davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Hard to find 49,.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd-lot transactions by principal deal
srs for July %: Purchases Of 276,973
Bhares: Sales Of 345.435 shares in-
eluding 4.467 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

wdwd q Lothrop Of s 100 o"
Quotations for lOO-share lots. ''For
zo-share lots. Others l0-sharS lotS.
Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

Furnished BY the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
Dividends testS High Low 2.2o eSS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Hospital Births

The following babies were
born in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford:
May 20: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carroll Of Milford Girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Mrs. Randolph Green
er of Lewes Boy; and Mr..
and Mrs. David Burton Of Mil
ford Boy.
May 80: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fallon Of Harrington Boy;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Pless
of Glendale Twin Boys.
May 81: Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Henry of Milton Girl; MIR. and
Mrs. Emil Gallo Of Harrington :
Boy; MIR. and Mrs. James Han
ger Of Georgetown Boy; Mr.
and Mrs. Linwood Kelley OF
Georgetown Boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
David Coppock Of Smyrna Girl;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Clogg
Of Millsboro Boy.
June /: Mr.. and Mr. S.
Theodore Wood of Milford :
Girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VIII
son Of Glendale Girl; and Mr. /.
and Mrs. Charles Berkey of
Camden Boy.
June 2: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bradley Of Goldsboro Girl.
June A: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wyatt Of Milton Girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hook Of Milford :
Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin
Of Milford Girl; and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Noto Of Lewes Girl.
June S: MIR. and Mrs. William
Wise of Harrington Boy; MT.
and Mrs. Allan Reed Of Milton :
Boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Valley Of Milford Boy; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Donovan
Of Milton Girl.
June 6: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Goeckeritz of Georgetown :
Girl; and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Doughty Of Frandord Boy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Smith
and son, Frankie, will spend
this weekend in Dumfries, vir-
ginia visiting MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Horsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Draper, Jr. have arrived home
after spending the winter at
their home in Golden Beach,
Florida. They are at their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Null
holland are at their home in
Chestnut Knoll after spending
the past several months In
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed
returned on Friday after a trip
to New England:
Mrs. c. Donnan Holzmueller
has moved to her cottage at Re-
hoboth. She has as her guests
for several days Mrs. George
Beamon and daughters Of Suf-
folk, Virginia.
Mrs. Ray L. Warren is q
patient in Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wade
and daughter, Peggy, of Dayton,
Ohio will arrive this weekend
for a visit. Mrs. Wade and
Peggy will be staying al
Slaughter Beach for two weeks,
but Mr.. Wade will return tc
Ohio on Monday. Mrs. Wade Is
the daughter of MIR. and M r 8.
George Smith.
Mrs. Carl S. Allen has moved
to her cottage at Slaughter Beach
this week. House guests for the
weekend will be Mrs. Helen SapI
and Mrs. Sallie Joseph. On Fri
day the Sunshine Society held 6
covered dish supper at heI
home. 49,
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson S. Vim
yard moved to their cottage In
Rehoboth Beach on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry
Latchum and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hopkins Of Dover were IL
Heightstown, N. ]. on Sunday fol
the graduation Of their grand
son and great nephew, JOSEPH
Henry Latchum, at Peddie
School. He is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Henry Latchum o
Hampton, Virginia.
*#%
Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce, Sr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j
lPearce, Jr. and children spen
Hast week at Conneaut Lake, Pa
They were the guests Of Mrs
IPearce's sisters and brother
and enjoyed a reunion and famil!
picnic during their stay.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Harry M. Sullivan, Of Milford,
received the Wesley College
Faculty Medal last week during
graduation exercises at Wesley
College, Dover. The medal Is
given to the graduate who ranks
highest In personality and
scholarship.
Sullivan, recipient Of the Play
tex Scholarship In business, was
named to the Deans list Of honor
students In each semester Of his
career at Wesley and was
elected to Phi Theta Kappa, ma
tional honorary academic fra
ternity last fall.
##*
Mrs. Mary Dick Of Shelby,
Ohio, caseworker with the Rich
land County Welfare Department,
and Mrs. Jean Stock, also Of
Shelby, plan to go to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas for the
June 14th graduation ceremonies
at the U. S. Army'S officers
training school. Mrs. Dicks son,
Joseph M. Lank, will be one OF
the graduates receiving the rank
Of major. He will then leave for
three-year tour Of duty in
Hawaii.
Mr.. Harry Zeisig Is present
ly a patient in the Milford Hos
lpital.
MIR. and Mrs. Stephen G.
Purcell recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Baldree, Jr. and
daughter, Tanya, In Cleveland,
Tennessee. They also visited
Rock City in Lookout Mountain
and Gatlinburg, Tennessee, til 9
Gateway to the Smokes, and
went across the Smoky Noun
tains to Cherokee, North
Carolina. They also went to
Ashevtlle, North Carolina;
charleston, South Carolina; VIII
mington, North Carolina, coming
back across the ferry at Nor
folk, Virginia.
MFR. and Mrs. James J.
Abrahams are visiting in Rhine
beck, New York for the week
lend. ***
i MIR. and Mrs. David Greene
were in Summit, N. ]. last week
end visiting their daughter,
Virginia. On Monday and Tues
day they were in Princeton at
tending the graduation exercises
at Princeton Seminary where
their son, David, was awarded
/ his Bachelor Of Divinity degree
&%%
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Draper
have purchased home OF
, Wisseman Avenue, in Chestnu
Knoll. Upon completion of ths
house they will move there.
} Mrs. John C. Truitt Il
planning to move to Rehobotl
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Hospital
Hosfesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hostsssss for Milford Memorial
Hospital for the week Friday,
June IA, through Thursday, June
20
HOSPITAL SHOP
Friday, afternoon, Mrs. Ray
mond Davis evening, Mrs. VIII
lard Hickman.
Saturday, afternoon, Mrs.
Stene.
Sunday, afternoon, Mrs.
Phyllis Kelly.
Monday, afternoon, Mrs. Neal
Stevenson, evening, Mrs. Wilmer
Landlord, Mrs. Thos. Galloway.
Tue day, afternoon, Mrs.
Leonard Donohoe, Mrs. John o.
Snyder, evening, Mrs. Carl Nor
gan.
Wednesday, afternoon, Mrs.
Wright Ward, Mrs. Wallace jeff
erson, evening, Mrs. Lille Hall
Mrs. Pearle Hall.
Thursday, afternoon, Mrs.
Gideon Wisseman, evening, Mrs.
Harvey Marvel.
HOSPITAL CART
Friday = Mrs. Charles James,
Mrs. c. G. Wren.
Saturday, Mrs. Ralph Cats,
Mrs. Robert Sharp.
Monday, Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs.
David Pack.
Tuesday, Mrs. william Kenton,
Mrs. Robert Widdowson.
Wednesday, Mrs. Irene Webb.
Mrs. Jay Manlove.
Thursday, Mrs. Leland Ac-
horn, Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
State Happenings

Al CONFERENCE The an
nual All Conference, which used
to be known as Short Course,
will be held on the campus of
the University Of Delaware in
Newark on June 1919.
Members who are IA or over
are eligible to attend. Registra-
tions should be sent to the All
Agents Office by June z, Mr..
Pinnell says.
All Conference is an annual
opportunity for boys and girls
to meet many other boys and
girls who have similar in
terests. Lots Of fun, games and
tours are planned as we'll as
discussion of timely subjects
and social topics.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Service Siunfs

CAMP HANSEN, OKINAWA
(FHTNC) Marine Sergeant
Marvin P. Schelhouse, son Of
Mrs. Virginia Dwell of Cedar
Beach road, Milford, Del, is a
student in the Personnel Ad-
ministration course at Division
Schools, Third Marine Division
at Camp Hansen, Okinawa-
The six week course trains
Marines in administrative duties
required at the company and
battery level.
The Third Marine Division
supports Seventh Fleet opera
tions In the Far East.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

On Saturday, June 9th, at two
In the afternoon, Miss
Christina Mae Morgan, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Douglas
G. Morgan Of Lincoln, became
the bride of Ronald Harry
Rust, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. Rust Of Milford. The
ceremony was performed in
Avenue Methodist Church by
DR.. Charles I. Carpenter Of
Avenue and Rev. Nelson r.
Reppsrt of Lincoln Methodist
Church.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
fuIl-length sheath Of silk peau
de sole under a ful1-gathered
empire gown Of imported white
rs-embroidered Alsncon lace
with a chapel length train. The
gown featured bateau neck
line and long tapered sleeves.
Her fingertip veil Of silk illus
ion was held in place by a
crown Of pearls, lily Of the
valley and white doves. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
white orchids with ivy.
Miss Winnita G. Morgan
was maid Of honor for her
sister. Other attendants we're
Miss Robbie Lee Radcliff of
Wilmington, Mrs. Donald
Tabsr Of Wilmington and Miss
Ida Gail Corder Of Milford.
Their gowns we're all tur-
quoiss street length sheaths OF
an oriental silk sheer, featur-
ing scoop necklines and fitted
bodices. They carried cascad-
Ing bouquets Of white carna-
tions and ivy.
The flower girl was Miss
Shsrris Currey Of Lincoln and
Master Gary L. Hudson Of
Harbeson was the ring bearer.
Thomas r. Draper Of MIL
ford served as best man. Ush-
srs were Rsmsen c. Barnard
w Of Milford, Donald Web
ster Of Rshoboth and Wayne
Baker of Georgetown. Mr..
Rsppsrt was the soloist ac-
companisd by Mrs. Rsppert
who also played the tradition
nj music.
The mother Of the bride
wore q pink silk organza
sheath with pink silk smroid-
sry and all pink accessories.
Her corsage was Of tan GYM
bidium orchids. Mrs. Rust
chose a multicolored organza
sheath with which she wore
moss green accessories and a
corsags Of phalaenopsis. @-
A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony in Fellow
ship Hall Of the Church.
Mrs. Rust is q legal Sec
rstary to Claud L. Tease In
Georgetown. MFR. Rust Is a
graduate Of the Milford High
School and viii graduate from
the University of Delaware In
January from the School Of
Engineering as a Civil En-
gtnssr.
Following a wedding trip
to Virginia Beach the young
couple VIII be at home In
Milford.
= Mrs. Louis Fl. Ryder and
Mrs. Leonard B. Donohoe
were hostsssss to a group OF
friends at q coffee held at the
Shawnee Country Club on
Thursday morning Of this
week. It was beautiful day
and the convivia1ity Of the
svent made 1t an enjoyable
party for all.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F.
Davis Of Milford are the proud
parents Of twin girls born on
May 20. They have been named
-Caryl Ann and Cheryl Lynn.
Mrs. Davis Is the former
Geraldine Hamilton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Wedding
FARENS - WEBB

MIR. and Mrs. Davis Farens
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Naomi Faye, to Rob-
ert Burton Webb, son Of Mrs.
Mary Man1ove and the late Irwin
Webb. The ceremony was per-
formed May 24by the Rev. Thom-
as burlington In Denton, Mary
land. The bridal attendants were
Mrs. Roberta Stevenson and Miss
Susanne Jaywork. John J. Nc
Quaid III, cousin Of the groom,
was best man. The Webbs are
residing at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Personal

John E. Burris attended the
25th reunion of his class at
Peddie School, in Heightstown,
N. j. over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

The marriage Of Miss
Carole Ann Kmmel, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dean
Nmmsl, 70 David Robinson
Deakyne, son Of Mrs. WAL
ter c. Deakyne and the late
DR.. Dsakyne Of Smyrna viii
take place on Saturday, June
22 at two-thirty in Avenue
Methodist Church. DR.. Roy
Lawson Tawes will perform
the ceremony. Miss Nmmel
has selected as her attendants
her sister, Mrs. Adhemar w.
Renuart Of Durham, N. c., who
will serve as matron Of honor,
and Mrs. william d. Kimmel,
Jr. Of Milford, Miss Sara
Chinn Of Arlington, Va, and
Miss Patricia Quinn Of Fort
Meade, Maryland as brides
maids. Mr.. Deakyne will have
his brother, Walter c.
Deakyne, Jr. Of Westfield, N.
j., as best man and Edwin L.
Fisher, Jr., Milford, Charles
c. Wornom, Norfolk, Va. and
DR.. William D. Nmmel, Jr.,
as ushers.
Invitations to the wedding Of
Miss Mary Ann Killen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Harris Killen to Donald Dem
crest Hall have been issued
this week. The ceremony will
be performed In Calvary
Methodist Church on Sunday,
the thirtisth Of June at three
thirty. Mr.. Hall is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall Of
East Front Street, Milford.
Miss Helen Tatman joined
her former classmates at
Swarthmore College on Friday
for a weekend Of activities
connected with the fifieth re-
union Of her class and for COM
mencement exercises. She re-
turned after attending the
President and Mrs. Courtney
Smiths luncheon following
commencement, Monday, June
10.
Word has been received by
friends Of Mrs. Philip r.
Jacobs and Miss Alice Brown
Of their safe arrival In Europe.
On June 9Th they were in
Baden, Germany looking for
ward to going on to Lucerne,
Switzerland the next day, and
to Spain the following week. In
Mrs. jacobs words "h's like
fairy land"
Congratulations are being
extended TO Frank Schmer-
mund Pettyjohn on his grad
uation from Hahnemann Medt-
cal College In Philadelphia
last week. Frank received the
degree Of doctor Of medicine
and the additional honor OF
the deans award for the high
est average during the four
years study at the school. He
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Petty1ohn.
Mrs. Ray L. Warren Is {
patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital following
fall in which she injured hel
hip and fractured a wrist. The
Kindness Of friends and low
ing care Of her family vii
help to ease the pain ant
speed the day Of complete
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j
Salevan, Jr. are receivtn,
congratulations on the brit
Of their third son, Jeffer.
Hunter Sslevan, who was borl
In Milford Memorial Hospita
on Friday, June 2. Tn
Salevan's also have a daugh
ter, Holly.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

to Ill health, our newly elected
was forced to resign
and a new president, Mrs.
Imelda Jackson, was elected for
the coming year to fill her place.
Everyone enjoyed the delicious
refreshments served by our
hostess. This being the last
meeting OF the season, we wish
everyone a nice vacation, but
hope that you won't forget to go
to a church or Sunday School
wherever you may be visiting.
LEAGUE BOWLERS Twenty
seven more league bowlers
achieved the ESQ and 220 club
Milford Lanes Awards. Since the
last printing the following have
been added to the 220 club roster
Barbara Bailey, Marianne Truitt
and Marge Fry. To the $50 club :
Pat Gray, Lou Cannon, Denver
Helmick, Doug Emory, Richard
Belts, Gerald Smith, John Lugg,
Freeman Horner, Henry Saund-
ers, VIM. Ryder, Gerald White
man, Allen James, Charles Tay-
lor, william Schuler, Ralph Gray,
Glen Campbell, Norman D. Bak-
er, c. W. Bell, Albert Stokes,
James T. Johnson, Harold Hall
VIM. Gordon, Donald d. Hall
and George Howard.
RUMMAGE SALE Ionic
Council #13, Degree Of Poca-
hontas, will. hold a Rummag'
ISale, Saturday, June Is, OF
North Walnut Street, in thu
building next door to the Fabric
Center. beginning at 1000 ~
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald +.
Davis Of Milford are the proud
parents Of twin girls born on
Nay 20. They have been named
Caryl Ann and Cheryl Lynn.
Mrs. Davis Is the former
Geraldine Hamilton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14
Loeul Happenings

:. NAZARENE BIBLE SCHOOL =
Vacation Bible School time ts
here again II is a wonderful
time for boys and girls to come
10 know Jesus as their Saviour. ;.
The Milford Church Of the Naz-
: -areAs, A Maple Avenue, viii be
shelding classes for Vacation
Bible School In the evening, 2 to
o Pm. for ten days, June II
thru June 2sth. The theme :
-"Lst's 90 Adventuring with
-;Jssus".
= ms q study from the Bible OF
many wonderful events In the Life
I'd Jesus the miracle Of his
birth, how His growth set an ex-
ample for youth today, the COM
passion Of His ministry, and the
marvel Of His atonement for the
sins of the world Know Him,
Love Him, Serve Him :. A Chris
tian welcome TO allboys and girls
a to al years Of age In our city
aud eamAuAity around.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

TAX DEPT. MOVING I'ns
Delaware State Tax Department
will move from the Warrington
Building at 10 East Pine Strests
Georgetown, to the dupont High
way, Route lis, between Routes
1s and %, Georgetown, Della
ware, effective June II, 1858.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

BAKE SALE The Ellendals
wS.C.S. Will hold a bake In
frpHt ef the Arp Store, Milford
Shopping CsRter, on Saturday,
Iuns 40 at % am.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

LATE DISCIPLES CLASS Of
Calvary Methodist Church met
nj the home Of Mrs. Emma
Givens on Tuesday even x, June
IL. Twelve members Nres-
ent. Mrs. Mildred o. II the
devotions. Miss Eunice Smith,
vice president, was in charge
s AM- 1.--tA ~-s W a0Atru- Due
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

MILFORD GRANGE The.
regular meeting Of the Milford
Grange will be held Friday eve
ming, June q, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey Wood
on Harrington Road with a
covered dish supper, starting at
$50 porn.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Salevan, Jr. are receiving
gratulations on the birth
of their third son, Jeffery
Hunter Salevan, who was born
In Milford Memorial Hospital
on Friday, June 2. The
Salevan's also have a daugh-
ter, Holly.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Mrs. Ray L. Warren is a
patient I'm the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital following a
fall In which she injured her
hip and fractured a wrist. The
Kindness Of friends and low
ing care Of her family will
help to ease the pain and
speed the day Of complete
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-14

Mrs. Louis Fl. Ryder and
Mrs. Leonard B. Donohoe
we're hostsssss to a group Of
friends at q coffee held at the
Shawnee Country Club on
Thursday morning Of this
week. Il was a beautiful day
and the convivia1ity Of the
event made 1t an enjoyable
party for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
BY EDMUND STEVENS
Star Special Writer

MOSCOW, Sept. 8. - Recent
blasts and counterblasts out of
Peking and Moscow have
stripped the Sino- Soviet rhu-
barb of its fancy theological
dressing and revealed the ra-
dioactive core.
The real issue was not
whether Lenin can be interpre-
ted as having supported the
doctrine of peaceful cock
istence, or that war is not in
evitable. All the doctrinnaire
differences would have be e n
resolved, or rather, would never
have arisen, had Moscow been
willing to share its nuclear
knowhow. The Chinese Reds
we're determined to have their
own atom bomb.
The Russians refused to give
them either the bomb or the
data for making it. Nuclear
physics was involved more
than Marxism-L eniniSm.
According to the Pekin g
version, the Chinese Reds were
particularly outraged because
back in october, 1857, a secret
Sine Soviet agreement was
signed whereby the Russians
were to supply Red China with
samples of the bomb and pro-
duction blueprintS.
Still according to Peking, the
Russians never acted on their
promise and, in June, 1859, uni
laterally denounced the agree
ment. Moscow has denied none
of this. Instead it accused Pc
king of revealing military Sec
rets, adding that this proved
the Chinese Reds we're not tc
be trusted.
These disclosures help recon-
struct the timetable of the Sino-
Soviet break. Relations be-
tween the two Communist CO.
lossi were at their zenith in
the 1861 period. Mao TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
DILLON EXPLAINS
BY the Associated Press

Treasury Secretary Douglas
Dillon, a Republican, said to-
day Federal spending ha S
grown at a slower rate during
the Kennedy administration
than during the last three years
President Eisenhower was in
the White House.
1T is hard to put a spend
ing tag on one administration
as compared to a previous one
with that sort of record unless
you are ready to attack defense
and space" he said in an inter-
view.
Mr.. Dillon served under Gen.
Eisenhower as UnderSecretary
of State and was named to his
present post by President Ken
needy.
He said he still is optimistic
about chances for passage of
the tax cut bill, which he said
will do more for our economy
and more for curing the bal
ance of payments than any
step I know"
More Support Expected
Mr.. Dillon said he is count
ing on increased public support
in the next few weeks to speed
congressional action on the tax
bill, which would provide for q
reduction of about $ll billion
in individual and corporate in
come taxes.
Increased awareness Of the
problem of dollars and gold
flowing abroad-the balance
Of payments deficit-alSo will
help build sentiment for the
tax legislation, Mr.. Dillon said
The Treasury chief believes
that a Bookings Institute re-
port, which forecast that the
basic imbalance would be cor
rected by 1868. was too opti-
miStic. He said it was overly
optimistic on the trade side
Consequently, think we might
do better in some of the other
areas as diverting more foreign
aid buying to the United
States"
Neutral on Gold Repeal
! Asked about the possibility of
repeating the requirement
which ties down a large per-
centage of the United States
gold Stockpile to provide back
ing for domestic money, Mr.,
Dillon said:
1--WE never put that forth as
an administration proposal
There was a good deal Of talk
about it and we would have no
objection to its repeal because
this would put us in conform
ity with all the other countries
of the world. We are the only
one that has this requirement
remaining on the books.
However, we have not pushed
it because we have felt that
highly emotional debate seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
A MASS FOR COMMUNISTS
INTERPRETIVE REPORT--
Sino-SovietRift Traced to ST

the Soviets urgently to provide
them with rockets and particu-
larly with fighter planes armed
with air. to-air missiles. And
they wanted them to be flown
by experienced Soviet pilots, be-
cause their pilots and planes
we're no match for the Chinese
Nationalist air force equipped
with SabrejetS armed with
Sidewinders.
The Russians stalled on all
of these demands, realizing
they might get involved in a
full-dreSs shooting war with
the United States. Instead, Mr.
Khrushchev offered to go to the
United Nations in New York
to plead Red China's cause. Pc
king scorned this offer and
went on insisting on its right
to military support, including
the bomb. Thereupon, instead
of going to New York, Mr.. Khru-
shev flew to Picking to try to
placate Mao.
Far from being placated, the
Chinese Reds we're hopping
mad. Left out on a limb. they
had no choice but to crawl
back. But they were already
muttering and inSinuating that
Mr.. Khruschev had double
crossed them.
When the Russians, in June,
1859, not only declined to de-
liver the bomb etc, but
denounced the agreement, the
Chinese Reds were sure they
had been taken. And when,
soon after, Mr.. KhruShchev
toured the United States and
conferred with President Eli
Senhower at Camp David, they
were convinced that a Khru-
Shchev- Eisenhower plot was be-
ing Matched against them. Mr..
Khrushchev, sensing trouble
flew to Picking almost directly
from Washington. There the
Chinese Communist leaders