davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
DAVID LAWRENCE

SAN FRANCISCO-The in
side story of what really oc-
CURED at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in selecting
a vice presidential nominee
bears little resemblance to
what the American people were
led to believe happened.
For one thing, 1t was not by
any means a precedent-break-
ing method. The same kind of
contest for the vice presidency
took place at the Democratic
National Convention in Chi
cago only IL years ago, when
Henry Wallace almost went
over the top and Truman
came from behind with the
private blessing of FDR and
the big-city bosses to dump
the then Vice President.
Just as Franklin Roosevelt
played it coyly at that time
and pretended publicly to be
leaving it to an "open" con-
vention, so did Adlai Steven
son. In 1914, Truman, Wallace
and Justice Douglas all were
supposed to be satisfactory to
FDR as vice presidential nom
inees, but behind the scenes
the skillful work of the late
Robert Hannegan Of Missouri,
national chairman-with the
knowledge and consent of
President Roosevelt - did the
trick, and Wallace was side
tracked for Truman, friend of
Hannegan.
This time. Adlai Stevenson
was confronted with a differ
ent dilemma. For many years
to come the stories will be told
IN political circles Of how he
hesitated to make a decision
between his possible selections
and finally turned to the
scheme of a so-called open"
convention to get himself of
the hook. 1t was a clever de-
vice that helped him to ex-
tricate himself from a jam,
but 1t left scars and wounds.
1t naturally will be con-
tended by some defenders of
Stevenson that he didn't die
tate the selection of Kefauver
and that the convention did
it in what Stevenson himself
described as a photo finish"
But the strange story of that
first ballot is that the care
full planning of the Stevenson
managers to get Kefauver
nominated in a seemingly
spontaneous way almost came
a cropper because Of the man.
ner in which the Southern DEL
egations ganged up on Ke-
fauver and supported Senator
Kennedy Of Massachusetts.
To understand what hap
pened, it is necessary to re-
late that Stevenson himself
after being nominated, sat
down late Thursday night with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
IBubbIing Oil Mars
HOLLYWOOD Luwn

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 81 R.-
Oil dubbed up in the front lawn
of a luxurious Hollywood home
yesterday and threatened -
create a trafiic problem.
Police said the area Of fine
homes apparently was built over
an old oil field and a cap on an
abandoned well had rusted out.
The oil oozed down the lawn,
onto the sidewalk and threatened
to spill out into the street.
Harold L. Greene, owner Of
the home in the Wiltshire Coun-
TRY Club section, was away at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
|FIossy Bessie

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 20 Up,
Antonio is Guernsey COW
with a wavy tail. But the tail
didn't get that way by itself
Antonia's owner. All Clubber
Pauline McKitrick of nearby
Dublin, gave the cows tail a
home permanent in preparation
for the Ohio State fair. August
24-31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

1856 Democratic ticket Hamlet and LII Abner
Estes Kefauv nomination for second place proves that
guy tries tries again. eventually he'll everybody
except whoever's just in front of him.
Druggist fellow who sells tranquizng pills to the Gus
mers who grew up on the comic books in his store.
Adai Stevenson promises a New America" The old one
was getting little crowded Overrun with Republicans and
Truman.
Puerto Rico went fighting to the last for its favorite
son." Mayor Bob Wagner of New York.
Head table guest who hears the POSTMASTER con-
rm his suspicion that he was put there to h table
1t great Democratic convention Stevenson ended in
first place Kefauver ended pace-and Truman ended
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

Mrs. william A. Mortimer and her
de lsntei Nancy. were the guests of
her sister, Ms. r. B. Blankenship.
anc Mr.. Blankenship in Richmond
Sunday
Mss Frances Evans. Of Peters
burg. and Miss Mary jefferson, of
1vnchh'lrg. snent the week end at
their, homes here.
Ms Reginald Potts, of Durham,
~ G., spent the week end with her
aunt, Mrs hnn Evans.
Home Demonstration club meet
ines next week are TruXllo Tues
day Dec. 10, with Ms. Julia Eas-
ter. supper at p. m: Beaver
Pond-Fa Is. Dec Is, at the home of
Mrs. Lilly G. Vaughan at 7 80 p N. d;
Rennie Memorial. Wednesday, Dec.
~. TT 20 n m. pl1ce undecided :;
Amelia Maplewood. Thursday. Dec
&c, Christmas party at the home
of Mrs Alexander Jones at pm. !;
Little Patrick. Friday. Dec 81. with
Mrs Walter Smith at pm
Mrs. Johns Has Guests
NJ s. A. A. Johns guests Thurs
day and Friday were the Misses
Anna and Helen Wa of Chester
MIS-. Johns left Monday morning to
spend several days with the Misses
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

the service at Emmanuel Sunday
Miss Guthrie was communicate Of
this church until she moved away
some years ago. They were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Jan
ney.
Mrs. w j. Hubbard returned
home Saturday after spending sew
eral weeks with her son, Clyde Hub
bard, in Richmond. Another son
Guy Hubbard, accompanied her
home.
NJ s. Joe Whitlcck spent last Wed
resdHv with Mrs. TREE Haden in
Goochland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
Belona

The Rev. Wilson NJ. Stitt was at
Emmanuel Episcopal church Sun
day for the celebration of Holy
Communion.
Mr.. apd Mrs. c. A. Anderson, a
Richmond, and John Anderson. of
Prince Edward county. visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Dobbins Sunday
Miss Clara Guthrie. Of Washing
ton. D. c.. and Mrs Fentaine Maury
Watson OF Gordonsville. attended
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
Ame!io News 6 Social Events
Supper, Christmas Party Planned
Blu Home Demonstration Club

Mrs E W. Boozer is spending
some time in Saluda, S C., where
she is visiting relatives
Ms Frank Jackson and son,
Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cor
man and Mr.. and Mrs Mac Farlar
of Burkeville were guests Of Mr.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

Patsy and Harriet Johns in Buck
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Rhodes and
family spent the week end in Nor
folk with her sister, Mrs. Richard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

and Mrs j D Rand Sunday
The Rev Richard Taylor, OF
Orange, spent last Monday night
with his parents. Judge and Mrs
George Keith Taylor
Mr.. and MS. j. D Rand and
their daughter, Miss Frances Rand
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14

We're in Burkevllle Tuesday even
ing for family dinner party given
by another daughter. Mrs Mac Far
rar and Mr. Farrar honoring Mrs.
Rand on her birthday.
General Meeting Held
A general meeting of the Women
Of the Church was held at the
amelia Presbyterian church Tues
day
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Farar en-
tertained the night bridge club at
their home Tuesday
Mrs w. H Elicit. M S. j. G..
Dickerson, Mrs. Harry Morris and
Mrs. J D. Rand spent Thursday
in Farmville
Circle Of Amelia Presbyte ian
church met with Mrs Lee Rhodes
last week. Each member b ought
gift to be sent to the child the
circle has adopted at the LynchbWa
orphanage
Abingdon Couple Visits
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard Morccock.
of Abingdon, formerly Of Amelia,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Stark. Jr.
Mrs. Jackson Courier took two of
her sons to Southside Community
Hospital last Friday for tonsillec-
tonnes
MIS-. J, W. Coleman entertained
the Jackson bridge club Saturday
Mrs T. Thomas, of Richmond. was
the guest Of her sister, the hostess
Mrs J D Rand and MIS- J B
Mason attended the meeting Of the
James Allen chapter. OAR, at the
aoma of Mrs T H jennings in
C-'CWe Saturday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-14
Baylor, and family

Baylor. and family.
w. r. Keesee and Mrs. James H.
Martin spent a few days at the be-
ginning Of this week with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lee Rhodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Paying you ond your bedrooms such pretty sprr
FieIdcrest's Towering sheets and blankets
flower-fresh yeIlows and browns The sheet
percoIe lover 80 threads the square inch)
blankets Of gentle, washable cotton =. ideal +
and foil Blanket bindings of yellow. blue or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

business Wednesday,, April a. 1856
Washington MARYLAND, Hash Heights Bsthssde, Silver Spring.
Badsnsbvrs corol Hills Hyu ksnslns,on, Brentwood
Reo College Pork De~Yr,
laurel Heights VIRGINIA. Assondie. Arlington a'.
AnnodoS Hsdon NO SALES 70 DEALERS
QUANTITIES Produce subject
dolly shonae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Weekend Football
On Rudio and TV

Friday Radio
Virginia Military at George
Washington .WTOP, 8 pm.
Mount Vernon at Washington
Lee High, WEAM. 8 pm.
Saturday Radio
Holy Cross at Dartmouth.
WTOP. LAS pm.
Maryland at North Carolina.
WMAL. 3 pm.
Cincinnati at Navy. wRc. 3
pm
Michigan State at Notre Dame.
WGMS. 3 pm.
Purdue at Wisconsin, WTOP,
$50 pm.
Saturday Television
Camp Lejeune at Boiling Air
Base, WTTG-5, 2 pm.
sunday Radio
Cleveland at Redskins, wrOP,
2pm.
Colts at Chicago Bears. wAiAL.
2 pm.
Sunday TeIevisiOn
Colts at Chicago Bears.
wMAR--2 Baltimore station +.
? pm.
Movies: Michigan State ~
Notre Dame, WTTG-5. 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

hazard a guess at how long It
would be before he could play
football again.
Coach Sam Boyd said. Il sure
do feel sorry for Doyle. / am
wondering Just how unlucky one
guy can be. Doyle not only is
"a fine football player. but one
of the finest men and leaders
you'll find. He meant a lot TO
our ball club. Doyle wants to
play just as badly as anyone
I've ever seen. just wish Joe
Woodward were putting the pin
in my leg instead of his"
Hasn't Evaluated Loss
Boyd said he hadn't evaluated
yet Just what Traylor's loss will
mean.
I'VE have other fine quarter
backs in Co-captain Bobby
Jones, Kenneth Helms and
Carroll Overton. and they viii
just move right up" he added.
Baylor is of this week. but
meets two Of the conference
favorites. Texas Ann and Texas
Christian. in that order. when
Il returns to action.
Baylor has been operating
under the two-unit system this
season with Jones operating one
OF the units and Trayior the
ather. Traylor has completed
is Of n passes for 200 yards. two
touchdovns and q SIS compile
ton average in four games this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Broken Ankle May Idle
TroyIor Rest Of Season

WACO, Tex, Oct. 10 tP.-The
undefeated Baylor Bears lacked
the services Of Doyle Traylor
hard-luck champion of the
Southwest Conference, again
today after the quarterback
broke his ankle in practice.
Traylor broke his left ankle
yesterday when tackled while
running a split-T option play. He
fell with his leg under him and
the ankle cracked.
He was expected to be out the
remainder OF the season.
Traylor missed his sophomore
year completely in 1854 because
Of shoulder injury received two
weeks before the season opened
He missed the first five game:
OF 1855 because Of a broken right
ankle suffered three days before
training opened.
ne IL FankSu junior III ell
gibility
Metal Pin In bone
The former all-State quarter.
back from Temple. Tex, who
weighs 1870, was considered {
major factor in Baylor's position
as 10th team in the Nation anc
an indicated. united eleven.
DR.. Joe Woodward. team
physician, operated on Trayloi
last night. He put a metal pir
In the ankle bone and said II
would be two 70 three week,
before Trsylor could put hi,
weight on the Les. He couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
atunn Working Hard
To Fire Up Tar Heels
|VMI Military Pageant
To Precede CIV Contest

approached last seasons per-
formances.
Statistically. the Colonials
hope to continue the scoring
trend they've started this year,
They made one touchdown the
first game. a touchdown and a
field goal in the second, two
touchdowns in the third game
and last week continued the rise
with three touchdowns.
Passing. although still not a
big part of GW's attack, is
getting better. Five of IL were
completed against Boston u
with two going for touchdowns
That brings the Colonials' pass
ing record to Is competitions in
l35 tries for 208 yards.
Opponents air gains still are
more, however, despite the fact
Boston U. completed only 5 of "a
the Colonials have allowed 30s
air yards on % competitions ir
10 passes thrown against them
But until last week when Boston
completed one pass in the enc
zone, no passing touchdowns hac
been scored against CIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
BY GEORGE HUBER

Football fans attending the
George Washington-V Virginia
Military Institute game tomor-
row night at Griffith Stadium
will be treated to a big pre-game
show.
The entire VMI cadet corps
land its 100-piece band will stage
Ia formal parade and review be-
fore the game. There are about
1000 cadets at the school. so it
promises to be quite a show.
i VMI takes its cadet corps to
lone out Of town game a year
land as it is playing the ColonialS
here this year, tomorrow nights
game was a natural to display
the schools military pageantry
before the brass in Washington,
The parade starts at 7:45 pm,
land as it lasts about 20 min
utes, the game will start at
l8:O5 pm.
| tThe game will be broadcast
over WTOP starting at 8 p.m.)
The Colonials figure as one.
Itouchdown-plus choice, despite
1.-THE high-scoring displays the
Keydets have put on in most OF
their games. CIV has a 3-0-1
record, having had its winning
Istring broken last week by Q
1920 tie with Boston U.
| Virginia Military has won two
and dropped three games, but
has scored II touchdowns.
| GW's scoring has been more
restrained. but it's managed tt
win by close margins. In fact
the Colonials have scored only
seven touchdowns thus far, with
Halback Pete Spera the only
one with more than one, and he's
Tailed only twice. Quarterback
Ray Looney has scored one him.
self and passed to two others.
j Looney is the only member Of
iGW's A unit backfield with q
touchdown SO far, but indica.
Itions are the others are due OF
even overdue. Halfback Mike
Sommer. last years big wheel
wasn't running well until last
week. and the same goes fol
Fullback Bo Austin.
/ Both are In their best shape
and really whole for the frs
time. In last weeks Boston U
game Austin was the leading
ground gamer and Sommer No 2
the first time these two have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

John Hanes and Christopher j
Devine of New York, other syn
dictate members.
Combs. Jockey Eddie Arcaro
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, 82-year-
old trainer, and others connected
with Nashua's racing career were
to share his final few minutes
before the public.
The schedule called for Nashua
to enter the walking ring al
Keeneland at SOS pm. wash
ington time) with some 10000
fans expected to be on hand.
The final walk postward, with
Arcaro up, was set for SIT, with
the entire ceremony to be over
by 5:28.
In the gallop around the mile
and a sixteenth oval, Arcaro
planned call for speed at the
quarter pole. sending Nashua
past the finish line blazing.
Presentation of special awards
to Nashua and all those con-
nected with his racing career
was the final phase of the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Personal Feeling
Behind Desire
To Defeat Terps
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The poor records Of the Mary
land and North Carolina football
teams have detracted from the
grudge accent of Saturdays
Chapel Hill meeting between the
Terps and Tar Heels.
Because Carolina has lost all
four of its games and Maryland
has dropped three out of four,
the stadium may not be half
filled, the game has lost its ma
tional appeal, and it's only OF
minor Importance in the At
Elantic Coast Conference.
But Jim Tatum is known to
be digging deep into his football
psychology for this one, because
the former Maryland coach has
personal reasons for wanting to
win it. Just last week the name
of a Maryland official came up
in conversation and Tatum re-
acted sharply. 1t was not the
name of his successor, Tommy
Mont.
Tatum Has Own Methods
Tatum is not a coach who de-
lpends upon dressing room ora
tory to fire up a team, but he
has his own methods. The
problem seems to be. can he
arouse the North Carolina team
ito that extent? To date he
hasn't appeared to be getting to
them, and they may be too de-
moralized to fall under his spell.
He needs help from the stu
dent body, too. Last week the
players repeatedly outnumbered
the students at a pep rally be-
fore the me-coming game with
Georgia.
Tatum still is very friendly
with everybody on the Maryland
coaching staff, and entertained
them on each scouting trip. and
before and after the Maryland
North Carolina freshman game
last week. His outspoken AMI
mostly goes higher than the
coaching staff.
And in the stands among the
$500 Maryland fans will be a
few alumni and Terrapin Club
Ibers who cut Tatum cold after
he changed jobs. He will be
thinking of them, too.
There are conflicting reports
from the Chapel Hill area as to
how badly the four straight de-
! See MARYLAND, Page G<a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Nashua Makes Public Exit
Amid Kentucky Fonfore

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 10 up.
To-day officially was Nashua
Day in Lexington as this horse
capital prepared to honor rae
ing's top money winner in his
farewell public appearance.
The handsome 4-year-old
bays racing career ended last
Saturday at Belmont Park when
he established an American rec
ord for 2 miles in the Jockey
Club Gold Cup. The victory
pushed his winnings to 81 ,288. SOS.
Now the son of Nasrullah-
Segula is headed for stud at
Spendthrift Farm. owned by
Leslie Combs II. Combs heads
the syndicate which bought
Nashua for $1,251, 200 nearly a
year ago after the death of his
owner. William Woodward, jr.
Combs already has plans for
Nashua's future. figuring on
breeding him to his mares of the
famed Myrtlewood family
that's what I had in mind when
/ bought him."
He said he will work out more
definite plans this week end with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
|Tighe Promises
Club Will Fight
From the Start

DETROIT, Oct. 18 tP.-The
Tigers. best econd-half ball
club in the American League in
1856, will be full of fire and
vinegar from opening day in
1857 if their new manager. Jack
Tighe. has his way.
Twenty-four hours after TAX
ing over the managing job,
ITighe reviewed his prospects
this way:
MY players will be in shape
and will stay that way. We have
the basis for a good team. We
should have finished in first
division this past season, maybe
in second place. Well run in
stead of waiting for the home
run. There will be a curfew."
Tighe knows the club. He has
been a coach for the Tigers for
the past two seasons. And his
selection to succeed Bucky
Harris came as no surprise.
Tighe was first choice Of the
new Tiger owners who took con-
ltrol the day after the season
ended. He also was in favor
with the earlier regime and
would have been named man
ager during the season had
Harris quit earlier, as was fire.
quently rumored.
The Tigers resurgence came
with the sale of the club by. the
Briggs family to a syndicate of
radio and television executives
headed by Fred Knorr and John
Fetzer.
From the start Of the season
to July II, the date of the sale
Detroit had a 36-46 record. From
July II to the end of the season
the club had 1926 mark, best
in the league.
AS for his needs in 1857, Tight
figures he ought to have one
more good regular. more relief
pitching and a stronger bench
He helped engineer the move
that sent Ray Boone home fol
the winter with a first base
mans glove, and he may con.
slider shifting Harvey Kuenn tt
third.
In line with these experiments
the Tigers last night bought
Third Baseman George Risley
from Sacramento. Risley was the
Coast Leagues all-star thirc
sacker last season.
Working with Tighe as coache:
will be Billy Hitchcock, a hold
over: Willis Hudlin, the former
Cleveland star, as pitchinf
coach; and Don Lund, who ha!
been a Tiger scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
BRAZILIAN HORSE
--LATEST TO ACCEPT
INTERNATIONAL BID

NEW YORK. Oct. l8 Up.
John G. Schapiro, presi-
dent of Laurel, last night
announced the acceptance of
a Brazilian horse for the
100000 Washington, D. c.,
international grass course
race at Laurel November IL.
The horse is l'Inconnue,
owned by Comdr. Mario
Pereira of Rio de Janeiro.
He is the sixth horse to ac-
cept an invitation to COM
pete in the mile and a half
event. About 10 are expected
to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Lukers Trim Hawks

LA CROSSE. Wis, Oct. 18 (AD.
I-Vern Mikkelsen tossed in 90
points last night to lead the
Minneapolis Lakers to a 1898
exhibition pro basketball victory
over st. Louis. For the losers,
Bob Petit had 10 and Charley
Share. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

to go with victories of 2l-7 over
Stanford and 80 over Michigan.
Not since 1850 has Notre Dame
lost as many as four games in
one season and the most it has
ever dropped since pioneering
collegiate football in 1887 was
five in 1888.
| Unless that explosion" occurs,
this teams record may be as dis
NAL.
After Michigan State comes
Oklahoma in a nationally tele-
Ivised piece de resistance at
South Bend. Then follow Navy,
Pittsburgh, North Carolina, Iowa
See SPARTANS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
sPARTANS 14-POINT FAVORITES
Dougherty Hopes Irish
Won't Erupt Saturday

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. II
I(P.-Rival football coaches are
viewing Notre Dame as they
would a volcano which at any
moment will erupt.
That's how unused they are tc
seeing the Irish lose.
Duff Daugherty, whose UNI
beaten Michigan State Spartans
invade Notre Dame Saturday
sums it up this way:
Some time before this season
is out. Notre Dame is going to
become a great team. I just hope
it doesn't happen Saturday."
Against Michigan State, ranked
No. 2 nationally and pressing
Oklahoma for top recognition
Coach Terry Brennan will field
one of the greenest teams in the
schools history.
For the first time since the
Southern California game OF
1852, Notre Dame will appear al
Ia kickoff as an underdog. The
ISpartans are listed 14-point IA
Worries.
Incentive for Upset
There is great incentive for an
upset in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
engagement, for the Irish have
bowed to the Spartans in foul
of their last five games.
In Brennan's head-coachine
debut last year. the Sparton'
won, 21-7, Notre Danes only
other loss in 10 starts in 1856
was 1920 to Southern California
in the season finale.
The Irish this fall have a IL
record, dropping decisions Of
1913 to Southern Methodist anc
28-14 to Purdue, and defeating
Indiana, 20-6. Michigan State
buried Indiana, $50, last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

their time. This newspaper will
continue to determine its own
policies. 1t will continue to
condemn discrimination, wheth-
Ter in the South or in the North.
It will continue to defend civil
liberties. 1t will continue to
challenge the unbridled power
of governmental authority. 1t
will continue to enlist goodwill
against prejudice and confidence
against fear.
We cannot speak unequivo-
cally for the long future. But
we can have faith. And our
faith is strong that long after
Senator Eastland and his pres
ent subcommittee are forgotten,
long after segregation has lost
Its final battle in the South.
long after all that was known as
McCarthyism is dim. unwel-
come memory. long after the
last congressional committee
has learned that 1t cannot tam
per successfully with a free
press. the New York Times will
still be speaking for the men
who make it. and only for the
men who make it. and speaking.
without fear or favor, the truth
as it sees it.