davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

Washington and Richmond, is
spending some time at her old
home place on Rock Island Creek
with Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas b.
harmon.
Mrs. Robert Baber. Mrs. E. w.
Snoddv. Mrs. W. H. Crews, Mrs.
Allen Roberts and Mrs. Francis
Harris are attending the Goshen
Baptist Church WINS observance
Of the State Mission Season of
Prayer Friday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Tapscott
Delegates from Goshen Baptist
to the James River Baptist AS.
sociational fall session at the
Chestnut Grove Baptist Church.
Appomattox. Thursday. October
II. will be Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Tapscott and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Snoddy. Alternates are Mr. and
Mrs Claude Kali, Misses Mary
Emma ard Doris Mae Tapscott.
The Beesville HID Club met
with Mrs. Odelle Ragland at
Glennore October 4. The election
of new officer took place.
Uncle Sam has taken several
of the boys from this area in the
last Week-Jack Ragland, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Ragland,
Freddie Edwards, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Edwards. Athel Bal
lowe. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cahr-
lie BalloWe. who volunteered for
the Air Force. He is stationed
in Texas He graduated from
Buckingham Central High School
and was employed as clerk at
the G. w. Patterson store at
Glenmore. Good luck and best
wishes go with these boys.
The HOWardSVille HID Club met
in the home of Mrs. H. E. Fen
wick September %.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Main, of
"Montrose." recently had with
them. their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Main.
and James. Jr.. of Roanoke.
Ernest Snoddy has been i'll at
his home since Saturday. He
hopes to get back in school soon.
The Indian summer has been
revealing itself along with Moth
er Nature in so many ways.
Flowers Ct all kinds are beautiful.
The pear and damSon trees are
blooming and have a new set of
leaves | heard an old man, 80
years old. state he believed it
was the first time he had ever
seen damson trees bloom at this
time of year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

perry taxes be paid before a
licese can be issued.
Snoddy said that the state law
provides that an applicant for
a county. town or city license
may be required to show proof
that personal property taxes on
only the motor vehicle for which
a license is sought has been
paid before license can be is
sued.
The Buckingham County ord
nance. Snoddy said. implies
that an applicant for a county
motor vehicle license must show
proof that all personal property
taxes have been paid before is
suance Of a county license tag
for one or more motor vehicles
in the courty.
At thu next regular board
meeting on November g. the
supervisours have agreed to Of
f.cally take action to approve
the amendment In the meantime
the county will advertise its in
tensions to amend the law. The
amended law will then be adj
vertised for two weeks after Of
fical action has been taken in
Ncvembor The current ordin-
ance has been in effect since
January |. 1858
In other business the board
approved the addition Of .817
miles ard the abandonment Of
1873 miles Of State Ri. COS be-
tween the Appomattox and Mel
son County lines. They also ap-
proved miscellaneous work on
Ri. SOB as a federal aid project
as socn as work on Ri. 678, an
other federal aid pre- lact. has
been completed.
Buckingham county civil de-
Tense director. Joel NJ LeSueur.
presented the board a survival
plan for the county and asked
the supervisors to familiarize
themselves with it in anticipa-
ton of approval of the plan at
the boards November meeting.
Regional deputy civil defense
ccordinator. William T. Chesney
of Lynchburg. will meet with the
supervisors Monday at 8 pm. in
the board room at Buckingham
to explain features of the countys
plan. Robert G. Jones has been
named county civil defense CO.
ordinator, LeSueur said.
District agent of the U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service. Mel
son SWink, Jr, appeared before
the board to ask approval of a
third fox trapping program in
Buckingham county. The county
has already conducted two such
programs with outstanding sue
cess, SWink said.
The board unanimously re-
quested the program for Buck
ingham county as soon as pro-
fessional trappers are released
from programs in other counties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
For Brewery
Governor Lauds Buckingham Youth

HOWARDSVILLE. Oct. 5-Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Martin and son.
David. were entertained by Gov
ernor Almond at the state CAPT
tol Tuesday. October 3. The gov
ernor wished to see David per-
sonally and talk with him for
aiding snake victim. David,
age IA. had much courage as
stated by the governor.
The Mulberry Grove Baptist
Church choir recently met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs G. w
Adams. After the rehearsal. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams, the Rev. Hugh
Ragland, MIR. and Mrs. Tommy
Epperson and Mrs. Odell Steger
took the Intermediate Glass of
the Sunday School to Charlottes-
vile to bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and chill
dren, Miss Diane Adams. Doris
and G. W. Jr., with Jesse and
Houton Crews. of Richmond.
srent a recent week end on the
Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Snoddv
ard their daughter. Cathy. at
tended the football game at Buck
irgham Central High School and
we're recognized along with their
son. Ernest. q member of the
team.
Miss Norma Snoddv spent the
week end with Miss Jane Heath
in Gladstone.
Mrs. Sadie Crews spent the
week in Richmond visiting her
children.
1 extend sympathy to the fami-
ly of Ernest Currier.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Peters had
with them on Wednesday their
daughter. Mrs Aubrey Hall.
Mrs. James Jenkins and son.
Steve, and their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Hurt, all of Richmond.
David Lee Roberts. of Rich
mond spent the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Roberts.
The Howardsville Home Dem
OnStration Club has elected off
GERS. They are: president. Mrs.
H. E. Fenwick; vice president.
Mrs. W. L. Burcher: secretary.
Mrs. Curtis Giannini: treasurer.
Mrs. j. B. Ramsey, federation
program of work chairman. Mrs.
Wilbur Crews. and publicity
chairman, Mrs. NJ. j. MacLean.
They will take office December 1.
Mrs. Gordon T. Gentry. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06
Buckingham To Change Motor
Vehicle License Tax Ordinance

made it mandatory that pers onel
property taxes be paid before
an applicant for county motor
vehicle license can be issued a
license tag.
j. R. Snoddy, Jr, common
wealth's attorney. told the board
that it is contrary to state law
10 require that all personal prop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. 5-The
Buckingham Board of Supervis-
ors voted at their meeting this
week to amend the county's mot
or vehicle license tax ordinance
to bring it into line with the
state statute.
The amendment will change a
requirement which would have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-06

There were 14,009, OO9 tons of
paper and paperboard products
manufactured in 1860 by mills
in the Is states comprising the
South Atlantic. East South Cen
trail and West South Central re-
giOnS.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
WANT ADS

REPOSSESSED
Deep Freeze cost $4,000. Bal
due $500 Easy spin dryer cost
S278. 90. Bal due $2o. 90 full length
mirror $3.95. Dealer 4l0l S.
Central BR 6-4lOl.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29

Alfred l. Eddngs year old freshman Arizona State Uni
versit Tempe Arizona Arizona Tribune choice Teen
of the Week."
Alfred graduate from South Mountain High School, has
architecture. He played in the high school
band, doubling the bass drum and the alto saxophone
He attending university department scholar
Ship Alfred of the ASU varsity band specializing on
the bass drum.
in the Spanish and Key Clubs
He has been busy during frsweeks ASU think enter
ing any extra-currcular activities.
Always building things he is majorng In arch1
tecue He hopes to enter commercial designing field when
he his degree.
political figure is President John F. Kennedy ano
his fayorie figure world Louis Armstrong
He resides with his parents Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Eddngs at
27Oo E. Marguerite.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
FAMOUS MEN
OPEN SPOTS

Ollie Matson, famous football
player and Earl Bostic, famous
bandleader, have opened two sep
arate night spots in Los Angeles.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Laurel Farmers
Auction Marke.
Reopens July Is

Two dollars, two dollars,
who will make it three? Going
once, going twice, sold right
over there for SO a bushel,"
cries the auctioneer. Nov let's
take a look at this fine load of
cucumbers-....."
This will be the scene next
week in Laurel as the Farmers
Auction Market reopens. 1t is
in its 22nd year of continuous
operation. Tentative ope n ing
date is July 25. Buyers from
Maine to Florida will be there
to bid for the large selection
of produce that is being offered.
The auction is scheduled to run
6 days week while produce
is in season.
The Laurel Auction is no or
binary market but a farmer
owned and operated auction
where buyers and sellers meet
to establish a fair competitive
price.
Started in 1910 by 200 farm
ers, the Farmers Auction Mar
ket has grown until now there
are HOO peninsula farmers in
cluded on the membership rolls.
Assest are in excess of $4,000,
according to Ed Ralph, Associ-
ate Agricultural Agent in Sus-
sex County, Included on the
list are l2k acres of land, sew
eral buildings, a well-stocked
warehouse and cucumber
grading machine.
Newest addition to the auc-
tion facilities, is a 20-foot COW
cred extension of the buyers
ramp. This added facility allows
perspective buyers to look over
the produce before it comes
across the block for sale.
Produce offered at the Laurel
Auction this summer includes
strawberries, cucumbers, canta-
loupes, watermelons, and toma-
toes as they come in season.
Auction manager, Carmel L.
Moore, indicates $ll million
dollars worth of produce has
passed through the auction in
the past Fl years.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Cattle Dehorning
Proves Necessity
For Herd Owners

More and more dairymen are
removing horns from their dairy
animals. Horns on domestic
cattle have no practical value
and in many cases are a liabil-
ity to the animals and their
owners, according to Jerry
Cole, acting county agricultural
agent.
Horned cattle often injure
each other. When all cows are
dehorned the herd has no fear
of a boss cow"
Dehorning doesn't cost much
and it's easily done on calves.
MIR. Cole says an electric de-
horner is best when the calf
is less than 10 days old. Just
follow the directions of the
manufacturer.
A dairyman can use a mech
anical dehorner of the gouge or
scoop type on animals up to
8 months old. Be sure to dis
infect the dehorners in alcohol,
cautions MIR. Cole, and after
removing the horn buttons, pro-
tect the wound with coal tar
type of insect repellent.
Chemical horn removers are
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

Kenton, made the trip to Balti-
more last Saturday with the
Evening Journal carrier boys.
Mrs. Lillian Webb is a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Parkins
Pratt.
Mrs. Avis Pinder and son
Jonny, have moved into the
Betty Graham apartment.
Recent visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Willis were Mrs. Mat
tie Sylvester of Elmhurst, Del,
and son, Mr.. Harry Sylvester of
Norfolk, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Shatto and
children of Harrisburg, Pa, were
visitors on Friday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Parks and
Mr.. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell,
Eddie Jewell, and Miss Margar-
ct Ann Seward attended the
King family reunion on Sunday
held at the farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Vivian Wharton of
near Dover.
Mrs. Katherine Gaby of Sea-
ford, was a visitor in Kenton
on Friday.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

white star on his forehead be-
came the fastest harness horse
in history last year, going in
l:54.3 on a mile track, and re-
Gently was clocked in l:57.4 on
a half-miler, the time equalling
Bye Bye Byrd's world mark.
The foreign influence in Fri
days stellar attraction will
come from a quartet of down
under PAGERS who came to this
country to compete in the Yon-
kers Raceway N.Y) Interna-
tional series. After performing
with great success they were
sought after by American in
terests to be kept here for fur
ther competition instead of be-
ing returned home.
They are False Step, only
horse who's beaten Adios But
Ter this year, purchased outright
for 100000 by. Wall Street ty-
coon Jack Dreyfus, Jr.; Apmat,
from Australia, an 8-year-old
gelding on lease to Abraham
and Julius Wilsker of Yonkers,
IN. Y, who was second to the
Butler in his latest triumph;
Arania, 4-year-old New Zeal
and-bred mare on lease to the
world famous Billy Haughton
of Glen Head, N. Y; and Cadu-
ceus, ii years old, who is in
this country for the second year
from New Zealand, also on
lease to the Wilsker Brothers.
Apmat won the first two Sec
tions of this years $l65,000 In
ternational tournament at Yon-
kers, and False Step took the
Final leg. Since Dreyfus purch-
ased him, he's only earned
$4,000.
Other nominees to the Liber-
ty Bell are: Rex Larkin's SEN
sational Bye Bye Byrd (Tl:56.D
richest horse in harness history
with over $530,000 In lifetime
winnings; Hugh Grants O'Brien
Hanover (2:00m); Harry w. Kel-
ly's ladder-c climbing Keen's Vic
torwin (2:00.3), and E. c. En-
dres' Culver Pick (l:59.4).
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Delaware Park
Features Second
Distaff Event

Delaware Park. this Saturday
will present the second of its
fabulous Distaff Big Three events
for fillies and mares-the esti-
mated $4,000 New Castle
Stakes-with an all-star cast in
view for the mile and a six
teenth extravaganza.
This is the race, more than
any other, which should point
out what to expect when the
worlds richest race for fillies
and mares, the $l50,000 Della
ware Handicap, climaxes the
Big Three series and the 81
day meeting one week later on
closing day, July 20. The quar-
ter-million dollar triad began
last Saturday with the Della
ware Oaks for 3-year-old fillies,
and now the older members of
the distaff division will monop-
olize the spotlight, unless some
sophomore proves capable of
spelling their big innings,
In the six previous versions
of the Distaff Big Three Sc
quence, two horses achieved
the remarkable feat of winning
both the New Castle and the
opulent Delaware Handicap at
the same m e citing. Calumet
Farms Princess Turia turned
the trick in 1857, and last sea-
son it was Reginald N. Web
ster's grand little chestnut f1lly,
Quill. In the Delaware, Quill
defeated Royal Native by a rec
ord nine len G t h S, and even
though the racing strip was
sloppy that afternoon, Quill ran
the classic mile and a quarter
distance in 2:02 2/5 to equal
the time mark for the stake
established by champion Parlo
back in 1855 when the Distaff
Big Three series was inaugu-
rated.
That same Quill is again nam
ed for the New Castle and the
Delaware, as is Royal Native,
the 1860 handicap champion
a M ong the older fillies and
mares. Another interesting can
didate is Indian Maid, runner
up in last years New Castle.
Just a few of the other not
able nominees are Make Sail,
Rash Statement, Airmans Guide,
Soldadesca, Perizade, Refute,
Secret Honor, Tritoma, Noun
tain Glory, and Solid Thought.
The Distaff darlings of the
thoroughbred horse family have
been gathering at Delaware
Park from as far off as Cali
fornia, their owners needing the
familiar slogan: with filly
or mare, come to Delaware!' !
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

most successful when the calf
is a week or two old. Clip the
hair from around each horn but
ton with scissors of clippers.
Caution is a must since the
chemical may get into the eyes
of the animals.
If you use a caustic stick,
rub it all around the base of
the horn until the skin is brok-
en-. Then spread vaseline on the
skin around the treated area to
keep the caustic from entering
the calf's eyes.
If you use liquid or paste,
apply it over the horn button
and around the horn base. Be
sure the resulting film is dry
before you release the calf.
Let your veterinarian dehorn
adult animals, Mr.. Cole sug-
gests.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
kentOn

MIR. and Mrs. Walter McGin.
nes had as their guests last
Sunday, Mrs. Matte Long, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Long and chill
dren, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Chimes and daughter Susan.
MIR. and Mrs. Walton Moffett
and children of Newport, Del,
and Mrs. Elsie Tribbett of Mar
shallton, Del, were recent Wis.
itors with MIR. and Mrs. Carlton
Jewell.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewey Quiller
were visitors with MIR. and Mrs
Roland Faulkner on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Clough had as her
guests last weekend her sister,
Mrs. Aaron O'Bier, and brother
MIR. L. D. Parks.
Mrs. Eugene Hazel spent sew
eral days at Lewes as a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. James
Bastian and family.
MIR. John Numbers had as his
visitors, MIR. and Mrs. James
Turner, MIR. Russell Carey, Mr.
William Jones, and Mrs. David
Wilds.
Harold Stauffer was removed
to the Kent General Hospital
on Wednesday of last week
with a severely cut arm he re.
ceived when repairing win.
dow in his home.
Bruce Faulkner returned home
Monday from the Kent Genera
Hospital after undergoing surg
cry on his knee.
Mrs. Harry Clough and Mrs
A. O'Brier were visitors with
Mrs. May Parks at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Delmar Fanslel
of Pennsville, N. ]. Mrs. Park:
condition remains about the
same.
Donald Knots, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Knotts O
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Liberty Bell
Free For ALI
Held Tomorrow

The Welcome Mat is out at
Brandywine Raceway for Adios
Butler, sovereign ruler of the
standard bred pacing ranks, who
comes here this week to race
in the $4,000 (est.) Liberty Bell
Free For All. The rich stake
classic, won by the world cham
pion Butler last year in track
record time of 1884, was a
magnet for 20 top-drawer free
for-all nominees and will be
contested this Friday night,
July 2lst.
1t looms as one of the most
gruelling battles of the Brandy
wine season, with the son of
Adios-Debby Hanover heading
the attack in defense of his
State crown against powerful
international machine as well
as against jealous title seekers
from across the U. S.
This is the second full week
of night pari-mutuel trotting
and pacing coming up at the
big B" and The Liberty Bell
is the second in the parade OF
nine rich stake races scheduled
through September 18th.
Adios Butler clearly will be
the one to catch when the
twice-around mile dash gets un-
der way. The PAGER with the
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

Del; William Greenage of Phil
adelphia, Pa; James and Thorn
as Greenage, both of Cheswold,
Delaware, and George Greenage
of Kenton, Del. Services were
from the Forrest Grove Church
at Pearsons Corner. Interment
was in the church cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Scouts
tContinued from Pace onel

around maintenance for the
Rodney Scout Reservation is
financed through the Council
operating budget which is pro-
vided in part from nine Com
Funds and Chests thr-
oughout the Del-Mar-Va PENN
sula and from Scout campaign
contributions in areas not in
cluded in a United Funds or
Community Chests.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

Those wishing to consign pro-
duce may do so by taking it
to the auction grounds, on any
day Monday through Saturday.
A small commission is charged
each seller to cover the costs of
operating the facilities.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Resolution
Confined from Paee oneI

NSohAAooo AAo1iA o&c Onct
members hold for the memory
of Clarance ]. Prickett." The
resolution will be placed in the
minutes of the club and a copy
sent to his family. DR.. Kirk
and William E. Matthews, Jr.,
club secretary, were guests of
District Governor Len S. Irwin
at dinner meeting at Tread
way Inn at which time the dis
trict governor instructed the
presidents and secretaries of the
Middletown, Dover, Camden
Wyoming, and Smyrna Clubs on
their duties for the coming
year.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Rachel Durham
Dies at Age 62

Services were conducted We'd
nesday by the Matthews Fun
eral Home at 2 p. m, for Mrs.
Rachel Durham, age 62, of Ches-
void, who died Saturday in Will
after lengthy illness.
She is survived by her husband
Raymond, and five brothers:
Frank Greenage, of Kenton,
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Potato Purchase se
CONTINUED from Page onel

growers in the Dover area ex-
pect a price of about $l.80 a
hundredweight in the Dover
auction when potatoes come on
the market in a week or so.
A few are being dug now, but
not enough to indicate any
price break one way or the
other.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
u. S. Honors
Firm Aidino
Mental Cases
BY the Associated Press

A Massachusetts, electronics
manufacturing firm has been
honored by presidential COM
mittee for helping the mentally
restored.
The firm. the H. H. Scott Co.,
Inc, of Maynard, provides
training and employment op-
portunities for mental patients
at the Bedford (Mass.) Vet
Grams Administration Hospital.
The Presidents Committee
of Employment Of the Physi-
cally Handicapped today named
the firm winner of its Dis
tinguished Service Award. The
committee said that before the
company began its program
three years ago, many Of the
patients were destined for con-
finement to an institution for
the remainder Of their lives.
Patients who have been
trained under this project have
been released from the hospital
to acquire employment else
where at the rate of so to 100
a year. the committee said. 1t
added:
1T is estimated by officials
of the Bedford VA hospital that
each patient rehabilitated and
released saves the hospital and
taxpayers up to $4,000 a year. "
Participants in the Scott
Evening star., 1961-12-04
8 Germans Killed
In Boeing Crash

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec
4 CAP).-A four-jet Boeing 720
of the German Lufthansa air.
line crashed near the city of
Mainz on a training flight
today. An airline spokesman
said all three men aboard were
killed.
The spokesman said there
were no passengers on the plane
when it crashed while attempt
ing an emergency landing near
the village of Ebersheim, west
of Mainz.
The three victims were two
flight captains and a flight
engineer. all Germans. 1t was
the first jet crash in Luft-
Kansas history.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Star Bridge Columnist

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. A.
Philip Salesman of New York
and Ira Rubin of Fairlawn,
N. j., won the open pair cham
pionship here last night, end
ing a nine-day national bridge
tournament.
They finished with $50 points.
Jack Blair. Tulsa, and Bob
Sucker, Houston, were second
with $40 points.
Robert Jordan and Arthur
Robinson, both of Philadelphia,
finished third with 796 points;
Ivan Erdos and Edwin Kantar,
both of Los Angeles, were fourth
with 1872 points, and DR.. John
Fisher Of Dallas and Mrs. D. B.
Hawes Of Fort Worth wound up
fifth with 100 points.
Earlier in the tournament,
the team of John r. Crawford,
Alvin Roth and Tobias Stone,
all Of New York, and Norman
Kay and Sidney Silodor, both
of Philadelphia, won the open
team and mems team cham
pionships.
Mrs. Howard Schenken and
Miss Roberta Erde, both of New
York, Mrs. Sally Johnson, of
Westport, Conn.,, and Mrs. Bar
bara Kachmar, Of Bronxville,
N. Y. won the women's team
event for the second straight
year.
Mrs. Helen Portugal Of Los
Angeles won the women's pair
event with Mrs. Dorothy Hay
den, Of Hastings-on-H Hudson,
N. Y.
Max Manchester, Of Portland,
Greg. newly elected president
of the American Contract
Bridge League, won the mems
pair event with Gard Hays, of
Spokane. Wash.
Mrs. James Muirhead and
Evening star., 1961-12-04

The Russians are trying
again to put the blame on the
West for continuance of nu-
clear weapon tests,
The Soviet government de-
clared last night that unless
the Western powers stop all
nuclear weapons tests-includ-
ing underground explosions
that don't produce radioactive
fallout-it will resume such
nuclear tests as it deems nec-
essary for the consolidation of
its defense capacity"
A few hours after the Mos
COW warning the United States
announced it had set off a low
yield underground nuclear
blast yesterday and is prepar-
ing to go ahead with another
test next Sunday.
Our announced policy is to
test and talk" a State Depart
ment spokesman said in Wash
ington.
Call For Early Agreement
The Russians, who broke a
three-year moratorium on
nuclear testing September l for
a series of big to gigantic nu-
clear explosions in the atmos-
phere. said the time has come
now "for the early achieve
ment of an agreement which