davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
By WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor


Lower silhouetteS on smaller
engines mark the new lines Of
cupboard motors announced
this month by four Of the
major manufacturers. All four
added to their lines.
In celebrating its 25th an
niversary in the marine pro-
pulsion field, Keikhaefer Corp.
has brought out a new 49,
horsepower fishing motor. The
1864 silver anniversary fleet of
Mercurys will range upward in
power to the l00-hp Nero 1000.
In addition to these two, the
other Mercury horsepower rat
ings are 6. 9.6. 20. IS. so, IS,
IS and 100. The single-levef
remote controls, which are
available for all motors in the
line. have been improved for
1864, according to Keikhaefer,
Lightweight and Quiet
The new 3.s-hp Nero 80 Is
lightweight and has such fea-
lures as full gearshift, no shear
pin. rubber cushion suspension
propeller hub exhaust and quiet
operation. 1t has a single cyl
Under engine Of SIS cubic niche.
piston displacement. rr
johnson has added three new
models to the Sea- Horse lint
rated at 90. so and 9la-horse-
power. The new 90 Meteor
has a wee block, four cylinder.
and o four-barrel carburetor
The new V-60 has q therTno.
statically controlled cooling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Navy Leads Pitt
In Lambert Poll

NEW YORK, Oct. / (AP) -
Navy took O narrow lead over
Pittsburgh yesterday In the
first voting for the Lambert
Trophy. awarded yearly to the
best college football team In
the East.
The Middies, who romped
over West Virginia and Will
liam & Mary in their first two
games, received q s.4-point
rating from q special panel
compared with 9.3 for Pitt. A
score Of 10 is perfect.
The top ten:
I-Navy, 90; .2-PittsburSh. e.S;
6-Syracuse, 81; 1Bostcn Colleee,
50; 7-Prineeton. 81: s-Dartmouth.
rs; e.coiumbia. 20; 10-Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Susscer Booters Win

Frank Grain, who scored two
goals. broke q tie with about
six minutes remaining to give
Frederick SaSscer High Schools
soccer team a 90 victory over
Montgomery Blair at SaSscer.
Bill Miskell scored the other
goal for the home team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Lowe in Hospital

DETROIT. Oct. l (AP)-
Detroit Lions defensive Safety
man Gary Lowe viii undergo
surgery today for repair of ..
torn achilles tendon on his left
foot and apparently will be lost
for the season, the Lions an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01
Boat Supplies

Rope IN cts, jackets 50, tarpaulins.
fire ext. $1,000, nylon Az cts. Miscel.
fittings, paddles. J. H. GIcHNER
SOFA. NJ St. NV. Re. 3-6345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-01

pHlLcRAFT 2o-ft hardtop day eruis-
eP. S-ft. beam, wibunkS, head, rs
h.p: Scott outboard. long-range gas
tanks, fully equip, must sell, make
offer 7S0-I935.
WHIRLWIND, IL, steeFing, Wind
shield. recently refinishsd; 45-h.p.
Mere, VI. old, 2 props, gas tanks,
controls. S796. 439.s23e.
21-FT. REVELCRAFT Lapstrake,
galley, head, sleeps 4. 1855 hip. Ship
shore, depth meter. Make offer. 256-
PAIL.
I2-FT. WHIRLWIND mahogany run
about wisteertng, running lights, 35-
hp. Bvinfude. 5000. hP. 7.1s64.
3ROLLING, cumming. bottom fishing.
moderate rates. From Annapolis WA.
7-4192, VII. 6-3662.
1877. CHRIS CRAFT, twin IS john
son cupboard motors. Dual controls.
356-57S3 after 8 pm.
RACING RUNABOUT, 1871. outboard,
Mark S. Mercury, complete with trailer,
G-11An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Continued

Mr.. Sanjuan, who describes all his
days as "kinetic," transformed the
normally placid State Department Pro-
tocol Office into a tempest of activity
from the beginning of his presidential
appointment to, the New Frontier in
February, 1851.
Disregarding the more "mechani-
cal sections" of protocol who's,
whats and whyfors of social and pOliti-
cal propriety-he turned to the prob
lens of diplomats, particularly Afri-
cans and ASians.
Nobody else was doing anything
and something needed to be DONE"
he says.
In addition to behind-the-scenes
campaigning for homes and equal
rights for colored diplomats, Mr.. San
juan also fought openly. Aside from the
moral issues involved, he says snubs
and insults to foreign diplomatic per-
sonnet "are as damaging as passing
secret information to the enemy"
When Maryland restaurants along
Route 40 refused service to Negro dip
lomats, he travelled there and tried to
talk cafe owners out of their discrimi-
natory practices. He lectured citizens,
lobbied in the Maryland State Legs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

lature. He became the first member
of the State Department to address
the Maryland Assembly when 1t was
considering a public accommodations
law, Outlawing discrimination in
hotels and restaurants. ct passed.)
BY January of this year, Mr.. San
juan had moved so well and so fast that
his job and title changed. From deputy
protocol chief, he took on his present
title. The protocol business as such
was turned over to others on his Of
flee staff, which by this time had ex-
panded from 2 to % persons, and he
was able to concentrate on the prob
lens Of diplomats.
Intense, energetic and veritable
one-mant0wer Of babel, 32year-old
Mr.. Sanjuan was born on the verge of
trip. His father, then the conductor of
the Havana Philharmonic Orchestra,
wanted to take his family to Europe.
The birth of their son in the Cuban
capital interrupted family plans for
six mGnths.
Then young Pedro did 60 to Eu-
rope, spending his early childhood in
Spain, France, Germany, Switzerland
and Portugal. This early travelling no
doubt helps account for his fluency in
nine languages.
He came to the United States when
ne was II. Because he spoke broken
Evening star., 1963-02-11
DIVIDENDS
By th. Associat.d Pr,.s

BY the Associated Press
Pe. stk oi PAY.
Rate Fiod Record able
REGULAR
Barber Greene az q 40 -
mar lem ........ s4 22l J.l
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Profit Margin
0fStee| Mills
ShowsP|unge

CLEVELAND, Feb, II CAP).
If a tabulation of the profit
sales ratio for l8 steel COM
panieS holds for the industry,
the 1862 profit margin will be
the worst since l945, Steel Mag
azine said today.
It also would be the worst
for a peacetime year since 1898,
the Woodworking weekly added.
The tabulation showed profit
of the l8 firms dropped to 427
per cent of sales last year from
5.46 per cent in 1861. The
fourth-quarter margin slumped
to 4,33 per cent from 7,02 per
cent in the corresponding 1861
period largely because most
companies chose to show the
effects of the depreciation re-
form in the last quarter" Steel
said.
"Sales Of the l8 companies
during the period were off SO
per cent, while profits plunged
43.6 per cent" the journal OBJ
served.
Citing a steady but unspec-
tacular demand for steel, the
publication said consumption
continues at a good level and
users were replenishing abnor-
mally low inventories.
Steel said scrap prices -
which it said turned up last
week after holding for three
weeks-jumped $l33 a ton to
$28.33, highest since May. 1862.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Stock Prices
Slide Slightly;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (AP).-
The stock market moved ir-
regularly early this afternoon,
displaying a slightly lower
tendency despite selective
strength. Trading was moder-
ate.
Losses of fractions to a point
among some key stocks de-
pressed the averages but many
leading issues were unchanged.
At the same time, substantial
gains were posted by some lead
ing issues, among them Chrys-
Ter and Radio Corp.
Rails were steady and also
produced some fairly wide ad-
vances despite irregularity
among an assortment of car
riers. Oils we're soft, possibly
in reaction to a report that
Russian oil may be purchased
by the British government at
prices substantially below the
cost of fuel oil from other
SOURCES.
Analysts saw the market as
In a somewhat tired" state
after its recent prolonged ad-
vance which appeared to be
leveling out in the latest week.
Prices were irregularly high
er on the American Stock Ex-
change.
Corporate bonds were mostly
steady with rails higher. Gov
ernment bonds we're firm.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. II CAP). Corn and
old crop Soybean futures attracted 2
gains today on the Board Of Trade
but other gains we're steady to weak
The firmneSS In corn was credited
to export buying and IN SoyotanS ~
was mainly speculative demand toward
rc-establiShment Of long positions
Brokers said there appeared 10 be
fairly seneral belief that export In
SpeetiOnS last week would show
substantial increase over the previous
week
Disappointment over failure. OF
wheat to get larger share Of the
export market brought out some
liquidation which ran into stop loss
sellns Hedge selling weakened rye
SoybeanS we're y cents a bushel
higher 10 >, lower a. noon, March
So y; wheat 's-las lower, March
90 O0 corn is-i2 hisher March
Sll5's oats "a hiRher 10 = loVer
March TlNs cents, rye 7s-l'a lower
March Sl.3ll7
Evening star., 1963-02-11
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. IL IAP).-Cotton
futures turned steady during the fore
and commission house demand in new
crop positions found offerings light.
Some Of the buying was attributed
10 views that Congress- will be unable
70 get together on new cotton legisla-
tlon. aimed at lowering the cost Of
cotton to domestic textile mills
survey by a leading spot firm IN
dicated that unfavorable weather has
halted field preparations for the next
crop over an extensive area of the
frowinS belt. However. the report said
some producers in the Rio Grande
valley. trying for the "first bale -
have planted little cotton.
Noon prices were unchanged to so
cents bale higher than the previous
close March, 34,55; May, 34.Sl, and
Evening star., 1963-02-11

bsnE rsorEanirsd under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panlss Vi ~ interest n Certificates.
y stamped I Dealt IN ilal Matufed
bonds, nsFouabilty impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1963-02-11
STOCK EXCHANGES
OPEN TOMORROW

NEW YORK, (AP).-A
few Of the smaller COM
modify changes will be
closed tomorrow for Lin
coins Birthday.
The New York Stock Ex-
change and other major
security and commodity
markets will remain open
as usual.
Banks in New York as
we'll as a number OF other
states, will be shut. This
means primary dealers IN
Government securities S
traded over the counter
will be closed.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb n tAPI iugDAi .
Hos 500 active butehefF fulIy
steady soVs steady 20 strong shippers
took ~ pnr cent of salable supply l.g
lnn.225 NJ butchers ~ 90. IG 80 80
head al ~ 80 mixed . lhu.a9u lbs
] . f5.lB9h 22O-2In lbs iAgi.l6 III,
- 95u.lsn To- ilf5.l525 g7O.3li
lbs IL 5u.lh ~. mixed 10 8lU.lII
10 SOUS l35usll"b tUO.iuO lDs
~ Iisl3i5 2sI Spu.Bpu lbs o. ius
Cattle 1900 eaIys, none trading
on slaughtcr steers and heicf' very
slow. steers 50 - 90 lover piif
weights oyer l51 lbs mD,l.y, 90
large share both steer and hsiief'
stlll unsold cows and bulls steady
load lois mostly prime ll2j.l 2ib I1
steers - OU.sb "5 hlFh choice and
prime Iluu.l $50 lhs % 1895 rs.
bulk choice ln0.l $50 ib' - uu.
"b 90 comparable grade pool 900
lbs % 95.gb 90. few loads mostly
hieh choice p5U-l $50 Jos IS %
good 90 OU.sI IS Vi'h load io's mixed
- hUs9i 40, ieV loadf mlSea good and
choice pbUspi6 Ibs 80 20 UNITY ana
commercial COWS ltUu.lG nu. can
ners and cutters ! : 5u.l ~. utiiity
and commercial bulls 10 uOsal uu.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 400 Chg

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Stocks
Evening star., 1963-02-11
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (APD-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions By
principal dealers for February 8: pur-
ehases Of 2S4,556 shares sales Of
a2944l shares including 4,03O shares
Evening star., 1963-02-11
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
IN the Philadelphia Baltimore Wash
Evening star., 1963-02-11

rotations for 100-share lots. ''For
are lots. Others 10-shAre lots
i-dividend. Plus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
BY jack BerriII
Ken Bold
BY Dick Brooks

Rules of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS such as bats" cats" are not
used. ,. Only one form Of word Is used.
4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO HAVOCKING
hack, hang, havoc, hank, having, hick,
hook, hOnk, h0ick, hong, aching, agio,
agonic, akin, ankh, vain, caving, caking,
choking, chink, chain, chin, china, cion,
coin, coign, coking, kino, king, icon, inch,
incog, nigh, nick, mock, nova, gain, gink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
COM PEI ED

meaning required, urged"
Average mark is "a words;
time limit, IS minutes.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

ROBBERY squad, saio the suspect,
Kenneth Michael Sans, was
picked up at his home in the
unit block of Forty-sixth place
NE. at 5:35 am.
General Sessions Court Of
ficials said Sans, a former
caddy at the Burning Tree Club
in nearby Maryland, appeared
this morning before Judge Ran
dolph C. Richardson, who set
his bond at $4,000. The case
was continued to January 81.
Before the courtroom ap-
pearance, police said, Mr..
Hagen viewed the suspect in
the assistant United States at
torney's office in the court
building. He repeated that he
could not identify the men who
attacked him.
Robbery Squad detectives
said the 48-year-old Democrat
was beaten in a dimly lit alley
way after leaving a jazz club
and was robbed of $50 in cash,
more than $500 in checks, his
personal papers and diamond
studded wrist-watch.
Later yesterday, according to
Inspector Sullivan, police picked
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Snow, SIeet,
Rain on Top
For District

A dreary Sunday is in store
for the Washington area, the
Weather Bureau predicted
today.
Snow tonight probably will
change to sleet or freezing rain,
with the low temperatures
around 80 in the city, the
bureau forecast said.
The rain will continue to-
morrow, with a high in the
upper 30s.
Those who think this is an
uncommonly rough winter have
short memories, the Weather
Bureau indicated. The Nation
wide onslaught of cold has so
far proved no worse than last
January's two-week snap. How
ever, the bureau adds, this
years is expected to last longer.
Digging deep into their files
for some cheering words, the
weather forecasters announced
that things aren't as bad as the
winter of 1886, and can't begin
to compare with the great cold
wave of 1899.
Feel any better?
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Huge Image of 'Jocky'
Drown in French Snow

MEGEV, France, Jan. 26
CAP "A French artist, struck
by the beauty OF Jacqueline
Kennedy. has done a 1000
foot portrait OF her in snow
on a Megev mountainside.
Artist Rene CazaSsus traced
the mammoth image on Mount
Jaillot, then wrote In the cor
ner Welcome Jacky."
The image is clearly visible
from the center of this noun
tain resort. Skiers gliding down
the slope have carefully avoided
making tracks through IL.
Mr.. Cazassus said Mrs. Ken
nedy is "the most beautiful
woman I know Of. Have you
noticed the interval between
the two eyes is much greater
than normal2 That's where
the charm comes from. It's
extremely rare"
Mr.. Cazassus made the eyes
big In his mountainside draw
ing, sne the interval between
Their . s'put 40 feet, the lips.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
BY J.F. TER HORST

North american Newspaper Alliance
Life is a lot OF fun in the
auto industry, If the Internal
Revenue Service can be be-
lieved.
Especially aboard the yacht
Of the TX Corp"
This namoless, happy-t m e
vessel figures in the latest tax
pamphlet as an example Of the
tighter bookkeeping rules Uncle
Sam has imposed on travel, en-
tertainment and gift expenses
for 1868.
II the Government is salts
fled with the sample "explana-
tion" Of what will transpire
aboard the yacht on July 10,
l963,' it's a cinch the stock
holders and wives Of X Corp.
will want to know much, much
more.
AT the outset, II all sounds
rather innocent.
There's this yacht which x
Corp. a firm engaged in the
manufacture Of automobile
parts"-to quote IRIS -- MAIN
tains for the purpose OF enter
tanning company customers and
employees.
In order 10 obtain a tax de-
duction for general yacht
running expenses, x Corp.
must establish that the yacht
was used primarily for the
furtherance OF It's trade or
business" IRIS says.
To do IL, the tax sleuths sug-
gest that x Corp. keep a clear
and detailed" record Of each
Evening star., 1963-01-26
U. S. NucIeor TESTING
Suspended by Kennedy

again accepting an indefinite
moratorium on testing. If it
is clear we cannot achieve a
workable agreement we will
act accordingly"
Discussions by the United
States. tn ST. IN
the United Kingdom on a nu-
clear test ban O.,
taking place in both Washing
ton and New York.
The sessions are to resume in
New York Tuesday.
This was announced yester-
day by Nicolai Fedorenko, Sow
let delegate to the United Ma
tions, after a luncheon with
Secretary of State Rusk, Will
liam C. Foster. chief of the
United States Disarmament
Agency and British Ambassa-
dor Sir David Ormsby Gore.
The negotiators had four
sessions in Washington, includ-
ing yesterdays luncheon meet
ing. There has been no report
on the talks progress.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Red A-Sub Makes
Test for Base
Under Polar Ice

MOSCOW, Jan. 26 (AP).-
Izvestia said today a Soviet
atomic-powered submarine has
carried out a successful train
ing mission under the North
Pole to test setting up a
combat station" under the ice.
The government newspaper
in an account relayed abroad
by TaSs, said the purpose Of
the exercise was to test de-
fenSes against enemy subma-
rines from using the Arctic
area for striking a rocket
blow" at the Soviet Union.
The Soviet submarine which
made the training cruise to
the North Pole was identified
as the Leninsky Komsomol.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

tinted red with dye powder,
are 1870 feet wide.
Il walked miles In snow up to
my waist" Mr.. Cazassus said.
1t took me three days"
He gave up the idea OF tinting
the hair black when he dis
covered II would take five tons
OF black powder.
Mr., Cazassus once painted six
panels Of a folding screen and
sent them TO the White House
Each panel was about 30 feet
high and had a different image
.of Mrs. Kennedy. One was in
the style Of ancient Egypt. And
others were inspired by paint
ineS OF Romen times, Leonardo
da Vinci, Renoir, Braque and
finally In the style of Cazassus.
1T was received at the White
House but refused as a gift. "
Mr. Cazassus said. "A limit of
S25 has been put on the value
.of gifts that can be accepted
Like an idot, marked the
value Of my paintings at
$1,000"
Evening star., 1963-01-26
YACHT PARTY TAX DATA
u. S. Wants Bare Facts

their wives? Did they invent
some yarn about this being a
stag party2 The Government
isn't asking.
It's very obvious, too, that
x Corp. is a pretty democratic
outfit TO work for. AS the IRIS
pamphlet gets around the coun-
try, taxpayers and motorists
will know that there is one
auto industry firm in which
the brass. the stock boy, a clerk
and a pair of Girl Fridays have
a great time In recreational to-
getherneSS.
Why go on wondering what
really will happen next July 10
aboard x Corps yacht In Salt
Bay.
A television script writer
could build a whole hours
drama around the scene. But
Uncle Sam is only yawning.
1T should be understood, "
IRIS says dourly. that no in
ference may be drawn from
these examples as to the de-
ductibility or nondeductibility
Of any specific expenditure or
as 10 the primary use OF a
facility"
That's the trouble with bu-
reaucracy.
Here are all these people 60
ing aboard this yacht on July
10, six hearts beating as one
about a new auto accessory, a
new profit-sharing plan or a
company mutiny-and all the
Governments wants TO know is
how it's going to be justified
on the expense account.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

use of the yacht. And included
in the sample records for the
yacht is the following example
for July i3:
"Employe recreation: 10 am
3 Publishing and sunbath-
ing - Salt Bay.
Frank Brown, manager OF
X Corp.
Ben Smith-assistant man.
ager of x Corp.
Ernie Edwards-office clerk
of x Corp.
Mary Saunders - secretary
Of x Corp.
Betty Peters - secretary OF
X Corp.
Jim Phillips - stockroom
employe Of X Corp"
That's all, folks.
That's all Uncle Sam wants
TO know about July l3 aboard
a company yacht in Salt Bay
for 10 hours OF fishing and
sunbathing
Nobody is asking who did the
fishing and who did the sun
bathing.
Nobody In Government, II
seems, is curious about the
foood.
And are Mary and Betty a
couple Of long-stemmed good
lockers whom Ernie and Jim
invited on a cheap date2 Your
Uncle Sam apparently couldn't
care less.
And what about Frank and
Ernie, no doubt a pair Of bald
ing executives and probably
the only fishermen aboard.
How come they didn't bring
Evening star., 1963-01-26
KohIer Bringing
Moscow Message

MOSCOW, Jan. 26 (AP).-
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko summoned United States
Ambassador Foy D. Kohler
today and repeatedly gave him
word for President Kennedy on
the latest Soviet nuclear test
position and other matters.
Ambassador Kohler leaves for
Washington Monday for two
weeks of consultations.
Details of his discussions with
Mr.. Gromyko we're not divulged.
Ambassador Kohler previously
had informed Mr.. Gromyko Of
his intended Washington trip
and had offered to convey any
messages.
Evening star., 1963-01-26

up a 19-year-old woman and
held her for investigation at
the Woman's Bureau.
The woman, Inspector Sulli-
van said, has admitted par
ticipating in the robbery and
has told police she was given
a $13 share of the money.
Mr.. Hagen, who suffered
head cuts and bruises and a
cut hand in the attack, told
The Star that he assumes he
was hit from behind but that
the first thing he remembers
was trying to get up.
"A guy stood over me and
hit me on the nose while /
was on the ground" he said.
This is the sort .of thing
that happens" he said. Every
major city has its crime. 1
think the Washington police
are doing a good job"
Mr.. Hagen said that he is a
jazz fan and that late Thurs
day night, after attending a
dinner in downtown Washing
ton, he went to a cafe and bar
in the northeast section and
stayed about half an hour, lis
tening to a small jazz combo.
Police reports stated that the
mugging occurred in an alley
way in the TOO block of E street
NE. at about 1890 am. or
shortly thereafter.
Il was on my way to my car
when it happened" Mr.. Hagen
said.
Mr.. Hagen, who last fall was
reelected for a sixth term, was
not sure whether he lost con-
sciousneSS during the attack.
Il was down for awhile. then
l got up and went to call po-
lice" he said.
During the robbery, he said,
the assailants slashed his trou-
sers TO get at his wallet.
Police were first notified of
the incident by a man who came
TO the Ninth precinct station
house less than two blocks
from the attack scene.
Inspector Sullivan said the
witness, who had been standing
See HAGEN, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-01-26

and head off a disastrous rup-
ture in the Western alliance.
Foreign Minister Gerhard
Schroeder was said to be lead
ing a group of influential cab
met and Parliament members
demanding action to help
Britain in the face of Gen. de
Gaulle's determination to break
off the Brussels negotiations
being carried out to pave the
way for Britain's admittance
to the Common Market.
Mr.. Schroeder has consist
emily favored British entry in
the past and publicly contra
dicted Mr.. Adenauer. The
Chancellor has shown less en-
thusiasm and has expressed
opinions which made him seem
to side at least in some aspects
with Gen. de Gaulle.
Mr.. Schroeder was under
stood to be extremely disap-
pointed at the manner in which
Mr.. Adenauer intervened with
Gen. de Gaulle at their Paris
meeting.
SchrOeder's Position
Authoritative sources in
Bonn said although Mr.. Ade-
nauer did bring up the subject
of British entry, Mr.. Schroeder
felt it was done in such a way
as to convince Gen. de Gaulle
that the German Chancellor
also was against it.
Officials in Bonn were saying
privately that Mr.. Schroeder
felt that the best way out OF
the dilemma at present is to
leave the door open. wait for
Mr.. Adenauer's retirement ex-
pected in September and then
make a new start.