davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

ALL hECkPS CARRY
NEW TIRE GUARANTEED

70 y r IS0dPPeu tIreS IN STOCK that we
are selling at just one third the cost of
new tires These recaPs are the very best
and carry the same guarantee as new
tires but the cost to you is only fractio,,
OF that of new tires. We also have white
walled recaPs in this same size, in a limit
ed amount, and it, too, is available at
one-third the cost of new tires.
If you need to retire, this is the time
TO do it and save a handsome amount of
And if you prefer to have your own
tires rcCapPed, come on out to East Tabor
and talk it over with A. E. Prince.
Prince just won't be undersold and YOU
can get the best of recaps at prices lower
than you have ever dreamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Charles Off to School,
Pub Runs Out of Beer

LONDON. Sept. % CP.--
Prince Charles said farewell
to a palace nursery desk today
and went eft TO attend an
austere boarding school.
At 8. he became the first heir
TO the British throne TO leave
home so early for schooling.
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince
Philip have paid the equivalent
of 1874 for a three-term year.
With seven other little boys
he will share a simply fur
nished room and sleep on a
plain iron bed with no springs.
II the King-to-be is naughty.
he will be caned-in the usual
place.
The school is Cheam private
preparatory school. so miles
from London. The school is
300 years old. Alumni include
such well-known names as
Charles father, Prince Philip,
and Lord Randolph Churchill,
father Of Sir Winston Churchill.
The royal Pullman rolled into
London railway station from
Scotland early today with
Charles, Queen Elizabeth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
"a on rain Are Injured
In DeroiIing in Kansas

two passenger coaches which
landed athwart the crossover
and on their sides. Both rail
lines were blocked.
The diesel locomotive dragged
one mail and baggage car about
800 yards beyond the crossing.
The locomotive remained on
the rails.
Ambulances rushed to the
scene from Peabody and several
nearby towns. Peabody is 36
miles north Of Wichita in Cen
trail Kansas.
The injured were taken to
st. Luke's Hospital in Marion,
and to Axtell and Bethel Hos
pitfalls in Newton.
One Of the injured was the
conductor OF the train. Charles
Carney. about So, Of Herington,
Kans. He had decorations and
injurieVof the neck and knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Prince Philip, who have been
holidaying at Balmoral Castle
From the station a palace
limousine whisked them to the
palace.
This gave the new schoolboy
time to say goodby to servants
and the nursery classroom
where he had been tutored by
private teachers.
After a luncheon with his
parents. Charles schedule called
for a quick ride by automobile
to the schools inevitable tea
then goodby at sundown. Eliza
beth and Philip may not see
Charles again until after they
return from their october trip
to the United States and Cam
ada.
Charles enrolment at Chearn
Is part Of a plan to give him
q broader education in the
realistic years OF the late 1865.
Scores Of people fiocked to
the hamlet Of Headley. where
Cheam is located. Cyril Soper,
host at a pub near the school
said princes are good for trade.
I'm ght out Of beer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Fall Season Opens
In Rure Display Of
Northern Liqhts

The fall season opened in
gaudy style early today as a
rare display of Aurora Borealis
streaked the sky above WASH
ington and most of the Nation.
Autumn came in at 1927 am.
The showing of Northern
Lights lasted from about 1855
to 1880 am.
The weather today was APP
propriately crisp and cool. The
Weather Bureau said tempera-
lures this week will run be-
tween a high Of rs and a low
of So. normal for the early fall
season. Rain is in prospect to-
morrow night and Wednesday
and 1t will be warmer on Satur-
day.
The Aurora Borealis, SHIN
mering white, green and red
lights, were visible from coast
to coast. Observers in WASH
ington called 1t the brightest
displR ever seen here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Hope Held for Some
Of IS on Sailing Vessel

LONDON. Sept. % R.-The
Hamburg owners of the Ger
man sailing ship Pamir said
today they presumed the four
masted bark had been lost in
the stormlashed Atlantic.
The owners held out hope,
however. that some survivors of
Sc aboard might still be found.
The announcement am e
from the shipping industry and
government foundation that
owns the 3.103-ton sailing
vessel that vanished Saturday
after radioing that she had lost
all her sails about $50 miles
southwest of the Azores. The
storm was kicked up by Hurri-
cane Carrie.
The foundation said 81
cadets. of whom Is were on
their first trip, we're aboard the
vessel. There were IS regular
crew members including seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

PEABODY. Kans.. Sept. %
up. - The Rock Island Rail-
roads Twin-Star Rocket, en-
route from Minneapolis to
Houston, jumped the tracks at
the south edge Of Peabody early
today. At least "a were treated
at hospitals for injuries.
Rescue workers searched for
more than three hours and re-
ported they had found no one
dead in the wreckage.
Initial examination Of the in
jured showed only one in seri-
GUS condition. Wallace Hutch
inson, SO, OF Wichita, Kans.,
had possibly a skull fracture.
There was no indication Of
the cause Of the wreck.
The Rocket ran into trouble
about 100 yards north Of the
point where the Rock Island
and the Santa Fe cross.
Nest Of the injured we're In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Secretary General
OF SEATO RESIGNS

BANGKOK. Thailand, Sept.
% (P.-Acting Premier Pote
Sarasin resigned yesterday as
Secretary-general of the South
east Asia Treaty Organization.
The SEATO Council of Rep
resentatives named Deputy
Secretary General William
Worth of Australia to take over
until a successor is named. Re-
ports from Manila said Carlos
P. Romulo. Philippine Ambas-
sador to the United States, is
being mentioned there as a can
didate.
There also is speculation that
Mr.. Sarasin may rejoin SEATO
as soon as new Thai govern
ment is formed after national
elections three months hence.
He was named temporary Pre-
mier by the military junta that
overthrow Premier P. Pibul-
SOnggram last week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Mcclellan. Democrat of Ar
kansas. are to open tomorrow.
A committee spokesman said
Benjamin Drainow. chairman
of the board of John w. Thomas
g. Co.. of Minneapolis, has been
subpoenaed for quizzing about
loans his store repeatedly re-
ceived from Hoffa last year.
The spokesman said the
money came from funds Of the
Michigan Conference of Team
sters, in chunks Of 100000 and
100000.
He said the committee has
been told the store was in f.
nancial difficulty because OF the
strike by the clerks union.
He said the first 100000 was
loaned at a time when Team
sters Union members were re-
fusing to cross the clerks picket
lines to make deliveries TO and
from the store.
THE strike was called off,"
he said. adding that the COM
mittee will attempt to find out
why.
I'VE hope to learn the full
story Of the situation behind
the loan" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Pennsylvania
Mine BIust
Traps II

WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept. %
R. - An explosion in the
Mariana Mine Of Bethlehem
Mines today trapped IL men
$50 feet underground, State
police reported.
Several hours later some of
the trapped men reported via
an emergency telephone line
that all ii were alive. but sew
eral had been burned, a State
Police report said.
However, mine officials said
the fate of five of the men
was not known.
The police said the explo-
sion occurred in a side portal
of the mine about Z am. Its
cause was not Immediately de-
termined.
Rescue workers were as
sembled quickly from other
mines in this coal-rich region
30 miles south of Pittsburgh.
The mine is near the small
community Of Mariana about
IA miles southeast of WASH
ington. Bethlehem Mines is
a subsidiary operation Of Beth
lehem Steel, and a primary
producer of coking coal for
Bethlehem steel mills.
The mine was not scheduled
to work today because a ven-
tilating fan was not operating,
The men inside were foremen
and group leaders engaged in
inspection work. They had
been scheduled to come out at
8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
I'D Atomic Shot
OF 1857 Series
Fired in Nevada

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New,
Sept. % up. - A relatively
small atomic device was fired
at $50 am. today from a 500
foot tower on the Yucca Flat
testing grounds. 1t was the
oft-postponed whitney" shot,
22d in the 1857 series.
The Atomic Energy Com
mission said the energy yield
was more than half nominal,
which means the blast would
have the equivalent of some
thing more than 10000 tons
of TINT.
Reporters watching the ex-
plosion from Angels Peak,
about 40 miles from the det-
onation point. estimated the
power at around Is kilotons,
or $4,000 tons Of TINT. The
nominal bombs dropped on
Japan in World War II were
rated at 10000 tons.
Newsmen we're not permitted
to view this test from the site
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Storm at Sea
Expected to
Shift Course

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. % Dr.
The Miami Weather Bureau
said today tropical storm
Frieda had been nearly sta
ltionary for several hours about
500 miles east of Palm Beach.
A slow northwesterly move
ment of about miles an hour
is expected during the next IL
hours. with a more northerly
direction and further accelera-
ton indicated thereafter, the
bureau said in an advisory.
The advisory said present in
dications are that the storm
will not significantly affect the
southeast portion of the United
States.
However" the advisory said,
AL interests should keep in
constant touch with future adj
visories on this storm for the
next So to 48 hours. Vessels
in the path of this storm should
exercise caution"
The bureau said reconnais-
sance aircraft this morning
found that the area of circu-
lation of the storm has in
creased slightly. and that there
has been a little intensified
ton.
Winds are generally 35 to so
miles per hour within 200 miles
northeast of the center and
$50 miles in the southwest
semicircle.
A few scattered squalls of so
to so miles per hour are still
present. the bureau said.
Small craft in the northern
Bahamas and along the south
east coast of the United States
were advised not to venture far
of shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

the Chinese representation issue
on the agenda of the 82-nation
Assembly'S 18th session.
Nationalist Chinese Delegate
K. w. Yu told a reporter his
delegation calulated perhaps
SO delegations will vote for the
United States resolution. The
vote last year was 47-24 with
8 abstentions.
Larger Vote Seen
The United States was UNI
derstood to feel that the anti
Red China vote might be a
little better this year partly
because there are three new
U. N. members-Japan. Ghana
and Malaga.
The United States resolution,
which cleared the Steering
Committee, ga. with 2 abSten-
lions. Thursday. rejected the
Indian request. 1t said the As
sembly would consider no pro-
poSals this session to GUST the
Nationalist or seat Communist
Chinese.
Canada's new Prime Minister,
John G. Diefenbaker, reaf-
flrmed his country's traditional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
THAT'S WHY I USED GUARD,
FAUBUS SAYS OF VIOLENCE

SEA ISLAND. Ga, Sept % t49.-Arkansas Gov Orval
Faubus said today the outbreak of violence school
ntegration at Little Rock the kind thing he was
trying to prevent when he called out the National Guard
originally.
Attending the Southern Governors Conference here,
Gov. Faubus said
Reports indicate there is fighting all the place
1t is thing deeply deplore. It's the sort of thing
acted to prevent in the first place.
The States police had to into help keep order
despite Mayor Manns repeated announcements to the
contrary that city police could take situation
He said he leaving further action in the situation
to 1t. Gov Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

friendship with the United
States in his first major for
eign policy speech. He also told
the Assembly that his Con-
sentative government would
stand firmly behind the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Canadian Policy Unchanged
Mr.. Diefenbaker, who became
Prime Minister last June after
% years of rule by the Liberal
Party, declared that Canada's
foreign policy under the new
government would remain sub
stantially the same.
Support Of the United Ma
tions." he said. "is the corner
stone of Canada's foreign pol
ICY"
He called United States-Ca-
madam relations IAN irrefutable
answer" to Soviet charges that
1.-The United States is agrees
Sive and seeks territorial adj
vantage and ferments war"
Mr.. Diefenbaker spoke in
general debate after a brief
memorial service in the Assem-
bly, chamber for King Haakon
Of Norway who died Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Stocks Come Back
After Sharp Break

NEW YORK, Sept. % (P).-
Stock market prices steadied
and staged a partial recovery
early this afternoon after a
sharp break under heavy SELL
ing. Losses extended to about
SO and all major divisions we're
affected.
Brokers said the decline re-
Elected spreading pessimism in
Wall Street. due to declining
production and cutbacks in EN-
ployment by several companies.
Douglas Aircraft, Du Pont
and Caterpillar we're down SO
or more, while Goodyear, Good
rich, United Aircraft, Allied
Chemical and Baltimore g.
ono fell around 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
King OIov Attends
Service for Father

OSLO, Norway, Sept. % up.
King Olav v made his first
public appearance yesterday as
Norway's new monarch.
He attended a memorial
service for his father, Haakon
VII, who died Saturday at IS
after a reign Of So years. King
Haakon's funeral will be held
October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

officers. This made q total Of
86 persons aboard.
Empty LifebOats Found
The finding Of two empty
lifeboats and a raft previously
had raised fears the vessel had
gone down.
Rescue planes and ships
criSs-crossed the mid-Atlantic
without finding a trace of the
vessel that had weathered
many a storm in her So years
at sea.
A United States Air Force
spokesman said more planes
probably will be thrown into
the search later today II the
weather permits.
Messages from three Ameri-
can search planes this morning
gave no sign they had found
any new clew. The United
States Navy and the British
Navy and Air Force also had
nothing to report on the Pa
mir.
The Pamir. carrying barley
on a voyage from Buenos Aires
to Hamburg. radioed Saturday
night that she was sinking
about 600 miles west of the
Azores.
Listing IS Degrees
The ship was listing at IS
degrees and all sails had been
stripped away.
United States Air Force
planes reported last night that
they had spotted two lifeboats
and raft. all empty.
One battered lifeboat bore
the name Lubbock" the West
German city we're the Pamir
was registered.
The ship was operated by
ZerSsen and Co.. of Lubbock, rs
a grain carrier and training
ship for the German shipping
industry. 1t was owned by a
government foundation.
Flares in the storm area were
seen Saturday night by the
President Taylor, an American
freighter. and the Penn Trader
a freighter Of Liberian registry
The old windjammer was
under command OF Capt. Jo-
ham Diebitsch, a reSourceful
61-year-old skipper.
In New York the Coast Guard
reported last night that It's
cutter Absecon. a Canadian
destroyer escort and three mer-
chant ships had reached the
Pamir's last reported position
Other ships were on the way
there. United States Air Force
planes and a Portuguese am
phibian plane also Joined in the
search.
The weather made the search
more difficult. The Coast
Guard said there we're 10-foot
seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
By WILLIAM HINES
Star stan Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept.
23.-Eight Negro students en-
tered Little Rock Central High
School today, stirring violence
that threatened to grow to the
proportions Of a riot.
The students were spirited
into the side door of Central
High just as school began at
8:45 am. (CST, 10:45 am.
EDIT. A walkout Of white stu
dents Immediately ensued.
Two angry. jeering. catcall-
ing crowd, whose size probably
totaled 1000. surged against
police barricades, roughed up
at least three Negroes and
threatened a number of North
ern white newSmen.
At least six persons were ar
rested in the first hour of the
disorders.
FOrecasters MiscalcuIate
The hot temper of the crowd
and the violence it displayed
at the slightest provocation
far exceeded all expectations.
Police power to cope with the
mob was taxed almost to its
limits on at least two occa-
sions, once when a young girl
ringleader was put into the pa.
troll wagon and once when po-
lice dragged away a kicking.
! cursing man and threw him
into a patrol car.
The temper of the crowd
was alternately boisterous and
sullen. The throng surged
from one corner to another at
the intersection of Fourteenth
street and Park avenue. This
crowd numbered upwards Of
600.
A smaller but apparently
more organized crowd gathered
at the other end of the block
fronting the school at Six
tenth street and Park avenue.
1t was here that the worst vio-
lence of the morning occurred.
News Of Arrival Shouted
Shortly before the 8:45 school
bell rang. someone in the mob
yelled There they come"
They were not the students.
One appeared to be a newspa-
perman. He had a card in his
hat and was carrying a camera.
AS the crowd surged toward the
four Negroes. they broke and
ran. Relman NORM. Associated
Press staff writer. an eyewit-
lCoS, SdlO.
But they were caught. on the
lawn of a home nearby. Whites
jumped the man with the cam
era from behind. rode him to
the ground, kicking and beating
him. They smashed the camera
to bits.
This apparently was a planned
diversionary movement to draw
the crowds attention away
from the school.
Som cone yelled. Look.
they're going into the school,"
At that instant, the eight
Negroes-three boys and five
girls-were crossing the school
See ARKANSAS. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
QUEENS ITINERARY
RILES A DEMOCRAT

QUEEN ELlZABETH'S visit 10
POul MELONS Virginia estote may
cost her 50 million American votes,
soys o Democratic pOIitieion. Betty
Beole exploins why on Pose BIS.
HEALTHY As A HoRSE-ond
then crippled in every joint by
rheumotoid orthritis. Dr.. Peter J.
Steinerohn gives odviee on treating
this offlietiOn on Pose BIG.
STRESS AND FATIGUE ore mod
ern eOlomities. the result Of the
run run- run environment Of our
hurryins civilization. writes Dr..
Morton Hilliord in Chapter "a Of
"A Woman Doctor Looks at Love
and Lite" on POse B-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
u. N. Vote Seen Todov
Boring Red Chino Seat
Issue Is Expected to Be Sidetrocked
Until Next Year in Victory for U. S.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept. % R1-The General
Assembly expected today to sderack until next year the
question OF seating Communist China the United Nations
Delegates generally oresaw that the Assembly would
adopt United States resolution late today on recommends
ton of its Steering Committee
Indian conceded that India lacked the votes to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
President Calls
Initiation Peril
To Free World
Curb on Spending
And Wages Urged
At Bank PorIey
BY LEE NJ. COIN

EICSlucuJ ElScuIOWcI JOQdy
warned free-world financial
leaders imitation threatens both
economic progress and security
against communism.
In a speech opening the 18th
annual meeting of the Inter-
national Bank and Interna-
tional Monetary Fund. the
President called for economic
growth that does not endanger
stability" and stability that
does not throttle growth"
He said no problem on the
conference agenda is more
pressing than inflation-the
tendency to rising prices"
Aftermath Is Depression
He said thoughtful men
everywhere recognize imitation
as threat to sound economic
growth for imitation not
only destroys the savings, pen
sions and insurance policies of
the frugal. its aftermath can
be a depression which saps the
strength and vigor of Govern
ment, industry and of people. T"
In the drive to boost stand
ards Of living. Mr.. Eisenhower
continued, individuals and gov
ernments must avoid the temp
tation to use financial and
monetary devices to obtain
more from economic re-
sources than cen be produced.
=. we cannot successfully put
q continued overload on our
resources"
Unless nations keep a rein on
their spending. he admonished.
rising prices will result. He
conceded heavy defense out
lays make frugality difficult.
Defends Hard Money"
Besides indirectly defending
before the 64-nation forum his
Efforts to hold down Federal
spending, the President insisted
credit policies must be tailored
to the needs of sound economic
growth. This was an apparent
defense of hard money policies
which the Democratic party is
attacking domestically with in
creased vigor.
Continuing the subtle par
allel between international and
domestic financial problems.
Mr.. Eisenhower warned against
"overpaying ourselves for the
work We do" Increased pay
mentS-an obvious reference to
wages-"spur" imitation unless
efficiency and productivity also
grow. he said.
THE less developed countries
OF the world are often faced
with special economic prob
lens" he said. Although out
siders can lend a helping hand
with technical or financial as
sistance, he said. economic de-
velorment is homespun prod
uct. the result of a peoples
work and determination 1t is
not a product that can be i'm
ported"
Urges Private Investments
In developing their econo-
mics. the President advised the
nations. private investment
should be modified to the max
imum extent" This remark
revived questions about United
States policy on aid to ma
tionalized industry abroad.
Despite his warning of pit
falls. Mr.. Eisenhower declared:
I'm all our lands there is a
surging confidence that steady
economic growth can be a
reality-that the good things of
life can be made available in
a growing stream to all our
peoples"
Following the President to
Continued on Page Az, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Fighting Flares as Negroes
Enter Little Rock School
Indignation
Move Stirs
Neur-Riot
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (R.-
Little Rock high school Of
flcials withdrew the eight
Negro students who entered
Central High School today.
Mayor Woodrow Wilson
Mann radioed an announce
ment at IL o'clock, Tell the
crowd the Negroes have been
removed from Central High
School," The radio an
nouncement was sent to po-
lice officers at the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Loan Of Million
Laid 10 Hoffa
Aided Struck Firm,
Senators Hear
BY the Associated Press

Senate rackets probers said
today their new hearings will
explore reports that James r.
Hoffa lent a million dollars of
Transfers Union funds to a
Minneapolis department store
struck by the Retail Clerks
Union.
Public hearings by the spe-
cial committee under Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

II you are looking for en-
ployment or are DESTROYS of
making a change in posi-
ton. be sure to check the
Help Wanted columns of
the big Star Classified.
For the widest variety of
employment opportunities
see The Star first
Washingtons preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 TO !, according 10
a recent American Re-
search Bureau survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

HOffo Wire Tapping chorse TrioI Set
by New York Court. Poee A. 10
Anti Hoifo Move Is Urged ct Teom-
SteH Convention. Poee A. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

officers. This made a total Of
IS persons aboard.