davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-23

The Judiciary Subcommittee Of
the Senate District Committee was
Ito hold a hearing. at 2:30 pm
today on two amendments to the
District Code suggested by the
District Bar Association.
One Would permit the Municipal
Court to serve q show cause order
lon persons accused Of the Illegal
possession of real estate.
The other would make the
Evening star., 1951-05-23

dentists believe. In fact-the Coun-
Gil on Dental Therapeutics, Ameri-
can Dental Association, accepts
Arm & Hammer and Cow Brand
Baking Soda as q dentifrice. This
pure soda has no harmful abra-
sives, nothing irritating.
I know you'll enjoy soda's clean.
after-using freshness in the mouth.
So, for the cost Of q few pennies,
keep q box on your bathroom shelf.
Arm 81 Hammer and Cow Brand
Baking Soda is pure Bicarbonate
Of Soda, U.SP.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

including meats, soups and sauces.
This sunny Juice In the dressing
gives green and vegetable salads an
extra garden-fresh taste. And des-
serts made with fresh lemons are
pure lemon heaven. Tangy-deli-
ciousl Refreshingly different! Shop
for Sunkist Lemons by the dozen.
They're the pery best and oh-so-
yich In precious Vitamin G.
A wedge Of lemon-served ON the
Yim of frosty-eold glass of vege-
table or fruit juice 10 favor high
fashion.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
z D. {. Code Amendments Up for Subcommittee Action

|mortgagor under a deed Of trust
on personal property guilty Of
|embezzlementI If he, with intent
to defraud, removed, sold or con-
verted any such property.
Meanwhile. Chairman Mcmillan
of the House District Committee
introduced similar measures, by
request, along with two other bar
association bills for minor changes
lio tho noda
Evening star., 1951-05-23

ertrd-appetizing. You, too. can get
q gourmet result with this easy
recipe:
Blend 4 ssaspssns esImsn's Dry Mvssard
Nith a lissls seld Wqiss. Add 10 en e-ox.
isr sf sRy prepared saled drssslns.
You can use this quick-trick any
time to pep up your favorits salad
bowls. And instead Of deviled
eggs-
ssrvs sliesd hssd-sssksd EGGS or Isstvee
seppsd with ths abeve sviek Mvsiard
hAayennaiss dFsssins.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Learss Lemon Lore from the
best Of lemons-the plump and
Juicy Sunkist. Sparkling, fresh
Sunkist lemon Juice brightens and
betterS the flavor Of many foods,
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Psek Ard Choose" is post-Tens

''FScW ANU NWOOSe u FoSC-4e1S CIIeeI1W UIe
every "individualist" In your family. love this
tempting assortment Of Post Cereals-7 favorites in
10 one-serving packages. Free choice and no waste!
AL your old Post Cereal friends are there-Post
Toasties those crunchy, crunchy cornfiakes. Grape
Nuts Grape Nuts Flakes and all the delicious other
treats Change your cereal every day, stick to your
net fancy And there's ne,u attraction now In Post
Tens-Post's Sugar Crisp, that honey Of o candy
coated pufed wheat cereal Wonderful with milk
or cream and o very toothsome snack "aS isl"
Evening star., 1951-05-23
"sEeoNps" on SALADS

YVES, even the people who really
don't care much for greens want
more salad when the dressings
Sestp with Colman's. Fine cooks
everywhere consider Colman's Dry
Evening star., 1951-05-23

M u q t q r d q
"must st-ingredi .
ent" in dress.
ings. Colman'S
lively flavor
makes garden
greens peppy-
Evening star., 1951-05-23

ough cleaning
job-and what's
m ore, sod q
fights acid bac-
teria-the very
cause Of tooth
AnA~ 50 a ~ ~
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Here's Ass Issside Tsp on better
tooth care-brush teeth after each
meal with simple, inexpensive bak-
ing soda! Soda does q safe, thor
Evening star., 1951-05-23

You'll Murine gratefully knowas often nkefor Murne
blend Of soothe and ceanses the gently
o
many a
heavy sleepogged feeling mornings
10 cosmetic keven tuck bottle into husbands
pocket to relieve his tired eyes during
Evening star., 1951-05-23

OF DGHIlS--dIlQ CaSW
what I call real old
time richness. This
wonderfully good
dark m m clio W
sugar adds just the
right taste to every
dish that needs
Evening star., 1951-05-23

doing up brown. It has that gen.
uine cane molaSses favor-makes
gingerbread, cookies and candies
lingeringly delicious. Meltingly
good on baked ham, too-or can
died yams. And like all the top
quality Franklin Sugars, Old FASH
toned Brown adds the quick energy
Of pure stored sunlight to your
foods. And the 1-pound package is
wax-paper lined for fresh-keeping.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Freshly cooked spinaeh is opt TO be toe
" cup Of teosted. bufiered dry bread
crumbs.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
BAKE THE FLAVOR

of Franklin Old Fashioned
Brown Sugar into your next crock
Evening star., 1951-05-23

with me on the subject Of eyes! Let me persuade
you to give your eyes regular care with Murine. 1t
makes tired eyes feel good and when your eyes feel
good, you'll probably feel better, too. So whenever
your eyes are tired from wind dust smoke or light
glare, try this:
Put drops of Murine in each eye and instantly you'll
enjoy . feeling of cool delight.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
JE55IE'5N&>;z;zi':6!!es'e!s&1E I; g! g !s1E
EcOnOHny's I'm FashiG

EW# EcOnOmy's FashiOn-o let tell good wuy TO
E bread been eoleeine-ond at the
pnoeh dishes and Aovor
and sso blend into about
Evening star., 1951-05-23

Something For The Boys and
girls after the game? Serve hot
BinB Whole Mushroom Crowns on
cocktail picks with grilled cube
steak sandwiches! go for BinB
Mushrooms. They're tasty eating!
The only mushrooms broiled in
butter. they're @
h o t h u S e ENS SNI
grown, too, and xxx
picked at tldUor ~. sLM
peak. Then NS ~
they're broiled SNeD
in pure cream
cry butter and packed in their own
mushroom broth.
I think BinB Mushrooms are q
unique buy for they combine MENU
luxury with thrift. No waSteful
peeling or trimming-every delect-
able niorsel is good, good, good!
Get all 3 styles: BinB Whole Mush-
room Crowns, Sliced Mushrooms,
Chopped Mushrooms. And use all
that ,uondertul mushroom broth.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

lin the code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

If you find certain items on the
fresh produce counters scarce this
week end you can blame it on a
combination of two situations.
Between the freezing weather that
swept the country last week and
the railroad strike, car after car
of produce by-passed Washington
and went on through to New York.
AS a result of all this, you're
apt to find temporary shortages
all along the line. Naturally, this
means there is a larger demand
for the supplies that are in the
markets. The situation should
ease off if transportation prob
lens clear up.
Southern crops were hit badly
by the weather, which will mean
a reduction in output and thus
bring an increase in price on some
items. Texas cabbage was
frozen and the citrus crop dam
aged.
The strike has likewise created
a shortage in the fish market for
the opening days of Lent. Here
again supplies were shipped
straight through to New York.
sold to dealers and the local men
had to buy it back at increased
prices. Although you may not
find the particular type OF fish
you had in mind, there is plenty
of fish to supply current needs.
1t will take three or four days
after the transportation snarl is
ironed out to restock the market.
On hand for the week end are
porgies, bass, mackerel selling at
the. same price as a week ago.
A few rock, shad from the Caro-
linas, blues from Florida and red
snappers are to be found. Cooked
shrimp is a bit on the scarce side
for the time being. Frozen hall
but, salmon, sword fish and sole
are priced the same as last week.
The price ceiling froze prices on
all frozen merchandise but this
does not include fresh fish.
Don't be surprised If you see
a slight boost in price on oysters
in another week. this also due to
adverse weather. So far there are
enough on hand in refrigerators
to take care of immediate demand
and to keep prices constant. But
the oyster men from around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Report to the Housewife

Shadyside and Galesville report
the Chesapeake Bay was frozen
over as far as the eye could see,
which meant the oyster boats were
moored to their docks all of last
week.
This doesn't mean there isn't
plenty of food around, there is!
If fresh produce is short there is
an endless variety of frozen and
canned fruits and vegetables from
which to choose. The United
States Department of Agriculture
lists broilers, fryers, ducks. and
potatoes as "headliners" for the
week.
Peanuts. the nut that is not
nut but actually a legume, also
take the spotlight this week dur
ing National Peanut Week. The
plant of this legume sends it's
seed pods under ground, so to
harvest the crop they must be
dug from the soil. Back in the
18th century the Spanish adven-
turers found the Peruvians roast
ing, grinding peanuts into butter
and making CONNECTIONS just as
we do today. They acquired the
name "goobers" (African dialect
for ground nut) when they were
taken to Africa in the quest for
rare metals. spices, and ivory. The
little brown nut was first cult
waited In Virginia and North Caro-
lima until today thirteen states in
the South and Southwest COM
prise the peanut belt, from there
they are shipped to every corner
OF our country. In addition to
using peanuts in peanut butter,
CONNECTIONS, cooking oil and bak-
cry products the by-products are
used as livestock feed as we'll as
industrial uses, such as peanut
protein in CLUES and sizings and
the refined oil as a carrier for
important drugs. Peanut-fed hogs
produce an especially fine favored
ham that we know in this locality
as the Smithfield ham, although
hams from peanut-fed hogs come
from other sections as well.
With friends dropping in for
canasta or to see a TV show it's
almost a must" to have some
thing for them to nibble on. Candy
like everything else is high, but a
dozen peanut candy bars is a good
bargain. Cut them up into 12-inch
slices and put them in your candy
dish. Buy a variety to suit differ
emf tastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

HERE AND THERE: "The Art
of Serving Food Attractively," by
Mary Albert Wenker, published by
Doubleday & Co. Inc. ($2.45), is a
book for the homemaker who en-
joys adding a dramatic touch to
her meals. One of the seven rules
for garnishing, and one of the
most important in my book. is
this: Garnishes should not be
used to disguise deficiencies of
food products of poor quality. The
author stresses the fact that
garnishes should be suited in
character and size to the food
adorned; the flavor of edible
garnishes should be in keeping
with the food, for example, bland
foods require more highly sea-
soned garnishes. One point to
bear in mind is the color combi-
nations. Don't let your colors
clash. When you use artificial
coloring be careful to produce
tints that are pleasing to the eye,
not harsh, repellent tones. She
has some novel ideas for holidays
and special occasions, such as the
rabbit eggs for Easter. The eggs
are hard-cooked, cooled and
shelled. Use small gumdrop rings
for the eyes, brown straws or
twisted crepe paper for the whis-
kers. Paint or draw the nose
and center of eyes with pure food
coloring. Cut ears from white
paper, crease down the center.
and fasten in place with gummed
transparent tape or insert two
blanched almonds for ears; paint
a pink line down the center por-
ton of each ear. Cut a
slightly curved strip from heavy
white paper for the stand
and print the name across
the front. Place the egg on
the stand. There are direc-
tons complete with illustrations
on making vegetable flowers to
garnish meat platters. Mary AL
bert Wenker is woman who has
had wide experience in the field
of home economics. She has been
director of home economies at
Mount Mary College in Milwaukee
for the past 10 years. She has
done experimental work in foods
in addition to writing for national
magazines on the subject of food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
REWhatS Coobiol
FRIDAY
L1SagnG Broccoli
Jellied Carrot Salad
Apple Dumpltngs NTH Cream


LnSagnG Broccoli
JelLed Carrot Salad
Apple Dumptngs NTH Cream
Lasagna.
! pound lasagna 0broad, fiat cups tomato
macaroni) / pound mozzarella cheese
"a pound ricotta cheese tablespoons grated
"a teaspoon pepper IL teaspoons salt
Boil laagna Is minutes thoroughly and
rcotta Season to with salt pepper baking
dish and bottom with layer sagna Cover with tomato
sauce rcota mixture thin slices mozzare Sprinkle with
grated cheese Cover with layers asagna continue alter
mating layers till up moderate $3.50
degrees Fo about Is minutes. Serves g.
SATURDAY.
Broiled Ham Hominy GrtS
Asparagus Hot Cabbage SlaD
Floating Island
Hot Cabbage Slaw.
Ia tablespoons butter beaten
s cups thinly sliced cabbage teaspoons salt
/ onion sliced thin "a teaspoon pepper
Ia tablespoons flour 112 tablespoons
% vinegar / teaspoon celery seed
" cup milk
Combine the butter cabbage in and sim
covered for Combine remaining ingredients and
mix we'll Add cabbage. minutes until thick Do
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

Important looking but really very simple
SUNDAY
Pot Roast Potatoes
cherr 1I' 7ap oans partatt ""'D0'' 'O Coffee
Cherry Tapioca Parfait.
2 tablespoons u nutmeg
m . smn rps grated
t.5sspoon , sugar sn.. Cherry sauce
Beat egg white until foamy roughout Add tablespoons
will very peaks. yolk with small
tablespoons sugar sugar salt and nutmeg Place over
dunn heat and cook until mixture comes to boil stirring
thickens it cools hot
Stirring constantly Add vanilla lemon juice and nd Cool
stirring after Is to 20 minutes Fold into whipped Serve
parfa alternating layers pudding and cherry
Makes servings.
ouen Meat CroQuettes Baked Sweet Potatoes
Canned Peaches Cookies
Meat Croquettes
o1 sou pe soe meat e De s eean
cup snf sad Crumbs e een sr dppg
Combine all ingredients except dry bread crumbs and drip
pings Shape croquees in melted and
then in crumbs Place on cookie sheet and bake in moderate
TUESDAY.
Sparerios Mashed Potatoes
Spinach Rutobag@
.,.,... Orange Cloud Pie
y cup sugar S'lA'D BAKED d'i s-inch pie shell
Dash salt u cup cream whipped and
yolks, slightly beaten tablespoons sliced toasted
v cup cup concentrated orange almonds
Combine gelatin u cup sugar salt and water top of double
stirring constantly Add gradually slightly beaten yoks and
until mixture coats spoon Remove from heat add
Beat whites cup
spoons time beating after each addition until blended
slightly hickened mixture Turn into shell Chill until
firm Spread sweetened whipped Garnish
toasted almonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

S-6.e5 AIl-eIastie Girdies. No zippers
or bones; good control, with power-net
side panels. Black, small, medium or
lor9e NY
I4-$5 and sos Two-woy Stretch Cir
dies. Some with zppers, some step-in
styles; also panty eirdIes. Pink, blue or
white; small and medium 3.33
14-S5 NyIon StropIess Bros. Perfect
with sunboek dresses or filmy sheer
gowns. White, 81 to 38---S3
ALSO to SIS Femous- make GirdIes.
Designs for the shorter figure; boned
front ponels. Nylon or royon. Pink;
sizes II to 20 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

lz-l7.s5 Reyon Quilted Hostess Robes.
Goodman styles with velvet trims, full
skirts (. perfect TV Iounoers. Hunters
green. fuohsio, black. Il to l8-l2.SS
3-S25 Permanently Pieoted NyIon
Gowns. Pleoted front panel, fIored skirt;
need no ironing. In eeesheII; bro
$685. Hostess Robes. Rcyon toffeto,
crepe and sotin models, beautiful fIored
skirts. SNORT detailing; ideal for ot-home
entertaining. Broken sizes and coIors,
1888
1850 Eamous-Moker Floral Cologne.
Fresh sprinetime scent in large a OF.
quontity 80
Incl. Fed. tai
16-s.54 Assorted Types Hondboss.
Wool velours. suedes, feathers for
now into spring wearing. Also lote-doy
dressy types in sequns, sotns and vel
vets. Black, brown, green, wine, gold,
7.O6
Incl. Fed. tar
s-lo.e5 kyIon sotin Poiomos. Nicely
tailored over-blouse style with contrast
ing piping. Blush pink only, size "a,
7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
SPORTSMAN
From Our Sports Shop

1895 Fomous-maker Sport Suits.
Softly tailored wool-mixture suits in solid
tones of tweed patterns. Roll collars,
slim skirts; brown, red or green. ! 4 to 20.
zz.8S
1885 to 1895 Toilored Wool
Dresses. Checks or stripes, some with
velvet, some with lzord trims; flored or
sheath styles: olso wool-nxture dresses.
Red, green or brown. 10 to lo--22.S6
SASS TO 1875 Roineoets. Royon-
sotn finish, full eroceful backs, with
matching hoods. Grey or red; broken
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

23-Slim or fIored skirts, some
with white touches. Also classic
tailored types in group; royon COB
ordines and crepes. Black and COL
ors. Misses sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

2l-Some with trumpet skirts, some
with jewel buttons in royon
crepes. Also tailored types in royon
oobordine with leother belts, slim
skirts. Black and coIors. 9 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
For your Lenten dinner.

FOR your Lenten dinner.
WEDNESDAY,
FntetS Anandine Stuffed Potatoes
Broied Tomatoes and Mushrooms
Tossed Salad Pineapple Delight
FiletS
Preheat brolllng
degrees F for 10 minutes ets (addock
perch) with cloth et preheated
broing inches from of heat
evenly with of the following Butter
oil. Never turn lets while broing
heavy skillet add svered gently
broiled hllets before
THURSDAY.
Pork Shoulder Chops PdrSteped Potatoes
Polish BeetS Zucchini Squash
Chocolate Cake
Polish Beets.
II small beets fresh canned Salt pepper
! tablespoon cider tablespoon
tablespoon tarragon vinegar tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoons u
5 tablespoons olive oil
fresh bees boil skin and slice Blend vinegars
tablespoons of the olive OIL Add to beets
remaining tablespoon olive oil and in table
-four When smooth add lemon and then the beet
mixture Fold in Heat well edo boil and
4 servings BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

5-4s.s5 "Mountoin Home" Dresses,
ours exclusively. in wool and royon jersey.
Postels; sizes z to 20--S34
1885 and es.ss Eisenbers Original
Dresses, exclusively ours. Lote-doy styles
in dark eolors royon crepe; sizes ! z to Is.
S2S
lI-4s.e5 to 1895 Misses Dresses in
royon crepes and few Forstronn woods.
A few Of kind from our finer dresses,
some with fringe; sizes z to 1888
26-zs.75 TO 1926 Afternoon Dresses.
Beaded trims. soft drope styles for otter
noon; styles to wear now and into spring.
Royon crepes; oIso toilored types in group.
Black and coIors; II to 2oS16
I-S145 Wool Costume Dress. Two
toned in soft green, toiIored by fomous-
maker smoothly curved iocket. slim skirt.
Size - 3Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
MILLINE cry

6-lz.5o 10 1875 Mid-seoson FeIts.
Perfect suffers, some with rhinestone
accents, soft wells or self trims Delcote
postels and bosic coIors; pllboxes, pro-
files and bonnets .SS
5-lo.e5 and 1875 Knox Hats. Ours
exclusively; tailored fe|ts; perfect with
your new spring suits. Bose eoIors- 8.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
3.e5 Royon Crepe Slips
Nicely Tailored Styles
z.88

62-SmoIl-size royon crepe slips,
snortly toilored in pink, blue or
navy; also some royon sotins. Sizes
81 only.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Virginia Representative Hits
Pressure Groups in Congress

lviction that was the right vote" 4"
Only few of the average Con-
Igressman's constituents write to
him, and these cannot reflect al
ways the "best interests" of the
whole district. he added.
Mr.. Robson said that "for-
tunately, the Virginia delegation
happens not to be very easily
pushed around to take positions
regardless of merits and facts"
Cites Example Of Pressure.
He cited as an example of what
he called pressure writing" a
union resolution urging support of
a pending bill and stating that
congressman who do not support
the program "are not deserving of
the voters of the State of .Vir-
ginia." He said all Virginia Rep
|resentatives received copies OF the
resolution.
Although two members of the
Virginia delegation previously
voted in line with that unions
stand. the entire delegation was
buckshot" by the union leader, Mr.
Robson said
Evening star., 1951-07-02
BY the As.eeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July g.
America returned to the spirit of
1776 today with a redeclaration
of independence and a rededica-
ton of freedom.
A flaming freedom torch SYM
bolizes the occasion.
A Nation wide. four-day jubilee
of the 175th anniversary of the
signing of the great declaration be-
gan yesterday in this historic city.
centered around independence
Hall and the Liberty Bell.
Thousands visited the hall and
touched the bell. Other thousands
heard Tom c. Clark, associate JUS
tice of the United States Supreme
Court, proclaim the declaration has
been and still is IAN act of leader
ship for oppressed peoples every
where"
"HalIowed Earth" Ceremony.
Justice Clark. who spoke in IN
dependence Square, was the chief
speaker at a "hallowed earth
ceremony. Soil brought from the
Revolutionary War shrines of the
original 13 States was placed in
a large bowl. A Korean war
veteran, Pfc. Francis r. Finley of
Philadelphia, mixed the earth
samples.
Said Justice Clark: This native
soil will commemorate the unity
of our people that was first
achieved at this place"
The jubilee celebration began
solemnly. impressively. at a tiny
Jewish graveyard. Mikveh Israel
Cemetery, where colonial patriot
IHaym Solomon is buried. Solomon
was a major financier of the
revolution. He gave his entire
fortune in the struggle for liberty
and died bankrupt.
In the evening, 48 torchbearers.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
Forest Fires Continue
In 5 Western States
And British Columbia
BY the Asseeieted Press

Forest fires continued today in
five Western States and British
Columbia after laying waste at
least $500 acres. Fresh fires
burst anew in some stricken sec
tions.
One death was blamed on fire.
fighting operations which in
volved hundreds of men. Here
is the State-by-State picture:
New Mexico: The hardest hit
of the five States. In the Gila
area in the southwest, $4,000
acres were swept by flames and
lightning started four new blazes
yesterday. It was in this area
that one mana soldier-was
killed.
Along the New Mexico and
Arizona border, in the Apache
National Forest area. firef1ghters
reported they had successfully
backfired a blaze engulfng 1900
acres but the fire was still con-
sidered extremely dangerous.
The towns of Alpine. Ariz., and
Luna, N. Mex, are threatened by
the Apache fire.
Arizona: In addition to the
Apache National Forest fire, $3.50
acres of timber in the Crooke Ma
tional Forest were reported lost.
California: Near Alturas in the
northeast, flames already de-
stroyed 1900 acres as more than
400 loggers, Forest Service men
and prisoners were pressed into
service in the Modoc National
Forest.
Washington and Oregon: Fire.
situation still acute. A 1,900-acre|
blaze in the Willamette National
Forest near Eugene. Greg, was
fought by 900 men. In North
western Washington, 450-acret
area was under fire eight miles
east of Arlington,
The Pacific Northwest's biggest
fire was in British Columbia where
an uncontrolled blaze ragged over
10000 acres on Vancouver Island.
Foresters said only rain could stop
the fire, but there was no rain in
sight.
Evening star., 1951-07-02

Palestinian truce conceded that
the racial problem cannot be
solved overnight-"but it can be
solved, and the pace of progress
toward it's solution can be and
must be greatly accelerated"
He said the problem is a ma
tional rather than a sectional one
and there have been in recent
years not few encouraging de-
velopments on the national level
!. but in the field of national
civil rights legislation the record
lis dismal"
Quail Like Chipmunks."
Gould there be any greater
mockery Of democracy than the
performance of the national SEN
ate with regard to civil rights
legislation" he asked.
He said Senators talk about a
free world and free peoples, but
many of them need to be vigor-
ously reminded that freedom and
justice must begin at home"
"All minded Americans
should mark well those Senators
who are brave enough to have us
risk a war but who quail like
chipmunks before our domestic
racial prejudice" he asserted.