davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Stan Writer

Speaker Rayburn today dis
puted Republican complaints
that he was pushing too fast
on controversial labor regula-
ton and housing bills. He in
Dictated he thought the Senate
was moving too slowly toward
the windup Of the 85th Con-
greSs.
Tempers seemed on edge as
the House this afternoon took
up an amended Senate housing
bill as the first of IS measures
1T is to consider under a 40
minute debate limitation on
each measure and a two-thirds
vote requirement for passage.
Included in the IS is the Ken
.nedy-Ives labor bill.
The Senate, eanwhile.
whipped through about 80 nom
controversial bills on its long
calendar by starting today's
session two hours earlier than
usual. Later, it expected to
move at a more deliberate
speed when it considers "Su-
preme Court" measures and the
nomination of w. Wilson White
as Assistant Attorney General
in charge of the Civil Rights
Division or the Justice De-
partment.
Rayburn Called 'Tyrant'
Even before the House met. a
few Republicans described MIR,
Rayburn as a Legislative ty.
rant" because of the decision to
bring up IS bills under sus-
pension of the rules this after
noon.
Talking with reporters, Mr..
Rayburn brushed aside the
Legislative tyrant" charge, but
declared that suspension of the
rules was not at all unusual,
especially late in the session.
He recalled that the House
this year has passed more than
100 measures under a rules
suspension and this procedure
frequently was followed when
r epublicans controlled the
House.
Representative Arends Of
Illinois. the Republican Whip.
took the House floor to object
most vigorously" to the sched-
uling of the bills, especially the
labor and housing bills, under
suspension of the rules this
afternoon.
OF Major Importance
Some of the bills" Mr..
Arends said, ARE of major
Importance and highly contro-
versial and extremely costly to
the American people. But here
we are, over 400 members of
Congress elected to speak for
the people who sent us here,
but allowed only 40 minutes
debate on each bill. There will
be a little over five seconds
that can be allotted to each
of US. Yet we are supposed to
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

~--~-~~-~--~----~
senhower'S peace program,
failed to win the backing of key
Asian and Arab countries but
its sponsors predicted it would
win the necessary two-thirds
majority.
Initial sponsors were Nor
way. Canada, Colombia and
Denmark. Others were ex-
pected to join later. The United
States and Britain, although
not formal sponsors. had a
leading part in drafting the
proposal and were prepared to
give it full support.
Pledges on Withdrawal
Secretary of State Dulles and
British Foreign Secretary Sell
wyn Lloyd submitted letters
to the Assembly president, Sir
Leslie Munro of New Zealand,
giving formal assurances United
States and British forces would
be withdrawn from Lebanon
and Jordan when stable con-
ditions are restored.
A key part of the letters, de-
signed to ease Arab opposition
to the Western resolution, de-
clared that United States and
British forces would be pulled
out as soon as the Assembly
determined that the U. N. had
taken action that makes their
presence unnecessary.
Diplomatic sources said In
dia would vote against the Nor
wegian plan despite the assur-
ances. Asians and Arabs object
particularly to the absence of
any direct request in the reso-
luton for United States and
British withdrawal.
Hammarsk j0ld Role
Main points in the Norwegian
resolution:
/. Mr.. Hammarskjold would
make such arrangements as he
may find adequate in uphold
ing the principles and purposes
of the U. N. charter in relation
to Lebanon and Jordan. 1t also
takes note of the Dulles and
Lloyd letters.
2. The Assembly would re-
affirm that all U. N. members
should refrain from acts, direct
or indirect. aimed at fomenting
civil strife in other countries or
at subversion.
3. Mr.. Hammarskjold would
be asked to continue his studies
on a possible standby U N.
peace force for the Middle
East. He also would be asked
to consult with the Arabs on
the possibility of setting up an
economic regional development
agency.
4. A report would be re-
quested by September 80. when
the regular fall Assembly will
be in session.
Meanwhile. Jordanian Dele
gate Abdel Monem Rifai clari-
fed his country's position on
See u. NJ, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
u. N. Receives
Norway Plan
For Mideast
Sponsors Predict
Favorable Vote
On Vests Ideas

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Aug. 10 (AP).-The emergency
United Nations General Assem-
bly, today received a Western
backed plan calling on Secre-
tary General Gag Hammar-
skiold to work out arfange-
ments to ease tension in the
Middle East.
The new plan, embodying
several parts of President Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
VIRGINIA AND ITS SCHOOLS
Richmond IS Able
To Absorb CIosings
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Va. Aug 18-vrginas struggle to preserve
school segregation overhadows Rchmonds local ntega
ton problem
Here in the cradle of resistance attention
has been focused the Arlington Charlottesville
and Norfolk than attempt by six Negro students to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
JudgeWarns
School Board
Failure to Reveal
Negroes Ratings
In Norfolk Tests Hit
Bya star stan Writer

NORFOLK, va, Aug. 10
Federal Judge Walter Hoffman
today told the Norfolk School
Board and superintendent he
was looking to them to fulfill
his order directing desegrega-
ton of the city's schools in
September.
He also said he would hold
court at night, If necessary, to
pass on the individual applica-
tons Of Negro students who
are seeking to enter Norfolk
schools.
He scolded the Norfolk
School Board for failing to
announce results of tests that
a majority Of the Negro appli-
cants in the city have taken in
compliance with a screening
process that has been adopted
here.
Norfolk has received appli-
cations from Isl Negro students
to enter white city schools OF
these. 81 have completed tests
and interviews required under
a local assignment plan the city
school board adopted. Twenty
one are challenging the plan in
court, which precipitated to-
days hearing.
Right Challenged
The question of who is re-
sponsible for fulfilling a deseg-
regation order issued earlier by
Judge Hoffman arose when w.
r. C. Cooke, counsel for the
school board, noted that Ian
guage of the States 1858 pupil
placement act removes the
power of assignment from local
boards and puts it in the States
hands. Mr.. Cooke pointed out
that Norfolk's right to assign
students locally is being chal-
lenged in State courts.
1.-THE school board and the d.
vision superintendent are the
parties defendant in this ac-
tion." said Judge Hoffman.
They are the parties affected
by injunctive order of this
court"
, The judge added that IT look
to the Norfolk City School
Board and the division super
intendent for compliance with
the order of this court"
Judge Hoffman pressed
school board attorneys to tell
why Negro students who had
submitted to the local assign
ment tests so far had not been
advised of the results.
1t had been announced by
the school board earlier that
the assignments of those who
took the tests would not be an
nounced until this afternoon
after today's hearing in which
validity of the entire plan is
at issue.
Entitled to Answer
Had all Negro students re-
fused to tage the tests, it would
be a different situation, Judge
Hoffman said.
But those who did take the
tests have individual rights
they are entitled to an answer
from the school board" he
added. II expect the school
board to advise by Wednesday
morning those who have taken
the tests what the results are. ~
Later in the hearing, attor-
neys for the school board agreed
to make the test results avail
able to Negro attorneys to-
night.
Judge Hoffman said he as
sumed that If any students who
took the tests do not receive
See NORFOLK, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

1t. and Mrs. Rogers. They went
from Oahu Island TO Hawaii to
purchase him for $40, hauled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Cairo Expects Visit From Hommor-
skiold Poee A-5
Truman Urges U. n. to Act on Presi-
dents Plan. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Guide for Readers

Am SCENTS A-l0-ll Editorial A-8
Business and Feature Ps. BIS
Finonee -i6. " Lost, Found Al
Classified B-9-l4 obifuor B.s
Comics B-7-ls Sports A-l5-lS
Crossword B-l8 TN-Rodio B-i6
E5i,ouol Womon's
Articles 40 Section B-4.7
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

schools.
1t is not that Richmond has
no interest in its own public
schools. Far from it. Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
THE WEATHER: ). =. =. ::'; &,

Sunny with low humidity today. Clear,
low 90 tonight Sunny and pleasant tomor-
row with little change in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Mississippi

foods came from the galley. Stewards on
the early steamboats, were New Orleans
trained and most of the dishes were pre-
pared in the French Creole manner.
/ knew the old days were done. Long
ago the railroads had rung the death kneIl
for the floating palaces" Yet some of
the old steamboat companies kept going
with both commercial shipping and pas
Senger service. The Greene Line was one,
dating back to 1890, and the Greene family
still cIinging to the old ways Of the river.
Captain Mary Greene had been ''Old
Ma'am River herself, one Of the few
women ever to have both a pilots and
masters license. Her death came in 1919.
The following year her son Captain Tom
Greene died, leaving his family the Della
Queen, the very last Of the passeneer-cany-
ing stern paddIe-wheelers. Captain Tom
had done a daring thing in buying the
Queen She was berthed IN California -
5000 odd miles Of blue Pacific, Panama
Canal, Gulf of Mexico to the Big Rivers
mouth. But the Queen made the journey
unframed and came safely into Cincinnati.
This was my Holiday Queen, - the Greene
family still in charge.
At the very beginning admit to dis
appointment. The Delta Queen had served
through the war, the property Of the Gov
eminent as troop transport boat between
Camp Stoneman and the ships in San Fran
cisco Bay. She was no floating palace"
But after the Greenes had remodeled the
lady she was a comfortable boat, ready
to sleep 1876 people in air-cOnditiOned
cabins.
The passengers met were mostly quiet,
well-tO-dO, middle-aeed couples on belated
honeymOOns and having wonderful time.
There were younger folks too, circling the
deck nine times to make the daily mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
CIementine's Travels

collection Of over $1,000 wonderful recipes
Millions Of American women men
too have clipped Cementine's recipes.
But early next year you can get over 1000
Of them in single package = the " How
America Eats Cookbook"
Meantime, "A Flower For My Mother,
the story Of the authors Kansas girlhOOd
which first appeared in THIS WEEK, will
be ready in book form on October 9.
Now Food Editor RaddlefoCd IS hitting
the trail again. Among upcoming reports:
good eating around South America and
what kind Of food to take to the mOOni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Evening parties were the stunt kind with
Mrs. Mary Greene Ceary, Captain Toms
daughter, IN charge.
But the greatest sport Of the trip was
watching the river traffic. Today the Mis-
sissippi is all business: tugs toll stoIidly
with fleets Of bargeS, carrying steel from
Pittsburgh, coal from West Virginia, auto
mobiles from Detroit.
Disappointment came at dinner the first
evening out. had read too much regard
ing those fabulous menus Of long ago. Then
bills Of fare might List four choices Of fish,
six broiled meats, six kinds Of roastS, eight
entrees. nine cold dishes, five types Of game,
over thirty desserts - dinners that took
over three hours to eat.
"a Hunk OF cawn Bread"
The Della Queen patterns her fare to old
time menus, but simplified TO please today'S
calOrie-cOnscious guests. Deep South foods
abomdcd and tasty hot breads Were rushed
continuously to the table. The meal
enjoyed most was served after leaving
Raducah, Ky.-fIesh river catfish with
hush puppies. The next best dinner, baked
Kentucky ham with mustard green's, with
candied yams and river corn bread, this
bringing to mind the old roustabout
jingle
Vixen dies, do bury me deep.
Pm a jig Of 'lzsses at NAH feet.
PmG hunk % cGWH bEeadh Hsah ham,
SOIcm sop Haah way 10 de Promised
LW."
Three days ON the boat, Satiated with
food and sunshine. l remembered my real
purpose Of the journey to bring back
recipes. Gene Pothier, Chief Steward, took
me to - C0afinMed on nexf mage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

Food Editor discovers Deep South speciaIties,
ay cLEMENTlNE PADDLEFoRD
Week. oodE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Here's the luxury Of three decorator designed pot
ternso with sotn booking prevent fodn9 increase privacy.
produce double illusion of chness Group several pair for wide
windows Floral eeoetrc poens in pink turquoise,
champagne eroy Also solid color urex poked wofe
dropery Of cotton and royon in 6 modern coIors. Ia
Curtains washington Lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Is Other Solar Systems
Believed Ideal for Life

planet to support life. In our
solar system this is the area be-
tween Venus and Mars through
which earth orbits.
Calculations of a stars heat
radiation, ultraviolet radiation
and other factors which pro-
duce an oxygen rather than
a hydrogen atmosphere are
used to determine the eco
sphere.
DR.. GardomSki studied the
So stars within a 17-light-year
radius Of our sun Zone light
year is about 6 trillion niles +.
He ruled out all of the stars
except for Is. Planets are be-
lieved to revolve about some
Of these stars.
Orbit Is Question
The question is whether or
not the planet is DRIFTING about
the star within its ecosphere.
DR.. Strughold said some of
these stars have a much
broader ecosphere than our
sun, according to the Polish
scientist. From this stand
point, he added. I'VE have a
fifth-rate solar system"
According to these calcula-
tons. life is possible in nearby
solar systems, DR.. Strughold
said. But it may be another
century before we find out for
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

Planets with life like ours
may exist in 16 nearby solar
systems. a Polish scientist has
reported.
Four of these solar systems
have areas with even more ideal
conditions for life than ours.
The scientist, DR.. Jan Gar
domski, director of the Polish
Observatory in Warsaw. pointed
out that Alpha Centauri, the
nearest star to our sun, is one
of these.
DIR. Hubertus Strughold, pro-
fessor of space medicine at the
Air Force School of Aviation
Medicine, Randolph Air Force
Base, received DR.. Gardomski'S
report several days ago. DR..
Struggled spoke of it at the an
nual meeting of the Aero Medi-
cal Association today. The
three-day convention at the
Statler Hotel closes tonight.
Concept Extended
/ The Polish mathematician
and astronomer extended the
concept of the ecosphere devel-
oped several years ago by DR..
Strughold, often called the
father of space medicine"
The ecoSphere is a band
about a star in which condi-
tons are appropriate for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Atom Weapons
Voted in Bonn
Bundestog OKs
Aiming by West

BONN. Germany. Mar. 26
R.-After a violent four-day
debate the West German
Bundestag voted last night to
let West Germany's troops arm
with nuclear weapons as part
of Western Europe's defense.
The governments majority in
the lower house had made pas
sage a certainty despite bitter
opposition.
The motion sponsored by
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
Christian De ocrats went
through without a roll call.
Earlier the Bundestag rejected
269-194 a motion eSpoused by
the Free Democrats and So
cialists to bar atomic weapons
and NATO missile bases from
West Germany.
Socialist leader Erich Ollen-
hauer declared the opposition
was not through fighting. He
said his party would bring in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
'AustroIion Coalition
Purty Leader Quits

CANBERRA, Australia, Mar.
26 R.-Sir Arthur Fadden re-
signed today as leader of the
Country Party, minority part
ner with the Liberals in Aus
tralia's governing coalition
since 1919.
Mr.. Fadden, SO, resigned be-
cause of his health but said
he would continue as Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

ceived notions about pay tele-
vision, educational TV and
ownership of television stations
by other communication media.
such as newspapers. He said
in general he does not oppose
the idea of newspaper owner
ship of television stations.
He explained that in all such
matters he would consider the
public interest as being para
mount. On the other hand, he
said it would not be a good
idea to permit one man to
own all communications media
in a single community or area. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

gency and called for further
attempts to solve East-West
problems by negotiation. The
Free Democrats proposed that
the opposition and government
parties dump DR.. Adenauer and
form q new government.
The government has insisted
that West Germany must ac-
cept nuclear weapons if North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
military leaders hold they are
essential for Europe's defense.
During the debate. DR.. Ade-
nauer appealed for West Ger
man solidarity in the face Of
THE threat to world peace"
THE Russians are trying to
divide U.S." he declared. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

bill calling for q national refer
endum on the holly fought
atomic issue.
Mr.. Ollenhauer contended
that the German public OPP
posed the plan to let Bonn
troops have atomic arms. I'VE
will fight on to prevent the
decision from ever becoming a
reality" he said. THE last
word has not yet been spoken. y
In Kassel. meanwhile, LOO
workers at an auto plant staged
q wildcat strike to protest
atomic armament.
During the debate the oppo-
sition argued that the govern
ment plan threatened West
Germany with a national emer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Senators, however, that ne saw
nothing improper in members
Of Congress asking FEC COM
,missioners for information on
the status of cases.
Action Deferred
The Committee questioned
Mr.. Cross for more than two
hours today but deferred action
on the nomination. Members
indicated. however, that they
regarded highly both the tech
nical qualifications and the
attitude of Mr.. Cross.
President Eisenhower recently
nominated Mr.. Cross to replace
Richard A. Mack. Florida DEM
ocrat who resigned after the
House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee developed evil
dence that he accepted loans
from a Miami attorney while a
Miami Channel 10 case was
pending before the commission.
Mr. Mack denied that he was
improperly influenced or re-
ceived any pay for his vote in
that case.
Unlike the Senate commit
tees routine questioning of Mr..
Mack as a nominee in 1855, the
interrogation of Mr.. Cross today
was detailed and often pointed,
although friendly.
CrOSS's Main Views
The questioning brought out
the following main views of Mr..
Cross:
He favors a Federal Com
munications Act amendment
that would specifically prohibit
commissioners from accepting
honorariums or expense money
for making speeches before
groups or industries that might
come under the jurisdiction of
the commission.
He would not be subservient
to the executive branch in gen.
eral or the State Department
in particular on radio and tele-
vision matters before the FEC.
He added he also would not
bow to any attempted improper
influence or interference by
members of Congress in decid-
Ing the merits of the case.
He said he has no precon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Senators Seem Pleased
By Cross FEC Views

John S. Cross assured the Senate Commerce Committee
today that confirmed member Of the Federal Com
municatons Commission he wouldn't take kindly" to
attempted pressure by members of Congress.
The 53yearod Arkansas Democrat assistant chief of the
Departments Teecommunicatons Division told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

we must remain united If we
are to secure peace and free
dom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

Because of the weather. large Florida hotel is behind
in its construction and wants to deluy delivery Of bedding
until later in the yeor We offering at this time
large quantity Of finest quality merchandise sensation
oily low prices Both R. Mars REGULAR CUSTOMERS and
the PUBLIC take advantage of these sensational
ings This fabulous hotel had orderd the best quality
merchandise uvou6e, and that is whut offering.
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
ENOUGHDEMOCRATS TO WIN

There are enough Democrats in Arizona to win the most
ho contested for the Governorshp the Senate the
House of Representatives and the Attorney General lot
of Republican evidence but that isn't anything
seldom upset unless there is something like
coaais ride the opposition candidate such popu-
lar candidate highly respected that he wins votes
his personality rather than for party This how
ever is seldom true ALI need this year to win for Nc
Faand other candidates that get out the
So going be battle of the precinct workers as much
contest among the candidates.
Let us hope that in this crucial the precinct workers
will do their well that large percent of the Demo-
cratic regisants the polls After ALL voting personal
responsibility not to be taken lightly we should not expect
some one see those voters who feel
responsibility and those who must be taken to the
polls there better than good chance that our Democratic
contestants will be sleeping happily time after midnight
November and Arzonans look forward good govern
ment
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
STATE FAIR OPENS FRIDAY

The biggest show in Arizona
the 1858 State F'air-openS it's
gates at 9 am. Friday, October
81, on what promises to be one
of the most colorful and best
attended fairs in the states his
tory.
With a theme of Arizona
InduStry'S New Frontier, this
years State Fair celebrates the
growth of Arizona industry from
agriculture to electronicS, ac-
cording to George N. Goodman,
executive secretary.
Since Opening Day is also the
first of two Kids Days this year,
the first 5000 youngsters
through the gates at 8 am. will
receive free rides on the Sic
brand Bros. midway, in addition
to the reduced admission price
OF 10 cents for all kids 6 to 12
years of age which prevails It'll
4 pm.
Distinguished officials and
guest at the opening ceremony
Will include Governor Ernest W.
Mcfarland, Maj. Gen. John
Clyde Wilson of the Arizona
National Guard, Miss Donna
Riggs, Miss Arizona of 1858, and
the IA lovely Miss Arizona of
1859 candidates from all of Ari-
Arizona sun., 1958-10-30
vote of the people in 1947.

vote of the people in 1947.
PROPOSITION 2 = Proposing
repeal of the 1858 ordinance
passed by the City Council under
order of the State Supreme
Court. This ordinance takes from
the City Council all control OF
wages and hours of firemen. sets
up a separate wage plan for
firemen and ties the wage rate to
the union contract rate for COM
mon labor in the construction
industry, which is NOW $2.36 per
hour and may be expected to
increase in January.