davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

action would follow a suggestion
made Friday by Gov. Allan
Shivers.
Capt. Crowder said Negroes
would be transferred for safety
reasons"
Six Texas Rangers, including
Capt. Crowder, arrived about
7:15 am. as did Q crowd Of men
and youths which quickly swelled
to about $50 persons despite Fed
eral Court orders.
An Episcopal priest who walked
into the mob to call for Chris
tan action" was rescued by q
Ranger when the demonstrators
began arguing violently with him
and shouting epithets.
The Rev. D. w. Clark of st.
Timothy's Church, Fort Worth,
was not harmed and no hand
was laid on him.
The school was the scene of
mob violence last Thursday and
Friday, when demonstrators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

normally. Changes have been
made in scheduling of ships
through the waterway and some
ships wanting to go north have
had to wait their turns a little
longer than usual. But passage
still is orderly, the canal is
maintained in good operating
condition and captains don't run
into any trouble no matter to
whom they pay their tolls.
A trip to the Canal Zone con-
vinces one. however. that this is
just a surface orderliness. Euro
pean technicians and pilots, the
core of old pros who are running
the canal. know they are in the
middle of serious international
dispute and they don't intend to
stay in the middle for long. If
they quit their jobs, the efficiency
of the canal will fall off con-
siderably.
Employees Reluctant to Talk
European employees of the
canal have grown exceedingly
shy about discussing their work
with strangers-particularly for
quotation. But they say pri-
vately they don't want to work
indefinitely under the present
conditions of mental and phys
ical strain. They say also that
they fear the Egyptian govern
ment will try to stop them from
leaving if they do resign.
Whether their fears are JUS
titled or not is anybody's guess.
President Nasser has said several
times that any employee can leave
if he gives proper notice. There
seems to be some haziness on
just what constitutes proper no.
tice. At least, pilots suspect the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
AREA JEWS AWAIT
ROSH HASHONAH

JUDGMENT DAY--Rosh Hoshonoh.
the boy Of Judgment, tomorrow viii
louneh the l0-doy observance Of New
Yeor BY the Jewish community. ser-
ices tomorrow ore listed on page
A-Io.
CHANGING MAN-lnyisibIe
changes ore going on constantly in
the human race. reports The stors
science editor Thomos R. Henry.
Reed Mr. Hsnp's account Of pro.
eeedinss at PennsyIyonio meeting
Of scientists on pose 40.
BIG QUEsTIoN-Whot citizenship
does child hove IL born in plane
high over the Ailonfie2 The Inter.
notionol Civil Aviation Organisation
takes up thot legal fvistsF this week.
More about in the column Wings
and Wheels" on poss Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
BY the Associated Press

Communist China has notified
the United States it has found
the body of a third American
crewman from an American
naval patrol plane shot down
August % off the China coast.
The State Department, in re-
porting this, said the body has
been identified tentatively as
that Of William F. Haskins.
He was one of the l6-man
crew aboard the Inflated PAN
Mercator patrol bomber. All the
men were listed as missing but
American Searchers have found
only two bodies.
The State Department said
British diplomats in Shanghai
have agreed to make arrange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Chino Reds Find Sd BODY
From Downed U. S. Plane

ments to receive Mr.. Haskins
body and deliver it to United
States officials.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer, said the body
would be brought to his home
in Westport, Conn, as quickly
as possible.
The Communist regime in
formed the State Department of
finding the body in a note sent
yesterday through the British
Charge D'Affaires at Peiping
The Reds said the body had been
found on the beach of one of
the Chu Shan islands" of the
coast, the department said.
The body was identified as
that of Mr.. Haskins by "docu-
mentS found" on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Nasser and Top Aides
Confer on Suez Rep|v
is BENSON KEEPING
EISENHOWER FROM
RETIRING TO FARM?

MUSKEGON, Mich. (P.
-Adlai E. Stevenson said
at a political rally here
last night he thinks he
knows why President Eisen-
hover decided to run for re-
election.
II think he discovered last.
August" the Democratic
presidential candidate told a
large partisan audience,
that he couldn't afford to
retire at that farm in Get
tysburg-at least not as long
as Benson is Secretary of
Agriculture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Bonn Will Buy
Arms in u. 5.
SIS Billion in Orders
Due Over a Years

BONN, Germany, Sept. 4 (P).
West Germany plans to buy
Sis billion worth of arms from
the United States, Defense Min
Iistry officials said today. The
first order valued at $35, ZOO, 900
will be placed shortly.
The purchases will be spaced
over a four-year period ending
in 1860. Substantial arms pur-
chases in Britain also are being
considered.
These weapons will supplement
the 1888 million worth Of heavy
equipment the United States has
promised to supply free to Ger
many's new armed forces.
The United States Government
will place the orders with Ameri-
can firms. West Germany will
pay cash.
The arms purchases in the
United States are expected to in
clude large numbers of day
fighters, fighter-bombers and
reconnaissance planes.
The United States also may
receive substantial orders for tel
communications and electronics
equipment, ammunition and
tanks.
officials said two main fac
tors prompted them to purchase
arms from other countries:
/. The need for fast deliveries.
United States aid will not be
adequate for the buildup Of the
500, 000-man Bundeswehr fed
eral armed forces. And Ger
man factories are not geared
to produce heavy weapons on
short notice.
2. The desire to go slow in
building up a new armament
industry. BY keeping the Ruhr
a workshop of peaceful indus
tries, the Germans can retain
their rich export trade.
Government leaders further
stress that a crash program to
produce ornaments could touch
of imitation and create a short
age of skilled workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

disease of the pancreas. At the
suggestion of Mrs. Eisenhower
who read about Craig in a news
paper, the boy was taken to the
National Institutes of Health in
Bethesda today after his arrival
from his home in Edgefield, S. c.
His mother, Mrs. Tom Wooten,
told reporters at the station:
I'm just so thrilled I can't
express it. We are praying
everything will turn out all
right"
The family is in modest Cir
cumstances. The father is a
mechanic and the mother re-
Gently took job as an inspector
in a garment plant to help pay
doctor bills. The Wootens have
five children, including a twin
sister of Craig's.
At the institute, Craig was ad-
mitted to the giant Clinical Cen
ter where he will become what
is called a research patient. y
Doctors will not only work
toward his recovery but. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Public schools opened today in
Maryland and Virginia with only
one demonstration to mar the
smooth extension of integrated
classes in Maryland.
The sole reported gesture
against inclusion of colored stu
Other School Indignation Stories ono
Pictures. Pages AS and 3D.
dents occurred at Poolesville,
Md, where parents stood at en-
frances in an attempt to dis
courage students from entering
school.
Police kept the entrances clear
enough to enable all white stu
dents who wanted to attend
school to go inside. Fourteen
colored students of junior high
age entered the school under
escort by police or a school Off
cial.
An attendance count after the
Poolesville school started brought
reports that slightly over halt
of the expected 375 students
attended the elementary school
and between 100 and 125 of an
expected 288 students attended
the secondary school. The IA
colored students are all in the
secondary school.
No Difficulties Elsewhere
Elsewhere in the nearby Mary
land counties, school began today
without difficulties despite the
attendance of some colored stu
dents for the first time.
Virginia schools have not yet
started Indignation. In Mary
land. where indignation began
last year, more than 10 per cent
Of the States Negro students
were attending previously white
schools today.
Reporting on Prince Georges
County. School Supt. William s.
Schmidt commented after school
started today: We've had no
trouble at all in any of our
schools as far as ! know now,
but we had not expected any,"
A survey by The Star showed
classes in Maryland, outside
Poolesyille, were proceeding as
normally as they do any opening
day.
At Damascus High School,
three colored students reported
Tor classes In an opening assem-
bly,, student leader included
among his announcements: 1.-THE
y. S. Supreme Court has ordered
all schools to be integrated and
we must comply as law-abiding
citizens" 1t was the only refer
snce to the colored students.
who represent the first Of their
race to enter Damascus High.
No Trouble at LaytonsviIle
Seven colored pupils enrolled
without incident at Laytonsville
Elementary School. James Shu-
mate, school principal. said no
trouble had been anticipated be-
cause OF earlier orientation with
the teachers and parents.
Five colored students enrolled
IN Gaithersburg Junior Senior
High. School Principal Robert
A. Gibson said the five had been
introduced to the student body
last year and were taken on a
tour of the school by student
government officers last spring
One of the new colored students
G0nk;NuaI ~, Do~o n I Col A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

required notice will be made by
the Egyptian government to vary
with the need for European en-
ployes.
The strain of uncertainty is
considerable and the long hours
of work made necessary by the
pilot shortage are firing.
1t is not strange that pilots
and technicians talk about clear
ing out whether or not it Is true.
as charged here, that the British
and French governments plan to
urge their nationals to walk out
If the Cairo conference doesn't
produce favorable results quickly
232 Pilots Now Working
Altogether, 232 pilots now
work for the new Egyptian Canal
Co. About 40 per cent of them
are French and English, accord
ing to company spokesman. The
canal already needs more pilots
so a reduction of the number by
40 per cent could be a serious
blow. Egypt is, of course, re-
cruiting new pilots all over the
world. But except for &c Egyp-
tians and one Greek, new re-
cruits have not shown up.
AS a matter of fact, the Egyp-
tians do not profess to know how
many of the so-called applicants
in other countries are both quail
ified for the job and genu-
inely interested. Certainly they
couldn't show up for work by the
deadline repeatedly set by Brit
iSh for satisfaction on the canal
issue or else-September Is.
There is a question, of course,
how skilled the pilots really need
Continued nm Page Ar. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
President Plans
Political Trips
Will Give Speeches
In Critical Areas
BY GOULD LINCOLN

President Eisenhower viii
make four or five trips out Of
Washington to deliver speeche;
during the coming national cam
.paign, according to plans being
worked out To-Day
No announcement has yet beer
made regarding the places HI
will speak, but it is expected he
will go to areas which appear
critical" to the @. o. P. high
command.
In addition the President /:
expected to make some tele.
vision and radio speeches from
Washington.
Plans for the campaign were
discussed yesterday at a White
House breakfast, attended by
Republican National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall, Sherman
Adams, assistant to the Presi-
dent; Attorney General Herbert
Brownell, jr.. a former Repub-
lican National chairman; Gen,
Wilton B. Persons, White House
Chief of Congressional Liaison;
Thomas 3. stevens, former ape
pointments secretary to Eisen-
hover and long active in Repub-
lican politics, and James c.
Hagerty, the Presidents press
secretary. The conference went
on throughout most Of yeSter-
day, and the discussions covered
many fields. The President later
received a report from Mr.
Adams.
Hall to Be in Charge
Chairman Hall, according tC
a White House announcement
will be in complete charge of the
campaign for the reelection Of
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon, as we'll as chair.
man of the party's national com.
mittee. This single command
differs from the Democratic
campaign set-up, which retain:
Paul M. Butler as national chair
man, but makes James E. Finne-
gan the campaign director"
While the President will moi
engage in a transforming
campaign. it is now evident thai
he will play an active part. He
will not be handicapped at all, il
is said, by health, for he ha:
made most satisfactory recov.
cry from his abdominal anc
heart illness.
Vice President Nixon, accord
ing TO plans discussed yesterday
will campaign extensively. But
the G. o. P. command is sending
into the field a long list of top
flight Republicans to speak anC
campaign actively. among then
cabinet officers. Governors. Sen
ators and Representatives.
Dewey viii Campaign
Former Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York will be pressed into
service as a campaigner. Mr.
Dewey's speech at the recent
Republican National Convention
in San Francisco is only one Of 9
number he will make, it is said
One of the Presidents trips Il
expected to be to the West Coast
where he will make a principa
address. probably in Oregon
where the Republicans are seek.
ing to elect former Secretary o.
the Interior Mckay in place o.
the incumbent Democrat. Sena'
tor Wayne Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
MORE AUTO BUYS
IN STAR CLASSIFIED

u you're in the morket for q new
or used cor be sure TO cheek the
columns Of the big Stor Classified TO-
doy. The chances ore good you'll find
Just the buy you've been hooking Tor
Of q price seored to fit your budget
Becouse il consistently produces the
best year round results for classified
advertisers. The Stor publishes more
classified ouiomotive DDS thon any
ether Washington newspaper.
n YOU won't 10 sell your truck or
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Coll Sterling 5000 and osk for
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Menzies Unit
Hears Egypt
ChiefTonight

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 4 R).--
President Nasser met today with
his top advisers, presumably to
frame his reply tonight to an
l8-nation plan for international
control of the Suez Canal.
Prime Minister Robert G.
Menzies of Australia also was in
consultation with members of
his f1ve-nation committee. The
committee presented the ma
jority plan of the London Suez
conference to Col. Nasser yes
terday.
A committee spokesman said
Mr.. Menzies so far has done
most of the talking but Col.
Nasser is expected to have his
say at the evening conference.
He has rejected international
control of the canal he seized
July 26.
Nasser Aides Confer
Col. Nasser met with Foreign
Minister Mahmoud Fawzi and his
No. / political adviser, Wing
lComdr. Ali Sabry. Comdr. Sabry
was in London as an observer
during the Suez conference that
Egypt refused to attend.
Both Mr.. Fawzi and Comdr.
Sabry have attended the two
meetings Col. Nasser has held
with the Menzies mission.
The Australian Legation was
in contact with diplomatic repre-
Isentatives in Cairo of the Is ma
lions supporting the interna-
itional control plan drafted by
Secretary of State Dulles.
The Menzies committee spokes-
man took time to label as nom
sense rumors afloat in Cairo that
Mr.. Menzies had handed Col.
Nasser an ultimatum.
THE atmosphere Of the talks
has been friendly with no sign Of
any hostility fro neither side"
the spokesman said.
Storm Clouds Noted
Despite the announced cor
diality of the meetings, storm
clouds still hung over Suez.
French and British military
stores poured ashore at the Brit
ish island base of Cyprus, $50
miles north of the Mediter-
ranean entrance to the canal.
The French news agency said
Frances national defense de-
partment had requisitioned As
merchant ships for duty with the
"Suez squadron" in event of
trouble over the canal.
The commander of Egypt's
army said his forces were "stra-
logically deployed to meet any
situation"
Egypt's secret police arrested
another British subject and
charged him with spying. He
was the fourth Briton under
arrest.
In Paris. the Suez Canal Co..
operator Of the canal before
Col. Nasser seized it, said in a
statement it had ordered its
pilots and other employees to
stay on the job during the cur
rent Cairo talks.
A brief statement said COM
pany employees - presumably
nom Egyptian-were now on the
job against their DESIRES" It
left the implication that failure
OF the Menzies mission might
spell new instructions to the 525
non-Egyptian employees to quit.
NATO Council Meeting
The North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization's Permanent Council
was assembling in Paris for the
opening tomorrow of a confer
ence on the Suez crisis.
The Importance attached to
the meeting was UNDERSIGNED by
the presence Of four foreign min
listers. The Council is made up
See sUEZ, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

went to $500 feet. above the
clouds, and started looking for
a picnic spot where they had
their first date on Mount
Tamalpais.
Suddenly the girl thrust
against the door. saying:
Gee. we're awfully high" She
looked out.
Don't do that" Mr.. Gordon
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Texas to Shift Negroes
Enrolling at Mansfield
Ranger Rescues Episcopal Priest
After Appeal for 'Christiun Action

MANSFIELD, Texg Sept. lF9-Texas Ranger Capt. Bob
Crowder today that any Negroes attempt
register at the awhte high school will transferred
Immediately to another school district.
He made the after comforting with R. L.
Huffman, superintendent of schools Capt such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Press PurIey Called

President Eisenhower will hold
news conference at 1890 am.
tomorrow, the White House an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Stricken Boy Arrives
After White House Plea

An 18-month-od boy whose plight aroused the sympathy
of Mamie Eisenhower into Union Station today
placed in the hands of of the research centes in the
world.
Craig Wooten who ignored the excitement at his arrival
this morning suffering cystic broSs-a usually fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
.Suez Cana, Focusof Row,
Just Keeps Rolling Along
Operation Normal for Practical Purposes,
But Employees Feel Uncertainty
Rv RICHARD ERYKIINn
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
European correspondent Of The star

SUEz Sept Awhile the Menzies committee gives its
formal opening statements Decentralization of Suez
Canal to President Canal Abdel Naser Cairo object
all the fuss just keeps rolling along-pretty
The Suez Canal for all practical purposes operating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A.l6-l7 Editorial All
Business ond FeofuTe Page $40
Finonce Az. e Lost, Found Al
Classified B-l4-ls Obituary AZ
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Articles Alb Section B.4.e
Hove The StoF Delivered 10 Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Fair tonight, low about II. Partly cloudy
tomorrow, quite warm and humid. high
near 30. (Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Nearby Schools
Open With One
Race Protest
PooIesviIIe Porents
Stand at Doors
In Lone Gesture

Public schools opened today in
Maryland and Virginia with only
one demonstration to mar the
smooth extension Of integrated
classes in Maryland.
The sole reported gesture
against inclusion of colored stu
Evening star., 1956-12-06
BILL ADAMS
MANN OLDSMOBILE

sO6O 18th 81. 81 spR JU 3KI 80
PONTIAC 1856 $50" Catalina
coupe. radio, heater. hydramatic,
plastic seat covers, white walls,
bower steering power brakes. sme-
thyst and white; BONDED ONE
Evening star., 1956-12-06

PONTIAC 1855 VS. de luxe 4-dr. (:
radio, heater, automatic transmits
sion. white-wall tires; perfect low
mileage car; only owner; 81 ,696.
Low down payments bank hnanc-
ing For the Best Pontiac Deal,
See Mcneil MCNEIL PONTIAC,
1870 Wis ave, OIL. $4,000. In
The Hearth of Bethesda -
Evening star., 1956-12-06
Bowman Motor Sales

dr.. original black finish. Very clean
with oVerdrive and heater. Only
Evening star., 1956-12-06

TRIUMPH "a; heater, GOOD tires,
good condition; ST 200 or best offer
Call Spring 4-2726
Evening star., 1956-12-06

PONTIAC 1855 Catalina coupe. ra-
dio heater. automatic transmits
sion. White-wall tires; leather in
terror: 81 .0a5 Low as S95 down
For the Best Pontiac Deal. See
Mcneil" MCNEIL PONTIAC, 1920
Wis. ave, oil $4,000. In the
Hearth Of RethesdA
Evening star., 1956-12-06
ARCADE PONTIAC

1437 Irvine st NV. AID 4-s500
Also 346O l4th 81 NV. RA. 3-a6i0
PONTIACs-'5i Chieitain door Sc
dan. hydra. and h., $500; 80
convertible Chief IS, blue, new
tan top. power steering. hydra
r. and h 81 ng9 HORNER'S COR
NTR Buick Dealer, Fla ave. at
9Th ne. Ii 6-6464
Evening star., 1956-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
UNITED AUTO SALES

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cellent condition: private oNnGTs
great value at $3.50 or best offer.
Cal during day. Mr. MARTIN,
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Evening star., 1956-12-06
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont.

PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy 4-dr.: power,
hite trans, 7. and a. compare car
and Price. $685.. Sl45 down BELL
MOTORS. j0l0 Wis ave. NV
Evening star., 1956-12-06

PONTIAC 1857 VS. club sedan;
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terms to fit your BUDGET For the
Best Pontiac Deal, See Mcneil ="
MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1890 Wis. ave.
Oh. $4,000. In the Hearth Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
SURVEY MADE
FOR NE, CHURCH

DR.. William H. Leacn, Cleveland,
church building consultant and
editor, spent two days in Port Clin-
ton this week conducting a survey
for Trinity Methodist church in
connection with its forthcoming
building program.
After speaking Sunday at the
church on today's trends in church
building, DR.. Leach conducted an
exhaustive survey into the problem
confronting the church = whether
to continue its building plans at
the present church location, or to
build on a new site. Under con-
sideration has been a site on Full
ton St. and one on Fremont Road.
DR.. Leach met Sunday night with
the building committee, headed by
Earl D. Wilson, and trustees and
again conferred with them on Mon
day night. His informal findings
were presented as he sketched
facts of his survey, and a full re-
port will be forthcoming in about
two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-01-27
WENNER FREE:
ON APRIL IS

Lester K. Wenner, who shot
Marblehead's Marshal Frank Robel
on Nov. 26, 1925, will be released
from the London Prison Farm
April 13, word from Columbus said
this week
A condition of his pardon from
the sentence of life Imprisonment
given him Jan. a. 1926, is that he
may never return to OttaWa-co.
Arrangements are being made for
him to go to California where his
wife and daughter live.
Wenner was taken to the Ohio
State Penitentiary Feb. II, 1926.
His sentence to hard labor specl-
fled he was to spend each Thanks
giving Day-day of the murder
in solitary confinement.
He was one of seven convicted
murderers of the Ohio State Peni-
tentiary who received Christmas
combinations from the Governor,
reducing their sentence from first
degree to second degree murder
and making them eligible for pa
role consideration. Wenner oper-
ated an ice cream store in Marble
head.