davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
IEAR FRIENDs:-

A@@AAN a ANAA@@farhJ
AS I sit at my
typewriter this NOR
ming my mind is on
- many things of in
terest. 1t must be because it
is a little cooler today, for the
heat of the past week o. ten
days has helped to dispel even
the effort OF thinking. The dry
yards and fields should be on
our minds for the hot sun ard
the soaring winds have all but
shrivelled up vegetation. Be
ing a farmers daughter know
that these hot nights are just
the thing for corn. It is grow
ing by leaps and bounds and is
the best shade of green. Mature
years have taught US that, in
spite of the discomfort of the
heat, there are compensations
for even that-lush vegetables,
delicious fruits, play time at
the beaches. vacations for
many. Each season has its
good points and to fuss with
the heat of the present one
only makes you warmer. Let's
give up and try to be calm and
cool.
Just thinking about the PROF.
pective fishing trip Of DR.. Cas-
imir vileisis. Fran Leithiser
and Perry Ragains should give
one a refreshing outlook. They
are going two thousand miles
north, driving much of the way
and taking a train for the con-
tinuation. Their most north
ern point will be Churchill.
Manitoba, right on the left
bank of Hudson Bay. From
there they will enjoy fresh and
salt water fishing as they in
dulge in their favorite hobby.
1t will be cold there and they
will, no doubt, enjoy sleeping
bags and their warmth. 1t is
too far to transport their catch
back to Delaware but what
conservation pieces those fish
would make among those who
also have fishing for their
hobby. They leave Friday, the
twenty-eighth.
The Snowberger- Wise we'd
ding will take place on Satur-
day in Kenneth Square, Pa, at
two o'clock. There will be
number of guests from town to
attend. Coming the farthest for
the ceremony is Lieutenant
and Mrs. James Bradford, who
came from Alaska, where Lieu
tenant Bradford is stationed.
He will be Lieutenant Snow
berger's best man. The Brad
fords are delighted to be east
again and to show to their
friends and families their
daughter, Deborah.
And speaking of reunions it
brings to mind that of the
Tease family, all the members
of which will assemble for the
first time in four years and
each member is looking for
ward with much pleasure to be-
ing together again. Captain
Willard Tease, USA, who has
been associated with the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology for the past three
years. is about to move to Flor
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John F. Barcus. weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, June goth and end
ing Wednesday, June 18th, inclu-
cirn
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Engaged

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Slaughter of
Ridgely, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Hazel
Lois to Mr. Harold Paul Brown,
son of Mr. Odoth Brown Of Harr-
ington, Delaware. A fall wedding
is planned.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

FL Salvador, in Central America,
is Spanish for ''The Saviour. Its
capital, San Salvador, means Holy
Saviour.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

Under an international treaty,
the catch of whales by all coun-
tries of the world is now limited
And the quotas have been decreas-
ing in recent years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
MILFORD CHRONICLE MFoRD DELAWARE FRIDAY JUNE % ls57
Local Happenings

GRADUATION - Ralph e. Mills,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph e.
Mills of 500 South East Front
Street. was a member Of the semi
annual graduating class of Goldey
Beacon School of Business, Will
mington, at exercises held on Fri
day, June 81. He received the AS
sociate in Arts Degree in Account
ing and Business Administration.
The class consisted of 1876 stu
dents, q of whom were veterans
studying under the Korean Educa-
tional Bill. The principal speaker
at the exercises was DR.. George w.
Crane, Acknowledgement psycholo-
gist, physician, and marriage coun-
sslor.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
TO UNYEIL MARKER

TO UNYEIL MARKER = To-
morrow at two-thirty O'Clock in
Coolspring Presbyterian Cemetery
a grave marker for Captain Will
liam Perry will be unveiled by the
members of the Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Captain Per-
ry was a Revolutionary soldier.
Edward Maull of Georgetown. a
well known attorney, viii be guest
speaker. Refreshments will be
served following the unwilling in
the Community Building by the
members of the Coolspring church
group. Special emphasis is made
upon the attendance for this occa-
sion and the regent, Mrs. Hoey
Farrow, would appreciate a good
representation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
CAPEWELL

Mrs. Helen P. Capewell, 81, died
June q at the home of a sister,
Mrs. Albert Ellington, with whom
she had lived for the past Is
months.
The widow of Albert CapeweH,
formerly of Camden, N. j., she was
the daughter of the late Charles
E. and Missouri S. Pierce of Cam
den
In addition to her sister, Mrs.
Capewell is survived by a brother,
William S. Pierce, Atco, N. ].
The funeral service and viewing
were held Sunday at 8 p. m. in the
William NJ. Short Funeral Home.
The Rev. Jesse Woodrow, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
officiating. Interment in Airing
ton Cemetery, Camden, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
OBITUARY
MCPHERSON

MCPHERSON
Mrs. Gertrude E. Nickerson, 70,
died June 21st, following an ILL
ness of several years. She was the
widow of Rudd F. Nickerson and a
lifelong member of Wesley Meth
odist Church
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Yeager, 113
South Governors Avenue, with
whom Mrs. Nickerson had resided
two grandchildren, and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the Torbert Funeral Chapel June
%, with the Rev DR.. John Albert
Trader, minister of Wesley Church,
officiating. Interment in SudIers-
vile. Md. Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
RITTER


Mrs. Sarah Frances Ritter, 81,
mother of Lewes Police Chief Lynn
E. Ritter, died suddenly June 20
in the Beebe Hospital where she
had been a patient for one week.
She was born in Kent County,
daughter of the late John and An
ma Morgan Litz She was the widow
of Fred NJ. Ritter, a farmer of near
Lewes.
In addition to Chief Ritter, the
deceased leaves five other sons.
They are: Herbert Of Florida; Roy
of near Lewes: William F.. Earle
j., and Howard L. Ritter, LeWes:
one daughter, Mrs. Albert Dorman
of the Lewes area: and one bro
Their, Fred Litz, Wilmington.
The six sons served as pallbear-
ers when services were held Mon
day at p. m, in the Atkins Flu
neral Home. The Rev. Kenneth NJ.
Dickey, pastor of Whites Chapel,
officiating. Interment in Lewes
Methodist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28

PASS
Mrs. Mary Pass, SO, died June
20. in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Stella Richards, Philadelphia, after
a long illness. A native of Sussex
County, she was a daughter of the
late John and Julia Rogers.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Beatrice Ham, Phila-
delpria; Mrs. Florence Cant and
Miss Gladys Pass, both of New
Jersey; a son, Willard Hudson,
Stockley, and several grandchil-
dren. Also two brothers, John w.
Rogers, Brooklyn, N Y; Joseph
Rogers, Millville; three sisters,
Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Virginia
Russell, both of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Minnie Daisey, frankfort.
Services were held Tuesday at
2 D. m. in the Watson and Gray
Funeral Chapel. The Rev. w NJ.
Lowrie, pastor of the Church of
the Open Door. Clarksville. officia-
ting. Interment in Bethel Gene
terry, Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1957-06-28
Baseball Standings

Milford Little League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Policemen Lends
Realism to Show

NEW YORK. May 2 B.-The
National Broadcasting Co.
learned yesterday that there's
many o slip 'twixt q rehearsal
and q live television show.
To demonstrate the dangers
Iof automobiles following too
closely after one another, NBC
ARRANGED Q TV setup on West
|Sixty-seventh street. Jack Shan
!ahan was to stop his car
abruptly, forcing William 10th,
behind him, to slam on his
brakes 70 avoid Q collision.
West Sixty-seventh street is
one way westbound. But the
lighting was better for the cam
eras in reverse. So the cars
were to travel east in a roped-
OF westbound block.
Five times Tuesday, the dem
onstration was rehearsed. Every
thing went smoothly.
Yesterday. cameras were
posted. directors in place, driv-
ers ready. Mr.. Shanahan stop
ped his car short. Mr.. 10th slam
med on his brakes. barely avoid
ing q collision.
Then onstage appeared an un-
hidden "guest"-Patrolman Paul
Rossi. Mr. Shanahan had left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

win also be known as the All
Ladies Purse" and q number Of
our leading radio and TV gals
win be on hand with their Balti-
more counterparts to root "their'
horses home. The local as
Isienments. drawn by lot, read
this way: Charissa-WRC's Tip
|py Stringer: Royal Tale-WRC's
Patty Gavin: Lady Colonel -
|WRC's Inga; Painted Lass -
MICS Hazel Markell: Clara Baby
-WTOP's Donna Douglas Es-
toy-WGMS's Anne Blair. and
Selfish -WAAL's Jimma Strong.
Reminder: Jackie Cooper turns
Yul Brynner tonight in . dream
sequence on Peoples Choice
70 o'clock. WRC-A. &. /. Lita
Milan plays wife No. 25S.
The Academy Of TV Arts and
Sciences (they manufacture EN-
mies) has proposed a foundry for
Washington. Baltimore and Phil
Iadelphia. Washington's rep
resentative in the planning is
|WTOP's president. John Hayes.
Most Of the area shows this
week have featured guests dis
lcussing the upcoming Azalea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Tchaikovsky. Theme
and Variations; Brahms
Symphony No. / in c:
Mendelssohn. Symphony No. s
Reformation.
7:05, WGMS FIN - Command
Performance: Rudolf Fir.
kussny, pianist: Schumann's
Symphonic Etudes.
see, WINX-Baseball: A recre-
alton Of the st. Louis at
Brooklyn game.
$500, WMAL-FM-Sonata No. /
in F Minor: (Prokofiefi. }
David Oistrakh, violin soloist:
Vladimir Yampolskym. piano
soloist.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three hours
Of music with Rodrigo, Guitar
Concerto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

up my speed. In my case. what
ability I have to remember may
be merely o reflection Of o Ger
tain methodical way Of reading
I'm curious about the way
phrases are constructed. And I've
always read for education as well
as entertainment-even novels
] can remember the names Of
characters in . book long after
I've finished it."
When we concluded our talk
Hank said
by the way, please say hello
to Bill Hines (of The Starr fol-
me. If he forgot where we met,
Iit was In Ted Ayres' office ct
CHS several years ago."
Paging Mr.. .Fogg: A travelling
man is Lou Hazam, Of Silver
Spring. the writer who scripted
Smith. Kline and French's MEM
|orable TV hour visit with a mis-
sionary IN the Belgian Congo.
IN long an ga" UNDERSTANDING
Mrs Hazam might have 1t other
wise, but Lou is on on another
junket next week for his en-
Iployers-this time to show what
American doctors are doing
around the world.
David Lowe is the producer
director and the ski team win
include. besides. Lou. two cam
|eramen, q soundman, Bill Eiman.
for the pharmaceutical firm, and
Mike Oppenheimer. Here's the
fabulous itinerary:
First stop: KOfOr in the
Pacific Carolines; then Hong.
Kong, then Pusan. In Korea,
where doctor-nuns treat the
citizens; then India and then
to the border Of Nepal, where
part Of the trip win be burro-
hack for Is miles. which takes
% day and . half. Lou has
promised 70 bring me back q
photo Of the Abominable Snow
man reading TeleVue.)
Then to either Burma or
Borneo; Turkey. Ethiopia, and
possibly Paris. where there is
an American hospital. (for con-
trast purposes.)
And then back to the States
and OF again for Guatemala.
And" says Lou. If we need
snow pictures. UP TO Katazebue
in Alaska"
Phile0s Fog0 made Il In 80
days. ski tpiH hare to do 1t IN
|sirtv or less.
%R = =
On The Run:
The third race at Laurel to-
day (fOr two-year-old fillies)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

wPIx-lso Nc. -DsyIIsht snly
WAhL-1sD ks.-psyIlIh, ssIy
WeAY-ipse Ne. -DsyIlsAt saly
WvsT-ii1b Nc. Daylight suIy
wEAx--izas Daylight only
wwpe-i11e M. -ii-hsw spsrstIss
WVeR-i,is Ks.-bsylIsAt saly
WooE-iSas Es.--ss.n. hiam.
WtAm-isso ks.-ss.n. hts.m.
Wol-tlse ke.--I IN. 70 Midnight
Wpoh-1Ste ke.-Dayllghi oniy
wPec-isoe ke.--oayIlsbt ssly
wiMx-ieno ke.--sa.n. % nl1nIshi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

and dreams he is the poten-
tate Of an Oriental kingdom.
$3.50. WTOP (S)-Playhouse 90:
Child Of Trouble" stars
Ricardo Montalban, Joan
Blondell. Lillian Roth. Ches-
ter Morris. Richard Arlen,
and in the title role. Patty
Mccormack. A tense, true
story Of q brave young girl
who walks into q prison riot
to plead with her prisoner
father TO surrender to the
authorities.
$3.50, WRC ~ - The Ford
Show: Joseph Gotten Is spe-
cial guest.
$3.50, WAfAL (H-Bcid Journey:
Race to Tahiti" Five Of the
fastest sailing ships In the
world compete in the longest
sailing race.
$50, WTTG (5)-The Falcon:
The Falcon scores again In
the adventurous exploit Eyes
IN My Back"
1900. WRC l4)-Lux Theater:
tColor) The Hard Way" CO.
stars Ann Sheridan and Steve
Dunno. A beautiful young
actress achieves professional
glory through the ruthless
drive Of her ambitious older
sister.
ll:15. WTOP ls) = The Late
Show: "She Married Her
Boss" Claudette Colbert and
Melvyn Douglas star. A sec
Rotary marries her boss and
puts his house and family
in good order. d935)
ll:2o, WMAL "a - Premiere
Performance: The Ghost
and Mrs. Muir" Rex Harri-
son, Gene Tierney. George
Sanders. A pretty widow
rents the home Of q dead sea
captain and finds his ghost
has stayed on. Q947.)
ll:35, WTTG l5l--Washington
Movietime: A young girl
shuns romance believing she
has the power to turn into q
cat in The Cat People"
(1042.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

7:0o. WTTG tS)-Dangerous
assignment: Agent Steve
Mitchell Is sent to ind the
thieves Of q paper which
gives the location Of the
Hapsburg treasures.
see. WwTG Movie-
time USA: Flight From
Glory" stars Van Helm and
Chester Morris. A love tri-
angle among Q pilot, his
wife, and q group of out
cast flyers. (l937.)
$500, WTOP (9 - The Bob
Cummings Show: Bob COL
Inns comes out second best
In q photography contest
even though 1t Is his own
portrait shot that takes first
prize. Dan Tobin an d
Dwayne Hickman are fea-
tured.
$3.50. WTOP ts)-Climax: Mi
chael Rennie. Joan Tetzei,
and Cedric Hardwicke star
in Strange Deaths at Burn
leigh" Community anger
meets q police inspector who
invades a peaceful English
village to bring q murderer to
justice.
S:3o, WRC W-Dragnet: Sgt.
Joe Friday tracks down q
"crybaby" burglar who when
caught ransacking q home,
sobs his way to freedom.
$500, WMAL az - Dan ny
Thomas Show: Den Moth
er." Danny tries TO be both
mother and father to his
children, and Joins the "Den
Mothers"
9:Oo. WRC az - Peoples
Choice: While trying to prove
that . mans home is his
castle. Seek Miller acci-
dentally knocks himself out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

GU 4UOk NJ tic SHOW ObJcCtlVely
and total up number Of in
tangible plusSes.
For one thing, he will walk
away from the show with some
money. even II opponent James
Snodsrass should tie him again
and eventually beat him, there's
always a consolation price, But
career-wise. Hank. who Is q medi-
cal research consultant. has al
ready benefltted. His brief re-
marks concerning the value and
need for this research have
brought this subject to national
attention. His employers are ma
turally pleased.
When I talked 10 Hank, he
had just returned from Chat
tanooga. where he had addressed
. rally Of 200 people interested
In mental health.
TN have the satisfaction Of
knowing that ! met . series Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

Garden Festival on the grounds
of the Landon School. 6lOl VIII
son lane, Bethesda. -. To re-
peat--the dates are Saturday
and Sunday, from IL am. to
$3.50 pm. and proceeds 60 to the
schools scholarship funds.
Those. daily reports from the
Triple A on road conditions
on morning man Bin MalOne's
WMAL-radiO show, Tempo, have
proved popular enough TO war
rant added emphasis. Begin
ming next Monday, Tempo win
feature three direct telephone
reports every day, one from each
Of the three fishing centers (PO-
tomac. Chesapeake, Atlantic,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

his car by that time and Police
man Rossi apparently couldn't
identify him as the driver. But
Mr.. 10th was still with his car.
The policeman handed Mr..
10th a summons-for driving
the wrong way on q one-way
street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

challenges and did fairly wen.
too" he added.
=
Other things being equal. iDhai
makes one person remember
better lutder pressure than an
other?" he iUas asked.
you know. my friends and
were interested in that long be.
fore the show. I'm not q fast
reader and for q while ! was
thinking Of taking a course al
New York University to bring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
ON THE AIR
Hank Can Win
More Than Money
BIZ RRRNIE HARRISoN

For young fellow 28l who could lose most Of his quiz show
loot ($52500l next Monday night when TwenyOne
NBC Hank Boomearden seemed reasonably and cool
yesterday.
Now that his wife, Babete gotten initial
OF the shakes e wanted him quit ago Hank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
U. S. to Poy Third
Of A-Aeency Cost

VIENNA, Oct. 10 R.-The
United States has undertaken
one-third Of the financial
budget Of the new Interna-
tional Atomic Energy Agency.
The United States-sponsored
atoms-for-peaee agency an
nouneed yesterday the first
year budget Of $4.0ss. 900 will
be apportioned to member ma
tons on the same percentage
scale as applies to the United
Nations.
Russia will contribute the
second biggest share, 1874 per
cent. The United Kingdom Is
third with rs per cent.
The United States also is by
far the biggest contributor of
fashionable material. It made
an initial offer Of 5000 kilo-
grams Of uranium ass and has
agreed to match offers made by
any other nation.
The Russians, who offered
only 50 kilograms. were quick
to show of their atomic work.
They opened an atoms-for-
peace exposition at the Vienna
fair grounds. displaying numer-
Gus machines and model plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Adultery Charged
To George Hearst

SANTA MONICA. Calf, Oct.
10 (R.-George r. Hearst's
fifth wife has charged he was
living in adultery with his third
wife.
Mrs. Collette Hearst made
the accusation yesterday in
an amended superior court
complaint for separate main
tenanee. The complaint said
the newspaper executive was
living Gin an adulterous rela-
tionship" with Mrs. Sally A.
Hearst Of San Mateo. Calf. ]
Judge Orlando H. Rhodes
continued for one week q hear
ing on all matters involved in
the litigation between Mr..
Hearst and Mrs. Collette Hearst
when 1t was disclosed that q
receiver for Hearst's assets had
been appointed by the United
States District Court In San
Francisco at the request Of Mrs.
Sally Hearst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Other Allegations
2 New Cuses Ruise
Polio TotuI to So

The Districts reported polio
cases for the year now total So.
The Health Department yes
terday reported two new cases.
One. q 5-year-old girl liv-
ing in the 2T00 block Of Hart
ford street Sc, was admitted
TO Freedmen's Hospital on Mon
day. She had had one vaccine
shot. The case was diagnosed
as nonparalytic.
The other. q 2a-year-old
boy. was admitted to Dis
trict General Hospital on
October Q. This was reported
to be paralytic. The boy had
received no vaccine.
The Health Department listed
nine polio cases for last year
on this date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Russia Says Dulles
Blocks Peace Pact

LONDON, Oct. 10 (R.-
Moscow Radio charged last
night that Secretary Of State
Dulles il blocking world peace
agreements and attempts to
make 1t q universal law that
wars must occur every two
years or So"
A broadcast beamed at North
America said Mr.. Dulles should
have no reason to be offended
by q carton in o Soviet maya
zine depicting him chopping
down the tree Of peace.
Dulles refuses to recog-
nize the possibility Of reach
ing agreement with the Soviet
Union. ." Commentator Niko-
lai Andreyev said. He quoted
Mr.. Dulles as saying that no
agreement with Russia is pos
sible because no accord Of
minds can be achieved, adding:
ut Is quite true there can
never be an accord Of minds
between US and Mr.. Dulles,
though talks might 60 on for
ever"
The commentator said IAN
agreement can still be con-
cluded not TO supply arms to
the Middle East and to con-
denim the use Of force" But
Mr.. Dulles blocks it. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
Arkansas Lawyer to Ask
impeachment Of Davies

Judge Davies action and yes
terday said he would write 70
Arkansas lawmakers urging
impeachment PROCEEDINGS.
The House Of Representa-
tives must start any such pro-
ceeding against a Federal judge
II the House votes for impeach-
ment, q trial is held before the
Senate.
Mr.. Conelt said that Tin q
very short time" he would APP
peal Judge Davies ruling to
the Eighth United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals at st.
Louis and would ask that the
case be remanded for hearing
before q 3-judge court here.
He contends that Judge Da-
vies had no authority to pre-
vent q hearing" on the suit.
Judge Davies, who sent his
ruling from Fargo. said he dis
missed the suit because 1t pre-
scented mo substantial Federal
constitutional question cogni-
Fable by q three judge court.
When Judge Davies left Little
Rock October /. he said he
would keep court jurisdiction
over migration matters. He
had filed @ temporary vacancy
on the Arkansas bench since
late In August.
Gov. Faubus criticized his dis
missal Of the jackson suit
Thursday and said the State
might step in and re-file it. But
he gave no indication when
such . move might be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

vanced by others. that scientific
talent be organized under q
single leadership. as in the
case Of the atomic bomb prof.
ect Of World War II.
Senator Flanders suggested
that the Government missile
program be put under the di-
rection Of James r. Killian of
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. Mr.. Kilhan, he
added, is "a time-tested Or
ganizer Of scientists and en-
gineers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. 10
R.-Althoulgh the crisis stem
ming from 6orcible integration
Of Central High School ap-
peared no nearer to q solution
today. more 1egal Developments
seemed likely
Gov. Orval Faubus has limited
that the State might file q suit
asking withdrawal of the Fed
eral troops on duty at the
school.
And a Little Rock attorney
has vowed to write the Arkan-
sas congressional delegation.
urging the impeachment Of
United States District Court
Judge Ronald N. Davies Of
Fargo, N. Oak. Thursday the
Judge threw out q suit which
requested removal Of the troops.
President Eisenhower or
dered . contingent Of about
100 soldiers Of the l01st AIR
borne Division at Fort Camp
bell. KY. TO Little Rock Sep
TENDER 20 TO carry out Judge
Davies orders that nine Negro
students be permitted to join
with some 1000 white pupils
at Central High.
The suit Judge Davies threw
out was filed by attorney Ken
meth Coffelt on behalf Of Mrs.
Margaret jackson, vice presi-
dent Of the Seiyregationist
League Of Central High Moth
ers. She has two daughters
enrolled at the school.
Mr. Coffelt angrily denounced