Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 1

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9ai lh Mi JUr J. UTt. DES MOINES, IOWA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, PAGES THE WEATHER Local Fair with icattered clouds; low Sfurday night 50; high Sunday upper 70'fc (World'i Weather, Pag 8.) AT LITTLE ROCK y) 0 "We have members who feel imposed upon If they must answer the door to tell our volunteer workers they won't pledge to the church Canfieid; 38, Named New Drake Dean Dr. Earle L. Canfieid.

38, has been named dean of the graduate division at Drake htegiraitaoini 5 -1 (Olp Talk About Action U.S. Might Take WASHINGTON, D. C. UP) President Eisenhower and Attorney General Brownell conferred Saturday but reached no decision on possible future steps the federal government might take in the Little Rock school integration dispute. Presidential Press Secretary James C.

Hagerty said there can be no decision here until after Federal Judge Roland N. Davies decides whether to grant the Little Rock school board's petition to delay enforcement of Davies' order to integrate the Central High School there. (Davies ruled later Saturday in Little Rock that the jmr i.j tt 'ft mxmmmmmommfm ninJi' I V. REUNION, NO. 9 IOWA SISTERS' and Mrs.

Burt Field (Lela), Fort Dodge; standing. Mrs. Ray Redden (Mary), Davenport; Mrs. O. L.

Dennis (Lina), St. Petersburg, Mrs. George Simpson (Kathryn) of near Perry, and Mrs. W. E.

Burgess (Helen), Denver, Colo. The six daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wagner of Perry posed for this photograph Saturday at their ninth annual "sisters' reunion" at Hotel Savery here.

Seated (from left) are Mrs. Roy Mills (Jennie), Webster City Ike Urges Syrians to Allay Fear Neighbors Declared Afraid of Soviet Build-up WASHINGTON. D. C. UP) President Eisenhower called on the people of Syria Saturday to "allay the anxiety" of Arab neighbors who are fearful international Communists will push Syria into acts of aggression.

The president's views were made known by Secretary of State Dulles after an urgent two-hour conference at the White House. Dulles said Mr. Eisenhower heard a report from Deputy Undersecretary of State Loy Henderson on a 14-day factfinding trip to the Middle East. "Deep Concern" Dulles said Henderson reported border incidents and subversive activities apparently directed at Syria's neighbors, as well as "deep concern at the apparently-growing Soviet Communist domination of Syria, and the large build-up there of Soviet-bloc arms" beyond defensive needs. Dulles added in a statement: "The president expressed the hope that the interna-tional Communists would not push Syria into any acts of aggression against her neighbors and that the people of Syria would act to allay the anxiety caused by recent events." Syria's immediate neighbors are Turkey, Lebanon, Iraq and Jordan.

Dulles' statement said Mr. Eisenhower "affirmed his intention to carry out the national policy" and to act as he deems necessary under the Eisenhower Middle East resolution. Support This resolution, adopted last spring by congress, pledges U. S. economic-military support to Middle East countries with a will to resist Communist intrusion.

In exercising his authority already, Dulles said, Mr. Eisenhower "authorized the accelerated delivery to the countries of the area of economic and other defensive items which have been programmed for their use." Mr. Eisenhower already has ordered airlifting of U. S. weapons to Jordan and is reported considering flying arms to Iraq.

Asked by newsmen whether it was the U. S. government's official judgment that Syria is now Communist-dominated under terms of the Eisenhower Middle East resolution, Dulles said tie could not go beyond the statement he had just read. Judge Hits At School Unit's Plea 'Cold War' Between Arkansas, U.S. Unresolved Leaned Wires to The Tribun LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Federal District Judge Ronald N. Davies ruled Saturday that Central High School here must integrate immediately. The decision left the cold war between Arkansas and federal a ut i uncompro-mised. Davies said the brief testimony of Little Rock School Supt. Virgil Blossom was "as anemic as the petition itself." Blossom had asked for an indefinite postponement of racial mixing on the ground that national guard troops surrounding the high school were interfering with education in many schools.

Davies said the plan for gradual integration in Little Rock was "originated and conceived by the citizens of Little Rock through their school directors." "Shall Not Shrink" "This court has given careful consideration to the matter," Judge Davies said in JUDGE DAVIES his ruling. "It must agree, as we all must, that the educa tion of the students must go forward, but I have a duty to perform from which I shall not shrink. "The petition of the Little Rock school district and the Little Rock superintendent of schools for a stay order is in all things denied." The judge took notice of the statement of Mayor Woodrow Wilson Mann that the Little Rock police had not encountered "a single case of violence" in connection with the planned integration. Outcome Uncertain Judge Davies did not mention whether Negroes must be admitted when school resumes Monday, but his previous order that integration must start immediately still is in effect. That order was defied by Gov.

Orval Faubus, who called out the national guard last Monday to block integration. The decision left the outcome of the struggle uncer- Arkansas Continued on Page Two Faubus to Appear On TV Sunday NEW YORK, N. Y. The American Broadcasting 1 iL.t Co. announced aaiuroay mat Gov.

Orval E. Faubus of Af kansas will appear Sunday on the ABC television program "Open Hearing." The Arkansas governor will be questioned by John Secon-dari, chief of ABC's Washington bureau, and a panel of other newsmen. (The show will be seen on WOI-TV at 4:30 p. 4 -f i rv i nive rs uy, Drake Presi dent Henry G. Harmon an- nounced Sat urday.

an field, whose a p- pointment i I jffartivA im mediately, sue- I ceeds Donald I IX G. Wallace, named dean of the C0nege 0f education Aug. 1. Canfieid has been a member of the Drake faculty 11 years and holds the rank of associate professor of mathematics in the college of liberal arts. He will continue to teach a course in calculus.

"Dean Canfieid has had a broad background in teaching on both the high school and collegiate levels," Dr. Harmon said. "He has done-considerable research in connection with graduate students and has been a leader in the development of our academic and counseling program." Lincoln Graduate A native of Des Moines, Canfieid is a graduate of Lincoln High School. He received a bachelor of arts degree from Drake in 1940, a master's degree from Northwestern University and a doctor of philosophy degree from Iowa State College. Since 1952 he has spent his summers as research adviser In vocational education on the graduate level at Colorado State University.

He has taught mathematics and science at high schools in Moorhead and Winterset and was principal three years at Winterset. Counseling Chairman In addition to teaching at Drake. Canfieid has served as chairman of the counseling committee of the liberal arts college and has been a member of the athletic council, the student-faculty council and the Ford Foundation Study Committee. He is a past president of the Drake chapter of Phi Beta Kappa and now is secretary-treasurer of the Iowa section of the Mathematics Association of America. He also is a member of the Iowa Academy of Science.

Fourth Dean Canfieid is the fourth dean of the graduate division, which was established in 1936. It offers 'six graduate degrees master of arts, master of science in education, master of music, master of music education, master of fine arts and master of science in pharmacy. This summer 502 were enrolled in this division, and .57 graduate degrees were conferred. Dean and Mrs. Canfieid live at 4110 S.

W. Fifth St. with their sons Irving, 9, and Ward, 3, and daughter Mar-cia, 1. Crenshaw Starts His Postal Job David H. Crenshaw, 58, began work Saturday as acting postmaster of Des Moines.

Crenshaw, an abstracter, spent the morning in get-acquainted conferences in his office with department heads and other postal employees. Crenshaw, a Republican, was sworn in Friday as acting postmaster. He replaced Edith Johnson, a Democrat, who was removed from office Friday on the basis of charges relating to operations of the post office and dealing with other postal officials. Miss Johnson Wl called her dismissal "political maneuvering." They Didn't DALLAS, TEX. Thieves who pilfered a Dallas cafe Friday didn't pay much attention to its name: "The Do-Right." vv 1 i V.f (.

A. i xjj 4mmnmt i a high school must integrate immediately.) Possible Steps Hagerty said it would be fair to say that Mr. Eisen hower and Brownell, in their 45-minute meeting, discussed possible steps the federal government might take. However, he would not disclose what alternatives "were considered. Hagerty said, too: "There was a general discussion of the national guard and the authority the president has that affects the national guard." Arkansas Gov.

Orval Fau- bus called out the national guard last Monday to block integration of the Little Rock school. Guardsmen since have been stationed at the school continuously and Wed nesday turned away nine Ne gro students who attempted to enter. Vacation Mr. Eisenhower broke off a vacation at Newport, R. to flv here Saturday morning for the conference with Brownell.

He also met with other officials on Middle East problems and fiscal affairs. Sitting- in with the president and Brownell at their meeting were Hagerty, White House counsel Gerald Morgan and presidential aide Wilton B. Persons. Hagerty said Brownell ad vised Mr. Eisenhower that a report Judge Davies requested on the facts of the situation is beine prepared by the jus tice department and Federal Bureau of Investigation and probably will be submitted Monday or Tuesday.

"Evidence" Davies asked for facts on which to base a determination as to whether there had been interference or noncompliance with his integration order. Hagerty said the report to Davies will include a discussion of a meeting Friday between FBI agents and representatives of the governor. Faubus had offered to have his aides attend such a meeting to give what he said was "certain evidence upon which I acted" in calling out the guardsmen. The governor contends he acted to preserve peace and order. Hagerty said the report to Judge Davies will be "entirely factual" and definitely will contain no recommendations.

State Tax Form Won't Arrive in Christmas Mail The Iowa tax commission has decided not to give Iowa taxpayers an income tax return form as a "Christmas present." The commission said Saturday it will mail the forms between Christmas' and New Year's instead of just before Christmas, as it has done in the past. "Taxpayers have been getting their returns at a rather awkward time," said Commission Chairman Leon Miller. left) again are Jennie and Lela; standing are Mary, Lina, Kathryn and Helen. Only Jennie was married at the time, and the sisters' ages ranged from 11 to 22. Here are the Wagner sisters as they appeared 37 years ago.

This photo was made from a folded rotogravure picture that appeared in a 1920 newspaper. Seated (from Keep Vow By Ronald Hart At their mother's funeral 10 years ago, the six daughters of Mrs. James H. Wagner of Perry promised one another they would get together at least once a year. Years Ago have seven children and 15 grandchildren.

How long will the reunions last? "Well, I figure I'm going to be around a long time," Mrs. Field said with a laugh, "and I plan to come even if I have to have the reunion all by myself." Down to 47 Here, Lowest Since May The mercury in Des Moines dipped to 47 degrees Friday night, the first time since May 27 that it has gone below 50. Saturday afternoon the temperature climbed into the 70's under fair skies. The weather man expected the pleasant weather to continue through Monday. to death Friday by deputy a group of children.

10 oeiermme Ape Star Killed camta ana TAL. HNS Cheetah, chimpanzee movie Made 10 "We leave our husbands and families at home and just have one good time talking about our earlier days in Perry." How do the husbands feel about being left out? "They wouldn't let us miss this for anything," Mrs. Burgess said. "I think my husband would drag me here on a stretcher if I couldn't make it any other way." Sites The sisters usually agree a year in advance where they will meet for the next reunion. Previous reunions have been in Fort Dodge, Kansas City, and Davenport.

The sisters also have two brothers. John and Jake Wag ner of Perry, whom they visit at least once a year but don't "formally" invite to the reunion. Mother' Idea The idea for the reunion came from their mother, widow of a lone-time railroad man, who asked her daughters not to lose track or ona an other as years passed. Among them, the sisters toWisinn star, was shot sheriffs as she charged toward The incident occurred after an unsuccess- ful attempt to. recapture the 9-year-old animal.

Saturdav, the six sisters gathered at Hotel Savery for their ninth annual reunion. The sisters, laughing and happily recalling their childhood days in Perry, came here from as far away as Florida and Colorado. The women are Mrs. Roy Mills (Jennie) of Webster City, Mrs. Burt Field (Lela) of Fort Dodge; Mis.

Ray Redden (Mary) of Davenport; Mrs. O. L. Dennis (Lina) of St. Petersburg, Mrs.

George Simpson (Kathryn) of near Perry, and Mrs. W. E. Burgess (Helen) of Denver, Colo. Families at Hjme "This is strictly for the women," Mrs.

Dennis said. Back to Moscow McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE, N. J. Russia's TU-104 jet airliner took off earlv Friday on the return flight to Moscow. It landed here Wednesday with members of the Russim delegation to the United Nations.

and he is under medical observation. Labora- tory tests are being maae whether Cheetah had rabies. The animal became enraged and escaped by tipping over a bottomless, 300-pound cage. Under the resolution the president could commit armed forces against any overt aggression by a nation controlled by "international Communism." It was considered significant that Mr. Eisenhower addressed his appeal to "the people of Syria" and not to the government.

Washington officials are convinced the pro-Communist regime has no genuine support. Bulletin WASHINGTON, D. C. (iP) President Eisenhower Saturday vetoed as inflationary two bills that would have raised the pay of Vt million civil service and postal workers. She climbed a tree and leaped 10 a nouse roof.

Rogers called deputies after a futile attempt to lure her down. They got her to I the ground and were trying to rope ner wnen she attacked Rogers, severely biting and scratching him. cheetaji One of the deputies fired a pistol, hitting her in a hand. She then charged Into a field and headed for a group of watching children. The chimpanzee was in 42 movies, among them 'Tarran" films, and was in the 'Truth and Consequences' television show..