davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

What's happened to the gov
eminent Of the State OF Ten
nessee and It's Governor? Is it
still State in the Union, or
has 1t abdicated entirely to the
Federal Government? Has it
given up its exclusive right
under the Constitution to
maintain law and order. to in
sist on trial by jury. and to
punish through its own State
courts all criminal cases of as
sault and battery and threats
: TO the safety Of an individual?
These questions are startling
in themselves. but no less so
than the spectacle of a county
attorney standing up before an
assembly In an American high
school and telling the faculty
that they must become in
formers to Americas Federal
police, the FBI, and that there
are mo limits" to the Federal
injunction which, he says, the
students and parents must
obey, whether it relates to con-
duct inside or outside the
school building.
This extraordinary proceed
ing can best be understood by
quoting passages from the
speech of Eugene Joyce. prose-
cutting attorney for Anderson
County, Tenn, at an assembly
of students in the Clinton High
School on Monday morning of
this week. He said:
II am here this morning in
my official capacity as county
attorney for Anderson County.
In that capacity I have been
asked and directed by the
board of education Of this
county to come before you and
tell you what the board Of
education and what the
faculty of this school expects
Of you in the future. 1t is not
my intention to tell you what
to think in the future, nor
is it my intention to tell you
what to believe in the future;
but it is my duty to tell you
bow to act in the future so
long as you remain students
at Clinton High School"
Joyce went on to say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
No-Limits Injunction on Clinton Students
Seen as Tearing Up Bill of Rights

recently several acts of mis-
conduct have gone unpun-
ished" but that from now on
they would "be dealt with
severely and swiftly" He
added.
1.-THE board (of education)
has directed the faculty to
not only institute procedures
through MIR. Britain (the
principaD to expel any stu
dent that is guilty Of mis-
conduct, but they have also
instructed the faculty to pass
on to the Federal Bureau of
Investigation any actions on
behalf of the students that
might be construed as viola
tive Of the injunction"
Incidentally, a decision of
two United States Circuit
Courts of Appeal judges and a
district Judge in South Caro-
lima last year said that, while
the Supreme Court ordered de-
segregation, it did not re
quire" indignation. BY OPEN
ing the school to all races,
the board of education COM
piled with the courts require
ment. The conduct of in
dividual citizens thereafter is
really a State problem.
Joyce, however, read to the
school children the full text
of the Federal injunction,
which calls for compulsory in
tegration. He interpreted the
meaning of the Federal injunc-
ton as follows:
Questions have been asked
of me and other law enforce
inent officials as to the en-
forceability of this injunction.
l think the actions Of the past
few weeks or the past few
days particularly speak in I'm
miStakable language that this
injunction is enforceable.
"The other question so fire.
quently asked is. Will this in
junction apply to students
under 81 or to acts inside the
high school building? The
answer is that this Injunction
has no limits. 1t applies to
everyone, everywhere, be they
minors, adults, inside or out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

All OF us who have followed
step by brutal step the crime
committed against Hungary
can have no doubt that Soviet
Russia is guilty of aggression
in her armed intervention that
has taken so great toll of
life and caused a mass migra-
ton of so many Hungarians
elsewhere. Nor is there any
doubt among a majority of the
nations represented in the
United Nations, as confirmed
by that organizations con-
dennation of Russia.
But we now have a detailed
legal Recommendation by the
International Commission of
Jurists, with headquarters at
The Hague. Netherlands, that
Russia is guilty of aggression.
both direct and indirect, under
her own definition.
In short, she is condemned
out of her own mouth. The
Soviet definition was first pro-
posed to the old League of
Nations in 1888, was intro
duced in the U. N. in 1850,
and was put before the U. N.
In expanded form as recently
as 1858. One pertinent Sec
ton reads in part:
In an international con-
flict that state shall be de-
clared the attacker which first
commits the following acts: 3.
Cb) Invasion by its armed
forces, even without a declara-
ton of war. of the territory
of another state.
(c) Bombardment by its
land, sea or air forces of the
territory Of another state or
the carrying out of a DELHI
crate attack on the ships or
aircraft of the latter;
Id The landing or leaving
OF its land, sea or air forces in
side the boundaries of another
state without the permission
of the government of the lat
ter, or the violation of the
conditions of such permission,
particularly as regards the
length of their stay or the ex-
tent OF the area in which they
may stay"
For the sake Of space. it is
necessary to boil down the ex-
haustive document. 1t shows
that the Hungarian govern
ment Of Imre Macy. which was
set up in accordance with the
statement on october 80 on
relations between the Soviet
Union and other socialist
states. did not give permits
sion" for'Russia to send troops
back into Hungary. as she did.
While the Warsaw pact to
which Hungary was a party
permitted Russian troops to be
kept In Hungary. it was agreed
In negotiations In late Oc-
tober between Russia and the
Macy government that Russian
troops should be withdrawn
from Hungary, and october
81 was fixed as the final date
Of withdrawal from Budapest.
But fresh Soviet troops were
sent into Budapest that day
and more on November 3. de-
spite promises by a Soviet
delegation 10 Budapest that no
further movement would be
made across the Hungarian
border. Meanwhile. Prime Min
lister Macy had given notice Of
termination Of the Warsaw
pact and declared Hungary's
neutrality. and so notified the
U n. with a request that the
question Of Hungarian neu-
trality be put on the next
agenda OF the U. N. General
Assembly.
Under the Warsaw pact. the
international Commission OF
Jurists points cat. mutual
defense" means only defense
against the armed attack Of
another state. and specifically
does not cover suppression Of a
peoples rising Ia one Of the
signatory states. Beyond that.
the commission explains fur
Their that. under Russias own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

The present strained world
situation was recently summed
up by a French wit in Paris
in these terse words: 1.-THE
world is debilitated. There are
only two great powers left:
Am erica and Russia. The
former has no brains and the
latter has no heart"
The sterile powwows which
are now taking place at the
U. N. in New York and at the
NATO in Paris seem to make
no Roadway to ameliorate
factually what looks like dis
indignation of the interna-
tional structure.
Against the Red imperialistic
doctrine that II take what /
want when I can" we are OPP
posing the plea, please do not
disturb the peace too much"
And we are accompanying our
words with deeds whenever
possible, as was the case with
the British FIR en- c h-Isra eli
military action against Egypt's
dictator, Col. Nasser, the new
found Soviet stooge in the
Middle East.
In an effort to prevent the
downfall of the United Nations
and give it some luster, we are
demanding that all of our al
lies clear through it all their
actions whenever they find
that their political and eco
nomic position is in jeopardy.
But, unfortunately, lofty
ideals and speeches do not
affect the Communist and
neutralist blocs. This is now
being demonstrated by the re-
fusal of Hungary and the
USSR to heed the passionate
pleas Of the representatives of
the free nations in that world
organization to cease the
slaughter of the Hungarian
people, which has been going
on for more than a month.
The fact that the secretary of
the U. N. or any of his repre-
sentatives are not even per-
mitted to visit Budapest or
any other portions of Hun
gary is being "deplored" and
looked upon with deep con-
Germ" But no measures as are
provided for recalcitrants in
the statutes of the U. N.
Charter - such as economic
and political sanctions - are
being even discussed by that
august body.
The fear that the Soviets
might react aggressively has
gripped most of the delegates
of the free nations despite the
encouraging views Secretary of
State Dulles has expressed in
Paris that 1.-THE Soviet empire
is crumbling."
A few realists. such as the
Turks and the Spaniards, re-
mark in effect: IF this is the
case. why not help along this
disintegration by showing
through positive action on the
part of the peace-loving ma
tons that we stand effectively
on the side of those satellites
which want to regain their
freedom?" The sending of
U. N. representatives to look
at the corpses Strewn on the
streets of Budapest or at the
graves in the countryside
would not help the cause of
the Hungarian patriots in any
event. But even this mild So
called intervention is being
denied to- the international
body we have decided will
henceforth settle all interna-
tional disputes,
The United States has kept
our Western European allies
under an oxygen tent for more
than 10 years. Whatever mild
opposition developed in Con-
gress against the lavish SPEND
ing of billions of taxpayers
monies to restore our allies to
their preWar power and econ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Illness has made it nee
eSSGry for Doris FleeSon
to suspend her column
temporarily. Miss FleeSon
expects to resume tUriting
in about tpo loeeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Virginia Seeks
Third Win in

BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Correspondent

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 90
The University of Virginia foot
ball team. which appears to be
improving. takes on Lehigh Uni
versity here today in its first
trek of the season outside its
home State.
With a new head coach, Ben
Martin, a former assistant at
Navy, the Cavaliers already have
doubled their victory output of
last season and had hopes of
going above the 500 level to-
day. They have split four games
and ranked Seven-point favor
ties today.
Invading the Lehigh team and
making shambles of their
practice plans this week was a
virus, which laid low tempo
rarily eight starters, including
the teams two best ground
gamers, Bob Naylor and Dan
Nolan. All are repeatedly re-
covered.
A crowd of 10000 was ex-
pected and a special lure was a
prospective rushing duel between
Naylor, 6-foot, l85-pound half
back, and Virginia's 200-pound
bullrushing fullback from Iran,
Jim Rakhtiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Everybody Alive Is Invited
To Argentine Horse Party

SAN MATEO, Calf. Oct. 19
R.-What happens when
Everybody alive" is invited to a
party for horses?
Bill Kyne. the general man.
ager Of Bay Meadows. gets the
answer Sunday when the race
track holds an "open house" in
honor of 10 thoroughbreds re-
Gently imported from the Ar
gentine.
For his party, the maestro OF
Bay Meadows says he issued a
blanket invitation to everybody
bought $4,000 worth OF hot dogs
soft drinks. ice cream and re-
lated refreshment and declared
that at / pm. It would be FIRST
come. first served
This could lead to q gathering
Of interest even TO race horses
who are known 70 bunch con-
siderably going around curves.
Kyne hopes eventually 70 sell
the 10 horses and continue i'm
porting and selling more. There's
also the fact that Bay Meadows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Compy and Lubine
Spark Win Over
AII-Sturs in japan

TOKYO, Oct. 20 (P).-Catcher
Roy Campanella hit two homers
one with the bases f1lled-good
for six runs and Glen Labine
pitched four-hit ball today to
give Brooklyn's visiting Dodgers
a I'll triumph over Japan's Cen
trail League all-stars.
The victory made it one win
and one loss for the Dodgers on
their Japan tour. They dropped
their opening game to the Tokyo
Giants, 5-4, yesterday.
Labine had Shutout until
the ninth inning. when the all
stars rallied with two away.
Kenjiro Tamiya of the. Osaka
Hansin Tigers singled, Tetsuji
Kawakami of the Tokyo Yomiuri
Giants was hit by a ball and
Hawaiian Andy Miyamoto, also
of the Giants. doubled against
the leftfield wall to bring Tamiya
home.
Labine put out the fire when
he caught Atsushi Hakoda's pop
up to end the game.
BROOKLYN 402 O01 O0O--7 q /
Central All-stars 000 900 0OI--i 4 I
Labine and Campanella. Olson "a;
Kaneds. Akiyama C2l. Osak IA. Miyaii
go. Bessie (9l and Fuiio. Dol (2),
Hawai- Losing pitcher-Kaneda.
Home runs: Brooklyn-Campanella. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Mississippi leads Tulane. 81
IA. with three minutes to 60 in
the fourth quarter and Tulane
holding the ball at the 50-yard
line. second down and 10.
Mississippi is in a victory de-
Tense" a loose and deep deploy-
ment Of the secondary to guard
against long pass gains and give
the Tulane team the opportunity
for short gains.
On first down. a deep pass
thrown by the Tulane quarter
back. who has a tremendous
arm. has been batted down in
complete over the goal line. You
be that Tulane quarter and rate
these plays /. 2 3 and 4:
Hook pass treceiver goes
downfield about 8 yards, turns
and receives pass).
Flood rome pass three re-
ceivers In same area.
End run with back going out
of bounds 10 stop clock after
making all possible yardage.
Run or pass option back de-
cides as defense develops).
fAnSDer on Page A-IU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Gionts-EogIes Can Throw
Division Into 3-Woy Tie

Cards, Eagles and Giants all
wrapped up in a 81 knot at the
top of the heap.
In other games, the Browns
are favored over the Redskins at
Washington, with Los Angeles
the choice over the Green Bay
Packers in a game at Milwaukee.
Green Bay won its first game
last week, beating Baltimore, 49,
80, while the Rams we're losing
to Detroit. 24-21. The Chicago
Bears thumped the Forty Miners
31-7.
There will be no electronics
from now on. Commissioner Bert
Bell ruled on Thursday after q
poll of the league owners
against further use of midget
radios to convey messages from
the bench to the quarterback
The practice was started by
Paul Brown of Cleveland. who
gave instructions via the air.
waves to his quarterback, who
had receiving set in his helmet.
Similar systems were tried by
Detroit and the Chicago Cardi-
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
81 Million Suit
Settled by NFL

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20 (P).
The National Football League
has settled for 100000 a S2.l
million damage suit brought
against it by the former Liberty
Broadcasting System, Inc, of
Dallas. Tex.
Federal Judge Alan K. Grim
approved the settlement yester-
day, ending litigation that started
october /, 1854.
Under the terms of the settle
ment. the trustees Of the bank
rupt broadcasting system will re-
ceive 100000 from the league
Immediately and the remaining
$4,000 by January 7 Of next
year.
The Liberty System had ac-
cused the NIL and its member
clubs Of unlawfully preventing
the broadcast of its games in
home territories Of the teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
DoubIedogdore Takes
Spinster on Late Drive

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 20 up.
-Doubledogdare unleashed a
great burst of speed heading for
home and drove to a IA length
victory yesterday in the inau-
gural running of Keeneland S
Spinster Stakes.
Her time for the mile and a
furlong was 1895, just one
fifth slower than Correspondents
track record in winning the
Blue Grass Stakes in 1858.
Queen Hopeful, the 5-year-old
daughter of Roman who showed
more victories and greater earn
ings than any of the IA mares
and f1llies in this weight-for-
age test. was second.
Lady Swords Third
Lady Swords, a lightly re-
garded daughter of Blue Sword
who was held at 1871, was third,
three lengths behind Queen
Hopeful and almost as much in
front Of Searching, Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs mare brought from the
East for a fling at the Spinster.
Doubledogdare, one of six g.
year-oldS in the field and part
Of the Claiborne Farm entry
with Delta, picked up S4l.l40
of the $70.400 gross purse.
Queen Hopeful banked $14,08O:
Lady Swords. $4,000. and Search
ings, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

opens its 42-day meeting on Oc-
tober 20 and publicity is helpful
in getting such an event of to
a successful start.
Were just going to let people
look at them" said Kyne. and
see for themselves what grand
appearing horses they are"
The imports-by name. Hol-
andes. Posadas. Eugenio, Brindis,
Punilla. Esbelta, OK, Relator,
Fuedo and Heiliades--will pa
rade and gallop.
There's no wagering, not even
on how long the food and drinks
will last in the onslaught OF the
free-loading public.
We've had parties in advance
Of our racing season before, but
they we're always limited TO a
comparatively small group" as
serts Kyne. For this one every
body alive il invited and hope
they all show up"
Bay Meadows will open It's
gates AZ 10 am. with post time
for entertainment and refresh
ments set for / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Navy Posing May Click
TodoyAgoinst Cincinnati

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 20
(SpeciaD. - The University of
Cincinnati football team came
back to Annapolis today for its
first visit in Is years, meeting
Navy in a game scheduled for
3 pm.
Navy downed the Bearcats,
l4-0. in 1910, and Coach Eddie
Erdelatz's team was an 18-point
favorite to repeat and get back
on a winning course after last
weeks 21-6 defeat by Tulane
The midshipmen routed William
and Mary. 1914, and trimmed
Cornell, 14-0, in their first two
games.
Cincinnati's record of one VIC
tory in four games belied the
potential power of the visitors.
Coach George Blackburn's soph-
omore : dominated squad has
shown a scoring punch in every
game, but made too many mis-
takes on defense. Navy hoped
to capitalize on Cincinnati's sup
posed weakness against short
passes, with Tom Forrestal Oh
Gus Prahalis throwing the ball
1t could be an aerial battle if
Navy finds a weakness in Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Carr Will Ride
Churchill Horse
In International

LONDON, Oct. 20 (P).-W. H.
Carr. who rides for the Queen,
will be up on Sir Winston
Churchill's lie Pretendant in the
100000 Washington D. C. In
ternational at Laurel Park, Md,
November IL, it was announced
yesterday.
The horses usual jockey.
Douglas Smith, could not go to
Maryland for the international
race owing to other engage
ments. Carr rode the British
horse. Harwin, who finished out
of the money at Laurel in 1858.
lie Pretendant leaves for
Laurel Park November and
Carr follows by air November 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

The crowd couldn't pick a
favorite between the Claiborne
duo and Levee, a threat for g.
year-old filly honors. But Levee,
racing for Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy
showed only an initial burst OF
speed and wound up 10th in the
l4-horse field.
Faithful Song Leader
Faithful Song. a part Of the
field in the betting, went to the
fore at the quarter mile and the
Greek Song mare owned by w
B. Fogarty stayed right there
until the horses turned for home
Nimble Doll, owned by Mrs. Ada
L. Rice, raced right along in
contention to this point.
In the last quarter mile
Doubledogdare raced fast on the
inside and Queen Hopeful swung
a little wider to improve her
position.
Behind the first four, the finish
showed Faithful Song, Tremor
Delta, Judy Rullah. Nimble Doll
Levee. Alton Queen. MORAN. Oil
Painting and Insouciant.
Doubledogdare returned $725
81 and $3.50. The payoff was 81
and $40 for Queen Hopeful. the
Hasty House Farm campaigner
and $3.50 for Lady Swords, entry
OF Sam f. Wilson, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Correspondent

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Oct. 20.
Maryland football fans. who
knew Big Jim Tatum as a win
|ner, meet up with him today at
the low point of his career.
The coach with the great re-
cord who took the Terps to five
Bowls isn't going anywhere next
New Years Day except as a
spectator. His North Carolina
team is the doormat of the At
Ilantic Coast Conference. and
Maryland, of course, hopes to
push the Tar Heels deeper into
the basement.
The anti-climax clash between
two of the most disappointing
teams of the college football
season will draw about $4,000 to
picturesque Kenan Stadium,
about $500 of them Maryland
fans.
Terps DisappOint
The Terps are a disappoint-
ment because Coach Tommy
Mont. Tatum's personal choice
for his job, has lost an unprece-
dented number of first and Sec
ond string players through some
of the strangest happenings ever
to strike a major team in one
season.
The Tar Heels are hurting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
LuckIess Terps Oppose
I alum, In Worst Season

because their defense has been
pitifully weak, and they've scored
just three touchdoWns all season.
Maryland has scored just four
touchdowns but beat Wake
Forest, 60. Carolina has lost
four straight.
Maryland rooters overran this
town. Raleigh and Durham last
night and hundreds more will
be in this afternoon on the
Terps' Football Week End"
Tatum probably will know as
many people in the Maryland
stands as he does in Cardinals.
Offense Should Click
The Terps should wear the
Tar Heels down from tackle to
tackle. and enable the offense
to click for the first time this
season. If that doesn't happen,
this will be one Of Tatum's
better coaching jobs.
Neither team has much to
look forward to. Maryland runs
smack into unbeaten Tennessee
next Saturday in Knoxville, sup
posedly the best Vol team since
the one Tatums Terps beat in
the Sugar Bowl January 1. 1852,
just after Tennessee had been
ranked No. 1 in the Nation.
And Carolina also has Ten
nessee ahead, plus Notre Dame
and DIXIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
QuinIon May PIuy
Here Tomorrow

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20 lP).-
The Cleveland Browns added
Skeets Quinlsn, a free agent who
formerly played hslfback with
Los Angeles. to their roster yes
terday and put Billy Kinard on
the injured reserve list.
Quinlan will be available for
the clubs game in Washington
tomorrow He has been study
ing the Browns offense as a
TANKER back. similar TO Ray
Renfro.
Kinard. a Mississippi halfback
who was Cleyelands second
draft choice last winter, has a
pulled muscle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Week. Football
On Radio and TV
Radio Today

nduIO AOudy
Holy Cross at Dartmouth
WTOP. las pm.
Maryland at North Carolina
WMAL, 3 pm.
Cincinnati at Navy. WRC. 3
pm
Michigan State at Notre Dame
WGMS, 3 pm.
Purdue at Wisconsin, WTOP
$50 pm.
TelevisiOn Today
Camp Leieune at Boiling Air
Base, WTTG-5. 2 pm.
Radio Tomorrow
Cleveland at Redskins, WTOP
2 pm.
Colts at Chicago Bears. wMAL
2 pm.
TeleyisiOn Tomorrow
Colts at Chicago Bears,
WHARF Baltimore station
2 pm.
MOVIES. Michigan State a,
Notre Dame. wTTG-S, 7 pm