davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Driver Listed in Crash
Found al Home Instead

A man identified in a police
report as driver of a car in
volved in an accident last Fri
day night has proved he was at
home at the time.
In the original report police
said C. Edward Lilly, 46, of 1921
Randolph street NV, was driv-
ing a car which hit a wall near
Fourth street and Howard place
NV. The cars owner, Clifton
S. Whitehurst, 80. of 5708 Thir-
tieth street, Hyattsville, suffered
a head injury.
Police, who said they were
looking for Mr.. Lilly, found him
at home Saturday. At Emer-
gency Hospital Mr.. Whitehurst
told police Mr.. Lilly was not in
the car at the time of the &C
cident. Mr.. Whitehurst said he
was dazed by the crash and die
not recall mentioning Mr.. Lilly's
name to police.
Mr.. Lilly and Mr.. Whitehurst
are employed by the same avn
ing company and sometimes
ride together. Mr.. Lilly suggested
as a possible explanation of the
miXup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Anonymous Gift Sends
D. {. Observer 10 Tests

An anonymous contribution
from a prominent resident will
enable the Districts civil de-
Tense organization to send an OBJ
server to the atomic bomb tests
near Las Vegas next week.
The resident heard a District
government spokesman tell a
TV audience the organization
here lacked about $500 needed
for the expenses of an observer
The resident sent the money
and H. P. Goodwin, deputy direc-
tor of civil defense, was selected
to make the trip. The tests, tC
be staged on March II or 10
will feature the destructive eff
fects on buildings.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion invited the defense organi-
cations of each State to send al
least two observers. Most of the
States will be represented, it wa
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
3 Women Endorsed
For JUDGE S Post

The Women's Bar Association
of the District of Columbia today
Endorsed three of its members
for consideration as associate
Judge of Municipal Court.
They are Mrs. Julia Benton
Hopkins of Is Eighth street
NE, Miss Mildred E. Reeves Of
5000 Tilden street NV. and Mrs.
Grace B. Stiles of 4018 Thir-
tenth street NE.
Mrs. Hopkins, who has been
in private practice since 1945.
formerly was assistant Federal
Reserve Bank examiner, the
only woman to hold that post.
Mrs. Reeves was administra-
tive assistant to Senator Taft.
Republican, of Ohio, in 1889 and
1910 and now is with Wash
ington law firm. Mrs. Stiles is
in the criminal division of the
United States attorneys office
here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Truck Involved
In ; Accidents
In 30 Minutes

A city garbage truck was IN
yolyed in three accidents within
a half hour yesterday. and es-
capped it all unchanged.
Driven by Burlie Evans. 81.
colored, of TIC Forty-ninth
street NE, the southbound truck
clipped two cars in the 5000 block
of Wisconsin avenue NV. The
truck was passing the cars in a
street narrowed by a streetcar
loading platform.
Stopping there. the truck was
nicked S minutes later by
southbound car, and Is minutes
later by another headed the same
direction. The truck had parked
at the point of the original &C
cident to await police investiga-
ton.
Total damage to the four cars
was placed at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
never knows if anything he tries
will pay. off. 800
Rugged IndividuaIists.

never knows if anything he tries
will pay-o off. 49,.
Rugged Individualists.
"He's a rugged individualist,
and we who plan the research
have got to be opportunists. We
leave 'em alone and let 'em
work. We don't tell him to keep
his lab clean.
almost any night, around
midnight, you'll see the lights
burning around here. There's no
telling what they'll come up
with"
So you'll find a man at the
Heart Institute milking the
venom of a Peruvian toad, Bufo
MarinuS. The venom, somebody
once found, had a curious con-
stricting influence on blood YES
sells but the investigation stopped
there. The scientist is following
up, seeing if there's the slightest
chance the toad'S venom might
have some connection with the
human heart disease, arteries
clerosis, that narrowS the chan
nels blood flows through.
To prevent duplication in re-
search projects, meetings are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
Housing Association
Gets $1,000 Bequest

The Washington Housing As
ISOLATION has received a $1,000
bequest from the estate of Edith
lockwood, former member, a
spokesman for the organization
said today.
Miss lockwood, long associ-
ated with the housing group. was
a member of its Executive Com
mittee and consultant in child
welfare of the Children's Bu-
reau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11
House 10 Study
Personal Tax
Repeal in DC.
Daylight Saving Time
Also to Come Up at
Hearing Friday
By Harold B. Rogers

Proposed repeal of the District
personal property tax and day.
light saving time for Washing
ton this summer will be con-
sidered by House District sub
committee at 10 am. Friday.
The legislation to repeal the
tax on household belongings. such
as furniture and jeweIry, will
come up for public hearing be-
fore the judiciary subcommit-
tee. Chairman O'Hara, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota will preside.
This proposal has been pend
ing in Congress ever since i'm
position of the District sales tax.
Also to be considered will be
a bill authorizing judges of
Municipal and Juvenile Courts
to suspend imposition of SEN
fences or their execution and
place defendants on probation.
Witnesses on this bill will in
clude Chief Judge George P.
Barse of Municipal Court and
Judge Edith Cockrell of Juvenile
Court.
The daylight-saving bill will
come before the O'Hara sub
committee in executive session
when the committee will decide
whether to hold public hearings.
Source of Controversy.
This measure has been a
source of controversy in Congress
every year. Mr.. O'Hara had been
one of the leading opponents.
The daylight bill is sponsored
by Representative Klein. Demo-
crat, of New York. 1t would
authorize the Commissioners to
put daylight saving into effect
for the coming summer only.
Two other bills will be consid-
cred by the O'Hara subcommit-
tee in executive session. They
would: Change the name of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association
to Theodore Roosevelt Memoir
ial Association; and authorize
the Commissioners to sell certain
city-oWned property near Muir
kirk Md, originally purchased
for the National Training School
for Girls, but now abandoned.
The House District Subcom-
mittee on Public Health, Educa-
ton and Recreation in a brief
public hearing this morning
heard testimony unanimously
supporting legislation continu-
ing the present status of the Dis
trlct Director of Civilian De-
tense, Police Inspector John, D.
Fondahl.
Seek New Legislation.
Under the new District reor-
ganlzatlon law the directors job
would be abolished and the Com
miSSioners recently asked for
new legislation to continue the
post as authorized by the last
Congress.
Representative Miller, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska, committee
chairman, said the committee
will meet later to approve the
bill and send it to the full Dis
trict Committee. No formal
action was taken today, he said,
because of the lack of a quorum.
Mr.. Miller plans to introduce
soon a revised version of the con-
troversial bill to regulate the
practice of optometry in the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-11

over before it's released to the
public.
Cells are also being studied at
the Institute of Arthritis and
Metabolic Diseases. They are
studying how fats, proteins and
carbohydrates work on the cell
and muscle tissue. Slowly they
are documenting how the whole
man functions, how he grows i'll,
old, and finally dies.
At the Institute of Mental
Health, psychiatrists, clinical
psychologists, psychiatric social
workers, are gathering informa-
ton on candidates" for a men
tai illness. Like the man who
worries about his stove being
turned off.
They are trying to teach others
how to spot these people who,
without treatment, will even
tually have emotional break
downs. r,.
Clinic to Close Gap.
But what is exciting the
scientists at the Institutes now
can be summed up in their OPEN
ing remarks when they speak of
the future:
''Now when we get the Clinical
Center. :"
The Clinical Center is expected
to close the great gap in the
Institutes research program-the
gap that has existed between the
laboratory and the bedside.
Each institute will have a
number of patients. Each patient
will be admitted to the Center
after referral of his private
physician or hospital and only
after a diagnosis of his ailment
makes him a suitable research
patient.
This means that the Clinical
Center will not attempt to cure
just anybody. It will not be a
medical care institution.
Patients will have to pass sort
of a physical" to get in. If they
meet the requirements set up by
the man in charge of research,
say in cancer of the breast; if
they meet the age and weight
requirements and SO forth, they'll
be admitted-but only under
those conditions.
Broad Welfare Concept.
Cancer men may want so
patients for a year with a certain
type of tumor. After they have
completed their tests, the patients
could easily require further hos
pitalization in private insti-
buttons.
But the overriding principle
in all clinical studies will be that
"the welfare of individual human
beings takes precedence over
every other consideration"
The Clinical Center at Be-
thesda is not quite finished. A
few things will be added before
the opening. One is a plan to fill
the now-empty pools on either
side of the entrance.
Somebody probably thought of
the words:
Now there is at Jerusalem
BY the sheep market a pool
Which is called in the Hebrew
tongue Bethesda, having fine
porcheS.
In this lay a great multitude
of in1potent folk, OF blind,
halt, tDithered. tDGiti1g for the
n1oUino of the mater.
For an angel tOent dotUn at
a certain season into the pool
and troubled the mater: Who
SoeUer then first after the
troubling of the mater stepped
in DGs made 1Otole of DhGt-
SoeUer disease he had
John SPA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Negro Musicians & Singers
Place Well In Annual
DoWnbeat Mag Poll

eighth with II votes. Winner here
was Les Brown. with 2,253 bal
lots cast for him.
Jazz Bands-Here Duke did bet
ter, placing third with s56 votes.
behind Stan Kenton and Woody
Herman, Running fourth and fifth
behind Ellington were Count Bas-
lie and Lionel Hampton, respect
lively.
Instrumental CONDOS - Oscar
Peterson. fourth with 40 votes,
and Louis Armstrong. fifth with
400 votes. Top honor here was won
by Dave Brubeck with e73 votes.
Vocal Groups The Mills
Brothers were runnersup TO the
Four Freshmen, with 75s votes to
the winners $50. Others to place
in the top 10 include Billy VIII
liams Quartet. eighth with so
votes: Clovers. ninth. 81. and
Orioles. 10th. So.
Trumpet: Dizzy Gillespie, Sec
ond with 664 votes. behind Chef
Baker who garnered so7 for top
honors. Others in the top 10 in
clude: Miles Davis. seventh, 273
vnfsu. rnt,is Arrnatrono eichth
212, and Roy Eldridge, 2ss-
Trombone Bonnie Green.
NTH. 451 votes and J. J. johnson.
seventh. 100. Winner here was
Bin Harris with 1.o7e votes.
Alto sax--Charlie Parker won
top honors here. being a repeater,
He gained loss votes 10 TOP
Johnny Hodges who placed fourth
CONTINUED on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Reuben Warren, Minneapolis
businessman was reelected Chief
Antler OF Past Exalter Ruler
Council No. 80 Of the IBPoEW
Friday, Dec. IS at the annual cleo
ton.
Others elected to the EllSs high
body for the state was ]. n
Cruze, vice antler; Robert Fields,
right antler; Carl McDaniels. left
antler; C. J. Smith, first scribe;
C. r. Mandosa, second scribe;
William Gustus, forester; Rev. d.
s. Massey Jr., chaplain, and j,
w. Clemens, A. ]. Lewis and Ed
ward L. Boyd, trustees.
Grand district deputy e. L,
Boyd conducted the annual cleo
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
HUSBANDS ARE FETED
AT COCKTAIL PARTY

On Friday evening. December
IS. a group Of women who meet
and sew feted their husbands a,
cocktail party given In the
home OF Mrs. Ernest Green. 7o2
Carroll Ave.
The evening was spent in social
izing followed by light refresh
ments.
Members include the Mines.
Betty Carter, Albreta Murray,
Minneapolis; Jessie shoffner,
Janabelle Taylor. Betty Maxwell
Beatrice Reed, Edith Green. EN-
ma Lou Light Corrine Griffin
Earline Galloway and Miss Hell
laine Galloway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Twin City
Christmas
Calendar
ST.. Paul

Twin city sqfial cntsn criprss,
commyofv sssswith a mot other
s asa s.se sized them nc, Christ list.
year. " ,pe ne spared a calen-
dar of the principal affairs that
we have been able to track
down." If we missed any Of the
events we win be pleased to have
1t called to our attention.
These events. beginning as
early as Dec. 4. have been held or
are to be held in the SANITY City
Of st. Paul. Merry Christmas
Jessie Shepard.
December A. Pragmateia Sor-
ority Christmas party at the home
Of Miss Connee Hill, S3S Carroll
Av.
December 12-Nonpareil Bridge
Club dinner party at the Criterion
Cafe.
December I5-Limited Ten Club
in the Dutch Room, Jacob Schmidt
Brewery Co.
December list. Paul Gospel
Choral Union at Mt. olivet Bap-
tist church.
December 19-- Three-4's Christ
mas Party at the home of Carol
Mills, 916 St. Anthony Av.
December 10 Flying Needles
at the home of Mrs. Walter Nc
Farland, 1016 Rondo Av.
December 10 - Three O'Clock
Bridge Club at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Maurice Crouch, Ss6
Carroll Av.
December 81 Cameo Social
Club Annual Party In the Fiesta
Room, Hotel Lowry.
December 26-DYwYK Buffet
Dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Moore, 900 Iglehart Av.
December % - Toute Bonnie
Amies Club at the American
Legion Hall.
December 28-Adelphai Club, at
the home of Mrs. o. B. Lindsey,
276 w. Central Av.
December 29-Twin City Shrin-
ers Annual Christmas Bah at
Ramaley Hall. 6s6 Grand Av.
December S0-Credjafawn Club.
American Legion Hall, 2229 w.
Broadway, Minneapolis.
December S1-Twin City Forty
Club annual dancing party, CAL
houn Beach Hotel, Minneapolis.
December S1-Twin City Bridge
Club annual New Years Eve
Party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Jones, 962 Iglehart Av.
January 1--Suburbanites at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Waters, $50 Iglehart Av.
January STERLING Clubs an
nual New Years Day party at the
club.
january l. The Vets Annual
party at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley, 754 ST.
Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Duke Ellington A.
81. poul Auditorium
tuesday Niqhf, Jan. I.

Duke Ellington, his orchestra
and five OF the nations outstand-
ing acts will be presented at the
st. Paul Auditorium Tuesday,
Jan. IL.
It win be two and one-haif
and comedy, med by Duke Elling-
ton. one Of the worlds most dis
tinguished composers and band
leaders.
hour show OF music, dance acts
Prices for the big event. all
seats reserved are $500, $40.
s1.s0 and s1.20.
Tickets may be secured in st.
Paul at the Field-Schlick ticket
office and In Minneapolis at the
Downtown Ticket office. N. w.
Bank Bldg.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Twin City Reel Estate Mon
Enters Construction Field

William NJ. Cassius, 412 e. 3Sth
ST., for many years a real estate
broker In the Twin Cities has en-
tered the home building industry,
Mr. Cassius plans to build better
homes at a lower price to the con-
sumner than is otherwise being
offered. He has noticed that in
many instances, certain people
are being forced to pay almost
the price of a new home for old
and neglected homes; that GER
tain other people are discarding
their old homes, In order that they
can go elsewhere and purchase
new homes practically the sale
price Of the old ones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Joseph 7. Harris
Retires After IS
Years As Fireman

After IS years Of continuous
service with the st. Paul Fire De-
partment Joseph T, tJoe) Harris,
put aside his fire toys Saturday,
and joined the ranks OF the re-
tired.
Harris was appointed to the fire
department July 9, 1918. five
years after he settled In Minneso-
Ia. He remembers several fires out
OF the hundreds Of alarms he an
swered.
One that remains in his mind
was the Aberdeen Hotel fire In
which he discovered the body Of
a mystery woman, who had os-
tensibly been murdered. The crime
was never solved.
Some other ''whoppers" Of fires
he helped fight were the Glendale
Hotel in 1924. the u. s, bedding
confiagration in 1928. and the
Princess Theatre fire. Most OF
these fires occurred in the dead OF
winter, Mr., Harris told reporters,
when temperatures lowered near
10 TO 20 below zero.
Mr.. Harris settled early with
his family at s75 Marion st., and
was the first Negro family to
own home In that section. He
raised four sons and daughter.
Two OF the boys followed in his
footsteps and are now members
OF the st. Paul fire department.
They are Reginald and Robert.
Stanley, another son Is an en-
gineer with the Minneapolis
Honeywell Co, another, Joseph T.
Is employed by the Northern Pa
cific R.R. His daughter, Mrs. Pat
ricia Speese, Is a housewife.
AZ the brief ceremonies Satur-
day morning, Harris smiled as
photographers from the daily
papers and this paper took pic
lures OF the presentation by his
fellow firement OF rifle. Harris
said he planned to raise chickens
on his farm and hunt and fish.
Chief William T. Mattocks of
the fire department arrived at the
station after the photographers
had left. He was delayed and said
he wanted TO congratulate Harris
and be In the picture with him
which appears elsewhere in this
paper.
During his 3b year career Harris
served with fire companies which
were cited for their services. Dur
ing the last war the company with
which he served received recogni-
ton for service from the 81. Paul
Civil Defense.
Asked about what he considered
his proudest achievement. Mr..
Harris said he supposed It was
that he had been able TO raiss
such fine children. The writer
gathered that he is proud Of each
one OF them.
Mr.. Harris lives at the family
home with Mrs. Harris. his Sec
ond wife. His first wife, mother
Of his children, died In 1887.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Young Democrats
Challenge Young
COP. To Debufe

South Minneapolis Young
Democrats have challenged their
counterparts In the Republican
party to discuss the issues" dur
ing an open forum to be held In
the near future.
Jack Puterbaugh. chairman OF
the South Minneapolis YDFT.. In
a letter to James Olson. chairman
OF the Fifth district Young Re-
publican League, listed four top
les which he suggested for dis
cussion.
. The give-away program OF
the Eisenhower administration.
Q The big steal for big busi-
ness.
Q The voting record of Con-
gresham Judd OF the fifth dis
trict.
els the commander-in-chief
"Joe" or 'Tke"7
Puterbaugh's challenge in be-
half Of the South Minneapolis
YDFL club followed a similar one
issued recently by State YDFL
Chairman Wayne Olson 10 the
Minnesota YRL to Join in a SER
les OF panels and talks on the coli
lege campuses.
In his letter, Puterbaugh stated
that democracy thrives on this
type of activity and we OF the
fifth district can provide one Of
the means whereby we can In
form and educate the people Of the
district.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
King Cole. Fitzgerald Tops
On 'Downbeat Ponv

Chicago amp Ella Fftz-
gerald and Nat tKing) Cole have
replaced Sarah Vaughn and Billy
Eckstine as the leading female
and male vocalists on the 18th an
nual Down Beat Poll.
The divine Sarah and Eckstine
for years led vocalists on the poll
conducted by the jazz trade pub
hcation. This years polling was
the heaviest yet, according to
Down Beat.
Named to Down Beats 1858 All
Star Band were Dizzy Gillespie,
trumpeter: Charlie Parker. alto
sax; Oscar Peterson, pianist and
Roy Brown, pianist
This years results saw Miss
Vaughan, winner for the last six
years, finish behind Ella and Peg
gy Lee. and Eckstine. five year
winner. drop to third behind King
Cole and Frank sinatra- Voting
for the top three vocaiists showed:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.---Pvt.
orrie Parks, whose wife. Mrs.
Frances Parks. lives at 725 N.
Bradford. Minneapolis. is nearing
completion of a 16-week training
cycle here with a unit OF the 9Th
Armored Division.
As a trainee. he received eight
week basic training in the funda-
mentals OF Army life and the use
of infantry weapons, He Is now
completing an additional eight
weeks engineer training.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Next Edition Comes
OUT Ono Day EurlYl

The January I edition Of this
paper viii be printed Wednesday,
Dec. 80 because of New Years
Day falling on the papers date of
issue.
Advertising. news items. or any
matter for the January edition
should reach our Minneapolis Of
flee by Tuesday noon. Dec. 20 TO
insure Its appearance In the Jan
l edition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Eva NeoI Is
Named President
Young AuxiIiary

Colonel Charles E. Young Aux
iliary No. II. Department Of MIN
nesota, U.s.w.v. met December
10 at the home Of Mrs. Fannie =.
Lewis. 1924 Fourth Ay. B. 1t
which time election of officers was
held.
Officers elected included: ME-.
Eva Neal. president: Della Mar
well. senior vice president. Della
Williams. junior vice president;
Fannie p. Lewis. chaplain; Msyms
Lyle. secretary; Lula Mckinney.
treasurer.
Also patriotic instructor. Elisa
beth Rodgers; historian. Martha
wimberIey; conductress. Clara
Todd; assistant conductress. Em-
ma Miller: Bernice Davis. guard
and Clara Turner. assistant guard
After election the new officers
were inspected and installed BY
the department president. Lucy
Miller Of winona. MINI. Esala B.
Heiman Of st. Paul. department
secretary was Visiting guest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

Hospitaiized: Mr.. Humphrey
Alexander, 3s2 Carroll Av.. enter
ed the Veterans hospital on Sat-
urday. December 10. for observa-
ton and treatment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
WANT CALENDARS.

The Woodland Funeral Home
wishes to announce to those per-
sons whom they do not have on
their mailing list. that n they
would like q 1854 calendar. please
call Hy. 5377 and q calendar win
be mailed 10 you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25

This paper goes to press one
day early next week. BE sure 10
have material intended for the
Jan. edition In the office by
Tuesday, Dec. 20 at the latest.
Tho paper win be printed We'd
ncsday for newsstand sale and
should reach city mall subscribers
Thursday Dec. 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
Celeste Burrows, Resident
For Thirty Years Dies

Mrs. Celesta Burrows. so. 112e
Emerson Az. NJ, died Friday, De-
cember 10 at Minneapolis General
hospital. Funeral services were
held Monday. December II at 2
D. m. at Woodland Funeral Chapel.
Rev. C. M. Sexton read the SER
vices.
Mrs. Burrows had lived in Min
neapolis for over 80 years.
She Is survived by two sons.
Sgt. Arthur Graham. wolter Air
Force Base, Texas. and George
johnson. st. Paul. one brother.
willis Gates. Minneapolis; four
nieces, four nephews, one aunt and
one cousin.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-25
NAACP Urges Three
Negro P.0.W.'s To Come
Home To Fight Jimcro

New York-The three Negro servicemen who are among
the % unrepatriaed American P0Ws urged today TO
reconsider their decision remain with the Communists and
to come hame and join in the fight" to eliminate racial dis
elimination and segregation
The appeal expressed in cabegrams which Walter