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1. The Soviet Union today called for a top-level confer­ence on disarmament to be held in the first six months of the next year.

2. The candidate said this morning that he was fully aware of the obstacles to be faced and the charges that would be made.

3. The report, to be submitted to the General Assembly this month, emphati­cally rejects as complacent the view that economic aid for emergent Africa is no longer neces­sary.

4. Today, the A. E. U.[1] executive council gave official backing to the week-old strike of 145 workers who had object­ed to the recruitment of women without any consultation over rates of pay and the type of work to be carried out.

5. The council finds no single dominant reason to account for the whole range of rising imports.

6. The new tanker, which has an overall length of 1,060 feet and will be tur­bine driven, is the largest vessel to be built by Harland and Wolf, the statement said.

7. Britain's Jim Clark on Saturday became the first man to win seven races in a world motor-racing championship.

8. U Thant, the Secretary-General has influenza, and has cancelled plans to open an 80-nation conference on science and technology in Geneva on Monday, a U. N. spokesman announced today.

9. The first F. A. O.[2] seminar to train radio rural broadcasters in the tech­niques of bringing modern agricultural knowledge to farmers of the Near East will be held in Cairo from March 1 to April 5.

10. A personal campaign to acquaint the farmers with the facts about this year's agricultural price review will be launched by the Minister of Agriculture on Monday.

11. The peninsula had a sufficient population of its own to provide for.

12. There's a lot to be said for holding the world conference on roads in Lon­don.

13. The rises, ranging from a few shillings to well over ₤1 a week, will strengthen the demand of trade unionists for higher pay to meet the rising living costs.

14. The Government do not want strong laws to enforce other measures to stop race hatred and discrimination.

15. They say ways and means must be found whereby developing countries can expand their exports and increase foreign exchanges earnings to pay for such internal programmes as power projects, transport services, exploitation of natural resources and industrialization generally.

16. At the 19th session of the United Nations General Assembly Mr R. pro­posed the holding of a general European conference to discuss the security of the continent.

17. The committee adjourned again until Friday, April 2, to allow consultation by both sides with their respective executive committees.

18. To meet the need for increasingly precise forecasts, meteorologists hope to extend their observational system until it covers every corner of the earth.

19. The chancellor in fact, was quick to warn us against raising false hopes on the. basis of the new international support given for the pound.

20. The Prime Minister had told the party meeting that as a tough Prime Minis­ter, he refused to be dictated to by any group.

21. Mr C. W. (Liverpool) successfully moved a resolution instructing the execu­tive council to bring pressure on the Gov­ernment to drop the plans for an Atlantic or multilateral nuclear force.

22. In London the British Government's special envoy said on returning yester­day from a two-week Far East "fact- finding mission," that he was disap­pointed not to have been invited to take part in the talks.

23. They feel that the passions which were aroused on both sides two years ago are still too strong and too painful to be safely reawakened.

24. The stake of the peace movement is too huge and terrible to be joked about.

25. Japan outstripped West Germany during the first quarter of this year to become the world's second biggest manufacturer of motor vehicles after the United States.

26. Britons awoke this morning to face the prospect of more snow shoveling af­ter an overnight blizzard had dumped another three to six inches of snow over almost the whole of the south of the country.

27. Seventy-two members of the Festival Ballet left London Airport for Bucha­rest yesterday to become the first Western theatre company to appear in Rumania.

28. The air of indecision in Britain's relations to the Common Market is bound to have an effect on the export orders won for British firms.

29. Still, Japan's economic success carries inevitable political consequences, and they are bound to be recognized sooner or later.

30. The announcements of Mr B.'s latest trip is bound to intensify suspicions about the objectives of the Government's maneuvers.

31. It was supposed that uncertainty was bound to continue unless major ef­forts were made to solve Western Europe's currency crisis.

32. The American failure to make a public announcement of assurance led to the decision to reconsider the agreement.

33. He said it was impossible because of the failure of the Six to agree on Brit­ain's entry.

34. The Geneva conference having failed to secure an agreement, there was no way of telling what the outcome will be.

35. Shop stewards at Vauxhall, Luton, yesterday fail­ ed to get assurances from the management that there would be no more short-time working.

36. Since Left Wing MPs have thus far failed to knuckle under and agree to the law imposing fines and imprisonment on trade unionists who continue to de­fend, and attempt to improve, their working conditions, a party meeting is being held on Wednesday.

37. The Assembly adopted a resolution asking the Ten-Nation Disarmament Committee to study the question. The committee failed to respond, and the 15th General Assembly in 1960 called upon the nuclear powers to prohibit dissemina­tion of nuclear weapons to countries not possessing them.

38. The controversy was essentially political involving the commitment of an international army, obviously a subject on which the great powers, not to mention the medium and small ones, were bound to have strong views.

39. To begin with, Burma is a confederation of a number of different peoples and tribes.

40. The old controversy about whether government borrowing impose a bur­den on the future has lately been given a new airing. Consider, to begin with, the recipe for making a "primary real burden" of the national debt as laid down by Professor Buchanan of the University of Virginia.

41. To begin with, the cumulative effect of so many cocktail and other parties amounts to a serious physical drain on the U.N. delegates; considerable stamina is required to stand up to some seven hundred social functions a year.