davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

achusetts, who was Senator
Kennedy's roommate at Har.
ward, the two leaders of the in
coming Democratic administra-
ton left the LBJ ranch at 6:5S
am. for the hunt under over
cast skies.
After the hunting party had
been out in rugged. semiario
country for more than three
hours. there still was no new
Of whether anybody had shot 9
deer. The party was out Of
radio contact with the ranch.
Information did become
available that Senator John.
son served grits along with
scrambled eggs and home -cured
bacon to his guests for break
fast a little after 6 am.
The deer hunting season In
Texas opened yesterday.
On the hunt and later or
during the day in the LBJ ranch
main house, Senator Kennedy
and Senator johnson were con-
ferring privately about strategy
for the 1861 session of Congress
and a wide range Of other
problems.
Will Meet Rayburn
Later today, they will be
joined at Senator Johnson's
ranch home by House Speaker
Sam Rayburn and Texas Gov
Price Daniel.
Mr.. Rayburn, flying from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

yesterdays demonstrations BY
1000 white teen-agers. said "the
public school system has beer
made a battle ground for the
fight between State and Fed.
eral rights. :"
Today's action. Mr.. Rittiner
said. is a move by the board
Ito remove public schools from
this position"
THE action which we took
today is a sincere plea that we
be permitted to continue work
ing for the purpose for which
we were elected-the further
ance and improvement of the
public education system of Or
leans Parish County," Mr.
Rittiner said.
The boards request asked
that it "be allowed to operate
the schools of this parish or
the additionally S gregate &
basis. pending a final decision
herein concerning the SOW.
ereignty of the State of Louisi.
ana as opposed to the sover.
eighty of the United States Of
America"
City Is Still Tense
New Orleans remained tenst
after yesterdays demonstra.
tons by 1000 or more truant
teen-agers.
The daytime demonstration.
sent police and fire engine!
racing over the city. Then, las
night, Negroes tossing rock
and bottles at cars and buse.
sent police on a dozen or more
calls.
Fights between Negro anc
white youths in three neigh.
borhoods and a cross burning
on st. Charles avenue were
among 20 complaints investi.
gated during the night.
The daytime demonstration
brought arrest Of SO persons, in
Guiding three Negroes. Thirty
! See SCHOOLS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Brucker Sees
MoraIeHurtby
Return Of Kin
Army Secretary
Fearful Of Slip in
Combat Readiness
BY the Associated Press

Army Secretary Brucker I'M
piled concern today that COM
bat effectiveness and morale
Of the Army will be hurt by
the presidential order reducing
the number of military depend
ents overseas.
In a statement relayed from
Fort Benning, Ga, Mr.. Brucker
United Stotes to Cut Dependents Over.
secs by One Holt. Pose A.:
PortioI Eisenhower Text. Pose Al:
said he would do everything
in my power to diminish the
blow to them (Army families)
and to soften the effect on the
combat effectiveness and morale
of our Army"
Mr.. Brucker said also that
the frightened restrictions
against wives and children
joining United States service
men at stations abroad will
alter considerably" current
plans for the rotation of off,
GERS and enlisted men. and will
require adjustments in the
length Of overseas duty tours,
$4,000 to Return
Under orders issued by Presi-
dent Eisenhower yesterday, the
military services will begin In
January to return home 284 900
d e p dents of servicemen
abroad. This is more than half
of the total number overseas
The move is part Of q seven
point program laid down ny
Mr.. Eisenhower to deal with q
major monetary problem-the
| fact that more dollars are going
abroad than are coming back 70
this country.
This difference. which fiscal
experts call an adverse bal
ance of payments, has led to a
steady drop in the United
States gold reserve as foreign
ers converted the surplus dol
lars into gold.
Mr.. Brucker said he recog-
nized the directives as orders. .
but meant to see what can be
done Ito ameliorate the situa.
ton and soften the impact on
the families of our Army"
The Army has 248.000 de.
pendents overseas. more thar
half of the total for all of the
military services.
Secretary Brucker's statement
appeared to put him at odd;
with the judgment expressed
last night by Secretary of De.
tense Gates. who told reporters
that the gradual return of de.
pendents would be taken Ii
stride by military men.
Kennedy Inherits Problem
Mr.. Brucker and other tor
defense officials presumably will
be leaving the Government be.
fore the dependent-return pro-
gram can get into full swing
President-elect Kennedy's ad.
ministration will take over Jan.
uary 20.
Senator Kennedy will inherit
the dollar-gold problem anc
what to do about it-whethel
to follow through on Mr.. Ell.
See EISENHOWER, Page A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
3Ki||ings Laid
ToDishwasher
Held in SIoying
Of Women in Park

OTTAWA, H., Nov. II (AP)
"A sebbing dishwasher told au-
thorities today that he killed
the wives Of three Chicago bust
ness executives in q canyon at
Starved Rock State Park afte,
a bungled purse-snatching.
Sheriff Ray Eutsey said the
early morning account wa.
given by Chester Otto Weger
21-year-old father of tive
youngsters. who was employed
in the park lodge kitchen.
The victims, slain March IA
were Mrs. Lillian Getting, so;
Mrs. Mildred Lindquist, so, and
Mrs. Frances Murphy, Al, who
lived in Riverside. a Chicago
suburb.
Hundreds Of men were ques.
toned in a widespread eight.
month investigation to solve the
mystery.
Hundreds Quizzed
Sheriff Eutsey said Weger hat
been a special object of interest
from the outset because he haC
been .quizZed in two robberie.
at nearby Deer Park in 1853.
Today. handcuffed and held
by a chain leash, Weger led
authorities from place to place
In the canyon, re-enacting the
killings. He was dressed in
faded blue dungarees, and wore
scuffed brown shoes and g
white jacket.
The sheriff said Weger told
this story between outbursts
Of sobbing and periods of sulky
silence:
He encountered the three
women near the mouth of st
Louis Canyon at the west edge
of the park on the Afternoon
of March IA and tried tt
snatch what he thought wa
a purse one of them was carry.
ing.
What he snatched was ;
camera Mrs. Murphy was car
rying. The strap broke. Realiz
See Staying, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Korea Gets New Jets

SEOUL, South Korea, Nov. II
(AP).-The South Korean Air
Force has received the first
batch of United States F-86D
all-weather jet interceptors to
replace F-86 Sabrejets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
OLD EAVORITES
GET NEW DRESS

TWO oLD-TIME fovorites, eron-
berries and apples, ore appearing in
modern dress this Thanksgiving seq
son. Food Editor Violet Faulkner soys
on Pose CT.
oNE-PlEcE BATHING SUITS rule
the bothins foshion world. EIeni,
The Stor's fashion editor, reports
from Beverly Hills, coIif., on Pose
Bill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
School BoordAsksC Court
To Suspend Integrdtion
Action Is Requested in New OrIeons
Until Higher Ruling Con Be Made

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II (AP)-The New Orleans School
today requested suspension Of Federal court order
directing indignation of the cy public schools until the
case can be decided In higher courts
hearing the request set for 10 am. tomorrow
In Federal court.
The boards action came as white boycott of two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Navy Set to Block Latin Invasion
Kennedy and Johnson
Hunting Deer I ogether
Sam Royburn and Price Daniel Due
To Join Conference at LBJ Runch
BY GARNET d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

LBJ RANCH Johnson CITY, Tex, Nov 17.-Presi-
dent-eect Kennedy went deer hunting this morning with
Vice Presdnteect johnson in the hy country
tor Jof1nson's ranch.
With Kenneth ODonnel the President-elects special
assistant and Representative Macdonald Democrat Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Assault Feared
On Nicaragua
Or Guatemala
President DepIoys
Ships in Reply to
Nations Request

AOAIOO4 "a, Nd.s NON. 10
(AP). President Eisenhower
has ordered United States Navy
warships and air units to help
Guatemala and Nicaragua seek
out and prevent" any Com
munist-directed attack on these
countries If it becomes neces-
sary.
The White House reported
the warships, including an air.
craft carrier. are now on the
nigh seas" to carry out this
mission.
Mr.. Eisenhower acted, the
White House said, in answer
to written requests from the
Guatemalan and Nicaraguan
governments for such United
States help.
Castro Role Claimed
In the past few days Guate-.
mala and Nicaragua have fought
of what they claim are anti
government revolts directed by
supporters of Cuba's Fidel Cas-
tro.
Mr.. Eisenhower discussed the
Nicaraguan and Guatemalan
situations today at his vacation
headquarters with Secretary of
State Herter. Defense Secretary
Gates and Gen. Lyman L. Lem
nitzer, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
This high-level, confidential
review came after Mr.. Eisen-
hover met with his full Ma.
tional Security Council for q
hours and 10 minutes.
The White House said, how
ever. that the Nicaraguan and
Guatemalan requests for help
were not discussed at the NSC
meeting.
Mr.. Eisenhower had already
decided yesterday, it said. to
order Navy units to answer their
appeals for help.
No Marines Aboard
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty, who an
nounced Mr.. Eisenhower's deci-
sion, said that as far as he
knew there were no United
States Marines aboard the ships
sent into the Caribbean area.
He announced the action by
reading a prepared statement
which said:
I'm response to requests Of
the governments of Guatemala
and Nicaragua, surface and air
units Of the United States
Navy are in a position in which
they could assist these govern
ments, should it become nee
essary, to seek out and prevent
intervention on the part Of
Communist directed elements
in the internal affairs Of Qua
temala and Nicaragua through
the landing of armed forces or
supplies from abroad"
Mr.. Hagerty strongly limited
but declined to say specifi-
cally-that the warships would.
If necessary. go into action to
repel any attack from Cuba.
Use Of the word abroad" in
the statement should be taken
to mean an attack originating
from any other country, not
just a far-of nation, he said.
At a news conference, Mr..
Hagerty declined to identify
the ships sent into the Carib-
bean area or to pinpoint their
location.
Asked if use of the words
"air units" meant an aircraft
See MISSION, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

District and vicinity-Clear and cooler
tonight with low near 40. Fair and mild
tomorrow. High and low Of the last "a
hours: High, 70. at pm. yesterday; low,
So, at $50 am. today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Rites Friday For
E. w. Shanaberger

SARASOTA. FLA, Sept. IF.
W. shanaberger. So. died here
Wednesday morn g. Funeral
services will be held here at 3
pm Friday.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Irene White Shanaberger. Of
Sarasota; five sons, James W.,
Of Sarasota. Robert S., of Farm
vile, Frank w, Jr., of Farm
vile, Paul Thomas, of Arlington,
and Samuel Grin. Of Sarasota:
and ore daughter. Mrs. Virginia
McMillion, Of Farmville.
He is also survived by four
brothers. Carl Victor. of Chat
ham. Wentv, of Sarasota, Harry
of Punta Gorda. and Charles. of
Montana, and three sisters. Mrs.
Lucille French. Of Rome. N. ".
Mrs. Pauline McLucas, Of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. Georgia Fer
mo, of Punta Gorda, Fla. and II
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

studied abroad and worked
briefly with the American dele
cations to meetings Of UNESCO
and the United Nations.
DR.. Wells. of Atlanta, Ca.
holds the B. A. degree from
Agnes Scott College. and the
M. S. and Phi. D. degrees from
Emory University. At Emory
University she held a teaching
assistantship for two years, and
a predoctoral fellowship for one
year. For the past two years
she has served as research as
sociate at the Oak Ridge Ma
tlonal Laboratory. Tenn.
Dr. Wesley. born in Cairo,
H.. received his B. A. degree
from Adelbert College for Men
OF Western Reserve University
his M. A. degree from Ohio
State University. and D. Ed. de-
gree from Western Reserve Uni
versity, He comes to LongWood
from Shaker Heights, Ohio,
where he taught in the junior
and senior high schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
E. 3. Anderson
Rites Held In
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Sept. l =
Funeral services for Everett
Brown Anderson. 70, who died
at the Medical College Of Vir-
ginia Hospital in Richmond,
Tuesday. August %, were con-
Quoted by his pastor, the Rev.
7. P. Reynolds in the jenkins
Baptist Church at 2::3O pm,
Thursday.
He was the son of Cornelius
and India Brown Anderson, ma
tives Of Cumberland county. On
January l6. 1907 he was married
TO Miss Annie Berley jenkins
and settled at his farm on the
Gainesville Road, where they
continued their residence for So
years.
He is survived by his widow
and two sons, Conway j. And
erson, of Richmond, and Wayne
B. Anderson, of Cumberland
one sister, Mrs. Daisy L. Rob
ems, Of Lanexa, and one brother
Waverly S. Anderson, also Of
Cumberland.
He was a member of jenkins
Baptist Church since childhood
1nternent was in the family
cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Labor Day
Continued from pare ]

pool. The POOL may still b
ready for use en- Monday
CONGRESSMAN William M Tuck
and State Senator j ? I-aso0d
will be principal speakers ut a
dedication ceremony scheduled
for II M. Brunswick 4tew win
be served
A Scotch Foursome Golf Tour
nament is another feature Of
the days program 10 which tho
public is invited
The 100000 country clHh da-
veloprent began III take ~hapa
near The town limits Oh State
Route 6al IL the spring It is
located on a l17acre tract. and
when completed Will include in
addition 10 the golf course and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

as a part-time instructor in the
English department.
Dr.. Ernouf, born in Puerto
Rico, comes to Longwood from
the faculty Of Hollins College
She holds a B. A. degree from
Hunter College and a Phi. D.
from Columbia University.
Miss Macfie. from Winnsboro.
N. q. comes to LongWood from
the faculty. Of Southern Semi
nary. She received an A. B. de-
gree from Erskine College and
an M. A. degree from the Uni
Versity of North Carolina.
LOngwOOd Educated
MI. Magnusson, a native OF
Z n g. Iowa, received the
B. S. and NJ. A. degrees from
Longwood College.
DR.. Neveu. born in Nashua
y. H., received his B S. and
". s. degrees from the Uni
versity Of New Hampshire. and
Phi. D degree from Illinois
Institute Of Technology. He has
taught at Ohio Northern Uni
Versity for the past two years
Dr. Maurice P. Sneller. Jr.
received his B. A., NJ. A. and
Phi. D. degrees from the Uni
versity Of Virginia. He has alsc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02

The formal dedication of
the new post office at Buck
ingham included speech max
ing, band music and festive
aire Saturday. Pictured are
the 392nd U. S. Army Band
from Fort Lee and Jimmie
Holmes, nephew of Postmas-
ter Robert G. Jones. who.
dressed as Uncle Sam" gave
the Ode to the Flag. Con-
gresham Watkins NJ. Abbitt
was the principal speaker.
The band was brought to
Buckingham by arrangements
Of the L. s. Army Recruiting
Station in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Adams
Continued from page

Continued from page i
back to replace a Reconstruction
scalawag clerk. Joseph Jorgen-
sen. for 187l-72.
The retiring clerk, who left the
office Thursday as dean in point
OF service among all clerks in
the Commonwealth, succeeded E.
j. Whitehead, on the latter's
death in 1907. Mr. Adams had
served as a deputy for the two
previous years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
Appointments

CONTINUED from page II
from Guilford College and an
M. A. degree from the. Uni
versity of North Carolina. She
has taken work on the doctoral
level at the University Of North
Carolina, where she also served
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-02
School Opening
Continued from page |

Continued from page |,
teachers will take students to
home rooms for the process Of
filling in schedule cards.
Present plans anticipate oc-
cupancy Of the new Prince Ed
ward Academy pier h Q Q
starting with the second Sc
mester next February. Con
struction Of the new school is
expected to get underway quick
ly.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

are numerous and varied so-
cial activities. These include
informal mixers, tea dances
at Annapolis for the upper
classmen, seasonal dances,
banquets, plays, debates and
general assemblies. Tradi-
ditional celebrations include
the song contest, class day,
campus might and the, May
Day; program.
Clubs provide for every
interest. The i've major
clubs are the Choral Club.
Forensic. League, Dramatics
Club, Junior Red Cross and
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Cheerleaders SheiIa Mulcahy, Elaine Wheby,
Marta Plate, Patsy Hanna, Chris Sundlof and

the Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade.
Annually, the Choral Club
presents aspiring concert in
conjunction with st. Johns
College Band and Glee Club.
As q member of the WASH
ington Fore nsic League,
Marymount orators have
excelled with seven victories
in contests this year.
To. be q member of the
Sodality Of the Blessed vir-
gin Mary Is one Of the high
est honors bestowed on stu
dents.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

The Athletic Association.
chosen by the student body,
plans and sponsors all
sports competition. Seven
cheerleaders, according TO
Co-captain jeanne Jaxthei-
mer, ''are working hard this
year to set records Of skin
and enthusiasm"
Marymount's two journal
istic products, the yearbook
and the newspaper, are pro-
duced by the senior star
and the Journalism Club
respectively.
Other clubs encompass al
Evening star., 1960-12-11

most every field. They In
clude the Current Events
Club, the Latin Club. french
Club. Math Club. and Lie
brary Club. The school itself
maintains membership in
the Catholic cooperative
Advisory. Council and the
National Association Of STU
dent Councils. The students
take part actively IN ma
tional French, Latin and
math competition.
This, Is what the name
Marymount stands for.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
TEEN. Page 3
sy lane kals.lALE ].
Marymeuns Rlshs Nsporter

MAfymeunt E7isHaN<POfteE sf
What's In &name7 Every
thing, If the name = Mary
mount High 6calegl Ar1ing-
ton, Va.
This private girls, school
was formerly part Of the
estate of DR.. Presley b zion
Rixey. Founded IA lQ4a the
picturesque 17-acfe campus
now holds not only The high
school but, "a grammar
school and at03leee.
Marymount IN Arlington
Is one Of chain OF Mary-.
mounts located .in New:
York. Los Angeles, Rfclsa.
mond, Quehee Paris; Rome,
London, Bogesa, Barcelona
and Southern Rlaodesia.
A friendly, harmonious
atmosphere typifies Mary
mount due to its small stu
dent body. Because Of the
small classes. the teaching
stan. the Religious of the
Sacred Heart of Mary, is
able to stress individual at
tepticn.
Development of the whole
person asian individual is
the main objective. of the
educational program. This
is provided BY the broad
scopeYs of studies blended
with co-curricular. activities.
Training is directed to-
ward teaching the student
to lead her life in the light.
of Christian ideals and
principles. Through this
guidance the school strives
to- mold the characters Of
the Christian women Of
tomorrow.
The curriculum is based on
Evening star., 1960-12-11
School ofsthe Week
MAR AOlJN'

q college preparaiery course
stpr al students. The safiea
program broadens the scope.
Of stady leaving room t6r
student Initiative.
Uppereiasssnsn are s6le .to'
attain enbsrship d the,
National Henor Sociefg 4fts
they maintain q scholastic
average OF 90 per cent and
display outstanding clAfac-
ter3 leadership and cltiasAs
shiIj ->3y i, &c., ss = NJ
Aising proof bf tie excel
lent results ol the edaca-.
tionai system 8 tha IS per
cent Of the pfesent ssIliufs
receiyea reeoen don d tiie
National Merit sen1larsfip
cosnpetition, Two ahslssying
IS seinifinal lstl Cszti1isa
cates ior Aslt5 t5te1 dsias seofss
on the Natl / dlea ationSl
Deyeiopment tests Wentstp !
xix sophomofe s = - I, /.
Marymount can boast Of
an excelient fecnrd of It's
graduates, with 100 per cent
Of last years graduating
class attending leading coll
leges. throughout the coun-
try. Twenty-Five per cent of
the class received college
scholarships.
The effective governing
body at Marymount is the
11-member Student Council.
This representative group
maintains and enforces
Marymount's honor system
which was initiated two
years ago. It's purpose is to
build personal integrity and
honor; at the same time
providing for o successful.
method of self-goyernment.
Highlighting every year
St. Paul recorder., 1960-12-30
SPo R|'TS
BY BILL BR0WER


That was strange decision Angeles deprived Sugar
Ray Robinson of Boxing the
come out with three radically different truly puzzle
From distance small thought Robinson
the fight from here to there But
Fume by wide margin The referee said Robinson entitled to
the decision by an equally wide margin The second Judge called it
draw. giving Fulmer the final matters
Here's the way the voting
The winner of round got points five and the
Neither got anything an even round.
Referee Tommy
champion and two awarded Sugar Ray IL points Fer
four points
Judge George Lata called a with eight
points EACH awarded eight challenger
scoring He likewise put down Robinson
of the fourth 18th ght-wt
point going to the winner of the other rounds
Judge lie Grosman voting Fumer the champion
points and Robinson five and
Harry Keser referee a
said he thought Robinson victorious contest
big the fourth 11h clearly
gave him the edge
Robinson appeared great showing partc-
ulary considering the boxing
long Ker commented He not only went the whole route but
didn't appear to be too tired near the finish"
question pops up every Sugar
Rays fights win lose or draw: Is he going to retire?
crafty boxers adherens question They
say II wished he'd qut"
This They Robinson
cades nearly fighting machine
has they ask against the likes Of
Fumer especially aute question
when they rob him in Los Angeles as well as in Boston
offering but personally I'd like
to see Robinson quit while he still nad He no longer mas t power
his punches to render specimen helpless with his deadly combna
tons This proved Los Angeles when he twice had Funer
the ready for the cleaners.
Robinson and 80 knockouts
nodecison
and stopped
puncher Robinson prime possessed
punch a
anything in the ring.
the middleweight title five times previously
weerweight king
anyone better, poundor pound
will let continue cherish these thoughts