davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Study Discounts
Space Objects

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 8
(AP). - The Smithsonian AS
trophysical Observatory has
ruled out the possibility that
fiery objects found in a Hart
ford Conn, backyard last
Sunday night came from outer
space.
After two days Of study and
analysis, the scientists reported
last night that the objects are
not fragments of a meteor or
space vehicle.
They are. the report said.
made up primarily of common
compounds and metal that had
been subjected to high tenn
perature, and of terrestrial
origin.
"Objects such as meteorites
or satellites reach high tenn
peratures as they enter the
atmosphere" the report said.
They cool before they reach
the ground. Flaming debris
from such objects is beyond
the realm of possibility"
Evening star., 1960-09-08
z Firms Accused
In 'Pep-PiII' Sale
BY III. Associated Press

The Government accused two
corporations and their presi-
dent, Emanuel Fred, OF Great
Neck. N. Y, of violating the
Federal Drug and Cosmetic
Act in marketing alleged pep
pills" Some were sold In WASH
ington.
Irving Young e. r, assistant
United States attorney in
charge of the case, identified
the corporations as Universal
Nutritious. Inc, and Supro-
lyme, Inc, both located in
Manhattan.
Mr.. Younger said Universal
Nutritious has been introduce
ing into interstate commerce
an alleged pep pill under the
trade name of Improved For
mula Neo-Hemo Plus Sorbital,"
and that Supro-Zyme was mar
keting pills under the trade
name Of "Supro -zymo I'M
proved Tablets" .....
Mr.. Younger said the drugs
were misbranded in that their
labelling was false and mis-
leading and failed to bear ade-
quate directions for use."
He said the drugs had been
distributed throughout New
York. California. Washington.
D. c., and the State Of WASH
ington.
Mr.. Fred is scheduled to ap-
pear for pleading to the charges
on September IA. Maximum
penalty upon conviction is one
year in prison and a $1,000 fine
on each of four counts in the
information filed in Federal
Court by the Government.
Walter Camp, owner Of the
Vita Health Food Co. at SIG
Eleventh street NV, named
as a local outlet for the pills,
said he has stopped selling the
products pending outcome OF
legal action taken by FDA.
He said the pills had been sup
piled to him with a manu-
facturer's guarantee that FDA
requirements had been COM
piled with.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of them employees of the space
center. Standing at a lectern
beneath a canopy which pro-
tected him from the sun. the
President had warm praise for
Gen. Marshall. the man honored
at today's ceremony.
With the generals widow,
Mrs. Katherine T. Marshall, on
the speakers stand. Mr.. Eisen-
hover paid this tribute to his
old chief:
Gen. Marshall was supreme
ly endowed. He was a man of
war, yet a builder Of peace
forceful and dynamic as a
leader. calculating and pru-
dent in judgment, yet warmly
regarded by his associates. He
was selfless, indeed self-effac-
ing, yet known and admired
throughout the world. Though
dominating in personal force.
in action and thought he was
humble and considerate."
Civilian Service
Mr.. Eisenhower noted that
Gen. Marshall. who died last
october. served as Secretary of
State and as Secretary of De-
fense-in the Truman admins
tration-as we'll as Army Chief
of Staff during World War II.
Making the trip with the
President were Gen. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer, newly named chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; T. Keith Glennan. chief
Of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, and
DR.. George B. Kistiakowsky, the
Presidents special assistant for
science and technology.
Making the trip with him
were Gen. Lyman LemnitZer,
newly named chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of staff; T. Keith
Glennan. chief Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, and DR.. George B.
Kistiakowsky, the Presidents
special assistant for science and
technology.
The Saturn test vehicle is
strapped to its test stand at
the fight center where it is
being modified for the second
series of static tests expected
to begin this fall.
The booster already has un-
dergone a successful series of
tied down tests. The booster
Of the three-stage rocket is
scheduled to make its first flight
next year. The full rocket pos
sibly will be test fired in 1854.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
KENNEDY
Candidate Invodes
RivoI's Home Stote

campaign. This was somewhat
disconcerting to his hackers be-
cause he had won the Oregon
presidential primary handily.
Trouble with the public ad-
dress system marred the deliv-
cry of a speech on education
to a noon rally in Eugene. An
afternoon address to a State
fair audience outside Salem
was somewhat peppier. but still
far short Of a smash hit. The
triumph was reserved for Port
land. where. happily for him. a
State television network spread
the Kennedy enthusiasm be-
yond the reaches of the hall.
The Senator was surrounded
by women during his Oregon
swing. In addition to Mrs.
Margaret Price. the vice chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. who is max
ing the whole tour with him,
here were his sister, Mrs. Pat
Lawford, his Oregon campaign
manager. Representative Edith
Green, and Mrs. Richard Neu-
berger. who is campaigning to
succeed her late husband in the
Senate.
Senator Morse Of Oregon,
who campaigned against Sen
ator Kennedy in two primaries,
was out of the country. but he
sent a telegram promising his
support to the whole ticket.
While the candidate worked
at his chores, a series of state
ments and announcements
came from the mimeograph
machines of the Kennedy
party.
Today the Senator announced
the appointment of Gov. Leroy
Collins of Florida as chairman
of the speakers committee for
the campaign. Gov. Collins,
who welded the gavel at the
Democratic convention, will be
assisted in his new post by
Representative Moss, Democrat
Of California.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Policeman Faces
Speeding Trial

A Washington policeman,
Pvt. Samuel j. Green Of the
ninth precinct, is scheduled to
appear in Municipal Court TO-.
morrow on a speeding charge,
Pvt. Green. 81, was arrested
Sunday night on Naylor road
Sc. near S street by Pvt. r. j;
Henry of the traff1c division.
Pvt. Green was taken to the
1lth precinct where he posted
SIS collateral on a charge of
driving 40 miles in a 25-nile'
zone. He was not in uniform
at the time of his arrest and,
was driving his private car.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
HURRICANE
Big Storms Threat
To Florida Eosed

keep in close touch with the
hurricane advisories. There
also remained a possibility that
Key West will get "a stiff
blow" Mr.. Dunn said.
Heavy Rains Continue
The tempeStuous rains that
took a heavy toll Of lives in
Puerto Rico continued to pour
out Of the great storm.
Florida's gold coast" area,
the 350-mile strip from Key
West to the Cape Canaveral
missile center, was put on hur-
ricane watch yesterday.
The word sent men and wom-
en- scurrying to lumber yards.
supermarkets and insurance
agencies. Long lines were re-
ported as people stocked up on
candles and f1ashlight batteries.
Lumber yards reported the
heaviest run on plywood sheet
ing. for hurricane shutters, in
years.
Florida had its last major
hurricane in 1850.
Radio stations. newspapers.
the Weather Bureau, Red Cross
and civil defense Offices have
been swamped with telephone
calls asking information on
what to do.
Emergency Plans Mapped
! The Coast Guard, civil de-
fense, Red Cross, sheriff s
Office and State highway patrol
had their emergency plans
mapped out.
Emergency supplies have been
stockpiled at Orlando, in Cen
tral Florida. by the Red Cross.
At Key West. all leaves we're
Cancelled at the big United
States Navy base. Ships were
prepared to move to sea on
two hours notice to ride out
the storm.
Some planes were flown to
the Naval Air Station at Men,
phiS. Tenn. A few Air Force
fighters we're flown to Dobbins
Air Force Base, Marietta, Ga.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
PICNIC
4 Of Mob Sentenced
In Alexandra Court

lin case the intruders returned
with reinforcementS.
Miss Judy Williamson, 10,
of 1917 North Court House
road. Arlington, described the
arrival of the four cars.
"They unloaded and they
Just kept coming at u.s." she
said.
When the fight began, Miss
Williamson added, Il kept
screaming, I couldn't stand the
beating. I got hit in the mouth.
The boys told me to shut up
or they would hit me- again"
Accuses Allen
Under questioning she pointed
to Allen as the one who struck
her with his fist.
Two witnesses, George Mas
sios, %, of 2409 Menokin drive,
Alexandria, and Richard c.
Muse, "a, Of 366 North Grenada
street. Arlington. pointed out
Dudley as one of the original
five who tried to crash the
party and then left for REIN
forcements.
The attackers had fed by
the time police arrived. Police
had been summoned by a pass
ing motorist.
State Trooper Arthur H. Ed
wards said that later in the
night three of the men, whom
he did not identify, came to
Alexandria police headquarters
to inquire about "the fight near
Mount Vernon"
Police questioned the three
and this led to their arrest and
the arrest of others, he said.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

Continued From First Page
South coast of Oriente Prov
ince and apparently out Of the
danger zone.
An Air Force plane landed
at hurricane-battered Maya
guiana Island and reported no
injuries to the IA personnel at
the United States missile
tracking station there.
There was no immediate re-
port on possible casualties
among the native population
of approximately 800.
Contact Is Cut -
This Bahaman island appar-
emily took the full force OF
Donna's center winds yester-
day. The last radio contact
with the station was at G
O'Clock last night. At that time
the tracking outpost reported
part of the roof of its central
control building blown away
and it's battery room flooded
Another plane carried sup
plies to the station on Grand
Turk Island. which yesterday
was lashed by 19 inches of
rain and wind gusts up to IS
miles an hour. However, no
injuries and only minor dam
age was reported.
There are IL stations strung
along the 5,000-mile Atlantic
missile range.
More dangerous than
Donna's wind was the ex-
tremely heavy rains pouring
out of the giant storm.
Only Slight Turn Due
At 10 am. as the hurricane
continued in its westward
direction, Gordon Dunn, chief
forecaster for the Miami
Weather Bureau, said:
1T rarely happens, but in
this case it appears that the
storm center might hit the
north coast Of Cuba.
I'VE expect a slight turn to
the north but Donna could re-
main far enough south so that
Miami will get off rather easy
Mr.. Dunn emphasized, how
ever. that Dade and Broward
Counties on the lower Florida
East Coast should continue to
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Woman, 70, Hurt
In BoutCrush

A 70-year-old Washington
woman was seriously injured
in q boating accident near
Ocean City. Md, Tuesday.
The Associated Press report
ed that Fanny L. Varonoff,
1903 Crittenden street NV,
suffered broken ribs when a
Imotorboat in which she was
riding struck a raft. She was
admitted to Peninsula General
Hospital at Salisbury.
At the time of the accident,
the boat was towing a water
skier in a bay near Ocean City.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
Belka, not Rover or Fido--or
even Checkers"
The colored people Of Africa
and Asia believed in President
Truman's Point Four program,
he said, but now they are
doubtful about a party which
has shown in the executive
branch no real concern for
civil rights"
And the peace-loving Of all
countries, Senator Kennedy
added, ARE discouraged by a
philosophy that puts its faith
in swapping threats and insults
with the Russians. For they
know that it can lead in only
one direction - to mankind's
final war"
The Democratic nominee re-
turned to the attack today in
a speech prepared for a whis-
4 tle-stop in Redding. He said
the Republicans had "endan-
gered the survival of the Ma
ton by short t-sighted policies"
on the development of nat
ural resources, and pledged to
reverse their defeatist poll
cies," if he is elected.
During this stay in Portland
Yesterday, Senator Kennedy ap-
pealed directly to rank-and-file
members of the Teamsters and
Longshoremen Unions to ignore
their leaders and support his
campaign for the presidency.
Speaking at a dinner spon-
sored by the Portland AFL-CIO
Council, with some Teamster
and lila members and officers
in attendance, he declared:
IT want the support Of all or
ganized labor. I have had my
difference with Mr.. Hoffa and
Mr.. Bridges. but I want the
support of the members Of the
Teamsters Union and the Long
shoremen's Union. My quar-
rel with their leaders may con-
tine, but I want to make it very
clear that I will welcome the
support of the members of those
unions"
Appears on State TV
Until he reached Portland
the Senator's tour of Oregon
had generated less excitement
than any stop on his current
Evening star., 1960-09-08
PICNIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
23, of the 400 block Of Bashford
lane. and Alex e. Fisher. 20. OF
the 1900 block Of Powhatan
street, all Alexandria.
Sentencing OF James w. AL
len, 81, of the 800 block Of Fort
drive, Alexandria, was deferred
until october Z for a probation
report.
Plea for Light Terms
Judge Brown expressed his
lack Of sympathy after It.
Brooke Howard of Alexandria,
attorney for the three who were
sentenced, argued for light
terms in view Of the fact that
the defendants will have to
serve other sentences for vio-
lation Of parole in other
offenses.
Henderson last week had a
two-year suspension Of SEN
tence revoked and Fisher is to
appear In Alexandria Corpora
ton Court Tuesday for a hear
ing on a similar suspension.
Dudley also has an 18-month
suspension Of sentence which
probably will be revoked, Mr..
Howard said. All involve as
sault charges.
Judge Browns additional SEN
tences apparently mean that
Henderson and Fisher will have
to serve seven years and Dud-
ley ga years.
Nine other adults who are ac-
cused in the case will face a
preliminary hearing tomorrow
in County Police Court on the
lesser charge Of assault. Four
Juveniles involved already have
been certified as adults and
ordered held for action Of the
next grand jury.
Four in Party Testify
The four who pleaded guilty
yesterday waived preliminary
hearing and grand jury action.
Yesterdays sentencing followed
testimony by four Of the IA per-
sons who were having q party
at the Riverside Picnic Grove
and by two Virginia State
troopers who made the series
Of arrests over a period of
about two weeks.
Five members Of the party
were treated at Arlington Hos
pital for cuts and bruises and
one for temporary paralysis
and a stab wound in the back
with a screwdriver.
Roger Finch, "a, a laboratory
technician, of 2409 Menokin
drive. Alexandria, the most
seriously injured, was the first
to testify.
He told how five young men,
whom he could not identity,
drove UP and attempted to
crash the party, made up of
married couples and others
with dates.
They were told they were
not welcome" Mr.. Finch said,
land they left but said they
would come back"
Four Carloads
About As minutes later, he
testified, four carloads Of boys
and young men returned. They
jumped out, waving car irons
and bottles and attacked the
private group, which included
eight men.
Il was hit in the back of
the head and stabbed in the
back" Mr.. Finch testified. "I
was knocked down and kicked.
I couldn't move my legs"
He said the men who first ar
rived threw a bottle of beer that
struck Mrs. Donald M. Corbett,
jr., %, of 1903 Sharon road
NV. After the first car with
f1ve men left, he said, the
picnickers got tire irons out
Of their own cars for protection
Evening star., 1960-09-08
9th BIust Probed
In CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept
8 (AP) The FBI and Chatta-
nooga police today were in.
vestigating the mysterious ex.
plosion of an outdoor telephone
booth, the sixth blast in the
area in the last two months.
Flying metal from last nights
explosion crashed through the
windshield of a passing car anc
injured Mrs. D. A. Mccullough
of Atlanta, police said. She
and her husband. who escaped
injury. were visiting relative.
here.
Two teen-age girls made 6
call from the telephone booth
located on U. S. 81 about eight
miles north Of downtown Chat.
Itanooga. shortly before 1t wa!
shattered by the explosion.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
u. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Wet troop transport planes,
trucks and about 200 techni-
clans are in the Congo to help
Premier Patrice Lumumba put
down secessionists.
But q spokesman for the
secessionist Katanga provincial
government said yesterday con-
siderable shipments of arms
we're being received from Bel
giun1. A plane carrying nine
tons Of arms landed in Katanga
yesterday, the spokesman said.
The arms were described as
having been ordered by the
Congo army before independ-
ence, but were now being de-
livered to Katanga.
Officials in Washington in
dicated there would be strong
United States pressure for a
move to halt the flow of Soviet
technicians and military sup
plies. Washington reports said
Mr.. Hammarskjold already had
complained privately to the
Russians about the amount of
Soviet aid arriving in the Congo
and to have received an in
dignant reply.
Slim Drafts Measure
Tunisian Ambassador Mongi
Slim, only African member of
the Council, was understood to
be working on a resolution en-
bodying this and other recon-
mendations by the Secretary
General aimed at easing the
Congo conflict.
These include:
An appeal to the warning
factions to settle their differ
ences by peaceful means.
"A clarification of the man
date of the U. N. military force.
Establishment of a special
account of $100 million for the
immediate financial support of
the Congo government to avert
economic collapse. The money
would be raised by voluntary
contributions. It would be in
addition to the estimated SIS
million needed to finance U. N.
military forces in the Congo up
to the END of the year.
Mr.. Hammarskjold described
the situation in the Congo as
increasingly grave and said the
internal conflicts "have taken
on a particularly serious aspect
due to the fact that parties
have relied on and obtained
certain assistance from the out
side, contrary to the spirit of
the Security Council resolu-
tions :"
U. N. aides said he had de-
cided to issue the report in the
middle of the night because
the urgency of the situation
would not permit delay. He is
known to be seriously con-
cerned not only by the flow of
Soviet aircraft and equipment
into the Congo, for the assist
ance of Premier Lumumba, but
by repeated Soviet attacks on
U. N. policies and activities.
. Tass News Agency last night
accused U. N. forces of backing
Congo President Joseph Kasa-
vubu, who has tried to fire MIR
Lumumba.
Mr.. Hammaskjold insisted
In his report that the U. N
operation remains entirely non.
partisan, guided by only the
interest of the people in the
Congo in peace and stability
within a united nation. :"
Mr.. Hammaskjold devoted 6
major part of the report tt
his proposal for internationa
financial aid to the Congo.
The situation is so grave, HI
said, that the U. MS whole
program of military and tech
r1ical aid may very soon bt
put in jeopardy or even nulli'
fed unless certain steps arr
now taken to stabilize thI
financial position of the Con
,golese government and to la!
the foundation for the future
growth of the Congo economy
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Appears on State TV

Until he reached Portland
the Senator's tour of Oregon
had generated less excitement
than any stop on his current
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
FOR SALE

HOUSE Nm New 2-bedroom house.
Youngstown kitchen, aluminium
windows, and cutters, tile floors,
ample closets and storage, on
large level lot. 2 miles Farm
vile on River Road. Call w. H.
Baldwin, Jr., Elk 2-395l. 5-13-tf
FOR FREEZING - New - One
gallon, half gallon, quart and
pint ice cream and cheese car
tons. Excellent for quick freez-
ing fruits, berries, and vege-
tables. Some heavily waxed and
air tight. Priced to save you
money. Farmville Creamerv.
Inc 5-27-2t
COW ~ young Brown Swiss with
week old calf. H. E. Stockton.
Five Forks. 5-31-2p
GLADIOLA BULBS: Plant any
time until August lst. Blooms III
approximately six weeks. A
large choice Of colors or mix
your own. 6 cents each. j. H.
Whitfield Co., Farmville. Va.
5-31-1t
SPENCER individually de-
signed supports for comfort.
economy, style and beauty Call
Mrs. Putney, registered corseti-
ere, Phone Elk 2-4468. 5-10-9p
OROTHO ROSE Spray Kits: A
combination kit to control ma
jcr insects and diseases attack
ing roses. 1895 each. J. H.
Whitfield Co. Farnville, Va.
5-31-lt
FREEZER CONTAINERS: Ply
able plastic. Pints IS cents with
lid. Quarts 30 cents with lid.
Farmville Electric & Appliance
Co., $40 North Main Street,
phone Elk 2-322l, Farmville. Va.
5-31-tf
OLDSMOBILE-1954, with auto
matte transmission, pow e /
brakes, radio. heater. excellent
condition. Cash CT trade, easy
terms. First N "a tional Bank.
Farmville, Va. 5-31-tf
HOGS = Registered Yorkshire
hogs. boar pigs. open gifts, bred
bits and service-age boars. R.
S. Ellis and Son, Alcoma, Va.
5-'l-2tD
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
HELP WANTED

$3.50 PER HOUR or more for
part or full time route work.
Large repeat orders. Man or
woman. Write McNess Co.,
P. O. Box 81, Baltimore. Md
5-24-2p T.
MALE OR FEMALE in Farm
vile. No strikes or lay offs. A
better than average income the
year round. Full or part time
men or women. Investigate Wat
kins Products, Inc. today. Write
SOIL, Dept. S 3. Richmond, Va
5-l0-ip I
SETTLED LADY and young boy
to work at McKay's Tastee-
FreeZ. Farmville, Va. 5-l3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
FOR SALE

4 PURE-BRED Landrace Male
pigs. Nine weeks old. Vernon
Easter, Ri. l. Farmville.
5-27-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
SERVICES


RIDING HOR Sc Registered
Kentucky thorough bred at stud.
W. S. kiser, Farmville, Va.
5-3l4p
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
and Repaired: All types. Mot
ley Hardware Co. Two con-
venient locations. 1873 North
Main Street and 23l North Main
Street. Farmville. 4-3-tf
SEPTIC TANKS: cleaned. new
systems installed, old systems
repaired. Free estimate. W. W.
Dickerson, phone Eek 23556,
Farmville. LIST
MEADOR GROCERY - floor
sanding and finishing. Linoleum
and tile furnished and installed.
Located old W. B. Morris Grocery
store Phone Elk 2-3739 for free
estimates. 2-26-tf
DICKERSON Auction Company
We cry for you. Auction any
thing. anywhere, any time. w.
w. Dickerson. Farmville, phone
Elk 2-3556. 2-12-tf
SERVICE DEPARTMENT: If ii
can be fixed, we can fix it. All
work guaranteed. The only thing
cheap about our service is our
price. Farmers Supply Co..
phone Elk 2-3446, Farmville. Va
1-l3-ti
AT STUD Registered Quarter
Horse. w. c. Jackson, Amelia.
Phone 421. 5-13-8t
FOR BEAUTY: Visit the Vanity
Beauty Shop, phone Elk 2-446O,
Farmville, Va. 5-13-tf
SEE US for all your welding
needs. Farmville Auto Radiator
Shop. 5-10-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

TOMATO PLANT - Few extra
nice Mareton hybrid, giant tree
and red CHEEKY. Mrs. Sherman
Thompson, Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

PICKUP Truck Cover. Fits long
body Chevrolet. Well made with
inside shelves. The Floor Shop.
Main Street. Phone Elk 2-5379,
Farmville. 2-l6-tf(T)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

CASH AND CARRY SALES:
Savings up to 1870. Check our
prices. Farmville Manufacturing
Co.. located in the new Farm
vile Shopping Center, phone Elk
2-3l18. Farmville, Va. SLOT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

WASHER - five to ten pound
portable. including hose. Good
condition. Farmville Elk 2-3O85.
5-31-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

ORTHO DRY Bait Fly Killer:
Contains Malathion and DDVP.
One lb. can SO cents. j. II.
Whitfield Co.. Farmville. Va.
5-3I-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

ADDING MACHINES and Type.
writer's. Southside Business Ma.
chimes. Corner of Main and High
Streets, Farmville. 8-8-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

USED JOHN DEERE Crawler
Gcod condition. Phone Yukon g.
244l. 5-20-4t