davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Chrysler Corp. Charged With Putting Squeeze On Compact Car Field

WASHINGTON lR - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy charged in an antitrust complaint today that Chfysler Corp. has been putting a squeeze on Studebaker-P Packard competition in the compact car field
 In a civil suit filed at Fort Wayne, Ind, the attorney general asked Chrysler be enjoined from pressuring it's dealers to drop sideline sales of Studebaker- Packard's compact, called the Lark.
 The suit notes Chrysler put a compact of its own, the Valiant, on the market in the fall of 1859.
 A Chrysler spokesman said, while we have not seen the com plaint, we are generally familiar with the subject matter and in aur opinion there is no cause for action. We have made our rec ords available to the Department Of Justice and cooperated with them in every way. It is not our policy to apply illegal pressure against our dealers and we have not done so."
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
LIN. Calls For Punitive Action Against s. Africa For It's Racial Policies

UNITED NATIONS, NY. R- The UN Special Political Com mittee today called for punitive action against South Africa for it's racial policies This included an African demand for an econ- omic and diplomatic boycott.
 The boycott proposal won majority approval, but failed to get the required two-thirds mar gin needed for final ratification in the General Assembly. This meant that the assembly probably would wind up by adopting only a milder Asian resolution which simply called on all countries to consider separate and collective action" against the South African government.
 The vote on the boycott plan was 47-29 with IS abstaining. The United States was among those voting against the proposal. Most of it's support came from Afr can, Asian and Soviet bloc coun- tries.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10

Ejaculation is biological principle. Just as trees and plants shed their foliage periodically, so; too, the animals, including man, continuously shed innumerable cells from tissues covering the body's surfaces, from the skin, and also from the membranes lining all body cavities. These cells can be drawn off, preserved, stained and examined under the microscope to see whether the cells are normal or cancerous."
 The cytological technique which he developed is also being applied to the detection of abnormalties of the esophagus, stomach and bladder. Detection is important. Early detection is more impor- tant.
 Mans best chance against can cer is to uncover it-Wherever it might be - in it's earliest and most curable stage. The earlier the better.
 l am happy to learn that more and more research scientist sare deVOting their time to studying ways of improving techniques of cancer detection. Perhaps one of them will come up with a simple blood test for cancer or a method of testing body chemicals or body cells for the tell-tale sign.
 Imagine what a discovery like this could mean in saving 45 million Americans now living who, the American Cancer So- ciety tells us, will eventually have cancer if present rates continue. The discovery will come. But it will come a lot sooner if all of us help support the efforts of all those engaged in cancer research.
 Next: Running scared
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10

Almost half the U. s. pop ulation is unguarded against crippling polio.
 Basil O'Connor, president of The National Foundation, has described the Vulnerability of some 85 million Americans to paralytic polio as "a national disgrace.
 There is no scarcity of the Salk vaccine, he pointed out, and two inoculations now. within a months time, would provide at least some measure of protection against polio out breaks and epidemics in the summer.
 In thousands of cities, vil- lages and hamlets across the nation, Salk polio vaccination is available at little cost, and in some communities the pre- scribed series of at least three shots is free. A fourth "boost- CT" shot is now recommended.
 "The individuals common sense and will to survive should dictate immediate vac cination," MT. O'Connor said. "If he or she has a family, all the more urgent ground for polio protection"
 The National Foundation has been joined in it's nationwide appeal to the unvaccinated by the American Medical Associa- tion and the US. Public Health Service.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Fresh Invasion Jitters Seize Cuban Reqilne

HAVANA LP - Fresh invasion filters seized Cuba Saturday after Prime Minister Fidel Castro's boast the Cuban people are i'm patiently awaiting their enemies and will smash any attempt to overthrow his regime
 Castro told a workers rally Fri day night the U. S. Central In- tellisence Agency is directing a plot to invade Cuba and in sup plying terrorists and counter revolutionary bands
 He charged the United States already is Waging open economic aggression against Cuba and warn ed that rationing of some goods may be necessary.
 Even as Castro spoke, one of his bitter foes said in New York a general revolt against the Cuban regime will get under way soon. Jose Miro Cardona, head of the exiled Cuban Revolutionary Coun- cil, told neWsmen anti-Emigre leaders are meeting to outline a program.
 In Miami, Fla, the Miami Her aid said in copyright story Car dona's council intends to over throw Castro "by means of the underground" rather than in in- Vasion. Cardona already has sought U. s. recognition of a Cuban government in exile, the Herald said, and is poised to set up a provisional government in Cuba.
 We are not meant to be lonely "a psychiatric study found even normal people began to show signs of neurotic behavior after as little as three hours in com plete isolation.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
CREW CUT COSTLY

LONDON R = DOrls Jay, 40, was fined 20 pounds - $56 - on an assault charge Monday for giving a crew cut to a 19-year-old servant girl who had been risky with her husband. A police off cer testified Mrs. Jay fired the girl, Miss Maria Consoh, but when few days later the girl returned to the Jay house to collect her clothes Mrs. Jay sat her down in a chair and cut off her hair"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Thieves Take s3o.ooo in Jewels

NEW YORK LR - Dorothy H. Hammerstein, widow of composer Oscar Hammerstein II was rob bed Sunday of jewelry worth about $30,00O.
 Mrs. Hammerstein was away from her East 18th Street home when thieves broke in and took the jewelry from clothes closet.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
White Residents Outnumbered Two to One in 50th State

Wo 10 ORe III 0QlH O1dIe
 WASHINGTON lR - The Cen sus Bureau said today white resi- dents of Hawaii are outnumbered mere than two to one by members of other races.
 The bureau counted 202,23O whites in the nations 50th State in the 1860 census last April. The remaining 30,542 HaWaiians were classified as members of other races.
 Here is the breakdown given by the bureau for non-whites:
 Japanese, 203,455; Filipinos, 69,070; Chinese, 38,l97; Negroes, i 4,943; Indians, 472; and all others, 114,405
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10

cietys April crusade reports in this
 second of three articles on the
 danger. the value of early detec- ton, and some promising research).
 By Arthur Godfrey
 Written for The Associated Press
 Many of the letters I received after my recovery came from people who were worried about lung cancer. This is the No. 1 cancer killer of American males - and it's on the increase in both males and females. It's the type of cancer I had.
 When I began to get well, I asked questions. I talked to the experts. I read leaflets put out by the American Cancer Society for people like me, who never went to medical school And I read technical brochures that the so- ciety puts out for those who did, so that they can keep up with new developments in detection and treatment, and consulted doc tor friends. Here are some of the things I learned:
 Lung cancer, like all cancers, is most curable when treated in the early stages. Again, surgery and radiation are the only cure.
 Although doctors are saving more cancer patients than ever before, and although death rates for almost all types of cancer are either levelling off or being sharply cut, the death rate for lung cancer is soaring. It is, in fact, 500 per cent higher than it was 20 years ago. Lung cancer killed 37,000 Americans in 1860. Why the increase? There are suspects, some of them proved: Certain industrial chemicals now happily outlawed; cigarettes, air pollution and possibly other rela- lively new envirOnmental factors. The American Cancer Society is directing a public education pro- gram on cigarettes and lung can cer to the youth of the nation. This is a major educational effort in cancer prevention. Ten thou sand specially trained volunteers took part in the society's pio- neering study of smoking habits and lung cancer, study which would otherwise have been pro- hibitively costly.
 How can you best guard your self against lung cancer? By avoiding known risks. Non smokers have low rate of lung cancer.
 Don't wait for symptoms. Have a yearly chest X-ray, along with your health checkup. The X-ray can detect early signs of the disease, when the chance of cure is best.
 Dr. George N. Papanicolaou has applied to the detection of lung cancer the techniques of cell eX- animation which he developed earlier for detecting uterine can cer. The urine cancer cell eX- animation has brought into the realm the possibility the eradica- tion of this form of cancer as a cause of death. I hope that some day this may be the case in lung cancer.
 Because of my interest in lung cancer, I wanted to know more about Dr. Papanicolaou's work. This great man spends most of his time in a laboratory which bears his name at Cornell Uni versity Medical College. It is here smears are prepared from bron- chial washings and sputum and examined under the microscope. This tecnrique can reveal the
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Poo4 was started, the ice has gone oat at Nenara as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-10
Lung Cancer Is the No. l Cancer Killer

Editors Note: If the present rate continues, 45 million Americans now living eventually will contract can cer. Arthur Godfrey, who has under gone the ordeal and now is serv- ing as Honorary Education Chair man of the American Cancer So- ciety's April crusade, reports in this second of three articles on the danger. the value of early detec- ton. and some promising research).
Evening star., 1961-11-13
BAZAAR
CORNER

A special preview for IA
theirs will be an unusual fea-
ture this year of the annual
Stone Ridge Bazaar at the
Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart at 9101 Rock
vile pike, adjacent to the
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter.
With the bazaar scheduled
for Wednesday, "preview
night t"-complete with smack
supper"-will be held on
Tuesday to give the fathers a q.
chance to shop ahead of the
general public.
"An Old Time Christmas"
will be the theme of the ba-
zaar at which old-fashioned
handmade Christmas orna-
ments and decorations will
be special attractions.
The hours on Wednesday
will be from 10 am. to $50
pm. Luncheon will be avail
able starting at IL am. and
Evening star., 1961-11-13

ser's appraisal that there
were still Communists in
Syria. I'VE are 1907 free
of Communists in Syria"
said Mr.. Allouni. All mem
bers Of the Communist Party
have been jailed or exiled so
Syria is no longer threatened
from within, he said.
In addition to the AM
baSSadors of Lebanon, Greece,
Sweden, Afghanistan, Czech
oslovakia, Spain, United Arab
Republic, and other diplo-
mats, the party drew both
oil and bank men. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Ransford--he is
vice president of Tidewater
Oil Co.. one of Paul Getty's
firms-were there, and so was
Robert Marsh, jr., of Aramco
Co., Jim Thackera of Chase
Manhattan Bank who is now
posted in New York after
three years in Paris: and
Russell Dorr, Chase National
Bank representative in Wash
ington. with his wife Ruth.
Both the Kermit and Arch
ibald Roosevelts were there
the latter accompanied by
their houseguest, goodlooking,
young Ruth Pratt of New
York.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

brated last night at the Saudi
Arabian Embassy and wound
up the residential social week
end with a diplomatic to-do.
Hundreds dropped by to
greet Sheikh Al-Khayyal at
the black tie 7 to 9 supper
given in his very eastern
looking embassy on Wood
land drive. -
Mrs. Dean Rusk was one
who went down the all-male
receiving line headed by the
host-all dressed in gold
trimmed black burnooses
with gold roped flowing
headdresSes. --
The new Charge d'Affaires
of Syria, Minister Aziz AL
louni, was there and said he
has acquired both embassy
and chancery space in the
Sheraton Park. The former
Syrian Embassy on Wyoming
avenue has not been returned
to Syria yet by the United
Arab Republic.
He expressed considerable
diSmay that Senator Hubert
Humphrey, who was recently
in Syria and then went on
to Carlo to see Nasser, made
a statement accepting Mas
Evening star., 1961-11-13

same taste in friends and the
same friends as Jacqueline
and John Kennedy. that one
by one they telephone you
the same day to say that
they must withdraw from
your dinner, until you have
lost IL guestsl Since a White
House invitation must take
precedence over all others, it
is worse than being hit by a
flu epidemicl
But it was a knockout
party of about 10 or 80 guests
drawing French Ambassador
and Nine. Alphand, the
Walter Lippmanns, Roald
Dahl, the writer: Deputy At
torney General and Mrs.
Byron White (the Attorney
General went to that other
party at 1900 Pennsylvania
ave0, the Bill Bundys (older
brother McGeorge Bundy
went to the other soiree) and
so on. Ambassador Stevenson
danced frequently and stayed
until 3 O'Clock, not knowing
perhaps that he was COM
peting socially with his
former political rival, one
John Kennedy.
THE ARTHUR GARDNER,
jr.'s tossed a luncheon for
about 80 friends yesterday
that drew a flock of out-of-
town guests here for the In
ternational Ball and Race
weekend. and preceded the
christening yesterday after
noon of Arthur's niece. 5
months old Holly Browne,
daughter of the Britton
Brownies.
Tish Baldridge was there.
Clayton Fritchey, Charles
Bartlett. the Jack Lanahans,
the Norman Pauls. Charles
and Elizabeth Firestone
Willis who have bought the
Cornelius Bretsch house ON
p street tthe one once owned
by novelist Elinor Glyn), Tim
Hopes down from New York,
the Jack Andersons of De-
troit, the Bill Vanden Heuvels
of New York, the Wistar
Janneys. George Wheeler,
and the Woody Remonds. .
AS slowed down as everyone
was after two nights dancing
until the small hours, when
Devron played Twist music
on the piano, sure enough at
least two couples couldn't
resist the rhythm.
AND KING SAUD'S acces-
sion to the throne was cele-
Evening star., 1961-11-13
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Washington will be talking
about this past weekend for
weeks to come.
e About the first time the
Twist was done in the White
House. At the sound of
Lester Lanin's twist music
Saturday night the Presi-
dent came into the Blue
Room to get a look at the
new-fangled fad.
Twenty-six-year-old Andrew
Burden, who has the repu-
tation of doing the best Twist
in New York society and can
do it as attractively as it can
be done, promptly per-
formed it. Walter Sohier
followed suit showing his
partner Sherry Parker
Geyelin how to do it. And
somebody also showed the
President how it was done,
but the President did NOT
do the Twist. In fact, he did
very little dancing.
He did dance, though, with
his two dinner partners
Signora Gianni Agnelli on his
right, wife of the President
of the Fiat Company and
Chiquita Astor. wife of the
Honorable John Jacob Astor,
son of Lady Astor. on his left.
THE HANDSOME, CHIC,
SVELTE AGNELLIS created
quite an impression. He's at
tractive and the most sue
ceSSful businessman in Italy.
She. an utterly fascinating
woman, was richly gowned
. in dark green velvet topped
by the most fabulous diamond
! necklace collar of dia-
monds several inches deep
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
who works for Gianni Agnelli
and was there with his wife,
must have beeen pleased that
his boss wife was accorded
the place of honor. He. him
self. was seated at another
table on the left Of Prin-
cess StaniSlas Radziwill for
whom the dinner dance was
given. Jake Astor sat next
to Jacqueline Kennedy, and
Mrs. Joseph Kennedy was
there and sat on Vice Presi-
dent Johnson's right at an
other Of the 10 tables for 10
each.
Described as "the most
heavenly party you could
possible go to-" it lasted
until somewhere between $3.50
and 4 with the President
still present until the finish.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Dancing at White House;
Adloi Stevenson 7onored

Some Of the less rugged
guests slipped away as early
as 2 am. and Jacqueline Ken
nedy, who looked beautiful in
a floor-length dress with an
orange satin skirt and black
velvet bodice, retired from
the scene at around 3.
T HAVE NEVER SEEN so
MANY BEAUTIFUL women
gathered in one ROOM" said
one of the guests describing
the scene in the State Din
ing Room where the duck a
Torange dinner was served.
In addition to the afore-
mentioned, there were such
beauties as Mrs. John (CicD
Fell of New York and New
port and her daughter Mrs.
Frederick Cushing. Mrs. Mich
olas Biddle of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss,
the First Lady's mother;
Wendy Burden Morgan, and
so forth.
President Kennedy made
an amusing and delightful
talk at the end of dinner by
way Of a toast to Lee Radzi-
will. First he told all his
guests how glad he was to
see them in the White House,
adding it was difficult not
to get invited to the White
House these days-referring.
Of course, to the amount of
entertaining he has had to
do. Then he said what an en-
chanting sister = in law Lee
was and how whenever he
walked into the room when
"she and Jackie are talking,
they always STOP" indicating
what a lot of nice things
they are saying about Slash
and me-"
Slash Radziwill. by the
way. did not make the trip
from London because his wife
came over to accompany
Mrs. Kennedy to India be-
fore the trip was postponed
until January.
ADLAI STEVENSON was
being feted at the very same
time at a private dinner and
dance and it. too, lasted until
4 am. And Washington will
be talking for weeks to come
about what happens to a
hostess who has a dinner
planned and invitations out
when the White House sud-
denly issues invitations for
the same evening,
1t means, If you have the
Evening star., 1961-11-13

cite also are part Of the fore
cast for an elegant look. The
new basic styles should be
adapted to individual prOfiles
and personalities. Healthy hair
is the easiest to manage and
comb into variations of the
basic style.
What a difference a new hair
style will make for you. 1t will
boost your morale and improve
your appearance. You have an
appointment with beauty.
Vogue Hair Fashions by Helen,
34O0 Connecticut Avenue NV,
Washington. WOOdley 5000.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

tea will be served from 2 to
4pm.
The Little Peoples Fair"
will take place simultaneously
Evening star., 1961-11-13
EEs!s!!gG!sss
By Helen Ryan
JUST FOR YOU

The theme for the current
hairdos is mobility. The newer
cOiffures hug the sides Of the
Evening star., 1961-11-13

n e q q , m owe
fOTw ard or
back accord
ing to facial
contours and
flare upward.
Deep che k
waves and q
m ore sculp-
tured Silhou-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26

general quality was lowered be-
cause of increased proportions of
Fp00r and low, leaf. ard smoking
leaf. There was less good and
fine primingS. The percentage
of leaf and smoking leaf was
much greater with a similar de-
crease in Tugs and primings.
Bulk of sales was low and fair
leaf, low to good primings, fair
and good Tugs. low smoking
leaf and cutters.
Sterilization Corporation Re-
ceipts during the week Sta
bilization Corporation received
about 81 percent of gross sales.
The seasons take was 2.5 per-
cent. The average support level
for all tobacco offered this
week in this belt averaged $58l2
per hundred pounds. For the sea-
son the support level has averag-
ed $58.03.
Auction bid averages per hun
dred pounds on a limited number
of representative U. S. grades
during the second week of sales
were as follows:
LEAF Fair Lemon (B4L), $71,
unchanged; Good Orange, (B3F)
u, unchanged: Fair Orange
B4F), 20, unchanged; Low Or
ange (B5F). IS, down 81; Low
Variegated Orange (B5KF), SO,
down 81.
SMOKING LEAF
Low Orange (H5F). II. I'M
changed: Low Variegated (H5K),
So, unchanged.
CUTTERS
Low Lemon fC5L), 2, I'M
changed; Low Orange (C5FD, u.
Unchanged.
LUGS
Good Lemon fX3L), Y, un-
changed; Fair Lemon KALI, II,
down 81: Gdpd Orange (x3F),
~, unchanged; Fair Orange
/. jx4F), II, unchanged.
PRIMuNGS
Good Lemon (P3L), 70, I'M
changed: Fair Lemon (P4L), 81
down 81: Low Lemon (P5L). s..
down 50; Fair Orange (P4Fp. 65,
down ST.; Low Orange psf, So.
down So. =
NONDESCRIPT
Best Thin Body fN1L), 40,
down 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Mrs. Mamie Yeats
Buried Friday, 70

BURKEVILLE, Sept. 25-Fu-
1oral services for Mrs. Mamie
Hamlet Yeats, 70, who died
Wednesday. Sept. 20. were held
Friday afternoon at two o'clock
at the c. L. Jennings and Son
Funeral Home at Crewe. Inter
ment was in Trinity Memorial
Gardens at Rice, Prince Edward
county.
Mrs. Yeats was the widow of
J. D. Yeats.
She is survived by four daugh-
ters. Mrs. j. c. May and Mrs.
j. M. Furqueron. of Burkeville
Mrs. S. l.. Kelly. of Crewe. and
Mrs. Geneva Armes, Of Rich
mond: three sons, W. R. Yeats
of Crewe. D. M. Yeats. OF
Burkeville, and j. T. Yeats, of
Gainesville. Fla; two brothers.
John Hamlet, of Farmville, and
George Hamlet. OF Rice; seven
sisters, Mrs. H. T. Jones and
Mrs. James Norton, of CreWe
Mrs. L. w. Norton, of Burkeville,
Mrs. Hunter George. of Roa-
noke, Mrs. George Schmidt. of
Rice, Mrs. Carrie Bowler, of
Gretna, and Mrs. Frank Brand
eaux, of Richmond; % grand
children. and 81 great-grand-
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Old Belt Flue-Cured Prices Dip
Slightly, But Stay Ahead OF 1860

Demand weakened slightly for
Old Belt flue-cured tobacco dur
ing the second. week of sales
when compared with opening
week. According to the United
States. North Carolina and Vir-
ginia Departments of Agricul-
ture quality was a little lower
because of a decline in the bet
ter grades of Tugs and prim-
ings. Volume was extremely
light the first of the week, how
ever deliveries were consider
ably heavier the latter part.
Gross sales and averages.
Gross sales for the week ending
September % totaled only 24.4l5-
367 pounds for an average of
$64 81 per hundred. This average
was off 68 cents from the record
high of opening week. Season
sales were put at 4O,218 1893
pounds averaging $64.89. For
the comparable period last year
39,llO.30l pounds sold for an
average of $6O.O6.
Sales by states follow: Week
ending Sept. q, 1861, Virginia.
1.240.185 lbs, $64.8O average,
North Carolina, 1875, 1872 lbs,
6.46 average,
Average prices by grades
Around SO percent of the grades
were down while as percent held
firm. Losses were from $1.OO to
$500 per hundred. The greater
declines were for inferior mar
ketings.
Composition Of Offering. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Mrs. b. w. Snoddy
Rites Held Sunday

NEW CANTON. Sept. Is -
Funeral service for Mrs.
Blanche W. Snoddy. who died
Thursday, Sept. 81, were held at
3 pm. Sunday at Sharon Bap-
fist Church. Arvonia. Interment
was in Mt. Zion cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Aubrey
F. Snoddy. of Portsmouth, and
Milford Snoddy. of Arvonia; a
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Pankey of
New Canton, a brother, Irwin
WoOten, of New Canton; a sister,
Mrs. Ray Woodfin, of Dillwyn:
six grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-09-26
Kelly Bates, 65
Buried Saturday

Funeral services for Kelly
Bates. IS. of Rice, who died
Thursday, Sept. 81. were held at
Bpm, Saturday at Collins funer-
al Home, Farmville. Interment
was in the family cemetery.
He is survived by a sister.
Mrs. Ora Mae Jones, of Farm
vile; six brothers, Jesse Willard
and Richard Bates, all of Rice,
Harvey Bates. of Richmond,
John Bates. of Washington, and
Charlie Bates, of Lynchburg.