davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-17
6. S. Dunn Is Elected
Utilities Group Head

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Sept. II (AP). - G.
South Dunn Of Roanoke, Va,
public relations director for
Appalachian Power Co., has
been elected 1858 president of
the Public Utilities Association
of the Virginias. He was named
at a week end convention here.
Miles Cary of Virginia Elec-
trio Power Co. was named first
vice president. Donald M. Kam-
inert. administrative vice presi-
dent Of Monongahela Power
Co., in Fairmont, was named
second vice president.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

sun today = e:5l am. TIA pm.
Sun tomorrow- 6:52 am. 7:12 pm.
Moon today - e:64 pm. 10:46 am.
Automooile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
County Democrat Unit
;Re-eIects JUDGE Ely

Judge Nathaniel Ely of the
Montgomery County Appeal
Tax Court has been reelected
to o third term as president of
the Mid-County Democratic
Club.
Other officers Of the Mont
eomery County group are Mil
ton Burke. vice president, and
Mrs. Ruth B. Huff, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Showers
ending tonight. low about so.
Clearing and warmer tomorrow
high around 30.
Maryland - Showers ending
tonight. low ranging from go in
the east to 48 in the mountains.
Clearing tomorrow, high rang
ing from 10 in the west to about
80 in the east.
Virginia-Showers ending to-
night. low 60-65 in the east
and 50-55 in the west. Clear
ing tomorrow, high 1894, ex.
eept in the low 70s in the
mountains.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

of the House first went or
sale yesterday in his home
town of Bonham, Tex. The
initial public sale for the rest
of the Nation was today. Mis-
Clary was given two sheets oi
the stamps. And she promptly
gave one to her friend, Mr.
johnson.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
SO Bonds to Play

Annual Band Day activities
will be held at College Park.
Md, next Saturday during the
half-time break in the Mary
land-Southern Methodist foot
ball game. Thirty -eight high
school bands will perform to-
gether in the ceremony, which
is sponsored by the University
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

The others are called the
"Tunis heirs" a family which
acquired some of the land some
40 years ago, and Robert c.
Walker of Alexandria, Va, and
Berlin, Md.
Part of the Tunis holdings is
also Claimed by the Cecil Co.
Cites Reason
Mr.. Buscher said the three
land holders were removed
from the suit because they "are
the three groups which have a
marketable title"
The suit now is limited to
about 1900 persons who re-
ceived parts of lots in a Balti-
more department store promo
ton stunt in 1917. These per-
sons are unknown, except for
names, and no one represented
them in court when the suit
opened. 1t took more than an
hour to read the names.
Mr.. Buscher said that these
Is a possibility that the State
may be able to negotiate a price
with the three major land
holders. If not, he said, they
would be taken to court in a
separate condemnation suit,
but he did not know If this
would happen before the No
vember elections.
The Cecil Amusement Co.
was chartered by Marion Owen
in the 1920s and acquired its
Assateague Island holdings S
shortly thereafter. After a
family squabble, the company
became defunct not long after
it was formed.
Interest Picks Up
Interest in Assateague Island
picked up in 1850 when Leon
Ackerman, Washington real
estae man. began selling off q
15-mile stretch in the center
Of the island.
Representative Brewster be-
came attorney for the heirs Of
the Cecil Co. while he. was q
member of the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly. Mr.. Brewster
once offered to sell the land,
on behalf of the Cecil Co., to
the State for $500,0o0.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

SNOW HILL. Nd. Sept. II.
= The Cecil Amusement Co.,
once represented by Represent
ative Brewster, Democrat Of
Maryland. was remvoed today
from q condemnation suit in
which Maryland Is seeking a
park site on Assateague Island.
Assistant Attorney General
Joseph Buscher said the land
owned by Cecil Amusement Co.
viii be the subject Of a sepa-
rate suit later. Mr.. Buscher
said that politics were not in
volved in the removal of the
Cecil firm from the present
suit.
Assateague Island has be-
come an issue in the current
Maryland political campaigns.
The Republicans have claimed
that Mr.. Brewster, who is run
ming for the United States
Senate, stands to profit by the
sale Of land to the State for
the park.
Mr.. Brewster has denied the
charge and said he has severed
all connection with the Cicil
Amusement Co., which he once
represented as a lawyer.
Claims Half Of Land
Originally at issue in the
suit was some 500 acres. APP
proximately half of the land is
claimed by the Cecil Arnuse-
ment Co..
The firm was a defunct cor
poration until its charter was
revived about 10 years ago
after Mr.. Brewster became at
torney for the heirs of the Cecil
company.
The State has appropriated
$500 to buy park land on
Assateague. The latest tax bill
for the Cecil Amusement Co.
land showed 1t was assessed at
$3.50 and the tax payment was
Sass.
An order presented to the
court today by Mr.. Buscher,
and approved by Circuit Judge
Godfrey Child, removes the
Cecil Co. and two other land
holders from the present case.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Tuxpuyers to Stage
Montgomery RulIy

A taxpayers rally to protest
the Montgomery County tax
situation will be held at 7::3O
pm. Friday in the auditorium
of the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion Building at s7s7 Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
James r. Miller, sr., Rock
vile attorney. will address the
meeting sponsored by the Nom
Partisan Taxpayers League of
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
September 1922

Temperatures will average 2
or three degrees below the
normal high and low for Wash
inston, n and so. Warmer to-
morrow and Wednesday and
cooler the end of the week.
Clearing omorrow. fair
Wednesday and Thursday and
showers Friday or Saturday
perhaps totaling quarter
inch.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Long Island and New Jersey
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Notwithstanding and warmer.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia misunderstanding and
warmer.
Nags Head to Cape Hatteras
Clearing.
Chesapeake Bay-Clearing
and warmer. Winds northwest
at Is knots.
Skyline drive - Clearing,
warmer and windy, high 10.
Visibility excellent.
Pollen Count
A count Of 7s grains per 3.o-eenti-
meter square slide area for the "a
hours ending at 9 am. today. ID. c.
Medical SocietyJ
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 90 Noon - Z:
sam. ------ 66 SPIN. - x
Record Temperatures fer the Year
Highsst 90 on August 20.
Lowest y on January II.
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
/ High -- 1l:l3 am.
I Low - 5:44 am. 6:3S Am
High ---- 1872 pm. 1904 pm
/ Low -- 500 .. m. 6:52 D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

SLEEPY HOLLOW AREA EVEN
have that country feeling w
close-in eonveniences. Brick split
level home offers spacious liv rm.,
mod. kit. 3 bedrms.. ~ baths,
rec. rm. and eaTport. Tremendous
lot. S26.Q50-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

WE cond., sep. office
avail. IN lge. rear estate office.
in hesrt Of shopping district. EX-
cellent for insurance agent, &C.
countant or LAWYER. Telephone
service, Call e49-4330.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
FARMS
PRICE REDuCED
COUNTRY PROPERTY

CHARMING OLD STONE HOUSE
Completely restored. near En-
mitsburg. Nd. Has original bean
ceilings, 2 fireplaces, new bath
and kit. Easy upkeep. On 81
c cSTes. %. Sd' d.no:,,a pnons iol PIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED
AVIATION

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
IN 2; G. OF NEARBY ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

BUILDER wants land zoned CO or
better, in D. c.. for own use.
Call Ii. 7-3433 during business
hours. or write p. o. Box S04l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
INDUSTRIAL PRop. isr sALEI Lors, AeREAaE FoR sALE

ALEX. va, Duks and Pickett sts.-
Any amt. Up TO 80 acres. WAPLE
1925 l4th st. AID. 4-2005.
SALE Or L0NG-TERM LEAsE-se.
leet tract over 100000 "a. f.,
45O-ft. frontage on dual Kenil-
worth ave. NJ. KenilWorth inter-
change. access road. AL utilities
on premises. railroad Sidinf
Zoned L. Reasonably priced.
Box 4O-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.

PARTs-'60 coryair. engine, trans
mission and other parts. In GOOD
eond.. Call JIMMY. EN-. 6-1006.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

SCIENTISTS CLIPS - Port Re.
public, Nd, COTTAGE 40 and other
cottages, furn. for rent to Apr
college grads. in bay colony. Day
time drive down or phone Mr..
MORRIS. Prince Fred. 630W.
TWO-BEDRM COTTAGE, Rose Ia
ven on the bay, with boat. Avail:
Alpine 5o2270. North Beach. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
- BAILEY.s X-RoADs
EXCELLENT TTNTMPR0yED LFyEI

EXCELLENT UNEMPLOYED LENEI
LOT. about 1000 50 it.. with 40
It. frontage on 8. Capitol St, ad.
Joins area now undressing tire.
mendous improvement. Prime loca'
ton for car wash or similar bust.
ness. Circumstances REQUIRE sale
at price attractive to either specu.
lator or developer. coping C-M-l
Call Ii. $1,000 fer dIsails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
VACATION PLACES

BETHANY BEACH. DEL. Ocean
front. 1-2-bedrm. apis. avail. Spec.
rates aft. Sept. 8. Re. 3-342S.
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.-New
ocean view apis, 3 bedrms..
baths, liv. I'm. din. I'm. comb. AL
cleo. kit. Screened porch. Just
900 T.. from ocean front. S02-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905
ARLINGTON

S19, $50
Wen i. constructed brick home IN
convenient random Village, st
AIMS Parish. No committing prob.
lens here. Three bedrooms and {
lovely den. Dining room that in.
vites you to meals. Clean, DRY
," basement with a finished recrea.
ton room for family fun and in.
formal entertaining. Garage. Small
town payment. Lone term loar
available; eau IA. 10000, 230(
! Wilson blvd.
S15,000-BRlCK RAMBLER. Own.
er transferred, has Just authorized
US to reduce the price on thil
home. Friendly living room with
fireplace and q lovely kitchen Wit
eating space You'll want to sleer
longer IN the light. vell-ventilatet
bedrooms. Convenient Falls Church
area. Not available oftnn. Call IA
10000, $500 Wilson blvd.
WE MAKE TRADES
ARLINGTON REALTY
&ealtors Mortgage Banker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

HEAVY DUTY. y I'd. unit back.
hoe. late model. for sale or rent
| with operator. DU. $500.
ROAD GRADER, about 1919 or 80,
Has good tires and In very good
running cond. Needs windows In
CAB. Very reas. Can after Q pm,
WANTED. Q .dozers. ] pan. 2 DUNG
JU. o-50S2 or WA. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
COMMERCIAL GROUND

vA.-Ideal location
fer office building. electronic Or
ganization, engineering firm or
any general commercial use. Zoned
CO, 2S,3S5 50. #. Sale. build or
lease. Write Box 4O-J. Star.
APT. GROUND WANTED in D. c.
by builder. Would prefer land
ready to 60 with plans, permits.
etc. Call Il. 7-3433 during bust
ness hours or write P.O. BOZ S041
8. w. Station.
BAILEY,S X-ROADS
PRIME COMMERCIAL GROUND
available at Bailey's Crossroads,
Va; $4,000 50, IT; to 140. 900 50, It.
Will sell or build for responsible
tenant. CULMORE REALTY CO..
JE. 4-6650. Ewes, EN-. 2-4626.
BENNING RID. 80, 900 n
MINNESOTA AVE. 1000 It,
LANDOVER RID. -----17S,000 IT.
CLINTON, MD. ----- 80. 900 II
D. J. WHITMAN LU. $4,000
BLADENSBURG RID. NE. = Over
100000 50. it.. AIT It. frontage,
zoned emil, railroad siding avail
able. 81 per 50. It. Write Boz
40-J, Star.
C-2 COMMERCIAL-7.90O-sq. It.,
in the heart Of Suitland, Md. Only
81 80 per So. IT., terms. 20. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
ARLINGTON

a most convenient location, near
highly rated public and parochial
schools. Charming brick Colonial
modern kitchen, Separate dinine
rm., bright full basement, large
ecreened porch. A real find In
this prestige area. For S22, 7EO
can US today, JE. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
MONEY TO LOAN
MOTORCYCLES

COMPLETE '65 throush 80 POINT.
stand. shift, conversion kit from
motor to drive shaft incl. nnkage.
451-S564 after 8 pm.
SCOOTER, '5S Allstate, good run.
ming condition. Make offer. A61.
1864 after 9 pm.
sCO0TER-le60 Triumph Tigresl.
$50 &C.. 10 hp., & speeds. $500.
Cell b62-0S19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
VIENNA

Features this cuStomiEed split level
with three bedrooms. kitchen with
eating space. finished rec. room,
ga baths. fire alarm system, in
tercom. All kinds OF nice extras
included. Only S21,bOO FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Broyhill Park

Features this large brick rambler,
with four bedrooms, finished rec
room. fireplace. kitchen with dish
washer. fenced rear yard with
trees and shrubbery. Only S20,bOO
FLA or no down GI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

NORTH ARLINGToN-Brick Cape
Cod having q great investment
potential, has been rented for
$500 per mo. Owner now depart
ing area. Spacious rooms. sep
erate dining rm., basement
fenced yard with detached garage
Real close in, most convenient tc
shopping and transportation. This
can be yours for Q home or fol
iaeG snsoo eH4 c sRD5 gE 1859 s0S priced
Shannon & Luchs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
lcoNTNUED
FALLS CHURCH
LEE HIGHWAY

Close 10 eireumferential hwy. 34.-
900 So f. Nov building. VIII
lease al or part. Very reas. Call
SEVEN CORNERS RITYs INC.
JE. 3-O55O.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

Mr.. Mcnamara, questioned
by reporters today, said the
Lukens contract is a firm one
and denied there was any vio-
lation of law in the manner
in which it was awarded.
"On the contrary" he said,
"it would have been a viola
ton if we had awarded it to
U. S. Steel after the announced
price increase"
Mr.. Mcnamara said the spe-
cial steel, for Polaris subma-
rines, originally was bought on
a competitive sealed bid basis
but that the practice for the
past two years has been to
negotiate the contract with the
aim of getting the best price.
Under a negotiated contract
no bids are submitted, thus the
mere fact Of a Sc a ton price
increase by U. S. Steel while
Lukens maintained its prices
was enough to insure that
Lukens price would be lower,
Mr.. Mcnamara explained. He
said the difference under the
two sets of prices favored
LukenS by more than 100000
on the specific contract.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
ALGERIA

Continued From Page Al
slaughter in Oran, they have
apparently resigned themselves
to abandoning a major part of
the city to terrorist control.
But if the situation is bad in
the European sections of Oran
and Algiers, it is not much
brighter throughout the rest of
the country. The relative calm
that followed Immediately aft
er announcement of the cease
fire is being broken with in
creasing regularity. Within the
MoSlem community, too, the
fragile fabric of peace is being
strained to the breaking point.
1t is true that political agents
of the Algerian Nationalist FIN
have so far been able to impose
remarkable discipline on the
Moslem population of the larg-
er towns. In spite of the toll
of Moslem victims of the Euro
pean terrorists, which run
about a dozen each day, there
have been only isolated repri-
sails.
But it is also clear enough
that this control and this dis
cipline cannot be expected to
last indefinitely. The promise
of the FIN agents is that the
OAS will be brought under con-
Evening star., 1962-04-18
TRIAL

Continued From Page Al
Kaufman had not reported the
affair to his Air Force super
iorS although required to do so
by military regulations
During the trial Capt. Kauff-
man denied giving any infor-
nation to East German agents
and claimed he was arrested
by them while en- route to West
Berlin and not in East Berlin
itself.
His civilian counsel described
Capt. Ksuffman as United
States citizen who found him.
self in q web of intrigue spun
by eXnert6.' Mr.. Latimor in his
summation aSsailed Maennel as
a pathological liar and charged
he had changed his testimony
to make the governments case
stronger.
Mr.. Latimer asserted that
Maennel. who wore DISCUSSES
during his courtroom appear
ance. came into the court in
the trappings of Hollywood
actor, a defector and a traitor.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
CRIME
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tunities and housing discrim-
ination.
Mr.. Burrell also charged
there is a lack of public aware
ness that crime in the COM
munity involves, in part, "a
segment of the population that
has been disadvantaged."
IIc related this unawareness
to the myth" that crime in
some segmsnts Of the popula-
tion is a racial characteristic. "
The chambers letter also
urged that immediate steps be
taken to protect the community
from the depredations Of petty
criminals. One such protective
measure. the letter declared.
should be the enlargement of
the police force with carefully
screened men of high caliber." /"
The job Of drafting the pre-
liminary plans for the proposed
crime conference is being
handled by David Sawyer,
executive director of the Com
missioncrs' Human Relations
Council.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

troll within a reasonably short
time and that thereafter the
job Of building a new country
can begin. Each days news
makes this happy ending seem
more remote. And the pressure
on the Moslem population
largely cut off from their nor
NAL livelihood of working in
the European sectors Of the
towns-becomes greater.
Bands Rove Countryside
At the same time an equally
dangerous situation exists in
the countryside where repre-
Sentatives Of the Algerian gov
ernment in Tunis exert far less
control than in the towns. Here
the problem is with more or
less independent bands OF the
Algerian liberation army which
show small respect for the
technical provisions of the
cease fire agreement specifying
that they should stay in the
positions they occupied at the
time the agreement was signed.
Until much firmer control
over these bands can be eStab-
lished danger of a serious clash
between Algerian guerrillas and
units Of the French army will
remain. And just to complete
the picture of total confusion,
reports Of fighting between the
FIN and the rival Algerian
nationalists have increased
within the last few days.
In short, Just about every
one of the dire predictions of
what might happen in the
wake of a cease fire agreement
in Algeria seems to be coming
true. Authorities both in AL
geria and in Paris have, to be
sure, been buSily issuing Or
ders and directives and pro-
ceeding with their plans for
moving toward Algerian inde-
pendence. But whether these
plans in the present circum-
stances stand any chance at all
of fulfillment seems more
doubtful with each passing day.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

thought "the jobs left open by
our Gallup will re-elect him
on the basis of low unemploy-
ment."
Mr.. Kennedy emphasized to-
day that "the vast majority" OF
National Guardsmen and re-
servistS called up last fall
responded "in accordance with
out best traditions"
He added that unfortunately
the widespread publicity given
to the complaints of a small
minority have subjected many
Of these men to unaccustomed
pressures."
He then announced that
when he learned Pvt. Chidester
faced a court martial for writ
ing a letter critical of his
actions, he contacted the Sec
retary Of the Army who agreed
with me that such offenses are
more misguided than criminal
in intent"
Evening star., 1962-04-18
STEEL
Continued From Page Al
WieldS Full Power

working and the highest pro-
ductivity.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
3 Out of 5
Get Through
Berlin Wall

BERLIN, April l0 CAP) -
Three East Germans crashed
a gravel-filled truck through q
Communist barrier into West
Berlin today. but Red machine
gun fire killed the driver and
wounded one companion.
/ East German border police
fired repeatedly as the 24-year-
old driver roared past them and
through the wooden barrier at
a midtown crossing point in
the Berlin wall at l am. when
traffic was light.
The heavy truck smashed
into a house on the West Ber-
lin side. One passenger, 20, was
shot in the shoulder, and the
other, 90, escaped with bruises.
About an hour later, two
East German soldiers tried to
get through fences separating
West Berlin from East German
soil in the southwest part of
the city. One man was believed
wounded in the attempt, but
his comrade made it safely.
Both soldiers were in uni
form and carried pistols. West
Berlin police said.
/ Just before the first escape
was made. East and West po-
lice exchanged a barrage oi
stones and tear gas grenades
across the wall.
West Berlin police said stones
began coming from the Com
munist side-for no apparent
reason-at ll:25 pm. The West
replied with six tear gas
grenades, which drove off the
East Berliners.
A West Berlin newspaper re-
ported today that a lieutenant
colonel Of an East German
armored unit shot himself on
the border when caught by an
East German patrol in an
escape attempt on March %.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Philadelphia Judge
Buns Miller Novel

PHILADELPHIA. April 18
(AP).-A Common Pleas Court
Judge ruled yesterday the Henry
Miller novel, "Tropic of Can
cer," is obscene and cannot be
sold in the city.
Judge Vincent A. Carroll, in
a 25-page opinion. thus decided
the city's first test case against
the novel, already banned from
sale in several other cities.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
GENEVA
International Curb
On Arms Proposed

/ 1t would also bring a 80 pei
cent reduction in nuclear deliv'
cry vehicles and conventiona
armaments at the rate of 10 pei
cent per year.
The United States and the
Soviet Union would reduce theil
armed forces to a maximum Of
100000 men each by the enc
OF this stage.
The conference is scheduled
to report to the United Nations
by June l on its efforts to
work out an agreed disarma-
ment program.
Mr.. Dean described the
American draft treaty as "a
plan under which all military
forces and establishments
shrink and IN proportion"
This is as it should be-" he
told the conference. Each ma
ton understands its present
forces. Each nation under
stands It's neighbors' present
forces. The United States plan
for general and complete dis
armament in a peaceful worl6
keeps it that way.
Like a balloon-instead o!
permitting more and more all
to be blown into the balloon
until it burstS-the air is lei
out >. and the balloon shrinkS
in simple proportion until the
air is all gone"
The second stage Of the
American plan would require
the participation of all the
worlds "militarily significant
states" American officials said
this would include Communist
China. Obviously it also would
include France, which refused
to attend the current confer
ence. President de Gaulle said
it was too big to accomplish
and should be con-
fined to the United States,
France and the Soviet
Union.
During STAGE two. huclear
deliver vehicles and conven-
tional ornaments would be cut
by a further 3S per cent of
the original declared levels.
The armed forces CT the United
States and the Soviet Union
would be reduced to 1,050,000
men each. Red China and the
other big powers would make
similar reductions, leaving no
country with forces larger than
those of the two super-powers.
Stockpiles of all weapons of
mass destruction would be pro-
gressively reduced and some
military bases would be dis
mantled or converted to peace
full uses.
At the same time, a U. N.
peace force would begin super
viSing the maintenance of
world peace.
In stage three, to start only
when stage two has been salts
factroily completed. all national
military establishments would
be reduced to levels sufficient
only to maintain internal order.
All nuclear weapons would
be eliminated and all military
bases except those needed for
internal order would be dis
mantled.
The international control Or
ganization would take charge
Of any new discovery or inven-
tiol with a potential military
significance.