davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Report PIeoses
Mrs. Roosevelt

HYDE PARK, N. Y, April 10
R.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, whose husband suffered po-
lilo. said yesterday she was de
lighted" with the outcome of the
Salk vaccine tests.
"Of course. we will have to go
on with the March of Dimes for
a long time. because we still
have people who have had the
disease who must be cared for, :"
the Presidents widow said.
Mrs. Roosevelt made her COM
ment to newsmen shortly after
placing a wreath of lilies on her
husbands grave He died 10
years ago yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Convict Caught
In Road Chase

A convict whose escape from
q road gang in North Arlington
yesterday set off a widespread
hunt was captured near Fred
,ericksburg early today. where he
wrecked a stolen car during a
shigh speed chase.
# Victor A. Zwedyke, %, a pris-
%oner at Prison Camp No. 80 in
NFairfax County, was uninjured,
Mhough the car he was driving
zfolled over several times and
Was a total loss.
rs Zwedyke ran from a nine
.$prisoner road gang at Twenty
ninth and Westmoreland streets
shortly after noon yesterday
Scores of Arlington and Fairfax
County policemen searched
woods in the area until night
fall.,
About 3 am. today, zwedyke.
convicted of grand larceny and
SERVING a three-year term, was
Sspotted by a waitress in a diner
$pn Route /. about miles north
#Df Fredericksburg. He was still
his prison garb. The
#Maitress alerted Fredericksburg
#and Virginia State Police and a
Ea7-mile chase at speeds up to
E95 miles an hour ended in his
SCRIPTURE.
ii Arlington police said the car
She was driving was believed
sstolen in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Campaign Fund Lows
Termed Almost a Joke

s, Samuel Lubell, political writer,
told a Senate subcommittee to-
day existing laws regulating
campaign expenditures come
close to being a Joke" because
OF loopholes.
He favored revision, but said
1t should be done periodically
rather than attempt to solve all
of the problems at one time.
q The subcommittee also re-
.ceived a statement from Marvin
A. Harder, Democratic State
chairman of Kansas, giving gen.
eral approval of a pending bill
to require more complete re-
porting of campaign expend-
itures. He recommended a num-
Der of amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

The hearing got under way
yesterday with Republican Ma
tional Chairman Leonard w. Hall
and Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler in agree
ment on the need for revision.
They disagreed, however. on the
extent to which it is practical
for the Federal Government to
go in requiring candidates to ap-
prove all committees set UP in
their behalf.
MIR. Butler thought such a re-
quirement would be meritorious.
Mr.. Hall expressed fear it would
be unavoidable.
Most of the laws now on the
books were written either in 1925
or 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Gen. Schow Doubts
Attack on Formosu

MANILA, April 10 (P.-The
United States Army's deputy
chief of intelligence said last
night he did not believe the
Chinese Communists would at
tempt to invade Formosa and
the Pescadores.
4 Maj. Gen. Robert Schow said
Red China has too much sense
to try it."
Gen. Schow arrived from Sal
gon for a three-day visit on his
return to Washington. He has
visited South Korea. Japan, For
mosa, Thailand. South Wet Nam
and Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Wheaton Group Asks
County Fire Survey

A survey Of Montgomery
County fire protection services
will be requested of the County
Council by the Wheaton Cham
Der of Commerce.
At a meeting yesterday the
group adopted a resolution urg-
ing that the National Boayd of
Fire Underwriters be asked to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
New Uranium Sites

CANBERRA, Austria, April Is
R.-The Australian government
today announced two uranium
discoveries in New South Wales.
Supply Minister Howard Beale
said they were in regions far
removed from previously known
uranium sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

conduct the survey and make
recommendations.
The resolution was introduced
by Philip Marcus Of the Glen
mont Citizens Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Life-Insuronce Firms

NEW YORK.-The total num-
Der of life-insurance companies
in operation in the United States
is nearing 900-nearly twice the
number in business 10 years ago.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

under another rubric. like Tree
dom of Passage Through The Suez
Canal" But the import was the
same. The previous year. the Sc
curly council had met total Of
So tines-devoting more than
three -fourths Of its time. an ag-
gregate of As sessions. to The
Palestine Question" In Sis. be-
ginning with the Bat Calm Incl
dent at New Years and continu-
ing to Passover time. the ratio
was even higher. In that period.
a total of l6 security council ses-
sions was held: IA were concerned
with disputes between Israel and
Egypt. Seven times the council
talked Of. about and all around
the Bat Calm case pegged to Is
rael's insistence that Egypt was
violating international law by its
blockade of the Suez Canal.
BY mid-January, the council
CONTINUED on Page l19)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
The Jewish Yeor at the
United Nations

ceive its formal observance at the
United Nations.
For the rest Of the year S7lS.
THE Palestine Question" stayed
on the UN agenda. Sometimes. as
in the case of Israel's complaint
against EgYpt's seizure Of the Bat
Calm. the item was inscribed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

(Continued from Page ll2)
lawfully pursuing its way through
the Suez Canal. The Bat Calm
case was born-on New Years
day. Thus did the year Sis re-
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

boro, officiated, assisted by the Rev.
Donald o. Hornung, pastor of the
Millsboro Church
Mr. Hickman gave his daaghter
in marriage. She wore a waltz
length gown of imported Chantilly
lace fashioned with a fitted bodice,
off-the-shoulder neckline with a
small bertha trimmed with seed
pearls and sequins, and lace gaunt-
lets. Her fingertip veil of imported
illusion fell from a matching pleat-
ed lace clip bonnet, also trimmed
with seed pearls. She sarried col
onial bouquet.
Miss Margaret Kelley, Millsboro.
was the maid of honor and Miss
Norma Lee Shockley and Miss Nell
lie Franklin, bridesmaids. Miss
Kelley wore ballerina length
froek of orchid nylon tulle over
taffeta, a floral headband and car
ried colonial bouquet. The
bridesmaids frocks were of yellow,
similar to that of the maid of hon
or They also wore flowers in their
hair and carried colonial bouquets.
Fritz Geiger, of Millsboro, was
the best man. George Cahall of
Millsboro, and Harbeson Hickman,
brother of the bride, were ushers.
Mrs. Hickman, mother of the
bride, wore blue gown with
white accessories and a corsage OF
white roses. Mrs. Jones, the bride
groom's mother, wore pink with
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
AND LOOK WHAT YOU GET

Exclusive styling shared by no other car. Ii
models in series to choose from. A bigger-all-
over Mercury-in length, width and wheel base.
A new super-compression sUPER-ToRQUE va
engine-l98 horsepower in the Mercury
Montclair (shown above); l88 horsepower in
the Mercury Custom and Monterey. Plus all
these extra-value features at no extra cost:
4-bafreI vacuum carburetor, anti-fouling high
compression spark plugs on all models; dual
exhausts on Montclairs and Montereys. See
'em! Try 'em! To save the most, act now.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

rather than guaranteed, by
the VA What is the maximum
rate of interest on insured
non-realty loans?
A-The interest may not exceed
a three per cent discount rate,
or an equivalent simple interest
rate of 81 q year.
al have a Korean CT term in
surance policy. AT the end of
the five-year term period, what
will I have to do TO renew II
for another five years.
A-You needn't do anything-ex-
eept make certain your pre-
miums are paid on time. So
long as your policy is in force
at the end of the term period,
it will be renewed automatic
ally.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15


Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jones of
Georgetown, Harry Carruthers of
Bishop. Nd, and Mrs. George Brew
er and daughter annie, were Thurs
day callers of George Brewer and
daughters, Ina Ola, Ollie and Betty
Jane of Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and son.
Jimmy, of Wilmington, are spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Belts.
Mrs. Dale Mumford and Mr. and
Mrs. Denver Wootten of Frankford
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Ellingsworth and
family in Baltimore. Norma, Mary
and Norman EIlingsworth, Jr, ac-
companied them home for an ex-
tended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Gardner of
fredericksburg. spent last Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Vincent Wood,
Jr.. and son of Schenectady, N. Y,
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. G. ".
Wood and relatives in Lewes for
two weeks.
Mrs. George A. Wharton enter
tanned two tables of bridge on We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcmahon
and children of Syracuse, N. Y,
arrived Monday to spend two
weeks with Mrs. McMahon's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Reese White,
Sr.
Harley Hickman spent the week
end in Rehoboth with his cousin,
Bruce Mag, of Wilmington, who
accompanied him home for weeks
visit.
Wedding
Miss Christine Hickman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Hickman, of Millsboro, and John
Edward Jones, Jr., son of the Rev.
and Mrs. John Edward Jones, of
Wilmington, were married at 700
o'clock, Friday night. July /, in
Grace Methodist Church, Mills
boro.
The bridegroom's father, pastor
of Harrison Street Methodist
Church, Wilmington, and former
pastor of Grace Church in Mills
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
MILL.SBORO
By Mrs.
e. e. Carey
Phone
S241
MillshOFo

Wedding Anniversary
DIR and Mrs. Edward Rust cele-
brated their 66th wedding anni-
versary on Sunday and were visit
ed by their children and other
guests on that happy occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust were married
by Rev. w. F. Dawson on July 10,
1889, III the Millsboro NJ. E. par
sonage.
They are the parents of four
children. Ira Rust of Claymont,
Carl Rust OF Wilmington, Mrs. Err
nest Hudson and Raymond Rust of
Millsboro.
Their grandchildren are Mrs.
John Derricott and Miss Anna Rust
of Philadelphia, Mrs. Samuel Roe
of Claymont, Mrs. William An
derson of Arizona, Granville Hud-
son, Eleanor Hudson and Elaine
Rust of Millsboro, and Mrs. Har-
vey Gregg, Jr., of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust also have six
Observation-Disclosures. They are
Mrs. Ellis Johnson, Margaret and
Deborah Roe of Claymont, Allen
and Diane Hudson of Millsboro and
Connie Gregg of Newark.
Carey's WSCS will have a home
made ice cream festival at Carey's
Camp ground on Thursday evening,
July 2S. Everyone is invited to at
tend and make this affair success.
The Millsboro Glass of 1850 held
it's fifth reunion on Sunday, july 5,
at beach party at Bethany Beach.
There were twenty-five graduates
and guests present. Members of
the class attending were Mrs. Ali
enc Baker, Paul Baker, Miss Bea-
trice Brasure, Donald Carrier, DON
aid Coulbourne, Mrs. Barbara Gey-
er, Donald Gray, Mrs. Margaret
Hudson, Albert Johnson, Mrs. Mary
F. Ryan and Dallas Wilkerson.
Rev. ]. l.. Sparklin of Whining
ton, a former Millsboro minister,
was a caller in town this week.
A/1c Donald Gray returned to
Wright-Patterson Field, Ohio, on
Tuesday, after spending twelve
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson of
Wilmington visited Mr.. Johnson's
sister, Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr., over
the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Hiram Lasher are
the parents of twins, a son and
daughter, born in Peninsula Hos
pital, Salisbury, on Friday, July 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Roman of
Marshall, Michigan, were over
night guests Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cordrey of
Georgia, have been visiting Mrs.
John A. Cordrey.
Master Eddie Carey spent the
weekend in Milton with his grand
Wells.
Alton Dukes underwent surgery
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes on
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis spent last
with Miss Eunice Ellis and
Miss Clara Ellis at the Ellis home
stead in Delmar.
Mrs. Frank Campbell has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
Wheeldon and family in Topeka,
Kansas. With the Wheeldons, Mrs.
Campbell toured through Oklaho-
ma, Texas, and many other states
on her return to Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Baker are
the parents of q daughter, Sandra
Lee, born in the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes on Saturday morning, July
8.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
Veterans Administration
Questions And Answers

Q-Does time spent as cadet at
the u. S. Military Academy at
West Point count, in COM
putting my entitleinent for
Korean CT Bill trainingy
A-No. Time spent attending any
of the u. S. Service academies
including West Point-may
no. be included. in figuring
your CT training entiilement.
Q-About a year ago | was seri-
ousIy injured while travelling,
under orders, to report for
induction into military SER
vice. OF course, / never was
inducfed- Ny disability is act
ing up. and / need hospital
care. Would / be eligible to
20 to a VA hospital?
A-Ynu may be eligible for VA
hospital care, on the same
basis as veteran with
ervice-connected q is b II ty.
providing your disability was
not the result of your own mis-
conduct.
Q-I am planning to get a GI
business loan to be insured,
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
To Enter Beebe
Nursing School

Miss Juanita Matthews OF 1913
South Bedford street, Georgetown,
niece OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G..
Serman. has received a scholar
ship from the Nurses Alumnae AS
sociation of Lewes, to enter the
training school of nursing at the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes this fall.
Miss Matthews, a 1855 graduate
OF the Georgetown High School, is
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
TESTS FOR SCIENCE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - up -
Psychological tests administered
to grammar school children could,
in time, alleviate the shortage of
scientists in the United States, says
Frank Aud, Jr., assistant profess
or of psychology at Yale These
tests, Auld adds, would show which
children have the talent required
to pursue a scientific education.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

the daughter Of Mrs. Madge Mas
sey, of Sudlersville. Md, and has
been making her home with her
aunt, Mrs. Serman. She hopes to
continue her training after gradu-
alton, as a laboratory techniciAn.
She is the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Guy Kelley of Atlantic,
Va
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

white accessories and a corsage of
gardenias.
Paul Gardner of Millsboro was
the soloist. The organlst was Mrs
Edward S. Cordrey.
The bridal couple will reside IN
Wilmington. Both young people
were graduated from Mlllsboro
High School The bride has been
employed by the Millsboro Trust
Company. Mr.. Jones is with Alex
ander H. Mcdaniel.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15

Records indicated that average
temperatures in the world are
about two degrees warmer than
they were 100 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
YOU SAVE 4 WAYS

No summer slump here! Mercury sales are
still booming That's why we can offer you
such generous allowance for your present
car. Mercury prices start below IL models IN
the low price feld*-so you can save even
more cash. But that's just starter. Mercurys
famous operating economy and low upkeep save
you still more And remember: Mercury con-
sistently leads its field in value at trade-in time
as Independent surveys clearly show.
suggested hH or foeoy rso"
prices using Mercury cvssdu sedon mot n1sfr1s5l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Top Fishing


A S pound, 4 ounce large
mouth bass. pound. II
ounce smallmouth, and z
ounce bluegill were prize
winning catches for June in
the Kensington Metropolitan
Beach Fishing Contest.
Monthly prizes OF tackle for
the heaviest catches of large
mouth bass. smallmouth bass
and parrish are offered
adults and juniors cage Is and
under) for June. July and
August. and "a engraved tro-
phics will be given adults and
Juniors for the two types Of
bass. parrish. and also north
ern pike after September II.
Jack Dalton Of Detroit.
brought in the biggest large
mouth with a flat fish bait OH
a rod-casting. while trolling.
James Stone OF Dearborn.
got the biggest smallmouth
using spook on a river run rod
while trolling. Panfsh prize
finner was George Alberko of
Livonia. who used worms and
a casting rod while trolling.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Segregated Housing
On Institute Agendo

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - The role
Of segregated housing in devel-
oping and perpetusting preju-
dice and discrimination through
out the United States. now this
has happened and what can be
done about IL, will be discussed
by authorities at the 18th Annual
ANA Race Relation Institute at
Fisk University, June 27-July 9th.
Influence Of Realty Boards.
Federal Government housing
agencies, private and public home
financing agencies. and home
building and improvement asso-
Citations, through policies OF mi
nority group exclusion and
neighborhood homegeneity. will
be fully described.
Their long-range impact upon
the effective Applicant n Of the
public school desegregation edict
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
KuhIman to-
CONTINUED from paos ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
byterians: Charlotte w. Rea. Epis-
copollans. and DR. Marshall
Whea,ley and Leonard A. Wilcox
MethodistS.
Non-voting members OF the
board viii include the advisors
to all Wayne University religious
organizations. DR. William z.
Stirton. University vice-president.
and representatives from the
Catholic Archdiocese, the Jewish
Community Council and the De-
trot Council OF Churches.
The new groups primary aim
is 10 further the spiritual and
enrich the temporal life of the
Wayne University community as
well as to promote the welfare
of all OF its members.
The Center'S long range goal is
10 build Spiritual Center tor the
religious groups al the University
for their common use.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

pleased TO send out as your cal
next Christmas.
The family enjoying the plea
ures Of outdoor living and leisure
time activities should prove hsppl
subjects for your camera. There
be the children at play with thsl
pets-newfound ones as well :
their own familiar favorItes
robin or a bright red cardinal :
a tree bough may be your sou'
OF picture-inspiration. II.
On your vacation trips, YOU
undoubtedly come across his'u''
old houses and churches nl
you'll want to visit. Perhaps
picturesque steeple, a stance
glass window. a Gothic spHe
sculptured portal, a closeup I
mission bells or a famous cnuFu
organ will best express your cea
personal message OF peace "
earth, good will 10 men"
John Van Guilds'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09

Geneva Meet

Comprehensive coverage OF thu
Meeting at the Summit'-ths
Big Four Conference 10 be held
IN Geneva July II TO July "a
will be carried daily on the CHS
Televsion and CHS Radio Net
works beginning Sunday. July
II. il was announced this week.
CHS Newsmen. foreign CORE
spondents and cameramen will
converge on Geneva TO provide
on-the-Scene reporting.
Leaving their regularly as
signed 10 cover the Conference
will be Edward r. Murrow from
New York; Eric Sevareid. Wash.
ington: Richard c. Hottelet. Bonn
Germany; Alexander Kendrick
London: and Blair Clark. Paris.
CHS Television coverage will
begin with the first Of two special
half-hour reports called The
Summit: Report From Geneva
TO be presented Sunday. July II
and Sunday, July "A. from zoe
TO 100 pm, EDIT.
The first report Will set the
stage for the Conference and will
provide background information
plus last-minute pre-Conference
news
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Plan chrisfmas Card Pictures Now

II may seem like rushing the
season a bit, even to mention
Christmas on a warm il ly day
such as this--but il really isn't.
AT least. not in the way we've
been thinking about 1t.
We believe there's no time like
the present TO keep your 1855
Christmas card IN mind right
now when you're probably all set
TO snap pictures of the places and
people you visit on summer week
ends or longer vacation trips.
Some people prefer to send a
picture of the family, the children
or pet as their Christmas greet
ing. Others like to choose a special
scenic view or historical spot TO
carry their holiday message.
Whatever the subject, whatever
the Scene-your summer snap
shooting can provide countless
opportunities for catching that
cture-perfect" shot you'll be
~ O[O ~ - rAs@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Jim Grow Review
Held in Alabama

A review Of The Strange Ca.
reer Of Jim Crow. a recent book
treating historically the causes
and development of segregation,
and a spirited audience discus
sion began the Atlanta Univer-
sity School Of Library Service
book review series for the sum-
mer session.
Professor J NJ. MacRae, dean
Of students and professor of ed.
ucatIon at Lincoln University.
Pa. az present a member OF
the Atlanta University Summer
School faculty. was the review.
er Of the book by c. Vann Wood.
ward. who is professor Of history
at Johns Hopkins and an author.
ity on Tom Watson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
ChrysIer 300 Seen
Best Stock Racer

The Chrvsler 800 automobile is
the envy of the stock car racing
world this week. after rolling up
II first places 10 dominate both
NASCAR and AAA-sanct;oned
races held this season on tracks
from coast TO coast.
Latest conquest Of the car is
in AAA events. where tive
ChrYsler 800 piloted by driver
Frank MundY OF Atlanta. Ca.
has won first place in all four
races held so far this season
at Knoxville. Tenn. on April
30; Kanses City. Kan. on June
IL; Oklahoma City. Okla. on
June Ia; and Hammond. Ind"
en- June ~.
In addition 10 its clean sweep
OF AAA events, the Chrysler 800
has now won IL NASCAR Grand
National Championship races, and
Lee Petty. OF Randleman, N. c.,
has p.loted his 800 TO the top of
the list of u. S. stock car drivers
with 3.756 points.
To complete its dominance of
NASCAR races in 1855, top per-
centage of wins and places
among IA different makes OF
autos entered is also held by
Chrysler. with a race batting
average" of AIS including nine
first places. Closest competitor of
Americas cars holds a rating of
289.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-09
Diqqs Asks Army
Clarity Guard Bill

In view OF the current contro-
versy over segregation and dis
elimination in the National
Guard. Congressman Charles c.
Diggs, Jr. (D-Mich.) last week
asked Secretary Of the Army
Robert T. Stevens for clarifica-
ton OF the proposed basic train.
ing course for 10000 Guardsmen.
which began July !.
No answer had been received
al press time.
A copy OF the telegram to Sec
Stevens was sent TO Secretary
Designate of the Army WILDER
Brucker because. the Congress
man said. in the interim before
the Secretary Designate takes Of
Gee. he felt he ought be apprised
Of any proposals to change the
policy of his department.
Cong. Digs kilograms in part
read as follows:
I'VE have noted an official an
nouncement of a program begin
ming July |. 1855 providing for
10000 National Guard troops
each year to take basic training
at active army installations.
The announcement indicates
that these National Guard en-
listed men will be integrated
with other trainses.
am. of course. assuming that
this includes complete racial IN.
tegration as is now characteristic
Of all active units in the service.
Il seek information. however,
regarding the discriminatory basis
upon which the National Guard
recruits come forward for this
training.
an many states, the Negro
citizen is denied enlistment IN
TIE National Guard, solely on
the basis of race II is announced
the National Guard Bureau viii
provide all funds necessary &c
suo BORT the program except those
REQ Tired for installation malntcn-
ante and training.
This indicates to me that here
We have another case of the use
o. federal funds for aiding and
~ tending procedures for dis.
C: minating against citizens be-
cause of their race and fostering
through the back door the very
objected to by the pro-
ponents of the anti-segregation
amendment TO the proposed new