davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

gan chipping away at the lead. Homer outscored the Bears 32 to Is in the last half. Meanwhile Ko- diak had lost Ritchie Mize on fouls in the third, and Wayne Kozak and Stan Sargent were out of the game at the start of the final period.
 Mize led the scoring Saturday with 21 before lowing out of play Sargent had IA, Rick Lowry, 12 and Kozak II.
 In Fridays game Kodiak led 40 to 26 at halftime. Homer was no match for the smooth handling and fast breaking Bears. AS in Satur days game the scoring was well balanced with three players in
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

double figures, led by Stan Sar- gent with 20, Mize with 19, and Ko- zak with Is. ...~r."
 Aiding the Bears cause Friday was the great rebound work of Ko- zak and Sargent who grabbed off 31 between them.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Newsreel 6:30-Magic Land 6:55-Weather 7:00-Gary Moore 8:00-Sports 8:30-Peter Gum 9:0O-Lockup 9:30-George Gobel 1O:OO-"Babbitt"
 Tuesday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Ted Mack Show 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Cactus Curtain 6:30-Breakthru G:55-Weather 7:0O-Bonanza 8:00-Wanted: Dead or Alive 8:30-I've Got a Secret 9:00-Fights 10:00-Wrestling
 Wednesday 5:15-Test Patterns 5:30-Overseas Adventure 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:0O-Cartoons 6:15-Social Security 6:30-Danny Thomas 6:55-Weather 7:OO-Ed Sullivan 8:0O-Science Fiction 8:30-Death Valley Days 9:00-Wonders of the World 9:30-Big Picture 10:O0-Tonight
 Thursday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:30-Magic Midway 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:O0-CartOOns 6:15-Great Dramas 6:30-Sea Hunt 6:55-Weather 7:0O-Bat Masterson 7:30-Andy Griffith 8:O0-The Texan 8:30-Price Is Right 9:00-Ford Show 9:3O-PaSsword 1O:0O-"Home on Prairie"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15
RADIO

Friday 5:15-Test Pattern 5:38-Shari Lewis 5:55-Naval Station Notes 6:00-Cartoons 6:10-Armed Forces News 6:30-Real McCoys 6:55-Weather 7:00-My Three Sons 7:3O-Zane Grey 8:00-Rawhide 9:00-Untouchables 10:00-Movie
 Saturday 12:15-Exploration 2:O0-Wide World of Sports 3:OO-Sports Spectacular 4:15-Screen News Digest 4:30-As Caesar Sees It 5:00-Lawrence Welk 5:30-Peter Gum 6:00LBonanza 7:00-Have Gun, Will Travel 7:3O-Twilight Zone 8:00-Witness 8:30LGunsmoke 9:00-Bell Telephone Hour 1O:O0-" Kentucky Blue Streak"
 Sunday 1:00-Candid Camera 1:30-So This Is Hollywood 2:00-Big Story 2:3O-Salute to States, So. Dakota 3:O0-What's My Line? 3:30-Here's Edie 4:30-College Bowl 5:00-Mitch Miller 6:00-Perry Como 7:0O-U.S. Steel Hour 8:00-Perry Mason 9:0O-Gunsmoke 10:00-" Assign to Danger"
 Monday 5:15-TeSt Pattern 5:30-Dobie Gillis 5:55-Naval Station Notes
Kodiak mirror., 1963-02-15

Read the classifieds for profit. nsa .hem for results.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Sewing Contest Winners Are Announced Sunday

The winners of the sewing con- test sponsored by the Nome Wom- ems Club were announced at a style show Sunday produced by the homemaking classes of Nome High School.
 Joann Croell's black two-piece suit of novelty weave woolen fabric won first prize. She received gild thimble charm from the contest sponsors.
 Sally Ailak's pink organdy and brocade formal placed second and she was awarded cash prize.
 Mrs. Mary Lyttle and Mrs. Sha- ron Bell evaluated the dresses as to construction detail and each girl received a gift for participat- ing in the contest. Other girls who entered were Marilyn Schmidt, Carol Miller and Cathy Walsh.
 Over hundred local women at- tended the style review which in- cluded members of the homemak- ing classes.
 The Bachelor Mechanics Class made a big hit with sport shirts they tailored Members of this class are Lloyd Hardy, Homer Hoo gendorn, Stanley Walker, Roy Kenick, and Charlie Nershak.
 Other models were Iva Sock pick, Mae Engwinuk, Jeannie Foster, Julie Chase, Judy Kelley, Patsy Longley, and Corrine Pau wok. Skirts, blouses, jumpers and dresses were modelled as well as sportswear.
 AS a special feature, Mae Muller, Janet Muller, Sue Deems, Sue Stone, and Donna Morgan showed the ladies the garments they had completed in the adult sewing class held at the school.
 Jeanette Amundsen, Joe Cham bers and Diane Wilke assisted at the tea table and Barbie McIver acted as hostess for the affair.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
District Engineers Hold Preseason Conference

A three-day meeting of Depart ment of Highways headquarters staff and District Highway Engi- neers was held at the Island Gen. ter Bldg, Douglas. Robert Sharp, Deputy Commissioner, was moder- ator for the preseason conference
 With the responsibility of each district placed in the District En- gineer's hands, a conference such as this one serves to make CO., ordinated smooth running pro- gram for this coming season, eli minating any backtracking due to misunderstood policy or procedure, Highways Commissioner D. A. Nc Kinnon said. "As a result of this meeting, we do not foresee any thing that will prevent carrying out the anticipated S70 million con- struction season this year." he added.
 The District Engineers are Cosby Steen, Juneau; Nels Kjelstad, Val dez; Roy Jenkins, Anchorage; H. w. Johanson, Fairbanks; and Obert Hyde, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Blumensteins Send Greetings from London

MT. and Mrs. Bernard Blumen- stein send greetings to their friends from London, where they arrived on April p after spending nine days in New York, where they "took part in the Easter Parade on Fifth Ave, Easter Sunday"
 They made the trip to London, they relate by a six-hour non- stop flight from Anchorage to New York and a 61s-hour non stop flight New York to London.
 Night spots close at midnight and even the subway stops running at midnight Taxi fares are IA cents higher after midnight, too, they state.
 They took in the wedding of Princess Alexandria, where royal guests had arrived from all over Europe and hope to bring back pictures taken along the street route of the procession.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
IN MAGISTRATES COURT

Vernon Kugzruk who had plead ed not guilty to a charge of giv- ing liquor to minors under 21 was found guilty by trial on Fri day and sentenced to one year in jail. The minors involved were IA years of age.
 Wm. Okpealuk pleaded guilty to a drunk and disorderly charge and was given a 5-months sus- pended sentence
 George Moto pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was given a 30-day suspended sentence.
 Thomas Mayac was fined $10 for drinking on a public street.
 Tommy Teayoumeak pleaded guilty to a drunk charge and was given a S20 suspended fine
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
Doug Lee Faces U of A Teammates on Rifle Squad

FIT. RICHARDSON - Cadet Staff Sgt. Douglas Lee of the Uni versity of Alaska rifle team paced his teammates to third place hon. ors in team competition against five other university squads in three-phase rifle matches at Fort Lewis, Wn.
 A sophomore at the university, Lee of Nome, captured second place honors in the overall indi- vidual competitions.
 Other teams involved in the matches included the University of Washington, Washington State College, the University of Oregon, Oregon State College and Con- zaga University.
 It was the Alaska teams first time in competition with anyone and observers said the team wa: particularly strong in the dril speciality category.
 The other two phases of com petition were inspection drill, and conventional drill.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
STATE REVENUE OFFICE IN NEW LOCATION

The State Dept. of Revenue, un- der the management of Steffen Andersen with Carrie McLain as assistant, has moved to new and more convenient offices in the new Bering Sea Annex, recently completed by the owner Paul Man deville and just east of the Boring Sea Hotel.
 The new offices give the tax department more room in which to operated than it had while sharing the front office with the Dept. of Mines
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
COMING and GOING with WIEN

From Fairbanks: O. Hyde, Ida Gall, Arthur French, Allan Kulu- khon, Alvin Gall, Della and Viola Waghiyi, P. Taggert, Betty Rupert, Ron Dodson, Hans Autor.
 From Kotzebue: William Wick CTS, George Bourbon.
 To Fairbanks: R. B. Hoitt, John Reeder, D. Schwankle, z. Wilson, MT. Rupert, H. Koenekamp, Luc- reta Koenekamp, Lorena Blanken- sop, B. A. Simonsma.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Allen Doyle, Margar- ct Farmer, Jones Nayakuk.
 Discharged: Gloria Kulowiyi, Margaret Silook, Clara Olanna, Edna Iyatunguk, Sam Nawpuka- yok, Allen Scott, Lorena Gray Roy Hunt, Johnson Seegoonick Alice Anayick.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
N o T I C E

Preceding the PTA meeting on Tuesday night. promptly at 7:3o the eighth grade will present a play. Roughly Speaking" under the direction of Mrs. Pearse Walsh.
 Following the play the regular April meeting will be held with installation of officers for xt year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29

Rev. Arthur French of Gambell and Savoonga is enroute home from Fairbanks where he attended Presbyterian conference. With him is Rev. and Mrs. A. Gall who will be replacing Rev. and Mrs. French on St. Lawrence Island.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-29
CORRECTION

As this evening is the 5th Mon day of the month, there will be no meeting of the Order of Eastern Star as announced on Friday. The regular meeting will be on next Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-10

. The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department also broke new
ground during the past year.
Work was begun on a second fire
station. in the Congressional
Plaza area. and for the first time
in the departments history DC
fire fax was levied to underwri+e
the cost Of employing a number
Of fulI-time firemen and Of ac-
curing new equipment. including
an aerial ladder truck and a new
pumPer.
. The City's Animal Control
Program was also enlarged. Rock
viIIe's first dog census" resulted
in a doubling of the number of
licensed dogs in the city. provid-
ing for more effective rabies pro-
tection and greater control over
strays.
. The Cuban Crisis focused
attention on civil defense. CD
authorities reported progress on
the marking and stocking Of pub
lie shelters. an increase in the
number OF CD training courses.
and the transfer Of the Rockville
Forward Treatment Center from
Broome J.H.S. to the Civic Gen.
fer Mansion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-10

. The Department OF Licenses
and Inspection made more than
81 900 Inspections during the
year ending June 30. 1852 and
issued some $500 licenses and
permits for building and various
type Of business activity. The val
ue of building permits issued for
the period exceeded $s.ooo.ooo.
For the first five months since.
however. approximately $685.
600 in new permits have been
issued. indicating substantial in
crease in total building activity.
In the area of administrative
services. there was also an in
crease in the level and intensity
Of activity:
. The City's public informa-
tion program. sparked by i'm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-10
E
ROCKVILLE
ALL-AMERlcA A CITY
: u j ;

v" oPP"~ouOHS
for Use Permits.
In addition. the Commission,
assisted by the staff Of the De-
partment of Planning and Urban
Renewal. completed a revision of
+he Ci+y's Building Restriction
Line Ordinance. began work on
a comprehensive revision Of the
Zoning Ordinance. and initiated
review of +he Preliminary Urban
Renewal Plan.
The development and presen-
+a+ion of The Urban Renewal Plan
was perhaps the most important
single project Of Rockville. gov
eminent during the past year. The
plan. encompassing a 46-acre
parcel in the heart Of the cify's
midtown business area. was de-
veloped by the City's PLANNING
and Urban Renewal staff. with the
guidance of the Mayor and Coun-
Gil acting in it's capacity as the To-
cal urban renewal agency. High
lights of the plan. which is de-
signed to revitaIize the central
business district. included:
. Relocation of a portion of
East Montgomery Avenue, to i'm
prove the Rockville Pike-Veirs
Mill Road intersection. and other
significant street changes.
An improved system of
pedestrian circulation. Including
a series Of pedestrian malls.
. Provision for a major de-
Partment store. more office and
retail sales space. and approxi-
mately $50 hieh-rise apartment
units.
A total Of nearly seven acres
OF off-street parking. in lot. and
garages. with neery 2.4o0 park
ing spaces.
The plan has thus far been we'll
received. and final approval. with
some notifications. is expected
to be forthcoming in the late
spring. with initial acquisition of
scheduled for next fall.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-10

provemenfs in the monthly news
letter and by several new pub
lications. was ward e d the
American Municipal Associa+ion's
annual award for the best such
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-01-10

program in the United States
among cities Of 25.0oo-I0o 900
population. II
. In the legal field. activity in
creased materially with emphasis
on improved ordinance enforce
ment. the drafting Of I3 new or
dinances and I8 resolutions. and
the rendering Of approximately
80 legal opinions. The City Al
+orney's office also assumed re-
sponsibility for land acquisition
by the City. and made an in
creased number Of court appear
ances.
The biennial city elections were
held in April. 1862. Frank A.
Ecker was elected mayor. sue
ceedine Alexander J. Greene.
Councilmen Achilles M. Tuchtan
and Ralph E. Williams were re-
elected. L. Ross Roberts and Ed
ward J. Mack we're also elected
couneilmen. succeeding Ecker and
Glen J. KoePenick. the latter of
whom did not seek reelection.
The City Planning Commission
had one Of its most active years
in 96I-62. passing on almost
twice as many matters as in the
preceding year. In 26 meetings
the Commission:
Acted on ~ subdivision
pIats.
Made recommendations to
the Mayor and Council on I8
proposals TO amend the City Zon-
ing Ordinance or change the zon-
ing Of property.
Made recommendations TO
the Mayor and Council on S an
nexa+ion applications.
Made recommendations to
the Board Of Appeals on 26 cases.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

cension Chapel made a special
pilgrimage into Washington on
Dec. 8. The morning was spent
touring Washington Cathedral;
at 2 pm. the group was re-
ceived by Miss Virginia Martin
at the st. Adams School for
Boys and were conduc te d
through the school by Rev.
Eader.
AS their gift to the commu-
nifty, the sixth grade classes of
the Washington Grove Elemen-
tary School presented their YER
sion of "A Christmas Carol" by
Charles Dickens. The costumes
and scenery reflected the in
genious touch of Mrs. Ann Kus-
ter, who with Sidney Lewis, was
in charge of the production.
The children displayed re-
markable talent in their roles
and the narrators, singers, and
musical accompanist along with
the stage and lighting crews
completed the total picture of
tremendous group effort. For
such a heartwarming treat, the
community thanks the students,
Mrs. Kuster, Mr.. Lewis. and
Mrs. Keech.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
American Auto Assn.
Praises County Police

The American Automobile AS.
ISOLATION, currently campaign
ing for effective regulations to
curb unfair tow truck opera
tons in the District, this week
praised the efforts of Mont
gomery County police in con-
trolling the situation in the
county.
John w. Chldress, manager
of the DC. division of iAAA,
has urged Metropolitan Police
Chief to have radios removed
from all tow trucks in accord
ance with FEC regulations, and
for the District to follow plans
like Montgomery County and
other suburban areas, where the
District would be divided in
zones, and a list would be COM
piled of all tow trucks in the
area who wish to be on call
in case of an accident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Jessie Named
Policeman
OF the Year

bet. 1t. William H. Jessie, AZ
yer old Montgomery County po-
lice officer in command of the
Rockville Station Detective Bu-
reau, has been selected as the
County's Policeman of the
Year" for 1868. Candidates are
recommended for various types
of meritorious action in the line
of duty, and for demonstrating
Courage, persistence and pa
tience, good judgment, leader
ship, endurance and initiative"
1t. Jessie, an officer of nine
years, was cited for his excel
lent work in solving a $250,000
arson case in one of the Coun-
TVS public schools as well as
solving many housebreaking
and burglary cases in the last
year.
Honorable mentions went to
Det. Cpl. Harold H. Robinson
for his work in the same arson
case as well as other cases dur
ing the year and Pvts Jack Hall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Caithersburg-W Washington Groue
Yule Activities Center
Around Local Churches
BY Ellen BiteIy
BY Ellen BiteIy
WA. 6-2O25

ticipated in a Christmas concert
held on Dec. ID at the Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore. The
youngsters are members of the
Peabody Prep Choir.
The Gaithersburg Commu-
nifty Chorus, under the direction
of Don Doughty, will present
its Annual Christmas Concert
on Sunday, Dec. % at 8 pm. in
the G aithers burg Jr. High
School. Kings College arrange
ments of traditional carols,
modern selections, and an out
standing Christmas anthem by
Sweelinck will be presented.
Ann Humphrey will be the fea-
tured soloist.
This talented choral group of
approximately 40 members has
gained wide recognition among
music lovers in our area and
their Christmas concerts do
much to enrich the holiday at
mosphere.
The Gaithersburg H o m e :
makers held their Christmas
party on Dec. IL in the Civic
Center. Thirty-eight members
and guests exchanged gifts,
played games, and enjoyed re-
freshments. The girls report
that it is worth a special trip
to see the lovely Christmas dec
orations in the Civic Center.
The Scouts have done a superb
job = the community thanks
them!
The Lone Oak Chapter of the
Questers met at the home of
Mrs. VILLA m Woodruff in
Washington Grove. Mrs. George
Harding presented a reading
called, "The Origin of Christ
mas Customs"
Happy Housewarming" to
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and
family who are happily getting
settled in their new home at
Roseanne Place in Rosemont.
Miss jamie Pughe of Carlton
College, Mortified, MINI. is
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pughe and sister Mary Kay.
Sincerest wishes for a rapid
recovery are sent to Mrs. Law
renee Best who is convalescing
at home.
Rev. and Mrs. Norris Fellows
entertained Rev. and Mrs. An.
drew Gum and Rev. and Mrs.
B. Frank Foster at a coffee at
their home recently.
A group of members of AS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

that precedes Christmas, we find
that most of the community ac-
tivity centers about the church
es. Gaithersburg is strongly a
church conscious community,
delightfully."- unsophisticated and
sincere.
Christmas week events at
Grace Methodist Church will be-
gin on Dec. % at the II am.
service. Rev. Andrew Gum will
preach on the Joy and Mean
ing of Christmas" The MYF
groups will go caroling about
town in the afternoon. The Sun
day School program and party
will be held at 7 pm. on the
same night.
On Christmas Eve a Family
Carol and Candlelight Service
will be held att pm. The Youth
Choir will sing. The traditional
Candlelight Service will be held
at $50 am. on Christmas morn
ing.
The spirit of Christmas pre-
walls at Epworth, Epworth MEM
bers of the Sibley Hospital Guild
have donated thirty gifts for pa
tents at Sibley. The Reapers
class of .Epworth Sunday School
is filling baskets for five needy
families.
Epworth's annual Christmas
Pageant and Candlelighting
Service will be held on Dec. 10
at 8 pm. There will be special
music by the Jr. Choir, featured
selections by Mrs. Carl Hill,
Mrs. Lowell Van Billiard, and
Mr.. William Anderson. Members
of the MYF will participate in
the Pageant directed by Mrs.
Nancy Youden. The congrega-
ton will participate in the can
dlelighting.
A Candlelight Communion
Service will be held on Christ
mas Eve at II pm. The Chancel
Choir will sing the Messiah"
Special Advent Services will
be held at st. Luke's Lutheran
Church of Redland on Sum-, Dec.
% at 7:30 pm. A Christmas Eve
Candlelighting Service will be
held at 8 pm. Christmas Serv-
ices will be held at 10 am. on
Christmas Day. The Sunday
School Christmas program will
be held on Dec. 20 at A pm.
Christmas week will begin at
the Washington Grove Metho-
dist Church with a special mu-
steal program at the morning
worship service on Sum-, Dec.
%. The Primary, Jr., and Sr.
Choirs, under the direction of
Mrs. Paul Uher, will sing. Mrs.
Wilma Timer will be at the or
gan. There will also be recep-
ton of new members
The Church School Christmas
program will be presented at Z
pm. on Sunday, Dec. %. A
Christmas Candlelight service
will, be held on Christmas Eve
at II pm.
st. GATHERINGS Guild of AS
cension Chapel entertained at a
lovely reception for Bishop
Creighton on Dec. 8 in the Par
ish Hall.
The annual Christmas party
for the adults of the parish was
held on Dec. 10 at Ascension
Chapel. Mr.. and Mrs. Blanton
Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McCathran were in charge of
the entertainment. An evening
of fun and fellowship was en-
joyed by all.
Gaithersburg students Sue
Christie, Janet Dalzell, Robin
Boardman, and Dick Field par
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

and Bernard Deffinbaugh, cited
for their work in apprhending a
rapist who had attacked a wom-
an and was fleeing the scene.
The announcement was made
by Ray Dolan, District Deputy
of the Montgomery County
Knights of Columbus, sponsor
of the awards program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

4
night, where they were enter
tanned with movies and games
and served refreshments. The
Poolesville High School Patrols
attended a similar fete on Tues
day night at the same school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas HI.
Baugher announce the birth of
a daughter, Lori Jean, at Holy
Cross Hospital on Nov. IL. Mr..
and Mrs. Baugher, who live in
the 1785 House in Poolesville,
also have a three-year-old daugh-
ter, Sherri Leigh. Mrs. Baugher
is the former Patricia Ann Mar
tin. 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Redkey Awarded
Corthy Citation

Henry Redkey, of Rockville
and senior consultant on reha-
Utilization facilities for the Vo-
cational Rehabilitation Admin
istration and a commissioned
officer of the Public Health
Service, received the coveted
Gorthy Award in Chicago re-
Gently.
The citation, named for the
late Willis Gorthy, director of
the Institute for the Crippled
Children and Disabled in New
York, was made lin recognition
of a distinguished contribution
to the development of rehabili-
ton services as provid ed
through rehabilitation centers."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19
Hutton New President Of ASCS Committee

County Office Manager, was
not the top election they had
worked for. There were only
1893 casting ballots out Of an
approximately 1876 eligible
voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

]. j. Hutton of Brookeville,
has been reelected chairman of
the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee
for Montgomery County.
The election, according to
Laura Ann Whitley, Asses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-12-19

u
g
~
tor
FRI
nan
VerI
M
froT1
and|
SSch|
in N
Phi
the
Mel
A1ul
sped
of \
cry
a II
VVL)|
thoI
edul
VVh(
sci
tiadl|
OPEL
whi|
NJ
AMI
US
a nd
of
edui
Uni
M u
MI
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Rusk to Seek
More Accord
With Russian

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 80 (AP) United States
diplomats believe a meeting
Wednesday night between Sec
retary of State RuSk and For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko
is the best bet among forth
coming talks for developing
new accords between Washing
ton and Moscow.
Mr.. Rusk had a breakfast
date with British Foreign Sec
retary Lord Home this morn
ing. The two join Mr.. Gromyko
tonight at a dinner being given
by United Nations Secretary
General U Thant for foreign
leaders here for the Genera,
Assembly session.
Mr.. Rusk's private appoint
ment with Mr.. Gromyko waE
for dinner Wednesday at the
headquarters of the Soviet
Mission to the U. N.
United States sources sale
Mr.. RuSk may explore a con-
siderable variety of United
States-Soviet projects, ranging
from a consular agreement tt
cooperating in outer space.