davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
"a More Hours
Of Dumpness Due

Twenty-four more hours of
damp and warm weather were
In store for the Washington
area today in the dying passage
OF a tropical storm which has
disappeared across Georgia and
Tennessee, the Weather Blu
reau said.
The storm stirred up cloudy
and wet weather all the way to
Ohio and New York, including
this region.
The bureau measured SO
inches of rain in the past "a
hours.
Today's intermittent showers
will be accompanied by temper
atures in the lower Dos. To-
night will be cloudy and show
cry with a 10 degree low. To-
morrow will be warm. humid
and cloudy with scattered thun-
dersbowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
DULLES FEARS u. S,
MAY BE HURT BY
SCHOOL PICTURES

Looking ct some Of the
pictures Of violence over
school indignation in the
South in the morning pa
pers. Secretary Dulles told
newsmen he believes that
some Of them will not have
a good effect on American
foreign policy abroad.
Although he has no
roundup of overseas reac-
ton at this time. Mr.. Dulles
ventured the speculation
that news reports Of OPP
position to school integra-
ton would have an adj
verse effect on American
foreign policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Eisenhower Stresses
Patience on Arkansas
BY BARNETT d. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. I0.--
President Eisenhower, throw
ing the full prestige OF his
office behind court moves 10
halt interference with school
indignation IN Little Rock, to-
day stressed the need for pa
thence in meeting Arkansas
Gov. Orval z. Faubus' chal-
lenge to State authority there.
It was announced at his va
cation office here that the jus
tice Department would petition
the Federal District Court at
Little Rock to enjoin Gov.
AFaubus from interfering with
the courts indignation orders.
Soon after this announce
ment, a visitor described the
President as Every much" con-
cerned about the controversy.
Stresses Patience
The President emphasized
that patience is the important
factor" in trying to work out
a peaceful solution Of the stu
alton in Little Rock. Bayard
Ewing. Republican national
committeeman told newsmen,
Mr.. Ewing was one Of seven
Rhode Island Republican lead
ers who discussed Arkansas and
international problems with the
President during a 45-minute
conference at his vacation
headquarters on the Newport
Naval Base this morning.
The conference followed an
nouncement here that the Gov
eminent would seek an injunc-
ton during the day aimed at
stopping interference with
school indignation at Little
Rock.
Federal District Judge DON
aid N. Davies ordered Govern
ment attorneys late yesterday
to file an injunction petition
against Gov. Faubus and OFF,
GERS Of the National Guard he
has been using to stop Negroes
from entering Little Rocks
Central High School.
Attorney General Brownell
informed President Eisenhower
this morning that the Justice
Department would file the petit
ton ordered by the court to-
day.
Future Course UndiscIOsed
Mr.. Ewing told reporters the
President gave mo indication"
that he might have to go be-
You'd. court proceedings in
striving to uphold the Federal
Constitution in Little Rock.
Mr.. Eisenhower has pledged
to uphold the Constitution by
every legal means at his COM
tmand. Various court moves at
Little Rock have been described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
FATIGUE NORMAL
FOR NEW MOTHER

A WOMAN DOCTOR describes
the fotisue, frustrotions and other
troubles mony women experience for
the first few months after q body is
born. Reed chopter ; Of Dr.. Morton
Hilliord's account Of her eoreer on
The Stor's Feoture Pose, B-lS.
POWER ON the Potomac is rep
resented BY q sleek croft BY the
name Of Miss ThFiftwoy, winner OF
lost years Presidents Cup Resotte.
The Leisure Sportsmon meets the
lodY on Poss Alb.
SNAcKS PLAY an important part
in the life Of the oveFoee teen.
oyer but too frequently they lack
nutitionol volue. Proper snoeks ore
outlined in the Womon's Section
on Pose BE-.
eERMANY's POLITICAL com
poien resembles one in the United
StOtes with even parties simiIor.
Riehord FvkIund writes I on Poos
AZ.
WIVES OF HIGH NAZIs live in
postwar Germany in conditions
ranging from weoIth and luxury to
object poverty. Page A.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Bombing Threat
'Empfies School
Students Evacuated
At Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept.
10 R.--Phillips High School.
scene Of anti-integration vio-
lence yesterday, was evacuated
of its all-white student body of
2.400 today because Of an
anonymous bombing threat.
Calls both to central police
headquarters and to the high
school said q bomb had been
placed in the block-square
downtown building to go OF at
$3.50 am. tCST).
Fire bells rang at the school
and the students marched out
promptly. Police. on guard
against any new violence or
against any new attempt to en-
roll Negroes. blocked of the
streets surrounding the school.
Police Capt. j. w. Garrison
said the call to the school came
at 9:45 am, and the building
was emptied in orderly fashion
in about five minutes.
The students. many Of them
laughing or smiling, marched
across the street into East Park.
Minister Delays Move
Meanwhile, tension was eased
somewhat as the Rev. F. l..
Shuttlesworth, pro-integration
leader who was beaten yester-
day as he sought to enroll four
Negroes at Phillips. said he
would make no such move to-
day.
Mr.. Shuttlesworth said he
was confined to his bed on
doctors orders because of yes
terday'S beating.
The Philips evacuation fol-
lowed swiftly after police broke
up a noisy anti-integration
demonstration at Woodlawn
High. N the eastern area.
About rs to 100 Woodlawn
students made up a shouting
throng as they refused to at
tend classes. Some yelled that
no Negroes will get by us, +"
police threatened to turn a fire
hose on them and they marched
away from the school.
A score or more of the Wood
lawn demonstrators appeared
later at Phillips, some 3 miles
away. and were turned away
by police.
No Negroes had shown up
either at Woodlawn. with 5000
enrolment. or at Phillips by
10 am.
School Is Searched
AS the 9:59 a m. deadline for
the bomb passed at Phillips
without incident, police entered
the Phillips building and began
a methodical search of each
closet, drawer and desk in the
building.
Students were kept in the
park pending the search.
Police Commissioner Robert
Lindbergh was at Phillips to-
day. He repeated his order
Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

here as logical steps in apply
ing such legal means.
AS the President posed for
pictures with his visitors. one
of them called over his Negro
chauffeur and the President
shook hands with him as news
photographers snapped their
cameras.
President Emphasizes Support
The President emphasized
his support Of Judge Davies
actions by choosing his vaca-
ton headquarters at the New
port Naval Base as the place
for announcement Of Justice
Department moves in the case
Press Secretary James c
Hagerty announced plans after
relaying the Attorney Generals
report to Mr.. Eisenhower in
his vacation Office.
Mr.. Eisenhower discussed the
Arkansas integration contro.
versy with the Rhode Island
Republican leaders visiting him
this morning, they said, wher
they asked him what problems
he had and he told US"
UnrufIied by Wisconsin
Christopher Del Sesto. de.
feated Republican candidate
for Rhode Island Governor last
year. explained that the Presi-
dent reviewed problems facing
him in Arkansas in the Middle
East and in carrying out the
mutual security program.
It was Mr.. Del Sesto who
called Zero Cole, his colorec
part-time chauffeur. to get In
the picture with the President
as the group stood with him
Just outside the entrance Il
his vacation Office. 81
Shaking hands with Mr.
See EISENHOWER, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BULLETIN
DODGERS May Stay

NEW YORK lPl.-It was
learned today that the Nell
son Rockefeller interests have
been comforting with base
ball officials and architects
for weeks and may build a
stadium to keep the Dodgers
in Brooklyn. Mayor Norris
POulSOn Of Los Angeles said
here that the reports indi-
Gated his city's chances Of
getting the Dodgers are al
most negative.
(EarliH Story on Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
SEATO to Watch Tests

ADELAIDE. Australia. Sept
10 R.-Members of the South
east Asia Treaty Organization
have been invited to witness
the next series Of British atom
ic tests at Marslinga rocket
range, South Australia. 1t was
learned today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Lodge Insists
On U. n. Action
Cites Grim Course
Of Hungary Events

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. 10 tR.-United States
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge
today called on a special ses-
sion Of the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly to act with all
speed to end "the present grim
course of events" in Commu-
nist-controlled Hungary.
THE people of Hungary are
being shot. and imprisoned and
maltreated now" Mr.. Lodge
told the 81-nation Assembly.
Their sufferings are actual and
acute and demand from one
day to the next to be relieved. I"
Mr.. Lodge spoke after the
Hungarian delegation sought
unsuccessfully to have the As
sembly drop the problem.
Australia's Keith c. o.
Sham, reporter of the Assem-
bly's special committee Of in
quiry, opened the session by
presenting the committees
$50. 000-word report indicting
the Soviet Union and the re-
gime Of Premier Janos Kadar
for Suppressing the uprising
Of last fall.
Mr.. Sham declared there
can be no doubt that the Hum
garian people want freedom
and that they are being sub
jected to brutal suppressions.
Demands Further Efforts
Mr.. Lodge said the concern
OF the United States is that the
Assembly take action.
1T is not enough to accent
the truth if We are too tired or
too preoccupied or too timid to
act upon it," he declared. I'VE
must indeed make further ef-
forts"
The United States delegate
told the Assembly it must rely
mainly upon the hope that the
Soviet Union will change its
attitude and "act in harmony
with the conscience of the
world"
The greatest danger we
face" he said, sis that we will
give in to despair. We know
what is right. Although there
is considerable physical power
behind the thing which is
wrong, those who WELD that
power are human, beings who
can be brought to change their
minds"
Backed by SO Countries
Mr.. Lodge urged the AS
sembly to approve a resolu-
ton. supported by the United
States and IS other countries
placing the problem in the
hands Of a prominent world
See Z. n. Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Dynamite Rips Nashville School,
Judge Orders Faubus Summons
Police Seize
Five Men for
Questioning

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 10
R.-A massive dynamite blast
wrecked a newly integrated
half-million- dollar elementary
school here early today, and
several hours later police ar
rested five men for questioning.
After a preliminary inspec-
ton, city building inspector
j. Douglas Roach said he found
IS per cent of Hattie Cotton
School a total loss. He said
further probing might show the
other IS per cent also unusable.
Three of the men were seized
by Assistant Police Chief F. w.
Muller when they refused to
move from the vicinity of an
other elementary school which,
like the dynamited one, was
among six where white and
Negro first-graders went to
classes for the first time yes
terday.
The other two we're taken
into custody by Sergt. H. G.
Cobb and Patrolman Robert
Searsy.
50 Feet Of Wire Found
The officers said they found
at the home of the two seized
by Sergt. Cobb and Patrolman
Searcy so feet of wire of a
type used with the explosives
which wrecked Hattie Cotton
School.
The first three arrested were
charged with unlawful possess
sion of weapons and ordered
held under bonds Of $4,000
each. They were booked as
VenSon Albert Crimmons, 80;
James R. Harris, Al. and j. B.
Blackwell. ~.
The other two arrested. iden-
tined as Carol Crimmons,
brother Of Vepson, and w. D.
Hodge, were charged with va
grancy and held under $3.50
bonds each.
Hearing for the five men, all
of whom live outside the city
limits. was set for 2 pm. to-
morrow in City Court.
Assistant Chief Muller said
that in the car of the first
three men arrested he found
q dynamite decorating device,
a heavily weighted billy club
with xxx" carved on the
handle. two heavy wooden mall
lets and length of wire of the
type used in setting OF explo-
siveS.
Tells Of xxx Signs
The car itself. Mr.. Muller
said, was plastered with numer-
GUS xxx" signs.
The three men taken into
custody by Mr.. Muller were re-
ported by the assistant chief
to have been seen yesterday at
all of the city elementary
schools where there were vio-
lent anti-segregation demon
STATIONS.
J Mr.. Muller added that the
three also had been seen at
rallies held here by John Kas-
per, Washington, D. c., segre.
gationist.
Police Lines Set Up
Police. meanwhile, set UP
lines a block from the various
schools to prevent a repetition
of yesterdays demonstrations.
School board officials said
Hattie Cotton School was built
with city funds; no Federal
money was involved.
An electric clock at the
school stopped at 1924 am.
(CST), when the conclusion
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Syrian Cabinet
Considers i. ).
'PrOVocations'
Wurships Declared
Near Coast; Press
Asks Modification

DAMASCUS. Syria. Sept. 10
R.-Syria's cabinet was sum-
moned into an urgent session
today as the nations press de-
manded nationwide mobiliza-
ton to meet what it called the
threat Of United States agrees
sion.
Ofiicial sources said the pur-
pose of the cabinet session was
to study what they described as
United States anti-Syrian
provocations" and to decide
Syria's course Of action against
it.
The cabinet meeting was
called on the heels Of a Syrian
charge that five United States
warships steamed close to the
Syrian coast on Sunday.
Foreign Minister Salah Bitar
told Syrian newspapers this
country will not be terrorized
by United States military DEM
onstrations or any American
war of nerves against U.S."
Firm ON Arab Policy
Neither military demon
STATIONS nor a United States
war of nerves will make us
deviate from our Arab liberia
ton policy. On the contrary.
these acts will certainly bolster
our determination to adhere to
our policy and defend it." Mr..
Bitar said.
In Moscow, the Soviet news
paper Red Star said Turkish
and Israeli forces were moving
toward Syrian borders> The
paper. quoting unidentified
press reports. also said United
States military units had landed
in Turkey to support what it
called aggressive moves against
Syria.
Meanwhile, Jordan's Foreign
Minister Samir Rifai. told
newsmen in Amman that Israel
is a far greater threat to Jor-
dan than Syria.
Mr.. Rifai made the state
ment in reply to a question
whether Jordan was alarmed
by recent developments in
Syria.
The Foreign Minister said
Jordan does not feel justified
at all in interfering in the in
ternal affairs Of Syria" But.
he added. Jordan has been
waging war against commu-
nism and will continue to do
so regardless Of the direction
from which it comes, internally
or externally"
u. ,. DENIES Cnafge
The charge that United
States warships approached the
Syrian coast was made by a
Syrian Army spokesman. He
added that unidentified jet
fighters few over the Syrian
port of Latakia yesterday. He
said Syria so far had made no
protest to Washington.
In Washington. the Navy
said none Of its ships are
operating close to the Syrian
coast. A spokesman said the
bulk Of the United States 9Th
Fleet is in the Aegean Sea be-
tween Greece and Turkey
about 500 miles from the
Syrian coast.
The American Official said
some United States destroyers
might have been cruising in
the Eastern Mediterranean in
recent days. but he asserted
none had been in sight Of the
Syrian coast.
"Open Challenge" Claimed
Syria's charge was linked
with Secretary of State Dulles
statement Saturday. Mr.. Dulles
reported on a White House
conference in which President
Eisenhower urged the Syrian
people to act to ease the fear
Of Communist-inspired attacks
by Syria on its neighbors.
mo sooner was the Dulles
statement on Syria announced. :"
the Syrian spokesman said,
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Injunction
Heuring Set
Sept. 20
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Fed-
erai Judge Ronald N. Davies
today ordered a summons
served on Gov. Orval E.
Faubus and two top-ranking
military aides and set 10
am. September 20 as the
time for arguments on an in
junction sought by the United
States against the Arkansas
officials involved in the Little
Rock school dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept
10.-The United States Gov
eminent. newly in the Little
Rock school case as friend Of
the court" today asked Federal
District Judge Ronald N. Davie:
to issue an injunction against
Gov. Orval E. Faubus and two
top military aides against in
terfering with indignation al
Central High School here.
In a three-page petition
signed by United States Attor-
ney Osro Cobb on his own be-
half and on behalf Of Attorney
General Brownell. the Govern
ment charged the Governor and
his aides with "forcibly" pre-
venting Negro children from
attending the school by use Of
National Guard troops.
The operative clause Of the
petition read:
Petitioner prays the court 70
make said Gov. Faubus, Gen,
sherman IT, Ginger and 1t
Col. tMarion) johnson addi-
tional parties defendant and
to enter a preliminary injunc-
ton enjoining and restraining
Gov. Faubus, Gen. Ginger and
1t. Col. johnson, their officers,
agents. servants. employees. at
torneys and all persons in
active concert or participation
with them. from obstructing
or preventing. by means Of said
units Of the Arkansas National
Guard or otherwise. Negro stu
dents eligible under the said
plan Of school indignation To
attend the Little Rock Central
High School. from doing so,
and from otherwise obsuucting
or interfering in any way with
the carrying out and efTectua-
ton of said orders Of this
court"
Judge TO Leave Town
About 10 minutes after the
petition was made public. ar
aide of Judge Davis said. the
jurist was considering it.
1t was expected that the
judge would enter an order il
the matter sometime before
midafternoon, when he i.
scheduled to leave for Fargo
N. Oak, to attend his daugh.
ter's wedding. The two military
officers named in the petition
along with Gov. Faubus arr
the adjutant general of tn,
Air National Guard of the Stato
Gen. Ginger. and the com.
mander of National GuarC
troops at the scene (Col. John.
SOM.
Donald B. MacGUfineas. chic,
Of the general litigation section
in the Justice Department.
had met earlier with Walter
Riddick. assistant United State.
attorney. to draft the petition
At Central High and at tn,
high school in North Little RocI
flve miles away. only two minoI
incidents marred an otherwls,
quiet day. North Little Roci
High yesterday was the seen,
Of the first open violence sine,
iAtegration came to Pulaski
County last week.
Early this morning. polio,
found an effigy of a Negro
hanging from a lightpost neal
Continued on Page IA, Col. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Guide for Readers

Amuse's A-l6.l7 Feature Pooe B.lS
Business and Leisure Sp'rts Alb
Finance A-lS-lo Lost, Found A-3
Classified B-l0.l7 Obituary ! Ala
Comics B-20-2l Sports A.20.23
Crossword $40 Tv.Rodio BID
Edit Articles Alb Womon'S
Editorial i A.l2l Section -.B-4-9
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DiOI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

'"rhe results were over
whelming," says Mr.. INV,
who used. the productive
Star Classified to sell his
automobile. He found a
buyer the first day his ad
ran.
II you have something TO
sell, big or little, get speedy
results by always using
Star Classified Wash
ington's preferred classified
medium by more than 2 10
according 10 a recent
American Research Bureau
survey.
Coll Sterling g. 5000
Ask for an dd-tdker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Backed BY ss Countries

Mr.. Lodge urged the AS
sembly to approve a resolu-
ton. supported by the United
States and IS other countries,
placing the problem in the
hands Of a prominent world
See L. NJ, Page A-6
Ghost town gazette., 1957-12-01
subm1

With ell due apologies to Minnesots submit: fV( On lake shore, near a glacier < < In hi5toch1na o1ime, >""; Dwe1t P1ei stooene o1d-timer
 And his daughter, C1ementtnes .':: \ Oh my darling, oh my darling, Chi stochina C1ementine, 4 < Parts of you are lost forever, "a Dreadful sorry, Cl lementine. " Oh, her teeth biz tomb-stonea l>=~
 And her nose platyrrhine, \~r< Mighty sapc1o 1ous and prognathoUs
 Were the jaws of clement4ne. u@> .. \l-'- Drove she ths the tr 4
 Every morning just at nine, .:. .:: ~A stuhbed her toe on the Nabeana, .: - .*~, e" Fell into the freezing brine. :. .:: n\ Baubber lips among the cracked ice .y.,.> Blowing steam and spout1ng slime, >( But, alas she was wha1e-cow,~ :. ,y So subsided Clementine. o. ,.. ~>
 eian4ns bumps lsft 6y the r4ns, ; ~ ": |1 ~ UP they brought her, As4a' g daughter, ).~\s Pleistoscenic cl ementine. -~ Bones beads, one at time, '' pr. 1var got her together, n..y ., >0V
 Fossil, flapper, C1 ementins,
 And at> yulet1de near her, no9se-h4de 1~ Hlgwam meath a snowy pine, , A smoky figure seems to 4 { Back and orthacross the snsw, :.:.x ~1 Just the GHOST Of Clementine. L ~". Di istant cousins, Many dnzens, - < l~>
 Now find white mighty f1ne, '.>>, i They maintain her, restrain her,
 Dusky dar1ings, c1omentine! A yA7 - u -: :-44--. = -: |. 2A{
Ghost town gazette., 1957-12-01

Distant cousins, >Mony dnzens,
 Now find white mon mighty fine, I They maintain her, nor, re strain her,
 Dusky dar1ings, Clomentine. ,:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Miss Clouqh Wed
To Mr.. Hubein

Miss Ann Rosemary Clough,
daughter OF Mrs. Frank A.
Hecht of Washington and Chi
cage. was married March to
Mr.. Richard Franklin Habein,
son of DR.. Harold c. Habein of
Rochester, Mimi. and Mrs.
Margaret Habeln of New York.
The bride is also the daughter
OF the late DR.. George Miller
Clough Of Honolulu.
The couple were married by
the Right Rev. Harry S.
Kennedy, Episcopal bishop OF
Honolulu. in St. Andrew S
Episcopal Cathedral in Homo
lulu.
Mrs. Habein atten d e d
schools in England and Aus
tralla, later studying IN the
United States at Mary
Wheeler School in Rhode
Island and IN Honolulu at
Punahou School and the UNI
yerSity of Hawaii. She is a
member of the Junior League
here and in Honolulu.
Her husband attended Hill
School. PottStoWn. Pa. and the
University OF Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

been appointed special Wash
ington assistant to w. Cordes
Snyder. jr., president Of BlaW-
Knox Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The company announced
the appointment, which means
that Mr.. Simmons goes to
work as of today in Offices in
the Wire Building, 1000 Yer
mont avenue NV.
ARCHDUKE OTTO, who is
here visiting his brother,
Archduke Charles and Arch
duchess Yolande, was enter
tanned at a dinner last night
given by the Spanish Ambas-
Sador and the Countess of
Motrico.
Guests included Senator and
Mrs. Styles Bridges, Senator
and Mrs. John Kennedy, Rep
reSentative Katharine st.
George, the UnderSecretary OF
the Army and Mrs. Charles
Finucane, Deputy Undersec-
rotary of State and Mrs. 10y
Henderson. Gen. and Mrs.
William Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Constantine Brown. Senior and
Sonora de Domineuez-Passie
the Ambassadors daughter.
Mercedes Areilza. and the
newest arrival at the Spanish
Embassy, Senior Santiago de
Churruca.