davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-01

the zip of a moon rocket. It
is now worn in many interpre-
tations. including those with
square tailored shoulders as
well as those with natural
shoulders. There are two-button
Continentals, and Continentals
with lapels that are peaked,
notched and in the rounded
Glover leaf" style.
But with ,all their popularity
Continentals are getting some
stiff competition from the elias
sic natural shoulder Ivy styles
and the trinity tailored Ameri-
can Ambassador models as well
as the extremely popular con-
sentative style known as the
American Natural model.
As a. result, the American
man can select the model that
pest suits his tastes and still be
On the fashion ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
REFRESHES YOUR SKIN
KEEPS IT HEALTHY!

Old Spice After Shave Lotion is good for
your skin: Stimulates to heolthy glow,
guards oeoinst the loss Of vital skin-mois-
ture. Il feels greet brisk, brocine .tongy
Old Spice SCENT Hoppiest ending O shove
ever hod! 100 plus tox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

came and nuzzled it, and HOWE ran to
the Taylor farmhouse with the great
news. And it was really news, for mo-
body had suspected old Dolly" was
going to foal.
The Taylors are pony fanciers, and
have owned dozens. But never one like
this. News of Little Nuggets" birth
was published in papers all over the
country.
cOzy time
Despite his diminutive size, Nugget"
was healthy from the start. When he
was one day old, Nugget" began romp-
ing with the Taylor grandchildren and
dogs. He feels like one of them, being
the same size. When he gets tired he
likes to go to sleep draped around some
body's shoulders, like fur piece. The
somebody" in the picture at right is
Jack Taylor, SON of the owners.
Little Nuggets" days Of glory are
numbered, for he will quickly grow into
normal-sized pony. But Mr.. Taylor will
have one consolation - he'll be the only
horsepower who can honestly brag:
why, / knew him when he was only
knee-high!" NIMRoD JONES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Little Nugget weighed only "a pounds
at birth and though he's gaining
fast, he's still only knee-high to horse!
NORTH RoYAEToN, ONO

NORTH KOYALTON, OHIO
Ut is pretty well established by now that
baby boys and girls are found under cab
bage leaves, but Little Nugget is prob
ably the only horse that could have been
discovered in such fashion. At birth, he
weighed in at "a pounds, less than full
grown Cocker Spaniel, and stood %
inches, or just about knee-high to his
owner, Mr.. John B. Taylor, Of North
Royalton, Ohio.
Now, it must be admitted that the colt
had hind-start, so to speak, because he
is Shetland pony; but even Shetlands
weigh around so pounds at birth.
So Nugget may well be the smallest
horse that has roamed these United
States since the tiny four-toed Eohippus
millions of years ago.
Is % q rabbit?
Little Nugget was almost literally
found under a cabbage leaf. Mr.. HOWE
Chancellor, who has the next farm to the
Taylors', heard a faint whinnying one
night and went out to investigate. In the
tall grass near the Taylor paddock he
found the tiny colt.
eat first thought it was big rabbit"
he says. Then old Dolly" the mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

Harland Warren said he would
present evidence this afternoon.
Mr., Warren also filed charges
against Weger today in Justice
Court stemming from a 1858
robbery and rape in Deer Park,
S miles from Ottawa. The
charges-rape, armed robbery,
larceny and assault with intent
to rape-dealt with victimizing
Of a young woman and her
escort September Is, 1852,
In this case. Sheriff Eutsey
said. the victims were bound
with Irvine similar to that found
at the Starved Rock death
scene.
Weger was questioned about
an earlier Deer Park robbery
which occurred July "a, last
year.
Weger Joined the United
States Marines four years ago,
but was discharged during the
training rigors at Camp Pendle-
ton, Calf. He married his wife,
10 Ann, 10, after his discharge,
and they moved into a second
floor fiat in La Sale. They have
two children, Becky, 3, and
John. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
8 Area Colleges
To Share in Acc
Million Grant

Eight District, Maryland and
Virginia colleges and univer-
sites have been named among
113 educational institutions to
share grants from the Atomic
Energy Commission totaling
SIS million, it was announced
today.
The money will be used to
purchase laboratory equipment
needed at the institutions to
initiate or expand nuclear edu-
cation programs, the Acc said.
The grants are part of the
commissions program to assist
in providing trained manpower
for the atomic energy field and
to assist in the orientation Of
students in science and engi-
neering in nuclear phenomena.
Today's awards bring the total
Acc contribution during the
last four years to $18.4 million.
Recipients under the latest
awards include American and
Catholic Universities in the
District, the University of
Maryland and five institutions
I'm Virginia: Virginia Military
Institute, the College of Will
liam and Mary, Medical College
of Virginia. Hampton Institute
and Eastern Mennonite Col
lege, Harrisonburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Hoeerty Attacks
Troop Rumors

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. II
(AP).-The White House said
today it has no knowledge of
any plans to send Federal
troops to New Orleans to help
control demonstrators protest
ing school desegregation.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty emphasized this in an
swer to a reporter who told
him there were growing rumors
that troops might intervene.
Where do you think these
rumors come from?" Mr.
Hagerty shot back.
THE President is keeping in
close touch with the situation,
And that is all I have to say"
White House aides strongly
discounted any prospect that
Mr.. Eisenhower might act as
he did during the Little Rock
school crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Housewife Heads
HuIun Jack jury

NEW YORK, Nov. II (AP).-
A soft-spoken housewife-foul
times a grandmother and foul
times a Juror in recent years
has been sworn in as foreman
of the jury in thes trial oil
Manhattan Borough President
Hulan E. Jack.
Mrs. Catherine Finley, wife
of a bank clerk, was the first
juror chosen. Mrs. Finley
whose previous jury service wa.
in civil cases, was sworn ir
yesterday with five other juror.
an investment banker, a tex.
tile salesman, a retired i'm.
porter, a financial consultant
and a woman clerk for ar
insurance company.
Six more jurors and two
alternates remain to be chosen
in the Criminal Court tria
which resumes today.
Mr.. Jack is on trial a seconc
time on charges Of violating
the city charter by accepting 9
$4,000 apartment remodelins
job from a real estate operator
doing business with the city
The indictment also charge.
Mr.. Jack with conspiracy tt
obStruct justice by trying tt
hide the facts Of the deal from
investigating authorities.
Mr.. Jack. the highest rank.
ing Negro municipal ofhceholdel
in the Nation. suspended him.
self from his $25.000-a-yeal
post pending outcome of the
trial and retrial. The first tria
ended in a hung jury las
July Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Air|iner Hits StorIinqs,
HoIts Tokeoff at Boston

quently the Civil Aeronautics
Board said the birds may have
damaged one or more engines
of the Electra. Cause Of that
crash Is still under investiga-
ton.
Examination Of the plane in
volved today showed bird
feathers in at least three Of
the four engines and along the
wings.
Minutes before the incident
involving the Eastern plane a
TWA plane coming in for a
landing was hit by small
group Of starlings.
Since the Electra crash in
Boston, Federal Aviation Ad-
ministrator Elwood r. Quesada
has urged managers Of all air.
ports to take action to reduce
the menace of birds along the
fight path of airpl hes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Human Cells Put
In Space for Study

Los ANGELES. Nov. II
(AP).-Human cells, along with
bacteria and plant spores, were
aboard the capsule blasted into
space Monday by Discov-
erer XVII.
The cells, grown from a cul-
ture taken from a human arm
were sent aloft in an attempt
to learn the effect on mar
when he ventures into the
bands Of radiation which sur.
round the earth in space, ar
Air Force spokesman announced
yesterday.
This likewise was the pur.
pose Of including spores and
bacteria in the capsule.
Maj. Gen. o. j. Ritland, bal
listic missiles division COM
mander. also said Discoverel
XVII was unique in that it
second-stage engine was starte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

Continued From First Page
senhower's seven-point program
or modify it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
EISENHOWER
II Aides Summoned
On Overseas Costs

protect this country's $1S bill
lion gold reserve against fur
ther Shrinkage.
All agencies and departments
of the Federal Government with
foreign operations. including the
State Department, were told
by the President to determine
what they could do toward
economizing on foreign costs
by returning dependents and
where possible reducing person.
mel. Their action plans, to-
gether with those of the mill
tary services, are to be in Mr..
Eisenhower's hands by Deem
Der Is.
New Pressure Applied
/ New pressure was ordered to
break down remaining barriers
Of foreign countries against i'm
ports Of United States goods.
The object Of this is to increase
income from trade as well as
to curtail expenditures abroad.
Treasury and State Depart
ment officials said the total
saving of the program once it
is made fully effective should
amount to 81 billion or more in
one or two years from now.
They figured a $500 million
saving in foreign expenses of
the Defense Department and a
$3.50 million saving through
foreign aid procurement of
goods in the United States in
stead of abroad. The remain
ing $170 million would be saved
by various other provisions of
Mr.. Eisenhower's order.
The White House said that
the Presidents far-reaching
decisions had been made known
to President-elect Kennedy's
Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

BOSTON, Nov. II (AP).-Ar
Eastern Airlines jet plane halt
ed its takeoff at Logan Inter
national Airport today when
the big craft collided with 9
flock of starlings.
The DC-8, bound for Phila-
delphia and Miami. had 60
passengers and a crew OF 8.
The plane had holled abou,
400 feet. gaining momentum
for the takeoff when Pilot M
F. Junger cut the engines as
the birds splashed into the
wings and air intakes. It hao
not become airborne.
Last October 4 an Eastern
Airlines Electra plane crashed
into Boston Harbor soon after
takeoff with q death toll Of
81 of the 70 aboard. Later in.
vestigators> found evidence Of
~ 'ct wiP stnr'irps. Subse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Staying
Cord Provides Clue
In Killing of Women

Continued From First Page
| ing that he had failed to get
money, Weger hesitated.
He said he pleaded with the
three women to return up the
canyon and give him an op-
portunity to flee. At length,
they consented and walked
back toward the canyons dead
Herded Into Cave
During the re-enactment,
| Weger said he followed the
women, still intent upon get
ting money, herded them into
the cave. Then:
II tied them so they wouldn't
follow me. The little one (Mrs
Murphy raised her hand 70
hit me. When I started back
she came after me on the path
! thought she was tied.
she hit me on the back OF
the head with binoculars. ]
reached for the club as she hit
me, and I turned and struck
her on the back Of the head
The club was a length of tree
| limb. The heavy Irvine used to
tie the women was matched
early in the case with Irvine
used in the park lodge kitchen
where Weges- worked. Weger
said he had stolen it from the
kitchen.
He said Mrs. Murphy fell
"Her eyes were closed. I car
ried her back to the cave. The
two women in the cave man.
aged to get up. One tried to
scratch me; I don't know which
one.
I'D laid the club down, but
I picked 1t up and hit them
so they couldn't identify me
They lay back. I kept striking
them. Then I looked up and
Mrs. Murphy came to. I thought
I had killed her. I thought she
was dead"
He dubbed Mrs. Murphy
again, he said.
Saw Plane Above
The death struggles took
place outside the cave. al
though he had left the victims
tied in it at first. After the
Sayings, Weger said, he felt the
pulses Of his three victims to
ascertain that they were dead.
Then. noticing a small air.
plane circling above the can
yon, he dragged the bodies back
into the cave because he was
afraid they would be seen from
the air.
The bodies were found in the
cave March 16.
/ Sheriff Eutsey said that
| Weger had been under 24-hour
surveillance for a month, since
a second inconclusive lie detec-
tor test. He was taken into
custody at 5 pm. yesterday for
further questioning.
In the La Sale county jail
at Ottawa, Weger was con-
fronted by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herschel Weger, who
urged him to tell the truth.
HE wouldn't say a word to
u.s." Weger's mother, Juanita,
IS. said later. II just don't see
how my boy could have killed
three women. He was always
real quiet, ever since he was
a baby"
| Three murder charges were
filed against Weger today be.
fore Justice of the Peace Louis
Goetsch. Circuit Judge Leonard
Hoffman ordered the La Sale
County grand jury to recon.
vene today. States Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
NAT0A-Force
UptoCongress
Gates Says
b. the AssoeLated Press

/ 49,
Secretary Of Defense Gates
indicates 1t will be up to the
Kennedy administration and
the next Congress to determine
whether NATO should have di-
rect control over q nuclear
deterrent force.
Mr.. Gates said formation of
such an atomic striking force
for the Western allies had been
under intensive discussion and
that a proposal setting forth
1.-The views Of the Eisenhower
administration might be ready
for submission to the NATO
alliance meeting in Paris in
december.
Recalls P0laris Bid
He recalled that, at the last
NATO council session the
United States had suggested
a land-based version of the
American Nays Polaris bal
listic missile as q suitable
weapon to give the Western al
lance q strategic striking Ca
pability.
At a Pentagon news confer
ence yesterday Mr.. Gates cru
phasized that any proposal
discussed or agreed upon at the
forthcoming NATO meeting in
Paris would have to be subject
to United States law. This re-
quires American control OF
nuclear weapons provided by
this country. Only Congress
can change the law.
No Plan to Stay
Mr.. Gates said that he was
gratified and complimented by
published reports suggesting
that he be retained as Secretary
OF Defense by the next admin
istration. But in reply to ques-
tons concerning his intentions,
he said bluntly: II am going
to submit my resignation effec-
tive January 20 and no one has
discussed staying on with me. "
In reply to other questions,
Mr.. Gates said that no liaison
representatives of President
elect KennedyS administration
had come to the Pentagon yet,
as one is expected to do. The
Secretary said he and his asso-
ciates are now busy putting
together a defense budget for
submission to the next Con-
gress.
Mr.. Gates reiterated that
there Is no need for any sub
stantial reorganization Of the
Defense Department. He added
that he would like to see the
defense establishment. have
more time to digest the reor-
gant1ation put into effect only
two years ago before talking
about changing things again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Dedication Begins
AT New Brookinqs

The Brookings Institution
yesterday began a three-day
dedication program for its new
81 million workshop Of
though" at TITS Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
The eight-story building.
called the Center for Advanced
Study, will be devoted to the
study of economic, government
and foreign policy problems
and the related social sciences.
A dedication dinner will be
held at 7 o'clock tonight at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. A
formal dedication will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
KENNEDY
KENNEDY
President-EIect Refuses
Pose in 10-GoI|on Hat

Continued From First Page
manned at home and sent
his private twin-engine Lock-
heed Lodestar plane to fly Sen
ator Kennedy the remaining
so miles to the LBJ Ranch.
The election victors were all
smiles when they greeted each
other on Senator Johnson's
private airstrip just at dusk.
II could see you better II
you'd take off that hat" SEN
ator Kennedy told him with q
grin"
Wears Stetson Hat
Senator johnson was proud
" wearing q wide brimmed,
Western-style Stetson and q
leather zippered jacket over an
open-necked tan shirt.
He promptly took of the hat
as the two men posed for news
photographers shaking hands.
Still his garb contrasted sharply
with Senator Kennedy's PIN
striped business suit.
Then Senator johnson in
troduced to the President
elect a man from a neighbor-
ing town who presented Sena-
tor Kennedy with a hat similar
to the one Senator johnson
had by then put back on his
head.
Senator Kennedy said "it's
a beautiful hat" and he would
always cherish it-but he
baked at putting 1t on for
another picture taking session.
The President-elect as q rule
resists what he considers
"corny" news pictures.
Later, we'll out of range of
any news cameras, Senator
Kennedy did f1eetingly put on
his new hat just before enter
ing the door of the johnson
ranch home.
The official reason for Sena-
tor johnson not meeting Sena-
tor Kennedy at Bergstrom Air
Force Base was that he wanted
to save the time of a welcoming
ceremony there so as to speed
up the time of the President
elects arrival at the LBJ
Ranch.
Hoped to Have Tour
Senator Johnson wanted his
guest to arrive before dark so
he, and accompanying news
photographers, could get the
full benefit of a conducted tour
to see Senator Johnson's BIRTH
place, the frame building where
he went to school his family
cemetery and his herd of
Hereford cattle.
But still Senator Kennedy |
didn't reach the ranch till dusk. |
And it was raining. The sight
seeing tour went ahead any
way. even though by the time
it got started it was too dark to
see anything.
The President-elect remained
at the ranch overnight. After
dinner tonight, he planned to
fly in a small plane again to
Bergstrom Air Force Base to
board his chartered jet plane
for the flight back to Palm
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
VOTE

Continued From First Page
92,505 votes-14l more than
the 92,364 for Senator Kennedy
for control of the States 3
electoral votes.
Only 1,549 of the Nations
voting precincts are still I'M
tabulated.
Senator Kennedy could we'll
wind up with less than a ma
jority of all votes cast Novem-
Der 8, counting minor party
votes, even if he still led Mr..
Nixon by a paperthin margin,
A slate of unpledged electors
in Mississippi rolled up los, 400
votes. Most minor party votes
still are not tabulated, but in
complete returns from six
States show a total of about
72,O00.
Eking out the victory in Cali.
fornia means that, although
Mr.. Nixon may have lost the
big one, he has never beer
beaten in his home State. HI
was elected to the House twice
the Senate once and the vice
presidency twice.
There has been some specu'
lation that Mr.. Nixon might
run against Democratic Gov
Edmund G. Brown in 1862
Mr.. Nixon has said nothing O.
his future plans.
Followed Pattern
The 1860 presidential ahsen.
tee vote followed a California
tradition of going Republican
despite a 80 Democratic regis
tration edge.
Close presidential contest
are nothing new to California
Harry Truman defeated Re
publican Thomas E. Dewey b,
1855 in 1913.
Theodore Roosevelt, a Bull
Moose Republican, beat Wood
row Wilson by 1874 votes il
1912, and Democrat Grove
Cleveland nosed out Benjamin
Harrison by 212 in 1892.
The closest of all was Repub
lican James A. Garfield's "a
vote victory over Winfield S
Hancock in 1880. The State
total vote in those years, o
course, was a small fraction o
this years ga million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
To Speak in Fuirfox

The Fairfax County Foreign
Language in Elementary School
Committee will hear Miss Eliza
beth Kissee, of the United
States Office of Education, and
DR.. Shelton Belsches of the
State Department of Educa-
ton, speak at a workshop
from $3.50 am. to 2::30 pm,
Saturday, at Timberlane
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Some Costs to Rise

Some Costs to Rise
The program will not cut
total United States spending
only that part spent overseas.
Some costs actually will go ur
as more expensive United
States goods are bought and
shipped abroad to replace much
now purchased there.
In effect. the program i'm.
poses a strict buy American"
policy on the military service;
and the International Cooper
alton Administration, which
handles foreign aid.
At least part of the reduc.
ton in dependents will be &C.
complished by keeping wives
and children in this country as
new men are sent overseas
There is no present plan to
cut back the number Of service
men abroad.
The Presidents moves
seemed aimed at jolting Euro
pean allies into action within
the next few months.
The President gave a strong
hint that sometime in the
future Western European
troops would have to replace
the six divisions of high-paid
American troops that have re-
NAMED in Europe since the
end of World War II.
Won't Cut Forces
II think we should never
want to reduce our forces SC
far that people would think
we had abandoned the area
or we had lowered our f1ae
in that area-not at ALL" the
President said. But I do thinS
that the time is coming wher
all of us will have to study
very carefully what should be
our proper portion of the load
Mr.. Eisenhower personally
announced the moves at a
special news conference at his
vacation headquarters.
He declared it is imperative
to bring this country's outflow
of dollars into better balance
with it's foreign income. The
United States presently faces
a 1860 deficit in balance Of
payments" which could reach
81 billion.
Protects Gold Reserve
The United States is selling
abroad much more than it i!
buying there in commercial
trade. But this balance is more
than offset by heavy militar!
and foreign aid expenditure
in other countries and by pri'
vate United States investments
there. All these affect the bal
ance of payments.
One purpose of the sweeping
curbs is to maintain world con-
fdence in the dollar, the Presi'
dent made clear. Another is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Manager of Davis
Gets 10 Days in Tiff

LOS ANGELES, Nov. II
(AP) Sammy Davis, jr.'s road
manager was sentenced yester-
day to serve 10 days in jail on
a battery conviction resulting
from a parking lot tiff in
volving Frank Sinatra.
Big John Hopkins, AZ, was
accused of hitting Ed Moran,
night club parking lot at
tendant. Mr.. Moran claimed he
was struck during an exchange
of words with Mr.. Sinatra.
Me. Hopkins said he'll ap-
- n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

without presentation. and
this proves the feasibility of
starting while In orbit, or could
start up again. another direc-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September n

81 NS SOI q SSSISt' I''e''
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Selmo Herbert is tonioht's sub
iect. lRepeot.l
5-Racket Squad. Detective.
"The Diamond Thot Wosn't."
Reed HodIey stors.
"wednesday Night Fights.
Gene Ace" Armstrong vs., Ernest
Burford. 10 rounds. Middle
weights. Chicoao Stodium.
gu. S. Steel Hour. Dromo.
! Hour. THE Man Who Knew
Tomorrow. A writer's stories
have an unconny way OF coming
true. yeonne Groin, Cliff Rob-
ertson, co-stor. SoIIis 5rophX
Tim O'Connor ore feotured.
1880
4-Grand Jury. Drama.
"Privote Patrol" Despite efforts
OF heavy police 9uoTn, tneIs Is
rosh Of robberies and q murder
in the most exclusive section OF
the city. Lyle BettaeL Harold
Stone.
5-coroNado Nine. Police.
Rod Cameron stoTs.
l0;45
7-Time Out for Sports.
1900
4-kews and Loepl News.
COLOR. Horkness. Word.
5-Stnrlieht Thester. Movie.
IVA Hours. factors and Sin.
1852. Two stories by Ben