davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
President Lauded
For Firm Action 4
In Little Rock

NEW YoRK-Presieent Elsen-
hower's address to the country
on the crisis in Little Rock and
his ordering Of federal troops
into that city 10 prevent inter-
ference with federal court ruiz
iRgs were promptly and widely
hahetl throughout the country as
indicated by report received here
at the NAACP national office.
Immediately following the
Presidents nationwide broadcast
90 Sept. "a, Or. Claiming H. To-
bias, chairman Of tho NAACP
See LAUDED-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
CallllneSs Prevails
As Guards Stand by
Feeling Of Security Among Negroes
Catches Hold as Troops Enter City

Entering their second week the Central hi school I'M
der the protection Of federal troops are nine Negroes who
barred by Arkansas National Guard placed around the
school by Arkansas governor, ova Faubs whose de-
termination was to defy federal approved ntega-
tion order
Three weeks and day after they were barred from
entering the school, President Eisenowers orders to take
e Negro children In the school obeyed following day
Of rong when local police efforts to carry ont the
school boards plans of gradual indignation
AS this is written Tuesday things pretty quiet
despite an mamatoy address by the chief
day mite who expressed his resentment the presence Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

sers are changing Their minds,
on whether the presence Of the
troops from The famed 101st Air
borne Division changed their
practice.
The arrival of the paratroopers
following day filled with racial
tension that had been foreign to
See sTUDENTS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
KIDS CATCHING HELL

PAGING MAJOR GENERAL EDWIN WALKER
report from the nine children Tuesday evening states
that Tuesday the toughest day they had
terng Central hi school, Tuesday morning the Arkansas Ma
tiona Guards whom Governor Faubus used TO bar the child
rem from the school, replaced 10st paratrooper and all
hel broke loose" while the guards watched as they silent
y watched the mob in action few days ago White students
took and moesed the Negroes knocking books Of
their arms trying to trip them humping into them in han
ways and other places and using many words of threat
This was all DONE according to the children in the Ance
had bsfrisnasa to. guards students VIA
,'.1 se9roes and accepted them wars fssJ
with threats BY the hoodIun type Of Central hi ''a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

been a more Inspiring dernonstra-
ton Of courage By the children
Of any race, in any ace, Their
example is at least one redeem-
ing feature in all this aorrid
chapter of our country's history
Following are other editorials,
in whole or in part, as space
permits:
Montreal (Canada) Star; "Where
they Negro youngsters get the
sheer CUTS to go through with it,
we don't know. Nor is it easy
to imagine the soul-searching
that their parents went through
before letting the children step
into such a maelstrom of terror.
What sort of dedication does
a man or more important. a
young1.er = need to face the
stones of a crowd, their knives or
guns or clubs, Of being cornered
by a NIB Of vicious whites egg
ed on by screaming viragos who
resemble women2
A Fearful Price To Pay
New York Post (by Max Ler-
ner): ut is a fearful price for
the young to pay. F.. For those
whom it doesn't destroy it can
be a creative experience. The
night before Elizabeth Eckford
See COURAGE-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

The official was given " e.
derstand that the Negro abhors
violence and in no instance has
been an instigator. The Negro
knows well that violence Is not
the answer nor the solution to
racial prblems that's evidenced in
America and displayed more in
the soifth.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

speech. very little hostility over
the Negroes attendance at the
school was evidenced. It Is not
known whether the rabble-rous-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04
Wrong Again. Mr.!
Violence Is Not
80
The Answer

A very disturbed high govern
mental official last week DUR
ing the height of racial tension,
said that a local Negro editor
in Little Rock. identified himself,
and told him that Negroes we're
forming and army to march on
Central hi school, The editor. ac-
cordlng to the official in the
justice department. wanted to
know what the government was
going to do. II may can try to
stop it," quoted the Negro editor
according to the justice depart
ment official.
The official was relieved wher
he was informed that the cal
from the editor concerning the Ne
groes forming an army was SINH
lar to many other. things he has
created to confuse the issue. The
government attorney quickly re-
called another creation of the
same editor that gave aid to Gov
arnor Faubus in his claim for
vielenee, and dismissed the whole
affair.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

troops carrying out the order Of
indignation after he had sworn 1t
could not be done without vio-
lence.
But despite the governors one
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-04

STAND BY THE PRESET STANDS BY you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
PUBLIC NOTICE!

In order to avoid any injustice customers POTOMAC
will refund the difference between the price originally paid
and the sole price quoted below any who has pu
chased one Of the below KUBA from within the Lost
go days. This is in accordance with P0ToMAC'S policy Of
foir deoIng and customer satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
Winds Hit Races
AT Hams Point
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE


A dismasting, one capsizing
and assorted smaller breakdowns
lvened the weekly series of
windjammer races OF Hams
Point yesterday.
The vicious Southwestern was
In sharp contrast to most of the
racing under Potomac River
Sailing Association auspices thus
Tar this spring. Until yester-
day the race committee was
hard-pressed to get into races for
hands for lack Of wind.
Yesterday. however, the Sec
ond race came within q couple
OF breakdowns Of being called
on. too. One Of the first casual
ties Of the day was Richard
Thomas's Thistle. which capsized
Just before finishing the first
race. The dismasting occurred
aboard the Lightning sloop Cork.
sailed by Dave Perry.
Inc only double winner amid
all the confusion was Dan Baker
IN Tech dinghies. which drew
three starters.
Sharing honors in the Jet las
were George Perez in Aracuan
and Paul Parramore aboard
Demon. Each took a first and
O second.
The Lightning leader on
points for the day was AL Pre-
vost's MACY Pat. He scored
a second and a first. Lou Borges
in Conquest won the first race,
but he failed to finish the Sec
ond.
Len Penso won the first race
for Penquins, and Bucky Col
bert, the second. Bill Rushlow
led as usual In the Snipes but
did not start in the second.
1t was taken by Kenneth Barn
ably.
A similar pattern was followed
In the Comets. Russ Parker TAX
ing the first race, and Seabury
MCGOWAN. the second. In the
Chesapeake 20s. Jack Lynch
scored in the only race, and
Carl Vogt in the Hamptons.
At the end Of the day, Earl
Porter's race committee lowed
six boats back TO the sailing
marina, all victims Of the rough
going. i x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

repairs and alterations by using top-quality
lumber. paint, hardware, etc. If you're doing
a substantial job it is equally important to get
the services of PRO" at least to supervise.
In a lot of places this is easier said than
done. Many builders shy away from altera-
tons and repair jobs, prefer to work on new
construction. But all this is changing, and
will change faster as realization of the ire
mendous size of the fix up and paint up
business sinks in. Already there are respon-
sible estimates that as many dollars are now
being spent for this as for new homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Jones Is becoming a common
name even in Hollywood. This
one aims to catch up
with Jennifer and Shirley

Carolyn Jones, pert young. movie actress
who looks like teen-age Bette Davis. is the
latest Of the Jones girls following in the
footsteps Of Shirley and Jennifer) to crash
the movies in a big way. She shows every
sign of keeping up with the other Joneses.
This, on the strength Of her performance
as the ''existentialist" siren in The Bache-
lor Party opposite Don Murray tsee
above). Hers is wacky role. with an
undertone of pathos - like the roles that
started Marilyn Monroe. Just say you
love me; you don't have to mean it," is a
recurrent line in her script.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

Help Your House
2. Alter. enlarge, modernIze.

z. Alter. enlarge, modernlxe.
Will your wiring carry today's heavy load
of appliances? Does your home need new
bathroom or more closets?
Check the suggestions in the box on Page 9,
but always be sure to follow plan which will
increase the value Of your home.
?. Protect your neIghborh0od.
The American Council To Improve Our
Neighborhoods (ACTlON) says the most
important single step is to join community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Yoga On The Side

The real Miss Jones hasn't an ounce Of
pathos. She halls from Amarillo, Texas,
where girls are cheerful. She was brought
up Methodist. but practices Yoga on the
side - as a means of controlling her bad
temper. she says.
She owns parrot named Meyer, named
after an ex-agent who used to scream at
her. and until recently monkey named
Mervyn, who also used 10 scream. Miss
Jones would scream back, being that kind
Of girl.
Aside from her extraordinary liveliness
and her talent, Miss Jones has unique dis
tinction - she is the only movie star we
know who had to dye her hair from natural
blonde to brunette for the role, and then
elected TO keep il dark.
When the studio asked her if she minded
having her hair dyed black, she answered:
For this role. you can have my hair and
my head. too" LOUIS BERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
COACH Halls GUARDS BLOCKING
Paul Brown Labels
BosseIer Real Hoss'

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. S Up
Coach Paul Brown gave the
credit to internal line play
and "a real boss ".-Fullback Dor
Bosseler of Miami-after the
South's 21-7 Senior Bowl victory
over the North today.
The Cleveland Browns skipper
who directed his fourth winning
Senior Bowl team in five years
shed his normal quteness after
the game.
Our internal line play did il
for u.s." he said. Our guards die
the finest job of digging them
out and blocking 'em you'c
want to see The offensive
guards were John Barrow Of
Florida and Dalton Truax Of
Tulane.
Then, pointing to Bosseler
Brown observed: Hes a reaI
boss, a real boss"
Bosseler scored two touch
downs and picked up l9O-yards
IN q carries to lead the South's
attack.
The kids really got a chuckle
out of that BosSeler," Brown
said. I'VE sure ran him down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Two strong Baltimore soccer
teams will play Washington
teams here today, with Commu-
nifty jewelers. visiting Washing
ton Sports Club at East Potomac
and Pompeii, meeting Knights
of Columbus at Twenty-fourth
street and Constitution avenue.
Other games are British Lions
at Marlboro and Prince Georges
against Charles County at La
Plata. All games start at 2:30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

from 210 pounds to 100 today
The North's dressing room
wasn't so noisy.
Coach Joe Kuharich Of the
Washington Redskins said
There isn't a great deal to say
Both teams played well. 1t was
just one of those things-it
could go either way. They had a
good squad with good speed. But
our boys played well. We've got
no complaints"
Both coaches agreed that
Georgia End Roy wilkins re-
covery of a tumble on the North
20 in the final quarter was the
turning point. The South drove
on to a touchdown for a I4-7
lead.
BoSseler said the Yankees "hit
awfully hard. They had some
fine backs and some hard hit
ting men in the front. And yeah
We had a fine team. too, out
there"
Purdue Quarterback Len Daw-
son of the losers said. They ran
through us like water. We didn't
have the bali enough to show
much on offense."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
CYO Basketball
MIDGET RnYs

oOIG
Sacred Heart, 80; Holy Family, %.
81 ~, Matthsws "a: st. Michaels No. 2, 2.
nativity. q; st. Martins, IA
ton. 1S.
st. Augustine's, %; st. Cyprian's. Q.
81 Ambrose, %: Mount Calvary, s.
ST John the Baptist. ~; st. Jeromes S.
Queen Of Peace, 80; st, Mary's dndian
Head, 10.
ST. Camillus. 10: Holy Name, 10.
st. Thomas. "a; Our Lady of Lourdes,
St. Johns Fol, 80: Holy Trinity, IL.
st. Michaels No /. "A; st. AIMS, Is,
JUNIOR BOYS
Lourdes, AS; st. Michaers. 80.
st. Mary's (Rock), SO; st. GATHERINGS,
st. Bernadette's, 25: st. Johns tFG).
Lady of Sorrows. 40: st. Peters tol-
ney). IL.
Campus. 40; Immaculate Conception.
st. Augustine's, SO: st. Matthews, 20.
Holy Family. 81: st. Francis de sale,
St. Cyprian's, SO: st. Peters, "a,
ST. Martins, AS; Holy Comforter, "a.
st. Joseph's, So: Holy Name. IS.
st. Teresa's, All st. Francis Xavier.
:. Mount N Calvary gold. 81; Mount CAL
Sacred Heart. s5; Little Flower. 2s.
st, AIMS. as; St Thomas, II,
Nativity, A; Blessed Sacrament. a.
st, Jerome's, SO; st. Bernard's. 10.
Holy Redeemer tCP), 49, st. James,
Queen of Peace. s5: st. Ambrose. 20.
st. Camillus, 20. st Hugh %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SENIOR BOWL
Continued From Page B. /


Paul Brown of Cleveland. Daw.
son was chosen by vote Of thu
sports writer's as the North
top back and Bill Undertook O.
West Virginia as outstanding
lineman for the North. which
was directed by Washington!
Joe Kuharich.
Dawson completed 10 Of q
passes for los yards. Curti:
failed to connect on five aeria
attempts. The North's leading
ground gamer was Jim Podoley
Ia Redskins draftee from Contra
michigan, who carried 10 times
for 48 yards.
The Rebels. featuring the run
ming of BosSeler, Shofner, George
Volkert of Georgia Tech ano
another Washington choice, &c
Sutton of North Carolina, threat
lened throughout the second and
lGIllTu quarters.
The South drove from its own
Is to the North % early in the
second period but two passes by
Curtis fell incomplete and the
ball went over on downs. Boss
eler again was the workhorse in
the drive. The longest gamer
was a 23-yard sprint by the
rugged Miami fullback.
A North threat also ended on
the South Is shortly afterward
when SINUS Bill Livingstone re-
covered Bars tumble. Dawson
had tossed eight yards to Barr,
but Livingstone separated him
from the ball with a hard tackle.
The South ran it out to mid
field where Vic Zucco of Michi-
gan State intercepted a Curtis
pass and returned Al yards be-
fore he was pulled down from
behind by Volkert on the South
80. On the next play, the last of
the half, Jack Pardee of Texas
A&M returned the compliment
by intercepting a Dawson pass.
The South took the third
quarter kickoff and drove to the
North six. At that point, with
fourth down and four yards to
go. BoSSeler stumbled and fell
on the seven. He had host OF
blockers in front of him and had
a good chance to go all the way
North 1870 7 0 o a.
South 2 o o l4-oI
pass from Dawsonl Conversion--Plnm
South scoring Touchdowns-S hofnei
rum oOnversio SoR4H ..
Left end-Bomba, Indiana; Kopnisky
Left tackle-Pollack. Pittsburgh
Strugar. WASHINGTON: Mazur Penn State
Left ,Euard--Gilkev. California; stapp
center--Amustutz Indiana; Ringer
RiEht Euard-vOytek Purdue; scor
Right tackie-Michael, Ohio State
Underdonk West Virginia.
Risht end-Junker Xavier tohio)
QuarterbsckWDawson, Purdue: Hun.
ter, Missouri
Left halfback-Barr, Michigan: Craw
ford, Wyoming: Luppino, Arizona.
Right halfback--Plum. Penn State
Podoley Central Michigan; Zucco. Mich.
gan State.
Fullback- Bayuk, Colorado; Rhodes
West Colorado State.
SOUTH
Left end--Johnson. Miami tFla)
Wilkins. Georgia.
Left tackle-Leggett, Louisiana State
owens. Mississippi Southern
Left guard-Truax. Tulane: Danjean
Auburn.
Center--LivinRstone Southern Meth.
odist: Williams. Texas Christian
Right guard-Barrow, Florida; Glass
Baylor.
RiRht tackle-Deluca, South Carolina
Gordv, Tennessee; Hudson. Clemson.
Right end-Cruze. Tennessee; Bennett
Mississippi State.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TCU; Mitchell
I Georgia Tech.
Left halfback--Shofner Baylor: Ma.
jors, Tennessee: sutton. North Carolina
Right halfback--VoikeTt Georgif
Tech; Harris, Oklahoma: Wells. Clemson
Fullback--Bosseler, Miami (Fla
Pardee. Texas AIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Indiana Defeats
Wolverines in
Big Ten Opener

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan.
H9.-Archie Dees and Dick Neal
a senior who never started be-
fore. fired Indiana to a 1855
victory over Michigan this after
noon in the regionally televised
Big Ten opener for both teams.
The 6-foot-8 Dees, the Big
Tens leading scorer in pre-
conference play. scored Is points
and Neal, 6-foot-5 forward who
had been a sub for two seasons
added %.
Ron Kramer, Michigan's ALL
America football end, almost
single-handedly put the Wolver-
ines back in the game after In
diana led. 34-28. at the half. He
scored three baskets and George
Lee contributed one in a burst
that tied the count at 38-all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
New Lodge for Skiers
Opens in West Virginia

bank deposits have been realized
in the last two winters" accord
ing to C G. Smith, president OF
the National Bank of Davis.
AS Carl j. Johnson. director OF
the Conservation Commission OF
West Virginia, brought out" II
was the enterprising folks from
the Ski Club of Washington that
made us realize that there was
lots of recreation and money in
those snow hills"
1t was Hal LEIGH and German
Young, who discovered this snow
belt with an annual accumula-
ton of some 80 inches at an
altitude of $500 feet on the
western range of the Allegha-
mics.
They told their Ski Club OF
Washington collie agues, anC
since that time skiers have
created a nonprofit Sun Valley
of the South" with two rope
lows and many acres of oper
slopes, runs and trails. Today a
highway adjoining the ski area
was damned with ski-laden cars
carrying licenses from II States
To the natives. skiing has
brought new friends. a new in
duStry. and new way of life.'
Owing to transportation diff
culties. Gov. William c. Mar
land and Gov. -elect Cecil IN
derwood were unable to be or
hand. Thus the official dedica
ton of the Blackwater Lodge
and Cabins has been postponed
until February /. when the SKI
Club Of Washington holds it an
.nual winter carnival. Mary Lou
Prehn bf Forestville has been
chosen carnival queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ROBINSON

Continued From Page b.
mediately available for comment
Che was reported en- route to
New York from California; APP
parently has junked any idea Of
becoming baseball's first Negro
manager-for the present, any,
way.
Jackie. insisting in the article
that III just be another fan
a Brooklyn FAM" wrote that his
wife. Rae. didn't try to influence
his decision. The Robinsons have
three young children and live in
Stamford, Conn.
Robinson. who played in six
All-Star games with a 1888 bat
ting average and appeared in six
World Series with a .234 batting
mark. got his chance in baseball
under Branch Hickey, then presi-
dent of the Dodgers, after an
earlier try with the Boston Red
Sox.
Daring and Competitive
1t was his speed and daring on
the bases. his fierce competitive
spirit and his penchant for being
involved in the dramatic play
that carried him to the top.
Jackie. for example. delivered
the winning hit in the sixth
game Of last falls World Series
against the Yankees. breaking
up a scoreless l0-inning pitching
duel between Yankee Bob Turley
and Dodger Glen Labine.
After that hit. Robinson felt
like a kid again" and announced
he thought I've got at least one
more good year in these old legs
OF mine. want to play one more
year. I'm sure / can help win
another pennant.'
Yet Robbie. the leagues most
valuable player in 1919, admitted
he had slowed up-"a step and
a half"-that same day as he
talked to newsmen in the Dodger
dressing room.
The grazing but still sturdy
linf1elder-who had to battle to
keep his starting job last sea-
son and wound up hitting PTS
said after that sixth Series
Money is not a factor. l
think my wife would like for me
to manage and slow down some.
But I'd be like a fire horse put
out to pasture"
Robinson won the MI batting
championship in l949 with a .342
average. Three times he led
second basemen in fielding per-
centages. 1913, so, SD, setting
a record 1892 in 1851 and twice
was tops in stolen bases t29 in
1947 and 81 in 1949).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Two Clemson Players D. c. Soccer Teams
To Try Out in Canada To PIoy Two Games

MONTREAL, Jan. 5 tP.-The
Montreal Alouettes of the Cana
dian Big Four Football League
have announced that Half
back Joel Wells and Tackle Bill
Hudson of Clemson and Tackle
Don Owens of Mississippi South
ern will try out for the team next
season.
Wells is on the draft list Of the
Green Bay Packers. Hudson was
drafted by the Chicago Cardinals
and Owens by the Pittsburgh
SteelerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
.FulImer Lets Manager Pick
Date of Robinson Remutch

GROSSINGER, N. Y, Jan. 5
(P. = Middleweight Champion
Gene Fullmer said today he was
ready to give Ray Robinson a
return bout for the title, but
whether it's in March or June
is up to my manager"
I'm eager for another fight
with Robinson" Fullmer de-
clared. I'm be in as good shape
as I was last time and I'll have
new confidence"
Fullmer's manager, Mary Jen-
son. yesterday threw a monkey
wrench into plans for a return
match in mid-March. He said
he preferred an outdoor bout
in Yankee Stadium in June in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

stead of the earlier date in either
Chicago. Cleveland, Los Angeles
Detroit or Miami as proposed
iby the international Boxing
Club.
Fullmer, here for a rest. said
that last Wednesdays decision
victory over Robinson was one
Iof his easiest fights.
He never stunned me or stag
gered me. l took the best he had
and it didn't bother me. I have
no doubt that III beat him
again"
Fullmer is scheduled to make
a couple of television appear
ances this weekend and is ex-
pected to leave for his West
Jordan. Utah, home Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY specia, Correspondent of The Star


DAVIS. w. Va, Jan. 5.-That
skiing. generally associated only
with the northland. can become
a way of life even on the fringe
Of the South, as demonstrated
wildly today in this Tucker
County town.
While hundreds Of ski enthu-
siastS were busy enjoying the
superb SHOWS and slope running
at Cabin Mountain and Weiss
Knob, 10 miles south of Davis
and 1876 from Washington, the
local residents joined with i'm
portant personages in opening
the new Blackwater Lodge, a
magnificent structure with SIS
bedrooms, lounge and playroom.
and rs new winterized cabins.
Located in Blackwater State
Park, these new facilities were
built at a cost estimated at 81
million, principally for the ac-
commodation of skiers.
In the words of a State spokes-
man, when Davis more than
triples its population on a winter
week end, with close to 5000
skiers jamming all facilities for
miles around. we in the Con-
servation Department feel an
obligation to these outdoor en-
thuSiaStS."
Throughout the ceremonies,
speakers described the tremend-
Gus changes now taking place in
a community once rich with coal
mining and numbering but which
fell dormant before suddenly
coming to life again.
Any doubts in this direction
can be dispelled by the fact that
more than 100000 in added