davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-i255

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Bishop; The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister'S: Mark SWartZentruber,
Owen Guengerlch
$50 am. Sunday School, NJ r.
Robert Zehr, Supt.
10:3O am. Worship Service.
1880 pm. Evening Bible Meeting.
s pm. Wed. Even. prayer meet.
Visitors welcome any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta VI. ClOugh
10 am. Sunday School.
IL am. Worship Service.
Z pm. Youth Service.
1880 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service. We'd
nesday 7:45 pm.
Greenwood Grace Methodist
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
/ Greenwood Church
10 am. Church School. Mr.. JAM
es Anthony, Supt.
IL an. Worship Service.
Grace Church
10 am. Worship Service. s.
IL am. Church School Mr. Wal
ter Mills. Supt.
st. JOhnstOwn
9 am. Worship Service.
10 am. Church School. Mr.. JOS
Bostick, Supt
On Sunday, April %. the Rev.
George II. Pigueron, Jr., of Wilm-
/ ington. will speak in Grace and
Greenwood Churches at the Morn
ing worship services. Mr.. Pigueron
is the Executive Director of the
Methodist Country. House.
The folks at Greenwood Metho-
dist Church are looking for an old
piano to be used in their church
work. If anyone has one to pass
on, call FL 9-4051.
Young Donnie Torbert is down
with the mumps.. for the second
time in the last few years. Tough
luck having a double dose, Donnie
Mrs. Leola Welch of Wilmington
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w
Torbert for a few days.
Congratulations TO Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Closer who welcomed Z
new daughter on Saturday evening
| April Is. She weighed h., OF
The ground breaking service fol
the new Pilgrim Holiness Church
is scheduled for Saturday, April %
at pm. on Addix Ave, to bt
followed by an hour of fellowship
and refreshment, in the local fire
hall.
In the event OF rain. the services
will be held in the fire hall. Every
one is welcome.
All Sunday services of the Pill
grim Holiness Church will be helC
in the fire Hall from now unit
the church is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs cs-.: Draper. anC
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-l3J4

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Shuttle and
son Bobby Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Shuttle and sons we're dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Ryan on Sunday.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elver Ryan on Sunday were
Mrs. Louder Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls, Ruth Ryan, Ernest
Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Shuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shul-
tie and son Bickie and Bobby
Shuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler re-
turned home last week after spend
ing the winter in Florida.
Congratulations are extended 10
Miss Deborah Cannon, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon, who
had the honor of being chosen Miss
Greenwood at the Beauty Contest
held at Greenwood on Friday even
ing. April 14th. Miss Brenda Wood
all. daughter of Mr.. and mrs.
Jesse Woodall was chosen MS
Personality.
Mr. ana MTS. tWitiAdih .'As~S~y
of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Woodall visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Butler on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey, MI.
and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman, Wis
tied Mr.. Paskey's sister, Mrs. Min
ME Markland of Dover. on Sunday.
Mrs. George Wright visited her
aunt, Mrs. Sallie Morgan on Sun
day. .
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradley &
mother Mrs. Alberta Bradley WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and children we're supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian 'Kenton visited MISS
Della Ryan on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Burke, Jr
4 of Camden, Miss Frances Tharp
Philadelphia, visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tharp on Sun
day.
Mrs. George Wright visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Collision on Mon.
day afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
DOG DAMAGES

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The
Midwest City police department
has been named in a $500 suit
which alleges dog named Pierre
suffered such damages as a severe
cold, watcry eyes and the scourge
OF all dogdom-fleas.
Pierre is the pet poodle of Elaine
Owens, 16.
The firl's father. Chester G..
Ownes. filed the suit in district
court in behalf of his daughter.
It claims the dog suffered DANA
ges after being picked up by Mid
west City policeman and placed in
a common pen with other NUTS.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Lakeview Elementary
School News

Grade G-Mr. Arthur Homke's Sec
lion .
Our sixth grade class is planning
our annual trip TO Washington, DC.
We have drawn maps OF Washing
ton, ID. c. so we will know the
places of interest that we pass or
visit. We are writing letters to our
Senators and Congressman to tell
them we are coming TO meet and
talk with them.
We are also discussing places of
interest we would like to visit in
Washington, ID. c.
In order TO know more about our
Nations Capitol we are learning
what il means to be an American
which includes what America
stands for. symbols of Democra-
cy". and documents of our Free
DOM. We are also learning about
our Federal Government" which
includes THE three branches of
our Government" and How a Pres
ident is elected.
Our other subjects have been
interesting also.
In Arithmetic we have been
working with decimal fractions. We
have learned TO multiply. add. and
subtract them. We are now learn
ing TO divide decimal fractions.
In English we have learned the
parts of speech which include
nouns. pronouns, verbs, adjectives,
and adverbs.
Janet Watson
kindergarten for 196I-69
Plans have already been COM
pleted for the 1961-62 Kindergar-
ten term. with full enrollments and
several on the waiting list.
Officers for the 1961-62 Kinder
garten Association are as follows:
President, Mrs. VIM. Schuler. Jr.
vice president. Mrs Ralph Cats,
Sec. Treas, Airs. George Marshall.
Directors: Mrs. Marilyn LeComp-
te, Mrs. Robert Gilewski, Mr.. Reese
Jester. Mr.. Donald Smith. Supply
Officer. Mrs. Herschel Billings
Building officer, Mrs. Harry Sapp
kindergarten for 1961-62 will be
held in the Church of God. with
Mrs. Finley Jones in charge. and
Mrs. Broddus Jones as her assis-
tant.
Parents will be notified later a
bout fees and letters TO be signed
II there is anyone who isn't in
terested anymore, please notify Ell
ther the president or the secretary
Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Robert Messick. Miss Donna Marie
Chalmers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Chalmers, was the runner
up with Miss Sharon Marie William
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Williamson in third place.
Miss Greenwood received a 800
u. S. Savings Bond and other gifts
and the runner-up received $50
bond Each girl who entered re-
ceived a package of gifts and also
a Surg-Tog bathing suit in which
she appeared. Little Miss Green
wood received a $500 U. S. Saw
ings Bond and each little girl was
presented with a Walt Disney stuff
ed Dalmatian dog.
The entertainment for the even
ing consisted of selections by me
high school chorus under the dir
ection of Professor Edison Day, a
tap dance and ballet number by
Renee Cohee of Milford, aceompan-
led by Mrs. Mable Murphy, tw o
songs by Billy Post, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Guy Post, accompanied
by Diane Isaacs, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Emerson Isaacs, and a
tap dance by Gregg West of Laur-
ell.
Door prizes were given to lucky
number holders throughout the eye-
ming. The Cub Scouts. who are
sponsored by the Lions Club, sold
refreshments.
The stage was tastefully decora-
ted with shrubbery loaned for the
occasion by the Greenwood Nurser-
les, operated by Mrs. Harry War;
ington.
Miss Welcome, in the person oil
Suzanne Vincent. gave an address
of welcome, last years Miss Del
marva, Miss Susan Richards. OF
Bridgeville, spoke briefly Other
special guests were the newly-elec-
ted Miss fredericksburg and also
Snow Hill who were introduced.
Miss Brenda Woodall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woodall, won
the coveted award of Miss Person
ality This selection is made by the
girls themselves.
April "a through April 2S. is Ma.
tional School Lunch Week. Yol
: will already have received youl
through the mail Do plan to go IL
and have lunch with your children
and see the good food that is ser.
! we'd.
. Here is the menu for that week
J Monday, beef stew with vegetables
steamed cabbage, corn muffin ant
: butter, orange and pineapple sec
: tions: Tuesday, tuna salad, butter
7 ed string beans. macaroni an,
. cheese. hot yeast rolls and butter
| Wednesday, meat loaf. buttered
parsley potatoes, tossed green sal
J ad. cranberry crunch, bread an,
J butter; Thursday. baked chicken
j and dressing, mashed potatoes. cab
bage and pineapple salad, hot bis
. cult and butter, jello and peach
J es: Friday devilled eggs, buttere'
] peas. buttered corn, hot muffin
butter, chocolate pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

Mrs. Jennie Collins, were Easter
Sunday dinner guests Of Miss Eth
ell Warren of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis were
Sunday evening guests Of Alr. and
Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr.
Mr.. Joe Dennis. Jr., is recover
ing nicely from an accident to his
leg which occurred while he was
using a power mower on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs William G. Davis
had as their Sunday supper guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell of
Lincoln.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to the family of Mr.. Mar
tin Jenkins who died Sunday after
noon at the Governor Bacon Health
Center.
Miss Joan Pittman participated
in the tour sponsored by the du
Pont Company of Wilmington for
weekend in New York City.
While there they were guests oil
the Governor Clinton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Calhoun
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Downes
of Rehoboth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Hudson oi
Viola visited their mother, Mrs
Cora Calhoun on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward TurnbaT-
ger and children of Newark visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mills, celebrating also their sixth
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman
observed their seventh wedding
anniversary on Sunday. On Satur-
day evening they joined grour
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ochel-
tree, Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Graham. an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conaway anC
| enjoyed dinner at Mt. Hermon. Mr.
and Mrs. Workman spent the res
of the evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Thurman Adams.
On Friday evening. April IA, the
Greenwood Lions Club presented
4 the annual Miss Greenwood anC
little Miss Greenwood contest.
AS in former years. the very pop
ular radio announcer. Chuck Maill
ct. acted as Master of Ceremonies
There were nine girls entered il
the Miss Greenwood Contest. an'
the judges selected Miss Deboral
Cannon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Cannon, for the queen. Mis-
Joan Clarkson, daughter of Mr.. ans
Mrs. Clarence Clarkson, was rum
er up. The queen was crowned b.
last years queen. Miss Donna Ka.
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Wilson. who presidei
over the festivities.
i There were Is lovely little girl
in the small contest The judge
selected little Miss Robin Lynn
Wiley. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Wiley. for the small queen
who was crowned by last year
little queen, Miss Rita Collier
Messick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
NAME CONFUSION

COLUMBIA, sc. (AP)-Lake Err
lie High has given the University
of South Carolina some confusing
moments. When professors ask his
name, and he gives it, the usual
response is:
mo- Mo- | want TO know your
name, not where YOU went to
school"
It's the second time around, too,
Lake is Junior, and his father
attended the university years ago.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

er for the reception, and
their own chef also con-
tributed. Guests dined on
whole lamb stuffed with rice
and nuts, a steaming lamb
and-okra stew, chick peas
mashed with sesame oil, SAT-
from rice and yogurt, as well
as typical Western fare.
The gathering consisted
mostly of diplomats from the
other embassies and mem
bers of the Arab community
here. Representative Frances
Bolton, a next-door neigh
Dor of the HaikalS', made an
early appearance. and other
Americans who attended
were Assistant Secretary Of
State Phillips Talbot, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Walter
Judd and Mrs. j. William
Fulbright, wife of the Chair
man of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

the financial capital Of
the world"
The new Minister of Econ
omy and his wife stood in
the receiving line with their
hosts, Argentine Ambassador
and Mrs. del Carril. on the
crowded second-floor landing.
The traffic jam inside.
created by guests streaming
upstairs and down in the
path of others crossing from
drawing room to dining room,
was far more acute than the
jam of cars without. But
nobody seemed to mind. Even
the most venerable officials,
accustomed to respectful dis
tances, reacted with good
humor as they got locked in
this wise of humanity.
LUCKY WERE THOSE
who got locked by the buf-
fet tables. The array of
dishes, all prepared at the
Embassy, including beef Stro-
ganoff, salmon, pate in aspic,
sea food in aspic. pheasant.
turkey, ham, several kinds Of
salad, fruits and pastries, ice
cream and other delectaoles.
Walters offered a variety
Evening star., 1961-05-26
With such attractions plus

With such attractions plus
a pretty garden to sit in, it
was not surprising that many
of the guests stayed late.
Chief among the notables
present were Secretary of
Agriculture Orville Freeman
(who had met with DR.. Ale
mann earlier in the day to
discuss a problem in United
States Argentine relations,
our embargo on Argentine
meat EXPORTS and the new
American Ambassador to Ar
gentina, former Assistant Sec
retary of State Roy R. RIbot-
tom.
MOST OF THE OFF,
GALS in the crowd had
come from an earlier garden
party at the Jordanian EN-
bassy. given by Ambassador
and Mrs. Haikal to mark
their country's Independence
Day.
Jordanians had another oc-
casion to celebrate. too:
Their young King Hussein
was married yesterday to his
20-year-old British sweet
heart, Miss Toni Gardiner,
now Her Gracious HighneSs
Evening star., 1961-05-26

Muna al Hussein" (she
adopted the Moslem faith.
Ambassador Haikal said
last night he had received
no official word of the we'd
ding, but presumed the re-
ports to be true and thought
all his countrymen would
welcome the news. This is
our happiness, to see him
happy" he commented.
Ambassador and Mrs. Hal
kal'S expansive mood was
due in part to the weather.
1t was the first perfect May
25th they could remember in
all their IL years here, they
said. Delighted as children,
the host and hostess broke
away from the receiving line
several times just to go con-
template the scene in the
garden.
The Haikals hired both an
Arab and an American cater
Evening star., 1961-05-26

They will leave Sunday.
but before that DR.. Alemsun
will witness the signing of a
new United States loan agree
ment with Argentina. which
he helped to procure while
Finance Counselor here. The
signing is to take place at
the DEVELOPMENT Loan Fund
late this afternoon.
DR.. Alemann said last night
he is sorry to give up this
post, that of all the capital
cities he has seen none is
as pleasant as Washington.
Here one feels at home"
He expects to return from
time to time, however, since
Washington is-in his words
Evening star., 1961-05-26
CAROLINE
AND JOHN
GET DOLLS

Caroline Kennedy and
her baby brother John now
each have an IndoneSian
doll to play with.
A girl doll and a boy
doll, gifts from President
Sukarno of Indonesia, were
accepted by Miss Pamela
Tunure. press secretary of
the First Lady, on behalf
Of President and Mrs. Ken
nedy at a 2 o'clock cere-
mony in the Executive
Mansion today.
The presentation was
made by Mr.. r. Abdul
Karin Sumitro, Second
Secretary at the Indonesian
Embassy here.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
DLPLO LOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Argentina and Jordan
Mark National Holidays

tional Day, and at the same
time served as a farewell
party for DR.. and Mrs. Ro-
berto T. Alemann.
DR.. Alemann, ance
Counselor at the Embassy un-
til a month ago, is his coun-
try's new Minister of Econo-
my. He was confirmed in
the post April 26 and has
been hard at his new duties
ever since.
THE TALL, GOOD-LOOK-
ING Minister returned to
Washington this week to say
his goodbyes, clear off his
desk and collect Mrs. Ale
mann and their four daugh-
ters, aged S, 7, 8 and IL.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The announcer at the Ar
gentine Embassy last night
thought surely the hosts had
broken some kind of record,
as he clocked in the one
thousand, one-hundred and
sixteenth guest.
The 1,1l6th-who happened
to be Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife
of the Secretary of State
was not the last to arrive,
either.
This multitude converged
on the Embassy between z
and 9 o'clock for a reception
that marked Argentina's Ma
Evening star., 1961-05-26

of drinks. including cham
payne. and toward the end
, of the party coffee was
served.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
Suitcase Theft
Suspect Freed

A Municipal Court Judge yes
terday dismissed a larcen
charge because the owner Of a
suitcase failed to come to court
to testify he owned the bag
and that it was missing.
The defendant, Henry Clay,
81, Of the HOO block Of Seventh
street NV, was arrested at 2
am. Tuesday when polio e
spotted him carrying a suitcase
down Seventh street NV. near
the Greyhound Bus Terminal.
William A. Bachrach, the de-
fendant's lawyer. argued the
Government could not make
out its case without the testi-
mony Of the bags owner, who
lives in Winchester, Va.
The prosecutor, who said the
bag had been checked at the
terminal, contended testimony
of a bus company employe who
anegedly had custody Of the
suitcase was sufficient.
Judge Milton s. Kronheim
jr., decided the owner should
have been in court. He granted
Mr.. Bachrach's motion to dis.
miss the case.
Evening star., 1961-03-09
KhrushcheV
Sees Envoy

MOSCOW. Mar. 9 1AP) -
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson gave So
Wet Premier Khrushchev a
note from President Kennedy
today in the Siberian city of
Novosibirsk. ..
After delivering the message,
MI, Thompson boarded a plane
for the 1.750-mile return flight
to Moscow.
TaSs, the Soviet news agency,
reported that the touring Pre-
mier had received Mr.. Thomp-
son who flew from Moscow to
NovoSibirsk yesterday to de-
liver the communication he had
brought from Washington.
Mr.. Khrushchev has been on
the road urging greater farm
efficiency since shortly after
the United States diplomat re-
turned to his Moscow post.
Mr.. Thompson offered to
travel anywhere in the Soviet
Union to put the note in the
Premier'S hands. In a diplo-
matte gesture without prece-
dent here, Mr.. KhruShchev in
vited Mr.. Thompson to join
him-an apparent indication of
the Importance Mr.. KhrushcheV
attached to President Ken
nedy'S message.
Details of the Kennedy mes
sage have been kept secret but
it is known to be conciliatory
in line with the Presidents de-
termination to keep his COM
municationS with Moscow open
Evening star., 1961-03-09

berS he lunches every day. He
always dimes in his office With
them, as they chew over the
latest news Of the Congo crisis.
He habitually goes home at
1880 in the morning.
Whenever necessary, he calls
meetings Of the 18-nation ad-
viSory committee on the Congo.
which meets at night or on
Sunday afternoon or at any
hour when the news in the
Secretary Generals opinion
warrants q foregathering Of all
nations represented in the
Congo and offers fresh oppor-
tunity to involve them in any
delicate decisions.
Said q marveling African aft
er one of the meetings: Truly
he is q genius. His SummingS-
up are incredible. He will sum-
marize two divergent points
Of view and make it sound as
though there was no real diff
ference Of opinion"
Between Stones
Mr.. Hammarskjold is cur
rently between the upper and
neither millstones in the Con-
go situation. The Russians, of
course, wish the q. N. to with
draw. American discomfort with
Gen. Dayal, his personal rep
resentative to KaSavubu, has
been registered. But Mr.. Ham
marSkjold will do nothing to
jeopardize the contribution Of
Gen. Dayal's Prime Minister,
Nehru Of India, Of 5000 troops
to the Congo. Nor will he cease
to search for an African to
take over effectively.
Mr.. Hammarsk jold is con-
cerned with every detail that
bears on the dignity and stand
ing Of the United Nations. He
not only answers cables from
KaSavubu, he sends notes to any
correspondent he sees smoking
in the booths around the As
Sembly hall. He sits by the hour
in the General Assembly lis
tening to turgid oratory, polite
ly accepts. copies Of proliferat-
ing documents. He conSpicu-
Evening star., 1961-03-09
TANANARTVE

TANANAR1VE, MalagaSy
Republic, Mar. Q (AP).-Presi-
dent Joseph KaSavubu of the
LeopOldville central govern
ment has been elected chair
man Of q roundtable confer
ence Of Congo political leaders
seeking q way to peace.
Absent was Antoine Gizenga
who claims to be the political
heir Of leftist Patrice Lumum-
b& Of the Stanleyville regime
in Oriental Province.
The conferences first action
yesterday was to cable the
United Nations expressing a
unanimous wish that the N. N.
refrain from any action or new
resolutions on the Congo while
the roundtable conference is
In session.
TshOmbe Proposal
Noise TShombe, president of
the seceSSionist province Of
Katanga, offered a resolution
to put the conference on rec
ord demanding cancellation Of
the latest Security Council res
Olution authorizing the U. N.
command to use force If neces-
SaTy to prevent civil war and
to reorganize Congolese armed
forces to take them out Of pol
iticS.
Marcel Linhau, State Secre-
tary Of Justice in the Leopold
vile government and acting as
conference spokesman. said
Evening star., 1961-03-09
ously does not regard himself as
q martyr.

ously does not regard himself as
a martyr.
He has, according to his
intimates, been bucked up by
the public demonstrations Of
friendship on the part Of Adlai
Stevenson, our new Ambassador
to the U. N. Mr.. Stevenson has
been holding up Mr.. Hammar-
Skjold'S hand in a marked man.
ner, and showing a political
instinct that sometimes failed
him when he was a politician,
always escorts the Secretary
General to the nearest tele-
vision camera for a show Of
accord.
His other sources of strength
are less clear. He is utterly
singleminded," said an aide.
"He never personalities any,
thing. He's frightfully interested
in good form in everything"
He can apparently lose him
self in other interests at a
moments notice. He is an
admirer of the abstruse modern
poetry of st. John Perse, the
French diplomat whom he rec
commended for the Nobel Prize.
He also recently, in collabora-
ton with the Director General
Of the Royal Theater of Stock
holm, translated "Antiphon," a
play by Diuna Barnes, an
avantgarde writer. who is al
most as unknown to her fellow
Americans as some of the new
African nations.
THE thing about Dag is that
he is a towering intelligence, I"
said an Italian journalist. "He
has figured it out that either
this is the century of the
hydrogen bomb or it is the
century Of Africa. II it is the
hydrogen bomb he can do
nothing. If it is Africa, he can
and will. I just hope it's a short
session for his sake"
Evening star., 1961-03-09
First Big Test Faced
By Stevenson in UN.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 8 (AP).-Adlai E. Steven
son today faced a big test
Of his United Nations ca
reer as he tried to persuade the
Russians to drop their demand
for q disarmament debate at
the current Assembly session.
The United States delegation
claimed wide support in its
campaign to trim the Assembly
docket to only essential house.
keeping items, giving the Ken
nedy administration a breath
ing space in which to formu-
late new policies on disarma- =
ment and other major East
West issues.
But o United States spokes-
man indicated the Russians
were insisting on q full Assem-
bly, debate on Premier Khru-
shchev'S call for total disarma- :
ment.
To win the Soviets away from
this declared stand would boost
United States prestige in the
S9-nation forum and strengthen
Mr.. Stevenson'S hand in future
international exchanges.
Negotiations Watched
The new United States dele
gate already has won favor
among many smaller nations
with his approachability and
friendly interest in their prob
lens. But now they want to
see how he makes out across
the negotiating table from the
Russians.
Mr.. Stevenson reportedly
urged the Soviets to shelve As