davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
Lookout Aids cook-o Out

A precious bit OF equipment
which promises . better cooked
steak and happier tummies ell
round Is this Westei6x Look
out" portable timer 70 tick on
the proper number Of minutes
for Dad while he's cooking .
juicy steak on the outdoor grill.
Cooking experts say Q eifioin
or portefhousA cut two inches
thick should Be cooked about
Is minutes to be rare. about -
minutes for well done. For .
IM-ineh steak, make Il Is min.
utes for rare and = for well
done. Tendsrloins cook much
faster: barely 10 minutes ovee
the Goals makes . twe-tneh tend.
erloin ready-and-raro. while "
minutes assss sass,'sas v :,
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
Legal Notices.:

TICE
In The Probate Court OF Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter OF The Estate OF
Mary Tfimble. deceased
No. Sz035
Last known address Of deeedent.
Git West 10th st. Little Rock,
Arkanseg
Date Of DEATH August Is. 1857
An instrument dated September
q. 1855. was on the 2oth dag Of
August. 1887. admitted 70 prdbats
as the last win Of the above
named deeedent. ard the UNDER
igned has been appointed execu-
tor hereunder. A contest of the
probate Of the will can be effect
ed only BY filing a petition with
IN the time provided by law.
All persons having claims q.
gainst the estate mast exhibit
them. duly verified, 10 the un-
dersixnsd within SIX months from
the date Of the first publication
Of this notice. or they shall be
forever barred and precludsd
from any benefit In the estate.
This notice first published q
day Of August 1851
Albert Mason
(Executor)
24l0 Center Sc. Little Rock.
Arssnsas
mall AddreD
mad ID. WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY
6zS-So II
$1,000.
~ " z
IN Inc PROBATE Court OF Pulaski
Souny. Arkansas
IN Ine Matter VI Inc Estate Of
Aaron Holloway. deceased
no. sS0So
Lsst Known address o. deeedene
i1s Iairpark bivd. Little Roek.
Arkansas
LATE OF deatn: aug = 1901
An nssrunsnt oated. oet IL
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
STATE PRESS Fri. AUG. 80. 1887

cher. The visitor Is the daughter
of Ars. Minnie Porter. and the
sister Of Rev. w. c. Porter. Rev.
Porter left BY plane recently for
Louisiana. where he Is On duty
with the Reserves Mrs. MEy
Della crfwsord u visiting her
sister. Mrs Daisy Palteron q
Resedale. She Is the mother Of
Mrs. Ollie Smith. ArA I. Hill
wishes 70 express appreciation for
donations given 10 her son. whose
home was recently destroyed by
fire. Dan Caldwell was called
TO Newellton. La. on account Of
the illness OF his uncle. Mrs.
Msble Winston and son have re-
turned from a visit with her
daughter al Detroit Mrs. Irene
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
:. II ABUNDANT LIFE
:BY ORAL ROBERTS

,......sss..ss tftfs'fss.'s'fs.. ~
= - J

hnh no reliaf. She complained OF
ckokins. q difEicalty In breath.
inr. I prayed with her, Of
fsrsd ksr the essmfort and power
AZ The Bibfs bus she would not
accept it. Her husband thought
hat shs was insane and threat.
snsd % place her in an institu.
ton. Many physicians treated
her. bat when ! moved away 10
another pestorats she had not
recovered.
About four years later. Wis
tied in her city and her ehareh.
Someone spoke 20 nay wife ana
me ana whsn Ne did not reeog-
nizs her. she informed as that
she vas tbs young woman Who
had been suffering.
.Hsu utterly shocked Ne were.
This young vomaa ct gboat ~
years q ags In the brief span q
thres years had turned complete
IL gray. Her face was unsd and
urinkisd: Der hdads we're shaky
and every visible indication
showed Q woman Of at least -
OF 90 ysArs Of age. Her fears and
her rsssntmsnt had done this 70
her.
Nov, While this u . rather un-
usual illustration. u Shove the
power and effect Of wrong think.
ing. Develop right attitudes"
OF love and cheer. Wipe out the
negative attitudes that Affect the
health q mind and bodys Psy.
ehologists call this type Of treat.
msnt s.psytAosomatic medicine
But it simply means TO follow
the wonderful suggestions that
the Bible gives a. Tor . healthy
MAD and body. Let ne give
them 70 you: I. "A cheerful
heart 70 Q good medicine :. "A
giaA haAxf mAketh . cheerful
countssasce: bat ~ sorrow Il
heart the spirit 10 brokea.- ). AS
10 nAn thinketh within htnself.
% u be-.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
Gregory =

J1mes kedgou
Richard Brooks and his twp
daugkaers were hers from s.
Louis visiting relatives. Mr.. and
Mira Richard Grssn and faRily
were N Newport Visiting his mo-
ther. hrx Pebble Green and SIS
tsrs MA Raehsn Bennett, ollie
Holn1 and Nm Victoria yyler
who L in Mrs D4sy Lee Smith
went along with them Nrs Je-
sic Anderson Is visiting relatives
In 81. Louis. hrz Elizabeth Rod
gers and Mrs Kthsl Bratton a.
eompanied hsr 70 Bald Knob. /.
Earl Hossins and Cliff johnson
were In Gotten Plant on business.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
BatesviIle

Ike Watkins
Mrs. Estelh Vaughn kas re-
turned from California, where she
visited her sister. who l. u. .
James Waugh Of St Louis. u
here visiting his relatives. He
was accompanied BY his sister.
Mrs. Cecil Williams. also d 81
Louis. Stewariess Board No.
2 met last week at TIE home OF
Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. Dapiel The
president was In charge. hr.
and Miss Bethel club met August
20 at the Luncheon = The Mis-
sionary society met Friday evea-
ing at the church with the presi-
dent incharge. Tired Thomas u
en- the SEX list.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

tsrnal eanker can result from
laesrating wounds Of the ear flap.
Ear troubles are most prevalent
In breeds whose ear flaps are al
ways turned down. preventing air
from getting inside.
1 It's good bet . dog 10 suffering
from eanksr when he frequently
shakes HE head. scratches the
ears. or rubs his head on the floor.
There b intense itching and red
nsss Of the ear ZAP or ear canal.
swelling u msmhranss. indamma-'
ton. Or . discharge from the ear
canal, swelling Of membranes. In
hammatiea. OF . discharge from
The ear canal
A canine ear creme for treating
both Internal and external eanker
b available at drug or pet stores.
The best way 10 avoid ear
troubles 10 TO make cleaning Of the
ears . regular part Of dog care
routine.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
Legal Notices:
WANING oRDu

WANING 01Dn
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. q
In The Pulaski chancery Court
Cetelar Perry, Plaintiff
W. No. l0766l
Matthew Perry. Defendant
The Defendant Matthew Perry. n
warned 20 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint and Amendment 10
Complaint. of the Plaintiff. ce-
telar Perry.
Dated: august 7lh, 1857
w. W. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chanecry Clerk
BY airline Turner 81
s:ie2s-so;s;s It
WARNING ORDER
Slate OF Arkanas,
County Of Pulaski. e.
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Carolyn Jordan, Plaintiff
W.. No. i0598e
Cleo Jordan. Defendant
The Defendant. Cleo Jordan ID
warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff Carolyn
Jorsan
Dated; August Z. 1857
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
William w. Shepherd
Attorney ID Litsm
Airline Turner. Chancery Clark
by Helen Edwards d. c.
s:le-13-so:oe II
WARNI0 ORDgB
State OF Arkansaa
County Of Pulaski. q.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Johnnie Evelyn Lewis. Planting
Va No. l07o47
Bonnie Edward Lewis. Defendant
The Defendant Bennip Edward
LewiA b warned 10 appoar In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the p1Ain-
tiff johnnie Evelyn Lewis
Dated: July Z. 1857
Solicitor for Plaintiff
sohn 3. Guliey
John q. Lardner
Attorney ID Litem
airline rumer. Chancery Clerk
b. Jemys Drsher d. c.
s:s-is-7s-so n
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
Sweet Home
Ga GL1Hel

ctes Czl1weu
roar reporter has returned
ham Les Angels. where she
spenl ; short vacation with her
sou nd dsushter-in-law. Mr.. and
l6rs 0ilr2y Lewis. who were re-
osnay Married Mr. Pearie
Collier i nov home after visit
- hr aiaces. Margaret Am
and Carolyn Szaggers are vaea-
tionAg In Detroit. Mrs. corene
recently returned from . yaes-
ton at Detroit. She was accom-
panied By her two daughters.
n6r. and Mrs. @. L. Hines honored
Mrs Lucy Briggs OF Youngstown.
Ohio. with a dnser. Mrs. Briggs
wss honored with a goinE-swsy
psrty given By Mrs. Lillian fiet-
=
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
Legal Notice

WARDgIso en-
Stats OF Arknnals
County e pulaskl q
In rhs rulaski ChaneHy court
Betty Jean WaHsA. Pia1nti6
~ No ioo1ne
Ysrrest Alonzo Wdtsu. Dsfsndans
mo Defendant yesfsst Aloase
this court within tki51 dsvs and
plaintiff Betty jean Wslssn
Dated: August 8. lou
Pred A Newth. Jr,
Solicitor for Phintiff
Robert j. Brown
Attorney I'd kitem-
Airline Tuner. Ghhneery Cierk.
by Jamye Drehr D. c.
e1-le-e3,2Q q.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

Atwood Of Chicago. 10 here Witt
IND her aunt. Mrs. n. Gaddie and
fsmily. Betty Jean and Nor
veil johnson are ysestionins In
CaIIforiz.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

motors ] often
wonder :. by
they dcn't take
care Of their
cara the Wy
they lool. cut
for the health
Of their fami-
lies. II seems
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
NORMAN
VINCENT
PEAlE's
new bssi-ss Hing book
stoyALIvE
All Your Life

yhls bdllIoni sveesssos 10 The
eswse In poslfivs Thinking
ssWsoIns sm NV ssssslsl /.
esils HOW 70 put your powers
- positive linking Into Ac-
non sos ysss happiness. In
sp<ino srvs ssorles show sx-
oesly how 10
aAsAs sssseds ~th ysw insss ssH.
-va<<sss- ysH ~iet-selsy ssssd
49,. - esestns snskssjesA -
es<y wuys. psssss fsalvps-s esp
wvys. Apsvs<s Ne psspis - 49,
- ksb rss. I've y re~erdIso hss-
osey Vim ssksn. ovssesms ysss
oni5usss~s. uss Ne ssoss - -
sss's ksslins fkysha. os~sesss ~
~st1Ais bssis awe. asmsvs s~~
usssi bAssks = lsssise hsHuI~sss
v you've ever wished you could
kovs your life 10 live over :
shovohs how much hopper
yov'd b u you'd done things
differently : you CAN DO "
NOW WITH DR.. pExreI.NEw
NOOK. You Ieorn how ee-
ssse No psssivs and STAY
AWE AL Your lire.
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

- - s.siss spssss..'s y .sf.
ssw-ekskn = ~ - - D.
pssasfs - Acypopt peooeAA -
kn1pv. sssnssi uy.e c. -
-. :. - - -
49, ssvussnss ~
dsys - - 49,. -
oumnQGIAnsns I. =. omD
~ - An1Anl -
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

ter of Rich
m o n d, Va,
warns against
ear eanker. .
c o n ditio on
caused BY ae-
eumulatiens Of
Dirt. v a 4.
moisture. or
parasites. Ex-
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
You and
your DOC
- . - =
eAky

Esssyaas insws that . dog
hears much settst Thar . human,
But frequently . dog's W. ars
neglected by dog owners. <
The Sergeant's Dog Care crn-
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30
chd@ter

Revival was held at First Union
Baptist church last week fhs
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

whsn I hear my friends com-
planning about The rupning con-
dition Of their cars and the grief
they had tinkering with their
Arkansas State press., 1957-08-30

ME AHE church last seek. Rev.
q. c. Williams. pastor. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Shoped-UP WACs Win
High Excellent Roting

YOKOHAMA, Japan. Oct. II
P.-A high excellent" inspec-
ton rating was won today by
the WAC detachment that was
ordered to shape up with fall
sizes and girdles where needed.
The shapely young lieutenant
who advised her women to lay
the proper foundations for
proper-fitting uniforms said
they looked much better now.
And anyway, said 1t. Jeane
Wolcott Of Kent, Ohio. Il don't
want them to look like Marilyn
Monroes."
Asked II the improved APP
pearance was a result OF coun-
selling some WACs to wear
falsies and others girdles. 1t.
Wolcott said. That's right"
1t. Col. Frederick @. Ward
OF Harrington, Me-, new COM
mander OF the Yokohama troop
command, said 1t. Wolcott's
advice TO her 96-woman de-
tachment came as a direct re-
suit Of his instructions TO all
company commanders to sharp
en- up their units In a hurry.
The WACs are on duty at the
Army transportation terminal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
U. S. Lag on Satellites
Denouncedby 7Notions

STRAsBOURG. France. Oct.
IL H1.-Seven nations in the
Western European Union, a
branch of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization denounced
the United States today for let
ting Russia get ahead in mill
tary science.
Expressing a lack of conf
dence and uneasiness about
United States ability and will
ingness to defend Western
Europe. the European states
men demanded that NATO. the
European defense system. be
less subservient to the United
States.
Delegates from the seven ma
tions are meeting to discuss
their defense problems in the
light Of Soviet rocket and sat
elite successes. They repre-
scented Britain. France. West
Germany. The Netherlands.
Italy. Belgium and Luxem-
bourg.
One after another they heaped
denunciations on the United
States and deplored what they
called an American tendency
to go 1t alone" without con-
sultlng her European allies.
Although significant Of high
level thinking. the revolt" Of
assembly members can have no
immediate practical effect on
the Western Alliance. But in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

and regional camp in Yoko-
hama.
The colonel said he was we'll
satisfied with the women's APP
pearances today when he gave
the high excellent" rating
The last inspection mark given
the unit was very satisfac-
tory"
1t. Wolcott said there was no
effort on her part to make the
WACs appear more feminine in
their military uniforms.
"You don't have TO tell them
TO be feminine" she declared.
They're women, and ] want my
women to be women"
The pretty officers "girl-to-
girl" advice was designed TO
make uniforms fit properly,
she said. She advised some
TO pull in bulges. some to add
shoulder pads, some to pad the
uniforms elsewhere.
One pretty young WAC, who
apparently hadn't needed the
advice, summed up the feeling
in the unit:
I'VE all want TO look nice,
and she's very frank about
everything. We like that. And
we like her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

the long run it may force gov
ernmental rethinking.
Col. F. j. Lens of Holland,
the aSsembly's defense COM
mittee chief. opened the dixie
of criticism by charging the
United States had helped our
enemy" by losing the satellite
race.
Theodore Lefevre Of Belgium
charged lit is clear that the
military instrument is not at
the service of a common poll
teal policy of member coun-
tries but obeys only the direc-
tives of the United States"
Aprigliano Lucifero of Italy
accused the United States of
siding with the Soviet Union
and Egypt's President Nasser
against its European allies dur
ing the Suez crisis.
Mr. Lucifer0 was extremely
bitter about Soviet rocket prog
ress and said Here we talk,
but there they act"
John l.. Edwards, Laborite
member of the British Parlia-
ment. called this moment a
time of crisis" for WEU.
IF one considers-as some
members of this assembly say
priVately-that WEU is an in
stitution without a future, 1t
would be better to recognize
this frankly rather than per-
petuate a ridiculous situation. +"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
LIoyd's Giving
2O-l Against Flu
Epidemic in D. c.

Llcyd's Of London is giving
20-to-l odds against a whole
sale attack by the Asian flu bug
here.
The Washington Opera So
ciety was so informed when IL
inquired about 'coverage for its
performance of "Fidelio" on
November Z. 8 and 10 at Lisner
Auditorium.
A society official said Lloyd's
local representative quoted a S
per cent premium to insure the
production through November
10, after checking with London.
The society's Board of Direc-
tors has not yet decided whether
TO buy the coverage. A $4,000
to $4,000 policy is being con-
sidered.
The society is thinking in
terms. not Of the singers. but
OF flu outbreak which would
reduce the audience at the
performances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Scot Pleasant
Man Dies in
Auto Crash

LURAY. Va. Oct. - (Spe-
ciaD One person was killed
and four were badly injured
last night in a two-car collision
IL miles south of here on
Route $40. police reported.
Wallace Theodore Sullivan,
Sc. Of 63l0 Foote street., Seat
Pleasant. Nd. died instantly
Of crushed skull. police said.
The injured: Charles j.
Smith, So. of Luray: his wife
and daughter in law, Mrs.
Margaret Smith. all in a car
driven by Mr.. Smith. and a
man identified by police as
James Leonard Lovelace of
Seat Pleasant.
All of the injured were ad-
mitted to Page Memorial Hos
pital here. Mr.. Lovelace was
unconscious and could give no
details of the accident. He suf-
fered a conclusion. The others
suffered cuts. bruises and pos
sible conclusions.
Trooper p. NJ. Dodson said
Mr.. Smiths car was travelling
north. The car with the two
Maryland men was heading
south. 1t could not be deter
mined who was driving the
Maryland car.
The accident occurred about
10 pm. according to Trooper
DodSon.
The body was removed to the
Tiger funeral home. Shenan-
doah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Russia to Give
West Dutu on
Moons Orbit

LONDON, Oct. IL GA
Royal Observatory spokesman
said today the Soviet Union
has promised to cable detailed
data on the initial orbit of the
worlds first man-made moon.
The information from the
U. S. S. R. Academy of Sciences
would prove invaluable in de-
termining at what rate the So
Wet satellite is coming back
to the earth's atmosphere, said
DR.. Olin Eggen, chief assistant
to the Astronomer Royal at
Greenwich.
DR.. Eggen, 81, an American
from Orfordville. Wis. said the
Moscow radio had telephoned
him that the data was being
sent. DR.. Eggen was formerly
professor of astronomy at the
University of California and
was an official at the Univer-
sity'S Lick Observatory. He
plans to become a British
subject.
British scientists. DR.. ERgen
said, have succeeded in putting
together the present orbit of
the satellite and have deter
mined that the satellites dis
lance from the earth is slowly
decreasing.
DR.. Eggen declined to esti-
mate precisely when 1t might
start to fax. but he said it
might be within weeks. He ex-
pressed the belief it would dis
integrate before reaching the
earth.
He described the Soviet in
formation-expected within a
day or two-as the initial Or
bital constant. The Soviet data
would not indicate the site of
the satellites launching, but
rather Just where 1t began its
circling Of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

open space and start looking
east about $40 am, aiming
your glasses about 20 degrees
above the horizon.
The Cambridge observatory,
headquarters for the Moon
watch stations scattered around
the Nation, reported sighting
the satellite and the rocket ' 18th
both instruments and the naked
eye, the Associated Press re-
ported.
A skywatch team at Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute at
Troy, N. Y, reported 1t had
sighted the rocket at 6:l6 am.
today and had followed it with
binoculars for a minute and 40
seconds. They reported seeing
only the one object.
The RPI team of professors
and students said the rocket
passed at a point 80 degrees
above the horizon and disap-
See SATELLITE. Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

Observatory In Cambridge,
Mass. saw both rocket and
satellite.
q. r. Wright, who mans one
Of four area Moonwatch sta
tons at 202 Piping Rock
drive. Colesville, Md, said he
spotted the rocket at 6:23 am.
with an 8-power field telescope
set at about q 20-degree angle
from the horizon. Looking
east, he watched the rocket
travelling south for about 80
seconds before trees hid 1t
from view.
Scientists estimate the moon
will pass this way on q SOUTH
east course tomorrow morning
heading east about 6:l6 am
and swinging to a southerly
direction about 6:22 am. The
rocket will be ahead Of the
satellite.
Mr.. Wright suggests you get
yourself a pair of z by so power
binoculars. find yourself a dark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

visory Committee, headed by
Banker Thomas j. Groom, next
week may send the Commission
ers its final advisory recommen-
dations ON the controversial
Lewis proposals.
The lengthy advisory report,
prepared by a special drafting
committee. will be voted on by
the full Groom group at a 3
pm. meeting next Friday. II it
is approved-as expected-it
viii be sent Immediately to the
Commissioners.
Commission Revision Done
Col. yelling. however. dis
closed that the Zoning Com
mission. which he heads. al
ready has finished its own re-
vision Of the coming regulations
submitted by Mr.. Lewis last
November. He said the COM
mission had expected to begin
preparation of detailed coming
maps next week and to adopt
the official new District coming
code lin about 80 days"
Asked If the commission now
will be willing to consider the
Groom proposals, Col. yelling
said that is the presumption"
He said this, however. would
push a final coming revision
adoption date back 80 days
plus X"-the *" being the
time it will take to consider the
Groom report.
The final advisory report is
a detailed line-by-line analysis
Of the voluminous Lewis revi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
BRITISH TRACKING
RED NOON FORGET
EARTH IS ROUND

LONDON. oct. IL (R.--
The leader Of q topflight
team Of British scientists
attempting to track the
Soviet satellite ruefully adj
mitted today that they had
forgotten one thing-that
the earth is round.
"As a result" said DR..
Martin Ryle. "our calcula-
tons Of the course likely
to be taken by the Russian
satellite were all wrong"
DR.. Ryle. 80. directs q
team of astronomers at
Cambridge University. Red
faced. he told q conference
In London Of the Royal
Astronomical Society:
Among so many sets Of
figures, one Swallowing
for the curvature of the
earth--was overlooked.
I'VE really should have
known better"
DR.. Ryle said everything
Is all right now that his
team has remembered the
lessons Of the history books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
Havana Police Seize
Is us Terrorists

HAVANA. Oct. ~ (P.-
Police announced last night
arrest of Is persons on charges
of revolutionary conspiracy and
terrorism.
The police said one was a
university student. Armando
Cubria. 26. whom they identi-
fed as the leader of a terrorist
campaign in Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
brucker Fails
To Halt Critics
More Facts Sought
About Riot Order

Ofiicial release Of a short
lived and hitherto secret Army
riot training order appeared
unlikely today to halt criticism
from Southern Congress mem
bers.
Southerners expressed dis
satisfaction with Secretary Of
the Army Brucker's explana-
ton yesterday Of a contro-
versial order directing the
formation Of task forces to deal
with possible civil disturbances
of the type which erupted in
the school integration dispute
at Little Rock. Ark.
Mr.. Brucker wrote Senator
Russell. Democrat of Georgia,
chairman Of the Armed Serv-
ices Committee. that Gen.
Maxwell d. Taylor. Army Chief
of STAFF. was the author Of the
directive. The secretary had
refused until then to say who
issued the order or to give any
information about it.
Mcclellan Not Satisfied
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas, raised the question
again last night Of whether
President Eisenhower had or
dered Gen. Taylor to issue the
order. The White House al
ready has denied that Mr.. Ell
senhower had anything to do
with it.
Senator Mcclellan said II
think the citizens Of this coun-
try are now entitled to know
whether that order was issued
by Gen. Taylor as chief of
staff by direction Of the Com
mander-in-C Chief Eisenhower
or any other Of his Superiors.
The full answer should be
given Immediately. with an ex-
/ PLANTATION Of why 1t wasn't made
to apply to all Army divisions
stationed in the United States. 3"
Gen. Taylor's September IS
order called for four Regular
Army divisions to form spe-
cial task forces of 1000 to 200
men each Gin event troops are
required in situations similar
to that now current in Little
Rock"
The units were to be or
ganized by the LIST Infantry
Division. stationed at Fort
Riley, Kans., the LIST Armored
at Fort Polk. La, the SD Air
borne at Fort Bragg. N. c.. and
the Sd Infantry at Fort Ben
ming. Ga.
Order Quickly Cancelled
The order was issued one day
after Federal troops moved into
Little Rock to enforce a Fed
eral court order for racial in
tegration Of Little Rocks Gen.
trail High School. Secretary
Brucker Cancelled it hours after
word Of the order leaked out
next day.
The Army Secretary wrote
Senator Russell that he now
had decided to make a public
disclosure Of the details since
See TROOPS. Page Ar