davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
TyphoOn Kills
24t in Japan
1,27O Are Missing.
442, SAB Homeless

TOKYO, Sept. 81 (AP).-Ty-
phoon Ida left death and DESC
lation in central Japan today.
Rescue crews worked franti-
cally to clear the damage.
National police reported 24l
dead from the typhoon's rip
ping winds and floods, 1,270
missing, and 442.548 homeless.
Almost a half million houses
were flooded and 10000 acres
of rice paddles ruined.
The known casualty toll was
expected to rise as communi-
cations with the disaster areas
were fully restored.
Buried by LandslideS
A half dozen villages on the
scenic Izu Peninsula 70 miles
below Tokyo we're struck by 100
mile an hour winds and raging
floods. Newspaper reports said
80 bodies we're recovered from
the swollen Kano River and
600 were missing. Police con-
firmed at least 38 killed in that
area.
Entire families were reported
buried alive in landslides.
In Tokyo, drenched by a rec
ord 151a-inch rainfall, police
said % persons were killed and
IA missing Four were electro
cuted by broken power lines.
Firemen, troops and volun-
teer rescue crews were dis
patched from MiShima and
Numazu to the Izu Peninsula.
Tokyo's police and firemen
worked around the clock and
troops we're modified to mop
up damage. United States
military crews worked with
them.
May Hit HOkkaidO
Skies over the city. were
sunny this afternoon as Ida.
typhoon No. % and classified
as one of the worst ever to APP
proach the island nation,
headed north still packing SO
m.p.h winds. The weather bu-
reau said the typhoon may hit
Hokkaido. Japan's northern
most island. tonight.
( Medical teams were organized
in seven major hospitals and
Is health centers. and tetanuS
vaccine was prepared for $780,
900 shots. The water bureau
See TYPHOON, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

ate Of the Harvard School of
Business Administration, the
Command and General Stan
School, the Air Corps Tactical
School and the Army War
College.
Served With AEF
He was commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant in the coast
artillery in 1917. served with
the Allied Expeditionary Forces
during World War ! and be-
tween 1888 and 1887 was liaison
officer with the House of Rep
resentatives for the War De-
partment.
From 1899 until 1948 he was
in charge of congressional IL
Alison for the War Department
and then served as director OF
the Office of Legislative liaiSon
See PERSONS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Little Rock Is VOTING
On School Indignation

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept
20 CAP). = Election officials
predict a heavy vote in today's
crucial referendum on the in
tegration Of Little Rock schools
The ballot offers a choice of
allowing Negroes to attend all
schools in the Little Rock. dis
trict or restricting them to
their own segregated schools
There are about $4,000 eli.
gible voters. including 5000
Negroes. Polls opened at 9 am
(EST) and will close at 1880
pm.
Tension over the election
has been rising during the last
few days.
Last night Gov. Orval E.
Faubus. who closed the city's
four high schools two weeks
ago in a move to avoid immedi-
ate indignation. appealed for g
heavy turnout at the polls.
He assailed Little Rock fac
tons which have been pro-
noting a vote for integrated
schools. But he said he was
not trying to influence the
election. 1.-THE decision is
yours" he declared in a locally
televised speech. "As your pub
lie servant, I will abide by your
decision"
A plea for approval of inte-
grated schools was made last
night by four of Little Rocks
church leaders, They appeared
on a televised program spon-
sored by a women's group
which contends that the high
schools can be opened only if
voters approve indignation
Gov. Faubus has proposed q
private school plan. He said
last night that private institu-
tons would not be subject to
court rulings and therefore
could be operated on segre-
gated basis.
This is the main reason why
such a great and determined
effort is being made to confuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27

and deceive the voters Of the
Little Rock school district" hi
said. The integrationists arr
about to lose a battle"
The Governor expressed 9
conviction that courts woulc
never order private schools I'd
integrate.
President Issued Warning
Gov. Faubus charged thai
President Eisenhower haC
joined in a campaign of de.
ception and propaganda" aimee
at making voters believe they
must approve indignation Oh
let the school remain closed.
President Eisenhower warned
Thursday that closing of pub.
lie schools faced with integra
ton in Arkansas and Virgins
could lead to disastrous con.
sequences for the Nation.
Reiterating that he had 9
workable plan for placing pub
lie schools under private opera
ton on a segregated basis, Gov
Faubus added:
II do not get into a situa-
ton without knowing what
am doing"
The clergymen appealing fol
a vote in favor of integrated
schools we're the Rt. Rev. Rob-
ert r. Brown, Episcopal Bishop
Of Arkansas: Methodist Bishop
Paul E. Martin; DR.. T. B Hay
a Presbyterian pastor, and DR.
Dale Cowling. a Baptist pastor
and president of the Greater
See LITTLE ROCK, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Red Chino Reoctor

LONDON, Sept. q APP
Red China's first atomic re-
actor and cyclotron went into
operation today at a site near
Peiping, the Peiping radio re-
ported. The reactor is of the
heavy water type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
Convoy Takes
Largest Load
Yet toQuemoy
50 Landing Croft
Cory 1T Tons
Ashore Under Fire
BY FORREST EDWARDS
Associated Press stan Writer

ASSociateo FresS Stan WElter
QUEMOY, Sept. 81. - The
biggest and most successful
Chinese Nationalist convoy of
the offshore war reached Que
moy today with supplies for
the beseiged island.
The latest supply mission
pushed through Communist
shellfire. From a vantage point
overlooking Lialo Beach / could
see three or four times as many
landing craft as came ashore
yesterday.
A Nationalist military
spokesman said 10 amphibious
vehicles clambered onto the
beach yesterday. Judging from
the capacity of the alligator
craft. their total load could
have been up to 81 tons.
No Direct Hits
Today's supplies came in SO
landing craft. They carried a
possible maximum Of 1T tons
of supplies. 1t has been esti-
mated the 10000 to 100000
man Quemoy garrison needs $50
tons daily to stay at top combat
capability.
Alligators and other landing
craft cast off from United
States-escorted Nationalist sup
ply ships standing outside Red
artillery range and swarmed to
four separate landing areas.
AS they came in shells
splashed all around them and
hit the beach. There was one
very near miss which caused a
craft to stop for a few seconds.
but I saw no direct hits.
Even had the Smelling been
tar heavier than in the past
two days. majority of the
landing craft could have
reached the long expanSes of
beach.
Medicines Dropped
This strongly indicated the
Nationalist, aided by United
States advisers. have found a
formula for breaking the block
ade. Their greatest need now
is for more World War II ALI
gators and similar amphibious
landing craft to supplement the
United StateS-supplied supply
ships.
The convoy arrived after a
heavy night-long lombard
ment which failed to stop Ma
tionalist planes from para
chuting in high priority sup
plies such as medicine.
Part of the aerial drop con-
sisted of 10000 moon cakes
Moon cakes are to the Chluese
autumn harvest festival what
turkey and trimmings are TO
Thanksgiving.
The moon cakes were a gift
from Nationalist President
Chang Kai-shek to the QUE
moy defenders. Troops munched
them as they stood at their
posts.
officials said today the latest
air drop was successful a nd
there were no reports of dam
age to the planes. The aerial
delivery of badly needed sup
plies supplemented the landing
yesterday of cargo from a
blockade-running convoy.
The intensity of Red firing
in an effort to stop supplies
from reaching the Quemoy
group just five miles from Red
China was indicated by a com
munique issued by the Nation
alist Defense Ministry in Taipei,
FormoSa.
1t said the mainland artillery
rained 1887 shells on the
Quemoys yesterday and 2,974
more up to 5 am. today. BY
Nationalist count. this brings
the number of shells hurled at
the QuemoyS since the current
See QUEMOY, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK tAPl Follow are
tbs Sales. hlgn low, closing price ana
ne. change OF the 20 most active stocks
Tor the week iCCd OOl.
Saica High Low Close Chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-27
MINISTER HELPS
RETARDED YOUTHS

A YOUNG WASHINGTON MIN
lSTeR is trying to import ideos Of
religion TO smoll retorded children.
For the story Of how he hos plonted
concepts Of God in minds which
understand with difficulty. see the
Church Pose. AS
PIANIST VAN CLIBURN to.k
along q weII-reod Bible when he
went to Moscow TO compete in the
international Tsehoikovsky contest.
A description Of the role faith hos
played in the Brilliant coreer Of the
young Texon is on Poee 40.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

The other new officers are a
follows
&lce-presidents Professors P
Kruger Aarhus Pierre Smt
Utrecht. Kurt Wais. Tubmgeni
and Rene Wellek Yale
Adv sorry Board Professors A
Alatorre Mexico " Brahmer
Warsaw Basil Munteano. Paris
Glauco Uatoh Florence: S 0a
Tokyo Jean Rousset. Geneva
Robert Shacklelon oxford. anc
Jacques Yolsine Lille
Secretaries Professors II Block
Wisconsin. and Roland Morler
Bruxelles
Treasurers Mss lie Henaff
Paris and Professor Z. Jolat
Toronto
Professor Battalion the oflieia
administrator Of the College d
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

The highes; institute Of learn
Ing in France and the oldest state
university in the United States
are represented in the JOINT presi-
dency Of the International Com
para,lve Literature Association
winch concluded i,a annual con
gress recently
PROT Marcel Battalion Of the
College de- France IN Paris and
Prof Werner p FREDERICK Of the
University of North Carolina we're
chosen as European and AmerI
can presidents at the climax o.
the week-long gathering
The first truly international
congress IN the field Of the hu-
manities ever held in America
tfe program was attended by
more than $40 scholars from Eu
rope North ana South America
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Osborne Hardis0n
Poems Published

A young English teacher at the
niversity Of North Carolina is
the author Of 2s poems published
By Scribners thls month in Vol
ume y At its series, Poets oi
Tsdsy Osborne = Hardison Jr..
assistant professor IN the De
par.ment Of English wrote the
Lyrics and Elegles as one ol
three contributions to the volume
Poets Of Today is intended as
fresh attempt TO fund d practi-
ii solution for an old problem
ina, Of bringing together poetic tai
en, and its potential audience by
calling the attention Of the Amer
can public to outstanding young
poets
Hardison though only 81 years
old has q decade Of graduate
study teaching and research be
nind him Before coming to Cha
pei Hill q year ago, he worked
at Wisconsin. Tennessee, Prince
ion and Rome italy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Rankin Complies
Peace Handbook

The latest issue Of the Univer
si,y Extension Bulletin is devote
to The program topic. The Role
os the United Nations in the Mod
ern World. for the use OF stu
dents participating in the Higf.
School World Peace Study and
Speaking Program OF 1859
Compiled in the fnature Of q
peace handbook by F. X Rankin
crectur OF the program. the bal
letin contains 10 articles dealing
win this years subject.
Featured in Some oi the articles
are excerpts from addresses by
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
Ambassador James J Wadswortn.
assistant Secretary Of State Fran
els @ Wilcox. and Secrctary-Gen-
eral Of the United Nations Dag
I5ammarsk jold
Endorsements 81 the program BY
Governor Luther H Hodges and
a State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction Charles r Carroll are
carried in the 52-page bulletin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

France, IS q specialist in Spanish
and Portuguese literature and in
the literary and historical rela-
tions between the Iberian PENN
sula and Latin America
A frequent visitor to North
Arnerica, he has worked in the
archives and taught at the uniyer-
sites Of Puerto Rico and Of Nex
ico IN recent years. He is editor
inrchief Of the leading French
journal in the field of compare
tive literature and has written >
widely translated work concerning
the impact on Span Of the great
Dutch humanist, Erasmus Of Rot.
terdam
Professor Friedrich is char
man 0f the Comparative Laera.
ture Curriculum at the University
in Chapel Hill He founded the
/ American branch Of the Inieraa-
uonal Comparative Literature
Assn and co-founded "Compartlye
Literature the American journal
10 this field
4 A frequent traveller and lecturer
in Europe and more recently n
Australia, Friedrich organized
the just-ended congress in cola
boration with Prot. Jacques Vol
sine Of the University Of Lille in
France
Professor Friedrich is the
author Of various BOOKS on Anerl-
can, German, Italian and com
/, parative literature and is the
founder editor Of 'the University
Of North Carolina Studies in Com
parative Literature and Of the
Yearbook of Comparative Lltera
ture
Two grants from the Ford
Foundation and from the American
Council OF Learned Societies made
possible the participation OF the
/ foreign scholars, who came from
| Canada, Mexico, Argentina, Aus
tralia, Japan. Indonesia, Ceylon,
Poland, Yugoslayia and from 10
Western European countries.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

New regulations for student
owned cars are being enforced at
the University this fall in order
to relieve traffic and parking con
gestion Under the present system
freshmen and sophomores who Do
not attain d { average during
Their freshman year are prohibit
ed from having motor vehicles al
the University
Commuters. veterans and phys
cally handicapped students are
exempt from these restrictions
with the approval Of the Office Of
Student Affairs
According 10 the new ruling,
freshmen in these groups and
sophomores with cars-except for
the physically handicapped-will
be required to park in lot near
the Bell Tower
Students must park in this 500
car lot from z am 10 3 p m. Mon
day through Friday and from 7
a m. to ! pm on Saturdays. This
means that there is only one
authorized parking area for fresh
man and sophomore cars within a
restricted zone, which includes
and surrounds the University
campus.
The only exception to this regu-
lation is in the case Of students
who have private, off-street park
ing facilities such as fraternity
sorority and apartment lots.
In addition to the 500 spaces for
students in the new SIS 900 Bell
Tower parking lot, there are n
places for workers in the Division
Of Health Affairs.
Juniors and seniors with cars
may park within the restricted
zone on the four streets surround
ing the immediate campus East
Franklin Street, South Columbia
Street. South Road and Raleigh
Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Banquet Is Given
By Eastern Star

The University Chapter Of me
Eastern star as co-h0stess a d
large banquet gwen last Thur
Gay evening at the United CongFe
gati0nal Christian Church in honor
Of TIE Eastern Star Worthy Grand
Matron oi North Carolina Mrs
Gleuna j Grimes Of Siler City
and oi the Eastern Star WORTHY
Grand Patron Of North Carolina
Wilbur Perkins Of Selma Abou.
one hundred people were present
Tom K0senond was master q
ceremonies for the evening
After dinner the Worthy Grand
Malfon and the Worthy Grand
Patron made their official visit
to the nlyersiiy Chapter Numb
er 2G4 at the Masonic Temple
Serving as co-hosiesses with the
University Chapter were the East
err Star Elizabeth Chapter Of
Burlington the Caswell Chapter
Of Yanceyyille. the Benjamin
Staniieid Chapter Of Creedmore
and the Battle Of Alamance Chap.
ter Of Graham
Mrs Florence h Oldham is
Worthy Malron and her husband
Floy T. Oldham, is Worthy Patron
oi the University Chapter.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

The schedule Of Catholic sefv-
ices at the Chapel Of st. Thomas
More is as follows
Daily Masses at 6 am, 6 80
am, 7 am First Friday Masses
at 6 am. 6 50 am, z am, t
pm Saturday Masses. 7 am,
8 80 q m, am; Sunday Masses
8 am II am, IL noon; Con
fessions. Saturday from $50 to
81 80 am, 4 10 S pm. Z TO 8
pm, except on days Of home
football games, when confessions
viii be heard from g. 80 To 8 80
am. and from 7 to $50 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

A project 10 save lives from
cral cancer Operation Open
Mouth will be conducted Oct
ober 10 by q local dentists at the
university's School Of Dentistry
The one-day free oral cancer
clinic is expected 10 attract thou
sands oi persons from across the
state.
Conducted by the North Caro-
lima Dental Society anc the Amer
car Cancer Society North Cara
Ira Division the clinsc viii be
open from lloo am to 90 pm
Dr. Marvin Evans chairman o.
the Cancer Committee Of the State
Dental Society reminded the Gen
tal ard cancer societies officials
recently ,ilai cancer u the ora
cavity Is nearly 100 PEI cen; cur.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Free Clinic to Detect Oral Cancer
VIII Be Held Here on October 10th

able. Ye; many North Caroiinians
died Of il last year
According to DR. Nicholas Geor.
glade Chairman 81 the Cancer
Committee OF the Durham~0range
Counties Dental Society, the State
Dental Society and its Cancer Com
mission will observe The results
TO find cut tie practibihiy Of hold.
ing similar clinics throughout he
state
The project as the tust Of j..
KIND ever held on such . wide
scale a one-couniy free oeaIaI
cancer detection clinic vas held
for the firs, iire last year II
Minnesota
More than iifiy dcntisis-t.en
.ty-seyen oi them in Chapel ii.l
.aIone-v1ll participate Member
Iol the dental societies OF Durham
ard Orange counties are contrlpul
ing their services
During the eight hours @! iae
clinic the dentists vii eXaminf
Iall areas Of the mouth includlns
the lips tongue gums, cheek m1
cosa oral a6or. palate and ora!
pharynx Any suspicious lesi4ns
vii b. blopsieo a small specimen
ol tissue will BE- prepared i0l
examination By a pathologisi Re
parts 81 lhe results will be sent to
the patient family doctor Or aeD
ust
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Ex-Chapel lillian
Illustrates Book

Miss Anna Braune of Fairhope.
Alabama, who lived here when
her father. the late Gustave NJ.
Braune, was dean Of the Unver.
sity School of Engineering, has
done the Illustrations for a new
edition, just published by Double
day & Co. of an African folk tale
by Edith Rickert.
Miss Braune has written about
ii to friends here, among them
Mrs. Drew Patterson, Mrs Mary
Patterson Fisher, Mrs. James B.
Bullet, and Mrs. Irl Summerlin
The book. The Bojabi Tree, =
has been nursery favorite for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Community Church
Lists Services

The regular Sunday morning
worship service Of the Chapel Hill
Community Church IS held al II
am every Sunday in Hill Music
Hall on the campus. The Rev
Charles NJ. Jones IS the pastor
Children from 10 months through
five years Of age arc cared for
curing the services al the Victory
Village Day Care Center. Other
children in the Sunday School at
tend the first part Of the services
and then leave from Hill Hall
TO 90 TO their classrooms.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Mrs Alice J Clifford. professor
Of nursing and Dr.. Harry W Mar
tin. project co-ordinator OF the
social and psychiatric sciences
research project Of the Univer-
sity's School Of Nursing, recently
attended the American Nurses
Foundation conference and work
shop on nursing research at West
ern Reserve University in Cleve-
land Ono
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Parking Situation on Campus Results
In New Regulations for Student Cars

A regulation enforced for sew
eral years will still prohibit all
Students from using restricted
parking lots on the central part
Of campus which are designed for
faculty members, administrative
and technical workers in the main
University and at the Division Of
Health Affairs.
University police viii patrol the
immediate campus. which is re.
stricted to staff and visitor park
ing, and VIII tag all student auto
mobiles Illegally parked Students
whose automobiles are tagged
under these circumstances will be
held accountable to the Chapel
HUI Recorders Court and, when
an excessive number Of violations
has occurred to the Student Traf-
fic Court
Areas outside Of the main cam
puS Will also be patrolled regu-
larly by special University police
with yiolators held accountable to
the Student Traffic Court
Violators Of the restrictions
persons whose motor vehicles are
not registered, and persistent Of
tenders Of Chapel Hill and campus
parking regulations will be tried
by the Student Traffic Court.
A graduated series Of penalties
will be established by the student
government and, ultimately, the
privilege Of maintaining an auto
mobile at the University will be
revoked for habitual offenders
Fines collected by the Student
Traffic Court will be used to sup
plement automobile registration
fees in the enforcement and ad-
ministration Of traffic and parking
regulations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

years. The artist made Is illuus-
trations for it, including the end
papers and jacket pictures.
Several years ago she wrote and
illustrated Honey Chile" also
published by Doubleday. She also
Illustrated "Timothy's Tunes" and
"Upcreek and Downcreek. "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Jaycee Dinner Meeting

The Chapel Hill Jaycees will hold
a dinner meeting at 730 pm.
Thursday, Oct. 2, at the Amerl-
can Legion Clubhouse.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Or. Henry T. Clark, administra-
tor Of the Uniyersity's Division OF
Health Affairs, was recently in
Princeton, N. j., for a meeting
Of university medical administra-
tors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02
Ten New Books You'll Enjoy

Here are the books people VIII
be talking about this year You II
want to own some Of them, and
friends mat we are, we've select
ed them especially to tempt you
We might add that, if you're
broke, looking is free at the OLD
Intimate-just as free as the ICE
cream we give away at text
time.
Around the World with Auntie
Name, by Patrick Dennis; That
rip-roaring whacky old biddle Is
at il again! Grid up your SIDES
and prepare to laugh. $685.
Doctor ZhiyagO, by Boris Pas
ternak. This controversial novel,
snnuggled out of Russia. promises
to be the seaSon't sensational
best seller You'll want 1t, $500
The Dharma Buns, by JACK ker-
ouac. The Beat Generation beats
again! Beat it right IN for your
oen., $685.
Lolita, by Vladimir Nabokov.
Well gracious sakes alive! Ina
CINE Lolita in stock! sS.w
The Lost Country. by j r. Sal
amanca. The story Of boy grow
ing up in Virginia Nice, we
thought s''"V
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Seeding New Pastures
Sim Enand and Andrew Lloyd
Of Efland are seeding new pas
lures on land recently cleared.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Scholastic Press Institute
The 18th annual North Carolina
Scholastic Press Institute will be
held at the University here Sat
urday. October a.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

On The Philosophy Of HistOrN by
jacques Maritain. The dfsdn-
guished Thomist philosopher on
a subject that has needed his
restraint SS'oo
War and Peace in the Space Age,
by It. Gen. James M. GAVIN.
Tht military point Of view on our
present dilemma. $500
The Russian Revolution, by Alan
Moorehead A masterpiece of or
ganization and lucidity. $500
The United States Air Force on
the Ballistic Missile. Contributors
of great authority lend weight 10
this frightening picture OF our
Science-fictlon future $4.VO
Inside the Democratic Party, by
Jack Redding. An insider gives
a fascinating account of what
goes on behind the party facade
during political campaign. $3.50
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-02

Tne other new officers are asFrance Is specialist in