davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Butler Dodges Query
On RocioI Vote Problem

HARRISBURG. Pa. Sept. 6
GAP. Paul M. Butler. Demo-
cratic national chairman. today
declined to say whether he
thought the Arkansas racial
trouble would harm his party
in next years elections in the
North.
He said IT would have to
know all the facts" before COM
hitting himself.
In Harrisburg for talks with
Democratic Gov. George M.
Leader on party strategy for
1858 congressional elections,
Mr.. Butler said he felt the
Democrats would not lose many
Negro voters. for any reason,
because "the Negro considers all
the problems before making up
his mind" Naturally. he added,
"the matter Of protection Of
their own rights is extremely
important"
AssaiIs Failures"
He asserted that Negro
voters will look to the record
of leaders of the Democratic
Party in making theirdecision.
after ALL" he said. "the
climate for passage Of civil
rights legislation could not have
been created without the
groundwork laid by Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman and the
programs Of the New Deal and
the Fair Deal"
Mr.. Butler made these COM
mentS also:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Negro Baptists
Hurting Chairs

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 6
R).-Forces opposed to the
reelection Of a Chicago pastor
as president of the Nations
largest Negro religious group
have indicated they may take
the matter to court.
Dispute over the matter yes
terday resulted in four on
the-spot arrests by police at
the National Baptist Conven-
ton. U. S. A., Inc, after a
chair-swingipg brawl on the
speakers platform.
DR.. Joseph H. jackson was
reelected Wednesday after he
personally ruled a 1852 amend
ment limiting the president to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
HEADLINE PERSONALITY.
Critic Of Gov. Foubus
A Lome Duck Mayor
=, y. Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept.
Mayor woodrow Wilson
Mann of Little Rock is a scrap
per who has compiled a COLOR
full record as the city's top ofii-
cial. But now he's on his way
out.
He hasn't ducked any fights
in his two years in ONCE. And
now the lanky, 4O-year-old ma
tive Arkansan has launched
himself into the national lime
light with his blistering COM
demnation Of Gov. Orval Fau-
bus action in preventing inte-
grafton here.
Mayor Mann leaves ONCE in
November when q new city
manager system win be set up.
Although he had backed a fac
ton which sought to retain the
mayor council form Of govern
naent. the people voted OVER
whelmingly last fall for the city
manager form.
Mayor Mann's plain talk and
sharp criticism Of opponents
have given him q reputation as
q fighter with no political A.
nesSe.
Beat Republican in 1855
The insurance executive won
his first and only political race
IN 1855 when he defeated Re-
publican Pratt Remmel for the
Mayors job. He has accused
Mr.. Faubus Of creating ten
Sons where none existed" by
ordering National Guardsmen
to preserve indignation at
Central High School.
Mr.. Mann said today that no
person or organization prompted
the blast at Mr.. Faubus. Il Just
thought it was time somebody
stood up to say the Governors
action was not good'for Arkan-
Sas." he said.
He charged that the current
disorder would set Arkansas
industrialization back Is years.
fArkansas has spent a lot Of
money to attract industry" he
said. "but industry does not
want to come to q State where
Federal law is not respected. :"
The Mayor said he takes no
sides in the segregation VS..
integration battle. but he said
Little Rock police were prepared
and capable of coping with any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

The major issue in the next
congressional race will be what
he called 1.-THE failure Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower to provide ma
tional leadership
Boosts Governor
"If I were a resident voter in
Pennsylvania, I would certainly
urge your Governor to run for
the Senate. He is a great
young leader"
And in reply to a question
about the likelihood Of his re-
signing soon: '"The earliest I
would consider leaving would be
February. 1858. / have been
considering the possibility of
running for the Senate in In
diana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
.Windsock Heudqeur

LONDON, Sept. 6 (R.-The
British hat people this week un-
yelled, what they call the wind
sock to 60 with a woman's fall
ensemble known as the sack
The windsock is named for a
venerable wind direction indi-
Gator that first few over air
fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
|NAACP Hit
BY P.
Candidate


The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People last night was attacked
by 4 Republican candidate for
the House OF Delegates from
Arlington County.
Harlan Freeman, who is
seeking one Of Arlington's three
seats, told a campaign meet
ing that this yielding to the
NAACP must stop at the Po-
tomac River"
At the State level, Demo-
cratic candidates have warned
that the Republican platform
accepts the principle Of inte-
grafton. The Republican plat
form. embraced by Mr.. Free
man, endorses a local pupil
placement program to handle
the school situation. Republic
can State Senator Ted Dalton.
the q. o. p. nominee for Gov
ernor. has called it the best
plan to keep white schools
white, while j. Lindsay Almond,
jr.. the Democratic guberna-
torial candidate. has charged
that such a plan will lead to
indignation.
Mr.. Freeman pointed to New
York. where he said school dis
tricts were juggled to promote
indignation.
What gives the NAACP this
power?" he asked. 1T is SIM
ply that unthinking. power
conscious, vote-hungry politi-
clans cater to their 5 per cent
block vote. and try TO Guido
each other to see who can give
them the most. When read
about them I thank God that
in this Commonwealth our pol
iticians have more sense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
New Livestock Food

DALLAS. - New livestock
feed possibility is seen in the
new beans grown in the South
west. Researchers are work.
ing on a process to convert
them into cake and meal for
animal feed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
Pile later won suits filed to start
desegregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
CuIiforniuns Form
KnowIund Clubs

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10 tR.
= Knowla n d-f or-Governor
Clubs are being formed
throughout California with his
full knowledge and approval, a
G. o. P. leader said yesterday.
The man Spearheading the
drive to form an organization
to replace Gov. Goodwin j.
Knight with the present Senate
Republican leader said he hopes
Senator Knowland will make
a formal announcement of his
candidacy this week end.
Senator Knowland is Sched-
uled to address the powerful
California Republican Assem-
bly, in Long Beach Saturday
night.
The Knowland- for Governor
Clubs are being formed in
Southern California by Harri-
son Mccall. a past State presi-
dent of the California Republic
can Assembly and a leading
campaigner for Vice President
Nixon when he ran for Con-
gress and the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Trumun Sees
.PurtyGuins

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (P.--
Harry S. Truman predicts there
will be more Democrats in Con-
gress and more Democratic
Governors after the 1858 cleo
tons.
Mr.. Truman and his wife are
spending the week here. They
are visiting their daughter,
Margaret; son-in-law Clifton
Daniel. and 3-month-old grand
son, Clifton Truman Daniel.
The former President said
yesterday that Democrat Will
liam o. Proxmire's recent VIC
tory over Walter j. Kohler, for
.mer Republican Governor, in
the Wisconsin Senate race was
part Of trend.
What happened in Wisconsin,
Mr.. Truman predicted. SIS 60
ing to happen all over the
United States" He said there
is mo question in the world"
that the Democrats will in
crease their majority in Con-
greSs next year.
A seasoned walker. the former
President did not take his GUS
tomary pre-breakfast stroll yes
terday, explaining that he slept
late. However. he walked to
Gov. Averell Harriman's Man.
haitian town house for a two
hour luncheon meeting with
Gov. Hartman and made the
return trip to his hotel by foot.
What they discussed was not
revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Budget Bureau
Delays Funds
BY the Associated Press

Government officials said
today expansion of some pro-
grams approved by Congress
has been delayed because the
Budget Bureau has appor-
toned funds only for the first
quarter.
These officials. asking not
to be named, mentioned the
Interior, Agriculture and Well
fare Departments as among
those affected. They said the
situation is creating uncer-
tainty over future operations.
Although some original al
locations for the July-Septem-
Der quarter were increased
later. they said, the Budget
Bureau in general held it's
original figures to the 1861
spending levels without regard
to increases voted by Congress.
The bureau advised all de-
partments and agencies last
June that President Eisen-
hover wanted this years
spending held within last
years limits where possible.
Funds Allotted Quarterly
Congress determines appro-
priations on a yearly basis.
The Budget Bureau, working
with the various departments,
then determines how much may
be spent in any one quarter
The offcials complained,
however. that the Budget Blu
reau is required to determine
the ALLEGATIONS for all four
quarters within 80 days after
an appropriation bill is passed,
rather than approving money
only for one quarter.
Testimony at a House APP
preparations S ub c o m mite e
hearing last month brought
out that the Food and Drug
Administration has asked allo-
cation of its full $9.508.000 ap-
preparation for the year for
salaries and expenses. includ-
ing $2,293.000 for the first
quarter.
The Budget Bureau approved
only $l.975.000, then revised
the figure to $2,O70.OOO after an
appeal. but still did not allo-
cate funds for the remainder
of the year.
For the National Institutes
Of Health, apportionment OF
$2l1 10000 for the year was
asked with $l38.522.S5O. much
Of it for research grants, to be
available in the 1lrst quarter.
RevisiOns Ordered
The original first quarter APP
portionment was $120,805, 00C
or $17,7l7.850 below the re-
quest. The remainder was held
in reserve for second, third and
fourth quarter funds. Revision;
made available $135. 067 500. Oh
only $3,4l5,184 below the
amount requested for the quar-
ter.
Hatfield Chilson. UnderSec-
Rotary Of the Interior. co.,
firmed reports that in general
only first-quarter apportion.
ments based on 1861 spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Maine Governors will be elected
to four-year terms with a limit
Of two elected terms. Now, the
term is two years and there is
no limitation. No Governor,
however, has served more than
two terms.
The constitutional amend
ments we're among five referen-
dunn issues approved in the spe-
cial election.
Another amendment permits
pledging of the States credit
to guarantee mortgages on new
industrial plants.
Two bond issues were rati-
fed. One is for $24 million to
start paying Names share in
the 1856 Federal interstate
highway program. The other
raises $2.5 million for State
owned ferries serving four
Penobscot Bay islands.
Democratic Gov. Edmund S.
Muskie, who campaigned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10


to "appraise the laws and
policies of the Federal Govern
ment with respect to equal pro-
lection of the laws under the
Constitution"
However. Senator Mansfield,
assistant Democratic leader. in
dictated he thinks the COM
mission ought to approach this
field cautiously.
This was a voting rights
bill and the action of the Sem
ate in striking out enforce
ment provisions for general
civil rights should furnish the
commission some guidance in
its work." he said, adding:
II think there is in the courts
and in the Department of JUS
tice ample authority to make
provision for the protection of
other rights"
Opposes Delay
Senator Mansfield said he
sees no reason for Mr.. Eisen-
hover to delay appointment OF
the six-member. bipartisan
commission and full-time staff
director until their names can
be submitted to the Senate next
January.
Some Southern opponents OF
the new law have suggested
such a delay, although Mr.. Els
enhower could make recess ap-
pointments subject to later
confirmation by the Senate.
Nov that the bill has be-
come law, the President ought
to act Immediately" Senator
Mansfield said. Il assume he
will appoint a new Assistant
Attorney General and set up a
civil rights division in the De-
partment Of Justice.
He should appoint the com
mission and let it go to worl
on an interim basis. l shoulC
think the kind of job the COM
mission does in the four month:
before Congress reconvene:
would have a great deal to de
with whether or not the Senate
confirms the appointees."
Russell Won't Comment
Senator Russell. Democrat Of
Georgia. who led the losine
fight against the enactment Of
the civil rights measure. said HI
didn't want to comment on the
timing of appointments. mat.
ter he said was wholly within
executive discretion.
But he said in a telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10


part of the country. The en-
tire hospital center costs about
$24 million.
1t has a 2S8 student capacity
with most of the upper class
students coming from the old
Garfleld School of Nursing.
GafdElE Emergency and Epis-
copal Hospitals are merging to
form the new hospital center.
The Garfield School is the
first part of the center to move
into the structure on the Sol
diers Home Grounds.
The average class at Gar
field has been about IS stu
dents for each class yearly. In
structors from the District
Teachers College and class
rooms there have in the past
been used by Garfield for pure
" academic training for the
nurses IN fields such as chem
istry and other sciences.
The new center, however,
while it will use these instruc-
tors. has its own laboratory
equipment and the students
will remain on the premises.
School officials are hoping
that the patients will be moved
into the new center before the
end of the year when the first
year class of students will be
ready to begin training in the
hospital itself.
The new students include
six graduates earlier this sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

favor of all five issues. said he
was delighted.
ut is clearly Names mood to
move ahead by all reasonable
MEANS" he said. I'VE shall 60
on from here"
With only II small precincts
missing out of the States $50,
the unofficial tally was:
Shifting the election-63.s7I
yes and 5000 no.
Four-year term-60,0S2 and
Al, IA.
Industrial loans-66,215 and
30,641.
Highway bonds-73,7SS and
PATTI.
Ferry bonds - 67,929 and
30,401.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
King Suud in Germany
For Treatment Of Snu

STUTTGART. Germ any,
Sept. 10 tP).-King Saud of
Saudi Arabia arrived today by
plane for a stay of several
weeks at Germany's most ex-
elusive spa. Baden-Baden.
A spa official said Saud will
take a rheumatism cure.
The bearded King was ac-
companied by an encourage of
about IS persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
II Patients Rescued

HOLIDAY S BURG. Pa,
Sept. 10 R.-Eleven inflrmary
patients were carried to safety
last night when fire broke out
in a 134-year-old wing of the
Presbyterian Home here. Forty
seven other residents, having
supper in another wing. also
were evacuated. None of the
residents, all women, was In
jured or suffered Ill effects.
Everything was very orderly
and there was no hysteria,"
said the Rev. John Martin,
superintendent of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

interview from his home in
Winder, Ga, he hopes Mr..
Eisenhower will name to the
commission and as its full-time
director responsible men rep
resenting every section of the
Nation, including the South"
Unless this commission APP
proaches the problem with an
open mind and does its work
in a responsible way, its rec
concentrations are not going to
be worth much" he said.
Senator Russell declined to
comment but it was obvious he
felt it would be difficult to
challenge the commissions au-
thority to go into school inte-
grafton and other civil rights
matter if it chooses to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

ing had been approved for that
department.
He said. however. he did not
think the uncertainty would
materially affect program ex-
pansions specifically approved
by Congress.
He expressed hope Interiors
appointments for the last
three quarters will be available
within the next few days and
that they would reflect the ap-
preparations voted by Congress
and the departments needs to
carry out its programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

fitness but to try to agree on
the fundamental essentials. !"
The conference here is ex-
pected to make its report late
today. possibly designating
certain communities as areas
where pilot physical fitness
programs may be tried out as
examples for the rest of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
.12-Point Plan
Proposed for
Youth Fitness

WEST POINT, NJ, Y, Sept.
10 (P.-A group of leaders in
the field of physical education
and athletics suggested today a
12-point program on physical
fitness for the Nations youth.
In essence, the recommen-
dations call for more school
sports, greater use of Govern
ment. and State forests and
camps and a requirement that
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS housing
developments contain "ade-
quate facilities for play and
recreation of youth"
The plan also calls for a
youth fitness council in each
State and for IAN adequate pro-
portion Of funds" for athletics
and physical education when
ever any Federal or local funds
are provided for educational
purposes.
The plan was submitted to
President Eisenhower's Citizens
Advisory Committee on Youth
Fitness. holding a two-day
meeting here along with a
council on youth fitness set up
a year ago by the President.
Is Groups Back Plan
The plan was adopted last
August 10 in Chicago and
unanimously supported by 16
organizations. including the
Amateur Athletic Union, the
United States Olympic ASsocia-
ton, the National Collegiate
Athletic Association and the
National Federation of State
High School Associations.
A spokesman for the confer
ence here estimated that so per
cent of the Nations high school
youths received no physical
education program whatever.
One of the minimum aims
of the sports-minded group is
five periods of physical educa-
ton weekly for all students
through their entire school ex-
perience
Vice President Nixon, in
opening the conference yester-
day. urged the more than $50
delegates TO come up with rec
concentrations that would be
simple and attainable.
He emphasized that there
was no attempt to impose a
Federal plan for physical fit
ness. but that each, community
would be expected To develop
programs suited to its needs.
Agreement Urged
Mr.. Nixon asked the dele
gates to concentrate on Sug-
gestions for a physical fitness
program based on existing
organizations and facilities and
not requiring Federal or Local
funds.
Getting Federal money woulc
be virtually impossible" HI
added. Mr.. Nixon said State
and local funds would be very
difficult to obtain"
The Vice President asked the
delegates not to go of on tan.
gents Of disagreement over the
methods of improving physica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Maine Ends Tradition,
Drops EARLY Voting Date

PORTLAND Maine Sept 10 H9-Maine has abandoned
its September election date to join the
States that ballot in November
The decision ending tradition 1877 old
in a special referendum election yesterday.
About one-ffth of the half million registered voters
tcipated
The change will be effective in 1860 And starting in 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Mansfield Urges Speed
On Civil Rights Board
Ry the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield Democrat of Montana said today Pres
dent Eisenhower should proceed Immediately to set
civil rights investigating commission.
The commission authorized in the civil rights bill Mr..
signed yesterday apparently would be empowered
inquire into school interrogation The law gives it authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Nursing Course Begins
At Hospital Center

Some $50 nursing students moved into the brand
Washington Hospital Center School Of Nursing yesterday
wormen continued about readying the hospital
sections for occupancy late this year.
The school, costing about SIS million the newest
and moderny euupped training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

mer from THE Wheaton High
School as well as girls from
all over the East Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Children's Toiletries
Help in Grooming

Although the motivational
research experts have not
yet moved into the sphere Of
children's toiletries. the up
to-date mother will tell you
that she has. by force Of cir
cumstances. done her own
probing. Circumstances.
meaning the normal state Of
affairs in a household with
youngsters, have gi:en
mothers a liberal education.
They can't very well ignore
the fact that their children
have egos. And these egos
are subject either 10 infla-
ton or detiation.
The plain fact is that the
ego Of a little girl even at
the early age Of four or FIVE
Is poised for feminine wiles.
since she is quite capable OF
using a mirror TO emulate
her mother. And this. quite
naturally, speeds her inter-
est in the world Of beauty
again, in a desire TO emulate
her mother.
To ignore her childlike
urge TO act and look like her
favorite person would be
contrary TO good psychologist
cal precepts. Wise mothers
know this. They also know
that youngsters like to ex-
pertinent with high heels and
lipstick-so that proper di-
rection and guidance are ex-
tremely important.
Modern mothers. you may
he sure, don't fight the trend.
They go along with 1t. They.
moreover, take advantage Of
It 10 instill at an early age
habits Of cleanliness. daily
bathing and good grooming.
1t is common knowledge that
youngsters rebel more vigor-
ously at the soap and water
routine than they do at
other daily chores. No won-
der. therefore. that parents
welcome certain imaginative
products that give them a
helping hand In this depart
ment. Many shoppers are
happy TO discover products
that are ingratiatingly dedi-
Gated TO bathtime fun. They
rank high because they dis
pense bubble bath in one
form or another and make a
bath appealing even 10 the
recalcitrant child.
As a matter Of fact. moth
ers from Maine TO California
are constantly on the qui
vive for products like these.
They provide such manifest
advantages in rearing chs