davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-16
S6,000,000 Dope Ring Broken
RX Agents

A cloak and dagger team of Cali
fornia Bureau of Narcotics agents
busted its biggest dope ring, seiz-
ing SIS million worth of heroin and
sending its Mr.. Big" to prison
Read the exclusive story of this
spectacular raid in the May 18th
issue of
THE AMERICAS, WEEKLY
Magazine in coIorgravure ex-
clusively with
THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local neWsdeaIer
The Republican., 1963-05-16

FOR SALE-GOOd Holstein bull.
Is months old. Phone DE 4-2S56. -
Adv 10-3t
FOR SAFE - Registered polled
Hereford bull. Willard Broad
water, SWantOn. ADV. 9-3t'
The Republican., 1963-05-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Bedroom. Phone
DE 4-2252. ADV. 9-tf
FOR RENT - Furnished 3-rCom
apartment. 2nd floor, Mt Lake
Park, phone DE 4-4396. ADV. IL
If
FOR RENT - Broom furnished
apartment, private bath, on d.
street, Mt. Lake Park. Call DE d
3191 after o'clock. ADV. 11-tf
The Republican., 1963-05-16

FOR SALE-Lot On route 2l9.
mile north of Oakland. Phone DE
4-2311. ADV. 11-3t
The Republican., 1963-05-16

FOR SALE-Solar bulk milk
coolers. Now you too can 90 bulk
with our new exclusive go simple
interest purchase plan. No money
down, up to 5 years to pay. We
install. Harold and Sam Steyer,
phone DE 4-29O0 or DE 4-3500. =
Adv. 1-12t
The Republican., 1963-05-16

ROOM AND BOARD for one
elderly person. Phone DE 4-4Jf1
ADV. 7-tf
The Republican., 1963-05-16

FOR SALE - Two 6-year-old
Guernseys and two 4-year-old Hol-
stein cows. Phone DE 1862. ADV.
11-3t"
FOR SALE-One Hereford bull,
year old, also pasture for cattle.
Paul Walla. Rt. l. Deer Park. -
ADV. l1-2t
The Republican., 1963-05-16

SENIORS IN THE BANDIT
you will not need your instrument
after graduation come to the Music
Shop and trade it in on a type
writer or accordian. Liberal trade
in allowances and free lessons on
accordions. ADV. 9-3t
The Republican., 1963-05-16

FOR SALE-Rubberoid shingles,
Loc-Tab, 215 lb. Special, $685.. Dis
continued colors. A. D. Naylor and
Co. ADV. 11-3t
FOR SALE - Funks G Hybrid
seed corn. Free delivery service.
David J. Beiler, Grantsville, dial
TW 5-5567. ADV 9-6t
FOR SALE - Electric Hawaiian
guitar and amplifier. Cost S21O,
will sell at sacrifice for SIPS.
Phone DE 4-4680. Adv. 5-tf
The Republican., 1963-05-16

WILL GIVE ROOM and excel
lent care to elderly lady in my
home. Contact L. Davis. Box 429,
Kitzmiller, Md, phone GIL 3-2OO1.
ADV. 9-3t#
The Republican., 1963-05-16

FOR SALE-3-bedroOm house on
High St, near high school Full
basement with garage. Phone DE
4-2559. ADV. 5-tf
FOR SALE = SiloS and barn
equipment Brenneman Farm Sup
ply, Keyser Ridge, Md, phone VA
6-8326. ADV. 37-tf
FOR SALE - Registered Aber-
deem Angus bulls, excellent pcdi-
grces Wayne B. Hamilton, Jr., call
DE 1926. ADV. 33-tf
The Republican., 1963-05-16

FOR RENT-Home in Mt. Lake
Park. Nine rooms, 2 baths, COM
plete electric built-in kitchen. Au-
to. washer and dryer furnished.
Possession Immediately, Call after
$50 p. m, DE 4-4116. ADV. loft
FOR RENT - Furnished apart
ment, newly decorated, very nice.
fully furnished, all utilities, hot
water heat, private bath and en-
trance. Adults only. Wards Apart
ments. call DE 4-3463 ADV 49-tf
The Republican., 1963-05-16

FOR SALE-1948 Ford VS. truck.
12-ft. stake body, 2-speed axle. re-
built motor. Phone VA 6-8145. -
Adv. lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
AL Masters Dies at IS,
Stanford Sports Head

matically had to step down as
Stanford'S athletic director.
Masters Succumbed at Palo
Alto-Stanford Hospital on the
campus at Palo Alto. The hos
pital was not even built when
he enrolled as a freshman in
the fall of 1920.
With a year out for a fling at
business-after gra Qua t ing
with an A. B. In geology in
l924-Masters spent his adult
life serving his alma mater.
Funeral arrangements are
pending. He died two days be-
fore the biggest Stanford ath-
letic event Of the year, the an
nual big football game against
California.
Masters noted at his retire
ment banquet, when the ravag-
es of cancer clearly showed on
his wiry frame, that back in
1925 they wanted to give me a
five-year contract, but I want
ed one for only three. The Job
kept me on ever since"
Among the estimated 10000
athletes he directed were Bob
Matthias, Ernie Nevers, Ted
Schroeder, H a. nix Luisetti,
frankie Albert and Bob Rey-
nolds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
FINANCIAL SUCCESS ASSURED
Powder-PuH Gridders in Shape

Guard Joe Ferrante Of the
Marylan d varsity. draws its
personnel from the top four
floors at Centerville North. The
Colds are from the bottom four
floors and are coached by
Hank Lilly, a varsity quarter
back. Center Gene Feher, Terp
co-captain, and Halfback Len
Chiaverini will officiate.
Janet disclosed that the
teams have been practicing for
two weeks, three times a week,
to get in shape. ut was so
rough last year." she comment
ed.
Last years inaugural game,
which raised $3.50 of the $3.50
needed, was won by the Gold
team, TO, although the teams
were called by different names.
Janet, the games organizer and
a Red quarterback this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
ToIos Boys Lose
In Mat Feature

1t took Bruno Sammartino
and Argentina Apollo only 20
minutes to dispose of the Tolas
brothers. Chris and John, in
the feature match Of last
nights wrestling program at
the Capitol Arena.
The Tolas boys didn't help
their own cause, winding ur
being disqualified for extra &C
tivity. In another top-billed
match, Killer KowalSki and
Gorilla Monsoon whipped
Klondike Bill and Gino Brittle
in two straight falls.
In other matches, Slave Cir
Moolah defeated Princess Lit
tie Cloud, Arnold Skoalano
was awarded a referees deci-
sion over Skull Murphy, DR.
Jerry Graham defeated Tim
Woods, The Shadow won over
Prince Nero and Pancho Lopez
defeated Fuzzy Cupid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Area Hurriers Run
In Muson-Dixon

American University, Cathol-
ic U. and Gallaudet will be
among the II schools trying for
the Mason-Dixon Conference
crosse ountry championship
tomorrow at Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, Md.
Defending champion Towson
State and Old Dominion are
expected to battle it out for the
title in the 22d running of the
event over a smile course.
Fred Cheney, who was the
Loyola Invitational, makes AU
a strong contender. Mount st.
Mary's, indicated in dual
m eet competition; Lynchburg,
Bridgewater, Johns Hopkins,
Roanoke and Washington Col
lege are the other teams en-
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
QuanficO Plays
Camp Lejeune

The Marine teams from
Quantico and Camp Lejeune,
which did not meet last year
because Of the Cuban crisis, re-
sumo their football rivalry at
10 am. tomorrow at the North
Carolina base.
Quantico has q 81 record
and already has q bid to the
Missile Bowl December Z, while
Lejeune has won four against
five losses. But records have
very little recently in
this rivalry.
Lejeune halted Quantities.
2l-game victory streak against
service teams when they last
met, scoring a 1870 decision In
1861. Two years before that,
undefeated Quantico took a jit-
terry. 1921 victory.
Quantico probably will play
without its first two fullbacks,
David Hayes from Penn State
and Herm Branch from Col
gate, who were injured in the
1910 triumph over Villanova
last week end.
Frank Finizo, q 195-pound
C h arger from Rhode Island
who Is averaging 81 yards q
carry, is the likely startin g
fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Three From D. c.
On Norfolk Roster
For Grid Classic

Two former Spingarn High
School standouts. Quarterback
Jim Leggett and Halfback
Louis Tut, and Guard Bob
McFadden. from Roosevelt, will
play for Norfolk State College
against West Virginia State to-
morrow night In the 2lst Capt.
tai Classic at d. C. Stadium.
The Spartans from Norfolk
also boast q 273-pound tackle
from Walker Grant in Freder-
icksburg - Oliver Griffin
and a pair Of stars from Doug
lass Of Baltimore. Guard Mi
chael Johnson and Gene Lam
bert, another quarterback.
Lambert, Fullback Ray Ed
munds and Halfback Willie
Holland are the Virginians' top
ball-c arriers. The latter two
have gained sos yards rushing
between them in helping the
Spartans to a A record.
While Norfolk State will be
making its first appearance in
the classic. West Virginia State
will be making its eighth. The
Yellowjackets have a 2-4-l rec
ord in previous classics, the
last a 6-6 tie with Morgan
State in 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Janet Jackson, a junior in
education from Chevy Chase,
reported today that Sundays
big Powder Puff touch football
game at the University of
Maryland already is a financial
success.
The minimum Of $3.50 in gate
receipts has been raised by ad-
vance sale of tickets at Is cents
each. Proceeds go to support a
Korean orphan, a 12-year-old
boy named Yeung Ka Luen
who is living in Hong Kong.
Janet said that proceeds over
$3.50 will be spent for a special
gift.
Sundays game, scheduled at
2 pm. on the varsity practice
field near Byrd Stadium, will
match the Red and Gold teams
from the Centerville North
girls dormitory, wearing varsity
practice jerseys.
The Red team, coached by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
West Nets 5
While Hawks
Hold Baylor

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %
CAP. Holding Elgin Baylor
to eight points doesn't mean
you've got the Los Angeles
Lakers in trouble.
The st. Louis Hawks did It
last night and still lost to the
Lakers by a dozen points,
11l-99. The Hawks also lost the
lead in the National Basketball
Associations Western Division.
dropping a half-game behind
Los Angeles.
While Baylor was having his
problems. Jerry West was hav-
ing ball. He scored IS points
and Dick Barnett, making his
first start for the Lakers this
season, added 20.
No other MIA games were
scheduled yesterday but there
viii be four tonight. The LAX
ers meet the Warriors In San
Francisco while the world
champion Boston Celtics,
beaten only once in Is games
this season, play at Philadel-
phia. Detroit will be at Gin
cinnati and New York at Balti-
more.
So far as anyone here could
recall, Baylor had never before
scored as few as eight points in
any MIA game in which he
played more than two quarters.
Elgin, who has been having
trouble with his knees, had
both legs heavily tapped. He de-
veloped q charley horse in the
third quarter, but still played
most Of the game. He made
only two field goals but had Is
rebounds and IL assists.
The Hawks were beaten in
the first two periods. The game
was IA minutes along before
they scored q field goal, and
they trailed, $3.50, at the half.
Cliff Hagan led st. Louis scor-
ers with 26 points and Bob Pet
tit had 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

and allowed only 81 points. He
/ was a unanimous choice of the
coaches queried.
Glaze. despite his small sta
ture Is feet z, $50 pounds, is
one Of the most sought-after
players In the area. He scored
70 points for a team that post
ed q 4-5-1 record and scored
only 1913 points. Glaze also
spanked on defense, intercept
ing five passes. He gained $40
yards in 153 carries and caught
ten passes for g mother l66
yard.
Completes "a Of 81
Kemper has scored five
touchdowns and passed for five
more while alternating as q
quarterback and halfback for
the Presidents. He missed one
game with q kidney injury. but
will play in the Thanksgiving
Day game against WI. He's
completed "a Of 81 passes for
376 yards and rushed for an
other $40 yards, besides being
one Of the teams top defensive
backs.
Dow and Roylance had COM
petition for the first-team and
positions from Eddie Bodine of
Fairfax. All three were terrific
defensive performances. Roy
lance, a VII co-captain,
blocked four punts ana two
key extra points and is
a major reason the Gen.
erals, who have allowed only 80
points, go into the final game
unbeaten. Dow was described
by every opposing coach as
"the complete player" He was
as sure-fingered on pass catch
ing as he was on tackling. He
latched on to 10 passes for 315
yard and one touchdown.
Valentine, Watkins. Killgore,
Landry and Tibbetts all went
both ways for their teams and
were particularly outstanding
on defense. Tibbetts had COM
petition from the second-team
choice, Bob wright Of WI,
while Steve Songer Of Mclean
and Bob Newkirk Of Wakefield
pushed the first-team tackle
choices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Cont Leads

Quarterback B AIRY Cont
leads the Roosevelt offense
which has scored 149 points.
Fullback Flo Gaskins, a 205-
pound fullback, is the Riders
chief running threat.
However, defense has b cen
Roosevelt's forte. Led by Line
hacker Cordell Gill and Tackle
Richard Queen, two first-team
All Interhigh choices. the
Riders have given up only So
points, IL in the last four
games in league play. Bell was
the lone Interhig h team to
score twice against them.
It's been 10 years since
kaufman won his last Inter-
high title but he hopes to
end that famine. The Riders
have been pronounced 100 per
cent physically fit by Kauf-
man.
CRANE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Jesse Sneud
SideIined by
Broken Ankle

Jesse snesd, 9 rightfielder
for the Senators entry In the
Florida Institutional League,
suffered q broken ankle when
his spikes caught under the
fence during a game in Tampa,
Manager George Case reports.
Snead. Of course, viii be lost
for the remainder Of the sea-
son. which ends December S.
His ankle has been placed in q
cast. Jesse. who is not on the
roster Of the parent club, Is ex-
pected to report to the minor
league camp in March.
Snead d. 22-year-old nephew
of Sam Snead. is from Hot
Springs, Va. He batted .267
with Geneva Of the New York
Pennsylvania League last sea-
son, with IL home runs and SIS
runs batted in. He had been
making fair progress in the
Florida league.
Case was highly enthused
with Jim Duckworth's showing
in his first start since reporting
about 10 days ago. Duckworth
pitched five innings in q 6-1
victory over the Cardinals,
famed six and walked only
one. Don Loun protected the
victory.
Tommy Brown and Brant
Alyea hit home runs for the
Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Hoyu RifIemen Win

Georgetown's rifle team won
its third match In four yester-
day on its home range, defeat
ing Howard and Western
Maryland in a triangular meet
ing. The Hoyas scored 1,404
of a possible 1900, Howard
1871 and Western Maryland
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
SELECTIONS
VIRGINIA SELECTIONS
Three Group IA Powers
Gain Two AII-Star Spots
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

Three Of the top teams in
the l9-school Northern Vir-
ginia Group IA League land
two berths each on The Stars
1868 All Suburban Virginia
football team.
Mclean (s-1-D places End
Bill Dow and Halfback Steve
Luxford on the first team,
while two linemen from Wash
ington-Lee (7-0-2O are Sc
lected-End Dave Roylance
and Tackle Edward Watkins.
George Washington 7-1-D is
the other league power placing
two players-Center Doug Tib-
belts and versatile John KEN
per, a back.
Tackle Scott Valentine Of
Fairfax, Guard Terry Killgore
Of Annandale, Guard Bob Lam
dry Of Wakefield, Guard Terry
Killgore OF Annandale, Guard
Bob Landry Of Wakefield and
Backs Ronnie Glaze of Madi-
son and Mike Poole of Lee
round out the first team. Glaze
Is the lone repeater from last
years first team. Killgore and
Kemper move up from the
second team and Luxford won
honorable mention honors in
1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

scorin g with 10 touchdowns
and seven extra points, finish
ing second in the State with
lis points. The quartet ac-
counted for 319 points and
1898 yards in total offense,
with Luxford the leader with
1882 yards.
Luxford was fifth in Virginia
scoring with 102 points. He also
averaged Ss yards punting and
played a standout game as line
hacker on a team that shut
out seven Of its ten opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

STANFORD, Calf, Nov. %
AP).-Mandatory retirement
took AL Masters job August 81,
and yesterday cancer took the
life Of the doughty head Of
Stanford University's athletic
program for 38 years.
Told in 1856 he had four
months left before the disease
would prove fatal, M asters
fought 1t off for seven years
until he turned IS and auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS-Bob Shay. Hammond; Whit Campbell. Stuart;
MyeS Hunncutt Madison Bill Chaconas, Yorktown; Gary
Mchaliga, Spotsylvania; Jim Coils Fairfax.
TACKLES-Don Coghlan, Annandale Chuck Borich.
Hammond Gary Calhoun, Groveton Larry Anthony Orange
Larry Merricks, Madison: Dave Souders. Marshall
!, GUARDS-Verl Zanders, Mount Vernon; Walter Popa-
den, Geo. Washington Art Agiular Lee George Dawson
Herndon; Harold Smarr, Woodson; Bill Broadway Mclean
CENTERS-Ed Lowry Mount Vernon; Jim Goldsworthy,
Stuart: Donnie Franks, Herndon
BACKS-Eddie Keller, Geo. Washington; Skip Bouchard.
Washington Lee Ken Soucy. Falls Church; Harry Keith
Stuart; Randy Stein. Fort Hunt Jeff Calamos
roe Todd McNab George Mason Charles Clatterbuck,
Orange Bob Mclaughlin. Edson Bob Allen Lee Bill Bines
Madison; Bruce Blatz Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
3. dsnotes forfeIt hY hiaiT11

an expected capacity crowd. No
tickets will be sold at the gate
as all 1000 were sold in the adj
vance sale within the league
schools this week.
Eastern whipped Roosevelt
27-0. in 1861 and 20-7 last
year. The latter game was later
forfeited by the Ramblers, who
had used an ineligible player.
Tomorrow's game is rated a
tossup, with the better defen-
sive club seen as the likely win
ner.
The Riders, coached by Joey
Kaufman, carry q So record
and q four-g e winning
streak into the contest, while
the Ramblers are 7-0-2 under
new Coach Chuck Sell. Eastern
lost its opener to Montgomery
Blair, but later was awarded a
forfeit because of an ineligible
Blair player.
Catholic Losses
Roosevelt's two losses were to
Catholic League teams-De-
Matha, 27-7, and st. Johns, TO.
Eastern played a SIS stalemate
with Easton. Pa, and q 1912
tie with Phelps, necessitating o
playoff game for the East Divi-
sion title, which the Ramblers
won, 60, last week.
Sell compares the big Roose-
welt squad with Easton. They
have comparable lines, but I
understand Roosevelt's backs
are larger" Sell says. "We1l
stick with much Of the same
stuff we've been using all sea-
son. We don't plan any surprise
moves. Well have Harry Ben
nett throwing and Sam Dews
catching, with (Harvey) Pal
more doing the running, but
it'll still take an about team
effort to whip EN-"
Harvey Sellers, a 209-pound
offensive guard, rated by Sell
as his best blocker" is the
only doubtful starter for the
Ramblers. He sprained an an
kle in the first Phelps game,
sat out the Ballou contest and
reinjured the ankle In the Sec
ond Phelps game. If he doesn't
play, Preston Williams, a 1S0-
FOUNDER, will be his replace
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

thinks Margaret Hall score d
the touchdown in 1862.
Margaret has returne d to
lead the Colds, but Janet says
she isn't sure what position she
plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Eastern Plays
Roosevelt for
Interhigh Title

Eastern and Roosevelt high
schools meet for the third
straight year In the Interhigh
League football league cham
pionship game tomorrow at IL
am. at Cardozo Stadium before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. state University Of Iowa

QUESTION
With the ball in brakes pos
session on its own 44-yard line,
Iowa State calls time out.
Drake sends in q new center
and quarterback. who, upon re-
porting, start to practice CEN
ter snaps. What ruling do you.
the Iowa State quarterback, ex-
pect:
1. No Penalty?
g.. Five-yard penalty against
Drake?
3. Fifteen yard penalty
against Drake?
(Answer on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Weekend Sports
on HR0dfo
TeIeVision

IeIeNISl0n
TODAY
Boxing
Johnny Persol VS.. Allen
Thomas, light heavyweights,
WMAL-7. 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Harvard vs.. Yale, WTOP-9.
1880 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington VS. Philadelphia,
WTOP-9, l pm.
Oakland VS.. Denver, WMAL-
Z, $3.50 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Los Angeles,
WAR, 4::30 pm.
Bowling
CHI championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. %
(AP).-Numbers, names and
positions of the Harvard and
Yale football squads whose
game will be televised tomor-
row WTOP-9 at lis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
Radio
TOMORROW
Football

Eastern vs.. Roosevelt, Inter
high championship, WNIAL-
$50, II am.
Air Force VS.. Colorado, VOL
1850, 5 pm.
George Washington VS.. VAN
derbilt, WOL-l450, 2::30 pm.
Maryland VS.. Virginia,
WTOP-1500 and WPIK-730,
1880 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Iowa, WMAL-
$50, 4:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
WWDC-l260, l pm.
Baltimore VS.. Los Angeles,
WTOP-1500, 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Poole is the lone junior class
man on the squad. He topped
the potent all-star backfield in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22

Available at service stations dealers and auto supply stores
Accept $l25 substitutes No other product do what
Slip does for your car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY PRESTON GROVER
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, July 20 (AP)-
Premier Khrushchev said to-
night q nuclear test ban agree
ment is in sight If Big Three
negotiations in Moscow con-
tinue their present course.
Going even beyond his state
ment Friday that 1--WE are
under the impression that
there is hope now of achieving
agreement" the Soviet leader
told diplomats at a Kremlin
reception for Hungarian Prem
Ter Janos Kadar:
1.-THE talks have been going
on well. There have been no
obstacles. If they go on as they
have, an agreement Is in sight. "
Mr.. Khrushchev seemed to
want to be sure his optimism
got attention.
With q wave Of q hand, he
summoned Undersecretary of
State w. Averell Hartman to
hear the comment. Mr.. Harri-
man, chief of the United States
delegation in the American
British-Soviet parley, was leav-
ing to attend a RuSSian-Ameri-
can track meet.
Summit Meeting PrObabaly
It was one of the few mo-
ments of serious talk at the
reception, held in the Krem-
Inns big CzariSt period st.
George Hall.
This was the second time
Premier Khrushchev had
talked to Mr.. Hartman about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Nuc|ear Test Ban Accord In Sight,
Khrushchev Says Of Big Three Talks

Grechko is military chief of
the Warsaw pact powers
United States Gen. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer is the North Atlantic
Treaty Organizations supreme
commander in Europe.
Mr.. Khrushchev apparently
was testing.
But he has been advocating
a nonagression treaty between
NATO and Warsaw pact
powers.
NegOtiatOrs in Recess
He referred to this again in
replying to a message from
U. N. Secretary General U
Thant expressing hope for sue
cess in the test ban negotia-
tons. In a cable made public
by the TaSs news agency, Mr..
Khrushchev said he shared U
Thant's hope and added:
THE Soviet government con-
Siders that. simultaneously with
the conclusion of a test-ban
agreement. one should take
another important step toward
easing world tensions and
strengthening peace-to sign q
nonaggression pact between
NATO and the Warsaw Treaty
countries"
The negotiators themselves
pursued their discussions about
the phraSeology Of a test-ba1
treaty, then recessed until
Monday.