davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

LIVING ROOM

Modern Bumper Soto by Beochley q" long, Burnt
orange modern print, left facing morrow and right
focine bumper Foon rubber cushions; kick peot
skirt Was 466O0 --------- 249.oo
Modern Armies Cube Chairs by Cleveland Walnut legs;
white noueohyde Were Y. 50 -----------l4 .ss
Modern Lounge Chairs by PuInon. Foon rubber scot
and back cushions covered brown and beige cotton stripe
on costers for cosy moving. Were $500 $3.50
Z Modem Swivel Platform Rockers BY Cleveland Foom
rubber cushions in boucIe Were 795o----- 1895
iron legs Were AZ. 1895
Modern Lodes Lounge Chairs by Crest oil foam covered
in copper-eoored modern tobrc walnut legs Were 80 So
1880
Modern Soto by Crest. extro-Iono uo4"l. cushioned
and back oil foom covered in toost-eoIored nubby
stripe; walnut legs. Was 298 90 1880
French Provincial Lounge Chairs by Broyhl in fru~ood
finish. Foam rubber cushions in oquo and brown
bnoton Tapestry, in brown cotton topestry. Were
1900 --------------- .---. 1880
Knuckle Arm Lounge Chairs by Globe Brown figured
broeoteIe cover solid moho9ony frame. Were o45O,
$3.50
Sheraton Occasional Choirs by Lewttes Beige focoI
Tapestry, nohooony finish. Were 54.95 1895
Solid Antique Maple Potforn Rockers in EorIy American
by Sprooue g Carleton terocotto tweed cover Were
66 90 -- 1928
Beochey Foom rubber cushions covered blue figured
18th Century fobric. Were $500 ---------- 1875
French Provincial Occasional Chairs BY Stoesvle An
tIque white and gold frome, turquoise domosk tobre.
Were l54Oo ----- ---..--- 100 $500
Solid Antiaued Maple Solos, Eory American BY Sproaue
g Carlton in green tweed fobric. Were 900 s4.7S
Aress Occasional Chairs in American Restoration fruit
wood finish by Globe Cane back; gold figured cover
Were ~ so ---- -----.---------- 1898
| French Provincial Soto BY Boyhi frutwood finish
toom rubber cushions in brown and beige domosk fobrc
Was 279 so .------------.-----. 80 --.--- 1880
! Queen Anne Occasional Chair BY Fairfield nnohooony
finish, blue domosk cover. Wos 49, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Gates to Set Up Inquiry
On All Service Manuals

Secretary Of Defense Gates plans to appoint highleve
committee investigate all training manuals
Pentagon said today.
Chairman of the group will be Charles c. Fnucane
stant Secretary Defense for Personnel
the Army, Navy and Air Force will be group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
BEDROOM

2-5-Pc. Silver Groy Modern Bedroom by Broyhi; in
cude doubIesze bookcase bed chest night tobe double
dresser and mirror Were 1880 ------------l5s.oo
Modem Oonsh Walnut Bedrooms, includes double size
Dor bed with night tables otoched to each side, large
chest, double dresser and mirror Threshold group by
American Of Mortnsve Were 442 so .----- 1880
Solid Maple Chests Of 0rowers Eory American design
in nutmeg brown finish by WIIions 81" wide, 46" toll,
drawers. Were so
7 Night Tobes in solid nnope. Eory American in nutmeg
brown finish, by WIoms z" wide, 70" toll, drowers.
Were "A IS ---.----.--. 247S
Solid Maple Chests Of Drawers, EorIy American in
meg brown finish by Williams; 36" wide, 46" toll,
7 drowers Were 80 95------------- $3.50
Solid Maple Desk Chests, Eory American in nutmeg
brown finish. by WI'oms; 36" wde 46" toll, drowers.
Were 1885 ----.-------------- $3.50
3-5-Pc. Bedroom Suites, Eory American, brown
toned COX, by Sumter includes doubesze bookcase bed,
night tobe chest Of drowers, single dresser with mirror
Were 2795O -------- -------l7s.5o
2-5Pc. French Provincial Bedrooms in antique frutwood
finish, by National Includes doube-sze bed triple dresser
chest-on-ehest, mirror and night table. Were 1880
1880
5 Canopy Beds by Jamestown, Eory American in solid
cherry orched frames. Were lle 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
DINING ROOM

Modern Junior Chino Cabinets by BosicWitz sliding
gloss doors, SO" wide So" tall; oil walnut finish. Were
1850 ----------------- 1880
Modern Junior Buftets by 6osicWtz. 48" long, oil VOL
nut finish. Were 895O------------- $3.50
6-5-Pc. Modern Junior Dnette Suites Brandt towny
finish, includes dropleof toble and ebony side chairs
Were 1880 --- ----- ---------- 1915
l-9-Pc. Dining Room Suite, Chateau mahogany BY
Bernhordt includes oval tobe breokfont china buffet
side chairs and arm chair. Wos 4980O ---3 $4,000
3-l8h Century Teo Corts in genuine nohoeony,, by
Brondt Were $3.50 ---------------- 44.75
18th Century Breokfront China by BroyhI; 45" wide
10" toll Was 1919 1875
I Hunt Board Buffet Eory American, solid mahogany
by CreftiQue; 90" long, 9" deep. Was 3l2oo--Issoo
Round Dining Room Table in EorIy American solid mo-
hoeony by Crottque. 49, round, opens 48 72". Was
1000 -------------.----- --Ilsso
! Norris EorIy American Solid Cherry Hutch with open
shelves. 81" wide, "a" toll. Was 378OO---z5o.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Reuctor Is Uroed
ToCut Ship Cost

TAORMINA. Sicily. Nov. 16
(AP) "A study conference on
nuclear energy for merchant
shipping was told yesterday a
certain reactor, when tied III
with q gas turbine, would re-
duce the operational cost of
such ships considerably.
r.. Shanstron Of General
Dynamics Corp, San Diego,
Calf, described for the experts
from 10 nations his joint re-
search with the Atomic Energy
Commission for building a
high-temperature nuclear re-
actor for naval propulsion. Mr..
Shanstron said atomic radia-
ton safety problems would be
more easily solved with his
model than with other reactor
models.
C. K. Beck of the Acc told
the conference earlier the
United States nuclear merchant
ship Savannah was so DESIGNED
that no radioactive refuse need
be dumped while the vessel is
on sea voyages.
Capt. G. P. Murphy OF the
United States Coast Guard also
spoke. The conference contili-
lues until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Texas, entered the Foreign
Service 40 years ago. He has
served in many posts abroad
as well as in policy positions
in the State Department. His
ambassadorial assignments in
cluded Nicaragua. Paraguay
and Venezuela. He went to
Turkey as top United States
diplomat in March, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Parliament Notified
Of Astrid's Choice

OSLO. Norway, Nov. 16 (AP)
Parliament today was for
mally notified of the engage
ment of Princess Astrid to
commoner Johan Martin Fer
ner. but did not adopt a formal
message of congratulations as
Is customary. y
The First Vice President of
the Assembly, Nils Hoensvald,
read the message from King
Olav v announcing the en-
gagement. Mr.. Hoensvald said
he was sending his best regards
to the royal family and Parlia-
ment. then proceeded to the
days business.
The engagement has raised q
storm in Norwegian press and
in wide circles of the nation.
because Mr.. Ferner is divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Scientists May Be Kept
From Moscow PorIey

Scientists at the National
Institutes of Health have been
"ofhcially led to believe" they
may be denied permission to
attend q Moscow meeting of
the International Union of
Biochemistry next year because
Chinese Communists are ex-
pected to be there.
The Federation Of American
Scientists. seeking to reverse
administration intentions. has
demanded a definite answer
from Secretary of State Herter
on whether he will prohibit
Government scientists from at
tending the conference, sched-
uled for next August,
State Department officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

departmental advice to other
Government agencies from at
tending the 1861 Moscow meet
ings?"
eminent agencies, from attend
ing the 1861 Moscow meeting?"
The council Of the FAS Is
to meet in Chicago on Novem-
Der rs and 26 and plans to dis
cuss the problem.
Some scientists hope the adj
vent OF a Democratic admins
tration will persuade the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

say the problem is under
study" and express hope it will
be resolved soon.
SEE Pressure Building
The Federation of American
Scientists, in its November
newsletter. reports that pres
sure is building up among
Government scientists for a
Qualification by the State De-
partment Of a policy which
apparently prohibits scientists
employed by the Government
from attending international
meetings which Communist
Chinese threaten to attend"
The United States has re-
fused to recognize the Com
munist regime IN China. In
the past contacts with Chinese
living under the Red regime,
or with Germans living in the
Communist East Zone, have
been discouraged.
Scientists from the Naval
Research Laboratory, in some
instances, have attended in
ternational scientific confer
ences in which East Germans
and Communist Chinese have
participated, the FAS has been
informed.
In May, 1860, however, three
Public Health Service officers
were not permitted to attend
a (MoScow) multilateral SYM
postum where Chinese Com
were present." the FAS
Meeting This Month
There have been several in
formal discussions of the bio
chemists meeting in Moscow
next August among Washing
ton scientists and Officials of
the National Science Founda-
ton. the United States Public
Health Service and the State
Department.
On October 81 the FAS asked
the Secretary Of State to an
swer this question: will Gov
ernment) scientists be prohib-
tied by your department or by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

Ient Government to modify ito
present policy and permit free
attendance at scientific con-
ferences, no matter what Com;
munist nations are represented,
So far the State Department
policy has not been clearcut.
Sometimes the administration
has yielded to pressures and
approved participation Of
American Government sci
entists in meetings attended by
Red Chinese and East Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

a son. The ex-airline hostess Is
the third wife Of Ronald Arm
Strong-Jones, Tony's 60-year-
old father. They were married
in February and in May at
tended Princess Margaret's
wedding at Westminster Abbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

LONDON. Nov. 1e (AP).-
Mrs. Jenifer Armstrong Jones,
81 year -old stepmother of
Princess Margaret's husband,
Tony, yesterday gave birth to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
U. S. Envoy Warren
To Retire January I
By the Associated Press

Ambassador Fletcher War
rem, 81. United States envoy to
Turkey, will retire from the
Foreign Service January /, the
State Department announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Warren. a native of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

The new Lark Cruiser is made to order for those
who insist on large Car comfort and luxury but
also SAVIOR the ease and maneuverability of true
compact that's less than Is it. in length. A slightly
longer wheelbase Ql3') results in extra wide
doors, far more legroom, and smoother ride SUI
perior interiors include rich pleated upholstery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
PLUS LUxURYl
New elegance, comfort and
poWer-response unmatched
by other. compacts
PERFORMABILITY PLUS LUXURY

bolster-contoured seats, folding armrest, and map
pockets on all four doors. Even the drive is excep
tional Cruise with lightning power from the
259-vS Optional larger 2S9-VS up to 225 hp)-
here's Performability at its smartest Discover this
frsthandl Take demonstration drive today
You have to drive The Lark to believe It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

THE EVENING STAR
K4aNaRNI NaNuS Washington, b. c.
s&SWS Wednesday, Nov. l6, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

WV ~ ~
Money MOTORS, INC.
1919 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
REDS SALES 4 SERVICE
~ N" Street NE.
FoILIN MOTORS
1901 Boliimors Ave.
College Park, Merylend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

QUANIIco AUTO SALES, Ink
5th and Broadway
Qvontieo. Virginia
HUNTER MOTORS
1901 M. Vernon Avenue
Alexondrio, Va.
jim HARRIS MOTOR co.
1926 Baeklick Rood
Springfield. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

say the problem is under
study" and express hope it will
be resolved soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

ANNAPOLIS MOTORS, INC.
1856 Meiropoli,on Ave.
kensinsion, Nd.
GATEWAY MOTORS
Three Notch Rood
Lexington Pork. Maryland
AVENUE MOTORS
$40 Commerce Lane
Rockville. Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

BOWMAN MOTOR
SALES, INC.
1850 Georgia Ave. NV
EMERSON & oRME. INC.
450S Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

ih's wonderful buy lectures SEALY
Satton.Hee Mattress ond 30. sprine
on Legs. PLUS sookeosc AeodhocrG
With buiit.ia night light. Lace tuftcd
mattress features hea,y ticking. pre-.
ea5t border. hendIAs, vents.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-05
China President
Processes Faith i'm
Soviet Leadership

MOS COW, Up - Communist
China's president today put a
stamp of approval on the peace
full coexistence policy of the So
Wet Union as it apparently has
been ratified by the Communist
summit conference which ended
last week
In goodbye speech at Lenin-
grad, before continuing his tour
of the Soviet Union, President Liu
Shao Chi made a confession of
faith in Soviet leadership.
"The great Soviet Union" he
said, "has always been and is to-
day a powerful bastion of world
peace. The initiative of the Soviet
government and its proposals
aimed at easing international dis
armament and peaceful co-exis
tence between countries with diff
fering social systems have the
sympathy and support of all
peace-loving nations and peo-
pies"
Pravda, the Soviet Communist
party newspaper, published
long editorial a week ago in
which it stated that peaceful CO.
existence as interpreted by Pre-
mier Khrushchev is the correct
Interpretation.
Coming as it did near the end
of the conference, after more than
two weeks of debate, it sounded
as if the Soviets had laid down
the law as they saw it.
The speech by Liu Shao Chi
was his way of saying that the
man who pays the piper calls the
tune.
In his speech, he made it abun-
dainty clear by pointing out that
China's industrial and technical
advances were heavily dependent
on Soviet production.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-05
Ferry Designer Will
Meet with State Officials
On Proposed New System

JUNEAU, R-A marine archi-
tect who designed three ferries
for use on Puget Sound will be
in Juneau to confer with state
officials on Alaska's proposed
ferry system, Gov William A.
Egan said today.
The governor told his regular
Monday morning news confer
ence Phillip Spaulding Of Seattle
will work with Richard A. Down
ing, State Commissioner of Public
Works, on a report on the Alaska
ferry system which will be pre-
sented to the 1868 legislature.
Egan said he also planned to
confer with Spaulding, who de-
signed the ferry Coho for Black
Ball Transport, Inc, and two fer
ries for the British Columbia fer
ry system.
Egan said the Michigan ferry
Vacationland, which Highways
chief T. D. Sherrard inspected in
the Midwest last week, apparent
ly would not be suitable for use
in Alaska.
On another subject, Egan said
he had received from the tourist
industry a list of SO names of
tourist leaders nominated to serve
on an advisory board to the State
Division of Tourism and Econ
omic Development.
The governor said he did not
know when members of the ad-
visory board would be selected,
but he said the board will auto
matically die when the legislature
convenes Jan. % because he has
no legal right to establish such
a board.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-05
Symington Report to President-Elect
Recommends Elimination of Civilian
Secretaries of Army, Navy, Air Force

Force, those services would be
retained as separate entities in
the defense establishment.
The plan of Symington, who
was Secretary of the Air Force in
the Truman administration, also
would eliminate the undersecre-
taries and the assistant secre-
taries-all civilians-of the three
services.
Symington said that the plan
would increase national security
and eliminate waste and duplica-
ton. 1t also calls for far-reach-
ing reorganization of the military
operations command.
Symington said Kennedy had
authorized him to tell newsmen
that the President-elect had said
of the committees report:
"It is an interesting and con-
structive study which 1 know will
be carefully analysed by the Con-
gress and the incoming admins
tration."
Under the Synington program
there no longer would be chair
man of the Joint Chiefs. Instead
there would be chairman of the
Joint Staff who would be prin-
cipal military adviser to the Pre-
sident and the Secretary of De-
Tense.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-05
Russia Building Missile
Bases Commanding
Targets In Red China

LONDON, R-Russia is build
ing a missile base commanding
targets in Communist China the
London Sunday Times said Sat-
urday.
The paper said in a Tokyo dis
patch from Far East correspond
ent Richard Hughes the base was
going up on the Kamchatka Pen
insula in northeast Siberia.
1t will be equipped with mis-
siles capable of striking targets
5000 miles away Hughes said.
Hughes claimed aerial photo
graphic evidence of the project
was in possession of Japanese in
telligence authorities. He said the
project was known as "K-1" and
differed sharply from the known
pattern of other Soviet missile
bases in Siberia in its site, range
and command of Chinese targets.
The same correspondent report
ed recently that China would ex-
plode its first atomic bomb next
year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-05
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

PALM BEACH, Fla, R-Presi-
dent-elect John F. Kennedy today
got report recommending
sweeping Defense Department re-
organization including elimina-
ton of the civilian secretaries of
Army, Navy and Air Force.
The goal would be to give the
Secretary of Defense instantan-
eous control in the event of
nuclear war.
The report was submitted to
Kennedy by Sen. Stuart Syming-
ton, head of the committee which
the President-elect set up to plan
streamlining of the vast Penta-
gon operation for the nuclear-
space age.
Symington told news confer
ence after comforting with Ken
needy that in his opinion his COM
mittee's recommendations would
cut present military spending by
about 20 per cent or So billion
annually. But he said this money
likely would have to be plowed
back for such things as new
weapons development and an
arms control program.
While the Symington committee
would abolish the civilian secre-
taries of the Army, Navy and Air
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-05
II White Students
Defy Boycott And Return
To New Orleans School

NEW ORLEANS, y Seven
teen white pupils returned to
classes at William Frantz inte-
grated school today, an apparent
signal that a segregation boycott
is breaking.
This was seven more than
showed up last Friday.
The boycott - supported by
women pickets-held firm at the
citys other integrated elementary
school, McDonogh No. 10. Only
the three Negro first-grade girls
went in for classes. One Negro
girl attended William Frantz.
Most of the returnees at Will
liam Frantz evaded the heckling
from demonstrators by going in
a side door while police held the
crowd on private property in
front of the building.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-05
Titan ICBM Explodes
Just After Fueling At
Vandenberg AT Base

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, R-The Air Force
today studied the shattered ruins
of Titan Intercontinental Balls
tic Missile, trying to learn why
it exploded shortly after fueling.
Damage from the blast Satur-
day night was estimated at be-
tween 81 million and Sc million.
The missile is destined for a
major role as an ocean-spanning
nuclear weopon.
The Air Force was unable to
estimate how long the Titan pro-
gram will be delayed by the ex-
plosion.
This was the first explosion of
a Titan at this base, ITO miles
northwest of Los Angeles. Similar
explosions have occurred at Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
The Air Force said the 97-foot-
long Titan was being lowered
into its underground concrete
silo after fueling when it ex-
ploded with a roar that shook
windows 25 miles away.
There were no injuries-creWs
were in an underground building
several hundred yards away.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-05
Lost Hunters
Are Safe
At Kotzebue

Bob Workman was brought into
Kotzebue today by CAP search
plane, piloted by Leo Shaffer,
who spotted him walking about
II miles out on SelaWik lake.
Workman said the other two
men, Ed Randell and Vernon,
Carlson were unhurt and that the
plane was but slightly damaged
on the north shore of Selawik
lake.
1t was not ascertained how the
plane got SO far of course but
Workman did report that the
plane had been unable to get
more than a hundred feet off the
ground after takeoff from Galena
due to some mechanical trouble.
A plane was dispatched to bring
in the other two men to Kot-
zebue. The doWned men watched
the daily Wien flight to Fair
banks and heard other planes in
the search area but they were
unable to transmit on the planes
radio.
All three men are expected to
arrive here tomorrow on the Wien
plane from Kotzebue.
Over the weekend an intensi-
fled search continued for the
three missing moose hunters, Bob
Workman, Ed Randell and Yer
non Carlson, overdue from Gal
ena to Moses Point since last
Tuesday.
Planes from Kotzebue, Unala-
kleet, Moses Point, Nome and Ga
lena covered the area several
times, both during the day as
well as an all night search by
Wien Airlines.
Yesterday, tn e Wien Twin
Beech with Porter Lockard as
pilot, took CAP members Les
Bronson and Alice Hudson, and
Mrs. Workman, Art Johnson, and
Dale Boehler, as observers.
Bob Workman is married and
his wife is employed at the Nome
Hardware Store; Vernon Carlson
is the eldest son of Fritz Carlson,
and Ed Randell was a construc-
ton worker during the past sum-
mer, during which time he bought
the plane and was learning to
fly.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-05
Edith Bullock Gains IA
Votes In Partial Recount
At Juneau Today

JUNEAU, R-Mrs. Edith Bull
lock of Kotzbue cut State Sen.
Lester Bronson's margin by IA
votes in the first four precincts
recounted today in their fight for
the District N, Northwest at-large
Senate Seat.
With four of II precincts re-
counted by late afternoon, Mrs.
Bullock, a Republican, was trail
ing Democrat Bronson by only
II votes.
On the basis of the official
state canvass, Mrs. Bullock had
been beaten by 81 votes, 1858 to
1852.
Mrs. Bullock asked that IL pre-
cincts in the district be recounted
Retabulated by late afternoon to-
day were the Barrow, Kotzebue,
Gambell and Noatak precincts.
Seven precincts and the absen-
tee ballots remained to be re-
counted
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-05
RECOUNT AFFIRMS
WIDMARK'S ELECTION

JUNEAU, R-Alfred E. Wild
marks victory over State Rep.
Charles M. Jones in Election Dis
trict No. l was registered by a
margin of six votes, 225-218, a
recount of ballots in the district
showed today.
The official state canvass had
given Widmark, a Republican, a
four vote lead over Democrat
Jones, 22-219. Jones asked for a
recount of the six precincts in
the district.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-05
Pilot Who Led Atomic
BOmbers to Hiroshima
Escapes Mental Hospital

WACO, Tex, R-The pilot who
led us. atomic bombers to Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki has escaped
from the Waco Veterans Admin
istration Hospital, where he was
a mental patient.
Hospital officials said Claude R..
Eatherly, "A, a former Air Force
major, escaped from the insti-
tuition Nov. %.
Eatherly was acquitted of bur-
glarizing two Texas post offices
after pleading innocent by reason
of insanity. A grocery store rob-
berry charge at Dallas against him
was dropped after he was COM
mitted to the VA hospital here
last year.
A psychiatrist testified at his
trial on the burglary charges in
1857 that Eatherly had guilt
complex and said he felt respon-
sible for killing 100000 persons
at Hiroshima.