davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Before Court Again

But even before the call for a
special session could be made. the
Little Rock school board asked the
appellate court to stay its order
and the request was granted. Now
it is up to the United States Su-
preme Court to approve the stay
or vacate it.
The court action is only a tenn
porary delay in a battle which
last week involved , the entire
South and pitted the Governor of
Arkansas and defenders of States
rights against President Eisen-
hover and his determination to
see the Supreme Courts 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MODERN AIRPORT DESIGN
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Aaan Writer


Washington's new Chantilly
airport will be no scab on the
verdant face Of Fairfax and
Loudoun Counties.
Laymen with esthetic leanings
but little knowledge Of modern
airports find 1t remarkably easy
to visualize vast expenses Of con-
crete, shimmering in the summer
heat, sheened with ice In winter;
great clots Of concrete. stone and
steel inhabited with flre-snorting
monsters Of aluminium.
No one has ever commended sue
cessfully that landing places for
aircraft are things Of beauty and
grace.
But Chantilly will make every
effort toward that end.
Sometime within the next few
weeks the whine Of power saws
and the rugged grunts Of bull
dozers will offer cacophonic back
ground music to the lowing Of
cattle on the 9,l0O bucolic acres
of the Chantilly airport site.
Progress Must Rule
With recent contract-letting
for clearing and grubbing, the
saw and the bulldozer viii produce
the first tangible signs of q
progress that must be kept. Many
wise man has said that airports
are something we must live with.
It is the Civil Aeronautics ADJ
ministration's endeavor to make
this accepted fact as pleasant as
possible.
In the first place, there is no
intention of scraping the face of
those acres as in some giant hous-
ing development. There Is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Continued From Page A-2s

Continued From Page A-2S
issued an order forbidding affili-
ates to deal with the Transfers or
to join them in any kind Of alli-
ance and demanded the Interna-
tional Union of Operating Engi-
neers and the Carpenters Union
clean up corruption within their
organizations or face expulsion
from the AFL-CIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Virginia law Immediately closing
integrated school.
The Virginia law and Federal
court orders for Indignation this
fall have placed some Virginia
school boards in the middle.
Among them is Arlington. Alex
andria Federal Judge Albert Bryan
has ordered seven Negroes ac-
cepted by white schools in Arling-
ton. The school board is now
seeking a conference with the
Judge in the hope of solving the
dilemma before school opens
September 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Situation in Virginia

Equally adamant is Virginia's
Gov. j. Lindsay Almond. Last week
he again asked the people Of
Virginia to support his policies
against any indignation in the
schools and said that If Federal
troops are sent into the Old
Dominion, they viii patrol empty
schools" This was a reference to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star stan Writer

The woman's careworn face,
dark and creased as a prune,
showed both fatigue and perplex-
ity,
Its about this burial insurance
] took out on my husband" she
explained in a hating manner.
Her listener, Allan Fisher, direc-
tor of the Districts Legal Aid Bu-
reau, motioned for her to con-
tinue.
Nov I pay only rs cents a
week on it-but day work isn't
what 1t used to be and / kinda
feel the pinch. Is there some way
/ can quit paying this?" the
woman asked.
where is your husband?" Mr..
Fisher inquired.
"Oh, he's been dead for six
months" came the answer.
You mean you've been paying
insurance on a man who is no
longer alive?" Mr.. Fisher asked
in bewilderment. The woman
nodded.
Further questioning brought out
that the widow had failed to
notify the insurance company of
the death. The collector came as
usual each week and was paid.
A telephone call to the company
followed by mailing of a death
certificate solved the woman's
problem and resulted in her re-
ceiving a $500 insurance pay
ment.
Many Are Victimized
While the incident is not typical
of the average case handled by
the aid bureau in its headquarters
in the Central Building. sos @
street, N. W.. it bears close re-
seInblance to many of the prob
lens Of Washington needy. Most
of the cases stem from unfortu-
mates caught in a web of domestic
difficulties or victimized by un-
scrupulous and high-preSSure mer-
ehandising methods.
One credit manager, himself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE

or by the use of the once-magic
name of Eisenhower"
The Governor rejected the Presi-
dents argument that the State
has a responsibility to carry out
court-ordered indignation and to
insure that it is done peacefully.
Gov. Faubus, who ordered out
National Guard troops to bar
Negro students from Central High
School last fall. intimated he
might do the same this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Atom I est Ban Feared
Impractical Now
BY FRED THEROUx
Star stan Writer

Working quietly scientists from eight
nations policing world
testing The agreement formally signed by the
United Britain
France Canada Poland Czchoovaa Romana Thursday
the world significant toward effective
nuclear eventual disarmament.
the scientific accord is there great doubt
political agreements brake the
be achieved The Too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
TheWord War:
New Power

The Voice Of America win bring
the United States messages TO the
world louder and clearer In the
near future. The United States In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Votes of the nearby Maryland
and Virginia Legislators on ma
jor roll calls in Congress last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Justice:
AT Last

The Justice Department last
week had a quick change of heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

is the growing realization in the
three nations now possessing nu-
clear ornaments that additions
to the atomic club" unless
checked even at this late date,
can lead only to disaster. Sooner
or later, by one means or another,
nations not in a position to de-
velop nuclear weapons Of their
own will find some way to ac-
uuire them. Suppose, the think
ing goes, Egypt's Nasser could
arm his Soviet-built planes with
atomic bombs, or get hold of
even short-range missiles and hy-
drogen warheads? Or, for that
matter. any dictator anywhere in
the world who might somehow
procure nuclear weapons and ex-
press his ambitions in a hydro
gen holocaust?
Sentiment Against Tests
In addition, there is a growing
sentiment all over the world
against continued testing based
on the known hazards to mankind
present and future from radio
active fallout. The argument as
to the actual extent of the peril
from fallout still goes on, with
the defenders of continued test
ing contending that the threat
of enemy attack outweighs the
threat to the worlds peoples from
fallout.
Ironically, the Report on Radia-
ton Hazards released on August
10 by a special United Nations
committee, set up by the General
Assembly on December S, 1855,
seems to have provided new argu-
ments for both sides in the test
ing controversy.
The report was grimly clear on
one point-that If nuclear testing
continues even at its present rate,
with only three nations involved,
somewhere between five thousand
and go thousand persons each year
will die of leukemia as a result.
But the committee refused to take
a stand on whether small dosSS"
of radiation are significant enough
to call for prompt cessation of
testing. Scientific evidence, the
committee stated, is still not suf1-
cient on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

many aSpirantS Tor membership
in the atomic club" now COM
posed exclusively of three nations
The United States. Britain and
the Soviet Union.
France, led by Gen. Charles de
Gaulle toward a restoration Of
French glory" has already served
notice that French efforts to de-
velop her own nuclear bombs will
20 on, and that testing will be
necessary whenever the Sahara
atomic research center has Sue
ceeded in fabricating a bomb.
Red Chino Wants Arms
Communist China, too, seeks
nuclear ornaments and is re-
portedly expanding considerable
effort on a crash" program Of
her own. In addition, persistent
reports from Asian sources that
the Soviet Union has bowed to
q Peiping demand for Russian
missiles with nuclear warheads
have not been denied in any re-
sponsible quarter.
AS late as 1856, American and
British atomic experts have said,
1t would still have been possible
to effect a ban on nuclear testing,
If not an agreement outlawing the
use Of nuclear weapons in war.
But many of these same officials
are now saying, privately. that the
hour has passed, the opportunity
forfeited, for the brakes to be
applied.
The United States decision to
propose a temporary suspen-
SION of nuclear testing. added to
the Soviet unilateral suspension
announced last March 81, has en-
couraged the optimists who believe
q real agreement can be achieved.
But more cautious observers are
quick to recall that the Soviet sus-
pension followed Immediately the
conclusion of a long and particu-
larry dirty" nuclear test series,
and that the Kremlin reserved the
right to resume testing at any time
the security of the Soviet Union
made it desirable.
Similar conditions surround the
American Suspension; an extern
sive series of tests is now being
conducted at the Marshall Islands
test site in the Pacific. Normally,
new testing would not be sched-
uled by either the Soviet Union or
the United States for about year
In any event.
Britoin Sets Tests
Even as the Geneva announce
ment was being made, Britain in
formed the world that a new series
of nuclear tests was about to begin
at the Christmas Island test site
in the South Pacific. The British
were reported to be in a hurry to
conduct their latest tests before
further steps were taken toward a
test ban, and before world opinion
could be Solidified into condemna-
tion-a certain goal of Soviet
propagandists.
Thus, despite the success at
Geneva, British tests will go ahead
Immediately, French tests prob
ably in the near future, with the
possibility of Communist Chinese
tests not to be dismissed entirely.
Such a situation makes it entirely
possible, if not probable, that both
the Soviet Union and the United
States will be able to schedule
their next series of tests just as
they would had the temporary
suspensions" not been announced.
BY the time the scientists and the
military are ready for tests, the
governments can point to British
and French testing as justif1ca-
ton for a suspension Of the sus-
pension"
On the positive side, however,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
SmoIl Doses Dangerous

On the effect of fallout on ge-
netics, the committee estimated
that continued testing at the pres
en- rate would produce between
500 and 10000 major mutations
every year. Since mutations are
almost always harmful. the COM
mittee agreed that even small
doses of radiation from any cause.
natural or man-made, were dan.
gerouS.
Thus the controversy over the
test issue remains about where 1t
was before the committees report
"a matter of the relative i'm
mediacy of two threats TO the
population of the world. But the
main text of the U.N. committee
did call nuclear testing response
BILE for "a growing increment of
worldwide radiation levels" and
concluded that "all steps taken to
minimize irradiation will act to
the benefit of human health"
1t will be up to the statesmen
of the world whether further steps
can be taken to end Or curtail
nuclear testing, on the basis laid
by the Geneva scientific agree
ment. But that agreement, well
come as it was, in itself affords
little hope of effective control of
nuclear arms in the present state
of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Why the Plan Worked

The apparent ease with which
the way was paved for a fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Quemoy Talks
Near Climax

WARSAW, Sept. "a (AP).-
Indications mounted here to-
day that the Far East cease
fire talks between the United
States and Communist China
are rapidly approaching a eli
max.
United States Ambassador
Jacob Beam studied new in
Structions for his fourth con-
ference tomorrow with Red
China's envoy, Wang Ping-nan
Informed sources said this
meeting was likely to be the
definitive one-one way or an
other-because President Eisen-
hover plans to issue a formal
Far East policy statement in
Washington Friday.
1t is understood the Presi-
dent wants to let the world
know what has, or has not
been accomplished in the Sc
cret sessions here.
The top-Secret lid was still
on in Warsaw. officials said
IF there's anything spectacu-
lar, that's where you'll heal
about it" - that is, in Mr.
EiSenhower'S statement.
The diplomatic atmosphere
continued gloomy, especially in
non-American quarters. The
big question was how much
longer the Chinese Nationalist
could be restrained from retail.
iating against the Communist
Smelling Of Quemoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Thai Children Hit
By Dengue Fever

BANGKOK, Thailand. Sept.
"a tAP).-An American scien-
fist said today a mysterious dis
ease that recently infected
1000 Thai children probably
was dehgue hemorrhagic fever.
DR.. William Mcdowell Ham
mon. of the University Of Pitts
burgh, told a news conference
the disease is a virus transmit
ted by the same mosquito that
carries dengue and yellow few
err. The symptoms include high
fever and some bleeding from
the pores. Its mortality rate
has been about Is per cent.
He suggested that the That's
launch an intensive mosquito
eradiction program.
The fever took a considerable
toll among American soldiers
during the Korean war in 1851,
DR.. Harmon, accompanied
by his assistant, DR.. Albert
Rudnick. flew here a week ago
after King Phumiphon Aduldet
made an appeal for help to
United States Ambassador U.
Alexis johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
FOUND

!; vic. Cavalier DR., owner cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

being asked to make the fullest
preparations to permit swift
action once the referendum re-
suits are known.
With the referendum only
four days away, Algerian Ma
tionalists redoubled their cam
paign of terrorism intended to
force France into negotiating
with them. The rebels object to
the proposed constitution as
failing to promise independence
for Algeria.
EiffeI Blast Averted
In two attacks on police cars
in the Paris area during the
last "A hours, six Agerians
were killed and two policemen
slightly wounded.
The most daring Nationalist
attempt at sabotage was dis
covered yesterday. A fright
ened French woman tourist
found a crude 5-pound dyna-
mite bomb in a toilet on the
top level of the famed Fife
Tower.
The bomb was powerful
enough to blow of the top Of
the 984-foot landmark. But itS
timing clock had stopped.
The tower is visited by thou.
sands of foreign as well al
French tourists. Placing of the
bomb there indicated the AL
gerian underground no Longer
is aiming at purely French
targets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
90 SUCARYL So
A-Ounee Size

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Guide to Travellers

MEXICO CITY, Sept. "a
(AP).-Getting here is easy
all major highways lead to the
capital. Getting out is tougher
some people had to hire
guides. Now for the first time
this city of four million is get
ting signs pointing to Nuevo
Laredo 1857. Ciudad Juarez
(45), Acapulco 1861 etc. They're
being donated by the Rotary
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

q sAtA0oys
Gen. de Gaulle. who virtually
dictated the proposed consti-
tuition to be voted on this Sum
day, still has given no indica-
ton how he wants the election
law written.
Its form will strongly influ-
ence the political complexion
of Parliament. Some nom
Communist leftiSt parties fear
Gen. de Gaulle will weight the
law to favor conservatives.
Presidential Vote Next
The new Parliament's elec-
ton will clear the way for the
naming of a new President.
Gen. de Gaulle himself is ex-
pected to take the job.
Observers expect the presi-
Dental election to be held the
last half of December. The
new constitution leaves the
choice up to Parliament and
electors representing the towns
most of whose officials are
conservatives.
None Of the election decisions
to be taken today were ex.
pected to be made public i'm
mediately. The cabinet was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
U. ). Aide Tells
SheIIinq

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. "a
(AP).-Quemoy is no place to
be If you can't run for cover
from Communist shells. says
an American who landed on the
Red-bombarded island with an
injured leg and spent two days
there.
II came back because other
people were endangering and
exposing THEMSELVES helping me" "
said 1t. Charles Beresford, Of
Long Branch, N. j., who was
flown here from Quemoy today.
1t. Beresford, who led a five
man United States Army pho
tographic team to Quemoy.
said his leg was injured when
he caught it between two
Chinese Nationalist landing
boats as he changed from one
to the other Sunday night.
ut was very noncombatant
and unglamorous, the lieu
tenant said during an interview
i'm a military hospital here.
you might say the Chinese
ships have a new kind Of
bumper-ny leg"
1t. Beresford said the Army
men reached Quemoy aboard a
Nationalist supply LIST (land-
ing ship tank which stayed
six miles of Quemoy and
launched II smaller cargo-laden
amphibious craft UVT).
1t. Beresford will be hos
pitalized at least one week
with a bruised leg and pulled
hip and calf muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Prediction Curfew
Imposed in Algeria

was blown up by a mine. Two
people were killed and 10 In
jured. Near Blida, in the cen
ter Of the country, two rebels
were decapitated when a dyna-
mite charge they we're readying
on a bridge blew UP prema-
turely.
The French command said IL
Africans were killed In the
south when French troops in
tercepted a convoy carrying
ammunition. No figures were
given on French casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

TIZI-OUIOU, Algeria, Sept.
"a (AP).-French Army soldiers
barred all roads around this
Algerian mountain town yes
terday, imposing a virtual
24-hour-a-day curfew before
Frances constitutional refer
endum.
Steel-helmeted troops manned
roadblocks on the outskirts Of
every fortified town and village
in the Grande Kabylie area,
one Of the strongholds of the
rebellion against French rule.
Gen. Jacques Faure, who
commands the zone. said he
issued the order to prevent the
population from carrying out
rebel orders to desert the vii
lagos in order to avoid voting
The referendum begins Friday
in Algeria and continues for
three days.
City Terrorism Feared
Informed sources said the
authorities also feared a rebel
movement toward the cities to
carry out terrorist attacks dur
ing the voting.
Moslem abStention from the
vote would be regarded as
favoring the Nationalist re-
bellion, now entering its fifth
year.
Gen. Faure. in his Office
overlooking this barricaded
predominantly Moslem town,
said: THE rebels rule by fear
Our only chance is to be here
in great numbers to prevent the
rebels from terrorizing the pop
ulation."
Members Of a special control
commission, installed here
eight days ago TO watch over
the army'S handling of the
referendum, asserted: 'No one
will force the Moslems to vote
We are here to see to that"
20 Rebels Killed
According to information from
Algiers. a savage battle near
the city of Setif took the lives
Of 20 rebels.
In the same region, a rebel
commando unit raided the out
skirts of Bone, attacked a mil
itary post and set fire to a cork
factory.
In Western Algeria, a tractor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
eCjduIIe CobinetMops
Parliament Elections

j RIS Sept "a (AP).-Counting on voter approval OF
his constitution Premier de Gaue summoned his cabinet
tod to prepare the first elections under the Fifth Republic
The baloting for Parliament shorn OF many OF
M IA powers is expected be set for Sunday November l6
cal observers say runos would be held the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
LOST

BILLFOLD, brown: between Maytiower
Hotel and 1717 @ st. NV; finder re-
turn for liberal reward. Phone Ma.
$4,000 or Elk. $4,000. Ext. 5919. >
BOXER, male. red studded color. vic.
Westmoreland Hills. Reward. Phone
OIL. 6-2558.
BOXER, female, fawn: needs veterinar-
ian care. LO. 5-O610.
CAT, Siamese, female; blue collar; vic.
4s13 Quebec st. NV. Reward. KE.7-
CAT, gray. male, / ". old, swollen
thesda. Reward WO. 6-4734.
CAT, black and white angora, female
vic. Potomac ave .-Galena pl. NV
Reward. EN-. 3-S364.
CAT, black and white. female, no front
claws: ans. to "Mo-Mette. Reward
COMPACT, silver; vic. Rowland pl.
NV. Monday night. Reward. CT. g.
3346.
DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING, vic. Har-
rington Hotel about weeks ago. Lib
eral reward. Call JU. 5-64ll.
DOG, German shepherd, trained for
Rssls an'' REWARD var AB a fsfs
DOG, small, black, foxlike. tailless: vic
2-S445, ewes.
DOLLY, Sat. eve, about 7:30 near Mill.
tary, I'd: and 18th st. NV. Small re-
ward. no. 2-5392
FUR CAPE, squirrel. tan brocade lin.
ing; ] pm Sun. while leaving bus
LIZ, 18th and New Hamp. ave. Re-
ward. OIL. 4-292S.
GLASSES, lady's, dark gray frames
II IN Lssnssbggrrsh's downtown store, Cal
KEYS 90; 1400 block Rhode Island
MOTHER CAT, white, no tail: Caesar
mother. Please call NO. 7-2409. 1915
21st st. NV.
NOTEBOOK, brown. and green Bulovs
tranSistor radio, left in taxi Sat
Sept 20; picked up 27th and P SITS.
LETT OF 1919 Que 81; about 7:30 pm
PARAKEET, light blue. Richie" OF
Richard: Long Branch Park, PineN
Branch I'd Reward. JU. s-567s,
PARAKEET, yellow: vicinity Wis. ant
Mass. ayes. Reward. FE. 3-5770.
PAY ENVELOPE, ne area; can iden.
tify. Reward. Call LA. 6-s276.
RINGS (2), old-type, ladies'. yellow
gold, white stone; sentimental value
vic. Dorchester House. 24S0 18th st.
since FRI, Sept. IL; suitable reward
RING, gift; Tues. pm, bet, Morning
side Or; and 18th and Alaska bus
stop. Kindly tel. RA. 3-722S. Reward
SWEATER, brown. light weight; Mon
basement North Store Woodward &
Lothrop. Reward. HU. 3-9230.
WATCH, ladys. Geneva, white gold
vic. 18th and 10th on Eye. RE. 5.
1881 after 5 pm.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Tourneau
Reward. EN-. 3-1515.
WRIST WATCH, Lady Elgin; vic. 100
DIX. lotn st; nv. or Ring Bldg. Re-
WRIST WATCH. iady's, Hamilton
vie Randolph Sn st. RiSG ne oaf betw Ssg1 81
and 10th or in or around Agricul
ture Dept Reward. ST $4,000
Ext. 427, or RE. 7-4142, Ext. 1921
days; after pm, LA. 6-493S
FOUND
AIREDALE, found in Mclean area; toy
Manchester, Falls Church area. ia
1906.
DOG. white with brown spots tag No
99l, Asheville. Spartanburs, s. C.
1913 IS. Call at 1107 18th st, NV
Apt. SO, or see janitor.
DOG. Schnauzer, black and tan: vic
Chevy Chase, D. c. Call WASHING.
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO
1890.
RABBIT, vic. Cavalier dr. owner cal
XII. 9-3959.
MIXED BREED, female, black anc
brown: vic. Highland I'd. Owner cal
XII. 9-3959.
MIXED BREED, male. brown; vic
Duke st. Owner call XII. 9-3959.
PART COCKER, female; vic. Jasor
ave. Owner call XII. 9-3959.
PART COCKER, female, black anc
white: vic Fayette st. Owner cal
XII. 9-3959.
SWEATER, vic. Macarthur blvd. and
ave. NV. Call EN-. 3-S7O2