davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-11
SovietLikesIdeo of ofExchonging
Farm Delegations With u. S.

change visits. but there were
many complications. United
States immigration laws bar
Communists from the country
unless the Secretary Of State
decides their trip is in the ma
tional interest.
Proposed by Newspaper.
|. The Russian visit was pro-
posed by the Des Moines Reg
lister after Soviet Communist
Party Chief Nikita S. Khrushchev
told Russian farmers to copy
American methods-particularly
the planting of more corn for
livestock feed-as a means of
boosting the nations tagging
farm output.
(In Des Moines. Lauren
Soth, editor of the Registers
editorial pages. said last night
he felt certain the United
States State Department
would issue visas for such a
visit. He said any Russian
delegation would be welcomed
in Iowa.
The State Department pre-
viously said it would not COM
ment on the possibility of visit
by Russian farmers until the
Soviet government made an ap-
proach for visas. The DEPART
ment announced yesterday 1t
had decided to admit II Rus
sian student editors for a visit
to American colleges. 1t has
had their visa applications un-
der study for months.
The Soviet note said the Reg
lister suggestion had won great
response in the United States
and Soviet press and added:
"The Soviet government
shares the opinion that an ex-
change of agricultural delega-
Gions between the USA and
the USSR can be useful"
The Des MoineS Register had
said if the Russian farmers were
going to try to emulate corn and
hog methods, they should have
a chance to see how the experts
do it in Iowa.
I'VE promise to hide none of
our secrets" it added. 1--WE will
-. >. let the Russians see how we
do it we ask nothing in re-
turn. We figure that more
knowledge about the means to a
good life in Russia can only ben
eft the world and U.S."
The Register expressed aston
ishment on March l when the
Russian newspaper Soviet Agrl-
culture picked up the idea and
said the Soviet Union would be
happy to send such a delegation
and receive a group of American
farmers in return. The Des
Moines newspaper said it hoped
the United States State Depart
ment doesn't turn the Russians
down out of hand"
The exchange idea also won
cheers in Britain. where London's
liberal News Chronicle said to-
day it was taking steps to pro-
mote a similar swap between
Russian and British farmers.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
ROTH'S THEATRES

Giant Kiddie Give-Away Party,
Sat. Mat. Doors Open PM.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Ed Sullivan
Another Hearty Vote
For Black Rock Film

will overthrow their Kremlin
masters. While this is to be
deyotedly hoped for. what do
we do when it happens?
The problems that would be
presented If the Krernlin were
overthrown in a Russian re-
bellion would be enormous.
There would be bloodshed. riot
ing, uncontrolled anarchy that
would spread Immediately to the
Soviet satellite states. There
would be wide-scale urgency for
food. medicine and, above all,
the necessity Of trained admin
istrative teams able to speak
the language.
Unless we are prepared and
willing to let another band of
unscrupulous tyrants take over,
it would be up to this country
and its allies to move speedily
and with great certainty. Fail
ing in that. Chinese Communist
armies might pour across the
borders or perhaps Tito might
move in from Yugoslavia. Either
tSee SULLIVAN. Page A-28)
Evening star., 1955-02-18
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
THE OBSERVATION POST:
One of the most thoroughly in
teresting pictures I've seen in
recent moons is "A Bad Day at
Black Rock" The form and
the continuity of the drama
stems from the fine direction
of John Sturges and the expert
performances of Spencer Tracy.
Robert Ryan and the rest Of
the talented M-G-M company.
Tracy. a war veteran who lost
one arm in the Italian landings
of World War II, stops of at
a little Western desert town.
When he reveals that he's look
ing for a Japanese resident Of
the area, he's struck by the
hostility of the cowboys. He
learns the reason for their hos
tility when he discovers that
the Japanese apparently was
murdered the day after Pearl
Harbor.
Your reporter won't divulge
the wonderful switch in the
plot, but it's divulging no secret
to comment that the story illus
trates the fearsome things that
can happen when decent people
surrender their integrity to a
bully. The first retreat of de-
cency is fatal. Director Sturges
draws the lesson on a small can
vas. The nations of the world
are plagued by it on an inter-
national canvas. From Munich
on, we have learned that ap-
peasement can lead to frightful
things.
NJ 4 4
Speaking of bullies in the
grand manner. Washington in
siders are beginning to believe
that the day Of reckoning within
Russia may be at hand-that
the Russian people may be
nearing the moment when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

tense Mobilization spent two
weeks here at the Joy Apart
ments on Maryland avenue with
his wife and small son, Jamie.
The Martins live at 1925 North
Trenton street, Arlington.
1t. Commander ]. J. Martin,
USN, who is now stationed at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
spent the week end here with his
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Alice Joy
and Miss Virginia Joy. He is at
tached to the Norfolk Base. His
sister, Miss Georgia Mae Martin
of Lenoir, N. c.. is here all this
week, and Commander Martins
older brother, l.. H. Martin of
Paris, France, is expected for this
week end.
Next Friday night the Demo-
Icrats plan a rally on Lewes
Beach, starting at Z o'clock.
The seventh annual public
auction of the Rehoboth Kiwanis
Club, will be staged on the board
walk in front of the Hotel Hen
Ilopen Sunday night, August 81.
The civic clubs benefit affair
for its underprivileged children's
fund, is always a big attraction
for August vacationers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Ocean City Beach Patrol
Plans Ball "Wednesday

Miss Ruth Miller, H. Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Trupp, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Levy, M. B. Lingroth,
c. S. Fauntleroy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ponton and
Paul Ponton, Pauline Bresnahan,
and r. F. Field, jr.
House guests at the Hamilton
Hotel: Robert N. Burdette, Mount
Rainier; Edward c. Bottemiller,
Waynesboro, Va; Mrs. w. F.
Morsberger, Harmons, Md; Nor
ris Thompson, Arlington; Paul
Wheeler, Berryville, Va; C. C.
Cummings, Silver Spring; Leon
ard Shapley, Arlington.
Additional Guests
At the Stephen Decatur the
Rev. Paul, T. Twiddy of Wash
'ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
w. Twiddy, Takoma Park; Mr..
and Mrs. Max Fanaroff and son,
Frederick Newman, James F..
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Aulette, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Huston, Mrs. F. w. Meyst and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Phillips, jr., and DR.. and Mrs.
George E. Saxon, all Of Wash
Iington; Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Phillips and family, Silver
Spring; w. Lee Koetzle, Takoma
Park; Mrs. William Werber,
Hyattsville: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bacon and Miss Ann Bacon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
HORSEBACK RIDE
TAKES TOURISTS
INTO VOLCANO
HONOLULU.

From anyone Of six diff
fering Hawaiian islands, 1t
is the briefest Of inter-
island plane hops to Maui
and Haleakala blouse Of the
Sum. one Of the largest
sleeping volcanoes on earth.
Here adventures put on
woolies at sunrise and ride
horseback down into a crater
almost large enough to swal-
low New York City and its
towers. Camera fans snap
cinder desert plains, and sill
versword plants seen no
where else in the world.
Those who like ranch life
stop off at nearby Puulani,
an English style manor
house with Hawaiian cow
boys.
The 40-minute air jaunt
back to Honolulu is routed
over wild deer and boar
stocked forests of Molokai,
pineapple fields. blue jungles
of coral and occasional
whales that can be admired
from the windows Of the
low-fying air taXis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Bethesda; Mrs. A.. H. Bender,
College Park.
Guests from Washington and
neighboring districts at the
Hotel Beach Plaza: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charming Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jewell, DR.. and Mrs.
Walter w. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Bacon, Mrs. Roy Yagel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bevard,
Mrs. Percy Petit, Mrs. Nicholas
Orem, Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Phelps, Mr..
and Mrs. W. n. Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard ID. Smith, Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
46,066 Visit Yukon

There were 46.066 tourists Wis
iting the Yukon Territory in
1854, according to the Dominion
Bureau Of Statistics. Long-stay
passenger automobile entries
numbered $3.50. The figures
were obtained by customs Off
GERS at four ports Of entry-Car-
cross, Little Gold Creek. Snag
Greek and Pleasant Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY VIRGINIA CULLEN

cpeSlaA NOIEeSpOu0CilI VI Inc 6taI
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del.
Aug. 13-FlotSam and jetSam
from the sea-these are now at
tracing the attention of sum-
mer visitors here at Rehoboth's
tabled beaches.
Prospects for good gleanings
increased with this weeks stormy
weather. It takes a good north
easter. bringing high waves and
a pounding surf to cast them UP
on the beaches from the point OF
Cape Henlopen at Lewis as far
down the coastline as Fenwick
Island on the Maryland border.
On these beaches where many
q sailing vessel of the wind
TANNER era went down, pieces
Of old shipwrecks are fire.
quently seen. Such driftwood
was gathered up this week by
members of the new Henlopen
Acres Beach Club.
These weather-beaten timbers
have been used for the con-
struction of an interesting gate
at the entrance to the beach
front club grounds. Evidence OF
their antiquity are the oak pins
used in olden days to fasten to-
gether ship timbers instead OF
modern metal ones. The timbers
are believed more than $50 years
old.
Old sailing vessel relics such as
these are used throughout the
Henlopen Acres flower garden
Of The Homestead. owned by
Col. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Cork
ran. They include not only ship
beams for benches. but capstans
and winches. and the original
spiral stairway from the wreck
of the 160-year-old Cape Hen
lopen Lighthouse that topplec
into the sea in 1926.
The nor'easterly weather ha:
also whipped up a new batch Of
Eighteenth Century copper ano
silver coins from the surf anC
deposited them in the sane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

dunes around 1nQlan RIVER
Coast Guard Station.
A .''Petrifled Forest"
Beach sculpture carved by the
sandy fingered winds over the
"petrified forest" Of Cape Hen
llopen have long been collected
by local residents and summer
visitors. This Is the present
reservation of the harbor Of de-
tense post of Fort Miles. East
erly winds blowing in from the
ocean side have piled up the
sand through the centuries and
the covered tree branches have
gradually solidified. creating the
appellation of "petrified forest
among natives. From this sandy
mausoleum bits Of heartwood OF
pine have worked to the surface.
Blown about through the grind
ing sand they have been moulded
into strange and uncanny forms
with startling resemblances to
bird, beast and man.
The stark blackened treetops
on the Great Dune resemble
human figures in agonized
stances, and the broken stumps
stand out like a Roman garden
of forgotten ruins. Many Of these
wind-carved relics have been
shown in special exhibits here
at Rehoboth Beach.
New Show Boat Production
Opening Tuesday evening in
the Rehoboth Auditorium on OLD
Bay road, Rehoboth's straw hat
theater, Show Boat Players. will
give world premiere and pre-
Broadway tryout Of a new must
cal show, THE Devils q
Stranger" The show is a collab-
grafton of David Fitzgibbon and
Florence Wickham of New York
It has a Pennsylvania Dutch
motif at the turn Of the century
Fitzgibbon chose Rehoboth Beach
for his shows tryout. havine
spent some time in this vicinity
during World War II as director
of the Fort Miles Players on the
army post at Lewes.
| On Monday night, the usua
opening date Of the weeks new
shows, the stock company viii
give a speciality show Of mum
bers and encores from all pas
Show Boat productions. Say;
Director Lewis Pierce, this is ,
benefit for ourselves, OF help mar
the pumps and keep Show Boa
Iafloat through Labor Day. Cur
tain time will be the usual on,
Iof $40" A similar show las
season packed the house.
For the Friday night per
tformance of THE Devil" mex
week, the Dewey Beach Lion
Club is sponsoring all ticke
sales, although holders Of sea
son tickets may attend.
James T. Martin. who is will
the Washington Office of De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Willing to Believe

SAN ANGELO, Tex. R.-
Texas does impress the non
natives. Mrs. Charlie Remick, a
native Of Austria. said that GER
tainly was a big rat she saw run
under a house. 1t was a rae
coon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Puget Sosnd 0sts
Largest FsrTybout

OEE1dFA, WelB[As
Ferryboats have been added 10
the green and white Puget Sound
feet operated BY the Washington
State Highway Department..
The Evergreen State. Q new
ship on the Seattle HRemeFton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

CAPE MAY, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
BY WILLIAM b. COCHRAN
Specioi CORRESPONDENT of The Stor

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 13.-
The boys who fish you out will
stage their annual benefit ball
here Wednesday night.
The Beach Patrol-some IS
strong - will be hosts in the
Pier Ballroom. Dancing will be
from 9 until l to Buddy Nor
rows band from New York.
Rivers Chambers orchestra
from Baltimore was to supply
the music for a dinner dance
scheduled for tonight at the
Dunes Club, a private member
ship club up the beach.
A celebrities ball." where you
dance attired as Winston
Churchill, Greta Carlo, q
movie star, or what have you
is also in the planning stage
for the Dunes Club later this
month, Mrs. Thomas F. Johnson,
club president, said.
AS end-of-season approaches,
the program has slowed down
here somewhat but the big draw
ing card still is the Ocean Downs
harness meet which ends Au-
gust 20.
Marlin Catch Nears 500
The white marlin score was
expected soon to go over the 500
mark. None of the monster blue
marlin had been caught by mid.
week. Weather conditions earlier
this week curtailed fishing.
Harrison Hall had reservations
for the following Washington
guests this week end:
Col. and Mrs. r. T. Mcdonnell
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Robins, H
RosSen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Bell
F. F. Graham. Jackie Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hurwitz
R. F. Field, IT,: Gordon Bonnette
Miles Pillar. Mrs. JULIUS Arnof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

- b On lagSsst 1ssvyboat in
the world.
WNhan q few hours BY ferry.
boat from Seattle. visitors may
|eFavel 10 the scenic mecca Of the
Olympic Peninsula, the placid
beaches Of Hood Canal, visit one
LOT the large Puget Sound islands
|or take one Of Americas most
beauttful ferry trips from Ana
|coFtes through the fabulous San
1aan Islands 10 Victoria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

On the Ocean . AT Ocean Rooms
American meai Dian Delicious meals
Free bathing from rooms Comfortable d
Friendly Center Of activities Owner
mgr Mr.. b Mrs. X. X. Fuller, Phi. a-36lb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
DRIFTWOOD HARVEST
Rehoboth Beach Offers
Pieces of Old Ships

dunes around Indian River
Coast Guard Station.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Louis Dunconbe
Returns From
Northern Jaunt

Louis l.. Duncombe, 1880 NV
68th street, returned to the city
Wednesday via Eastern Airlines
Constellation from a visit with
his children in the North.
Leaving Miami June IL he Wis
tied with son and daughter-in law
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Dun
combe, Dayton, Ohio, before MAX
ing a jaunt to Washington, ID. c.
for a visit with his daughter Ell
berta M. Duncombe, a modiste in
the capitoi cay.
High point of the trip. Mr..
Duncombe says, was a visit TO
the Senate and House of Repre-
Sentatives accorded him through
courtesy of Sen. George Smathers
and Rep. Dante Fascell. He also
met many old friends in Wash
ington including Fred Reeves,
brother OF Editor II. f. S. Reeves
who was his dinner guest on last
Sunday.
Mr.. Duncombe's other dough
ter, Mrs. Beatrice l.. Engram, Is
on the faculty oil A ahu al Coz
lege, Prairie View, Texas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1855 PAGE
PAGE 8

only and curtain time is 800 pm.
Long time residents of Miami will
recall many % the scenes which
win be portrayed in the drama.
New Corners will be amazed at
Miami of yesteryear. Admission is
$1.0O taxes included and tickets
are now on sale at the Modern
Theatre and the downtown Of
flee of the Miami Times. Patrons
are urged to purchase their tic
kets in advance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

ing relatives and friends The
Quentin NorthS are home again
this time, we hope to become
permanent residents The
AlonZo Fannins should be on their
way to New York to study by the
time you read this.
-
Word has been received OF the
death of a former Miami business
man - Theophilus Nabbie - in
Atlanta, Ga. A brother, Harry
Nabbie and a stepmother, Mrs.
Seymour attended the funeral SER
vices in Atlanta. Mr.. Nabbie, who
had owned a tailoring establish
ment in Atlanta for the past %
years, had also owned a shop
here for ten years prior to his go
ing to Georgia. He was a native
of Nassau
Chi Eta Phi Nurses Sorority
held its annual National Conven-
ton at Hampton, Va. during the
past weekend. Sorors Thelma An
derson and Soror Claudia Jones,
members of the local chapter,
were delegates to the meeting.
Both young women will attend
Catholic University in Washing
ton for a brief period of study in
the field of nursing.
Fourth of July travellers by
plane through North's Travel Blu
reau include the Sam Grants
(Naomi) to Havana; also Mes
DANES Marie Natteal, Mollie Mac
Onal, Riley Lee Sippio, Agnes
Moon and Annie Sippio, the Mack
Barkleys, Jr. Ida Belle) and
Mack, Sr. the latter eight all to
Nassau.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Railroad Front at
Modern Tonight

The anxiously awaited drama Of
Miami's one time redlight district,
THE Railroad Front" will be
presented tonight (Friday) at the
Modern Theatre. Written, directed
and produced by Robert Earl
Sawyer, the play is for adults
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Mrs. James mildred Allen)
Monroe Jr., winner of Greater
Bethel AME church popularity
contest sponsored by choir No. 2
wishes to thank her many friends
and members of Greater Bethel
for the splendid cooperation and
help given her during the contest
that enabled her to win.
Mrs. Laura Wilson, who was
defeated by Mrs. Monroe, apprec-
iateS and thanks her friends and
members for the support given
her also.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

DR.. Roy Boggs and his charming
wife returned this week from
three months visit in England.
Dr.. Boggs studied at Hammer
smith Hospital, London while
Mrs. Boggs did sightseeing and
shopping. The Boggs were so ha2-
DIV TO be united with their two
Young children who remained he-e
with grandmother, Evelyn E"ans
DR.. Boggs will become chairman
of the Department Of Anesthesi-
ology al the Homer G. Phillips
Hospital, St. Louis on July IS. His
appointment will mean that al
Departments Of the HOSPITAL are
now approved by the American
Medical Association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

The Robbie Wrights - ne +
principal Of Silver Oaks schools,
she is the librarian at Carver
High - will both attend schoo
in New York. Mr. Wrivht viii
continue work at New York Uni
versity while Mrs. Wright will
do further work in library service
al Columbia.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Mary Davis OF 45th street
should be enjoying Los Angeles
with her sister and brother-in-
law. Although Miss Davis left last
week she was making severe
stops on the way 10 California
She will return to Miami in Aug
ust.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

The McKenzies (WIifred and
Martha) of Brownsville are en-
loving a vacation In Nassau visit
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Met the young heir of the Fran
els Clarkes on last Sunday - at
this early age he not only looks
like his dad but also acts like him.
Also on last Sunday met the Jr.
Bowman who is cousin TO young
CLARK.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
WORKING
together
FOR
PROGRESS

u takes mony things 20 build successful business.
tukss sopitul. machines. knowledge.
Nos. OF oil. II tokss people. individuals who work as
team and share q tsom.
Ever since W. oron hos been In business. II ha,
provided equal employment opportunities FOR oil.
based only individual ab,y ond skill n hos shor-
ed the fruits Of directly with oil employees.
on eqVol buSis.
We proud 70 have been abs TO contribute TO the
s'eody progress mode the ysors toward sqVol
opportunities Tor oil. In the American tradition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Archbishop Lauded For
lnsegrating 81. Louis
PoYochicl Schools

st. Louis (ANPl --. Catholic
Archbishop Joseph Z. Ritter last
week received a special award and
high praise for his work in inte-
grating the denominations schools
In the st. Louis area.
Archbishop Ritter was especial
ly cited for combining faith in
God with true democratic pre-
cepts," and for subscribing to the
divine principle in practical appli-
cation and administering the
duties OF the church with courage
and dignity"
The award to the distinguished
prelate was made by the Mound
City Press Club. and accepted on
behalf OF Archbishop Ritter by
Msgr. Cornelius J. Flavin, pastor
OF the local Visitation Catholic
church. Archbishop Ritter was I'M
able to attend.
The citation was unique in two
respects: First. because II was ex-
tended by a colored group. and
second. II was the first such rec
ognition permitted locally by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

VIII Create Consumer Markets
II we let Negroes find their
true level on the basis Of ability,
joining with us In the creation
and production Of wealth, their
Increased earnings viii give us
one Of the best consumer mar
kets we can hope for. Estimates
on tn. total cost Of prejudice 10
the United states have run M
high ms thirty billion dollars .
year. % tho true cost were only
one quarter % that, 10 would
stIII be- more than we can afford.
Basic ability must. Of course, be
trained before II can be fully util-
izsd In general. young Negroes
are better trained and educated
now than they have ever been.
just aA there are comparatively
better employment opportunities
available 10 them than there were
10 their parents. But the fact re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Fair Employment Is
important PORT Of
Free Enterprise
tcontinued from Page 7.BJ

Continued from Page 7.BJ
this United States, there really Ia
enough opportunity 10 go around
ready and waiting for men born
equal and entitled 10 find their
place In nfe according 10 what
they can give. Wasted ability 10
costly, when we need more en-
gineers, doctors, or other people
In our top profeSsions, and when
we continue, In some areas, 10 sub.
stitute human muscle for machin'
cry which could do the same work
at less cost. II goods and services
constitute our real wealth, then
the more people we permit TO
create, produce and consume that
wealth. the better off we are.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

aimed toward bringing about full
led Indignation,
There can be little doubt" as
the NAACP states, that the de-
eision viii be recognized a. one
Of the greatest forward steps
toward the eradication Of race
and caste from American life"