davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

The Sells District Council met for q
special meeting Tue sday evening april
3rd ct 7:A5 P.M. This speGLal2Eeeting
Was called by Di strict Council Chairman
Jose ,Acosta, to elect Officers. The
following Officers were elected. Jose
tcosca was re-electtd for Chairman Ric-
ardo Manuel WIS also reelected for Vice
chai irn2n "a and and eugene J. Johnson '|1 was elec-
ted secretary. ..:> .:r
The minutes Of the Ia ST. General @Counc IL
meeting was read and interpreted by Ric-
>.rdQ Manuel, for the behalf zof tae dis
trict council members who were absent in
,the last district ;ceuncil meeting. Since
both Of. the Sells Tribal Counci linen were
absent in the last Meet ting there we're
several things in the minutes that Was
ri sunderstood, Sc the discussions Of the
LAST h.eetingS were explained.
Continued page
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

TRIBAL COURT RECORD FOR THE. MONTH OF MARCH
Z TO APRIL 2, 1855
DIso2OERLy- CONDUCT AND DluNK: All lonino
antoine, 10 days or $lO, Norrik. G4lvez,
Is days or SIS, Harry Lewis, 10 days or
$40, Joe Santo, 10 days or $lcs Tony MOL
isto, le days or $40, Edward salvicio,
10 days or $40, Lewis Antone, 10 days or
$40, james Juan, 10 days or $1,000, Enos
Hendricks, 10 days or $40, Saster Vavages,
10 days or $lo., Felix H. Lopez, 10 days
or $40, Isabel Jose 10 days or .$1o,. Juan :.
Pablo, 10 days or $40, Vincent Jose, 10
days or $40, David Antone, 10 days or $40.
augustine Pablo, 10 days or, $40, .t1dnound
Franci SEQ, 10 days or $40, Clement Frank,
10 days or $40, Raymond =. +ope4,. 10 days
ST 81 $lQs. jose Lucas, 10 days OF s7los Juan
Mguel 20 days or $4,000, Justine ,HarYier
10 days or $40, JaGes Frank, 10 days org
so, Chico ortegas, 10 days or. $40, Lucio
4 Ar3*one, 10 days or $1,000. >, .:;r ...}
LIgQoaL VOL TI0N: ii limipo .4.ntore, 80 days
or $50, Tony l,o1isto, Is days or $l5;
James Juan, Is days or SIS, Joe esquez,
80 days or $50, sugsestina RabRo,!3o days
ori$3o, Chico ortego, IS days. Or SIS:
72EscaP1s Jose a. Valenzuela, 10 days corr
fincny-lts Raphael MurFietta, do days
, con-;f2anlent. {" 81: - ,:..'::
RzszzgrzNs AWFUL AZgzE!s47': :" James Juan juan
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01
CHUICHU NlIS Cont.

CHUICHU NE1IS Cont. 4. II .t:5f i.
Patrick Vavages whose parents ares, Mrs.
ltrs. Barney Joaquin. Norus2n Thouas Is
visiting mis- moeher hathi1da Mguel.,.
Matthew t. Tashquiath who is going, to school
at the All zona State college 1t Tempe is
home for the laster vacation, is vi sitting
his PARENTS Mr. 6 Mrs. Joe Tashquintn.
EUla Enos, who is offending Phoenix Ind{ an
School 2nd Bert 1nos who is attending the
Uniyer sity Of arizona ct Tue son are visit
ing th3ir parents Fir. e Mrs. H4ley Enos
for the Easter vacation. Bert Who is a
merlbe~ Of the University Symphonic Band
Will geo WI th the band on their annual
Sp1lng tour. The tour Will last one whole
:W4eka They vi sit such places .as Williams
Spningervi1e, St. Johns, Show1ow; Einslaw,,
Phoenix, Mesa and Coolidge J~Ari IONA.
Fredrick Thomas is also home for Che Eas-
ter vacation from.the Arizona School for
the peaf and 0lindA He is wi 81 ting his,
parents Mr.. Mrs. Mike Thomas:
r@t~. = ~
New Officers Of the Chufchtt Day School
p:f.A. were elected March 2l' at the re-.
gular PTA meeting. They are Eugene Tash-
quinth, resident, 1helma Tashquinth, Vice
President end Johnny Blaine, Seeretary-
trea surer. Mrs. Hattie 1nos, the out
going president has held The office for
the past two years. Judge and Mrs. J.I.
lcFaddin Of Casa Grande were special
guests at the rleeting.
sPlans.~to regi ster I'll persons In. the comm
unity Cor voting were announced as under
way, Several people were signed up 1T
ths meeting. The adult heaIt pro gram was
Completed last Iedne sday night.
TRIBAL COURT RECORD FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH
-o
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

ASSAULT md 8A TTE.lY: Henry Thomas, SO
days or $50s Lawrence Moreno 90 days or
500.
DISo4EDIENcE To LAWFUL o2DEA OF COURT:
Lorenzo SAlcido "a days or $84.oo =
.LAEFIc VIOLATION: Tony Molisto, No. driv-
erTs Licence, 10 days or $40.
Joe Vesquez Of Sells, driving under the
influence Of Intoxicating liquor, go
days and 500 fine. Drivers "Licence sus-
pended nsonths.:
TaIbAL AANCH news BY; archie Hendricks
:" Tribal Ranch Manager
Papago Ranchers, if you are interested
in buying Tribal Bull, please talk to
Ell taer Tom Thro ssell, Ramon Chavez or
archie Hendricks for any information
that concerns the Tribal bulls. ne now
have fifteen head Of two: ye4r old Du1ls
that are raj sed and ready especially for
your ranch. Please make use Of them to
improve your herd. It. lis railways best to
use en- outside Eull for. breeding purposes
rather than to use the bull raised on :
your ranch. This is co keep from inter
breeding your herd. We wish to urge the
following men to return Tribal bulls W
WhiCh ere now past due J.. II =.
tony Francisco .a.: -. Conobabi
Mi guel Ahil. ~: Comobabi
angelo Miguel = :... Serenaki
juan Miguel ,Serenaki
lngelita Lorentine::: ,Pisinino
Vincent. Jose Naria.,,. Aupk
Lee Sam Ventana
Jose Maria Aaka
If there is any questi on conc erning the
list Of names please notify. US.
b
Papago Indian Rodeo at Seals, Arizona
May: l9 and 20, 1856.
Papago Indian news., 1956-04-01

Trial COURT RECORD CONT.
ASSAULT AED 6A TTI.lY: Henry Thomas, SO
days or $50, Lawrence Noreno 90 days or
500.
DISoaEDIENCE TO LAWFUL O2DEA OF COURT:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

white elephants, books. chill
dren's clothes. records and
candy.
A chef will roast chickens to
take home for Sunday dinner,
and hot lunch will be served
to shoppers.
Orders will be taken for
Christmas trees.
\ 4 + \
Preparing for Christmas will
be easier after a visit to the
one-night gift and decoration
shop to be sponsored by the
Alpha Phi alumnae of North
ern Virginia, November IA.
The shop will be held at the
home of Miss Myrtle Park. Z
Arkendale road. Belle Haven.
Alexandria, from 1880 to 10:30
pm. Dessert will be served.
4 y X
A fried chicken dinner will
be served at the Ladies' Guild
Of Rock Spring Congregation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BAZAAR CORNER

Visitors to Foundry Metho-
dist Church's Family Festival
and Hobby Show" Saturday
will be able to have their per-
sonalities analysed in music, in
personal musical portraits"
by Glenn Carow. minister Of
music.
The all-day event will feature
a musical program beginning
at 7:15 pm, to include songs
by a 20-voice chorus and a
short musical comedy by the
Foundry Players.
Booths set up on the church
grounds. Sixteenth and P
streets NV. will sell hand
made articles, Christmas gifts
and decorations, white ele-
plants and homemade food.
Meals will be served all day.
The "hobby corner" will ex-
hibit paintings and collections
by members Of the church. The
festival will begin at II am.
x X \ y
The annual turkey dinner
and bazaar of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
st. Luke's Methodist Church
will be held Thursday. with
bazaar booths open at 8 pm.
and dinner served from 5 to
Z pm.
The event will take place at
the church. Wisconsin avenue
and Calvert street NV.
x
Westward, Ho! is the theme
for a beef dinner and old trad
ing post bazaar to be staged
by the Women's Society of
/ Metropolitan Memorial Meth
odist Church Wednesday and
Thursday.
A roast beef dinner will be
served from 4:30 to 1880 pm.
both evenings, and the Feed
Bag snack bar will sell sand
witches, beverages and dessert
from 1870 am. to 2:30 pm.
Bazaar booths, open from 10
am. to $3.50 PM, will include
flower arrangements. aprons.
gourmet items at Lulu Bellies
Country Cupboard, candies at
the sweet Adeline table, and
baked specialties at the
whats COOKING" corner.
The Shaggy Dog booth will
sell white elephants. while
Western-style food and SUM-
dries will be found at the Va
riety Emporium. The Bee Hive
will sell honey. Small fry can
buy toys and games at the
Dungaree Dolls and Guys stall.
Mrs. William N. Schaefer is
co-ordinator of the bazaar and
Mrs. George H. McLain is in
charge of the dinner. Other
chairmen are Mrs. Charming
s. Walker. Mrs. Harrison Som
verville, Mrs. Charles Merwin
and Mrs. Charles Rudolph.
= \ \ 4
A combined fashion show
and bazaar at Vienna Presby-
terrain Church Thursday will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

al Church's annual bazaar, to
be held Thursday at the Ar.
lington church.
Bazaar booths will open at
2 pm. to sell gifts, aprons,
food, candy. plants and Christ
mas decorations. Movies for
children will be shown.
y \
The United Women Of his
toric st. Paul's Episcopal
Church will hold their annual
harvest festival and bazaar
from 8 to 10 pm. Wednesday
at the church parish hall, Al
lison street entrance to the
Rock Greek Cemetery grounds.
A turkey dinner will be
served from S to 7 pm. and
homemade pies. cakes, candies,
jams and jellies will be on
sale.
Other booths will offer
Continued on Page D-22, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

benefit the Virginia church's
building fund.
The bazaar. opening at IL
am, will sell baked goods,
fancy work and plants. Lunch
will be served at 1880 pm. with
fashions modelled for bazaar
guests. Tea will also be served.
Pony rides, train rides, a
puppet show and indoor games
will amuse children attending
the Unitarian Church Of Ar
lington's annual fall bazaar
from ! to Z pm. Saturday.
Toddlers can be parked in
q supervised play room while
mothers shop at booths selling
handwork. toys, baked goods,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
BY GEORGE FLYNN

Antiques shows don't have to
be affairs staged only for the
benefit Of their habitual fol-
lowers. They can be colorful
events, with a great variety
Of persons benef1ting from a
peek into the past.
Sponsors of the Alexandria
show, which opens a four-day
stay at the Recreation Gen.
ter next Friday, have en-
broidered their exhibit with
social, patriotic and COM
munity decorations.
First, of course, is the show
itself. Exhibitors from East
ern States will bring some i'm
pressive pieces of fine furni-
ture, including an 18th century
mahogany secretary, a Balti-
more hunt board. a Chippen-
dale-style kneehole desk and
q walnut Chippendale highboy.
In addition, there will be
eyecatchers like and old cop
per chanticleer weathervane,
Pennsylvania Dutch spatter
ware. old lamps. firearms and
fine early American and Eng
lish silver.
Tea on Friday
The social side appears in
the tea, scheduled from 2 to
5 pm. on Friday, and in the
list Of prominent sponsors of
the show. Hostesses in Colo
NAL gowns will greet visitors
at the tea. with music pro-
vided by members of the Alex
andria Civic Orchestra.
The show is the project Of
the John Alexander chapter
of the Daughters of the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Mrs.
Harold E. StasSen. Mayor and
Mrs. Leroy S. Bendheim, Mrs.
Frederic A. Groves. Miss Ger
trude S. Carraway. Mrs. James
B. Patton, Mrs. Robert v. H.
Duncan. Mrs. Maurice B. Ton
kin. Mrs. E. Stewart James,
Mrs. Roy F. Layton and Mrs.
Thurman Arnold.
The Recreation Center in
Alexandria is located at 1905
Cameron street. Hours for the
show will be from l to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
ANTIQUES ALMANAC:
Community Aiding
alexandria Exhibit

lean Revolution, Which uses
receipts to finance scholar
ships to the Alexandria School
Of Nurses. camperships to the
Alexandria Police Boys Camp
and gifts to other community
organizations.
Visitors are being urged to
tie their show tour to an ex-
ploration of the historic sites
of Alexandria: Christ Church,
the old Friendship Fire Com
pany, the Stabler-Leadbeater
Apothocary Shop, Gadsby's
Tavern, the Carlyle House and
the picturesque Captains Row.
Reminders of the show will
be seen on a stroll through the
city. Store owners will COM
pete in a display contest, with
windows adorned with the
equipment and merchandise of
yeSteryear, rejecting the mer-
chants trade.
Sponsors Listed
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon and
Mrs. Earl Warren head the list
of honorary patrons of the
show.
Others are Mrs. Tom Clark,
Mrs. Sherman Minton, Mrs,
Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. John M.
Harlan. Mrs. George M.
Humphrey, Mrs. Charles E.
Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Brownell,
jr.. Mrs. Arthur E. Summer
field, Mrs. Fred A. Seaton,
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson, Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks. Mrs. James
P. Mitchell, Mrs. Marion B.
Folsom.
Also. Senator and Mrs,
Harry F. Byrd, Gov. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Stanley, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04


Sherman Adams, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Howard w.
Smith. Representative and
Mrs. Joel T. Broyhill. Mrs.
Charles S. Thomas, Mrs. Dom
aid A. Quarles, Mrs. Arthur w.
Radford. Mrs. Maxwell Taylor,
Mrs. Arleigh A. Burke. Mrs.
Nathan F. Twining, Mrs. RAN
dolph Mccall Pate, Mrs. James
H. Douglas. Admiral and Mrs.
Robert B. Carney. Mrs. Lemuel
c. Shepherd, jr.
Other honorary patrons are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
III HARRIS 8 Co,

Continued on Page D-22, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

from French Provincial,
ltolion Provincial,
Contemporary, Modern,
Eighteenth Century English,
Eorly American Walnut,
pecan, mahogany, cherry,
eosuol oak, birch, antique
nnople 10 help you create
exoctly the atmosphere you
won't in your homel The
size Of Malcolm Scotes
dining collection mokes
choosing o pIeosurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
INCOMEl INCOMEI
jOLORED-ANY Down PAYMENT

C0LOgsED - 62I GALLATIN ST.
NV. ARRANGED for l or . families.
" kitchens, , baths, heated base
ment. new garage. Vacant, quick
possession. Call Mr.. Clark, RIA.
1901 MARSHALL j. WAPLH
CO. 1924 18th ST. NV, AID. 4-2O05.
tEACv rrEpATC 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
BIG AS A HOuSE

Our 2-bedrm. apis. with sep din.
rm. near Boiling Field and Hart
Junior High. give YOU all the floor
s snd s sioset space Of a house ior only
ties.
10. 2-nn73 10. c-S1h1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

COLoRED-l12S 9TH ST. NV.
2nd A.; bedrm.. liv. rm.. din. rm.,
WASHINGTON. REALTY. RA. $4,000
cOLORED-l AND 2 BEDROOMS
1920 A ST. Sc.
Almost new. lge. rooms, lots of
closets; all utilities included; va
cant; only $3.50 and sol so.
WASHINGTON REALTY. "a $4,000
COLORED--i BEDROOM APT
Liv rm,. kit, hath all utils;
S5O24. 3l5 18th pl. ne, No. ).
WASHINGTON REALTY RA. a-s3O0
CoLoRED-NEW BUILDING
Utils. incl Lovely 2-bedrm. apt. ::
SSa:50. 80 10th st. Sc, Apt B-l;
! block from 49th and f. Capitol.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-S30G
COLORED--1 -BEDRM. -VACANT
500 includes all utilities; blk.
from Benning I'd. and H st. sc.
745 Dist st. sc. See ian.
WARRINGTON. REALTY, RA. 3-S3oO
CoLoRED-625 3rd ST. NE, No.
31--Bedrm.. liv. rm., kit, bath:
newly redec.; heat. h. ". incl.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. a-s3oo
.CoLoRED--13l7 r. I. AVE. NV.
Apt. 302-4 rms. kit. bath. heat.
NV. incl. Ss5; elev, bldg. See jan
WASHINGTON RFATTv PA a-saoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
JRN. lcont.l HOUSES fer SALE. INV. lcont.l

AMER. UNIV. PARK-One of the
better homes In this mueh.sought-
Spring Valley shops. Den and Law.
on LIST A.: 3 bedrms.. , baths on
end. full attic and bsmt. with rec.
rm. Fairly priced to allow for dec
grafton. For details call WO. g.
1913 or EN-. $1,000. OROzCO a.
BALLIF. WO. 6-I7.7. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

MARY WASHINGTON HOTEL. with
A. rooms. also Mary Washington
Tourist home, opposite with 4
apartments and 4 single rooms
situate west side of Princess Anne
ericksburg. Va. Terms can be ar
ranged. Agents commission al
lowed Write or phone c. O'CONOR
GOOLRICK and H B. F. FRANK
LIN, ATTORNEYS at Law. Fredericks-
huro Na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.. near La
fayette School Brick Colonial,
through side hall plan, large liV-
nice kitchen, we'll equipped. powder
room on 1st floor. 3 eood-size bed
rooms End floor. shower bath in
basement. detached garage, Lovely
well-planted rear yard. ] block 70
bus. Possession In June. CHESTER
H. KELLER. JU. 6-7100. ewes, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-This brick
rambler was made TO order for a
small family requiring only 2 bed
rooms, yet plenty of living space:
Home contains 2 bedrooms, full
baths. den, large living room. din
ing room, exceptionally large kitch-
en-, attic with stairs and full base
ment. Situated on a lot measuring
trees. It was custom built 4 years
ago and now owner has been trans
ferred and must sell WAGGA-
MAN-BRAWN IEs ME. s-3sso;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

CHEVY CHASE. d. c. - S15,a5o;
unbelievable to find a big i-bed-
rm.. 1is-bath brk row house al
this low price in a neighborhood
OF generally higher priced houses
Ideal family home. nothing else
like II for sale Ewes. WO 6-5516
GORMAN p. YOUNG, EN-. 2-45l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
NEW HOME 461U Ash

Observation-Disclosures white brk
Georgian Colonial on one Of Wash
ington'S finest residential streets.
spacious center hall plan: library
with fireplace; powder rm. bed
rms. 2 baths on end floor: 9 bed
rms, bath on 3rd A.: rec. rm.; 2
quiet dead-end street high above
the Potomac Valley within few
minutes Of downtown: S62 500
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411;
ewes, OIL. 1880. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

AMER. u. PARK-Splendid neigh
borhood at 43rd and Verplanck; 3
blks. st AIMS immaculate; center
hall white brk. Colonial, Law. on LIST
A.; 3 hedrms, . baths on 2nd A.;
unfinished 3rd A.: beautiful rec.
roof FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI.
1-l4l1. ewes EN- 2-aohh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

CHEVY CHASE (Barnaby woods
3-bedroom. 2-bath brick home
garage: gas h.-w h.: level lot Nice
neighborhcod. Gil approved. 500
500. Priced firm BILLINGSLEY
REALTY CO.. EN-. 2-2326; ewes
JU, 9-3676. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
UPPER 16th ST

commanding brick residence in
most desirable residential section,
Center hall. two drawing rooms tone
with fountain, opening onto garden
patiol, dining room, kitchen and
powder room on LIST floor 2 large
bedrooms. 2 baths. . sleeping porches
floor storage area. Basement has
excellent large recreation room with
built-in bar. Separate utility room,
Gear garage Priced in the 30's.
Ewes. call Mrs Miller, Wo. 6-3is4.
w. C.. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO. (REALToRsl
1850 Mass. Ave NV EN-. 3.-446A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
OH! WHAT A BUY

OIOCeIy QUITE dLlU APIS.
Building consists Of grocery store
selling school supplies and dry goods
on LIST flr and 3 apis. on End FIR
Location is good for this type Of
business. Building land. stock and
fixtures offered for sale. owner must
retire because of health. Ewes. call
Mr. Bevelhymer RE. f-7a40.
MOORE ~ MOORE Roolt0rs
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Chou Is Accepted
By Yusufzui Tribe

PESHAWAR, Pakistan, Dec. 2t
(P.-Chou En-lai, Premier ol
Red China, was accepted as Q
member Of the large YuSufza
tribe yesterday.
He was the first foreigner ir
400 years to be so accepted when
the Nawab Of Hotti, the tribal
chief. tremendously placed q
turban on his head. AS a result
Mr. Chou enjoys all the rights
of born-member.
The YusufZai are one of q
large group Of Pathan tribes in
habiting the wild Northwest
Frontier region between Paki-
stan and Afghanistan. Afghan
iStan, which has received large
economic aid from Soviet Rus
sia, long has agitated for a sep
arate state for Pathan tribesmen.
PakiStan opposes any such slice
into her territory.
Gen. Mohammad Ayub Khan,
commander in chief Of the PAX
istan Army and also q member
Of the Yusufzai tribe, was at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Defector Mukur
Reported in Lvov

MOSCOW, Dec. 26 (R.-Orest
Stephen Makar. former st. Louis
University professor who re-
nounced his American citizen
ship and came to Russia De-
cember Is, now is reported
working at the Lvov Polytech-
nical Institute.
Makar, . Ukrainian born
photo-map making expert, was
dropped from his st. Louis teach
ing job last summer. He previ-
ously had worked at the United
States Air Force base at Alama-
gordo, N. Mex. His wife accom-
panied him to the Soviet Union
The Soviet News Agency Tass
quoted Makar as saying yester-
day: MY dream Of working in
the Soviet Union, where there IA
every facility for scientific re-
search, has now come true"
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Sparknlan Sees
Little Possibility
OF Rules Chance
BY the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman. Democrat
OF Alabama, said last night he
does not think the Senate will
change its rule on curbing debate
and that it will not pass civil
rights legislation.
A handful Of Northern and
Western Democratic Senators,
with the promised help of several
Republicans. say they will at
tempt early next month to
change the Senate rules so as to
make it easier to shut of pro-
longed debate.
Their avowed aim is to stop
filibusters of the kind which
always have doomed civil rights
measures in the Senate in past
years. The present rule requires
the affirmative votes Of at least
ga Senators to limit debate. and
Senator Sparkman said he does
not think it will be changed.
Past Attempts Failed
Questioned during a tran
scribed radio interview on Mu-
tuars Reporters Roundup, Sem
ator Sparkman recalled that
other attempts to change the rule
have failed. and he continued:
IF the same thing is done
again, then l would say that civil
rights legislation, so-called civil
rights legislation. in its entirety.
that is the overall program, do
not believe will pass the Senate"
He said the present rule which
generally allows unlimited debate
in the Senate is "a protection
to any minority"-not just a
minority opposing civil rights
bills-and that he thinks for that
reason many Senators "are 60
ing to be rather slow" about
changing 1t.
Urges Orderly Procedures"
Senator Sparkman said also he
thinks the Democrats in Con-
gress should wait to see what
program President Eisenhower
lays down before outlining a.
stand Of their own.
IT think it's an orderly pro-
cedure to await his recommenda-
tions," the Senator said, then
to treat with them. to supple
ment them. to change them, toI
discard them. to do with them
whatever we-the Democratic
majority in Congress-think
best"
Evening star., 1956-12-26
T r z z
to you, or to a
hard of hearing
REGULAR
5000 90
VALUE

A free one-year subscription
to introduce the new magazine
about hearing problems
The publishers Of Better Hear
ing Magazine want you to dis
cover the inspiration Of reading
how others have found happi.
ness and success by solving
their hearing problems. This
hne new magazine offers inval-
liable help to anyone who wears,
or should wear. a hearing aid.
MANY who think they need one
may find they doH't.) Already
nearly q million readers. Mail
coupon for free one-year sub
scription to Better Hearing. No
cost. no obligation to renew.