davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Iceland Press
Blasts British
Mob HurIs Bricks
At ENJOYS Home
By EDDY GILMORE


REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept.
3.-Icelandic anger dared UP in
the nations press today against
British naval action in Iceland's
fishing dispute with Britain.
A brickbat and smoke bomb
hurting demonstration outside
the British Ambassadors resi-
dence last night was followed
this morning with charges of
armed aggression and demands
that Britain call its gunboats
and trawlers home.
The Communist newspaper
Thodvilijinn demanded that
Iceland break relations with
Britain, its North Atlantic
(NATO) ally.
Don't negotiate with pirates, "
it said. Sever diplomatic re-
lations at once"
Iceland's Minister of Fisheries,
Ludwig Josephsson, is a Com
munist in this country's CO.
alition government.
Reykjavik's other papers
splashed headlines across their
front pages about yesterdays
clashes between British sailors
and Icelandic Coast Guards.
Serious Dispute Feared
The newspaper Pippin said:
Sooner or later the British
will be forced to follow the ex-
ample of other nations in this
matter.
IF they don't this might be-
come a very serious dispute,
threatening to assume inter-
national significance and of
great damage to the co-opera-
ton of Western nations-par-
ticularly NATO."
This is armed aggression, /"
said Althydubladid, the news
paper of Foreign Minister Gud-
munder GudmundsSon's party.
The coast guard reported
there were no overnight Incl
dents in Iceland's coastal
waters where British trawlers
backed up by naval frigates
began fishing for the third
day inside Iceland's new H.
mile limit.
The British say the 12-mile
limit is illegal and its fisher
See ICELAND, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
ICY MEET AIDS
u. SIRED ACCORD

SOME COOPERATION between
the United Stotes and the Soviet
Union wos achieved at q recent In
ternotionoI GeophysieoI Year meet.
ing, but Obstacles still remain. To.
doy's second Of four reports on
the meeting by Dr.. Richord Porter,
ehoirmon Of the United Stotes COM
mittee's technical poneI en- earth
satellites, is on Pose BIG.
THE MAYOR or PARIS is in
Washington with both suggestions
and proise for the United Stotes
and its foreign policy An interview
with the former underground fighter,
who predicts happy outcome for
Gen. de Goulle's constitutional re-
forms. is in tOdOy's WOmon's Sec.
ton, Poge Be-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

ours. He said the United
States also is behind in the
number and quality Of shorter
range missiles.
Cites Stripping Of Army
The Russians, since 1945,
have kept their great army
modified" the former Presi-
dent said, but, I'VE stripped
down our great Army to a few
occupation divisions.
To-day. they have ITS divi-
Sions, most of which are highly
modernized; we have only Is
divisions, equipped mostly with
obsolescent World War II
equipment. The administration
has been planning to cut our
Army to IA divisions next year.
Congress has objected to that. I"
Mr.. Truman said that in 1858
the United States had approx
mately 1.3 million men and
women on active duty in the
Army. In June, 1858, he said,
the total was 100000.
I'm June, 1855, we had 1880
active ships Of all kinds" he
went on. "In June Of 1859,
even after Sputnik, after Suez,
after the Middle East crisis, we
expect to have 1854 active ships,
a decline of 166. And in SUBJ
marines, the Soviets outnumber
us, so we are informed, about
5 to /.
Points to Air Strength
"In June, 1855, we had an
active aircraft inventory Of
1884 planes of all kinds. In
June of 1859, we will have TO-
843, a decline of nearly 5000
planes. Moreover, we are cut
ting the number of active Ali
Force personnel from 100000
in 1855 to $50, 900 in 1889"
Mr.. Truman said the kind OF
See LEGION, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

submerged by Federal powers,
but we don't have to accept 1t
because 1t was arrogated. as
sumed. :.
But what can you do in the
face Of overwhelming power?
You certainly don't accept it,
but you might have to take it
between the eyes,"
Not Aware Of Weakness
The Governor said there had
been suggestions from some
source that there had been "re-
calcitrance on the part OF the
Governor" in not invoking the
Pupil Placement Act as an in
strument of interpoSition
against desegregation DEGREES.
He said he was not conscious
of any weakness of his part.
Nov in a contest Of power
between the State and Federal
Government, the power of the
Federal Government prevails.
1t is my conviction that the
Supreme Court did not have
the authority under the Consti-
tuition of the United States to
make the decision it made; 1t
arrogated authority and trans
lated it into power"
Also on the placement law
idea, he said I'VE must recog-
nize that no State could require
any citizen to conf1ne himself
to State judicial remedies in
the solution Of q Federal ques-
ton involving his rights" Gov.
Almond declared.
Negro students seeking adj
mission to white schools all
have proceeded through the
Federal Courts, claiming their
constitutional rights are being
denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Magazine Seized

ALGIERS, Sept. 3 (AP).-The
latest issue of Paris Match, "
Frances largest picture-news
magazine, was seized here yes
terday. A government spokes-
man said the weekly magazine
had published incorrect infor-
nation about Premier Charles
de Gaulle's recent trip to AL
giers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

In this missile age, he added,
the United States faces "a very
real crisis"
He said there never has been
a break in Soviet military prep
arations since the Allied Ma
tons victory over the Axis in
1945. At the same time, he
said, American armed forces
were reduced. This, he added,
was "a grave mistake"
The former President, in a
speech prepared for the 40th
annual national convention of
the American Legion. said the
United States must be ready
for war.
Urges Strongest Defense
1--WE must have the strong
est of defenses-we must sur
pass any potential enemy of the
free world technologically and
hold the free world together.
This we can do. !.
ut is wicked to say that we
cannot do this without bank
rupting our economy. Two
world wars did not bankrupt
us. Confronted by total war,
we had the will, the resources
and the ingenuity to do every
thing necessary to save our
country and our allies for a
free way of life. We can do
it again, if we have to-"
Mr.. Truman'S views differed
sharply with remarks made to
the Legion convention last
night by Defense Secretary Nc
Elroy. Mr.. McEroy told the
Legionnaires the United States
is ahead of the Soviet Union
in overall military strength and
this country and its allies are
strong enough to win either a
general or a limited war.
Mr.. Truman, in his speech,
said the Russians have missiles
that can carry a nuclear war
head from their continent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

he told the attendant he had
no money, and wished to talk
to him inside the toll Office.
About the same time, a State
policeman pulled up to the toll
gate.
At that moment the gunman
spied a group of children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

LEXINGTON PARK. Md.
Sept. 3 Especially The body of
q 33-year-old petroleum COM
pany employee, badly battered
about the head. was found in
his bloody auto on the Piney
Point Coast Guard reservation
early today.
The victim, William Beverly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

when ne was asked about q
suggestion from the pro-segre-
cation Defenders Of State Sow
ereignty and Individual Liber-
ties that Virginia interpose its
pupil placement act to protect
Norfolk from a Federal Court
order requiring integration.
He rejected the idea, declar-
ing that Norfolk, Charlottes-
vile and Arlington are under
the "coercive powers" of the
Federal courts. Federal judges
have said no State law can re-
lieve those school boards Of
their responsibility to the
courts responsibility deter
mined by the courts, Mr.. AL
mond said.
viii Enforce Fund Laws
He again emphasized, how
ever, that Virginia's school,
closing, fund-cutoff laws would
be enforced. He said he was
preparing notices to advise
local school boards whenever a
particular school is closed. Vir-
GINA law automatically closes
any school where Indignation
takes place.
Asked if he would accept de-
cisions by Federal courts to in
validate the placement law and
possible other anti-integration
measures, Gov. Almond re-
piled:
you might have the power
to jump on me and give me a
thrashing, though I wouldn't
recognize your authority to
do it. -.
ION the question of Federal
power, this State can't secede
from the Union. Virginia
has no desire for it.
1--WE can be overcome and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
STAR CLASSIFIED

Get on the right road to
sport car motoring Joy by
shopping the specials APP
pearing in today's Star
CLASSIFIED.
The chances are good you'll
find just the buy you've
been looking for among the
many and varied imported
and domestic top car values
listed in today's Star.
Remember, for just the
economical sports car you
have in mind, shop Star
Classified first before you
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Bricker in Wet Nam

SAIGON, South Wet Nam.
Sept. 3 (AP).-United States
Army Secretary Brucker ar
rived here today from Hong
Kong. He will spend several
days comforting with American
and Wet Namese officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
U. S. Help Is Coming,
Navy Tells Formosa
Aid Seen
Needed to
Halt Reds

TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept. 3
tAP)-The top United States
commander on Formosa said
today American help is COM
ing" to meet the Communist
threat to the Chinese National
ist offshore islands.
Vice Admiral Roland N.
Smoot told a news conference
it would take the combined eff
forts of the Nationalist land
the help of the United States
which is coming TO overcome
this immediate situation"
created by Red bombardments
Of the islands and efforts to
blockade them.
Admiral Smoot declined to
tell what help he meant, saying
it would be foolish 70 give the
Communists military informa-
ton. He also refused 10 say
whether this meant United
States forces would nelp de-
fend the offshore islands, a
commitment American officials
from President Eisenhower
down have refused so far to
make publicly.
At President Eisenhower'S
Newport Or. II Office, Press
Secretary Hagerty declined
comment on Admiral Shoots
remarks.
Admiral Smoot is commander
OF the United States Taiwan
/ (FormoSa) Defense Command,
which is committed to protect
ing Formosa and the nearby
PeScadores Islands. Congress
also authorized MI. Else. lhower
to defend any other Nationalist
territory he considered essential
to the defense of Formosa.
Supplies Get Through
As the Communists continued
for the 18th day an artillery
attack on the Quemoy Islands
that might be a prelude to an
invasion attempt, Admiral
Smoot was asked if they could
successfully invade or blockade
the islands. They can do
neither" he replied.
The Nationalist said they
still were getting soldiers and
supplies through to Quemoy
despite Red attempts to cut it
on from Formosa.
Admiral Smoot said there
are many ways" to break q
blockade attempt. AS far as
the enemy blockade of Quemoy
is concerned, can tell you
the Chinese (Nationalist)
forces have not yet begun to
fight" he said.
Communist shells scored II
direct hits on Quemoy's main
Nationalist hospital today, dis
patches from the besieged
island said.
The bombardment repeatedly
killed one male nurse and in
jured four other persons, but
casualties apparently were ex-
tremely light because the pa
tients and hospital staff had
moved to underground shelters.
Nationalist officers in Taipei
charged the hospital Smelling
was deliberate. They said the
Communists long had zeroed in
on Nationalist positions on Que
moy. They said the hospital
was three-quarters of a mile
from any Nationalist military
installations.
Haven't Begun Fight"
Nationalist forces are almost
entirely equipped with United
States weapons, and Admiral
Smoot might have been re-
ferring to more and different
arms for them.
More ships are on the way
from the Mediterranean and
the United States to join the
United States 7th Fleet patrol
See FORMOSA, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
GriAath peal Sought

Mr.. Shea said the Armory
Board would be happy to enter
into negotiations Immediately
with Calvin Griffith, Washing
ton Senators president, about
rental Of the stadium for base
ball.
AT this point I want to
leave every door open to Mr..
Griffith to come to the sta
dunn" he declared.
The ball club president so
far has not indicated interest
in such talks.
The board and Mr.. Marshall
have already agreed that sta
dunn concessions and parking
would be controlled by the sta
dium itself.
Mr.. Shea said the board,
which last week argued for a
lbs per cent rental, had de-
cided the smaller rental would
be more than adequate. par
ticularly in view of the ar
rangement on concessions and
parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Soviet Getting Ready
For War, Truman Says
Asserts U. S. Logs Behind Russia;
Views Differ With McElroy's

CHICAGO, Sept. (AP).-Former President Harry 8.
Truman said today the Soviet Union apparently preparing
for war; has been since ls5 and he danger face today
is a very real one"
Mr. Truman said the United States trails Russia in
and missiles and fo first time in science we are behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Temperatures Today
u. S. Law Supersedes
Stote's, Almond Says
Governor Rejects Proposal to Interpose
Placement Act in Norfolk Dispute

RICHMOND. Sept. (AP).-State laws cannot relieve
Arlington Charlottesville and Norfolk of their responsible
ties to Federal Courts Gov Almond told his press conference
yesterday.
All three communities under Federal Court orders
to desegregate
The Governors comment on the legal situation came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Hc AIlliiSIOl OCIlOOl DudIQ
today rested its case in Alex
andria Federal Court where a
hearing is under way to deter
mine whether 80 Negro students
must be enrolled in white
classes.
The school board, which yes
terday decided to postpone the
Arlington School Opening Post Mondoy
Possible. Page A-2o
beginning Of the fan term from
its scheduled opening tomorrow
until Monday, concluded its
evidence with the testimony of
Barnard Joy. board member.
Attorneys for the Negro stu
dents Immediately began pre-
senting evidence in an effoI\
to show that the applications
from Negro students for en-
rollment in white schools all
were turned down because of
race.
MIR. Joy was croSs-examined
for three hours by Attorney
Frank D. Reeves, representing
some of the applicants, on the
criteria used by the school
board in recommending rejec-
ton Of all the applications.
All Turned Down
It was disclosed for the first
time late yesterday by Mr.. Joy
that the school board had re-
viewed and rejected all the
Negro applications.
This action, he explained
again today, was taken in the
event Federal Judge Albert v.
Bryan rules that the school
board should act on the appli-
cations. instead Of the State
Pupil Placement Board.
When the hearing resumed
today, attorneys for the Negro
children began to hammer
away at the criteria used by
by the school board in rejecting
applications for transfer to
white schools.
Under cross-examination by
the school board in rejecting
Mr.. Reeves, Mr.. Joy admitted
that on an attendance basis,
with racial considerations and
other criteria aside. five of the
Negro children would have been
enrolled at the white WASH
ington-Lee High School.
In response to another ques-
ton, Mr.. Joy said that under
an "unreviewed" two-and-a-
half-year-old board policy, no
child would be forced to attend
a school at which his race
would be in the minority.
Object Of Questions
Attorney Reeves line Of ques-
tioning was aimed at proving
that the reflections were actu-
ally designed to maintain segre-
gated schools. The attorney
brought out that the 80 Negro
children were the only ones
whose applications were sub
jected to the f1ve-point criteria
from the school board.
In defending the boards
action on some applications,
Mr.. Joy testified that it was
not unusual for a child to be
assigned to a school other than
the one closest to his home.
Mr.. Joy told the court that
the purpose of school district
lines was to maintain a proper
balance of attendance at the
schools.
Mr.. Joy also testified that
See ARLINGTON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Stadium Lease
To Redskins
sApproved
Offer of 10 Pct.
Of Receipts After
Taxes Accepted
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star star Writer

The District Armory Board
today accepted the offer of
George P. Marshall. president
Of the Redskins. to rent the
projected municipal stadium at
10 per cent Of gross receipts
after taxes.
George F. Shea. board chair
man, said an advisory commit
tee viii be formed Immediately
to consult architects on pre-
liminary stadium plans as a
prelude to concluding a formal
rental agreement.
Signing Of the agreement will
await the settling of q number
Of details regarding the stadi-
um's design and operation, he
stressed.
Mr.. Marshall, informed of
the boards action, said he felt
it had cleared away all prob
lens.
II think the basic thing has
been concluded" he said.
Urged by Committee
The boards decision carried
out a recommendation Of its
Advisory Committee on stadium
leasing, headed by Morris
Cafritz. Mr.. Cafritz and Ralph
ID. Pittman sat in on the board
meeting.
The Cafritz Committee is to
take charge of the financing
of the stadium. which MT.
Shea said he hopes will open
by late 1860 or early 1861.
Mr.. Marshall, whose lease at
Grifhth Stadium runs out after
the 1860 football season. said
the Redskins definitely intend
to move to the new stadium.
Mr.. Shea said the intention
is to stick with the general
plans proposed in March by the
architectural firm of Prayer
Kavanaugh- Waterbury, but 1t
is hoped that the cost can be
kept under the SIS million
estimated in these plans.
The stadium Is to be financed
by 30-year bonds guaranteed by
the Treasury. 1t is to seat
$4,000 for football and 43,500
for baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts B-24-25l Editorial -. A-26
Business and Feature Poee BIG
Finance CAS- Lost, Found A-3
Classified GLIB Obituary - BIZ
Comics A-39-4l Sports ----c-l-3
Crossword -.A-40 Tv-Rodio ABB
Editorial Womon's
Articles ALL Section Bill
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Mostly sunny and a little warmer today.
Fair and not as cool tonight, low near so.
Fair and somewhat warmer tomorrow,
high 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
School Board
In Arlington
Rests Case
Hearing Receives
Evidence in Behalf
Of Negro Students

The Arlington School Board
today rested its case in Alex
andria Federal Court where a
hearing is under way to deter
mine whether 80 Negro students
must be enrolled in white
classes.
The school board. which yes
terday decided to postpone the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

and raisins. Roll as for jelly
roll.
Place on creased baking
sheet in circle. bringing ends
Of roll together to form ring.
With scissors make cuts " Of
the way through ring at half
inch intervals. Turn each
section on its side. Brush
with remaining butter. Let
rise " hour. Bake in mod
erately hot oven (375 de-
grees) about IS minutes.
Drizzle with powdered sugar
icing. Serve hot. Makes one
(12-inch) ring.
Soup Sticks
I cup oven-toasted rice
cereal.
2 tablespoons caraway seeds.
celery seeds or dill seed
2 teaspoons salt
! package refrigerated bis
cults.
2 tablespoons milk
Crush rice crispies slightly:
mix with seed and salt. Cut
biscuits in half: roll each
part into pencil-thin stick,
about 4 inches long. Brush
with milk; roll in rice cereal
mixture. Place on creased
baking sheet. Bake in very
Continued ON Page Bic, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
Little Breeds Spdrk
Sprinqtin1e Meals

rectangle, spread with melted
butter. etc. and roll like q
Jelly roll.
Now for the trick. With the
ring centered on q baking
sheet, snip part way through
with kitchen scissors. making
cuts about half an inch apart
all the way around. Then
turn each slice slightly, over
tapping them all in the same
direction. Let rise and bake.
You may be so enchanted
with your efforts you'll call
the neighbors over for a cup
of coffee and a slice of tea
ring as soon as it comes from
the oven. But. do save some
for dad and the youngsters,
they'll like it, too.
Swedish Tea Ring
! package hot roll mix
cup granulated sugar
"a cup melted shortening
2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
u cup brown sugar. packed
! teaspoon cinnamon
/ cup light or dark raisins
Powdered sugar icing
Combine hot roll mixture
with sugar, and mix accord
ing to package directions.
stirring in melted, cooled
shortening along with the
dissolved yeast. Place in COW
cred bowl. set in warm place
and allow to rise until dou-
bled in bulk. Turn out onto
Toured board and roll to
rectangle about IL by is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
by VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

There's nothing like a cold.
rainy day to inspire one to
heat the oven and stoke 1t
with some special homemade
breads.
With the aid Of prepared
mixes or refrigerated bis
cults the job is simple and
the results delicious.
Use a hot roll mix for the
Swedish tea ring. refrigerated
biscuits for the crunchy soup
sticks. A prepared corn
muffin mix is fancied UP with
bits. Of cooked ham to make
perfect go-alongs for a salad
luncheon. It takes only a
snip Of the shears and q push
of the thumb to turn out the
sunbursts :. q treat for Sun
days breakfast.
Tea rings always look as If
they were produced by some
mysterious sleight of : hand.
Actually, they're quite simple
to shape, it's all in the know
how.
After rising, turn the dough
out onto q Toured board and
roll to q rectangle. If it wants
to make an oval instead,
coax out the corners with
your hands. When it gets
stubborn and snaps back, let
1t rest q few minutes to re-
lax. Rolling or kneading de-
velops gluten strands in the
dough which are elastic. AS
they stand. they actually do
relax. Once you have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

inches. Spread with / table,
spoon butter and sprinkle
with cinnamon, brown sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

SWEDISH TEA RING-There's nothing like
the aroma of freshly boxed breed to make
folks come running to the kitchen for samples.
This festive ring is simple enough to make if
you follow Instructions for making the cuts
in the dough. The sweet filling is mode with
roisns, brown sugar and spice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

For the front floor Of your
cor. In colors TO notch cor
interior. Eosy TO instoll.
Reg. AIS Metehins met
shield for reor Of your cor,
i.66
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
3-HOur Devotional
Service In Amelia

A three hour devotional service
viii b. held Friday in Christ Epis-
copal church. Amelia. under the
sponsorship Of the Amelia county
Minister'S association, from noon
until pm.
Among the ministers taking part
will be the Rev Arlic Knipmcyer
Of the Powhatan charge. jon II
Dozicr. OF Pine Grove Presbyterian
church. Milton Reid. Of Amelia
Presbyterian church. Ray r. Jcn-
kins. OF Trinity Methodist church
Laynan p. Falls, OF Calvary Bap-
tist church, Wilson M, Stitt, Of the
host church. and John T Lennon
Of Amelia Baptist church. The
service viii be on The Seven Last
Words
| Ms. A. A. Johns. Mrs. James A
deKrafft. Miss Mary Woodford