davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Il never talk naturally when
I give a voice level" he said.
Wide mouth unsmiling. he
peered around at the faces be-
fore him.
Bob" he said. waving heavy
glasses. Are these supposedly
are-proof glasses?" Mr.. Mont
gomery said they were.
He waved them at an oil OF
a Western scene to his right
and asked John and Barbara
how they liked his new picture.
He chewed the ends reflec-
lively as he waited for his cue.
Mr.. Montgomery took his
place beside one Of the cameras,
holding up a rolled-up text Of
the speech. After three voices
talking at once announced the
President. Mr.. Montgomery
dropped the paper and Mr..
Eisenhower began to speak.
The voice Of the Commander
in-Chief, indignant at i'm
subordination came through
clearly when the President said
with stern emphasis that his
proclamation Of yesterday was
mot observed" His tone was
tart as he mentioned mis-
guided demagogic extremists, y
"disorderly mobsp and mis-
guided persons" conspicuously
he never mentioned Gov. Fau-
bus.
Over the breach that now di.
vides, he tried. but with an all
see,BROADCAsT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

north. keeping the camera al
ways on its brilliant target.
The flight, labeled Project
Stratoscope," is a joint effort
Of the Office of Naval Research
General Mills. Inc. Mime
apolis; Princeton University
and the University Of Colorado
The project chief is DR.. Martin
Schwarzschild. Princeton as
tronomer.
The motion picture camera
is set to take 5000 pictures OF
the sun, which will be made
to appear IS times closer by
the telescope lens.
DR.. Schwarzschild believes
the pictures will have about
three times the clarity OF any
sun photos the scientific world
has today. Up to now only
turbulent eddies 1000 miles OF
more In diameter have been
readily distinguishable.
The new pictures. DR.,
Schwarzehild believes. will re-
veal the smaller, local gas
storms near the suns surface,
providing a much better UNDER
standing Of true activity there.
A special timing device was
preset before takeoh to release
a large cargo parachute TO bring
the eondola and inStruments 10
= sal landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
D. Teller Sought
In ENLIGHTENMENT
Caught in Jersey

The FBI today announced
the arrest of Robert Richard
Siebert. 81, who was charged
with embezzlement after he
disappeared last June from his
teller's job at the Metropolis
Building Association. POI Penn
sylvania avenue Sc.
Siebert was arrested last
night at his rooming house in
Trenton. N. j.. and arraignec
before the United States com
missioner there.
The FBI said that. after
working for the building asso-
citation for nearly three years
Siebert failed to show up last
June 10.
A search of his apartment in
the 1900 block Of Iowa street
NV. revealed a letter adj
dressed to a vice president Of
the company in which Siebert
acknowledged responsibility fol
shortage Of $3,560.86. the FBl
said.
Siebert was unarmed anC
gave up without protest wheT
the FBI caught up with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Presidents Decisive Action Speaks
Louder Than His Words on TV

described so we'll his conduct
last night-"Suavitar in modo,
for liter in re gentle in man
ner, strong in action),"
On a table behind the desk.
in a double frame, were pic
lures OF Mrs. Eisenhower and
son John, and several Of grand
son David. one showing him
with a pony and saddle.
A brooding bronze Of Abra-
ham Lincoln sitting on a bench
was on the cabinet beside the
desk.
The President entered through
a doorway which was hanked
with pictures Of Lincoln and
Lee. He was wearing a light
gray suit. blue shirt and dark
blue tie with white dots. He
was accompanied by Mai. John
Eisenhower in uniform and
Johns wife Barbara, in 4 dark
blue dress with wide white lace
collar.
The usual cherub' pink Of his
face dyed a brick red by the
salt winds Of Newport, the
President seemed serious but
not at all tense.
Robert Montgomery, his tele-
vision expert. hurried over to
tell him which camera to face
One Of the sound men re-
spectfully asked for a voice test
and the President read the
first line of his speech: For a
few minutes / want TO speak 10
you about the serious situation
that haRarisen in Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
BY MARY McGRORY

Having done the ultimate
thing. the President last night
explained matter of factly how
1t was the only thing to do.
He had arrived at the White
House shortly after S Of the
golden afternoon, to speak. as
he said, from the house OF
Lincoln. Of Jackson and of Will
SON." For an hour after. he
was closeted with Attorney
General Brownell and Brig
Gen. Andrew j. Goodpaster, a
member Of his staff who was
acting as liaison with the De-
Tense Department. which had
already dispatched paratroop-
ers to Little Rock.
The President had worked all
morning and most Of the AFTER
noon on the speech. and the
Attorney General had gone over
it to make sure 1t was legally
correct.
At $3.50 Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty distributed
copies Of the text to reporters
and is minutes later escorted
them into the Presidents oval
ofiice, which had been freshly
painted In cool green. A battery
Of cameras was ranged in a
semicircle before the Presi-
dents desk. which was covered
in dark red felt to cut down
the gloss.
The desk was bare OF its
usual appointments. Missing
was the Latin motto which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
u. S. Jury Indicts Hoffo
On Five PerjuryCounts

the wiretapper visited him in
Detroit.
The grand jury also charged
that Hoffa lied in denying ever
having discussed Spindel with
John Johnny DioJ Dioguardi,
labor racketeer. and lied again
in stating he did not know If
Dioguardi had arranged for
Spindel to visit him (Hoffal n
Detroit in connection with work
for which Hofia had employed
him
Hoffa also was charged with
lying in denying that he knew,
before Spindel arrived at his
office. that he (Spindel) was
going to appear in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. rs R.-
James r. Hoffa. q vice presi-
dent Of the International
Brotherhood Of Teamsters. was
indicted today on i've counts
of perjury by a Federal rackets
grand jury.
The indictment charged that
the 44-year-old union leader. a
candidate for the presidency Of
the Transfers to succeed Dave
Beck, lied to the grand jury
during its investigation Of al
legged overlapping Of Teamsters
Union headquarters in Detroit
The grand jury also indicted
Benjamin Franklin Collins
secretary treasurer Of Loca,
299, which is headed by Hoffa
1t accused him of IL count,
of perjury in connection with
the same investigation.
Hoffa. campaigning in MAN
to get the Transfers convention
opening next Monday to vote
him into Beck's spot, is a target
Of Senate probers as well.
The Senate Committee or
Improper Activities in the Labor
or Management Field has beer
hearing testimony in Washing.
ton on Hoffa's alleged misuse
Of Union funds. The commit.
tee also challenged the legality
of Hoffa's election as a delegate
TO the convention.
Hoffa was indicted May Il
with Owen Bernard Brennan
president of Transfers Loca
1877, in Michigan; and Bernard
Spindel. professional wire tar
expert Of Holmes, N. Y, OF
charges of conspiring to tai
the Teamster phones in Detroit
The grand Jury charged TO-
day that Hoffa lied in testifyinI
before it that he had not me
Spindel before last may. whel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
BULLETIN
Irish ENJOYS Son
Shot to Death

The 22-year-OId son Of the
Irish Ambassador TO the
United States was shot to
death early this afternoon In
the Dupont Circle Building
by a friend who told police IL
was an accident. Police Capt.
Albert Embrey Of the. Third
Precinct said the victim was
Justin Hearne. son of the
Irish Ambassador, John j.
Hearne. He said he was told
by John Z. Kielfer. jr., %.
Of 4S48 Chevy Chase bOuIe-
ward, Chevy Chase, Md, the
shooting was accidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Follows Presidents Action
RELATED STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

Text Of EisenhOwsEs Speech on Little
Rock Situation. Pose A. 10
EurOpson Red Papers Attoek United
Stotes on Arkonsos. Pooe AS
FlOridO's Gov. Collins Trsods Moderate
Poih. Poss All
Gen. Walker Got Job BY Being on
the Scene. Poss AS
Complex Federal Tie 10 Militio Is
Stressed. Poss Alb
South Blosls President, North Supports
Move. Poss As
Press Reaction 10 Presidents Decision
Mixed. Poss AS
Troops Needed 10 Avert Anorehy,
President Says. Pose AS
Text Of Gen. WaIksfI Address 10
Little Rock Students. Page Ala
United Stetes Order Seen Aimed 81
Tying Foubus' Hands. Poss as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

some IS per cent Of the student
body might be involved.
The Health Department flg-
ures show that from September
IL through Is. fiu cases totaline
sent home today. nine had
gone by noon.
Thirteen were sent home on
September 10; II cases on Sep
TENDER 20; IL last Monday and
is yesterday. More were being
sent home today.
Only one case Of Asian nu
has been confirmed in Mont
gomery County and to date the
District Health Department has
confirmed none. although it Il
testing q number Of blood SAM
Piles and throat sWabs for pos
sible confirmation Of the dag
nosis Of Asian flu.
virginia Makes Tests
In nearby Virginia. the
Arlington Health Department
has sent i've specimens tc
Richmond for testing but has
reported no confirmed Asian
flu cases to date. The Fairfax
Health Department also re-
ported no confirmed cases.
So far the fiu cases have
been relatively mild. as pre-
dicted earlier by the United
States Public Health Service
The onset has been sudden
and fevers rise to about 10;
degrees. remaining for q period
Of from one to three days. Sew
eral days later the patient Il
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

home from the Douglass School
since September IL with typical
flu symptoms.
The rate. he added. is con-
tinuing today. DR.. Englar en-
phaSized. however. that the
Health Department could not
term it Asian fiu until labora-
tory tests in Baltimore and
New York have proved the
diagnosis. The symptoms,
however. indicate the Asian
strain.
Yesterday DR.. Jack Kleh.
medical adviser to the District
Welfare Department, reported
14O cases at Junior Village of
Blue Plains are now being
called Asian flu victims after
National Institutes Of Health
laboratory tests.
Cases at Laurel
He added that Ill persons in
the Cedar Knobs section of
Children's Village at Laurel
were stricken with "presump-
tive Asian fiu." This morning
the figure had risen to 167,
Confirmation as Asian fiu ID
currently underway.
Robert Frisby. principal OF
the Douglass School. said today
the figure on fiu patients sent
home from school would be
substantially higher than the
ofhcial figures II they were car
RED back to the opening day Of
school September S. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
U. S. Will Seek to Cut
Its U. N. Cost to 3Oo6

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Sept. rs (R.-The United
States served notice yesterday
1t will seek to reduce its share
OF the annual U. N. budget to
80 per cent.
The United States-largeN
contributor Of the 80 member
states-now pays 1888 per cent
Of the total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Citizens Back
Borrowing for
WorksProuranI
Treasury Loon Idec
Gets Solid Support;
School Proposal Hit
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Long-term borrowing was
strongly supported by District
civic organizations today as the
chief means of financing an ex-
banded public works program
for Washington.
Spokesman for civic groups
including the Washington
Board Of Trade, which until
now has opposed such borrow
ing proposals-lined up solidly
in favor Of seeking q Treasury
construction loan.
Richard A. Norris. the Board
of Trades spokesman, de-
clared that borrowing appears
to be the only possible way to
finance the proposed public
works program.
In other respects, the SAL
million works plan, devised by
a 15-man civic committee and
now under study by the Dis
trict Commissioners. encoun-
tered less unanimity at a pub
lie hearing conducted by the
city heads. The group is headed
BY Richard p. Dunn. depart
ment store executive.
Sharp Criticism
Sharp criticism was leveled
against recommendations on
schools. libraries and the
Health Department.
Parent = teacher spokesman
bitterly attacked the Dunn
Committee for what they
charged was an attempt to
circumvent the authority Of
school officials in proposing a
32-1 pupil-teacher ratio as the
standard for elementary class
room construction. The Board
Of Education has asked q SOL
ratio.
Also attacked were a Dunn
Committee proposal to junk the
Health Departments plans for
building four neighborhood
health centers. and the slash
ing Of construction proposals
from the Public Library trus-
tees from $12 million to 81
million.
Seeks Bigger Payment
The Dunn committee recon-
,nended borrowing as the cor
nerstone of q proposed six-year
outlay for city construction
tagged at SAL million. The
committee proposed seeking
congressional authority to bor-
row up to 500 million from
the Treasury. Also proposed
was an increase from $23 mil
lion to S30.5 million annually
in the authorized Federal pay
ment.
The Dunn group opposed any
Continued on Page B-1, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
1O1st AirbOrne
Uses Forceto
Keep Order
One Man CIubbed
Another Stabbed
In Brief ScuffIes
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept.
25.-Tough paratroopers carr
rying rifles with bayonets today
escorted nine Negro students
into the strife-ridden Central
High School here.
One white man among the
crowd of spectators was hit on
the head with the butt of a
rife and another was stabbed
in the arm with q bayonet as
the troopers sternly enforced
order outside the school.
The students arrived at the
school at $40 am. CLIO am.
EDIT in a carry-all Army We
hicle which had picked them
up some distance away.
The students dismounted and
were escorted into the front
entrance Of the school by two
squads of troopers.
The nine children went to
school under the armed pro-
lection of 1000 troopers from
the famed 101st Screaming
Eagle) Airborne Division sent
into Little Rock last night to
back UP President Eisenhower's
drastic action against mob
violence.
Crowd Slow to Disperse
The two incidents Of violence
occurred on the perimeter Of
the Army's Gordon around the
school. Both occurred when
groups gathered at the troopers
outpost a block from the school
campus and failed to move
back quickly enough on orders
Of the soldiers.
One Of the men identified
himself as C. E. Blake, q Mis-
souri-Paciflc railroad worker.
He was dubbed with q rife butt
over his eye and knocked down.
The man was in q group being
pushed back by a line Of para
troopers. According to the
troopers he made . grab ct 3
rife and a soldier came down
with his rifle butt over his left
eye. The man went down and
then got to his feet with blood
streaming down his face.
Blake. saying he was trying
only TO push the bayonet from
his face. told reporters:
Il never thought this would
happen. I fought in the Ma
rines. What about Bunker
HIP"
A noncommissioned oficer
walked behind the line Of
soldiers chanting:
Keep 'em moving. keep 'em
mOtulS.
Spectator Stabbed
In the other incident a spec
tator. identified by the Asso-
ciated Press as Paul Downs Of
Springfield, Ark. was stabbed
in the arm by a bayonet when
he apparently was slow in obey
ing orders to move on.
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker.
Al. chief Of the Arkansas Mill
tary District. was in command
Of the Army forces sent here
on the Presidents direction.
The President also federal
lied the Arkansas National
Guard, totaling about 5000
men in various units, but no
move had been made to use
Continued on Page AS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

MOSCOW. Sept. rs R.-
Hungary's Premier Janos Kadar
arrived in Moscow by air yes
terday on his way to visit Red
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

II so, look TO The Stars
Classified Section today
and every day for just the
solution TO your automo-
tive problem.
From a wide variety Of
best second car possibilities
be sure 10 check the class
flied pages Of today's Star.
You will no doubt find
Just the car you need at
a price geared TO fit your
pocketbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Troops Escort Negroes to School
Flu Outbreak Spreading
AT School in Marlboro
40 Pupils Sent Home Since Sept. II;
Laboratory Test Awuited on Diagnosis
By CHARLES q. BROOKS

An outbreak Of flu-probably Asian flu-s spreading
among the TOO students at the Douglass High
in Marlboro, while the number Of presumptive flu
cases" at Chidrens Village to 1877 overnight.
DR.. Thomas Englar Prince Georges County health
rector said this morning that 100 students have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
DEFENSE DILEMMA
IGNAWS AT EUROPE

NATo NATIONS ore tormsntsd
BY conflicting opinions end q feel
ing OF pessimism obout the defense
OF Europe in eose Of war. Riehord
FDklund. The Stors European cor.
respondent, explores the problem in
the first Of three articles on PoOs
A.
THE QUEENS VISIT will BE-
marked BY tight schedule and an
inSistenes on dignity. There's q
reason ond Charles Bortlett ex-
plOins Why on Pose B-6.
OLD AGE con be the richest time
OF lite. soYs Dr.. Marion Hilliord in
ehopisr Is Of "A Women Doctor
Looks OF Love and Life" Turn to
The Stor's Feature Pose, ABS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Revision Seen
In Resolution
Governors Droft
U. S. Troop Proposal

SEA ISLAND. Ca. Sept. IS.
"A committee Of the Southern
Governors Conference was re-
ported to have drafted . revised
resolution this morning on the
use Of Federal troops In emer-
eencies like the Little Rock sit
uation.
Gov. Boggs, Republican Of
Delaware. chairman. said the
committee had . resolution on
which all members were in
agreement. but would not dis
close its contents until 1t Il
presented to the conference at
noon.
The belief that the resolu-
ton has been rewritten was
based on the fact that one
committee member, Gov. Me-
Keldin, Republican Of Mary
land. said last night he could
not support the original pro-
poSal Of Gov. Hodges, Democrat
Of North Carolina.
Asks Another Chance
The Hodges resolution in ef-
feet asked the President to give
Gov. Faubus of Arkansas an
other chance to enforce the
law in Little Rock. Another
committee member. Gov. Col
Inns Of Florida, also had
said last night the original res
olution would have to be
amended. inasmuch as Federal
troops had already arrived in
Little Rock.
The Governors also were ex-
pected to consider the pro-
posal OF Gov. Clement. DEM
ocrat of Tennessee, that q
committee of Southern Gov
errors be appointed to ex-
plore with the Federal Gov
eminent areas Of agreement
that would forestall any future
use Of Federal troops to deal
with school Indignation or any
other troublesome problem
within the States.
Follows Presidents Action
After having carefully avoid
ed the school indignation issue
and the explosive Little Rock
situation for the first three day
Of their annual conference, thu
Southern Governors founC
themselves facing squarely uT
to 1t at the final session this
morning.
The sudden change of STRAIT
egg followed President Essen,
hower's history-making ordel
Continued on Page Al, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Guide for Readers

Guide for Readers
Amusets BIB Editorial AID
BUSINESS and Feature Poss ABS
Finance B-20-2l Lost. Found A.3
Classified c.S-l4 Obituary c.6
Comics A-3S-39 Sports CHS
Crossword ASS TV.Rodio A.36.37
Editorial Womon's
Articles All Section B.S.ll
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
oioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Clear and cool tonight. low near SIS. Sunny
and dry Thursday with high Of about Is.
Full report on Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

from Chicago. were Milton
Burns. Dewitt Giltin and Andrew
Newhof. At the outset Of their
testimony. each presented q
statement saying he had mo
information about current or
recent Communist activities in
the labor movement"
In view Of this" each said.
II do not believe this committee
has any authority to ask me
questions about my past activi-
ties and associations under its
resolution or under the Watkins
decision"
Nevertheless. they said, they
would answer "all questions
about their own past activities
no matter how irrelevant or un-
constitutional thos questions
may be-"
But they said they would not
name persons whom they knew
long ago-that identifying these
past associates could not pos
sibly aid this committee" or
Congress in its legislative ac-
tivitieS.
They said they invoked their
rights under the First Amend
ment-guaranteeing freedom Of
speech, belief aSsociation-with
respect to questions of this type.
None of them invoked the Fifth
Amendments protection against
possible Standardization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
President Coils
In Gettysburg

GETTYSBURG, Pa. July 4
(R.-President Eisenhower be-
gan a long, quiet Fourth of July
week end here today with a fast
10 holes over the Gettysburg
Country Club golf course.
The President evidently did
not plan to join his Gettysburg
neighbors in their Independence
Day celebration.
Premature fireworks were ex-
ploding as he flew in from Wash
ington last night.
Clad in blue sport shirt and
Stacks, Mr.. Eisenhower was on
the golf course early today for a
twosome with Brig. Gen. Arthur
S. Nevis, retired. a neighbor who
supervises operation of the Els
enhower farm.
The pair tipped rapidly-and
apparently almost wordlessly-
twice around the 9-hole course
in powered golf carts driven by
the presidential physician, Mai.
Gen. Howard McC. Snyder, and
Dick Flohr of the White House
Secret Service detail.
Mrs. Eisenhower was at the
farm home when the President
arrived after two days at his
desk in Washington.
He also spent last week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Bus Overturns.
Four Are Hurt

ORANGEBURG. S. c.. July
a (P.-A Carolina Scenic Trail
ways bus containing IS pas
sengerS overturned in early
morning fog IL miles south
east of here today. Four per-
sons were admitted to Orange
burg Regional Hospital.
Passengers said the vehicle
went out of control when the
driver swerved to avoid striking
a mule.
All of the passengers were be-
ing examined at the hospital.
C. 1. Walters. hospital manager,
said most apparently suffered
nothing more than bruises and
decorations.
He said the extent of injuries
received by the four who were
hospitalized had not been deter
mined.