davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

Buckingham c. II
Mrs w W Moore and Mrs. t'erd
Grow spent Wednesday IN Lynch
hurN
W + Ransom Of Fork Union.
visited K Il Ransom Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. John Appcrson and
children apent Thursday through
SUNDAY ~ guests Of IT Col and
Mrs Hugh A Richardson at Car
llSle. IA MS w. y Burford. OF
Amherst returned with them from
Pennsylvania
MI and Mrs Bill Terrlll and
4 dllah'er sncni the past week visit
/ nm parents iii Mineral and Buck
ncr.
Attend Homecoming
nv ana MIS- r j II Crow At
tended THE Homecoming services at
Salem Methodist Church sunday
Ms Elizabeth Collier aud dauph-
tct of Richmond ate SPENDING 4
week NiSiins III and AIRS Garland
Dvches
The Rev and Mrs J Ernest
Wfcnn aad daughter Mlss Mary
Elizabeth Wfcnn. " WASHINGTON
u G.. visited MI and Mrs J
Ernest Wrenn N At Smry Rev
ana Mrs Wrenu GRANDDAUGHTER
Linda. returned With them They
are attending the Bible Conference
being held at EAele Eyre this
week
M.s Gloria Russell left FRIDAY {
I spend 4 Week III Indianapolis wt@rt
she Viii visit her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Carl Rossell Of I6mpa Eta
Nlr AND Mrs f. L. Alley o.
Nashville Tenn are spending sew
eral DAYS As guests Of Mr. and Mrs
] Il SnoddS Jr
Alrs { Nj Crcighton ana daueh
ter. Colleen, OF Richmond spent
Monday WITH Mr and Mes J r
WMga
Aape Harrison Raiuey W Curds
lIle Is spending a week WITH NJ
and AIRS 4 Wtneo
WSe> Meets
THE Wpmcus Society ot CHRISTIAN
Sa4ice oi.ihe Wmte Hal Methodist
Church nlet Tuesday NIGHT IN ~
Recreation IRAN Mn q Poole
NAH. i. nL.,,,r. Y 4ta ,.r,,tt,.a,p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
Glendale Headline
Guests From All
Over The State At
Camden Reunion

The annual Camden reunion was
held Sunday. August II at the old
home place On Route - under the
bg spreading OAK tree On the lawn
With bountiful and delicious din
ner served on fifty foot table.
Robert Roy Camden. Of Richmond
pronounced the blessing
Those attending were John How
ard Camden Of Richmond I NJ
Camden. of tarmvllle Mr. and
Mrs Ollie w Camden, oi Wilson.
N c.. Mr. and Mrs Eddie Cam
den, Of Roanoke Or and MS
Aubrey p Camden n Roanoke
Mrs Robert r Atkinson of Rich
mond Mir ana Mrs Waperly NJ
Nnckols. Of Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs Ivy Lewis, Of Virginia Beach,
Robert II Camden Jr-, and sons
John Bradley and David Mr. and
Mrs Walter Cieslak and jim
Also. Otis and Dot Nuckols. of
Richmond MIS- beth Az
Moorcfeld Bob. Nancy and Mar
sha. Of Richmond Mr. and Mrs.
JACK Camden Allan and Beth; pr.
AKA Mrs Lindsey Martin Il Roa-
noke MI and Mrs Lewis Nuckols
and children Of Richmond
NM ANA Mrs Jesse NJ CLARK n
Richmond Mr Add Mrs AZ RI
5-,,.,I.4,. 1.x,t,I,.t,34 ~. ,s,,ts.,s, WI,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

News. Sunday
Mrs. Charles Southall and Gene
of TuRgle. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Junior Mooreficld Sunday night
Mn and Mrs. Carl Thompson. Of
Farmvillc. and family called on
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f McHenry Sat
urday afternoon Monday afternoon
visitors III the Same home were
Mrs Nancy Jamcrson and son and
Miss Hester Wright
Wilson Guests
Ford Wilson and Ben Smith, "a
Johnson City, Tenn. are spending
several DAYS IN the X G. Wilson
home r. G, and Ford Wilson
visited Mrs r & Wilson at Uni
vcrsily Hospital in Charlottesville
Sunday. They report Miss Wilson S
neck has gone back into place anr
She N improving
Mr. and Mrs Arthur NcWcomF
and children, Of Richmond. spcn
Sunday IN The r, w Blanton home
Mrs. J 3 Blanton and Beth Blan
ton returned to Richmond With
fthcm.
Mrs n II Moorefield, Mrs Lcf
Moorcfield and Martha spent Mon
day in Richmond They VISITED Mrs
Clyde Sims and children
Glenn McHcnry, Waytt Moore
field, Leon Bal q win. and RAY
Latham have returned from For
Worth Tex They report a very en-
loyable trip
| Mr. and Mrs ] u Waycastci
visited Bill England 1T Southside
Community Hospital Monday night
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Smith, d
Richmond. called Oh MI. and Mrs
K. w Blanton and family Sunday
Mrs Leslie Lane, Of Dcndron
visited her daughters, Mrs. VI q
Hcdrick and Mrs Blaine Vance
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22
chuIo News
Aubrey DodSon Ends
Brief Army Hitch

fFt Aubrey M Dodson arrived
home bv plane Friday after scrv-
/ lng SIX months With the Army IN
\ III Knox, Ky. and Fl. sam Houston
N Texas. He Surprised his family hy
arriving home week earlier than
expected.
| Mr. and Mrs r. w. Barnard
visited their son-in-laW. johnny.
Hall at Memorial Hospital in Rich
mond Sunday.
Howard Bollinger's amily is visit
lng Nh and Mrs March and other
relatives in Portland. Me.
Mrs, Victor Key and children
VISITED her father, r. M. Goodwin
AZ Burkeville last week.
Relatives visiting in the com
munity over the week end were the
Misses Edith Barnard, Ramona
Dodson, the ] W. Russell family
Of Richmond, e. c. Beasley. Of
Richmond, and S. B. Allen. of
IynchbTg Bet Allen and his twin
brothers returned home With their
parents after a week which they
enjoyed at their grandparents. Mr..
ana Mrs I G. BcaSley.
Mr and Mrs. Milton Skipp, Of
Bcaleton. visited her parents. the
w. c Keys. last week.
Moores WSCS met with Mrs. j
a. Laurence Wednesday night. Nine
members and one visitor were
present.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

Tic II. G Wilson family had o
slnnrIsc visit made on them Wed
neSday hY M and Mrs Sam Mil
born and Mr. and Mrs Jim Car
rier Of Petersburg
Mr and Mrs Max Latham and
son are pending several days IN
fbc Fred Latham home. Clay Lat
ham is at National Guard Camp
Pennsylvania for two weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

Garden Club Nature Camp at We
Suyius.
Mr. and Mrs. George White had
rs Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs
lloyd Harlow and children. Of
Charlottesville
Mrs. james % Christian was
hostess Thursday At 4 birthday
party given i'll honor Of her daugh-
ter. Patricia. on her eleventh birth
day Those who attended were
Carolyn LeSneur. Becky Morgan
Linda Goode. Sue Ransom. Eliza
beth Parker. Hazel LeSucur, june
Moss. and Nancy Hardlman
Mr. and Mrs John Appcrson AND
children spent Tuesday visiting
Mrs Apperson parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs w. y Burlord, at Amherst.
Mrs Andy pcts and son. q
Hagcrstown. Md. and Mr. anc
| Mrs. Floyd Clark, Of Richmond. Wis
1 tied Nh and Mrs John Carton ~
Gently
Mr. and MIS-. Tomnic Maxcy hac
as guests for the week. Mr. ans
\ MIS- Bennett Moore ot WayneS
boro. ana N.Y. aud Mrs Waltel
MafcuSon and son. Of Richmond
AZ Huckroe Beach
MI ana Mrs John Carton spen
\ several DAYS vacalioning at Buck
roe Beach recently
Mrs Jack Hartley returned las
week from a trip to New York anc
I ID New jersey III New Jersey Mrs
Hartley Was the guest of MI ant
MIS- Mcrrttt Chamberlain, q
4 Ponlp'on Plains.
4 Miss Margaret McElroy and Mar
earet Lynn McClung returned t
the r S Ralney home after spend
lna 10 days II Manassas as guests
I Of Mr.. and Mrs Roy Helms
MI and Mrs Aubrey Scott re-
turned Tuesday after q five weeF
ysit with MI and MRS jimmy
scott Ana family. u near Lo'
Angeles, Calf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

II you don't havc \ French ban
cutter To make melon balls. the tea
spoon measure from your set Of
measuring spoons n 4 Rood substi-
tute.
Frosted grapes lend orc u TN
coolest touches to a summer iruit
salad Dip a small cluster Of grapes
arst into lemon juice and then into
eranulatcd sugar. Set them on
Waxed paper until ihcy're dry
These can be added to your iaN-
orite hiat salad You might usr
,,.ie. t,.nct slicps III honcydcW
melon with cottage cheese and reg
,aspbail-t,s NJ blebcrres Id peach
hsfaes snrronid then with NV
frosted grapts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-22

# you are planning a picnic III
the woods. be sure all debris such
as dried leaves, twigs, moss. and
pine needles are cleared away from
the fire area in advance. II the
fire spreads to surrounding litter,
It can keep on spreading rapidly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
AIR, WATER AND
GASOLINE

AS the first hint of Fall sharpens
the air and Autumn colors begin to
tint the leaves, another harbinger of
the season, Il man-created institution
that has become as much part of
Autumn as Jack Frost makes its
presence felt - Oil Progress Week.
This year it is to be observed from
October II To Is. AS usual it is the
period when all Segments Of the ma
tons oil industry unite to present to
hopes of the industry. In a nation
where air., water - and gasoline -
are taken for granted, Oil Progress
Week should be recognized as more
than promotional effort
Every United States citizen now
consumes an average of just over two
gallons of oil products a day. Just
imagine if oil products were delivered
to your door like milk. For a family
of four that would be more than eight
gallons of oil products every morning.
There Will be Is million more people
living i'll this country by 1866. There
will be IA million more cars and
trucks on the road, - million new
homes. industrial ACTIVITY will increase
by So, and by 1868 per capita con-
sumption OF oil products will be near
~ ; gallons a day.
To prepare for all of this, to be
ready for these 1S million new people,
oil companies must invest nearly $50
billion in production. plants and
equipment. These things can only take
place if our people understand and
support policies which encourage the
growth of a strong oil industry oper-
ating in free competitive market
The theme of Oil Progress Week
is To-day - Oil Builds for Your
Tomorrow"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Editorials . . e..
HERE WE GO AGAIN

Six months ago recession was much
in the news. Now initiation is coming
to the forefront again. Business is
picking up, the public debt Is headed
for a steep rise and prices, wages
and other costs are headed for an
other upward spiral. The sensation is
somewhat like the here We go again
feeling of roller coaster ride, except
there is no ticket man to help US off
at the end. Initiation has no end except
bitterness, disillusionment and strife.
These are the inevitable consequences
of the depreciating value of money.
Initiation is especially painful to the
nations retailers, who must pass its
of higher prices. Some facts about
the American retail distribution system
should be kept Ill mind. Retailing,
particularly as conducted by the chain
stores, operates on a high volume
minimum price principle. This prin-
cipe applies in all lines.
Modern shopping centers, which
are the location sites for nationally
known chain outlets, reflect the ultl-
mate in distribution efficiency. lrso-
far as it is humanity possible, retailers
working in free market and COM
peting Stringently with each other,
will give consumers tho most for tI,,;r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Vets Will Get
Chance AT New
Insurance Plan

The Columbus County Veter-
ans Service Officer said this
morning that a new law will al
low veterans who hold c.. I
Life Insurance to attach a new
type of total disability income
provision to their policies.
Mr.. Nance said that the new
provision will pay ten dollars
per thousand dollars Of insur-
ance to holders who are totally
disabled for more than six
months. That the payments start
after six months disability and
continue for the duration of the
disability. That an application
for the provision resuires the
veteran be in good health and
pay a premium.
The premium for this addition
protection varies with the veter-
ans age and type of G. I. Insur-
ance policy he has in force ac-
cording to Mr.. Nance.
Holders OF all typucs of Ma
tional Service Life Insurance are
not eligible to take out the new
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

WALKING CONTEST: Handbook Simpson says he will be
back IN Tabor City this to take part in the longer rs mile
walking contest Last he had planned be and then
couldn't get off from his mail carrying job the last minute
Mack Gore anxious longer
This mules and be in the too
PARADE: This years parade Thursday instead of
the customary Friday. This complications because
school children just can't early easily Thursday
you parade school
children makes this phase little difficult However, the
ade time has been moved instead 200 and of the
committee believe will be share of the good
order the big dance Thursday night and select
Yam Festival Queen that time Last the big dance
Friday night the this that
larger crowd will attend if it held Thursday instead of Fri
day. Anyhow, sure hope
BIT BY BIT: Gnats have been a real curse here in recent
weeks can't recall this little being
Egypt would a good
Egyptians like to see few produce growers
hit just like the Western North
Carolina farmers have We couple weeks
selling $4,000 worth a single That's
good money in anybodys language
This house building that trying get started
on for months still doesn't have the first lick hit it
There's complications getting
dreamed about sure nope after the work the head
aches not My rightarm assistant
AL Harrison has make another trip week.
to Pennsylvania where he will take part in Jaycee forum
We haven't but understand that
when School Principal Randall Bureson hospaed and
unable work recently
five days all told, in years quite The
taeke produce weekly newspaper planning
10 carry number OF timely articles the and the Yam
Festival in the Ken Lowell will be Master
of Ceremonies Horny Conway this week
Ken really gets around when church and
OF this nature Folks the this
section extremely year make for pref
lr price perhaps out the other word comes IN that Louis
ana has bumper crop. Mrs. Pierce Laytield
St. Paul Methodist Church minister quite
eety drew SAetc OF the chucn for the front their
bulletin and it real Job Anyone real
good adding machine? We for sale
at reasonable price This our weekly commercial this
column
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

After reading much about the breakdown in
school discipline, we delighted to learn about
the teacher in of Horny County high
schools who greeted her students opening day
WITH Come in, shut up arrange yourselves alpha
betcaly and sit down.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Prevaffe Attends
Coldsboro Meet

BraXton l.. Prcvatte, repre-
sentative Of Nationwide Insur-
ance Company IN Whitcville. n
c, is one Of twenty-five agents
attending the Training Program
being conducted by the Com
panieS at the GoldSboro Hotel
Goldsboro. North Carolina.
Agent Prcvattc. has qualified
TO attend this program which is
designed to help him render bet
ter service to his policyholders.
This program, one of a series
of training courses held periodi-
caIly by the Companies. begins
on September % and continues
through September "a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Know Available
Phosphorus
Level OF Soil

Charles ID. Raper. County Ag-
ent, says that where you have
been growing crops which have
been heavily fortified the soil
may have sufficient phosphorus
for the succeeding crop.
Raper says that where tobacco
and irish potatoes have been
grown the soil phosphorus level
in many cases has been built up
to a high level. As much as &c
10 100 pounds of fcrtiliberP2O5
applied per acre are applied to
these crops. The amount Of
phosphorus that is removed by
a good crop of tobacco or irish
potatoes is less than 30 pounds
Of pos per acre; therefore, a
large portion Of the added fcrti-
llzcr phosphorus has not bee.
used.
He says that the only way you
can tell how much of the re-
naming fertilizer phosphorus is
still available for the next crop
is by having a soil test made. If
the soil tests high or very high
in phosphorus this means that
crops can get enough phosphorus
from the soil to produce high
yields without having to add any
as fertilizer.
On the other hand. Rapcr
points out that if your soil tests
low or very low in phosphorus
you wIll need 10 add a consider
able amount Of fertilizer phos-
lphorus in order to get optimum
yields.
Now is the time to take the
soil samples where you want re-
recommendations for next year.
BY doing this you can add the
right amount of nitrogen. phos-
! phcruE. and potassium so that
you will get optimum economic
yields.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Aggie
Drugnef
BY Hilda Faye Crib

Hi folks,
We are now on the long sche-
dule and everyone is getting set
tied down to what we hope will
be a very prosperous year al
Williams High.
This week has proven 10 be
very busy for the seniors. The
pictures for the annual will be
made Wednesday, and on Thurs
day the class rings will be fit
tied.
Don't forget. seniors. to pay
for your rings before Thursday.
Several of our Beta Club
members are going to the Coun-
ty Council meeting Thursday at
Whiteville.
The F. II. A. held its first
meeting Wednesday, Sept. 10TH,
at Lake Waccamaw. The follow
ing new officers were installed:
President, Betty Strickland
Vice President, ANGELA Powell;
secretary, Susie Mcpherson;
treasurer, Faye Crib; reporter,
Shelvia Hardie; parliamentary
an, Ethel Crib; and song lead
ers, Faye Wright and Mearl
Crib. Everyone had a wonder
full time at the lake.
|
Shelvia, who is that mysteri-
GUS boy you have been dating?
Joann, are you really" going
steady? What senior girls are
making eyes at the Whiteville
boys? Marguerite Shelly, we
hear those blue eyes OF yours
are getting you places" Susie,
I hear you and Miriam 'have It
made" with those Whiteville
boys. Ethel, what's this about
physics being hard? Ann, l hear
you received a letter last week.
What about it? g,
Faye Wright tells me that Mr..
Vaught still has that little grin
he always seems to use for Ger
tain people"
Bobby. we hear you are stay
ing busy these days, selling adds
Bcrneesc, we hear you are work
ing for pleasure up at Belk'S.
That's about all for this week
so. until next week, remember
that smile is like an echo. II
always comes back TO you. Bye
! bye.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
NICE FOLKS

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph got its initial
increase and you and | must pay more for services.
But its not such cruel world. We pay for
everything else without holering ''Wof' why DE
contrary about something vital a phone.
The other day | walked into Mc(iougan Electric
Company and found what looked like regular CT&T
stockholders meeting in session. y
The fellows were from Fayetteville and White
vile. Ed MCGEE and Curtis Fields Of F.. ,ettevIc
and l.. +. luton of Whtevc. They keep IT, Dnones
ringing for Carolina Telephone and Tclc s.Iapn. All
presumably have big titles and big salaries. Part of
the increase in rates will probably toward boosting
their salaries. | hope because the tn ought that
.Hcy might benefit is the only that kcc s from
D"ing bit miffed over the increase.
They said television couldn't last with such lousy
programs but both still with us.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
A RIGHT TO HIS FEELINGS

Whiteville Negro became dsgruntled because
he paid to hear ErSkne Hawkins and his band and
asked to settle for less renowned band when
Hawkins failed to appear.
The unhappy customer found himself facing a
highway robbery charge before the night out.
He obtained refund at the point of kGife.
Who signed the warrant? - Naturally, the pro
moter who said Erskine Hawkins and his band wolf
play for the dance. a.
Who did what to whom? ?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

School children, like adults, need Il bit of praise
in a while Adults know the world is full n
all kinds of people Youngsters need to be shielded
from the hardness of the world long possible.
One easy way is to be kind to them and being kind
to children isn't the difficult thing in life
Matter of fact it's quite pleasant to think that
youngster has love in his heart for you.
When thinks you have respect and love for
him - he will conduct himself in a manner that will
do no harm to the feeling he thinks YOU have for -
Easiest way to hurt your enemies is by being kind
O them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

provision according to Mr.Nancc
who suggests that holders of C
l. Insurance Interested in the
new disability income provision
contact his office located IN
Courthouse, Whiteville. n. c.. or
Mr.. T. Formy-Duval. District
Officer, North Carolina Veterans
Commission. 400 MurChison
Building, Wilmington, North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
Plain
TALK
WORTHY FIGHT

Two youngsters were busily engaged in the art
OF fistcuffs Red spiotches appeared their smooth
cheeks as they connected with occasional blows
torn shirt brought the fight to halt. The two
fellows walked away with about each others
shoulder.
Turned out the boys fighting over which
one had the best teacher.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

The Credit WOmens Breakfast Club is civic
ganizaton. If it will mold the into a group
whereby their energies talents can be fully utilized
it will be good thing Women get jobs done
more efficiently and more easily than men. Trouble
is they just can't to get organized and stay
organized except for the garden clubs who are a
great help to local civic groups whenever called on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24
HAD TO BE ANGRY

Il don't how any person can Kill another l
remarked.
Il don't either. responded the listener. Il
wouldn't hurt nobody unless | got mad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-24

Rev. S. NJ. Dorton and family
have returned home after n two
weeks vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
AEC AbsOlved From Intention To Deceive

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen ate House Atomic Energy Com mittee Saturday absolved the At omic Energy Commission of any intention to deceive Congress or the public with an erroneous press release about an under ground atomic test.
 Summoned by the committee to special hearing, commission CTS and top staff members ack- nowledged the AEC inadvertent- ly minimized the range at which earthwaves caused by the shot were detected. However, as Com missioner Willard F. Libby put it:
 'We regret it, we assume full responsibility, but there was ab- solutely no intent to deceive any one"
 The error and an apparent de- lay in correcting it caused strong criticism, especially in the Sen ate. The question of how far away nuclear shot could be detected through earthwaves is of vital concern in the study of recurrent proposals for suspending weapons tests.
 Sen. Humphrey D-Minn), the chairman of a special Senate dis armament subcommittee and Sen. Kefauver O-Tenn) demanded ex- plantations of the AEC announce ment. Humphrey suggested the AEC's error might not have been entirely accidental.
 After the explanations given, which included reciting several slips and mishaps, among them the illness of a commission em- ploye, all the Joint Committee members present said they were satisfied the AEC acted in good faith.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
Russia Proposes JUN. Control of
 Outer Space and Ban On ICBM's

statement. The program is es- sentially the same as the Soviet position outlined previously by Premier Bulganin and Commun- ist Party Secretary Khrushchev.
 The statement was issued at a news conference after Khrush- chev in speech Friday night pressed again for a summit meet ing but sharply rejected Western proposals for a discussion of the status of Eastern European na- tions.. He warned Russia would block any attempt to tamper with Eastern Europe.
 The Kremlin statement accused the United States of seeking con- trol of outer space and trying to ban intercontinental ballistic mis- siles while refusing to discuss the abolition of foreign bases.
 The ICBM threatens the US, the Kremlin said, while US. nuc- lear weapons and foreign bases threaten the Soviet Union.
 Under these conditions, it said, the only solution would be simul- taneous prohibition of both. The Soviet proposal included "ade- quate international control' of the provisions of the agreement. sr1pscRrRE FOB THE Nrrccrr
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17

MOSCOW, R-Russia proposed today the creation of LIN. organ for international cooperation in outer. space and suggested it be considered at the proposed sum- init conference, including a ban on intercontinental missiles and the liquidation of U. s. bases ringing the Soviet Union.
 It was advanced on a Kremlin