davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-26
Extra! $500 to SIS SUITS
tailored by
HANDMACHER S33

Wool tweed orsted double knit wool jersey Box den and
fitted iockets Vored bright, dark coo and black. Misses
royon brocode double knit cotton foe Of
to g. Third Floor Selections Silver Spring. Conn. Ave-,
Shirlnoton, Fos Church.
WEATHERVANE SUITS Boxy fitted oekes posteI shodes
$40 IF Street onIy),
Evening star., 1962-02-26

Month-Ends in FRENCH ROOM

TAUPE SUIT mohor wooInyon) size TO- Orig $780, $ls5
BLUE SUIT (nohowooI-nyon). Orig SITS. $50.
BLACK WOOL SUIT. 20. Orig. $780, SIz5.
GREEN SHEATH wooI-nyon) l6 Orig $l85, sos.
PLAID DRESS with overbouse. Orig $25, $65.
MAGENTA WOOL COSTUME. print bodice. Orig. $40, $50.
SILK ALPACA COSTUME pIeoted chiffon BODICE black. Orig
$40, $40.
SILK OTTOMAN COSTUME. black Orig $50, s4o
SILK CHIFFON, brown white, blue white Orig $7o $40
DRESS Of royonsIk in blue Orig. $7o $40.
LONG FORMAL Of oeetote toeto, ereen Orig. $50 $s5.
BEIGE WOOL SHEATH. Orig. $40, SIS.
SILK ALPACA SHEATH, beaded neckIne blue Oa $50 $780,
WOOL COSTUME green, brown Orig $50, $5o
TURQUOISE SATIN COSTUME Orig S5o $50.
RED ACETATE TAFFETA long formoI Orig, 5000, SIS.
WOOL SHEATH, grey navy. Orig $40, SIS.
SILK CHIFFON SHEATH. pink blue Orig. S45, $40
(Second Floor, Street ony)
Evening star., 1962-02-26
SCHOOL-CAREER SHO

WINTER coATs-Orie. S3999 to S4999 Now $1S
Orig S45 to $4,000 Now $3s
Tweeds dey pushes in black blue ereen
Wool and come hair boy eoo 5 to IS in group.
DREssEs-Oro Sll 80 to $3.50 Now 50
DRESSEsOno ST. g. 80 to 5000 Now $ll
DRESSES-Ore $3.50 to S2e99 Now SIS
Woods worsted jersey sotn broeode Shtwosts
jacket Styles 2pc suits jumpers Red blue white eod nouro,
SUITS-OIo S22 80 to $50 90 Now SIS
SUITS-Ore. $4,000 Now SIS
Pod and tetured tweed long boxy oeke slim or peoted
skirts. Broken sizes to 3.
COTTON BLoUsEs 81 AND So tore S. 80 S. 5o) Prints
Solids long sleeves roll sleeves White blue BEIGE moeento
80 to 36
SWEATERS s5 AND 50 (oda $500 ST ee Mostly bukies
white wonut peocoeks oronee moeeno Vneck puIovers
-moho Shetond type utenecks hooded n-stitohed
style few woo-fur blend poses "a to 40 in group.
JAcKETS-Ong. $7.99 and S1l 80 Now $6 and 50
Black, gold red corduroy Short MILDLY long
coIorIess style. 7 to IS in group
ALL PURPOSE COATS. sl2 AND sIs tore $3.50 to s25).
popIn chesterfeds foroI Tapestry prints
Green nourol black plus oneofokind poids Prints,
posteIs 5 to IS.
WOOL SKIRTS Se (orie Slo99 to lee9) PIoids in SLIM full
and pIeoted styles. Bright coors ond posteIs to IS.
STACKS 81 TO 50 tOria. $500 to Sl2.9o). Woo cotton
hopsone Heonco stretch printed corduroy Many Of the woos
fully lined A few black cotton veVeteen. 7 to IS.
Fourth Floor, Street. selections OF Falls Church,
ShrIineon, Silver Sprne)
Evening star., 1962-02-26
Month Ends in
FIFTH FLOOR DRESS SHOPS

BUDGET SHOP DRESSES $s tOre SIS $751; Royon-ocetoe
cotton Docron poee woos Some and ocke Styles
Cheeks prints solids group Misses womens sizes in group
MISSES AND woMENs DRESSES $40 toe SIS to S23) Ane
toeetote jersey oyon chiffon Doeron poese blends
few woo and the group Solids prints stripes pods
Fifth Floor Street, selections OF oil branches Conn., Ae
tioeetote blends Stripes prints, Solids checks Misses
sizes in group.
Orig. SI7ss to Szzoe DREsSES-$II Many one of kind
in this group Blue mooeno black. few prints. to and
few plus sizes In group.
Fifth Floor; Street. and fos Church. Silver Spring. ShIneon
KNIT DRESSES Szl TO $50 tOre S35 to S6o Mostly woos
few WOOL occ ond woo/o One and piece styles
Poste shades and black. Broken sizes 8 to l8
tseIections Fifth Floor; Street and FoIs Church.
Silver Sprino)
Evening star., 1962-02-26
Month-Ends in
WOMEN'S DRESSES

ORIGINAL Sl7ss TO $50 WoMEkS DRESSES NOW $l2 AND
SIS Daytime and dresy fohons royon bocode Crepe sotn
loce blend kni ond few Luex metoIcs Jocketed
piece, wine, grey oreen rust blue Broken sizes l4h22R
second Floor Street, selections Fo Church, Silver Sprne
WoMENs RoMNEY ROOM DRESSES NOW SIS to $45 orie
$40 $0 Handsome afternoon and EDDY fashions including
dresses and costumes silks wool Jersey wool ehos
Block deep brliont coIors few prints Street only.
MATERNITY DRESSES. So TO Sl2 (orie $3.50 to $780,
Two styles. solid COLOR poid print Broken sizes 10
to l6 F St. ony
Evening star., 1962-02-26
Month Ends in
JUNIOR DRESSES

Org szzss to $s5 Dresses-s15 Woo -bock plaid
oP Leather belted double knit wool jersey with seouns
oyon oocode with PoPover top beod trimmed
royon crepe, square necked silk print Sheath
Orig $lIS9 to $799 Dresses-$6 and S8. Rovon brocode
wool Jersey wool fonne sleeveless long STYLES Printed
oyon broeode double knit cotton, oe ocetote cotton
Fourth Floor. Selections all Jeleff stores)
Month-Ends in s..
ACCESSORIES
BLousETTEs 81 81 oe So SO to $780, ovebouses and
tuck-n styles in prints and Solids Fabrics include non ArneI
oeetoe Doeron poyester Short long sleeves broken
sizes 81 to 3d. ~ '
JACKETS 50 81. toe $500 $780, Tweeds, solids,
sotns woos oyon foes Dessy and toIored sro medium
and large; broken sizes.
(Stree Floor Street, selections at Falls Church,
ShrIineton, Silver Sprine)
JEWELRY 81 to $3.50 toe 81 $751; Many lovely STYLES
necklaces boeeet eonos Coored beod and stones some
simulated pearls, few toiIored metal styles
tPIus tox F Street ony)
LEATHER GLOVES. s4.s5 og S6 $685. Short to forearm
lengths block beige, mink brown white group IF ony
FABRIC GLOVES Prs. SO (p 3d. Double woven nvons
ond coons many styles White black beige and other coors
in this fomous makers group
IF Street OnIy)
Evening star., 1962-02-26
Month-Ends in SPORTS SHOP

Orig S2sse $l5s Luxury sweoters $40 to $s5 coshmeres
wool land fur blends, classic fur trimmed block, white
SWEATERS, 81, ss So loie s799 si499) Wool, Orion
ocye wooIond fur blend pu!ove and eordieons "a to 4o
flannel tweed skirts slim ored styles Points include wool
stripes tweed checks knits veyeteens stretch fe6res ~
or beige with ronch Dodem* mink.
LEATHER JACKETS, $40 tOrie. $2eee). Blue, green.
WOOL CAR COATS, SIT Code S2299. Boek/white tweed,
pile Innings. -
weed pned popn veveteens with hoods
Or coIors. Block green, beige, bue/eold.
SUITS 50 TO $45 (Oe ST 80 to S5999) An assortment OF
wool t~eeds woeds, cotton veketeens and eorduroys
PLoUsEs, So TO 50 Orie $3.50 to S149s Cotton, nyon
tco wool knit royon Crepe motte jersey Docron Poester
Tapestry broeode Third Floor Street, selections at branch stores
OF origin Of imported u TIN
Mink Breeders Assn
Evening star., 1962-02-26
Great C|eorowoy of
Winter Goats
FUR TRIMMED

S1l8 to $3.50 Misses, Juniors) ---- sos
$3.50 to SITS (oII sizes) ---------S125
SITS to $225 Misses, Women's) --S145
Collars Of noturo mink-Roneh, CeruIeon" Autumn
Hoze" Silver Blue White, dyed black mink dyed black
blonde beover fine wool plush fleece cootines
woodland fur fiber worsted WOOL Black, blues ereys and
pale nude to rich brown tones. Misses to l9.
women's "a to SO ond to 20, Juniors S to l3.
More Fine Furred Coots Reduced!
Regular comparable price Sale Price
(Women's) Sl4O and $3.50 Coots,
$1o0 and $llo
(Misses) S14o to S285 coots, $loo to $2l5
Uuniors) $lOO to Sll8 Coots -------$ $S5
Furs in the voous groups include noturoI mink. blue
fox, beover silver fox, and bIoek-dyed mink blonde
dyed beaver, bIoek-dyed fox. Broken sizes.
Fur products labeled Of turs
TIN. Mutation Mink Breeders Assn.
Evening star., 1962-02-26

As JeHe
sos final All JeH
be ekoh-En
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Goldberg Action
Postponed Due to
Poperwork DeIoy
Rv tha A,aocIated press

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee deferred action today on
the nomination Of Arthur Ga
Goldberg to be a Supreme
Court justice.
Committee aides said the
nomination was not called up
for a vote because printed
transcripts Of testimony re-
ceived at hearings on the NOM,
ination were not yet available.
No date was announced irns
mediately for another meetingi
to consider the nomination.
President Kennedy nomi-.
mated Mr.. Goldberg on August
81 to succeed Felix Frank
furter, who retired from the,
court because of i'll health.
At the Judiciary Committees
hearings last week on his NOM
|ination, Mr.. Goldberg was
highly praised by leaders Of
organized labor and industry.
He is a former counsel for the
United Steel Workers Union,
Although Mr.. Goldberg is q
Democrat, he received strong
Endorsements from Republicans
on the committee.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
WESTERNS EDDIE WHITE
DIDN'T FOOL SCHOOLMATES

Capt. Edward H. Whites selection as astronaut
will hardly surprise his old classmates at Western High
School here
read the comments Eddie" White in the Class Of
194S yearbook.
Young Eddie was his classmates thought. thoroughly
dependable odnatured and ambitious to get into West
Point" His teachers declared him, in almost rhapsodc
terms to be "a good boy apprecative truthful, kind
and q good sportsman"
His grades were mostly AS and Bs and he was grad
ated 47th in q class Of 268
Capt. White the son Of Mai. Gen. Edward II. White,
sr (ret) of St. Petersburg F1a UP in Washington
and married Patricia Eileen Fnegan Glass Of 1851 at
Western
The astronauts mother-in-law. Mrs Daniel j. Fine
gan of $500 Whtehaven parkway in Georgetown said she
had Just heard from her daughter this morning, and
she's thrilled to DEATH" E.<E
Evening star., 1962-09-17
'MILLloN-DoLLAR RAIN
Weather Raises Crop Hopes

will help with the fall grains,
he conceded, and bring up the
pasturage grasses. "but it will
never replace what has been
lost" in the predominantly
dairy county Of 400 farms av-
eragipg Isl acres apiece.
"It takes a more penetrating,
longer rainfall, to help the
ground water level" he ex-
planned.
Percy Clark, Prince Georges
County agricultural agent, was
also more restrained in his en-
thusiasm. While welcoming the
moisture as an aide to pas
turage, he said: awe need four
or five more inches over a
period Of o week, to soak into
the soil slowly"
The rain came too late, he
said, to help the tobacco crop,
one of Prince Georges main
agricultural products. "Only
about 5 to 10 per cent Of the
tobacco is still out in the field
the rest is already in the barn, .
he said. The summer drought
he added, affected the pro-
See WEATHER, Page AT
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Man, it's great! It's great!
It's a million dollar rainl" he
exclaimed. We've been look
ing for this all summer"
"It means the boys will be
able to get in and plow-put
in their fall seeding" The
crops that will now be seeded,
he said, are wheat. barley, rye
and winter oats.
Some Of Montgomery's 973
farmers have already put in
rye seed, he said. hoping that
it would germinate, only to see
it die off.
The immediate effect of the
moisture, he said, will be to
revive dormant pasturage, CIV
ing livestock something better
to Craze than the burned-out
grasses Of the last two or three
months.
Tree lovers and garden fan
ciers, while they may be happy
over the rainfall, he said. must
wait a while before seeing any
long range effects.
Joseph z. Beard, agriculture
agent for Fairfax County, re-
fused to get as excited about
the rainfall as Mr.. Foster. i
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Second Truck Mishop
In Year Kills Man, 73

truck on February Is, 1861.
The attorney said Mr.. Delasos,
in the earlier accident. had
Just gotten off a bus on Wis
consin avenue NV. near mgo-
mar street when he was hit.
He suffered a fractured skull
and other injuries in the 1861
accident. Mr.. Donnelly said.
The attorney said he was rep
resenting MIR. pelasos in a suit
naming the Post Office De-
tpartment, the d. c. Transit
System, Inc, and the District
government. The suit, filed in
District Court here, had been
scheduled to be heard soon,
Mr.. Donnelly said.
The city government and
the transit company were in
volved, the lawyer said, be-
cause there was snow on the
sidewalk. Mr.. Delasos sought
damages from the bus COM
pany for letting him off in the
street and the city government
for failing to clear the side
walk.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Brief Biographies Of Nine New Astro-
nouts Pose All
group. NASA spokesman avoid
ed use Of the term 'astronaut,"
although it was clear that the
men had been chosen for astro-
naut training and duty. Off
cially they were described as
members of the flight-test
personnel pool of the Manned
Spacecraft Center" The only
other members Of this pool are
the original seven Mercury
astronauts.
For practical purposes, how
ever, the men are astronauts
and undoubtedly viii be known
popularly by that title.
Manned Spacecraft Center
Director Robert r. Gilruth
emphasized that not all the
men will necessarily partici-
pate in actual space flights.
His emphasis apparently was
directed at forestalling in ad-
vance any feeling Of letdown
if one Of more of the men is
later disqualified, as was
Astronaut Donald X. Slayton
earlier this year because OF q
heart condition.
NASA's flight schedule for
the next few years include
Evening star., 1962-09-17

the Common Market project
that were voiced last week by
most of the Commonwealth
leaders.
British informants said it was
possible there would be no COM
munique at all. A group of ex-
perts has been assigned the
task Of trying to agree on one.
Their product viii have to pass
the scrutiny Of the full confer
ence before it is issued.
Mr.. Macmillan's summing up
was preceded by seven brief
speeches.
Tanganyika's Prime Minister
Rashid Kawawa told newsmen
of the line taken. It was
to reaffirm the resolve of East
African territories Tanganyiks
and the independent colo
nies Of Uganda and Kenya-tc
reject the offer Of associate
membership Of the Common
Market.
This was a setback for Mr.
Macmillan who has been trying
hard to persuade as many
| See MINISTERS, Page ALI
Evening star., 1962-09-17

A "million-dollar rain" was
falling on parched Washington
and surrounding farmlands
today, filling the farmers with
hope again for their fall
seeding.
The rain, a soft, steady fall
that began about 2 am. today,
is expected to continue tonight,
according to Kenneth Nor
quest, chief forecaster for the
Washington Forecast District.
By the time commuters left
their homes this morning
about a half inch had fallen,
with another quarter to half
inch expected by nightfall, he
said.
"This is the first good gen.
eral rain we've had since June
49," Mr.. Norquest said. There
have been little local thunder
showers" he explained, which
were either ineffective because
the runoff was too fast, or the
area of fall was too small"
Montgomery County Agricul-
tural Agent Delbert Foster, in
Gaithersburg, was laughing and
exultant.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

A 7S-year-old Washington
man. who survived injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by
a United States mail truck in
1861, died today from injuries
inflicted by another Post Of
flee vehicle over the week end.
James Delasos Of 53l1 Forty
second. street NV, died at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai Of injuries received Satur-
day when police said q mail
truck knocked him down at
Sixteenth and H street NV.
Police said the driver, James
T. Doukas II, 10. Of Mclean,
Va, was making a right-hand
turn into H street when his
vehicle struck the pedestrian.
Mr.. Doukas was charged with
failing to give the right Of way
to a pedestrian. police said.
After Mr.. Delasos died. At
torney william j. Donnelly
disclosed that Mr.. Delasos haC
been the victim Of q similar
accident involving another mai
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Washington that the United
States invade andIor blockade
Cuba.
g.. The U-2 incidents over
Sakhalin Island and mainland
China.
Each of these events tends
to undercut chief United States
delegate Adlai E. Stevenson and
his Western collaborators, OBJ
servers say.
Both I'm Glass House
American testing puts the
West in the glass house with
the Russians when it comes
to throwing test-ban stones,
they point out.
It plays into the hands of
neutralists who are eager to
cry "a plague. on both your
houses" avoiding apportion-
ment Of blame.
And it intensifies sentiment
for an uncontrolled moratorium
on all testing-the very thing
See U. n, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-17
U. S. Segregation Suit
Names Virginia County

desegregation Of school dis
tricts receiving Federal funds
under the impacted area pro-
gram.
Results Of the suit could
affect 242 school districts COW
ering $50 Federal installations
in II Southern and border
States.
Directly affected are 1918
service children, including lit
Negroes who attended Prince
George County schools in the
last school year.
Prince George County is the
locale Of Fort Lee. site Of the
United States Army Quarter
master School. the Logistical
Management Center and II
other units.
The Federal Court was asked
to forbid the continued racial
segregation of children of
members Of and employees. of
the armed services in the pub
lie schools of Prince Georges
County. a so-called ''impacted
area"
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said the suit asserted
that such discrimination vio-
lates the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution and
harms the morale of Of service
men and employees stationed at
Fort Lee.
The suit does not involve any
threat to cut off funds to the
school district. The admins
tration already has said that,
starting in September. 1868,
segregated schools will be de-
clared unsuitoble for teaching
children living on military
bases and the Federal support
they now receive for such
teaching will be halted.
81 think it should be made
clear" Attorney General Ken.
nedy said in announcing to-
days suit. "that this suit doe'
See SEGREGATION, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Virginia Halls,
Counties Delay
In.Mdry|dnd
Moss Campaign
Grinding to Halt
After Warning

The Washington area mass
polio vaccine campaign was
crumbling today as Montgomery
County, Md, was set to with
draw and Prince Georges County
and the District met to discuss
a postponement of their drives.
Earlier in the day, the Vir-
ginia State Department Of
Health recommended that mass
vaccinations be stopped in all
Of the State except one county
where the program is already
underway.
Fairfax County, Va, also has
postponed" its mass vaccine
drive. All four Jurisdictions in
the Washington area had
planned a mass attack on polio
to begin the week end of
October Z.
The reconsideration Of the
area drive resulted from a rec
ommendation by the United
States Public Health Service.
PHS suggested that one of the
three doses Of live Sabin vac
cine, Type III, be used only with
children because of IL adult
cases of Type III polio among
persons taking Type III live
vaccine.
Type III is one Of three
strains Of polio virus that cause
the disease. Most cases of polio
in recent years have been Of this
type.
Montgomery to Act
DR.. Daniel Krank. resident
physician in public health in
Montgomery County. said the
program was postponed after
a meeting this morning. DR..
Krank was in charge Of pub
licity for the count mass cam
paign.
DR.. William ]. Peoples, the
county health officer. said,
however. that no report Of tbs
meeting should have been made
and that the county viii mo-
officially announce its inten.
tions until q meeting tomorrow
with Maryland State Health
Department officials. He said
he could not confirm DR..
FRANKS statement that the
program had been postponed.
Virginia Takes Action
The Virginia State Depart,
ment of Health in Richmond;
recommended that no more live
oral polio virus vaccine be-
given in the State except I'M
the Damascus area of WashA
ington County where the mass,
immunization program already
has started.
Even in Damascus. Q south.
western Virginia community,
the controversial Type III
Sabin vaccine viii be banned
under the action recommended d
See POLIO, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-17

fic or engineering degrees, and
have distinguished flying ca
reers in high-performance air.
craft.
Selection criteria for the Sec
ond astronaut group we're
somewhat tougher than for the
See sPACEMEN. Page Ali
Evening star., 1962-09-17

enough manned missions to
keep an astronaut force Of is
busy. Included are at least IL
two-man orbital or rendezvous
flights in Project Gemini, plus
an undetermined number Of
three-man Apollo flights cul-
minating in the moon landing
Evening star., 1962-09-17

planned for the end of this
decade.
Under present plans. the new
group will not participate In
the one-man Project Mercury,
which will wind up next year
with three or four 24-hour
orbital flights.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff writer

The Government today filed
suit to halt racial segregation
Of children Of members and
employees of the armed forces
in the public schools Of Prince
George County. Va.
The suit. first Of its kind
by the Government, was filed
in Richmond. 1t represents a
long-threatened action seeking
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Polio Vaccine Drive Co|Iupsinq
9 New Spacemen Named; 2 Are Civilians
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science writer

Nine new spacemen-one of
whom may be the first man
on the moon-were introduced
to the world today.
The mems identities were
revealed at Houston, Tex,
headquarters of the Manned
Spacecraft Center of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and Space
Administration. For the first
time in the four-year history
of the American manned space
program, civilians are included
in the space pilot pool.
The new groups members
are:
Neil A. Armstrong. 32-year-
old civilian Kills pilot.
Air Force Mai. Frank Bor-
man, "a.
Navy 1t. Charles Conrad,
jr., 80.
Navy 1t. comdr. James A.
Lowell, "a.
Air Force Capt. James A.
McDivitt, 80.
Elliot M. See, jr., 35-year-
old civilian test pilot.
Air Force Capt. Thomas p.
Stafford, 80.
Air Force Capt. Edward H.
White, II. 80.
Navy 1t. Comdr. John w.
Young, 80.
A Western Graduate
Capt. White is the only men,
Der Of the new group with a
Washington connection. Both
he and his wife, the former
Patricia Finegan, were grad
uated from Western High
School here. His mother-in-
law still lives in the Washing.
ton area, but his parents have
moved to st. Petersburg, Fla.
The question of what the
civilians in the group would be
paid remained unanswered at
mid-afternoon. The military
officers will receive the pay of
their grades, plus flight pay
and tax-free allowances, rang
ing between $4,000 and $4,000
a year. 1t is understood that
MIR. Armstrong, while on X-15
test duty, was paid about
$4,000.
In introducing the new
Evening star., 1962-09-17
MEXICANS FEAR
WAR OVER CUBA

MEXICAN LEADERS. while con-
demnins the increasing Soviet in
trusion into the Hemisphere, ore
even more concerned lest extremists
in both the United Stotes and Rus
sio touch off q war over Cube.
George Shermon reports on the
Mexieon view Of the crisis. Pose
Al.
MANY STATES withstood the
temptation to build toll roads in
stead Of voting for Federal high
way oid. As q result, they now have
q toll-fFee network Of interstate
highways. and their motorists don't
"Poy As You 6o-Twiee." Part Of
q series. Pose A-20.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

come of their week-long debate.
Mr.. Mcmillan concluded the
discussion with a 50-minute
plea for unity. He had hoped
his partners would accept a
draft declaration he has been
circulating privately.
This declaration would have
pronounced Commonwealth
support for Britain in its Brus-
sells negotiations with the Com
mon Market countries. There
was no sign that this draft had
been accepted and conference
sources said no communique
now was likely until Wednesday.
May Obtain Declaration
Officials said the best the
Macmillan government could
expect was a general declara-
ton by the conference acknow-
ledging Britain's right to join
the Common Market-provided
she can meet certain conditions
and gain specific safeguards for
Commonwealth trade.
In the draft communique
prepared by Mr.. Macmillan
there was no mention of the
expressions of hostility toward
Evening star., 1962-09-17

The Soviet Union was con-
demned for its repression Of
Hungary in 1856.
Western diplomats hope to
barbecue the Kremlin on a
diplomatic skewer for failure
to pay its u. N. dues and re-
sistance to test-ban inspection.
United States Delegate Adlai e,
Stevenson will kick off the bat
tie with a major address to the
104-nation AS bly, next
Thursday.
Western Handicaps Noted
But events are making a sue
cessful Western diplocats offen-
sive increasingly difficult. and
opening UP the possibility that
both Moscow and Washington
win be on the grill. These are
the principal Western handi-
caps:
/. The Washington decision
to begin atmospheric tests this
month and continue them dur
ing the Assembly.
2. Demands by legislators in