davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

time ana IN the present cir
cumstances." Mr.. Bourges-
Maunoury agreed TO stay only
until his successor can be found.
The no-conndence vote Of
279-253 was short Of the abso-
lutte majority Of the total 500
Deputies which would have
forced Mr.. Bourges-Mauncury
TO resign. This left Mr.. Coty
free to ask the Premier to stay
in ONCE.
The Assembly's rejection Of
even partial self-rule for Al
geria promised France q rough
time in the current United Ma
tions Assembly, where Arab
demands for Algerian independ-
ence are mounting Mr..
Bourges- Maunoury had hoped
to present his plan to the As
semhly as evidence that France
was trying TO meet the de-
mands Of the Arab national
lists. at least in part.
Some Deputies suggested that
Jacques Soustelle. q leader In
the fight against the Algerian
self-rule bill. be asked to form
q new government. But Mr..
Soustelle. Q right-wing follow
er Of Gen. Charles de Gaulle
and former Governor General Of
Algeria. appeared TO have no
chance Of winning the support
|of modePates and moderate
leftists necessary for any Pre-
mier to muster q majority.
President Coty probably in
sisted on Mr.. Bourges-Mau-
noury staying on temporarily In
order to save the special powers
law for dealing with terrorism
by Algerians in France. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

49, s@~~A oeSoRs
They gathered at the May
flower Hotel all morning. pre-
pairing the plans they will
present when they meet with
President Eisenhower at the
White House at 1850 pm.
Gov. Hodges insisted the
committee has never departed
from the position it took at
the Southern Governors Con-
ference at Sea Island. Ca. last
week-that its instructions were
to discuss only the Little Rock
situation with the President.
In granting their request for
the meeting, however, President
Eisenhower's reply said: Il shall
be happy to meet you on the
problem Of school indignation. -
Would Speak as individuals
Gov. Hodges said today that
If the discussion at the White
House goes into a broader field
than the use of troops at Little
Rock. the Governors will be
speaking as individuals and not
as a group.
Gov. Hodges made 1t clear the
Governors have definite solu-
tons TO propose. but would not
disclose them before going to
the White House. He said also
they were unanimous in what
they agreed on this morning.
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland.
the only Republican on the
committee. confirmed the state
ment that they were unani-
nous. and added the meeting
was very pleasant and very
satisfactory"
The other two members are
Cows. Clement Of Tennessee
and Collins Of Florida.
Gov. Hodges was asked II
the four committee members
conferred by telephone with
any of the other Southern Gov
ernors this morning. The ques-
ton was intended to ind out
II they had consulted Gov
Faubus Of Arkansas.
But Gov. Hodges said he
would not be able to discuss
whom we talked to or what
may have been said in the
meeting"
One reporter suggested that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

beanfields. They had waited
for daybreak and the fog 10
clear.
Taken 10 the nearby Seymour
State Police Post for question
ing. Whitley put most Of the
blame for the shooting on his
dead partner. identified as
Ralph Walker Taylor. SO, a
convRted rapist from Kenova,
Zee MANHUNT, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
; Sentenced
In Dog Burning
Youths MUST Work
At Animal Center

Three. teen-agers who set q
2-year-old boxer dog on FIRE
August 10 were ordered by a
Juvenile Court judge today to
spend their Saturdays for the
next six months cleaning pens
at the Prince Georges County
Animal Shelter.
Judge Emmett H. Mamma. jr.,
also placed the West Hyatts-
vile boys. two IL years old and
the other is. under indefinite
probation and ordered them tc
pay q SOS medical bill resulting
from the dogs burns.
Il hope this win straighten
out your thinking and teach
you q little humility and re-
spect for the dumb beast" said
Judge Mamma.
Parents COntrite
Parents Of the three youths,
and a fourth who witnessed the
incident. were all present in
the Prince Georges County
court ana indicated they were
horror stricken" by the deed.
Judge Mamma characterized the
families as all fine and in
average or above average in
come brackets"
The teen-agers explained
they had not meant to set fire
to Duke. the dog belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Reem-
snyder of 5709 Eighteenth ave-
nue.. West HyattSville. They
were trying to discourage him
from following them and
damaging shrubs. they said.
when they put a shellac solvent
on his back and Tipped matches
at him.
1T just got out Of hand" the
three said today.
Many Write Protests
Judge Mama said he had re-
ceived at least 80 letters a day
from all over the United States
and from seven or eight foreign
countries deploring the Incl
dent.
The dog managed to put out
the flames by rolling in the
grass after running about two
blocks. His wounds were treated
at the Ambassador Animal Hos
oital in Silver Spring. Although
he has recovered. he still has
deep Six-inch scars.
The three defendants said
"a fourth l6-year-old youth
watched them Tipping the
matches and laughed when the
dog ran away. but was not
otherwise involved. He was re-
leased to his parents. who also
q ttnndad fndar,,e Aoo,.s,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Haiti Coils on Citizens
To Kill Stote Enemies

present the governments ex-
PLANTATION of Mr.. Talamas'
death. which occurred within
eight hours after his arrest.
The Ambassador said Col.
ain told him Mr..
Talamas. son Of United States
citizens OF Syrian extraction.
was arrested early Sunday af-
ternoon in connection with the
shooting Of four Haitian sol
diers. The soldiers were killed
by an armed band Sunday at
Kenscoh. 9 mountain village
IA miles from this capital city.
Mr.. Drew said Col. Roumain
assured me that Talamas was
not mistreated."
While being questioned by
police Mr.. Talamas tried to
attack an ofiicer and to reach
a nearby machinegun. Col.
Roumain told Mr.. Drew. He
added that Mr.. Talamas then
was handcuded and immedi-
ately died of a heart attack.
The Embassy said three re-
liable sources reported Mr..
Talamas was beaten sufficiently
to kill him.
One of these sources said
Mr.. Talamas' body bore severe
bruises on the legs. chest,
shoulders and abdomen and
long missions that might have
been made in an autopsy.
Surrendered Sunday
A Haitian autopsy was said
to have confirmed that Mr..
Talamas died OF q heart at
tack. The location of the body
remained q mystery. 1t was
not delivered Immediately to
relatives.
Mr.. Talamas. 300-pound son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Tala-
mas. first was detained in the
suburb of Petionville. Released
on his promise to report later
to police. he surrendered to
police at 2 pm. Sunday in the
presence Of two United States
Vice Consuls. His wife. Frances
Wilpula Talamas. formerly Of
See HAITI. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

II the Governors committee is
going to conflne its formal
presentation to the Little Rock
situation. 1t appeared that Gov
Marvin Grimm Of Georgia had
no need for resigning from the
committee yesterday.
Gov. Hodges replied that he
had expressed regret over Gov
0rifhn's decision, because il
was clear to Gov. Hodges from
the start that the Presidents
telegram contemplated discus
sion Of the Little Rock Situa-
ton.
Gov. Grimm who is not re-
garded as q moderate on the
integration issue. took himself
OF the committee after givinR
careful study and seriou:
thought" to Mr.. Eisenhower's
terse statement that he gladly
would discuss with the Cover
nors the problem Of school
indignation"
Wires Gov. Collins
Gov. Grimm telegraphed Gov.
Collins that he could not accept
your suggestion that ]
undertake to discuss with the
President at this meeting the
operation Of the public schools
in Georgia.
It was reported last night
that another Governor who
shares the Griffin viewpoint
would be invited to take hi;
place. But Gov. Hodges SAID
there was not enough time Il
invite some other Governor
from the Deep South to replace
the Georgia Governor.
HAD Aides At Work
Il was learned that Cows
Clement. Hodges and Collins
have had their legal STATS al
work for several days analysinH
all OF the statutes which form
the basis for the Presidents
action In Arkansas. And 1t Is
probable these three will be
thinking and talking alike
when the conversations at the
White House begin.
A reporter asked Gov,
Clement II he thought there is
Continued ON Page AS, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
SHOOTING SEASON
STARTS TODAY

PHEASANT SHOOTING started
tOdoy on licensed preserves in Moy-
load ond Virginia and pretty soon Il
will be open seoson on wild turkey
end auoh. See the Leisure Sports
mon Section tOdOy on POse Abb.
woMAN'S PLACE is in the home
but she's not necessarily the boss
there. even in Suburbio, Mrs. icon
Austin. editor Of American Home
Mosozine. soys the moss movement
10 the suburbs IS NOT erecting a
motriorehy. See the WomOn's Sec
ton on Paae B-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Election Delay Asked

KATMANDU. oct. / R.-
Nepal's election commission has
called on King Mahendra TO
postpone this Himalayan
realms first general elections
from October 10 until next
summer. It said preparations
could not be completed now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
National Guard Replaces
Paratroopers at School
Units Given
Day Duty at
Little Rock
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. oct. 1.
--Federalized Arkansas Ma
tional Guardsmen took over
daytime guard duty at Central
High School here today.
1t was the first time the
Guardsmen had assumed day.
time duty at the school to en-
force indignation Of nine Negro
students.
The Guardsmen from the
1880 Arkansas National Guard
Regiment replaced regular
Army paratroopers at s am.
today. Until this morning,
tough. combat-trained para
troopers of the 101st Airborne
Division had maintained guard
at the school each day since
Federal troops were ordered
here a week ago today.
The nine Negro students, sir
girls and three boys. arrived
at the school at 8:25 am. az
usual in an Army station wagon
guarded by soldiers in tive
jeeps.
They alighted and walked to
the school unescorted and for
the first time entered at sepa-
rate doors. Four went to a side
entrance and five walked UP .
fight Of steps to the schools
main entrance.
Books Knocked From Arms
AS the group approached the
main entrance a boy brushed
by one Of them. Melba Pattillo.
and knocked her books out Of
her arms. Another boy ap-
peared to stand in the way Of
the Negro students.
A squad Of Guardsmen dou-
ble-quicked from the sidewalk
up the steps to the main en-
trance. Before they reached
there the Negro students had
entered the building. walking
around the boys standing in
their way.
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker,
commanding the troops here,
was on hand for what he called
an inspection and was standing
on the sidewalk when the in
cident occurred on the school
steps. Later ne entered the
school to continue his inspee-
ton.
Meanwhile. Gov. Orval Z.
Faubus told a news conference
at the State Capitol he has not
yet made definite plans on
weather 70 call a special session
of the Legislature to deal with
the problem. He added that he
expects to reach a decision this
week or next.
In Touch With Hodges
The Governor also said he
had been in touch with Gov.
Luther Hodges of North Caro-
lima. heading the Southern
Governors committee confer
ring with President Eisenhower
today on indignation and the
use of Federal troops in Little
Rock. He declined to say what
was discussed and said he ex-
pected to hear from cHv.
Hodges after the conference in
Washington.
The Governor estimated that
the tense situation here was
mot very settled yet" He also
said he thought that 1T was
distaSteful" to members of the
Federalized Guardsmen on duty
at Central High today.
An Army spokesman said
about 200 troops Of the st
Battalion Of the l53d Regiment
were on duty at the school. A
company of the l0lst Airborne
Continued on Page "A, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Governors Optimistic
On Little Rock Solution
Four Unanimously Agree on PIons
To Be Discussed With President

committee Of Southern Governors came out Of
hree-hour meeting here today expressing thigh hopes
can come TO constructive solution" Of the Little Rock
Ark, situation.
The optimistic statement made by Gov. Luther
Hodges Democrat Of North Carolina, chairman of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
French Cabinet Loses,
Stoys On as Lame Duck
No-Confidence Vote on Algeria Issue
1928 Against Bourqes- Muunoury

PARIS Oct. l ga lame-duck cabinet governed
France again today after the National Assembly defeated
Premier Maurice his proposal give
partial self-rule to Algeria.
Mr.. Bcurges-Mannoury, in once only since June Is
Immediately handed his resignation President Rene coty
Mr. Coty refused TO accept the resignation at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

~@~~s-a~~--~~~-~~-~>~--~
in exactly those words, but
they have gently suggested
that both THE Star Spangled
Banner" and God Save the
Queen" had better be played
as near perfectly as possible or
not at all.
An ofhcial State Department
protocol list. TO be used during
the visit Of Queen Elizabeth II
and Prince Philip, puts II this
way:
Except at outdoor functions
where there may be honors,
troops and military bands, 1t is
not recommended that the
anthems Of the United States
and the visitor be played unless
the sponsoring organization Is
confident that the orchestra IL
ahlf tAplay the anthems in the
IbeA X.nner possible. II Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
President Eyes Series

By the Associated Press
The White House said today
no decision has been made yet
on whether President EiSen-
hover will attend the World
Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
WdrrenWeiuh
Iedmster Ban
Is Unionists Seek
To Block Vote
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN

~ AAON NANH - ~ nav
Chief Justice Warren had un,
der consideration today a ples
by - rank and file members o.
the Transfers Union TO blocl
the union election OF ofiicerl
scheduled this week at MAN
Beach.
With the election thus immi
nent. 1t was considered likely
the Chief Justice would aci
promptly-possibly today-or
the appeal.
The petition TO the Supreme
Court was one phase Of q dou-
ble-barreled last-ditch effort o.
the New York rank and filers u
forestall the election which they
assert is rugged and which they
see is bound to result in con.
tinuing disgrace Of corrupt and
vaSsal officers"
Victory Of Sorts
The second maneuver yester.
day resulted in a victory o
sorts for these dissidents. al
though the U. S. Court Of Ap'
peals turned down their petit
ton for a stay order.
The group earlier in The da!
had asked the appellate cour
to stay a recent order which
had paved the way for thu
election. In its petition. thu
group declared it had reason Il
fear the vote would be rushet
ahead Of schedule by the force
of James r. Hoffa, heir-appar'
ent to the presidency Of Dav,
Beck. in order TO nullify pres
ent litigation.
The appellate court refuses
the stay but. in its order lat
yesterday, 1t pointed out 1t wa
acting on the basis Of assur,
ances given it by union attor,
neys that the election woult
not be held before Thursda.
or Friday.
Lawyers for the rank-and
filers said they had sought tn
stay only pending outcome o
the Supreme Court action
They said they felt satisfie,
with the assurance the cleo
ton will not be held until lat
this week.
Stirred Up by INJUNCTION
The furry Of action followel
an injunction granted the /
last week by Federal Judge I
Dickinson Let's which tempo
rarily banned the schedule
election.
But the U. S. Court OF Ap
peals issued an order stayin
Judge Let's action. It was thi
stay order which the appellat
court refused to hold up yes
| terday.
In asking Justice Warren h
vacate the appellate cour
order and thus reinstate Judg
Let's injunction. attorneys 70
See SUIT, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

allows search without q permit
and detention Of suspects.
The law would automatically
expire II no new Premier was
found within 10 days after the
government rasinnad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Warn AKainst Split


Earlier. English and "this
little guy'-Hoffa is less than
5i2-feet tall--joined forces q
warn that any rift between the
AFL-C1O and the Transfers
would not be easily healed.
They told reporters they fig-
" the Is million-member un-
IN won't be in q hurry to 60
lack II its kicked out"
The AFL-CIO has warned
That a houSecleaning is in order
4 the Transfers are to stay
within the federation.
Election Of Hoffa in place Of
the outgoing Dave Beck would
not constitute a housecleaning,
the Transfers have been ad-
viSed.
The second day Of the con-
vention got of 70 a slow start
with the reading of the pro-
posed constitution Of the Team
sters Union.
Section by section, a reading
clerk droned through the docu-
ment and the convention was
asked to approve each section
as it was read.
Under an ARRANGEMENT an
nounced in advance by Beck.
any section on which contro-
versy was indicated was re-
ferred back to the Constitution
Committee. The effect Of this
was to remove from the morn
ing session any arguments.
The defiance Of Hoffa and
English's support Of the De-
troiter we're two straws in the
wind for Hoffa's election.
HOffa Delegates Cleared
Another was the acceptance
of $500 Teamster delegates by
the credentials committee. This
committee. headed by a Hohs
man. Roy Williams Of. Kansas
City. reported yesterday that
It was holding up the Gre
dentials Of 1T delegates from
liz locals. Most If not all Hoffa' I
delegates received credentials
committee approval.
AZ the battle over validity OF
the number Of delegates neared
the convention floor. Senator
Mcclellan. Democrat Of Arkan-
sss. chairman Of the committee
investigating labor racketeer-
ing. sent o. message TO officials
of the union offering evidence
which he said indicates so pei
cent Of the delegates were ille-
gally narned.
He cited So locals. There are
962 locals eligible for participa-
ton in the convention.
In an exchange of kilograms
Beck said the information Of
fered by Senator Mcclellan was
inconclusive.
HOffa Heads Conference
Hoha. meanwhile. was re-
appointed chairman Of the Gen.
trail Conference. This action
taken by Beck, was in no way
unexpected. but it had the ef-
feet Of assuring Hoffa the 42l
votes of the conference. This Il
roughly half the number needed
Continued on Page As. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Red Chino Marks
9th Anniversary

PEIPING. Oct. / (R.-More
than half a million Chinese
paraded today in Peiping in
observance of Communist
China's ninth national oay
celebration. Members of an
American youth group visiting
Red China were on hand to
witness the celebration.
The parade, which empha-
sized military equipment.
lasted more than three hours.
Red Chinese leader Mao Tee
tung headed the ofiicial view
ers. Representatives of more
than so nations were assem-
bled in stands along the pa
rade route.
Principal speaker for the day
was Defense Minister Peng
Tah-huai. lie cited what he
called Chinas gains under So
cialism and called for watch
fulness for the preservation Of
peace.
This dispatch was filed TO
the Associated Press by Fred
Grab Of Arlington. Va. one
Of the Americans visiting Com
Naiini China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti.
Oct. / 1.-THE ruling military
iunta. seeking to avert a pos
sible widespread political re-
bellion. told the people Of Haiti
today to kill on sight any Of
the men the provisional govern
ment has listed as enemies Of
the state.
In its decree the junta. which
took over in June after months
Of turmoil. admitted its own
rigid measures under martial
law had failed to stamp out
terrorism.
The junta said women terror
lists as well as men may be shot
down without warning by pri-
vate citizens.
Reliable sources said the
junta summoned 100 reserve
officers and told them 10 be
prepared for an emergency. An
.unconfirmed report said some
Of Haiti's 5000 enlisted re-
servists also were told to be
on the alert.
Envoy Warns Americans
United States Ambassador
Gerald Drew called on Ameri-
cans in Haiti to move about
with extreme caution. He is
sued his warning after protest.
ing to the junta over the death
Of a United States citizen APP
parently beaten while under
arrest.
The death or Shibley Tala-
mas, 30-year-old manager of
textile factory here. brought
the United States into the tur-
mol which followed the presi-
dental election September 20
in the Caribbean Negro re-
public.
Mr.. Drew protested yester-
day to Col. Louis Roumain,
foreign minister Of the ruling
military junta. The Ambassa-
dor later cautioned Americans
to be careful and abide by the
nations curfew.
Col. Roumain had gone 10
the United States Embassy 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
By LEE WALSH

II you can't play the national
anthem correctly. don't ex-
pect to play 1t for the Queen
Oficials In charge Of the
State visit here haven't put 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Busy Schedule Set Tor Queen end
Philip. Psss As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Hoffa Victory
And Labor Split
Now Foreseen
EngIish's Muneuver
Hurts Rivuls; Custer
By AFL-ClO Likely
ny WILLIAM HINES
star star CORRESPONDENT

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. oct. /
The election Of James r.
Hofia as general president Of
the Transfers Union seemed
surer than overland Teamster
expulsion from the AFL-cIc
equally certain--as the scandal
racked international headed
into the second day OF its con-
vention.
Any possibility Of a major
breakup in the top leadership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Teemsten -~--------Po ae All
--~-----------
Of the Transfers vanished late
yesterday when John F. Eng
lish, general secretary-treasurer,
all but threw his support to
Hoffa.
English, a tough-talking vet
eran Of IS years In the labor
movement. told q gathering Of
Hoffa's Central Conference Of
Transfers:
u love this little guy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

BFossy Seek Wssvss Old Spell Over
Teemsten Poss Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
MUSIC PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

and Strings, Holden; serenade in c,
Opus as. Tchaikovsky.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY GLEE
CLUB, Paul Hume, conductor Me-
ponough. Gymnasium. $40 . IN. So
ioist Patricia Hurlbut. mezzo soprano;
Joseph Jenkins, accompanist. Alma
Mater, Collier. Let Us Now Praise
Famous Men. Vaughan williams; Tie
Deum Laudamus, Peetersi Veni, yeni,
Emmanuel. GreGorian: Crucifixus.
Lottl' . Sons and Daughters OF the
LORD, GregOrlani Jesu That's Dost in
Mary Dwell. Hume; Four Siovak Folk :
songs, Bartok; The Unfading Beauty.
Saniersi One More River, Warllck
Hear a Harp Brahms; is NY Team
Flowing, ButterwOrth; The Dodger
.opiand; Lamento d.Arianna, Mon
teyeTdii Non so piu. MoEarti Chanson
Boheme, Bizet; Ma Bahia Tenn, Villa.
Lobos; Fl Guatecano Murillo, Shen
andoah, arr. Bartholomew; The Fox.
arr. Jenkins; MY Lord. What a Morn
arr. Abbott