L.T,-PILCQ, TBp1sp41. SIPJ. 26, 1251, GOOV IYIIIIG EflAIBODY: At ~•ntral Ri1h in Little &ook - attendance of legro atudenta haa becoae routine. That ia, tbl1 aornina, all nine gathered at the ho ■• ot Mr1. L. ~. Bat••• President of the Arkan••• ~hapter ot tb• I.A.A.C.P. · The're th•J were picked up b7 tb• Ara, - and e1oorted to th• achool. The•••• after 1ohool ••• diaai11e4. Today th• attendance of -hit• 1tudenta ••• lar1•• • al■oat th• full student bod7 of two thou1and. The othera, apparently kept ho•• - until their parent• are 1ure there will be no aore Yiolence. lewaaen report that fewer 1oldiera ••r• around the Bi1h school toda,. Th•J were lined up about ten when feet apart - in c~ntrast with 7eaterda,,/there ••r• twioe as ■ an,. lhil• patrol• on foot and in J••P•• roa■ed the streeta. There'• a ruaor that the Arkan••• Rational Quar4 aay be aaaigned to daytia• 4ut7. One lational Guard reaiaent was on dut7 laat night. Beli•••4 at 4awD b7 aen of the iua4re4 u4 r1r1t Airborae. LIEUTENANT ~wa..., ~ s t o r y from L"ttle R o ck, today AO..J' e e n ~ an A i r Force ttnt■w1u otf 1 cerJ1°L1eutenant Sidney Wolff, of Miami, Florida - picked up for carrying a concealed revolver. He was walking along a street near Central High - when one of the soldiers on duty spotted the gun under his off i cer's blouse. The Lieutenant, picked up iaaediately tor quest i on i ng. His papers show he was en route to duty at ~ - 4 San Anton i o, Texas. a had no righ ~ to carry a concealed ~~ I\ weapon,w.4-.,.a violation of the Air Force code. And later, a r i fle was found in his automobile, parked up a side street • . INt ao fa~ thereli no wopg aoout wb~ t he waa -'P te iA ,1,,1. L i eutenant Woltt collapsed from exhaustion while he was b e i n g quest i oned. Tonight, he's under the care of a p hys ici an.at the L i ttle Rock Air Force base. G O VE RN O R The C o mm i tt e e o f fi.\19. So u th e rn G o v e rn or s w ·11 c o nfer · t h P es dent E i s e nho w e r on Tue s day. 'ilhe !YecrMen~, eay i ~ / t ~ a t th e Whi te H o u s e . a t ~ 1 1 1 : t - ~ ~ .,._. C onve n t i on o f So u t hern G o vernors~ Se a Island, Georgia. But t he President ::z~~½ condition.._., l..a, 1:i,A... _ _/A1)Jl~J • Jle 1 e Nte'-wll-ft@ Governor F a u b ~ ~ conference.~ !\t1a. h e says he wants broader talks - than merely about the federal troops i n Little Rock. He wants to take up the entire p r o b l em o f how publ i c schools i n the South are to be integrated. At the PrP-s i dent 1 s ~headquarters i n ~ Rhode Island - one thing i s emphasized. Mr. Eisenhower is co nv n eed that he acted i n the i nterests of the nation - when he ' .... or dered t roops i nto Little Roc 7 atd ~ not prepared to ap ologi ze - when he meets the Governor~ He w0R 1 t ae '"'•"~ ._, elll'l&:i:ft ewey 111,a aeUeRe,l ~ stead, he'll come to the ~- con ference - loo ki ng for an explanat i on from t h ~ ~ < . . an e xpl anat i o n of a how publ i c schools are be i ng handled in their states. I\ JAPAN A ct·s a t ch f rom Japan p o ints ou t that Am e r ca isn ' t t he o n Y n t·on w th a n int e g rat ·on probl em. The d i spatch, t ell i ne o f thr ee m illion Japanese - wh o are second-class c: t zen. They belong to what are called, "outcast c ommunit i es 11 - something 1· k e the "untouchables" of India~ ~ ~ ~ --..c H4.IJ••~ 1 ' k c , . ~ I ~ ~ ; , t••, l'be members of the• "outcast communities"~ot allowed into Japanese soc i ety. They work as laborers - or dirt fanners. ,/ ~ , lfo one seems to lmow just how th'- discrimination A originated. One theory is that the original "outcasts" were Korean slaves. Some anthropologists trace it to a clan war - the winn in g clan, turn ng the defeated i nto menials. Anyway, for three hundred years, the "outcasts" have carried a social s tigm a. ~ . l l , Q t ec.R allowed to go i nto the professions - or r · se above the'r status. Off i cially, discrimination was removed by the new demo cratic c onst i tut i on - afterworld War Two. But today's To!cyo rep o rt declares the "outcast communities" of Japan - are st ill segregated. EISENHOWER ___ ..,_ --· --- Today, Dwight v. Eisenhower became the first P resident ever to travel in an atoaic powered submarine. The U.S.S. Sea olf - diverted into lie~port, ihode Island - for a p residential inspection. On board the Sea lold, Commander Richard ~aning, her ski pp er showing hi ■ all over one of the prize exhibits of the U.S. Navy. The President saw everything fro ■ the nuclear reactor - to the jute box t~r entertaining the crew. And, he cliabed into the conning tower - to get a loot at the surface through the periscope. Then, as he departed he co ■pliaented the Captain and crew. AIR FORCE the number of The A'r Force an ounces - it w i ll cut i ts squadrons. " Ten be onging to the Re erve - and three National Guard - to be dr opp ed. This w 11 eave a to tal o f a hundred and twenty-eight ta ct · c al squadrons - n th'rty-n ne w · ngs. Present strength - a hun dred and forty-one squadrons, n f i fty-one wings. One reas o n for the cut - to streaml i ne the Air Poree. Fewer planes, with greater mob i lity, and more striking power. It 1 s also an economy move. The Air Force, doing i ts part to meet an order by Secretary of Defense Wilson. ~ \ That order calls for ~:;f' two hundred thousand v-.\. -rt:...1' M'tc-l ~A~~ ,,(_ ,S. il i tary manpower. EXPLO ION O ff c ia l s ~the Dominion Magnes um Company, at Renfrew, tar· o - st·11 don't know what caused that myster · ous e x l o s io t o day. Domin on Magnes um, a plant where ore i s melted d o wn to separate out its magnes um cont ent. Today, t he men were going ahead as usual - when melt i ng pots - erupted. It threw a long suddenly one of the stream e , f ~ metal across the room. Three men, drenched with molten ore - severely burned, dying later in the hospital. Those who were.,_. ~ n the path of the molten ore - were unbanned. }-... TYPH OON Ton ght O ki nawa · s rec o ver ng from 111 ~jphoon 11 Faye 11 - w· th the ~~ lat es t count show·ng AMOWl.a'l' twen t y dead , sores i j ured - an d mo re th an a hundred m i ss ng . The vict i ms, all nat ves of th e i slan d. -:...., They were caught off guard - because th,. typhoon was not ex pe cted to c ome lose to Okinawa. Suddenly it veered - and struc k fur i ously. Winds of a hundred and forty miles an hour. Houses destroyed, telephone poles uprooted, fish i n vessels swept out to sea. • • The Okinawa Riv~~above its A.. ban k s - flooding about a thousand homes. Damage, runn ng into the millions. Many or our pl anes ' ~ w i th storage bu i ldings and barracks, destroyed, A-~i In o ne place, a quonset gymnasium collapsed when the w i nds blew n t he s i de of the bu i lding. Toni ght , Marine disaster un it s are out look ing for surv·vors . A l so, trying to repa ir the communications - and cou nt~ ng the toll of dead, injured, and m i ssing. The n of au d _ Arab i a is i n Damascus - co nferring 1 w· t the ~ea d ers of yr·a and Iraq. Kin g aud, try g t o ease the tens i o be tw ee n t hose t wo countr es. The l or d o f sand and o i l , ~ J 9('.x meet i ng first with Syri an Pres dent, Shu kri El Kuwatly. Then, going into a conference w l th th e Prem i er of Iraq, A li Jowdat. Jowdat 1 s visit to Syria,:ia the first by any high rank in g Iraqi since Iraq joined the Baghdad Pact i n N"neteen Fifty-Five. K i ng Saud is lmown to be disturbed by the swing to th e Left in ~:~~e Damascus government £ ,,,,,...::- - -- - - ~ .,, (wants to tum the country i nto a Soviet satellite. Also, he--•• A I\ act as a mediator - between Syria and the United States. JORDAN Amer cane erts cla i m - J ordan w 1 1 have to have more Amer i c n a·ct - to ma i n t a i n ts independence . They believe y o un ng Husse n mus t rece i ve arou nd t,enty m·11 on dollars - t o shore up h's tott r ng king d om . The J ordanian crisis, f o lows from the lo ss of the fonner Brit sh subsidy. London used to g ive J o rdan the equivalent of thirty-five m illi on dollars annua ll y. That subsidy, cut off s i nce the expulsion of Br i tish off i cers from the Arab Legion. Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Syria - all agretll to help ma k e up the subsidy. But only Saudi Arabia has s stood by her promise. I Egypt and Syria, caught up in their own financial problems. so th ere's only one answer - if Jordan i s to stay on h er feet. Uncle Sam will have to fork over twenty m i ll io n d o llars _ on top of the th i rty m ill'on th at went to King Hussein_ after he sta ved off the threat to his q i re gime ear er th:s year. ADMIRAL The C ommand er o f our S ixth Fleet n the Mediterranean - says we ave noth·n to fear from Sov·et sh · ps n the area. Adm i ral Char l es B r o w n ~ -,1!t:!"r feet would make " mon k ey A" A mea t" o f the Russians - n case of war. Admiral Brown talked w i th newsmen on the mna bea chh ead oc upie d by the Mar i nes dur i ng maneuvers, the beachh ea d, i n Turkey, near the Dardanelles. According to the Adm i ra l , a Soviet flot lla has been spotted. American ships flashed a routine courtesy signal - which the Russians ignored . Why are they i n the Mediterranean7 Says Admiral Brown - it 1 s a matter of i nternational pol i tics. The Kreml i n, trying to impress the n at i ons of the eastern Mediterranean. But, in the words of Adm i ral Brown, "If shooting starts, they'd better get the blazes out of the Mediterranean. I A Secretary General of the United Na t ions was el ected today - or rather re-elected. D a g H ammerskjold, given a second term by the G e neral Assembly. T he vote - unanimous, eighty to none. PAMIR The Amer· can A'r and ea Rescue Un t . based on the A o res - has abandoned the rest o f he Ge an sh p , 'Pam r" • Th t e u ni , calli ng in a ll of ts lane - e cept one , wh i ch w i l l continu e search ng t he At la n t · c f o r a few days more. The area, has been criss-crossai b y surface vessels - who report, nothing. So the sea search is be'n g ven up - although tis announced i n Bonn that the Germans will keep on look i ng for another few days, at least. Six men from the "Pamir" survived. Today, the sh ip 's ba er, Karl Dwmner - described what happened to the ship. Accord ng to Dummer, the first waming about Hurr cane Carrie - arrived on Saturday. The capta i n, ordering h i s crew to fasten everyth i ng down - prepare to ride , ,ut t he s t orm. But the hurricane was too much for them. It tore off one of the masts - and drove the "Pamir" over on hers de_ mak ng her list by forty degrees. And that was the end of the sh i p. PAMIR - v h ba er•s w or ds, 11 her lle d io l ently, and threw en· o the a er - almos t vert· a ll y, one on top of t h • ' ~hen Dummer came to the surface - he saw the I Pam rt g under. He managed to scramble ·nto a I feboat - w·th n·ne others . And they lay out there in the Atlantic for m o re than two days. They had no drink i ng water. Three of the men, dy·ng from exposure - two others, going crazy, M& jumping over the side. The f rst night, several ships passed close to them - and they shouted franti ally for help. But they were not not·ced. At dawn, they spotted a plane - but it d sappeared nto the d stance. That aftemoon, an American Coast Guard cutter passed within a few miles. This time, the survivors were desperate - screaming and pray i ng - for the cutter t st p . But it, too, sa·led off, without see ng t em. PAMIR - 3 All of the survivors f i gured they were fin i shed. They cou l dn't bel eve that another ship would come - or that they would be noticed from the air. And then, at the last moment, an American freighter came up out of the setting sun. Dummer says "she emerged from a squall - and was framed by a rainbow." The most beautiful sight he had ever seen. The freighter, "Saxon" - spotted the lifeboa~ - and picked up five men. weak from their ordeal - but still alive. The next night, a sixth member or the crew - was ---- vn.- found floating alone in another lifeboat.~e other IV'f seventy-four from the "Pamir"~ now presumed lost. ANN QN£1R: And now Lowell Thoaas recall•. L.T.:- Joe - 1 gueaa •e all recall how Just a year ago the ilwaukee Braves had the pennant all but clinched. The Brooklyn Uodgera, loaing a ~ big ga■ e to the Phillie 1, in s p ite or two hoae-runa by Uute Snider. Lea•ing Milwaukee a full gaae ahead - with only three to go. le all thought the Bra•ea •were in.• Then the carda trounced lilwaukee while Brooklyn waa winning a gaa• - on the last day of the aeaaoa! Bow, a 7ear later, the Milwaukee Bra••• ha•• that Pennant clinched. Th• Uodgera? lo world ••riea! - An4 looking tor a hoae. Ibo knows where th• Buaa will be next year! And So Long Until Toaorrow. LTP.1957.09.26i.pdf LTP.1957.09.26ii.pdf