davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
lN AND OUT AT TIE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPIT Al

Hospitalized at Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week are: Mrs. Charles Grubbs, George Campbell, ST, Paula Hamilton, Jack Knutson, Harold Byers of Wasilla, Russel Smith, Mrs Nor man France, Mrs. James Cottrell, III, and Baby Boy O'Connor-
 Hospitalized, but now out; John Hermon, Mrs Kenneth Humphrey and infant daughter, Laurence Ridge, Mrs. Peter Hal- verson of Anchorage, Mrs Ma Son LaZelle, John Bristol of Am chorage, Judy Davis Mi Chugiak, Virginia Oakes of Sutton, Leona Rippy, Benjamin Walton of Seat tie, Mrs. John Apcr, Evelyn Cook, Deborah Reed of Chugiak, F. w. Roach, ST, Mrs. Gerald La Rose and infant daughter, and Mrs. Irwin Doyle and infant son.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
MALEMUTES AND
 MOOSE PLAY HERE FRIDAY, SATURDAY

The Fairbanks High School Malemutes will De trotting into Palmer tomorrow for two- game basketball series with the PITS Moose. This will be the first official railbelt conference game for each team.
 Preparing big welcome for the visitors and encouragement for the local team is the high school Pep Club which will stage rally tomorrow afternoon. Skits, wells, and fun is planned in the program.
 The Malemutes are reportedly a strong team again this year. During the past weekend the far-north cagers took two games away from the Juneau High Sch ool team and will De hoping to do the same to the Moose on the Palmer court. Preliminary games, scheduled to start at 6:45 pm, will be played between the local Junior Varsity team and the Wasilla High School team Main games are slated for 8:15 pm. this year.
 Local basketball fans are inVit- ed to turn out for this first home game and lend their support to the team and school.
 Tn Cordova this past weekend the Palmer Moose won both their games. On Friday night Coach Winton King states the boys played good ball and in the sec- ond and third quarter, had work ed up a 17-point lead and won the game 43-35. Saturday nights
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
THANK YOU NOTICE

It is with the deepest gratitude that we wish to express our ap- preciation for the innumerable kindnesses and expressions of sympathy shown us during our recent loss They have done more than provide us with the comfort for which we were So thankful, In some inexpressible way they have added new purpose and dig nity to our lives.
 THE ScHA FFER FAMTT "
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
PALMER BOWLING LEAGUE REPORTS
King Pins.

Ann Johnson rolled high single and high series for the women, l6l-435; Campbell rolled high single 214 for the men and Pelle tier had high series fer the men, I5l9. High single team game and series were rolled by the Camp bell team, 739-2107.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Doe Bucks League

High individual womens game was rolled by Karla Duff, 199; high series by Gladys Jones, 532; and by the Coffee Shoppe team, 753. High single game for the men was rolled by Ken Edmis- ton, 237, who also had high series. 593. - ###.###
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
CATHOLICS TO OBSERVE HOLY DAY DECEMBER 8

Monday, December 8, is the Feast of the Immaculate Concep- ton and is Holy Day of Obliga
 tion for all Catholics. There will be an evening mass at St. Mich aels Catholic Church, starting at Is pm, it was announced this week by the Rev. James F. Snead,
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Mems Scratch Trio

Art Stenberg had high game, 235, and high four game series,
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04

Bev Schroeder mt nigh single |and series for the women, 232- |583; Loyd Watts for the men, 239-629; and the Piggly Wiggly
 team rolled high game and high series, 778-2169.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Nigh series. 2410.
Pioneer League

Keith Smith rolled high game and high series, 227-628 and the Palmer Cafe team rolled high team series, 2731.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Pin Busters

High single games were rolled by Rev Schroeder, 2O3; Jim Mc- Neese, 2O4 and the Piggly Wig- gly team, 718. High series by Bev Schroeder, 558; Marlin Grasser, 55l; and the Bluebirds, 2075.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04

game was nip and tuck right up to the final seconds of the game. King said that the downfall of this game was only four out of Palmer's l7 free throws were completed. The boys were dead from too much walking during the day." ne added High point man for the Cordova team was Anderson who accounted for M points on Friday night and 23 on Saturday Russ McKechnie drop ped IN IS points on Friday and Toosh Pearson 12 on Saturday as high point men for the Palmer team.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04

Gwen Lowe had high indiVIdu al and high series games, 206- 521. Women of the Moose rolled high team single game, 830 and the Matanuska Hotel team rolled
 FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A
 FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
Pin Peppers League

Marie Gohr had high single game and series, 2l5-573 and Bob Finn had high game and series for the men. 239-619
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

"It will be a respondent
event. with typical Oriental cos
tumery and scores of string and
Oriental bands" a parade Off
cial said.
With all it's pomp and pag-
eantry, the components of the
parade are mostly the product
of do-it-yourself Shriners.
Each of the 10 participating
temples planned to exhibit
floats, military bands, drum and
bugle corps and Arab and ORR
entail bands.
Also on hand were to be the
traditional trick cars. jugglers
and dancing clowns, and CALI
opes at both ends of the parade.
Some 70 brand-new white
cars were to leave from the
Statler with potentates aboard
for the parade formation area
at 1870.
Preparations along the pa
rade route got under way late
last night. Flags lined much Of
the route.
A well trimmed reviewing
stand has been prepared on
Seventeenth street between the
White House and the Washing
ton Monument.
Parading with the Shriners
to the stand were to be the
Continued on Page A-24, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Gulf Storm Weakening
As 1t Moves Into Texas

around Galveston before day
light. Showers spread over the
lower two-thirds of the State.
Forecasters looked for up to
5 inches of rain over much of
Central Texas the next two
days. They said even heavier
downpours we're likely in the
hill country west of San An
tonic.
Precautionary excavations of
smaller communities. only par
tial in most cases, were made
along the 200 miles of coast
from Corpus Christi to Calves
ton.
About half the 600 residents
of Seadrift. a fishing town so
miles northeast of Corpus
Christi, elected to stay home,
Presumably they remained to
vote in an election today on
legalizing the sale of liquor.
Corpus Christi, a city of
ITS. 900, also battened down as
a precaution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

negotiate the release of 40
Americans held in Red China
and other issues. When most
of the Americans were re-
leased, the talks switched to
other issues between the two
nations, including a United
States demand for a pledge by
Red China not to use force
in the Formosa Strait area.
Four Americans still are in
prison in Red China.
After the 73d meeting last
December, the talks adjourned
with no future meetings set.
Ambassador johnson later was
transferred to another post
and Edwin w. Martin, first
secretary of the United States
Embassy in London, was ap-
pointed temporary United
States representative.
In April, the Red Chinese
charged that this was a United
States trick to stall off further
talks. 1t demanded that the
United States appoint a diplo-
See TALKS, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Hurricane
Watch Set on
Storm 'Fifi'

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico,
Sept. 6 (AP). - A hurricane
watch was maintained in the
Leeward and Northern Wind
ward Islands today as tropical
storm Fiji moved through the
Atlantic $50 miles east-south-
east of here.
Gale warnings already are
flying in the islands. Residents
there and in Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands were advised
to keep in touch with develop
mentS.
At Miami ForecaSter Arnold
Sugg said a low-presSure area
S stretching from Bermuda
southwest to the Bahamas is
expected to keep Fiji on a more
no r t h erly course than its
predecessor, Ella.
There were no reports on
Fiji during the night but il
is believed to be. moving al
about II miles an hour in a
direction between weSt-north-
west and northwest. It's high
est winds are estimated at go
miles an hour over q small
area near its center.
A 6 am. advisory placed
Fiji at a point near latitude
1872 north, longitude STA west,
or about 1000 miles from the
United States mainland. The
storm was spawned yesterday
in an area which gave birth
earlier in the season to storm
Becky and hurricane Cleo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
247 Red Tourists Seek
Asylum at Brussels Fair

refugees are processed and
where most of them are living.
In one Office Yugoslavs were
being interviewed by social
workers for job placements.
The Belgian Ministry Of Labor
tries to find work for the refu-
gees until they can get visas
to the country they wish to
adopt Tin most cases, the
United States and Canada.
Across the hall is a medical
office where all refugees are
examined by doctors. Then
each is presented with a kit
labeled United States Escapee
Program" containing a towel.
soap, toothbrush, toothpaste
and other necessities.
The United States escapee
program, set up by the Ameri-
can Government, contributes
financially to the care of the
refugees, as does the United
Nations High Commission for
Refugees.
Most of them stay here
about three weeks until they
can find a job and move to
their own places" explained A..
Geets, president of one of the
Belgian relief groups helping
the refugees. Belgium gives
them working permits. But it
may be a year before they can
get visas to the United States
it's very difncult, you know. In
the meantime. Belgium must
support them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

Pescadores Islands always have
been Chinese territory and it
was a Chinese internal affair
to exercise Chinese sovereignty
and to liberate these areas.
The talks Mr.. Chou wants re-
sumed broke UP last December
IL in Geneva. They were opened
in 1855 between United States
Ambassador Alexis U. johnson
and Red China's Wang Ping
nan.
The implication of Mr.. Chou's
statement was that Red China
now wants to bring the Formosa
Strait pocket war into the
diplomatic field.
On June 80, Red China
made a similar demand for a
resumption of the Geneva
talks. A Peiping Radio broad
cast said then that if WASH
ington' took no action on re-
Stunning the talks by June IA.
it would be considered respon-
sible for breaking of the talks.
Red China then threw in a
threat against Formosa.
The talks were started to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
STEVENSON
DUP CITES
APPLE STORY

PARIS, Sept. s apt
shall not seek the nomina-
tion," said Adlai Stevenson
today when asked whether
he again would run for
President. Then he told
this story:
A holocaust had destroy
ed all living things on earth
except a bedraggled, miser-
able gorilla. Wandering the
earth hungry, exhausted
and discouraged, the gorilla
came upon a cave at whose
entrance stood a beautiful
lady gorilla, apparently un-
touched.
How did you escape?"
the gorilla asked her. She
indicated the cave which
had sheltered her from the
holocaust.
I'VE are the only two liv-
ing beings on EARTH" she
said.
Lady" the gorilla asked,
after thinking this over,
have you got anything to
eat?"
The lady gorilla went
deep into the cave then
emerged with a big red APP
pie.
"Oh Lord" groaned the
gorilla, lets not start that
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
BY ALINE MOSBY
North American Newspaper Alliance

NortD american Newspaper Alliance
BRUSSELS, Sept. 6.-Behind
an unassuming door labeled
Transit Centre" on a quiet
side street in Brussels is one
of the best-kept secrets of the
fair-247 Iron Curtain tourists
to the exposition who have de-
fected to the West.
The center has been set up
hastily by five Belgian relief
organizations to care for
persons who arrived in Brussels
on guided tours to the expo"
and then went to the nearest
policeman to ask where they
could apply for political asylum
in Belgium.
So far these unexpected de-
fectors include 12l from Yugo-
slavia, 70 from Poland, 20 from
Czechoslovakia, % from Hun
gary, seven from Bulgaria and
4 from Russia.
And Belgian authorities are
resigned to the fact that they
will probably have 300 more"
permanent guests on their
hands at the end of the EXPOSE
ton October 10 when workers
in the Russian, Czech, Yugo-
slavian and Hungarian pavil-
ions at the exposition may de-
eide to stay.
I was allowed to visit the for
mer school for deaf and dumb
persons where the political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Webb Is Slated
For ice Post

The White House announced
today that President Eisen-
hover intends to appoint
Charles A. Webb of Vienna,
Va, as a member of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for
the term ending December 81,
1858.
Mr.. Webb will succeed Robert
w. Minor, whose resignation
has been announced by the
White House.
The new ICC member has
been legislative assistant tc
Senator Bricker, Republican Of
Ohio.
Mr.. Webb, who is Al, is
lawyer and recently opened g
law Office in Leesburg, Va, I'm.
der the firm name of Young
Webb and Devine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Mclaughlin Unit
Arrives in Rome

ROME, Sept. 6 (AP)--A
group arrived here from Wash
ington, D. c., yesterday to offer
keys to the United States
Capital for Washington's pro-
jected world trade fair in 1868.
The 75-member group, headed
by President Robert E. Nc
Laughlin of the Districts
Board of Commissioners, will
remain in Rome three days.
The group leaves Rome Mon
day and will visit several
cities, winding up at
the Brussels World Fair for
District of Columbia Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

children would be in class while
the case is being argued" one
of the attorneys said.
Forms Required
The IA children applied for
admission to white elementary
schools last month and were
told by Mr.. Williams they
would have to submit properly
hlled-out pupil placem e n t
forms. Most Of them attempted
again last week to register at
white schools but were turned
down, pending the sending of
their placement forms to the
Pupil Placement Board in
Richmond.
The affected schools were
Patrick Henry, Theodore Flick
lin and William Ramsey.
Refusal Charged
The affidavit fled yesterday
said the youngsters will be de-
MED admission to the schools
next Monday "solely on the
basis of their race or color. ="
which would constitute a viola
ton of Section / Of the Four
tenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution."
Because the. school board and
Mr.. Williams are relying on
the placement board to rule on
the forms, the suit said, they
are in effect refusing" and
denying" the applications.
The children named in the
suit are Kathryn, Sandra and
Gerald r. Turner; Patsy, James
and Sarah Ragland; Otis, Jessie
May and Betty Joe Jones;
James and Margaret Lomax;
lThedoSia and Pearl Hundley
and Timothy c. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
IA U. S. Army Copters
Aid Flooded Koreans

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 6 (AP).
Fourteen United States Army
H21 helicopters helped Ameri-
can and South Korean army
engineers evacuate 5000 Ko-
reans from a flooded village
today, an Army spokesman said.
, The village, built on a river
bed near Seoul, was entirely
submerged as three days Of
heavy rain raised the level Of
the Han River to flood stage.
The rain has caused 20 deaths,
nine of them today in Pusan
when five homes were buried
by a landslide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
DC. Man, d,
Cut 10 Death
Others SIushed;
z Vireinions Held

A 23-year-old man was
stabbed to death and three by
ISLANDERS were injured early to-
day in an alley brawl at the
rear of the 700 block Seventh
street Sc.
Pronounced dead at the scene
at 2::30 am. was Robert A
Shanabrook Of 428 Evarts
street NE.
Charged with his Staying were
Dallas E. Zirkle, 20, of Amherst,
Va, and Howard r. Maddox, 20,
of 314 FarnSworth drive. Alex
andria.
Police gave this account OF
the incident:
Mr.. Shanabrook was sitting
with a woman in a restaurant
in the TOO block of Eighth street
Sc. when he became involved
in an argument with Zirkle
The woman left and the two
men stepped into the alley,
where they began fist-fighting
Maddox, who was standing
by, came to Zirkle'S aid with a
pocketknife and stabbed Shan
abrook in the chest.
About 20 persons had gath
cred in the alley by this time to
watch the fight, and had pressed
close to the battlers. Maddox
fought his way out of the
crowd.
In the process he slashed
three onlookers. Two of them
Patrick C. Lee, 10. of 430 Mellon
street Sc, and Leroy Chamber
lain, 81, of 1404 Potomac ave-
nue. Severe admitted in faiI
condition to District General
Hospital with stab wounds Of
the right side.
The other, Bobby Golf, "a, Of
3917 Bruce street, Alexandria
was treated at the hospital fol
a stab wound of the stomach
then released. Later he COM
plained of pains and was re-
admitted.
Maddox and Zirkle fed thu
scene, but were arrested min.
utes later in their car, parked
nearby, by fifth precinct police
All those involved are white
Homicide squad spokeSmer
said Maddox admitted the stab
bling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex,
Sept. 8 (AP). - Weakening
tropical storm Ella moved into
Texas today with intermittent
downpours and left swelling
seas and squalls along the
Texas Gulf Coast.
A United States Weather
Bureaus advisory at 6 am.
(EDT) said, Lower all warn
ingS. Small craft along Texas
and Louisiana coasts should
remain in port until squalls and
seas subSide."
At least eight small towns
had been evacuated as Ella
moved toward the Texas coast
and about 1000 persons, in
GLIDING many tourists left
Mustang Island, about 16 miles
from Corpus Christi.
Winds Continue Today
The storm moved inland
with little rumpus and at 6 am.
(EDT) was about 20 miles west
of here. The Weather Bureau
said winds 80 to 40 miles an
hour would continue along the
Texas and extreme West Loui-
siana coasts today and diminish
tonight.
High tides along the coast
also we're expected to fall to-
day, the Weather Bureau said.
Forenoon reports indicated
tides started ebbing as quickly
as the wind.
Evacuees started back to Their
homes almost at once. There
was no word of any appreci-
able damage.
Up to 800 inches of rain fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Koreu Toll Mounts

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 6 (AP).
. Twenty-four more persons
died yesterday of sleeping sick
ness, the government said. The
disease, encephalitis, has killed
ILL and affected 1881 persons
in South Korea in the last six
weeks. In 1949 South Korea
reported 5,616 cases and 2,729
deaths from encephalitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
Pictures on Page A-24

I
annual convention here, we're
ready. Since Thursday, when
the convention opened, they
have injected a note of pag-
eantry and fun into the Ma
tons Capital.
Last night, calliopes piped
away and old fire engines
changed up and down Pennsyl-
vania avenue until a late hour
as individual groups combined
sightseeing with parade re-
lhearSalS.
Many of the colorful displays,
marching units and mounted
patrols were kept under wraps
until the Q pm. starting time
today. however. They we're to
form on the Mall at Fourth
street NV, beginning at 1880
pm.
More than 10000 Shriners
and their families and untold
numbers of Washingtonians
Twill participate in and watch
the celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06

Bryan to hear the case on
Monday, the day Alexandria
schools viii open.
Named as defendants were
the Alexandra School Board
and School Supt. T. c. VIII
liams.
With one exception, the filing
followed the legal pattern
which has led to at least eight
other school indignation suits
now pending in Virginia court.
In this case, the attorneys
asked the admission of the
students to elementary schools
while the case is being decided.
The suit, filed by Attorney
Otto L. Tucker, asked Judge
Bryan to issue a temporary re-
straining order pending a hear
ing on an application for an
lnJuncuon.
Prevents Denial
The injunction, if granted,
would prevent the board and
Mr.. Williams, as superintend-
ent, from denying the young
sters admission to the schools
this fall.
1t is the restraining order
request which the attorneys
want Judge Bryan to act on
next Monday, they said.
Although they listed just IA
names, the attorneys said the
suit was filed on behalf of all
Negro children similarly stu
ated."
Another paper, filed by Mr.,
Tucker on behalf of one of the
parents, was submitted as an
affidavit in support of the re-
straining order. 1t asked that
the order be issued on the basis
of an emergency"
This would mean that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-06
u. S. Ready
To CONVOY
SuppIyCroft
By EARL H. VOSS
Star star Writer

President Eisenhower today
called in his top strategists to
lunch at the White House to
get 1.-THE benefit of their think.
ing" on the most recent de.
velopments in the Formosa
Strait.
All the members Of the Ma
tional Security Council, except
Vice President Nixon, who has
a speaking engagement in Bos-
ton, were to join in the lunch
at 1870 pm.
The meeting was arranged a.
word was expected momen-
tarily from Formosa that
American naval units were
Starting to convoy Chinese sup
ply craft to within 3 miles Of
Quemoy.
American naval commanders
in the Formosa area have been
authorized to help the Chinese
supply vessels get through the
artillery-PT boat blockade re-
Gently thrown up by the Red
Chinese. A high administra-
ton official at Newport, r. l.,
on Thursday reported the
United States intention to use
its fleet units as conveys.
President Back in Town
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty announced
the high-level luncheon meet
ing shortly before noon today
after President Eisenhower re-
turned from his Rhode Island
vacation retreat earlier this
morning. Mr.. Hagerty said
members of the White House
staff would join the National
Security Council members at
the luncheon.
Council members scheduled
to attend the luncheon confer
lence were Secretary Of State
Dulles. Treasury Secretary An
derSon, Defense Secretary Me-
Elroy, Joint Chiefs of star
Chairman Twining, Defense
Mobilization Director Leo A.
Hoegh and United States In
formation Agency Director
George v. Allen.
Mr.. Hagerty told reporters
that although Mr.. Nixon could
not attend, he lunched yester-
day in Washington with Mr..
Dulles land discussed fully the
Taiwan situation"
Mr.. Hagerty also told re-
porters that the President is
aware of the statement by Red
Chinese Premier Chou En-lai
calling for a resumption Of
United States Communist Chi
nese talks at ambassador level
in Geneva.
Refuses Convoy Comment
He refused to comment when
asked if United States naval
units had yet started conveying
Chinese supply craft to Quemoy
waters.
Reports from Formosa indi-
cate that the conveys have not
yet gone into action.
Orders have gone out from
the Defense Department to the
See CONVOY, Page AS