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ssHSKs Section B * lARG^^t#l^"tB3LATI0N IN THE WEST'S LA*^fe G,TJU - ios ^^T^tX^'i^SM^ HEUPBP ;ss! VOL. LXXXVIli M^^f3KN. 19,1959 NO.256 j The Austin American Page A16?╟÷Austin, Texas Friday, October 4, 1957 IKE AND NEWSMEN Integration Takes Up Most of the Conference By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 ??-Generally a presidential news conference is like sitting down with an encyclopedia and flipping through the pages. .The questions, like the articles in the encylcopedia, often seem totally unrelated, and, sometimes, not even having much to do with the real business of government. But today was different. The questions, like the headline news, were almost exclusively focused on the same topic: The troubling question of integration. For 16 minutes no other subject even was mentioned. In the remaining 10 minutes there were but the briefest of timeouts for the Middle East, for the budget, for what, if anything, does the administration plan to do about corruption in union-management relations? As Eisenhower said, every question seemed to be on the same subject and some were deeply philosophical. But now, a word about Eisenhower himself. Probably as a concession to the cameras, he was dressed all In blue, light blue suit and shirt, dark blue tie. They made his eyes look bluer, and went well with his golf course tan.* For anyone seeking some sure, firm answers, this must have been a disappointing 26 minutes. No statement of how long the troops would be in Little Rock. No formula for how this problem can be solved easily. Instead there were such sentences as these: "I don't know really of much more that can be done," and, "This is not, I admit, a very persuasive answer." As the questions ranged over the integration field, and Eisenhower's attempt to handle them all, he raised his voice for emphasis only once. That's when he said: "The courts must be sustained.' Though there often are light- hearted moments at these gatherings, today there was but one. That was when the President was asked if he thought the Navy football team should play in an Oyster Bowl game in Norfolk, Va., before an audience that would be segregated. Eisenhower kicked that one to the superintendent of the Naval Academy. "I've got enough problems," he said. Seomwhat ruefully, he joined in the laughter. Well, the conference ended, and Eisenhower went back to his problems. It was a lovely day outside. The fountains on the White House lawn looked beautiful. Ditto for the flowers. Ditto for the falling leaves, some of which had been, raked into a tidy pile. Nice for jumping in purposes should the Eisenhower grandchildren come visiting. The White House squirrels hustled about. Typically American, these squirrels. Though never spurning any free handout, ,they were toting nuts to their nests in a fine display of free enterprise. You couldn't help thinking as you strolled by the White House, with the many problems that somehow, some way must be solved, that this is one of those days when it's great not to be President of the United States. '?╜??MOTOROLA?Σ≤ SP^t-M with the NEW EXCLUSIVE TUBE SENTRY Makes service calls rare. In 42,000,000 tube hours only one tube failure. CLYDE HILL TELEVISION & APPLIANCES In Twin Oaks Center Phone HI 2-1606 Two Adults, Girl Killed In Air Crash LEVELLAND, Oct. 3 (IV-Two men and a 4-year-old girl were killed instantly today when their small, passenger plane crashed 2V2 miles southwest of the Level- land Airport. The victims were James A. Mc- Kenzie, 32, operator of the 'airport; his small daughter, Dana McKenzie; and Bobby Lee Johnston, 23, all of Levelland. Mike Benson, on whose farm the plane crashed, said he heard the plane's engine sputter when the craft was at an altitude of about 600 feet. He said the plane went into a spin and crashed. The craft, a Piper passenger plane, was demolished. -Jfi|i~~ Airport attendants said that the engine had been giving trouble and that McKenzie and Johnston had been working on it before taking it up for a test flight. McKenzie came here from Man- grum, Okla., and was connected with the American Dusting and Spraying Co. of Chichsha, Okla. Johnston, formerly of Hobart, Okla., was a commercial mixer for crop dusters and a mechanic at the airport. McKenzie is survived by his wife and a small son. Johnston is survived by his wife and three small children. Six Girls Overpower Jailer; Flee HELENA, Mont., Oct. 3 W-Six teenage girls overpowered their jailer and escaped from the Lewis and Clark County Jafl. today, but all were apprehended within five hours. Noble P. Evans, the jailer was fired by Sheriff Dave Middlemas who said: "Opening the door to the juvenile ward violated strict orders regarding operations of the jail." HH Five of the girls had been transferred to the jail after they rioted last week at the nearby Montana Vocational School for Girls. The sixth girl, a former inmate of the school, was being held for juvenile court in connection with a car theft and a break-in of a drive-in theater. Officers said early this morning one of the girls feigned illness. When Noble went to render assistance he was attacked and beat about the head with the girls* .shoes. ?^& ,,* Names were withheld under Montana juvenile court rules. United Press Telephoto JANE RUSSELL MAKES DEBUT?╟÷Punctuated by bumps and grinds, Jane Russell made her debut as a night club entertainer in Las Vegas with a number called "Be Happy With the Yacht You Got." It was a satire on the Hollywood film colony, th^c- % '$*&%< Tunisian Chief Orders Ambassador From Paris TUNIS, Oct. 3 (2V-President| Habibd Bourguiba declared today it is "not possible to maintain friendly relations with France" and ordered Tunisia's ambassador to Paris home at once. In a speech prepared for broadcast to the Tunisian people, Bourguiba accused France of concentrating troops along the Tunisian- Algerian frontier and said they "could at any moment attack our IV' B FC h. i Defe; nex.t one i he w office missi self. Mc. Proci manu; well Forct visit~ Gene He wher vair'l whic ing. Mc goingf pliersi mone' ing tl "Tt else," the q day.' Th< ers t budg going whicl main Thf told may some tion. Mel ard I tary ( here i Also wein, Dis Ha LOC Sugar' Mend, the s at I recer trict mode suit. She Mrs. be ac Patric ty hoi Ins Gr Inst liam ed Jo); the st board Harf the L reau cost i Vulteel indust?╜ the VJ