davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

control Of all San Marine ex-
cept for the small area around
the steel plant. But most Of
the Reds concentrated in San
Marine village. eight miles
from the anti Communist
headquarters.
Squads Of armed Communist
volunteers set up road blocks
on San Marines side Of the
border to bottle UP the anti
Red supporters and to keep out
any reinforcements for them.
The Reds searched persons
on the streets for arms but
there was no violence.
Reds Appeal 20 u. n.
The Communists, who have
ruled San Marine since the
end of World War II. called
on the United Nations to send
in a U. N. police force to keep
them in power.
At the old steel mill where
anti-C Communist members of
Parliament set up their pro-
visional government. search
lights played nervously across
the nearby countryside at night
to spot any Communist in
vaders.
Inside the building a men,
Der of the four-man provisional
government declared 1t will &C.
cept mo other solution than
unconditional surrender Of all
powers by the Communists.
who are holding them now UNI
lawfully"
The Communists made It
clear they meant to stay.
They messaged U. N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold. asking him to send a
U. N. police force TO safe
guard the safety of the people
and the centuries-old liberty"
Of san Marine against what
the Reds called Italian meddling
in San Marines internal af-
fairs.
A spokesman at u. N. head
quarters in New York said a
letter and a cable had been
See SAN MARINO. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
STUFFED IS WORD
FOR FOOD EDITORS

TASTE BUDS ore getting o Bit
ioded ss the 1857 food editors
conference enters its fifth doy in
chieoso. Violet Foulkner reports
todoy on Pose 81.
YoM KlPPUR. the hottest doy Of
the Jewish New Year. begins OF
sundcvn tomorrow. Services to be
held in the Washington cree ore
listed on Pose B-6.
QUEEN ELlzADETH moy not be
oeutely fashion conscious. but she
tokes whole. hearted interest in
dressing like queen. Dorothy Laird.
q Scottish iOuFneist end oUthoT,
reports on Poee AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03


into the ARIA from Florence.
There was no oiIiciaI expIana.
ton Of these moves. which IN
cluded the appearance Of 20
or more armored vehicles at
the border.
ITS Just routine fall maneu-
vers." said one Of the national
police oficers, with q broad
grin.
But Domenico Morganti, the
Interior Minister Of the Red
government. said he wished
Soviet Russia lin a posi-
ton to retaliate for this in
timidation."
But unfortunately We have
no airheld and sadly Russia
is too far away" he said.
Food Trucks Barred
For the first time since Italy
set up her blockade five days
ago. no food trucks were al
lowed to enter the little country.
Outgoing mail also was turned
back by the Italians.
Zaccaria Savoretti. one Of the
anti-C Communist leaders, said
he had unofiicial word that
the United states. Britain and
France had recognized the new
anti-C Communist government.
Italy has recognized the anti
Communist regime set up
Monday night and is blockad-
ing all roads leading into San
Marine TO keep out any Italian
Communists who might try to
enter.
Inside the 3s-square-mile
mountain republic. the anti~
Communist regime issue d
World War II German machine
pistols TO guards around its
headquarters in an abandoned
steel factory near the Italian
border.
Arms for Division
A guard officer said the
weapons came from hidden
stores inside San Marine. He
claimed that the anti-Red
forces have enough hidden
arms TO equip a division.
The Communists still held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Egypt Pledges
Syria Defense
Denies in U N. That
Country Is Threat

UNITED NATIONS, N. T..
Oct 3 R.-Egypt pledged to-
day it would not tolerate that
even q niger tip Of syria BE-
huIt. Dr. : hair Of Syria be
ruaned BY any aggressor.
At the same time. Egyptian
Foreign Minister Mahmoud
Fawzi told the e2-nation
United Nations General As.
semhly that Syria offered no
threat to anybody. He called
for q cooling on period on the
Middle East situation.
Charges that syria's arms
bluldup was q threat. he said.
were simply q balloon which
already had exploded and
faded into nothingness."
Referring indirectly to as
sertions that Syria has come
under Soviet domination, he
said II anyone says Syria is
throwing away its independ-
ence that one fools nobody
but himself"
Cites Arms for Israel
Mr.. Fawzi did not mention
specifically that Soviet arms
shipments had been sent to
Syria. He spoke Of arms pour
ing into Israel and other
countries In the past and said:
IAN the arm twisting. all the
commotion and all the hula
baloo have obviously been re-
served for such occasion as
Syria's taking a modest step or
two to provide for its own
defense"
He said 1t is high time every
body began using some re-
straint and q minimum Of
alarms"
How about cooling OF and
thinking and talking Of Syria
like reasonable people, en-
dowed with q real sense Of
responsibility" Mr.. Fawzi
asked.
Assails 'Busyb0dies"
without mentioning Secre-
tary OF State Dulles. British
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd
and other Western leaders by
name. he said he hoped he
could make his own voice heard
above "the shouting Of some
Ibusybodies from outside"
The Egyptian Foreign Min
lister also spoke at length on
the Suez problem. He said the
Egypt government already has
shown its resolve to implement
the declaration II made last
April pledging free access TO
the vital waterway.
"The Sues Canal" he said.
is rapidly emerging from the
results Of last years tripartite
devastation, and showing a
serviceability and dynamism its
present administration. conso-
nant with modern times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Not ExoctIy Cricket

McALLEN. Tex. oct. 3 (P1.
"A cricket knocked radio sta
ton KRIO of the all for q
short time yesterday. Station
Manager Chuck McKassen said
the cricket climbed into a deli
cate part of the stations trans
mitter and caused a short-cir-
cult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Series Rivals
Chummy
Practice as Friendly
AS Gloss Reunion
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Correspondent


NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-There
was no antagunistic attitude
between the Yankees and
Braves as they clashed here
today in the second game Of
the World Series. There was
all the warmness OF a college
class reunion prior to the
game. with rival players frater-
nizing freely. conversing good
naturedly and laughing heartily
at quips.
Sluggers Mickey Mantle Of
the Yankees and Ed Mathews
of the Braves got together for
Ichit-chat ct the batting cage
as the New York club took its
pre-game practice.
Hank Bauer, Yankee right
fielder. exchanged pIeasantrIes
with Milwaukee's warren
SPAIN. Del Rice and Red
STANDARDIZATION that dur
ing the regular season would
mean fines for the players.
An incident during today's
game could cause bitterness, Of
course. but the scene was very
chummy before the battle. The
Braves appeared unconcerned
about losing yesterdays opener
and the Yankees seemed con-
tent to keep them in that mood.
&as
The fiexibility of the Yankees
was demonstrated when Man
ager Casey Stengel sent Out
fielder Harry Simpson to first
base, installed 41-year-old
Country. Slaughter in leftfleld
and shifted young Tony Kubek
to third base. Kubek. who was
in leftfield yesterday. played
leftfeld. centerfield. third base,
shortstop and second base dur
ing the season.
With First Baseman Bill
Skowron shelved by a reinjmed
back. Yogi Berra was moved
See COLOR, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Teamster Vote
Due Tomorrow
Victory for Hoffo
Appears Certain
BULLETIN

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. fspe-
ciaD Election Of officers
was delayed until tomorrow
morning as the teamster c1n-
Tention broke up for lunch
today. Announcement Of the
delay was made BY outgoing
President Dave Beck after
the convention had approved
the seating Of 1883 delegates
and rejected credentials Of IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Protesting Students Routed
AS Guardsmen Clear Street
Negro Effiey
Set Afire
Near School
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. 4.
"A group Of about IS white
students staged a walkout at
strife : ridden Central High
School here today and burned
in efiigy a dummy representing
. Negro in front of the school,
The walkout. much smaller
than had been expected. was
in protest Of the presence Of
Negro students in the inte-
grated school.
Federalized National Guards
men quickly dispersed the
shrieking students surrounding
the burning dummy and in a
broad file swept the street
clear Of students, onlookers and
neWspapermen.
Barbados Immediately re-
appeared and a block of Park
avenue in front of the school
was closed to traffic. The bar
ricades had been taken down
and the street opened to traffic
last Friday.
Two persons, one a girl
student, were taken into Gus
tody.
Refuses to Move
The girl identified herself as
Annette Harper. She was in
the group surrounding the
dummy and after being dis
persed to the corner stood
I yelling and shrieking They're
pushing me" and refused to
move on.
"Oh, they're big and brave"
another girl tainted the Sol-
diers.
Two soldiers escorted An.
nette to the once of Principal
jess Matthews. A military
police lieutenant said she was
taken into custody because
she was agitating trouble"
ALittle Rock salesman iden-
tined IS Vernon H. Duncan.
~. vas arrested as troopers
cleared an opposite end of the
block. He was slow in moving
and was taken into custody and
turned over to Little Rock city
police.
Negroes Are Jeered
The walkout and disturb
Iances occurred after eight Of
the nine Negro students who
have been attending the school
entered the building under
strong guard.
A box formation Of Guards
men. of platoon strength. es-
corted them from the sidewalk
where they arrived in an Army
station wagon to the steps Of
the main entrance. Seven
Guardsmen walked with them
to the entrance as the principal
stood there to help maintain
discipline.
T A crowd Of rs white students
jeered and booed as the Ne
groes, completely inclosed by
the formation of Guardsrnen.
walked slowly to the steps lead
ing to the entrance.
One of the Negro students
was absent for the first time
since the nine started attend
ing the school under Army pro-
lection a week ago yesterday.
Col. Julian Beakley, command
ing the l53d National Guard
Regiment on duty at the school.
reported that she remained
out Of school to see a doctor.
Army and school authorities
adopted all precautionary
measures to maintain order in
the school and out after disor.
Continued on Page AS, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Italian / onks and Jets
Watch Over Son Morino
Red Official Of Tiny Republic Wishes
Russia Was in Position to RetuIiute

SAN AEARINo oct a. italian police moved up tanks
and armored to the bnckaded border Of this
republic today and few Italian Jets made quick passes
the country where governments Communist and
anti Communist disputing control
second Italian national police battalion also moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

I NAAftt AA~ N0@AN4 At&9 tAAAobAANAA
actions In the Little Rock
school integration.
The President made 1t clear
at q news conference that Fed
-----~-~-~--~-~->--
Text Of Presidents Settlement d pin.
eiples on lnteeEotion. Pose AZ
President Urges ssoses Take Over Job,
TO Aid DudseL paas Al
Climate Of Press Conference Turns
oal Mid end Sunay. Poss All
--~---->------------~ --------~>-----
Ieral troops viii remain In Little
Rock until resistance to court
ordered school integration dis
solves with or without Gov,
Faubus' cooperation.
He disclosed that the main
hitch in trying 70 work out an
agreement with Gov. Fauhus
for withdrawing Regular Army
troops and returning control Of
the National Guard to him Is
the Governors failure to prom
Use not to use the National
Guard again to block carrying
out Of the Federal Court
orders.
Implies Reneeing
BY implication. Mr.. Eisen-
hover charged the Governor
with reneging on two previous
understandings about the
National Guards role.
But he said q committee Of
seven Governors is mot COM
pletely hopeless and is stiII
trying to work out an effective
agreement under which the Ar
kansas Governor would resume
responsibility for maintaining
law and order around Little
Rocks Central High School.
The President emphasized
that withdrawal Of Federal
troops from Little Rock could
be justified only under one OF
these two conditions:
/. Satisfactory and uneaul-
vocal assurances" from Gov.
Faubus that Federal Court or-
ders would not be obstructed
and law and order viii be
maintained.
2. Actual. factuai develop
ment Of peaceful conditions 70
the point where the Little Rock
police could say they would
have no difiiculty IN preserving
law and order.
Other 1Eajor Points
At his FIRST news conference
IN the month since the Little
Rock crisis developed. Mr.. Eli
senhower made these other
major points:
l. Federal troops are in Little
Rock to uphold Federal Court
orders and it is merely incideTi-
tai that those orders involve
school integration. THE courts
must be sustained or it is not
America"
2. Gov. Faubus' use Of the
Arkansas National Guard 70
keep Negro children out Of
Little Rocks Central High
School until enioined from so
doing by the Federal Court
constituted definite defiance"
Of the courts indignation order.
3. It would have been the
greatest mistake he could make
to have ordered in the troops
or otherwise to dictate to the
South about indignation be-
fore he was compelled to do so
by defiance Of the court order.
I. Because free governments
are based on the religious con-
viction that all men are sons
OF a common Creator. religious
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Associated Press Science Reporter
A balloon without air will
be one Of the American moons
whirling through space.
Lack Of air will prevent it
from acting like a jet rocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Guide for Readers

Amuseh B.20-2l Th1ndoy's Food
BusineH and Section B.l.S
Finonce A.20.2l Lost, Found Alb
Classified C.6.l4 Music B.2l
Comics A.34-3S Obituary SIS
Crossword Ala Sports CTS
Editorial AIS TV.RodlO Abb
Edit Articles A-lo Womons
Feature Pose ABB Section A.26-2S
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

sports Editor Of The star
NEW YORK. oct. Bobby
shantz and Lew Burdette were
the opposing pitchers today as
the Yankees and Milwaukee
Braves met in the second World
Series game before q chilled
crowd which appeared to be q
hit smaller than the 67.476 that
turned out for yesterdays al
Yankee triumph.
After three innings. the score
was tied. "a. Both teams
pushed across q run in the Sec
ond. Johnny Logan homered
for Milwaukee in the third and
Hank Bauer connected for the
Yanks q few minutes later.
It was the first World Series
appearance for both pitchers.
Shantz. S-foot-6 lefthander
who Is listed on the roster as
weighing ISL but looks more
like las, Is winding up his first
season with the Yankees after
coming to the champions in a
trade with Kansas City His
work during the early part Of
the season helped make their
pennant path easy
Burdette, a iidgety right
handler from West Virginia.
was pitching against many OF
his old teammates today. Lew.
a rookie at the time. was traded
to the old Boston Braves in the
deal that brought Johnny Sain
TO New York in the early 1865.
Manager Fred Haney's selec-
ton Of q right handler brought
about q few changes IN the line
up posted by Casey Stengel.
Suitcase Harry Simpson was at
first base. . position that was
handled yesterday by three men
the injured Bill Skowron.
ElstoA Howard and Joe Collins.
Tony Kubek, versatile young
ster from Milwaukee. was play
ing third base instead Of Andy
Carey and Enos Slaughter. Al
year-old hero Of several Series
games in the past. was IN left
f1eld.
FIRST INNING
BRAVES Schoendienst took
q third strike. Logan also was
called out on strikes after
working Shantz for a 80 count.
Mathews went down swinging.
YANKEES-Bauer took a
third strike. McDougald flied
to Pafko. Nantes smash
glanced on Burdettes glove TO
Logan. who threw him out.
SECOND INNING
BRAVES - Aaron tripled
over Nantes head. Mickey
appeared to misjudge the bali.
Shantz's third pitch to Adcock
was nearly over Berra's head
but he jumped and caught it.
Adcock. singled to center. scor-
ing Aaron. and took second
when Mantle juggled the ball.
Pafko flied to Bauer. Coving-
ton lined To McDougald. Gram
dali walked on a full count.
Shantz knocked down Bur-
dette's hard smash and threw
him out. One run.
YANK EE S-Schoendienst
threw out Berra. Slaughter
walked on a full count. Simp-
son famed. Kubek singled over
Logan's head. Slaughter going
to third. Coleman tapped the
ball down the third-base line
and beat 1t out for an infieId
See SERIES, Page A-I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

TempsEoturs Hits 500 Degrees ia
Upper Atmosphere. Pooe All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Yanks, Braves
Tied al u
In Third Inning
Logon Hits Homer
OFT Shontz; Bauer
Tags Burdette

ThB LINEpPs
MILWAUKEE, NEW YORK
Sch0endlenSfsb Hauer.rf
toesnss McDousald.ss
MatheWS,Sh Mantleef
Aaron.ef Berfne
Adeoek,ih Slaughtefh
fatko.n Simpson 10
.Ccvington,n Kuhek.Sh
GrandNlle Coleman %
Burdettep shantx.n
umpiFes--Coni IN. L. piates Ne.
klnlex "A LII, nrat hases Donatelli
w -. second base; pAnarella "a, l. y,
third base eecory M Il, lefineid
chyiak "A ~. rlghtneld,
sCORE BY INNINGS
Milwaukee Oh
New York. on
HOME RUNS
Logan. Milwaukee tSdl.
Bauer. New York C3dl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
President Sees
Actions
State
DecIores US. Troops
Will Remain Until
Resistance Ends
BY GARRETT d. HORNER

President Eisenhower today
accused Arkansas Gov. Orval
E. Faubus OF doing a ''disserv-
ice to his city and State BY
what he called his mistaken"
actions in the Little Rock
school integration.
The President made it clear
at a news conference that Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Text Of Presidents Settlement d Psin-
ciples on lntepEotion. Poeo As
Presideat Urges Ssoses Toke Over Jobs
10 Aid eudssL Paps "A
Climate Of Press Conference Turns
oat Mid end Sunny. Poss ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

With First Baseman Bill
Skowron shelved by a reinjmed
back, Yogi Berra was moved
See COLOR, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

was outrun down the back
stretch.
Greek Game, one of the Ma
tons top two-year-olds last
year. went to the front early. He
was headed by Etonian around
the stretch turn, but again
spurted ahead at the mid
stretch.
When Jockey Erb called on
Iron Liege, the Calumet star
closed stubbornly and went at it
nose-to-nose with Greek Game
down the final strides and shaded
the Hooper colt at the wire.
There were two scratches
Ergo and Osceola.
The Calumet Farm entry Of
Iron Liege and Barbizon and
Greek Game were equal choices
at 3-to-2 on the board.
Erb had the mount on Iron
Liege because Bill Hartack was
in the East plotting Ca1umet's
Princess Turia to victory in the
rich Delaware Handicap.
Iron Liege earned $12,825 In
the Armour to boost his 1857
earnings to $234.00O. AS a q
he won only $10,705.
Iron Liege's time on a track
called good" was 1:243s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
LOOKS HEALTHY AGAIN
Iron Liege Victorious
BY Heed at Arlington

CHICAGO, June 30 B.-Cal-
umet Farms Iron Liege, the
Kentucky Derby winner, closed
with a rush to win by a head
over Greek Game in the $22,050
Laurance Armour Memorial at
Arlington Park today.
Ridden by Dave Erb, Iron
Liege moved up on the outside
around the stretch turn of the
7-furlong event for 3-year-olds
and overhauled Fred w. Hoop
er's Greek Game in the closing
strides. Third went to Manteau.
Iron Liege returned IS, $3.50
and $40.
The Armour was a prep for the
100000 Arlington Classic July
ID. Iron Liege had been side
lined since May rs because of a
minor leg injury, and his return
to action today proved him fit
for a strong bid for 3-year-old
honors this year.
Mister live finished fourth,
followed by Etonian. Jet Colonel,
Better Bee. and Iron Liege's
stablemate Barbizon, last.
Iron Liege. who surprised in
the Kentucky Derby as a pinch
runner" for Calumet's injured
Gen. Duke. broke well today but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Polly Hi Beats
Big Field Easily
AT Monmouth

OCEANPORT, N. j., June 20
R).-Poly Hi today vanquished q
bulky field Of is opposing 2-year-
old fillies who met in the 18th
running Of the $26,1O0 Colleen
Stakes at Monmouth Park.
In winning her fourth consec-
|utive stakes and her seventh
victory in nine starts this year.
the juvenile by Polynesian out
of Highfortidies delighted a
|throng of 1880 by scoring a five
and a half length victory over
Meant Well, a field horse, who
was a head in front of Maynard
Bird.
Poly Hi. ridden by Eric Guerin,
ran the five-and-a-half furlongs
in 1:061s over a good track which
was doused by a shower minutes
before the start. She paid $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50 as the oveS-
whelming favorite and carried
co-high weight Of 119 pounds
with Dance Card who ran sew
enth.
Speaker Sam Rayburn headed
"a delegation of the Yeas and
Neighs Club which attended the
races here today.
Owned by Mrs. George Zaud-
Ierer Of New York City. who paid
$500 for Poly Hi at the Bel
mont sales last year, the fleet
miss earned $16,715 today, run
ming her total earnings to $70.-
100.
Heading into the stretch. Poly
Hi was three lengths to the good
of Melody Mine With an eighth
of mile remaining the chestnut
miss enjoyed an eight-iength
lead and then was eased into the
wire.
Second choice in the wagering.
Noordeen was forwardly placed
in the stretch but hung at the
end and finished fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Princess Turio Scores
In Delaware Handicap

and Fucker Up were running
on courage alone.
The time was the slowest since
the race was switched to the
present distance in 1851 when
Eusanda took the lush prize and
was clicked in 2:043s. Although
the track was only good" during
the early races because of last
nights rain. it had been labeled
fast by post time.
Including the involved awards,
which go along with the Della.
ware Handicap prize, Princess
Turia took home a $120,875 net
pay check to the Calumet mint
owned by Mrs. Gene Marley.
Her share of the purse itself
was $l10,875, a record SURPRISING
the $104,865 collected by Flower
Bowl last year. The additional
$4,000 came from nominators
and breeders awards.
The post parade for the Della
ware Handicap was quite a COL