davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Warsaw 0ue||s
1000 Rioters
Outside School
Students Active
In Earlier Trouble
Demonstrate Again

WARSAW. oct. 4 tP.--com-
munist authorities today
threatened severe sanctions"
against students who took part
in Warsaw's FIRST antigovern-
ment demonstration since
Wladyslaw 0omulka came to
power in Poland.
Riot police backed by worker
|militiamen battled about 1000
students in q melee Of tear gas,
rubber truncheons and bricks
last night outside the Warsaw
Polytechnic School. The stu
dents were protesting suppress
sion Of their newspaper.
About 80 students were re-
ported under arrest. Ten police
we're injured by bricks rained
down from windows Of q stu
dent boarding house and by
paving stones hurled In the
streets. Several students were
treated for effects Of tear gas
and bruises from truncheons.
All morning papers carried
this warning to the students:
1T Is understood the rector
of Polytechnic has said severe
sanctions win be taken against
participants Gin the demonstra-
tion). including expulsion from
college"
@Most Aggressive Arrested
The otiicial account said the
police had arrested "those who
were the most aggressive"
The demonstration was the
hrst break between the COM
munist Party and It's ofIlcially
sponsored Union Of Socialist
Youth.
The Polytechnic School stu
dents were IA the forefront Of
the surge for freedom that pro-
duced the downfall Of the
Stalinist government and party
|hierarchy last year and the re-
turn Of Comulka to government
leadership.
Roman zambrowski. q menu
Der Of the ruling party Polit-
buro. scheduled a meeting with
IA delegation from the students
union to discuss the order clos
ing their weekly anti-Stalinist
paper Pc Prostu straight on).
! Students 70 Protest Again
A nurse at Marie Curie Hos
pital. which stands behind the
student boarding house, said
20 students were treated there
and that the cases included
q broken back and a fractured
skull. Asked II any police were
treated. the nurse said. I'VE
didn't have that pleasure"
But the students appeared
uncowed.
They scheduled another pro-
test meeting for tonight. and
said they would demand re-
moval Of the threat Of expul-
sion as well as protest against
last nights strong-arm tactics
by police. The students said
they would hold the meeting
In q field outside the city II
prevented from gathering at
the Polytechnic School.
The Writer'S Union. many of
whose members already have
signed a protest against "un-
democratic methods Of censor
ship" also planned a meeting
tonight.
Inside the big Polytechnic
building more than 900 names
had been signed to a petition
on a bulletin board by noon. It
protested against "Gestapo
methods" by police, and de-
See POLAND. Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
NEW FOOD LINE
FOR GOURMETS

A BRAND NEW line Of foods
from Ground the globe hos been
unveiled to food editors at their
onnuol conference in chieosO- The
StoF's Violet FouIkneF pFeviews It
Tor you on Page B-7.
FISHING is good in both fresh
and salt voter and recent cotehes
in the oreo prove il. Turn to Hunt
ing and Fishing" on The Stor's
Leisure Paoe, c-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Toy With Lead Paint
Found in Store Here

toy makers met yesterday
and agreed to the new regu-
lations supervised by the
Japan Metal Toys Inspection
Association. q government
agency. The association said
the step was being taken to
fulfill requirements of Amer
icsh customers
The toy which inspired the
Health Department warning is
a metal automobile with a bat
tery-driven motor selling for
SO cents.
The manager Of the store at
which the car was purchased
said he was Immediately with
drawing the toy from sale and
notifying his company's central
once.
Il don't want to be selling
any merchandise like this" the
manager said.
Store Manager Concerned
The manager Of the store
from which the Health De-
partment obtained the other
toy automobile said that even
though the paint in that case
was found unobjectionable be
was concerned about the Health
Departments warning.
He said he planned to con-
suit his company's main Office
to make certain that the chain
is not selling any dangerous
items. The chain tests its mer-
chandise. however. and the
manager said he was certain
the tests were all favorable or
stores would have been notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Entry Of Pupils
In Little Rock
E0uieiesf Yet
Mixture Of Guard
And Army Troops
Continues Watch
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. oct. 4.
"A mixture Of Army para
troopers and federalized Ar
kansas National 0uardsmen
continued q stern watch at
Central High school here to-
day.
The Army forces and school
authorities were alerted 70 nip
on any further demonstrations
against the milltary-imposed
integration Of nine Negro stu
dents in the school.
Disposition Of the troops Was
the same as yesterday with 80
paratrOopers Of the 10lSt Air
borne Division assigned inside
the school and so more sta
toned at the entrances. Fed
eralized Arkansas Guardsmen
patrolled on the outside.
Entry dhletest Yet
The nine Negro students ar
rived ct the school under their
usual escort ct 0:25 am. and
experienced their quietest entry
since they began attending the
school under the Army's pro-
lection. A squad Of Is Guards
men escorted them to the steps
leading to the main entrance.
There were q few boots from
white students but nothing
more.
The authorities wanted to
avoid, II possible. any further
incidents tanning the emotions
Of students and parents re-
sisting the integration. APP
proximately rs students walked
out Of the school yesterday and
burned in efigy across the
street from the school en-
trance q wierd. stuffed figure
representing Q Negro.
Attendance at the school
today. as the second week OF
enforced integration ended.
was l.725 present and 265 alb
sent. This was the second
best attendance since integra-
ton trouble arose two weeks
ago. On Wednesday there
we're only 20T absentees.
Some Suspended
School authorities said the
absentees included those sus-
pended yesterday and those
given passes TO attend the live
stock fair going on here.
Several students who were
tagged as participating in yes
terday's difhculties went to
school this morning but were
sent home.
The stalemate continued
in efforts to reach some sort
Of settlement that would bring
about the withdrawal Of Fed
eral troops assigned to en-
force the indignation Of the
school ordered by Federal
court.
Gov. Orval E. Faubus told q
press conference yesterday he
did not see an end to the dead
lock--and unhappily most lead
ers here agreed with him.
About as far as Gov. Faubus
would go was to say there was
q possibility but not a prob
ability Of resolving the dead
lock.
Il am not going to. COM
pletely give up my power as
Governor OF the State" the
Chief Executive declared. They
tthe Federal Government) may
come in and take over but not
Continued on Page AS. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

break at Blue Plains. now all
over. also was Asian flu.
The Board of Education said
abstenteeism rose to 232 at
Dunbar High School today and
that seven teachers also were
reported III with apparent res
piratory infections. These are
the first teachers 10 be stricken.
At the same time Roosevelt
High School reported 1856 alb
sentees with an enrolment Of
Dos. Yesterday. Miss Margaret
Pepper. executive assistant to
School supt. Hobart M. Cor
ming said Mcfarland Junior
High School had 1866 absentees
and the Terrill Junior High
School, 20l.
Don't Know
one physician said this
morning that things we're
pretty quiet during August and
most Of September. But. there
has been q decided increase in
respiratory infections generally
over the past few weeks"
Il don't know whether it's
Asian flu or not. Or. Finucane
said. There have been many
upper respiratory infections re-
ported. A lot Of people call
everything Asian iiu. OF
course there's q psychological
element probably involved. too.
IF We hadn't heard Of the
Asian fiu we probably wouldn't
have quite IS many school abb
sences."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

are generally noted about this
time Of year. particularly among
school children who have Just
returned TO school. The symp-
toms Of Asian ilu are about the
same as other types Of mild fiu
and sometimes severe colds.
The I'VE physicians with
Health Department contracts
70 answer home calls from in
dieents. can't handle the load
that has pyramlded over the
last two weeks. Or. Daniel Leo
Finucane. health director, said
today.
Calls have been pouring in,
particularly from the north
east and southeast sections Of
the city.
School Absentees High
Meanwhile. IL District public
schools have reported abnor-
mally high absenteeism. but so
far no tests have been returned
by the Health Department with
the diagnosis Of Asian fiu.
From 10 70 is per cent Of
the student body at George
town University have been af-
flicted with fiulike symptoms
A somewhat smaller percentage
OF the George Washington Uni
versity student body has been
hit.
Tests have shown. however.
that the epidemic at District
Chfldren's Center at Laurel
with q total of 5ia stricken
over the past few weeks. is
Asian fiu. The earlier OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Hoffa Wins Election
z Rivals Far Behind
FIu-Like Illnesses Hit
Areo; Epidemic Feared
II Schools Report High Absenteeism;
Calls Pour In TO Physicians, Agencies

Flu-like illnesses appearing throughout the WASH
ington Health officers fear they may he the prelude
to full-scale Asian fu epidemic.
Private physicians and Health Department doctors re-
port great increases" in calls from patents with upper
respiratory tract infections all over the city.
On the other hand outbreaks Of respiratory infections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Guide for Readers

Amuse'b A.zz.23 Feoture Pooe AIS
Businew and Leisure Poee c.6
Finonee A.l2.l3 Lost, Found A3
Classified c-7-l6 Obituary All
Comics A.2S-29 Sports CHI
Crossword AIS Tv-Rodio Asst
Editorial A.l0 Womons
'tditl Articles All Section B.4-S
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DiOl Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Pielurs "a Poss A-3

ar~~-~-@---~@~s@~--Nar-.-r~
part Of amendments asking the
Assembly to indorse Indian.
japanese and Soviet proposals
for suspension Of nuclear
weapon tests Immediately. The
West has said it would stop
atomic tests only II the Soviet
Union agreed to a conversion
at the same time--under inter-
national supervision-of all
atomic production to peaceful
purposes.
Soviet Credit Opposed
The United States compro-
missed in the Assembly last Feb
ruary by agreeing that the
world forum should recon-
mend all disarmament propos-
als-Western. Soviet and others
for the subcommittee
prompt attention" As a re-
suit. a disarmament resolution
passed unanimously.
But now, the diplomats said,
the United States feels that any
such catch-all Endorsement
would equate the latest Soviet
proposals with the latest West
ern proposals and give the for
mer more credit than the Amer
leans think they deserve.
Egypt called in the Assembly
yesterday for a cooling of
period on the Middle East. but
served notice IL would not toll
crate that "a hair Of syria be
ruined by any aRgressor."
Egyptian Foreign Minister
Mahmoud Fawzi declared that
the huge clamor made about
dangers to peace in the Middle
East has. by now. rumbled
down and screeched into Moth
ing at ALL"
Iraq Adds It's Plea
Ambassador Mousa Al-Shab-
andar Of Iraq. whose country is
the only Arab nation in the
five-nation anti-Communist
Baghdad pact. called on the
U. N. to achieve a just solution
OF the Palestine question and
halt France from waging its
"barbarous war In Algeria"
The speeches came a day
after Saudi Arabia's Minister
Of State, Ahmad Shukairy. at
tackled Western policy in the
Middle East and said the U. N.
has no right to NEEDLE into
Syria's affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Students in Guord Ranks
Pose Arkansas Problem
Plan to Relieve Them From Duty
And Return to Class Likely Soon

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. 4-More than 500 high school
and college students and sprnkng Of faculty members
have been called into active duty with the Federazed
Arkansas National Guard to enforce Indignation Of nine
Negro students into Central High School here.
Most Of them are with the Arkansas Guards 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

The District Health Depart
ment today announced Il had
found q Japanese toy automo-
bile with dangerous lead-con.
tanning paint in q downtown
5 and 10 cent store.
The department warned the
public against buying any toys
having such lead content.
A department spokesma n
said two toy automobiles, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
By WILLIAM HINES
star stan lcorrespondent

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 4.
More than 1.T50 Teamsters
delegates are voting today in
an election to place James r.
Hoffa Of Detroit in the general
presidency of the huge union.
Locals in the Washington
area voted as follows: Local
80, / for Lee: Local e.. l for
Hoffa; Local IT'S. 4 for Hoffa:
Local 246. 3 for Haggerty: Lo-
cal 303. ! for Hoffa; Local 3ll.
/ for Hoffa: Local 322, l for
HofIa; Local 1913. / for Hofia.
Early voting gave Hofa 600
votes. Thomas J. Haggerty, n,
and William A. Lee, 154.
As the convention. which be-
gan Monday. drove toward q
windup. only the election Of Of
ficers remained as important
unfinished business.
Others 10 Be Elected
!. After the general presidency
race is disposed Of. halloting
viii be held for - vice presi-
dents and three trustees. II
any opposition materializes to
John +. English. incumbent
general secretary. : treasurer
who is seeking reelection. a
roll call vote for that Office will
be held before the vice presi.
dental balloting.
Beck said today he would
step aside in about 10 days in
favor Of Hoffa.
Asked about reports that he
would retire from the Team.
sterS leadership As days early,
Beck said, I'm taking a leave
Of absence effective October IS
until December /. I will not re-
tire until the end Of my term
Convention Speeds Up
The convention. which
dragged its feet somewhat
yesterday under Beck's chair
manShip. was in a genuine
hurry today. If it is necessary
to go beyond this afternoon.
the delegates will have to
occupy crowded meeting quar-.
tiers at one of the hotels.
Reason for the move is that
the Jews of Miami Beach will
take over the convention audi
forum for Yom Kippur services
starting at shutdown. These
services. arranged by Temple
Emanuel. across the street
from the auditorium. have been
on the auditorium calendar at
See TRANSFERS, page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Picture on Poge 80

Picture on Poqe b-3
from one downtown 5 and 10
and the other from a store in a
different chain. had been
tested. One car was found
to have unobjectionable paint.
But the other. the depart
ment said, was coated with
heavy bright red paint con-
tanning q high concentration Of
lead.
Such paint. the department
said. is dangerous If eaten. The
main danger Is chronic lead
poisoning. the announcement
said.
Parents Cautioned
The announcement said the
department was cautioning
parents about possible lead
poisoning "since II is most
difiicult TO be sure that young
children viii keep toys away
from the lips or that chips Of
the paint DO not get under
fingernailS and into the mouth. +"
The Associated Press re-
ported from Tokyo that by
next month only japanese
toys decorated with lead
free paints would be going
to American and other over
seas markets.
tAbout $50 japanese metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny and dry today. Low tonight
rs in the city. 10 with chance Of frost IN
the suburbs. Gull report on Page A-2l
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Havana Mayor Hits
[Micmi After Assault

HAVANA. Sept. 8 (R.--
Mayor Justo Luis Pozo says
Miami is an undesirable place
for Cubans who are not gang
sters or gang leaders"
Mayor Pozo held q news con-
ference yesterday with his son.
DR.. Rolando Pozo Jimenez.
chief Of Havana's health de-
partment.
DR.. Pozo Jimenez said he
was attacked in the Hotel New
York in Miami last week by
three Cuban men who stole
$50. He said miami police
authorities have not taken any
action to identity the authors
of the attack on me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
coIored Migrant
Pushes Charges

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 3 (R.
"A Georgia Negro Is on his
way north to elaborate on his
charges that he was mistreated
In an 4 upstate New York
migrant labor camp.
James H. Brunson, 80, Of
Augusta. accepted the offer Of
Albany radio station WPTR to
finance the trip. News Director
Marty Ross said MIR. Brunson
left by bus Sunday and is ex-
pected here tomorrow.
The State Labor Department
is investigating an OsWego
labor camp where, Mr.. Brunson
claimed last week. Negroes were
beaten and cheated by white
farm bosses.
The operators of the camp
near Hannibal. George Chill
son and Frank Patane. say Mr..
Brunson's story is "a bunch Of
lies"
An Associated Press cores
pondent who visited the camp
last week reported no major
complaints from field hands.
Gov. Hartman has ordered
two State agencies to conduct
a full-scale probe Of labor
camp conditions and recon-
mend improvements. The in
quiry opens tomorrow in Syra-
cuse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

case. A Japanese Justice Min
istry spokesman said there was
no record Of a jurisdiction re-
quest.
The October. court-martial
acquitted Pfc. Trujeuue Of .
charge Of assault with .
dangerous weapon.
In the Girard case, Japan
demanded and finally got
jurisdiction over the American
soldier. The second session Of
his manslaughter trial in q
Japanese court Is scheduled to
be held Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
8 Teen-Aeers Held
In Girl Auto Deuth

LOS ANGELES. Sept. ; IN.
Police are holding six mem
bers Of . teen-age gang for
the death Of q girl killed-by
mistake. oficers believe-in an
ambush Of an automobile.
Detectives says the members
Of the Little Quarters Gang"
set the ambush because they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

on September Z. The woman,
Mrs. Kinue Negami. 81. recov-
cred. e
Army Specialist SIC William
Girard Is accused Of killing q
Japanese woman scrap collec-
tor, Mrs. Naka Sakai. with q
shell casing fred In the same
manner.
A spokesman ct Navy head
quarters in Yokosuka identified
the Marine as Pfc. .TeIesfor J.
sTrujeuue Of the Sd Marine
Regiment. The Marine was re-
turned to the United States
January 2 and the Navy spokes-
man here said his United States
address was not known.
The spokesman said Pfc.
Trujeque was on duty at the
time and that the shooting
occurred in an area where his
regiment was staging ma
neuvers. Notice had been
given that the area was closed
to outsiders. he added.
Mrs. Negami in February
submitted q claim for $84.44
for medical expenses and dis
ability and indicated that
additional claims would be
made later. The claim was
forwarded with q Navy recon-
mendation that it be paid. II
now is being held up pending
receipt Of = final claim figure,
the Navy said.
The spokesman added that
he had no recollection that
Japanese authorities ever asked
jurisdiction In the Trujeque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Blueprint of Abbey
1900 Years Old

ST. GALL. Switzerland.-Be-
fore the Abbey Of st. Gall in
Switzerland was founded more
than 1900 years ago by an
itinerant Irish monk, st. Gall,
an elaborate blueprint was
made, detailing every feature Of
the monastery.
The original has been pre-
served and is on display In the
abbey along with more than
$500 rare manuscripts and very
old books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

thought the Florence Gang"
was out to get them.
Sunday night the Little
Quarters" fired q fusillade Of
shots ct . car they thought
was carrying rival gang men,
bers, police said. Instead the
car contained Emile Guzman,
10. and some friends-all pals
of the boys who laid the am
bush.
Emile died with a .22-caliber
bullet In thes head. Police
rounded up six youths from
Is to ~ and booked them on
suspicion Of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
AUcTIOM SALES
ADAM A. WEsCHLER = SON
AuctieneeFs-AppraiseFs

TRUSTEES SALE OF RKsTAU-
RANT, KITCHEN AND BAR FIX
TURE9 AND EQUIPMENT CON-
TANNED IN PREMISES. 1907 l.
STREET NV.
By virtue Of . Chattel Deed Of
Trust recorded in Liber e471. Fo-
Ito 40 ct seq. one Of the land
records Of the District Of Colum-
bia.. and ct the request Of the
party secured thereby the UNDER
signed trustees will sell BY PUB
Lie AUCTION ct the above-men.
TONED premises on FRIDAY, SEP
TEMBER 8, 1857, AT THREE
stools. mirrpred back bar. display
case, refrigeration, steam table.
gas range. Colt dishwasher. sinks.
beer dispenser. water cooler. freeze
box, coasters. gltcef, chopper. Gen.
eral Electric 51s-ton air ecndi-
toner. fans. National cash regis-
ter, mirrors. china. glass, teleyi-
sion. ETC.: more particularly de-
scrlbed IN said trust.
TERMS: CASH.
GEORGE ). O'HARE,
LOUIS 7. LoHMAN. Jr..
1919 ? st. NV.
au26. 30-se35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

TRueTrrs, sh ~; N'vv:,u.,,.
row BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN As pREMIsEs NljM1FR
1928 18th STREET NORTHWEST.
trust duly recorded. IN Libcr No 4.
g20h Folio 1O1 ct seq. Of the
land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request
Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell. al
public auction In front Of the
premises. on FRIDAY. THE SIXTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID 1857.
AT ONE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
loNIng-aesertbed land and prem.
iseN situate In. the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and
S Sins Lot :, 800 seu.l IL S HrS: 'S Ssr
tie surveyor S,SsD for the Se' pistrict 81
Columbia In Liber 10 at folio %.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed Of
rust for approximately S7.746. 10,
further particulars OF which will
Pc announced ~. time Of sale;
the purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A de-
post Of $4,000 required. Convey
apcing, recording, ETC.. at .pur-
ehaser'e cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
ana rsseld 81 the discretion Of
RicHARb I, STERLING.
LEROY A. SMITH.
nu20 2A. 30-ee3 Is TruetRen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
8. ABoUT SEX m MARRIAGE

Woman's fears and mans false con-
fidence. The need for humor, senSi-
tivity and help In the early days OF
marriage. The lasting Importance Of
sex in happy marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
J. ABOUT MARRIAGE

The wife's responsibility for the sue
cess Of marriage. The need for
sensitivity and flexibility In dealing
with changes in the relationship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Freeing Of Marine Told
In Girord-T ype Shooting

TOKYO Sept. lF-The United States Navy said today
Marine acquitted by cour-martal last October In
shooting similar to the controversial Grard That time
however the Japanese woman didn't die
Japanese collector struck by empty
shell casing fred by the Marine rifle grenade launcher