davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
RRITATED BUS CONDUCTOR
SCATTERS MONEY IN STREET

LONDON 41.-Trolly bus conductor John Coffey
got fed up and started sprinkling Londons crowded
streets with the money
Policeman George Harris. who arrested him. told
the court:
He was throwing handfus Of money into the street
London transport inspector up and tried to stop
him. He punched the inspector"
Magistrate Frank Powell asked what charge had
been made against the 30-year-old conductor.
Insulting behavior" replied the policeman.
Throwing money to people isn't insulting behavior
Is it?" Asked the magistrate
The policeman couldn't answer that one.
Il am sorry" said the conductor Il would like to
have my job back want to get married In two years
time"
The magistrate adjourned the hearing until a later
date without handing down a verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New Job Is Real I est
Durable MoIotov
BY ARTHUR H. KOONCE
Foreign Editor Of The star


v. M. Molotov, who has just
been given an obscure ambas-
sadorship In Outer Mongolia
some 5000 miles from Moscow.
is probably the second best
known Russian in America,
ranking only after Stain.
When he was purged from
high Soviet position in July
for allegedly plotting" against
the leadership Of the Commu-
mist Party, the 67-year-old
Molotov had been an active
figure in Russian affairs for
more than so years.
Molotov, born Scriabin. be-
gan as a revolutionary at is.
His name derived from "molot. "
meaning hammer, which was
the last Of a series Of pseudo
nyms he used in a long career
in the underground Of Czarist
Russia.
After a meteoric rise he be-
camea full-fledged member Of
the Politburo in 1924. He be-
came. prime minister before
Stain (although Stain as
head of the party called the
Signals) and served in that post
for II years. And during a
total Of Is years as foreign
minister he was q participant
in q score Of international
conferences at Moscow, Lon
don. Paris. New York, Teheran,
Yalta. Potsdam, Washington.
San Francisco and elsewhere.
Molotov was the master of
the Soviet "nyet" technique.
Western diplomats referred TO
this inveterate user Of mo" as
"old stone pants" because of
his ability to sit through hours
of bitter arguments without
yielding an inch. He pressed
the Soviet case with deadpan
confidence, speaking tonelessly
ana without gestures. He rig
idly stuck to the line, hammer
ing on 1t. regardless Of what
logic or facts the other side
might offer.
Last Of "Old BOlsheviks"
This elder statesman was the
last Of the "old Bolsheviks
and had worked with Lenin,
TrotSky and Stain. yet he
looked tbe part Of an average
civil servant. 1t was said he
could walk down the street in
Moscow without being recog-
nized. And except for our
wider distribution Of pictures
he might have been able to do
so in the United States. He
was stockily built, favored blue
single breasted suits with the
coat having a tendency to be
| too short in the rear, wore rim
| less pince-nez glasses and a
well-trimmed mustache and
placed his felt hat squarely on
| his head. His face was round,
his forehead broad. and he
usually wore a look Of deter
mination when in public.
A little information on his
personal life has come out from
time to time. He was married
4 in 1922 to Polina Karpovskaya,
la Ukrainian born JeweSs who
worked in the Communist Party
under the name Of zhermchu-
zhina (pearD Semyanovia. She
was described as q handsome
woman noted for her charm as
I a hostess and said TO bear q
resemblance in appearance to
the Duchess Of Windsor. They
had a dughter. Svetlana. and
an adopted daughter Sonia,
Svetlana on occasion Travelled
with her father and in 1916
was photographed with him in
Paris.
Mrs. Molotov served for q
time as director Of the Soviet
perfume and cosmetics trust.
She visited the United States
in 1885 to study American
! methods. Later she was for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Italy like a Caesar was laid to
rest IL years after his violent
death.
Fearing that even the mutt
lated body Of Mussolini might
serve as a rallying point for
diehard FascistS. the govern
ment kept it hidden in q zinc
lined crate behind the altar
Of a rural Capuchin monastery
at Cerro Maggiore. IS miles
northwest of Milan.
This game of hide-and-seek
with the Fascists ended yes
terday when the body was
brought to this village 40 miles
from Florence in a light
colored. plain wooden casket.
Mussolini's brain was in a sep
srate jar.
About 500 persons came to
hear the three Masses said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Rotary to PIoy Host

The Rotary Club Of Silver
Spring will be host on Wednes-
day to Wilbur S. WINNER, gov
ernor of District 1852 Of Rotary
International. who is making
his annual ofiicial visits to the
as Rotary clubs in the district
He will speak to the local club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Lehioh Names Gould

Warren Gould. for the last
two years director Of alumni
relations at George Washing
ton University. has been APP
pointed associate director Of
development Of Lehigh Univer-
sity, Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Blockshirts Pay Honor
At Rites for MussoIini

PREDAPPIo italy. Aug. 81 P1-Benito Mussoini was
buried in his family crypt today to the stiff saues of few
Fascist BIackShirts. II Duces widow stood by weeping.
Thus the bull-necked backsmiths who shucked of
the poverty Of this tiny mountain village birthplace rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
ARLINGTON

Continued From First Page
four were denied admission to
Stratford Junior High School.
3 Others Involved
Three other students, who
were named in the original
suit. and who were turned
away Thursday, also will be
involved in the hearing
Wednesday. They are Louis,
IA, and Melvin Turner, IS, and
E. Leslie Hamm, jr., IL.
Two other students who we're
rejected from white schools
Thursday were not included.
Mr.. Brown said he was not
approached by parents of
Joyce Bailey, Is, and Gary
Boswell. to have them enter
as plaintiffs.
Mr.. Brown said that the
motion boiled down to a re-
quest that Arlington school
officials be held in contempt
for violating the judges order
to desegregate."
Punishment for a contempt
citation is in the discretion Of
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
japan Poper Hits
u. S. RuciuI Bios

TOKYO. Sept. 8 R.-Ja-
pans largest newspaper, Asahi,
commented editorially yester-
day on attempts to integrate
Negroes in Central High School
in Little Rock. Ark.
The paper, with a circulation
Of more than 4 million, said !:
1T is an abnormal scene of
education when children are
kept away from school by
armed forces under the order
OF a Governor.
1T is imagined that innocent
and helpless Negro boys and
girls are returning home with
a heavy heart.
There are determinations in
riding buses and using toilets
and there repeatedly are some
motels in which colored people
are not permitted to stay. They
are even barred from church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
South Supported
By London Paper

LONDON, Sept. 9 (P).-The
Conservative Daily Telegraph
said today attempts to impose
school indignation on the
Southern United States by law
is likely to result only in worse
race relations.
IF segregation is now the
peculiar institution of the
South, supported more by in
herited prejudice than by in
telligible principle" the Tele-
graph said editorially. lit is
still true that the lot of the
Southern Negro was improving
steadily. and even rapidly, be-
fore the Supreme Court made
its dramatic Intervention.
IF the Federal Government
now feels compelled to back the
court with, the threat. open or
implied. Of the ultimate sane
tons, race relations will GER
tainly worsen to q deplorable
degree and there may be even
uglier consequences.
Attempts to change a ira
ditional social climate by coer-
Give legislation are seldom pro-
ductive Of lasting good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

consideration of the conse-
quences."
ITO Avoid Race Riot"
Gov. Faubus said his action
in calling out the National
Guard was in the interest of
children of both races Ito
avoid a very clear and present
danger Of a race riot"
The Governor reaffirmed his
earlier statement that his Office
required him to take the action
he did.
II cannot abdicate my Office
and let a Federal judge sub
stitute his Judgment for mine
on this ISSUE" Gov. Faubus
said. IF he has a right to sub
stitute his Judgment for mine
on this issue then he has the
right to substitute on all issues
involving duties imposed upon
me as Governor of Arkansas.
IF this be the law then every
State in this Union is nothing
more than a vaSsal state to
a central government. This
strikes at the very heart of our
system Of government COM
posed Of a dual sovereignty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
CoIored Removal
Plan Is Serious,
Georgian Says

ATLANTA, Sept. 8 (P.-A
Georgia legislator says his pro.
posal to move colored familie.
to the North and East is nc
joke.
Representative A. A. Fowler
jr.. Of DouglaSville released q
letter he wrote to Senator
Humphrey. Democrat of Min
nesota, telling the Senator that
he is serious. He said he wrote
Senator Humphrey because
the Senator had been quoted as
referring to Mr.. Fowler's plan
as a practical joke.
Since you are reported in
the press to be a liberal and a
strong advocate Of indignation,
civil rights and equality among
the races. am sure we can ex-
pect your 100 per cent CO.
operation along with others OF
your philosophy.
I'm my opinion. our resettle-
ment plan will offer you, your
neighbors and the people of the
North and East the opportunity
to demonstrate the great quail
tiles Of brotherhood and altru-
ism you have 50 long advocated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Glenn School has an enroll
ment of 70 first graders.
Mrs. Young told a newsman:
I'VE told the teachers that
when the colored came out.
we'll all go back in"
Jeering at Another School
At Fehr school four colored
first graders showed up and en-
tered through a jeering crowd
OF about 200 whites. Three
others entered Buena Vista
school without incident.
BY midmorning l6 colored
first graders had entered six of
the city's grammar schools.
These included some of the Is
who had registered in advance
and some who had not. There
was a total Of 1876 colored pupils
eligible to enter desegregated
schools but parents of many re-
quested their transfer to all
Negro schools.
The Glenn School gathering
finally Quoted down when AS
sistant Police Chief Frank M.
stepped in and took
charge.
School officials had expressed
determination to effect Nash
ville's first small step toward
integration. They had the
backing of 10 policemen.
First Grade Affected First
Under plans approved BY
United States District Judge
William E. Miller, Nashville
schools are beginning desegre-
cation with first graders TO-DAY.
Further desegregation plans.
must be submitted to the court
by December 81.
The new first grade coming
made about 1875 colored chill
dren eligible to enter formerly
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

for the people Of Georgia and
the South"
Several weeks ago Mr.. Fow-
Ter announced he will ask the
1858 Georgia legislature to set
UP a resettlement commission
to buy homes in the North and
East for lease or sale to select
ed colored families from Geor-
pia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Judge'sAction
|sHigh Handed,
Faubus Asserts
BY star stan Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. o.
Gov. Orval E. Faubus today
bitterly criticized as high
handed and arbitrary" the &C
ton Of the out-of- State Fed
eral judge who has twice di-
rected the Indignation Of Little
Rocks Central High School.
In a statement filmed shortly
after his appearance on a Ma
tion-wide television interview
show last night, Gov. Faubus
pointed out that in three hear
ings on migration, District
Judge Ronald N. Davies held
court for a total of one hour
and "a minutes.
The Governor characterized
the subject Of these hearings
as "a matter in which the
peace and good order Of the
community is involved as well
as the lives and property of
its citizens
Judge Davies, who came to
Little Rock on a special judi
cial assignment from his home
town of Fargo, N. OAK, was
charged with grave error" IN
taking as fact q public state
ment by Mayor Woodrow Will
son Mann Of Little Rock. Mayor
Mann. characterized by Gov.
Faubus as "a discredited, repu-
dated city Official" made a
public statement that there was
no cause for alarm in the situa-
ton at Little Rocks Central
High.
Aldermen's Support Cited
Gov. Faubus cited as proof
Of the error Of the Mayors in
formation a statement by eight
of the 10 aldermen of Little
Rock supporting the Governors
position that the mobilization
of the National Guard was nee
essary.
ITO me this is shocking"
Gov. Faubus said, that a Fed
eral Judge would include in his
order the statements of such a
man. without taking any evil
dence in open court, without
placing the witness. the Mayor,
under oath, without the oppor-
tunity Of croSS-examination,
and without the opportunity of
the court to determine the
credibility Of the witness. The
time taken by the court in all
these hearings, a total of one
hour and "a minutes is in
strange contrast to Federal
Judge Medina. who took a year
and a half to try a bunch Of
Communists.
! nave all my life had the
utmost respect for the courts.
but these methods of Judge
Davies. which I have just re-
cited. have. to say the least,
given the impression of being
high-handed and arbitrary, and
rendered, apparently. without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

which he read In court, re-
strained and enjoined defend
ants. the school board, from re-
quiring segregation of any
school Of the district. It also
allows.time for the school board
to arrange assignment Of stu
dents.
Funds Loss Involved
DR.. Edwin L. Rippy, school
board president. told a church
gathering last night he did not
see how the Dallas schools
could be desegregated at a
given date without loss until
some of the differences be-
tween what he called Federal
decree and State law are rec
onciled.
A State law would deny
State funds to school districts
that integrate without first
holding a local option election.
He said the Dallas schools
would lose SIS million If it vio-
lated the law and school off,
lcials would be subject to fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

attorney for the Dallas inde-
pendent school district.
Judge Atwell in effect refused
to accept the order submitted
by Mr.. ThusS because 1t did
not specify a specific date for
desegregation.
The order submitted by the
colored attorney did specify a
date. however. and was accept
ed with the exception Of its last
paragraph which the judge
ruled was not pertinent.
Mandate Received
Judge AtweIl told attorneys
for the Negroes to retype their
order and present it to him dur
ing the day. U. Simpson Tate,
their attorney. declined to dis
cuss details Of the order he had
drawn.
He said that it followed the
mandate of the United States
Supreme Court issued July %,
1857.
Judge Atwell said he had re-
ceived a copy of this mandate
only today. The mandate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
ITO Nashville Police
Restrain School Crowd

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 9
(R.-Police escorted colored
pupils through lines of threat
ening whites at Glenn Grammar
School in Northeast Nashville
today as city schools opened
with white and colored first
graders going to integrated
classes for the first time in this
Southern city.
White parents withdrew
about 20 Of their children from
the school.
The whites, with pro-segrega-
tionists maintaining picket lines
before the school, tried to block
entry Of the colored pupils and
their parents.
The irate white parents sur
rounded police standing guard
at the school and there was a
heated exchange.
Angry shouts went up from
the crowd Of about 200 whites
as police escorted the colored
students into the school.
you're putting out the red
carpet for Them" and You are
backing the colored and not
taking UP for the whites" they
cried.
Grim-Faced Parents Enter
Mrs. Alberta Young was
among the first white women
to shoulder her way through
the crowd. enter the school and
emerge dramatically a few mo-
ments later with her son, John
Dale Young, 8.
In quick order Randall Fer
rell and Mrs. Mildred Williams
withdrew their children.
Then followed a long line Of
grim-faced parents who began
going in and coming out with
their youngsters.
At midmorning children still
were being withdrawn, but it
had slowed down considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

consideration of the conse-
nuenceSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Indignation in Dallas
Set for After Christmas

DALLAS, Tex. Sept G1-Federal Judge William H
Atwe would sign order prepared by attorneys
representing Negroes end segregation in Dallas public schools
after the Christmas holidays.
The order was of two submitted at a special hearing
today The other submitted by Andrew j. Thuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
GETS HURT OR STAYS MAD
Logun-Jeffcoot Fight
Full of Futile FIoiIino

MILWAUKEE,. May % R.-
To hear the players tell 1t. last
nights fight between Johnny
Logan of the Braves and Hal
Jeffcoat Of Cincinnati was a
typical baseball brawl - no
punches connected.
Only Manager Birdie Tebbetts
OF Cincinnati would say he saw
a punch land in the 10TH
inning hassle.
The two comhatants and those
nearest the point of contact
third base, didn't feel or see any
failing fists.
He didn't hit me-" Jeffcoat
said. you don't see any Jumps
do you? It was just body con-
tact. Everybody was trying Ia
pull everybody apart. It was
just one Of those flareups.
don't know exactly what hap
pened."
Il don't think anybody got
in punch" Logan commented
ut happened so quickly-that
was It,"
The umpires elected both the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

il75-pound Logan and the 1885,
pound Jeffcoat.
With one run in and Roy Nc
MILAN on third, thanks to Pinch
hitter Smoky Burgess single,
Jeffcoat went in to run for
Burgess.
Johnny Temple topped a ball
to Third Baseman Eddie Ma
thews. whose throw TO the plate
was too late to catch Mcmillan.
Catcher Del Crandall hesitated
for a moment as Jeffcoat headed
toward third. Jeffcoat. Shortstop
Logan and the ball arrived at
about the same time. Logan
fell over Jeffcoat. The two
wrestled and then exchanged ell
bows on the ground. AS they
got to their feet. they went at
it hammer and tong-but nc
fists.
Both dugouts emptied and Sc
did the Redlegs' bullpen in deep
lcenterfield. Jimmy Dykes. Red
legs third base coach, and
Mathews could be seen wrestling
See JEFFCOAT, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
MI Meets 6Weeks EorIy:
IRumorsof Shifts Denied

CHICAGO. May % R.-Di-
rectors Of the National League,
meeting today six weeks earlier
than scheduled. were surrounded
by a weller Of rumors, all OF
which were tagged by Official
Idenials.
One report was that a three
way switch Of franchises was in
prospect. shifting the Dodgers to
Los Angeles, the Giants to San
Francisco and the Redlegs to
New York.
Commissioner Ford Prick has
put a gag on any public discus
sions by major league officials
regarding franchise transfers
But this didn't prevent strong
denials.
mo request has been made by
any club to move any franchise
anywhere at any time" said
Warren Giles. league president.
General Manager Gabe Paul
of Cincinnati added: Il would
not dignity such rumors by even
commenting on them"
1t was reported that television
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

and broadcast contracts for the
three clubs in their new sites
already had been approved.
To this, Paul replied: "If this
is true. someone besides Mr.
Crosley Powell Crosley, jr., presi-
dent Of the Redlegs. and myself
must have signed the contracts
for the Redlegs. And only we
two are authorized to sign such
agreements"
Horace Stoneham. president OF
the Giants. said that he knew
absolutely nothing" about such
transfer reports.
Walter O'Malley. president OF
the Dodgers, said. I'm not going
to get involved In any spring.
time romancing."
AS O'Malley and Stoneham
boarded a plane in New York,
the Dodger president said: Il
won't know a thing definitely
until after our meeting.
See MEETING, Page &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Leg Trouble May SideIine
Iron Lieee for Two Months

CAMDEN. N. j.. May % P).-
Iron Liege. the Kentucky Derby
winner. has developed a calcium
deposit in his right foreleg and
could be sidelined for as long as
two months If the leg doesn' I
respond to treatment in the next
two days, Trainer Jimmy Jones
disclosed today.
Jones. trainer for the Calumet
Farm, said at Garden State Park
where Iron Liege is stabbed that
the star 3-year-old may be try
ing to pop a splint." which
would mean a long layoff.
Should Iron Liege be sideiined
it would be the second blow OF
the current racing season to Cal.
umet. Jones had to scratch Gen
Duke from the Derby when the
pre-race favorite aggravated a
foot injury. Gen. Duke also
missed the Preakness and has
been declared out Of the June Is
Belmont Stakes.
Jones said Iron Liege pulled
up slightly lame after winning
last Saturdays Jersey Stakes in
a stirring stretch duel with Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
'Gi|mer Replaces
Dudley asCoac1

Bill Dudley resigned yesterday
as backfield coach Of the Pitts
burgh Steelers and the club an
nounced today that Harry Gil
mer. one-time Redskins quarter
back. had signed to replace him.
The Associated Press story
from Pittsburgh stirred specula-
ton whether more changes could
be expected before the Steelers
go to training camp in July
Owner Art Rooney indicated last
fall there would be a wholesale
shakeup because Of Head Coach
Walt Kiesling's poor health.
Dudley, who began his pro-
fessional career as o haifback
with the Steelers in 1912 after
winning All-American honors al
Virginia, resigned to devote full
time to his insurance business al
Lynchburg. Va. Dudley later
played for the Redskins. as q
teammate Of Gilmer and had
been backfield coach at Virginia
before rejoining the Steelers last
year.
Gilmer. an All-American al
Alabama. entered pro ranks with
the Redskins but was traded to
the Detroit Lions after the 1854
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
CARR LOSES IN BRITISH AMATEUR
Morey Out in Front
As 7 Yonks Advance

FORMER, England. May "a
@.-Dale Morey of Indianapolis
breezed into the fourth round
of the British Amateur gol1
championship today with an
easy second-round victory and
ia default.
Morey. top favorite in the
United States contingent
whipped Ernest Crimes, a little
known English player, 4 and 3
in the second round after draw
ing a bye through the first round
Morey's next opponent, D. T
Dobie Of Kenya, scratched. Dobie
had been given a default in the
second round although he never
appeared here.
Gene Andrews, 43, Of Pacific
Palisads. Calf. former United
States Public Links champion
also advanced to the fourth
round with a 3-and-2 victory
over Bill Glennie of England
Andrews reached the fifth round
at st. Andrews last year.
Andrews is in the compare
lively soft top quarter of the
draw and Morey in the bottom
quarter.
Morey and Andrews jumped
ahead Of five other Americans,
including Jimmy McHale and
Frank Strafaci. who reached the