El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 6

Pane 6 Want Ad Dept. KE 2-1971 THE EL PASO TIMES El Paso's HOME Newspaper Dial KE 2-1661 Saturday, October 7, 1061 Grin And Bear It By Liclity Mrs. Gives Tea For Peace Marchers Moscow. (AP) Premier Khrushchev's wife, Nina, gave a tea Wl party Friday for a group of Western pacifists who tried to con vince her the Soviet Union should scrap all weapons and stop nuclear tests. They argued that the Soviet Union should stop testing, even if ENDS SAT.

NOTE ALL 3 STORES other countries did not. She smiled and joked but re jected their suggestion. "We do not want to be the only ones who throw our bombs into the ocean," said Nina Khrushchev a 61-year-old grandmother. 1 5 the past the nation did not want to be vulnerable again. Franziska Mentzel of West Berlin said the Soviets have tested 17 nuclear devices in the current series.

French and Japanese detection stations reported the 18th Friday. "You are better informed than I am," said Mrs. Khrushchev. The premier's wife told the Mrs. Khrushchev spent an hour joshing and debating with the peace marchers at Moscow's House of Friendship, while her aides served tea, chocolate and 5 apples.

A group of 31 peace marchers group the Soviets were not pre from America and Western Eu rope reached the Soviet capital Tuesday. Mrs. Khrushchev con GOING Ignacio Felix, left, 3510 Laredo a driver for Foremost Dairies here, received a $25 savings bond from the Albuquerque Journal in safe driving contest sponsored by the newspaper, New Mexico State Police and American Motor Club of New Mexico. Curly Collis, branch manager, holds bond while Felix reads letter from Journal telling 'him of his award. He was cited for safe actions fand aid at an accident near Redhill, last month.

(Times Staff Photo) 7 wish they wouldn't do this to your poor father! Baseball on one channel and football on another fessed the sight of them with their placards calling for world disarmament and an end to nuclear weapons was rather unusual for Moscow. Gerad Daechsel, 28, of Toronto, said he and his fellow marchers were very concerned that the Soviet Union has resumed nuclear testing. "I would be happy if you conveyed our concern to your husband," he said. Mrs. Khrushchev promised to do it.

but defended testing. She said the effects were not harming human beings and commented that in view of the Soviet Union's unfortunate experiences with war in Not Coming Hat In Hand Tubman To Visit U.S. paring for war. "There is no defense in a nuclear war," she observed. "Therefore we are not building any bomb shelters.

We are not getting ready." The tea party mood was up and down. The pacifists arrived full of smiles and confident they could make Mrs. Khrushchev see their point. The smiles vanished when she didn't. But they left cheerful.

They gave her pictures of their march, which started in San Francisco last December. She reciprocated with autographed souvenir booklets on Moscow. "You are a great said Lyn Marsh of London as the marchers prepared to leave, "and we hope we will all have the opportunity to be great-grandmothers." Among the guests were Bea Herrick of Chicago, Millie Gilbert-sen and Jules Rabin of New York City and Regina Fischer of New York City, mother of U.S. chess champion Bobby Fischer. Navy Claims Another Year From 1,000 In N.R.O.T.C.

Monrovia. Liberia. (AP) President William V. S. Tubmai -Washington.

AP) The Navy claimed Friday an additional year's active duty from some of its future R.O.T.C. college stu- left by ship Friday for the United States and a visit with Presi dent Kennedy. Tubman said he will discuss among other things American aid cents. The action will affect about 1,000 students a year in the con tract N.R.O.T.C. Secretary of the Navy John D.

Connally Jr. said those en to Liberia but stressed he is not going hat in hand. He is due to he receives about $27 monthly to arrive in New York Oct. 16 aboard the African Crescent. help pay his living expenses.

Tubman's plans call for a med The regular Naval R.O.T.C. stu to Fairleigh Dickinson University, voluntarily enrolls in naval science courses and takes part in dents receive fully paid four year college educations at Navy ex rouea auer next June jo would be required to obligate themselves to three years instead of two on active duty. A contract student is one who Rutherford, N.J., to receive an ical checkup at Walter Reed Hospital, meetings with executives of American firms operating in his West African nation and a visit pense and are already obligated honorary degree. summer training cruises. During the last two years of his schooling to serve three years.

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