davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Is still indefinite. He said he
is not ready to say what form
legislation might take.
Asked If he favored q special
session, Gov. Faubus pondered
for a moment and then replied:
Personally. no." He said.
however, that he believes the
legislators are 'predominantly"
in favor Of such q session.
The Governor expressed his
views as nine Negro students
began their fourth day Of at
tendance at the school under
the alert but somewhat relaxed
guard Of paratroopers.
Attendance Grows
School authorities reported
that attendance was more than
last Fridays despite a last
minute effort last night by die
hard segregationists to have
white students boycott the
school because Of the presence
Of the Negroes and Federal
troops. Exact attendance fig-
ures were not Immediately
available.
The paratroopers from the
101st Airborne Division pa
trolled the school area carry
ing rifles. Bayonets had been
removed from the rifles but
were hanging from the para
troopers belts. ready for use
II needed.
The Negro students arrived
at the school in the usual con-
voy Of an Army station wagon
escorted by paratroopers in two
jeeps.
The students walked with Z
second lieutenant to the foot
Of the steps leading to the main
entrance. Then they walked
alone into the school.
About 50 Watch
About so students. half the
number that had watched
their arrival last week, stood
for the most part in silence
as the Negroes made their way
into the building. There were
only q few filters of laughter.
Inside the building ii para
troopers carrying billy clubs
were on guard. This was fewer
than half the number stationed
there when the troops first be-
gan enforcing integration at
the school.
The Army still maintained q
block-long Gordon one block
from the school. but had opened
up one street which had been
closed to all public trafiic last
week. No incidents Of any kind
were reported.
Coy. Faubus returned here
last night from q week end
visit in the Northwest part Of
the State.
The boycott campaign was
conducted by anonymous tele-
phone calls to the parents Of
white students who attend the
school. Parents were urged to
keep their children at home.
but as far as could be learned
the callers voiced no threats.
Several parents informed
Little Rock School Supt. Virgil
T. Blossom last night Of the
calls. There isn't q thing we
See ARKANSAS, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Truman Calls Russians
lnSincere on Disormino
Present Leaders Will Never Agree.
Are Afroid Of Own People, He Says
Copyright, 1887, By
HARRY 8. TRUMAN

think it ought TO be clear the entire World
that the Communist rulers Of Russia concerned
keeping themselves in than they with peace
the world with security their own
people
The Russian campaign misuse of the worlds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
IT'S CLEANUP TINE AT THE CAPITOL
Capitol Advisers Urge
Entire Front Be Moved
Stewart Releases Report After Attack
By Magazine Charges Misrepresentation
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE

Prominent architectural advisers the controversial
east front extension Of the u Capitol recommended in
strong terms that the House and Senate wings as well as
the central portion must be moved forward If the
beauty Of the Capitol is to be retained"
Their position disclosed today in report released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Special Session Likely
Gov. Faubus Declares
Troops Keep
Relaxed but
Alert Guard
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept.
30.-Gov. Orval E. Faubus said
today that "at the moment it
is very likely" he will call a
special session of the Arkansas
Legislature to consider Army
enforced Indignation at Central
High School here.
The Governor emphasized,
however. that a special session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Arkonsos Leaders Debote VoIue Of
Speciol Session. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Guide for Readers

Amussts A.l4-l5 Feature Poss Sis
Business and Lost, Found Al
Finonee A-20-2l Music ---- $40
Classified B-l0-l5 Obituary B.9
Comics B.ls-lo Sports A-l6.l9
Crossword B.ls Tv.Rodio SIT
Editorial Az Womon'S
Edit Articles Alb Section B.4-7
Hove The Star Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Shelley withdraws

A shot in the arm to the
hopes Of some anti-Hoffa aspir-
ants came just as Beck con-
cluded his address.
Representative John F. Shell.
ley, Democrat Of California.
See TRANSFERS Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional light rain ending
today. Cloudy. low IS tonight Some
what warmer Tuesday. Full report ON
Page A-2.
Midnight SO 6 a.m.---58 IL a.m.--60
2 am.---58 8 a.m.--58 Noon -60
1 a.m.---5S 10 a.m.---6O p.m.---60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

Is still indefinite" He said he
is not ready to say what form
legislation might take. +
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-06
100 PERISH, 200 INJURED AS
 TWO BRITISH TRAINS COLLIDE

LONDON, R-Rescue workers said about 100 persons died in the rush-hour crash of two trains talk ing commuters and Christmas shoppers to their homes in thick fog Wednesday night.
 Police said more than 200 oth- CTS were injured, including no seriously hurt.
 Arms and legs of still bodies protruded from the windows and shattered roofs of the coaches. Horrible as the wreck was, it just missed being even worse, for a third train almost was involved.
 An 11-coach train drove into
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-06
Cutter Storis Completes Circumnavigation of North America

SEATTLE R-The Coast Guard cutter Storis arrived in Seattle Wednesday night, completing an historic circurnnavigation of the North American continent.
 The Storis, with the cutters Bramble and Spar, left Seattle last July and sailed around Alas ka and thru the ice-clogged north west passage to the Atlantic, be- coming the first American vessel to circumnavigate the continent.
 The first ship to sail around the continent was a Royal Canadian Mounted Police ship, in 1914.
 The Storis will leave Seattle for Kodiak tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-06
University of Alaska
 Basketball Team Plans Three StateSide Games

COLLEGE-The University of Alaska Polar Bear basketball team will venture from the North land Dec. 14-23 to tangle with three teams in Washington State and one in Idaho.
 The Polar Bears will play St. Martins College Dec. IA; Con zaga in Spokane Dec. IS; Eastern Washington College of Education at Cheney, Dec. 20 and 21, and the University of Idaho at Mos COW on Dec. 23.
 The teams Alaska record so far this season is wins and 1 loss The strongest military teams have been on their schedule.
 The 10 players on the team are:
 Ralph Mclean, of Opportunity, Wash; Ronald Henckel, l.. Cor don Van Camper, and Stanley Gabriel, all of Kennewick, Wash; Robert Harris, Newport Beach, Calif.; Robert Sitter, St. Clouds, Minn.; and from Alaska, Joseph Trenlarello, Fairbanks; Charles Miles, Palmer; Karl Ashenfelter, White Mountain; Dennis K.rize, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-06
House of Lords
 Opened to w omen

LONDON, R-One of the, male animals last citadels, the British House of Lords, last night agreed to a petticoat infiltration.
 The upper house of the British Parliament unanimously approved a bill authorizing Queen Eliza beth II, on recommendation of the government. to create lifetime peers, both male and female, who would sit with the Lords.
 The lifetime titles will lapse on the death of the holders, a device intended to attract those who think person should earn the position, not inherit it.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-06

Tom Marlin. who sneaked in unobserved on the final rehearsal of the Roof Garden. says: II guess inc costumes arrived okaY. and they are very glanorous. spark ling, shimmering. What thrill when inc curtain rises!"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-06

the rear of a 10-coach electric train halted near St. Johns sta ton. The impact shot cars into the air and brought down part of an overhead viaduct which car ried another electric rail line.
 An eight-coach electric train above was left with the front wheels of its engine hanging over the edge. Salvage teams early yes terday finally removed the train above.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-06

Mir. and Mrs. Eino MYntti left today to spend the winter in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-06
RADIO PRO G R A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME
Friday

4:45--Johnny Dollar 5:00-Dixieland
 5:30-H'ywood Music Hall 6:00-Music for Dining 6:30-Jewish Hour 7:00-News
 7:15-Sports Caravan 7:30-Revenuers' Eornp 8:30-Groucho Marx 9:00-Saga
 9:30-Suspense 10: :00-Robert Q. Lewis {. 10: 30-One Night Stand ll:o0-News 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:0Q-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
.Fronk T. Wutrous
Navy Coptoin

Capt. Frank T. Watrous. rs
a retired Navy officer and part
time Washington resident. died
following q stroke Sunday in
Ashtabula, Ohio.
He and Mrs. Watrous were
preparing to return to Wash
ington for the winter when he
was stricken. Since his retire
ment in 1914, they had lived in
Ashtabula but spent part OF
every year at the Berkshire
A p ar m ents, 4201 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
He was assigned to the Nays
Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts here when he retired.
Capt Watrous is survived by
his widow, the former Kate
Paine of Ashtabula; a son. 1t
Col. Frank Watrous, serving
with the Air Force in Turkey: a
sister, Mrs. Jay Shaw of Ash
tabula, and five grandchildren.
Services and burial will be
Thursday in AShtabula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
TIE. Whinerey, n, Dies;
Vice President Of Riggs

Thomas E. Whinerey, Al. a
vice president of Riggs National
Bank, died yesterday of heart
attack at Georgetown Hospital.
He had been stricken a few
hours before at his home. 1905
Melroad road. Bethesda.
A native of the District, Mr..
Whinerey was graduated in
1884 from Eastern High School,
where he was president of the
student council and a member
of the cadet corps.
He was graduated from Ben
jamin Franklin University and
attended the American Insti-
tute of Banking and the grad
uate school Of banking at
Rutgers University.
He joined the Riggs bank as
a messenger in 1885 and ad-
vanced rapidly to a position in
the credit department. During
World War II. he served in
the Navy as a lieutenant COM
mander.
After the war. he returned
to the Riggs credit department
and became an assistant
cashier in 1947. He was pro-
NOTED to assistant vice pres
ident in 1850 and became a
vice president three years later.
Mr.. Whinerey was an active
member of the Chesapeake
chapter of Robert Morris As
Sociates, an organization of
bank lending officers. He was
president of the chapter in
1858, and this year helped pre-
pare for the groups national
convention here.
He belonged to St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda,
the Board of Trade and the
Congressional Country Club.
He was secretary-treasurer of
Boy Scout Troop ISL.
Mr.. Whinerey is survived by
his widow, the former Ethel
Williams. and three children,
Thomas Duncan. IL. Dianne
Louise, 8. and Judith Roberta.
4. all of the home address; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Whinerey of 1888 Mt. Eagle
place, Alexandria, and a
brother. Donald F. Whinerey
of 6611 Glenmore drive, Falls
Church.
Friends may call at Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, after 8 o'clock to-
night. Services will be at II
am. Thursday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, 6701 Wis
consin avenue. Chevy Chase.
Md, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Mrs. Judge. D. c.
Resident Since ~

Mrs. Lucille Ravenel Judge,
II, a District resident for 20
years died Unexpectedly yester-
day in Evergreen. Ala. while
visiting her daughter.
She lived at 4112 Thirty
seventh street NV. with her
daughter. Mrs. Lucille Judge
frey.
Mrs. Judge came to WASH
ington in 1887 after the death
of her husband, Thomas James
Judge, ST., a Birmingham (Ala.)
attorney.
She was member of the
Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1912 @ street NV.
In addition to Mrs. frey,
she is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. william New
ton McGehee of Evergreen; a
son, Thomas James Judge, jr.,
92l Ninteenth street NV; two
sisters. Edith and Gladys OF
2726 Connecticut avenue NV
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
were held today in Greenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
|. Schweickhurdt,
Retired Minister

The Rev. Louis Schweick-
hardt, 81, minister i'll New
orleans for 80 years. died Sun
day at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Esther Junker, 70l
Birch street, Alexandria, Va.
A native of Germany, he
came to America when he was
Is and later became a citizen.
He was graduated from Elm
hurst CIll0 College and
Eden Theological Seminary, St.
Louis.
After serving as pastor of
churches in Indiana and Ohio,
he began his long service at
st. Matthew Evangelical and
Reformed Church, New Or
leans, in 1914. Since his re-
tirement in 1853, he and Mrs.
Schweickhardt had lived with
Mrs. Junker.
In addition to Mrs. Junker,
he is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marie K. Schweickhardt;
another daughter. Mrs. Irma
Mcdonnell of Biloxi, Miss. I;
four sons. Fred, of 1907
First street South, Arlington !;
Waldemar and Erwin, both of
New Orleans, and Louis. of
Alexandria. La; two sisters,
Mrs. Pauline Gueltig and Mrs.
Amalia Waibel, both of New
Albany. Ind, and II grand
children.
Services and burial will be
I'm New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
IS. D. Hurwitz, 81.
|Soles Engineer +.
For Store Here

Snydey David Hurwitz, 81,
died of a heart attack yester-
day as he was walking along
Navajo drive in Langley Park,
Md.
Mr.. Hurwitz was born in
Philadelphia. the son of Jacob
and Gertrude Hurwitz, who
survive him. He attended
Roosevelt High School. He re-
sided at 1888 Twelfth avenue,
Langley Park. with his wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
In this weeks Post!
In this weeks Post!
Will
your baby
be born
normal?

} is science learning the answer
} 10 psrenthood's most haunting
! question? How far have new
methods come in predicting your
baby'S chances of inheriting
physical or mental defects?
In this weeks Saturday Eve
ming Post, read a full, up-to-the-
minute report on this important
field. and find out what leading
specialists and eeneticists have
TO say about the future Of CON
trolling" abnormal births. Read
will Your Baby he Normal"
HOW TO WIN AT POKER -
Master player Herbert o. Yard
lev tells YOU how he comes out
ahead in half dozen Of pokerIS
favoriie variants.
SoAPY, THE SOY WONDER -
Many observers claim Michi-
ean's Governor G.. Mennen
C'Soapy") Williams is the bright
est hope in the Democratic
Party since F,D.R. Here's why.
IN ALL, 9 articles, 4 stories,
2 serials. many cartoons.
Get your copy today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Naomi, and daughter, Susan.
At the time of his death Mr.
Hurwitz was employed at Ko-
god-Dubb equipment store as
a sales engineer. He formerly
operated the Sibley Market,
North Capitol and l. streets,
and Hais Market. Seventh and
c streets NE.
Mr.. Hurwitz was a member
of Samuel Gompers MaSo niC
Lodge and the Temple Israel
Other survivors are three
brothers, Harold. Irving and
Stanley Hurwitz of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Funeral services were held
this morning at Danzansky
Funeral Home. with burial in
King David Cemetery. Falls
Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
I7.99.I0.99 GIRLS
SPRING COATS

Lightweight woods and wool
blends in the seasons newest
fashions princess, copes,
bollerino mony pellon
lined. Color voriety and grow
hens. Sizes IA, BOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Reol-volue dress slocks in washable
sheen oobordine. Manufactured with a an
fine finish. Upper fly, pockets <aA6
ond self belt. Navy. brown or
grey. Sizes Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Mon-toilored coots, styled for
spring, with raglan sleeves and
cops to notch! Fine wool tweeds
with arow-o-yeor hens. Brown,
oroy, blue. Sizes "a, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
I.99-2.5O BOYS' SHORTS

For dress or play, these shorts
for tots come in linen look royon
ond sports denims. All full cut
and self-beIted, with z pockets,
upper fly. Grey novy. brown,
beige. BOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Fine cotton knit polo shirts with short
sleeves, crew necks--iust like the grown
ups Wide variety Of novelty potierns in
postels and dark colors. "a, Box.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
Faubus Made A Man Of Eisenhower

In spite the Democratic Party in the offyear
election York and New Jersey there is every reason
to suppose that given Republican Party willing
exploit to the utmost could throw the Negro vote
nationally to Republicans the magazine Monthly Review
declares in its December issue.
The Importance Of Little Rock cannot be oyerestmaed is
the feeling of editors Leo IIuberman and Paul sweezy
ITO Negro there be satisfying or reassuring
picture than United States soldiers accompanying Ne
gro children school in Southern city Here Tor the first
time in the lives of Negroes living today concrete
refutabe evidence that the law Is their side and that II
can protect as we'll Cypress them
Ironcaly enough" the editors write, Eisenhower and
the Republican Party wanted nothing much as not to nave
to provide Negroes with that evidence But the deed is
done and the Republicans prepared to maintain the ad
vantage thus unwllingy gained then Little Rock could De
made to have profound effect Negro citizen In the
country .
,tlo, seeking it. thanks to Governor Orval Faubus.
"Faubus not only narrow minded bigot but also
very stupid man. the editors comment He deliberately back
Eisenhower into corner from whch he ohy escape w
an honorable Eisenhower had refused to act every
state in the south would have nterposed the south would
have reversed the verdict of the Civil War without 50 uch as
firing shot , ~ 49,, u,,i
tics which saws at all costs avoid showdown with a
stronger opponent In doing he made man Oh EISENHOWER
at least for brief and opened up Tor the kepuoh
can Party political olfield of vast but as yet uheaSueo
dimensions" 49, -. -.
The idea everything in the south will soon return TO
normal is pipe dream the editors declare Three major forces
are listed changing the situation: . r..
L. Industrializaon which shakes society 10 us iouii
deton and sets parts in notion The traditional
rattern of excluding Negroes from most industrial JOBS anu
consigning them to cultivation and domestic service Is
hngng corporate capital is in profits not in the
.vaiahity Of servant 1t needs wage labor ana 1t
tends to hire by ss and scales not by skin color
o The new determnation of Negroes to achieve hrst-
class citizenship =@ - -,
4 The urgent need 81 the American ruling class to win
friends and allies in predomrr>ntly colored world
The of everything the maeszne says "'e ''sn'
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
kAarChe

Regular services were held at
the Trinity Grove Baptist church
Sunday. The morning message
was delivered by the Rev. Golden.
Amount of money raised was
$23l.79. Rev. c. N. Ford is pas
tor. The Silver Star and the
Sacred Four will appear in
musical program at Trinity Grove
Sunday evening Dec. 8, at 2
p. m. Mrs, Imogene Jean
Henry and children left for Cali
fornia to join her husband Sam
uel Arts Henry. Miss Muruel
Joyce Pace became the bride Of
Jasper Sewell of Conway, last
Saturday She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pace, Best
wishes and very successful
marriage.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
A(LU-
(COntinued from page onel

Continued from page one
obeyed
1.-THE American Civil Liberties
Union" he continued, believes
that it is not incumbent upon
any organization to comply with
(the) registration requirements, at
least insofar as they require
Identification of members and
contributors.
Emphasizing the non-partiSan
civil liberties character of its ac-
ton, the ACLU affidavit pledged
to support TO the full the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, the
the Capital City Council (of White
America or any other organiza-
ton in a proper legal challenge
Of this ordinance"
The ACLU did supply informa-
ton concerning its name head
quarters, purposes, and its 1856
financial statement, published in
its l956-57 annual report.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

to join your unit. seora.
are familiar faces too, VI 'Aea
Here are parents eagar
tain good homes, eager y :. main
children wise guidance. ~. - give
who want to help ehildre ea'Nef'
come useful. happy Da = De-
ResourcefuI people win s,'0as
and dreams for ehildrer. AOpes
other interested persons and
skills talents and experjeno. w v
can channel into service for ~. vat
ren and youth. s'''la'
Home can We function a.
when June comes we can u'a'
how we have served all far .iVs
and our community?
The Parent Teacher Assoei.,,..
does most of its work tbro' .0a
committees. AS Committee rSal
man what contribution are ' 81,
making to your organizati0.,' you
" sufficient to just be a Cha.
mann Failure is discouragins H.,
any degree of success l. % ou'
thing to build on. This is 's'
uon of our work. what pO''
you do to help our com,,,. .an
and Chairman? ''es
Mrs, Dovie M. Anderson /. q.
State PTA President we
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
Chrisfmas-The Prince OF Peace
by Theresa Jones


His name shall be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty
God Everlasting Father Prince of Peace lisa, 800
At summer camp, a siXyear-old recited the above
verse When told well he had done he answered 1T
was hard Learnt" These words hard for adults to learn
too understand mighty Cod and Everlasting Father
but we get trouble with prince of Peace Why?
This time of year when begin to sing praises
to the Bethlehem, when listen to the tale of the
shepherds hear the heavenly host pasng God Is
this trouble?
The angels sang about GLORY to God and then peace
among men only give glory God that we can
invite all to and worship the prince of Peace
Worship praise the Lord God who alone worthy OF
supreme praise
The Christmas message gives a basis for hope. 1t
reminds God is concerned about the world that
'e gave His only begoen Son that whosoeyef eeleVeh
on him might perish but have everlasting life Apart
the Christmas message there is little basis for hope
today There many discouragng develop
rents todays world that unless hear the old message
telling Fear Not might be driven into despair
all the developments of science and other remarkable
achievements clearly before it clearly obvious that the
Srest hope peace in the world found in the way of
Jesus the Prince of Peace and is only hope for
peace He who will remember with peace the peace
God passes all understanding, and earh,
good will to men, Yes the Prince of Peace truly be
for His role of salvation to slipping world
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06

tinent to the stated purpose of
tn subcommittee"
Torch told the Congressional
subcommittee under oath that he
was not then a member of the
Communist Party and refused to
answer questions about whether
he had ever been a member.
Lorch laid the blame for his
contempt trial on his fight a.
gainst segregation. He came to
Philander Smith from Fisk uni
versity at Nashville, Tenn, where
he was an instructor
Since coming to Little Rock,
Torch has been very active in
civic work, and has played a
great part in the desegregation
program.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-06
Black is Criminal

Charges against white men APP
pretended in the vicinity of Cen
trail hi school during the Monday
of Violence when several Ne
gro newsmen were beaten and
yankee" reporters pushed a
round were dropped when they
went to trial in municipal court.
Responsible Negro citizens who
were on the side Of law and
order, heading legimate Negro
organization for law enforcement
didn't fair so well when they
attempted to protect the con-
stitutional rights of their men,
bers against expoaal to economic
reprisal and probably bodily
harm.