davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

ment and American acquiescence.
in a move TO prevent the collapse
Of King Hussein's regime. The
news brought immediate sharp
reactions. In Jerusalem. Premier
David Ben Gurion announced that
Israel reserved full freedom of
action in the event the Iraqi
troops moved. It was pointed out
that Israel and Iraq were techni-
callY in a state of war since Iraq
has refused TO negotiate an armis-
tice with Israel. It was also point
ed out that the proposed troop
move followed a demand by Iraqi
Premier Nuri as-Said that a solu-
tion of the Palestine problem be
protested loudly against the plan
ned troop move. seeing it as a
British-sponsored Iraqi move TO
grave Jordanian territory before
Egypt could move in.
In Washington, Secretary of
State Dulles said that the State
Department had information con-
firming reports that entrance of
Iraqi troops into Jordan had been
delayed. Asked if the United
States would consider it wise for
Iraqi troops to enter Jordan, Dull
les said that he would rather not
express an opinion on the merits
of the case. He said that it was
extremely complicated and in
volved, pointing out that the stu
alton was covered by an Israel
Arab armistice agreement, an
Arab states security treaty and
the Bagdad Pact. In that maze of
treaty relationships, Dulles said,
it was extremely difficult for a
country not party to express an
opinion. He declared that the
United States has kept informed
but has not attempted to play a
decisive role in the matter.
A new factor appeared when
Syria. closest ally of Egyptian
Dictator Nasser. stepped into the
picture. The Syrian envoy in
Amman announced that Syrian
heavy weapons have started to
flow into Jordan" The FLOW"
began at midnight Thursday. he
said. and was still continuing late.
He described the weapons as the
gift of the Syrian people TO the
Jordanian Army and National
Guard.
In Washington, asked at his
press conference if the United
States were disturbed by this de-
velopment, Dulles said he could
not complain over the fact that
countries with a security pact
help each other, saying there was
nothing wrong in such arrange
ments if the objective is defen-
(Con9inuod on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
PLAIN TALK.
by ALFRED SEGAL
NAME OF COHEN

l t0On0 E011Or SdOr1eI NOnen
naeditating quite joYouslY on his
last name :. on the editorial
pace of his National Jewish Post
tIndianapolis) of which he is also
the publisher. Yes. the grand old
name Cohen which for real Jews
always has been the only royalty
in the Jewish group" as Gabriel
Cohen puts it. THE most priced
name and designation in Jewish
tradition (had) become down
Graded into the most unloved" -.
during so years.
Gabe Cohen goes back to the
unhappy 1905 when to be a Jew,
and particularly a Cohen, came
to be regarded as the tag of a
marked man. (That was the Hitler
time.)
Mr.. Cohen himself finds some
other reasons why the name
Cohen hadn't been standing up as
high as If deserves. He seems to
suggest I h a I maybe some Jews
themselves have been feeling
somehow reduced by it. Says he:
Americans. and very likely the
one writing this editorial must
have found the name highly un-
appetizing during the ls30's when
Jews were busY~ dropping any
thinq which reminded themselves
that they belonged TO a religion
which had long outlived its use
fulness and which was regarded
as nothing less than a burden IN
the 10th Century. For that matter
in that day. any religious interest
Jewish or otherwise. w a S con-
sidered something which marked
a person of considerable un-
sophistication."
But now Gabriel Cohen is get
ting to feel more hopeful about
the name; it's good old repute is
coming back, he feels :. "Today'
concomitant with the new attl-
tude toward Judaism the name
Cohen slowly is coming into It's
own again." he exalts.
What brings him TO this obser-
walton is something that recently
took place in England: Yes the
name Cohen has been taken INFO
the title of a British baronefcY.
A few weeks ago Henry Cohen
was elevated to a baronetcY -.
an order of nobility. Hereditary
o-der Of honor and what title
did Henry Cohen assume! ms
GOOD old name was put into his
new title : Baron Cohen OF
Birkenhead.
So now, as Gabe Cohen polnIs
out. Henry Cohen carries the most
ancient, as well as noble, title OF
lanv Britisher. His Cohenic origin
stavs with his title. Gle has been
Rewarded with the baronetcy 1or
b;eb services to mankind as pro-
sssor. of medicine in the Univer-
ty of LiverpooD
wall. all that prompted me to
lcon4inued on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

Here Of the outstanding personalities who will address the UA
~ annual National Conference Friday morning November %
New YOk WadoA0a Hotel Top left right Herbert MOrr
Deputy Prime Minister Of Great Britain from 94S 1851 and Deputy
Leader the Labor Opposition the House Commons from 1851 until
last Cen Ygae General Of srae Defense
scholar Abraham Harman
member Of the Jewish Agency Executive in jerusalem Bottom left
g William Rosenwad UJA General Chrman Edward NJ Warbu
President UA Rabbi Herbert Friedman UA Executive Vice
Chairman The Conference will also from UJAs Overseas Study Mon
returned from Europe and endangered Israel With than 1000
leaders attendance the Conference will set the stage for U 1857 nation
and the UJAs 10Th American ewT central
agency obzne aid refugee and distressed Jews Israeli Europe
Moslem and other lands
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
uN Probe Border Dispute as War Threat Recedes
UN HEAR CHARGES AS JORDAN
BACKS DOWN ON TROOP MOVE

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. = The United Security
Council session the Israel and oran
this week with Israel presenting It's side story Ambassador
Abba Eban who this with Israeli
Premier David said would
force necessary Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26
WASHINGTON

The Saudi Arabian consul will
soon be confronted by visa ap-
plicant in the person of William
Carmen, national commander of
the Jewish War Veterans. Car
men wants to visit the U. S. air
base in Saudi Arabia, from
which u. S. servicemen of Jew
ish faith arel barred, and other
American defense installations
in the Middle East.
President Eisenhower and the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-26

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
(Copyriqht. 1856, Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Coffee NJ SnQcks
.Purty Scheduled

The Washington Figure
Skating Club will open the fall
season with a coffee, coke and
snack" party at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Woodward and
Lothrop store at Wisconsin and
Western avenues NV.
A brief meeting will be held
before the social, with Mr..
Harris H. Thomson, president,
presiding.
Also on the clubs social
agenda this month is an open
house for the Junior Family
Session from 3:45 to Sis pm.
Sunday in Uline Arena.
The senior members of the
club will hold open house on
Thursday, October 10 from
$3.50 to 1890 pm. in Uline
Arena. Guests and members
will be welcomed by Mrs. John
T. Hill, hospitality chairman.
In addition to Mr.. Thorn
son, new officers of the club
are Mr.. Donald S. Wilson,
vice president; Mr.. Edward G.
Picken. treasurer; Mr.. G. Nor
ris Shaw. Sr.. assistant treas
urer; Mrs. Carney S. Werner,
secretary; Mr.. Richard C.
Queisser. junior advisor, and
Mrs. Bradley Hanson, member
ship chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Gaelic Concert
Patrons Listed

A number Of Washington
residents are among patrons of
the Little Gaelic Singers con-
cert to be presented, under
sponsorship of the Third Order
of st. Francis, at $3.50 pm.
Saturday in Constitution Hall.
Included in the patrons list
are: The Lithuanian Minister
and Nine zedeikis, the Ambas-
sador of Wet Nam and Nine.
Tran Van Chuong. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey C. Donaldson, Mr..
and Mrs. Addison B. Clohosey.
Mr.. Edgar Morris, DR.. and Mrs.
Shane MacCarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Akers, DR.. and Mrs.
Michael j. Conlon.
Also on the list are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry P. Gallogly, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Key.
Mrs. Michael o. Pugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter j. Nee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel McCrossan, Miss Eliza
beth Fairall and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
SERVICE SCENE
DinnerHeld
For VISITING
QMOfficers

The annual conference of
the Army Quartermaster Cen
eral began yesterday for a
weeks session with ranking
officers of the Quartermaster
Corps from all over the United
States attending. So it is also
the occasion for much enter
tanning.
Last night the Deputy
Quartermaster General, Mai.
Gen. Alfred S. Denniston, and
Mrs Denniston gave a dinner
for some of the visitors.
Guests included the Quarter
master General and Mrs. Kes-
ter L. Hastings, Brig. Gen.
Thad A. Broom, Quartermas-
ter for United States Army
Forces, Far East, who came
from Japan for the conference;
the Commanding General of
the Columbus, Ohio, Quarter
master Depot, and Mrs. Her.
bert A. Hall; Maj. Gen. Ira
K. Evans, commanding gener-
al. Quartermaster Training
Command, Fort Lee. Va: Col.
Erwin l.. Kiener, Quartermaster
for the United States Army.
Alaska; Col, Ottmar F. Kotick.
commanding officer of the
Quartermaster Depot at Mem
phis. Tenn; Col. Austin A..
Miller. Quartermaster for the
United States Army Pacific in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
MISS RUSSELL
TO BE TOASTED
BY ANWC

Actress Rosalind Russell
will be toasted by members
of the American Newspaper
Women's Club at a French
champagne party in her
honor from 5 to 7 pm. Sum-
day in their clubhouse.
Theme of the party, in
keeping with the Auntie
Name" best selling novel
and play, in which Miss
Russell stars, will be So
phiSticated with interna-
tional decor and refresh
mentS. The food rejecting
the continental cuisine tastes
of "Auntie Name" will in
clude Pekin ducks, NINA
ture African lobster tails,
Dim Sum Chinese meat
pastries and other exotic
edibles.
Other guests invited in
clude the plays producers,
Robert Fryer and Lawrence
Carr plus members of the.
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Garden Club
OF airfax
Plans Tour

Village Years" is the title
and theme of the tour of
eight houses in historic old
Fairfax village, to be held
Saturday under sponsorship of
the Garden Club of Fairfax.
The house exhibit is a part of
the clubs annual fall flower
show.
The houses represent diff
ferent periods in the growth of
the town, and the floral ar
rangementS placed in each
reflect its age and atmosphere.
The old brick house of Mrs.
Charles H. Pozer at 200 East
Main street, the starting point
of the tour. was tavern in
the days when George Wash
ington was surveying the Vir-
GINA countryside. He is
known to have stayed there
on his trips.
Directions for reaching the
other houses may be obtained
at Mrs. Pozer's, where tickets
may be purchased for $3.50
for the entire tour.
the houses will be open from
2 to 6 pm. and tea will be
served from 4 to 6 pm. at an
other of the houses. that of
Mrs. Walter T. Oliver, jr.
The other houses to be open
are High Offiey, the residence
of Col. and Mrs. Edward M.
Offiey built in 1904 that of
Mrs. John S. Barbour rebuilt
from bricks left after destruc-
ton of the town after the
Civil War;; the home of Mrs.
Robert B. Walker Cowned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
To Sponsor Benefit

Medina Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women is sponsoring a
Las Vegas Night" on October
% at 1880 pm. at the Indian
Spring Country Club, which
will include a buffet supper.
dancing, games of chance and
prizes.
All proceeds will go to the
chapters charities. Tickets
are $3.50 each and may be
purchased at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

Hawaii; Col. Fulton G.
Thompson, commanding officer
OF the Utah General Depot at
Ogden; Col. Walter A. Hunts
berry, commanding officer of
Sharpe General Depot at
Lathrop. Calf, and Col. Will
liam Crom.
Luncheon Hostess
Earlier in the day, Mrs.
Hastings entertained at a
luncheon for wives of some of
the out-of-towners here for
the conference, as well as
Quartermaster wives from the
Washington area.
Among those invited were
Mrs. Denniston, Mrs. Shelby
Gillette, president of the
QuartermaSter Women'S Club;
Mrs. Eual w. CulbertSon. Mrs.
Lloyd Hirschorn, Mrs. Herman
B Boyle, jr.; Mrs. Hugh Mack
lntoSh, Mrs. Victor j. Mac
Laughlin, Mrs. William E.
Barksdale, Mrs. Robert P. Hol-
lis and Mrs. Roy T. Evans, ir.
Among those asked from
out of town were Mrs. Elmer
A. Kell. Mrs. Arthur L. Mar
shall, Mrs. Ray j. Laux and
Mrs. John D. Peterman, all of
Chicago; Mrs. Webster Ander-
son, Mrs. r. Baird Rider and
Mrs. Maurice Matisoff, all of
Philadelphia: Mrs. Joseph r.
Ranck of Atlanta, Ca. Mrs.
Charles A. Richie of Fort
Meade, Md; Mrs. Jess d. Bell
of Fort Monroe. Va; Mrs. Ell
mer M. Burns of Fort Lee, Va;
Mrs. Jewell H. Cook of Gov
ernor's Island. N. Y: Mrs.
Herbert A. Hall of Columbus.
Ohio, and Mrs. John w. Mac
Donald of Belle Meade Quar-
termaSter Depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Humphreys
OAttend
C.. O.P. Fete

Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Humphrey and 10
little cabinet couples will be
hosts for the $56-a-plate din
ner to be given Friday by the
District Of Columbia Citizens
for INSTRUMENTATION.
The dinner will be held in
the grand ballroom of the
Sheraton Park Hotel at 7:3O
pm, with cocktails served at
$50 pm:
Other hosts will be Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Will
son, Attorney General and
Mrs. Brownell. Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. jr., International CO.
operation Administrator of
State and Mrs. John B. Hol-
lister. Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. w. RAN
dolph Burgess, Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Floyd
S. Bryant, Special Assistant
to the President and Mrs.
Harold E. Stassen, Assistant
to the President and Mrs.
Sherman Adams, Undersecre-
tary Of the Air Force and Mrs.
James H. Douglas, Chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and Mrs. Lewis L. Strauss,
and Administrative Assistant
to the President and Mrs.
Bryce N. Harlow.
Among the speakers will be
Actress Helen Hayes. Under
secretary of Labor Arthur Lar
son, Representative Dewitt S.
Hyde, Representative Edward
Tylor Miller and Representa-
tive William Prendergast. All
three are Maryland Republic
cans. Edward Burling. jr., will
preside.
Those who have accepted
invitations to the dinner in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Strive H.
Hensel, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Glen E. Edgerton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Ching, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Biddle, Mrs.
Kingdom Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, Admiral and
Mrs. William Neill Phillips,
Judge James A. Cobb. and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Glover, jr.
Others on the list are Mr..
and Mrs. Blair Childs, George
E. c. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton King, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rington Parker, Mrs. Wade
Ellis, Mrs. George Garrett, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. HOLSTER, Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Blair.
Mark Sullivan. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Newbold, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Benedict.
With Mrs. Harold N. Marsh,
co-chairman of the dinner,
will be her sons and daugh-
terS-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard T. Marsh and Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel D. Marsh.
Mrs. Arthur A. Fowler will
have as her guest Miss Helen
SiousSat of the Columbia
Broadcasting System. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Lowdes Jackson plan
to attend with DR.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Blair.
Mrs. jackson is co-chairman
of the District Citizens Com
mittee, and Mrs. Blair is chair
man of the welcoming COM
mittee for the dinner. Maurice
Friedman is chairman of the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
ATAC Dance Plonned

The first fall Embarrassing
event at ATAC will be a
Harvest Hoe-Down" to be
held at 9 pm. Sunday in the
Langley Hebrew Congregation.
9311 Old Bladensburg road,
Silver Spring, Md. Dances will
include old fashioned square
dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Nile Queen Visits

Mrs. Ruth C. Deaton of
Omaha. Nebr.. supreme queen
of the supreme temple of
Daughters of the Nile, will
make her official visit to Sam
la Temple No. 81 on October
II. The local temple has
scheduled several events in
honor of the queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Trinity Dance Sloted

Members of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Trinity
College will open their fall
social season with a dance at
10 pm. Saturday in the Ken
wood Country Club. Tickets
may be purchased at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

only two families in 80 years.
the house of Mrs. Henry D.
Ludwig, Mrs. Walkers sister
and next-door neighbor (this
is a newer Cape Cod style
house, but it contains some
lovely antiques; the Georgian
styled home of Mrs. Robert j.
McCandlish, jr., and the home
of Mrs. Robert D. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
To Hold Service

The Huguenot Society of
Washington will hold it's an
nual memorial service to COM
memorate the revocation of
the Edict of Nantes by Louis
Fifteenth of France next Sun
day at 4 pm. The service will
be held in the Washington
Cathedral and the Rev. Canon
Robert F, McGregor will de-
liver the address. A program of
special Huguenot music and
hymns has been arranged by
the organist. MIR. Paul Gala
way, and the Cathedral Choir.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Temple Gillian
Dies at Hopewell

Temple Gillian. 81. died at his
home in Hopewell Tuesday morn
ing. January 3. after a short ILL
ness. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon with inter-
ment in the Hopewell cemetery.
Mr.. Gillian was the son of j.
j. Gillian and the late Mary
Ha.chett Gillian. He was born III
Prince Edward county and edu-
Gated in the public schools. In
1915 he went to Hopewell. Va, as
a mail clerk and has served in
the postal service since that time
He was twice married. first to
Miss Pearl Bruce, who died several
years ago. and then to Miss B.
Alternately, who survives him.
He is survived by his father, j.
j, Gillian. of "Moilena". Prince
Edward county. two sons. Wood
son and Walter Gillian. of Hope
well and four grandchildren. Also.
two brothers, J. H. Gillian. of
Farmville. and w. P. Gillian. of
Hendersonville. N. c.. and four
sisters. Mrs. w. B. Bruce. of
Farmville, Mrs j. c. Bell. Of
Maysville. N. c., Mrs. c. F. Will
son. OF Crewe and Mrs. Cary
SIN n, Jr., of Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

Guest of Robert Large during
the holidays was Robert Miller. Of
Charlottesville. fellow-student at
Washington and Lee University.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Referendum
Con tinued from Dage |

the legislative committees and tie
people of Virginia vii have q third
opportunity to express their views.
The assignment plan permits
local school boards to assign pupils
to schools where in the judgement
Of the Board they can progress to
best advantage. The Board may
use any basis for assignment ex-
cept the race of the student.
This plan will probably be ac-
ceptable in, many section Of the
State. Where the plan is not ac-
ceptable. a pupil cannot be fore
ed to attend an integrated school,
Under these conditions. the pu-
pill, through his parents. may APP
ply for tuition grant which. in
amount will not exceed the per
capita cost of his education in the
county or city school during the
previous session. These grants
will be available to both white and
Negro pupils.
If you believe in local self
government by people who know
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Fork of Willis

Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Ball enter
tanned the MFY of lakewood with
a ~arty in their home Saturday
night.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cooke for the holidays were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Pheiffer and
son. and Miss Nell Cooke of Rich
mOnd
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Flippen an
nounce the birth of son on Sum-
day at Johnston Willis Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Weber and
family of EllerSon were guests
Monday in the W. H. Duncan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan OF
Richmond spent several days last
week with Mrs. Lucy Duncan. Mr..
and Mrs F. c. Oliver were guests
in the same home Monday.
Mrs. Maye White returned to
Richmond. Saturday to resume
her nursing after spending the
! holidays at her home here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunkum. OF
Dillwyn visited Mrs. Lucy Duncan
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Edmonia Ransome is visit
ing Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Wood
! in Richmond this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

lIevc sinlercls that Tie intellec-
I tuai. moral. social, and spiritual
welfare OF both races can best be
attained in separate schools
There were vide racial and ma
tlonai cleasageS IN ,lle time OF
Jesus bnA | noNitert lind Him
coInInandln9 Ills ,iisclples to cru
sade Tor racial OF national ANAL
gamatiorfs. His own ministry vas
to the lost sheep OF the house of
Israel and only at the last did
He commission the disciples to
preach. teach and baptise among
all nations. And even then He
seems to have thought of Chris
tan Unity as a peculiar fellow
ship in the Gospel ,transcending
all national or racial lines.
In this matter I just cannot
go along with my fellow ministers
and church leaders. l am con-
WINGED that both they and the
NAACP are rendering disserv-
ice to both races in sponsoring a
law which will prove uneforcea-
BILE. which will create unnecessary
disorder, and which ultimately
will prove itself hurtful rather
than helpful to. all of Virginia's
children.
In taking this position I dis
claim any prejudice against the
Negro: I have preached in his
churches, ministered to his sick
and aged, comforted him when
in distress. and counted many of
his people as my well loved
friends. But in all Christian love
/. desire that both Negroes and
whites shall retain their racial
purity and integrity. each con-
tribuiting their special genius to
the Wilderness Of our life to-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Ford Harris
Clayville Va.
DIR. Charles ]. Smith

tCOUl1HHeQ from PSGe -
ultimately become a western YER
sion Of the Russian Politiburo in
other areas of our lives.
Every voters who is against
this sort of thing will support the
proposed constitutional amend
ment as his only method of reg
istering his protest.
Contrary to opinions expressed
by the opposition I consider this
amendment neither dangerous nor
evasive The right to use public
funds for tuition payments to
non sectarian private schools is
not mandatory but only permis-
sive. 1t simply provides education
al leadership with tools which
may be used to carry out the will
of the people within the law rather
than by disobedience or rebellion
Those state and school officials
who are charged with heavy re-
sponsibllities at this critical time
should not be denied all the tools
available.
In the present debate preach
ers and church groups generally
are proclaiming their opposition.
They are all good. earnest, and
conscientious people. my honored
colleagues in the church and its
ministry. But can not help but
think that they have not thought
this thing through. In a few words
they are moved by the statement
that the spirit of Christian love
demands that white and black
children should be mixed in the
same school room My answer is
that the spirit Of Christian love
demands that we do what seems
best. Intellectually. morally. So
cially. and spiritually, for the
children of both races. And I be-