The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 18

World News iii Brief Morning Roundup: PresM "--1 -wfcoV ril Hoffa Silent On Perjury Indictment MIAMI BEACH, 25 (UP) Teamster Vice President James Hoffa issued a brusk "no comment' today on federal charges of perjury and an AFL-CIO threat of expulsion and continued to campaign vigorously for the presidency of the big union. HOFFA SAID he had "no comment to make" on his in- dictment a few hours earlier by a federal grand jury, which accused him of lying at least fiv times when he testified about alleged wire tapping of employes' telephones in his Detroit headquarters. "That's a matter that will have to be left up to my lawyers," Hoffa said. "I'll say noth- ing more." The dapper little Midwest Teamster boss refused to see reporters and remained closeted in his hotel room where he was buttonholing delegates to next week's Teamster convention. HOFFA ALSO refused to make any statement on a warning by the AFL-CIO executive -council that unless the Teamsters remove Hoffa from offic within 30 days the Teamsters Union will be expelled from the big union combine.

the blunt AFL-CIO warning also told teamsters to get rid of all other officers guilty of racketeering or corruption. 'iluMf nlr i S. troops use bayonets to disperse crowd at ne'wly desegregated high school. 9 Enter Central High Negro Studeiits Pleaised Over School Reception By United National Scene LITTLE ROCK Troops of the federalized Arkansas National Guard relieved units of the 101st Airborne Division standing guard at Central High School in Little Rock. Earlier, the paratroopers had escorted nine Negro students to and from the school.

CENTRAL HIGH Blood was shed when Central High School was integrated. One trooper struck a man on the head with a rifle and another man was slashed on the arm with a bayonet. At least a dozen persons were arrested in minor incidents. Most of the arrests came when nearly 500 persons gathered at the school and did not disperse as fast as they were ordered to. THE WHITE HOUSE President Eisenhower plans to meet with five Southern Governors early next week to discuss ways to achieve the early withdrawal of troops from Little Rock.

The White House gays plans for the conference do not include Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus. ARKANSAS Governor Faubus says he will make a radio-TV address tonight on what he calls "the naked force being used against the people of my state." He indicates the speech will be broadcast nationwide. NEW YORK The AFL-CIO executive council in New York has told the Teamsters Union to set rid of vice-president James Hoffa and three other allegedly corrupt leaders. The 1,400,000 member nion was riven 39 days to clean up or face expulsion from the joint labor federation. NEW YORK A federal grand jury in New York has indicted Teamster Vice-President Hoffa on five couhts of perjury.

In two counts Hoffa was accused of lying about alleged conversations with convicted labor racketeer Johnny Dio. MIAMI Hoffa is keeping his campaign for the union presidency going full blast in Miami Beach. A huge banner booming him for president has been set up in a hotel lobby and Hoffa's wife and wives of dozen other Teamsters officials served cof-fee and orange juice. MINNEAPOLIS An unmanned balloon that soared 81,000 feet over Minneapolis has taken the clearest pictures ever of the sun's surface. The pictures the first that are "haze-free" are expected to help scientists solve mysteries concerning the sun's effects on radio waves.

FLORIDA The Air Force has failed for the second time to successfully fire a continent-spanning Atlas missile from its top secret base at Cape Canaveral, Fla. The missile streaked skyward for about 5,000 feet be a THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER Thursday, Sept. 26, 1957 World Notes Little Rock's Big Impact By UNITED PRESS The big story abroad yesterday was the integration situation in the United States. Newspapers and radio broadcasts on every continent played it big, and there was some sharp criticism of developments in Arkansas. But, for the most part, people in Asia, Africa, Europe and Latin America approved President Eisenhower's action in moving troops into Little Rock.

And the more responsible elements overseas adopted an understanding viewpoint. THE COMMUNISTS and their satellites, of course, made propaganda capital of the situation, a fact to which Eisenhower alluded last night when he said "our enemies are gloating over this incident." Radio Moscow used the Little Rock integration fight to tee off on the United States in a series of bitter propaganda attacks, selfrighteously it aid: "It is hard to realize that all this is taking place in the 20th Century, in a country priding itself on its civilization, in a country proclaiming its democratic liberties for all to hear. THE U. S. INFORMATION Agency's Voice of America has been doing what it called a "factual, straight reporting job" on the Little Rock trouble, al though officials admit foreign reaction is growing "sharper in tone and more disturbed." "It's a story can't one TJSIA official said.

In Tokyo, United Press correspondent Arnold Dibble reported that the Japanese-language press appeared to be deliberately underplaying the story, perhaps in fear of stirring up old antagonisms, while the papers are giving it prominent display. SO FAR, there has been lit tie editorial comment in Asia, although Communist newspa pers in Hong Kong bragged that the United States was losing face in the Little Rock situation. And "face" in Asia is one of the most important aspects of living, for it im plies dignity, respect and position in the community. In Manila, nationally circulated newspapers delayed going to press for hours to get latest developments in the Little Rock story. None carried editorials, although a columnist for the Manila Chronicle struck a critical balance with praise for Eisenhower and biting comment on the Arkansas mobs.

LONDON spokesmen said American prestige in Europe has suffered la serious blow. They said Europeans, for so long on the other side of the fence of criticism, are using the Little Rock incidents as a safety valve to blow off some steam of their own. The French, for instance, smarting from past criticism of their treatment of North Africans, now have taken to bedevilling Americans with the pat comeback: "What about Little Rock?" Heat Soars, Skids NEW YORK, Sept. 25 (UP) The reported high temperature in the nation today was 106 degrees at Yuma, the U.S. Weather Bureau said.

The low was 15 degrees at Fraser, Colo. Priced from up EXOTIC FABRICS A2 St TO LITTLE ROCK, Ark. U. Russians Stretch Out 5-Year Plan MOSCOW, Sept. 25 (UP) Russia announced today it will stretch -Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev's first five-year plan out to 1965 in order to tap new industrial potential in the drive to catch up with per capita production in the United States.

THE REMAINING three years of the current five-year plan are "not sufficient" to develop the new enterprises and industrial centers made possible by newjy-discoverd sources of raw materials and power, the official Tass News Agency reported. "Not less than five to seven years would be needed for the carrying out of such great tasks," it said. The central committee of the Communist Party ordered preparation of a new seven-year economic plan by July 1, 1958. However, it said the current five-year plan adopted in 1956 has "been successfully implemented. Lanthanum is second most abundant metallic element belonging to the rare-earth group, according to 'the En-Cyclopedia you can fore turning over on iU side and exploding in a ball of orange flames.

BROOKLYN A 17-year-old boy accused of hurling liquid lye into a crowded Brooklyn classroom went berserk in a courtroom corridor and threatened to kill photographers who tried to take his picture. Husky Maurice Kessler manacled to court attendant lunged and kicked at photographers as he screamed, "I'll kill you I'll kill you!" WASHINGTON FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says more major crimes were committed in this country in the first six months of 1957 than in any similar period in history. The report showed that the rural crime rate is increasing more rapidly than crime in the cities. LONDON NATO officials in London say there's virtually no hope for 11 Americans missing in maneuvers north of Norway inside the Arctic Circle.

The officials said there was no immediate explanation for five plane crashes involving the men. Visitors Here Is Your Hometown Temperature By UNITED PRESS Sept. 23, 195? High Low Atlanta. 78 56 Boston 73 49 Chicago 6 56 Dallas 77 56 Denver 8 47 Deg Moines 83 51 Detroit 74 51 Fort Worth 74 57 Houston 7(1 65 Kansas City 78 58 Lot Angeles 85 64 Memphis 81 53 Miami 88 77 Minneapolis 63 46 New Orleans 80 67 New York 71 55 Omaha 81 51 Oklahoma City 76 55 Pittsburgh 75 44 Portland. Ore 74 59 St.

Louis 83 58 Salt Lake City 83 45 San Antonio 69 62 San Francisco 68 60 Seattle 72 52 Washington 76 -50 Wichita 72 62 Fnenos Aires 62 48 Edmonton 63 39 Fairbanks 38 31 London 63 50 Mexico City 7 5 Montreal 66 48 i Paris V-Rio de Janeiro .75 65 HONOLULU tl 7 Allan Jones Actress Wife Files Divorce HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25 (UP) Actress Irene Hervey today brought suit for divorce against actor-singer Allan Jones to end their 21 years of marriage. The 48-year-old actress accused Jones of causing her "grievous sufferings" but did not detail acts of alleged cruelty. Miss Hervey and Jones, 50, were married in Beverly Hills, July 26, 1936. EARLIER this week, Acting Director Joseph P.

Kesler of the Utah State Health Depart ment reported a flu epidemic In his state. School attendance dropped as much as 50 per cent in parts of Utah. The first major flu outbreak was reported in the populous Chicago area with about 1,000 suburban Oak Park-River For est high school students and 480 students at Proviso High School stricken with the ail ment. Two suspected cases also were reported on the North western University, campus in Evanston and illnesses in sev eral other suburban school! were unde observation. THE SITUATION elsewhere Texas The state-health de partment estimates 9,151 cases of Asian flu in Texas through last Saturday, or three times more than the.

previous week. The figure does not include 1,600 cases of flu at Texas A.M. college. Oklahoma Coach Bud Wil- -jfe United Press RADIOPHOTO Satclnno Hits Glad Note, Lauds Ike DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept. 25 (UP) Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong greeted the news of President Eisenhower's action in the Little Rock situation by proclaiming "this is the greatest country" today and indicated he may change his mind about abandoning a government-sponsored tour of Russia.

"Things are looking a lot better than they did the Negro jazz trumpeter told newsmen early today after a jazz performance. HE SAID "it was just wonderful" the way President Eisenhower explained his action in sending troops to Little Rock. He said the President said "the troops are going down there and that's all right with me, it won't start any trouble." Armstrong, who last week accused President Eisenhower of having "no guts" in dealing with the Little Rock situation and announced he would turn down a' State Department invitation to tour Russia, changed his tune today. HE SAID HE had sent the President a telegram saying "if yoiu decide to walk into the schools with the colored kids, take me along daddy. God bless you," Armstrong said, "this is the greatest country and that's the only thing that smells," referring to segregation.

"Everything else is fine." Street Scenes Burn In Movieland Fire UNIVERSAL CITY, Sept. 25 (UP) A quick-burning fire today swept through almost a block of studio sets on the Universal International movie lot but the blaze was brought under control before it could reach permanent sound stages. The fire destroyed a Chicago street scene set; part of a New York street scene set and a section of a New England street. The scenes are all false fronts used by the movie companies to depict settings for films. I 1 DRESSES GOWNS I 1 Open daily from 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Wednesday Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. the cafeteria when one of the white girls invited her to join her at "a table with another group of white girls. "They were all so nice," she said.

"They treated us like celebrities." MELBA PATILLA said, "Gosh, everyone was so friendly. We didn't think it would be nearly this nice. A lot of kids knew my name and introduced themselves. We got along real fine." Ernest Green was more interested in learning about the soldiers than in commenting on his first day at integrated Central High. "Man," he said, "when I go into the army, I'm enlisting in the 101st (Airborne Division).

I'm gonna be a paratrooper and go i Fort Campbell, Ky." A spokesman at the office of superintendent of schools Virgil T. Blossom said registration at Central today totaled between 1,200 and 1,300 compared with a normal 2,000. At Long Last ST. HELIER, Channel Islands, Sept. 25 (UP) Francois Aufret, 64, and Mary Kenchington, 72, honeymooned today.

They were married here yesterday after an engagement of 29 years. PER WEEK motfMmr DRYER to) to) LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 25 (UP) The nine Negro students who attended. Central High School today for their first full day's session reported they were pleased with their reception by the school's white children. The nine, who were sped to classes in an army station wagon convoyed by two jeeps filled with soldiers, returned at mid-afternoon to the home of L.

C. Bates, state NAACP president. Therethey were met and taken home by their parents. ELIZABETH ECKFORD, 15, described Central as "just like any other school." Gloria Ray, who celebrates her 15 th birthday tomorrow, said she had made several "good" friends among the student body at Central today. "I know they were sincere," she said.

"You can just tell when someone, really wants to be friends." ANOTHER of the group, Thelma Mothershead, said the Negro students did not remain together at lunch time in the school cafeteria but ate with their white classmates. One of the Negro girls said she was standing in a line at ta maytag I si Flu Epidemic Hits $170,000 Said Used To Defend Teamsters WASHINGTON, Sept 25 (UP) The Senate Labor Rackets Committee charged today that James R. Hoffa used more than $170,000 of union money to defend Teamster officials charged- with extortion or dynamiting and to pay som after they went to' jail. Committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy made the charge in summing up testimony about Hoffa's efforts in behalf of Teamster officials in Minneapolis, and Pontiac, Mich, who ran about of the law.

Committee accountant Carmine S. Bellino said Teamsters Joint Council 43 in Detroit James R. Hoffa, president paid some $30,000 in legal fees for six officials accused in am extortion case in Pontiac. He said another $85,489 was paid to the wives of four of the officials when their husbands were found guilty and jailed. Building's Beacon Not For the Birds NEW YORK.

Sept. 25 (UP) The Empire State building's all-night welcome beacon wai switched off today until Nov. 1 to spare birds flying south fo the winter from being blinded and crashing into the skyscraper. Officials of the world's tallest building took the action at the request of the National Audubon Society after 25 birds crashed to their death against the building last night. Arizona kinson and two of his University of Oklahoma football players were stricken.

Wilkinson was treated at home and the players were admitted to th University infirmary. MississippiThe Mississippi Board of Health said aSout 89,800 new cases of flu were reported in the state last week and most were believed to the Asian variety. Oreson About 100 cases' were reported at the University of Oregon, mostly among coeds. Absenteeism was high due to flu at three high schools in Portland. Iowa About 90 University of Iowa students were ailing.

MissouriThe St Louis area reported its first definite cases of Asian flu with 16 students at St. Joseph's Collegt affected. THB HONOLULU ADVERTISER Published dUy by Advertiser Publishing Company. Ltd Advertiser Square 805 Kapiolani Blvd. South Honolulu 2, H.

Entered as Second Class Matter in Honolulu. T.H. Telephone All Departments 5297T "brriptio Kate gaily on1ysra.T.:::: ccrr: sunoay only ggggg Carrier Oeirvery oa Netrhbor Islands Available) nliiv rAi- Jf Month venu pep copy Man Payable in Advance -MAIL AIR DELIVERY NEIGHBOR ISLANDS Dailv rinlv $2.25 $13 SO Sunday Only 1.75 9.50 .90 9.00 MAINl.ANn and AAN Jf, 1 ABn S- a til MAIL 7i 9ia aij.so Daily Only in a rvt Sunday Only 1.00 hZOJS "nation pleas call write the circulation dewirtmOTt. wash mi6 lest tim PHOENIX, Sept. 25 (UP) Arizona has become the second state hit by a flu epi demic, and mounting numbers of flu cases were reported to day in all sections of the nation.

Arizona Health Commission er C. G. Salsbury reported that the flu rate in the state has "reached epidemic propor tions." Elementary and high schools at Clifton, were ordered closed due to the 'outbreak, and at Flagstaff, school absenteeism reached about 15 per cent. A SOLDIER at Ft. Huachuca, died Sunday of the flu, the 16th victim of influenza outbreaks in the nation.

The U. S. Public Health Service has estimated more than cases of flu have occurred in the nation. The Arizona cases, like those In most other parts of the nation, have not definitely been identified as Asian flu. Tests are underway to determine the flu strain responsible for the outbreak.

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