davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Tragedy Seen in Woman Receiving Aid
Who Can't Afford Small Success

The big jet was about to
take off from Boston's Logan
Airport and the little lady
sitting next to me alternate
ly stared out the window and
scrubbed furiously in a note
book. She was about 40 years
old, dressed neatly and
bursting with excitement.
AS they rolled the stairs
away and the whine of the
engines began to rise she
saw me watching her and
smiled self-consciously.
Just writing my report. /"
she said.
About what?"
About my trip. It's for the
lodge. You see, I come from
a little town in Maine and
this is my first time on a
plane and most Of the girls
have never been UP, either.
Well, I won this trip out
West and not many Of us
girls have ever been out
West. So they want me to
make a report"
How far out West are
you going?"
Indiana. That's where the
lodge convention is"
Her nose was flat against
the window as we roared
down the runway and tucked
our wheels up over the har-
Dor. I added grist for her
notebook by pointing out the
Charlestown Navy Yard, the
confusion Of buildings that
is Harvard and the Quabbin
Reservoir. Then I delivered
a short. though learned, lee
ture on the operation of
flaps, ailerons and bypass
turbines, some Of which also
went in the notebook. BY
then the Berkshires were un-
der us and In the sunset the
golden pencil line Of the
Hudson glowed.
About this trip you won,"
I asked. "How?"
1T was my apple square
cookies" she replied. Really,
1t wasn't my recipe. A neigh
Dor gave 1t to me. Well, they
were having a cooking con-
test at the lodge last month,
and when the girls stopped
by for me I didn't have any,
thing prepared. They said,
You've got to have some
thingP So I snatched I'D
some Of these cookies I'd
baked for the kids and they
won the prize. So I baked
some more and they won the
State contest at Augusta, and
! made some more and they
got the regional prize at
Boston. So here I am on the
way TO the convention"
IF you're such a good
cook" I suggested, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

President Kennedy didn't
tell all of the story to the
American people Friday
night when he claimed in
his speech before the Eco
nomic Club in New York City
the economic health Of this
Nation has been and is now
fundamentally sound"
Even in the same speech
later on Mr.. Kennedy said
exactly the opposite as fol-
lows:
Surely the lesson of the
last decade is that budget
deficits are not caused by
wild-eyed Spenders but by
economic growth and
periodic recessions-and any
new recession would break
all deficit records"
The President endeavored,
moreover, to give the impress
sion that the rises In Govern
ment expenditures which
have unbalanced his budget
have been due entirely to
national defense and SPACE
projects or Ito fight the re-
cesSion we found in industry
and agriculture"
Representative Clarence
Cannon of Missouri, Demo-
crat, chairman of the House
Appropriations Committee,
however, in a courageous
speech on the day that Con-
gress adjourned in October,
gave a different version. I'm
fortunately it didn't get the
publicity a presidential ad-
dress does. Mr.. Cannon said:
This year we added
another year to the long
string of years of living be-
yond national revenues - in
rs Of the last 80 years we
haven't balanced the budget.
Not even in times of unprece-
denied national prosperity
have we been willing to pay
as we go along. We have yet
to demonstrate any deter
mination to do So"
Mr.. Cannon emphasized
that "it is rising non-defense
expenditures that have I'M
balanced the budget and ex-
banded the national debt"
He proved his point as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT
The WORLDS
MOST NOTORIOUS
STREET

What's the real story behind Via
vsnsto, the street that made
Fellini famous? Now, writing In
Esquire, the controversial diFec-
tor Of "La Dolcs Vita" takes q
penetrating look at his own Gre
alton. Here's . powerpacked
behlnd-the-scenes report Of the
street that shocked the world,
as told by the man who knows
II best. Even paparazzi camera
men could not capture the full
impact Of the street with the
furnished soul. Federico Felllnl
writes with both passion and
compassion about the lazziest
street In Europe -. the place
where starlets congregate for
action. Don't miss this sxclu-
Slve report told In bold, daring
photos and explosive text. Get
January Esquire, now on saIel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Training of Liberiuns
In Offset PIunned

Charles L. Lawson of 1909
Sixtieth avenue. Hyattsville,
has been assigned by the Agen-
cy for International Develop
ment to train Liberians in the
use Of offset printing machines.
Announcement of the as
signment was made by Repre-
sentative Landlord, Democrat
of Maryland. Mr.. Lawson Joined
AID as a communications adj
wiser after more than 81 years
with the Government Printing
Office. He is married and has
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

JFK to battle for cut It's the big news of the
year-"The Man Bites Taxes"
The Mona Lisa sails for Washington This New Frontier
culture kick is strong we'll have Mona Lisa ashtray
with talking lighters by Vaughn Meader.
Mariner bulletin The planet Venus an inspiration to
old maids After several billion years. somebody finally made
pass at her.
Ode to Khrushchev and his Red China troubles: "Oh
bark to the crimson Chinee Stansts spree They
hate all us Yanks our cars and banks much
they seem to hate thee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
JENKIN LLOYD JONES
The Law Makes PunhondIers

and politically motiviated re-
lief legislation in recent
years has held few rewards
for diligence and honestly
and given encouragement to
the lazy and the sly.
Senator Robert c. Byrd,
Democrat of West Virginia,
commenting on a spot check
OF Washington ID. c. ADO
cases in which 59.7 per cent
Of the mothers collecting aid
were legally ineglible, says
that the attitude of many
Washington social workers is
to put on the rolls anyone
who asks.
So the law is an ass. It
makes no distinction be-
tween the man who has lost
his job and the man whose
job is and always has been
seasonal. 1t recruits a myri-
ad Of professional panhan-
dlers who have no incentive
to do anything more. It en-
courages idleness and relief
psychology in children by
forbidding them to earn ex-
ira money without subject
ing the whole family to q
heavy penalty.
Can't anybody figure out a
sliding scale in which a re-
lief-getter is allowed to keep
enough of the profits of ex-
ira endeavor so that he or
she is encouraged to even
tually get off relief alto
gether.
The little lady from Maine
and the logger's wife from
California are worse citizens
than they want to be or need
to be because we make
them so. Let's get it fixed.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Out this week..
" e a-ssss-
LEES SPECIAL
YEAR-END ISSUE
THE SEA

lIFE's holiday specials
DOUBLE issue, with go
pages in full color, entire
Iy devoted to the lure and
excitement of THE SEA
go. its art, literature, adj.
venture -. the men who
make their living from IT,.
the ships that travel on Il.
CSC at your newsstand
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Power Plant HearIy Complete

he first gas generation power
 aaH 6a bhe Ke4ai Peninsula, 3HieA also has the distinction ef being the first ia Alaska to 6s butt directly at 2 vel head,
 s open for public inspection sunday afternoon.
 Built bx Consolidated Utilities. sEa. the plant is located near
 asEs Lake and E about 10 miles from downtown 6saai It s expected to be one . tfle first kegs ta open the KeHtd area for sE==zI5stI5al and low ea# hone Use af electrical power and is att
 as6ing much Outside as we'll a local interest.
 Natural gas for operation of thA huge engines with theff a0t- aatie dual fuel system Hill be
 supplied by a Sterling Unit gas Nsll completed this past year by Union 0il Co. of Calf. and Ohio al5l Co. en 2 site adjacent 1e that apon which the plant is built.
 Ihe open house event occurred aa the first day ef tHe seventh annual observance a9 National Electric Week, which began Feb. 1l, birthday of Thomas Ava Ed- asan. Theme of the national ob- ss9anee is Electricity Powers Progress 2
 Sundays g open house Was fest- ea by kenai Power Gafn. of #sHiEH Frank H2aNzIsg 6# kenai 5s president. Both he and Mrs. KaNIHs were on hand Hs greet visitors Engineers were present te explain plant operation and answer questions.
 Consolidated Utilities. Ied95 is Eo furnish all electrical power demanded by Kenai Power Corp. during fefHt of 2A FeaH eoIl-
 fGontinued 0n page 42
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
KS SedDogR Race tatS2o0o

originate in Kenai at p.m. on Sunday March and will end at SoIdeea
 Food concessions will be avail- able at both ends of the race and other events are being seheIul- ed Tor 8he weekend
 The s2.9o0 purse is expected te attract 8ep mushers. Commit ments have already been received from several nlusf1eHs including the well Known GaretH Wright.
 Entries. accompanied bg s15 entry fee. should De mailed to. Alaska State Championship Sled Dog Races; Mrs. Rave ". NalIiH See,Y. 20. Box 388, Kegfai. Al- aska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
~ 
  |

Norman MeGahan, North Ken= ai hamesfeade1 and oilfieId work ef, Was seriously injured at ap- pnoxinately 8:15 pm. Monday while working on . drilling rig at West Ferelands, across Cook Inlet from Kenai MeGahan is an operator for sehl0h4bergef Well Surveying Corporation.
 Howard Thomson, sehIunbef. esf location manager aE kenais said some object fell from the top of 6he derrick and struck McGahan squarelv on the head. Subsequent examination reveal cd that his skull was fractured.
 The injured man was flown to Keaai and was taken Ho Geaz tfal Peninsula Clinic af sofdatna for emeg EeaeY treatment and evan nation. The examining doc tor advised immediate evacuation to Anchorage.
 aeGakan. accompanied 6x his wife. Was flown ta Anchorage bg private plane. Re underwent surgery Tuesday morning. H#is parents and Afs N e5ahaa. and his sister Ms Ila HaVisan. were also at fAe HssHl1 al at the time.
 Acco ding to the sehiumbeEz ger manager MelsaHaH Was 8RE of surgery a6 n am. Tuesday and IS expected to recover soon. s possible *lasst lae nay be brought home Friday 8f Sa# AIdag. Thomson @ala.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Governors Aide Aide Guest Speaker
 At Chamber Meet

John AIeantea, special assls- tant fa Gov. William 4 E.gaa in his Anchorage office, explain cd hist duties Saturday when he addressed 6he Greater Soiaotna Chamber ef Commerce at is luncheon meeting at parkers in Riverside
 Aicanffa 5 office serves as cleaning house for information needed in connection with prob lems confronting many areas. Questions fa he governor should De submitted through his office ii eadea te insure a speedy l9ags lie said. Research necessary to the solution of these problems $ done n his office and he will schedule meetings with other ef ficials when desired.
 In connection with this service Alcantra said he will arrange for Morris Ford, Director of Tourism and Economic Develop ment. to visit the 5old0tna= Kenai asea soon for discussion on the developing Of tourist IEsssss.ll F ities.
 He suggested that the Kenaf Peninsula send \ strong repre- sentation to Seattle in eonnec- tian With Alaska 's pant I the Century II Exposition and World Fair It was also announced 1ule kilcher Of Homer. who is nlan- ming ta show his films on Alaska and homesteaaing at Century lIs is wiling ta show the film fer SEE f4 ERAaRsS AIDE
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

A pafse of $2,0t10 $ currently being raised by Kenai and Sol apEna as prize money for the st annual Alaska StaEs Champ aaship Sled Dog Races The eon- saitbee ia charge of raising funds s announced that sae goal set e the purse has been nearly reached but aditioHaI eantsibuz IieH are needed other ex- Henses in connection Hith the Yeat
 4he race is q two day affair
 the weekend af March 3 and instead of March and } as fsf planned. II is scheduled to
 rnn over course between ae two cities.
 fhe Anchor River Sled Dog Racing Association Wili lay out t4e course and supervise the race. he ffail will run between henai ad soldotna and WiF be unique that almost the entire race n be viewed from the Kenai Spur Highway connecting | n e o eIIles.
 The race will consist of two
 mile heats which will start one city and end ih thR other
 alternate days. I coin was sed Wednesday at nieetihg
 the planning committee 70 eIm}ne in which city tae two y event will start
 ae first heat will begin n laotna at l pm. on Saturday, feH 2 and will end n kenai
 HHsHfgl anu flAaf heat WILL
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
  Next

This Saturday, Feb IF. will be tlIe last day for registration of voters who wish to cast bal lots in . special election to be held at Kenai on Feb g far the purpose of ratifYina 8n fe- jaeEihg the City of Keaaia 0r- alnanee No 1S. The oHdinan sca, if ratified by electors would grant a franchise to 651e kenai Power Corporation is saeeesz s0fs and assigns, to operate and maintain aH electric nfiiifa @ < #t1Hf H page
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
 z==zaA A#saa ma =zss=sz Na1EEa~EJ 8NEHEEA AJAE FHscsn ssaze 8zE A &a4AA z3A2&4
 
 Al AeIlaI 4IfDlbI' l

#e Blottess plane took 2 spin a4Ha the runway a the Kenai ai9Haet at approximately 5 pm. Tuesday and crashed into 4 big snoRbank at the south end of she airstrip. Re6A planes were damaged considerably.
 Kenneth Allen. formerly Of Seward and nov Anchorage man. aeea of Allen 0il Tool failed to eet his Cessna faa started and was proppin9 it ap when t took off without him= The taii of the plane caught u1aef fhe propel= len of a Cessna I75 owned by 0din strandbefg. also of Anch= afage.
 stfandberg's plane vas torn loose from it's maaFiag and was dragged down sHe runway. stTandberg is president and man= ager of Consolidated Utilities. IzHsl= whose gas generation pow eH plant was opened Tor 1nspee= 8.an Sunday neaN ksaai.
 Is est5fsaEea HlzaH damage af between sHH and sIU00 fe
 Eed to aasber plane an consider HaaHa All len
 Allen is a BfaHiEaF of Gfes6e# 4IIeH, who recently left SoIaot "a to move to the San Fran. cisco Bay area. They are stili associated in the business which previously operated rom Soldot= na. A warehouse still is main taina at Soidatna bHf offices have been moved tn Anchorage.
 KENA The Keaai Chamber ef Commerce contributed $25 to help pay the expenses of Kenai basket ball teams en their trip eo Fairbanks for the Class B tournament.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

S:OO-Probability and Stats.
tics.
$500 = vignettes of Cultura,
Geography.
5:SO-What's New. Children.
500 - Parlons Francais
French II.
6:15-Friendly Giant. Chill.
dren.
6:SO-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
1880 Contemporary Mathe-
maticS.
S:SO-Musical Forms. 1.-THE
Sonata"
9:OO-Take a Note.
TOmOrrOw-AM
TN SCHOOL,
900 Challenge: 1l:00, Wig
nettes in Cultural Geography ;
1880, The Magic of Words (Pri-
mary; 200, Music (Elemen-
tary).
Evening star., 1962-12-13


opinions are offered a guide to area uieiDerS.
Wide COuntry-"Good Old Uncle Walt" Edgar Buchanan
plays the gambler and who drinks, and Lurene
Tute plays the good widow who tries to rehabtate him
It's old-hat situation, but the two leads charm
ing 7:30 pm, WRC-4
Perry MasOnThe Case of the Fckle Fy" For the first
time this series turns to the world of horseracng for its
murder. Perry defends lady accused Of killing a
nogood character who bought her prize under rather
odd circumstances The plot is involved enough to keep
YOUR interest, and D. A. Burger back pm, WTOP-9
My Three SOnsDoctor in the House" Very funny show
him to do job in Bolivia of his good physical
condition. and he promptly throws his sacroiac out of
Joint The with his family doctor, obstetri
can and the bit in which he tries to convince
there's nothing wrong the best spots 9pIn., WAI-7
Here's Edie-Ede Adams takes advantage of her London
stay to add of its character to her show You'll be
hearing her sing against background of the Thames
River Hyde Park the remains of bitzed ruins in vintage
costumes for madrigals like with Her Head Tucked
Underneath Her ARM with sidewalk minstres buSkers)
cockney kids the Grenader Guards at wellington
Barricks and even get bit of Shakespeare from Sir
Michael Redgrave himself $50 pm. WNAL-7.
Andy WiamS-Guest Mickey Rooney goes into song and
dance bit about old Hollywood and joins host Williams
later for tune. Miyosh Umeki makes return visit
and the New Chrisy Minstrels get of break for
their folk singing. Williams numbers include the
present What Kind of Fool Am ~" and If Ever Should
Leave You" (Color) 10 pm, WRC-4
Way From Darkness" Shelley Winters plays
bitter complaining invalid who wants to keep her hard
working sister Joan Hackett all to herself The two
ladies have at each other throughout the hour and both
are capable of great cruelty. 10 pm. wMAL-7.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC az - DR.. Kildare.
"The Legacy" DR.. Kildare is
subpoenaed to testify in a
civil suit brought by the
widow of an auto accident
victim he had treated.
10000, WTOP (9) - Alfred
Hitchcock Hour. Bonfire. Z"
Story of an ambitious man
Of the gospel. Peter Falk,
Dina Merrill, Patricia Col
linge.
l1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Thousands Cheer"
Musical with an Army back
ground which may seem
dated since the film was
aimed at a wartime audi
ence. Gene Kelly, Kathryn
Grayson (l944).
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. "The Michigan Kid"
A tiresome Western with
plenty Of action but a cliche
plot. Jon Hall, Rita john
son, Victor McLaglen (l94D.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

town Hoyas VS.. the George
Washington Colonials.
1895, WOL-Broadway Show
time. The original cast al
bum of Stop the World-I
Want to Get Off," with
Anthony Newley.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
TODAY's RADIO HIGHLTGHTs

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Red Gar
land. Jim mie Lunceford,
Victor Feldman and Red
Norvo.
$3.50, WMAL, WGTB-FM 1901
Mc.)-Basketball. George !
Evening star., 1962-12-13
TY KEY PREYLEWS

Tonght'S top shotOs preuieDed by TV KEYS staff,
Do attend rehearSrS, match screenings and Gnalyze
scripts in New York. Holy,0ood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to vieiDerS.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Other AM Stations

wInx-isee ke.-iaheui opsfstlsn.
wPlk-f1e ke. -Dayilghi oHly.
WaMR-taso kf.--Dsylighi snlJ.
wusr -iiie II. psVil1h, saiy.
WTAx-i77e ke.-pullshi salJ.
wwpc-i1te ks.--7thsuf spsrstlsn.
WIIL-iiie ks. --74heuT spsriilea eIsepi
hsstsJ nlsnlrht 10 san fusftsy.
wook- 1870 10. .--7l-hsuf spsrsilss MsnasT-
satultsy, sunafy stm. 70 nlanitht
wtAM-iipe ks.--1a.heuf spsfatlen, sreepl
suaaiy mianlEhi 10 San Moudsy.
wpoN- isaa ke. -psyiish' snly
WPec- 1850 V. -Dsylish aaII.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
...SERVE WARM, 1OME-BAkED
WONDER Bnu,Vhh NNv3 ROLLS
made wdA BU7TERMILK ~

A loving way to say Merry Christmas to your family
serve warm, home baked Wonder Brown n Serve Rolls
made wi Buttermk You bake them so you know they're
delicious And what flavor Buttermilk makes the flavor
the flavor and fragrance Of rolls from plantation
This year let the fragrance Of luscious home baked rolls
add to the holiday cheer in your home.
And Wonder Brown n Serve Rolls made with Butter
milk take so little of your precious holiday tme They're
fresh from your in just six short minutes. No extra
trouble, extra time needed for these home-baked rosl
So easyi So festve So deicousl Say Merry Christmas
with Wonder Brown Serve Rolls made wih Butermak.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Ffi Stations
WMFs.FM-io7.j Nc. tstsfssl-
AJa 10 mlanisht Men. Fiji


" Aoon to mldhlsht SET. ssa
WlMU.FM-ss.s Me.-i p.m. 10 mltnitht
wOl .FM-ssi Mt.-sioe an. 10 mldnltH,
wFAH I'm 100 J Nc. - an. 10 mltnleht
WwDc c.FM-iei I Me.--7a.heuf upsFttlsn.
weMs I'm toi,s NC. .-1lhsuf spsfs,lsa
srsspt mldaight 10 . an. o. Meassy.
aets.FM-si.s Me.-IiJo 10 10 p.m. Meh
Ff., 80 10 p.m.i SuntaI, ste 10 p.m.
A.fM-tess Ne u sees 10 mitnlsht
wMAl I'm J Nc. .--ss,a 10 iits an.
wPee-TM-sss Ms an. 70 p.m.
MIND FM--sAI Me.-T an. u mldaishi
wear TIM-ss.s Nj. e.-ss.m 10 nitaIlhL
wAvA.fM- tos,i I Nc. -ssm 10 ~ Pm
WRe .fM-sis Nc. s.-sije an. 10 I On,
NI0p IN --ps.1 Nc. -si7s en- 10 1iie an.
wAsHFM- 81 Nc = s.m. 10 iiiis an
NerB.TM-so.i Me- 10 n p.n. MsnasI'
Ehsau . an. 10 8 pm. ssturtsU secs
10 mlanight suaaiy.
NpaN Pm 1851 Nc, $50 an 10 m'sa'thi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
West Berlin Police See
Reds Capture Fugitive

BERLIN, July 80 (AP).-
East and West Berlin guards
with raised tommy-guns faced
each other across the wall to-
day as police of the Communist
regime nabbed a fugitive 10
yards from the barrier.
No shots were fired, West
Berlin police said.
West Berlin police at AIS
am. spotted a man making his
way toward the wall from the
Communist side at Lohmulen
Platz, across from the American
sector. They saw the East
German guards chasing him
and heard them order him to
halt.
He had almost reached the
barrier when the East border
guards caught him. One of
them, West Berlin police re-
ported, raised his weapon
threateningly. So did the West
Berlin police.
Eight of the Eastern guards
took the refugee away.
West Berlin police have orders
not to shoot unless bullets from
the Communist side are hitting
West Berlin territory. There
has been some pressure on the
American, British and French
commandantS in Berlin to allow
West Berlin police to give fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

He said the zorin proposals
would leave Western Europe at
the mercy Of superior East bloc
forces by requiring all troops
to be withdrawn within their
own national boundaries.
This. Gen. Burns continued,
means Russian troops would be
within about 400 miles striking
distance from Western Europe,
whereas the United States
would have to transport arms
and men across the Atlantic
Ocean in any operation to aid
Western Europe against a sur
prise attack.
Apparently Mr.. Zorin's ad-
wiser assumed that it would be
as easy to move a division by
air and have it fully effective
as a fighting organ on arrival
as it is to take passage in an
aircraft from Geneva to New
York." Gen. Burns said.
Gen. Burns also said Soviet
refusals to permit disarmament
verification sis another reason
why the West fears the posi-
bility of a powerful land Of
fensive by Soviet forces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Canadian Turns Down
Red Discerning Plan

- GENEVA, July 80 (AP). -
Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Canada
told the 17-nation disarma-
ment conference today that
Soviet proposals for ending the
arms race are "unrealistic and
impracticable."
The chief Canadian delegate
told the conferences SD pie
nary session that if Russian
disarmament plans were car
ried out, the strategic position
Of the NATO alliance would be
considerably weakened as COM
pared to that of the Communist
bloc.
Western diplomatic sources
said Gen. Burns speech was
the Vests answer to a speech
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian Zorin made last Fri
day.
Mr.. Zorin told the conference
that if RuSSia's disarmament
plan, calling for the stimuli
taneous destruction of foreign
military bases and delivery We
hicles for nuclear weapons was
carried out, it would be impos-
sible for any nation to launch
a surprise attack.
Gen. Burns rejected this,
saying Mr.. Zorin'S statement
"gives a very misleading &C
count of the strategical factors
involved"