davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

contemplated or In effect, for
helping the Sultan Of Museat
and Oman. recently challenged
BY rebellious tribes sympathetic
to the Imam Of Oman for con-
troll Of his inland southeast
Arabian territory.
Still. the prospect Of aid for
the Sultan was mentioned to
Congressman during recent de-
alterations on foreign-aid APP
preparations.
II all three nations eventu-
ally do accept American aid,
they will bring to 70 the total
number Of nations which have
received United States help in
the last decade.
The Imam Of Yemen Is UNI
derstood to have been offered
about 81 million in aid by Pres
ident Eisenhower's special am
bassador. James P. Richards.
earlier this year. The Imam re-
portedly held out for SO mil
hon.
Frequent border incidents be-
tween Yemen tribesmen and
See AID, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
30 Token Off Liner
With Flu Symptoms

QUEBEC. Sept. 4 R.-About
80 adults and children were
taken of the Cunard liner
Ivernia last night. Medical
authorities said they bore
symptoms of Asian flu.
The ship, which left lie
Havre, France, with GAS pas
sengers continued on to Mon
treal. after medical checks. of
the other passengers.
Those taken of the ship had
sore Threats. slight coughs and
fevers of 100 to 102 degrees.
None was in serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Picture on Pess 81
------~-----~-
days Of cooler, and probably
rain-specked weather with a
high today Of 90. Yesterdays
high Of SO had fallen to 70
degrees by early morning. along
with 40 Of an inch Of rain
The Weather Bureau recorded
a peak gust Of only 80 miles an
hour about Sis pm. yesterday.
but National Capital Parks
oficials saw an unusual con-
dition" In the wind which top,
pied trees in East Potomac Park
and along the Mall.
A number Of elms and some
naples were twisted near the
base and splintered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

has dispatched q five-man fact
finding mission to Yemen. The
Imam Of Yemen. who rules his
backward country with an iron
hand. already has accepted aid
from the Soviet Union.
Great Britain protested re-
Gently that six shiploads Of
Soviet arms have been landed
in Yeme en- in tn last few
months.
American officials also are
hopeful Of making arrange
ments with the Sudanese gov
eminent for whatever economic
assistance may be required.
So far the Sudanese have not
been enthusiastic about accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Tomorrow and every
Thursday be sure TO shop
The Stars big, complete
food section for all your
week end and week long
food needs.
You'll find this convenient
section your best guide to
the widest variety Of food
bargains in town. For saw
ings galore shop The Star
first before you buy.
The Star publishes more
retail grocery advertising
than the other two WASH
ington newspapers COM
bined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Red JET Liner
OnWaYhU.S.
Lands in Iceland
After London Stop

NEW YORK. Sept. ! o.
Russia's TU-l0l Jet airliner. en-
route from Moscow 70 New
York with United Nations rep
resentatIvee. landed at neyj-
hawk. Iceland, Ct e:37 am. TO-
day New York tirnel and was
scheduled to ny to Goose Bay
Labrador. on It's next leg.
Norman c. Beuter, chief con.
troIler ct the New York air
route trafic center Of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration
said the Jet was apparently
planning to make the approxi-
mateIy l.4O0-mile flight ID
Goose Bay in "under three
hours"
The plane. q twin-engine Jet,
is to ny on to the Mcclure Air
Force Base in New Jersey. II
will be the first Russian air
craft to land on United States
soil since the close Of World
War II.
Ban on Jets in New York
The Soviet Embassy made q
last-minute request that the
plane be permitted to land in
the New York area. The Port
Of New York Authority, how
ever. has q general ban on jet
planes for their airports be-
cause Of the noise factor.
Yesterday the port authority
said that II would take steps
to conduct . noise test on the
Russian plane to determine Il
it too would meet the low noise
standard.
The State Department has
Continued on Page AS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Eisenhowers Arrive
InNewportfor Vocation

done here but some. that may
take him back to the Capital
on one-day flying trips from
time to time.
Hopes to Play Golf
But he hopes to get In plenty
of golf ct the Newport Golf
Club, across an arm Of Narra-
gansett Bay from his vacation
headquarters, and possibly
some deep-sea fishing In the
water around Newport.
For Mrs. Eisenhower. the
first several days at Newport
are expected to be largely q
matter Of getting back her
strength.
just how long the presidential
vacation may run was lincer-
tain. If the weather Is good
ct Newport. he Is expected to
stay there q month or more.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Haeerty announced
yesterday. however, that busi-
ness may bring the President
back 10 Washington on
Cotinued on Pare AS. Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star stan Correspondent

NEWPORT. r. J.. Sept. A.
Balmy breezs from the Atlantic
Ocean greeted President and
Mrs. Eisenhower when they ar
rived in this famed summer
resort area today for q delayed
vacation.
Flying from humid Washing
ton in the Presidents special
plane, Cclumbine III. the Ei-
senhowers landed at Quonset
Point Naval Air Station at
1923 am.
The President had about q
45-minute boat trip from there
across Narragansett Bay "a
this old resort town for . civic
reception. dropping Mrs. Eisen-
hover on on the way at their
vacation headquarters ct the
naval base on Coasters Harbor
Island.
At Quonset low-fiying clouds
made for Washingtonlike hui
mildly, but 1t was tempered BY
q light breeze. The breeze picked
up on the boat ride down the
bay toward the open Atlantic.
Mrs. Eisenhower appeared to be
in good health but considerably
thinner than when she entered
Walter Reed Army Hospital on
August 5 for a genealogical
operation.
First Vacation In East
The President, C h eerful1y
grinning ct the start Of his va
cation, told Rhode Island Gov
Dennis J. Roberts. who met his
plane. that they had q good
flight from Washington.
This was the first time since
being elected President nv,
years ago that Mr.. Eisenhower
has chosen an Eastern Sea.
board resort for his summer
vacation delayed this year b,
the unusually late adjourn
ment Of Congress last week
Previously he has preferred thu
Rocky Mountain area around
Denver.
He has the advantage herr
Of being less than two hours By
air from Washington. and may
do some committing during the
month or so he is expected Il
make the Newport Naval Base
his headquarters.
The vacation will interSpersec
with work for the President
most of it work that can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
DEAR Mr.. cARMODY:
WHAT SHALL I DO?

A YOUTHFUL FLING as a love-
IOrn eoIumnist puts The Stars
dromo critic on the rack when a
Hollywood friend seeks advice in q
sensitive oreo. Urn to The
Posing Show" POsS B-24.
A GOLDFISH in o bowl Of milk
thot's whOt Arctic white darkness"
makes you feel like. Thomas R.
Henry, science editor Of The Stor,
reports on the fight Of scientists to
conquer this eeie phenomenon on
Pogs $40.
THE QUEENS VISIT oIreody Is
mokins itself felt in the world Of
fashion. EIeni describes the royal
influence on clothes and COS
metics on Poss BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
u. 5. 10 Enforce
Rights Bill Soon
President Expected
To Sign Measure
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Administration and enforce
ment Of the new civil rights
bill is expected to get UNDER
way with little loss Of time.
President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to sign the bill within q
few days.
The new law-to-be is three
pronged. It provides for q Fed
eral commission to investigate
all matters relating to civil
rights and to make re-
ports and recommendation to
prevent or to punish violations
of those rights.
It provides for an additional
Assistant Attorney General who
would head Q new unit in the
Department Of Justice to deal
with civil rights cases.
Authorizes Civil Suits
1t authorizes the Department
of Justice to bring civil suits
in cases where voters are dis
terminated against in any way,
particularly when they are
prevented from registering and
voting, as it is charged has
been the lot Of Negroes in|parts
of the South.
Federal Judges may decide
these cases, issue injunctions,
and compel compliance through
contempt Of court proceedings.
They may jail any person who
interferes with voting rights
and keep him there until he
agrees to comply with the
courts order.
However, If there is criminal
contempt involved. the judge
may punish an offender with
out a jury trial by a fine of not
more than $500 or imprison-
ment for not more than As
days. If the sentence should
be in excess of these limits, the
defendant may demand a new
trial, with q jury
The appointment Of an addi-
tional Assistant Attorney
General is expected at an early
date. Some consideration al
ready has been given to the
selection, but no final decision
has been made, 1t is said at the
Department of Justice. No
money has been appropriated
yet by Congress for carrying
out the provisions OF the civil
rights legislation. But funds
will be available in the depart
ment to pay the new assistant
and to help set up the new unit.
The appointment. however.
of the new sixIman Civil Rights
Commission and an executive
director may await the return
of Congress to Washington.
The commission members and
the executive director. APP
pointed by the President, are
subject to confirmation by the
Senate. Also. so far no funds
have been provided by Con-
gress for this commission and
its operation. The commission,
when 1t is appointed and in
operation, is expected to in.
vestigate all forms Of reported
civil rights violations. The
commission, Of course, will re-
quire a staff.
Complaints Expected
AS soon as the civil rights bill
becomes law. it is excepted that
complaints Of denials of the
right to register and vote will
come into the department.
Some complaints already have
been received and a department
study Of the denial Of voting
rights in parts of Louisiana
has been made.
The department also has re-
ceived complaints that Negroes
have been denied voting rights
in Tuskegee. Ala. Recently city
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
.3MideostN Nations Added
TO Foreign Aid List
Yemen. sudan and Muscut-0mun
Expected to Get U. S. Economic Help
BY EARL H. VOSS

Three Middle East area countries-the kingdom Of
Yemen the Republic Of Sudan and the rebeon-torn sui
tanae of Muscat and Omanhave been placed the
Of prospective recipients Of American foreign aid
Congressional appropriations for the 1858 fiscal year
voted last week. may used for these three countries
The international Cooperation Administration already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Pinpointed by one Of several
prowling thunderstorms. WASH
ington toted up its damage
today, much Of it in fallen trees
along the Mall.
The storms ushered in what
probably will be at least two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Governor ignores U.S.Court
As Troops Bar Negro Pupils
Power Test
Hits Climax
In Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 4
up. - National Guardsmen
called out by Gov. Orval
Faubus today forcibly pre-
vented racial integrati0n Of
Central High School,, Gov.
Faubus insisted at a news con-
ference later that he is not
defying a Federal Court order.
The soldiers, armed with
rifles and carbines, turned back
nine Negro students who tried
to enroll at the 2,000-pupil
all-white school.
The troops controlled "A dis
orderly crowd which jeered the
Negroes, who were led by a
well-dressed unidentified white
man.
Maintains Peace Is Aim
Gov. Faubus maintained that
his only purpose in calling out
$50 white guardsmen Monday
night was to maintain peace
and order"
Referring to a decision by
Federal Judge Ronald Davies
last night ordering the Little
Rock School Board to pro
coed forthwith with integra-
ton" despite the presence of
troops around the school, Gov.
Faubus said today:
1.-THE Governor Of the State
is the preservator Of peace, not
q Federal judge"
Judge Davis last night noted
that the Governor said the
troops had been called out to
surround the school only to
prevent violence and property
damage and not as either seq
regationists or integrationists.
Il am taking the statement
Of the Governor at full face
value" Judge Davies said.
Asked why local and State
police could not deal with vio-
lence. if it occurred, Gov. Eau.
bus said that ut is better to
lpreserve peace than to queIl
disorders"
| Says Move Is Favored
An Aide said the Governor
had received about 500 tele-
grams since his mobilization of
troops. More than 90 per cent
Favored the move, the Cover
Inor's aide said.
Gov. Faubus said at his news
conference that Negroes were
stopped this morning under his
orders.
The off-again, on-again in
tegration of Central High was
an uncertain issue as classes
began today.
The State branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of CoIored People.
after learning that the school
board had given the green light
to Negro students again last
night. announced some would
try to enroll.
A Negro girl. who identified
herself as Elizabeth Echford.
is. was engulfed by whites as
she attempted to pass through
the guardsmen.
One muttered, Let her 60,
she's being paid for it."
There were no attempts to
harm the girl.
Moments later a Negro boy,
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

ing American aid, but money is
being provided in case there is
q reversal Of this attitude. Any
aid deal that is arranged prob
ably win not inaterialize in the
next so days. ofncials say.
State Department officials say
they know Of no arrangements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-74-2s Editorial - A-20
Business and FeotuFe Page A-37
Finance B-2z-23 Lost. Found A-3
Classified c-9-l5 Obituary Asa
Comics A-40-4l Sports Ans
Crossword A-40 TV-Rodio A-3s.3o
Editorial Womon'S
Articles AL Section B-4-l4
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Ice Slides on Street

Pinned against q traffic pole
by the huge vehicle, Mr.. Greco's
car was demolished. Police
said 1t looked as though a train
had hit it. The trailer spilled
over on its right side. sending
cakes Of ice scooting along
Connecticut avenue for rs to
100 feet.
Mr.. GLADDEN. told PvJs. Paul
B. Kelly and Jim A. McPhaul Of
the accident investigation unit
he was driving 20 miles an hour
north on Connecticut avenue
about 6 am. and had q green
light at the intersection.
The tractor cab struck the
left side Of the east-bound car
and both skidded into the pole
ut the northeast corner. All
three persons were thrown into
the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
z Are Killed
As Ice Truck,
Auto Collide
Purt-Time Worker
And DeputyMurshuI
Are Victims Here

A tractor-trailer loaded with
1920 pounds Of ice and an
auto collided at Connecticut
avenue and Military road NV.
today. killing the driver Of the
ear and q passenger in the
truck.
Dead on arrival At Emergency
Hospital were Peter SAINT Greco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Senators Ask President. to Rsstudy
Aid PTosrum. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

So, Of 474O Bradley boulevard,
Chevy Chase, Md, a deputy
United States marshal. and
Walter E. Stevenson, SO. OF
l68 H street S.W.. a part-time
employee Of the American Ice
Co.
Bradford GLADDEN.. 50. Of 436
M street NV, truck driver
for the ice company for
more than 80 years, was in the
hospital with chest and in
terna1 injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Witnesses Sought

A former District policeman.
Mr.. Greco had been with the
marshal's office for IS years.
A native Of Pennsylvania. he
had lived here most Of his life.
was married but had no chill
dren.
Police asked that any wit
nesses to the accident come
forward to assist in their in
vestigation.
The deaths increased to SO
the number of District trafic
fatalities for the year compared
with 80 for the same period last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Soldier Killed in Prince Georges
Accident. Pase 81
Picture on Poqe AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Cab Noses Up

While the trailer overturned,
the cab nosed straight up and
was suspended in that fashion.
The crash was so loud that
Mrs. William Tomson II. living
two blocks away at 1913 Thirty
eighth street NV, said It
awakened her.
Ohcials Of the American Ice
Co. said Mr.. GLADDEN. had
picked up his ice this morn
ing at 1915 r street NE. to
haul to an ice company at
GaithersbuSe. Md. He was
described as q reliable man
noted for his slow driving.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
FUnd-Ruisinq
In u. S. Sees
Steady Cain

NEW YORK (JTA) -
Jewish communities in the
United States and Canada
have scored impressive
gains in their Embarrassing
campaigns last spring, it
was reported by the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds. With
only one exception, every
city of the "a which have
thus far reported exceed
their levels of last year, the
report emphasized.
Campaign totals for
these cities have reached
$63, 1854, ,5O2," the CJFWF re-
port stated. This is 1928
percent over the amount
raised by the same cities in
1856, 1856, 5,076), and 35.4
percent better than 1855
($46, 1854, 1859.
These striking gains
after the years of decline
since 1913 have been attrib-
uted by Jewish communal
leaders to a variety of
causes; the emergency i'm
migration into Israel; emer-
gency flight from several
countries, and immigration
opportunities in OF h er
lands; reflecting growing
populations in communi-
ties, shifts of population,
new advances in services,
rising price levels; general
economic oSperity;
strengthened ca m p a ign
leadership; and reorganiza-
ton in community struc-
tures."
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
nenife Rabbi
led For
cery

L AVID (JTA)-A a.
Did Yemenite rabbi
entenced to 18 months
sonment following his
ction on charges of
G practiced sorcery,
Using to sell the crown
hrone of Biblical King
non and in other fash
obtaining money under
pretences.
2 rabbi, Ovadia Barrett,
accused of obtaining
D pounds from Medard
lai on the promise of
hing for him the Bibli-
reasure, the appoint
as the Messiah and
lppointment of heir to
Solomon. The rabbi is
10 have played on Bar
! credulity with "let-
Df fire" written on his
writer.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
dIy Studio
ers Course
Art Studies

I Maria Friedly and Har-
Iiedly, Jr., are offering
ete art classes for chill
md adults at Friedly's
and Workshop at 1877
Street.
Friedly was in Tucson
usly in 1949 and at
the University of Ari-
Ind also taught at the
ia Sunshine School.
ses are offered in paint
I'D drawing, hand-pup-
narionettes and dolls. A
! in the fundamental
lch to art also is being
4.
,Friedly also studied art
story at the University
sntucky. A native of
ssboro, Pa, he received
larship to study in Ber-
S. Friedly was born in
and lived in Belgium
l952. She also studied in
and taught art in the
chool there.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

Birth president Philip M.
Klutznick, said that the new
structure "is a welcome addi-
ton to the nations capital"
Mr.. Nixon said B'nai Birth
demonstrated through it's goal
those things the free nations
can offer the world. He
stressed that a belief in God
was the basis of American
strength. He emphasized that
as Jews foster Judaism they
serve America. In the educa-
tional detectives of B'nai
B'rith-to strengthen relig-
ious liberty and combat pref
udice-he said there was no
greater service to the cause
of freedom. Action against
discrimination was important
to all Americans regardless
of faith, he pointed out.
A RECORD BUDGET of
$5, 100000 was adopted at the
B'nai Birth 114th annual
meeting for activities in 1858.
Among other projects, it was
announced that B'nai Birth
will start publication of a
great books" series and of a
quarterly entitled Jewish
Heritage"
B'nai Birth adopted a reso-
luton at it's 114th annual
meeting here saying that
President Eisenhower's new
Civil Rights Commission can
give powerful support" to
'Iaw-abiding millions in the
South who, regardless of
their feelings about integra-
ton, have displayed a funda-
mental respect for constitu-
tional authority and the dec
encies of American life"
The resolution called the
new commission to vigorous
ly expose those irresponsi-
bles, small in number, who
have been encouraging vio-
lence and disorder for the
purpose of preventing enjoy
ment of Negroes of their full
constitutional rights"
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

High. He is a chess player,
collects stamps, plays the
piano and takes part in bas-
ketball and tennis. He belongs
to the chess club and glee
club at school.
Richard Karon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Karon, 4311 E.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Page Three

Holmes, will be Bar MitZvah
Dec. 13 at Temple Emanuel.
Richard is in the eighth
grade at Mansfield Junior
High. His hobby is camping
and he is a member of the
Temple Boy Scout troup. He
also is a center youth group
member.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
B'nui Birth Is LuUded
In Address BY Nixon

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The activities of the B'nai Birth
auded by Vice President Richard Nixon in address
delivered at ceremonies marking the dedication of the
ganzations $16OOOOO national headquarters building
President Eisenhower in message addressed Bnai
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Observation-Disclosures
Bar Mifzvuhs

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Michael Genin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Genin, 5844 E.
Eighth, will be Bar Mitzvah
Dec. 13 at Temple Emanuel.
Michael is in the eighth
grade at Alice Vail Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
BY MACK CHRYSLER

Special Correspondent OF The Star
DAVIS. w. Va, Feb. $50
there isn't much snow - so
what!' seems to be the attitude
of skiers attending the third
annual Winter Carnival of the
Ski Club of Washington.
They've come to this little town
in the West Virginia highlands
from all points of the compass
Washington, Baltimore, Rich
mond, Cumberland. Charleston.
Detroit and Toledo-and little
matter like a shortage of snow
isn't going to dampen their fun.
The skiers' spirits were high
when the Carnival parade was
held this morning. The streets
were almost bare of snow but
temperatures were well below
freezing and the drum major
cites of the high school band
from Thomas, w. Va, were bun
died up in sweaters and scarves.
The royal barge" carried Queen
Mary 10y Prehn of Forestville,
Md, and her court, which in
cluded Sherry Stubs. crown
bearer, Sylvia Miller of Rich
mond, Mildred Abbot of Cumber-
land, Judy Orr of Parsons, w.
Va, and Mary Chaplin and
Mickey Mulready of Washington.
Bob Ryan of Arlington. Va.
won first prize in the decorated
automobile contest with an entry
entitled ski Buns Week End"
Cold Blooded Chuck Bowden. en-
cased in a sleeping bag, rode on
the roof.
After the parade. skiers and
their friends piled into cars and
headed for the Ski Club Of
Washington's Cabin Mountain
slopes. 10 miles south of Davis.
A sad sight met their eyes.
The snow had shrunk to a small