davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

q States RICHTER and urge
other Republicans to do like
wise" He said he had been vot-
ing for Republican presidential
candidates since William Nc
Kinley was elected in 1895.
In Oak Grove, La, the five
members Of the West Carroll
Parish County draft board re-
signed In protest.
The board issued this state
ment yesterday to Brig. Gen.
Raymond Hufft, State adjutant
general and head Of State Sc
lective service system:
I'VE will not lend our sup
port or time to be instrumental
in any way in calling into the
service any Of the young men
Of our community for such a
purpose. We cannot help but
wonder II the people Of Hun
gary, in protesting rulings
made arbitrarily by a commits
sar, were not also branded by
leaders Of the Soviet Union
with the Russian equivalent Of
the word mob and thereupon
subdued by the Russian equiva-
lent Of Federal troops"
Equal Time Sought
The Citizens Councils of
America, a nine-State white
segregation organization, de-
manded equal time on the three
major national televislon net
works to reply to President Ell
senhower's Tuesday address to
the Nation.
Louisiana State Senator w.
M. Rainach, chairman Of the
South-wide group, said tele-
Grams went out to the CHS,
NBC and ABC television net
works, along with a request to
Chairman George McCon.
naughy Of the Federal Com
munications Commission in
Washington.
The networks had no COM
ment, but q CHS spokesman
said CHS considers that
speeches by the President,
when he is speaking as Presi-
dent Of the United States, are
not subject to equal time pro-
visions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Storm Due to Help
Cost Fire FIGHTERS

YREKA, Calf. Sept. 20 ar.
"A welcome storm was head
ing toward the Northern Pa
cific Coast today with a prom
ise Of help for hundreds Of VOL
unteers battling a raging fire in
the Klamath National Forest.
The fire at the California
Oregon boundary was contained
on its nothern flank late yes
terday after burning $500 acres.
There were no reports Of in
turies or Of any structures be-
ing destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

Negro students who attended
classes at Little Rock Central
High yesterday while United
States Army paratroop units
stood guard.
All nine said that they heard
no jeers or insulting remarks.
To-day was a very exciting
day" said lS-year-old Minnie
Jean.
IT had q good time" said
Melba Pattillo. 15-year -old 18th
grader. 1.-THE only incidents
we're very. very minor"
Later. she said. when I
walked into one class a boy got
UP and made a speech, urging
the other students to walk out.
He told the others that they
we're chicken if they didn't
walk out. Then the teacher told
him to leave and he left. Every
body else stayed"
All Stories Similar
The exuberance of the two
Negro girls-both plump and
large for their age-was In
sharp contrast to the reticence
Of the other Negroes, but all the
stories we're similar
Did they sit with white stu
dents in the cafeteria?
Melba said that she did. but
Minnie said that she had trou-
BILE with a locker and was Q
little late getting to the cafe
terra. But I had invitations
from seven white girls" she
said.
Elizabeth Eckford. IS, con-
tacted at home, said that she
sat with two or three Of the
Negro students.
One of the Negro boys, Ter
rance Roberts, Is, an 18th
grader who was an ALA stu
dent last year. said Il was
pretty well accepted by the
white students"
Some of the kids remained
neutral" he said. Some Of
fered to talk and give advice.
They talked about everyday
things like how to get to the
cafeteria and told me about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
South Sees Dark Day, :
North Backs u. S. Move

Reaction the country to President
Of troops the Little school is widely varied but
definite and to the point.
Louisiana Republican leader Guy Rsey long member
of the Republican State Central Committee yesterday
Alexandria, La he going to the courthouse register as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
Negro Students, Say
Classmates Are Cordial

LITTLE ROCK. Sept % OP-After the frst full day in
high school with white classmates what does girl
about them?
They anxious to fnd what like They are
torn between their parents and their minds They just
don't know what to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Guest Speakers
Here Tomorrow

Guest speakers will occupy the
pulpits of several Washington
area churches tomorrow.
DR.. Jesse NJ. Bader of New
York. general secretary of the
World Convention of Churches
of Christ. will preach at the
IL am. service in First Christian
Church, 100 Leesburg pike, Falls
Church. Va. DR.. Bader was in
strumental in organizing the de-
nominations world convention
in 1880 and served as its first
president.
DR.. Sidney E, Mead, profess
sor of history at the University
of Chicago. will speak at the
9:l5 and l1:15 am. services in
the Unitarian Church of Arling-
ton, 445l First place. Arlington.
He also is president of the Mead
vile Theological Seminary.
DR.. Carlyle Marney, minister
Of the First Baptist Church, Aus
tin. Tex. will preach at the 9
to l1:15 am. services in Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV.
DIR. John L. Deaton. pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church, Balti-
more, will speak at the 7:45 pm.
service tomorrow in Reformation
Lutheran Church, PIP East Capt.
tol street.
DR.. Anders S. Lunde. profess
sor of sociology, Gallaudet Col
lege. will speak at the IL am.
service Of the Washington Ethi-
cal Society. 1922 Massachusetts
avenue NV. He will talk on
The Need for a Higher Ethic."
\ Canon Wilfrid Morgan Pea
cock, Church of England Chap
lain to the University OF Reading,
England, will speak at the IL
am. service in st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, 4512 College
avenue. College Park.
DR.. James Hudson, chaplain at
the Florida A. and NJ. Univer-
Sity. will speak at the II am.
service in Andrew Rankin Memo
rial Chapel, Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Church States Concert
Of Russiun Music

The A Cappella Choir OF
st. Nicholas Russian Orthodox
Church will present a program
Of Russian Orthodox liturgical
music at 4 pm. tomorrow in the
Church of the Holy City. 1911
Sixteenth street NV.
Concert receipts will go to the
st. Nicholas Church building
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Old Trinity Church
Sets Lost Service

Trinity Episcopal Church
members will attend their last
Sunday service in the present
54-year-old structure at Column
bia pike and South Wayne street
Arlington, Va, tomorrow.
The Rev. Spencer Quick. rec
tor. will preach at the $3.50 and
4 ii am. services. The choir, di-
rected by Mrs. Robert Robinson
will sing the hymn "'Tis Fin
ished."
The first service in the new
church. adjacent to the present
one. will be held on Palm Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Cathedral Lecture

The Rev. John Tavlarides, as
sistant pastor Of the st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral. will
speak on The Burden of the
Cross" at the last Of the cathe-
dral's spring lecture series al
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
cathedral, Thirty sixth and
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
6rnrgptnn1lt

SUNDAY SERVICES.
9:45 om.-BibIe School
100 om.-"cHRlST THE ONLY HOPE"
6:45 pm.-Troinino Union
500 p.m.-"THE GLORY or THE CROSS"
Guest Minister: Or. Montague Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Ghfuy Gt1aar

western Avenue, west OF the Circle
DR.. BRYAN ?. ARCHIBALD. Minister
II 100 o.m.-Worship Service
$50 Neor, Yet So Far" Dr.. August M Hintz,
9:4S ON Sunday School
600 p.m.-Supper for Jr ond ST. High
1870 p.m.-"LovE so AMAZING, so DIVINE"
Dr.. Hintz
RuT'sry for oaote. ana sman children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

EDITOR-Miss Jacqueline
Kersh of Daytona Beach,
Fla, has been appointed as
sistant director OF the edi-
torial department, Metho-
dist Board of Temperance,
here. A former Daytona
Beach News-Journal re-
porter, Miss Kersh will do
editorial research and help
edit the agency's news
letter. She is a University
OF Tennessee graduate and
comes here from the edi-
torial staff of the Metho-
dist Television, Radio and
Film Commission in Nash
vile, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Fsindertaking was q scientific

undertaking was Q scientific
one.
The evidence with respect TO
the Soviet program now is ac-
cepted here as conclusive that
the Kremlin made an oppo-
site kind Of decision from the
beginning. 1t regarded the sat
elite as an opportunity to
score a historic "first" 10 dram
atize Russia's general progress
in science and to demonstrate
at the same time Soviet sue
cesses in the manufacture of
rocket carriers which could as
readily deliver H-bombs over
New York or Boston as satel-
lites to the heavens.
Ask Atomic Weapons
One Of the reactions 90 far
has been a stepped-up demand
from some leaders in Western
Europe for American atomic
weapons. This is an old irritant
between the United States Gov
eminent and the European al
lies. With the new pressure
from countries which now see
a more formidable Soviet power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
70 the EASE thIi could ven Be-

TO the East thiS could well be-
come a major foreign policy
issue In the next Congress.
Another response, particu-
larly among the neutral or nom
allied countries. Is said TO be
an increased concern over
whether Russia is getting the
upper hand militarily. Amer
lean leaders have taken the po-
sition that q few missiles and
q satellite do not add up to
superiority Of power but people
wonder now what the trend is.
Hence. foreign developments
are watched In Washington
with a little more uneasiness
than before the satellite was
set of. Yesterday a news report
from Jordan said that Arab
country. according to one lead
err. would have to buy arms
wherever 1t could get them.
This was not taken to mean
here that the friendly nation
would begin to 60 the way OF
Egypt and Syria. buying arms
from Russia. YET reaction was
q little more sensitive than II
has sometimes been In the past,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
aseSayU.S s.
Must Outgrow
Budget Fever

Senator Case. Republican of
New Jersey. urged his COLI
leagues last night to think more
about the Nations security
than about the Federal budget.
In indicating concern about
Soviet successes In missile and
satellite development. the Sem
ator said, however. that there
are hopeful signs that Ameri-
cans are beginning to overcome
1.-The budget fever and face up
to the needs Of the times"
In q speech prepared for de-
livery to q convention Of Young
Republicans from seven West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

sarily advocating that more
money be spent on the missile
program, but rather that this,
as well as domestic problems,
be studied from o long range
view instead Of the immediate
effect on the budget.
Noting that the Russian sue
cesses have startled many
Americans the Senator said:
1.-THE dollar-minded see in
the event proof Of inadequate
financial support for the Amer
lean program. II we had only
spent more. is their cry. 1t
may be that additional funds
could fruitfully be applied TO
our missile and satellite pro-
grams.
But there are strong indica-
lions that inter-service rivalry,
lack Of coordination between
the missile and satellite pro-
grams, and honest differences
OF opinion are at least equally
involved. And 1t is, Of course.
just possible that no amount
Of money, no pool of scientific
talent could have enabled us to
be first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

,ern States in San Francisco,
Senator Case said:
ITO allow the effect on the
budget to become the sole de-
terminant of policy in any field
Is q grievous error. It Is one
which the United States can
not and need not afford.
IF we look at problems only
from a budget point Of view,
inevitably our vision will be
warped and we will run the
risk of ignoring or underesti-
mating the true dimension Of
problems critical TO our ma
tional well-being."
His speech served to point UP
the fact that the 1858 session
of Congress is likely to be torn
between conflicting desires to
reduce taxes and to consider
both national defense and I'M
solved domestic problems. such
as Federal aid to schools.
The recent successes Of the
Russians in developing missiles
and launching the first earth
satellite, have helped set the
stage for this conflict.
Senator Case was not neces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

But there are worse things
than not being first. Far worse
would be to forget that
maintenance Of our security
requires a sustained, consistent
effort for as long as we can
presently see into the future.
Moreover. that effort must
be based on the best possible
appraisal Of our defense re-
quirements. They have to come
first. Budget considerations are
necessarily secondary. We can.
not maintain an adequate pro.
gram on a piecemeal basis,
carried on in starts and spurts,
at one time forcing drastic re-
auctions and then reversing
the field In a moment Of
panic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

oped solely as a concern for
scientific results.
The week brought evidence
that the President had been
told that whoever got the first
new moon" into the air would
gain a great psychological ad-
vantage. In fact, he said that
this had been mentioned Ia
him but that the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
PressureM Mounts forU. IS.
To Get Satellite FIyino
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press stan Writer

Presures growing within the Eisenhower adnistra-
ton for the United States TO satellite into the skies
or take other action to demonstrate its progress in the
science OF space ct the earliest possible moment.
These stem primarily studies in the State
Department and elsewhere They reported to show That
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

Mrs Grace Garrison spent the
week end at her home here after
spending 4 week with her brother.
r A Layne. and Mrs Layne In
Cullen
Nrs Albert scruggs and Miss
Norma Scruggs visited Mrs.
Scrlggs mother Mrs e. T Elder
Rev and MIS- Nat Brummitt. of
Darlington Heights, recently visited
Mr and Mrs Herman Scruggs. Jr.
MIR and MIS- Emanuel Scruggs
ana daughter Clara Mae were din
tnsr guests Of Mr. and Mrs. ! IT.
Scruggs, Of Darlington Heights.
| Mt and Mrs Ed Layne, Of Lynch
burg MI and Mrs Charles Fesgu-
son and children, Wayne and Oar
lene. of Farmville. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Carol Layne. and children, OF
Pamplin, Mn and Mrs Oliver Layna
and children wera Sunday guests Of
their parents Mr and Mrs Hatcher
I Layne
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Cullen
Ed.

Glenn Metcalt, Of Baltimore, Md
il. spending several days with his
mother Mrs Frank Metcalf
Mrs Ola ST John is indisposed
at this writing.
Mr.. and MIS-. Bruce Waddell. of
Sedley and Mrs T L. Young Of
the Bethlehem neighborhood visited
MRS Herman Scruggs Wednesday
MIS- y RI Ferguson, of Cullen
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter.
Henry Roach who 81 III 4 Lynch
burg hospital IS improving slowly
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Locke. Of
Phenlx, MIR and Mr.. Oliver Layne
and daughters, Betty and Judy. Of
Lynchburg. visited Mn and Mrs
Herman Scruggs, u Sunday
Elizabeth and Alice Layne NJ
Lynchburg, were week end guests
IF their parents, MI and My
Hamond Layne
Mr. and Mrs, Dock Walker, ant
daughter, of Phenix, visited Mr.. and
Mrs, E. T. Elder.
Mr., and Mrs. P. o. Layne, anC
children, Of Lynchburg, and Mr. anc
MRS Lewis Scruggs. and son. wert
dinner guests Of their parents. MIN
and Mrs n s.. Scruggs. Sunday
4 McKav ca1lad ~ ~. l n-
Lloyd Mckay in FarmvLle Wednes
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

l'he Freshman class elected sfe
HaliaMlns III lead Thanh through theIr
ffal yQdr " Hampton SIDNEY
senti Bowen president Robert
Moore yea pfsid aHt s9ger
Alo#ef eeretatN treasurer Billy
Mlllesas hlSfufi r aad editor
HHadg Rabb aid Diek Cheaery.
Student Council fepgeseniatiE With
R Blg+~ alternate ana Georee
AeVegs Student Assembly repra
sentative
EAe new pFeNY Scott Bowen IS
product ef BlahWel, WI VA
wllese Ia went - school untl his
last year Of high school He gfadu-
ated however. from Big Greek High
sehooi ln l857 iIe has been active
III athletics and Hi-Y At Hanlpdan-
sydney Scott Is Freshman Repre-
sentative on It'd SEA and \ fA#n
hti ~ ibid baektleld rs the Tia
football team
Three b the ofEicess come ffom
Richmond They are Babb McNey
and Moore. Babb IS playins On the
'l3gel Football squad. also
RcaeG Mower halls from Char
ioA. MI VII IN high school he was
editor ~ the school ) annual BllY
Williams from Newport NewE WIS
active NJ Journalistic work duiing
hia secondary schooling
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Worshanl

Trent Ellington is recuperating
satisfactorily nom an operation i'll
the University Of Virginia Hospital
in Charlottesville. Nh and Mrs. c.
F Ellington were among the rela-
tives who visited him last week.
Hugh Cabell Garland attended the
Boy Scout camporee IN Halifax last
week end
Mrs. Stanley Mckay. Ernest and
Ann Carol Mckay. Of the village.
and Mr. and Mrs Otis Mckay and
family Of Richmond. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Tribble in South
Boston Sunday The Otis McKays
stopped by on their way home to
have supper with Mrs. Stanley Nc
KAY
Mrs. T. S. Baskervill and Mrs
IVA Overstreet went to Richmond
last Friday Mrs Baskervill 70 be
the guest of MI and Mrs Garland
Hood. and her little granddaughter.
Ann Pugh Hood Mrs Overstreet
visited Mrs. Ethel Daugherty. They
both went to see their sister, Mrs.
Percy Burton. who is a patient in
Medical College Of Virginia Hospital
I Those calling On Mrs. Stanley Nc
Kay during the past week were
Mr. and Mrs, w. ] Pollard Mrs.
Grayden Pollard, Of Keysville. Mrs
Ernest Pollard and daughters, Janet
and Linda, OF near Farmville, and
Mrs. Frances Pollard. and children
Of New Jersey
Il Mi and Mrs. r H Mckay anc
family. recently spent week enc
in Richmond with their son-in-laW
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Willie
Jennings. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed DeHart ant
Mr. and Mrs r G. Lyons anC
daughter. Barbara, attended home
coming service in Altavista Sunday
Sunday guests Of the Dupuys were
Mrs Lucy Morton Neil and Blncf
stephens. OF Richmond.
Nh. and Mrs R. H Mckay yisiteC
MI. and Mrs. Lonnie Mckay Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilks. Lucy
Fay Wllks and Mrs F. O. Nc
Quarry spent Sunday in Shipmal
as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Gar
field Hesson
Mi and Mrs Dorsey Glass Jr
81 Richmond. spent the week eng
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Lonnie Mckay Mrs. Mckay accom-
panied them home for a visit
Mrs A. B Hughes has returned
to her home after a two-week sta,
with the Calhouns near Throck
Mrs Robert Porterfield left Sun
day to spend a few days with hei
mother, Mrs 3 B. Tadlock AMI
Her brother-in-law and sister. Nj
and ms u B Rice, III AhosNa
N G.
Mr. and Mrs Carren Lewis. ant
family. Of Jetersville. visited heI
mother, Mrs. Jessie southan, sun
day
MI and Mrs. Logan Hammock
spent the week end with their par
ents en- route from a vacation Il
Florida to their home in Sandston
| Mrs Stanley Mckay and Ernes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18
Ashby

The sub-district youth fellowship
met at Thomas Chapel Thursday
AT the Methodist youth pledge serv-
Hoe. Il skit Love Knows no Bounds 4
WAS presented
Nh and Mrs. WI P. Sanders0n,
UNI, Bobby and Dave. Of Waynes-
boro. are spending weeks vacation
at their home here.
MI and Mrs. William Clements
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

Mr. and MIS- S r Dawson were
dinner guests IN the Dawson home
Mr ana Mrs T. q walton had
As their guests Sunday NH and
mrs E 5 rrlce and daughters.
and Mi and Mrs II L Walton,
and sons OF Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. L B Garrett Of
Bowling Green, visited relatives
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

OF Hampt.p spent the week end
with Nh ard Mrs W. E. Bagby.
John sAadefson was one Df the
prize wils.eiis at thu Lynchburg
farm shu winning first On sweet
potatoes nd second Oh tomatoes
Guests si Mr. and Mrs. l. j. Daw-
son Sund&. Included Mr. and Mrs )
H T. Co&7 and family, of Powha-
tan. and = and Mrs J X Ston-
nell, and dan.y, OF Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Sinclair Protests PIeu
To Cut Oil Imports

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (P.-
Sinclair Oil Corp. said yester-
day that President Eisenhower's
request for reduced oil imports
will discriminate against COM
panies which have complied
with similar requests before.
In q telegram to M. v. Car
son. jr., who will administer the
program. the company said 1t
had complied fully with three
previous Government requests
to hold down imports Of foreign
oil.
The Eisenhower program
would require major companies
TO reduce their imports of for
eign crude oil approximately 10
per cent below the l954-l956
level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
National Metropolitan
Plans EIectronic Books

The National metropolitan
Bank. oldest national bank In
the District of Columbia, will
use electronics in its bookkeep-
ing system, President C. F
Jacobsen announced today.
With the purchase Of the
areas first POST Tronic" book
keeping machines. produced by
National Cash Register Co.,
the bank will be enabled to
simultaneously post statement
ledger and audit journal.
The new machines automati-
cally will pick up the customers
balance prior to posting anC
verify that the proper check /.
charged to the proper account
They will notify the bookkeepel
when the account becomes
overdrawn and throw out checks
On which payment has been
stopped.
1t is expected that this sys-
TEN will aid the bank materially
in handling a larger volume of
transactions by speeding up
the time required for posting
its ledgers and by eliminating
errors. The bank will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
Roy Baker Snapp, WASHING

Roy Baker Snapp. Washing
ton lawyer and former mem
Der Of the Atomic Energy Com
mission staff. has been named
divisional vice president of the
AMI Atomics Division OF
American Machine & Foundry
with headquarters here.
Rear Admiral H. b. Miller,
retired. has resigned from the
American Petroleum Institute
effective August 81, to become
public relations director OF
Pan American Always.
c. Fred Murray was APP
pointed assistant to the gen.
eral manager in charge of sales
for Major Furniture Stores OF
Washington and Silver Spring
Pharis w. Lee, oldest retired
employee of Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co.. was hon.
ored by former fellow workers
on his 8Sth birthday at a May
flower Hotel luncheon yester-
day. He has lived in Falls
Church since 1895. started with
Cap in 1905 and retired in
1884.
Warren ingalls, has been
named manager Of the Silver
Spring branch Office Of Column
bian National Life Insurance
Co. Of Boston. He has been with
National Life Insurance in
Baltimore.