davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04


and voting appropriations for the
individual children instead Of for
the schools, to educate the chill
dren in private schools.
Washington, Cd. O. Post.
Times Herald: The Suprem e
Courts resolution yesterday OF the
school segregation cases affords
all Americans an occasion for
pride and qualification. The de-
cision will prove, we are sure
whatever transient difficulties IL
may create and whatever irrita-
lions IL may arouse a profoundly
healthy and healing one. II will
serve and speedily to close an
ancient wound too long allowed
to tester. II will bring TO an end a
painful disparity between Ameri-
can principles and American prac-
tices, II will help to refurbish
American prestige in world
which looks TO this land for moral
inspiration and restore the faith
of Americans themselves in their
own great values and traditions
". Y. Times: When some hostile
propagandists arise in Moscow or
Peiping to accuse ms of being a
class society we can IL we wish
recite the courageous words of
yesterdays opinion. The highest
court in the land. the guardian of
our national conscience, has reaf-
firmed its faith and the undy-
ing American faith-in the equal
ity of all men and all children be-
fore the law,
Kansas city Star, The coert $
decision sets the goal, which Is an
end to segregation in all public
schools, That principle now con-
trolls for the future. II is the law
OF the land.
The decision is in line with the
tremendous progress made by Ne
groes since World War III. II was
expected and on the question of
principle the only decision the
court could make.
The outcome for non-segregated
education may well depend on the
wisdom and consideration that are
shown in the transition.
Now that the principle is estab.
ltshed the happiest solution would
be a cooperative approach on all
There can be no cheating or
blocking, The court plainly means
what II says But its caution be-
fore handing down DEGREES indi-
Gates reasonably gradual APP
! proach
The courts school ruling basic
ally is no more drastic than the
trend OF our times that produced
II, Now that the principle is es-
tablished the future calls for more
OF the good sense and understand
ing of racial problems that has
generally prevailed.
Christian Science Monitor: Here
is historic announcement in
tune with the logic OF events. But
II II be equated with the Emanci-
patton Proclamation. rs II well
could be. then II must be remem-
bercd also TO many people in the
South II bears the ring OF news
OF AppomattoS.
II IL be proclaimed that here
democracy, as was then the Union
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Negro Press
Comment

Black (Okiahoma CityD Dis.
patch: This talk Of having to re-
vsmp school finances to take care
Of the new situation is all tommy
rot, Just as the charge that the
new arrangement viii harm Ne
gro teachers is erroneous. How
under heaven could IL cost more
10 run one school system rather
than two1
The Amsterdam News, New
York; The Supreme Court decision
is the greatest victory for the Ne.
gro people since the Emancipation
Proclamation II VIII alleviate
racial troubles in many fields
other than education
The Pittsburgh Courier; This
clarion announcement will
stun and silence Americas Com
munist traducsrs behind the Iron
Curtain II viii effectively impress
upon millions OF coiored people in
Asia and Africa the fact that
idcslism and social morality can
and do prevail in the United
states regardless OF race. creed or
color
The Chicago Defender; Neither
the atom bomb nor the hydrogen
bomb will ever be as meaningf'il
10 our democracy As the unani.
nous declaration Of the supreme
Cour, that racial segregation yio-
ls,cs the spirit and letter OF our
Constitution THIS means the be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
What Daily Editors Said About
Court Decision

What Daily Editors Said About
Court Decision
Minneapolis sunday Tribune!
The abolition OF segregation In
public education seems certain to
hasten the abolition OF other
forms OF segregation which have
caused no much harm at home and
abroad.
SO long as we maintained a
caste system with legal sanction
In a large section OF the country
our efforts 10 win friends and In
fluencc people abroad were severe,
ly handicapped That large part OF
the world which is populated by
colored people tended To be un.
sympathetic To our appeals tor
cooperation In the struggle with
Soviet totalitarianism
These changes have been effect.
ed by the joint efforts OF Negroes
insisting upon their rights and
whites insisting that equal eppor,
tunities be assured citizens re.
gartiless OF color, Many southern
white men and women partieipat,
ed In these efforts
Raleigh IN. a. News and Oh
server; The unanimous decision oi
the Supreme Court In the schoo
segregation cases ia the Law Of IN,
land. and, unhappily many may
feel. but certainly all know IN,
law OF the South. Nothing vii
change that. Clarity is given {,
the fact by the complete unsni
nifty OF the nine justices No cru
dite lawyers are required 10 inter
pref the meaning OF decision
which says In the most simpl,
language that segregation in pub
hc education In America Is n,
longer legal
The South has never ncedet
wisdom more nor fury less than Il
does at this minute
New Orleans Times. Picayine
Segregation decision impondcr
ables raised by the Supreme Court
anti-segrcgation school decision
throw doubt on its long ef
feet. As 10 the immediate future
the decision will do no servic,
either TO education or racial &C
comodation.
The disappointment and frustra
ton OF the majority OF Southern
ers AT the revolutionary oycrturi
OF practice and usage cannot inn
mediateIy result in the improve
ment OF race relations
All the South can do all tina
the states and localities can DO
Il shoulder the burden the eour
has placed upon II and wori
soberly 10 redirect It's educationa
effort along lines that win b. &C
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

unconstitutional, is possibly the
most momentous since the bred
Scott decision May 6, 1857.
Negroes and their friends are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

not excited; they are not bitter.
The NAACP, which handled the
cases from its conception is hap
by but not indicative.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Exclusively Yours---.s,n ,.>,.
McLeons Anniversary Dance Wakes Gay Till Early Hours
Po!teos Import Portson Tinqe to Bi-Portison Party

Rosa Ponselle's former hus-
band. with his wife the for
mer Charlotte Mayo seeing
friends they hadn't seen in
years Laure Tuckerman
TrieSt making her first ap-
pearance since the birth Of her
baby Chic and Bill Nc
Cracken, who gave a dinner
beforehand, chatting with Jim
and Betty Barnes-the latter
in a fetching cream lace
gown Minna Legare sup
ping with John Hammond
The Tom Clagetts, Sonny
Ormes and Tom Adamses
chewing the fat Larry
Houston never firing Of Dev-
ron's nonstop music :.
Freddy Merrill beating the
tom-tom drum :. And so on
until the not-so- o-small hours
There's something about
dancing in the country air.
Wish somebody would start q
nightclub in those parts.
For about 80 Capitalites-
politicos and political writer's
Saturday evening started of
with the Bill Whites dinner
party to celebrate the BIRTH
days of Bill and Doris Flee
son. Neither actually had q
birthday Saturday. but theirs
were close enough to inspire
June White to toss a to-do.
The occasion even inspired
Senator Mike Monroney to
write q rhyme to each, though
that's as far as he would 60.
Senator Mike Mansfield had
to deliver one and Senator
Tom Hennings the other. The
one to Bill escapes me but one
of the verses to Doris read:
WED have more exposure Of
political dirt, if only more col
umnists would just wear a
skirt!" I'm not sure what he
means by that.
One speaker after another
got up to quip about the obi
partisan" gathering which
drew the three Democratic
senators and their wives; beau
teous Jackie Kennedy, wife of
the Democratic Senator from
Massachusetts who was out
of town; Democratic Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Boiling of
Missouri, Katie Louchheim of
the Democratic National Com
mittee and her husband WAL
ter, and Mr.. Truman's Secre-
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Nyces Visit
|nCopito|

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Strong
Nyce, of Pasadena. Calf. spent
part Of last week in Warrington.
They were accompanied East BY
their daughter. Miss Amanda
Nyce and were met here BY the
son, Mr.. Benjamin Markley Nyce.
III. who will be graduated this
week from Princeton University.
Mr.. Nyce and his son went 70
Princeton today to take part In
the commencement ceremonies,
Mr.. Nyce to attend his class re-
union. Young Mr.. Nyce Is the
fourth generation Of Nyces to be
graduated from Princeton.
Mrs. Nyce and her daughter
left today to motor to Williams
burg, Va, and thence to Char.
lottesville. They will be in Prince
ton for the graduation ceremony
and then the family will visit in
Boston and Buffalo. Mrs. Nyce
is a native Of Buffalo and Mr..
Nyce as a child lived at Lockport
when his father was pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church. From
Buffalo they will return to Pasa-
dena.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

The Gale McLeanS' ami
versary dance was as bright as
the orange crescent moon that
rose above the rolling lush
Maryland countryside Satur-
day night. The only drawback
was that the night shut out
the distant and beautiful view
commanded by their Firth of
Forth Farm beyond Potomac.
Though the hosts started
OF their Goth anniversary
celebration with a dinner, the
dance didn't get under way
till after II and guests were
still arriving after midnight.
Each came bearing q gift
probably all of china-but the
well organized Mclean small
fry firmly removed packages
as fast as they entered the
door and carried them to q
specified room where their
parents could open them the
next day. The clutter Of un-
wrapping was thus nicely
sidestepped at the beautifully
arranged party.
Mary greeted friends at the
entrance of the drawing room.
which had been cleared for
action, while Gale twirled
occasional feminine arrivals
onto the dance floor as soon
as they checked in. The hostess
did a double take when one
friend walked In. Ruth Saul
arrived wearing a beautiful
white and green silk organza
print gown just like she had
on.
Tables and q bar that dis
penced imported champagne
all evening were set up under
a marquee on the terrace, but
the chill air drove most people
into one Of the numerous
rooms Of this dream of q ram
bling house.
There was Warren Delano
Robbins back from Paris for
his first visit in five years with
his beautiful young wife
Washington hadn't met before.
They are here for a week then
of to Nonquitt, Mass, for va
cationing He's still with
the Morgan bank in Paris :.
There was Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Jim Smith
twirling Dorcas Hardin
Net Austen with Kay Topping
Harold Fangboner ex-
pertly stepping with Jean -.
Baltimorean Carl jackson,
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Miss Miller
Is Engaged

Announcement is made OF the
engagement of Miss Joan Miller.
daughter of Rear Admiral Harold
Miller, U. S. NJ, retired, Of New
York City and Mrs. Jean Dupont
Miller of Washington, and Mr..
Ronald Boyd ingalls,, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd ingalls, Of this
city.
Miss Miller was graduated
from Mount Holyoke College.
class Of 1858. For the past year
she has been attending the Yale
Graduate School of Art.
Mr.. ingalls, served in the Navy
during the war. He is a graduate
of Wilson Teachers College and
is now taking graduate studies
at Catholic University.
The wedding is planned for
June 26.
Evening star., 1954-06-07

tary Of the Navy Dan Kimball.
The "bi" In front Of the
partisan got there only be-
cause Of the writer's. They
included Warren Duffee. May
Craig, the Don Whiteheads.
the Buck Griffins. the John
Duncan Millers and Henry
Brandon. The Millers were
popped up over the prospect
of the change that faces them
that's bound TO be easier than
the life of q newspaperman.
The head Of the London Times
bureau here leaves for Paris
soon to become q World Bank
executive on the customary
tax-free salary. That sounds
like a tasty combination.
You would think Warren
Duffee had enough Of the
Army Mccarthy hearings
which he covers from morn
till night daily. but he brought
the new hit record "A Point Of
Order" to both Doris and Bill
and it was played on the spot.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Reception
HOnOrs June


Opening the debutante sum-
mer season yesterday Miss Car
men Quinones made her bow at
a 6 to 8 reception given by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador
Quinones at their Chevy Chase
home.
This week will be a busy one
for Miss Quinones since she will
be presented again on Friday at
ball to be given by her parents,
and will include the debutante
contingent and their beaux.
At yesterdays affair, which
introduced the new debutante to
her parents friends, Miss Qui-
noneS received with her mother
in the drawing room and after
wards guests drifted to the in
closed porch and garden where
a buffet table was set up.
The petite debutante wore q
white appliqued organza gown
Of ballerina length fashioned
with a matching taffeta cumber-
bund which formed q hustle in
the back. Short white gloves
completed her costume and she
carried a tiny nosegay Of red
roses, babies breath and steph-
anotis.
Mrs. Quinones wore a ballerina
length gown of Caribbean blue
lace featuring a scalloped neck
line and a bouffant skirt.
The debutante was graduated
from Holy Cross and she has
just completed her freshman
year at Marymount College in
Tarrytown. N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Party to Honor
CIV. Graduate

DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington
University, and Mrs. Marvin are
giving a reception tomorrow
night in honor Of the 1854
graduating class Of the Univer-
Sity. The party will take place
at the Mayflower Hotel begin
ming at $3.50.
The host and hostess will re-
ceive members of the graduat-
ing class and their parents in
the Chinese Room. Members of
the faculty will also be present
to greet the students informally.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Society News
Residential Fetes
Suffer Competition
Legislative and Executive Branches
Find Difficulty in Meeting Socially
By Doisy CIeond
BY Doisy CIelond

to hold all the guests. However,
the McCarthy-Army hearings
had started and were taking
place at this spot. After hearing
the proceedings for a few days
the wives of the Upper House
just threw their hands up in
dispair and called their party
off.
Return Fete a Success
The return party for these
ladies was much more successful.
Mrs. Eisenhower was the hostess
to the Senate Wives Club at the
White House and the party took
place on the date planned.
The event was even graced by
two former first ladies - Mrs.
Harry Truman and Mrs. Wood
row Wilson.
Life went along in this smooth
fashion with the tea that the
Presidents wife gives each year
for Representatives wives-on
date. .on time and with a fairly
big turn out.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon didn't have such good
luck however. They planned a
dinner in honor Of the Senate
majority and minority leaders.
The party was to include many
members Of Congress, both Re-
publicans and Democrats and q
good bipartisan time was ex-
pected by all. Another party
was called off.
The reason seemed to be that
1t was SO late in the year that
many Of the wives had left town
and the lawmakers are making
as many trips home as they
can. This is an election year,
Vice Presidents dinner or no
Vice Presidents dinner.
White Tie a Must
Even the dress for a White
House reception almost became
a point of order" These parties
have always called for white
tie"
When the Congressional re-
ception was finally about to take
place and no mishapS were on
the horizon some members of
Congress wanted the White
House to relent and be a bit
more informal-say "black tie"
The reason for this was the
42nd annual meeting in WASH
ington of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. Many
members of Congress were max
ing speeches at different dinners
for this group earlier in the
evening. These dinners were less
formal and the Legislators did
not want to seem over dressed.
Their plea was unheeded-
The President wore white tie
and tails.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Tyson-VHieHo
Ceremony Held

Miss Gloria Patricia Vitiello,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
A. Vitiello Of Newark. N. j., be-
came the bride on June 6 Of
Mr.. Jesse Hardy Tyson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Tyson of
Greenville, N. C..
The ceremony took place at
the First Seventh Day Adventist
Church in Newark with Elder
Robert A. Tyson officiating. A
reception followed at Home for
Brides" After a wedding trip
to New England, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyson will make their home in
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Miss Stoncioff
Becomes Bride

st. Ignatius Loyola Church in
Urbana. Md, was the scene Of
the, wedding on June 6 of Miss
Anne Caroline Stancioff. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan STAN
cioff of Urbana, and Mr.. En-
manuel Muheim of Chateau de
Vallieres Haute Savoie, France.
He is the son of the late Mr..
George Muheim and Nine. Mu-
helm.
The Rev. Frederick MCGUIRE
ofhciated at the ceremony. The
couple plan to make their home
at Chateau de Vallieres Haute
Savoie.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Society News


iSlative and Executive branches
of the government seems to have
even reached the drawing room
level this past season.
They have had as hard a time
getting 4ogether socially as they
seem to be having now over the
Executive order versus the Leg
iSlative perogative.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover. true to tradition, gave
five State receptions this past
season. The season is supposed to
end at the beginning of Lent.
All went well and according
to schedule with the diplomatic,
Judicial, Departmental and Serv-
ice ones but came the Congress
sional reception-it took four
different dates before the Eisen-
howers and the lawmakers could
formally shake hands at the
White House. The reasons
ranged from politics to Puerto
Ricans.
First Porty Set Bock
The party was first scheduled
for February % but was pushed
back to February 9. The reason
for this change was never really
clear but in effect it was for
the convenience of the President
and Congress.
The second date semed fine
until a horrifying realization
came to the Republican admin
istration. The guests at the
White House that night would
probably be mostly Democrats
this would never do.
The reason for the dilema was
that this was the week many of
the Republicans would be out
in the hinterlands giving Lin
coin Day addresses. The party
was, needless to say. changed
and a date set for March 2.
All was well agair. and the
season would be finished just un-
der the line since the I'd
was Shrove Tuesday. However,
through a near disaster the
party was cancelled. On Monday,
the 1st, the visitors gallery of
the House of Representatives
was invaded by three Puerto
Ricans who had anything but
friendly greetings toward Amer
leans.
Shots Cause Cancellation
They shot at the floor of the
House and wounded five Repre-
sentativeS. One of the first re-
leases from the White House
was the calling of of the recep-
ton for the next night. This
party semed to be doomed.
The President and Mrs. Eli
senhower are persistent, however,
and again the members OF Con-
gress and their wives were in
vited to the White House. The
date was April q incidentally
Grants birthday and finally
the party came off.
A side line to the February .
date almost concerned the lives
of wild beasts. Invitations were
sent out to members of Congress
by Secretary of Interior Mckay
and Mr.. Ralph Thomas, presi-
dent of the American Automo-
bile Association for a dinner. The
feast was to be buffalo and elk
meat.
When word of the Congress
sional reception reached the two
hosts, they bowed to the Presi-
dent and changed their party
to the 9th.
Hearings Effect Senote Wives
Ladies' luncheons are usually
very calm events which are never
interfered with by matters Of
State or politics. So when the
Senate ladies scheduled their
annual luncheon for the Presi-
dents wife, there was no thought
but that it would come of.
There was also obviously no
realization of the power Of poll
tics and these ladies' husbands.
This party was not just changed
to another day - it was can
eelled.
The Senate caucus room is
where the gathering always
takes place since it Is big enough
Evening star., 1954-06-07
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bass
of Chevy Chase, Md, announce
the marriage on June of their
daughter Sharon June to Mr..
Martin Saginor. son of Mrs. Lena
Saginor and the late Mr.. Hyman
Saginor. The ceremony took
place at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Egypt Wont Try Naguib,
Fearing Rise in Unrest
~ ,he A.socioted Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 22.
Egypt's government has said ON
cially it won't put ousted Presi-
dent Mohamed Naguib on trial.
Guidance Minister Maj. Salah
Salem told a delegation from
the Sudan yesterday that Gen.
Naguib would not be tried be-
cause this might give the enc
mics Of the state a chance to
divide the country. The ex-
President was deposed last week
after the military government
accused him of acquiescing in q
Moslem Brotherhood plot to
assassinate Premier Canal Abdel
Nasser. The plot failed.
The Sudanese delegation, in
Cairo to appeal on Gen. Naguib's
behalf, announced later it agreed
that the Egyptian governments S
drastic action was inevitable to
safeguard the high interest of
the state"
Gen. Naguib was born In the
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Bonnie, 8; Beth, 4; Ronald, 8:
Richard, IL; Robert, IL; Barbara,
16, and Betty, 10.
Mrs. Marshall said that VIM
ming the SIS prize has an added
FLIP. in that she was on the
receiving end Of a good amount
of teasing by Mr.. Marshall when
she entered the contest.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
sy The Assssieisa PfsssI

+ w ss ~.
BALTIMORE. Nov. GA 16-
year-old grocery clerk was held
without bail yesterday after ar
raignment in Central Police
Court on q charge Of stabbing a
holdup man to- death in a liquor
store.
Later efforts were being made
to set bah for Thomas 3. Jordan
by presenting q writ to d Judge
Of the Supreme Bench Of Balti-
more.
The 6-foot. 135-pound youth
pleaded not guilty before Magis-
tfate Theodore Dunn, to charges
Of assaulting and stahbing Free
man Woods, 81. colored.
Police 1t. John Griffin said
Woods demanded and received
$14 in cash from the proprietor
of the grocery where Jordan
works Saturday night and then
backed out the door saying,
Thanks"
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Information Desk
Volunteers Sought

The Armed Services Hospital
ity Committee today issued a
call for volunteer women to work
at Volunteer Information Service
desks.
Mrs. Clifford Davis, chairman
Of the Volunteer Information
Service, points out that with the
holiday season approaching many
servicemen will be coming
through the city and the need
to have information desks fully
manned is acute.
Women are particularly needed
at. Union Station and Boiling
Air Force Base, Mrs. Davis said,
Volunteers should phone or
visit the Armed Services Hos
pitality Committee, 1850 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Hancock Honored
By Roll Brotherhood

Allison Hancock, for 35 years
an employe of Labor" official
newspaper of the Railway Broth
erhood, was honored recently by
friends on his retirement at the
publications Office. 10 Inde-
pendence avenue S.W.
Mr. Hancock received a num-
ber of gifts from well-wiShers.
He lives at 1901 Foster street.
District Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Virginia Mother of Seven Wins
Baby Banter Series Honors
Mrs. Harry Marshall
Insists Idea Wasn't
Based on Experience

A winning caption in The
Stars Baby Banter Contest was
written by a mother of seven,
who was quick to announce that
her entry was not based on per-
sonal experiences.
She is Mrs. Harry Marshall of
Centrevile, Va, whose winning
line for the 29th picture in the
series is:
"It's a little late to tell me you
don't like babies"
Second prize-Mrs. L. w.
Donoghue, of ITO Chesapeake
avenue, Silver Spring, for the
caption: "If you really love me
you wouldn't care who had the
right of way!"
Third prize-Mrs. T. H. Wag-
gaman, Wheaton, Md, for the
line: "You could have told me
before it came out in the papers.
Mrs. Marshall said that the
idea for the caption came to