davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Hartack Wins 9th

TRAFFIC judges time for tn,
mile and one-quarter was q
moderate 2:033s as he picked III
$58.450 and returned his back.
ers 5000. Dedicate was a slight
favorite at SAILS to /.
The other victorious old-timel
was Find, Alfred G.. Vanderbilt.
I7-year-old who kicked up his
heels fast enough to win the
$55,550 American Handicap al
Hollywood Park and run his total
earnings to $522,854. The geldeo
son Of Discovery set all the pace
in the 1As-mile race for a l:4s
Iclocking and the purse of $780,
500. In the mutuels he paid
1910.
Bolero u. a 2-year-old with
his future before him, carried
Willie Hartack to the ace riders
9th stakes victory of 1857 when
he won the $24,750 Tyro Stakes
iat Monmouth Park. Arcarc
holds the record of 40 for stakes
victories in one year.
For Selena Kirksdat's speedy
son Of Bolero it was his sixth
victory, four of them stakes tri-
Iumphs, in 10 starts this season
The purse of $15,312 raised the
colts earnings for the year to
|$57,312. while his supporters re-
|ceived 81 for each 50 win mutuel
ticket. Bolero U. set a track
record of 1:0S3s for 51a fur
longs.
Margaretta Wins Again
E. H. Lanes Margaretta, q
|year-old daughter of Beau Max,
again showed she is one of the
best juvenile fillies campaigning
in the Midwest when she cap
tured the $18,475 Pollyanna
Stakes at Arlington Park for her
eighth victory in IL starts. She
paid $40.
The Texas-owned filly shared
the spotlight on Arlington's card
with the 4-year-old Manassas
who scored by IA lengths in the
$28,675 Stars and Stripes Handi-
cap on the turf. For his fifth VIC
tory in nine starts this year, the
son Of Bull Run paid $3.50.
Delaware Park closed a sue
cessful 32-day melting with Two
French-bred horses, Rafty and
Leap Tide. running one, two in
the $4,000 Sussex Handicap on
the grass.
Assemblyman ($9.4O broke in
front and stayed there all the
way in the $40, 900 independence
Day Stakes at Narragansett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

steeIwsy and jimmvT Pal
BEST net
ADIOS HARRY. EIGHTH RACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

Continued From Page Ala
and lost about a half leAgth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12
EIowardsvilIe

James McFadden has received his
discharge from the Navy and is
now here with his wife and two ehil-
dren in the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E Clements.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blaylock
and son. of Richmond, spent the
week end with Mrs. Sadie Crews.
Jimmy Brown and Hugh Brown,
Of Hopewell, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs c. N. Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Lynch
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Brown last week end
Dr. Margaret Noting and Miss
Courtney Irving, of Richmond. spent
the week end at their cabin on Mt.
Alto.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie Clements,
and family, Of Alexandria, spent the
week end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Clements.
Robert Lewis Baber, u. S. Army.
spent the week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Baber.
Albert Taylor. of Alexandria,
spent the week end with his wife in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. w. I.
Ripley
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12
Knoxville

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dunnevant,
and sen, Of Farnville. visited Mr.
and Mrs. B H Word Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. T. n. Word and children.
Of Buckingham, were Sunday guests
there Scott and Rodney Word, OF
Richmond, spent the week end al
home.
MISS Alice Wooten. Of Richmond,
spent the week end with her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Wooten
MIR. ana Mrs Warren Dunevant.
and son. and Mrs. Henry Blanton
If Tarmyille, visited Mrs. Richard
Duneyant Sunday
Miss Pauline Bters. Of Norfolk
and Miss Hessie Graham, of Rich.
mord. were week end guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Z. Ransom. Mr.. anc
AIRS Warren DuneVant and Mr.. ant
mrs r + Coleman. of Farmville
visited there Sunday
AiI ana Mrs Dave Word, III.
were dinner guests Of the Dunevants
Saturday.
Mrs. b q Ransom. and Garland
visited Mrs w. L Robertson at
Arcanum Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. w H. O'Meara, anc
daughters. Linda and Kathy. d
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12

spent the week end in the Tindall
home.
Mrs. 7, L. Anderson has returned
from trip to Florida, Washington
D. c.. and Richmond.
Miss Zula Mae Baber and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Baber Of Alexandria
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs l.. H. Baber.
MI. and Mrs. George w Tapscott
and Mrs. John Norvell. Of Rich
mond spent the week end with Mfr
and Mrs George Tapscott.
Mrs. John Warner, and children.
Of Farmyille. have been spending
some time with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Tapscott
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Self, of
Buckingham. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Steger
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chittum
and daughter, Claudia. and Mrs. Ed
ward r Dolan and daughter. Dian,
ali Of Richmond visited Miss Kate
stith and Miss Lucy Powers Sun
day. Mrs. Chittum and Mrs. Dolan
were former students Of Miss Kate
ana Miss Lucy in Richmond.
The Rev. and Mrs. Webster L.
simons, Jr entertained Sunday for
Eestymen and their wives from the
three churches in St Anne's parish.
ST Johns church, ScottsVille; Christ
church Glen d wer. and st.
Stephens church, ESm0nt.
Christ church. Glendower, Auxil-
airy will meet March Y at the home
of Nh. and Mrs. WiIlred Lloyd-Rees.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12
Sc0ttsyille

Mrs. James Cobbs, of Charlottes-
vile. spent few days this week
with her sister. Miss Hazel Proffitt.
Miss Irene Briggs is spending
some time at her home here before
leaving for Norfolk
MIR. and Mrs. James Brown and
children spent the week end in Rich
mond visiting Mr. and Mrs Paul
Mitchell
Mrs. Cecil Harmon fractured her
ankle when she fell on ice Thurs
day.
Mrs. Grace Jones spent the week
end with Dr.. and Mrs W E Moody
and attended the Veterans Of For
eign Wars Post and auxiliary meet
ing at Roanoke Sunday
Mrs. Emma Lou Thacker accom-
panied Dr.. and Mrs Moody to Roa
noke Sunday and while they attended
the WV meeting. she and the
Moody's grandson visited Mr. and
Mrs Murray Via, Mrs. Thacker y
brother and sister-in-law.
George t. Omohundro. Jr left
Sunday for Chicago to attend CON
ference,
Genie Re Moon entertained TO Of
her friends at supper last Friday
night
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vandenbrg
and daughter Betty Jane Of Char
lotte N q. spent the week end
with Mr.. and MIS-. W b Mcbride
MIR. and Mrs, George Wheeler
and Pamela. visited Mrs. Wheeler S
mother. MIS-. Mary M Grigg, III
Bladensburg Md, Sunday
MIS-. and Mrs II H Parr and
daughter Betty Jean. visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Henkle III Waynes-
b0ro Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Payne Mil
dred Payne and Mr. and Mrs Con
rad Hail and family. visited James
Boiling Payne in Bristol
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12
oiliwyn socioI Items
oilnyn soeie Items
TUo University Of North Carolina
Students Spend Week End Here

Ii shep Grow. Of Fort Eelyoir,
end Miss Betty Jane Bayley Of
Mary washington College, we're
week end guests of mar and Mrs.
r. j. r. Grow
Mr., and Mrs II. ~ Emerson have
returned form a Today irip ri
Florida. Wmle there they visited
friends and relatives in Miami and
Orlando
e. A. RansoD. Of Clifton Forge
spent several days with his parents
NJ. and Mrs. n B Ransom.
White Hall Methodist churc h
young adult class had . class sup
per Thursday
NGores Visit
Mr. and Mrs w w Moore visited
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Wood Of Rich
mond. over The week end.
Mr. and Mrs aubrey Tancey If
As1ouia. were Friday guests Of Mr
AMI Mrs Wayne Dawson.
Nick eHoddY Of Alexandria rel
Gently visited his mother, Mrs. i
r Sncddy
Guests Of Mrs Bette Aytes Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs Earl Maxey.
ana Ballard. Of Richmond. Miss
Thelnla Maxcy Of Dnlwyn Burnett
letter OF Ballsville, Franklin MaSey.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12
Mt Zion News and Social Items
Paul Cave Begins Spring Training
AT jacksonville Baseball Camp

Miss Marie Turpin. Of Farrnville.
was week end guest Of Miss Mae
Snoddy.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson and NJ K.
Davis were in Richmond Monday.
They visited Mrs George Rhodes
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hudgins, Mil
dred and Carolyn Hudgins were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. B.
L. Apperson. Jr.
Dunn Boy Receivers
Oscar N. Dunn, of Dunn Loring
visited at his home here His young
est son. Billy, who was very i'll in
Fairfax hospital, is recovering
satisfactorily at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Snoddy and
Ralph Snoddy were in Stanton
Sunday.
c. W. and Paul Cave were at The
Fredericksburg grain market Tues
day
Mrs. Lawrence Jamerson is visit
ing relatives in New Jersey
Smiths Visit JoneseS
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Smith. OF
Radford. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Woodson, of
Fork Union, visited Mrs John Dan
iel Wednesday. Others who called
that day were Mrs A. B. Jones,
Mrs. A. d. de Bettencourt, Mrs. T
l. Hudgins and Miss Mildred Hud-
gins.
Nj. and Mrs. Justus Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. Mac World and Billy
World, all Of Richmond. were recent
guests of Horace and c. K. Oliver
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12

D G. we're week end guestts Of Mrs
T. T. Pitts.
Brother Pitts. Of Elon College. Is
spending q week between quarters
with his parents, Nh and Mrs A,
H. Pitts Jr
n vi Ransom. Of Newport News.
is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
r B. Ransom. for several days.
Mrs A L. Pitts attended the
funeral Of her cousin. J #. Parsons,
in Richmond Monday
Miss Sue Gillian, of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, visited
her mother, MRS. l. P Gillian.
during the week end
Mr. and Mrs w r. Parker, of
Powhatan, were guests Thursday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r + Charlton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12

Miss Ruby Peail Apperson ar
rived in Richmond FRIDAY en- route
home from a vacation IN Tampa.
Fla.
Mrs A D. de Bettencourt, and
son. Manuel. and Miss Mary Ander-
son were in Farlnville Saturday.
Richard Bryant. Jr.. Of Blacks
burg. was a week end guest Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs r. L. Bryant.
His wife and daughter are visiting
her parents in Beloit, Kan
MIS- Bobby Roberts has been
staying with MIR. and Mrs. Claude
Roberts since her return from a
Richmond hospital where she
underwent surgery
Colunbians Visit
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Earl Bryant,
Of Columbia, s. C. We're recent
guests Of the R L. Bryants and
A B. Jones.
John Moss. Of Gladstone. spent
several days last week with his
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Cave and chill
dren, Cindy and Marx. returned
home Saturday from Tazewell,
: where they visited her parents They
are preparing to leave for Jackson
Vile Fla, where Paul win begin
spring baseball training
Mrs Gertrude Richardson, of Mt
Tabor. was a Saturday guest Of Mfr
and Mrs Ivan Snoddy
Prayer Week Observed
Mt Zion church WINS observed
Annie Armstrong week Of prayer
this wees Mrs C. w. Cave and
Mrs Paul Cave We're co-chairmen
Of the program committee.
Nh and Mrs. Claude Taylor have
returned home after spending the
winter months with their daughter
near Manassas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12
CurdsvilIe

Mrs. c. C Harvey is at home,
after having spent several months
with Mrs. Thomas Rawles Jones.
and family Of Holland. and Mr.. anil
Mrs. william Newman. and family
Of Farlnville
Mrs. Bernard Smith visited har
aunt, Mrs. Lula Morrison, who is
a patient in Richmond hospital
Sunday.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Griffith were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Griffith. and children. of Drewrys-
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Griffith. and family, Of Springfield
Henry Crute, who has been IA
patient in a Lynchburg hospital for
some weeks. is now better and
spending some time at Buckingham
Richmonders Visit
Guests last week Of Mr.. and Mis-
c r. Wise were Mr. and Mrs Frank
Kapps. James Grigg and Mr. and
Mrs Tom Grigg, all OF Richmond
Mrs Mayfield Ownsby is nursing
case near Gold Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyman. Of
Richmond, and Mrs Hattie Newton,
of DillWyn, visited Mrs NJ NJ
| Julian last week
Mrs Ruth Phaup called ON the
Emmett Dunkums last week
]
Marks Returns
Walter G. Marks is home after a
few days stay in southside Com
mlmity Hospital
Mrs. Jack Wing0. Of Dillwyn
visited her parents Sunday
Mrs NJ, NJ Julian visited Mrs
Sweed den Allen last week
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Dunkum
were in Culpeper last week.
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum and Miss
Lizzie Wilson visited Mrs Ollie
Wood and Miss Cora and Mrs. Mary
Dunkum Thursday
Harrises Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs John Harris and Mr.,
and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum called in
the Alfred Harris home Sunday
Mrs. Vivian Allen Caudell. and
daughters, Of Richmond, visited her
parents. Mr. and MIS- Sweeden
Allen, and called on Mrs NJ M.
Julian Sunday
Mrs. c. R Wise was III Farmville
Friday
Nh and Mrs. Billy Spencer and
daughter. visited here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dunkun. and
daughter, of Green Springs, visited
4 Mrs. Reeves Phaup Sunday Their
mother, Mrs. w X. Dunkum who
had been visiting Mrs Pahup, re-
turned home with them.
Dunkums Go Calling
Woodrow Dunkum Of Dillwyn,
Mrs. w. R. Dunkum and Mr.. and
Mrs@ c. C. Dunkum of Green
1 Springs, visited Mr. and Mrs. walter
Marks last week
I Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum,
Miss Wilson and Dallas Rainey
visited the Walter Markses Sauu-
day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-12

TEST No. 1.-The regular test is labora-
tory-tested to determine the actual termination Of
the ideal conditions
TEST No zThe cold test Seed grown cold muck soil held
refrigeration at so F. for days then temperature for
days Any seed subjected this rigid test that shows weakness
vitality low gemnaon discarded and not offered for sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Iuance of American air bases in
Morocco.
The original air base agree
mentS were made with France.
and new ones will have to be
negotiated with the independent
Moroccan government.
Mr. Nixon also said the Sultan
had indicated his general ap-
proval" Of the Eisenhower doc
trine of using American might
to repel Communist aggression
in the Middle East He said the
Sultan stressed that he consid-
cred the economic phase OF the
program even more important
than the military. Mr.. Nixon
said the Sultan made clear his
view that Communism hou~ishes
amid economic misery.
The Vice President mentioned
no specific sums for American
aid but negotiations are under
way on a sum of about $50 mil
lion. Mr. Nixon said he told the
Sultan various countries should
share in the burden and sug-
eested 1t was natural for Morocco
to look to France with which it
has traditional economic ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Russians Voting Today
In Festive Atmosphere

MOSCOW, Mar. . (P.-Sun-
day is election day in the Soviet
Union for municipal and district
governments. Many persons are
as excited about it as though
there was a choice Of candidates.
Millions of voters will visit the
polls.
Half the successful job seekers
this year will be women. The
candidates are being elected to
four-year terms.
For weeks brightly decorated
agitation points" have been
functloning in what amounts
to every election precinct en-
rolling voters. Each received an
invitation" card to vote Sun
day and got literature on the
candidates.
Polls Come to Voters
Tomorrow each voter will re-
ceive a paper ballot bearing the
names Of a single slate of can
didates. The voter has only these
choices: He can deposit the hist
as 1t IS. cross out the names Of
candidates he doesn't like or re-
fuse to vote at all.
In some provincial districts
there have been occasions when
there We're enough crossed bal
lots to defeat a candidate, but
it happens very seldom.
Despite the lack of opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

candidates. the Russians have
their election system down to a
fine art One Of their innova-
tons IS travelling hallo~ boxes for
voters too cid or too III to 60 TO
the polls. The boxes are taken
to their homes. There also are
mobile ballot boxes for train
travellers.
Pre-Lenten Party Air
Many districts treat election
day as festival time.
This year it coincides-for
those old-fashioned enough to
observe it in the Soviet Union
with the last day before the be-
ginning Of the seven-week Rus
sian Lent. This means pre-Len-
ten parties. and Soviet election
officials are cooperating to the
hilt.
At many polling places there
Will be music and dancing. Club
rooms have been set aside for
the voters. There are even free
baby sitters if Ivan and EEetyina
want to BRING the children along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

mier Ali Sastroamidjojo's gov
eminent, red tape. the rarity of
regional improvements and the
transfer to the government seat
in crowded Java of the bulk of
the money they receive in for
.eign trade. They want at least
10 per cent of their foreign trade
earnings spent in East Indo-
nesia.
Army headquarters refused to
say what steps it is taking or
intends to take against the East
1ndonesian rebels. Caution was
the governments watchword in
coping with the Samaritan affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Military Regime
Takes Control Of
East Indonesia

JAKARTA. Indonesia. March
(P.-A rebel group proclaimed
the installation of a military
regime over East Indonesia today
President Sukarno's Commu-
mist backed guided democracy
plan was regarded even by an
army spokesman in Jakarta as a
big factor in this challenge &c
Jakarta's rule.
The bloodless coup spread The
unrest set off by the Sumatran
revolt in the West last December
over economic and political is
sues that still are unresolved
Informed sources said they were
related, that the East Indone-
slams had but waited for Sumatra
to lead the way and that Chain
reaction" might be expected in
other islands.
But no shooting was disclosed
and the affected area was re-
ported calm.
Rebels Strike Quickly
A 51-man group under the
leadership of 1t. Col. Ventie
Sumual, 35, handsome former
bodyguard of President Sukarno,
struck at 3 am. in the Celebes
Moluccas and the lesser Sunda
1Slands-home to Is million OF
Indonesia'S 80 million people.
They installed Gov. A. P Pet
tarani OF the Celebes as military
governor of all the area and an
nounced they were quickly taking
over civilian administration OF :
fees under a proclamation by
Col. Sumual of a state of war and
siege.
Like the Samaritan dissidents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Rumors of ThoiIond Plot
Send Troopsto Bangkok

eight cabinet ministers won as
sembly seats in Bangkok voting
but two high officials were de-
feated by candidates of the oppo-
sition Democratic Party. In the
provinces counted thus far, the
Government Party had won as
of 100 seats at stake, while the
seven opposition parties split up
another As. Half of the 32O-seat
assembly is elected, the other
half appointed.
Warning by Premier
Mr.. Pibulsonggram charged
that at present there exist
this country organized groups Of
people with foreign support who
are making move to cause sub
version and general unrest
and finally to take control of
Thailand."
A government communique
said the state of emergency was
declared lin view of the attempt
by a group of newspapers and
persons at melting the people
to unrest and subversion.
And organizing rallies and DEM
onstrations with a view to over
throwing the government by
force for their own selfish ends
and to further the interest of
their own political party"
The government could not
overlook this grave menace to
the peoples well being" the
broadcast communique said.
Under the emergency decree,
political meetings were pro-
hibited and censorship imposed.
although cable circuits continued
to work. Airport traffic con-
tinued normally.
Airplane passengers reaching
Singapore said Bangkok was
filled with rumors that coup
to overthrow Mr.. Pibulsonggram
might be attempted. They said a
feud between the country's small
navy and comparatively large
army had been brewing for some
time and came to a head over
the elections results. During the
voting. the travellers said, a
truckload of sailors fired shots
into the home of an army
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
LOST

BADGE. D C Police Reserve. No I33.
Jan. II or IS VIC Wash Natl Ar
port OF in ID. c. RE 1-6l3t or any
police stAtinn &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Like the Samaritan disSident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
Sultan of Morocco
Well After Surgery

RABAT, Morocco. March 2 tP),
Doctors announced that Sultan
Mohammed V. ruler of Morocco.
emerged in excellent condition"
today from a hernia operation.
He had postponed the surgery
until today in order to receive
United States Vice President
Nixon who arrived here yeSter-
day on an African tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

the East Indonesian rebels de-
greater autonomy and
a bigger share of the money
their work and products bring
the nation in foreign trade.
Protected by Distance
If these spice islands have de-
cided to go it alone. the central
government would find it hard
to stop them. They are spread
out at such a distance from
Jakarta-up to 2,40O miles-that
some went entirely unmolested
during the japanese occupation
of Indonesia in World War II.
But the rebels said they do
not want to leave the republic
Their avowed targets are Pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

President--it was the first taste
of Moroccan enthusiasm. Yes
terday, in the capital city of
Rabat. she was banished to a
closed car because of AIoSlem
prejudiceS against women. Casa
blanca is more sophisticated than
Rabat.
Hopeful OH Air Bases
Earlier, the Vice President told
a news conference in Rabat that
after lengthy conferences with
Sultan Mohammed V he was
convinced satisfactory arrange
ments would be made for contin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Another special DC6B. carry
ing other officials and about 20
newsmen on the Vice President S
good will tour of Africa. was
forced by engine trouble to turn
back to Nouaceur after about 80
minutes aloft.
Mr. Nixon's departure was de-
layed 20 minutes while Col. Max
Truitt, an army doctor from the
Walter Reed Hospital in Wash
ington. administered some anti
bioticS to the Vice President.
Holds Head in Hands
At a banquet in the air base
officers Club earlier in the eve
ming, Mr.. Nixon held his head in
his hands several times.
Aides said he felt uncomfort-
able and was extremely tired.
They said he had had a cold be-
fore leaving Washington.
Mr. Nixon's takeoff wound up
a strenuous day starting with a
rousing reception in the streets
of Casablanca. 1t ended with an
equally demonstratiye reception
By the American community at
Nouaceur.
Almost q quarter Of million
Inhabitants of this Atlantic port
city turned out to hail Mr.
Nixon and his wife. who rode
with MIN in an open car through
packed streets decorated with
Moroccan and American flags.
Three times he stopped the car
and got out to mingle with the
throng, shaking hands, patting
babies and answering with a grin
cries of Long live America" and
Long live Eisenhower.
You are a wonderfully friendly
people" Mr.. Nixon told the
crowd. Neither understood the
others language. but this didn't
dampen the enthusiasm.
Mark Dual Holiday
The crowd was in holiday
mood. not only because they were
entertaining a distinguished Wis
itor. but because the visit coin
cided with celebrations of the
first anniversary Of Moroccan in
dependence from France.
For Pat" Nixon-Mrs. Vice