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

who came with him to the
majors jeep. told reporters
that her son was going to
school and he's going to stay
there, too"
Col. Robert Kuhn, As, of Cas-
per, Wyo., was in charge of the
troop detail which consisted
of paratroopers in full battle
dress-steel helmets, bayonet-
fixed MI (Garand) rifles,
trenching tools, gas masks and
f1rst-aid kits.
Col. Kuhn, holder of the Le-
gion of Merit, Bronze Star
medal and Purple Heart, prowled
the school area in a radio
equipped command vehicle, and
was quick to have any gather
ings dispersed.
The nearest approach to any
early morning incident occurred
around 9 am, at one Of the
outposts. Onlookers had gath
cred there and had ignored
repeated orders to move back.
A call brought a platoon to
the scene on the double.
The paratroopers formed a
line down the barricaded street
in front Of the school, standing
about 10 feet apart. and were
also ranged at intervals around
the two-block square covered
by the school. its football field
and fieldhouse.
The troops under Col. Kuhn
were operating a general order
Ito maintain law and order"
and this they undertook I'M
compromisingly to do.
Students Dispersed
One of the major problems
confronting the troopers was
students who either loitered
at the corner before entering
the school or gathered there
without intending to cross the
street for the opening assembly.
Under the officers. the student
groups were broken up.
At one corner a group of stu
dents gathered at a filling sta
ton and then I'd 1t. William
F. Neff Of Cincinnati, a nine
year veteran. sauntered toward
them, saying:
Lets move on out"
The students hesitated and
the lieutenant casually waved
f1ve troopers to him. They
formed a sort of relaxed line
and escorted the students back
to the intersection a block
away.
A little later. 1t. Neff showed
more f1rmness with another
group Of students who seemed
reluctant to move on.
You can go to school or
leave" the lieutenant calmly
See ARKANSAS. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Troops Escort Negroes
Into Little Rock School

Continued From First Page
them to enforce the integra.
ton.
White Students Go Out
The Negro students walked
between a double file of para
troopers from the front of the
school, down q winding side
walk and up some steps to the
front entrance. Several hun
dred of the combat-trained
paratroopers surrounded the
building. Others were sta
toned in the corridors of the
building.
An undetermined number OF
white students walked out after
the Negro pupils had beer
escorted into the building and
others were reported as signing
tout to leave at the school at
tendance room.
Several hundred students
were present when the schoo
opened about 40 minutes before
the Negro students arrived.
Gen. Walker made a persona
appeal to the white students a
the morning assembly to fact
up to their responsibilities il
maintaining peace and order
and explained why the troops
had been ordered out to thu
school.
Warns Students
The general warned, however
that he would use all his means
to carry out the indignation o
the school as ordered by Fed
eral Judge Ronald N. Davies OF
the basis of a gradual integra.
ton plan submitted by thu
Little Rock school authorities
Il believe that you are well.
intentioned. law-abiding citi-
zens who understand the neces-
sity of obeying the law, anc
are determined to do so" Gen
Walker told the students.
You have nothing to feal
from my soldiers, and no one
will interfere with your COM
ing. going. or peaceful pursuit
Of your studies. However,
would be less than honest If
failed to tell you that / intenc
to use all means necessary II
prevent any interference with
the execution Of your schoo
boards plan. This is what
have been ordered to do and
intend to carry out my orders
Those who interfere or disrupt
the proper administration Of
the school will be removed BY
the soldiers on duty and turned
over to the local police fol
disposition in accordance with
the laws of your community
Army spokesman said TIL
generals reception was "ver.
good" They reported tina
during the talk you could hea
a pin drop" but afterwards the,
said the general was applauded
Suspect Seized
In one other incident on tn
fringe of the Army's perimeteI
Little Rock Chief of Detective
c. o. Fink and Detective Capt
A. M. Haynie grabbed a mai
they thought was trying l.
create a disturbance and haulei
him of in a police car for in
vestigation.
At one of the outposts. |
block from the school, a Schoo
patron, Everett Hicks. com
planned to the soldiers that hi
son had been refused permits
sion to cross the line and ente
the school.
Mai. James Myers of SaT
Antonio. Tex. a 16-year Arm!
veteran. apologized to the par.
ent and told him there was NJ
intention" to keep his son ou
of school.
The father brought the son
Charles Hicks. Is. junior il
the school. to the outpost. Tn,
boy and another student, JohI
McGinnis, brought to the same
spot by his mother. were placed
in the majors charge and giveT
a ride through the paratroopel
line to the school.
The McGinnis' boys mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Progrcm Listinss

been lobeled o eoword, attempts
to redeem himself by volunteer
ing to aid Preston in O perilous
law-enforclno assignment.
7:45
4-NBC News.
Dovid Brinkley. Chef HuntIey.
500
4-You Bet Your Life.
\ 6roucho Marx.
5-Movietime USA.
Hour IS Min. THE Truth
About Murder" 1916. A district
attorney is foced with proseeut-
ING his best friend for murder.
bonito> Granville.
7-cireus Time. Variety.
9-eob Cummings. Comedy.
Bob goes partly through q mock
rnorriooe ceremony with lovely
Girl and toints with fright when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Moy. Is

he discovers that the incompIeted
rituol wos the real thing. lolo
Albright.
$50
4-DFosnet. Jack Webb.
A high school fraternity prank
hos trooie consequences for
young boy. Jock Webb. Ben
Alexander.
9-Climox. Dromo.
] Hour. Bolt for the Tiuer."
Peter Lowfofd. Anna Morio Al.
berohetti. corinne coIvet.
900
4-Peopls's Choice. Comedy.
jackie Cooper will be host 10
jackie Coooon, who portroys
wsll-meonino but bunblins sales
man.
7-Donny Themes Show.
"ToIented Kid" Rusty's lock OF
tolent Is q Disappointment 10
Danny.
9:zS
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-The Ford Show. Variety.
MoriIyn Maxwell visits Ernie.
5-The Foleon. Adventure.
Green Means Donoer." The
FoIeon finds himself involved
with thieves eofryino dummy
bullets looded with diamonds.
7-Bold Journey. Document'y.
"Corol Rect" An underwater
study OF SEQ life in the Bohomo
lslonds cofol reef Of Aboco. Dr..
John Storr nouotes.
9-Pleyhouse 30. Dromo.
"a Hours. THE Helen Moroon
Story" Dromotizotion OF the life
OF the torch singer OF the '2Os.
Polly Bergen. Hooqy Carmichael.
Sylvia Sidney. Robert Lower.
Reginald Denny. Ronnie Burns.
HaraO Naatat~ 4 M G~.al~
Evening star., 1957-12-05
HORSE PLAYERS GO
100 MILES, FIND
PIMLICO CLOSED

NEW YORK. Dec. S
(SpeciaD. - II takes more
than a snowstorm to keep
a horse player away from
a race track. Yesterday 1t
took the New Jersey State
police to keep A turf die
hards from going TO one
that was closed.
At 7:30 am. yesterday.
"a improvers Of the breed
bundled themselves into a
bus on West Forty-iirst
street bound for Pimlico.
But the Maryland track.
an hour later. called of the
days program because the
heavy snowfall made driv-
ing too hazardous.
Meanwhile. the bus mcr-
rily made its way down the
New Jersey turnpike. slip
ping past State. troopers.
and finally stopped for
lunch at New Castle. Del.
1870 miles from its starting
noint. II was there that the
state police finally am
bushed the hardy crew. re-
lating the news that the
trek had been made In
vain.
The bus returned TO the
terminal. and refunds were
made TO the smiling group.
Only a race tracker
wouldNsmilel
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Petition HuIts
Dodger Plans
For Studium

LOS ANGELES. Dec. S R.-
A referendum petition has sty-
mied. at least temporarily,
Walter O'Malley's plans to build
a dream stadium for his Los
Angeles Dodgers in Chavez
Ravine.
Signatures for the petition
were collected by a group pro-
testing the city's real estate
deal with the Dodgers.
The petition was checked by
the City Clerks Office. which
announced yesterday that the
petition has the necessary ST.
767 bona fide signatures. with
several thousand more still 70
be checked.
OMalley. president Of the
club which moved here from
Brooklyn. had hoped TO start
construction immediately on the
See DODGERS. Page C-3
Evening star., 1957-12-05
cHRIs1Y. HILL, CROW. PACE PICKED
Tors, Bokhtior High
On AII-Americo List

three llneinen on the honorable
mention list-End Larry Pecca-
tiello. Tackle Jim McFalls and
Guard Lou Farmer.
With Hill in the FIRST team
backfeld are Dick ChriSty OF
North Carolina State. Jim Pace
Of Michigan and John Crow OF
Texas AIM.
Karras Only Repeater
The line is anchored by the
only repeater from last year,
Tackle Alex Karras Of Iowa. a
233 3-pounder who comes from
Gary. Ind. Also picked on the
first-team line was Dan Currie
OF Michigan State. who played
a tremendous game at center
after spending the two previ-
Gus seasons as a guard.
The rest Of the iirSt-String
line--Jimmy big Red Phil
lips. only member Of Auburn's
National championship team
to make any OF the three
teams. and Dick Wallen OF
UCLA at the ends: Lou Mi
chaels Of Kentucky at the
other tackle spot. and Aurelins
See ALL-AMERICA, Page c.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
White SoxLook to Pitchinq
In Bid for Pennant In SO
! Chicago Swops Minoso
For Wynn and AL Smith

solve their problems and have
assembled a fearsome group.
It's 1858 or nothing for the
White Sox. for they're getting
old. Among their performers
who have reached advanced
baseball age are Rivera, 35:
Earl Torgeson and Walt Dropo.
Billy Goodman and Les Moss. 80.
Happy to Have Min0sO
The 35-year-old Minoso, who
plays with the zest Of a spry
rookie. returns to the Cleve-
land club he left in 1851 when
Hank Greenberg sent him to
Chicago in a lamented deal
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star., 1957-12-05
~ the Associated Prsss

Tackle Bob Reifsnyder and
Quarterback Tom Forrestal OF
Navy's Cotton Bowl bound
football team. and Fullback
Jim Bakhtiar OF Virginia top
this areas selections on the
Associated Press 1857 ALI
America squad.
The s. foot 2. $50 = pound
Reifsnyder. who began the sea-
son at center and wound up
at tackle. was named TO the
second team. Forrestal. called
by his coach, Eddie Erdelatz,
"the best quarterback in the
country" made the third team.
as did Bakhtiar. Virginia's big
ground gamer who went TO
Western High School and Bull
lis Prep here.
When Navy plays Rice New
Years Day in Dallas. an on
the-spot comparison can be
made between Forrestal and
the much-talked-about young
man who is the APPS choice as
No. signal-caller-King Hill.
bonus pick Of the Chicago Car
dinals in Mondays National
Football League draft
A number Of Washington
area stars. including Mike Som
mer Of George Washington.
picked by the Redskins as their
No. draft choice. were named
to the honorable mention list.
Oldham, Nolan Cited
Other backfield standouts on
the list included Ned Oldham.
who scored all Of Navy's points
in the l4-0 victory over Army
last Saturday: Sam Woolwine.
who led VMI to their unbeaten
season; Dan Nolan. the Lehigh
who was the Red
skins fourth choice in the
draft. and Collins Hagler OF
Iowa. who played his high
school ball at Armstrong High
here.
Three from Coach Tommy
Mont's Maryland team-End
Ed Cooke. Guard Breedlove
and Center Gene Alderton-
are on the honorable mention
list Of linemen. Two from
Navy made it-End Pete Jo-
Ikanovich, Forrestal's favorite
passing target. and Guard Tony
stremic. one Of the top stars
IN Nays fine line.
william a. Mary produced
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Reds Get Schmidt,
z Other HurIers in
Trude With Cards

CINCINNATI, Dec. S R.-
The Redlegs today acquired
three righthanded pitchers,
including veteran Willard
Schmidt. in a five-player trade
with the Cardinals.
The Reds gave up Outhelder
Joe Taylor and Outfielder-In-
fielder Curtis Flood to get
Schmidt. Marty Kutyna and
Ted Wieand. Both Kutyna and
Wieand pitched in the minor
leagues last year.
Word of the trade was tele-
phoned here from the major
league meeting at Colorado
Springs.
The 28-year-old Schmidt ap-
peared in 40 games for the Car
dinals last year and had 1913
record. although his earned-run
average was more than four
runs a game.
Kutyna, IS. had a 1913 rec
ord with Richmond. In 1856
he pitched for both Allentown
and Omaha. At Allentown his
record was 9-l and at Omaha
IL was Az.
Wieand. who is "a. pitched
for Houston for the last two
seasons. He had q 1873 record
IN 1856 and was 1914 this year.
Taylor was acquired from
Seattle last August and batted
.262 in 80 games. Flood, who
plays both the outfield and at
third base, hit .29o for Savan-
nah in the Sally League last
season.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Young Emerges
As Star in Terp
Win Over CIV
By MERRELL wHITTLESEY

Tom Young might have
looked as good in his two pre-
vious seasons with MARYLAND as
he did last night. but four and
five years ago he was on the
same team with Gene Shue.
and everybody was watching
Shue.
Young wasn't In anybody's
shadow last night. In fact.
he was by far the most con-
spicuous player on the fioor as
the Terps opened their basket
ball season with > 64-s5 TIT
'umph over George WASHINGTON
in Cole Field House
1t would appear thar COM
mon sense would have called for
a postponeEnent Of a game be-
tween two local schools on such
a night. but both coaches IN
sisted on playing. reasonine
that their squads badly needed
that first game.
Start Is Minutes Early
They not only played. they
started Is minutes early. Both
teams were on the floor Is
minutes before game time. ane
apparently somebody said lets
90. At the time there were moi
many in the stands. but more
than 4.000. a great majority Of
them Maryland students. even
tually showed up. The fresh
man game was postponed.
There was announcement 70
both clubs. although neither
looked sharp enough to midi
cate any upsetS when they en-
tertain teams Of national ranf
early next week. Kentucky
plays Maryland here Monday
night and the Colonials enter
tain North carolina's national
champions Tuesday night AZ
Uline's.
There was obvious improve
Colonials Close Gap
ment on the CIV club that
started FIVE players from last
year. and Coach Bill Reinhart
was pleased considerably with
Ralph Kunze and Joe Paluck
two sophomoreS. Bill Ingram,
the 6-foot-9 freshman. was not
in uniform. Freshmen are
eligible at Southern Confer
ence schools.
The Colonials outrebbunded
Maryland, and after falling Is
points behind in the second
See MARYLAND, Psge ca
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Jimmy Jordan Dies.
Pluyed With Dodgers

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Dec. S
tA1.--Jimmy Jordan. 81, an in
ielder for the Brooklyn Dodgers
in the mid-i930s. died at his
home here yesterday.
Jordan played four years
with the Dodgers from 1883
through 1886. then managed
at Hutchinson. Kans.. and Lon
don. Ontario. before retiring
from baseball when World
War II started. He vas q ma
tive Of Anderson. s. {.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star CORRESPONDENT

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec.
5.-The aging Chicago White
Sox are going all-out for a pen
nant In 1858 and presumably
are convinced that pitching will
provide the impetus for their
grand attempt. At any rate.
they've short-cireuited them
selves in the power department.
It's a highly respectable
pitching staff the White Sox
have acquired in dealings with
Baltimore and Cleveland. pick
ing UP Ray Moore t1l-l3D from
the Orioles and Early Wynn
ti4-l0 from the Indians. They
will be 81 and 38 years old. re-
spectively. before another sea-
son rolls around. but the White
Sox are disregarding age in
planning another run at the
Yankees.
Wynn and Moore blend nicely
with Billy Pierce (20-12). Dick
Donovan $3.50. Bob Keegan
(l0-8) and Jim Wilson $3.50.
But it's a staff that's assembled
strictly for a quick rush to the
top. Before next season opens,
Wilson viii be 36, Keegan 35,
Pierce 81 and Donovan 80.
It's also a staff which merely
has 10 duplicate last seasons
performances TO add up to a
theoretical pennant winner
Bill Fischer's seven victories,
Dixie Howell's six and Gerry
Staley's five give the White
Sox a group which totaled
104 wins last season. Nor
mally that's enough TO assure
a pennant.
Minoso and Dolby Gone
But the White Sox have
traded away their one-two
punch in Minnie Minoso and
Larry Dolby. dispatching Min
oso and Inflelder Fred Hatfield
TO the Indians yesterday in ex-
change for Wynn and AL Smith.
who will be employed in Chi
cago's outfleld. Dolby was
traded to Baltimore Tuesday.
Minoso slammed across 1903
runs last season while Dolby.
hampered by a leg injury and
playing in only ll9 games.
drove in 70. Between them they
batted in only Is fewer runs
than Chicago's current outfield
crop Of Smith. Jim Lands,
Bubba Phillips. Tito Francona
and Jim Rivera.
But the White Sox bosses
have decided that pitching win
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Brown Likely
10 meet Dupas
Ii Next Defense
Lightweight chomp
Scores llth-Round
TKO Over Lopes

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (R.--
Lightweight Cham pion Joe
Brown, fresh from blasting
aside overmatciied joey Lopes.
today was poised for a prob
able February title defense
against Ralph Dupas at Hous-
ton, Tex.
Brown last night scored an
ilth-round technical knock
out Of Lopes IN a nationally
televised championship bout
that was more uneven than
may have met the eye as far
as II went.
On points. the game Lopes
was still very much In the tight
at Chicago Stadium until the
champion lowered the boom at
1850 Of the nth round, but
actually Brown was toying
with the 4-to-1 underdog vir-
tually from the start.
Lopes Down Three Times
Brown fought a retreating
fight In the early rounds, but
scarcely used a righthand
punch. In the seventh. the
champion exploded a right TO
the chin which fioored Lopes
for a count of four.
The fight really was over
right then. Lopes fought back
2amely. but in the 10th round.
the scrapper from Sacramento,
Calf. wandered in a daze TO
Browns corner and sat on the
champions stool.
In the iith. Brown came out
for the kill. A square right shot
to the Jaw dumped Lopes. who
took a three count. Lopes
righted himself. only TO run
into another explosive right 10
the chin which dropped him
again. Lopes struggled to hi9
feet once more. Brown belted
him savagely and Referee joey
White few between the two to
signal a TKO and save Lopes
from possible serious injury.
Each fighter weighed 1872
for the scheduled hereunder.
but that was the only thing
really even about the match.
despite the fact Referee White
called 1t all-sQuare. 45-45. after
10 rounds.
Judge James McManus had
Brown ahead. 1914, and Judge
See FIGHT. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
National Debt
Under Control,
Burgess Says

NEW YORK, April % tR.-A
Government spokesman last
night expressed optimism that
this country's huge national debt
It's under control. He said its
burden on the American people
is becoming lighter.
This report came from w.
Randolph Burgess, Undersecre-
Itary Of the Treasury, in q speech
of the New York Financial Writ
Iers Association.
Mr.. Burgess said the Eisen-
hover administration has sue
ceeded in reducing the public
debt, and hopes to reduce 1t
even more.
I'VE have grown up to the
debt a little" Mr.. Burgess also
said. so that. relatively. its bur-
den is lighter"
The latest cash statement by
the Treasury showed the public
debt last Wednesday was about
s274.5 billion. compared with
nearly $276 billion a year ago.
The undersecretary said the
administration has taken these
five steps to achieve debt man.
agement: Reducing the debt, re-
ducing the amount held by COM
mercial banks. converting the
debt from long term to short
term. reducing the short-term
debt. and selling more secure
ties to individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
ded March 81
H. fnEl
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April % w Grain futures
prices tteadied today after . Ehaky
start on the Board OF Trade
Most q the strength was in May
wheat, which was Up cent or more
a. times on buying influenced by ex-
Lack Of exporter bids and light re-
eelpts In Chicago aided corn futures.
had started somewhat lower.
Near The end OF the irSt hour old
wheat was Unclaimed to | cent higher,
NAY $500: - n.T wheat >. hiSher 20 y
g = lower. May SI.so%. oats we're I.
nieher TO y lower. May n. rye un-
changed to "a hiEher. May ST .asT,
soyoeens we're enchanted to ~ hieher
May 81 4Osa, and lard was unchanged
70 cents hundred pounds lower. May
Yusoslayia bought about % billion
D;sh. ,0 Of United States wheat over.
Cult apd three At the Atlantic coast.
turkey purchased . cargo OF wheat
spain had been expected 70 buy wheat
TO-DAY but was reported to have post
Chicago wheat stocks have been de.
ereasing. and this lends strength 10 the
May delivery. Stocks dipped $50. 900
SS uSs i S cse. &c t Tse q
estimated that wheat exports this season
might reach 4Gb million bushels. instead
o. 40 million bushels as predicted oriR-
More rain fell overnight throurhout
the grain belt. and more Is forecast
This Is q hullish influence In oats. but
na . somewhat weakening effect In corn
ana soybeans. Traders reason that seed
ing o. rats Is 40 retarded that some in
enaed oas acreage may be diverted to
Corn receipts were comparativsly light
at z: cars. compared with i4T cars a
eek 20. The Government received no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Stock Prices
Firm; Selected
Issues Strong

NEW YORK, April % Dr.
Selected issues made good gains
early this afternoon but the
stock market as a whole was
content with a moderate ad-
vance.
Key issues rose fractions to
around a point. Specialties
climbed as much as 3 points.
Lukens Steel gained around 3
points to reach another new
high.
First-quarter earnings figures
provided some pleasant and some
unpleasant news for investors.
The general news background
also was mixed.
The Government reported that
the cost of living had risen for
the seventh straight month in
But while steel industry
output arrested its decline after
seven weeks. industry reports
were that a reversal Of the
production downtrend was not
in the cards just yet.
Nevertheless. steels as a group
were traded with fair activity
and miscellaneous issues in other
also met demand. Coo
per- Bessemer was up around 2.
There was activity in Alumni
ium. Ltd. and international
both up around 2.
Gulf Oil came to life as share
holders were told its first quarter
earnings were more than 80 per
cent ahead Of a year ago. The
stock added about a point. Getty
Oil and Standard Oil of Califor-
mia each gained more than q
point.
Fractional gains were scored
by United States Steel, Bethle-
hem. Republic and youngstown
Sheet.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Government bonds rallied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the week
ended April l8 totaled 302 COM
pared with 308 in the previous
week and 252 in the like week a
year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Proctor & Gamble Co. an
Inounced a deal has been made
to transfer to it the assets OF
the Clorox Chemical Co. of Oak
land. Calf.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co,
stockholders approved a proposal
TO merge the Kieckhefer Con-
tainer Co. and the Eddy Paper
Co. with Weyerhaeuser.
Railway Express Agency is in
augurating a new high-speed pri-
vate wire network linking more
than $4,000 express ofiices from
coast to coast.
Southern Co. in IL months
ended March 81 earned $31 ,0S4,-
|155 or $l.54 a share VS.. $27,35l,-
240 or $l.39 in 1856.
Warner-Lambert Pharm. In
year ended December 81 earned
$ll.426.0l0 or $4.63 a share VS.
$l0.57S.3s6 or $4.20 in 1865.
Cont. Copper d Steel in
months ended March 81 earned
81, 405.625 or $l.23 a share VS.
$3.039,640 or $l.54 in 1856 period
Other earnings included:
For 3 Menths Ended March 81