davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-12

NEW YORK, June IL (AP),
The American Jewish Com
mittee proposes q four-point
program to combat anti-Semi-
tism, which 1t says has made
noticeable inroads" in the
United States in recent years,
The committee, in q 28-page
booklet released yesterday, sug-
gested:
/. A Quarantine" on public
attention for "the bigot who
thrives on publicity"
2. Exposure Of covert bigotS
who quietly give financial
aid to hatemongers."
3. Presentation of evidence
to authorities where such ac-
tions violate Federal, State or
local laws.
Organized In 1906
4. Reputation by institu-
tions which anti-Semites claim
to protect.
The American Jewish Com
mittee is one of Americas
Evening star., 1961-06-12
Flight Interrupted

HERMOSILLO, Mexico (AP).
Police gave this explanation
of 8-year-old Antonio CuevaS'
broken arm: Initiating TVS
Superman, he tried to fly" off
q high wall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

Mrs. Herman jenkins and sons
were dinner guests Saturday
evening.
Sgt. and Mrs. William Scruggs
of Fl. Bragg, N. c. and Sgt. Bill
ly Baldwin of Fl. Eustis spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Baldwin.
Mrs. Vera Bailey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Saurborn and chill
dren of Altavista visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Bailey during the
week end.
Clyde Bradshaw of Norfolk,
spent Friday with Mrs. H. L.
Bradshaw. Clarence Bradshaw.
OF Durham. spent Saturday with
Mrs. Bradshaw.
Mrs. Fielder Hubbard returned
home Monday after spending last
week at the bedside of her sister
Mrs. S. c. Foster in Florence,
S. c. who passed away last
Friday. Our deepest sympathy
goes out to her.
Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw was the
overnight guests of Mrs. John
Bradshaw in Crewe Saturday,
and Sunday they visited friends
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Walthall
and Miss Vaughan we're dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Gates Sunday, honoring MIR.
WaHhau on his birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Osborn entertained
them Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver
and Mrs. H. L. Bradshaw visit
ed Mrs. Maude Fowlkes in Vic
toria Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. R. E. Paulette of Wake
field spent Saturday night with
his daughter Mrs. c. j. Brad
shaw.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
Fellowship And
Work Planned At
Grove Church

SUNNY SIDE, Nov. 16-Grove
Church plans a clean up after
noon Of work and fellowship on
Saturday Nov. ID. beginning at
2 pm. A covered dish supper
will be served at six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Berger
and family, of Richmond visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Berger Sun
day.
Mrs. Herbert H. Goodman at
tended the 18th annual Virginia
Woman's Forum sponsored by
Miller and Rhodes. Women from
all over Virginia enjoyed sew.
eral outstanding speakers.
The Cumberland HID Club met
in the Goodman home Wednes-
day night with 18- present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Nichols
and daughter Mrs. Lucy Horst
and Miss Florence Morrison
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Morrison and family.
Mrs. ]. G. Profit has returned
to her work at the Goochland
Womens' Farm after spending
several days at her home here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
Thanksgiving Eue Seruice Set

Mrs. R. H. Bruce has returned
home from a Today visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bossieux Shepard,
of Aberdeen, Md.
Miss Gertrude Sadler, of Rich
mond. spent the week end at her
home here. She had as her guest
on Saturday Miss Minnie Wen
ger. Of Richmond.
Mrs. Branch Rosen has re-
turned home after visiting for a
week with her son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rosen, at
Staunton. Mrs. Rosen and Cullen
Rosen were here for a visit on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Carter,
of Manassas, Mrs. James Payne
and Mrs. c. B. Tate, of Center
vile. we're week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. White were re-
cent visitors in Culpeper.
Mrs. Willie Heath honored her
daughter, Miss Jane Heath. on
her 18th birthday, November IL.
with party.
Those present were: Sammy
Bryant. Cecil Huddleston. Betty
Jean Gown, Dickie Davis, Peggy
Hellard, Judy Hellard. Joyce
Gunter. Barbara Ragland. Bar
bara, Bryant. Jerry Daniels,
Johnny Harris. Charlie Kidd. Jr.,
Joyce Kidd, Shelby Wright, Mar
tina ,McC ormick. Darlene Jamer-
SON. Cecil Jamersqns Ronnie
Spiggle. Watt Jamerson, Evelyn
Dixon. Barbara Huddleston, Ern-
est Snoddy. Norma Snoddy. Lu-
ellie Robertson, Patsy Heath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ragland
and Tommy Gunter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
The Sueckers Visit
Mr.. And Mrs. Vaughan

RICE. Nov. l6-Lt. Command
er and Mrs. c. E. Swecker and
children of cambridge. Md, and
Mrs. Marie Swecker of Chariot
tesville spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. G. Walton were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan Sunday night.
Miss Mary Lyle returned
Wednesday after visiting her
sister Mrs. c. w. Beall and Mr..
Beall Mayo. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Weaver during the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer
and Miss Betsy Spencer and Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. LeSueur were
guests for the week end of Mrs.
Ossie Upton at Manassas. Mr..
and Mrs. LeSueur also visited
Mrs. Carrie Price while at Ma
nassaS.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ME Land Sunday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Shumaker and Joe
Franklin ShuInaker, of Rich
mond.
Woman's Club Meets
The Woman's Club of Bucking-
ham county will hold their No
vember meeting Friday at the
Dillwyn Elementary School. DR..
Richard B. Brooks. of Longwood
College, will be guest speaker
Members are requested to bring
donations for Sheltering Arms
Hospital, Richmond. J
Mrs. Tina Garnet spent the
week end in Richmond visiting
her son. Harold and F. H. Gar
nett and their families. Mrs. Gar.
nett accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Harris. of Glenmof-e. to
Richmond on Friday where she
and Mrs. Harris attended the
YEA convention.
Miss Pam Hurt, of Lexington,
was a guest over the week end
of Miss, Mary Helen Wood; She
was one Of two high school girls
chosen to represent the city Of
Lexington in the Christmas pa
rade there. '-z''
Miss Jean Hall is a patient in
the Martha Jefferson Hospital
this week. She is there for treat
ment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
In Buckingham

SSAAAAS<AAAAlNs ANOv. ~ "A
community Thanksgiving eve
service will be held at Trinity
Methodist Church November %
ct 7:45 pm The Rev. Randolph
Rice will be the speaker.
The Rev. and Mrs. N. J..
Flythe were visitors here Satur-
day. Mr.. Flythe served as pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church for
2 number of years. He is now
located at Schuyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Weike and
children. Lisa and John. of
Wheeling. w. Va, are expected
guests of Mrs. John Eldridge for
the Thanksgiving holidays. They
will be here for a week.
Nancy Law, of D inv d d e.
spent last week with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Baird.
Mrs. B. H. Springer accom-
panied her son, Jennings. on a
business trip last week to Pu-
4aski. R.adford, Wytheville, St.
Paul and Blacksburg.
DR.. Bill wilkins and Jennings
Springer and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Springer and daughter: Pat. Of
Richmond. were guests Sunday
IN the Springer home.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swoope,
OF Richmond, were week end
Quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hall. Sr.
Mrs. Carl Dickey and her
mother. Mrs. Ethel Lehman. of
washington. D. c.. were week
end guests at Travellers Rest of
Miss Louise B. Horsley and Mr..
and Mrs. Claiming H. Moon.
=. Mrs. Elwood Ragland had as
her guests for the week end Mr..
and Mrs. Waverley Ragland, of
Schuyler.
, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Branch is
spending a few days with Mr..
And Mrs. Harry Bryant.
= Mr.. and Mrs. William Mullins,
Of Richmond, spent the week end
with Miss Susie Ragland.
Mrs. w. S. Walker and her
daughter, Anne, and son, Ronny,
Of Arlington. plan to return to
Arlington this week after spend
ing some time here with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Ad-
cock. Mr.. Walker was here for
the week end.
Book Club Dinner
The Buckingham Book Club
held their annual Thanksgiving
dinner meeting Tuesday evening
at Dillwyn Elementary School.
A film entitled. The Teacher, -"
was shown at the Ruritan Club
meeting this week at the Eman-
uel Episcopal Church near Man.
teo. The education committee
had charge of the program.
Miss Betty Ruth Dunnavant
and her father. Jimmy Dunna-
want. spent the week end at their
home here.
Monroe Evans, of Farmville.
spoke on Buying Clothes" at a
me e i ng of the Buckingham
County Young Homemakers' AS
ISOLATION at 7:30 pm. Monday
at the home economics cottage
at Buckingham Central High
School.
Delegates to the Virginia Edu-
cation Association meeting held
recently in Richmond reported to
the buckingham Education As
ISOLATION at its meeting Thurs
day at pm. in the Bucking-
ham Elementary School.
= Members of the Woman's Club
served coffee and cookies during
q coffee break for the teachers.
Mrs. William Chappell. chairman
Of the education department,
was in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hardiman.
of Richmond, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Duna-
yant.
Miss Jane Pennington and Miss
BETTY Ruth Dunnavant have re-
turned to Longwood College after
student teaching at Danville the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
EXPLAINED

First Comedian = had the
audience in the aisles last night.
Second Comic Speeler ~ Yeah,
on their way out.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

z. Roll IL dKy piIIsbury Potato Flakes.
(6e sure 70 use PlgisbUryIs n tbs rsciOsf
6fan0is-tYpe potatoes WON'T work
3. Melt butter in shallow baking
pan. Place chicken skin side up.
Bake I lir az A00';; turn once.
4. Serve with fluffy mashed potatoes.
Remainder Of package serves s.
Follow easy directions, using
3 cups liquid IN all.
ECONOMY -i1inood2 Buy PiIIsbUey
FamHy-Size Mashed An exclusive
poUr-spogf makes measuring easHJ
Evening star., 1961-11-19
'TATER-DIPPED CHICKEN

7TATER- DIPPED CHICKEN
cut-up frying chicken
EGG, beaten slightly
2tbsp. water
cup PiIIsbury Mashed Potato Flakes
" cup butter or margarine
Salt and pepper
/. Dip chicken in mixture Of egg
and water. Season to taste.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

given a single order to kill a
Jew!'"
Added Mrs. Eichmann: MY
conscience is clear, too. Dear
Adolf could never have killed. "
We came to the day when
Eichmann was kidnapped by
Israeli commandos.
Didn't Return
His wife said: During the
night I had a dream. I saw
Adolf in a white shirt. Then
suddenly he was wearing a
blood-soaked shirt.
when he left home he kissed
me as he always did. I said,
Darling, please be careful
He assured me nothing would
happen. But in the evening he
did not return"
When our interview ended
Mrs. Eichmann went window
shopping for 20 minutes before
driving away in a black Mer-
cedes with Hans. her guard.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
SURE HUSBAND IS INNOCENT
Mrs. Eichmonn's Story
By COLIN LAWSON

North American newspaper Alhance
MUNICH, Dec. 16.-The wife
Of Adolf Eichmann has just
told me her story or life with
the man convicted by Israel OF
having caused the death of
100000 6 people and who now
faces death by hanging.
1t was the first interview
Mrs, Veronika Eichmann has
given to any newSpaperman.
She said: I'm convinced my
Adolf is not guilty.
1T is ridiculous to charge
him with those killings. I am
absolutely sure he will come
back to me and the children"
met Mrs. Eichmann at a
secret rendezvous. She has
been living in hiding since re-
turning with her son, Six-year-
old Ricardo, from Argentina
where her husband was seized
on the street by Israeli COM
mandos.
She left a cottage deep in
the Bavarian woods, and was
driven to Munich, and in a
dark brown shantung dress
and pearl necklace, she met
me in the dining room of
fourth-floor flat.
With her was a German
named Hans whose job is to
guard her.
Sons Knows Nothing
For two hours we talked.
And her faith was unshak-
able: Adolf is not guilty"
Said Mrs. Eichmann: "Only
yesterday my son Ricardo said,
Mama. Father Christmas will
bring poppa back to us as a
present and poppa will bring
me lots of presents
"Of course, he knows nothing
of the terrible trial in Israel"
Eichmann, his wife said, was
a passionate violin player.
THE last time I heard him
play was on May 8, 1860, three
days before his capture in
Buenos Aires by the IsraeliS.
1T was a lovely Sunday
morning. He sat in the kitchen
and played AndreaS Hofer's
Evening star., 1961-12-17

piece. My love, do not forget
me-.
do you know the piece,
Herr Lawson? 1t tells Of an
Austrian freedom fighter in
a French prison.
Strummed Violin
II remember Adolf strummed
the violin strings as he sang"
We talked of her first meet
ing with Eichmann.
1T was in Linz, in Austria, I"
she said. Il went to a concert.
II looked across and saw
Adolf. 1t was love at first
sight. We married four years
later, in 1885 at Passau.
Adolf went back to Ger
many.
He was told by a friend,
You should be a soldier This
was before German rearma-
ment started and he could only
join a semi-military organiza-
ton, and chose the SIS.
KLAUS, my eldest son, was
born in 1886 when we were
living in Vienna. Adolf was
already an officer. We were
terribly happy"
Never Discussed Work
I asked Mrs. Eichmann:
Did your husband ever speak
of his activities rounding up
Jews for expulsion and later
for extermination?"
I'VE never discussed his
work." she said. In the home
politics were never discussed.
In April. l945, in Prague,
we were ordered by Hartmann
Frank (Nazi Governor of
CZechoslovakia) to move out,
The war was ending with Ger
many'S defeat.
II went to Alt Ausse in Aus
tria, and Adolf went off to try
to find SIS. Reichsfuehrel
Himmler.
The last time saw Adolf
before he disappeared from
Europe was on May 8. 1945. Hi
bought me a basket of greer
peas. Some German soldier!
gave me marmalade and a bal
of flour.
Adolf told me confidently
Evening star., 1961-12-17

name as Mrs. Liebl. an Austrian.
II certainly did not know my
husband was a wanted man. I
thought he was either a pris-
oner or dead"
Mrs. Eichmann hedged on
how she discovered her hus-
bands whereabouts. It was one
day in the middle of 1852. A
man visited her.
II cannot tell you how he
found me-" she said. But he
appeared quite suddenly and he
brought me a message-'Your
husband expects you to join
him. You must get a passport.
He gave me other instruc-
tions which ] followed and I got
a passport in the name of
Eichmann. Two children were
on my passport. KLAUS had his
own.
introduced as Uncle
''I went to Genoa by train,
I was handed tickets and went
on board the Salta. an Argen-
tine ship.
"In pouring rain, we disem.
barked at Buenos Aires. There
was Adolf.
"a II presented the children tc
him. I said: This is your Uncle
Ricardo
''.'For Adolf went to the Ar.
gentine in the name of Ricardo
Klement. I had not told thu
children about their father.
did not want them to worry.
For five days we stayed il
a hotel, then went to Tucuman
up-c ountry, where Adol
worked as a surveyor.
when Ricardo was born
told the other children that i
was not really their uncle, bu
their father, Adolf Eichmann
HE told them he did no
want them to be soldiers. Bette
remain simple workmen thai
be an officer, he would say
And never join a politica
party"
Never Talked Of SIS.
] asked Mrs. Eichmann: "Bu
d did your husband never discus
, at all his life with the S.S.?"
She answered: He neve
did. He said his work was of
ficial and couldn't be discusse,
at home.
Il had read the terrible &C
cusations in the newspapers.
!. took the cutting with me to tn
!. Argentine and showed him.
. He exploded. I have neve
. seen him so angry. Then h
said: 'Veronika, I have nc
4 done a single Jew to death no
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Eichmunn Taken
To Main Prison

JERUSALEM, Israeli Section,
Dec. 16 (AP). - Adolf Eich-
mann, the former IS leader
who was sentenced to death
yesterday for crimes against
the Jewish people. was reported
to have been taken from Jerus-
alem early today to the Israeli
central prison of Ramleh. east
of Tel Aviv.
There was no official con-
firmation but just after mid
night all lights inside and out
side the Jerusalem court build
ing-in which Eichmann had
been held this week-and in the
Surround ding streets were
switched off. Two heavily
guarded automobiles with
dimmed lights then left the
court compound. Cameras of
photographers who attempted
to take pictures were seized by
police and the film confiscated
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Safety Talks
Mansfield Lists
ChuIk-TuIks

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector of The Stars School
Safety Program, will give his
cartoon safety chalk-talks at
the following schools this week:
Tomorrow-St. Cyprian s
School. $50 and 10:45 am.
Washington.
Tuesday-Our Lady of Mercy,
$50 am. (Bethesda); Belts
vile Seventh Day Adventist,
lis pm. CBeltsville).
Wednesday Concordia Lu-
theran, $50 am. (Hyattsville) !;
Jack and Jill School, 10:45 ain,
(Hyattsville).
Thursday-St. Colettvs,. -,
am. (Arlington.
Friday Barrie School, 10
am. Washington.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

The war is over. We don't nee'
to worry. The Americans are
coming -
Cried at Parting
1--WE cried as the parting
came.
Life after that was hard
My father-in-law was a Nazi
His property was confiscated
but with my sons Klaus, Horst
and Dieter we managed.
Il went under my maiden
Evening star., 1961-12-17
Food for Needy

The Restaurant Beverage
Association will accept food do
nations for needy families at
a business meeting and Christ
mas party tomorrow. The
meeting will be at $3.50 pm. at
the Presidential Arms.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13

PENNDEL, Pa. B = Santa Claus was hauled into court, ac- cused of breaking a law 167 years old, but almost before anyone could say 'fRudolph the rednosed reindeer" he was free as the north wind again.
 The judge squire, or justice of the peace, really who all along acted as if someone had mislaid the Christmas spirit, apolgized Monday night to the ruddy defendant for all the fuss.
 Santa, in the genial person of Earl Steger, 58, was arrested Sun day as he was listening to the kids pour out their holiday wish es at Butch's Discount Market.
 Police Chief Wm. Riempp and Sgt. Norman Rigby told him he was playing hob with the Blue Laws, which forbid the sale of non-essentials on Sunday.
 But to get Santa on the rap, since he was selling nothing, the authorities had to invoke the bluer code of 1794 rather than the revised version of 1959. Under the old, old law it is unlawful to be gainfully employed on Sun day.
 Said Riempp: "The old Blue Law has never been repealed, and I have the option of making an arrest under either or both of these laws"
 Four of St. Nick's helpers were cited on the same charges, Their cases are pending.
 Agitation for crackdown on Blue Law violators has been com.
 ing from Bucks County Ethica l Business Practices Committee. 4
 spokesman for this group com
 mented ruefully, however, the
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13
Former Heavyweight
 Champ Joe Louis Hopes
 To Become a Matchmaker

LOS ANGELES lR = Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis hopes to become a Los Angeles matchmaker, and wants to sign heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson and Sonny Lis ton for one of his early promo tions.
 | Louis flew east for meeting Tuesday in New York with Gus D'Amato, hoping to line up Pat terson for a June outdoor fight. He plans to talk with Liston in Philadelphia.
 Louis announced Sunday the formation of the United World Enterprises Inc. The organiza- tion plans to stage two title fights year here. The group is head ed by businessman John L. Horn.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13
Sen. Coldwater Raps Reservists Who Complained

MADRID, Spain H Sen. Barry Goldwater, returning to Washington Tuesday night. leaves behind a sharp criticism of US. Army reservists who complained because they were called back to duty during the Berlin crisis.
 The Arizona Republican, in a news conference Monday, said those who complained were Ia pitching bunch of freeloaders." He noted that they had signed up to receive pay for regular drills while in reserve status, but then squawked, as he put 1t, when called to active duty.
 Goldwater is brigadier gen. eral in the Air Force reserve. He came to Spain with Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev), and Jack Mill Ter, R-Iowa), also reserve offi- cers. They inspected US. bases in Spain and visited Capt. Gen. Agustin Munoz Grandes. head of the Spanish armed forces.
 A group of American high school students in Spain, some wearing q like Goldwater" but tons, saw the Arizona senator.
 A spokesman told him: "We wanted to call ourselves the sGoldwater for President Club in Spain but because most of our fathers are with US. military units or the US. Embassy in Madrid we decided it was better to take the name Virginia Stu dent Committee for Constitutional Government"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13
Santa Claus Hauled Into Court for Breaking Blue Laws in Pennsylvania

arresting Santa was more than had been bargained for, making us look like Scrooges."
 As Santa arrived in red suit and white whiskers and stood at the bar of justice, with his n1issus alongside him, Squire Wm Oct tinger said: "This is very eznbar- rassing."
 The Squire went on: "I've never had anything like this in my court before. Having Santa Claus arraigned, I mean. It is most upsetting."
 Santa just stood silent, smiling wide, now and then folding Mrs. Santa's hand in his own.
 His lawyer did the talking: "Your honor, my client shouldn't be here. Plainly, he is without guilt or guile. What crime is he charged with? I'll tell you " simply wanting to do good for children. Heinous, isn't it?"
 
 After listening to both pro secution and defense, the Squire hastened to say: sTt gives me great honor to discharge this de- fendant. This is the last place Santa Claus belongs. Gainful en- ployment, in d d! Everybody knows Santa Claus gives, that he doesn't take" He shook hands with Santa and his wife.
 Steger, who has been Santa to thousands Of children at the store in the last three years, is build ing superintendent. 1T have great love for chil- dren. he said, land I'd probably play Santa even if didn't get lpaid for it. The happiness of the kids is pay enough"
 II t~a sul-
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13
Jaycees Nip Nanooks 41-33 Hornets Clip ANB 74-5f

In the preliminary game of last nights twin bill at the Nome High School gym, the Jaycees took the measure of the Nanooks 41-33.
 The score was close throughout the game, and at halftime the Jaycees were leading 22-17. Dick Mccormick of the Jaycees and Stanley Andersen of the Nanooks were high scorers with II points each.
 The Polar Hornets defeated the ANB in the second game 74-51. The Hornets led 16-9 at the end of the first quarter, and were never in trouble. Although Tony Willoya only played during the second and fourth quarters, he racked LID a total of 34 points for the Hornets. Chuck Fagerstrom led the ANB with 24.
 Next Friday ACS meets the at 7:30 and the High School plays the Hornets at 9:00
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13

GENEVA H The Interna- tfonal Coanmittee of the Red Cross said Monday 1t has no re- port of alleged unhumanitarian acts in Xatanga.
 A spokesman said the com mittee's man in Katanga "had made no public statement on the subject of alleged observations on the conduct of the military opera tions.'
 He refused to confirm or deny opposing charges that JUN. forces fired on a hospital or that Ka- tangan troops used Red Cross marked vehicles for fighting.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13
Man-I -In- Orbit Flights
 Planned for Every 60 Days

CLEVELAND, Ohio M The United States will follow it's first manned orbital space flight that is planned for next month with similar man-in-orbit flights every 50 days, a space official says.
 James Webb, Administrators of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said at a dinner here last night frequent manned orbital flights will be needed to accumulate data on the phenomenon of weightlessness and its effects on human beings. This will determine whether to speed up or slow down the next US. step in space with a two-man craft.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13

The problem of solving the. problem of cancer is SO difficult is that it isn't as most laynen think, single disease. It is a group of perhaps hundred dis eases, similar and yet different. Cancers annual U. s. toll: two million lives.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-13

Fine Job prin4ino Ii The Nuossa