davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

A program highlight will be {
session on group dynamics" lee
by Miss Lois Hamer, Miles City
director of Christian education
for the Montana Congregational
Conference.
Rev. Theodore Horvath, Boston,
associate executive secretary OF
the Congregational Christian Mis-
sions Council, will discuss the
life and mission of the Christian
Church. THE era of the Chris
tan mission is not over" says Mr..
Horvath, 'sbut has entered upon
a new, more difficult and a far
more challenging phase" In the
United States, he says, this means
ministering to all sections Of
society. mot merely segments of
it,.
Rev. Walter Dobler, Boston,
Congregational Christian secre-
tary of adult and family life, will
conduct the Bible study. Mr..
Dobler is director of the denom-
nations nationwide program of
leadership training institutes.
Other discussion leaders will be:
Rev. John Hall, Plentywood; Mrs.
Barbara Sampson, Broadus; Mrs.
Irene Williams, Billings; and Mrs.
George Privatsky, Dickinson,
North Dakota.
The workshop is sponsored by
the Montana Congregational Con-
ference, with the cooperation of
the Division of Christian Educa-
ton of the denominations Board
Of Home Missions.
Montana has 49 Congregational
with a membership of
over ten thousand.
Those attending the workshop
rom Sidney are Rev. Ben Knopp,
Mrs. b. A. McLain, Mrs. Jim
Putnam. and Mrs. Victor Lorenz.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

Vivian Hanson came home witt
Bud and Dave Winter Saturday
morning on their way to the Win
ter ranch.
Left Hanson celebrated his
birthday the 7th- Afternoon visi-
tors were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Olson and family. In the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Nay and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Ivan
Nay and son We're callers. Birth
day cakes and refreshment were
served.
Mrs. AISLE Peterson and Susie
and Mrs. Nels Peterson were
among those attending the birth
day party for Mrs. Orville Hau-
gen on Tuesday afternoon
Several of the ladies from
around the area surprized Mrs.
AISLE Peterson on her birthday
the 18th bringing pot-luck lunch
and a gift.
Left Hanson took Mrs. Grace
Lassey with six of her pupils to
the spelling contest at Cartwright
the 18th. Ronnie got a blue rib
bon for his grade. Bruce Green
wood got 3rd for the 4th grade.
Cattle meeting for pasture No.
was held at the Cartwright Hall
Wednesday afternoon until late
in the evening.
Mrs. Thomas took Vivian Han
son Marcia Person, Pat S~nedigar,
Dian and Judy Johnson to
Glendive early Thursday morning
TO take the train to Missoula to a
FILA convention there. They
returned to Sidney Sunday eve
ming and reported a good time.
Keith and Dale Winter and
Frank Young came home from
Mont on Easter vaca-
ion Friday with a week or * of
yacation to enjoy.
AIRS. Grace Lassey went to Bis-'
narck early Saturday morning
ria train and returned home the
anne night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Nay had
heir son David baptized at the
Presbyterian Church in Fairview
'aLm Sunday. L
Mr. and Mrs. Left Hanson,
lonnie and Jimmie attended SER
ices at Pella Lutheran Church
'unday. In the afternoon they
nere callers at Bud Winters. +,
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Richey

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Reed anl
children from Big Timber visited
over the Easter weekend with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dec
kert. On Easter Sunday the Dec
ker.s entertained at dinner the
Wavne Reeds also Gladys Reed OF
Glendive, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Deckert Of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Semer and son OF
Bloomfield, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Keeland and family and MI and
Mrs. Jr. Bose.
Mrs Peck Beery went to Dick
enson where she attended the
Mother and daughter Banquet at
the College at which her daugh-
te- Sharon is a student Sharon
returned home with her for the
Easter recess.
Mr.. and Mrs Oks Jensen
tertained at Easter dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Waters and Del
bert also Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Kennis Of Sidney and Gerald
Hansen of Glendive.
Mrs. Larry With and son from
Billings returned home after visit
ing the past ten days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Samp-
son and LaVOnne.
Mrs. Rosina Trefts and Joan
Travelled to Glendive where they
enjoyed Easter dinner with the
formers son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Treftz-
Mrs. Warren Benefited of Bly,
the, California, CORNER Esther
Miller of Rchey) is making a
good will trip to Switzerland be-
ginning March FL, and will also
visit France, Italy, Germany,
Spain and England. Mrs. Bene-
field is a overseas correspondent
of Blythe Soroptimist Interna-
tional and will be gone about two
months.
Miss Elizabeth Richerts spent
her Easter vacation visiting
friends in Great Falls. ,
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
Hay Creek

MI. and Mrs. w. R. HillmaI
left for their farm at Canova
s. Oak, on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
Gene and Colleen went to Glen
dive Saturday to take Mrs. Geo
Elliot to meet the bus for Butte
Jim Allen was a caller at the
Jack Berry home Monday morn
ing, Lynn Stride spent the eve
ming there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Levno anC
boys, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Levno and son of Sidney were
Easter Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman and
family visited Sigurd Rudies on
Friday night.
Mrs. Lee Swanson of Sidney,
and her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Adler and children of Billings,
and Mrs. Swanson's grandson
jeff Prop of Billings, were Fri
day morning visitors at the home
OF Mrs. Stromfeldt and the Gar
field Linde's. Jeff Propp spent
the rest of the day playing with
David Linde.
Easter Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dore and fam
lily were, MI. and Mrs. Kenneth
Dore and family, Mrs. Gertie
Dore. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Houchen, Larry and Brenda.
Mrs. Anita Witt, Mrs. Dallas
Uuman, and Mrs. Jack Berry each
won a prize at the drawing at the
S and @ Hardware the past week
end.
Mrs. Chester Hillman enter
tanned W.C.T.U. on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corkey Gabel and
entertained on Easter Sun
day; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry,
Wayne and Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rennie and Mrs. Nell Dore.
MI. and Mrs. Walt Houchen and
family spent Good Friday at the
Clarence Houchen home near Wolf
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hanson
and girls of Fairview visited at
the Sig Rude home Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
were Williston shoppers on Mon
lay.
Miss Sharon Henderson and
Kendall Habedank travelled to
Powell. Wynn. to visit with the
grandmother over Easter.
IN the way down they visited
With Mrs. Jimmie Henderson at
laurel. They returned Monday
morning.
Kurt Erickson visited Mrs.
and Garfield Lindes on
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gabel, Billy
nd Susan visited at the Jack
Berry home on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Ruddie and
iris had Easter dinner at Sig
.udie Jr. in Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
Mrs. Celia Stromfeldt, and
ave Lewis were Easter Sunday
inner guests at the Garfield
indies. |
Mrs. Jack Berry, Wayne and
raj gspent Friday in Williston. :
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01
GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB
COVERED DISH DINNER

The regular covered dish for the
Sidney Golf and Country Club
will be held this Saturday, April 4.
Dinner will be served at 1880 and
all members are urged to be in
attendance. Hosts for the even
ing will be Mr.. and Mrs Wayne
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Turner and DR.. and Mrs. RID.
Benson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-01

PRAY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
second leadership workshop of the
Congregational Conference will
open here April 6 at Chico Hot
Springs.
About twenty religious educa-
ton leaders from churches all
over the state will assemble for
a week of intensive study and
discussions on the Bible, Chris
tian beliefs, and the "skills and
concerns of Christian Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Stevenson Coins
Primary Bockers

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug.
II tAP).-Executive commit
teemen for Texas Democrats
for Stevenson have agreed to
co-sponsor the entry Of Adlai
&. Stevenson's name in the
1860 Oregon presidential PRE-
mary.
Jack Matthews Of Houston.
chairman Of the Texas group.
said this was done at the In
vitation Of Representative
Porter, Democrat Of Oregon
The committee authorized
Mr.. Matthews to arrange for q
national political figure to adj
dress q Statewide meeting Of
Stevenson hackers. The date is
to be set later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Eurotom Granted
Loan for Plants

BRUSSELS, Aug. II (AP).
The Export-1.,.s..ir-..,rt Bank IN
Washington has given q $685.
million credit TO the European
Atomic Energy Community, or
Euratorn.
The credit win be applied to
q $350-million program to build
six to eight nuclear power
plants, part Of the United
States uratom nuclear energy
program agreed on last NO
vember 8.
The credit will run for 20
years. Euratom win pay Is
per cent interest, an unusually
low rate for the Export
Import Bank. The bank said
the favorable terms had been
extended to speed up the de-
velopment Of peaceful utiliza-
ton Of atomic energy.
The $2l5 million still needed
for the power plants will be
supplied by European sources.
The plants should produce a
total electric power Of / mil
lion kilowatts by the end Of
1868. Bids on their construc-
ton are due before October 20.
The members Of Euratom
are Belgium, The Netherlands.
Luxembourg. France, Italy and
West Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
81 Home Loan
Appraisal Bids
Drop 4 Pct.

Appraisal requests for pro-
posed new construction under
the OF home loan program
dropped 81 per cent In July.
They numbered 20.050 COM
pared with 27.i6l In June.
These requests are regarded
as an indicator Of future home-
building activity.
On the other hand, appraisal
requests for existing units went
up 22hz per cent during July.
to 9.s76 from e.05e in June
The total was the highest in
any month since October, 1858
when there were 1871.
Activity In both categories
was below that Of July last
year. In that month requests
for proposed units numbered
28.5l0 and for existing units
there were 1899.
Applications for CT home
loan guarantees went UP more
than IA per cent. from 1875
In June to 1874 in July. The
was slightly more than the 49,
2l3 In July. 1858. 1t was the
highest for any month since
December. when there we're
20.25l.
New starts Of OF housing
dropped BY 20 per cent. from
10.e5e In June to iO.6lp In
July. A year earlier they had
been i0.620.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Soviet Expands
Credit Buying

MOSCOW. Aug. II (AP).-
The Soviet government has de-
cided to try out installment
buying on q bigger scale.
It announced yesterday that
local authorities now have per.
mission In all major cities to
sell radios. cameras. motor
cycles, sewing machines. hunt
ing guns, watches and clothing
on time. The plan already ha;
been tried out for several
months in a few cities.
The government plan calls
for down payments Of 20 to %
per cent and the rest in 6 to
II monthly installments. How
ever, the government announce
ment said local authorities
could revise both the list OF
goods and the terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Furouk Accused
Of PiIfering Items
In Egypt Museum

CAIRO. Aug. II (AP).-Se-
linn Hassan. emergency curator
Of the Egyptian Museum, has
accused ex-King Farouk Of pill
fering the nations antiquities
and selling them to collectors
through . New York shop.
Mr.. Hassan was once mu-
scum director under the mon
archy. He was named last week
to investigate the disappear.
ance Of q 33-cehtury-old scep-
ter Of the Pharaoh Tut-Ankh-
Amen from a museum show
case.
He told the newspaper Akh-
bar yesterday that King Fa-
rouk. through a dummy part
ner, sold items in q shop on
New York's Sixth avenue for
several years before World
War II.
MIR. Hassan charged that as
many as $4,000 items were
taken from museum vaults and
marketed for the profit Of the
King. now in luxurious exile
In Monte Carlo. Monaco.
Mr.. Hassan said that on one
occasion he was fired when he
discovered nine museum pieces
in King Farouk's palace and
sought to return them to the
museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
3 Employees Held
In Thefts From,
TeIevision Firm

Three employees Of George,
Radio and Television Co. have
peen arrested mere ana charged
with stealing about $4,000 II
electrical appliances from the
nrm, ponce said today.
According to Washington
Police Detectives Nicholas Bel.
trante and e. K. Bell. the sus.
poets are Flint Bradsher, 10
oi the HOO block OF Twenty.
NTH street NV: Joseph Cald.
Wen. 40. OF the $500 block o.
Alabama avenue Sc. anc
vo " mae 5rown. 70. OF tne
Ivy DlOck u ~ strees NV.
The policemen said $1,000
worth OF appliances were found
in the Brown and Brashel
homes and another $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Girls Second Try
To Wed Ended by
Death in Auto

SOUTH GATE, Calf. Aug.
II tAP) Last year an auto
accident wrecked the wedding
plans Of young Geraldine Nef
just one night before the
marriage was to take place.
Last week end-again on the
eve Of her wedding another
accident interviewed.
Geraldine, it was learned
yesterday. was to marry John
Fulton Of nearby Compton on
June 20. 1858. But. the night
before the wedding. Mr.. Fulton
was involved in an accident
while en- route to q bachelor
party. He was left perma.
nently paralyzed and about
three months ago he broke Of.
the engagement.
TWO months later. the 19-
year-old South Gate girl be.
came engaged to Cecil Robert,
of Chino, Calf. They we're Il
be married Saturday.
Then. last Friday night,
while driving alone near Las
Vegas. New. Miss Neff made q
u-turn and crashed into an
other car. She died in the
crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
$4,000 Missing
With Mail Pouch

LIBERTY. N. Y, Aug. II
tAP) A shipment Of $4,000
in cash was reported missing
today.
Joseph Fersch. president Of
the Sullivan County National
Bank Of Liberty, said the
money was turned over to the
Post once on August 8 for
shipment to a Federal Reserve
bank in New York City.
A pouch containing the
money and other registered
mail was reported missing
when the train supposedly car
rying it arrived In Hoboken,
N. j.. Mr.. Fersch said.
The bank president said
postal inspectors began an inn
mediate investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Usually Meets Thursday
81 Billion Housing Bill
Under Study in Senate

Capehart said, there will BIZ
enough votes to override q Sec
ond veto.
Major Provisions
The bill contains authorize
|tions for several Government
backed housing programs and
also several provisions designed
to aid the private home build.
ing industry. Major items are:
Urban Renewal - $3.50 mil
lion in grant funds, available
at once. including 500 mill
hon earmarked FOR cities under
100, 900. The administration
asked $500 million for each Of
the next two years.
Public Housing-37 900 new
units. The. administration op-
posed any more now.
College Dormitories = $25(
million in loans. The admins
tration asked 5000 million.
College Classrooms-$5l
million in loans, subject to pas.
sage of separate appropria'
tions. The administration op'
posed this as q new program
certain to expand.
Housing for the Elderly
$50 million in direct loans
| The administration Opposed
this.
Cooperative Housing - So
million for purchases by tn
Federal National Mortgage As
ISOLATION. The administrator
also opposed this.
l FILA Home Mortgages-$1
billion. The administrator
asked that the ceiling be re
moved entirely,
FILA down payments low
erred so that, as an example
the down payment would b
1856 on an $4,000 home q
against 81, $3.50 now.
Maximum FILA Mortgage
Raised from $4,000 to $22.50l
FILA Home Loan Improve
! lments- Extended one year {
October !, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

| congressional leaders who
usually see him on Tuesday
mornings.
There was no ofiicial word or
how long Mr.. Eisenhower ex.
poets to remain at his farm
after returning there tomor.
row afternoon. He is expected
to stay through next week end
The President played ar
early round Of golf this morn.
ing with his ll-year-old grand.
son. David. teeing on at the
Gettysburg Country Club abou,
7:30 am. He was back at hi
country home by $50. HI
scheduled q brief work session
in his temporary Office In the
Hotel Gettysburg before lunch
8 House Guests
Mr.. Eisenhower's announced
schedule in Europe include.
conferences with West German
Chancellor Adenauer. British
Prime Minister Macmillan
French President de Gaulle
Italian Premier Segni and
NATO leaders. as well as al
overnight visit to Queen Eliza.
beth at Balmoral Castle II
Scotland.
Mr.. Eisenhower spent a quiet
Sunday afternoon in his air.
conditioned country home
where he had three old bridge
and golf-playing friends a:
house guests-William E. Rob.
inson, Coca Cola board chair.
man: w. Alton Jones, Cite.
Service executive, and Clifford
Roberts. New York investment
banker. The guests departed
last night.
The President left his farm
in Sundays sweltering heat
only to attend services at the
Gettysburg Presbyterian
Church. where the minister
suggested that for the sake Of
comfort men could remove
their coats. Mr.. Eisenhower
kept on his suit jacket and vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
Robes Breaks Out

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. II
(AP).-Dog guarantees have
been imposed in eight Western
New York counties as a result
of an outbreak Of animal
rabies. At least n cases have
been reported. A dozen people
have received antirahies shots
after being bitten. Health on
cials expect the outbreak to get
worse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
~ the Associated Press


The Senate takes up today a
new $1,050, 900. 900 housing bill
to replace one which President
Eisenhower vetoed.
There was q possibility the
measure might go to the White
House by late in the day. II
the Senate acts in time. the
House may take 1t up at once
under q rules suspension pro-
cedure requiring q two-thirds
vote.
The bill is trimmed down be-
low the $l,375, 100000 total In
the measure Mr.. Eisenhower
vetoed last month. But it still
retains all Of the major pro-
grams Of the earlier version in
b reduced form.
Senate Upholds Veto
The veto was upheld in the
Senate last Wednesday on q
55-4O vote, 8 short Of the two
thirds needed to override. The
Senate Banking Committee
then whipped out the substitute
bill Thursday.
Senator Sparkman. Democrat
of Alabama, floor manager To-
the measure, predicted In I'D.
vance of the debate 1t would b
approved promptly. And h
conceded the bill had beer
shaped with the idea that TIL
House could take it without
change.
No official word has conn
from the administration, how
ever. that President Essen
hover Is willing to accept tn
new measure.
He has expressed objection u
some Of its features. Repub
lican Senators may seek to offe
floor amendments to try to &c
it closer to his recommends
tons.
Senator Capehart, Republi
can Of Indiana, senior minorit,
member on the Housing Sub
committee. said he believes tn
President would sign the ne,
bill. # he does not, Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
President to Fly Here
For I oIks / onorrow

informal talks with allied
leaders preliminary to his ex-
change Of visits with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev. due In
Washington September IS.
Wayne Hawks. q White
House aide, said Mr.. Eisen-
hover expects to leave his farm
by helicopter about 1880 am.
tomorrow to keep his three app
pointments at the White House.
Mr.. Hawks said Gov. Rookie
Teller will confer with the
President in his capacity as
chairman of the Governors
Conference Committee on Civil
Defense. He had no comment
as to whether other subjects
besides civil defense might be
discussed.
The President Is keeping q
llands-off attitude toward the
race for the Republican presi-
dental nomination next year.
But 1t is known that he con-
siders that either Vice Presi-
dent Nixon or Gov. Rockefeller
las wen as eight or 10 other
Republicans he refuses to
identify-would make o good
presidential candidate.
Mr.. Eisenhower scheduled
his appointment with Gov.
Rockefeller for immediately af-
ter his meeting with the Ma
tional Security Council. ex-
pected to end about noon.
Usually Meets Thursday
The NsC usually meets on
Thursdays. Presumably the
NSC meeting was scheduled for
tomorrow instead. to make it
convenient for the President TO
attend the council session as
well as meet with the COP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
RurcI Fuith Stronger

CHICAGO Surveys examin-
ing country versus city living
show that residents Of small
towns and rural areas average
the highest church attendance
and are more likely to believe in
God than are residents Of larger
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug
IL. - President Eisenhower
plans q quick helicopter trip t.
the White House In Washing
ton tomorrow for separate
meetings with the Republican
congressional leaders, the Ma
tional Security Council and
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller OF
New York, it was announced
today.
The President plans to re-
turn to his country home near
here tomorrow afternoon to get
several more days Of compara-
tive rest and relaxation before
flying to Europe next week to
launch his new adventure in
personal diplomacy aimed al
thawing out the cold war.
Conference at Farm Today
A luncheon conference at the
Eisenhower farm today was ex-
pected to settle many details
Of the Presidents Forthcoming
European visit.
John Hay whitney, Ameri-
can Ambassador to London,
and presidential Press Secre-
tary James c. Hagerty were
having lunch with Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Hagerty returned to the
United States yesterday from
a quick jet plane trip to Bonn,
Paris and London to survey
arrangements for the Presi-
dents talks with Western
leaders in those allied capitals.
Civil Defense ON Agenda
The president plans to take
off August 26 for Bonn to start
O strenuous 10 days or so Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
NewRed Offer
On Berlin Is /
Hinted Here
BY tn. Associated Pr.'s


President Eisenhower will
discuss o reported new Soviet
approach TO the Berlin problem
when he meets with German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauel
on August ~.
Soviet Premier Khrushchey
Is reported TO have dropped q
hint that he would be agree
able to an Arrangement under
which West Berlin and 0 cor
ridor leading to the city
through Communist controlled
territory would be put under
the Federal Republics control
In return for this he would
expect an end to allied occupa-
ton Of West Berlin.
OfIicial Word Lacking
When and under what cir
cumstances Mr.. Khrushchet
made this reported suggestion
Is O matter Of speculation. The
State Department disclairni
any knowledge Of II and ex-
perts In charge Of German o.
Soviet affairs likewise profess
ignorance Of 1t. even in private
conversations. II there wal
such q Khrushchev hint. they
said. 1t must have been adj
dressed either to the White
House directly, or made In. such
a way that 1t would reach Mr.
Eisenhower quietly.
Nevertheless. top-level In
formants said the President
would use the Bonn visit to find
out what Mr.. Adenauer thinks
about such an idea. German
diplomats here refuse even to
speculate about the Chancel-
lor's possible reaction.
= Before he rearranged his
schedule q week ago to include
Bonn. there was considerable
pressure on Mr.. Eisenhower to
visit the West German capital
and not. as originally planned,
to limit his trip to Paris and
London. David K. e. Bruce,
United States Ambassador to
Germany, personally interviewed
and the President agreed i'm
mediately. informants said.
No Fixed Agenda
There is no fixed agenda fol-
Mr.. Eisenhower's talks with
Mr.. Adenauer, informants here
said. The President, 1t is ex.
pected. viii assure the Chan.
cellor that there is no change
In this country's foreign policy
although the technique Of pro-
cedure may have changed.
A question likely to come UP
Is the possibility Of new dis.
armament talks with the So
viets. Mr.. Eisenhower also il
reported ready to discuss the
question Of Germany's eastern
frontier, should Mr.. Adenauel
bring up this complex problem
The President could clarity
German fears that Vice Presi.
dent Nixon made q deal with
Poland during his Warsaw
visit at German expense. Moth
ing is further from the truth
officials said.