davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
Columbus NCEA
Sets Meeiinq

The County NCEA will hold
its first meeting for the 1888
school year in the auditorium OF
Township School Sep
tember 2 at 2:30 p. M.
Mr.. Stacy Weaver, president OF
the Methodist College in Fay
ctteville and vice-president OF
the North Carolina NCEA, will
be the guest speaker.
Refreshments will be served in
the elementary library after the
program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

highway letting following its
adoption. Ninety percent Of the
right Of way for the projects had
already been acquired by that
time. and negotiations were pro-
ceeding satisfactorily on the 9TH
er ten percent.
This is the way 1t should be
said Babcock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

Along North Cardinals long
Atlantic Ocean coast, six light
houses beam warnings to ocean
going vessels by night and charm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

Dixie Hway. Miami. Fla; VIII
liam Jack Schmidt, Myrtle
Beach, S. c.; Billy Strickland,
Rt. 4. Nichols, S. c.; James
Thorbin Cause, Jr., Rt. S,
Conway, 8. c. and Leon Stevens,
l3l40 N. w. SIND ST., Miami, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27
Order Horny Men
To Report For
Army Exams

The following registrants Of
Local Board 26, Conway, S. c.
have been ordered t. report for
their Armed Forces Physical Ex-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-27

Elan now for storing your
1858 corn crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Jet Fighters
Are Ordered
To Philippines

LANGLEY AIR FORCE
BASE. Va, Sept. 2 tAP) -
Tactical Air Command head
quarters here announced yes
terday a squadron of F-1O0
Super Sabre jet fighters has
been ordered to the Philippines.
The move by the modified
composite air strike force is
underway.
Beyond this bare announce
ment the headquarters spokes-
men would go no further.
However. it was assumed the
planes are from the 831st Air
Division, stationed at George
ALB in California.
A normal strike force in
cludeS fighters. tactical bomb
ers and reconnaissance air.
craft, but the move to Clark
AFB in the Philippines was
made with only the Super
Sabre as the combat type OF
aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
British-IceIond Dispute
Involves U. S. Policy

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
AS seems inevitable when
ever trouble breaks out any
where around the world these
days. the United States is in
volved in the threatened war;
fare between Great Britain and
Iceland over fishing rights.
second only to those two prin-
cipals.
In accordance with a treaty
ratified in 1851 the United
States has 1000 troops guard
ing and operating the Keflavik
Air Base. built at large United
States expense after President
Roosevelt replaced the British
in occupation of Iceland early
in World War II.
In 1886, after Icelandic Parli-
ament voted to order United
States evacuation of the coun-
try. Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
former chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of staff, told a Senate
committee that Keflavik was
lone of our most strategic air
bases from which we might
launch retaliatory attacks" or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
NAACP ReIuxes
Cote Pressure

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.
Sept. 2 (AP).-The adviser of
an NAACP-sponsored Youth
Council has announced Negro
youths have called on their
"sitdown" campaign for food
service in a downtown lunch
eonette.
Mrs. Clara Luper said repre-
sentatives of the group would
not return to the John A. Brown
Department Store. where they
have been seeking integrateo
food service since August 10.
She said the Negro youths
must return to school today
and added that several civic
church and interraciaI groups
have offered to help negotiate
a settlement in the dispute.
The Youth Councils "sit-
down" protest began two weeks
ago and two downtown food
establishments served them,
Browns refused, even though
as many as $50 young Negroes
appeared at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Citizens Reject
kasper Speech

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Sept. 2
(AP).-John Kasper's ram
bling. disorganized speech on
the steps of the Mecklenburg
County Courthouse here yes
terday met heckling and
laughter.
His invitation for recruits for
his Citizens Council went beg
ging.
And a 15-year-old Negro boy
followed the 28-year-old race
agitator and his police escort
from the courthouse with the
comment:
II want you to know that ]
don't like you, either"
All in all, the appearance
was pretty much a failure for
Kasper, who has just completed
a Federal prison sentence for
violating a court Injunction in
Clinton, Tenn, and is awaiting
outcome of an appeal regard
ing melting a riot in the same
case.
The reception was similar to
the greeting the former Wash
ingtonian received this time
last year on his whirlwind tour
of North Carolina. trying to
block token indignation of
schools at Charlotte. Green's
boro and Winston Salem.
A crowd of about $50 heard
Kasper in Charlotte. There
were about SO policemen and
reporters, about Is Negroes,
some Is white teen-agers, and
other curiosity seekers among
Kasper's handful of followers.
A sense of comradeship
seemed to envelope Kasper's
hecklers, white and Negro
alike. The needing caused him
to depart often from his topic.
Police Chief e. C. Selvey APP
Kasper after he had
been speaking for about Is min
utes. The heckling at that point
had become more prolonged
than the speech. II think this
has gone on long enough"
Chief Selvey quietly told the
visitor.
Kasper departed in a police
car. which took him to a hotel
where he entered a taxi for a
visit to a Charlotte residence.
From Charlotte, Kasper went
to Monroe for another public
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Population Spurts

HONOLULU. - Hawaii has
just completed its greatest four
year period Of population
growth-from $4,000 July /,
1854, to $4,000 last July /.
Virtually the entire increase
was registered by Oahu Island.
Military personnel were not in
cluded in the count; if they
had been, Oahu's population
would total more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

intercept an attack on the
Western Hemisphere.
In December, 1856. the Ice
land government withdrew its
request for United States mill
tary withdrawal, coincident
with rejection by President
Eisenhower Of a Tariff Com
mission recommendation that
United States duties on i'm
ported ground flllets be raised.
Iceland's excuse for permit
ting American troops to remain
was that the Russian profess
sions of peaceful policy" after
the death of Stain had been
disproved by its invasion Of
Hungary.
But Iceland and Russia have
been smuggling up since then.
In 1857 a three-year trade
agreement was announced
whereby the Soviet Union
stepped up its purchases of Ice
lands FISH in exchange for Rus
sian fuel oil. lubricants and
grain. And only last month a
So million grant of Russian
credits for the purchase Of Ash
ing vessels in East Germany
was announced by Iceland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Speed Mixing
In New York,
Board Urges

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 (AP)-
The city board of education's
commission on Indignation has
attacked segregated education
as inferior education.
The commission urged the
board to join forces opposed to
segregated neighborhoods as
one means of speeding desee-
regation of the city's public
schools.
Actually segregation in the
city schools has long been il
legal. The school segregation
that does exist is based on the
racial patterns in certain neigh
borhoods.
In its final report yesterday
the commission also recon-
mended rezoning strategic
school building in fringe areas,
and reassignment of school per-
sonnet as keys to desegregation.
Schools in fringe areas would
attract students from adjoining
neighborhoods that are pre-
dominantly Negro and others
that are predominantly white.
I'm education" the commits
sion said, there can be no such
thing as separate but equal
Internationally, as well as NOR
ally and socially. the only
remedy. for the segregated
school is desegregation."
The report added:
whether school segregation
is the effect Of law and custom
as it is in the South, or has its
roots in residential segregation
as in New York City, its defects
are inherent and incurable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Auto TuIks
Resumed

DETROIT, Sept. 2 APP
Contract negotiations resumed
in the auto industry today on
the heels of a Motor City Labor
Day celebration made signifi-
cant by Walter Reuther's re-
marks.
The United Auto Workers
Union president. a speaker at
a parade of an estimated 35,-
600 union members, clearly
posed a strike threat although
indicating no date.
Mr.. Reuther, in an inter-
view, also said he expected to
enter the negotiations person.
ally next week.
The JAWS stalled contract
talks with General Motors,
Chrysler and Ford have gone
on for months. Their resump-
ton followed an extended re-
cess for the Labor Day week
end
In contrast to last week,
however, there were no strikes
in the background. The last of
the wildcat walkouts, at one
time idling $4,000 men, was
settled over the holiday. For
the most part the strikes were
over company callback policies
toward laid-of workers.
Mr.. Reuther. in his speech
to paraders. said "the patience
of the workers is wearing thin
and the hour is getting late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Opening Quiet
At Clinton High

CLINTON, Tenn, Sept. 2
(AP) Quietly and without
incident, Clinton High Scheol
today began its third year of
racially mixed classes.
A handful of Negro boys and
girls filed into the rambling
school building to begin classes
along with nearly 900 white
boys and girls. There were no
bystanders on hand to watch
the routine school opening.
Principal w. D. Human said
the preSchool enrolment in
cluded Is Negroes. 10 girls and
three boys, and S79 white
pupils.
He added that it would be
noon or later before an &C
curate check on the first day
enrolment count was available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
BY JAMES MARROW
Associated Press stan Writer

eAeSNNa@NNS
Gov. Faubus or Arkansas
still has trouble getting some
people in high places to believe
him. They think what he says
one time isn't necessarily what
he says the next.
In the past year he has, in
effect, been called a liar by
FBI Director Hoover and James
c. Hagerty. President Eisen-
hower'S press secretary.
And the United States Court
of Appeals IN st. Louis has
derided his reasons-to prevent
violence-when he called out
the National Guard last year in
the indignation controversy at
Little Rock Central High School
Latest example to arouse the
ire of his political foes came
Sunday when he said the White
House had pressured him into
saying the Supreme Courts
order banning segregation in
the public schools was the law
Of the land.
Last year after he had
called out Guardsmen to keep
Negroes from entering the high
school-Gov. Faubus few to
Newport, r. l., to confer with
Mr. Eisenhower who was vaca-
tioning there. They issued sep
arate statements.
Tells Of White House Pressure
Part of Mr.. Faubus' state
|ment said: II have never ex-
pressed any personal opinion
regarding the Supreme Court
decision of 1854 which voted
Indignation. That is not rele-
want. That decision is the law
of the land"
Since then Gov. Faubus has
made statements saying the
Supreme Courts decision is not
the law of the land and that
the Supreme Court has no au-
thority to make a law,
Sunday he appeared on the
CHS TV show. Face the Ma
ton"
Reminded of the statement
he issued in Rhode Island, he
was asked why he has changed
his mind about the high courts
decision being the law Of the
land. Gov. Faubus said he
hadn't changed his mind; that
his saying so didn't make the
decision law. Then he added
this:
He said he had been required
by the White House to make
that statement as the price of
negotiating with the White
House. He admitted it was un-
usual for a Governor to let him
self be preSsured into some
thing like this.
Hagerty Doesn't Deny
Yesterday Mr.. Hagerty was
asked about this Faubus state
ment. Mr.. Hagerty said: II
think the only thing I can have
is no comment. You wouldn't
print my comment that feel
like giving"
Gov. Faubus also was asked
on TV:
Would you accept a declara-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Atlantic island nation last
night, Mr.. Gudmundsson said
he had ordered Iceland's AM
bassador in Paris to report the
incident to NATO Secretary
General Paul-Henri Spaak.
Private talks arranged by Mr..
Spaak broke down in Paris last
Friday after Iceland rejected a
proposal to sharer foreigners
catch and extend its territorial
waters only 6 miles to seward.
British Prime Minister Mac
milan offered Sunday to resume
these talks but added the dis
pute might be handed to the
United Nations General Assem-
bly, meeting September Is.
Feeling Runs High
Mr.. Gudmundsson said, "it
has always been and still is the
hope of all good Icelanders that
this question can be happily
solved without spelling our ma
TONS friendship with neighbour
ing states"
Feeling ran high against Brit
ain among the 10000 citizens
of the Virginia-sized island. An
armed guard was posted at the
home of British Ambassador
Andrew GilchriSt as a precau-
ton.
British fishermen have been
casting their nets in the cold
waters of Iceland for decades
and claim it is a traditional
right. They say Iceland has
no legal right to extend its
territorial boundary beyond
the four miles it claimed until
last Sunday midnight.
EcOOOulc measure
Iceland contended the wider
zone was necessary both to pro-
tect the fish spawning grounds
and to preserve a large enough
share of the catch for Ice
landic fishermen, the economic
backbone of the nation.
More than so British :rawlers
protected by Royal Navy frig-
ateS f1shed inside the 12-mile
limit after it went into effect.
West Germany and Belgium
called its trawlers out of the
new zone and some of the
Scandinavian countries with
which Iceland has ancestral
ties asked their fishermen also
to observe the 12-mile limit.
The Icelandic coast guard
said its gunboat Thor tried to
arrest a British trawler but the
British frigate PalliSer-with
guns manned-sailed between
them. Arrests for violating the
old four-mile limit were a
fairly regularly occurrence and
usually involved filming of the
trawler captain and confisca.
ton of fishing gear and catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Killer Whale Routs
Thousands of Buthers

MALIBU, Calf, Sept. 2 (AP)
Thousands of holiday bathers
along Yuma Beach unjust have
set some sort of a record for
getting out of the water yes
terday when a 4O-foot killer
whale suddenly popped up.
The whale was spotted by
lifeguards cruising along just
beyond the breaking surf. Life
guard stations along the 2-mile
beach were Immediately alerted
by radio and all swimmers were
ordered out Of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Pressure Charge Irks
Hiqh Foubus Foes

ton or a law by Congress on
this (integration of public
schools ?" Gov. Faubus replied:
"Well, I think If Congress
passed a law, then it would be
the law Of the land. and there
would be no means of question:
ing its legality"
Just a few days ago he APP
peared to take an exactly oppo-
site position. On August 26,
appearing before the Arkansas
Legislature to ask authority to
prevent public school integra-
ton, Gov. Faubus said:
There is no clear Federal
statute regarding the integra-
ton of schools. If there were, 1t
would be unconstitutional, for
the authority to control public
education has never been dele
gated by the States to the Fed
eral Government"
Last year Gov. Faubus charged
that FBI agents were tapping
his telephone the offered no
proof and that they were hold
ing teen-agers incommunicado
for hours in Little Rock. Mr..
Hoover said both statements
were false.
Also last year--after Presi-
dent Eisenhower sent Federal
troops into Little Rock to make
sure Negroes got into Central
High-Gov. Faubus said the
soldiers had invaded the privacy
of girls dressing rooms.
Mr.. Hagerty answered for the
White House: Completely I'M
true and also completely vulgar. .
Gov. FaubuS has always
argued that when he called out
Guardsmen to keep Negro chill
dren out of Central High
which a Federal judge had or
dered integrated-that he was
not defying the court. but only
trying to prevent mob violence.
The United States Eighth
Circuit Court of Appeals at st.
Louis dashed out at this by say
ing that if Negro children were
kept out of school to prevent
mob violence. then by the same
kind of reasoning:
1.-THE banks could be closed
and emptied of their cash to
prevent robberies, the Post
Once locked to prevent the
mails from being robbed and
the citizens kept OF the streets
to prevent holdups."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
ICELAND
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
into port the British frigate
Eastbourne sailed into the fray.
1.-The Eastbourne, put men on
the trawler," said the radio.
"and captured the Icelanders.
THE British navy then took
the captured Icelanders on
board the Eastbourne," the
radio said.
Tries to Return Captives
In the confusion at sea, the
coast guard said, the British
navy tried to return its captives
"but the coast guard COM
mander refused to take them
back" The coast guard said
the Eastbourne then steamed
away.
Royal naval headquarters in
London reported no violence &C.
Cured in the incident. The
Admiralty said frigates guard
ing the fleet of more than so
trawlers radioed that two Ice
landic gunboatS, the Thor and
the Maria Julia, had slipped
by them under cover of fog
and boarded the 238-ton fishing
vessel Northern Foam.
The Eastbourne sped to help
the crew of the Northern Foam,
London said. Commodore Barry
Anderson, commander of the
navy escort squadron, reported
he sent his own boarding party
aboard the Northern Foam and
temporarily immobilized her.
Anderson said 10 men from the
Icelandic gunboats were aboard
the trawler.
1.-THE Icelandic party who
boarded the Northern Foam
earlier had apparently made an
unsuccessful attempt to get
the ship underway" said an
Admiralty spokesman. Com
modore Anderson is negotiating
with the captain of the Thor.
No violence has been used on
either side" oa.
New Limit Ignored
Britain has refused to rec
ognize Iceland's extension of
its territorial waters from 4 to
IL miles off the coast. The new
limit, which sets up a ban on
foreign fishermen inside the
12-mile line, took effect at
midnight Sunday. The British
trawler fleet Immediately chal-
lenged the ban by moving to
III cir traditional fishing
grounds in the prohibited
waters.
Iceland has no army, navy
or air force. Six coast guard
gunboatS and two airplaneS
make up the security force
now patroling the 12-mile
limit.
Iceland's Communist news
paper Thjordviliinn sarcastic
cally referred to what it said
was Britain's boast of tradi-
tionally protecting small ma
tons.
Now you can see what that
means" said the paper. Brit
ain has invaded Iceland waters,
pirating under the protection
of armed sea power"
Boarding Party Fooled
There was no shooting on the
first day of Britain's defiance
of the new limit, although the
British managed to foil a
boarding attempt yesterday by
some fast maneuvering.
Foreign Minister Gudmun-
dur Gudmundsson said Iceland
had protested to London the
"use of force by the British
navy" to prevent an Icelandic
gunboat from arresting a Brit
lish trawler.
In a broadcast to his North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Robot Tennis Strokes

MELBOURNE. - An Austria.
lian-devised robot tennis play
er, a practice device. can serve
balls and reproduce nearly
every stroke in the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Virginia Pupil Acts
Validity Is Defended

Washington-Lee and Wakefield
High Schools. Stratford, Ken
more, Gunston and Thomas
Jefferson Junior High Schools
and Patrick Henry Elementary
School.
Injunction in Effect
An injunction forbidding the
Arlington School Board from
making assignments based on
race has been in effect since
last September.
When classes began last fall,
Ia number Of Negro students
appeared at white schools and
asked to be admitted. They
were turned away on grounds
they had not been assigned
there by the State Pupil Place
ment Board, which was set up
under the legislative program
Virginia adopted to prevent in
tegration.
Court action that followed
resulted in Judge Bryan's order
directing the Arlington School
Board to enroll seven Negroes
in the schools where they had
applied,
He held that they did not
have to use the State Pupil
Placement procedure. observing
that submission to that act
amounts almost to assent to
a racially segregated school,"
Even If a Negro student signed
a placement application under
protest." said Judge Bryan. he
would not have "an unfettered
and free tribunal to act on his
request. The board still DELHI
crates, on a racial question,
under threat of loss of State
money to the applicants school
If children of different races are
taught there"
Automatic Cutoff Provided
The loss of State money men,
toned by Judge Bryan was q
reference to the fund cutoff
bill. which takes effect if a To-
cality attempts to operate an
integrated school. 1t provides
for the automatic withholding
of State school funds from
all elementary or secondary
schools, depending on which is
involved in the integrated sit
uation. Both are involved in
the Arlington applications.
The Placement Act and the
assignment powers of the place.
ment board, continued Judge
Bryan in last years indignation
order. ARE not acceptable" as
remedies suspending obedience
to the desegregation injunc-
ton.
Judge Bryan granted a stay
while his ruling was appealed
by the State and county all the
way up to the Supreme Court,
where it was left intact last
May. Since the school year was
almost over, the Negroes made
no attempt to attend white
schools at that time.
While the appeal of Judge
Bryan's ruling was working
its way through the courts,
the General Assembly hastily
the original Pupil
Placement Act.
The amendments meet some
Of the objections raised by
Federal Courts in adverse rul-
ings. For one thing. the appeal
procedure has been shortened
considerably for rejected appli-
cants, and the criteria for max
ing assignments has been SIM
plified. But the fund cutoff
mentioned by Judge Bryan is
still in effect.
Today's hearing offers the
first direct test of the amended
Placement Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Board Members Praised

The overflow crowd of more
than 200 filled every seat and
stood all around the edges of
the courtroom to hear the
momentouS case.
The petition filed by the
Negro students asks the court
to provide whatever additional
orders are necessary to get the
five students involved in last
years indignation order into
the schools Of their choice, and
to add the other IS applicants
to the order
Specifically, the Negroes pc
tition asks that the court enjoin
the Arlington School Board
dents at the schools where they
have applied.
The schools involved are