MR. K. WANTS A NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
Document Type:
Collection:
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST):
CIA-RDP68-00046R000200190111-5
Release Decision:
RIPPUB
Original Classification:
K
Document Page Count:
1
Document Creation Date:
December 23, 2016
Document Release Date:
March 19, 2014
Sequence Number:
111
Case Number:
Publication Date:
April 16, 1960
Content Type:
OPEN SOURCE
File:
Attachment | Size |
---|---|
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Body:
c-FleAcfassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr 2014/03/19 : CIA-RDP68-00046R000200190111-5
SUN APRIL 16.. 1961
?
Robert S. Allen- Paul Scott Report
?
? Mr. K. Wants a Nobel Peace Prize
TJAMIINGTOlit ? F'rernier Khrushchev he
decided he cught to have the famed Nobel Peace
Prize ? no less. The Kremlin ruler thinks he
deserves it for his "devoted and untiring
armament efforts."
That's what the Central
Intelligence Agency h a a
. learned : from authoritative
fron'Airtain sources. General
C. P. CabelL Deputy Director
of CIA. reported this intrigu-
ing development to the &n-
ate Foreign Relations Com-
mittee. He stated that Soviet
ciaIs in the leading capi-
tals Of the world have been
ordered to exert every pres-
sure to win the Nobel prize
for Krushcher.
? ? ?
TIM NATE Department
, fa cold. shouldering efforts of the American
Veterans of the KU* River Link-Up to hold a
15th mill/emery of that World War II event In
-the U.& Joseph Polovrsky, Chicago bus driver
? who is secretary a t the organisation,. accehi
State Department approval for a delegation of
Russian veterans to visit San Frandeco. He was
turned down became "San ?randoo is dosed
to travel by Soviet dtlaent."
The Denartment alas advise&Polowsky diet
"the Soviet War Veterans Committee continues
to be a political organization primarily dedicated
to furthering the objectives of Soviet Corium-
nism: its interest in substantive programs of
veterans benefits and Veteran re/limb/860n hi
. . ?
Me. Pratt
?
?
been distinctly secondary."
? ? ?
11801AZ 111MtL ? The French embus), is)
one of the Most beautiful. in Washington, bot
that haft 'eddying Ambassador Herve Alpban4
for the impending visit of General-and Madame.
de Gaulle. ?
The embassy is undergoing extensive redeOe:
rating, most important of which is the dining
room. Its walls have been covered with seven
art treasurers from the Petit Trianon palace..
They are paieted wooden panels of the lith
century. 'Merl Is also a new green-40d4
Aubusson carpet that harmonizes with these sits
quiet. panels. -?
? ? ? . ?
Mid. ZISENMOIFSM'S favokite to the White,
House is the Red Roma. Abe expleined this
preferente to friends as dee to the fact that "It
was in' the Red Room that we held our fire
reception, and there is always something special _
about a first."
? ? ?
MIEN DM& MKRAIIVEATIlliSt.Post Hutton
Davies May, multi-miWomairese "society queen."2
entertains, it is always on a grand scale. Latest,
Instance of that was her bringing 22 ccok and
two duiperones from a Long Island seboolis
named after her father, te am hist gt on for a.,
weekend at reghtasehtg tied partying. t.
The large group was flown to the Caplial
Mrs, *May's private jet-prop plane, and toured
about Washingean and nearby Maxie places is;
a .fleet of cars. Mrs. May also arranged for heti.
guests a "private visit to the White House," a
rare privilege. ?
, ?-? I ?
4
0
? ???: ?
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release @ 50-Yr 2014/03/19: CIA-RDP68-00046R000200190111-5