davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

planes, and the balance via COM
mercial aircraft.
The Navy estimated that by
March /, using four troop trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

Force, Operation Safe Haven
has been slowed up by bad flying
weather and is running several
days behind schedule.
Mr.. Nixon arrived in Munich
by train today from Austria to
continue his three-day en-the-
spot survey of the Hungarian
refugee problem in Austria and
Germany.
Speaking at a news confer
ence, he said some of my views
concerning the refugees prob
lens have been changed.
Il did not realize the many
economic problems involved and
the highly technical quality of
the refugees and the potentially
of their productivity"
He said that when he got back
to the United States he would
'go to bat" for the young people
and students among the refugees
"a lot has been DONE" Mr.
Nixon said. but lot more re-
mains to be done"
He said he wanted to get all
the facts before reporting to
President Eisenhower. He heads
for home early tomorrow, with
a six-hour stopover en- route in
Iceland. which only recently
changed its mind about kicking
out American NATO troops sta
toned there. He said the stop
over was his own idea.
I'VE do not want the Ice
landers to take our friendship
for granted" he said.
Earlier. at Munich's airport,
Mr.. Nixon. standing bareheaded
in the snow, shook hands and
wished Godspeed to 56 Hungar-
rian refugees departing by plane
for America.
Courageous People
you brave and courageous
people," he said in the growing
darkness. have earned the adj
miration and respect of the free
people of the world. I assure you
that when you arrive in the
United States every effort will be
made TO provide you assistance
in your hour of need"
Mr.. Nixon. who came here by
train from Austria to wind up
his three day inspection Of the
refugee situation, told the Amer
ica-bound Hungarians boarding
the plane:
1T is difficult for you to be
away from your native land
especially now, and I wish you
Godspeed and a merry Christ
mas"
AS the Hungarians climbed
aboard the Air Force C-118
transport plane they grasped the
Vice Presidents hand. shook it
heartily and said thanks in their
native language.
A 3-year-old girl. wearing a
red-trimmed bonnet. lifted her
hands. Mr.. Nixon. smiling broad
ly. took her in his arms. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

1.-THE airlift. A total of 5000 have
been airlifted.
! An Air Force spokesman said
that service could be expanded
to take care Of practically any.
number Of refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

1900 refugees arrived from
Hungary.
No one can be certain Of the
exact number but something
more than half of the newcom-
Iers have gone to other countries
or will have gone by the end Of
the year. OF these. more than
$1,000 will be in the United
States. But there is no immedi-
ate prospect of a new home for
some 10000, and they are still
coming over. from Hungary at
the rate Of 1000 or more a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Navy Revises Schedule
I 0 Import More Refugees
By JOHN A. GILES

Plans being studied bring additional $4,000
garian refugees into the United States
1t learned last night that the has ordered
draft alternative schedules for carrying $4,000 10000 and
refugees across the Atlantic ships The Air Force said could
also increase its effort
followed disclosure Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Refugee AirIift Extension
To Jan. 10 Seen by Nixon

MUNICH Germany Dec % E9-Vice President Richard M
Nixon said tonight there Hungarian refugees in the
pipeline to extend the airl to January TO-"
The al which began December II. originally
ued to transport $500 Hungarian refugees homes
America by December 80 Conducted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

A pair of real peewees in the
Friends School Invitational tour
nament over the week end
pointed up the early start some
youngsters are getting in tennis
these days.
Both of the little fellows are
9-year-old Bethesda boys who
are not much more than 4 feet
tall and weigh in at about so
pounds.
One is Bobby Goeltz. whose
older brother Frank also is in
the Friends tourney. Both are
the sons of Buddy Goeltz, tennis
pro at Columbia Country Club.
The other youngster also had
the advantage of growing up in
a family vitality interested in ten
mis-. He is Dick Dell. younger
brother of Don, Landon's star
and former national boys cham
|pion.
Bobby had a big day at Friends
as he won his opener by defeat
ing a bigger boy in three hard
fought sets. Dick was disap-
pointed as he was eliminated by
an older boy.
4 \ X
However. the important thing.
as Buddy Goeltz was saying
later, was that both youngsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
TENNIS TALK
BY JACK HARlNG

were getting tournament expert
ence. Even though Buddy anc
other pros agree that instruc-
ton is important in the develop
ment of players, they admit that
competition does more than any
thing else in getting children in
Iterested in the game.
These two definitely are the
exception" Buddy added. 81
find that most youngsters are
unable to do much before they
reach about II years. But, just
like these two boys, everything
depends on their coordination
and particularly their interest in
the sport"
Getting children interested in
tennis often poses a problem
AS Jack Kramer was saying on
his recent round of clinics here,
tennis is a game that requires
considerable hard work before
Ia person becomes proficient
enough to find it much fun.
X 4 X
If tournaments, clinics and
courses of instruction help get
the kids interested, Washington
youngsters will have more OPP
Iportunities along those lines this
year that ever before.
In Arlington. the Recreation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Home Plate Club Presses
Griffith Memorial Drive

manager. owner and humani-
tartan.
The Home Plate Club is APP
Ipealing to the baseball fans for
the money to build this fitting
tribute.
"A lot of people think we're
after the big contributor" Char
lie Reynolds, the Home Plate
president, said yesterday. We'll
take pennies, nickels. dimes
and from any and all baseball
fans. We feel Mr.. Griffith and
his memory belong to the entire
Washington community"
The majors midseason classic
this year has been named the
Clark Griffith Memorial All-Star
Game in recognition of the
passing of THE Old Fox" last
october 81. The Home Plate
Club feels it will be the correct
occasion to present the memorial
from the fans.
Contributions should be mailed
to Mr.. c. F. Jacobsen, Treasurer,
Clark Griffith Memorial Fund,
6l3 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
LITTLE SPORT

Department and Tennis Asso'
citation previously offered ar
eight-week course for young
Isters 10 to Is. This year Anne
Martindale, Arlington tennis
director. is experimenting with
younger children and will have
special classes for the Sic
group.
The newly formed Washing
ton Area Tennis Patrons Foun-
dation is planning clinics
courses of instruction and even
plans to help youngsters get
equipment.
Montgomery County's and the
Districts Recreation Depart
Iments help the cause by offering
tennis programs at Fairgrounds
Throughout the summer. Both
groups also sponsor playground
tournaments to give the kids a
chance to win something.
So it looks like the kids will
have plenty of chances to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

According to present plans, the
Clark Griffith Memorial will be
unveiled at Griffith Stadium
July 10, the day of the All-Stai
Game. if the Home Plate Club
can wind up its Embarrassing
campaign in the next 80 days
The Home Plate Club an
nounced yesterday that $1,847.5C
has been received from 100 con-
tributors. The goal is $3.50 by
June /.
The memorial, intended as the
baseball fans expression of de-
votion to the late president OF
the Washington Senators. will be
a marble monument about 7 feet
4 inches high, and about 6 feet
square at the base. 1t will be
erected in the circular grass plot
inside the main gate at Griffith
Stadium.
A sculptured portrait of Mr.
Griffith will dominate the side
facing the gate, and the other
sides will contain inscriptions re-
ferring to his record as a pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

started this year If they show
any interest at all in the game,
| X y 4
QUICK SERVES - Entry
blanks have gone out to the Dis
trict's junior and senior high
schools for the annual Junior
Chamber of Commerce junior
tournament scheduled June
1929 at the East Potomac courts
Open to D. c. boys, the event will
have two divisions-juniors (ls
and uhder) and boys (15 and I'M
der). Winners and runnersup in
each division will receive a tro-
ply and will be entered in the
National Jaycee tournament Au-
gust Clio in Oak, Park, Ill.
Lou Miller of Arlington, who
worked at the Forehand Club
courts last year. is due at the
Edgemoor Club within the next
few weeks after graduation from
Harvard to assist Pauline Betz
Addie. Edgemoor officials are
working with an architect and
expect to select a builder soon to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Upsets HighIi9ht
Friends Tennis;
Dell in SemifinuIs

Most seeded stars advanced in
the interscholastic division OF
the Friends School Invitation
tennis tournament yesterday
but upsetS were common in the
boys section.
Top-seeded Donald Dell OF
Landon swept through two
matches to lead the interscho-
lastic advance by gaining the
semifinalS. In the boys division
the top upset was scored by un-
seeded Frank Goeltz of Leland
Junior High. who gained the
semif1nals by defeating second
seeded Bud Miller of Landon
6-3, 60. Matches continue to-
day at 4 pm.
INTERSCHOLASTIC SINGLES
SECOND ROUNDING. seeded Don
stra Wakefield, 81, 81; STU Nc,
Fred Cone Bethesda Chevy Chasel de.
fault. Hunter Faulconer Episcopal de-
4edtcu nOAlIIlC INOouOI NOI EAApdALlt -
Cd; Fred Wright tEpiscopaD defeated
Bob Schwartzman tSidwell Friendsl
feated Denny Master tSidwell Friendsl
g., 81; No. 3 seeded Ben Key!
tEpiscopal defeated Harry Hips tSt
Johns. Go, "a; No. 8 seeded Johr
Bennett (St Albansl defeated Martin
Rubinowitz (Wilson), 4-.6. g., 6-.3
No. seeded Don Ralph tPrioryl de.
feated Peyton Howard tLandonl, 6-4
g.
QUARTER FINALs-No. l seeded
Donald Dell 0andonl defeated Stu Nc.
Cloy Episcopal, Go, 81.
BOYS SINGLES
SECOND ROUNDUP Denbo tSt. AL.
panl defeated Lucius Burch tEpiscopan
6-1, g.; Frank Murphy tSt. Ste.
phensl defeated Robert Goeltz lin
brook, 60, 60.
QUARTER FINALS-Frank Murphy
Est. Stephens defeated No. 8 seeded
Toni Birch u.eland) 6-1, e.: No.
seeded Hugh Lynch (Our Lady Of Lou,
dresl defeated Warner Bass episcopal
6-1, 6--l; Jim Denbo lSt. Albansl de-
feated No. 4 seeded Tony Thompson
1sidEell Friends 49, Ss-4 i Frsnl
Bud Miller (Landonl Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

start work about October / or
"a new clubhouse due to be ready
by next season.
Action gets under way at 2
pm. Saturday in the Public
Parks League. Eight teams are
competing this year, with OPEN
ing matches scheduled for courts
at Sixteenth and Kennedy. Ban
neker, Turkey Thicket and Fair
lawn. Play gets started in
the Departmental League next
Tuesday evening, with IA or is
teams expected to participate
New officers of the league are
Col. j. w Gerard II, Army, pres
ident: Maj. j. Seidenburg, Air
Force, vice president; M. Gilroy,
Government Printing Office, sec .
Rotary, and C. E. Hoskin, Gov
eminent Accounting Office, treas
urer. GW'S tennis team,
which is To overall and leads
the conference with a SO mark,
leaves tomorrow to compete in
the Southern Conference tourna-
rnent at William a. Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Moore Scores KO
lin Final Tuneup

TUCSON. Ariz.. May ! (P).--
Aging Archie Moore, winding up
his tuneup tour for the defense
of his Interchangeable crown
in June, handily dispatched
Tiger Gene Thompson of Los
Angeles last night with a knock
out in lis of the third orund.
Both fighters weighed in at
1892 for the scheduled 10
|rounder.
Thompson was staggered twice
in the first round with rights
to the Jaw = the same punch
Moore used for the knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Morge Burns Defies Jinx
InSouthern Golf Tourney

The medalist has won the
Southern Women's only two
times in the last 90 years.
Marion Miley of Birmingham,
Ala, won the medal and the
tourney in 1888 and Louise
Suggs of Atlanta, now a profess
sional. turned the trick in 1947.
A hard wind which blew over
the Homestead's 6.312-yard, par
IA Cascades course sent scores
Iskyward in yesterdays qualify
ing round. Golfers with scores
as high as 1903 gained champion
ship flight places in today's first
round of match play.
Deadlocked for second behind
Miss Burns with Dos were
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta and
Mary Pat Jansen of Charlottes-
vile. Va. An 81 was turned in
by Mrs. Frank Cush of WASH
|ington, D. c., the Maryland
amateur champion from Argyle.
Next in the qualifying with
83s were Mary Ann Downey
and Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more and Janice Phelps of
Atlanta. Then came Mrs. Robert
Monsted of New Orleans. Cliff
ford Ann Greed of Opelousas.
La, and Wanda Sanches Of
Baton Rouge. La.-all with 85s.
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday Of
Chevy Chase, Md. the District
OF Columbia champion. was next
with an So.
Mrs. Burns plays Mrs. Hayes
Jakes of Nashville 900 today,
while Miss Kirby opposes Katy
Wiley. Lexington, KY. (90). Miss
Jansen tackles Mrs. Michael
Halbouty. Houston, Tex. (9n.
Mrs. Cush faces Mrs. Harry
Webb. Huntsville. Ala. (9I,
Miss Downey plays Nudge Kauf-
man, Baltimore (9l), Mrs. CLICK
meets Mrs. Mary Ann Reynolds,
Albany. Ga. 1922 and Mrs. Fer
friday is paired with Mrs. S. r.
lLeatherman, Memphis (98).
Other pairings:
Clifford Ann Creed. Opelousas. La.
$3.50 VS.. Mrs. Harry Henderson. Alex-
Mrs. c. Horton Smith. Chattanooga
1889 Us Mrs. Roy Rather Houston
Janice Phelps. Atlanta. Cs3 VS.. Mary
McCutcheon, Jasper. Ala. t93(:
Sydney Elliott Charlottesville, Va.
LS9l vs.; Mrs. E. B. Bowles, Knoxville
ie Mrs. Robert Monsted. New orleans.
La. 1851 VS.. Mrs. L. A. Wynhof, Houston.
m Mrs earle Robbins. TT. Smith. Ark.
lS9) vs., Mrs. Earl Eckman. Memphis.
Mrs. sam Byrd, Birmingham. Ala. (s7)
vs.. Mrs Reid Mckenzie, Gainesville.
Wanda sanches, Baton. Rouge (s5)
VS.. Mrs. Marx McGarry' st. Peters,
OuJ Joyce sla De aSsSi Atlanta sm VS.. Mrs.
M. @. Petersen, Shreveport. La. u03).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

HOT SPRINGS. Va, May
R.-Golfer Marge Burns Of
Greensboro. N. c.. looked at the
scoreboard and sighed.
1.-THE medalist is jinxed." she
said. 1--WE been the medalist in
two other tournaments this year
and ! didn't win either tourney.
Miss Burns let it be known
however, that she isn't super
stitious just because she won
the qualifying medal here yes
terday in the 41st Southern
Women's Amateur tournament
with a 5-over-par 10.
I'm going to try my best to
win this one," she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Colts Sign Sundusky

BALTIMORE, May / tP.-
Alex Sandusky, starting guard
on offense, signed yesterday for
his third season with the Balti-
more Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Blue Sunoco is recommended for the
newest high-compression cars when
owners manuals recommend a premium
gasoline.
Premium octane at regular gas price
Blue Sunoco is premium in every way,
still sells at regular gas price, gives
many more miles per dollar Follow the
lead of automotive engineers. Make
your own 10-gallon test today.
America Greatest Gasoline Value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Once again the engineers who design and build
Americas cars choose Blue Sunoco as their
favorite over all other gasolines!

We recently invited large group of
automotive engineers to try New 1856
Blue Sunoco, boosted in octane, in their
own cars and give us their reactions. The
results of this survey, compiled by an
independent firm of certified public &C
countants, make New Blue Sunoco the
favorite. See chart at left for official
tabulation.
43% already are users of Blue Sunoco
Of the 1,166 engineers who reported on
SO Blue Sunoco, 433o told us they were
already users of our gasoline. This was
far greater number than reported
using all other premium gasolines COM
bined-perhaps the greatest testimonial
any gasoline ever had!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Unless you face these facts about
TEET1.. you may be in trouble

Yon can't clean false teeth the same wa.
YOU clean naturaIteeth and expect them
to be naturally white -. and OdOr-free!
Ordinary cleaning methods like tooth
brush and paste cannot get at the real
causes of offensive Denure Breath. They
can never thoroughly clan out the tiny
cracks and crevices in plaes and bridges
which trap odor-breedine bacteria and
decaying food.
But it's so easy to cleas dentures
properly with Polident. This wonderful
denture cleanser dissolves discerning film
sweetens your mouth as no tOthpaste
and brush possibly can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

With Polident, you're never embar-
raised or self-conscious because of Den
ture Breath or dingy film!
Easy to Use :. Instant Action. :. Just mix
Pohaent powder with water. Slip your
platesNnto this amazing bath" Stubborn
stains loOaen. Yellow film dissolves. Cling
ing food pasticles and odor-breeding bac-
terra are waSsed out of tiny cracks and
crevices no brusNcan reach.
Suddenly your iSse teeth start looking
naturally white again.. and best of all,
no more Dentare BredsSt With Polident
it's soak...a rinse. cleaafresh mouth
You'll never be self-consciouAsbout your
false teeth again!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

with the Ramsey County Repubh-
can committee on civil rights
sponsoring the meeting. John
Culver, 1880 Arundel Av., is
chairman. Title of Mrs. Fauset's
talk is Makers Of History - Be
ing At Home in Ones Own Land. {"
Mrs Fauset, long active in ma
tional politics, was the first Ne
gro woman to be elected to a state
legislative body, the Assembly of
the Commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
vania- She was for eight years the
director OF the Democratic Ma
tional committees campaign acti-
vities for Negro women. In 1914.
Republican platforms on minori-
ties caused her to drop Democratic
party affiliation in favor Of the
COP and she was named advisor
to the Republican National COM
mittee in the Negro women's ac-
tivities division.
Mrs Fauset's visit is the second
Of q series sponsored by the COP
civil rights committee, following
a talk in September by william
II Robinson, Negro lawmaker
from Illinois
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Church Official
Explains Sfofus
OF Rev. z. Jones

In a statement 10 this news
paper Tuesday. J. r. Collins, VICE
chairman Of the board OF Stew
ards OF st. James AME church.
st. Paul. said "the misunderstand-
ing in connection with the pay
ment OF the correctional budget
win be settled within the church.
He further stated that Bishop
A. j. Allen Of the Fourth Episco-
pal district viii meet with mem
bers Of the church Tuesday, Oct.
o 10 settle any misunderstanding
now existing.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Collins said the
Bishop asked that directives
handed down at the annual con-
ference at Davenport, Aug 20 thru
Sept. 2 be carried out to the letter.
Collins said, AT the last annual
Rev. r. J. Jones was
transferred to the Third Episcopal
district. Ohio conference. which
will be held oct. II at Akron. o.
Bishop Allen requested that
Rev. Jones return to St James
and take charge until the Ohio
At that time a minis
ter from the Third district win be
sent to st. James"
He explained that Rev. Jones'
final Sunday win be Oct. IA.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

Members Of the church opposed
10 Rev. Jones continued their
practice OF attending a home SER
vice. Last Sundays service, at
tended by a crowd which filled
the residence OF Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Anderson. 500 Dayton
Av, heard Rev Calvin Parker, as
sistant pastor at st. James de-
liver the sermon
Meanwhile a small crowd at
tended the services held al the
church where Rev. Jones presided
as usual
Efforts made by the minister
and his supporters 70 get the
members who brought the court
action TO rescind their action
have been fruitless reliable re-
ports Indicate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Societies Conclude
Anniversary With Trip
To CRYSTAL Cuves

The Minneapolis socialites Club
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Bailey. 5000 Second Av s.
Saturday evening. September 20.
Plans were formulated for fu-
ture events for the year.
The socialites concluded their
10th Anniversary celebration by
'.'rlng their families on bus
--Se 70 C~vss~r r -r~- Sunday.
---'sr1bs- ~. Al c7tovrhle time
rad bv -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Praises Speech;
Anchor Nielsen
Says COP Best
For Civil Rights

Anchor Nielsen, Republican can
didate for governor. in a statement
ment issued this week, said he a.
greed with the thoughts expressed
by Illinois state legislator VII
liam II. Robinson that the Repub,
lican party Is best prepared to de,
velop a strong Civil Rights climate
in the United States.
Nielsen attended the Sept. n
meeting at Halle O. Brown Com.
munity House in st. Paul at which
Mr. Robinson spoke on the sub
iect, "Eastland or Civil Rights"
Nielsen said he regretted he had
to leave the meeting 10 fiji n prior
speaking engagement but that he
had read with interest In the
SPOKESMAN and RECORDER
newspapers the remarks Of Rep.
Robinson.
The Illinois legislator had called
upon men Of all races 10 support
the good, sound, forward Civil
Rights program, citing his sup
port as a member Of the legisla-
ture the attempts Of Republican
governors 10 obtain passage Of a
state FEPC law.
Democrats Ignore Part in FEPC
Victory
Nielsen said Gov. Freeman and
his Democrat candidates have
10 far ignored the part that the
Republican governors played In
helping create a favorable ell
mate for n FEPC In the state.
Nielsen served in the state SEN
ate from 1885 through the 1919
session but never had a chance to
vote on FEPC. In 1945 the bill
never left committee and in 1919
the F'EPC bin was one Of several
to be dumped in the rush at the
end Of the session without a vote
taken.
Senate Deserves Credit,
lie Says
Nielsen pointed out also that the
Minnesota senate. composed most
ly Of Conservatives and members
Of the Republican party, deserves
half Of the credit for the 1855 SEES
sion Of the legislature passage Of
the state FEPC law.
THE FEPC was not a Demo
erat or Republican measure"
Nelson said. but one which re-
eeived the backing Of both
parties. a fact which Gov. Free
man and some Democrat candi-
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

tee on Government Operations.
He is vice-chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Con-
gresham Dawson also serves as
a member of the Steering Commit
tee of the Democratic County Gen.
trail Committee.
Congressman Dawson's record
in behalf Of the United States OF
America is not only distinguished
by his outstanding legislative ser
vice, but also by the fact that he
served his country with great dis
tinction in the First World War
He was the first Negro to run for
Congress in the First COMPRESSION
al District in 1928. He took the
helm Of the Democratic Organiza-
ton in 1889. after serving as Al.
derman Of the Second Ward from
1888 TO 1899. His outstanding lead.
ership in the five Chicago wards
that make up his Congressional
District is undisputed.
Congressman John Mccormack
of Massachusetts stated for the
Congressional Record, one Of
the greatest Americans of all time,
and certainly Of this trying era, is
our distinguished colleague and
friend from Illinois. Mr.. Dawson.
He is not only a great man. but a
good man. He stands for every
ideal that is noble and uplifting
Congressman Dawson, with under
standing mind, has done more to
brush aside barriers and prejud-
ices than almost anyone I know
during my years Of service in the
Congress Of the United States"