davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

8l votes in Ward 2; Melvin H.
Howes. rs votes in Ward 3, and
John p. Bateman, IS votes in
Ward 4.
A. Robert Theibault and Mar
shall Billmeyer received write
in votes.
EdmOnstOn
In Ward /, Dudley I. Parish,
incumbent councilman, received
81 votes for another two-year
term. He was unopposed.
Clarence F. Powell turned ia
bleS on Councilman Charles F.
Hammett in a two-way race for
the Ward 2 council post. Mr..
Powell received 35 votes to "a
for Mr.. Hammett.
Seat Pleasant
Mayor Ben H. Watkins, with
1856 votes, and Mrs. Margaret
Gardiner, treasurer. with 1877,
topped an unopposed slate.
Votes cast for other candidates
were: Ward l, John Marquette.
IL votes; Ward 2. William Mitch
ell, 10; Ward 3. Preston Tate, SO:
Ward 4, Edwin Goodwin, 40;
Ward 5, John Colmus, SO; coun-
cilmen-at-large. Willard Roberts,
1872, and Joseph Gardella, 1913.
Cheverly
Cheverly's only contest was in
the Ward council race, won by
John McAuley with 116 votes as
against 16 for Carl Tomasello
George Smith, a candidate early
in the contest, withdrew.
William Schmidt received 8
votes in Ward 4, and Mrs. Anna
Flynn received 26 votes in Ward
5. Both are incumbents.
Paramount Heights
Mrs. Laura B. Bishop led q
four-way race for three council
man-at-large posts in the Fair
mount Heights municipal elec-
ton.
Mrs. Bishop received 100 votes:
Malkiah Charity, jr., 104, and
Andrew Harrison, 100. Coma
Proctor trailed with 81 votes.
North Brentwood
In Ward 2, Kenneth Davis re-
ceived II votes in his bid to re-
place Wallace Williams, who is
retiring after % years on coun-
Gil.
Frederick w. Johnson polled
SO votes in Ward 3. Both were
unopposed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Mr.. Lowery garnered 209 votes
Other winners were John B.
Smith, 1893; William Schaub, 173;
Wilbur Price, ITO; Mrs. Dallas
Bragunier, 156.
Defeated candidates were Lee
H. Carr, 1872; Alden King, Ga, and
Charles Kiker, AZ.
Capitol Heights
Mayor Elmer L. Hickman re-
ceived $50 votes in his unop-
posed bid for reelection.
Treasurer James L. Gearhart
received 206 votes against 100
for Robert Orndorff.
The six winners in the H.
man council race were: James
E. Clark, pa; Harvey E. Ennis
202; Leo P. Forami, 1879; William
Devine, 100; Earl A. liner, 1856,
and Edward Schauf, ITS.
Others in the council race and
their votes: Robert Woolwine
1872; Lawrence L. Smith, 119; AL
bert E. Anderson, 100; Elvin L.
Campbell, 107; William M. Miles,
88, and John w. Higginson, n,
Cottage City
Cottage City voters returned
three councilmen to their posts.
All were unopposed.
Samuel z. Tayman received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Boy, IA, Captured
After Waving Gun

Two Montgomery County po-
licemen today captured a IA
year-old boy who pulled a gun
on them and surrendered only
when he was confronted with
their drawn revolverS.
Officers John Queen and Leon
ard Collins said they were pa
trolling Colesville road in the
White Oak section when they
saw the young hitchhiker carry
ing a valise.
AS they approached him he
brandished a .38-caliber revolver
and threatened to shoot. He
dropped the gun after the off,
GERS twice warned him they
would shoot.
The boy also was armed with
a bowie knife. He told the off,
GERS. I'm pretty good shot and
could have gotten one Of you be-
fore you got me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Bockus Voted Star CUP
By Arlington Federation

Improvement and a member of
the Committee of 100.
Among his other community
enterprises has been leadership
of a Scout Cub den. He is scout
master of Boy Scout Troop l66,
sponsored by his citizens asso-
citation, and participated in the
renovation of the Glencarlyn Lii
brary and Community House. He
is also a former president of the
Glencarlyn PTA.
Attributes Cited
The citation accompanying
the award read in part, You
have been constantly alert as to
the rapidly changing conditions
in Arlington County, and the SUI
perior judgment. tireleSs indus
try, initiative, tact and admins
trative ability you displayed
throughout the year in all your
enueaVorS were OF the highest
order"
The dinner meeting also heard
plea from C. Wynne Tolbert,
representing the county bar as
ISOLATION. for support of the $2.2
million capital improvement
bond issue which Arlington vot-
ers will consider on June 5.
Mr.. Tolbert said the court
house addition. which would be
financed by the bond issue, is
now one of the county's most
pressing needs. With county
population more than doubled
in IS years, he said, the made
quacy of present facilities is
causing inefficiency and incon-
venience in the operation of the
county government and courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

William A. Backus last night
was awarded The Evening Star
Cup for outstanding public serv-
Ice in Arlington County by the
Arlington Civic Federation.
Mr.. BackuS, an electronicS en-
gineer, is former president of
the Glencarlyn Citizens Associ-
alton and has compiled a long
record of civic participation in
the county. He and his wife and
three sons live at 5432 South
Fifth street, Arlington.
The trophy and citation were
presented at the federation's an
nual dinner at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer. Edward B. Hincks. presi-
dent of the federation, made the
awards after unanimous approval
of Mr.. Backus' nomination by
the delegates. About 100 at
tended, including members of
the county delegation to the
General Assembly, members of
the county board and school
board and other county officials.
On Family Homestead
A graduate of Cornell Univer-
sity, Mr.. Backus lives at the
family homestead first occupied
by his parents in 1887 when they
settled in Arlington. He is treas
urer of the federation and d
member of its executive and COM
munity development committees
He is also a delegate to the
Arlington Safety Council and was
q delegate to the School Board
Nominating Committee and
council. He is treasurer of the
Citizens Committee for School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
By MARY LOU WERNER
Star Stan Correspondent

WARRENTON, Va, May g.
Grave concern over the lack o.
State guidance on segregation
was expressed by Northern Vir.
ginia school board members anc
superintendent at a meeting
here last night.
No formal resolution wa.
adopted, but members of thu
Northern Virginia Regional Con.
ference of School Boards let il
be known they we're perturbeC
because they have no officia
word from the State about which
way to turn in meeting the Su.
preme Court decision barring
racial segregation in schools.
Representatives from the schoo
boards Of Arlington. Fairfax
Clarke. Fauquier, Prince William
Shenandoah and Culpeper Coun.
ties and the cities of Alexandra
and Falls Church were present
at the session.
Hirst Opens Issue
Delegate Omer Hirst of Fairfax
County, who spoke as a pane
member, set the stage for the
segregation discussion by com.
menting that:
In spite of all the anxiety over
the Supreme Court decision anc
all the discussion at the recent
General Assembly session. you
school board members, are about
in the same position today as
you were a year ago as far as
legislative action to guide you is
concerned"
He said he was neither con.
demning nor defending the legis-
lature-"I'm just trying to give
you as unbiased report as pos
sible on what was and wasn't
done"
Mr.. Hirst mentioned passage
of legislation repeating Airing
ton County's elected Schoo
Board. This was regarded as
punitive action against Airing
tons present elected School
Board for announcing tentative
indignation plans.
II think Arlington took a fine
lead" said Mrs. Kenneth Young
of the Shenandoah County
School Board. I'VE have to start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Northern Virginia Seeks
School Guidance Policy

somewhere. 1t Just seems stupid
to me to prevent county from
lintegrating if it wants to-"
If you are going to accept
indignation, perhaps what Ar
lington did was all right" COM
mented Paul Hounshell, Gull
pepper County's school superin-
tendent. But a lot of people
say we will never have integra-
ton"
Even in a county with only
80 NegroeS?" asked Mrs. Young.
IT still say it's stupid" Shenan-
doah County in the northwestern
part of the State has few Ne
IgroeS.
Mr.. Hounshell said a number
Of counties despaired the lack of
help given by the State Legisla-
ture toward answering the seq
Iregation problem.
II have talked with members
of school board who have been
served with an injunction suit
to ban segregation" he said.
1--WE can expect more suits
like that in the next three or
four weeks. 1t puts the school
board and the superintendent in
an embarrassing position, with
no help from the State" he
added.
Two NAACP Suits
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People has filed injunction suits
lin Newport News and Char
lottesville, asking that colored
children be admitted to white
schools. Similar suits have been
promised all over the State.
John A. johnson, member Of
the Falls Church School Board,
said he understood there was no
Legislative policy at present for
Ior against segregation.
Mr.. Johnson was reminded
that the State Board Of Educa-
ton had adopted a policy of
continuing segregation during
the current school year.
Are we supposed to base our
acts on policy or on the law?"
asked j. B. Moore of the Shenan-
doah County School Board. I'VE
can't run schools on policy. We
need laws on the books. Policy
isn't worth a hill of beans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
local times quoted

Hotel Stoiisr ood Nofionoi Airport.
Reservation service "a hours doy = coll
Sterling $500. o. coll on ouhorireJ
irevsl sosni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

Call FE. 3-7400, Ext. 2e1
Between 9 AM. and S PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Leading weekly news magazine
seeks accurate typist, who is handy
with figures; excellent opportunity
to become aflliated with an out
standing organization. offering perm
anent employment and many COM
pany benefits. One or two years
general once experience required /;
extensive background overaualifies /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

sECYs.. sTENOs.. BKKPRs.. typ
ATLAS AGCY.. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
SECRETARY. 2l-35; reasonable typ
ing and shorthand speed required:
interesting and varied work: 5-day
wk: aforementioned once: planned
salary adjustments and many other
employe dement's: Apply Dc.
2025 2 st. NV. RIM. 203.
SECRETARY, nationally known cleo
tronics organization; 5-day week,
sick leave; other company dement's:
state age and experience. Box 49,
r. Star.
SECRETARY for physicians once.
age, 1898; ! to 5 pm. daily, 5-day
week salary. $3.50 4 month. Box
SECRETARY, for modern downtown
builders once. interesting position
recurring speed and accuracy In
cictation typing and handling
other varied secretSrial duties
Must be willing worker conscien-
A. wonderful opportunity for the
Ase 81 to IS. Ma. s-0aS7.
SECRETARY = Interviews will Be
conducted during week OF December
II for secretarial position available
on January 2, 1857. Permanent
position, good opportunity; inter-
esting work and excellent environ
uent Transcription IRON disc ma
chine. some shorthand essential.
35-hr. week. liberal company bene-
FITS including pension Man Apply
IN person. 416 Ring Bldg. 18th and
NJ SITS. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. mod
capable eficient shorthand and
typinE Pleasant working conGi-
tons. his-day wk.; 500. Gail for
iaterrieV SOUTHERN PARKWAY
CORP 6416 Ga. ave. NV IU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
CLERK-TYPIST

immed. opening outstanding PROP
erty management concern: able 10
type As 10 80 words per min J
days, 37iz hrs; excel. co. dement's
Apply personnel once, RIM 3I9.
1924 K st. NV. CAFRITZ CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

BUsINEssWOMAN. in gen. contrac-
tors once. See details in "Busi-
ness Opportunities" section. r.
CAPITOL HILL SECY. Openings
All kinds, Exper.; 25 new openings
Jan. 2. Visit at once. BOYD'S, 700
10Th cnr n N "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Cafeteria Supervisor
MONDAY FRIDAY
40-HOUR WEEK


Cafeteria Supervisor
MONDAY-FRIDAY
40-HOUR WEEK
Daytime Hours)
Paid annual leave and national
holidays, insurance and retirement
benefits; restaurant and or super
vlsory experience preferred. Age 2I-
-: GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC,
1885 21st st. NV.
CASHIER
LarGe downtown auto leadership
needs experienced cashier. some
clerical work involved. Hours from
10 am. to $50 pm. Good pay ano
working conditions. See Mrs. Dono.
van. BARRY-PATE MOTOR co.
1l3O Connecticut ave. NV.
CASHIER FOOD CHECKER, young
capable person, experience second.
airy; main requirements: sober, in.
dustrious, cheerful Splendid sal.
airy. meals, free disqualification anc
insurance and other benefits. Per.
manent position. Call ST. 3-1730
DUKE zEiBsEERTs REsTAURAnN \, 4
1880 l. ST. NV.
CLERKS. white, under 81. without
children. to learn file WORK. ex.
tracing cards and pasting record,
on them. Must not smoke. Perma
uent Large office mr.. 18th and H
SITS. NV. Hours, $40 to 5; "a day
sat. Start S2.630 a Yr. IA. s-111S
CLERK
For dry cleaning store in vicinity o.
Georgia ave. and Decatur st. Mus
be reliable. Experience preferred bu'
not essential. Full or part time worL
available Apply CENTRAL CLEAN.
ERS. 325 Carroll st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, $65.
Some bookkeeping. Conn. Ave
Hotel, 9-5, 5ls days
LEGAL STENO., $50.
Pd. ms. 3-wk. vac. some over.
time, top-notch firm.
$500.
Assn. 1-girl ONCE, gen. of. du.
ties. 5000. days.
ALL-OFFICE EMPL. AGCY.
Suite eel I'll 14th st. NV
nj T-RR2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
HELP WOMEN (cont.l
BOOKKEEPER TYPIST

One Of Americas Oldest and
largest life insurance COM
panies has an opening for
young woman, age 20 to 3b,
with typing ability. Group
insurance. paid vacation, pen
sion and other benefits. Call
Miss Schaefer for appoint
ment. Ma. S-3926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
statesmen
AMBITIOUS
Statesmen, Experienced
Or Junior Executive

To Do bhIE5 WOfth
Nationally known once mac hine
corp, leader in Its neld, needs re-
placement in Washington area: aver
age income over s. 500, repeat bust
ness; protected. well-established ter
ritory, position offers secure future,
paid vacations. group insurance and
income must be $500 minimum:
sales or ONCE administrative expert
ence essential salary, commission,
bonus and all expenses For appoint
ment: phone Elk. 3-l562. Mr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

All we distilI is Kentucky straight
bourbon.
We know that bourbon of the finest
quality requires choice grains. That's
all we use. We know it calls for the
greatest skill in diStilling. The men
who guide the making of Ancient Age
are the most experienced in the indus
try. And il takes lots of time. That's
why we wait six full years for careful
aging to bring the quality ingredients
to their peak of maturity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
Random Notes.
~ DOROTHY SANFORD

Funeral services We're held on
last Friday in Philadelphia.
-
Mrs. Iva Hunter and son, Vic
tor of FAMU will attend the
commencement week activities at
Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio
when their son and brother, Ber-
nard, will receive a degree from
the school Of music at that noted
institution. June 8-l1 are the
dates.
Daniel Williams will be grad
uated from West Virginia State
College on next Monday, May %.
He has made an enviable record
at the school having been twice
elected as editor of the Yellow
Jacket. Although he is a Spanish
major he was elected to men,
bership in the intercollegiate
Journalism Society and contrib
uted a weekly column to the Sum
day edition of the Charleston
daily. His graduate work will be
in the field of library science. He
has received an Is month schol-
arship to the University of Illi-
noiS.
Mrs. Veronica Russell Williams
of the Holmes faculty was the re-
cipient of a six-week scholarship
to the University of Havana. This
all-eNcense award was made on
the basis of Mrs. Williams excel
lent work with the elementary
school Spanish program. Mrs.
Williams is the sister of Mrs.
Frances Robbins of BTW faculty
and of FIR. Theodore Gibson, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church.
Her mother is Mrs. Effie Russell.
Mrs. Williams is a member OF
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Miami Times columniSt Exit"
Collie should be home from col
lege for the graduation of his sis
ter, Dolores, from Booker I.
Washington.
IS %N#
Winston Bernard Rogers, baby
son of Lorain and Wilma Rogers
was christened on last Sunday at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church by the
Rev. Edward T. Graham. God
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Brooks, Mrs. Christine
Lewis and George Williams
Caroline Marie Silva, 4th daugh-
ter of the James Silvas of 2l76
NV 21st ave, was christened last
Sunday at the Church OF the In
carnation by FIR. Sands officiat-
ing. Godparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Lamar Of w. Hollywood
and Mrs. Iva Hunter Recep-
tons at the residences followed
both christenings.
DR.. James Boyer became the
7th president of st. Augustine's
College in Raleigh, N. c. on last
Monday. He Is the second Negro
president of this school supported
by the Episcopal Church.
Rev. George Sherrard who has
been pastor of Kelly's Chapel,
Liberty City, has been re-trans-
ferred to the Ohio Jurisdiction o.
the ME-. Church. Rev. Sherrard
made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Frances Sherrard Cater
while in the Miami area.
Talked with Mrs. Yancey Park
ey Parker Latney, houseguest OF
Mrs. Juanita Hurd. Mrs. Yancey
of New Jersey was the leading
bowler of the 20 colored entrants
in the recent Women's Interna-
tional Bowling Congress held at
the Bowlerama. Uniformed teams
q, Detroit; 2 Gary; and i, Chi
cago - did very well for them
selves. This is the Congress first
time to meet in the South. The
group enjoyed the offerings OF
the area.
Received a lovely pottery fig
urine from Dorothea Morton. Had
seen the basic figure during our
visit to Lantana but the finished
product is delightful. Imagine, am
still receiving cards and gifts for
the birthday!
q -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

FAMU extension classes under
the direction of Mrs. Clora M.
Pearsall have been especially en-
joyable this year, Such interest
as shown through the callDIe Of
work done. With final sessions in
sight, members insist that the
time is just too short! Instructors
were Mesdames Clora Pearsall
and Mabel Thompson, James
Simmons, and Walter Cogdell.
This quartet has been receiving
many expressions of appreciation
oral and otherwise for the excel
lent leadership offered.
&&&&*
Dropped in at the Mary Eliza
beth'S Fiesta Room late Monday
afternoon to ask about the work.
shop and met two of the out
standing distributors Of beauty
and barber supplies in the BUSH
ness - Harry Grammar of Miami
and N. H. Bronner of Atlanta.
They both insist that they are
not interested in selling but they
certainly have outstanding rec
ords as statesmen. Mr.. Grammar
is the No. / man of the $500
beauty supply of Atlanta is ma
tional Nulox and Persulan and
lie DIS in supplying Negro bust
neSSeS.
Johnnie Robinson whose first
place winning hair style, Zakeris
at Spring Time was modelled by
Wilhelmina Gum Harris of West
Palm Beach will be remembered
by many Miamians as the exotic
dancer, Princess Carlotta. John
ME now is a graduate beautic-
ian, a creative hair stylist, and
owner of LaCharme Beauty Box
in West Palm Beach, his home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

The community's sympathy is
extended to Mrs. Blanche Dean,
Mrs. Alice Dean Harrison, and
Miss Mariner Dean upon the re-
cent death Of their mother and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

William Buddy West Of st.
Pete and nine members of the
Young Business Mems Club of that
city motored down for the week
end. The group registered at the
Carver Hotel. Buddy and four of
his friends stepped in for dawn
breakfast at the Alonzo Fannins;
and to visit the senior Mr.. West
who lives with the Fannins.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

Last Saturday was the happy
day for the PLEDGES of Phi Delta
Kappa sororityl The Is neophytes
will Join their sorors in public
worship at st. Agnes Pc. Church
this Sunday, May 81! Congratu-
Iations!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26

Received a lovely pottery fig
urine from Dorothea Morton. Had
seen the basic figure during our
visit to Lantana but the finished
product is delightful. Imagine, am
still receiving cards and gifts for
the birthday!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-05-26
why Ancient Age can say:
YOU CAN
find A BETTER
BOURBON
...BUY IT."

And TO safeguard the uniform quail
ity of Ancient Age, we distiU IL at one
place only &. . at the Ancient Age dis
tillery in Frankfort Kentucky. :. the
heart of the bourbon country.
Nothing has been spared TO make
Ancient Age the greatest bourbon of
them all. We invite you 20 try it to-
night. After one taste. you'll under
stand why we can make the challenge:
IF you can find better bourbon =.
buy itP'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

That's not the question at all
How can we be leaders in thu
free world unless we show toll.
erance and provide equality o.
opportunity?"
Has Praise for FEPC
This reporter is always i'm.
pressed by how southern Mis-.
souri, seems in it's voices anc
attitudes. and how midWesterr
is Kansas, just across the river
Harry Truman's people all were
Kentuckians, from Shelby Coun-
ty, before they came to this
country when Kansas City was q
crude village-WeStport Landing
Yet Harry Truman was re.
Sponsible for implementing the
FEPC begun by Franklin D
Roosevelt. The Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission Act
makes economic discrimination
Illegal
"FEPC is only fair and just
the former President said.
How would Mr.. Truman &c
about resolving this problem that
stands in the way of this coun-
try's complete leadership for
people of other races and colors?
He thinks men of good will
in the Congress can help-"men
like (Senator) Sparkman and
tSenator) Russell and (Senator)
Gore and (Senator) Saltonstall
from Massachusetts, and (Sen-
ator Ives from New York, and
Representative John Nc
Cormack."
Sees No Difference in People
THE people of the South are
a proud people and thin
skinned" Mr.. Truman continued.
They always have felt that
Massachusetts and the lady who
wrote Uncle Toms Cabin helped
to bring on the Civil War.
Now l don't think God cares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

decision the university admitted
its first Negro students.
The program has flourished
without fuss or incidents.
There is no quota for Negro
students. They intermingle
freely on the campus. They use
the same cafeteria and, DR.. Her.
man L. Donovan, university pres
ident, says:
IF and when a dormitory
application comes from a Negro
he probably will be received"
S3 Negroes on Campus
Today there are SO Negroes,
from freshmen to graduate stu
dents, on the campus Of 1900.
Indignation began at the uni
verslty in 1949. when a Federal
Court ordered it to admit a
Negro graduate student for work
in the field of history.
DR.. Donovan urged the Board
of Trustees not to appeal the
ruling and. that summer, IL
Negro graduate students were
admitted.
DR.. Donovan said he called
them to his office to ask:
do you want this program to
Each replied yes" and DR..
Donovan asked-not told-them
to stick together during the early
stages of the program.
"Just Worker Itself Out"
After a years time, he said,
1T just worked itself out" and
when the Supreme Court handed
down its ruling, the university
was ready to accept it as 1.-The
law of the land"
DR.. Donovan. past president of
the Southern Association Of Col
leges and Secondary Schools and
last years president of the Ma
tional Association of State Uni
comedies that the prob
lem in the Deep South is greater.
He lists two factors: "Only To
per cent of Kentucky's popula-
ton is Negro. Therefore. we have
quite a different problem from
Mississippi, Alabama or Georgia,