davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

flying to washington this after
noon to make his major expose
ton Of American policy via
television and radio from the
White House.
Three Detectives Seen
1t seemed clear the President
had these major detectives:
l. To quell threats of war in
the Formosa Strait by persuade
ing the Chinese Reds that they
have a better chance of getting
some of what they want there
through peaceful negotiation
than by using force.
2. To make sure that the
Communists do not set of
IA new war in the mistaken
idea that America can be scared
of from fighting to curb aggres-
sion.
8. By explaining the broad
issues at stake which he sees
as involving the whole position
of the free world in the Western
Pacific, to win public backing
at home and in allied countries
for his firm stand that obviously
involves some danger of war
with Red China.
May Open Door Wider
Mr. Eisenhower may open
the door a little wider than
Secretary Of State Dulles did
in a Tuesday news conference
to the possibility of making
some concessions at the bar
gaining table to Chinese Com
munist territorial demands in
the Formosa Strait area.
But he is not expected to
specify how far this country
might go toward urging Chang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

heads the team. With him are
Donald B. Mace uineas, CHIEF
of the general litigation Sec
ton, and Allen j. KrouSe and
John OSsea.
Mr.. MacGuineas represented
the Justice Department as a
friend of the court last yeal
when a group of Negroes seek
ing entrance to Central High
obtained an injunction against
Gov. FaubuS. The injunction
prohibited the Governor from
using the Arkansas National
Guard to hinder indignation.
Possible Duties
The Justice Department de-
clined to outline any duties the
legal team might undertake in
Little Rock other than to aid
local authorities whenever pos
sible.
However, in his letter to Mr.
Upton, Mr.. Rogers said injunc-
tive relief and contempt OF
court citations brought by
Justice Department attorneys
had proved successful during
indignation disturbances ir
Clinton. Tenn, and Hoxie, Ark
"In view of this :" Mr.
Rogers wrote, II am sure that
the school board will want to
consider seeking such relief.
Recognizing the problems
which confront the school
board the Department OF
Justice is prepared to give its
corporation and to assist in
any way which may be helpful
to you in making the suggested
application to the District
Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
By CECIL HOLLAND AND
HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star star Writers

The lawyer for Little Rocks
school board asked the SUI
preme Court today to decide
that a two-and-a-h half year
delay would not violate the
courts 1855 ruling that inte-
grafton must be carried out
with all deliberate speed"
Attorney Richard c. Butler
pleaded for time ito provide a
transition from one era to an
other and from one set Of
standards to another" He
made his argument at the tri-
bunals second special session
in two weeks on Little Rock
indignation.
Seek to Upset Ruling
Before the high court was an
appeal from the school board
seeking to overturn an appeals
court decision requiring the
board to continue integration
with the admission of seven
Negro students to Little Rocks
Central High School when
classes begin on Monday.
The decision ordering the
board to allow the Negro stu
dents to continue for their sec.
ond straight year at the high
school was handed down by the
9th Circuit Court of Appeals.
1t overturned a decision by
Federal District Judge Harry j.
Lemley suSpending indignation
at the school for two and one
half years in the face of OPP
position from the public and
State authorities.
| At one point, Chief Justice
Warren asked Mr.. Butler
whether assuming a 21s-year
delay were granted "and the
climate remained the same,
would you ask another "a
years or have you a program"
Mr.. Butler replied that dur
ing delay in desegregation
certain State laws aimed against
lintegrating schools would be
tested by the State Supreme
Court.
State Laws in Doubt
He said the people of Ar
kansas will then have heard
from judges close to their local
scene and would have a better
idea of their responsibilities"
Many Arkansas attorneys, he
added. believe there is a good
chance that the Supreme Court
would deem some of the stat
uteS unconstitutional.
Justice Warren then asked
what the result would be if 'in
the meantime the State Legis-
lature passes other laws to
Illustrate" the desegregation
ruling.
Mr.. Butler replied that he
did not know the answer but
that the school board hoped
Continued on Page AS, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Nehru Anglers Reds
By Convention Bon

NEW DELHI, Sept. II (AP).
Prime Minister Nehru said
today his government refused
permission to the World Fed
Grafton of Democratic Youth"
of Warsaw to hold its annual
convention in India because its
theological affiliation was very
clear"
He told angry Communist
questioners in Parliament, I'VE
don't want the cold war to
come to India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
APPLE PAN DOWDY
TIME IS COMING

A NIP in the Dir reminds The
Stor's Food Editor Violet FouIkner
thot apple time is upon US. She
provides some fovorite recipes on the
Food Poge, B-l.
TWO CHILDREN have been q
great asset in the career Of dress
designer Nieky ForehieIli. FoshiOn
Writer EIeni tells Of NiekeIIi's switch
from high fashion to chiIdren's toys
on Pose AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Boys, Says He Killed Parents;
Officials Continue Inquiry
BULLETIN

NEW YORK (AP).-Eight-
year-old Melvin Miner. IT,.
today was sent to Bellevue
Hospital for psychiatric ex-
animation. The action was
taken by Children's Court
Justice Charles Z. Ramsgate
with the concurrence Of the
State and the attorney for
relatives Of the youngster.
NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP).
Melvin Miner. jr.. a blond
s-year-old with a crew cut. says
he plotted the murder of his
parents-and carried it out
with q kitchen knife while they
slept.
His calmly told story fits the
facts Of the Staten Island stab
bling originally attributed to O
white-masked intruder.
But the district attorney en-
phasized that there is still
much to be explained about the
September 2 murders and that
Melvin has not been arrested.
A psychiatric report on the
child indicated he has q perse-
cution complex and q person.
atty compatible with the COM
mission Of violence.
Uncle Disbelieves Story
The boys uncle, DR.. Harold
Miner, said he does not believe
the confession to the murders
Of DR.. Melvin Miner and his
pretty brunette wife, Lore Jean,
both 81.
A source close to the investi-
cation quoted the uncle as say
ing the boy had recanted after
making a similar confession to
him.
The boys confession was OBJ
tanned by District Attorney
John NJ. Braisted Of Richmond
County last Saturday, but was
not disclosed until late last
night.
In the meantime the calm,
dry-eyed youngster few to
Utah and attended his par
ents' funeral-apparently never
indicating that he had con-
fesSed.
Mr.. Braisted said Melvin
taken to the house of death
last night after being returned
here by plane yesterday-"in-
dicated to US the manner In
which his parents were MUIR
dered."
The district attorney said
the boy used both actions and
words to tell Of his deeds, but
Mr.. BREASTED baked at saying
he re-enacted the crime.
Cannot Be Charged
No matter what the final
findings in the case may be,
the boy could not be charged
with homicide because of his
age.
Throughout the investigs-
ton Eat no time has he ever
shown any remorse or sorrow"
Mr.. BREASTED said.
The district attorney told
reporters the boys statements
conform with the facts so far
as detectives have been able
to learn them; that a medical
examiners preliminary report
of the nature of the wounds
was compatible with his story,
but II am not satisfied" that
the child's statement fully ex-
plains the case.
Melvin stands about AZ feet
and weighs so pounds.
"He definitely is capable" Of
the killings, a detective said
when asked about the boys
size and physical ability to in
'flict the stab wounds.
Says He Plotted Murders
Mr.. Breasted said young Mel
vim told him:
That he plotted the murders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Khrushchey Rests

MOSCOW, Sept. IL (AP).-
The Soviet Foreign Ministry
confirmed today that Nikita
Khrushchev has resumed his
Crimea vacation, interrupted
last week to set a date for the
next Communist Party Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
WarrenCounty
Refused STAY
SobeIoff
School Is Seen
Closing Monday
Under State Low
Bya star star Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL
Chief Judge Simon Sobeloff of
the Fourth Circuit Court Of APP
peals today refused to grant a
stay in the Warren County
(VaO indignation case.
His refusal leaves intact the
order of Federal Judge John
Paul requiring the admission Of
20 Negro students at Warren
County High School on Mon
day. Under Virginia law, the
school, which is attended by
LOO white students, must close.
Gov. Almond and Virginia
Attorney General Albertis S.
Harrison both have said the
school would close If the State
failed to win a stay.
Gust Won't Open"
@. D. Gasque. superintend-
ent Of Warren County School,
said he assumed the school,
which is the county's only high
school, lust won't open on
Monday" The fall term began
September 2.
ct don't think a sufficient
showing has been made to in
terfere with what Judge Paul
has said" said Judge Sobelof
at the conclusion of today's
hearing in his chambers.
Judge Paul declined to grant
q stay, which would have sus-
pended operation of his order
indefinitely while the case was
appealed. He agreed, however,
to withhold operation Of his
order until next Monday while
the State and county sought a
stay from Judge Sobeloff.
POstpOnement Considered
Frequently during the hear
ing Judge Sobeloff held out the
possibility that a postpone
ment might be granted If he
could get some assurance the
county would desegregate q
year from now. At one point
he asked Mr.. Harrison:
"Are you saying to me now
that if you get a stay of q
year, that you will consider
each of these applications or
its merits regardless of race
or creed?"
! "All I can say to your honor
is that one year from today
the school board of Warren
County will have facilities tt
give every child in the county
a high school education" re.
piled Mr.. Harrison.
Warren County has Just
awarded a contract for the con.
struction of a Negro high school
the county's first. Negro high
school students now are boarded
lat Manassas Regional High
School so miles from home. OF
sent to high school in nearby
Clarke County.
What Reply Meant
Judge Sobeloff pressed Mr.
Harrison to say whether his
reply meant the county would
have a program for desegrega-
ton, in addition to facilities for
all students.
I'VE are not in any position
this morning to say to your
honor that Warren County has
any plan for desegregation, "
said Mr.. Harrison.
II sincerely believe, and
can't speak for the board since
I haven't consulted with them
recently, that the school board
of Warren County is convinced
that it faces the inevitable and
must comply with the courts
order" said Commonwealth
Attorney William Phillips, who
represented the school board.
| "You say you haven't talked
See WARREN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Supreme Court Hears
Little Rock Appeal
School Board
Cites Need
For Delay
BULLETIN

The attorney for the Little
Rock School Board told the
Supreme Court today that II
State and Federal authorities
would back up the boards
attempt to integrate Little
Rock schools the board would
not ask a two-and-a-half-
year delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Eisenhower to Explain
Chino Policy Tonight
Main Aim Seen to QueIl War Threot;
Surprise Announcement Hinted
ZAP wirephoto
By GARNET d. HORNER
star staff Writer

NEWPORT, r. /, Sept 11-PreSdent Eisenhower goes on
the air tonight dramatic bid for public support OF firm
policy designed induce the Chinese Communists to make
fair bargain for peace the Far East rather than risk
with the United States
The President was interrupng his Newport vacation by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-2o-2l Thursdays Food
Business ond Section --B-l-6
Finonee A-20-2l Feature Pese A-2s
Classified c-5-l2 Lost, Found --A-3
Comics A-3l-53 Obituary -. Ais
Crossword ABB Sports -----c-l-4
Editorial ----A-l6 TV-Rodio ---A-3o
Editorial Wcmon's
Articles ALL Section A-26-2S
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Ing his Newport vacation BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

Western Maryland, has a rated
capacity of about 1890 patients.
1t has 1917 patients who are
being cared for by a staff which
also falls below the number
prescribed by the American
Psychiatric Association.
Lack Doctors and Nurses
A similar condition exists at
Spring Grove in Gainesville,
which has q rated capacity Of
1880 and a patient population
Of 2.S16.
Both institutions are short OF
the recommended number of
doctors and have a greater
shortage Of nurses.
DR.. Perkins said he will ask
for higher salaries for the
professional stats to compete
with hospitals in other States.
He also will request more funds
for maintenance and a FIVE
year $22-million capital i'm
provements program to build
the hospital system into line
with national standards.
He said the department is
requesting $6,502,800 for 81
projects in the next fiscal year
to augment a program already
underway to relieve overcrowd-
ing. Ets3.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Church and State
Issue Raised in
Pupil Fare Plan

A proposed District school
transit subsidy has drawn OBJ
jections from q church organ
ization on the ground that 1t
would threaten traditional
American separation Of church
and state.
Professionals and other Amer
leans United for Separation Of
Church and State in a state
ment handed to the House Dis
trict Committee yesterday OPP
posed inclusion of parochial
school pupils under the sug-
gested subsidy.
The Rev. c. Stanley Lowell,
associate director of the organ
ization. said proposed subsidy
legislation would set of q chain
reaction" Of demands on behalf
of sectarian institution S
throughout the country.
Pending legislation would pro-
vide for District government
payment to d. C. Transit Sys-
TEN the difference between
adult and cut-rate school fares
for school riders. regardless Of
the school attended.
The legislation would be in
conflict with laws in a majority
of the States banning use of
public funds for transportation
to sectarian schools, the Lowell
statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Girl Speeder, ID, Ordered
ToWrite Auto Crash Essay

The girl, whose home is at
Glen Allen in Hanover County,
also is charged with driving
without an operators license.
Judge Montgomery continued
the case for three months and
stipulated that the girl may not
apply for a learners permit
during that period.
State Trooper r. H. Coats. jr.
said the girl ran her fathers
1858 four-door sedan into a
ditch in the yard a week ago
yesterday and damaged a
fender slightly. Fearing punish
ment, she told police, she and
her companion drove of.
Trooper Coats, patrolling the
newly opened Richmond-Pe-
tersburg toll road, said he saw
the car wasn't being operated
properly and pulled the driver
to a stop.
| AS he left his cruiser and
walked toward the car. he said
the driver sped away. He gave
chase.
Il was doing better than 100
m.p.h. and the other car was
gaining on me-" Trooper Coats
said.
A smile chase ended when
two other troopers helped box
in" the speeding car and bring
it to a halt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
FAMOUS FABLES
by Z. Y. EDGAR

CHANGE: When Banker ]. p.
Morgan was a young man. he
bought his riding boots from an
exclusive London bootmaker.
The son Of one OF the worlds
financial giants. young Morgan
spent money In keeping with
his fathers position. He would
buy 10 pairs Of boots At a time
and recorder when they showed
signs OF wear.
In 1918. the elder Morgan
died and the son inherited his
fortune. Now that the money
was his own. Morgan's purchas-
ing habits underwent a drastic
change. For years thereafter.
he did not buy q single pair OF
boots. Instead he had his old
ones repaired.
INERTIA: Journalist Hey
wood Broun hated 10 do any
thing around the house. At one
time, the staircase In his home
had a damaged step In need of
repair. Broun vaguely resolved
10 fix II, but never did a thing
about II. He found II easier
to skip the step on his trips
upstairs and down.
Visitors TO his home, however.
did not follow this practice. On
more than one occasion, they
tripped on the broken step and
came tumbling down. Broun,
watching them limp away,
would shake his head SYM
pathetically and murmur:
"One Of these days somebody
Is going TO break his neck on
those stairs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Session Told How
Chronic Drunk
Gets Thut Way

The steps on the road to
alcoholism from the pre-
alcoholic" Tom Collins slipper
to the l00-proof, bottled-in-
bond chronic drunk-were de-
scribed yesterday to the third
annual Institute Of Scientific
Studies for the Prevention Of
Alcoholism.
Herbert H. Hill Of Seattle. a
rehabilitation consultant for
the Washington State Tenn
perance Association, told the
meeting at American Univer-
sity that the novice pre-
alcoholic" starts drinking be-
cause Of his cultural or ma
tional background, the agrees
sive pressure Of social COM
pliance, or the desire to explore
and experience the subjective
effects of alcohol.
From this stage he goes into
the problem drinking" period,
thence to the "prodomal phase"
in which he begins sneaking
drinks and drinking alone.
Then comes the acute phase,
Mr.. Hill said, and finally the
chronic phase in which the
alcoholic assumes he's licked
and becomes resigned to his
drinking.
oddly enough" Mr.. Hill told
the group, ut is in this final
phase that he Is most readily
accessible for treatment. He
realizes help must come from
without, and he is willing to
be helped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

creditation Of Hospitals. The
commission represents the
American Medical Association,
the College Of Surgeons and the
American Hospital Association.
Both OvercrOwded
DR.. Clifton T. Perkins, State
Commissioner Of Mental Hy-
eiene, said the generalization
was withdrawn from Spring
Grove and Springfield on
grounds they are overcrowded,
are behind the national stand
ards for professional staff men,
bers, and lag behind require
ments for upkeep Of the physical
plants.
The two hospitals still are
accredited, however, by the
American Psychiatric Associa-
ton. Loss of accreditation by
the Joint commission is on an
institutional rather than a
medical basis.
= DR.. Perkins said the survey
: reports didn't tell us any
thing we didn't already know"
He, said the department has
been aware of the problems
and has been trying to solve
them through larger appropri-
atoms from the Legislature.
Springfield, at Sykesville in
Carroll County and serving
Baltimore City and county and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
ActionUrged
On Boy Bilge
Pollution

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July rs
. R.-The chairman of the
Underwater Fisheries Commission
said yesterday bilge pollution
. in Chesapeake Bay could be
reduced Ito an absolute min
imum overnight" by a two-step
program.
Chairman John P. Tawes said
the TIC enforcement unit
could eliminate virtually all
bilge pumping by ships in the
bay If 1t had IAN adequate
law and adequate equip
ment."
Mr.. TaweS said a TIC
representative will present his
views next Tuesday at a meet
ing scheduled here on the oil
pollution problem.
The law which prohibits ships
from pumping bilge in the bay
is part of a statute setting up
the Water Pollution Control
Commission. 1t authorizes the
TIC and many other State
agencies to help in enforcing
the regulations.
But Mr.. Tawes said the law
els very inadequate and
sounds more like a resolution
than a law" He said TIC
patrol boats keep a constant
watch for violators but lack
sufficient authority to follow
through with prosecution.
He cited one section OF the
law which requires that 9
written notice be served on the
person charged. by the time
We prepared a written notice
on an offending ship, she would
be out of the bay" he said.
The TIC chief said the Law
provides that violations are
misdemeanors, punishable by
fines up to $4,000 or imprison.
ment up to one year. He sale
violations should be felonies
punishable by a sitter fine anc
imprisonment up to three year!
at least.
On his second point-ade,
quate equipment, Mr.. Tawei
said his current staff could en-.
force a firm law with one
additional piece of equipment
an airplane equipped fol
night flying and with proper
floats and proper radio equip,
ment.
He said the TIC requested
such q plane from the 1885,
General Assembly, but tn
$4,000 item was struck from
T its budget request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Safeway Stores Inc, located at
b34e Arlington blvd, Fairfax Coun-
". Va. intends to apply to the
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board at its oiiees in the
virginia A b c, Bldg, EOS n 4th
ST, Richmond, Va. on the 4th day
sell wine and beer OF premises at
the above loca ton.
Signed this 23rd day Of July. 1858.
c. c. Garvin. Zoned Controller,
SAFEWAY STORES. INC.
NOTICE OF SALE = YOU WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that pur-
Guant to the terms OF a condi-
tional sales contract. dated April
;2d,I Is55 nov 1t, IL dsisq nI,p, ne
AUCTION at the place Of business
At 1913 Georgia Avenue NV, in
Washineton, ID. c, at 10 o'clock
AN, prevailing time. on the LIST
day Of August. 1858, one GER
tain 1857 Chevrolet automobile.
Model 240a Bel Air Motor No.
Vcb7T1 5S421. Serial No same,
in which Mearland J. Rusav and
est. COMMERCIAL CREDIT COR
PORATIOE. BY DONALD r.
ALLARD.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred By onyone
other than myself ALBERT A.
TANKER. l17l2 Kingtree st., sil-
yer Spring. Nd 25s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred BY any
one other than myself personally.
ROY J. sAssANE, Boa 2A3 Mt.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted for BY
anyone other than myself VIII
LIAM L. BUTLER. 300g 18th St.
ne. wash. d. c 90
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts except those contracted
for BY myself. personally. NEIL
A. FERRIS. 26if Arlington blvd,
AIT. llo2. Arl. /. Va. 2o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
THOs. j. OWEN a son
AuctiOnetrS,
III Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 1891 LIN
colin ROAD NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. g52g,
Polio Asa ct SEQ, OF the land
records OF the District Of Column
bia, and at the request Of the
auction, in front OF the premises,
on MONDAY, THE FOURTH DAY
OF AUGUST, AID, 1888. AT. ONE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being Lot 122 in Square 1889 in
Wardman and Bones subdivision
q Of, Block IoS6,Ss, =, Hig q. en-. =, per
Surveyor for the District Of Co.
lumbia. in Liber 81, at Folio ia.
TERMS. Sold subject TO a prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately SIS, $40 gS;
further particulars Of which will
oe announced ct time Of sale the
purchase price above said trust
70 be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 REQUIRED. Conveyaneing, re-
cording. etc, at purehaseT,s cost:
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
ARTHUR L. WILLCHER.
Hy23,26,2s.30-aul Trustees.