davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Clinton High Now Takes
Desegreqotion in Stride

they Just ignored It,"
However, he says. someone
tried to organize a mass walks
out"
Evidently they had a time
all fixed. They came to classes
and then, at the same moment,
about 10 or Is walked out. But
about half Of those who left
had been told by their parents
to come home if there was
trouble. That half came back
One mother brought her two
daughters back the same day."
And that. says Mr.. Human,
was the end of it.
Attendance Higher
Enrolment is actually higher
today than last year or the year
before-when a Federal Court
ordered integration-and so is
average daily attendance.
Some students who left school
and went to private schools
during the 1856 disturbances
and the trials this year have
now come back to Clinton High,
Mr.. Human says. He adds:
What I'm here for is to help
every child get an education,
regardless of his situation or
beliefs. I'm going to do that"
And what about the COM
munity? Clinton's population is
around 5000. 1t was wracked
by neighborhood bitterness dur
ing the trial. Did Little Rock
reopen the wounds?
"A year ago." says Horace
Wells, publisher of the weekly
Clinton Courier-News, II Won
dered how we could ever get
back to living with one an
other. Now you woIld think
nothing had ever happened.
People don't even talk about it
any more"
Mr.. Wells daughter, Nancy,
is a sophomore at the high
school.
"She tells me the kids don't
talk about it, either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
history of jet aviation" and
demonstrated the global trans
port role of the KC-135.
Gen. LeMay flew to the Ar
gentine capital to take part in
observance of Argentina's Ma
tional Aviation Week.
He was to meet President
Pedro Aramburu formally later
today and present the greetings
of President Eisenhower to the
Argentine people.
Gen. LeMay probably will fly
back to the United States to-
morrow in a straight line in
an attempt to set a consider
ably faster speed mark.
Gen. LeMay told newsmen
he boosted his total distance
to $3.50 miles by flying a dog
leg course out over the Allan
tic.
His average speed figured out
to just under 400 miles an hour
The general said his top speed
was $50 m.p.h. Most of the
time the plane flew above
$4,000 feet.
Gen. LeMay termed the trip
"just another cross-country
flight" and said it was very
pleasant"
1--WE few over most of the
bad weather." he added, land
I managed to get a few hour,
Sleep"
Gen. LeMay was at the con-
trolls when the Stratotanker
took off from Westover. Only
those connected with the flight
were aware that it might be a
record-breaker.
The general arrived at West
over yesterday and went over
fight plans with the crew.
Developed Bombing Techniques
The plane carries a crew of
six on ordinary refueling
flights.
For Gen LeMay, who will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Educator Warns
Against Stampede
IToMutch Russians

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Nov
IL (P.-The Soviet Unions
earth satellites should not
stampede America into drastic
changes in it's public education
program, New Mexico's SUPER
intendent of public instruction
said today.
I'VE have a sound program
Of public education in Amer
ica," Mrs. Georgia L.. Lusk said
in an interview, land we must
not lose sight of that fact be-
cause of the pressures of re-
cent events, specifically Rus
sia's launching of earth satel-
lites."
Mrs Lusk, a former member
of the House of Representa-
tives, is chairman of the leg
islative committee of the Coun-
Gil of Chief of State School,
officers, which opens its an
nual meeting here this after
noon. The council is composed
of the top people of the educa-
ton departments of the 48
States and five territories.
The councils legislative COM
mittee, Mrs. Lusk said, thinks
1T is important to strengthen
our education program in all
phases to equip our young peo-
pie in every possible way, just
as we've been trying to do in
the past.
THE very recent demands
for more emphasis on science
and mathematics should not
stampede the educators into
drastic changes that would
cause a lack of balance in our
program. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag'
without escort. No police &C
ton has been necessary to pro-
tect them in and out of it
halls.
The two boys have not at
tempted to sign UP for football
or any competitive sports. Blu
all six children are in physica
education classes with whit
students.
Most Of them go home To-
lunch. One or two, however
eat in the school cafeteria.
None has attended any of thu
schools social functions.
"They'r- not forbidden" say
w. D. Human, the high schoo
principal. They just dim
come. I suppose it's a matter
of choice with them. just like
the choices of people in Other
social matters"
This latter is an important
point.
In the South. to a far greater
extent than the North, TIT
school is an active center Of
social activity for both chill
dren and their parents. Segre-
gationists usually argue thai
desegregation will mean thai
Negroes will attend these func-
tons in the schools, damaging
their value.
Mr.. Human came to Clinton
last August after the "Clintor
trials" and after the previous
principal resigned.
He is So, soft spoken, with
an air of quiet f1rmness. Except
for the war years when he wa!
in the Army, he has lived al
his life in the Tennessee hills
Education has been his life:
career.
"You consider the problem
and you wonder if you are
equal to it," he says. Il GER
tainly didn't go into it with my
eyes closed"
Some Small Incidents
Glasses opened. The Negroe!
came to school.
There were some small in
cidents," Mr.. Human says, "bu
the situation was so much bet
ter than / anticipated that
well, you wouldn't even cal
them incidents if they had in
volved only white children"
There was a fight between ,
white boy and a Negro. Mr.
Human promptly suspended
both. linen ne got IN LOucI
with the parents of both. Nov
the two boys are back il
school.
But then came Little Rock
On the morning of Octobe
9, leaflets began to appear il
the halls of the high school
They said:
I'VE are in sympathy will
Little Rock; we too have facet
bayonets. Walk out-stay out
Please pass this on"
Mr.. Human said he did no
try to discover who was passing
out the leaflets. THE kid
themselves brought the leaflet
to me-" he says. They werl
wonderful. Except for a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

the presence of well-healed
heart muscle scar.
ABDOMEN
Examination Of abdomen
reveals normal contour and
tone. There are no palpable
masses or areas of tenderness.
The abdomen presents two
well-healed and solid operative
scars: One "a right rectuS scar
of the upper abdomen from
surgery in June, 1856; the
other, a. lower abnominal right
rectus scar from appendectomy
in 1923.
"X-ray examination reveals
no evidence of organic disease
in the esophagus, stomach or
duodenum. The barium passed
readily through the small in
testine and in two hours and
80 minutes had reached the
anastomosis between the ileum
and the transverse colon. The
small bowel mucosal pattern is
normal, and there is no EVIL
dence of extension of old dis
ease process.
Other examinations, includ-
ing laboratory tests, were with
in normal limits.
THE President continues to
maintain an excellent state of
health following recovery from
his two illnesses.
Howard Nice. Snyder
Major General. USA tMC)
Personal Physician to the
President.
Leonard D. Heaton
Major General. USA (MC)
Commanding General
Walter Reed Army
Medical Center"
James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, reported
Mr.. Eisenhower's weight at 173
pounds-one pound more than
it was a year ago but still Just
about what it was as a West
Point cadet more than 40 years
ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
PROBE

Continued From First Page
expressed the opinion that Mr.
Acropolis had been accom-
panied to his home by someone
who knew him and was shot
just as he went through the
fl mt door.
.'arisi, who died in 1856 of a
1T attack. was described as
All associate Of Charles Lucky
Luciano. the deported dope fig
ure. and Louis CLepke) Buchal-
tor, who was electrocuted sew
eral years ago as one OF the
trigger men Of Murder, Inc.
At the time of the West.
chester difhculty Parish wa'
also q trustee Of the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
STEVENSON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
to the Paris NATO meeting with
the President next month, Mr.
Hagerty said Il have heard alb
solutely no discussion of that"
He told questioners he did not
know whether the President
and Mr.. Stevenson might have
personal conference before the
NATO meeting.
Offer of Adviser Role
Mr.. Stevenson would have
been given a role similar to
that filled by Mr.. Dulles dur
ing the Truman administra-
ton. He would have been
foreign policy adviser from the
opposition party.
III addition, just as Mr.
Dulles was given prime re-
sponsibility for negotiating a
japanese peace treaty. Mr.
Stevenson was offered a top
spot in Americas efforts to
breathe new life into NATO.
Mr.. Dulles was reported to
have sent two letters to Mr.
Stevenson on behalf of "the
President and myself"
Mr.. Stevenson's response To
the first letter was understood
to have been cautious. He was
said to have expressed doubt
about undertaking an about
advisory job. In the meantime
1t was thought he consulted tor
Democratic leaders to get then
view on whether his acceptance
might be helpful or harmful
to the Democratic Party.
MI. Dulles was reported tC
have toned down the proffereC
job in his second letter. Source!
said Mr.. Dulles, trying to reac
between the lines of Mr.
Stevenson's initial response
sought to refashion the jot
more to Mr.. Stevensons speci'
ficationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Hugerty Denies
He Is Resiqninq

White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty today brand
ed reports that he is resigning
as "a lot of nonsense"
Il have no intention Of leav-
ing this job as long as Presi-
dent Eisenhower wants me, y
Mr.. Hagerty said.
His remarks came in re-
Spouse to questions about a
published report that he is
leaving the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

with appropriate laboratory
tests at Walter Reed Army
Hospital on 10-11 November
1857. His general physical con-
dition is excellent.
with respect to evaluation
Of his heart attack in Septem-
Der 1855 and his intestinal OBJ
struction, the result of ileitis,
in June 1856, the reports are
as follows:
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
"Since the last annual check
up one year ago there have
been no symptoms of coronary
insufflciency angina pectoris)
or of myocardial insufficiency
(heart muscle weakness.
"On examination this date
the blood pressure is l30l 80.
The pulse rate is rs per minute
and regular. The heart remains
normal in size on physical
examination and in X-ray
studies microscopy and X-ray
finn
The heart sounds are of
good quality and there are no
murmurs or arrhythmias Cir
regularity of the heart rhythm
The lungs are clear. The liver
is normal in size. The peri
pheral veins are normal. and
there is no edema of the de-
pendent parts. The arteries OF
the extremites are normal.
THE observation-disclosures TAX
en- during the year and the
electrocardiogram today are
unchanged from that of Octo-
Der. 1856. They show residual
changes of a well-healed mus
Gle scar.
THE President remains on q
well-controlled anti-coagulant
program.
In summary. the cardiovas-
cular examination continues tC
indicate normal functions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Presidents Health Still
Excellent, Doctors Find
BY The Associated Press

President Esenhowers physicians have found he CON
tinues to maintain excellent state of health"
In report issued just after Mr.. Eisenhower left Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday afternoon after his first
examination in more than year, the doctors said
THE President underwent complete physical examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Missile. Center
Urged on NATo

|
PARIS. Nov. IL (R.-United
States Senator Jackson, Demo-
crat of Washington, today
called for the immediate estab-
lishment of a NATO guided
missile training center.
The Senator told the formal
opening session Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
Parliamentary Assembly such a
center would train soldiers, en-
gineers and technicians from
all Is member countries in the
use of missiles.
AS the Parliament members
from the Is allies met, Frances
top soldier, Marshal Alphonse
JUN, called in an interview
for a real NATO pool" of
atomic arms. He said each
of the principal NATO mem
bers-and France in particular
should have a stock of nu-
clear arms.
Monopoly Protested
The marshal, former NATC
commander in Central Europe
said France could make her own
nuclear weapons and could
even have her own Onuclear)
arms SOON"
Marshal Juin's statements
were published in the news
paper Aurore against a back
ground of complaints by other
NATO members against the
British-American nuclear mo-
nopoly. Only last night Gen
Marie-Emil Bethouart, a French
Senator, called for "a common
program, not only in research,
but in the use of atomic
weapons.
Senator jackson, a member
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee. told reporters his
proposal for a guided missile
center has the full backing oil
President Eisenhower and the
Pentagon.
Scientific Action Urged
Speaking to the NATO AS
sembly. he also urged immedi-
ate creation of a North Allan
tic Institute of Defense Studies
stated by scientists, mathema-
ticians, physicists and econo-
miSts. 1t would be attached to
SHAPE, NATO's military head
quarters outside Paris.
This proposal, however, has
not been cleared with the White
House as yet. he told newSmen
Senator Jackson also urged
that NATO adopt an eight
point scientific training and
educational program to swell
the NATO countries supplies
of scientists.
The Soviet Sputniks, he
warned, ARE a sober reminder
that in certain areas of missile
development, the Soviets now
lead our own community it
should now be clear we are in
all-out competition"
Aided by Killian
Senator Jackson is chairman
of the aSSembly's Scientific
Committee. He developed his
program over the past veal
with the aid of such experts as
DR.. James Killian. new scien-
tific adviser to the President
The assembly. made up OF
parliament members from Tho
Is NATO countries, has only
consultative powers, but its re-
Communications are expected tc
influence final decisions 20 be
taken when President Eisen-
hover. British Prime Minister
Macmillan and other chiefs OF
government come here next
month for a session of the
ruling NATO council.
Mr.. Eisenhower said in a
telegram read to the assembly
this morning by Representative
Hays, Democrat of Ohio: Il
am sure that your conclusions
will be of interest and sig
nificance to the heads of gov
eminent and l, for one, will
be looking forward with in
terest to the results of your
deliberations"
The President said present
conditions make "NATO more
essential today than ever be-
fore in maintaining world
Y1ooao opd ctohilitu -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

Joint Teamsters Council. After
the killing of Mr.. Acropolis
the committee was told the
Rex Co. sold out to the West
chester firm which now has q
near monopoly on the garbage
collection business in that area
Police Captain on Stand
The testimony regarding COL
fusion between the union and
an association of garbage COL
lectors in the Los Angeles area
was given by Capt. James E
Hamilton of the Los Angeles
Police Department. Capt. Ham
ilton, who is in charge of the
police departments intelligence
division for the investigation OF
organized crime. said he sur
veyed the garbage industry in
Los Angeles starting in 1854.
The witness testified that the
Transfers Union Local 396 APP
peared to operate as 1.-The en-
forcing arm" of the garbage
collection industry associations
According to the investiga-
tors. garbage collecting COM
panies and hoodlums, with the
help of labor unions, got q
monopoly on the business by
forming associations through
which they forced compliance
with their demands.
The Senate investigation is
concerned primarily with the
association operations and the
activities of labor relations
consultant named Vincent j
Squillante.
Committee counsel. Robert
F. Kennedy described Squil-
lante as "a self-styled godson OF
Albert Anastasia. He said
Squillante traded on Albert s
name.
Witnesses Missing
The counsel listed these per-
sons, along with Ratteni as the
witnesses mysteriously missing
Joe Feola. alias joey Surprise
formerly head Of the Jamaica
Sanitation Co, and now a part
ner in Carriers Landflll Corp.
Yonkers.
James Rosetti, president OF
the Greater New York Cart.
mems Association, and Anne
Daria. Association secretary.
Anthony Ricci, alias Tony
Gobels. formerly with the San
itary Haulage Corp, Brooklyn
Genaro Mancuso, formerly
executive director of the Inter-
county Cartmen's Association
Carmine Tramunti. described
by the committee as an agent
Of esngster Anthony (Tony
Ducks Corallo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24


presented the administrations
side at a meeting of the Senate
Republican Policy Committee on
Capitol Hill.
The Army rule may reopen the
congressional battle over military
reserve training.
Training Held Necessary
The Guard Association claims
the new six months training
program would retard its enlist
ments and perhaps destroy the
organization.
The administration position is
that the basic training is neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

sary to improve Guard readiness.
Senator Bridges, Republican of
New Hampshire, said it was
pointed out at the White House
meeting that SO per cent of the
Guard has not had active duty
training. At present National
Guard recruits are not required
to take active duty training but
can shorten their draft-exempt
term in the Guard by volunteer
ing for six months active duty.
Mr.. Bray, who is a Guard lieu
tenant colonel, said THE Penta-
gon is materially opposed to the
Guard. This isn't going to be
an easy fight"
Mr.. Bray added:
But I have told them that
when they try to destroy the
Guard, they have job on their
hands because every man in the
Guard is a volunteer and is will
ing to fight to defend hisSor-
|ganization."
The association itself declared
that practice in the Pentagon
is to degrade the accomplish
ments of the National Guard"
Maj. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh,
Guard association president. told
newsmen at a press conference
that the House Armed Services
Committee would start hearing
February 4 on the new reserve
program. He said the group
would be asked to write into
law" a provision favoring IL
weeks compulsory training for
Guard recruits instead of six
months.
Called Unsuccessful
Gen. Walsh said the Army, it
self, had proved that the six
months training program could
not be a success. He pointed out
that the six months trainee pro-
gram, under which recruits have
that much training plus seven
Iand-a-half years in the Guard
Ior active reserve, had been I'M
successful. \
THE Guard is willing to ac-
lcept a period of training re-
Iquired for membership II it is
reasonably short. doesn't inter-
Ifere with the scholastic year,
and can be sold to youths and
especially to parents and teach
ers." he said.
But we have the titanic task.
now. to get the $4,000 enlist
lments and re-enlistments per
year needed to maintain our
407. O0O-man strength" he added
1--WE do not have the money to
put over a six-month program
and the Pentagon with all its
resources has been unable to sell
it,"
Gen. Walsh said that in a tour
of IL States, he had found that
there was church opposition to
the six-month training program
He said this was based on the
fact that such training could
interfere with the schools and
that it was believed that the
plan was universal military
training in disguise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24


Army ruling that National Guard
recruits must take six months
active duty training. Mr.. Bray.
himself a Guardsman, did not
identify the official as he spoke
before a luncheon meeting at the
Continental Hotel.
The administration. mean
while. sought to rally congress
sional support for the Army rul-
ing. President Eisenhower and
Army Secretary Brucker outlined
the regulation at White House
meeting of Republican legislative
leaders. Later, Senator Know
land, Republican of California,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Blast at National Guard
As Tin-Horn' Charged

have been called "tnhorn soldiers by
high official at the Penagon according to member OF the
House Armed Services Committee
Bray Republican of Indiana made that charge
yesterday National and Adutans General Assoca
tons both powerful politically opened bitter fight AGAINST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Milky Woy' Topic

Frank K. Edmondson of the
National Science Foundation will
address the Washington Philo-
sophical Society on Exploring
the Milky Way" at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the Cosmos Club
auditorium.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Edna Bahr, Bert O'Donnell, Larry Calvin, Ed Higgins, Wm. Boughman, Kelley Weiss, Ralph Starkey, MT. and Mrs. William Barber, Raymond Wieckowicz, Patrick Doyle, Dan iel Harvey, M/Sgt M. W. Gross nicklaus, Bicie Fisher, Glenn Vancil, Charles Wilson, and John Owens.
 To Anchorage: Dewey Good rich, Franklin Brown, Mary Pll- cher, Joseph Marcoux.
 From McGrath: Bob Caldwell, Thomas Haley, Warren Pauley, w. E. Green, G. c. Blaine.
 To Kotzebue: Chaplain Calvin Roetzel, Daniel Harvey.
 To Unalakleet: Edwin Klopt, Sig Krogstad. To Moses Point: Ralph Hazelton.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
WEATHER REPORT
Compiled bu the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow with temperatures re- maining in the low sos throughout the period.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature 39, low 30. Max. wind 23 mph. from the east. Sunrise at TAP a.m, sunset at 4:51 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high g, low 6. Extremes this date since 1907: high 39 in 1857, low -36 in 1915.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Tom Martin Named Visitors Association Rep.

Tom Martin has been named the Alaska Visitors Assn repre- sentative in Nome, being mem Der of the 30-man Boarl of Di- rectors which is the governing body of the organization.
 The Nome roster of member ship in the AVA now includes: Polar1s Hotel, Wallace Hotel, Billikin Gift Shop, James A. von der Heydt, Nome Liquor Store, Miners and Merchants Bank, The Theater, Cavota's, Nome Drug Store, Poters, Nome Nugget, Mor- gan-& Son, Nome Market, Molitor & Doremus, Alaska Steamship Co.,, and Mrs. Hugo Eckardt.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: Clara West, Permelin O'Brian, Joe Wallace, A. Parrish, H. R. Simmons, H. C. Pridgem, John MierzWa.
 To Fairbanks: Joe Wallace and Robert Parrish.
 From Kotzebue: Harold Little, Billy Bennett, Leo Lohrman, A. R. Micheltree, Paul Brown, Byron Reed, Glenn Shaeffer.
 To Kotzebue: George Conwell, Archie Adirim.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
LEGISLATURE BILLS AVAILABLE FOR STUDY

Anyone interested in studying bills under consideration by the Legislature in Juneau may see them at the Nugget, where copies are received each mail through the courtesy of Representative Clinton Gray and Senator John McNeeS.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
Sgt. August Transferred

Sgt. and Mrs. Richard August have announced that they are being transferred soon to smother station.
 Sgt. August, who has been very active with teen-age activities and the CAP. Cadets, has been stationed here with a military group attached to the Alaska Ma tional Guard, for the past two and a half years.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20

Mrs. Anita Buoy is replacing Mrs. Wm. Cook. who will be leav- ing the MNGM Hospital soon. MT. and Mrs. Cook are being trans ferred to another station as MT. Cook is with the CAA.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-20
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Raphael Sebwenna pleaded guilty to being drunk and disor- derly in a private home and was sentenced by the US. Commis- sioner to 90 days in the Federal Jail.