davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Gov. Fuubus
VeilsMoyes
After Tuiks
BY WILLIAM HINES
star star Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept.
16.-Gov. Faubus remained as
great an enigma as overland
his intentions as great a mys-
terry - today after his return
from a conference with Presi-
dent Eisenhower and his app
pearance on a television inter-
view.
This much was certain:
No Immediate solution to the
critical problem of school in
tegration in Little Rock was
arrived at in the meeting, at
Newport. r. l.. with the Presi-
dent. National Guardsmen re-
manned around Central High
School this morning, Negro
students stayed away and Gov.
Faubus persisted in his posi-
ton that violence might follow
a withdrawal Of the Guard and
a new attempt at integration.
Holds Out Some Hope
But in his interview with
Mike Wallace on the American
Broadca sting Co. television net
work. Gov. Faubus held out
the hope that under some con-
ditions the Guard might be
withdrawn. He did not elab-
crate.
Mrs. L. c. Bates, president
Of the Arkansas chapter Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, had no comment on Gov.
Faubus' statements last night.
She simply reiterated her
earlier statement that the nine
Negro students who attempted
to enter Central High on Sep
TENDER 8 and 4 would not try
again until they have some
concrete reasSurances from the
Federal Government.
Gov. Faubus refused. in the
TV interview, to 60 into detail
on what happened at Newport
between himself and the Presi-
dent. Asked whether Mr.. Eisen-
hover had said anything to
make him change his stand.
the Governor replied:
mo not as to the situation
that exists locally. Any fair
minded person would grant :.
that I'd know more about that
than anyone outside"
Points 10 Survey
One new fact presented by
the Governor was the result
OF a public opinion. survey he
saio had been taken Sin Little
Rock last week.
"Eighty-two per cent of the
people Of Little Rock concur
IN the belief that disorder and
violence would have occurred
had / not taken the action
which ] did," Gov. Faubus said.
The Arkansas executive re-
fused again, however, to make
public the result of an earlier
public opinion poll-taken be-
fore the school year began and
before the Guard was called
out. 1t was this poll, among
otner data, that caused him to
take emergency measures on
Labor Day. Gov. Faubus has
stated repeatedly.
Gov. FaubuS emphasized that
he was not defying the orders
OF a Federal court which, had
directed peaceful integration Of
Central High. He explained ne
was merely preserving peace
and tranquility. a job he said
was paramount among his du-
ties as Governor of Arkansas.
Point in Interview
At one point in the inter.
We've Mr.. Wallace asked Gov.
Faubus what he thought of the
idea of using the National
Guard to implement rather
than thwart the integration
order. The exchange went this
way:
@. You say that you did this
See ARKANSAS. Page Ait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
BULLETINS
Navy Yard Loft Attire

Firemen brought under
control a brief Out spec
tacular FIRE in the Sail Loft
at the Navy Gun Factory
today shortly after 1 pm.
The Fire Department sent
the fire boat TO the scene
when police reported a large
column Of smoke rising from
the waterfront area. A bad
trafKic jam developed on the
Eleventh Street Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Quuke Shakes Tokyo

TOKYO, Sept. is tR.-A
light quake shook Tokyo and
vicinity today but there was mo
report of damage. The central
meteorological board said the
epicenter was east of Tokyo in
the Pacific Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Phone Offices
.Picketed Here
lnstuIIers on Strike
Service Continues

Western Electric equipment
installers picketed telephone
Offices here and in "A States
throughout the Nation today
in a strike called by the Com
munications Workers Of Amer
lea.
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. officials were conf
dent there would be no dis
ruption in either local dial or
long-distance service. Super
visory employees were enlisted
to handle any long-distance
switchboards vacated by oper-
ators honoring picket lines.
The strike was called for {
am. after alI-night negotia-
tons broke downNin New York
Idled we're 23.SOO instalIers
across the Nation. as well As
1880 employees Of the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. who struck
when separate bargaining talks
failed. Union officials expected
another 10000 telephone
workers to respect picket lines
Shortly before the deadline q
settlement was reached fol
5000 WE distribution and ware
house personnel. This included
about 400 employees in the WE
distributing house at I'LL North
Capitol street. They continued
to work today because they be.
long to a separate CWA Local
and their striking brothers were
not picketing the building.
Area Offices Picketed
/ Pickets began marching be-
fore Z am. at the main tele-
phone company building at TBS
Thirteenth street NV. and al
several central Offices in the
District. Maryland and Viz.
ginia.
Telephone company officials
said that Of $500 employees
scheduled to report by $3.50
am. aboupt $50 did not show
up. Union officials called sup
port from non-strikers good
and said "the greater majority
of union members respected
picket lines"
The strikers install equip.
ment in central telephone CON-
pany Offices. In the immedi-
ate area about 325 workers
struck. They are members Of
Local 1890 who have a total
Of 1000 members In the Dis
trict, Maryland, Virginia anc
West Virginia.
John B. Grabill Of Baltimore,
local president, said the men
expected to stay out until their
demands for wages and work.
ing conditions we're met.
Walter Maggiolo Of the Fed
eral Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service. who stepped into
negotiations early today, called
a meeting of the dissident par
ties for 2 pm. in New York.
Milton c. Moylan, WE area
manager. said the strike would
cancel central Office INSTALL
ment work, including work on
new exchanges, but would have
no bearing on existing tele-
phone service.
Rejected Wage Offer
Bargaining in New York
begged down after the union
refused wage increases Of 6 Ia
IL cents an hour. The union Is
seeking a 20-cent hourly pack
age in a one-year contract in
stead Of the two-year pact
offered.
This includes Is cents In
wages and 5 cents in fringe
benefits by the company.
Also hanging fire are union
demands for better transfer
and travel benefits. Present
wages range from si.3o TO $3.50
an hour.
The settlement for the dis.
tribution and warehouse per.
sonnet was based on 8 10 II
cents, with a wage and houl
re-openinR after A year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

II you are looking for EN-
ployment or are DESTROYS Of
making q change in posi-
ton. be sure TO check the
Help Wanted columns Of
the b0Star Classified.
For the widest variety OF
employment opportunities
see The Star first
Washington's preferred
classified medium BY more
than 2 10 /, according In
a recent American Re.
search Bureau survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Judge Bryan, the Man Behind the
Arlington Decision 81
--~-~-~~-~~--
Bryan's latest desegregation
edict on Saturday. The judge
directed that seven Negro chill
dren who were turned away
from white schools on opening
day be admitted to white
schools by next Monday.
In his order. Judge Bryan
said in effect that Virginia's
first line of defense against
integration-the pupil place
ment statute-was unconstitu-
tional because 1t was aimed at
maintaining racial segregation.
Six Tried without Forms
six Of the children tried to
enroll in white schools without
filing out the pupil placement
forms. The seventh had asked
to enter white classrooms
through a form. but the three
member State Placement Board
refused the request and as-
signed the child to . coloreo
school.
In the Norfolk and Newport
News desegregation suits, q
Fourth Circuit Court Of APP
peals has upheld the lower
court ruling that the placement
act is unconstitutional. An APP
peal is pending before the
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
NEW AMBASSADOR
cONQUERS

IT'S THE PEOPLE who count in
London, and M. and Mrs. Jock
Whitney oIreodyN hove made an
impression. Betty Beols reports the
latest Developments in the British
social picture on Pose BIS.
"A FELLOW ought to be beoten
once in his lifs." soys former In.
terror Secretary Douslos Mickey,
book in Washington in q new job
after his defect for the Senate.
He tells Ruth Deem how he feels
obout il all on Poss B-4.
THE OLD FEUD between Army
and Notre Dame will odd xest to
the foil football seeson. Lou Little
soyS. See another Of his series Of
articles on the nolionol football
picture in Sports Section. All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
District Officials Ask
1879 Rise in Public Aid
Budget Office Also Urges Junking
Of Criticized Relief Payment Formula
BY JAMES G. DEANE

per cent increase in District public assistance spend
ing and junking of the ct criticised relief payment
formula have been recommended by the cty's budget
officers it disclosed today
The proposed expansion in relief hghghts record $l5,
$4,000 public welfare budget which Budget Officer Walter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Guard Patrols
Stay at School
Arlington Seeks Appeal
Of Indignation Order
Lawyers Will Go First to Judge Bryan;
Bourd to Ask Lifting Of Deudline

Arlington will 60 into Alexandra Federal Court this
week attempt an appeal the ruling that Negroes
be admitted to its white public schools.
The School Board also will ask Judge Albert Bryan to
lift his September % deadne the indignation until the
appeal is decided.
decision exhaust legal reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Fowler has recommended for
fiscal 1859 and which the
Commissioners are now study
ing.
Mr.. Fowler and his aides have
proposed q $664.000 boost in
the Public Assistance Divisions
budget for next year. most Of
1t to go directly into relief
checks TO more than 1900
persons.
The monthly checks would be
based on this years living
costs. Payments now are at SO
per cent Of q budget set for
1858.
The tentative estimates also
include a $4,000 boost for
child welfare. more than $500
900 in operating increases fol-
city-run children's institutions,
and 81 million for capital out
lay.
Relief Called Inadequate
Welfare officials today called
the plan to increase relief pay
ments a major step forward
for the city. The District earlier
this year was criticized by 9
Senate committee for made.
quate relief grants. Congress
itself ordered some welfare in.
creases. including a surplus.
food distributing program.
The newly proposed budget
also provides $15O.OOO for con.
tinuing the food program.
Welfare officers disclosed
that they submitted three plan.
for expanding the city's RELIEF
program to the Commissioner,
in June. None has been formal.
ly acted on by the city heads
as yet.
One plan-the least costly
is the one approved by Mr.
Fowler's Office.
Another would have lifted
relief expenditures by $1.2 mil
lion annually.
The third plan would have
cost the city SIS million more
than the present budget.
Welfare Director Gerarc
Shea and his aides recon-.
mended the second plan, al.
though they said the third
would be justified If the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

south of the Louisiana coast
intensified during the night
and winds we're estimated at
IS miles per hour in some
squalls.
Further intensification Of this
bad weather area was expected
as 1t drifts northward and all
interests in the Gulf Of Mexico,
and especially small craft, were
told to watch for later bull
letins.
AS Carrie threatened Ber-
muda earlier today, the Air
Force pulled back its hurri-
cane hunter planes to safety
at West Palm Beach. Fla.
Six Of the B50's, including
one crippled ship, were ordered
back. Two were held on the
ground at the island resort,
900 miles east-southeast OF
Cape Hatterasr N. c.. and would
fly into the eye Of the storm
before heading for the Florida
base, the Air Force said.
The Air Force laid plans for
staggering flights and keeping
one plane with the storm at
all times.
The cruise vessel SIS. Var
mouth Castle, which left WASH
ington Saturday afternoon for
Bermuda, has changed its
course and will 60 to Nassau
instead, the Eastern Shipping
Corp. general agent said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Guide for Readers

Guide for Readers
Am'sem'ts A.lS.ls Editorial Al6
Business and Feature Poee 2 Is
Finonee A-26-27 Lost, Found Al
Classified B-l0-lS Obituary A.20
Comics B.ls-le Sports A2I.lS
Crossword SIS TV.Rodio SIT
Editorial Woman's
Articles All Section B.40
Have The StoF Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

by the School Board yesterday
after a conference with its at
torneys.
The emergency session was
called in the wake Of Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Judge Bryan, the Man Behind the
Arlington Decision 81
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
INSPIRING STORY OF
WOMAN WON OUT
OVER POLIO IN N. c.
By ALENE VENTURA

Mrs. Faye Perkins, diminutive
beauty from Concord, North Caro-
lima, has been named the state
1857 Polio Mother of the Year.
She was selected after represent
ing her native Cabarrus County
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis in the
contest in 1866. The chestnut
haired hazel-eyed mother of two
stands under five feet, two inches
tall, weighing 112 pounds. Her
sparkling personality is a product
of her spontaneous interest in peo-
pie and love of life.
An accomplished musician, Faye
finished her 10th year as pianist
for local dance studio in May,
1856.
Stricken with polio in June, $50,
she entered a Winston Salem hos
pital July 8, 1850, she entered a
Winston-Salem hospital July 8,
1850 with paralysis in both legs
and hips.
The patient was transferred tc
the Central Convalescent Hospital
at Greensboro 10 days later. She
remained there until just before
Thanksgiving when she returned
home.
To use her own words, 81 had o
family to care for" and with the
help of her four-year-old daughter,
Daphne, "she managed"
Handicapped with cumbersome
braces in addition to crutches, Faye
resumed her position at the studio
in January, 1851.
1t was two years before Faye
was able to discard her clutcacs S,
and even then would "carry" them
in case her legs gave way.
In 1862, while still using her
crutches, Faye learned to drive the
family car for the first time. Incl
dentally, the car was the conven-
tional transmission variety necessi-
tating the use of her leg in shift
ing gears.
Only a few weeks after the birth
of son, Faye returned to her job
at the studio. Without domestic
help during all these years, she
carted her son and daughter back
and forth from their home at Is
Gwyn St. to her job across town.
When Chippy was a tiny baby
he slept peacefully in a big basket
while his mother performed her
duties as pianist at the dance
studio.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Mrs. Emeline Austin has return
ed from Arkansas, where she Wis
tied her daughter a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Austin AMI
family and CAMEL Balance were
home for the week end. They were
accompanied here by Mrs. Eliva
Balance, who has been in the hos
pital for treatment.
Joe Sewell returned last week
after a month with his sister ir
Tennessee. He was accompanied as
far as Tennessee by Mrs. Kate
Burrus, who flew on to Louisiana
to visit with her son, Decator. MI
Burrus went as far as Roanoke
Rapids and stayed with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sam Maurice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Stowe
and daughter Pamela of Richmond
visited last week with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Nelson Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernal Foster were
in Norfolk last week for medica
treatment for Mr.. Foster, who il
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dudley
have returned after nearly eigh
weeks with their son Deryl anC
family in Macon. Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Styror
were in Elizabeth City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Preston
Stowe of Elizabeth City were
home for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gaunt and
son Eddie left Sunday for a few
days in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton Midgette
and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Austin motored to Manteo, Stumpy
Point, Columbia and Elizabeth
City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Stowe were
in Elizabeth City last week.
Mrs. Mae Head, Mrs. Jane Aus
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burrus left
Monday for Manteo Mrs. Burrus
went on to Norfolk to be with Mrs.
David Austin who enters Marine
Hospital Wednesday.
Scotty Gibson left Sunday for
Elizabeth City and Norfolk.
Bobby Scarborough and Grady
Austin were home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Farrow and
daughter of. Washington We're
home last week visiting Mrs. Lucy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Walls
and children of Elizabeth City Wis
tied Mrs. Walls parents here re-
Gently, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Aus
tin.
& Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin have
arrived home from Norfolk after
"a weeks visit with Mrs. Austin's
father, Mr.. Albert Blanchard.
Mrs. Delora Fulcher is visiting
her granddaughter in Florence, S.
C.
Tommy Willis has returned to
his work in Portland, Me-, after
visit here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy
were in Norfolk Saturday; their
son, who is still hospitalized, con-
tinues to improve.
Rev. Ray Sparrow and Ulysses
Robinson spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Hyde County, where they
hunted Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Stowe is spending
this week in Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
ROANOKE ISLAND CLUB
AND LODGE MEETINGS

MASONS: Manteo Lodge, Sec
ond and Fourth Monday Evenings
in Manteo Town Hall. Wanchese
Lodge, First and Third Thursdays
Wanchese Lodge Hall.
EASTERN STAR, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in Wan
cheese Lodge Hall.
ODDFELLOWS, Second and
Fourth Thursday evenings in
Manteo Town Hall.
REBEKAHS, First and Third
Monday evenings, Manteo Town
Hall.
MANTEO ROTARY, each Mon
day evening, and MANTEC
LIONS, First and Third Tuesdays
in Community Building.
WANCHESE PURITAN, third
Fridays, Wanchese schoolhouse.
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS;
Second and Fourth Fridays, 1880
pm, Wanchese Masonic Hall.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18

Stowe and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Austin and
daughters motored to Manns Har-
Dor Sunday.
The M.Y.F. met Sunday night
and elected new officers for the
next six months. jeanne Midgette
was elected President Sandra Bal
lance, Vice President; Ursula Aus
tin, Secretary. Sharon Peele, Treas
urer. Sew counsellors are Mrs.
Leila Dudley Louis, Mrs. Winona
Gray, Mrs. Freda Styron.
A social has been planned for
the group Friday night at the
Community Building.
The Bible Glass will meet with
Mrs. Luther Austin Friday night
at 8 o'clock.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
HOUSEHOLD DURABLE GOODS
SURVEY TO BE CONDUCTED

The Bureau of the Census will
conduct a survey of durable house
hold goods in connection with the
January Current Population Sur
vey, according to Supervisor JOS
eph R. Norwood Of the Bureaus
field office in Charlotte, which will
participate in the survey.
The questions on durable house
hold goods will cover electric re-
frigerators, washing machines, and
gas or electric ranges. Owners will
be asked when the equipment was
purchased and whether it was new
or used when bought. Similar
questions will be asked about this
type of household equipment re-
moved from service during 1856.
The household goods information
is being collected for the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture for use in
preparing estimates of replace
ment needs, in budget counseling,
and for research in family living
costs.
The household goods question
will be asked in addition to the
regular monthly inquiries on en-
ployment and unemployment. The
Current Population Survey will be
conducted in Hyde and Dare coun-
ties and in 1923 other areas of the
country during the week of Janu-
ary IA with local information being
collected by Mrs. Margaret D..
Walker of Wanchese.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE
$250,000
MANTEO SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF DARE COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA
SCHOOL BONDS

Sealed bids will be received I'M
til II o'clock, AM, Eastern Stand
ard Time, January 20, 1857, by the
undersigned at its office in the
City of Raleigh, North Carolina,
for $25O,OOO School Bonds to be
issued by Dare County, North
Carolina, for and in behalf of the
Manteo School District of Dare
County, dated December 1, 1856,
and maturing annually, June 1,
$4,000 1859 to 1888, inclusive,
without option of prior payment.
Denomination $1,000; principal
and semi-annual interest q and
D y payable in legal tender at
The Hanover Bank, in New York
City; coupon bonds not registrable;
delivery on or about February 20,
1867, at place of purchasers
choice. There will be no auction.
The bonds will be payable from
an unlimited tax to be- levied upon
all taxable property in the Manteo
School District of Dare County.
The bonds were authorized at an
election in the District, 451 votes
for and Sc against.
Bidders are requested to name
the interest rate or rates, not ex-
ceeding go per annum in multiples
of Il of 10. No bid may name
more than six rates, and each bid
Ter must specify in his bid the
amount and the maturities of the
bonds of each rate. The bonds will
be awarded to the bidder offering
to purchase the bonds at the low
est interest cost to the District,
such cost to be determined by de-
Quoting the total amount of any
premium bid from the aggregate
amount of interest upon all of the
bonds from December /, 1856 until
their respective maturities. No bid
of less than par and accrued in
terest will be entertained.
Each bid must be submitted on
form to be furnished with addi-
tional information by the under
signed, must be enclosed in a seal
ed envelope marked "Bid for
Bonds, and must be accompanied
by a certified check upon an in
corporated bank or trust company
for $4,000 payable Internationally
to the order of the State Treasurer
of North Carolina, on which no
interest will be allowed. Award or
rejection of bids will be made on
the date above stated for receipt
of bids and the checks of unsuc-
cessful bidders will be returned
Immediately. The check of the sue
cessful bidder will be held uncash-
ed as security for the performance
of his bid, but in the event the
successful bidder shall fail to COM
ply with the terms Of his bid, the
check may then be cashed and the
proceeds thereof retained as and
for full liquidated damages.
The unqualified approving opin-
ion of Mitchell, Pershing, Shetterly
& Mitchell, New York City, will be
furnished without cost to the pur-
chaser. There will also be furnish
ed the usual closing papers.
The right to reject all bids is
reserved.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
COMMISSION
By: w. E. Easterling,
Secretary of the Commission
Thistle