davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
Leaf Volume Climbs

Tabor City's tobacco marka
averages continue to soar as
the ninth selling day ended
yesterday. With the finish Of
Tuesdays selling day, 1929, 706
pounds of golden weed had
been bought on the local mar
ket, yielding an average ot
$60.33 per hundred pounds.
Farmers pocketed s778,0l5.65
during the nine days.
Through Monday afternoon,
the local market stood second
only TO Fair Bluff in the coun-
tvs averages. Through Mon
day, Fair Bluff had attained
S60.24 average, compared TO
Tabor'S S59.63.
Ken Lowell, Tobacco Board
of Trade supervisor, said to-
day, 1T is obvious that our
averages are getting better and
better all the time" He added,
And ! wouldn't be a bit sur
priSed if Tabor City doesn't
have the highest average in the
North Carolina section of the
Border Belt.
The "Sharecropper" illus
trated his point by noting that
during this week, for sales on
Monday and Tuesday only,
the average per hundredweight
was tabulated to be S63.l9. For
the two days, 45l,l92 pounds
were sold for S285,l32.O
AS the Tribune went to press,
the Carolina Warehouse was
completely filled with a six
row overflow into New Farm
erS Warehouse, and Planters
Warehouse was also filled.
According to the United
States Department of Agricult-
ure, through Monday the aver
age for the entire Border Belt
stood at S6l.42. Segregated,
North Carolina Border Belts
average then stood at S59.83,
while the South Carolina por-
ton at 1921.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
Ex-FootbuII Coach
Still MoIding Men

iStration building and living
quarters for the McCrays. Also
in the white frame home is d
diSpenSary and guest rooms for
visitors.
Boys Home had its beginning
in Whiteville, Columbus Coun-
~ seat in 1854. A group ot
businessmen that included A.
d. Peacock, James l.. Collier,
Crowcll Black and Paul Will
hanson began raising funds
for the upkeep of five neglect
cd boys in foster home.
The same five boys moved
to Lake Waccamaw in Deem
Der of 1856 and lived in the
administration building until
the Civilian cottage was COM
plcted.
What's life like at Boys
Home?
It's like home the year round.
Each boy has his particular
problems and needs the per-
Sonal attention and guidance
he couldn't get from his par
entS.
We feel that counSeling and
guidance is a very important
part of our program" said Nc
Cray. I'm addition to providing
comfortable home, clothing,
food, church and school, our
job is to help every boy under
stand himself and his prob
lens.
Religious training is stressed
but the boys are permitted to
pick their own church in the
community. Boys Home stu
dents attend he HallsborC
public schools four miles west
of here and make better than
average grades.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
WILDLIFE CLUB

A dozen local sportSmcn
met at the town hall i'm Tab
or City last Wednesday
night and heard State and
Federal representatives OF
the .Wildlifc Federation dis
cuss the aims and purposes
Of local wildIife clubs. II
was pointed out that there
are go such clubs i'm North
Carolina at the present time
and that one Is needed in
every county.
Hunting and fishing en-
thusiasts Of this area will be
invited 10 meet at some fut-
urc date and decide whether
to form a local organization
designed TO protect and pro-
mote fish and game i'm this
area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
70 Stitches
Sun. Slashinq

A Tabor City man was sew
erely Slashed with a pocket
knife Sunday morning, Aug.
IA, in the Jam" section, and
members of the Sheriff'S de-
partment are still investigating
the incidents which preceded
the incident.
Leon Small, Corbett Can
ming Company truck driver,
was treated in Loris Communi-
ty Hospital after the knitting,
and some 70 stitches were in
serted in his back.
Blending further investiga-
ton, several names involved In
the case have been withheld.)
Sources disclosed that on
the morning of the cutting,
probably just before daybreak,
Small was parked in front of
the canning company which is
located on State Line, when he
was approached by a man who
asked to be taken to the Jam"
TO check on a tobacco barn.
Small agreed to carry the
man, and during the trip an
argument enSued. A group of
men interceded in the argu-
ment and Small received the
slash across his back.
Investigating Officer John
Coleman was told by Billy
LOvett, whose home was near
by, that he heard a commotion
during the early morning hour,
and went to investigate. and
found Small bleeding badly.
The younger Lovett called his
father, who in turn summoned
an ambulance.
The injured man was releas-
ed from the hospital immedi-
ately after treatment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
Clarkion Natives Novel
Pictures Columbus County

This area has been duubly
complementcd with the publ
cation of Season of Fear. Il
novel by Guy Owens. which is
to be released Sept. :: Owens
is a native of ClarktOn. and
the plot of the Random House
y book is set in this general To-
'Scalc
Mr.. Owens is the nephew Of
Mrs. Jimmy Hufham of Tabor
City. An invitation To speak to
the local book club in the near
future has been accepted by
the young author.
Briefly, the plot concerns
the tribulations of a 3OiSh
farmer of southeastern North
Carolina wso, caught in the
.DSnareS Of romantic-rcjcctIon
during the post-dcpreSSiUn. Is
ultimately driven to an act III
violence. The authors use Of
the local idiom will make the
book more enjoyable 10 tObac-
Co-raiSing SoutherncrS. thinks
one reviewer, but may hinder
non-SouthcrncrS IN Cumpry-
bending the picturesque pup
LEGATION.
= Mr.. Owens graduated from
y Clarkton High school. and went
on TO receive the Pm. d. degree
in English from U. n. {.
He has taught at the Uni
verSity of North Carolina, Day
idSon College. and Elon Col
lcge, and Is at present ASsD-
Ciatc Professor of English
StetSon University, DcLand,
Fla.
Although Season of Fear is
. Owens first novel. his Cape
Fear Country and Other Poems
has been published. as well as
other poems, articles and short
stories which have appeared
in numerous magazines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

Gle Jim's response TO the ques-
ton, What is your favorite
passage of Scripture?"
His answer was, II don't have
a favorite; they're all good"
The interviewer report al
so included the following notes:
His favorite hymn is THE
UnClouded Day" Although he
is no longer active as a farmer,
and no longer tends store
which he operated until a few
years ago, he gets around
rather well. He may be found
by visitors smoking his pipe,
walking around with his walk
ING stick. or just sitting watch
ing televiSiOn, (and his favor
lie show is The Edge Of
Night)."
"ln the year 1896. at the age
W. a. li' lIldl 4 leu m dRRle l..
Thompson. They were the par
cnts of II children of which
eight are yet living, Mrs. Mae
Gore. Tabor City: Vince Hard
ic. Georgia; JADE Hardie. Mrs.
Grace Strickland, Sam l..
HardIc. Mis-. Elizabeth Ans
bach. all of the Mollie COM
munity: Mrs. Marie Fowler.
Rhode Island; and Robert l..
Hardic Of the Bethel Commune
ity."
Uncle Jim is now living with
Mrs. AnSbach and her family.
Mrs Har'ic died in 1851 OF
heart asthma. an another
TRAGEDY @ CURED two years
later when one Of his sons
was killed in an automobile
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
CUB SCOUTS

The Cub Scouts will start
regular meetings in Septemb-
or announced Richard Gordon
Cub Master
All boys age eight to eleven
years are invited TO join and
they should contact MIR. Cord
on for further details on the
meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
TEACHERS PAY

Tabor City school teachers.
due to be paid today. may pick
up their checks at the main
u branch of Waccamaw Bank
and Trust Company.
This announcement wa,
made today by Principal Ran
dali BurIeson who will be out
of town for several days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
MTr STR-DJSTRiCT
MEETING IN WlIITEyMLE

a meeting Of The Columbus
Suh-uI triC' Methodist Youth
Fellowship Will hc held at the
WO'tc,iI'C Methodist Church
Ir" 70" Aug IS. al 100
,. ~.
All members and Off crs arc
.rv,'ci TO attend. according TO
Miss 500 500 Siege publicity
chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
COUNTRY CLUB
STOCKHOLDERS,

Stockholders and their fam
lilies are invited to use the pool
Immediately after the stock
holders meeting on WEDNESDAYS
Aug. oath. at 8 =. NJ. Phil
Hughes, Prcsideb-. announced
today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

ent in Columbus County Mem
orial Hospital.
No date has yet been set
for a hearing before the mag
iStrate.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24
CHARLOTTE VISITORS

MIR. and Mrs. Bobby Harrel-
con III" aughter, Terry, Of
Charlotte are visiting his par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. J. d. Har
relson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

BRYANT GRAHAM has been
appointed substitute carrier
and clerk at the local post Of
flee announced Richard Cord
on, post master. A native of
Horny County he was gradual
cd from the Loris High School.
Graham Is married to the for
MGR Muriel Cox and they have
daughter, Alice Faye, 10.
They are members of the Tab
or City Presbyterian Ct"".'
For a number Of years he was
associated with the Inmsn Fun
eraI Home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-24

MRS. HILDA CARTRETTE
PHIPPS, secretary of the Cred
II Bureau of Tabor City and
Merchants Association attend
ed the Southeastern Manage
ment Institute last week at the
University Of North Carolina.
Chapel Hill, and received an
award for more than twenty
five hours of concentrated
study in Credit Bureau Collec-
ton Service. Glasses included
Credit Bureau Management,
Collection Service Manage
ment. Allied Services and
Communications and Speach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
By BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star stan Writer

Share Teflla Congrega-
tons bouncing satire on the
West, Saddles, Spurs n
Seltzer," will be seen here
next Saturday and Sunday,
and a lively release promises
the production will have
something for everyone"
The original two-act mu-
steal, with melodies adapted
from Beethoven, Schumann,
Mozart and other non-cow-
boy types, was written by
William Reback, Irving Nee
die and Mildred Needle.
The production. by the
congregations mems club to
support a youth program, is
directed by Catholic Univer-
sity's Edward eastman. The
curtain rises at $3.50 pm. at
the Naval Ordnance Lsbora-
tory Auditorium on New
Hampshire avenue extended.
Agatha and Art
Agatha ChriStie's The
Mouse Trap" will be pre-
sented by the Mount Vernon
Players beginning Thursday
in the Undercroft Auditorium
at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
w. Thomas Littleton di-
reefs the two-act drama, the
Players second production Of
the year. The eight-member
cast includes Dave BlakeSley,
Gretchen Tatting, Jill Lam
don, Robert Hogan, Rodney
Simms, Jane Seaman, Tom
Miller and Ed Penn. Charles
Patrick Shealy designed The
plays single set.
Performances will run
through March IL, except
for Sunday and Monday.
Evening curtains are at 8:15
and two Saturday matinees
are scheduled at 2:30 pm.
March 5 and IL.
A group Of paintings by
local artist Walt Greene will
be on view in the lobby of the
church at 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Spring "Swan"
Washington Lee High
School presents its spring
production Friday and Sat-
urday and the selection is
Ferenc Molnar's romantic
comedy, THE Swan"
Directed by Mrs. Ann P.
Winston and Student Direc-
tor Paul Preuss, the cast in
cludes JEFF Lang, Leigh Stew
art, George Nichols, Anne
Richmond, Bob Blatt, Judy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
GLOVER

Continued From Page Hill
supposed to be commercial
and what is dramatically ex-
citing elude me-"
Indicative of his aims are
two projects upon which he
is currently involved. One is
The Free Thinkers" a drama
concerned with the labor
union movement of so years
ago; the other an untitled
musical adaptation of Cafe
Crown" a comedy of a few
seasons ago concerned with
the Yiddish community of
the immigrant era. Broad
way is to see both next season.
Spiegelgass feels that his
flight from films is going to
be followed by other screen
writer's.
Studio writers have recently
been on strike in a contract
dispute, and Spiegelgass is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Laurie Came
To the Stuqe
Via Teaching

NEW YORK (AP).-Laurie
Franks is a pert blond singer
who became a college teacher
in order to win a break in
show business.
1T was the long way round
to New York" says the mid
20 lass from Lucasville, Ohio.
Miss Franks is leading lady
Of Leave 1t to Jane" a nos
talgic musical enjoying a hit
run at the off-Broadway
Sheridan Square Playhouse.
1t is her first local outing,
although in the last several
years she has run up a sturdy
touring record that includes
the national trip of Broad
ways Fanny"
From the age of S, Laurie
wanted to be a pianist, and
the ambition carried with her
into Cincinnati College Of
Music. Then curriculum re-
quirementS involved her in
voice training and THEATRES.
To amaSs funds for a sortie
on New York, she taught
voice and organ for a year
at Wilmington College in
Ohio, and music appreciation
for another year at Hendricks
College. Conway, Ark. On the
way she married another
music scholar. and together
they reached Manhattan AZ
years ago. Currently he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

March 8. "Once Upon a
Mattress" the musical that
started of Broadway, has
now moved into the White
Ways historic Winter Gar
den. Noel Behn, man.
aging director of one lively
Greenwich Village playhouse,
says the next theatrical de-
velopment here will be an
"off of Broadway" with
non-professional groups dis
playing their projects at low
overhead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
A Satire Promises
Something for All

Davis, Roger Mason, Ben
Saunders, Sue Williams, San
dra Vaughan and George
WOodzell.
Supporting players are
Anne Beck, John Caulfield,
Connie Chan, Alex Claim, Ken
Howard, Malcolm Miller,
Sandy Nash, Leonard Rogers,
Sam Verts and Clay Woods.
Will Dyer Is in charge Of
costumes and publicity and
Director Paul Preuss also
planned the scenery.
Curtain time is Sis pm.
in the auditorium at Wash
ington Lee, 1900 North
Quincy street. Arlington.
Lobby Play
Following this evenings
performance at Z pm, Andre
Roussin's comedy, The Little
Hut" will be seen again next
week end at Theater Lobby,
II st. Matthews court NV.
Curtain time is S:45 pm.
Friday and Saturday and 7
pm. Sunday.
AS a preface to their 14th
birthday celebration at the
church, scheduled for 8 pm.
Friday. the Foundry Meth
odisD Players will perform
their One-Act Play Tourna-
ment entry. From Paradise
to Butte" by Robert Finch.
The cast includes Marion
BeaSley, Keith BeasIey, Carl
BOhnke and Dean Limbaugh.
Dick Higgins is director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

musical director OF the
National Grassroots Opera
Company at Raleigh. N. c.
Laurie has resigned her
professional piano aims now
in favor of vocalizing.
I'm completely resigned
to musical comedy" she says.
But some day I'd like to do
a modern opera. I Just don't
sing. Once in a while ! like
to belt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

sure that there has been
plenty of typewriter pound
ing in the interim.
Il can tell you that means
a wonderful season on Broad
way in another year or So"
he declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
RiuIto Notes:
Visit Returns,
Musical Moves

NEW YORK (AP). - Al
fred and Lynn Fontanne are
returning in their hit. The
VISIT" to the City Center for
limited engagement starting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

KENNEnV RA. $500
326 Kennedy s.. NV
Doors Open 12:45 PM NEVER
so FEW" Frank Sinatra, Gina
Lollobrigida. go, $50. a:20;
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY" David
Alt.nnn u a.. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Frederic Franklin, who
recently resigned from the
Ballet Russo to devote his
full time to the Washing
ton Ballet, is considerably
involved in the program
the latter company will
present at Lisner AuditO-
rum next Saturday and
Sunday. As cO-director
with Mary Day, he is re-
staging "Giselle" and will
dance the principal male
role in "Ondine."
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
star atafI Rriter

The American University
Players this week begin their
retrospective look at a CEN
tury Of American theater
with a flve-night run Of Eu-
gent O'Neill's Beyond the
Horizon"
Directing the play, O'Neill's
first Broadway production,
will be DR.. Jack Yokum,
chairman Of AUS speech arts
department.
A number Of Washington
area students are included in
the cast, namely Elizabeth
Benedict, Phyllis Minkoff,
Timothy Rice, Milt Snyder,
Harold Isen and Richard,
Smoke. Also featured are
Barbara Wells, Steve Lev and
Larry Lacquement.
Martha Manning is assist
ant director and Brad Willis
manages the crew backstage.
Performances at 8 pm.
nightly, will run Tuesday
through Friday in Clendenen
Hall, on the AU campus at
Nebraska and Massachusetts
avenues NV.
RELIGIOUS OFFERING:
The areas newest religious
drama group, the Chancel
Players, will present seven
performances of Halloween
Time" beginning this Friday.
Written and directed by the
Players Barbara Walton, the
play concerns a typical
American community and has
a number of spiritual and
political overtones.
The cast OF Is Is repre-
sentative Of more than a
dozen area churches. Those
included are Jane Plummcr
Rice. Robert Hogan, Char
lotte Rockland. John Hagen,
Jim Parks, Tim Walton,
Wayne Bobst, Ted Roumel,
Billie Elder, Max Hunt, Loyal
Nye, Ed Finlayson, Joan
Pearson. Alfred Leisinger and
David SommerS.
Still others are Sue Bump
stead, Kathy Butler, Jane
Agnew, Mary Ann Fink
Valerie Walton, Diane Nc.
Chesney and Fred r. Walton
Performances are at 8:1s
pm. Friday and z pm. next
Sunday. both at the Bethesds
Presbyterian Church; at 8:1s
pm. october % and 7::30 pm
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Producers Chores ooMuny,
So Rock Sticks to Acting

No think you, I'd sooner be
a sitting g-around actor"
Rocks first independent
production made jointly with
his old studio, Universal-In-
ternational, is a sophisticated
comedy he hopes will be an
other PILLOW Talk" at the
box Office.
Independent production
has its blessings" says Rock.
1T keeps me of the Western
Streets"
Moviemakers long have
considered Rock the heir to
the Coopers and Waynes.
Rock thinks that's okay but
he would like to inherit some
Of Cary Grants domain too.
I'm more of a sailor than
a cowboy" says Rock. Maybe
I can start a new cycle Of sea
Westerns"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

PORTOFINO, Italy.-Rock
Hudson is making his first
movie for his own company,
but he doesn't act like a pro-
ducer.
II have enough trouble
with acting" says big Rock,
who has delegated producer
duties on Come September"
to Boo Arthur.
The company, with Rock,
Gina Lollobrigida, Bobby Da-
rim and Sandra Dee, came to
this picturesque Seacoast for
exterior shots in the midst Of
the worst Italian floods in
years.
"A producer Of a picture
has to get UP at 6 am, look
out his bedroom window and
see if the sun is going to peek
through. This is very hard
to do when storms during
the night have washed out
railroad tracks and high
ways" Rock says.
IF he thinks there will be
sun, he has to notify about
100 people. Then, if the sun
comes out, he's a genius. If
not, then he must sit around
and watch 100 people get paid
big money for just sitting.
That's why the ulcer rate
among producers is so high.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

lures on "The Search for
Stature in Recent Drama"
will be presented at 8 pm.
tonight at the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation,
212 East Capitol street.
Speaker is DR.. Tom Driver,
drama critic Of the Christian
Century. and tonight he will
apply the lecture theme to
the later plays Of Eugene
O'Neill.
TRYOUTS: Readings for
the Arlington Players sec
ond season production, IN
herit the Wind" will be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday at the Patrick
Henry Elementary School in
Arlington.
Director Boyd Hagy is in
need of a large cast, includ-
ing 81 men, six women, one
ingenue and two boys.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
AU Players to Offer
EorIy O'NeiII Dromo

october 80, at the First Bap-
tist Church in Bethesda and
at 8:15 pm. November 4 and
Z pm. November 6 at st.
Luke's Episcopal Church. A
final performance November
13. Z pm. will be held ct the
Westmoreland Congregational
Church.
A FIRST ONE: The pre-
miere season production Of
the Oxon Hill Players. George
Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion."
will be held at $3.50 pm. Fri
day and Saturday and Octo-
ber % and 20 at the Oxon
Hill Junior High School, Oxon
Hill, Md.
Featured in the proceed
ings will be Yvonne Koolhof,
as that charming flower girl.
Eliza, and William Fleisch-
mann, as the Eventually
charmed Higgins. DR.. Julian
Jurand directs.
STILL GOING: Those ac-
tive Mount Vernon Players,
having just completed one
run, are all set to present an
evening of one-act plays
Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday at their Undercroft
Auditorium, Ninth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
They are Eugene Ionesco's
THE Bald Soprano" George
S. Kaufman's THE Still
Alarm" and 1.-THE Tele-
phone" by Gian-Carlo Me-
motif. Curtain is $3.50 pm.
each night.
TONIGHT'S LECTURE:
The third in a series of lee
Evening star., 1960-10-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

NATIONAL THKATER-'Under the Yum-Yum Tree"
starts October 81.
ARENA-"The Gangs ALI Here" starts Tuesday.
SCREEN
AAGBASSADOR-"Girl Of the Night"
APEx-"The Day They Robbed the Bank Of England"
CAPTTOL-"Ruby Gentry"
DUPONT -"KIRU" przewinning Japanese nlm.
KEITHS Inherit the Wind"
MacARTHUR-"The Entertainer" Laurence Olivier.
METROPOLTTAN-"Gi Of the Night"
ONTARIO-"M Midnight Lace" with Doris Day and Rex
Harrison.
PAIACE-"One Foot in He'll"
Evening star., 1960-12-21
us. Abstoins as u. N.
Asks Atom Arms Curb

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. % (AP9 The q. N. Cen
eral Assembly without dissent
but with the United States
abstaining-called last night
for a stop to the spread of nu-
clear weapons and permanent
cessation of nuclear weapons
tests.
The Assembly adopted two
resolutions against the tests
and Q third against disSemina-
tion Of the weapons. Their ap-
proval had been recommended
by the Assembly's Political
Committee.
The United States was nom
committal on all three, con-
tending they should have pro-
vided controls
Thirteen other resolutions on
various aspects Of disarma-
ment were lett for the resumed
session to begin next March z
when the United States will
have John F. Kennedy as Pres
ident.
One adopted resolution called
on countries producing nuclear
weapons not to turn them over
to other countries. and on those
Evening star., 1960-12-21

others not to make such weap-
ons or try to get them. It also
called on all governments to
seek agreement to prevent the
wider dissemination of such
armaments. The resolution.
originally offered by Ireland.
passed $50, with 26. absten-
tions.
/ A second adopted, resolution
urged Britain, the Soviet Union
and the United States -
negotiating in Geneva for con-
trolled cessation of nuclear
weapon tests-to try for early
agreement.
It urged them meanwhile to
continue their suspension of
such tests, in effect since the
fall of 1858. The resolution
went through $50, with 4
abstentions. The only alb
stainers besides the United
/ States were Belgium, France
and Somalia.
The third adopted resolution
was like the second, but added
a request to other countries to
refrain from undertaking
nuclear tests. The vote on that
was $50, with, II abstentions.