davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Boxers Bad Memory
On Cash BoIks Probers

and said he sent her to see II
Michael (Trigger Mike) Copola
would give her money.
Committee Chairman Nc
Clellan, Democrat of Arkansas,
asked Baker if it was not a fact
that Harold j. Gibbons, Hoffa s
executive assistant, armed him
and other union organizers in
st. Louis, obtaining permission
from Acknowledgement agencies
for the union men to carry guns
without permits.
Baker denied knowledge of
any such arrangement.
He said he did not recollect
ever threatening to kill Mrs.
Brougher's lawyer because he
failed to win a retrial.
Calls Ex-Wife Vicious
He denied several tales told
by his ex-wife-calling her "a
very vicious person"-including
her testimony that he told her
about doping a horse, and a
fur robbery in Detroit. He also
denied he ever boasted of
knocking down bleachers in a
carnival and killing people, and
said he never did any such
thing.
When Senator Ives, Repub-
llican of New York, resumed
interrogation of Baker about
his activities in behalf of Gov
Hartman of New York, Baker
continued to maintain he was
not close to the Governor.
He told Senator Ives he
campaigned for Gov. Harri-
man "the same as if / was
working for you. and I admire
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Appeals Court Stays
Little Rock Ruling
Puts OFF
Return of 7
NegroPupiIs
BULLETIN

ST. LOUIS (AP)-The
Eighth Circuit U. S. Court of
Appeals today granted a stay
today to its decision which
would return seven Negro
students to Central High
School at Little Rock. The
action apparently means
that Negro children will not
return to Little Rock High
School when it opens Sep
TENDER 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Quodruplet Girls
Born in Formosu

TAIPEI, Aug. 81 CAP)-
Quadruplet daughters were
born yesterday to Mrs. Ma
Ching-yu in Central Formosa.
All were reported doing well
The babies ranged in weight
from 3.3 pounds to "A.
Mrs. Ma is % and husband a
year older. They already had
'twaa daughters, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Kelly, special agent in charge
Of the Baltimore field ONCE. He
said Barney was arraigned last
night before United States
Commissioner Frank Y. Hill
See BARNEY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
By HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star Stan Writer

The Government is virtually
certain to use deputy United
States marshalS in Little Rock,
Ark, to maintain order at
Central High School when
classes begin September 2, it
was learned today.
Attorney General william P.
Rogers and members of his
staff conferred this morning on
the Little Rock situation and
were reliably reported to have
decided to station the marShals
at the school to act as a deter
rent to disorders and to main
tain order should trouble begin.
The plan to use marshals is
an apparent effort to avoid use
of troops to enforce Federal
court indignation orders in
Little Rock.
Arrangement Complete
Justice Department officials
said the plan could be put in
to action without further con-
sultation with the White
House. Indications we're that
President Eisenhower has heen
informed Of the tactic, and the
Justice Department has con-
flrmed that it played major
role in drafting yesterdays
statement by the President, in
which he stressed that court
orders would be enforced by
Federal authority if necessary.
Also under discussion today
at the meeting of Mr.. Rogers
and his top aides was a plan
to seek a new Injunction
against interference with Cen
trail High indignation of a diff
ferent type than that issued
last September by Federal
Judge Ronald Davies.
New Type Injunction
The Davies Injunction, pre-
sumably still in force, was an
order against obstructing Jus.
tice, a criminal offense. Crinni.
nal charges are triable by Jury.
Thus, legal sources said, arrests
made under the Davies injunc-
ton would require trial by a
Little Rock jury. which might
be inherently sympathetic to
any defendant.
The new program, repeatedly
strongly favored by depart
ment officials, is to seek the
type of injunction issued two
years ago at Hoxie, Ark, when
pro-segregation forces sought to
interfere with integration.
At Hoxie, picketing of the
school and similar tactics were
enjoined. Violation of that or
der legal authorities said would
be civil contempt of court-a
charge not requiring a jury
trial.
Definite Jail Term
A person may be released
after sentence for civil con-
tempt once he has complied
with the court order he was
accused of violating. In GRIM
inal contempt, a violator Is
sentenced to a definite term in
jail.
The Government could seek
a new injunction through three
methods:
/. By being invited to inter.
vene as friend of the court"
See MARSHAL, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Arabs Plan
Due 10 GET OK
InU. N. Today
Mideust Formula
Likely to Receive
Unanimous Vote

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Aug. 81 (AP).-The Arab coun-
tries. including pro-Western
Lebanon and Jordan. today
gave their final approval to a
Middle East peace formula ex-
pected to bring a quick end to
the emergency session of the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,.
The plan, agreed on tenta-
lively yesterday in a rare dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
General Staff
Taking Shape
Approval Indicted
By Joint Chiefs
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star Staff Writer

Establishment of a United
States military general staff
was near reality today.
A formal organization plan
setting up the current Pentagon
joint staff along traditional
general staff lines. repeatedly
has been approved by the joint
chiefs.
Final concurrence by Defense
Secretary McElroy is expected,
The plan was drawn under
the direction of Air Force 1t.
Gen. Oliver s. Pitcher, director
of jos joint staff. It will i'm
plement a portion of President
Eisenhower's Pentagon reor-
ganization proposals recently
approved by Congress.
will Enlarge Staff
Under the Eisenhower scheme,
the Joint chiefs are moving into
the command and operations
area. In order to assist them
in their new responsibilities the
staff is to be enlarged from 210
officers to 400.
But rather than simply or
ganizing new operations Sec
ton, as preferred by the Navy
and Marine Corps, it has been
decided to recast the entire
structure in general staff fash
ion. Thus the staff will be di-
vided into: il (PersonneD
See STAFF, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

TO reSLrlcC CIle -CrlDunaIS IN
terpretationS and jurisdiction.
A third test vote was pend
ing today on a motion to shelve
a measure to safeguard" State
laws against being nullifled if
they operate in areas covered
by Federal statutes. That bill,
presented by Senator McClel-
Ian, Democrat of Arkansas, and
similar to one approved by the
House, survived by a $3.50 vote
last night an attempt to table
and thus kill it.
Despite the outlook for pro-
longed oratory on that bill and
others aimed at the Supreme
Court, Senate Democratic
Leader johnson at last climbed
out on a limb to announce a
definite target date for ad-
journment of the 85th Con-
gress. He said Saturday seemed
a reasonable prospect because
the overall legislative situation
has begun to assume more
manageable proportions.
But there was still much to
be done. The rate of progress
slowed down still more last
night when the Senate voted,
800, to send a 1884, 05, 478
supplemental appropriation bill
back to conference with the
House.
Space Plan Rejected
Earlier yesterday, the House
rejected, 236-126, a conference
Recommendation requiring the
new civilian space agency to
obtain specific consent of Con-
gresS each year for its pro-
grams as well as funds. The
Senate insisted on keeping that
provision and the issue went
back to conference.
That was the only major dis
pute remaining in the money
bill for various Federal agencies
and projects. The House &C
cepted the Senate'S admend-
ment to block money for any
study of surrender by the
United States in an atomic war.
The House today planned to
take up a Senate adopted COM
promise recommendation for
pensions of $4,000 a year for
former Presidents and $4,000
| for their widows. The confer
ence committee restored a $780,
900 item for staff and similar
expenses. The House had
stricken everything except the
pensions.
EuratOm Okayed
A final vote also was sched-
uled in the Hocse today on a
minerals subsidy bill authoriz-
ing price supports for lead
zinc, tungsten and fluorspar
and a stockpile program for
domestic copper. This measure
has been passed by the Senate,
but it provoked so much
wrangling in the House that
its chances of enactment were
in doubt. Opponents earlier
this week almost succeeded in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Negro students who are chal.
longing the school boards re.
lection of their applications tc
attend white schools.
Judge Walter Hoffman, who
is conducting today'S hearing
Gov. Almond Ask Support in Sesreso-
tion Fight. Pose AIS
had warned the school board
two days ago of possible con-
tempt action if it disobeys his
order forbidding student assign
mentS based on race.
Mr.. Schweitzer was the first
witness called as the court pro-
ceeded to go over each rejected
application.
Record Lauded
The first applicant to be con-
sidered was Patricia Godbolt,
who was among applicants to
attend Norview High. Among
the reasons given by the school
board for rejecting the Norview
applications was the poSsibil-
ity of trouble in that area be-
cause of racial tension.
Mr.. Hill asked Mr.. Schweitzer
If the school board found Pa
tricia enthusiastically acceptable
for transfer.
"Scholastically. this child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Norfolk Boord Admits
RocioI Assignment
Negro Child Held Excellent in School;
Officials Fuce'PossibIe Contempt Action
By MARY LOU WERNER
Star star Writer

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 21-The chairman of the Norfolk
School Board testified in Federal Court today that Negro
student very definitely" would admitted to white
Norview High School if she had been white child.
The admission made by Chairman Paul Schwetzer
in response question by oliver w. HILL attorney for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Leaders See Saturday
AsAdjournment forget
Strong Court Curb Bill Wins Test,
Space Provision Hits Snug in House
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Senate efforts to legislate the judiciary went into
third day today but congressional leaders had stronger hopes
for final adjournment Saturday nghtor perhaps early
Sunday morning.
Critics of the Supreme Court lost parliamentary
round but gained another yesterday struggle over bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
NO CATERING
AT HER PARTIES

CATERING SERVICES don't op-
peal to at least one Washington
hostess who serves only home cooked
food at her parties. For some Of
the recipes she uses, turn to Mary
|. Voushon's story in tOdoy's big
Food Section, Poss 81.
ARLINGTON MITIGATION
problems ore discussed and onoIyzed
BY Mary Lou Werner, o Stor staff
writer, in the last Of series on
Virginia and its schools. Reed her
informative article on Poss AIS.
Guide for Readers
Amuss',s B-Ts-I9 Thundoys Food
Business and Section Bis
Finance B-zo-zl Feature Poas C-I7
Classified A-3l-37 Lost, Found Al
Comics --c-l3-l5 Obituary --A-3O
Crossword --c-H spors ---A-I7-2I
Editorial ----A-l4 TV-Rodio c-l0-II
Editorial Nomoh's
Articles AIS Section A.26-27
Have The Star Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial STerling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
On Page Al

Partly cloudy today. Cloudy tonight
with scattered showers or thundershowers,
low SO. Clearing and cooler tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Climber Survives
l50-Foot PLUNGE

LONGMoNT, Colo, May 26
R.-A mountain climber, his
companion desperately gripping
his ankles, swung suspended
head-down over a 150-foot cliff
yesterday. Then he dropped
and lived.
Albert o. Haulcomb, 10,
Depew, Okla, fell while walking
along a mountain trail with six
other climbers.
AS young Haulcomb tuIhbled,
Bobby w. Scott, II, San Diego,
Calf, dived and caught Haul
combs ankles. Scott chung to
his companion for an instant,
but lost his grip. Haulcomb
fell and rolled to the bottom.
Haulcomb suffered head in
juries, and possibly fractures
of the leg and arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
CeyIonese Act
ToHuIt Rioting

COLOMBO. ceylon. May 20
R.-Authorities imposed cur
fews and sent out troop REIN
foreements today after a week
Of rioting that has claimed At
least 10 lives in East and West
ceylon.
Members Of the sinhalese
majority population were re-
ported attacking the minority
Tamils.
A dusk-to-dawn curfew was
ordered in the northwest town
Of Polannaruwa. where three
women and three children we're
found In a well. They APP
parently had jumped there TO
hide when rioting broke out.
A policeman and another person
also were killed when rioters
tossed a grenade at a police
jeep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
"CIimate Of Tolerance"
Nixon Backs
KnOW|and

RIVERSIDE, Calf. May rs
R.-Vice President Nixon sent
a telegram yesterday indorsing
Senator Knowland. Republican
Of California, whe seeks the
California Republican nomina-
ton for Governor.
The message from Washing
ton was to a Republican rally
in Riverside that Senator
Knowland attended.
"As a Californian" Mr..
Nixon said. II am proud to be
able to work and vote for a
man who in every respect will
be worthy to lead our State
into the exciting era in which
it will become the first State
in, the Nation" Californians
predict their States population
win exceed New York's IN a few
years.
Mr.. Nixon predicted Senator
Knowland would win the guber-
material race and said. lit is
more than Just a Contest be-
tween Democrats and .Repub-
licans.
"Bill Knowland will receive
the support of thousands Of
Democrats who admire and
respect a man who refuses to
knuckle down to any pressure
group regardless Of the political
consequences"
Senator Knowland described
Mr.. Nixon last week as the
leading contender and the only
major candidate" for the 1860
Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Collins Hints He'd Take
Vice Presidency Bid

Gov. Collins said Florida is
developing a climate Of toler-
ance" toward racial indignation.
He said his State is ahead Of
some others where actual in
tegration has been carried out.
Development Of a climate OF
tolerance is the greatest ad-
vance we can make at this
time" he said. "Integration It
self is not a meaningful goal.
1t is important to develop the
proper climate Of tolerance so
that when integration comes 1t
will be a real accomplishment.
Asked II there are any COM
munities in Florida where. II
Indignation were ordered to-
morrow. there would be no deep
and dangerous hostility, Gov.
Collins replied, There probably
are some"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Would Obey Law

The United States Supreme
Court has not ordered Florida
public schools migrated, he
said. but when that time comes
I'VE expect to obey the law"
In answer to a question, Gov.
Collins said Florida is doing
many things to improve racial
relations, including better edu-
cational and health facilities
and better housing.
= I'VE try to encourage our col
ored citizens to make substan-
tial progress and they are max
ing progress" he said.
Panelists on the program
were Jack Bell Of the Associated
Press; William c. Baggs, man.
aging editor of the Miami
News; Richard Hardness OF
NBC News and Ernest K. Lind
say of Newsweek. The program
originated at Miami Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26


"a "paralyzed by absentee land
lordism" and acts with what Il
called timid policies and In
adequate measures.
The pamphlet. frst in a
series by the Council on For
elm and Military Policy. said:
FOR q long time. the adj
nilnistration has known Of the
decline OF our power compared
with that Of the Soviet Union.
10 this day we have not yet
otnn told the facts. The Gov
eminent dares not tell as. Be-
cauSe II Is incapable Of action,
tits incapable OF truth"
The council recommended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

talks with the Russians. even
talks alone with them. pro-
yided we consult our allies FIRST,
Eeep them fully informed. and
nave a Secretary Of State whom
they can trust"
The Acheson pamphlet de-
scribed President Eisenhower
as "mlsled and uniformed"
and said the American people
nave been bewitched into be-
lieving ian obviously aging and
incapacitAted man was iit 10
carry on the most mercilessly
exacting once In the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. May 20
R.-Gov. Leroy Collins Of
Florida says he is not seeking
the vice presidential nomination
on the 1860 Democratic ticket,
but he left the door open for IL.
Il am not seeking the honor
and have no intention Of seek
ing it, he said. II am not a
candidate-period."
However, under questioning
on the weekly NBC Meet the
Press" program last night. Gov.
Collins said:
II do not thing any man
should shirk the responsibility
to be Of service"
"Climate Of Tolerance"
Gov. Collins, recently elected
chairman Of the National Gov
errors Conference, has been
mentioned as q possible candi-
date for Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Acheson Paper Blasts
Eisenhower as 'Timid'
~ he Associates Pres t.

The Democratic Advisory Council says the Eisenhower adj
mnistration lack the w the vgor and the pereepve nte
provide the free world the leadership critically needs
In io-paee pamphlet prepared by former Secretary Of
state Dean Acheson said yesterday the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

May ssl 1858 in WsshinGten, D. c.. MARYLAND. Hi-
BladenSbgIs Coral HIS CAPITAL Heshts Marl5oIo,
Church Mclean Annandale, HerndOn, Leesburg Purcell
VILE, Vienna. NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT To LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices
subject 10 daily market changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Write for free cocktail and eanape recipes
helIasd hosss sslss Co.. Woodsids ", n. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

These solid heads Of criSpy
and tlavory leaves are a
most versatile" vegetable
favorite. Use in boiled din
ners, soups, salads and
slaws. Highly nutritious
-. low in pricel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
Pythian Sisters
Have Installation

Garrett Temple No. IT, Pythian
Sisters had installation of officers
Monday evening. January 10, with
Vera Mustard in charge Assisting
with the installation were Mrs.
Blanche Phillips as grand man.
ager, and Mrs. Margaret Graham
as grand senior
Officers installed included Mrs.
Ann Meisenbach, past chief; Mrs.
Florence Sanders, most excellent
chief; Mrs. Carrie Shaffer, eXcell-
ent senior; Mrs. Rudy Ashby, ex-
cellent junior; Mrs. Beatrice Hol-
Ter, manager; Mrs. Violet BOwser
treasurer: Mrs. Beural Casteel,
secretary; Miss Hills Yoder, pro-
tector; Mrs. Helen Carlson, guard;
Mrs. Meisenbach. grand temple rep
resentative; Mrs. Bowser, alter
nate; Mrs. Mussard, pianist; Mrs.
Grace Riley, assistant; Mrs. Mar
garet Fulk, trustee for three year
term; Mrs. Mary Browning, cap
tain of degree staff; and Miss Ell
len Tulney, press correspondent.
Visitors attended from Gormania,
Temple.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
Over Forty Attend
Scout Round Table

Over forty persons interested in
scouting on all three levels at
tended a round table meeting last
Thursday night in the Methodist
assembly room in Oakland.
The meeting included displays of
various units, discussion of the
February and March programs fer
scouters, cubbers and explorers,
and other activities.
Corporal Sam Conrad, of the
State Police, outlined The special
program of safety in scouting and
explained the three phases, trai-
fic safety for spring, outdoor safety
fer summer and home safety for
fall. lie said the program was de-
signed to make safety word
synonymous with scouting.
District leaders also met for an
evaluation session and to set goals
for the new year, They set goal
of $50 scouts in the Deep Creek
district by the end of 1858, as
compared to 1873 at present. There
were 125 advancements in rank dur
ing 1857 and the group set goal
of 14O for 1858. They also hoped
for additional units with most of
the leaders being trained.
An evaluation OF the meeting by
those attending indicated a MAORI
ty felt the meeting was excellent,
approving the plan for bi-monthly
sessions.
Planning the program were w.
Kenneth Johns and George Stuck
Assisting with units were John
Forman, DR.. H. R. Gibson, Mrs.
Irwin Field, Darrell Malone, Mrs.
Robert Stanton, Mrs. Stuart Ham
i'll, Eugene Finn. Foster Riggs,
Robert Wooters, Merritt Feather,
Percy Thayer, Mrs. James Helbig,
Miss Virginia Glover, Regis kcrlnS,
Mrs. Ray Dintaman, William
Sharps. Jay Bell, Frank Mcdaniel,
and Ralph Fauber. Wilbert Sifton,
field scout executive and other
Potomac Council leaders attended.
Rev. James Mehring, Deer Park,
entertained with guitar selections
during refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16

JANUARY 16, 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
Story Of Unclaimed Land
Includes Mark Moon

A story of unclaimed land in
Maryland written by Frank Henry,
which appeared in the rotogravure
section of the Baltimore Sunday
Sun on January IL, told of Con-
stable Mark H. Moon, of Oakland
and Mt. Lake Park.
The story pointed out that in the
last 10 years in Maryland 1858
acres that no one ever had owned,
had been patented in the same
manner as in colonial times. In
eight years before that time about
10000 acres we're patented. Sizes
of tracts ranged from 600 and
more acres down to few hundred
square feet.
Mr.. Henry told the following
about MIR. Moon: In 1852 Mark
Hayes Moon, who has a farm in
Garrett county near Oakland, pat
ented a little more than three
acres adjoining his farm. The Land
Office dubbed that Moonland.'
Il had known for some time that
the land was vacant as far as
ownership goes" Mr.. Moon said.
81 finally decided that l wanted it,
and after surveys, advertising my
intentions in the newspapers and
the siX-month legal waiting time
against any possible claimant, l
got it. 1t is good farm land, too"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-16
Grantsville Club
Has Rural Urban

The Grantsville Rotary Clubs
Annual Rural Urban meeting was
well attended. George Mullan, of
the Potomac Edison Company,
Hagerstown, was the speaker. Mr..
MuIlan summarized the vast i'm
pact (since 1922 the machine age,
scientific advancement in hybrid
seed and fertilizer, etc, has had
on the farmer, by increasing pro-
duction per acre, as well as i'm
proving quality Of crops raised
points out that he did not believe
inc cure for the farmers ills (if
they have any was through legis-
lative laws in Washington.
Each Rotarian had invited
local Farmer as his guest and the
following were present; Irwin Yo-
der. George Murphy, Larry Faith,
Dale Maust, Lester Opel, Guy
Stanton, Ira Stark, Jonas Beachy,
Danny Klotz John Hershberger,
John Menges, Alvin Beachy
Joseph Lewis, Virgil Beachy,
James Carey, Raymond Loechel,
Harry Hummel Carl burst, Carl
Bowman, and Claud Pope.
The club will sponsor and serve a
buckwheat cake and sausage din
ner with all the trimmings, We'd
nesday evening February 18th. in
the Local Fire Department Hall.
Tickets will be $1O0 for adults and
50 cents for children. The public
is invited.