Integration at Central High Faces New Week
Nine Negro students entered Little Rock Central High School for a second day of integrated classes under heavy guard. A week earlier riotous mobs forced a temporary withdrawal. today a single Army trooper escorted the students inside without incident. The situation follows President Eisenhower’s orders relocating paratroopers to aid federal enforcement amid ongoing clashes. The Daily Mirror called Eisenhower weak next to Truman in a London protest of U.S. action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Central High School
Sen
Russell
Georgia
William
Eisenhower
N.connor
Hitler
Eisen
Hower
Little
Britain
Socialist Labor Party
U.S
Faubus
Times
the Conservat
Daily Telegraph
Arkansas
the Mirror
White House
Public Meeting Called To Organize New Fire Company
A public meeting to organize an active North End Fire Department will be held next Monday evening October 7 at Woodland Way Junior High School. John T E Corderman acting president said conditions are favorable for establishing a fire company with city equipment, aiming to locate in the Northern Avenue area. The meeting opens at 7 30 p m with councilman Jacob Varuus among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodland Way
John TE. Corderman
Northern Avenue
Hagerstown
Jacob Varuus
Washington
Sept
Ayght
Teamsters Union
Ster
New York
Integration Crisis at Central High School in Little Rock
A small 11th Division force guarded Central High School as riots erupted amid the second day of integration. Barricades lined streets while troops dispersed white demonstrators with bayonets as Negro students entered classes amid tense scenes in Little Rock Arkansas. Continuous coverage promised on page two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Central High School
Signa
Orval Fauhur
Brothers Reunite After War Separation in Europe
Two brothers Clarence H. Eyler of Milwaukee and Robert Eyler of Winston Salem reunited at their sister Mildred Wasson s home in Broadfording after twelve years apart since World War II. Clarence was in reserves and training at Fort Eustis Virginia while Robert vacationed nearby. They had previously met in Europe during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Mildred Wasson
Broadfording
Clarence H. Eyler
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Robert
Winston Salem
N. G
Clarence
Fort Eustis
East
Saterdey
Milk prices rise two cents in Hagerstown and Baltimore
iMilk prices jump by two cents in Hagerstown with regular milk at 25 cents a quart and Vitamin D at 28 cents, effective tomorrow October 1. Baltimore area prices rise to 26 cents a quart as dairies warn of further increases due to higher wholesale costs from Maryland Cooperative Producers. The co op raised Class 1 milk from 5.50 to 5.90 per hundredweight amid drought and increased feed costs, signaling tighter supply in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Baltimore
Baltimore Dairies I
Baltimore Dairies
Maryland Cooperative Producers, Inc
Army To Drop 100000 Men By June 30th
The U S Army will cut about 100000 troops by June 30 including one armored division and 14 air defense units. Most cuts, 71000, occur by January 1 with 29000 more by next June. Reductions target admin and support roles to preserve combat strength, while some posts close. An armored combat command replaces one armored division, affecting Ft Polk and Ft Hood. Air defense battalions will be eliminated as missile units mature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Im
Anaverall
Defense Wilson
United States
1St Armored
Polk
4Th Armored
Ft. Hood
Tex
Armored Combat Command
Army
Warning On Dumping Of Trash Here
City Sanitary Inspector L Polk Shenk warned that individuals caught dumping trash in the city faces fines or jail. He has posted signs on vacant lots and noted a dumping hotspot between Elgin Boulevard and Elizabeth Street and along Fridinger Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Polk Shenk
Shenk
Elgin Boulevard
Elizabeth Street
Fridinger Avenue
Baltimore and Ohio Train Derails Near Salem West Virginia
Fifteen Baltimore and Ohio railroad cars derailed early today in a tunnel three miles east of Salem West Virginia. No injuries were reported. The derailment blocked the main line and delayed passenger trains which were rerouted over another line. The incident occurred at 1 30 a m local time. cause under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
W. Va
Baltimore and ‘Ohio Railroad
Here
Cumberland Lnne
Thieves Loot Baltimore Rubber Firm President’s Home
Baltimore police report thieves entered the apartment of Albert Esterson, president of Cats Paw Rubber Co., via an unlocked window and rear door. They opened a small safe and stole about $9,200 in cash and $82,408 in jewelry, including platinum pieces with sapphires and diamonds valued at $14,000, a race chain worth $10,000, two bracelets at $8,000 each, a watch with diamonds at $5,000, and a pearl bracelet valued at $2,500. Esterson resides at Eperschia Apartments in the 2509 block of Fotaw Place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Albert Esterson
Cats Paw Rubber Co
Pollce
Esterson
Rubber Firm
Esterzon
Eiperschfia
Fotaw Place
City Still Relies on Potomac Water Despite Rain Gains
Despite this month’s rains breaking a drought the city remains dependent on Potomac River supply. Only 250000 gallons daily flow into Ridgemont Reservoir from spring-fed streams, far short of the 280000 gallons delivered to consumers. All but 280000 gallons of daily 6500000 gallons come from the Potomac filtration plant. Weather forecasts hint at more rain but no significant change in supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Water Department
Edgemont
Cavetown
Ridgemont
Williamsportsginias
North Carolina
Funkstown
Georgia
Alabama
Potomac River
Willamsport
Myror Beach
N.C
Chews ‘Ville Pike
Keedysville
Travis Knode
Ex Undercover Agent Here Shoots Self
Sgt. Charles E. Gross a 34 year old undercover Baltimore police sergeant who helped convict six bookmakers in Hagerstown last year died from a self inflicted gunshot wound. He fired at his wife stepson and Patrolman Raymond Delzner who awaited duty with him. He had been brought to Hagerstown by local and state authorities to investigate bookmaking activity. His colleagues offered no reason for the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pallimore
Hagerstown
Charles E. Gross
Raymond Delzner
Tom Kaytor
Gross
Baltimore
Warmer And Fair Weather Forecast With Two Escapees Charged
Weather outlook calls for occasional rain Tuesday and Wednesday with a warming trend Thursday through Saturday. Temperatures will run below seasonal normals, with early lows from near 4 in the western mountains to the 50s in eastern Maryland and Delaware, and afternoon highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. Two young prisoners who escaped from a Court House work detail last Saturday were arrested and charged with intoxication and escape and will face additional charges. they are George William Miller and Donald E Jenkins, both staying at nearby addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Delaware
Maryland Mountains
Court House
George William Miller
West Church Street
Donald E. Jenkins
Sarrelton Avenue
Leister Isanogla
Edwin Miller
Child Breaks Arm In Fall In Smithsburg
Jennifer Gardner aged 15 months of Smithsburg Rt 2 fractured an arm when she fell from her tricycle this morning. She received treatment in the hospital emergency room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennifer Gardner
Smithsburg
Third Storm In 30 Year Period Strikes San Francisco Bay Area
A rare thunderstorm rolled over the Bay Area yesterday prompting hundreds of startled residents to report sonic booms from jet plants. The Weather Bureau said it was only the third electrical storm in San Francisco in the last 30 years, with a sudden shower accompanying the rolling thunder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Bay Area
Symington Faults U S For Arms Talk Breakdowns
Senator Symington charged the Eisenhower administration undermined disarmament talks by pulling the rug from under negotiators. He cited July defense cuts, a spending ceiling, canceled contracts, and vague policy pronouncements as evidence of unilateral disarmament harming prospects. He linked AEC tests at Eniwetok to poor coordination and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Sen
Symington
D-Mo
Eisenhower
Syraington
Wilson
United States
Atomic Energy Commission
Eniwetok
Youths Admit Killing Man in Washington Shop
Investigators said two boys ages 15 and 13 confessed last night to killing Manley C. Martin, crippled proprietor of a radio and hobby shop, during a Tuesday theft attempt. The youths’ names were kept secret by Superior Judge Louis A. Bunge. no charges filed yet. Sheriff William Reilly said clues in a stolen car led to arrests at the boys’ homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okane
Wash
Manley C. Martin
Louis A. Bunge
Martin
Wiliam d T. Reilly
Spokanes County
Hagerstown Gains Highlight Local Economic Strength
The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond reports Hagerstown shows strong debits in demand deposits with 40.28 million for a duty period, placing second in the state after Baltimore City. Seven months of 1957 total debits reach 327.502 million, outpacing last year. July 1957 permits total 1.822 million for new construction, far above July 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
Hagerstown
Aaverstown
Baltimore City
Salisbury
Cumberland
Frederick
Plane crash near Osaka leaves passengers alive
A Japan Air Lines plane with fifty five aboard crash landed and burned in a rice field near Itami about ten miles from Osaka. The aircraft was flight 108 from Osaka to Tokyo and carried many American passengers. An airline spokesman said all aboard escaped alive before the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uamt
Japan
Japan Air Lines
Airlines
Aireoff
Itai
Mami
Osaka
Ilonshu
Tokyo
Many Share In Tip Awards In Daily Mail contest
An abundance of tips entered in last week's Daily Mail News Tip contest produced no outstanding entry. To spread cash prizes, several readers receive a dollar each for various quirky incidents including a gshathing cat that harasses fishermen and injuries to a mother and daughter in falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Mail
Cannon Avenue
West Side Avenue
Lip
Falls
Sharpsburg
Salem Avenue
Four Escape At Reformatory From State Reformatory
City police sheriff's officers and state police were alerted to the escape of four youths from the State Reformatory. The white escapees left at 6 am. Named: Ernest R. Bodmer, 18, Poalesville. James M. Adams, 17, Westminster. Kenneth E. Myers, 21, Freder ick. Thomas Baker, 18, Frosi burg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Reformatory
Ernest R. Bodmer
Poalesville
James M. Adams
Westminster
Kenneth E. Myers
Frederick
Thomas Baker
Frosiburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Truman
Negra
Central High
10St Airborne
Tivision
The
Daily Mirror
Herbert
Cetrar
Calta Caalidan
Jerry Cacopardy
Newark
N.J. East Side Presbyterian Church
Cacopardo
Brooklyn
Rank and File Group
O & Supreme Court
U.s.court of Appeals
District F of Columbia
Court of Appeals
U.S. District
F. Dickinson Letts
Letts
Teamsters
Supreme Court
iMilk
U. S
Tip
Reader's Index
Bridge Lesser
Sam Dawson
Marysworth
W Glove TV
U Television Society
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