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No Money Down, Up so 36 Month* to Pay! MB***"— e*«— r-nyn-—— re- - - MACMILLAN 5 Major Issues, Seen for Geneva Continued From First Page ' slipped and called it "reciprocal intelligence,” but quickly cor rected himself. ► j The "hear\” et the test ban issue remains mutual insftec tion and verification, the Presi dent reaffirmed. By accepting a limitation on his own authority to commit the United States to a small test moratorium beyond expira tion of his term January 20, however, Mr. Eisenhower seemed to be narrowing greatly the extent of the Western con cession to the Soviet Union. Time Factor Acknowledged He acknowledged it would take some time—a reporter sug gested two years—to set up the 180-station control system to poli'ce the test - suspension treaty. Qne has to make some concessions, he declared, as to stopping tests until one is sure the inspection system is work ing. But one must put in every safeguard so there cannot be. "dilatory tactics," Mr. Eisen hower cautioned. A four or five year period for a small-test moratorium, such as the Soviet Union sug gested, would be “just exces sive,” Mr. Eisenhower as serted. The President and the Prime Minister came home from Camp David this morning with the hope they can have a test-ban treaty with the Soviet Union ready for signature by the time Mr. Eisenhower goes to Mosco* in June. End 2-Day Talks They ended two days of pri vate talks at the Catoctin Mountain retreat this morning after agreeing yesterday on a counterproposal to the latest Soviet call for a two-part sus pension Os all fiuclear-weapons tests. .The United States and Brit ain would voluntarily proclaim a short-term moratorium on small underground shots which science cannot yet effectively detect, the two Western leaders announced, if the Soviet Union accepts a treaty banning all other nuclear tests with ade quate inspection and a joint research program to improve detection. Reverse Field on Reds By setting these prerequisites for acceptance of the small test moratorium, the President and the Prime Minister were reversing the field on Soviet Premier Khrushchev. They would risk for a short period the possibility Kremlin scientists could rig a sneak pro gram of nuclear weapons de velopment underground if Mos . cow would in turn risk foreign ; invasion of its closed society : for inspection. Chances did not appear good ■ that the Soviet Union would accept the Anglo-American 1 counteroffer. 1 The West wants 21 on-site , inspections per year in the So viet Union to check on suspi cious underground disturbances that cannot be definitely iden tified as earthquakes. In addition, the President and Prime Minister are reported to be seeking additional on-site inspections to look into uniden tified shocks below the thresh old. The minimum additional number is a secret. So far the Soviet Union has indicated it w’ould accept no l more-than four or five inspec-' tions per year. Five Unresolved Issues In their joint statement yes terday. Mr. Eisenhower and Mr. Macmillan alluded to five important unresolved issues be for the three-power negotia tions in Geneva. American hope that all these problems could be settled within 90 days is the basis of the calculation that a treaty could be ready for signature by June, when the President goes to Moscow. The five unresolved problems are: 1. “An adequate quota of on site inspections.* The Presi dent, Prime Minister and Pre mier Khrushchev may have to make the final decision on this at the Paris summit meeting which opens May 16. 2. "The composition of the control commission.” The West wants three free- world neu-i two Communist and two , tral nations on a seven-country' .commission. The Russians want 1 three Western, three Red and one neutral. * 3. “Control post staffing.” | The West wants to apportion the staffing at the 180-station control network in three equal parts, one composed of host county nationals, another of neutrals, and a third of na tionals from the other two nuclear powers. The Soviet iUnion may accept this appor tionment. American officials believe, provided other matters i are settled to their satisfac tion. I 4. “Voting matters.” The i Soviet Union has slowly re- | 1 Inrk Aurw jprrfibytrriun 13th ond New York Avenue N W. | •*»•'s■ Gworge M. Do<h«rly, Jock E Me- ML. l,ndon - Anqus »Loqan, St«ph»n H. Pruning Director of Mu»ic; Carlton Meyer, Orgonitf. Vs- WEDNESDAY 7:00 f.M. LENTEN SERVICE DR. JOSEPH R. SIZOO Preaching Dinner Served, 6:00 te 7:00 p.m.—Peter Marthall Hall e lented on its early demands for I veta powers over the nspec . tion and control system. But she still seeks a veto on finan cial matters. American officials i hope a tompromise is possible. 5. “Arrangements for peace ful-purposes detonations.” The Soviet Union has agreed in principle to the Western prop osition that non-military nu-l clear explosions should be per mitted despite the treaty ban. . The main problem here will be 'to arrange for international and observation of the non-military tests. r EISENHOWER Continued From First Page 1 preferred Mr. Nixon for Presi - dent. f If there still were two or 5 more candidates for the Re t publican presidential nomina . tion. the President said, he J would still be observing his ? self-imposed limitation of not . stating publicly his own choice. r Gov. Rockefeller withdrew B (rom any race for the G. O. P. . presidential nomination several months ago. A recent decline of j Nixon in popularity polls has stirred talk in Republican cir- J cles that the G. O. P. may need . him on the ticket for Vice . President in order to win next November. e Mr. Eisenhower was em j phatic in lauding Mr. Nixon ? for making clear that he would i not seek election on the ad i ministration's record alone. » At aG.O. P. rally in Lin- ;• coin Nebr., Monday night Mr. , Nixon said: “A record is some thing to build bn. not to stand pat on. Stand pat, hold-the- 1 . line thinking is not enough to ' , meet the great challenge con- 1 t fronting the American people , j at home and abroad.” "This World Moves” ' s The President said that if his J term was not ending next Jan- ( . uary he would be looking for ( ( new ways and directions to go ( beyond the record of his ad ! ministration so far. Because 1 , “this world moves,” he said he I i thought Mr. Nixon would be ’ ( “absolutely stupid if he said he ’ I was going as far as the I . of this administration goes and | ,' then stop ” In response to .other ques- i tions, the President explained 1 that he had Mr. Nixon at his ■ Camp David conference with ; ; British Prime Minister Mac- . millan for the "simple reason” i that he would have to take .; over “if anything happens to M me." He added that he does i his best to have the Vice Preri- ; dent present every time he has J an important conference. This is an entirely different : thing. Mr. Eisenhower went on. from inviting a Democratic leader to take part in such ' conferences. Will Brief Candidates At the same time, Mr. Ei- , senhower said that after the : Democratic presidential candl- ; ' date is nominated, both can- ; ' didates will be “briefed stead- ■ ’ ily” on problems that might i confront whoever is elected : President in November. He re- : called that he arranged secret ■ i intelligence briefings for Adlai j Stevenson, the Demqeratic can-'I didate. In 1956, arid that he : himself got such briefings In ■ the 1952 campaign. Other subjects discussed by ’ ; the President in his news con- | i ference included: HEALTH INSURANCE—Mr tEisenhower said he is against i [compulsory health insurance as I a “very definite step in social ized medicine.” He added, however, that he has instructed Welfare Secre tary Flemming to develop a voluntary program to meet the problem of people with incomes , too low to take care of catas trophic Illness. This should ;; limit any Federal responsibil- ; tty. he said, "in urging |hat • State governments should take j an interest in helping develop .'such a program. CIVIL RIGHTS Refusing I any comment on specific inci dents of racial tension in the I South. Mr. Eisenhower stressed h , that he believes eventually “the f CHECK the CAP f W Whan You Buy Milk! ft Bii PS Gat the Vitamin-D |H Quality You Pay For K. , I HIGH'S I VITAMIN-D MILK I i 1 " —” 1 H YOUNG DERIDES ELECTION DAY DEFENSE TEST * By Um Auoclsted Preu Senator Rtefrhen M. • Young. Democrat of Ohio, says the “brainless won ders” running civil defense have scheduled an exer cise for May 3—primary election day In four States and the District pt Colum bia. The Nation-wide exer cise, he said in a Senate speech yesterday, includes test evacuations and could only annoy voters In the States where primaries are being held. These are Qhio. Indiana, Alabama and Florida. A civil defense spokes man. asked to comment, said there will be no prob lem as suggested by Sen ator Young since the test evacuation exercise is purely optional. In States where voting Is going on, he said, local officials presumably will not participate in evacua tion testa. He said the only thing required about the whole test— known as Operation Alert—is that local radio stations go off the air for 30 minutes at 2 pun. conscience of America is going to give all of us equal economic and political rights.” SOUTH AFRICA—The Pres ident said that naturally when there is so much violence as has erupted In race riots in South Africa “we deplore it.” He added that he thinks there are a lot of people In South Africa who want to see the sit uation improved and he hopes they can succeed. CUBA—The lack of progress in negotiating any settlement of differences with the Castro regime in Cuba is “disappoint ing." He added that he had sent American Ambassador Philip Bonsai back to Cuba be cause he thought that was the best thing to do. and that the United States still holds open the door to discussing differ ences with the Castro regime. | 'J LANSBURGH’S I - r wft f IHm W * I I juniors will love the new • the eternal triangle in “pocket dress'” : long line sheath | .fey Charm o/ 1J 98 • 1 98 Hollywood * I I With the casual look of elegance so * Styled by Lido in a flattering long lithe I typically California. Slip into this well a line' The triangular V-neckline fore and tailored cotton coat dress and wear just * points this slender shaft of finest everywhere. Pearl buttons start at the I kish li ? en> Simply Running in black, ... , , , . B green, beige or raspberry. Sizes 10-20. scoop neckline, march down the front. .. , » L. , • JJ J r x DI , • Mall and P hone orders promptly filled, s White stitch trim adds dash to Black or • I I Blue. Sizes 7to 13. * CASUAL DRESSES—Washington and Langley • Park, Second Floor; Shirlington, First Floor JUNIOR DRESSES—Washington and Langley * • Park,' Second Floor; Shirlington, First Floor ' i? x 4 Stales Hit By Tornadoes 4-V S. By the Associated Press Tornadoes spun through sec tions of Tennessee, Illinois, Ala bama and Missouri today and raging spring floodwaters men aced broad areas of the Mid west. Several business houses in Freeburg and New Athens, Hl., were damaged by a tornado. No one was injured. A grain eleva tor was unroofed and trees and utility poles were strewn over, the area. At Xenia. Clay County. 111., fire caused by lightning destroyed a gymna sium, and severely damaged a restaurant and school. At Sesser, 111., one man was killed when he stepped on a high-voltage line which had been felled by the thunder storm. Other Sections Hit A twister which hit Sikeston. Mo., damaged five houses and flattened a house trailer and shed. There were numerous reports of funnels sighted in the Southeast Missouri area. One man was injured at West Plains, Mo„ when his trailer was overturned by the gusts. The St. Louis area was pelted with large hailstones which . accompanied an electrical storm. At Cincinnati. Ohio, winds . ■of near 50 miles an hour and 1 gusts up to 65 miles an hour were recorded early today. Another tornado accompanied 1 by heavy downpours skipped 5 through three towns in South ! western Tennessee, damaging houses and buildings and up rooting trees. Power lines were 1 knocked out and television an ; tennas were toppled. The 1 towns struck were Savannah. Crump and Selmer. No injuries ’ were reported. A tornado hammered Peter i, You'll Like Caithness Buick's Service • 7700 WiscMraia Av*. Bclhesd*. Md. OL. 6-5000 man. Ala., wrecking one home.’i splintering others and killing 1 livestock. j Hundreds Marooned , The State of Nebraska took steps to get seven counties in 11 the flood-soaked eastern sec tion of the State declared dis aster areas. The move came ■ after the raging waters of the i I Platte River and other streams marooned hundreds of families and inundated thousands of acres of farm lands. i The swollen and ice-blocked rivers and streams spilled into i dozens of communities in a nine - State zone stretching U convert your old model 1 Schick Electric m ahaver with a new il 3-way shaving head a 5O I Sb Have a new, 3-way, S / ad|ustable shoving 1 head installed on y yOur P resent Schick | Shaver. Get a foster, | smoother, closer i W - shave. New head is i I complete with I . matching whiskets, 1 t JwR ft**r“* for Schick models 20, 25, 55. 101. MEN’S FURNISHINGS Washington. Street Floor; I Langley Park and Shirlington, First Floor special offer! 3 days only! We'll cleon and adjust your Schick shaver without charge with purchose of a 3-way adjustable head. Bring in your shaver Thursday or Friday, Washington store; Saturday only, Longley Park, Maryland and Shirlington, Virginia stores. ___ v '_______________ i- __________ acroM lowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota. Wiscon sin, Illinois and the Dakotas. Nebraska and lowa appeared the hardest hit. Nebraska ar ranged to have seven counties in the eastern section declared disaster areas. The flood sec tion in the State extends from the northeast comer to an area i west of Omaha. Actor Injured SHERMAN OAKS, Calif., Mar. 30 <AP).—Actor George Nader, 39. star of the TV series “Man and the Challenge,” In jured his neck in an auto col lision yesterday.