davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
Open Today, Noon-Dark
OWNER MUST SELL
1880 Belmont st. NV
APT. 3

APT. 3
Owner leaving town must sell this
S S,I,cLsy io tSoso, 3-exposure apartment
a gu s therefore asking only $4,000
with entrance hall. living room.
dlnlng room, kitchen, pantry
bedrooms, porch and bathli!
see thiS remarkable value today. lust
2-nloN from 14th st. carline.
THE FOLLOWING APIS. MAY Re
SEEN BY PHONING WEEKDAYS
FOR APPOINTMENT.
Near Conn. ave. and Ordway ST NV.
4 reasonable home in a fine neigh.
Dorhood. Contains entrance hall.
nvIng room. dinette,. kitchen. bed
rUoH, zen ana bath Tor only 50. 900
NEAR. DUPONT CIRCLE. convenient
location. Apartment contains living
room, bedroom. entrance hall. kitch-
en- ano path. Only $3.50 on rea-
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS. hishly pop.
uiar bldg, cooperative develop
ment IN NV: A choice. .3-exposure
Apartment contains entrance IsIi.
nVing room. dining room. kitchen,
CORNER DeoroomS and bath In
excellent condition. Fine view OF the
co-op's beautifully Handicapped
grounds. Price only $4,000.
SOUTHERN AVE. Sc. one OF thu
highest, most beautiful and Coolest
neighborhoods in Washington. 3
apartments available in a fine post
war building. One contains living
room. dining alcove, 2 bedrooms.
Kitchen and bath. the other con-
tains large living room. bedroom.
Kitchen and bath. Both nave eX.
cellent closets and cross ventilation.
Both are reasonably priced and
financed. Excellent Transportation.
81 900 CASH and reasonable monthly
payments will buy this 2-bedroorn,
fully air-conditioned apartment al
66. New York ave. NV. Also avail
able 1-bedroom-type apartment
for only $3.50 with $4,000 cash
and only 5000 month for every
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
OPEN TODAY, 90
1705 Lanier Place NV.
APT. 10Y

AFT. IU7
A very comfortable and economical
apartment in a highly popular CO.
operative bldg, very convenient to
SHOPS and transportation. Contains
nm, modern Kitchen, / bedroom and
bath; The operating cost for this
apartment is only S26.SS month
me apartment is reasonably priced
and may be financed, ''eN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
OPEN TODAY, 2-6
1923 Lanier Place NV,
APT. 20C

In the truest sense of the word thi.
apartment is really a "home" DC.
cupies y of bldg. on second floor
with south, east and west exposures.
Charming center entrance hall, large
living room. dining room, Kitchen,
pantry, 3 bedrooms, and Q baths.
room in basement. j short block to
shopping and excellent public tranS-
portation. Price only Sl6.5(0. terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
Excellent NV. Location
2-Bedroom Apartment

ApT Ld5UU@S2,4 400 Down
arr. o-l427 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Digntfied and restful atmosphere
stately and attractive buil3ine An
association Of approved owners WIZ
take pride in their apartment homes
VINO enjov the unusually lsrge
rooms, big closets. and especiai1y
the easy access to eli convenienceS
IL dntn st; carline a block. Drug store,
iment is ideal because Of istlf1oor
legation Optional garage at 81.
Mr.. TAYLOR. MA. 5000; eve.
E nlRgS; 81; 81, 4-S2s2 Listing d 70.
rHEDEHICk ". BFRENS SALES. I C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
SPRING LISTINGS

Now is the time when the widest
choice of cooperative apartments is
available to home-hunters. And to-
day. the uncertainty Of continued
rent control only emphasizes the
apartment home and saving on rent
oy paying only the actual cost
OF maintenance and financing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
FITPNTSHFO Apis

FURNISHED APIS.
1921 Lincoln I'd. mel bedrm., liv
rm., dinette, kit. and bath; utils.
incl, S115 mo.
B1O2 Hanna pl. SCI bedrm., liv
nm. dinette. kit. and bath; 500 mo
1917 No. Queen St. Arl.--1 bedrm.
liv. rm.. dinette, kit. and bath; $1lC
r. A. HUMPHREYS Realtors MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
Own Your Own Apt.
VIRGINIA

mo. includes all these things: Prin.
cipal, interest. taxes and Insurance.
maintenance and utilities. Taxes and
INSURANCE deductible items. Garden
apt. lst H.; | bedrm., living rm.. din
cite. equip. kitchen. tiled bath. Good
$500 down.
j. Fuller Groom, Realty
IA. 2-4487-JA. 7-4487
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
OPPORTUNITY
OPEN TODAY. 2-6

~ Wv i " MI 1
OPEN TODAY, 2-6
1920 10Th ST. NV, APT. 81
Corner Goth st. and Kalorama rd.)
A splendid apartment home on 4
private wing of the building. Con-
tanning large living room, full dining
room, breakfast room. beautifully
undermined kitchen, entrance hall,
4 bedrooms, 2 baths and many large
closets.
2 rooms and bath of this beautiful
3-expoSure apartment have a private
entrance and may be rented as a
separate suite very profitably without
any sacrifice Of privacy.
The entire apartment has been COM
pletely redecorated and is avail
able for immediate occupancy The
price for more space than most
houses) Is only $4,000 with terms
70 suit, for q responsible buyer.
unusual opportunity today.
(Reach either of the following Q
apis. via Mt. Pleasant st. car to
S9uarIy Id.; then block west to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

COLORED-I32o 18th ST. NV. Liv
rm;; bedrm.. kit. bath: nicely furn
%sIki Htls d No ae dUTn Icy ~
overwhelmingly. pvt. kit. apt
RedEm;, lily. rm,. pvt. kit. apt. Apply
c SO FTSlns NJ P,T DEC. ! and nd
peopls. 141 Ss Newton f s st. NV oes Ms
COLORED-MAN AND WIFE or 2
empl. girls. Call after 5 pm. Friday
all day. Sat. and Sun. LA. 6-51tO.
COLORED-2 RMS. and kit: empl,
eeple; or 2 persons; share bath. Ho.
COHORED-14th AND IRVING NV.
mRedec; 2 and 3 rm: ants, AL con;
YEN; couples only: CO. 5,ISS9; IS
c faros rm it, s seGp9t bat Si's s
utils furn. Ii. 6-2547. IS
COLORED-one and 2-rm. apis
light housekeeping; avail. immed
1925 Clifton St. NV. XII. 9-1O31
COL0RED-13la MONROE ST. NV
sos mo. Cali Monday after $40
am. MRS. BRADLEY, DE. SLIGO
COLORED-1 RM.. kit, bath: settled
women or quiet. sober couple; cow
TO everything. tn. 2-21S6.
COLORED-1 RM., kit. and bath
1410 Florida ave. NV, NO. 1888
COL0RED-LARGE BEDROOM anc
nished s65 1 per m no.n s45 1i norris iI pl
ne. Phone LII 6-2197.
COLORED-TWO RMS, kit. anC
bath; refined. settled couple. Cal
after 8 Sunday. NO. 7-0S19.
Colored-501 And st. NE.
Liv. rm... bedrm., dinette, kitchen
and bath; tenant furnishes utils.
SIS. r. S. BLACKSTONE, Realtor
1918 18th St NV Ma $4,000 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

COlOred-DOWntOWn
All 2nd st. Sc. tnr. CapitoD-Lge. 8.
rm. apt, front, with pvt. bath;
beaut furn.: in apt. bldg: $79.50
mo-, incl utils. and janitor service
adults only. See janitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
COURTESY
BUS SERVICE

Features include secretarial switch
board, utilities. three elevators car
peted corridors, delivery service, 9
large parking areas; storage space
on each floor; roof Garden. Resident
MASTER ~ ATHENA AVAILABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

8 BEDROOMS
LARGE APT. BLDG.
Eiv. rm., 3 bedrms, kit. dinette. hall
bath; nicely furn.: excellent for sew
eral men or women; S135. r. s
BLACKSTONE. Realtor, 1016 1Stf
ST. NV, MA $1,000. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

EDMUND J. FLYNN
Coop apt. authority since 1920
WASHINGTON BLDG. MA. 6.9506
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

SUNSET GROVE MOTOR COURT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED l and 2
bedrm. apis and cottages: day,
week CT month. Phone CRESCENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

apt. DEVELOPMENT. Now offering a
one-bedrm. apt. at $3.50 and a 2
bedrm. apt. at $50. Rentals incl all
utils., To reach: Out Bladensburg I'd
Defense hwy to Edmonston I'd. turn
left one mile to Hamilton St., right
to apis. See resident manager at
5400 Hamilton st. GAP. 7-869S) or
call SHANNON & LUCHS CO. 1906
II st. nv MA. S-2345. Ill
BELTSVILLE, Md bedrms., adj.
U s. Plant station; heat. water, hot
water; yard. BRANDON, WE. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
ATTENTION
Diplomatic Corps
Government Officials
MT. PLEASANT

The Carlyn. Desirable well-furn. I'm.
in modern apt. house. Maid. linen
and Secretarial switchboard service
incl. 500 mo. Gentlemen only. Call
desk DJJ 7-34O0 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

WE pGeH Have 81 A H2St,Rh ANP aNb Bog ggEs
LET'S WASH VA VIC tWHITEI
WEEKDAYS 81 SAT SUN 9-5
A-ONE RENTAL AND REALTY co.
624 BOND BLDG Ma S-0007
SIS KING ST ALEX Ki s-i3iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

428 X ST. NW.-Entire floor. 4 rms,
cleo. refg., pvt. Law, laundry rm.,
back yd.. semipvt. bath. DI. 7-2U79
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08

ARLINGTON-Ehciency apt. In mod
ern apt. bldg. $3.50 incl. util.
- 2 S4n,I r. W saSshni blvd, IA, 5.65a4;
small apt. bldg; utils. incl; parking
space. Adults. $50. JU. 9-8507.
ONE-BEDRM. DE LUKE APT; cow.
to .Anacostia: mod. bldg. completely
TeaeG;; 20 iTmnmedi posses possess. THE
COLLEGE PARK, MD.-Living rm.. l
bedrm. BATH all-electric kitchen;
across new shopping center: Univ. of
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Special Mass Celebrated
To Mark Pope's t4th Year
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY. Mar. 12.-
The white and golden banners of
the Vatican City state f1uttered
in bright sunshine here today to
mark the 14th anniversary of the
coronation of Pope Plus XII.
Thousands of greetings from
many parts of the world arrived
to wish the pontiff well.
In the Vatican's famous Sis
tine Chapel, a solemn pontifica1
capella mass was celebrated. Six
teen , cardinals, other high
prelates, nobility and members
of the diplomatic corps accred-
tied to the Vatican attended.
The 77-year-old ruler Of the
Roman Catholic Church, still re-
ported weak from his recent at
tack of influenza and bronchial
pneumonia, did not attend the
more than hour-long ceremony.
His doctor feared it would
weaken him.
Rome's Quotidiano. official or
gan of the Catholic Action Move
ment, and the Vatican's LOSER
vatore Romano published photo
graphs of the pontiff, said to
have been taken a few days ago.
They showed him looking much
older than he did before he was
forced to bed on January %.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Williamsburg 10 Be Kept
As President S Yacht
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Williamsburg, a 244-foot
Naval vessel with de luxe ac-
commodationS and elaborate
communications equipment. will
continue to be the presidential
yacht, the Navy says.
A Navy spokesman said last
night the advantages of the
Williamsburg as a floating facil-
ity for uninterrupted private
conferences led to a decision
to keep it at the disposal of
the White House.
Earlier, there had been re-
ports that President Eisenhower
saw little reason for keeping
the ship, with its complement
of eight officers and 115 crew.
men. on assignment for the
Presidents occasional relaxation.
Former President Truman of
ten relaxed aboard the Williams
burg on weekend river cruises.
but Gen. Eisenhower favors golf
and fishing for recreation.
Evening star., 1953-03-12

The percentage increas
proved still higher on principal
routes at counting stations To-
Gated about five miles beyond
the city limits in Maryland and
Virginia: nearly 78 per cent.
The District highway official,
who also is chairman Of the
Regional Highway Planning
Committee, outlined the COM
mittee's recently published plan
for highway improvement prof.
ects in the Metropolitan Area as
an eight-year curative treatment
for traffic ills.
"You, as citizens of the area,
cannot afford to ignore or treat
lightly this urgently needed pro-
gram" he declared.
"It deserves the concentrated
backing of every clear-thinking
individual and progressive group
that calls the Metropolitan Area
Of Washington their home. It is
not a question of whether we can
afford to undertake this program,
but whether we can afford not to.
"We, the motoring public, pay
the cost Of these highway i'm
provementS whether they are
built or not. Loss of time. unnec-
essary fuel consumption, depre-
citation of the vehicle, injuries
and property damage resulting
from overcrowded highways, to
say nothing of frayed nerves, all
add up to outweighing the cost of
the program"
The Trade Board committee
promptly gave what amounted to
a vote of confidence by voting it's
approval of the highway budget
proposed for fiscal 1954-the year
which city planners hope will be
the first of the works improve
ment program.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Senate District Group
May Act Monday on
Capital Transit Probe

The Senate District Commit
tee probably will be called into
special session on Monday or
Tuesday to decide formally on
the proposed full-scale investiga-
ton of the finances and service
of the Capital Transit Co.
Chairman Case said also there
is a question of "some direct
legislation" He did not specify.
Members of the District Com
mittee staff have been busy re-
viewing congressional acts con-
corning the transit company and
the merger of the old Capital
Traction Co. and the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Co. into
the CTC.
Sees Possible Value. :
On the proposed Senate Dis
trict Committee inquiry, Senator
Case told reporters: There may
be some value in having an in
vestigation in which the, facts of
the situation would be outlined" J."
Senator Case, added that he
was not sure that the Office of
peoples counsel before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission should
have been abolished. He also re-
vived the question of the extent
of the authority of the PUG to
control transit issues.
These were his replies last
night when asked for comment
on an advertisement published
by the CTC, declaring that the
return to the CTC share owners
in recent years had been less
than that for other local utilities.
Urges Investigation.
! Under the heading "Why all
the fuss about Capital Transit's
dividends?" the company urged
an all-out investigation.
1--WE see a public investigation
as an opportunity to put on the
record all the financial and
operating facts concerning us
and other Washington utilities,
including the parsimonious
treatment of Capital Transit's S
share-owners during a period
when everything else has gone
upward"
Meanwhile, the Senate Com
merce Committee got half
hearted support from members
of local regulatory commissions
on the. proposed creation of q
metropolitan transit authority.
Kenneth w. Spencer, acting
chairman of the District Public
Utilities Commission suggested
some changes, noting that the
Districts bus mileage tax, taxi
cab insurance and loading plat
forms are purely District rules
and should not be transferred to
a regional agency.
No Review Authority.
He also stressed that the bill
contains no provision for a re-
view of the actions of the pro-
posed regional authority. He
said the public should be af-
forded such a remedy.
Albert L. Deem, executive sec
retary of the Maryland Public
Service Commission said that.
while his commission has no
suggestions to offer at this time,
you may be assured that any
effort in that direction will re-
ceive the full cooperation of the
Maryland commission"
H. Lester Hooker, member of
the Virginia State Corporation
Commission, wrote the Senate
Committee that he thinks it is
unnecessary to set up an inde-
pendent commission on regional
transportation.
If there is a need for co-ordi-
mating transportation facilities
around Washington, he said,
members of the existing Virginia,
Maryland and District Commis-
sions could be designated to do
this work with very little extra
expense"
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Treasury Backs Appeals From Tax Court Rulings

Nevada, to make tax court de-
cisions subject to review by the
United States Court of Appeals,
like contested tax cases.
The American Bar Association
would have the bill apply to all
decisions entered after January
/, 1852. But the Treasury favors
applying it to decisions after
January /, 1858.
The bill will be referred to the
full committee for action next
week.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
Puts On Blue Bonnet
To Get Most
For The Money!

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Magazines delicate, sunny-sweet
favor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNET's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year.
round Vitamin A and D as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than halt as much as the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure of "all 3"-
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1953-03-12
ID. c. Traffic Load Up 49 Pct.
In n Years. Roads Official Says

Traffic to and from the Dis
trict in the last four years has
increased nearly 40 per cent.
Samuel r. Harrison, deputy
director of the city's highway de-
partment. offered this as meat
for citizens and Federal author
tiles to chew on in a talk before
the Washington Board of Trade
traffic committee yesterday.
The figure, Mr.. Harrison said,
represents 185.350 more daily
trips that crossed the line in
1852 than the 382.100 of 1948.
'"Try to balance this traffic
load against the highway prof.
ects that have actually been
completed in that time" he
said. The result spells traffic
troubles with a pair of large
rs"
Mr.. Harrison called attention
to the fact that the Districts
public works Improvement pro-
gram includes $124.3 million for
highway projects to be built in
the next eight years. City au-
thorities figure that normal ex-
pected revenues can finance
nearly $50 million of the sum.
Legislation is being prepared for
Congress to provide Federal
funds, either in loans or grants,
for the balance.
On the basis of traffic counts
made on principal arteries lead
ing into Washington. Mr.. Har-
rison offered this 1852 traffic
volume breakdown, as compared
with 1913:
Maryland prince Georges and
Montgomery Countless. 359,150
over 235,450. an increase of 52.5
per cent and Virginia, 208.300
over 46,650. up ~ per cent.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
By the Assoeiatsd Press

The Treasury Department has
approved a bill which would per-
NIT appeals from United States
Tax Court decisions which tax
payers claim led to their being
wrongfully assessed for excess
profits.
Treasury officials told Sen
ate Judiciary subcommittee they
had no objection to a bill by
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Evening star., 1953-03-12
RARE TREAT!

Your grocer now has lots of Birds
Eye Wax Beans. Luscious with
grilled ham or a broiler. Glorious
served with crumbled, crisp bacon
sprinkled over top.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
1895 BLANKETS
. Buy nom and s1De!
7 decorator colors!
. R1yom satin binding!

Same low price for twin bed size or double bed
size! You'll find it cozy and warm but not too
heavy Enjoy full seasons use and pocket the
savings. Each blanket bound in a wide rayon
satin binding in matching colors Rose blue, yell
low, light green hunter green, white, red.
Fifth Floor Washington; Third Floor SilOer Spring and
PARKtnqton
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Seconds of 5.99 Famous Cannon Jacquard Bedspreads
in Choice of Washable Coors-Buy and Save!

Perfection is the only standard at famous Cannon Mills when
there's aw" tiny pulled thread varied color
Cannon labels those spreads seconds you reap the sangs
These favo solid jacquard spreads that like
hanky almost Choose double brown
rose red, hunter green yellow blue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Dr.. 'Brud' Holland
Named Prexy Of
Delaware State

DOVER. Del.-Dr Jerome H..
Holland. former head OF the de-
paTtment OF sociology al Tenn.
State A and l. College in Nash
vile. and one-time instructor and
coach al Lincoln University. last
week was named president OF
Delaware State College.
Holland. an sll-America foot
ball player al Cornell Univer-
sifY. later received his masters
and doeiorsie degrees from the
University Of PennsYlvanis. the
Big Reds arch rival.
He Is the first president named
TO- The school since the dismissal
Of Dr., Oscar Chapman in July.
1881.
He succeeds Or Maurice p.
IhomaSson, named acting presI.
dent N place OF DR.. Chapman.
who went into the Air Force DR..
IhomasSon left the school las,
January
Born In Auburn
Holland. q native OF Auburn
\. y. taught four years a, Lin
coin before going 20 the I'M
Shipysrd from 1912 TO 1896 as
assistant director OF emplovmen,
and personnel in Chester. Pa.
In ls47 he joined the faculty
al tennessee until 1851 when ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

lIel4ll- htf' ONt - ' - etttf - -
This is brought out in the
current issue OF PhYlon. the
Ail1nia University review OF
race and culture. in an article
Minority Group Contacts and
Social Distance" by Jerry a.
Neprssh. professor Of sociology
az Franklin and Marshall Col
lese.
According 20 ne writer al
though there IS close relation.
ship existing between the ire.
qucrcr Of personal contacts OF
chlafen % minority group mem
ocrs mere physical proximity Is
Of no value IN breaking down
srtsgensns or in The promoting
o. The Development Of ffiendli-
ness and understanding Il not
accompanied or followed by
closer personal relations.
Writes Professor Neprash fur
tier Segregation Is not only a
manifestation Of prejudice and
Discrimination which Is impressed
on nc minds 81 children. but
more gniflcanily n constitutes
one ~ the essential conditions
foi ne development and perpet-
la'.qn of prejudice since il Gre
aics barrier which effectively
? events the growth and develop.
uen' % those persons! con'sois
srd felstrns which are essential
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

70 the development OF a better
understanding between ethnic
groups
THUS. the very existence of
segregation IS a condition 10 its
own perpetustion. Children ac-
aulre their attitudes towards and
civilizations OF minority group
members not merely BY direct
OF indirec; learning from parents.
The very practices and arrange
ments IN society which keep
groups apart may prevent the
development Of positive attitudes
between them and furthermore.
the imposition OF segregation
provides the fertile soil within
which prejudice and beliefs in
lnierioritv can terminate and
flourish, =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25
Sue to Open Park
In Cincinnati

CrClHNATl The p,e
% We eti rights ts'4'es q
The state m ono mas been "a.
vokcd against tnc Conc !laa1
amusement nsrE ttJ ~
hargng tat s rax a 1
fstr as .tr '1 tfgi
solely se tale
olcr
A complaint flied n me cc-si
II csnmsn Pleas ca Jlly 10
Behalf ,i Mss VIVIAN co.sef,
Mas Liza Wr7ni and Mss
hsrybe e Esswn ~ NAAcp
Ai,.zrey N.rrsl n Tufpeau
silsssi 'esi re PARK violated
~ r.y. f.7al e ne plaini.it
wren ! denied asm.as.sn y
ihs~
la-1d
~ te
tre rnT a
- <t"p t4 ~
'-sass.s e its
ce-~ sra -
g4e 30
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

lcontinued from nan. u

continued from page II
Negro students facilities avail
ahlc 20 white tudcnts. the 10.
10 ed students had The right ~
immediate access 10 the courts
The rule j well established
u Texas The Court said. that
W ~ matters pertaining 20 fhe
administration Of school laws
.Ntn'FIng pure questions Of law
:, nnuadis'lngulshed from ques-
'on ~ fact. immediate resort 10
ne courts is proper
~ addition 10 the University
- Texas Negro students have
= eadv been admitted 20 three
alb'lciv-Supported junior colleges
q no state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-25

.aec lorg capitalized on this ma
..nal q gsace DAILY We pro-
vee 'se propsgandnis Of the
k,cmAn win ready ammunition
- be used against Us IN the cru
Al battle Tor mems minds hearts
and loyaliies
~ within nc power Of the
iemn, - Congress 20 con-
wrongly smash this propaganda
weapon and prove to the woi Id
hat the United States practices
as well as breaches democracy.
'Bl' ctcn more important than
ris IS the fac, that these meas.
ures arc morally right. econom-
lcally sound and socially desu.
able
The nation that would eve
notsl leadership 70 the world can
do no/less he added.