THURSDAY OCTOBER 10. 1957 U.S. Launch ... U.S. - Cites Faubus Says W ithdrawal t . Need For • • Moon• In March r 4. • LITTLE ROCK. Ai k Oct 9 i Pfr--Gox Or%•al Faubus said WASHINGTON, Oct 9 (iIY)---President Dwight D Eisen- Disarmament today the only solution to the Little Rock integration crisis hover gave assurances today that the United States kill. l UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.,Oct launch next March a satellite scientifically superior to the one 9 (.1 2 .1 The United States stressed is withdrawal of nine Negroes from Central •High School. the Russians now have spinning through space today the need for UN approval. Six Negro girls and three boys are attending integrated of a disarmament plan which em-' classes under protection of federal troops sent into Little Rock The first of a series of smaller, preliminary test satellites phasizes control of outer space. Sept 24 by President Eisenhower. twill go up even earlier, in Decem- mmiles Faubus has demanded—and the ber, Eisenhower told a news con-1 U.S.Ambassador Henry Cabot White House refused—xtithdraw. : i 'Lodge will go before the UN ferenceal of the soldiers. General Assembly's 82-n atl 0 n The President said the United Political Committee tomorrow to Faubus told a news conference States "could have produced an lead off debate bound to be in- in discussing the possibility of, now" , fluenced by Soviet developments resol% m g orbiting satellite before his deadlock with the White House: ut the field of space missiles • I don ' t and beaten the Soviets in the first tern proposals for starting the Lodge will ask endorsement of think it is possible at conquest of distant space . But he Western this time with the Negroes in said this country isn't in any sate!- m es (world on the path toward chsarma- the school." lite race. ment The governor called w ithdraa al To have been first, Eisenhower ti On the eve of the debate, Presi- of the Negroes from school the' said, would have meant merging dent Eisenhower said the United core of a "cooling off' plan he 1 the satellite and military missiles States is prepared to enter into espouses as a solution to the great 1 projects, 4 to the detriment of so- multination tal s on control of integration crisis i entific goals and military pro outer space missiles for peaceful In Washington, Eisenhower greys." I purposes, prov i d e d Britain, told a news conference at about He said missiles had, and still !France, Canada and other inter- the same time he is hopeful have, top priority—something ested allies agree. Little Rock soon will have the never accorded the satellite pro- 1 I He ruled out direct American-:situation in hand to the extent gram. • Russian negotiations that he can withdraw regular Speaking as a military man, Ei- 1 The British said they favored; Army paratroopers and feder senhow er discounted the Soviet settin up a "working party" to a alized National Guardsmen now satellite as offering any immedi-!study 'the type of controls needed.' on integration duty at Central. ate or increased threat to Amen-, The United States withheld the l The President indicated he l ean security. Nor did he speak specific terms of the disarmament thinks the crisis never would have with concern of Russia's progress resolution it will ask the United developed if Faubus had not orig ion intermediate and mterconti- Nations to endorse. But sources finally called out the • Arkansas• nental missiles familiar with the resolution in -;National Guard The chief executive conceded cisted it is based on principle oni While Faubus and Eisenhower, that on missiles: "I wish we were the Western proposals advanced were standing firm in their posi further ahead and knew more as l at the London disarmament talks Lions, the nine Neg r o e s went to accuracy and to the erosion, and spurned by the Russians through another quiet day of in and to the heat resistant qualities tegrated classes at Central High of metals and all the other things The school has been iritm ardly we have to know;' Pen Railroad serene for several days, with rest i But he said that "I can't say ITo Lay Off 4000 Men ) essness among its 2000 white stu that I am dissatisfied." He said, i dents apparently twining too, that, "I don't know what ' lIP IL ADELPHIA, Oct 9 GP) The Pennsylvania Railroad an we could have done more:' Satellite Alarms World nounced today that as part of an While Eisenhower spoke with economy program it is laying off! ASHEVILLE, NC, Oct 9 up)— lan air of composure and calm, ob- about 4000 employes.The Western world' s reaction to i iously the satellite and missilet ..T P Newell. vice president, Russia's earth satellite has been questions had been receiving deep. said the lay offs would not be con- `•a little on the hysterical side," detailed study at the White House centrated at any one place and Um Arthur W. Radford, former and elsewhere in the administra - ithat all departments of the PRR head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, tion. !system would be affected said here today. Sputnik's. Voice Renewed; Seen At 400 Miles WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (1?) Sputnik sped, around the world on a steady course today; speak ing to earthbound scientists with a strong new radio voice. The Soviet satellite was esti mated by the Naval Research Laboratory• here' to be circling the globe once in every 96.1 min utes - at an average altitude of about 400 miles.. Some observers believe the man-made moon is slowing down and. descending toward a fiery finish in the friction of dense atmosphere. But a spokesman for the naval laboratory said: "Our figures just don't support This." -The satellite's radio signals died out mysterimisly last night, but they came back after a six-hour period and the Navy scientists reported • they were strong and clear on one pass over Washing ton today. Instead of- the original beep beep, however, they were now getting more of a steady signal. .The Vienna, Austria, Observa tory agreed today with the U.S. Naval scientists that Russia's sphere •was still in its original orbit and going strong. Further confirmation came from Dr. John P. Hagen, director of Operation Vanguard, the U.S. satellite proj ect McElroy Sworn In As Cabinet Officer WASHINGTON, Oct. - 9 VP)' , Neil H. McElroy was sworn in to day as secretary of defense. He; shared the spotlight with the re-I • tiring Charles E. Wilson who was; -paid a surprise tribute by Presid dent Eisenhower. , Just before McElroy took the oath of office in the White House Cabinet room, Eisenhower pinned on Wilson's lapel the Medal of Freedom—the highest presidential award for a civilian who is not career government employe. Robert Cutler, presidential aide' on national security matters, read a long citation accompanying the -,_ McElroy gave up a $285,000 a year job as president of the Proc-j ter & Gamble Co. to take over the l $25,000 a year post which Wilsom had held since 1953. " Army Issues Draft Call WASHINGTON, Oct_ 9 (JP)'-- The Army today issued a draft call for 7000 men in December. 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Sponsored by PENN STATE JAZZ CLUB Ambridge Plant Idled By Unauthorized Strike AMBRIDGE, Pa., Oct. 9 on— Some 1200 employes of the A. M. Byers Co.'s Ambridge ',rant were idle today because of what the company described as an unau thorized strike. The work stoppage began last night when a new shift was sche duled to report at 11 p.m. $1.50 PAGE THREE ATTENTION!!! PENN STATE STUDENTS AND FACULTY "Autumn Glory" Train Excursion over the PRR's most scenic route . . in Central Pennsylvania. Covers three counties ... Centre, Clearfield and Blair. Scenic ... Colorful Foliage ... Curving Mountainous R o u to SUNDAY CTO 13 . Leave IS p.m. Stsindard Time) TYRONE P.R.R " Station turn :OS p.m. Adults $3.50 T° pd Children under $2.00 CHILDREN UNDER S FREE No Reservations Needed! —BENEFIT— Altoona Kiwanis Underprivileged Boys Summer Health Camp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers