davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Khrushchev Predicts
Peaceful Red Victory

Mr.. KhruShchev said that
while he and President Ken
nedy hold different. views on
social systems, things must be
looked at realistically. Il
I'VE live on the same planet
and we must co-exist and find
a common language on some
questions" he declard. THE
question Of peace is the main
question on which the Soviet
Union is ready to build its re-
lations with any state"
Mr.. KhruShchev then repeat
ed that Russia has no need
for war" maintaining its citi-
zenS are confident of their
future-"their Socialist Com
munist) system" He added:
THE advantages are on the
side of communism, on the
side of Marxism-Leninism -
and they will win"
Evening star., 1961-05-12

Dillon is the first scheduled
witness.
Treasury officials said the
move is considered timely and
appropriate in view Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's campaign to
strengthen confidence in the
dollar. This is a major ele-
ment in the administration
drive to correct an unfavorable
balance Of payments and pre-
vent resumption of the drain
on United States gold holdings.
1t was understood the Treas
ury did not wish to take the
initiative in proposing this
legislation, but was pleased
when Representative Multer,
Democrat of New York, intro
duced it.
Mr.. Multer described the
measure as a "50-50 admin
istration bill" He said an ad-
ditional provision it carries
removing Federal limits on the
interest rate which insured
banks and Federal Reserve
member banks may pay on time
deposits Of foreign govern
ments and central banks-fol-
lows a recommendation Presi-
Evening star., 1961-05-12
ShortSupp!y Seen
For Oral Vaccine
BY the Associated Press

Surgeon General Luther L.
Terry said today there is no
prospect that oral polio vac
cine will be available in guam
tity until late fall.
He urged redoubled efforts to
get more people protected with
Salk polio vaccine before the
summer season. Many commu-
mites, DR.. Terry said, already
have developed programs for
widespread vaccinations with
the Salk vaccine.
The Surgeon General and
others have been urging for
months that the proven Salk
vaccine should be used, even
though the new-type vaccine
which may be taken by mouth
instead of by injection is ex-
pected to become available for
general use sometime this year.
He estimated that 85 million
Americans needed polio vac
cinations.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Mckinley SO
Alumni to Meet

More than 200 persons will
attend a "quarter-century re-
union" of the Glass of 1886 from
the Districts Mckinley Tech
High School tomorrow night.
The affair, including a cock
tail hour, dinner and dance,
will be held at the Westwood
Inn on westward avenue, Be-
thesda, starting at 7 pm.
Guests will include two ath-
letic coaches at Tech during
their day, Elmer P. (Hap) Har-
dell and Arthur C. (Artie)
Boyd. Mr.. Hardell now coaches
at Georgetown University. Mr..
Boyd still coaches at Tech.
Last-minute reservations can
be made with Mrs. Lowell E.
Fundom, 1O6O8 New Hampshire
avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
PROMPT RELIEF FROM THE MONTHLY MISERIES
OF PRE-MENSTRUAL TENSION
Avoid Those "RMe,DuEs!

Now, prompt relief for mil
lions of women and girls who
suffer periodic blue days, ir-
ritability, cramps, weight gains,
monthly tensions, skin flare
ups, and that bloated, sluggish
feeling.
Medically proven PRE-MENS
Tablets provide the kind of sim
pie and effective relief that
banishes "blue-days" and makes
it possible for you to be your
self again during the days pre-
ceding menstruation.
Not a hormone or a narcotic,
scientifically formulated PRE-
MEMS Tablets reduce excessive
body-fluids, bolster sagging
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Treasury 0Ks
Move 10 Free
Part Of Gold
BY the Associated Press

Treasury officials said today
the department will support a
move in Congress to free more
than $l1 billion in gold for gen.
eral support Of the dollar by
repeating an old Federal Re-
serve requirement.
A House Banking Subcommit-
tee opens hearings Wednesday
on a bill to delete from the
Federal Reserve Act a require
ment for a gold reserve equal
to Is per cent Of Federal Re
serve notes outstanding, plus
25 per cent Of the deposit liabil-
tiles of Federal Reserve banks.
Secretary of the Treasury
Evening star., 1961-05-12

MOSCOW, May IL (AP).-
Nikita Khrushchev reassured
his people once again today
that communism will win a
peaceful competition with capi-
talism.
1--WE are certain of the Supe.
riority of Marxism and Lenin-
ISM" the Soviet Premier told
a Communist Party rally in
Tblisi (Tiflis), "and we are
certain that this superiority
will triumph"
He added Immediately that
it would. be peaceful triumph.
Il repeat" he said, that we
are not going to achieve the
victory with the aid of guns"
The party rally was in honor
of the 40th anniversary of the
establishment of the Soviet
Republic of Georgia.
Sees Negro as Slave
why do we tread on the
heels of the United States of
American" Mr.. Khrushchev
asked. They are richer than
we are. Why is it that we are
treading on their heelS?"
Because, he answered, under
communism all people have
equal opportunities to study
and to advance.
But go to the United States"
he said, "and if you see a Negro
mother standing with her Negro
boy. you can be sure he is
going to grow up to be a
slave"
Mr.. Khrushchev Saluted the
successful manned American
space flight but said Yuri Ga
garin's flight around the globe
has not been surpassed, that
the Americans have made only
a leap" into space.
Must CO-exiSt"
I'VE believe that the Ameri-
cans will repeat what we have
done-but only repeat, mark
you. what we have already
DONE" the Premier declared.
Maj. Gagarin's flight, he
said, has forever given pri-
ority in manned space flight
to our country, the country of
socialism communism"
Evening star., 1961-05-12

spirits, and help relax tangled
nerves.
Thousands Of women have
tried PRE-MENS Tablets and
found that needless suffering Of
periodic miserieS can be avoided,
that usual irritabilities,
cramps and weight gain need
not interfere with their family
life, their jobs or their enjoy
ment of everyday life.
Remember, PRE-MENS Tab
let's will help make your pre-
menstrual time a normal
time. And, ask for the Free
FACTS BOOKLET now avail
tested PRE-MENS Tablets, So
for $2.79, are now available at
your PEOPLES DRUG STORE.
able at your druggist. Medically
Evening star., 1961-05-12

dent Kennedy made to
Congress. The administration
seeks TO encourage foreign
holders to leave their funds on
deposit in this country.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Two MLNU7ESS
ne BlBLE
~ coaMHlIU8 q. S1AAA PRe3.
0eAoANe oe0Ie Soc191V
0seeA@0 9& ILLINOIS

When was praised God and
"CIORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST, ON EARTH PEACE. GOOD
TOWARD MEN' (Luke 214l
glad carol the angels seems the truth today than
result manyhave become cynical and have con
angels but pleasant
this don't know their Bibles very
though such today instead
of peace.
indeed the King through whom His peo
world and prosperity John
Baptist appeared herald The twelve apostles forth
'preaching GOSPEL OF THE KINGDOM at 4:23 The four
Gospel demonstrations OF Chrtsts
royal rights But the King God had Prophesied He
11l Over His PLATE placed
Ths Jesus THE KING of the Today then the
world which He should be regng
earh2 The second
God will their derision
seek the world without His Son.
also wonderful
GRACE When risen height God SAVED Saul of Tar
leader worlds rebellion against Christ and him forth
GOSPEL GRACE OF GOD Acts 2O the
CST DIED FOR OUR SS, and that ANY sinner
reconced faith Christ This is why the Bible calls
the divine administration under which living THE DSPENSA
TON OF GRAC OF GOD Eph 32l o while peace earth
day, 'PEACE GOD THROUGH
LORD JESUS CHRISTI 51l
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Services for,
Tome Child

Robert Marshall Tome, 6, of
Window Rock, passed away at the
Fort Defiance Hospital On Dec. /.
The death was attributed to COM
plications after tonSilectomy.
Services for Robert were held
at the Navajo Bible Mission. Buri-
al was at the Fort Defiance Gene
tary.
The child was the son of MIR. and
Mrs.Mar shall Tome, and his grand
father Lee Tome, of Shiprock
Marshall Tome is employed by the
Navajo Tribe as assistant Public
Relations Director.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

A regular monthly meeting of
Friends.> families and individuals
with a Quaker background was held
at the home of Mrs. Gracia Booth
at the public school teacherage in
Shiprock on Sunday November 19.
The group, numbering 22adults
and 14teen-agers and toddlers, lit
orally gathered from the four COR
ners--from Utah, Towaoc and Du-
range, Colo., Aztec, Pennington,
Shiprock. Toadlena, Gallup,
Crownpoint, NM. and Window Rock
and Fort Defiance, Arizona.
The traditional Quaker worship
service, ba sed on silent meditation,
was followed d by discussion of
''The Friends Family camp" held
last summer in Colorado. DR.. Ar
thur Warner and his wife, Natalie,
described their experience in this
camp, when several members, by
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Qvukers Of -Four Corners Meet

invitation, visited the Air Force
Academy in Colorado Springs. The
two hour session with the Acade-
my's Department of Economics
found Academy officers and Quak-
ers in sub stantial agreement
on their common interest in MAIN
tanning peace. Both felt that the
present course of ''Deterrance"is
of but limited value and that alter
native ways of solving international
conflict must be found if suicidal
war is to be averted. Their deep
concern was for the place of Pac-
ifism in today's world.
In business session plans for
the next six months were discussed
and at its close the group shareda
real old-fa shioned THANKSGIVING
potluck supper with turkey and all
the trimmings.
This group, known as The CAL
lup Friends Group because most of
their regular meetings are held in
Gallup cooperated, by request,
with the Navajo Tribal Council and
the Southern California Branch lat
Pasadena of the American Friends
Service Committee in operating
summers work camp for two con-
secutive Summers, 1859 and 1860,
at Fort Defiance--building school
bus shelters and conducting rec
reational and arts and crafts prog
ram for the community. They also
assisted in the construction of the
Community Center at Crown Point.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

charge of the Public Health Service
hospital at Detroit, Michigan, after
which he serve d for one year as
chief of the Services Division of
Hospitals in Washington, DC.
In his present capacity, DR..
Shaw is responsible for afull range
of medical n d public health SER
vices for some 400, 600 American
Indians and Alaska Natives in Is
States.
DR.. Shaw is a Fellow of the
American College of Physicians,
and a member of numerous profess
sional health organizations.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Letter 10 the Editor Legal Chief Report.
THE NAVAJO TRIBE

'1ttE NAVAJO kK1bE
/ would like to thank you 9Th e
Navajo Tribe) most sincerely for
your hospitality shown to me while
in your part Of the world. Our Ms-
it to Navajoland proved to be one Of
the highnghts OF our visit to the
United States Of America and ! am
grateful for your contribution.
Thanking you once again.
Bruce r. Finley
Australian Beef Production
Study Tour Oct. 1861
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
An Opportunity

OO square mile Navajo Reservation opportunities
Unlimited Indian but also for the nonndian
the influx Of tour
each These
tiles. we'll as ali the tourists.
Navaoand has its and sightseeing areas ne
offer
way and visit However, the Reserva-
1861 mode Of v-
ing
opportunities
will link the Navajo Reservation North
will Navajoland
With new lakes
developed invested will bring good
Navajo recently passed resolution allowing
building investing
related business endeaVor have
TO have help Navajo labor help overall
ON of Reservation and help the investor.
the road
will guests from all
the world
investigate accordingly
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

John ole0n son OF Mr. and Mrs bennie Motion Bitter SPRINGS
Riverside September 1888 eighth grader graduate
May 1862 his interests plans
attend Brigham Young University Provo Utah. September 1862
president Of both the State the National Honor Societies
the Riverside School City,
and Johnis dormtory
Lodge, He is President Of the Science club
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Dr.. Shaw Receives
Corqas Medal


DR.. James R. Shaw, Chief, Di-
vision of India n Health, Public
Health Service, received the Cor
gas Medal on November 7, for his
outstanding initiative and leader
ship in advancing health progress
among the American Indians.
The Gorgas Medal was presen-
ted to him by the Wyeth Labora-
tories of Phila delphia, Pa. on
Tuesday morning, November 7, at
the 68th Annual Meeting of the As
sociation of Military Surgeons. The
award, which is presented annually
for distinguished work in preven-
tive m edicine for the F deral
health services, consists of sill
yer medal, a scroll. and an homo
rarium of $500. 1t was established
in 1912 by the Wyeth Laboratories
in memory of Major General Will
liam C. Gorgas who Sc work inpre-
ventive medicine made pos sible the
construction of the Panama Canal.
The Association of Military
Surgeons, organized in 1891 and in
corporated by an Act of Congress
in 1903, is devoted to the advance
ment of all phases of medicine as
related to the Federal Service. 1t
represents all aspects of and all
profes sions in the m edic a | SER
vices of each Federal agency.
DR.. Shaw has headed the Federal
Government program for Indian
health since July 1853. A career Of
ficer of the Public Health Service,
he holds the grade of Assistant Sur
geon General with rank equival-
ent to that of rear admiral.
A native of Yale. Michigan, DR..
Shaw attended Michigan State Nor
NAL College, from whi c h he re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of
Arts, and graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan Medical School
with an Md. degree in 1886. He
served his internship at the Public
Health Service hospital in New Or
leans, Louisiana.
After two years of Public Health
Service duty in Wa shington, DC. ne
was granted a fellowship at the
Mayo Clinic for postgraduate study
in internal medicine. From 1941 to
1914 he served as chief of the De-
partment of Medicine in the San
Francisco Public Health Service
Hospital He was assigned as dis
trict Coast Guard medical officer
in the 18th Naval District, Long
Beach, California during the last
two years of World War IL
In 1945 DR.. Shaw became medi-
cal officer in charge of the Los An
geles and San Pedro clinics, where
he remained until 1949. From 194o
to 1852 he was medical officer in
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
To oTribaI Council

Norman M. LittelI, chief coun-
sci for the Navajo Tribe spoke on
Nov. % and g to the Navajo Tribal
Council
LitteIl talked on the status Of
Tribal litigation in Wa shington. and
elsewhere. Reports onthe Land In
vestigation Claims Of the Tribe
were given.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Good Attendance
Experienced At
Provide nee Event

BELONA, July 20 - The at
tendance was good at the Provi-
dence evangelistic servic e S
which closed on Friday, the 18th.
Each night there was an infOr-
NAL song service at 8 pm. which
was enjoyed by all present. The
preaching service began at Sis
pm. The Rev Russell Fleming,
Of Raleigh, N c.. brought spiri-
tual messages to the congrega-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis DobbinS
have returned to their home in
Gainesville, Ca. after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dobbins
His parents are always delighted
to have their son and his wife
visit them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merit BoWleS and
two sons, of Richmond, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Bell, ST.. Calvin Bell, Jr.. also
spent the day in the same home
Miss Lille May Bell returned to
Richmond on July | after spend
ing the week end with her par
ents.
J. M Whitlock. a patient in a
Richmond. hospital, is improving
and was to- return home on July
10. His friends are happy to know
that he is getting on nicely.
j. E. Braudrick has been in a
Richmond hospital and is very
i'll but he is now improving. His
friends trust he may soon be able
to return home.
Mrs. Beulah Walthall went to
Richmond on Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Charge Quarterly Conference Set

MT. PLEASANT. July 20-The
first quarterly conference of the
Prince Edward charge will be
held at Mt. Pleasant M. E.
Church Oh the evening of July 26.
Mrs. James Layne entered
Southside Community Hospital
on Monday for surgery. Her
mother. Mrs. Tom HALEY, is
staying with her family.
j. M. Oxford, of Atlanta, spent
a recent week end with his STEP
sons, George E. and Thomas c..
Jones.
Jimmy Caps, of Kinston. N.
c.. spent a few days recently
with his aunt. Mrs. A. D. Hob
good. and her family.
James Layne. Martin Coving-
ton. Melvin Covington and A. D.
Hobgood. from Mt. Pleasant. at
tended the meeting of the Metho-
dist men of the charge in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Morton near Mt. Harmony on
July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Meadows
and some of their children, all
from Salisbury. Md. spent last
week end with their son, Fred,
and his family. The Meadows
have completed their new home
here and hope to move into it
soon.
Ralph Hines. member of the
Farmville National Guard. will
leave Saturday. July %. for Fort
Story where he will take some
special training for two weeks.
Mrs. Hines and infant daughter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

work were in the papers.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Nc
Kay, Of Nortonsville, recently
visited relatives here.
Mrs. Ethel Newcomb and her
mother. Mrs. MinEie Meadows,
visited relatives in Richmond on
July 4.
Farmers are quite busy now.
Most of them have saved their
wheat. Some are saving hay and
some have pulled their first barns
of flue tobacco. Gardens are good
too. SO the housewives are busy
canning and freezing vegetables.
o. H. Nelson and daughter,
Miss Patsy Nelson. attended the
funeral of his cousin, Mr.. Miller
Morton, at Mt. Harmony M. E..
Church in Charlotte county last
Tuesday morning. Interment fol-
lowed in the family plot at Briery
Presbyterian Cemetery.
James Layne has returned to
his duties at the Craddock- Terry
Shoe Company after a two week S
vacation. During the two weeks
Layne and his family visited
relatives in various places in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Biggers
returned Monday to their work
at Virginia Crafts in Keysville
after a weeks vacation, part of
which was spent visiting relatives
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Dix and
daughter. from near Keysville
visited the R. E. Dix family
Thursday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

BALLSVILLE, July 20 All
members and friends of Mt,
Moriah Church are invited to at
tend the Sunday School picnic
at Bear Creek Lake on Satur-
day. Supper will be at 900 pm.
(DST).
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard French.
Jr. and f a mily, Of Richmond.
Undertake family.
spent Sunday with the T. L..
Miss Clara Wetzel and her
father were Sunday guests of
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Y. Hurt.
Mrs. j. A. Jeter. Lucy Page
Hurt and Mrs. T. l.. Timber
lake spent Friday in Farmville.
DR.. R E. Douglas was taken
to Grace Hospital in Richmond
on Saturday.
The wedding of Miss Esther
Ogle and William Snead Dan
bridge took place on Saturday
The Rev. T. P. Reynolds officia-
ted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Laws and
family are expected guests of his
mother, Mrs. Agnes Laws. on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Hurt
and daughter, M tina, are
spending this week with his sis
ter. Mrs. E. Maxwell Stone, and
family at Bayside. They also ex-
pect to visit Mrs. Hurts sister,
Mrs. Curtis johnson, and family
in Norfolk.
Miss Fay Jeter accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. John Emerson, of
Buckingham, on a trip to F'lori-
da this week where they will
visit relatives.
Quite a few from this neigh
borhood attended the Elam-
Brunette wedding at Amelia on
Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Hurt visited her
sister. Mrs. Henderson Johnson,
of Farmville on Tuesday.
News has been received here
that DR.. John Jeter Hurt. of
Atlanta, Ca, plans to attend the
homecoming day services at Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church on Sun
day. Augu 10. We hope that
many former members and old
friends of the church can be
present for this occasion.
Miss Dorothy ellis has re-
turned to Radford College to re-
sumo her studies.
Testers Honor Family
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Lester en-
tertained their family at an ice
cream party on Saturday night.
Pres sent were Mrs. W. T..
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Soucier and children. Mrs Ed
McCraw. Mrs. L. L. Jess up and
family. Mrs. S. B. Hurt, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Peasants,
Jr. and children. Homemade ice
cream and family movies were
enjoyed by all
Guests of the Robert Waltons
on Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Houghton. of Richmond. Mrs.
Walton is being congratulated
upon winning the Herald trip to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Nichols Family Back From West Coast

rehearsal dinner at the Wey-
anoke Hotel in Farmville for the
bridal party in the Elam-Bur-
nette wedding and out of town
guests. There we're 46 at the
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Elan also
entertained 40 guests at a we'd
ding dinner at their home
"Belemus'' after the wedding on
Saturday. These guests also
were members of the bridal
party and out of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cockfield
and daughters Elizabeth and
Jenny, of Lake City. S. c., were
guests of the Elan family, at
tending the Elan Burnette
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

wedding Saturday, and visiting
at "Belemus" through Tuesday
morning.
Among other out Of town
guests for the Elam Burnetec
wedding were Joe Bartlett. Of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
Hayward King, of Lake City, $.
G., Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells and
daughter Beth, of Smithfield. n.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Voy-
ten, of Homer City. Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Buchan and
daughter Jayne, of Mullins, 3.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Graves,
of Luray; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Clark. of Stanley. :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Mt. Moriah Sunday School Picnic
Set Saturday At Bear Creek Lake

New York again this year.
Mrs. Lee Netherland and Miss
Elizabeth Martin accompanied a
group Of the village boys to the
Skyline Drive on Tuesday for a
days outing.
Robin Lester is expected home
this week end from attending
the summer quarter at VPI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

| will spend part OF the time with
her parents in Ivor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redd have
one of her nephews as their
! guest. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Waddill and son, from Wake For
est. N. c.. spent the past week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Waddill. While
here, Tom saw to the combining
of the wheat which he raised on
his parents farm.
E. C. Gee, of Richmond. spent
the past week end with his uncle,
Bernard Gee. and his wife near
! Worsham. On Saturday evening
he visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. C..
Jones.
Mrs. Thomas w. Jones, Of
Keysville, is a patient in the Hall
fax Community Hospital near
South Boston.
Mrs. and Mrs. R. E. Dix and
sons visited her parents near
Keysville On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Nelson and
family recently visited his par
ents and other relatives near
Lee Hall.
Mrs. Olive Kirtley has returned
home after a visit with her hus-
band in Washington, D. c.
The Kirtleys' son. Paul, Jr.,
was the young man who donned
the insulated suit and entered the
flaming building to shut off the
gas valves during the spectacu-
lar fire at the Grown Oil plant
in Richmond last month. His pic
ture and the account of his brave