davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Sunday after having spent
weeks vacation at Hacks Point
on the Bohemia River, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cooper and
son from Delmar, Nd, spent Sun
day afternoon with his mother,
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks had
as overnight guests on Wednesday,
Mr.. Yerkes' brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Yerkes
of Philadelphia and his sister.
Mrs. Helen X. Yerkes, of Glenside,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistle
wood, Mrs. George B. Thistlewood
and son, Frederick, went to Penns-
vile, N. j., on Tuesday of last
week to get little Miss Anna Lee
Thistlewood, who had been visit
ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sharp and daughters,
Betty Lou and Ruth Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson
entertained Mrs. JohnsOn's sisters,
Miss Kathryn McFaul and Mrs.
Grace Dougherty Of Wilmington,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Kintz were
Sunday evening callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Greenlee on Shawnee Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
had as dinner guests on Sunday,
Mr.. Greenlee's uncles, John Green
lee, Greensboro, Md, Earl Green
lee Of Baltimore and his aunt, Miss
Edith Greenlee of Greensboro and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Walter Wharton at the
George Washington Hotel at Ocean
City, Nd, on Sunday evening. The
WhartOns celebrated their Sind
wedding anniversary on Friday,
August 7th. Congratulations, Mr..
and Mrs. Wharton!
Smith Chism spent several DAYS
this week with his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Chism.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott and
family and Rev. and Mrs. Louhoff
visited Carey's Camp on Sunday
evening. They enjoyed themselves
very much, only they had to stop
the services for awhile due to a
severe rain storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
children, Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks
and Mrs. Minnie Chism enjoyed a
visit to Trappe Pond on Sunday
afternoon. The bathing was fine
and was enjoyed by most of the
crowd. Mark DUfendach and Jun
iOr Williams also joined the crowd
and had swell time in the water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon McKensie
and daughter. Elaine, of Marsh
Road, Wilmington, who have been
spending a weeks vacation at Re
hoboth, were dinner guests on
Wednesday of last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. PaSI
Greenlee of Shawnee Road and
they called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Benson
and daughter, Susan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Benton COunselman visited
Johnny Benson at the Boy Scout
Camp, Camp Rodney, near North
East, Nd, on Sunday. Johnny is
spending two weeks at the camp.
Raymond Marvel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Marvel, is also spend
ing two weeks there.
Calvin Hollis, Charles Rambo
and Eugene Currey returned home
on Sunday, after spending a week
at Camp Rodney. 1t is fine that
Houston was so we'll represented
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

at this Boy Scout Camp.
Mr.. John r. Brittingham, prin-
cipal of the Houston Public
School, entered Milford Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday afternoon, to
undergo a major operation on
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koene-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Denney spent Sunday afternoon
at Trappe Pond.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
Yellow Jackets Buzz

About fifty All members, lead
ers and parents attended the an
nual All picnic of the Dublin Hill
Yellow Jackets All Club. 1t was
held on August 1st, at Lewes Beach
from 1 to 1880 p. m. Everyone en-
joyed the swimming, games and hot
dog roast.
Jean Hastings, Club Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
AIR LIFT CINEMA

ST. ANSGAR, Ia.-(P1-You will
be able to 90 to the movies by
airplane in st. Ansgar soon.
The new Fly-in and Dfive-in
Theater will soon have a lighted
air strip alongside the theater so
that aircraft can park, and the
occupants can watch the movie
without getting out of their planes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
Hazard to Planes

Night-flying migrating birds pre-
sent problem to airplanes occa-
sionaly because they fly at about
the same altitude as commercial
airliners. Birds can be dangerous
to planes but are rarely the cause
Of disasterous accidents in the us.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Mr.. Goodwin pointed out that
lima beans, with about 2,688.0O0
cans going to the military, would
be the leading item among the
states canned food production set
aside defense needs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
Too Many Insects

The number on insects in the
world is almost incalculable. There
are more different kinds of animals
than there are plants, an insects
make up the bulk of the animal
world.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
Hips, Hips HoOrav

OF half a million women enrolled
In home beauty courses, 81 per cent
reported themselves overweight, SO
per cent said they were disturbed
over their hip sizes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31

Taft May Pick
New COPHead
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON R - President
Eisenhower and Sen. Taft of Ohio
may get together this week to dis
cusS the choice of a mutually ac-
ceptable candidate for Republican
national chairman.
If the two men can't arrange a
meeting before then, they may
have a chance to talk the matter
over informally at Saturday af-
ternoon golf game-weather per-
hitting. Both currently are shoot
ing in the COS.
Eisenhower's invitation for the
Ohio senator to Join him at golf
seemed to be further evidence of
a developing teamwork between
the President and the Senate COP
leader.
The Ohioan has made il clear
he isn't going to engage in any
political Sniping a. Eisenhower
and he puts the craftsmanship Of
: the party's national committee in
, that category.
He has said Eisenhower win
pick his man and has predicted
there won't be any fight over the
choice. Before he lost the COP
presidential nomination to Eisen-
hover last year, Taft's supporters
dominated the national committee
and enough of them remain mem
hers to make their weight felt if
they choose.
Taft refused 20 be drawn into
any discussion Of the public en-
dOrsement by House Speaker Jo-
Seph Martin (R-Mass) for former
Rep. Leonard w. Hall of New
York for the job vacated by the
resignation of c. Wesley Roberts.
Hall may not be looked upon with
! favor by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,
an Eisenhower adviser.
Roberts quit last week after a
Kansas legislative investigating
committee held tha. he had viO-
lated the spirit of the states anti
lobbying laws in accepting an Sill
600 fee in the sale of an $l10, 900
hospital to the state in 1850, long
before the became national chair
man. Roberts successor viii be
formally elected at national COM
mittee meeting here April 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
WalcOtt Starts
MarcianO Drills

CHICAGO R--Jersey Joe Wal
colt today began flexing his aging
but solid muscles here 70 pep up
sale of $50 tickets for his title
fight with heavyweight champion
Rocky Msreiano at the Chicago
Stadium April 10,
Originally Joe was due from his
eastern camp neat Sunday. But
the International Boxing Club.
which is trying to sell 1850 ring
side tickets 20 tire nationally tele-
vised bout 81 $50 per copy. sent
an SOS which brought waleOit ny~
lng to Chicago yesterday.
MsrrIans is trgin5ng az Holland.
Mica. 80 miles aruaud Lake
Michigan.
The IEC has about sISo. 600 In
the TIL. mainly from sale Of lower
priced tickets. TIE orxanixatson
conceded that $50 tickets we're
moving Slowly.
TIE more tAe - vssg-oa6 waicost
VeSafwS his Septemeer n knocksat
by Aarrtaae az Philadelphia. the
mere cid Joe IS eaavlaeea AS title
sss las ca fake paneA
i shoUsht I'D te the one Ia end
.sAat sight IN the lsga rouaa sasa
@ Camden y. j.. father al san
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Earle Combs
Ends Baseball
Career Mon.

SARASOTA, Fla. Up - White
haired Earle Combs-who played
alongside Babe Ruth on the fabul-
Gus New York Yankees Murder.
ers' Row. clubs and then gave
way to a rookie named Joe Di.
Maggio-has left baseball after 30
years.
The 53-year-old veteran quit his
coaching job with the Boston Red
Sox yesterday to "spend more
time with my family and be a
little closer to my business in
terests in Richmond, KY"
Former Detroit Manager and Ex-
Red Sox Coach Del Baker will
succeed him.
Before he packed his trunk,
Combs reminiSced a bit on his
diamond career, starting back in
1921:
Il was little OF country boy
just out of Eastern Kentucky State
Teachers College. | was married
and wanted to get little more
money than they paid school teach.
ers.
81 wrote Cap Neal, business man.
ager of the Louisville ColonelS
about a tryout, but didn't even
get an answer Jim Parks, a fel.
low for whom / was playing semi.
pro ball in Lexington got Cap on
the telephone and told him to come
up and take look at me-"
Neal signed the young center.
fielder and Combs met Joe Nc.
Carthy, then the Louisville man.
ager. later pilot of the powerful
Yankees of the 2O's.
81 did so well that Louisville
sold me to the Yankees for $780,
000," Combs recalled. Thus be be.
came one of the first high priced
purchases of the era.
Il got $500 Of that $4,000 and
It was the most money | ever saw
at one time until then. | played
IL years with me Yankees. The
outfield then was Bob Meu,
sci and myself. was in Ii World
Series as player or coach and we
won nine of them.
Combs earned $72, 600 from world
series shares alone. 81 cate tc
leave baseball" he said yesterday
Its been very good to me. II
contributed anything to it, was
well repaid"
And il was easy TO see that he
wasn't referring just to financial
satisfaction.
Combs compiled a lifetime ma jol
league batting mark Of .325 or
clubs that boaSted such stars a.
Ruth. Lou Gehrig. Tony LaEzeri
Frank CrOsetti, bin Dickey. Bol
MeuSel and Mark koenig. He av
eraged $50 in four World Series
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Continued from PAGE One

(Centinued from Page onel
all denied seeing a gun in Woods
hands
Woocs, himself, said that be bad
no gun.
Attorney William Nehlest wha re-.
prexeasS Curry. said that skere
waS 4 chance that the family fen9-
lag might cease wAsn the asgorre
Ct tAe Curry cpupse goes tkgnagh.
Mrs Curry sad Ghat sAe I'll Ieave
ksy West - 5000 As three Maaml
lots ard e1e IL KNy West are turn,
e ever 10 Der - her xbczf-so-be
divorced knsban1.
Curry said
As kaG as th<Y 6cz1 Esolesf
ne. ! 6aat slid
ThsA H8nlss esxmass1 TIE
pnsslassaGg al peaee hea6s far tae
en@Ee AID wu0as. Ne saks ~
ws4a a-- SCI tAem ~ sk4s uzss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
BIDS CALLED FOR

Continued from Page ODel
wilma n. Merriam. Ala aFehi-
f&et. lo77 Malaga Aven0a, Coral
Gables, en- o. aEssg Aprii ]. 1851.
Bids VII be opened at 10 ?. n.
on April e. Tn TIE office Of the
cmEnty superintendent.
The Board reserves the right 10
IS and b reject
AIRY and al bids.
be Submitted sa
FERNS psssSrahe5 hY ne beard
and aeeanpan8sd Nv ere 81 re
felsewinss . certified cheek
esxhierss creek. 81 bsd hend. "
. sia hend 10 sSsAntffssd. IL rauss
BE seesnnpsniea Nv "pswsr u
AtssFneY@ fer ths sepsessstsfiva
81 ss1s h.endans company.
TIE ngw h9sl6sag has beer q I1ng
tire nee<4 "a re Superintendent
aEaa as STAT. a. wea IS TIE sehsog
leaders Az present hey are eruw1
ea aago tAses sm2a Fpnzsx go -
secnSss Esoes nf tse Mwzxuw 9ounsy
eeszEaaosEse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
SUNDERLAND
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

Continued from Page onel
Westinghouse Science scholar.
ships. His miniature relay cal.
culator won him a $500 scholar.
ship which he win use at Harvard.
Since the awards were maes
last month, David has had ieh
offers from some o. Ire major
scientific research labs Of me
nation.
The young scientist spends HE
spare hours in devisins vsFious
scientific machines and lnsan,-
ments, battling 10 Ire sverige
Or more than average adult.
David viii major in mathema.
tics and physics at Harvard, fol.
lowing a European tour this sum.
mer.
Unlike many brilliant young
Sters, David seems to have the
normal boys love of the outdoors.
and spends lots Of his vacation
time with goggles searching the
blue waters off Summerland for
interesting species of fish and
coral.
Following the announcement of
his prize, David and the other
80 winners were feted on an all
expense visit to Washington Feb
ruary Is through March 2.
The Annual Science Talent
Search is conducted by Science
Clubs of America administered By
Science Service. Scholarships are
provided and the Science Talent
Search made financially possible
by the Westinghouse Educational
Foundation, an organization en-.
lowed by the Westinghouse Flee
trio Corporation, for the purpose
of promoting education and
science.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
KING SUSPENDS

Continued from Page one)
not heard anything about the
situation.
Garrison was appointed to the
police force on May is, 1850.
King has charged that ''he al.
ways seems to use up all of his
sick leave - his health doesn't
seem too good.
Garrison's wife, at the time she
brought the startling allegations
against the City Manager, had
charged him with causing 'gross
and shocking indignities' when
he peeped into her window on
February Is.
King said that repeated knock
ing on the doors and windows
there failed to rouse the ocea.
pants and that he was forced 10
assume that they were not home
However, Mrs. Garrison main
tanned that she and her husband
were home at the time. kim
added that, at one point. he in.
advertenily looked into q window.
which was open.
King ayerred that his fellow
officers have complained bitterly
about Garrlson's frequent ab.
sences from duty which had Great.
ed I'D feeling In the police depart.
ment, hence the check on tie
night in question.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
EXILED GROUP
CONTINUED from Page one)

tContinueo from Page Onel
raided by police in the drive on
American gamblers.
James Davis was held on an
immigration charge pending fur
Their investigation. immigration
and FBI officials said he was also
known as James Wolfe.
Charles White, SIS, was ''de.
tanned" for investigation OF doubt
full citizenship" He was permitted
to 60 to a downtown hotel but was
told to report later today to the
Immigration and Naturalization
Service.
Rober Ayoub. -. and Joseph
Tamburro. 20. were listed by Gu
ban Military Intelligence as CON-
ing from SteubenviIie, o. Further
details were not available.
Charles Click, In an apparent
effort TO escape newsmen, walked
out Of customs just behind two
FBI men. leaving bis luggage be-
hind undeclared and unchecked.
He hoped in . cab.
Customs thought be was with the
FBI men AT first but a quick
check revealed shat had happened
and the dispatcher radioed inStrae-
tons for the cab 10 return. II did
and Click was escorted back 10
complete ARRIVAL formaEitiex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
QUEEN ELIZABETH
(continued from Page onel

ANVAskhAAAA sAksN Wv
ing beside the opening in the floor
of the chapel into which the body
OF his mother had been lowered.
Then he bowed deeply and walked
out into the sunshine with shout
ders stopped.
Queen Mary's body was borne
IS miles in the early dawn from
London where it had lain in state
in historic Westminster Hall for
two days while 10000 mourners
filed past.
After the British royal family
had done its obeisance today, visit
ing royalty came up slowly in a
long file. The men bowed in court
~ fashion and the women curt
Seyed at the spot where the coffin
was lowered to the vaults below.
Then came other distinguished
persons to say farewell to the
Queen. Heading the line was
Churchill. followed by members OF
the government and dozens Of Clip
lomats.
Queen Mary died last Tuesday
after an illness Of five weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
PLUMBER SUES
{ CONTINUED from PAGE ore

Continued from Page onel
ugo) has not even begun construc.
ton on the remaining II duplex
units included in the agreement.
the said plaintiff because Of the
breach Of the said agreement by
the said defendant. has since the
first week Of November, 1852. had
$500 worth Of pre-sahrtcated mat
eiial living idle and useless to him
for other work and has suffered
the loss Of the amount al the cost
Of the material and labor 90 pre-
frahricate the same, ard the said
plaintiff has last the pFpfIt that he
would have made On the comzle.
ton OF the additional units inclua-
ed in the agreem eni ard the pro
fits thai be might have made hy
the free use for Jshsr Ehs or pgr.
poses q the said $500 which haS
been tied up i'm prefahrfcased
material fer TIRE u ants never
completed
Because ef this. EnehrinK sues
for SO Gee damages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Power Plant For
Atomic Subs Is
Now In Operation

WASHINGTON R-The worlds
first known version of an atomic
power plant to propel a submarine
has been placed in operation, the
Atomic Energy Commission an
nounced today.
The device--a working model of
one that eventually will power the
Navy'S atomic sub, the USS Nau-
tilus-was set in operation on dry
land at the Aces testing station
in Arco, Idaho.
The Acc said the prototype"
power plant - that is, the land.
locked version of seagoing type
has successfully entered its first
phase of operation" and will even
tually be brought to ''full power"
This was the first word that
atomic scientists had actually
achieved power in a reactor of the
type that is expected to allow a
submarine to travel many thou
sands of miles without refueling
and to stay submerged for great
lengths of time.
The commission said the atomic
power plant had entered a phase
known as Critically THAT is, the
atomic fuel used in ii has been
brought to a point where it is
sustaining a chain reaction and
yielding atomic energy that can
be harnessed for propulsion of q
submarine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
HOPE GROWS
LATEST MOVE
MEANS PEACE

Let us hope this is the beginning
Of peace"
He called Chou'S attitude 're-
sponsive" and said the U. N. must
seize the opportunity without de.
lay to TRY to make some progress
on the Korean question.
There was no word from Vishin.
sky, who has returned to New York
/ after conferences in Moscow with
Stains successor, Prime Minister
Georgi M. Malenkov. Nor has he
yet appeared at the U. N. as Rus
sia's chief permanent delegate. So
Wet Delegate GeoTgi N. Zarubin
said yesterday, however, that the
Chinese offer was Every good
news and he thought it was a
genuine move toward peace.
Issues on which the 60-nation
world organization planned action
today included:
/. Debate in the full Assembly
on Secretary General Trygve Lies
policies for keeping subversives
off the U. N. payroll.
2. A meeting Of the Steering
Committee to decide plans for de-
bate on Burma's charges of Ma
tionalist Chinese aggression.
3. Another meeting Of the Big
Five permanent members of the
Security Council tc discuss the
deadlock over a successor to Lie.
a. Beginning of a discussion of
world economic problems by the
Economic and Social Council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Boxing Results
MONDAY FIGHTS
BY The Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-World Light
Heavyweight Champion Archie
Moore, 1870, st. Louis, stopped
Frank Buford, 200, Oakland, 9,
(Non-title).
BROOKLYN ~ Pierre LangloiS,
161, France, outpointed Jimmy
Beau, 159, New Canaan, Conn, 10
CHICAGO-A Andrews, 158, Oh
liver, Wis, outpointed Joe Leudan-
ski, 1914, East Chicago, Ind, s
NEW oRLEANS-Alvin Pelle-
GRIM, 14494, New Orleans, stopped
Eddy Stout, 144A, FIT. Benning,
Ga, Z
LEWISTON, Me.--Larry Griffin,
144l7, Auburn, outpointed Terry
Ryan, 1861, Portland, Me-, 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Color W Pushed

WASHINGTON R - The House
Commerce Committee asked the
Federal Communications Commits
sion to explain today what it can
do 10 speed use Of color television.
Chairman Wolverton (R-NJ) said
FEC officials would be asked to
state their views at a hearing to-
day. The committee is investiga-
ting the status of color TV.
I'VE want 20 know" Wolverton
said in a statement, what is stop
ping color television from being
given to the public"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
KEY MINERAL IN INDIA

Calcutta lR--India boasts the
worlds largest deposits Of siIli-
mantle, key mineral in glass max
ing. according to the Geological
Survey Of India.
Deposits in the Khasi aud jain
tia hills Of northern Assam con.
tain more than PSI. 900 tons, the
survey said. The deposits were
discovered after World War / but
full exploration occurred only re-
Gently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
ONE OF Duo BOUND

lConunued from Page Onel
changed his story. Deputy Ernest
Sistrunk said. at the hearing To
the deputies be had said Shaw
had knowledge Of the theft. AZ The
hearing before Peace Justice
Hamlin, however. Middleton took
the entire rap himself.
Result vas that Shaw was re.
leased and viii be called Is 4
state witness when Middleton
comes TO trial before Criminal
Court Judge Thomas Caro-. sfie.
dleton went back to jail on $500
bond.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-31
Many Hot Issues
Are OvershadOwed
By Red China's
Peace Discussion
by osoooD cARUTHERs

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. IA
cautious but urgent hope that Com
munist China's latest moves would
lead to peace in Korea today over
Swallowed the many hot issues fac
ing the United Nations. But no
new action here on the Korean
question appeared imminent at this
time.
Canada's Chief Delegate Paul
Martin said last night the call by
REQ Chinese Premier Chou En-lai
for settlement Of the prisoner of
war issue holding Up a Korean
arlnistice was "an important one.
1t overshadows everything now
being discussed in the U. N. If
it is genuine, it could mean an
end of the war in Korea and would
be the biggest news the world has
had in pa years"
Chou'S offer, broadcast from Pei
ping yesterday, called for return
ing home, after a Korean cease
fire, those prisoners who insisted"
repatriation and turing the rest
on over to an unnamed neutral
country till their fate was settled.
To many here, porting over the
te..t of the Peiping broadcast, the
offer at first glance appeared to
accept the PRINCIPLES Of the Indian
resolution adopted by the Assembly
last December-and quickly re.
jected by the Reds after it got
tonguc-lashing here by RusSia's
Andrea Y. Vishinsky.
The u. S. and British delegations
left comments 10 their respective
governments in Washington and
London.
Indian spokesman pointed out
that they had introduced the reso-
lution last fan only after they had
reason TO believe--through their
ambassador in peiping-that the
Chinese Reds we're ready to ac-
cept its compromise principles.
With some amendments de-
manded by the e. S. and her
Western allies, the Indian plan as
finally adopted upheld the u. N.
principle that no prisoner would
be returned to MS homeland by
force or retained By force after a
Koresn truce. In rejecting the plan,
the Communists demanded that all
prisoners be returned whether or
not they wanted to so home.
Observers here felt that the sub
Seuuent Chinese refusal was die
tated by Moscow aud was signaled
BY Nishinsky, who roughly accused
the Indians Of pushing an Ameri-
can-designed proposal in disguise.
Several Diplomats speculated
warily that this block had been
removed now in the light o
Chou's latest proaoancement. None
Of them would permit their names
10 be attached to their comment
that perhaps this obstacle was lift
ed after the death Of Stain.
midas v. X. KriShna Mcnon.
who authored the original U. N.
proposals after busy negotiations
among Russians, Americans and
other delegations. was most OPP
timistic in his comments on Chou's
offer. Terming it the biggest news
Of the day" he said in a U. N.
radio broadcast last night:
1T brings hope and cheer TO
thousands Of millions Of people.