davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Cold Water Can Kill,
Spring Booters Told
PORTSMOUT

PORTSMOUTH. Va. April
l3 tAP). - Boatmen tempted
out onto bays and rivers by
balmy spring breezes have been
warned by the Coast. Guard
that waters are still cold
enough to kill.
The warning was prompted
by five recent deaths in boat
ing accidents in the 5th Coast
Guard District, which en-
braces. Maryland, Virginia and
North Carolina.
1t came from Capt. Edwin
B. Ing, Chief Of Search anc
Rescue headquarters here.
More deaths in boating acci-
dents in early spring and late
fall are caused by low water
temperatures than by drown
ing, Ing said.
When the water tempera
ture is below so degrees Faren-
heit. persons going overheard
in a boating accident have ar
extremely short life expectancy
unless they are wearing a sur
vival suit" he added.
The current water tempera.
ture at the Chesapeake Light.
ship is around so degrees. In
land water temperatures, away
Evening star., 1962-04-13

salt water from the ocean and
90. windbreakers of pilings and
boards to control the action
Of the wind on the water and
keep it from being muddied.
They had decided that the
second proposal would be too
expensive and the storm spoiled
the first. 1t pumped in far too
much salt and now the scien-
fists want to extend their re-
search at least another couple
Of years to study its effects.
One already apparent is the
tendency of the ocean water to
stratify on the bottom. Thus,
where the saline content at the
surface might be 6 to II per
cent, at the bottom it was
reaching % to 35 per cent.
That's what makes the spawn
ing problem q real one.
Another by-product Of the
storm was extra-good bass fish
ing in Kitty Hawk Bay. This
usually is pretty fair in the
spring before the weeds get SC
high you can scarcely find
pockets in which to fish. But
lately it has been even better
Kitty Hawk Bay Muddy
Some say the fish were driv-
en- out of Currituck Sound by
the salt water. 1t could be but
it has nothing to do with set
tling Of the silt. as in Back
Bay. Kitty Hawk Bay was as
muddy as it could be when we
fished it the other day with
Guide Joe D. Perry from Kitty
Hawk Village.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Euston Club Opens
New Skeet Fields

The Talbot Rod and Gun
Club Of Easton. Md, is hold
ing the opening shoot on its
new skeet fields on Old Chapel
road off Route so tomorrow
and Sunday.
Events will start at $3.50
am. each day and some of the
top shooters Of the region have
been invited. The Ladies
Auxiliary will serve lunch both
days.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
FORE AND AFT
Boot Tax
Protested
As~Unfoir

! President Kennedy's proposal
to Congress for a tax on pleas
ure boats has brought quick
Opposition from the trade.
The President asked Congress
April 4 to set up a special fund
for Federal acquisition of new
land and water areas for public
recreation and wildlife refugees.
To finance it, he suggested,
among other things, an an
nual SIS tax for all sailboats
and motorboats IA feet and
over, plus 81 for each foot over
16. Thus, an owner of a "a
foot boat would pay $21 a
year.
The President also proposed
that the 2-cent Federal tax on
gasoline, now refundable to
boat owners, be retained.
The National Association of
Engine and Boat Manufactur-
ers labels the boat tax proposal
discriminatory and unfair. Its
stand is Joined in by the Out
board Boating Club of America
and Endorsed by the National
Marine Products Association.
I'VE view the purchase of
Federal land as primarily bene-
fitting people who mainly seek
recreation on land, not on the
water" Joseph E. Choate,
NAEBM secretary, said. 1T is
our conviction that taxing
boat owners for this purpose
is a perversion Of sound tax
principles.
The Presidents legislation is
now before the Committees on
Interior and Insular Affairs in
both the House and Senate.
Boat owners who wish to ex-
press their sentiments should
address their letters to them.
The Potomac River Sailing
Association headed this year by
Edgar A. Hoyt of Arlington is
starting its spring series of
sailing races off Haines Point
at l pm. Sunday.
Subsequent races will take
place April 20, May 6 and l3
and June 8 and 10. There will
be classes for catamarans, Fly
ing Dutchmen, Thistles, Mob
jacks. Lightnings, Hamptons,
Comets. Jet las, Tech Dinghies,
PenguinS, Corsairs and a han
dicap division.
The club is trying to collect
contributions to buy the electric
boat hoist from Columbia Yacht
Club and give it to the Interior
Department if the department
will install it at the Washing
ton Sailing Marina.
Other new officers are Rich
ard Brooks of Bethesda, vice
commodore; Tyler Abel Of
Alexandria, secretary, and Ar
Evening star., 1962-04-13

bank. This one was a lot big
ger and took that much longer
to subdue.
Then the sun disappeared
and our fishing was over
Tasting the water showed it to
be very fresh and a little salt
would have helped to have set
tied the silt that day.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The April showers haven't
done the fishing in this area
any good.
Trout streams are said to be
high but clear while conditions
for bass and hickory Shad are
poor. The Potomac. both forks
of the Shenandoah, the Mon
ocacy and the Rappahannock
are reported high and muddy.
Plenty of white perch are Bit
ing in the nearby Potomac and
some early catches of rockfish
are being reported by trollers
from around Poplar Island and
in shallow waters.
Surf casters might try Sandy
Point State Park near the Bay
Bridge where a few rock are
biting on bloodworms. Night
fishing is best.
Hickory shad fishing is poor
near Queen Anne's bridge be-
cause of water conditions.
First channel bass catches
from the surf have been re-
ported from Cape Hatteras. A
party from Charlotte, N. c..
took four, the largest a As
FOUNDER, this week.
Two channel bass also have
been caught from the fishing
pier near Frisco while several
good catches have been report
ed in Hatteras Inlet.
Although it was under the
preceding year and we'll under
1855. West Virginia's 1861 tur-
key kill of 1,070 was the sixth
largest in 81 years of manda-
tory Importing. The record is
1893, set in 1855. In 1860,
1889 wild turkeys were har-
vested.
r. Wayne Bailey, game BIZ
ologist, says the high kills seem
to occur every three or four
years. The years between show
a decrease. He said the latest
high was in 1859, and if the
pattern continues, there should
be an increase during the next
two years.
Meanwhile, Virginia is getting
ready for its spring gobbler sea-
son April % through %. Shoot
ing hours will be a half hour
before sunrise until 10 am. on
the Game Commissions Gath
right, Goshen and Little North
Mountain areas and the mill
tary reservations, Camps A. P.
Hill and Pickett.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

from the influence of the gulf
stream, are colder.
A man afloat in water at SO
degrees can survive without
serious i'll effects for about an
hour, Ing said.
In water as cold as 40 de-
grees, which might be found
in tidewater rivers and bays, a
man is safe" for only 80 min
utes. The marginal safety time
is no more than two hours.
During those two hours, a
dunked boatman has only a
$3.50 chance of remaining con-
scious. If he loses conscious
ness, he loses the chance to
get himself out of the water
and probably would die of hy-
pothermia or drown.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Cnur a. 6lrney OF WaSh1ngt0
treasurer.
- &h
William B. Matthews, Mary
land boating director, is urg-
ing all powerboat operators to
carry fire extinguishers whether
OF not they are required by law.
Although outboards less than
26 feet long, of open construc-
ton and not carrying passen-
gers for hire, may operate with
out a fire extinguisher, the in
vestment is cheap life insur-
ance, Matthews said.
The chief Of Tidewater Fish
cries Boating Division pointed
out that during the last two
seasons four outboard boats
which did not carry extinguish-
ers were destroyed by fire.
He also cited Coast Guard
figures showing that two-thirdS
of 1856 fires on vessels, result
ing in nine deaths, involved
outboards.
. D
More than $50 United States
Power Squadron members at
tended the spring conference
of District 5 held at the Stat
ler-Hilton. The Potomac River
squadron was host.
Officers names were Morton
Kravitz Of Philadelphia, COM
mander; T. Marvin Stang of
Baltimore, executive officer;
Frank Oliphant of Indian Riv-
er, Del, administrative officer;
H. Warren Crawford of Annap-
oils, secretary, and Walter
Mainville of Baltimore, treas
urer .-COVELL.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
TOO MUCH SALT
TOO MUCH SALT
Bass Slaughter By-75o> ~ct of Storm
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

For the fisherman. one of
the most tragic results of the
Ash Wednesday storm along the
seacoaSt was the death of many
largemouth bass in Currituck
Sound.
Currituck Sound, Just inside
North Carolina's Outer Banks,
Kitty Hawk Bay, its neighbor
to the south, and Back Bay,
in Virginia, just to the north,
are bodies of normally fresh
or slightly brackish water
backed up by salt.
Together, they are probably
the most famous baSs-produc-
ing waters in this part of the
country; under right conditions
almost a fisherman's paradise.
Dunes Breakdown to Blame
The fish slaughter was a by
product of another tragedy, the
destruction Of the dune system
in this and other storms. Lit
orally hundreds Of little breaks
plus three major ones appeared
in the uninhabited banks be-
tween the village of Duck,
north of Kitty Hawk, and the
Virginia line.
The leaky sand allowed large
quantities Of salt water to pour
into the fresh and raised the
salinity in some places far be-
yond the 40 per cent tolerated
by bass.
No one can tell how many
died. Observers said they saw
hundreds. Some guessed the to-
tai might reach $4,000. Biolo-
gistS feel, however, that it won't
noticeably affect the fishing, at
least for this season, If the salt
water Is cut off.
Concerned About Future
Major concern is for the fu-
ture. Bass won't spawn with a
salinity Of more than 10 per
cent. Thus, 1t remains to be
seen what the fishing will be
like, say in l964-65. when bass
Matched this spring should
reach catchable size.
Back Bay didn't escape, be-
cause Of several breaks in its
sand barrier. But fish deaths
were not as numerous and,
oddly enough, the fishing has
been exceptionally good for the
last couple of weeks.
Apparently, that's also due
to the salt water. Being heav-
ier than the fresh, it sinks to
the bottom, settling the fine
silt particles that usually re-
main suspended. keeping the
water muddy and preventing
the bass from seeing the lures.
In addition. this allows more
sunlight to reach the bottom
and promote the growth of
aquatic vegetation. That's great
for ducks and other waterfowl,
who feed on these plants,
whether or not it's good for
bass.
Subject Of 3-Year Study
BY coincidence, this was the
very thing biologists were
studying when the storm came
along to upset their calcula-
tions. They wanted to see
what would happen to fish and
waterfowl if salt water was in
troduced into Currituck Sound
in controlled amounts.
The three-year study by rep
resentatives of the Unite d
States Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice, Virginia Commission Of
Game and Inland Fisheries and
the North Caroline Wildlife Re-
sources Commission was about
ended.
The biologists had consid-
cred: % A pump that would
introduce suitable amounts Of
Evening star., 1962-04-13
THE LOG BOOK

PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND GAME
CLUB-Special work day starting at
9 am. tomorrow at the clubhouse near
Mitchellville, Md. Lunch will be served
to members and their guests. A trap
school is scheduled from 3 to 4 pm.
CIATiONMStart of snrina S s.ries nseoi oi
races off Hams Point at l pm. Sun
PoToMAC RIVER POWER SQUAD.
R0N-Meeting at s pm. Tuesday in
mental Auditorium. between 18th and
l4tA streets on Constitution avenue
Evening star., 1962-04-13

Conditions were abominable
First, it was threatening tt
rain, which it presently die
with great guSto. The vino
also churned the bay into 6
lather and made our rowboat
with s. horsepower outboarc
pound like a flat board.
Only fit place to fish was in
the many channels that vino
in all directions through the
marshes. They at least were
protected.
We used spinning tackle, g.
pound monofilament and a sill
yer minnow with pork rind tail
The bait was tossed into al
the likely spots that Joe point
ed out in a two-hour tour OF
the channels, but while the sky
was so overcast, not a strike
could we get in the muddy wa
ter.
Sun Produces Strikes
Then we tried one last place
a wide channel between tai
reeds just inside Kitty Hawk
Bay. BY that time the sky hao
cleared a little and the sun
poked through.
Almost at the same time, near
the mouth of this channel, we
got a good strike. 1t was a
bass that jumped a couple OF
times and gave a good fight
before it was netted. Although
it was never weighed, it prob
ably went 212 pounds.
Casting again while the sun
was still out, we hooked an
other close to the opposite
Evening star., 1962-04-13
BOATS-MARINE

ALEx.-Mt Vernon blvd. rivertront,
yr. cottages. free dockage. so. 5-4235.
BAY-BUILT 22-ft. cabin cruiser. 10
Gray marine engine. 500. JR,
1885 35-FT. OWENS, twin 1875 h.p.
motors. duble plank mahog. null. l50-
VT. Ship-to-shore radio. depth finder,
s6;ay RAJ. si s5 'oPRass PIopsne 'n5ss .tdss
rear deck seats, outriEsers Orig,
owner. excel. cond. So. 700. EN- s.
01O1. II no ans, call RE. 7-2357.
ALEX.. Mt. Vernon. blvd rivertront-
SO up, ,2..a AttTac; . sttics. si and sml al AL
cHRISSRtT dnd ;Si sP1 lIto2 nHSsTa sPe;d
$4,000. Make offer. i5'
ELCO SED. 32-FT.. sleeps 4. New Gray
marine. PERI. cond. Consider smaller
outbOard hydro, Atwood wheel, vii.
36 s2f aslfkiEelfsis MfkE kE tn5HSsif G6Gst I'm etc
OUTBoARD MOTOR 1850. IS electric
Sea King. Phone PARKWAY 5-3069:
OWENS 81 cabin cruiser. sink, head.
many many. extras Sra,,I loohp FlasshiP 6yd Gx
Town Basin. SO 5-lS93
RUNABOUT l4-FT., wood. complete
control motor; canvas, cover. trailer
9d, s9d ACCESS New c9nd,, PVT 9 osJSs oSnsS
RTNABoUT sgSA,ssggt sQgiDgIse sIse ,tsft dsSl
Wizard outboard. $685.. Can be seen
a. 4soo R5avenSwood rd.. Riverdale.
SALE Or? OR CHARTER-as-n. Kings
cruiser sloop. Diesel. dacron sails,
many extras. dinghy. Sale. $1,000,
charter $4,000. l May to ! November
OTnsr eogS woying up to larger boat, Box
SAILING SCHOOL STARTS MAY -
weekdays. 6s pm. Small groups.
II, 5;444o week ends. Ex. 3-O352
new. Ell $3.50.
1s-FT. PENN yam lapstrake. 5O-h.p.
access, Used =? seasons, Near-new
cong Must sell this week end. so.
1s-FT. SKEE-CRAFT, 35-h.p. Johnson
eQu!pment sP 1852
39-FT. custom -bu.lt cruiser CTYRA
II. Exec, cond; Fully equipped, ready
ss:e5 S GaH dock SiEeDs soiomons, t H" Nd. L.. L.
5-5I36 or HA. $3.50
196O 25-FT. Chris-Craft Cavalier cab
in cruiser. IS5-h.p. engine. l6l en-
gine hrs excel cond. Many extras.
3s-FT. l0Ia,tt beam Lin-Pat. bav
Sb Sq bNa Dy PamsE 2 Gray E4DTTess s5OT;ns
SIS radio J.: bunks. head and gaIley.
$50. l T KELLAM, Boat Yard
Chesapeake Beach. Nd. or call RE.
1860 CHRIS CRAFT 25-ft. Cavalier"
S2Iih ? VS. 4-s!eeper; Equipped.
a4a-5sSS N Before sTe5 noon 'Ghf after over pm oai
T2-HP. ELGIN ,oUTBOARD. 1865
tuned. $50. JU 5-7940.
Is-FT DAY CRUISER. fully equipped.
35-h.p Johnson. Long trailer. full
canvas. 5000. He. 9-3564.
2I-FT. SAILBoAT 81. FiberglsS keel
sloop. with cGddT cabin. Fully eauip..
incl tra:ler. Perfect condition. Asking
S2.4755 ~ s-9647 or TIE. 6-l34s
2I-FT CABIN CRUISER. 81 Harvey.
hrs $1,000 Sleeps 3. All nee. equip.
many extras FL. 4-2664 or see al
Old Town Yacht Basin, Alexandra
36-FT. CHRIS CRAFT Commander
sSssn.sp. Teak decks, SIS. 81
Marina, Ifo' For r Il info cali Bsitimore otie'
Mortified S-"S57.
7i2-HP. OUTBoARD MOTOR : Ful!
shift. sep. as tank. Call after 9
23-FT. TROJAN 50. with l7O-h.p.
Intercepter. custom made trailer, elec.
blge pump monel silencers. winter
cover. etc. 1895. TIE. SASS.
A
Evening star., 1962-04-13

1S-FT. PENN yam lapstrake. 5O-h. p
Evlnrude, elee. motor trailer. full
cond' Too M9st sq sell this tsSVs Week eS end so
Evening star., 1962-04-13

SAILING SCHOOL STARTS MAY T.
weekdays. 6-S pm. Small groups,
variety OF boats. Located in D. c.
II. 3-444O week ends. EX. 3-0352
after n m
Evening star., 1962-04-13

sos UP attract. effics. and sml. all
yr cottages. free dockage. so. 5-4225.
BAY-BUILT 22-ft. cabin cruiser. 10
Gray marine engine. 500. JE.
4-7l64.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

39-FT. custom-bulit cruiser iTYRA
II. Excel. cond Fully equipped. ready
for cruising Sleeps 4-6 s. 900 Lo-
Gated Gulf dock SolomonS, Nd. LO.
5-5I36 or HA 2-S650.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

1850 25-FT. Chris-Craft Cavalier cab
in cruiser ISj-h p. engine l6l en-
g!ne hrs. excel cond Many extras
81 1q5 HE 4-906l
Evening star., 1962-04-13

thur A. Birney Of Washington.
trea SIlrer
Evening star., 1962-04-13

WHIRLWIND I6-FT VS., top, 45-h p.
Mercury elec.. Cox tilt trailer. Like
Evening star., 1962-04-13

SALE OR CHARTER-2S-ft. Kings
cruiser Sloop. Diesel. dacron sails
many extras. dinghy. Sale $1,000,
charter $4,000. ! May to ! November
Owner moving Up to larger boat. Box
Evening star., 1962-04-13

3S-FT. WI2-tt beam Lin-Pat. baV
built bv, Palmer. 1T5 Gray EXPRESS
with hyd trans. fresh water cooling
SIS: radio. : bunks. head and galley
$3.50. l T KELLAM. Boat Yard
Chesapeake Beach. Nd. or call RE
Evening star., 1962-04-13

16-FT. SKEE-CRAFT. 35-h.p. Johnson.
DaTr trailer. Excel. cond De luxe
Enuinnnnrt SP H.oo4O
Evening star., 1962-08-12
$40 Crombie LamhsWOO & Cashmere Topcuats

This is Brookstreet- -toiIored fobric, q luxuri-
Gus blending of 609o finest IonbswooI and
4o96 MoneoIion cashmere. SkiIIfuIIy crofted
in q fuIIy-Iined, set-in sleeve model in solid
tones, muted herrinebones and fine checks
Extra long sizes included.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Tito Sees Khrushchev,
Kennedy ToIks Needed

ducing distrust and to better
learning Of mutual strivings."
Mr.. Tito also said Red China
at present is acting independ-
emily in world politics while
Russia, on the question Of For
mosa and the Indian Chinese
disputes, acts appeasingly
to prevent conflicts.
He said also the Russians
seek to make agreements with
capitalist countries while Chin
ese leaders consider such efforts
Ia waste of time.
Asked If he would like to be
mediator between the United
States and the Soviet Union,
Tito said, II do not like to be
a mediator, but when I meet
Premier Krushchev I viii tell
him my opinion. This viii be
my own opinion and ! can tell
1t to Premier Krushchev and
President Kennedy, if I have
the opportunity to meet him. /"
The YugoSlav Communist
leader said both sides should
show good will by stopping
nuclear arms experiments.
1T would be the first great
step. If the United States
Evening star., 1962-08-12
1850 to $3.50 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Toucoat

Finest imported and domestic cloths are to
be found in this group, styled in both con-
ventionol and natural shoulder models os we'll
as the new British raglan model An obundont
selection Of patterns ovoiIobIe in popular
included
Evening star., 1962-08-12
KENNEDY
KENNEDY
President Takes Aides
For Ride in PIT Boot

Continued From Page Al
Like the President, Mr.. Reed
and Mr.. Fay were in PIT boat
service in World War II.
Also along for the sail were
Senator MuSkie. Democrat Of
Maine. and Charles Spalding.
New York investment banker
who is q frequent weekend
guest Of the president.
The Manitou, built in Mary
land, was raced in the Great
Lakes and was donated to the
Coast Guard in 1857 by Ken
meth Kroehelr, Of Hinsdale, III.
Mr.. Bohlen has been with
the State Department since
1929. two years after his grad
uation from Harvard College.
He has held o variety Of as
signments, including that of
ambassador to Russia and the
Philippines.
Currently he is q special
assistant to the Secretary Of
State for Soviet affairs. lie is
fluent in the Russian language.
Mr.. Bohlen. who viii be So
on August 80. first had q Mos
COW assignment In. 1884. was
sent there again in 1887. but
was in Japan at the outbreak
Of World War II.
On his repatriation he was
assistant. and then chief Of
the State Department division
for Eastern European affairs.
and in 1914 became assistant
to the secretary for White
House liaison.
He participated in a number
Of international meetings dur
ing the war years, including
the conferences at Moscow and
Teheran in 1913, the Dunbar
ton Oaks conference Of 1914,
and the Crimea, San Fran
cisco, London and Moscow
conferences Of 1945.
He served as advisor to
United States delegations to the
foreign ministers meetings in
Paris and New York in 1916,
and as political advisor to the
United States delegates to the
foreign ministers meeting in
Moscow and London and to the
second session of the United
Nations General Assembly in
1947.
Mr.. Bohlen was appointed by
President Eisenhower as am
bassador to Russia in 1853 and
ambassador to the Philippines
in 1857. He has been special
assistant to the Secretary of
State since 1859.
The White House also an
nounced the President has al
lotted 100000 from the dis
aster fund to help in the re-
Mobilization Of coastal areas of
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Cerumics Major
Planned in Fall
ByGW, Corcoron

Courses leading to a liberal
arts major in ceramics will be
initiated by George Washing
ton University this fall in CO.
operation with the Corcoran
School of Art.
Glasses for both fall and
part-time students begin Sep
tember "a. Both day and eve
ming sessions are scheduled.
A new department of ceram-
les has been established at the
Corcoran School with substan-
tial support from the Meyer
Foundation. Richard c. Laf-|
can, director of the new pro-
gram, said it would be one of
the finest-equipped ceramics
departments in the East.
As they do In painting :,
sculpture and commercial art
programs, students In the ce-
ramcis program will take prac-
tical classes at the Corcoran
School in addition to liberal
arts courses on the university
campus. sa-
Students who complete the
program will be fully trained
to be teachers and professional
ceramists. the university said.
Professor D. c. Kline is
chairman of the university art
department. Mr.. Lafean has
been an instructor in ceramics
for the last seven years. He
will be assisted by Mrs. Eleanor
Bookout, a former instructor
in ceramics with the University
of Maryland and the Prince
Georges County Board Of Ed
ucation.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

North Carolina badly damaged
in storm driven high tides and
floods last March.
The action was taken in q
letter from the President to
Edward McDermott. director of
the Office of Emergency Plan
ming, along with notification
by telegram to Gov Terry San
ford of North Carolina.
The President planned to
work tonight and tomorrow on
his Nationwide speech on
taxes scheduled for Monday at
q pm. EDIT.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Our New
Fall Prices
SIS Genuine Harris Tweed TOpcOats

A rugged, masculine tweed that offers q
world of warmth and wear. Choose from new
checks, herrinebones and dioeonols in the
British raglan styles. Preferred Fall shades.
Extra longs included
Evening star., 1962-08-12

ELG r ABE, Yugoslavia,
Aug. IL (AP.-+President Tito
advocates a new meeting of
President Kennedy and Pre-
mier Khrushchev as q way to
lessen distrust and improve 'un-
derstanding.
Mr.. Tito expressed his views
on a wide range Of world prob
lens in an interview given to
two American visitors Tuesday
and published today by the Of
ficial news agency Tanjug.
The interview was obtained
by Drew Pearson, Washington
columnist, and Mrs. Agnes E.
Meyer, author and widow of
Board Chairman Eugene Meyer
Of the Washington Post.
Mr.. Tito said another meet
ing Of Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
Khrushchev, who had an infor-
NAL talk in Vienna in June,
1861. would be a good thing
even without great agree
ments."
Sees Advantages
AS reported by Tanjug he
said, "the meeting and contact
alone would contribute to re-
Evening star., 1962-08-12

and democratic methods rather
than by armed opposition"
Khrushchev wants peace.
The idea Of Khrushchev is to
preserve peace and competition
in economic progress. This he
considers his mission"
Evening star., 1962-08-12

On disarmament, "I do not
believe that full disarmament
in the present phase Is pos
sible, but I think that the
first stage should be stoppage
Of further armament"