davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

in its 18th day, the 10000 Chi
nese civilians on Quemoy APP
parently still were able TO
maintain everyday existence
without major dislocation.
Stocks Called Adequate
News dispatches from the be-
sieged island reported stores
we're well stocked with canned
food and clothing and there ap-
peared no danger Of a shortage
of supplies.
The Formosa Communica-
tons Bureau said telecommuni-
cations services between For
mosa and Quemoy had been
maintained uninterrupted.
The Taipei city government
appealed again to the public
to prepare for Communist air
attack. The government urged
residents of the Nationalist
capital to prepare dugoutS. OBJ
tain flre-flghting equipment and
store food and first-aid kits.
The city government also
urged those who could leave
the city to go to suburban and
rural areas as a precautionary
measure. Some government
bureaus already have moved
outside Taipei in an emergency
dispersal plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept.
4 CAP).-Arrested on a charge
of lettering, the Rev. Martin
Luther King. jr., yesterday &C.
cused police Of brutality. but
promised to continue his fight
for racial equality even at the
cost Of his life.
Mr.. King. who led the widely
publicized bus boycott here two
years ago, was jailed for IS
minutes by two city officers
who said he refused to move
when, they ordered a crowd to
disperse.
After his release from a de-
tention cell at the City Hall,
Mr.. King was allowed to sign a
500 bond for appearance in
City Court tomorrow to answer
the lettering charge.
Protest Staged
AS he left the building, he
was surrounded by a crowd Of
Negroes protesting his arrest.
Some wept.
For more than an hour after
ward, the switchboard at the
Montgomery Advertiser-Jo Journal
was flooded with telephone
calls, many Of them from Sob
bling Negroes who had heard Of
the incident and asked if it were
true.
Mr.. King. commenting on the
arrest after he had reached
his Office at the Dexter Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
RACKETS

Continued From First Page
Hoffa. now president of the
Transfers. participated.
Principals in the land de-
velopment company included
Abe s. Green, Jack Windshall
and John Babcock, Mr.. Henson
said.
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy
told reporters the committee
has been unable to locate Mr..
Green.
When Senator Ives, Republic
can of New York, remarked
'plaintively that I'm getting
confused" Mr.. Kennedy said
the transaction was "a deal
within a deal within a deal"
The committee turned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

land deal after two frustrating
days of debate with Hoffa's
executive assistant, Harold j.
Gibbons. -
''Fences" With Committee
Gibbons yesterday fenc e d
with the committee over a wide
variety of charges and insinua-
tons. ranging from unexplained
expenditures Of union funds to
his disputed election as presi-
dent Of Teamster Joint Council
Is in st. Louis.
Impatience and fatigue were
evident among all the leading
adversaries. Gibbons suggested
that perhaps Mr.. Kennedy was
conducting a vendetta" against
the Transfers. Mr.. Kennedy
scolded Gibbons for eyasiveness.
Questioned about the joint
council election last January,
Gibbons admitted that perhaps
he violated the strict letter of
the Teamster constitution by
counting the votes of seven
delegates from Local 447, a
union of carnival workers which
was delinquent on payment of
dues and per capita taxes.
These seven votes gave him
his margin of victory.
Gibbons maintained the union
had to subsidize Local AT, and
justiflably interpreted the con-
stitution literally. He said he
did not expect before the cleo
ton that he would need those
seven votes to win, and would
have counted them even If they
had helped his opponent.
Challenged by Mr.. Kennedy,
he refused to throw out the
seven disputed votes. But he
offered to hold q new election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Alabama Negro Leader
Arrested as Loiterer

Baptist Church. said the off,
GERS tried to break my arm,
they grabbed my collar and
tried to choke me and when
they got me to the cell. they
kicked me in"
The minister's complaint
brought a sharp denial from
Police Commissioner ely d e
Sellers, who said Mr.. King was
treated as anyone else would
be and arrested as anyone else
would be-"
Charge Discounted
Mr.. Sellers, a member of the
pro-segregation Citizens Coun-
ell, described Mr.. Kings charge
of brutality as "just the kind
Of statement I would expect
from King. That's all he's ever
said"
The minister was arrested at
the courtroom entrance at the
City Hall, where he had gone
to attend q hearing for q Negro
accused Of attacking another
indignation leader, the Rev.
Ralph d. Alternately.
Mr.. King and Mr.. Alternately
have worked together in their
battle against racial barriers
and both are leaders in the
Montgomery Improvement AS
ISOLATION, which was formed at
the outset Of the bus boycott,
Mr.. King is president Of the
MIA. Mr.. Alternately Is vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Eisenhower
Fly Here
sys star stan writer

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. A.
President Eisenhower plans to
interrupt his Newport vacation
Saturday for one day Of BUSH
ness and social activity at the
White House, including q lunch
con conference with Secretary
Of State Dulles.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said Mr.. Eisenhower
expects to fly back to Washing
ton Saturday morning in time
to get to the White House about
1880 am. He will return to
Newport that night.
Besides the luncheon with
Mr.. Dulles, he scheduled two
other appointments while there.
He will say goodby to Ga
briel Hauge and his family in
an IL am. meeting. Mr.. Hauge.
the Presidents economic adj
wiser. has resigned effective
September 80 to become chair
man Of the Finance Committee
Of the Manufacturers Trust Co.
Of New York.
A conference with Secretary
Of Labor Mitchell and Secretary
Of Commerce Weeks Is set for
1880 am.
Mr.. Hagerty said that some
time during his day back in the
White House the President
would take action on Is bills
still pending that were passed
by the 85th Congress.
At 4 pm. Saturday Mr..
Eisenhower will be host at a
White House reception for the
American Association Of Uni
versities. His brother, Or. Mil
ton Eisenhower, president Of
Johns Hopkins University, is p
member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

paster, White House staff secre-
tary and the Presidents liaison
otiicer with the Pentagon and
other agencies on top secret
matters.
The President turned his full
attention to the Far East prob
lem after spending most Of his
time since coming here last
Friday playing golf, fishing or
just resting. He skipped golf
yesterday for the first day since
his arrival to spend the day
deep-sea fishing.
In nine hours at sea, he
caught one flsh-a bonito about
20 inches long. Only one other
was caught on his boat.
No Strike for Two Hours
After fishing for more thar
two hours without a strike. he
promoted some lures from q
nearby private fishing boat that
was pulling in some bluefish.
When that did no good, or
ders went out from his boat to
the Coast Guard on Block Is
land to scour the fishing stores
for 500 yards Of Monel fishing
line-a metal line that seems
to sink deeper in the water and
which was bringing luck to some
fishing boats in the vicinity.
Using the Monel line, Mr.,
Eisenhower got his one strike
of the day at $40 pm. and
reeled in his bonito. Unfamil-
lar with salt water fish as he
Is, he at first thought it was
q blueflsh.
A few seconds later, Dieter
(Dicb Flohr. Secret Service
agent who acts as the Presi-
dents chauffeur, pulled in an
other bonito.
Mr.. Eisenhower kept his line
out almost until his boat
docked at Block Island at 5:5S
pm. He had been on the water
since 1922 am. and he seemed
to enjoy it, despite his meagel
catch.
From Block Island. he came
back to his vacation quarters
at Fort Adams, a part of the
Newport naval base, as he hac
left in the morning-by hell
copter. He was home" at 6:1s
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
FORkOSA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
quarters reported that UP to
early afternoon only LA shells
landed on the island complex
of the Chinese mainland. The
bombardment yesterday also
was relatively light-7z0 shells.
Meanwhile the United States
carriers Essex and Midway and
the cruiser Los Angeles neared
Far Eastern waters to join the
It'll Fleet guarding the Formosa
Straits.
These warships plus additinal
Air Force units apparently COM
prised the new help Vice Adj
liral Roland N. Smoot was on
its way to aid the Chinese
Nationalist.
6 Carriers in Fleet
Arrival of the Essex and
Midway will raise to six the
number of carriers in the pow
erful 7th Fleet. The United
States Air Force last week end
ordered q striking force OF
F-l0O Super Sabrejets and
transport planes to Pacific
bases, repeatedly to Okinawa
and the Philippines.
Despite Admiral Shoots talk
Of new aid, neither he nor any
other United States official
would say publicly that the 7th
Fleet would defend the off,
shore islands against a Red
invasion attempt. So far the
UnitedlStates is committed only
to defend Formosa itself and
the Pescadores Islands. 80
miles west of Formosa.
The main 500-bed military
hospital on Quemoy was a tar
get Tuesday and Wednesday,
and in Wednesdays attack a
male nurse was killed and four
other hospital attendants were
wounded. The patients, how
ever, had been transferred to
smaller field hospitals after
the big four STORY building was
attacked Tuesday.
Attack Called Savage
The hospitals chief surgeon,
Col. Yao Tze-yin charged the
attack was deliberate and saw
age" He said the hospitals
location was well-known to the
Communists. The big structure
stands out from its Handicapped
surroundings and is three-quar-
tiers of a mile from the nearest
military position.
Col. Yao said the building
took eight direct hits Tuesday,
but all were on unoccupied up
per floors. In the Commute
barrage Wednesday 81 shells
landed on or around the build
ling. The mess hall was
wrecked, three big Red Cross
signs were knocked down and
doors and windows were shat
tered.
| Despite the Red shelling now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
MUNSEY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
is among the nonhanking as
sets.
Thomas w. Dewart of New
York and his family own more
than so per cent of Munsey
Trusts 10000 shares Of s62.50
par value stock.
Mr.. Dewart is the surviving
son Of the late William T. De-
wart, former publisher Of the
New York Sun. The elder Mr..
Dewart was general manager
for Frank Munsey and after
Mr.. Munsey's death acquired
control of the New York Sun,
the Munsey Trust and other
Munsey properties.
In negotiations for the three
way Munsey Trust deal many
problems remain to be worked
out. Approval Of the bank
merger would have to come
from the Controller of the
Currency. Directors and stock
holders of both Munsey Trust
and Union Trust would have to
approve. The real estate deal
would be contingent on success
of the merger. it is understood.
Assets Near SS4 Million
Munsey Trust listed assets of
$3.50 million on June %, but
this total would be reduced
somewhat by disposal Of the
real estate
Listed on the same statement
were banking house and other
properties valued at $1,150.0o0
and represented by all capital
stock of Munsey Realty Co. De-
posts stood at $29.763,632.
As Union Trust Co. had
assets Of $s5,sOO,sS2 and de-
posts of $77,1O7,o1S on June
%, date of the last bank con-
dition call. merger with Mum
sey Trust probably would in
crease both assets and deposits
Ito more than 500 millioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BY the Associated Press

Belligerent white youths or
ganized an anti-integration
strike" today at Van Buren,
(Ark0 High School, which was
desegregated a year ago under
Federal court order.
A group of white boys waited
outside the building this morn
ing, saying they would prevent
Negroes from entering the
school. But other observers re-
ported that none Of the Negro
students appeared.
The boys milled around the
campus and sat under trees
after classes began inside at 8
am. (CST).
One Of the youths said he
understood one Negro was in
side the building. This could
mot be confirmed.
A l7-year-old white senior,
who would not give his name,
said Al boys-sophomores, jun
Tors and seniors-had organ
lied q strike" to get rid Of the
Negroes. BY strike. the youth
apparently meant his group
would not return to class until
Indignation had been stopped
Negro Quitting, He Says
One of the Negro students
contacted at his home, said he
was quitting Van Buren, High
I'm not going back" said
Freddy Bell. a l6-year-old jun
ior. II don't know, but / don't
think any Of the others are 60
ing back either"
Young Bell said last night
that he and seven others Of his
race could not take any more
threats and insults from theiI
white classmates.
Thirteen Negro boys and girls
are enrolled at the high school
which has about $50 white
pupils.
Young Bell said he and two
other Negro youths walked Out
of classes yesterday after white
boys threatened to beat them
after school.
Van Buren's indignation pro-
gram started last September
under a Federal court order
1t was considered successful
since there were no reports o.
disturbances during the 1857.
SO school year.
Greeted by Jeers
But when the fall term begar
Tuesday, the Negroes werC
greeted by q score Of jeerinG
white youths in front Of thu
school. Anti-Negro signs wert
painted on the building.
The Bell boy said someon,
hit him in the leg with a rocl
as he entered school yesterday
He also said several whit
youths exhibited switch bladl
knives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Arkansas Boys Stort
Anti-Negro Strike

The Federal Government en-
listed Arkansas civilians yes
terday to serve as deputy
marshals II needed at Little
Rock.
Van Buren,, a West Arkansas
town OF 5000, has no high
school for Negroes.
Application blanks for the
marshals' jobs didn't mention
the racial crisis at Central
High, but one applicant said
there was no doubt about
what I was signing up fort
is for duty at Central High in
case 1t reopens.
The United States Supreme
Court will meet September II
-four days before Central High
opens-to hear the Little Rock
School Boards plea for a Az
year breathing spell. The Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
win ask an immediate resump-
ton Of indignation.
Meanwhile, at Greensboro,
N. c., small group displaying
a Ku Klux Khan banner and q
Confederate flag met at a
school. Even so. flve Negro
children, three Of whom entered
the school last year. attended
the opening session without
trouble.
At Fort Smith. just across
the Arkansas River from Van
Buren,, two elementary schools
admitted Negroes. One of the
youngsters attended school
with white children last semes-
ter in Fort Smith, where inte-
grafton is voluntary. The Ar
kansas cities of Hoxie, Fay
etteville and Charleston also
went ahead peaceably with in
tegration yesterday.
1t was just another school
day in Kentucky on the second
day of classes with four high
schools desegregating for the
first time. Twenty Negroes
were enrolled at white schools
| in Fulton. In Nelson a total
of 20 Negroes entered three
high schools. Kentucky pre-
viously had placed about one
fourth of approximately 10000
Negroes in mixed classes in
81 of the 215 school districts,
No Incidents at Charlotte
There were no incidents as
two Negroes attended white
schools in Charlotte, one of the
cities in which North Carolina
first school indignation took
place last year.
Three Negro youngsters en-.
rolled in previously all-whitt
Easton Elementary School a
Winston-Salem, N. c., toda!
without incident.
! And there was no difficult!
when Gwendolyn Yvonne Bal
ley, 16-year-old senior, returned
this morning to Reynolds High
School, where she was the onl!
Negro attending a white schoo
! in Winston-Salem last year.
Disorders occurred yesterday
at Birmingham, Ala, as a re-
suit of fears that Negroes woulc
try to enroll at the white Phil.
lips High School, but no Negroes
attempted to register at that
school or at any other whitt
school.
A milling crowd Of jeerine
white men and teen ageri
chased Negroes away from thu
vicinity of Phillips.
The Crowd swelled to more
than $50 and remained at the
scene for more than four hours
until dispersed by police. A
white boy suffered a head in.
jury when he said he wa
struck by a rock thrown by
Negro youth.
] Police arrested three white
men who they said refused tt
move on.
I Police Commissioner Eugene
Connor stationed police al
Phillips and also at Woodlawr
lin East Birmingham, where 6
smaller crowd of whites gath
cred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
THE TEMPLE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

holds registration and opening session Sunday Morning. Septe
AM The school begins with Kindergaren and Is
followed end with Confirmation in chds six
year. Enrolment limited members Of the Congregation Car
pools all Suburban be arranged through the School office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
may be made, cannot be con-
tanned by the courageous, and
purely defensive, efforts Of the
forces of the Republic of China.
with such substantial logistical
support as the United States is
providing"
Thus, explained q high
official at the Presidents va
cation headquarters here, there
is no point in the United States
getting into q fight over
Quemoy prematurely.
This official stressed that the
Chinese Nationalist, with
10000 troops strongly en-
trenched on Quemoy, would
like to do the job Of turning
back the threatened Communist
invasion by themselves If they
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Basis Of Pupil Rejection
In Arlington Is Debated

applications were denied un-
Justly.
Harold j. Walker. professor
of sociology at Howard Uni-
versity, testified that Arlington
schools could have desegre-
gated completely much easier
than Washington's."
Mr.. Walker was put on the
stand to rebut adaptability and
psychological reasons given by
the school board for rejecting
IL of the Negro transfer appli-
cations.
Tells Of Study
Mr.. Walker described a study
he conducted with Robert
Bower, director Of the Bureau
of Social Science Research, to
determine the problems in two
Washington high schools dur
ing the process of desegrega-
ton in 1854 and 1855.
Before desegregation. said
Mr.. Walker. so per cent of the
white students expressed some
anxiety" as did 20 per cent of
the Negroes. He said their
anxiety declined measureably"
after one semester Of desegre-
cation.
Behavior problems between
white and Negro students failed
to materialize, testified Mr..
Walker. and only three stu
dents reported difiiculties re-
lated to desegregation. In these
three cases, the students were
"disgruntled" because social
activities had been curtailed,
he told the court.
Desegregation would be easier
in Arlington than Washington,
he explained. because of the
small percentage of Negroes in
the county. the county's high
per capita wealth and high
educational level.
Psychologist Testifies
James A. Dayton, professor of
psychology at Howard Univer-
sity, testified that he saw no
indication Of psychological in
stability or inability to adapt to
new situations for seven of the
students rejected on those
grounds.
The school boards decision
on students rejected for psy-
Geological reasons was based on
reports from a State psycholo-
gist who examined the stu
dents records. but did not test
them personally.
Testimony on AGA de m l c
achievement was given by DR..
Thomas H. Henderson. dean of
the College Of Virginia Union
University.
He said he had studied the
achievement records of the az
students rejected on academic
grounds, land ! could find
nothing on which to deny them
admission to particular schools,
except for three students who
appear to need remedial help"
The attendance area criteria
was attacked with the testimony
of Mrs. Eta Bregman of the
2400 block Of South Shirlington
road.
Mrs. Bregman, q white wof11-
an, said her two sons were en-
rolled in Wakefield Junior Sen
ior High and Gunston Elemen-
tary last year. According to an
attendance area map introduced
by the school board, the Breg-
man home is in an area served
by the all-Negro Hoffman-Bos-
ton School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

THE TEMPLE OFFICE IS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL.e PM. TO
ANSWER MEMBERSHIP AND SEATING INQUIRIES AT OTHER
TIMES THE OFFICE WILL BE OPEN ON THE FOLLOWING
SCHEDULE: MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY AM. TO
Pm. FRIDAYS Am. TO Pm. SUNDAYS $3.50 AM. TO 1880
Pm. TELEPHONE-EMERSoN 27lOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Mr.. Dulles. who new from
Washington to Quonset Point
Naval Air Station and then by
helicopter across Narragansett
Bay, landed at 1927 am. on
the lawn in front Of the Presi-
dents vacation office at the
Newport naval base.
Accompanying the Secretary
was Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
THE WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGREGATION

Minister
RABBI NORMAN CERSTENFELD Lid LIT D.
Assistant
RABBI E. WILLIAM SEAMAN, MIL.
Congregation the Nations Capital founded by
Of the United States in 1852 Its Temple
Massachusetts, Avenue and Macomb Street dedicated in 1854 now
membership families who reside in the city Of Wash
and Its suburbs and who share the insight Of American Reform
udsmha order traditional religious values
worship religious the challenge Of
HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
Rosh Hashonah
SUNDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER H. at 800
MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER Is, at 1880
Yom Kippw
TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER %, at 800
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER a. at 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Attorneys for the Negro stu
dents yesterday attacked cri-
terra used by the Arlington
School Board in recommending
against. enrolment Of any of
the applicants in white schools.
Four witnesses were put on
the stand yesterday by attor-
neys for the Negro students in
an attempt to prove that the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
VA Official Here
 Early Next Month

< Joseph LaFournaise, officer-in- charge Veterans Administration, Anchorage, Alaska, will De in Kod- isk April 28 through May ?, ac- cording. to a letter received by George Cornelius, commander of the American Legion post here.
 LaFournaise plans to be at the Naval. Station from April 28-3O, and at the Kodiak Hotel May II. Among other matters to De dis cussed by him, will be the changes in the public law 85-364, which affects the Veterans Administra- ton loan guarantee program. The law extends the loan guaranty program for World War II veter- ans until July 25. 1860
 Among other changes, the law provides that if loan report or loan application involving loan to a World War II veteran is re- celved by the VA on or before July 25, 1860, the loan may be guaranteed or insured on or before July 25, 1861. Restrictions, too. have been altered to provide a maximum of 50 percent guarantee
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
AFRS Tv Schedule

SATURDAY 2:OO-Basketball 4:OO-Cavalcade of America 4::3O- Harvest 5:OO-Hit Parade 5:3O- -Susans Show 6:OO-News 6:15- -Dinah Shore 6:3O-Capt. David Grief 7:OO-Gale Storm 7::3O- Jack Benny 8:0O-Country America 500 Colgate Comedy Hour 10:OO-You Bet Your Life 1O:3O- Medic 11:0O-Justice
 SUNDAY 2:00-Basketball 4:0O-GOlf Show 5:OO-Amateur Hour 5:30-Tenn. Ernie Ford 6:OO-News 6:15-Lord's Prayer
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

6:30 Highway Patrol M TOO Chevy Show 8:OO-Steve Allen 900 Peoples Choice 9:3O Mike Wallace 1O:OO-Tic Tac Dough 1O:3O- Traffic Court HOO Medical Horizons
 MONDAY 5:3O-Blondie 6:OOL News 6:15 Salmon & Lambert 6:3O- December Bride 7:OOLRed Cross (studio) 7:30LPat Boone American Government 8:3OE People Are Funny 9:OO- Loretta Young 9:3O-P Paragon Playhouse 1O:OO- Screen Directors Guild :3O-Climax
 TUESDAY 5-3O-Zane Grey 6:OO- News 6:15-Dinah Shore 6.3OI Burns & Allen  TOOL Love Lucy Mama 8:0O-H -HarbOrmaster 8:3O-TelephOne Time 9:00LMen of Annapolis