davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

Instead of establishing a fixed
time limit for compliance with
Its DEGREES, it has established
the test of good faith as the
measurement of progress in the
cases before the district courts
We have already seen hearten-
ing results in the. short time
since the courts decision. In
more than half of the II States
which required or permitted
segregation, the process of in
itegrating the public schools has
been completed OF we'll begun
In the others, as the court has
recognized, the transition will
require more time. True inte-
grafton requires more than the
mere presence of children of two
races in the same classroom; II
requires change in the hearts
and minds of men. No child can
be properly educated in a hostile
atmosphere.
In the five or six States where
public opinion does not yet sus-
tain the courts decision, we are
faced with one Of the ultimate
tests of democracy and of our
Federal system. There we are
attempting to secure and protect
the declared rights Of local mi
Inorities in the face of the ad-
verse views of controlling local
majorities.
This condition imposes spe-
Icial burdens on all of us-and
even heavier burdens on public
officials. / can think of nc
greater disservice to our coun-
try than to exploit for political
ends the tensions that have fol-
lowed in the wake Of the Su-
preme Court decision.
Delay in Punitive Action
Our purpose must be to attain
unity. harmony and civilized re-
Ilations, not to set section against
section or race against race. And
as a practical matter, we must
recognize that punitive action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
by the Federal Government may

by the Federal Government may
actually delay the process Of in
ltegration in education.
We will not. for example. re-
duce race prejudice by denying
to areas afflicted with it the
means of improving the educa-
ton standards of all their
people.
Certainly, we will not improve
the present condition or future
prospects of any Negro citizen
by coercive Federal action that
will arm the extremists and dis
arm the men of good will in the
South who, with courage and
patience, have already accom-
plished so much.
I suggest no slowing down of
the effort to bring to reality
the American concept of full
equality for all our citizens. We
must proceed, as the court has
said. with all reasonable speed
But we must recognize that 1t
is reason alone that will deter
mine our rate of continued
progress, and guard against a
reversal of the trend that has
made the last three decades the
period of greatest advancement
lof our Negro citizens on all
fronts.
l. had hoped that the action
of the court and the notable
record of compliance that still
| far outweighs the instances of
overt resistance. would remove
this issue from the political arena
and make possible its orderly
resolution without the emotional
celebration of a presidential con-
test. I still consider this not only
possible, but essential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Continued From First Pag

SunSAho<N va" = - -
son, told an audience Of Negro
citizens to accommodate them
selves to gradual enjoyment OF
their citizenship rights.
mo one cheered this state
ment except those whose basic
rights have not been restricted
or denied.
1.-THE Negro, himself. is Amer
lean enough to resent and reject
the suggestion that any Amer
lean should refuse to claim those
rights which have been declared
to be his under the constitution.
California Negroes Complained
Mr.. Stevenson Portland state
ment was his third-and fullest
on the touchy racial issue during
his current western tour in quest
of the Democratic presidential
nomination.
His declarations followed COM
plants of some California Negro
leaders a week ago that they had
been unable to get even "a mild
public statement" from Mr.. Stew
enson on civil rights. Two Negro
spokesman said Senator Kefauv-
er was winning Negro voters
away from the 1852 Democratic
candidate in California.
Mr.. Stevenson responded in
Los Angeles by emphasizing his
support of desegregation in
Southern schools. In Portland
yesterday, he deplored mob vio-
lence at the University of Ala
bama against the first Negro stu
dent ever admitted.
Mr.. Stevenson. who spoke at
q Democrat Embarrassing dinner
here last night, issued his latest
statement before leaving for two
days of rest and speech-Writing
at 6,000-foot high Timberline
Lodge on Mount Hood. east of
Portland. He plans TO fly to
Seattle Tuesday to resume his
campaign swing.
Hartman Implacable
Interviewed yesterday on the
CHS Let's Find Out" radio pro-
gram. Gov. Hartman said he
supports the Powell amendment
Since mob violence took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
|Kefauver Aides
Call Primary
Trio PHONES

CONCORD, N. H. Feb. 10 (P)
supporters of Senator Kefau-
yer charged last night that three
Manchester men who entered
New Hampshire's presidential
primary at the last minute Sat-
urday as delegate candidates
Favorable" to the Tennessee
democrat "aS strictly phonies. >
Thomas j. Mcintyre of Laco-
mia, Senator Kefauver's New
Hampshire campaign manager
said in a statement that hackers
of Adlai Stevenson "shirked then
responsibility by allowing such
skulduggery."
1.-THE effect of the three late
entries could mean the loss Of
1.-TWO or three delegate votes fol
Kefauver." Mr.. Mcintyre said.
Mr.. Stevenson's lieutenants
retorted they had no part in the
alleged maneuver described BY
mfr. Mcintyre as cheap politics.
William l.. Dunfey of Durham
directing the Stevenson cam.
Ipaign, said IF they are phonies
we would not condone their &C.
ltion."
Arthur j. Savageau of Man
leicester, who identified himself
as the spokesman for the three
candidates who entered the
March Is primary just 10 min
utes before the 6 pm. filing
headline Saturday. said he anc
his friends would not neces-
lsarily vote for Kefauver."
Mr.. Savageau said he and
Alfred J. Bouchard and Antonio
GoSSelin, also of Manchester
don't feel that a candidate
should tie a man down and
keep him there to the last
minute"
Their unexpected action upset
carefully laid plans by Kefauver
forces to present a streamlined
12-member slate--one candidate
for each delegate seat at stake
in the Democratic contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
$1,000 Keck Gift
.ToM'CurthyL Listed

MADISON, Wis, Feb. IS tFl.-
Records of the Wisconsin Secre-
tary of States Office show that
on November 3, 1852. the COM
.mlttee supporting Republican
Senator McCarthy's campaign
fer reelection received a $4,000
contribution from IN. B. Keck.
The contributor is not further
identified in the report, which
under Wisconsin law does not
require addresses of campaign
contributors.
Senator Mccarthy himself was
not available for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

ing contributions.
New Fight Possible
The Hennings resignation from
the elections subcommittee indi'
Gates the Senate may face a re-
newal of the jurisdictional dis
Senate at that time may decide
whether it wants a new, broader
investigation.
Senator Case. who decided moi
to accept the Neff contributor
and voted against the natural
gas bill. asked Chairman George
today if witnesses from South
Dakota were free to go back
there this afternoon. Senator
George at first announced that
since they were still under sub
ponea they could not be ex-
cused.
Later a member of the specia
committee staff informed Sen
ator Case they could go home
but admonished them not tc
discuss the matter with any one
else while they remain under
subpoena.
Senator George said after to-
days hearing that his commit
tee will meet again. probably
next week. He indicated it would
not be an open hearing but
would be an attempt to deter
mine the future course OF the
committee.
Draws No Conclusions
Mr.. Steadman told newsmen
IT am completely convinced we
have the whole story" on the
Case affair. THE committee
has made no conclusions yet
however, he said.
Mr.. Steadman said the record
of the hearings had been made
to the Justice Depart
ment. When asked If there APP
peared to be any likelihood OF a
perjury charge, Mr.. Steadman
said: If there is any perjury
there. we will try to recog-
niZP il"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

NUutIuuCu y oe
company Mr.. Nef represents il
Nebraska.
Mr.. Neff quoted Mr.. Patmar
as saying the money came from
the personal funds of Howard
Keck, president of Superior
Oil. Mr.. Keck testified he wa!
not consulted in advance abou
the Case contribution, but thai
Mr.. Patman usually had $4,000
or $4,000 of Mr.. Keck's persona
pute which flared last week owe
which committee should investi
gate the Case incident.
The elections Subcommittee:
had called Senator Case and wa
all set to begin a broad inquir!
into lobbying on the gas bill
when the special COMMITTEES
claimed exclusive jurisdiction
with the backing of Vice Presi'
dent Nixon.
At the same time Senator
Curtis of Nebraska, the lone Re-
publican on the elections group
objected to Senator Henning'
conducting the inquiry because
of a Senate precedent that NJ
Senator who is up for reelection
serves on the elections subcom.
mittee.
Senator Hennings indicated
last week he would resign be.
fore he becomes a formal candi'
date for reelection in April, but
wanted to continue as chairman
until the Senate acts on hi!
pending bill to tighten Fedora
control over campaign contri'
buttons.
Wants Full Airing
In resigning Immediately to-
day. Senator Hennings told Sen
ator Green. chairman of the
Rules Committee. of which the
elections group is a part, ne
was doing so ito clear away the
last obstacle to an immediate
and complete investigation BY
that subcommittee"
Senator Gore. Democrat Of
Tennessee. next in line to heac
the elections subcommittee
agrees with Senator Hennings or
the need for a broad investiga'
ton. However, the Rules Com
mittee must fill the Henning'
vacancy and name a new chair
man for the elections subcom'
mittee.
The fact that Chairman
George announced today tha'
all witnesses in the Case-Nef
affair will remain under sub.
poena for the time being prob
ably would prevent the elections
subcommittee from calling any
of them at an early date.
The authority of the George
committee expires on March l
however, when it must repor'
its findings to the Senate. Tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

Interviewed yesterday on the
CHS Let's Find Out" radio pro-
gram. Gov. Hartman said he
supports the Powell amendment.
Since mob violence took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

under way. Have you quail
fled to vote In the elections
May l? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

Recent newspaper reports
about my views on civil rights
cause me to say, first of all, that
I am surprised that anything ]
could say on that subject would
still be news. My attitude has
not changed since I first had a
part in migrating Negroes in
the naval service Is years ago
and my views have been reflect
ed in my subsequent public rec
ord.
I believe deeply that it is the
first obligation of every citizen
of this Republic to work for the
full realization of the goals
stated in our original charter
freedom and equality for all
Americans.
Freedom, as I understand it
means that a man may advance
to the limit of his natural en-
dowmentS without hindrance be-
cause of his race or religion.
Equality. as I understand it
means that each citizen shall be
Judged on his own merits. And
particularly it means that every
citizen shall be guaranteed equaI
treatment under law.
In the course of more than Isl
years the letter and spirit Of
these detectives have beer
spelled out by the Supreme
Court. Steadily the legal base
of our civil liberties has beer
broadened until today the court
requires full equality of treat.
ment in virtually every public
activity supported by public
funds. The latest Interpretation
applies directly to the public
schools.
Procedure Is Big Question
The question, then. is not what
we are trying to accomplish, but
how we shall go about it.
The Supreme Court itself has
clearly recognized that we can
not by the stroke of a pen re-
verse customs and traditions that
are older than the Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
LABOR
Continued From First Page


Icern left to the Democrats were
given as the decline of agricul-
Itural prices, "ineptness of (Agri-
culture Secretary Benson" and
I"McKay's unterior Secretary
Igive-away program. The report
elaborated that farm prices are
the most forceful domestic issue
in the possession of the Demo-
Gratis"
Although it is impossible to
evaluate the presidential election
until there is an announcement
Iof President Eisenhower's inten-
Itions, the Republicans will have
an edge in the race" the COM
mittee report concluded.
THE 1856 election results" the
report states at another point,
will do much to determine the
extent to which the American
labor movement can utilize the
opportunity to organize the un-
organized.
| If as a result of the elections
the reactionary, antilabor group
in the House and Senate is
strengthened. the organization
drive viii have to operate in a
difficult legislative climate.
AN adverse election could re-
suit in additional antilabor
strength in the State legislatures
and an accompanying increase
of State antilabor legislation. i. b.
Administrative officials in
such agencies as the National
Labor Relations Board, Labor
Department, appointed by the
administration in control, also
tend to follow closely the trend
of election returns and to reflect
them in their decisions"
Election this year Of a Con-
gress that would repeal or i'm
prove" the Taft-Hartley labor
law would give vast impetus
to the organization drive the
AFL-C1O is about to launch. the
report said.
In the House. the labor docu-
ment continued, there are now
approximately 1T members who
would support repeal or SUBJ
Istantial changes" in Taft-Hart-
ley. In the Senate SO present
members would support such
legislation.
Hope for Friendly Congress
The report said that achieve
ment of a clear pro-labor ma
ljority" in Congress would re-
Iquire the election of Al additional
friendly" House members and IL
friendly" Senators.
i 1--WE feel to accomplish the
changes of the proportions out
lined above" the Kroll-McDevitt
analysis stated. would be a ire
Emendous upset but we are i'm
pressed with the results of cleo
Itions that have taken place since
the presidential election of 1852
|. A substantial increase in the
number of liberal Senators and
Representatives in the next Con-
lgress is possible. All elections
since 1852 have shown a strong
liberal trend"
| The report said the drive for
political contributions from the
lis million members of the ALL
CLIO already was under way, with
the early results gratifying
There has been "a constantly in
creasing awareness Of the pur-
pose and necessity for this drive
on the part of the members and
the officials of affiliated organi-
cations"
Seek S3.7 Million
/ Because Of this, Mr.. Knoll and
Mr.. McDevitt added, I'VE believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
IStevenson's Statement
On Civil Rights Issue

Following the OF statement rights
leased Portland, Oreg, last night By Adla Stevenson
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-12-01

December ], 1858
Evening star., 1956-08-16
NECKWEAR
X BUDGET SPoRTSWEAF

29 Cotton Denim Nautical Bermuda
Shorts; broken sizes. Blue and brown
with white trims ---- 29S l.99
81 Motchino Noutieo Sleeveless
Blouses; broken sizes 298 I.9o
81 Cotton Knit Short Shorts, bock zip
per closing; broken Sizes Block only lo8 o9e
BUDGET Washington Street FL:
Langley Park, Nd, First Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Xxx BUDGET SP0RTSWEAR
Orig. NOW
4S Cotton FIoroI Print Play Suits. one
piece style with shorts and top Zip
per front; lO-l6 Z.96 Ivy
BUDGET SPoRTSwEAR-Lanolev Park. Nd fst Fl.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Misses Better Dresses

Arnel Jersey Dresses. halter neck,
white blue, TO- II, l6------ 1895 1900
Silk Oroonzo Dresses. now, blue,
mouve, IA, Is, l8 1926 $500
Silk Chiffon Dresses, footing poneIs,
IS -----~'--@- 1926 $500
z Pure Silk Chiffon Dresses, back
drope, mouve, noVy. l6h-l8h - 1926 $500
Chiffon Dresses with "a sleeves,
blue. block, II. IA. l6 ---. 1926 44.oo
STARLIGHT ROOM-Washington Second Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-16

ToYS-wGshinOton. Third Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Washington Store Only Except Sianed* Items. Which Are
< HOSIERY

Orig. NOW
us Prs. Full-Foshoned Nylon Stock
inos, snoeeed from hondlino ond co. to z for
disploy Les 100
Observation-Disclosures Street Floor:
Langley Park, Nd. First Floor
NECKWEAR
Orig, NOW
II PIostic and Pique Heodbonds,
flower trimmed LOO 29e
NECKWEAR-W Washington, Street Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-16
KNIT LINGERIE

IL NyIon Tricot Robes, white and
pink; 32-36 in the group
20 Nylon Trieot Gowns; sizes 32-36
"a NyIon Tricot Slips in size "a,
white L---- 7A---
la Acetate Tricot 6riefsn snail size-s
24sNyIon Tricot Gowns With pIeoted
trims; 32-38
KNIT LINGERIE-Wdshincton, n
Evening star., 1956-08-16
coRsETs

ITO Brossieres, cotton, nylon, loce and
sotin elastic in the group. White.
black
SO GirdIes. nylon, oIl-elostic, royon-
ond-cotton in the group, side zip
pers; sizes IS. 26, n. 28 and 81
l3 Ponty Girdles, size small and II.
28. 2e, 81, 33, "a in the group :
9 Foundations. front upper boned.
White nyIon; sizes SO. 81, 38, 40.
Al, AZ, A and 48 ~ :
CORSETS-Wn Wnshinntnn Thir
Evening star., 1956-08-16

Xxx CHILDREN'S SHOES
Orig NOW
10 Prs. Teens Skinner Pumps in block.
red blue Or white; broken Sizes 40 800 I.e9
cHILDRENS SHoES-LGnOlev Park. Nd. End n.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
HANDBAGS

Org. NOW
Golf Hondboos. pouch styles. Navy 5000
and red. Top hondle - 1898 S.ses
" Solt Hondboos, some leother-lined.
Pouches and box styles; black, navy, loeSto
red. brown --------.--- 1898 6.ss'
~ Colt Hondboos and Cosuol Leothers.
Some leother-lined. Many styles in
black novy. brown, red, ton ..--@ 7.e9 4.99s
'psS los Federal Tar
HANDBAGS-Washinoton, Street Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-16
GLOVES

20 Prs Double-Woven Cotton and
oouble-Woven Nylon Gloves. Soiled
from handling. Broken sizes In white
1tto DloCSe
20 Prs. Double-Woven Cotton and
oouble-Woven Nylon Gloves. Bro.
ken sizes, mostly white ---
GLoVES-wGshineton Street
Evening star., 1956-08-16

20 cocktoiI Dresses, sheoths. full 29
skirts, silks, cottons, nyIons. l2-le 2
20 Summer Cottons, dark prints, SUM- 10
backs, full skirts, 1918 I
10 Postel Dresses in solid and prints.
Full skirts, sheoths, also ornef jer- H.
sey with peoted skirts, 10 to l8 !
MISSES Washington, Sec
Evening star., 1956-08-16

So FIoroI Print Sleepcoots Cotton
plisse in smoIl, medium, large sizes
II Boby Doll Poiomos. Cotton pIisse;
broken sizes
II WoItz-Leneth Gowns in cotton
plisse; broken sizes --
81 Border Printed Sheer Nylon WoItz-
Length Gowns. high shades; broken
" Border Printed NyIon Sheoth Petit
coots, high shades; broken sizes
43 Cotton No-lron Slips, white; il. and :
Iouy sizes
l8 Cotton No-lron Slips, blue, yellow;
sizes 32-38 -----
7 Acetate Toffeto Petticoots, red and
block; broken sizes ---
8 Maternity Boby Doll Royon ChoIIs
Poionos -
KNIT LINGERIE-Washinoton, tn
Evening star., 1956-08-16
CHINA


cHINA-wGshin0ton. Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
It's Meadow Gold
and m-m-mighty good!

wonderful surprised Evebodys favoe vanilla ice cream wit
tender Peeng of spoonful
Meadow Colds Hawaiian Cooonu Ice Ceam-made with I'll
secret Meadow Gold Ice Creams
This ones SO unusually good we think made the Meadow Col
special your all this month Surprise family with
Meadow Gold Hawaiian Coconut tonight
Ask for this thrifty holf-qollon corfon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Dresser Pinning Hopes
On Yost, Sievers, Olson

lis a good hitter who could reach
his peak this year. II Olson
comes through we can be tough.
We have two catchers-Clint
Courtney and Lou Berberet-
who weren't with us at the start
last season. Having Jose
Valdivielso at shortstop right
from opening day gives us a
brighter outlook there.
/ look for Camilo Pascual TO
have an outstanding season. We
traded away pitchers Bob Porter
field, Maury McDermott and
Johnny Schmitz. They won 81
games last season. think the
fellows we picked up in deals
for them will win more. Further
more. they're young. with their
future ahead OF them.
I think we have a team that
will hustle all the way. That's
all ] ask. When you're hustling.
you always have a chance.
Maybe we're going to be a lot
Ntter than some people think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Griffith Sees
Rich Promise
In New Squad
BY CALVIN GRIFFITH
President. WASllnEton Senators

I'm looking for some improve
ment in our team this year as q
stepping stone toward immense
improvement in the future. In
a sense, we're Starring fresh. with
a flock OF YOUNGSTERS and l be-
heve there Is ricn promise in our
new group Of players.
Our catching has been fortified
with the acquisition OF Lou Ber-
Jeret. And don't forget, we didn I
obtain Clint Courtney last year
until the season was well under
way. Starting with Courtney
and Berberet. we're much
stronger in the catching depart
ment than last opening day.
We didn't have Jose Valdivielso
last season, either. until late
June. He's one of the better
Shortstops in baseball and wer
hoping that his hitting will perk
up and give us an offensive lift
We have more strength in the
outf1eld and a flock of poten-
TALLY fine young pitchers. I'm
not expecting a miracle, but wei
be better than last year. A lot
better. l hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
.Umpires Assigned
For AL Openers

CHICAGO, April IA (P.-The
following umpire assignments for
Tuesdays American League sea-
son openers we're announced to-
day by Will Harridee. league
president:
New York at Washington--Ed
Rommel, John Stevens, Ed Runge
and Frank Tabacchi.
Cleveland at Chicago Charley
Berry. Jim Honochick. Larry
Napp and Frank Umont.
Kansas City at Detroit--Bill
Summers, Bill Mckinley. John
Flaherty and John Rice.
Baltimore at Boston-Joe Pap
arella. Ed Hurley. Hank Soar and
'Nestor Chylak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
TV Is HOLDING
Baseball Night

If baseball is your dish, flick
the knob on your television sci
tonight and be happy.
At 1880 pm. the Senators
third baseman. Eddie Yost, will
appear on a TV color spectacular
with a swarm of other major
leaGuers in a Commute show
which will be seen here on WRC.
TV, Channel 4.
Camilo Pascual, the Senators
starting pitcher against the
Yankees in Tuesdays opener
will be interviewed by Bud Sobe
on station WTOP-TV, Channe,
8, at ll:l5 pm.
Manager Chuck Dresser viii
appear with Bob Wolff on the
ball club own show at IL pm
on WTTG. Channel S.
President Calvin Griffith will
be questioned by Burton Hawkins
of The Evening Star. Bob Addie
of the Post and Times Herald
and SportscaSter Arch Mcdonald
on City-Side over WTOP-9 from
1870 pm. until midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BY CHUCK DRESSER
MANAGER. washington Senators

II Eddie Yost, Roy Sievers and
Karl Olson have good years for
us, look out. BY having good
years I don't mean that they
have to hit $50. II they're
timely with their hits. II they
give us the baseball OF which
they potentially are capable
wele going to have a lot Of fun,
We never had a good No 2
hitter last year. We have one
now in Dick Tettelbach. He's
good hit-and-run man, knows
something about running bases
and hits behind the runner, al
ways advancing the man on
base. One man who can do that
frequently can change the com
plexion Of a game
Yost was sick much OF last
season and consequently OF little
value TO us then. think he's
practically recovered now. Sievers