davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco. 3: Los Angeles, 9.
Hollywood, z: Seattle,
San Diego, 3: Sacramento. 4.
Vancouver. 8: Portland. !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 100: Montreal. l-6.
Rochester. 2: Havana, /.
COLUMBUS at Toronto. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minnneapolis' i012 Denver, 2-lO'
IouisVilie 5; charisston. q.
Omaha, A. 81. Paul. o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 4; New orleans,
Chattanooga, 3: Little Rock. i.
Memphis At Nashville. postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 7-B. Tulsa, 3-2.
Austin. 8. Shreveport, 2.
Houston. 4 San Antonio. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binehamton, z. Syracuse. 2.
Fsadins. sprinsfsld. 0:.n...a
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, 1917. Colorado Sbrings, 81
Sioux City. o; Lincoln, 2
Albuquerque z: Pueblo, 4.
Des MoInes At Topeka, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, O.: Augusta. 4.
Knoxville. 4; Savannah. =.
Jacksonville, 8: Charlotte. 4.
Macon At Columbia postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
| BRAVES. :: DODGERS. /
Totals 30 "a is Totals 20 4249

IUtUD bV y ~ 10 IUCUI8 70 -
Ran for CampAnella In 9th.
Fouled out for Neal in 9th.
Famed for Koufax in 9th.
BROOKLYN 900 900 coll
Milwaukee 900 600 O2x-2
Runs--Hodees, Bruton, Bull Error
Meal. Runs sbatted in--Fufrilo. Aaron
Thfee-base NIT Aaron. Stolen base---
Neal. Losan. Saerince-Furillo. Double
plays---Mantilia 70 Loaan 70 Tore.
5. Bases on bafls-of Drysdale. !; OF
Koaiax, .; Buki. 3. HIts-on brysdaie..
5 in "a innings; on Kouiax. in =
sdalc, 2-1. on Koufas, 90. on Buhl, III
Winning piteher-Buhl (D-2l, Losing
pitcher. Drysdale tb.5D. Umpires-
sseS9rsA , h.anSSss; ssssT oh Paseo lime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
GIANTS, 7; REDS, Z
Totals 80 IL 275 Totais 33 Q ?

New York -- 231 Dol 600
Cincinnati $500 DOL 100 00O--2
Runs Ieckman. o'conneIl, Mays.
Spence (2l, Virsil. Thomas. Robinson.
Mcmillan. Errcr--Hoak. Runs batted IN
Mays. ca. Thomas tel, Lockman .t2).
Az H,n,tonslli: Hoax. MsMillan; Two.sase
Lockman, Mays. sacriice Ant6nelli.
Left on bases--New York. .: Cincinnati,
Z. Bases on balls-Off Anlonelli. 3: on
Gross. /; on Sanchez. . Struck out
By-GIoss, / By Sanchez. 2. By Klipp-
stein. 2: By Freeman. I By Nuxhail .;
Sanchez. 1 in . inninss; Oh Kiippstein,
; 2 n 7 inning IN q, Freeman; 1 70 ,
Runs and earned runs--Oli Gross. SIS;
on Sanchez, III; Oh Klippstein. 90;
on Freeman. 1-l: on Antonelii. 81 on
Nuxhall,. 90. Hit By pitcher-ofc onnell
tby Nuxhalll winning pitcher-Antoneill
s ss,s,; Losins pIiehsr--or n "a
Nixon. Time-3.3O Attendance-e.O25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
CARDS, s; PHILLlEs. 4
Totals aR 6 24s Totals

Walked for Sanford In sth.
T 2 Ran for Hemus In Sth.
Philadelphia --- DOL 100 O2O-4
~. Louis -------- 3lO QUO 2Ox-6
Runs-Hamner l2l. Lopata- Bowman.
Blasingame l2), Musial. cunninshAm.
Boyer l2l. Rrrors-Blasingam Bouchee.
Runs batted in-Musial (3l. H. Smith.
Boyer t2), Bouehee. Lopata. Hammer.
Hammer scored on Blaslnsame's error
IN ethD. Two-base hits--B0uchee. Bias.
lngame. Noon. Three-base hits--MusiaL
Hammer Home runs-Musial, Lopata.
Boyer. Stolen base-BlasIngame. Boyer.
Double plays--Dark to Blasinsa1ne 70
Musial; Blasingame to Dark % Musial;
" Jones TO Hammer; v. Mcdaniel %
Dark TO- Ausial Blaslneame 70 Musial
Left on bases--philadelphia 3; st. Louis,
8. Bases On balis--of, SANFORD; A. %
". Mcdaniel, o., Struck out-.By San.
ford; 5; By Adepaniel 5; Hits-oi
s innins "a hs iHDSiasi 81 II Hsss mains.
q "a Nv, Wilhelm. e in99inss Run. and
90: on " Mcdaniel, IA; on Wilhelm.
90 Winnins pitcher-.v MeDanisl.
Empires = Smith. Conland. Donateili,
Delmore. Time = gao. Attendance -
.25.133
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Baker, viii, Morsan. banks. Wsiis. ErroSr
-Littrell. Runs batted in---Foiles. Long
rprkey l2l .Morgan, Tanner (2l. Pen.
aleton, fPendleten scored on passed bal
PendIeton. Morgan, Three.base hit
Pendleton. Sacriflcee--pendleton Pur.
KEY. Meiias eaerihce fiies--Lons. Puf-
KEY, Double plays--Maseroski 70 orpal
Neeman iunassistedi. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. :; Chicago. 5. Bases on
Struck out---By Drott. !; ~ Turkey
2; g Pace; I; by, By Hillman !: By Lown
Hiliman. ! In 9 lnninss: oh Lown. {
u 2 innipgs: Of PuTkey. Q in -
Smith. ; IN = inninsi Oh King, IN NJ
poss AS S ps a5S ss sa o HnSon
60; rs "a r Se 90 on LSvn , II; 10, q
--Pufkey- Passed bail--Neeman win
nile pIteher-King t2-0l.D Losins pitehe
Crawford. venspn and Ballanfant Tim
$40. Attendanee-4.9O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING tbAsed on $50 "a batsD--Aan.
&c, New York. $50: Willlana.. Boston.
sssS. .ssS: sk o9Ton. N ss9 YcP ok ana and
RGNs.Hsntie. New York, al: Williams.
Smith sIsa SCsscn ana ii sI ksS:
Runs a RR4TEbb ifas-sl.v.r.,. ws.hins.on.
1sais 81 Ssv ws aSs. c r. saSsr is
HITs-Msizone. Boston. 40, Mantle. New
w pr5 os f MIsosc cS:.tLo s sss
sievers Weshineton. T9'
OOUBLES--Maizone, Boston. and Minoso
Chicago; rs: Fox; Chieagos II; Gard;
Pleys and sievers, WSshinston. Is
TRIPLES-Simpso and Mcdonald. New
YORK: 8; BOYD: BALTIMORE. 3; Nieman
I Rs5,t%or Ws! sSkOTEon' New York anc
Williams, Boston. IL; zsrniai: Kan;a,
City; and sieyers', Washington, IS
STOLEN BAsEs@Landis. CHICAGO. 10
Aparicio. Minoso and Rivera, CHICAGO
2: Pilareik. Baltimore. and Piersail
PITcHiNG biased on seven decisions,-.
kansas City. 81: So: BanninE. De.
tT9is s N.v 500 9o;t Donovan chioasO' ana
STRIKEOUTs-Wynn. Cleveland, AZ
Burning, Detroit. ~; Pierce. Chicago
rs; Mas, Detroit. o.; Fornieles, Bos.
ton, 50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 1850 ct bats)--
Louis, $50; Hodses, Brooklyn, .341
Robinson, Cincinnati, .3s6; Aaron
Milwaukee, 1874.
RUNS--Aaron, Milwaukee, So; Robinson
Cincinnati. and Mays, New York. So
E shIa,sinsamas; st. Louis 80; Banks
RGNs RxfIEp N-Aarop. Milwaukee
So; Musial. 81, Louis 55i Hoax. Gin,
slnnati ~: Mays' New York. IS
HITs-Aaron, Milwaukee. 90: schoen
dienst, Milwaukee, a.: Robinson. Gin.
einnati. and MusiaL 81. Louis. ~
Thomas, Pittsburgh. and Blasinsame
po 81 LSSis. Ssi a, roo,,. %. uo..
koushes. ehilsdelphis, and Thomas
rEITLEs - sta.on.. Milwaukee. an.
MA schc MsS aSHe SHess anS Boa
HoME kuNs"-IA n 2 Milwaukee, 20
Nus M1sial g. Louis Louis ,i snide1 I BSoo.
STOLEN BxsEs@Ma yy New St; YORK, "a
bf%Plis HI9f Banson MWsut o ann
Blaslnaame. st. Louis, 3.
PIT sesm,Si a. sa' sSs on d sss Sn5I
Milwaukee, and Sanford Philadelphia
De-. SlS: jackson. st. Louis, D-3
$50: Acker Cincinnati. s-J, .727..
STRlkE0UTs = Sanford, Philadelphia
s4ookIy TC'' c2 Arroyo PtsbaRSTgShsd :4 70
Haddix. Philadeiphia, and Friend
Pittsburgh, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS Z: YANKs- O
1 Struck gu. for Carey in 7th.

I Struck out for Carey in 7th.
Cleveland .A 100 900 1000
New York --- 900 600 600
Runs-smith, williams. Runs batted
in-Wertz. Avila. Two-base hits-Wertz,
MCDONALD Bauer. Threesbase hit
,Avila. Double piays-Avila to .Carras-
euel to wertz Left on base-cleveland
q, New York 8. Bases on Balls-Od
Wynn. 3; By Byrne. Q. Runs ana earned
funs-Oh wynn. 90: OF Byrpe.. 20.
Wild piten--Byfne. winning pitcher
Wynn (1O-Sl. Losing piteher--Byrne
49,. Umpires-Flahertv. Stevens. lChy-
LAX Summers. Time-2:29. Attendance
~-l3,2S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Runs batted in--Lemon az, courtney,
Becquer t:D. Boiling. Courtney scored
On kuenn's error in 3rdl. Boros .t3l.
TTSo.esss hits-.Courtnes; sanford
lemon, stolen 6ase~"Heeduef. sacri.
hee--Paseual. Double -plAy-Bolline "a
gridses 70 Hsequsr. Left on bases
Detroit Z. =; washinstcn. e Bases q
cleyensef. i. Struck cut-By Pascuai. 4:
> in iss innines; Of Abtr. o IN 9 inn:
PascuaL 8 In sas lnninss; Cd cievenser
o IN 3h innings Runs ana earned rum
l--On Foytaek, A.: on Hoeft, 2-l: OF
Aber. 90: on sleater. Ill; on Paseual
PASCAL (5-SJ. LOSING pitcher-Foy'
tack ts-5l. Umpires-fapafelia. Hurley
umont.. Runge. Time-2;24. Attend.
anee--I sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
In other matches:

Nick Powell defeated Bill Bassett.
Gould IA IS: Andre Najsr defeated
Prank Roberts. 0-3. 81; Pred Moore
Charles Brooke defeated Col NJ. A.
Erana, Go, ell. Ted BurVell defeated
Roy Reynolds, ga. 6--l: Grady Frank
defeated Clay coss. 6--1. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
PIRATES, 5; CUBS, 4
Totals 3D. 3Ols Totals ae BE- 9o bal

l Walked for Foiles In 9th.
? Hit into force play for Pace IN 9th.
3 Ran for Law In 9th.
Grounded out for Drott IN 9th.
B Gingled for Littreil in 9Th.
o Slngled for Hiilman in eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
AIphonso Smith
Wins in Seniors

Tops-seeded c. Alphonso Smith
scored q 81, 60 victory over
Emil johnson yesterday to lead
the field into today's quarter
finals Of the Middle Atlantic
senior tennis tournament at
Washington q and c. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
RED sox, 80: WHITE sox, J.;
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 se4lo Totals 81 8 "a rs

I Grounded out for Moss in 9Th
Grounded out for Staley in 9Th.
3 Grounded out for Derrineton in 9TH
chieaso ------------ 100 oosoo 600 coss
Boston 4Ul OSU luz
Runs-Aparieio. Fox az. Klaus. Will
Hams. .Gernert go. Jensen tal. Error--
ADaricio Runs batted in-Doby. Minost
i2l. Jensen, Malone t2). Lepcio (3i
Daley (2). Two-base hits-Dropo, Klaus
Rivera (2l, Minoso Three-base hits
J soeio. Stolen bases-Jensen. Double
plays-Gernert to KLAUS to Gernert "a
lepeio: Aparicio to Fox to Dropo tsl:
Klaus to Lepcio 70 Gernert. Left on
bases-chicaso. 4: Boston, Z Bases On
bells-Oh Harshman, ~; on Fischer. /;
on Darlington. 3: on Sullivan. 4. Struck
out-B FISCHER. 3: OF Derrington. 2;
By Sullivan. .. Hits-On Hartman, in
on Staley, IN Is inning: on Derring-
ton. in 2 innings; on Sullivan, q IN
inninS:; "a ch Chi, ! o n I I ipnins
"A: OF Fischer. 80; on Staley, 90;
on Defrineton, lei: OF Sullivan. 3-3'
on Chakales, 90. Hit by pitchef--
Malone tby Harshmanl. Winninl
Hartman t5-3l Time-2;39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

l Grounded out for Moss in 9Th.
9 Grounded out for Staiey in 9Th.
Grounded out for Derrinston in Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

l Walked for Sanford In sth.
Ran for Hemus In Ath
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

jamestown, Va. Already Juniors
young daughters are anticipating
a similar tour as guests of their
parents in the near future, due to
their fathers enthusiastic de-
scription of these scenic places so
tightly interviewer with our be-
loved country's early beginning.
Mesdames Calista and jamie
Umberger were business visitors
in Silver Spring one evening last
week.
Waters WOOdfield of German
town is at his home convalescing
after several days at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital,
Olney.
Mrs. Allen w. Smith of Boyds
and her two daughters have been
quite i'll of Asian flu and are still
confined to their home.
Jimmie" Sutphin of Boyds has
recovered from surgery and
again able to attend church serv-
ices on Sunday with his lovely
family.
Mrs. Leroy BedeIl and the
twins accompanied by her moth.
er, Mrs. Nan Bell of Washing.
ton, are visiting relatives in Dan
vile, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
'LaytOnsDiNe, WOOdfieId
DIR. A. Smith
Will Deliver
Sunday Talks
By Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Clearwater 1862

The superintendent of the
Washington West District of the
Methodist Church, DR.. Asbury
Smith, will be the preacher at
all three churches in the Laytons-
vile charge next Sunday. DR..
Smith will also baptize James
William Haskin, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. James Haskin of Lay
louisville at the ten o'clock serv-
ice at st. Paurs
st. Paul's and st. BarthOlO-
news will hold a joint service on
Thanksgiving Eve at 8 p. m. at
st. Bartholomew. This will be
an interracial service with the
Rev. Basha Jordan also partici-
pating. Rev. James Haskin of St.
PauPs will be the preacher and
the Rev. Harry Dalzell Is the host
rector.
Congratulations are certainly
in order for Mrs. Walter Hill who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

the new pumper which the Lay
louisville department acquired
this summer.
WOODFIELD
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Boyer and
Daryl and Mrs. Margaret Bog
ley, Allan, Craig and Tommy
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Deets of
Clarksburg were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. King.
Mrs. Ava King was an over
night guest Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry King and then on
Sunday went into Washington to
see her new great grandson.
Miss Nancy King spent the
weekend in Washington with her
sister Janet.
Mrs. John Erwin of Woodfield
will be teaching basic courses in
the Bishop Method of sewing at
the Pfaff Sewing Machine Cen
ter in Wheaton beginning No
vember 10.
Mrs. Celius Thompson enter.
tanned at a Stanley party on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
GernldntOUn
Germantown
President
Spoke in
Fine Voice
By Laura A. Nicely
Gaithersburg 780-J-12

The four or five thousand folk
who attended the dedication serv-
ices at the Germantown Acc
Building on Friday were greatly
surprised at the sudden down
pour of rain which preceded the
Presidents arrival. But it did not
dampen their ardor. They were
pleased at the fine, healthy ap-
pearance of our President. He
spoke in a fine, clear voice and
all present were pleased to hear
him plead for peaceful use of the
atom.
One especially happy young
ster was James r. Dove who with
great optimism arrived at the
site at 10 a. m. carrying a heavy
tape recorder hoping to be able
to make recording of the en-
tire program, though everywhere
he went they told him there were
no extra outlets for his machine,
he stayed close to the other Off.
cial fellows still hoping. At the
last moment he was rewarded by
having one made available for
his use. With the rain pouring
down his neck and on his bare
head he crouched underneath the
platform and came through with
a perfect recording Of the entire
program.
Your writer sat through the
rain with all the rest and thor.
oughly enjoyed everything, even
the tour of the building. Had
one great thrill after the cere-
mony as was able to greet Mrs.
Lewis L. Strauss, wife of the
Acc chairman and reminisce a
bit of the time when it was
member of the women's Coop
Market at Bethesda and reserved
several loaves of honey-baked
bread weekly for Mrs. Strauss. 1t
had been 16 years since that time.
She's still most gracious lady.
Germantown Baptist WMU
ladies met on last Tuesday eve
ming at the church for an inter-
esting meeting with Mrs. Fetch
er Wright, president.
Rev. Leroy Bedell and several
delegates will go to Baltimore to
attend the Maryland Baptist
Union Association in its 122nd An
nual Session Nov. IL, II, ID.
Theme is 1.-THE Field is The
World" The Mems Brotherhood
meets at the church on Thurs.
day evening.
George w. Schaeffer, DR., pres.
ident of Southern States Petrol
cum Association, has returned
from a four day trip to Rich
mond, Va, where he attended a
3-day convention. Junior" re-
ports most helpful stay. Dur
ing the week the delegates were
treated to a guided tour of his
toric Williamsburg and Old
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
Edith o. Rice

Mrs. Edith Owen Rice, wife of
Edgar Sam" Rice, all-time great
outfielder for the Washington
Senator's died Friday at her home
in Ashton.
She was a native OF Amo, a
suburb of Indianapolis, Ind. She
came to Washington with a sister
to work for the old War Depart
ment during World War 1.
She met her husband shortly
after he Joined the Mats as a
pitcher in 1915. He was switched
to right field, position he held
until he left the Mats in 1888.
Mrs. Rice took to the baseball
road with her famous husband
some of the time, but for the
most part, she stayed home. She
regularly went to the Mats
Florida camp at Orlando, how
ever.
Mrs. Rice was a Quaker and
worshipped at the Friends Meet.
ing House in Sandy Spring.
The Rices moved to the Ashton
area after Sam retired from the
Cleveland team in 1884. He
amassed a lifetime batting aver
age of 1922 and was considered
one of the fastest men in the
game.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sisters and two
brothers, Mrs. William Somer-
vile, Mrs. Don Garrison, Leslie
and Wilbur Owen, all of Indianap-
oils.
Burial was private.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

received a special merit award
plaque at the United Givers Fund
luncheon recently for outstand-
ng work in the Laytonsville area.
The rummage and bake sale at
st. Bartholomew Friday and
Saturday was very successful net
ting over 5000.
Don't forget the turkey supper
to be held at Mt. Tabor Church,
Etchison, on November %.
Roland Lee Green, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Green who
broke his leg during the Gathers
burg High School football game
with Howard County High is a
patient at Suburban Hospital and
expects to return home on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey enter
tanned the Laytonsville Bridge
Club at bridge luncheon last
Thursday Prizes were won by
Miss Lula Bell, Mrs. w. w. White
and Mrs. L. E. Brashear.
Over the weekend on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, the recap
ping plant of G.. d. Armstrong
Company moved across the road
from the old plant to their new
cinder block building behind the
office building. The old plant
building will still continue to OPP
crate as an accessories and gas
station and for tire repair.
Last week, Tuesday, the new
radio equipment was installed on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

Mrs. Douglas Jones and Larry
of Rockville were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Roland
Ward. They were joined late by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Davis, Jr.
and Debby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ward and Cherrie. Edgar
johnson was a Saturday dinner
guest of the Wards.
Former Woodfieldians Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Mumford and fam.
lily have returned from Ecuador
where Mr.. Mumford has been
working for the past two years as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

The Holstein-Friesian Associa.
ton of America has given per-
mission to two Montgomery
County farms to use special herd
names.
Philip c. Watkins, of German
town, may use the name wat
kins Hall" for his herd and Mo.
Mar Farm, Gaithersburg, may
use the name Leonard Dell"
for it's herd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
S Min Ell e M9STooMs MD'
thursday November IA, I957-R5

Department of Agriculture EN-
ployee. They will live temporari-
ly in Washington Grove. The
Murnfords were supper guests
last Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison King.
Ralph Howard and Norman
Burdette spent three days last
week on a hunting trip to St
Mary's, Pennsylvania.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
Special Herd News

Burial was priVate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

AS the Assembly worked on its
asenda. it was clear that the big
problems Of the cold war would
again dominate the weeks ahead
as they have previous sessions.
Perhaps first in Importance is the
disarmament issue. transferred to
the General Assembly when the
u. N. Subcommittee on Disarma-
ment recessed its London talks on
dead center three weeks ago.
Both Mr.. Dulles and Mr.. Gro
myko devoted substantial parts of
their Assembly speeches to the
disarmament stalemate. Each,
Of course. laid the blame for the
deadlocked negotiations on the
other. Mr.. Dulles praised the
Western proposals made and re-
jected at London. He defended
American testing of nuclear weap-
ons as necessary Ito find how to
eliminate the hazardous radio
active material :" in atomic
explosions. After listing again
the Vests proposals and explain
Continued on Page A-31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Union membership: that Mr..
Hoffa engaged in improper ham
ding Of union health and welfare
funds and for his own gain spon-
sored and promoted the interests
Of notorious labor racketeers."
The federation's Executive
Council will meet this week in
New York to decide what action
should be recommended against
the Transfers. It was a foregone
conclusion that the council would
urge expulsion of the Transfers
from the AFL-CIO unless the
sweep out-or- get-out ultimatuim
is met. It was expected that the
Transfers would be given one, two,
or perhaps three months in which
to meet certain standards. If these
demands are not met, the custer
might be formalized at the ALL
Go convention December 80.
Foremost among the conditions
is purge of Mr.. Hoffa, Mr.. Beck,
and two other vice presidents, Mr..
Brewster Of Seattle and Sidney
Brennan of Minneapolis. Mr.. Hoffa
Is at the moment the leading can
didate for presidency of the Team
sters. Election will be held at the
Miami convention Of the union
beginning September 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

news walked out Of the courtroom,
denying Judge Davies jurisdiction
in the matter.
It came, then. as q considerable
surprise to many when Gov.
Faubus announced that he would
pull the troops out, although he
said the order would be appealed.
Judge Davies ruling said that
lit is very clear to this court
that Little Rocks integration plan
had been "thwarted" by Gov.
Faubus and his troops, and that
there would have been no violence
had the plan been carried out as
proposed. He then ruled that the
injunction, which had been asked
by the Justice Department, shall
issue without delay"
The Governor, a few hours later,
told Arkansas via television that
since my authority to preserve
and maintain the peace and good
order Of this community has been
so curtailed by this unwarranted
action Of Judge Davies, can only
offer fervent prayer that the
same thing will not happen here
that has happened in other States
in recent days" This was an
obvious reference TO Nashville,
Tenn. where segregationist bombs
demolished an inteerated elemen-
tary school.
Then he added that while the
National Guard was on duty at
Central High -thefe has been not
one serious act Of violence between
the races" This was followed By
q plea for "forebearance."
The appeal procedure offers, in
theory. some ray Of hope for the
segregationists. Gov. Faubus may
be granted an early hearing in
the Circuit Court on q move to
suspend Judge Davies order tenn
porarily until the higher court can
hear the Governors case.
Meanwhile, It was uncertain
whether the Negro students would
show up at Central High tomor-
row. Negro leaders have said pre-
viously that the children would
not return until they received as
surance from Federal officials that
they would not be harmed. Such
assurance has not been offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

port, r. l.. Mr.. Eisenhower re-
minded Little Rock that the eyes
Of the world were on 1t. He said,
Il am confident that the citizens
Of the city Of Little Rock and the
State Of Arkansas will welcome
this opportunity to demonstrate
that in their city and In their
State proper orders Of q United
States court will be executed
promptly and without disorder"
Whether Little Rock will now
be permitted to proceed according
to plan with the limited and
gradual integration Of Central
High School is up to its citizens
including the segregationists that
have vowed 1t shall never be, and
the city's leaders who win be
charged with keeping order.
There were rumors this week
that the segregationists were maxi
ing plans to resist the entry Of
the Negro students tomorrow, and
that q mass boycott by white stu
dents at the schools would be at
tempted.
Police Chief Marvin Potts, who
has said that there was no danger
Of violence before the Governor
called out his troops. began making
plans for avoiding trouble.