davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08
Worst Worst Come
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
to show that if local officials
shared these sentiments, in
tegfation could be easily Sa-
botaged. The Clinton case
deemed indignation had a
chance when local officials
moved against mobsters. View
ing tn esolid South segrega-
ton dilemma as a long range
proposition, leaders of the
American Bar Association
seemed to be in a mood of
self examination during its
session at Dallas, Tex. without
the law and the courts, it was
emphasized, the Bill of Rights
in which the individual rights
of citizens being included,
would be meaningless.
Leaders of the nation must
construct an imposing econ
omic citidel in order to assure
complete racial desegregation.
Victims of segregation in order
to reach the status of racial
equality cannot approach this
objective successfully until
they slam the doors of hat
red among themselves. Below
IS a significant political ehal-
lenge.
Southern Democratic cam
paign strategy that would be
flexible on the civil rights
issue, allowing the national
nominee to declare civil rights
views that would appeal to
voters in all parts of the cOun-
try without quickly alternating
the South. Providing these
views were not too rough"
for Southern consumption, the
regions party leaders fOresaw
a good chance to keep things
in balance politically by whip
ping out the party platforms
and making the Republican
label and President Eisenhower
synonymous with ubiquitous"
affirmation of civil rights pro-
pOsals.
1t was not simply that a
moderate plank and soft words
on civil rights had won the
South back to a unified De-
mOcratic role. There were yet
too many risks for such a
simple solution. 1t was mostly
that the tools had been given
to the regions most skillful
politicians for doing an old
fashioned organizationaI job
and right now the odds fa-
vOred a Democratic South in
November.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08

Hope you get this paper read
In time to go TO the Bon Voy-
age TO Buckner Candy, To-
DAY from 5 to Z, Peoples
Baptist Church. This sterling
musician will leave, Septem-
Der "a. for Germany, where
he win add to his knowledge,
and his friends and we'll wish
ers are meeting to wish him
the best of everything There
is no admission fee Just drop
in and give him the feeling
that you and your prayers
are with him. Lillian Harrison,
and Mabel Grey are plotting
the reception. Saturday, Sep
TENDER 8, from 5 to Z.
Attention is called to the
coming shriners Charity Ball
in list Corps Cadets Armory,
Friday September % to the
Dollaf Cocktail Parties Of tho
Sharecroppers; to JAKE'S
1907 fremont ST., for eats;
for the TROTTER STEWARD
MEMORIAL. All have ads on
front page. Look at EN-.
Thanks.
Could any man, any group
of men have brought about
the condition which prevails
in Tennessee? Just little
study of the many conditions
which are now climaxed ITEM
porarily) in de-segregation of |
sections of the South will /
reveal the hand of the Mas /
ter. I see all that is done as
the Program for the subduing /
Of the earth, for the establish
ment and maintenance of the
Brotherhood of Man. Mans
program for what is now 60
Ing on would undoubtedly be
arms and bloodshed. The Mas
Ter has so manipulated the
whole program that the desc
is about to be ac-
,ompliShed with a minimum
If bloodshed. The Master put
t into the brain of man to
realize the equality of all men,
and to enact laws looking to
The giving of first class ci-
to ALL men, l can
not trace ali the way by
which the Brotherhood of
Nan is being accomplished;
,ut I CAN see the Almighty
every move that has
,een made, that is being made
that will be made to the ac-
complishment. Neither time
nor space will permit me to
name all OF those I know who
nave been honored with this
commission. But two persons,
who have been set apart for
the work, are going to be
honored in a Memorial Meet
ing. Sunday, September is
$3.50 PM, Peoples Baptist
Church, in the persons of Will
liam Monroe Trotter and
Trotter Steward, both
Of whom gave their earthly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08

After solemnly considering
the proposed sales tax the
wisacre hands down his OPT
Mon; It'll never be popu-
lar"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08
| CITY NEWS !
TALKABOUTl

that registration is now open
to all residents of greater
Boston for all arts, crafts.
music, language. current az
fairs and hobby groups at the
Center. Groups will begin
meeting Friday, September %.
and the first week in october.
Those interested in the Cen
ter's fall program may obtain
a free catalog by phoning XII
7-OS14.
An outdoor record hop.
sponsored by Ernest Slaughter,
will be held Saturday, Sep
TENDER 8, at 8 pm. in Doug
lass Square, Roxbury. A gala
parade through Ward 9, fea-
turing beauty queens in the
latest-model cars, will precede
the record party.
Slaughter, candidate for the
Republican nomination for
State Representative from
Ward 9, announced that every
one is welcome at the hop,
which will feature the latest
popular records.
Favors an dthousands of
boxes of ice cream will be
distributed free.
Arthur Jarratt of Vineland,
N. ]. was the weekend guest
of his brother, Homer C. Jar
raft, real estate dealer, 973
fremont st.
CITY NEWS TALKABOUT
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Levine, S Cunard
ST., Roxbury, will be christen-
ed tomorrow, Sunday, Sept. 9,
3 pm. at st. James Church,
with the Right Rev. Father
Greenidge conducting the
ceremony. The child will be
named Lenora Drusila, God
parents are Mrs. Ida john
son and Mr.. Horace Walden.
The Dollar Cocktail Parties
given by the SharecropperS
are charitable undertakings in
accordance with the Share
choppers twenty-three years
custom. The parties now held
at Eddie Levines Upstairs
Lounge have jumped into pop
ularity. Crowds are present
every Tuesday afternoon and
evenings. The proceeds are
for the Riddles and GONZALES
cent homes Thanksgiving din
ners. The Riddles dinner will
be served at Wally's Paradise
this year.
Mrs. Gladys Howard, direc-
tor of Health Haven Institute
relates interesting some of the
educational highlights of the
recent Milwaukee Convention
of the MasSeurs and MaSSeuSes
organization. The members
enjoyed an entertainment pre-
sented by Hollywood stars and
a sumptuouS banquet. Mrs.
Howard and President Amos
White received a Massachu-
sets Charter at the conven-
ton.
Miss Joan Marlene Thorn
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Thornton of New York
City, has received her r. N.
and B. S. degree from Boston
University School of Nursing.
While working toward this
goal, Miss Thornton made her
home with her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Annabelle
Holmes, IS Woodland ST., Ev-
erett. Many proud relatives at
tended the graduation cere-
mony. Among them were her
parents and her paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy
who came from Long
Island, New York. Miss Thorn
tons mother, Mrs. Mae Holmes
Thornton, is also following the
nursing profession, holding the
position of District Supervisor
in the New York City Health
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08
Mother Walls
Memorial a. M, {.
Zion Church

DR.. A. A. Perry. former naS-
tor Of Columbus Ave. AMF III
on Church now pastor of Old
Goler Memorial AME Zion
Church, Winston Salem. N. C.
will deliver the sermon Sunday
Sept. 9, at HOO Am. The
public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-08

Atty. and Mrs. Keesler H.
Montgomery are spending
their vacation in California.
Mrs. Emma Armstead at
tended the National Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs Con-
vention which was held last
month in Miami, Fla.
Miss Estelle Clements, form
er member of Delta Omicron
Chapter, now Associate Fro
lessor of Social Work
at Atlantic University,
was entertained recently az
the home OF Mrs. Thelma
Moseby. % Cobdon St., Rox-
bury. Other sorors present
were Doris Warner, Barbara
Dawson, Juanita Williams, An
ME Laurie Lyman, Adele
Evans, and Mary Holman.
Boston Vice-Principal Doris
Warner spent part of her
summer vacation as head
Counsellor at Camp Newton
in Warner, N. Il. Accompanied
by Soror Juanita Williams. Sor-
or Warner enjoyed a pleasant
stay at Lochhaven Conference
and Vacation Center, Mere
dith, N. H.
A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Can
non of Washington, D. C.
August 26. Mrs. Cannon is
the former Ellen L. Marshall
of Lynn, Mass, daughter of
Mrs. Berleine j. Marshall and
the late Leon M. Marshall.
Sharing grandparent honoEs
are Mr.. and Mrs. David Cam
non, ST.. of Washington. D. C
Great grand mother honorS
go to Mrs. Nellie L. Moore of
Lynn. Mrs. Marshall has left
for Washington where she will
spend several weeks visiting
with her daughter and grand
dauQhter.
Mrs. Vivian Saunders
branch manager of the Rox-
bury Citizen, and Mrs. j.
Holley, beautician, have Just
returned from a vacation in
Kansas City, Mo, home of
Mrs. Holley's relatives. The
two vacationists made the
trim by plane.
Mrs. Gladys Howard. Ma
tional officer and President
of Auxilisrv ID ASN Union;
Sr. VP. Mrs. Lillian Perry,
Auxiliary Guard; Instructor
Mrs. Roberta Baker and Mrs.
Virginia Robinson attended
the National Convention of
the Army and Navy Union
which was held in Camden,
N. j. last month.
At Boston Public Library are
exhibited Antique Chinese
Textiles and Ceramics. From
the collection of Armando
Arena, Boston, Mass, Books
from the collections in the
Library September l through
80.
Mrs. Suzanne Percival, mo-
Their Of Vernon E. Percival,
is confined to the hospital
by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cen
ter of Cambridge will have
their relatives as guests for
several days.
Mrs. Larkie Williams of
Lynn last Monday night en-
tertained Mrs. Sophie Ross
Williams, Mrs. Sadie Fitzallen
and several of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest .KenS-
will are now domiciled, at 10
Humboldt ave-, having recent
ly moved from % Warwick
st. Mr.. F. Eugene Banks of
Washington, D. C. spent part
of his vacation in Miami and
enroute from Maine to D. C.
he was the house guest of
Mrs. Martha E. Warner for
a few days.
The Cambridge Center for
Adult Education announces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

that the farmers are not as sure
as they were in 1854. Milk prices
which dropped at that time ma
Iterially, have increased some
what, and prices have remained
steady.
The farmers no longer believe
that the end of everything
stares them III the face, as some
of them feared two years ago,
Hog prices, too. have gained ma
terially over last years prices,
and so have meat prices. 1t is
the angry farmers who hold a
major place in Wisconsin's farm
population, and if they are not
fighting mad. most of them who
vote Republican will stay with
Mr.. Eisenhower and probably the
rest of the ticket.
The Democratic organization
in this State is not as strong as
the COP. organization which is
not strong, either. But the Demo-
Gratis have the aid of the ALL
CIO, and these are working like
beavers to get their voters reg
lstered and to line them up for
Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. ProXmire.
Good times and good wages,
and employment, will keep some
OF the labor voters in line for
Mr.. Eisenhower. Also. their
wives, as well as the wives of
the farmers, are for him on the
peace issue. Here, as in other
farm States, that issue is more
potent even than farm prices
and the demands of the labor
leaders that Mr.. Stevenson be
supported.
Wisconsin usually turns up an
odd situation in iNs political cam
paigns-and this year is no ex-
ception. The principal character
involved is Robert LaFollette
Sucher, grandson of old fight
ing Bob" LaFollette, and nephew
Of the late Senator Bob La
Toilette. jr. Mr.. Sucher. a son
Of Mary LaFollette and Ralph
Sucher, won the Democratic
for attorney general
over Frank Nikolay.
Mr.. ProXmire, heading the
State Democratic ticket, prompt
ly declared Mr.. Sucher I'M
fitted emotionally and by exper-
Ience for the office, and tried to
get him off the ticket. That not
being possible, he urged Mr..
to run as an "inde-
pendent" candidate. That Mr..
is doing. This seems to
assure the election of the Re-
publican candidate, Stewart w.
aoneck.
In the races for the House of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Continued From First Page

| Al ~ 4 as z
liams campaigned successfully in
Michigan.
This is Mr.. Proxmire's third
nomination for Governor. He lost
to Governor Walter Kohler by
some 100000 votes in 1852. But in
1854, Gov. Kohler's lead was cut
to $4,000 votes. Also in the recent
primary election, Mr.. Proxmire
ran ahead of the rest of the
Democratic ticket. Vernon Thorn
son. the Republican guberna-
torial candidate, ran behind the
combined vote of the three can
didates for the Republican sena-
torial nomination by more than
$4,000 votes. But Mr.. Proxmire
and Mr.. Thomson were running
unopposed in their respective
primaries. The Democrats had
two candidates contesting for
their senatorial nomination.
Wiley Given Big Edge
In the third major race in
WiSconsin's political campaign
for Senator-Senator Alex
ander R. Wiley. Republican,
seeking his fourth term. seems
far out in front. Democrats in
this State have their likes and
dislikes, and very considerable
number of them do not like State
Senator Henry w. Maier, who
has been his party's leader in the
senate. For this reason, as well
as because Senator Wiley is a.
strong contender, with a very
considerable personal following.
Mr.. Maier is given no chance of
winning. He is a 80 year old
insurance man in Milwaukee. and
he had the earnest support of
both the CLIO and AFL in the
primary. which he won
handily from Eliot Walstead, also
OF Milwaukee. Mr.. WalStead had
been Democratic State Chair
man, but gave the Office up last
spring to head the Stevenson
for-President clubs in Wisconsin.
Senator Wiley defeated Rep
resentative Glenn R. Davis in the
Republican primary by 10,0f6-.I
and Mr.. Davis had the support
OF the Republican organization
in this State, and the indorse-
ment of the Republican State
convention. 1t seems clear, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Representatives. the Republican,
hope to win back from the Dem.
ocrats the old 9th district, which
for many years was represented
by the late Merlin Hull, Pro.
gressive and Republican. They
have nominated Arthur Peter
son to run against Representa-
tive Lester r. johnson, Demo-
crat. who was chosen in a special
election after Mr.. Hull's death in
1858, and was reelected in 1854,
They will do their best, too. to
win back the Milwaukee district
now held by Representative
Henry S. Reuss, Democrat. This
district has gone Republican in
presidential years in the past.
The Democrats, for their part.
are saying they have a chance
to take from the Republicans
the 1st district. now represented
by Lawrence Smith of Racine.
The Democratic candidate is
Gerald T. Flynn, former State
The district has become
more and more industrialized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

lIOIH llle CRASH ana SINKING OF
the Doria. Some so lives were
lost in the accident.
Taking the stand for the first
time yesterday. Capt. Calamai
testified that his crew held aban-
don ship drills July ID. and the
passengers the next day. The
DOria was inbound from Europe
and the Stockholm was outbound.
The 58-year-old captain also
said he saved part of the ship 5
records, including the captain S
log.
On the bridge with him at the
time of the crash, Capt. Calamai
said, were his second mate and
his third mate.
Capt. Calamai testified that
the navigation. engine and
cargo logs Of the Doria were
lost when the ship sank. He
said he saved his personal log.
the crew list and two secret
code books carried by vessels
of countries belonging to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
Zatlon.)
Capt. Calamai was still testi-
flying on his personal background
when the hearing recessed for
the night.
He has been a ships master
for 20 years and crossed the At
lantic 205 times, 80 of them as
skipper of the Doria. The Italian
Line said in an out-of-court
statement:
In all his time at sea, includ-
ing the "a years he has held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

masters license, he has never
had an accident at sea until
the Stockholm plunged into the
Andrea Doria on that foggy
fateful night of July Is off Nan
tucket Lightship."
Capt. Calamai was only the
second witness at the hearing
which is a prelude to an even
tual court trial.
The man in charge of the
Stockholm when she crashed,
third mate Ernst CarStens-
Johannsen. finished his testi-
mony yesterday afternoon, two
weeks to the day after he first
took the stand.
During his testimony, the 20
year-old mate denied his ship
was running at high speed
through dense fog when she hit
the Doria. He said fog rolled
in after the collision.
Mr.. Carstens-Johannsen adj
mltted the Stockholm was nearly
2 miles of the course set by her
captain, and nearly 20 miles
away from the usual sea lane for
eastbound liners.
However, he testified, he had
a clear view of the Doria on
radar and later by naked eye as
the two ships approached. He
said they were on a course that
would have taken them safely
past each other on the left.
when the Doria suddenly veered
right, into the path of the
Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Eisenhower Will Corry
Wisconsin, Leaders Say

an examination of the ballots
cast in many precincts that
Democrats crossed over to the
Republican primary to support
Senator Wiley. as they are per-
lmitted to do in this State. While
Senator Joe Mccarthy kept aloof
in the primary race-Senator
Mccarthy and Senator Wiley
have been poles apart, partic-
,ularly in their stand on foreign
policy-many of Senator Nc
Carthy's friends supported Mr..
Davis. So, in a measure, the
Democrats who hate Senator
Mccarthy, stepped over into the
Republican primary to hit at
Senator Mccarthy indirectly.
Mccarthy Cooperating
When Vice President Nixon
came to Milwaukee recently in
his campaign swing for the
G. o. P. ticket, ne was accorded
a good reception, and all the Re-
publican notables were on hand
to greet him, including Gov.
Kohler and Senators Wiley and
Mccarthy. Senator Wiley and
Senator Mccarthy shook hands
and then did it again for the
benefit of the photographers.
Senator Mccarthy has de-
clared his support of the. Repub-
lican ticket and offered his Serv-
ices in the campaign.
Two years from now, Senator
Mccarthy must stand for renom-
nation and reelection, if he
wants a third term, as it is
thought he does. Gov. Kohler,
it is believed. will be a candidate
for the senatorial nomination
against Senator Mccarthy when
the time rolls around. At present
the Governor is saying nothing.
Undoubtedly one reason for a
waning of the Eisenhower drawing
power in Wisconsin is the unrest
among the farmers. Some of
them who voted for him four
years ago say now their votes
will go to Mr.. Stevenson. Lower
prices for farm products and
loss of farmincome are respon-
sible, rather than any strong de-
sire by Wisconsin farmers to go
back to the rigid 80 per cent of
parity price supports, which the
Democratic orators hold out as.
bait. However. indications are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

don't want to have foreign troous
in their country.
1t is the feeling of Iceland that
the emergency situation that
existed in 1851 when American
troops went to Keflavik has now
passed. From the beginning. Mr..
Johnson said. Iceland made clear
Its "non-military attitude" and
that the arrangement Shouldn't
be permanent"
At a minimum. it appeared
that the United States would
have to withdraw some of its
forces now stationed at Kefiavik
and perhaps replace many uni
formed specialists with civilians
The Iceland Foreign Minister
said the question of his country's
trade pattern may also come
up in the mid-November negotia-
tons. Iceland depends on foreign
trade-mostly on the sale of
fish and fish products-for sur
vival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
PARKWAY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
owns land on either side of the
right-of-way so it would have
no other use. The parkway plan
calls for divided highway, with
the westbound portion along up
per ground, encroaching on the
streetcar area near the Little
Falls intake area.
But the real Stimulant to the
parkway came today with agree
ment by the National Capital
Planning Commission and the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission to put
up funds to acquire S414.O00
worth of land for the road i'm
mediately. The two groups
share the cost equally.
Fund Held Up
Mr.. Wirth has had So million
in hand to begin the road con-
struction. but has been unable
to spend it because of the holdup
in land acquisition.
AT meeting yesterday the
Maryland group authorized a
SPOT 900 bond issue to raise its
share. 1t did SO, however, only
on condition that the Federal
planners would begin immediate
land condemnation and that Mr..
Wirth would agree to commit
construction expenses this year.
These conditions, it was re-
ported. all were met today at a
between Mr.. Wirth, Ma
tional Planning Commission
Chairman Harland Bartholomew
and Donald E. Gingery, of the
Maryland planning group.
A spokesman for the Maryland
commission said it is negotiating
with Montgomery County to have
the county share in part of the
States 100000. Thus far. Mont
gomery County already has con-
tributed about $150.000 toward
the parkway with the Maryland
planning group having put about
100000 into the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
ICELAND
Continued From First Par.

third party, a coalition including
Communists. could not block his
governments firm intention to
avoid weakening NATO, tbs
foreign minister asserted.
Iceland Ambassador Thor
Thors said talk of missiles is
Greek to Icelanders" and is not
"a topic of discussion in Reykja-
vik.
"Icelanders are not military
minded, and unused to military
operations" the Foreign Min
lister explained, and therefore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Doriu CoPtoin on Bridge
During Collision, He Says

, NEW YORK, Oct. 1P-Capt Pero Caamai skipper of
e Andrea Dofia he bridge of july %
When the DORA and the liner Stockholm coided off the
Massachusetts coast ~ - ~
capt Caanal was the second witness at prea Federal
hearing involving $40 million damage suits restino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Virginia Ki-Wives
Install Officers

Mrs. A. Burke Hertz was
recently installed as president
of the Ki-WiveS of Falls
Church at a joint dinner with
the KiWaniS Club members
and their wives.
Other officers installed were:
Mrs. John Pyron, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel Welliver.
secretary. and Mrs. Hugh
Kerlev, treasurer.
Mrs. Wilton Wallace of the
Bethesda Ki-Wives performed
the installation ceremony.
Organized in 1851, the XII
Wives is composed of wives of
Kiwanis members. Among its
projects during the past year,
the Falls Church Ki-Wives
sponsored the Keyette Club at
George Mason High School,
the first such club ever formed.
The Ki-Wives also sponsored
Little League baseball squad
and made donations to charl-
table groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Things You Can Do
On Your Vacation

build traps. set Snares, find
edible roots and plants. and
keep warm in the wilderness.
To imagine-and try. out
how you'd live off the land"
starches the pioneer spirit on
any outing.
Quoting Stanley A. Sprecher.
Of Cheyenne. Wyo.. from his
reminder in the NEA Journal,
titled: Mind Your Vacation
Manners:
For clean, weh-kept recrea-
tional areaS-be they city play
grounds or national parks: /.
Properly dispose of all trash
and debris. 2. Set an example
to encourage others to prac-
tice good outdoor manners.
3. Help protect natural beauty
and man made conveniences I"
Note this quote, from a park
bulletin: Let no one say +.
and to your shame that
all was beauty here until
you came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
RidgewoY-Kinney

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Kin
ney of Silver Spring announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Patricia Gail, to MI. SAM
uel Meyer Ridgeway. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ridge
way, jr, of this city. The we'd
ding took place on June % in
the Church of the Ascension.
Silver Spring. The couple will
live here.