davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-21

Pointing out that the Little
Rock school board had failed to
assign the remaining Negro stu
dents who had attended Central
high in 1888 under an order of
the Federal court, Secretary Viii.
kins wrote, unless legal action
were undertaken In behalf of
these students, their rights all
ready determined = would have
been waived. Under the original
plan approved by the Federal
court, school officials were to al
locate children TO the high schools
on the basis of attendance areas
and officials were not to change
the original plan without prior ap.
prevail of the court. The papers
filed last week were for the pur-
pose of discovering whether or
not the original plan had been fol.
lowed"
(See WILKINS REPLIES TO
JAcksoN-Page Eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-21
Ion't support jim Iro
An Invitation

Come and be our guest at open House"
mitories Student Union Building Phander Smith Col
lege Sunday, 1852 SEQ the
architecture interior design Furnishings
Phiander your College. friends
what is being done your eomnunt,
We you facilities personally they
put September l.
THE TRUSTEES PRESIDENT, FACULTY AND STUDENTS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-21

Mems day will be observed at
St. Mark Baptist church. 31st and
Ringo street Sunday The speaker
for the morning worship hour will
be L. G. Bates, State Press pub
Usher who will be presented by
Or. Garman p. Freeman.
Special music will be furnish
cd by a male chorus James Rey-
nolds is chairman of the program,
Rev. l.. Calcote, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-21
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Continued from PAGE Five)

Continued from FWe)
nation against other because color creed locked doors
police Divorce
growing famis religion growing
saeregiou thoughts immortality running loose the nation
mounting crime records growing traffic narcotics sale
increasing awessness and much The Reporter L. A. C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-21

The filing of papers in court
in behalf of Little Rock Negro
students was necessary in order
that their legal rights under a
Federal court order would not be
waived, the NAACP asserted Fri
day.
DIR. j. II. Jackson, president OF
the National Baptist Convention,
Inc. had wired Roy Wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary, ex-
pressing regret "at the filing OF
scribe the glories of America, the
Russians quickly assert that Ne
groes may not enjoy benefits out
lined by the speakers.
"Ofttimes, Mr. Wilkins empha-
sized. that is not true. But II
Premier Khruschev is shown al
most any new housing anywhere
in America, he will score a telling
propaganda point.
1T is painfully true that with
minuseule exceptions, Negro A
mericans are barred from such
housing, Mr.. Wilkins concluded.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-21
The Man Who Thinks For Himself Kn0Ws
ONLY WcERoY HAS A THINKING MANS
FILTER..A SMOKING MANS TASTEI

Safety Specialist John H. Terrell
is man who thinks for himself
in everything he does. He knows
the difference between fact and
fancy. Hetrusts his own judgment,
Men like Mr.. Terrell usually
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-21

smoke vICERoY. Their reason?
Best in the world. They know for
fact that only VICEROY has q
thinking mans filter -. a smoking
mans taste.
@i05O, Brown Williamson Tobacco Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Soviet Production
Up II Per Cent

MOSCOW, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Premier Nikita S. KhrushcheV
says production goals set in
RuSsia's new seven-year plan
have been over-fulfilled in the
first seven months of 1859.
Mr.. Khrushchev told a crowd
in the village of Veshenskaya,
near Rostov, that Russia's in
dustrial production program
has been fulfilled los per cent
Output in the first seven
months of the year was IL per
cent above that for the CORE
spending months of 1858.
The volume of capital in
vestmentS has increased 10 per
cent over last year, Mr.. Khru-
shchev added, and 16 per cent
more housing has been con-
tracted.
Mr.. Khrushchev had stopped
off in the Cossack village to
visit Novelist Mikhail Sholok-
hov and invite him to accom-
pany the Premier to the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

basement heard noises. They
heard a door slam and went
to the caves where Mr.. Chheng
was found.
The student was found
doubled up under a catwalk
wearing a pair of shorts. Be-
meath a paper tent were his
blankets, an earphone radio
and a jar of instant coffee.
Mr.. Chheng said he decided
on the hiding place after the
football game and entered it to
stay after throwing his clothes
and Identification papers into
the nearby Huron River.
Nobody ever goes up there
(the eaveS) because there is
no reason to go there" he told
police and university officials
yesterday in the Washtenaw
County Jail.
He said he skipped rope for
exercise and ate only one mda1
a day.
"Once I went three days
without food. You get used to
hunger"
Mr.. Chheng said his sneakers
finally began to wear out. In
the winter he had to cross
See STUDENT, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
1t Was Like DEATH Says Student
Who Hid 4 Years in Church Attic

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 81
(AP).-"It was like death. 1
talked to myself more and
more" Chheng Guam Linn said
today in describing his four
year voluntary, face-saving i'm
|priSonment in the caves of the
First Methodist Church here.
Mr.. Chheng, flushed out of
his hiding place yesterday by
police, told incredulous authori-
ties and University of Michigan
officials he went into hiding
after a Michigan football game
in 1855 to save face after fall
ing in his studies in the univer-
sity's engineering college.
The 28-year-old Chinese
student said he hadn't spoken
to anyone during the four years.
He said he subsisted on scraps
of food picked up from the
church kitchen after social &C
tivitieS.
Mr.. Chheng, son of a Singa-
pore school teacher, said he
brushed his teeth with burnt
match sticks, cut his hair
with a pair of shears and
trimmed his beard with a set
of tweezerS.
His strange existlnce was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star STAFF Writer

Miklos TottoSsy, a Hungarian
athlete, spent all last week enc
in a Washington Jail cell be-
cause he believed America il
different.
When he left Municipal
Court today to start training
for the Presidents Cup Regatta
next Sunday, he had PROVE
his point.
Mr.. Tottossy had been in jail
before. In 1913, as the Hungar-
ian single-oar kayak champion
he was on his way to the Olym-
pics in London when Hungar-
ian secret police learned he had
no intention of coming back
and clapped him in prison.
After six years he escaped
fought in the revolution, and
made his way to the United
States. He is now a civil en-
cheering student at Stanford
University.
On August 16, Mr.. Tottossy,
80, won the North American
kayak championship at Sud-
bury, Ontario, and with $50 in
his pocket headed to Washing
ton for the Presidents Cup.
But Saturday morning he
went through a red light at
Dupont Circle. He would not
put up $40 collateral because
he did not feeathe was at fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
South Wet Nam
Diem Party Polls
Slight Majority

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
Aug. 81 (AP).-With 10 seats
still undecided, Premier Ngo
Dinh Diem's National Revolu-
ton Movement today held a
slight majority in South Wet
Mans new Parliament.
Partial returns from yester-
days voting gave the NRM sc
of the 104 seats decided so far
in the 123-Seat House. The re-
mainder were won by 4 minor
party candidates and "a in
dependents. Some of the latter
are government supporters who
did not use the party label.
One of the strongest show
ings was made by an indie
pendent, DR.. Phan Quang Dan.
An outspoken critic of some
aspects of Mr.. Diem's regime
he has tried unSuccessfully for
more than two years to get his
Free Democratic Party regis
tered as a legal opposition
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Refugee Proves Faith
In u. S. the Hard Way

| "In a Communist country
would pay and be silent-but
America is different" Mr.. Tot
tossy explained.
HE spent the whole week
end in Jail as naked as a jay
bird" said Pvt. Donald Brown,
the motorcycle officer who ar
rested him.
THAT was so my clothes
would be neat to appear in
court" said the oarsman, who
hopes to represent the United
States at the Olympics in Rome
in 1860.
After hearing the evidence,
Judge Austin Tickling said. 81
find you guilty and :"
Your Honor" broke in As
sistant Corporation Counsel
Robert Redmon, II know the
defendant. He is an honest
person and told the truth as
he believed it. He has already
spent more than "a hours in
jail, and 1 recommend that the
sentence be suspended"
Judge Tickling looked over
the top of his spectacleS at Mr..
Redmon, who was acting as
public prosecutor.
II find you guilty." the judge
continued, land suspend SEN
tence. From now on, look out
for those red lights"
Il told you America was diff
ferent," said Mr.. Tote sy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Showers Break
August Dryness;
More Expected

August. which has been rel.
atively arid by Washington
standards, is ending today on
a damp note.
More scattered showers and
thunderStormS are predicted
for tonight by the Weather
Bureau, after the more than
half inch Of rain that fell from
yesterday afternoon to 7 ain.
today.
The average rainfall for Au-
gust here is ATS inches, but
only 1.99 inches of precipitation
had been measured here since
August l until spotty showers
began falling over a wide area
yesterday. During the night
and early morning. the metro
politan area had scattered
heavy showers totaling 81 OF
an inch.
Tomorrow also will be cloudy
and humid with scattered
showers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

finitude all the unimportant
gossip about the visit"
Other papers joined in.
"Psst!" whispered a Daily
Herald headline, they ate
grouse"
"Confidentially, Mr.
Hagerty."
"Oh, positively Mr.. Hope"
Wrote the Laporite Herald's
political correspondent, Hugh
Pitcher:
II can tell you (if you care)
what Ike and Macmillan had
for lunch. And for dinner. And
what the weather was like
See LONDON, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

ened to sour the atmosphere
of Allied cordially which is
the main objective of the trip.
Today even the temperate
voice of the London Times is
tinged with irritation in re-
porting results of week end
talks at ChequerS.
mo judgments have been re-
vealed," writes the Times po-
litical correspondent. mo hint
of any decision has been let
drop. Yet more than 400 jour-
nalists drawn from most coun-
tries of the world have been
attending two press briefings
each day to be told into in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Skin toMuke
Visit With
Khrushchev
By the Associated Press


Five members of Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita S. Khrushchev':
family will accompany him or
his visit to the United States.
The State Department an
nounced this with pleasure
today and said President Eisen-
hover has been informed of il
in London. The family visit
was predicted in unofficial re-
ports Saturday.
Those who will travel with
Mr.. KhruShchev will include the
Soviet leaders wife, two daugh-
tiers. his son, and a son-in-law
This is his whole family with
the exception of one son-in-
law.
The announcement said:
"The Department of State
has learned with pleasure that
in response to the invitation oil
the President, Mrs. Nina Pc
trovna Khrushcheva will &C.
company Chairman Khru-
shchev on his visit to the
United States.
1.-THE President has been in
formed in London of the &C.
ceptance.
1T is also pleased to say that
included in .the party will be
two daughters, Julia Nikitchns
and Rada Nikitchna, a son
Sergei Nikitovich and son-in-
law Alexei Ivanovich Adzhubei
'The latter CMr. AdzhubeD is
editor of the Soviet newspaper
IzveStia and will also be- &C.
credited as a correspondent fol-
covering for his paper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

people earned A or B averages,
Students preferring a job
area did not necessarily expect
to find work in that area. The
majority of C students prefer
ring the academic career ex-
pected to find Government or
industry jobs. possibly because
they felt they could not obtain
campus jobs. The number ex-
pecting Government employ
ment was considerably higher
than the number preferring it.
Serious implications Seen
Summing up the results of the
survey in Machine Design" q
professional engineering maya
zine. Mr.. Seminara comments:
1.-THE survey has serious i'm
plications. If the situation con-
tinues, efficiency of Govern
ment agencies may suffer
Responsible a dministr atorc
must determine what known
disadvantages of Government
service can be corrected. Study
is required to determine the
basis for the negative attitude
towards Government employ
ment exhibited by higher-grade
graduating engineers"
Mr.. Seminara said he has not
completed tabulation of that
See SPOTLIGHT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
BY j. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

Congressional leaders threw
cold water today on a Sugges-
ton that Congress recess this
week until october IS in order
to be out of town during the
Washington visit of Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev.
In advancing the proposal
Saturday, Senator Smathers,
Democrat Of Florida, said he
thought it would be most APP
propriate" for members of Con-
gresS to be home visiting their
constituents when Mr.. Khru-
shchev is in town. There has
been some speculation that if
Congress is in session when
Mr.. Khrushchev arrives Sep
TENDER Is he might expect an
invitation to address a joint
session, as chiefs Of state from
foreign countries frequently do.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson, upon his return this
morning from Texas, said his
present feeling is, 1--WE ought
to stay here until we can give
consideration" to the list Of re-
manning important business.
Dirksen Agrees
Republican Leader Dirksen
agreed it would be more incon-
venient for members to recess
until midi October than to stay
here and finish their work now
On the House side, Speaker
Rayburn took substantially the
same view.
II don't thing anything of it,
he said when asked about the
SmatherS proposed recess. He
said he thought Congress ought
to stay here until it finished its
work.
Senator Johnson again listed
labor reform, continuation of
the Federal aid highway pro-
gram, civil rights and extern
sion of the law governing over
seas disposal of farm surplus
as measures Congress should
act on before it adjourns or
receSSeS.
He predicted the Senate bill
will override President Eisen-
hower's veto of $1.2 billion
river, harbor and flood control
public works appropriation if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

the House overrideS on Wednes-
day.
Veto Goes to House
The veto message went tc
the House because the bill
originated there, and unless the
House musters the two-thirdS
required to override, the Sem
ate would never vote on the
question and the President
would be sustained.
Democratic Senator Ellender
of Louisiana has served notice
that If that happens he will
attach the big public works
program as a rider on the for
eign aid appropriation bill,
which has not yet passed the
Senate.
Another factor in the ad-
journment picture is whether
the President will sign or veto
the second housing bill, which
goes to the White House today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
South-Bound Birds
Get Lift by Plane

HAMBURG, Aug. 81 (AP)
About so swallows have ar
rived in this German city from
Finland by plane to begin Their
flight south on their own.
A sudden cold wave made il
necessary to move the birds out
of Finland in a mechanical fly
ing machine. Before being
turned loose here, biologists
gave the swallows a thorough
warming up - keeping them
near a stove several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
AUTUMN LIFTS
APPETITE CURB

FALL FOOD selections ore feo-
turing pork dishes as the oppressive
heat Of summer begins to ebb, soyS
Stor Food Editor Violet Faulkner.
Two heorty meal pIons ore offered
todoy on Pose B-S.
UP AND UP goes the price Of
the most popular Of fishing books,
THE CompIeot Angler" written in
1853 by Izook Walton. A sole Of
this book in 1856 yielded $3.50.
You'll won't to check all those dusty
books at home when you reod
"GoId in Your Attic" today on the
Feature Page, B-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

tiateS their growing problem
of attracting and retaining the
best possible people in Govern
ment during these vital times.
Details of the survey were
reported by Joseph Seminara,
industrial psychologist of the
Picatinny Arsenal in Dover,
M.
The survey on job prefer
ences was made among l.0l6
seniors in engineering classes
of colleges throughout the
country.
OF the students preferring
Government employment, only
20 per cent had maintained A
or B averages.
Academic Group Higher
The scholastic averages of
the group wanting the acade-
mic life were much higher-65
per cent held A or B grades.
The industry-bound seniors
boosted 46 per cent B or better
averages.
The largest subgroup sur
veyed was 1888 electrical en-
cheering majors. Here. AZ per
cent with Government-employ-
ment aims were A or B grade
people. Relative standing was
the same however, for IA per
cent of the academic people
and 81 per cent Of the industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Top Graduates Shun
Jobs in Government
industrial or Academic Posts Lure;
Federal Officials See Growing Problem
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

1859 college graduates in engineering and
allied professional fields shows that those with the higher
grades stunning Federal employment in favor Of indus
try academic jobs
The survey causing considerable among Federal
personnel and management officials who feel that subsan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Griffin Hints
Adjustments
In Labor Bill
House Conferees
To Make Proposal.
On Ending Dispute
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staf Writer

Representative Griffin. Re-
publican. Of Michigan, said to-
day House conferees were pre-
pared to make new proposals
that "ought to settle" the dis.
pute over labor reform leglis-
lation.
Mr.. Griffin, co-Sponsor of the
Landrum- Griffin Bill passed by
the House, disclosed the plar
as Senate-House conferees re-
sumed bargaining sessions thli
morning. He declined to spell
out details.
The Senate was to open de-
bate later today on instructions
for its conferees, with voting
expected to start tomorrow. II
the conferees resolve their diff
ferenceS, however, Senate &C
ton may be unnecessary.
Informed of Mr.. Griffin's
statement. Senator Kennedy
Democrat of Massachusetts,
said, That's fine. Well see
what he has to offer" Senator
Kennedy said he had no plans
to offer concessions of his own
House COnferee Support
Mr.. Griffin told reporters he
would present his proposals
with Representative Landrum
Democrat of Georgia, and
added that three other House
conferees who support the
Griffin bill have
agreed on the offer.
Mr.. Griffin baked at calling
his proposals concessions. "
He suggested that adjust
ments" would be a better de-
Scription.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen Friday night filed a
resolution asking the Senate to
order its conferees to accept
provisions of the Landrum-
Griffin bill in the few remain
ing areas of dispute. Senator
Kennedy, chief sponsor of the
milder Kennedy Irving bill,
filed a substitute resolution
which would put the Senate
on record as supporting the
compromise provisions he has
proposed.
Snag in Several Areas
Senator Dirksen made his
move after deciding that the
conference committee h a d
reached an impasse. After
agreeing on most provisions OF
the reform legislation, the
conferees struck a Snag in the
areas of secondary boycotts,
organizational picketing, and
the Federal versus State juris-
dictional "no-man's land" in
labor cases.
Even in these areas, the con-
ferees last week made progress
toward agreement on the basis
of concessions by Senator
Kennedy.
Major points still at issue
today Included boycott ex-
emptions demanded by Senator
Kennedy to protect what he
considers legitimate union &C.
tivitieS. He wants to make
sure that the boycott prohibi-
ton would not unduly interfere
with practices in the garment
and construction industries
and would not forbid unions
to promote consumer boycotts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Broad u. S. Accord
With British Is Seen
President,
Macmillan
Set Strategy
By RELMAN MORN
Associated Press stan Writer

LONDON. Aug. 81 (AP).-
President Eisenhower returned
to London amid cheers today
from weekend talks with
Prime Minister Macmillan that
brought broad agreement on
the strategy of future cold war
negotiations with the Russians.
Qualified informantS out
lined results of the conference
of the two leaders at Chequers,
the Prime Minister'S country
estate.
They said Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Macmillan displayed a
resolve to do all they can to
bring French President Charles
de Gaulle back into full CO.
operation with his allies in the
North Atlantic alliance.
President Eisenhcwer's COM
ing exchange of visits with So
Wet Premier Nikita S. Khru-
shchev was said to have been
the most important single topic
covered in the American-Brit-
iSh exchanges.
New Approach on Arms
Other subjects covered by the
two men-SometimeS with Sec
rotary of State Christian A.
Herter and Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd sitting in
included:
l. Plans for a new Western
approach toward an EaSt-West
disarmament program. This
approach was said to take into
account an American fdea that
would make a cutoff of nuclear
weapon production under tight
controls a starting point of the
program.
2. A possible compromise
formula on key issues holding
up an agreement in the Big
Three Geneva conference on
banning of nuclear weapons
tests. No details were given.
8. The East-WeSt deadlock
over the future of Berlin and
Germany. Mr.. Eisenhower was
said to have indicated that he
will discuss this issue informal
ly with Mr.. Khrushchev in
Washington next month.
4. United States-British de-
tense matters and ways of mil
itarily strengthening the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Again no details were given.
S. President Else mowers
ideas for a big new effort to
help raise living standards in
the have-not nations of the
world. Britain already is
| pledged to cooperate with the
United States along these
lines. But the two leaders were
said to have considered ways
See EISENHOWER, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

discovered after private police
were hired to check the church
building after complaints of
providers.
officers entered the building
after a couple living in. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Press Protests Deorth
OF News About oIks
Reporters Soy They Are Tired Of Details
On Observation-Disclosures Menus
By CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent of The Star

LONDON, Aug. Sits very lucky thing that the
Eisenhower Macmillan teevSon show takes place today
AS exercise in international public relations the
Presidents visit here has into serious trouble The
sudden fierce rebellion of the British against the
that has surrounded the opeve talks has threat