separately. 3 for 1900
S. Robes, maroon color with eroy
piping. $500 cotton, 37qo Cupioni
royon. Washable. Comparable vous
1850. 1888
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

comparable value
&c
l34-lo-Grom BoIIs, loooo
Aneoro wool in blue maixe,
light green and gray.
70 Royon FoiIIe Soto Pillows,
Upper covers, Kopok filled,
assorted coIors in round and
square shapes. Comparable
value, 800. 800
Z Model ooubIe-Sixe Quilt
with blue cross stitch design.
Comparable value, $500,
1000
50 l-ounee BveilIo GIoee
Dress Yarn, 1923 Estron
Acetate, 1920 Bonion, os-
sorted coIors. Comparable
value, 7oc. 4oe
n 5o-Grom Balls La Mode
line Yorn, $3.50 wool, 249o
mohoir, 1929 assorted fiber,
assorted coIors. Comparable
value 40. Toe
3 Model chiId's Poieme Boys,
white, quilted with applique
design. Comparable value
$50. ZOO
| Model Body Blanket with
PiIloweover, white background
with applique design, cotton.
Comparable value, 1850,
100
! Bear Brend Town and coun-
Try Yorn Dress Kit, gold COL
ored. Comparable VoIue,
e.9e. 500
AZ stomped Linen Table
Cloths with scolIoped finished
edges, 5 sizes. Comparable
voIues, 3.l9 10 1919,
200 TO 700
WGL-Art Needlework,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Nursery Corner
Savings
o5e
comparable valnes
less than /
IS Infont Sunsuits, cotton in es-
sorted styles and patterns IL to 10
months.
20 Girls Sleeveless Dresses, pastel
shades, sizes z and Is months.
Comparable values 299 and 800,
l.99
so Infants Polo Shirts, cotton with
short sleeves and crew collar. Com
porobIe value l.79. s9e
IS Infants' z-Pieee Knit Suits. for
boys, snap crotch, boucIe cottons in
small, medium and large Less than
v comparable value. l.99
IS ItaIion Ceronrie Sports Cor Banks.
Comparable voIue more thon double,
Csc
II Peterson TIT Tn Choir, discon-.
tinued style. Comparable value
l4.o5. 8.e5
5 Rose Derry Roek-A-Lounses, dis
continued pottern. Comparable value
1895. 500
WGL-Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Polizzo 4-B Samples
1880

ESQ poirs in O wide selection OF
eolors, potterns and materiols.
WGL-The Shoe Center,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Girls Summer
Apparel Reduced

200 styles OF shorts. polo
shirts. swimsuits end miseeI-
loneous ployweer. Sizes 7 TO
IA in the group. Comparable
value 80 and more, LOO
WGL-GirIs' Apparel,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Reductions on
Mems Sport and
Casual Wear

zoo Short Sleeve Sport Shirts,
1000 cottons, some wash and
wear. Snort color and potterns
selection. Sizes N ond L only.
Comparable value. 500 and sos.
2.ss and 3.ss
l2e Mems Summer Weight SIoekS
in assorted coIors. All labeled for
fabric content. Broken sizes, 2e to
36 Comparable value, 8.95 to more
than double. s.ss
10 cobeno Sets. 1000 cotton
sheer cord stripe sets. Medium size
only. Comparable voIue, more thon
double. asa
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Misses Coots and
Suits Reduced

AZ Long Length Wool coots, as
sorted styles. Sizes and eoIors.
s, comparable value 1896, $500
Al, comparable value 1895, $500
Al Wool Toppers, posteIs, assorted
sizes and styles.
IS, comparable value 1896, 1000
ls, comparable value $500, 1000
8, comparable value $500, $500
so Royor ord Linen Suits, posteIs.
81. comparable value 1895, 1900
~, comparable value 1896, 1900
7. comparable value 1895, $500
81 Wool Suits. assorted styles and
eolors. Many petite sizes.
IS, comparable value 1896, $500
7, comparable value 1895, $500
so, comparable value 1895, $500
WGL-Coots and Suits,
Bird Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

comparable values
1925 to 1926
IS pieces in sizes s and 10.
WGL-BridoI Salon, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

 HIRD GRADE Bill Haley Malcnia Takak Carla Beare Debra Grant Minnie Tucker Christy Jones Glenn Karmun Florence Lee Carl Ennmons John Adsllra
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
AIaska's Congressional Delegation are Mum on Craftsmanship Dispute

WASHINGTON R - AIaska's 3-man Congressional delegation Tuesday took a hands off stand in dispute over the chairmanship of the States Democratic Central Committee.
 Sens. Bartlett and Gruening and Rep. Rivers, all Democrats, were non -committal when asked whether they recognize John S. Hellenthal or Wendell P. Kay as the party's state chairman.
 "This is clearly a matter on which I should make no state- ment at this time," Bartlett said. He then added:
 T cannot say the inquiry ori- ginated with the hope that there would be further public demon stration of different viewpoints within the Democratic party.
 "But if someone were to sug- gest to me that were the case I should not seek to deny it. What I do desire to say is that Demo- crats at all times, everywhere are willing to expose their diff ferences to public view but, when campaign time comes around, rally together and present a unit ed front"
 Gruening said he considers both men excellent lawyers but that he is ''insufficiently informed to take position on the matter at this time"
 T really don't know the pros and cons. have not been off cially informed of the situation" he said.
 "As far as I am concerned, :" said Rivers, "this is matter to be decided by the Democratic party in Alaska
 In Juneau, Gov. Egan, too, maintained hands-off policy Asked which man he would recognize, Kay or Hellenthal, Egan repeated a statement he had made Monday:
 "This is mater for party de, termination"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
Electronic Brain Says Maris Will Break Ruth's Home Run Record

NEW YORK M --- An electronic brain, after digesting a mass of information including September's probable pitchers and possibly even bubble gum and the Berlin crisis decided Tuesday Roger Maris would break Babe Ruth's home run record and Mickey Mantle wouldn't.
 The Statistical Tabulating Corp. using an IBM 1401 digital com outer for the benefit of telc- vision show, gave Maris 55 chances out of 100 to break Ruth's mark of 50 f1omers in 154 games. His New York teamate, Mantle, was given only two chances out of 100 to do it.
 Commissioner Ford Prick has ruled Ruth's record will be broken only if anyone does it in 154 games. The American League is playing 162-game season be- cause of its expansion to 10 teams.
 The electronic brain predicted 61 homers for Maris in 154 games, and 64 for the full season. It forecast 55 for Mantle in 154, and 58 in the full season.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
Refrigerator Ship, Alaska Reefer Reels Over After 5-HOur Fire

SEATTLE LR The 174-foot refrigerator ship Alaska Reefer was beached early Tuesday and keeled over in IS feet of water while being lowed to port after disastrous five-hour engine room fire.
 Flames broke out in the ship in Puget Sound off Whidbey Island while she was inbound from Alaska's Boring Sea with a load of frozen salmon.
 Coast Guard boats and mer- chantmen finally succeed in quelling the fire, but the Alaska Reefer began to settle while being lowed by tug to Port Townsend, across the sound.
 None of the Alaska Reefer's 12- man crew was injured in the fire. All had been taken off before the sinking.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
Lawrence Heiner Receives
 2nd Lt. Commission in Army

Lawrence Heiner, son-in-law of MT. and Mrs. Allen Doyle has been commissioned a second lieu tenant in artillery, after cornplet- ing his final phase of training at the 9th U. s. Army Reserve Of ficer Training Corps camp at Fort Lewis, Wn.
 Heiner was graduated from the University of Alaska in 1861 and is married to Bunny" Doyle who visited here with her son earlier this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

Harriet Beecher Stowe helped influence the course of nation with Uncle Toms Cabin" Her first literary effort at the age of 12 was an essay titled Gan the Immortality of the Soul be Proved by the Light of Reason?" For some reason 1t never became a best seller.
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
BRIGHT NOTE F.

WASHINGTON R = Here's one bright note on the internaticaa. scene. The Soviet Embassy isn't building an atomic bomb shelter.
 Of course not" second secre- tary Ivan P. Azarov said Friday. We rely completely on the Amer ican government for protection"
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

Dick Weyiouanna Henry Howard Sophia Nershak Catherine Johnson Eva Kuyutelluk Caralene Atuk Jim Blaming Helen Dickson Kavik Hahn Diane Ingnan Gloria Jocius Agnes KasRnoc Mary Keller Charles Lean Milton Vaudeville Linda Morris Lorena O'Connor Raymond Pederson Janna Perkins
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

Dennis Pikonganna Donald Sanders Barbara Schick Ray Schmidt Gerry Strand Malcolm Takak Joan Walsh Reuben Weyanna Janet Hoogendorn Debbie Wall Dolly Kiyutelluk Roger Komakhuk Clyde Piscoya Airline Picnalook Walter Alexander Tommy Teayoumeak Dominic Kunnuk
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30
NOME GRADE SCHOOL REPORTING sCHEI

MULTT-PURPoSE ROOM AT AM. TUESDAY. SEPT. Class Time Will Be from 500 until I2:30 pm.
 SECOND GRADE SECOND GRADE
The Nome nugget., 1961-08-30

IONO GhAQE
 John Kost
 Steven Anowlic Carrie Greene Nancy Kunayuk Bernadette Penatac Bertha Angnaboogok A Linda Pushruk Carson Tingook Wayne Tobuk Reggie Tungwenuk Larry Mink Laura Oksoktaruk Kenneth Miller Ronald Willeyyaa Louise Koweluk Bruce Merrifield Patrick Mckinley Stella Weyiouanna Frederick Walker
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Arab League
RejectsIroq's
KuwuitCIuim

CAIRO, July 81 (AP).-The
rest of the Arab world rejected
Iraq's claim to Kuwait last
night and authorized planning
for an Arab force to protect the
oil-rich little sheikdom's new
independence.
League Secretary General
Abdel Khalek Hassouna an
nounced he will hold urgent
consultations with his military
advisers and representatives Of
the Arab states to raise a spe-
cial force to replace the British
troops sent to Kuwait after
Iraqi Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem laid claim to the for
mer British protectorate.
The league council overrode
Iraq's vehement protests and
admitted Kuwait as the groups
18th member. The council also
directed Mr.. HasSouna to take
steps to safeguard Kuwait's
independence against Iraq's an
nexation threats.
The Iraqi delegation, con-
tending that Kuwait could not
be a league member because it
is part of Iraq. walked out of
the council session before the
vote.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Scorbeck Denied
Bond Reduction
In Polish Case

A District Court Judge today
turned down the plea of a
former American Embassy Off
cial in Poland that his $50, 900
bond be reduced pending trial
on charges of passing classified
information to Polish agents.
The plea for the bond re-
duction was made by Samuel c.
Klein, attorney for Irwin c.
Scarbeck, former second secre-
tary and general services Off
Ger Of the Embassy in Warsaw.
However. Chief Judge David
A. Pine said that in view Of the
seriousness and character" of
the offenses involved he could
not reduce the bond.
Mr.. Klein noted that his
client, arrested here about a
month and a half ago, came
back to this country volun-
tarily. He claimed that all the
information the Government
has received, leading up to the
indictment Of Scarbeck, was
supplied by his client.
However, Paul Vincent, JUS
tice Department attorney, said
Scarbeck, if convicted Of the
charge, faces more than 30
years in Jail and more than
$32, 900 fine.
He also noted that Scarbeck's
wife and children are now liv-
ing in Europe and that the for
mer Embassy official would
have no reason to stay in this
country If released on hond.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
House Approves
Compromise on
Commerce Fund
By the Associated Press

The House passed and sent
to the Senate by voice vote yes
terday a bill appropriating $64l,-
1876, 800 for the Commerce De-
partment and the Presidents
office for the present fiscal
year.
The measure was q compro-
mise Of separate drafts passed
previously by the two branches,
the final total being SIS mil
lion more than the House had
approved originally and SO mil
lion less than the Senate voted.
The House refused to accept
a Senate amendment dealing
with operating subsidies for
passenger ships which leave
their regular assigned routes to
operate in cruise service during
slack seasons.
Supporters of the amend
ment claimed it would prevent
payment Of larger subsidies to
passenger ships not regularly
operating in the Caribbean
than to those with regularly
assigned Caribbean routes. OPP
ponents insisted that ships 60
ing into the Caribbean pas
senger business on q temporary
basis would receive no unfair
advantage over lines operating
on a year-around basis.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
FuIbright Sends Memo
On I olks to Pentoqon

the past three weeks. The di-
rective was announced July IL.
The Fulbright spokesman
said the note largely consisted
of published reports on speeches
by military men at Strategy
for Survival seminars con-
Quoted by the military for gen.
eral public consumption
At a news conference July IL
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Roswell Gilpatric said the de-
partment "has been concerned
since the beginning of this ad-
ministration by inquiries from
the public and Congress con-
cerning efforts by Defense De-
partment personnel to indoc.
trinate the public on nonmili-
tary matters" Mr.. GilpatriC
did not cite any examples.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
By the Associated Press

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, recently sent a
long memo to the Defense De-
partment on military officers
comments on political theories
in seminars around the country,
q spokesman for Senator Full
bright reports.
However, the spokesman said
he did not know If there was
any connection between the
memorandum and a Defense
Department directive instruct
ing military officers to stick
to military matters in public
talks.
The memo, prepared by the
staff Of the Foreign Relations
Committee, which is headed
by Senator Fulbright, was sent
to the Defense Department in
Evening star., 1961-07-21

problem as early as last April,
it continued distribution of the
short-weight packages until ac-
-tion was taken by the Feod and
Drug Administration" an FDA
announcement said yesterday.
Because Of the false eharac-
ter Of the labelling. further
seizures are anticipated, an
agency spokesman said.
He said the monthly sales
volume of these products ex-
ceeds 100000 and the short
Veighting practice could result
i'll an extra profit of about 10
per cent.
Mr.. Harvey said Quaker Oats
early this year developed at its
Shiremanstown plant a process
by which it could puff grains OF
wheat and rice to a greater
volume - making possible the
packaging Of fewer grains in
the same size containers.
The containers, he said, were
not changed to reflect accu-
rately the true weight of their
contents.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Revenues Cut
YReviisions
OF Income Tax
By the Associated Press

The House Ways and Means
Committee has given tentative
to a series of income
tax revisions that would result
in a net loss Of $500 million
in annual revenue.
The revenue producing
changes suggested by the COM
mittee would fall that far short
of the $1.2 billion tax credit
it proposes to grant on money
spent for business investment.
The result is certain to dis
appoint President Kennedy,
who had insisted that any tax
credit to spur business expan-
sion be completely offset by
revenue gains.
Further changes are possible
before the committee gives
final approval to the bill, prob
ably in about three weeks. 1t
will take that long to draft the
tentative suggestions in proper
form and reconsider them.
Dividend Income Withholding
The biggest revenue producer
proposed by the committee is
the adoption Of withholding on
dividend and interest income,
which is expected to yield $500
million a year.
Other revenue estimates:
l. $3.50 million from q crack
down on tax deductions allowed
for entertainment expenses.
2. $125 million from elimina-
ton Of capital gains treatment
on sales Of depreciable personal
property.
8. $55 million from elimina-
tion of certain tax benefits now
permitted business co-opera-
tiveS and mutual fire and
casualty insurance companies.
Tax on Those Abroad
4. $35 million from changes
in the tax treatment of Amer
leans living abroad and the
method of computing corpora
tionS taxes on the income Of
foreign subsidiaries.
The committee failed to act
on two major features of the
administrations tax plan-the
elimination Of dividend credit
and exclusion now in the law,
and a new approach to the tax
ing Of American corporations
operating abroad in such "tax
havenS" as Switzerland and
Panama.
Both matters were deferred
for more study" but there is
little likelihood of either being
revived this, year. In the case
Of the tax haven corporations,
the committee specifically an
nounced it wanted to study
the Treasury Department pro-
poSalS for several months.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
FDASeizes
Cereals as
ShortWeight
By the Associated Press

The Food and Drug Admin
istration has ordered the seizure
of Puffed Wheat and Puffed
Rice shipments in Camden,
N. j.. and Baltimore, because
of alleged short-weighted pack
ages.
John L. Harvey, FDA deputy
commissioner, said the ship
ments were short weighted up
to Is per cent on wheat pack
ages and 6 per cent on rice
packages. They were made by
the Quaker Oats Co. at Shire
manstown, Pa.
Although the company was
aware of the short weight
Evening star., 1961-07-21

related, that in the Philippines
I found a growing prosperity,
a growing population and a
growing destiny.
Land Of Gladness"
1T is a land. of good will and
of gladness. Everywhere there
was friendship and even ad-
miration for the United States,
They are allies we can trust
and count upon-a bright light
in a somewhat clouded world.
AS for the President, Gen
Macarthur said, He seemed to
be in excellent health and spirits
and has not changed much since
he was one Of my PIT COM
manders in the Pacific war"
HE was a good one, too
Gen. Macarthur said.
Then, with a smile, the Gen.
eral added, Judging from the
lunch served me today, he Is
living somewhat higher now"
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Ex-TeIIer Held F;
In $4,000 Loss

NEW YORK. July 81 (APl.-
The FBI today announced The
arrest Of a former head teller
of a Brooklyn bank branch on
a charge of embezzling $46, 900.
The FBI said he lost the money
in a gambling spree.
The former teller, Robert
Victor Brovakos. IS, was held
for arraignment before q
United States commissioner.
The FBI said Brovakos took
the money from the CONNER
cial Bank of North Americas
Kings Highway branch last
November 10 and left the fol-
lowing day for Las Vagas and
West Coast cities, where he
gambled the $4,000 away.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
House Rejects
Kennedy Plan
BY the Associated Press

The House has killed Presi-
dent Kennedy's plan to re-
organize procedures Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
The vote yesterday was 231-
179. with a Southern Demo-
crat-Republican coalition turn
ing the trick.
However, Republicans failed
to rally Southern Democrats
behind efforts to veto a White
House plan to abolish the Mari
time Board and give most of
its powers to the Secretary of
Commerce. The House rejected
this Republican veto attempt
218-184. The Senate still has
a chance to kill the plan be-
fore it takes effect August IL.
The NLRB proposal would
have allowed trial examiners in
unfair labor practice cases to
make initial decisions with these
subject to review by the board
at its discretion. Examiners now
can only make recommended
tions and the full board must
rule on each case.
Earlier, the House killed ar
administration plan to reorgan-
ize the Federal Communications
Commission and the Senate
turned down q reorganization
plan for the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Plans for the Federal Trade
Commission and the Civil Aero
nautics Board survived Congress
and are now in effect. A pro-
gram to reorganize the Home
Loan Bank Board has yet to
run the congressional gauntlet
Either chamber can kill a
reorganization proposal with q
veto. The plans become active in
so days unless so vetoed.
The NLRB changes would
have become effective Sunday
The NLRB plans was up for
action in the Senate when the
House voted it down.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

but Gen. Macarthur declined
to go into detail about the
world problems he said he had
talked over with Mr.. Kennedy.
Tells of Trip
The five-star general was
flown to Washington from his
New York home in a preSiden-
tial plane. other guests at the
hour-and-a-half White House
luncheon yesterday included
Gen. Clyde D. Eddleman, vice
chief of staff of the Army,
and Brig. Gen. Chester v. Cliff
ton, Mr.. Kennedy's military
aide.
Gen. Clifton relayed Gen.
MacArthur'S rare privilege"
comment to newSmen.
Gen. Macarthur. wearing a
white Panama hat and chomp-
ing on a cigar, told reporters he
had talked about his recent
trip to the Philippines.
Il told the President" he
Evening star., 1961-07-21
IRAQ DEPLOREs
LEAGUE ACTION

DAMASCUS, Syria, July 81
(AP) .-Iraq announced today
she will not recognize the Arab
League resolution accepting
Kuwait as a league member
and declared her intention to
go ahead with efforts to "re-
store Kuwait to the Iraqi
motherland," Baghdad Radio
said.
The broadcast quoted a For
eign Ministry spokesman as
saying the Arab League reSo-
luton was illegal since it was
approved only by q majority
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Herald Tribune Chief
Heads Europe Edition

PARIS, July 21 (AP).-John
SHay Whitney, publisher and
-editor in chief of the New York
Herald Tribune, has been
elected president of the Euro
.pean edition.
d. Mr.. Whitney yesterday an
.nounced the appointment of
Andre Bing as general man.
lager, B. j. Cutler as editor and
Nathan Kingsley as managing
editor. Phillip S. Weld, who
has served as president and
3publisher, will return to his
two Massachusetts newspapers,
1.-The Gloucester Daily Times and
: the Newburyport Daily News.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
LOST


CAT. seal point, Siamese. female, an
/. swers to name 'Tuptin''; vic. 2400
: 40th st. NV; reward. EN-. 3-1316.
CAT. black. N yrs. old; vic. Union
Station, July u blue collar with bells,
: tag on collar, heart shape: name
: 'Diggy" Ma. $1,000.
: CAT, black, male, 'Diggy"; in D. c.,
with address on collar. 4735 A st.
Call call SA FsstsssissuFS sssis wAsHiNoFof0 sff + ft0qnS HT
: NAME SOCIETY, 1891 N. Y. ave. NV
> DOG. cocker, female, blond, yrs. Re
: ward for any information. OR.
: 4-5143. OR. 4-4S66.
q WATCH, ladys, diamond, Hamilton, on
? Georgia ave bus or vic. of 7th and g
: SITS. NV; reward. MA. S-1921; ewes,
= RA. 6-0S81.
+. WATCH, off, lapel pin, lady's, round
gold; blue initials on gold case: vic.
Bradleee shop. center, Va. or else
where; reward. CT. 6-6322.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Reds Honor McCIoy

MOSCOW, July 81 (AP) -
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko gave a reception yester-
day for John McCloy, President
Kennedy'S special adviser on
disarm a m mt, Tass News
Agency said. Mr.. McCloy is in
Moscow for talks on reopening
East-West disarmament nego-
tiationS.