U. of 0. IJbmry .Ueone, Oregon mhmi dp pro 0UIL UIU1 BY' ASKS $73 ON Britons Find U.S. Guilty Of Spying LONDON (AP) Three men and two women including an Ameri can couple today were convicted of stealing royal navy secrets for the Soviet Union and sentenced to prison terms ranging up to 25 years. Defendants in the trial in the Old Bailey Court and the sen tences handed down by Chief Jus lice Sir Hubert Lister Parker were: Gtts 25 Years Gordon A. Lonsdale, 37, de scribed by a Scotland Yard super intendent as probably a member of the Soviet intelligence service, 25 years. Peter J. Kroner, 50, an Ameri can who the FBI says is Morris Cohen formerly of New York, 20 years. His wife, Helen, 47, 20 years. Scotland Yard said she is the for Soviet Union Rocks New Test Ban Talks - GENEVA (AP) The Ameri can and British delegations at the nuclear test ban talks concluded today that the Soviet Union has rocked but not wrecked the pro tracted treaty negotiations. Spokesmen said the Western camp intends to push ahead with the half-dozen new concessions thev offered the Russians in an attempt to get a pact concluded quickly. There was widespread disap pointment in Western circles that the introduction of this program at the conference Tuesday coin cided with what the West regard ed as two steps backward by So- County Facilities For Juveniles To Be Studied The Douglas County Juvenile Ad visory Council decided Tuesday night to conduct a full-scale study of needs for improvement of ju venile detention facilities at the Douglas County jail. Ralph Peterson of Winslon was appointed to head a committee to conduct the study. He will appoint two other members of the execu tive committee to help him. Jail Improvement Needed The council has also set its sights on finishing the study and mobil izing for recommendations to the Douglas County Budget Committee in 1962. Julian Helleck, county juvenile department director, insisted at the meeting that the need for improve ment of present facilities in the jail are great. He said some times four and five youths must be hous ed in the same cell. He also claim ed the facilities are not safe for despondent youngsters. "One of these days, something is going to happen. One of the kids will slash his wrists with broken glass from a window or hang him self from one of the bunks. Then it will be easy to get detention fa cilities," Helleck concluded. Circuit Judge Charles Woodrich said he would support the move to improve present facilities, but he did not think construction of a new building for detention was worth the cost. Cost Heavy L. A. Suiter, who was not able to attend the meeting, sent word that any addition to the present jail atop the courthouse for juvenile detention would cost about $25 a square foot. It was decided bv the executive committee it will stage a public meeting in June. The spotlight at the meeting will be focused on slate juvenile institutions. Family Life Series Session Draws About Fifty Persons About 50 people turned out for the spirited first session of a four part series on the problems of fam ily life. The series is being sponsored by a Roseburg committee and the E. C. Brown Trust of Portland. Moder ator of the first session, devoted to management of money in the family, was Wayne Schulz, YMCA secretary and a member of the sponsoring committee. After a movie on the subject of finances, the audience was divided into groups w hich formulated ques tions. These questions were then directed to the whole audience again. 'Retreading Mama' One of the questions drawing ma jor Interest was "How much insur- The Weather AIRPORT RECORDS Showers end partial clearing to night end Thursday. A little cooler tonight. Highest temp, last 34 hourt 44 Loweif temp, last 24 hourt ... 48 Highest temp, eny Mar. ('40) 81 Lowest temp, eny Mar. ('54) .. 19 Precip. last 24 hours .28 Precip. from March 1 5.48 Preeip. from Sept. 1 J'.47 Eicets from Sept. 1 S.45 Sunset tonight, 4:27 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 4:12 1 t mer Lorna Petra, born in Massa chusetts. Harry F. Houghton, 55, British employe of the secret Royal Navy Research Station at Portland, 15 years. His fiancee and fellow worker at the station, 46-year-old Miss Kthel Gee. 15 years. Plead Innocent All five had pleaded innocent. Discussing the background of the defendants in court before the sentences were imposed, Scotland Yard Supt. George Smith said the Krogers were linked by U.S. au thorities with Soviet master spy Rudolf Abel four years ago. Smith said Abel later sen tenced to 30 years for sending U.S. atomic secrets to Moscow had photographs of the couple among his of loots when seized in New York in 1957. viet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarap kin. Asked to define the situation now, an American source told newsmen: "One has no reason to assume that this conference has been reduced to a state of wreck age." U.S. Delegate Arthur H. Dean and British Minister of State Da vid Ormsby-Gore intend to elabo rate on their proposal for a three year moratorium on small under ground tests and the scientific program related to it. Moratorium Proposed Earlier the Western Powers had proposed a 27-month moratorium while the Russians asked for four years. The basic idea of the moratori um is to gain time so scientific research can produce some solu tion to the problem of how to tell the difference between small un derground atomic explosions and earth tremors. When the conference resumed Tuesday after a 3'i-month recess Tsarapkin produced two diplomat ic explosions of his own. First he warned the U.S. and British delegations that more ex plosions of atomic devices by France could kill off any chance of ever getting a nuclear lest ban treaty. Board Proposed Then he demanded that the top executive post in the proposed control organization be filled by three members rather than one man. The three-man board would be made up of a Communist, a Westerner and a neutral giving the Russians the same veto they want to gel in the U.N. secre tariat. The Western powers always have visualized one, neutral scien tist at the head of the control or ganization. Long Night Looms For South Polers Twenty U. S. Navy men, includ ing former Roseburg resident Dav id Sylwestcr. gathered at the South Pole Tuesday night in a 25-mile an hour wind and a temperature of 63 degrees below zero and low ered the U. S. flag for the last time this season. Deep Freeze headquarters in Christchurch reported the cere mony marked the official begin ning of the antarctic winter. The South Pole remains in complete darkness until late August. Sylwester, a former News-Review carrier, is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Sylwester. The Rev. Mr. Sylwester was minis ter at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Roseburg from 1931 to 1959 when he and his family moved to another pastorale in Everelt, Wash. ance should a breadwinner carry?" Dr. Ted Johannes, director of the Brown trust and an adviser for the scries, told aboul a new concept of insurance which he described as "retreading mama." He said it was worth considering that money be spent to teach the women of the house some type of job which would increase her income capa cities if the husband should die. He said minimum insurance could include $1,000 for funeral expenses, S2.500 lo $4.0uo for last illnesses and enough money lo tide a family over until the woman gets a job or remarries. Also discussed were installment buying and how much a family can aflord to carry, spending attitudes and managing finances of families in which the breadwinner works 'only part of the year. J How To Get Along I The session was designed to dis miss alternate ways of solving com 1 111 on financial problems of famil ies The Family Life series contin ues next Tuesday at 8. again at the Y.MCA. This second session will be devoted lo the subject of getting along with friends and rela tives. .Moderator will be Jark Sum- merfield, administrator of the ! Douglas County Welfare Depart ment and also a member 01 tne committee. He will be assisted by Hush Kyml, another committee ' member. Couple Charges The stiff sentences, one after the other, brought muffled sounds of surprise from the courtroom audience. On the official secrets statute itself, court attaches had said the normal sentence on conviction would have been three to seven years. Bui Lord Parker emphasized that he saw the crime as a viola tion of Britain's common law. "For a common law misde meanor there is no maximum sen tence," the chief justice said. The main courtroom of the his toric Old Bailey was packed for the closing session of the eight day case presented by Scotland Yard's top secret agents after months of stalking and surveil lance. The prosecution had charged: That Henry F. Houghton, 55, a naval clerk, and his mistress, Ethel Elizabeth Gee, 46, gave de tails of the royal navy's under water warfare plans, including plans of the atomic submarine Dreadnought, to Gordon A. Lons dale, 37, variously described as a Canadian, an American and a Russian. That Lonsdale conspired with Peter Kroger, 50, and his wife, Helen, 47, to transmit secrets to Moscow from the Krogers' subur ban home. In the home, the agents found a radio transmitter on a Moscow beam, thousands of American dol lars, false passports, microdotting equipment and various gadgets with false compartments for con cealment. The FBI in Washington has identified the Krogers as Morris Cohen and his wife, Lola, Ameri can citizens who had once lived in New York. Civil War Group Defies Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) The Civil War Centennial Commission has brushed aside a suggestion by President Kennedy it should act to prevent racial discrimination at Us annual assembly in Charles ton. S.C. The state commissions from New Jersey and several other states have said they will boycott me April 11-14 sessions unless as sured Negro members may tat lend all functions. The President sent a letter to the national commission last week alter complaints arose that a Ne gro rnember of the New Jersey commission was denied a room i in the hotel headquarters for the National assembly. Kennedy said that the commis sion, as a body created by Con gress, had an obligation to avoid racial discrimination in its activi ties. After a long, closed meeting Tuesday, the commission's execu tive committee said it had no au thority to require Charleston ho tels to provide rooms for Negroes allending the assembly. Rep. William Ai. fuck. D-Va., chairman of the executive com mittee, said the commission feels "that the basic law by which it was created gives it no legislative or executive power in matters concerning the actions of local, civil, patriotic or historical groups in arranging centennial obsetv- snrnc " I County 'Hams' Aid Search Forjudge Three Douglas County "ham" radio operators have been on stand by duty at their sets this week to help if needed in the search for the flying Oregon circuit judge who vanished Sunday on a flight from Lebanon to his home at Newport. Missing is Circuit Judge Richard Anderson, 38. Russ Worthlcy, one of the ama teur radio operators, said today he and three other members of the Umpqua Radio Club have been standing by in case it is necessary to take a portable radio station unit into a crash area. They have offered the portable unit for use if the searchers need it. The offer was made to the state Board of Aeronautics which is directing the search. The three county men are Worlh ley. Bob Dorman of Oakland and Doug Hanson of Roseburg. All are members of the Oregon Emergency Net, which has been mobilized for civil defense use. House Told SALEM (AP)-The House State and Federal Affairs Committee was told today that the trading stamp regulation hill would force all stamp companies out of busi ness. Supporters argued lhat ils only purpose was lo protect consumers from irresponsible companies thai go out of business so Ihey won't I have to redeem the stamps. The supporters lined up a solid I front of grocers, gasoline dealers, i druggists and other retailers. The j opposition was headed by Sperry 1 & Hutchinson Co., largest of the 435 1 stamp companies doing business in the country. R. R. Bullivanl. Portland, S 4 11 attorney, said the hill would "sound the death knell" for the stamp companies because of its provisions outlawing exclusive stamp franchises, and requiring lhat the ttamps be redeemed at 1 Established 1873 30 Pages Adlai Condemns Hope Fades To End Cold War Debate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Adlai E. Stevenson's sharp con demnation of the new Soviet at tack on the U.N. Congo operation was seen today as a warning that the Kennedy administration won't shrink irom a cold war slugging match in the General Assembly. Any hopes that world tensions might be eased by avoiding de bate on cold war issues in the assembly faded Tuesday when So viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro myko renewed the Soviet attack on Secretary-General Dag Ham- marskjold and U.N. actions in the Congo. . Cold War Reopens "We had hoped at least that the Russians would suspend the cold war for a while," Henry Ford Cooper of Liberia told a reporter, but Gromyko s biting attack on Hammarskjold and the United Na tions opened it all up again." Speaking at the beginning of a new assembly debate on the Con go, Gromyko once again accused Hammarskjold of organizing the murder of Patrice Lumumba, de manded the secretary-general's) re placement by a three-man direc torate, and called tor an end to the U.N. Congo operation within a month. Non-Communist delegates es pecially from Africa and Asia were openly impressed with Stev enson's immediate reply, lie said Gromyko spoke "in the worst and most destructive traditions of the cold war." The U.S. delegate said Gromy ko's "insensate attacks" on the secretary-general imperiled the "very survival of the United Na tions as an effective operating in strument tor peace and progress.' By demanding Hie U.N. with drawal trom the new African na tion, Stevenson said, the Soviets were trying to substitute anarchy for "constructive efforls of the world at large to achieve peace and reconciliation. Stormy Sessions Due Since the assembly session re sumed on March 7, Stevenson and Gromyko had been sparring lightly in public exchanges while negotiating in private to see if they could agree on dropping cold war items from the assembly agenda. Tuesday's sharp ex change pointed to stormy sessions in the weeks to come. Officers Charged In Tower Collapse WASHINGTON (API Air Force Col. William M. Banks has been accused by flie Air Force of involuntary manslaughter in the collapse Jan. 15 of a radar tower off the New Jersey coast. Twenty-eight men died when the 6.000-tnn Texas Tower tumbled into the Atlantic during a howl ing gale. The Air Force first announced that Banks had been accused of "culpable negligence" and dere liction of duty. Two other olfi cers, Maj. William R. Sheppard and Maj. Reginald L. Slarke, also were accused of dereliction of duty. The three officers exercised varying degrees of command over the radar tower 85 miles south east of New York City ..... The Air Force Tuesday said that the charge of "culpable negli gence" could be more specifically phrased as "involuntary man slaughter." The charges were brought bv Maj. Gen. Henry Vicelho, com mander of the 26th Air Division at Hancock Field, Syracuse, N.Y., based on the findings of a court of inquiry. A more complete in vestigation of the disaster now is under way. All three officers have been re lieved of their duties lo prepare their detense to tne charges. Proposed Bill Would Force Out Stamp Firms leash value equal to the retail val - ue of the merchandise they now give. Some companies now also .redeem in cash. But Warren McMinimee, Tills I mook. former slate senator, said I the bill's purpose is lo save "Ore !gon retailers and stamp savers from losing millions of dollars to I irresponsible stamp companies." 1 He said many of these companies have gone out of business without redeeming the stamps BuUivant explained that the tamp companies make their prof-' it through the diflerence between' the cost of the merchandise they j distribute, and the retail value. He said that doing away with rxclu sive franchises would make it im possible for the companies to oper ate The hearing, which had been billed as one of the higgent, si ll acted only about 100 persons. i ROSEBURG, OREGON Shopping Center Slated Here L - ''iky,'- sW Kd i ri 1 jri I ft . , i f p. If A w ;. iMiSj li :g iter Hiii '1 ae'eeS A REMINDER OF THINGS post and present is shown here by the blast-devastated in terior of the Central Junior High School. The structure was one of the hardest-hit during the Aug. 7, 1959 dynamite blast in Roseburg which also claimed 13 lives. The structure will be entirely razed now and a shopping center developed by the Roseburg Plaza Co. A contract on" general construction is expected to be awarded by the firm in early April. (See other picture Page 3). (News-Review Photo) Tugman Heads Library Board William M. Tugman of Gardiner has been elected chairman of the Douglas County Library Board. He succeeds Gordon M. Carlson of Roseburg, who had served as chairman since 19S3. Carlson was the first chairman of the board. The Roseburg attorney has been elected to the office of vice presi dent. Prepares Budget j Mis. Hal W. Schiltz of Myrtle Creek was re-elected secretary, a post she has held since the board was created. Airs. Jack Randall nl Drain continues as treasurer, and Mrs. Joe Withers of Glide fills mil Hie board. The hoard has also been prepar ing a budget lor the lil-f)2 fiscal year to be submitted to the county Hunget Board. Included in the budget is a new salary schedule for library professional help. The board says the new schedule is aimed at bringing salaries up to the level of oilier professional peo ple in the county. The budget will also include a re quest for a children's librarian lo serve throughout the county and the addition of one clerk. The hoard will ask for SIIO.OOO for books and periodicals. This is an increase of $5.UU0. The board says that in the five years of li brary operation, circulation of books has climbed to two million. Also lo be requested are several items of furniture and a second bookmobile. The board says the present bookmobile has traveled some 80.000 miles and must he limited to stops in any given com munity because of the heavy de mand. Hatfield, Appling Aid In Planting Of Trees SALEM fAP) Cov. Mark: O. Hatfield and Secretary of Stale Howell Appling Jr. Tuesday joined in a tree planting cere mony at Hie slate capilol in Sa lem. The officials planted a western hemlock received as a gift from Gov. Albert Rosellini of Wash- i ington. The wcslern hemlock is Mhe Washington siaie tree. IOnly few of them were house - wives. dealers are uireaiencn wnn ruin Harold Wendel, president of Lip- Wallace Brown, Portland, said , because ot price cutting and w . c , Pnr. n he had been a manager for four stamps. man, wone and Co. In Portland, stamp companies in the Wesl, audi BuUivant, leading off I lie opposi-l""1" "e opposes government inter said that less than half of the lion, said he "objects lo a man-1 fenng with business. He said his stamps are redeemed. But an SicH official said its redemption rate is 98 per cent. Brown, pleading or passage of Ihr hill simiI the sinmn mninanins put pressure on retailers to lake their Mamps bv holding out the! 1 possibility of giving the slamps lo his competitor. Strong support for the bill was 'given by Euucne liwe. Astoria state president of the Independent itiurria ss.stii-imiuii, in- hi iu many housewives favor regulation lo protect them from loss. He said 1 said that his company spends $334,- that Sft million worth of stamps'OOO in Oregon each year for trans- are sold each year in Oregon. Iportalion alone. He said a mer- Virgil Rukke, Portland, presi-i chant should investigate e stamp dent cf the Oregon Gasoline Deal- company 1 Iinancial condition be- t WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22, Gromyko's Attack .'. 1 u Stf - iu I Ss- Sutherlin Area Residents Talk Recreation District The differences of opinion well ing up as the result of the forma tion of the Sutherlin Valley Park and Recreation District can be worked out amicably. This was- the conclusion made by the two Eugene men who ran into the same kind of opposition in formalion of Hie River Road Park and Recreation District near the Lane County city. Crowd Of 150 The two, James Dickinson and Bill Bennett, were featured speak- lers at a public meeting of the Sutherlin district Tuosday night at Sutherlin High School. The meet ing drew a crowd of 150 people. Its purpose was to clarify mis understandings, according lo the board members. Considerable opposition to I h e district was voiced at the meet ing particularly from those living considerable distances from Suth erlin. The heaviest pockets of re sistance lo the district have come Commerce Department Says Gold Flow Stopped WASHINGTON (AP)-The now of gold from the United States "for some weeks now has stopped entirely." according lo the Com merce Department. In an encouraging report on Hie nation's balance of payments, the department's Office of Business Economics said Tuesday that the U.S. payments positions has shown "very substantial improve ment" from the deficits which caused a serious drain on gold slocks for more than two years. The department, added that the gold price in the London market has returned to the normal range and speculation in gold has been dampened. The U.S. gold outflow was halt ed in the last week of February for the first time since last July. Harriman, Nehru Meet NEW DELHI, India fAP)Rov Ing U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman had a 32-minute meet- ng Willi Prime Minister Nehru today and delivered a personal 1 message irom rresineni nenncuy. lers Association, said independent I date that would make the stamp I companies supply their stamps to I all comers. It is the traditional right of a business man lo do business with Dconle of his choice, Stamps would lose their business appeal if we didn't have exclusive 'franchise. ' BuUivant called it a price-fixing bill, and asked why the stamp companies should be singled out; for regulation. Joe G. Beinert, San Francisco, western vice president for S It H. 1961 68-61 PRICE Sc Js'reiE'. ' ts. Tn.mr 1 ," from Fair1 Oaks and Nonparlel Tim nnnnsilinn puma uhitnt whnn it wa ininnimi'iifi a tn wnnlH have to be levied to cover costs of a swimming pool for the dis- trict. The two Eugene men said they had met the same kind of opposi tion when they were involved in helping form the district near Eu gene. They said it is good to have the opposition expressed early in the operation of the district so ac ceptable pornosals cun be worked out to the agreement of all people involved. The men also explained the state law on formation and operation of the district. The reported taxes for the district must be limited to 10 mills. (It has been estimated a swimming pool would cost $50,000.) Annexation Vote Slated Thursday Residents of the Keasey-Calkins annexation area in suburban north west Roseburg will go In the polls Thursday to vole on whether or not they want to join the City of Roseburg. The polls will he at the home of Curlcy Craig, 1572 NW Kcasey Rd., and will be open from 2 to 8 p.m. All residents of the area who were legal registered voters as of Feb. 23 may vote in this election. According to Roseburg City Man ager John Warhurton, the election was brought about by requests of residents of the area for sanitary sewer facilities. He said lhat if the election is successful, a profession al engineering firm from Corvallis will he called in immediately to do the design work and a contract should be let this summer, Budget Session Set The Roseburg School Committee will meet in Budget special session Thursday night to try and wind up deliberations on the 1961- 62 school year budget. The committee had been sched tiled to complete its budget study Tuesday night, but a quorum of members could not be obtained and the meeting was postponed. 1 fore using Its stamps. store hasn't raised a single price because of giving Green Stamps. nepresemauves ot tne Portland Retail Clerks Union and the Broth ernoon 01 Kaiiroad irainmen also opposed the bill, saying it would .deprive people of jobs. Mrs. C. V. McCord. Princville, said trading stamps "are like hav- 1 ing Santa Clans all year. They promote the spirit of fellowship' when women save them for their churches and other organizations, Then Mrs. Adolph Thompson, Lebanon, told of getting stamps on tOOO worth of drugs she buys each year for her paralyzed son. She uses the premiums lo make him mora comfortable, she said. New Agency Would Direct Lending Plan WASHINGTON (AP) P.nci. dent Kennedy asled Congress to day lor a draslicallv revamoed long-term foreign aid program the most sweeping overhaul since the Marshall Plan started in 1948. It would include sr .3 billion in five-year loan authority to meet "the crucial decade of develop ment" abroad. No Price Tag The President put no over-all price tag on his program. But of ficials figured the fue-vear total would run several time's the S7.3 billion proposed for economic de velopment loans overseas. For the coming year, the pro gram would equal the $4 billion sought by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower for foreign aid. In a special message to Con gress, Kennedy said, "it will both befit and benefit us to take this slop boldly. For we are launching a decade of development on which will oep.'nd, substantially, the kind of world in which we and our children shall live." Golden Chance Kennedy said the 1960s offer a golden chance to put more tlian half of the peoples in underdevel oped lands on their own feet economically and the rest closer to the day when they no longer i need aid. But without this massive out side help from the United States and other free industrial coun tries, he said, resulting chaos abroad would cost even more and "would be disastrous to our na tional security, harmful to our comparative prosperity and offen sive to our conscience." The President hoped to over come opposition in some congres sional quarters both to the monev amount and to his loan systems which would bypass congressional appropriations procedures. Kev legislators rebuffed Eisenhower on similar counts in the past. New Agency Proposed Kennedy proposed: 1. Lumping most existing eco- ' nomic aid programs into a single ' new agency whoso boss would re port directly lo the secretary ot aiuie aim me rresmeni. Labeling the present setup "bu reaucratically fragmented, awk- wam and slow, competing and confused," Kennedy proposed that the new agencv take over: "The multi-purpose international Coop eration Administration (ICA), the development Loan Fund (DLF) easy-term loan agencv. the fond for Peee farm surplus disposal Program . and the new Peace v-oips or voiumcers lor overseas work. 2. Five-year authorization for the new aid agency plus five year authority to borrow from the Treasury to make loans for eco nomic projects abroad, $900 mil lion in the fiscal year starting next July 1 and S1.6 billion an nually for the following four years. ' 50-Year Loans The Joans would run up lo 50 years, at no interest or at low rates or perhaps up to 2 per cent, and would be repayable in dol. lars. , s Kennedy saw long-term authori- (y. rather than the present vpar. by-year appropriations system, as me core ot nis plan to tackle for eign economic problems which he said require long-range solutions. "A program based on long-range plans instead of short-run crises cannot be financed on a short- term basis," he said. 3. Arms aid. now runnim? abnnf $2 billion a year and administered through the Pentagon, would be separated from the annual foreign aid package and placed in the military budget. 4. Carefully tailored programs for each country receiving aid. based on over-all needs and local resources rather than unrelated projects, with special favor to ward those nations undertaking social and economic reforms. Repayable In Dollars' 5. Emphasizing loans repayable in dollars, doing away with most of the loans repayable in local foreign currencies now handed out by the DLF. 6. Encouraging other Industrial nations to share more of the aid burden. For the fiscal year beginning July 1, Kennedy said that while he would stick with Eisenhower's $4 billion spending request he would shift sharply the use of the funds, including transferring $200 million from military lo oconomic aid. Elsenhower proposed spending $1.8 billion for arms and $2.4 bil lion for various types of economic assistance. Under the Kennedy program, the arms figure would be cut to SI 6 billion, $900 million would be spent under the long-term develop ment loan plan, and tho remaining $1.5 billion would go for technical or Point Four aid, outright gifts and assorted projects including the Peace Corps. Total amounts for following years are not yet drawn up but could well exceed the Eisenhower figure, authorities said. Levity Fact Rt k(tnt j JBFRejzenstenJ The U. S, and the Soviet have set a date for a meet ing on the subject of disarma ment. They still have to reach an agreement on what sub ject to disagree to maintain the status quo, jj