davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

N. Mex, and 10 Nashville area
residents as defendants. In
addition, 1t strikes out broadly
at ''other persons now or here
after in active concert with
them" - that is. others who
conspire with the named de-
PENDANTS.
Judge Miller has ordered q
hearing for both sides at / pm.
Monday on whether to replace
the stop-gap restrainesr with
an injunction. In the in
term, Mayor Ben West said
all city policemen will get
copies of the restrainer and
read them to any crowds
gathering "in front Of or near
the schools"
School Blasted
KaSper, released on $500 APP
peal bond from the city work.
house yesterday. promptly
landed in Davidson County Jail
where he is held without bond
on q State charge Of melting
to riot. based on his anti-inte-
grafton speeches here. He was
sent to the workhouse after
failing to pay a 5000 fine on dis,
orderly conduct, vagrancy and
lettering charges.
McCurio. who has preached
Continued on Page As, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Death Toll of 100
Seen in Turkey Floods

ANKARA. Turkey. Sept. 10
tP1.-Rescue crews searched
the debris in seven villages to-
day for more victims Of
Wednesdays floods.
The known death toll stood
at 81. Mayor Orhan Eren Of
Ankara said the final toll might
top 100.
Thousands were left home~
less when torrential rains on
barren hilllsides suddenly sent
the Haiti Cayi River out of its
banks rs miles east of Ankara.
Eren estimated total damage
at more than $18 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
RUSSIA STARTS
SIZING UP MEN
FOR SMART SUITS

MOSCOW (P). Teams
Of anthropologists from
Moscow University began
running the measuring
tape over thousands of
Russians today to find out
why they look so terrible in
their clothes.
The average Russian
wears his sleeves long, and
no sailor ever had such
bell-bottom trousers as can
be seen in Moscow.
IAN this must change"
said Pravda. the voice of
the Communist Party. THE
selection is small, styles are
bad and the finishing is
not good"
The tape : measuring
teams will try to determine
the physical pecularities Of
various Soviet groups and
hand the figures over to
clothing manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Local Scholastic Football
CoverageS Starts Tomorrow

Starting tomorrow and continuing weekly
throughout the season, the Saturday Stars ex-
panded Sports Section will bring you complete
picture Of scholastic football in the Washington
area.
Every Saturday, The Stars first string of
interscholastc sports writer's will give you an
up-to-date, on-the-scene rundown of all Friday
night games complete with stories and scores
You will be offered action-packed pictures plus
reports that will keep you in close touch with
both players and coaches.
For an exciting 5O-yard-line seat on the
areas high school and prep school season be sure
to see The Stars Sports Section tomorrow and
every Saturday throughout the football season.
Don't miss all the color and drama Of local
scholastic gridiron action as reported by The
STAR
For home delivery call Sterling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Buried Bomb ExpIodes

MIYAZAKI. Japan, Sept. IS
R.-A United States aerial
bomb dropped here in World
War II and buried for IL years.
exploded today, police said.
The explosion wrecked a rail-
road track. but caused no in
jury. Police began hunting for
other bombs which could pos
sibly still be buried here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Is Found
.tEdston Home
Dynumite Sticks
Fail to 60 off

EAsTON. Nd. Sept. Is up.
"A colored father Of two chill
dren attending . formerly all
white elementary school found
a homemade bomb Of 10 sticks
Of dynamite on his front lawn
this morning.
Sessions Boyd spotted 4
plastic picnic bar in front Of
his house. When he pulled the
ripper. he saw the dynamite
and called police. A Maryland
State police sergeant dunked it
in q bucket Of water.
Thomas Messick, dealer in
dynamite, said the dynamite
probably failed to 90 of
because Of a faulty fuse. The
inside Of the bag was scorched.
indicating the fuse had been
lighted.
Protests to indignation Of
elementary schools in Talbot
County have been made by a
White Citizens Association.
However, no demonstrations
have been staged since school
opened on September 5 when
three pickets were arrested.
The Boyds' two children at
tend the Hanson Street Ele-
mentary School where the
demonstrations were staged.
Talbot County opened its first
three grades to migration last
year and expanded it to the
fourth grade this year.
Police Chief William H. Will
kinson said the attempted
bombing looked like a local
job"
Mr.. Boyd spotted the plastic
bag at 6:45 am.
Mr.. Messick said he believed
both the dynamite and fuse
caps were old. They have a
life Of about two years, he
said.
Local police called in Sergt.
Rodger B. Harris Of the State
police to dispose Of the dyna-
mite.
The Boyds' home is in a
Negro settlement. Mr.. Boyd is
headwaiter at the Tidewater
Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Acc Postpones Test;
Another Due TONIGHT

ATOMIC TEST SITE. New,
Sept. Is (P.-Scientists have
postponed a nuclear test blast
scheduled for today. but
another one still is on for to-
night-subject to a weather
evaluation.
The shot. code named Fizeau,
tentatively Is scheduled for FIR
ing at 5 pm. (PDT).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Counterfeit Ring
Seized in Boston
BY the Associated Press

The Secret Service reported
today that its agents rounded
up a counterfeit ring in Boston
last night and ruined plans for
the wholesale Justification of
United States and Canadian
currency, as well as stock of
the American Telephone a.
Telegraph Co.
A spokesman said three men
were arrested and a complete
counterfeitinR plant, including
presses. cameras. ink, paper
and other material. was seized
In addition to more than $4,000
In counterfeit notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

PENDANTS from further inter-
------>--s-----<-S-----
Other lntepsetioa Stories
Pages Al. AZ. As
ferine. by acts Of trespass, boy
colt or picket. with the free
operation Of schools within the
City Of Nashville"
1t also forbids them from
in any manner lettering the
attendance at school of chill
dren" or threatening or in
timidating the school children
or their parents or school off,
cials or employees"
And it forbids "any actions
Of any kind whatsoever which
seek to compel by force, intimi-
dalton. threats or violence the
violation or defiance Of the
judgment of this court"
Six schools end their FIRST
week Of integration today, after
two days Of surface calm.
United States District Judge
William Z. Miller Issued the
temporary order yesterday at
the request Of city and school
ofhcials. They asked for it to
bolster a police get-tough pol
icy in dealing with racial fare
ups since is Negroes reported
for classes along with about
1000 white first graders Nom
day. Judge Miller ordered the
indignation.
Names Kasper
The order is similar to one
under which northern segrega-
zionist John Kasper was twice
convicted in last years integra-
ton disturbances at Clinton,
Tenn. But attorneys said its
legal language was closer to
an injunction issued at Hoxie,
Ark. in 1854.
II also names Kasper. the
Rev. John McCurio. itinerant
preacher from Albuquerque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Hostile Russian Policy
Studied for U. S. Clue
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER
Assoet,eed prss. etaN Writer

United States officials trying urgently to figure out
the basic strategy behind Russa increasingly harsh and
hostile propaganda attacks the United States
One speculation that the Soviet government may be
deliberately re-creang period OF intensified EasWest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Guide for Readers

Amussm'h c-6 : Feature Poss A.zo
Business ond Leisure Sports c-S
Finonee c.s-o Lost, Found Al
Classified B-l4.23 Obituary - A-2s
Comics A-32-53 Sports els
Crossword A.32 TV.Rodio A-3o-5l
Editorial Az Womon's
Edit Articles Abb Section BIZ
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Soft Resolution
On HungaryH Hi
Burm0's Efforts
In U. N. Opposed

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. Is R.-An attempt by
Burma to soften a new resolu-
ton condemning Russia for the
bloody Intervention in Hungary
appeared headed for defeat
today.
American sources said the
United States and the other SO
sponsors Of the resolution now
before the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly could not accept
amendments offered by Burma
yesterday.
They want no watering down
Of the resolution. One Burmese
amendment. for example. would
change the word condemns"
to "deplores."
81 Waiting TO Speak
Since the sponsors make UP
nearly half the 81 U. N. mem
berS. the general expectation is
that the amendments viii be
defeated and the resolution win
pass unchanged tonight or to-
morrow.
AS debate resumes this morn
ing. 81 speakers remained to be
heard in the windup Of the
Assembly's special debate on
Hungary that began Tuesday.
They included such uncom-
mitted countries as India, Indo-
nesia and ceylon.
Would Retain Committee
U Thant Of Burma evidently
looked TO such countries for
support when he introduced
the Burmese amendments.
Soviet-bloc speakers have OPP
posed the whole resolution.
Besides condemning the
Soviet suppression Of last falls
snti-Russisn revolt in Hungary,
the resolution would indorse
the report of the Assembly's
five-nation Special Committee
on Hungary. The committee
found that Soviet armed force
had been used to put down a
spontaneous national uprising
The resolution also would ask
the Assembly's current presi-
dent. Prince Wan Waithayakon
of Thailand, to become special
representative on the Hun
garian problem and take such
steps as he deems appropriate"
to 60 Soviet troops Withdrawn
from Hungary and free cleo
tons held there.
The committee = Australia.
Ceylon. Denmark, Tunisia and
Uruguay-would be continued
in existence so that Wan could
consult 1t. Some diplomats
have suggested privately that
Wan should so to Moscow and
Budapest for talks.
The Burmese delegate told
his colleagues in the Assembly.
"our objective is the welfare Of
the Hungarian people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Court Bars Acts to Halt
Indignation in Nashville
Federal Judge Grunts Request by City,
Against Interference With Schools

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. Is (P)-City ofnclals armed
Nashville police today with copies of Federal court
order prohibiting any interference with school indignation
here.
Besides banning acts intended to keep Negroes out Of
racaly mixed rst-grade classes. the specifically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Hoffa Requests
Quick Decision
On New Probe
Question Him Now
Or Await Election,
He Asks Senators
ny the Associated Press

James r. Hoffa today asked
the Senate Rackets Commit
tee either to renew right away
its public probe of his labor
career or to delay it until after
the coming Transfers con-
vention.
Hoffa. Midwest boss Of the
giant Transfers Union. still is
the front-running candidate to
succeed Dave Back as Team
stets' president at the Septem-
Der 80 Miami convention de-
spite earlier disclosures before
the Senate group.
In his prior intensive grilling
before the Rackets Committee
in August. the 44-year-old
Hotfa was charged with ac-
cepting money loans from en-
ployers and with associating
with New York labor racketeer
Johnny Dio.
He did not invoke the Fifth
Amendment as Beck had done
in refusing to answer ques-
tons about alleged misuse Of
vast sums of union funds, but
Hoffa said he couldn't remem-
Der answers to many Of the
committees questions.
Writes to Mcclellan
George Fitzgerald, Hoffa's
lawyer. wrote to Chairman
Mcclellan. Democrat Of Ar
kansas. and other committee
members asking that Hoffa
either be recalled early next
week or not until October 10.
Mr.. Fitzgerald said Hoffa
would be busy constantly with
convention business from Sep
TENDER Is to October 10. He
noted also that Hoffa must APP
pear in New York on Septem-
Der % to answer to a wire
tapping conspiracy indictment.
Hoffa's request apparently
was prompted by comments
made by Committee Counsel
Robert F. Kennedy in Detroit
earlier this week. Mr.. Kennedy
said that a hunt with a dozen
committee staff investigators
in Hoffa's home town had been
worthwhile and had produced
fresh evidence. He added ne
felt the material warranted new
hearings before the Teamsters'
convention.
Senator Mcclellan is due back /
in Washington this week end 1
for a conference with Mr.. Ken
nedy. They are expected to
decide then on when TO sched- |
ule q renewed probe. Senator I
McClellan's ONCE said he had
planned to spend the early part |
Of next week in New York and
had a speaking engagement
there before a business group.
Denies Bowling Out
Hoffa. meanwhile. has de-
MED in Chicago reports he
might bow out Of the race for
the union presidency to avoid
an almost certain custer of the
teamsters from the AFL-CIO.
The union faces charges. based
partly on disclosures concern
ing Hoffa. that it is corruptly
domino ted.
Hoffa said he was in the con-
test ito the end"
But 1t was reliably reported
from several sources that Hoffa
10 days or two weeks ago gave
serious consideration to with
drawing as a candidate. He was
persuaded BY his supporters to
stick it out and take over the
unions helm, these sources said,
even If it meant the teamsters
would be ostracized by the rest
Of organized labor.
Hoffa is opposed + three
other candidates for Bee IS job,
but in Tacoma. Wash, the re-
firing president indicated he
considered it no contest.
Beck. who repeatedly favors
Hoffa, told newsmen inquiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13


Behind the Conference. Poee A-S
going to see the President and
I can't discuss the conference
in advance, but I'm optimistic"
The Governor, accompanied
by Arnold Skies. his executive
assistant. and Representative
Brooke Hays, Democrat of Ar
kansas. left in a small two
motor Aero-Commander be-
longing to the Brown Aero
Corp. Of Dallas. Tex.
Landing Uncertain
w. c. White. jr., vice presi-
dent and general manager Of
the Brown Corp. was the pilot.
and Ed Moore. pilot for the
corporation, was in the CO.
pilots seat.
Mr.. White said he did not
know how long the fight would
take, because of uncertain
weather. nor where the plane
might land.
Gov. Faubus also said he did
not know where he would spend
the night. He said no arrange
ments had been made.
The Governor said he might
have to land somewhere lin
the Newport area" and 60 to
the Presidents vacation head
quarters by plane or automo-
bile tomorrow morning.
He smilingly turned aside all
questions about the moves he
win make in the conference.
Not Annoyed by Comment
Asked whether he was an
noyed by the throw in the
sponge" comment by q televi-
sion commentator yesterday,
Gov. Faubus said:
mo, I wasn't annoyed
particularly after the President
and his aide made the state
ments denying it,
Did he consider that the ex-
preston might have weakened
the possibility Of a solution Of
the problem2
Il don't think So" Gov. Fau-
bus said. particularly after
they said what they did up
there"
He was asked whether to-
morrow's meeting might be the
first Of a series-or whether
there might be other confer
ences on other Government
levels in the attempt to solve
the indignation controversy in
Little Rock.
Il couldn't say" Gov. Faubus
replied. ITS a possibility there
might be others"
Both the Governor and Rep
resentative Hays. intermediary
between Gov. Faubus and the
See ARKANSAS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
TopAdvisers
Are Joining
Eisenhower
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star STAG Correspondent

star Stan Correspondent
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 49,
President Eisenhower looked
forward hopefully today to q
Saturday conference with Ar
kansas Gov. Orval e. Faubus as
possibly opening the door to a
quick settlement of the Little
Rock school integration crisis.
The President called two Of
his top advisers from WASH
ington to join him in at least
part of his meeting with Gov.
Faubus, set to start at Q am.
tomorrow in his vacation ONCE
on the Newport Naval Base.
Attorney General Brownell
and Sherman Adams. top as
sistant TO the President,
planned to ny here early to-
morrow for q preliminary con-
ference with the President be-
fore Gov. Faubus arrives.
Representative Brooks Hays,
Democrat Of Arkansas. who
emerged yesterday as the IN
termediary in helping to ar.
range the face-to-face meet
ing between the President and
Gov. Faubus is accompanying
the Governor.
Sees fruitful Farley
In disclosing his role in
bringing the national and
State Chief Executives together,
Mr.. Hays said in Little Rock
that he hoped the meeting to-
morrow would help LAY the
foundation to solve the integra-
ton problem throughout the
South"
The Arkansas CONGRESSMAN,
a long time champion of good
will between whites and Me-
groes. said thAt nothing but
good will come" from the Eisen-
hower-Faubus meeting. Cau-
tioning against excessively high
hopes. however. he suggested
that further conferences might
be necessary 10 produce q Anal
solution for the South's inteera-
ton troubles. <
Mr.. Eisenhower naturally
shares Mr.. Hays hopes for to-
morrow's meeting.
Avoid Speculation
White House aides here.
however. carefully refrained
from any advance specu-
lation about possible re-
suits Of the conference.
lest they offend Gov. Faubus
and jeopardize chances for q
friendly search for a solution
TO the Little Rock controversy.
But there was no hiding q
general feeling Of relief that
the Arkansas Governor had
asked for a conference TO
counsel together" with the
President, assuring Mr.. Eisen-
hover he wanted TO comply
with Federal court orders CON
sistent with my responsible
ties"
Gov. Faubus' move seemed to
indicate he is looking for 8
way out Of the impasse between
Federal and State authority
that he created by using Ma
tional Guardsmen to bar Negro
children from a high school
opened to them by a Federal
District Court indignation order.
The Governor has until next
Friday to answer in the Federal
court a petition filed by Attor-
ney General Brownell asking
that he be enjoined from so
using the National Guard or
See EISENHOWER. Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Declares
She Will Never
AftackAnyone
Military Chiefs Back
From Coiro ToIks;
Tension Easing

DAMASCUS, Sept. 10 (R.--
Syria's two top military chiefs
have returned from urgent con-
ferences in Cairo. where they
declared Syria will never at
tack anyone, including Israel
Brig. Aft Bibry. leftist army
commander, and 1t. Col. Abdel
Hamid Serraj. army intelli-
gence chief. came back to Da-
mascus yesterday.
There were no details here on
what they talked about on their
hurried trip to the Egyptian
capital.
Cairo newspapers. however
quoted them as saying Syria
will not make any aggressive
military move with the arms
bought from the Soviet Union.
Premier Reassuring
There were other signs Of an
easing Of Middle East tension
over Syria.
Premier Sabri Assali told re-
|porters after another emer-
gency meeting Of the cabinet
that there was nothing new in
the situation and nothing ia
be worried about" Yesterdays
cabinet session was the fourth
in as many DAYS.
The Cairo newspaper AL Akh-
bar said Col. Serial firmly de-
MED charges that the Syrian
Army is controlled by Com
munists.
Referring to increased United
States arms shipments to
Syria's neighbors. Col. Serial
said: "The imperialists forget
that Arab will never kill his
Syrian brother"
The United States early this
week stepped up the arms de-
liveries after expressing fears
over increasingly close Damas-
cus-Moscow relations and So
Wet arms shipments to Syria.
Believes in NatiOnalism
Col. Serial said the leaders
of Syria's army believe in ma
tionalism and their unanimous
aim is Arab nationalism.
Il am not a Communist and
there is not one single COM
munist officer in the whole
Syrian army" Col. Serial
added.
He declared the United States
divides the world into two carts
American or non-American--
and added:
you are either American
and tie your country's policies
and interests to those Of Inn
perialism or you are not. and
this. they believe, means that
you are Communist To the
Western imperilaists every ma
tionalist is a Communist and
everyone who work for the in
terests of his country is a Rus
sian agent"
A government spokesman an
nounced Brig. Bizry and Col.
Serial had returned from
Cairo. where they talked with
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

forbids boycotts OF the newly
integrated grammar schools.
The order forbids the de-
PENDANTS from further inter-
----~----~-<-v-----
Other lnlssEetioa Stories
Pages Al. As. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Faubus Flying to Newport
Optimistic on Conference
Sees Crisis
Subsiding on
Indignation

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept.
Is R.-Gov. Orval e. Faubus
took of at 9:16 am. est
(1l:15 EDIT today for a his
tory-making conference with
President Eisenhower on the
aggravated Federal-State inte-
grafton problem at Little Rock.
II feel the same-hopeful,"
Gov. Faubus said. I'm Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy, hot with scattered thunderstorms
today. Low 70 tonight. Clearing. cooler
tomorrow. (Full report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Representative Hoys Shown as Man
Behind the Conference. Pose A-S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

appeal includes the design fea-
lures that make q house look big:
either long and stretched out.
or with an impressive bulk. or
with a big roof.
Such design features as q
double garage with or without
q breezeway) at one end Of a
house and a porch or partially
covered patio at the other are
methods used by good architects
to give size to their houses.
1t is no accident that some of
today's best sellers are big.
bulky split-levels or copies Of
French provincial houses, with a
high roof. which makes them
look larger.
Builders everywhere say that
the houses which are selling best
are the ones with interesting
pleasing exterior design features
Whether they are buying con-
temporary or Cape Cod. people
want textured materials.
They like brick especially old
brick). stone. wood. siding with
either q strong vertical OF
horizontal pattern. They like
walls. fences. and planting boxes
that have an interesting design
pattern.
They like overhangs and roofs
that extend over q front porch
They want textured roofs, which
is why heavy shakes are q
popular. They want to SEE
shadow lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Weutherstrips
Are Marks of
ModernHomes

Misunderstanding is an incon-
spicuous, money-in-your-pock
earmark of q modern home,
whether the house is ranch, CO.
lonial. contemporary or any
other style.
Complete Misunderstanding is
supposed to save considerably on
fuel bills, because the clearance
around each window that lacks
this protection can equal the
leakage Of a hole 4 inches
square. Industry has shown
that infiltration around average
windows and doors can account
for much loss Of heat.
Here are five ways to
get maximum benefits out Of
Misunderstanding:
/. Don't paint-If paint acci-
dentally gets on metal weather.
stripping. remove it with steel
wool and rub with wax to restore
the smooth finish. Paint on
these runners will cause windows
to stick or bind. Sash cord and
pulleys never should be painted.
Paint hardens sash cords and
causes them to break.
2. Beware of Wires-Radio
and TV antenna lead-ins should
not cross Misunderstanding un-
less it is notched to accommo-
date them. tanning windows
down on such wires will result
in a poor fit. damage the
weatherstripping and possibly
interfere with good reception.
3. Keep Joints Clean-Par-