davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

moral" So Germans could hope
that man of morality would
help on unification.
Third, he said it was wrong for
one nation to impose dogma on
another which, of course, Russia
is doing in East Germany.
Fourth. he said he and DR..
Adenauer had agreed on some
West German technical aid to
India which would bring the
two countries closer.
Unfavorable hints were these !:
First, he said the British view
that uniflcation was the touch
stone of Communist intentions
went beyond his own feeling.
Second, he did not know
whether his country would in
the future recognize the Com
munist German government.
West Germany had hoped he
would rule out such recognition
for If India takes the step, other
ASian-African powers are sure
to follow.
Urges Peaceful Means
Third, he said unification
should be obtained through
peaceful means and peaceful
negotiations" This implied that
the West German policy of mill
tary alignment with the West
and refusal to negotiate with the
Red German government was
not in Nehru's favor.
Fourth. he said methods of
seeking security through means
that are basically insecure are
illogical. " This was taken to
be criticism of the Western pol
icy of massive retaliation.
Fifth, when asked his opinion
of Dr. Adenauer he replied
'Adenauer is a striking and i'm
preSsive figure He impressed
me. . Adenauer partisans felt
this was an unfortunately luke
warm tribute in year before
the German elections.
Prime Minister Nehru's lodges
could be summed in two of his
comments When asked if he
believed West Germany was the
only legitimate German govern
ment, the official policy here, ne
said, THE questioner wants me
to plunge headlong into the sea
before | have learned how to
swim.
Not Professional Helper
And when asked if he would
help solve Frances problems in
Algeria. he replied, Il am not a
helper offering my
wares to all and sundry." That
was a most unsatisfactory an
swer to Germans who want him
20 offer himself as nepotiator IN
the unification problem.
The talks here continue
through Monday and though
Mr.. Nehru may not have any
public words of comfort for the
Germans. they can still hope he
is planning to do plenty Wher
the whole world is not looking
over his shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
S 20 Million Marked
For Area Parks Plan
Work Is Part
OfTen-Yeur
Mission &C.

An ambitious S70-million pro-
gram to expand and complete
long-delayed Federal park and
parkway projects in the Wash
ington area during the next 10
years was disclosed yesterday
by Interior Secretary Seaton.
The dozens of Capital projects
were wrapped up in one pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

y
he would rather the policy of his
country be termed. The press
conference certainly must have
been a disappointment to West
German Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer, who dearly would have
loved public support of his for
eien policy from the influential
Nehru.
An informal score kept during
tse conference shows that on
four occasions Mr.. Nehru
dropped hints encouraging to
Dr.. Adenauer and the West Ger
mans and five times limited en-
couragement of Red German pol
icy. Four questions he lodged
completely.
Keep Score on Answers
Such a score keeping lis i'm
portant to Germany and conse-
quently to all of the West The
Germans want Nehru to use his
influence in the Kremlin to OBJ
tain unification and a free vote
on an alderman government.
For practical purposes the Ger
mans would settle for behind-the-
scenes pressure from Mr. Nehru,
but Chancellor Adenauer person.
ally had a stake in a public stand.
His weakened political position
could use such an Endorsement.
Hints favorable to West Ger
many were these
First Mr.. Nehru said one gets
nowhere in diplomacy with
abrupt direct approaches. In
formal feelers come first. then
formal if the first moves look
encouraging This was accepted
to mean he might try some gentle
hints to the Reds on German
unification
Calls War Immoral
Second. when asked if forced
partition is immoral he said,
All wars are immoral. all prep
arations for war are immoral. all
forced results of war are i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

age as part of the National Park
Services Mission Sc" program.
which proposes to bring the en-
tire Nations Federal park facll-
tiles up to par over the next
decade at cost of S470 million.
OF the Washington projects.
two overshadow the others in
Importance:
/. Completion Of the George
Washington Memorial parkway,
80 miles long on either side OF
the Potomac, at a cost of about
SAC million. The roads will ex-
tend from Great Falls to Mount
Vernon in Virginia and from
Great Falls to Fort Washington
on the Maryland shore.
2. Construction of dual one
way roads along the Washington
Mall between the Lincoln Mem
orial and the Capitol. These
roads, thanking each side of the
Memorial Rejecting Pool, will
require demolition of a number
of Mall "tempos" Including the
World War l Navy and Munitions
Buildings.
Long Contemplated
Both these projects, like most
others in the program. have been
on the books for years. This is
the first time, however, that
Federal officials have attempted
to set completion dates in
single program.
Conrad L. Wirth, National
Parks chief, said construction
times for specific projects have
not been fixed. Construction
priorities. he said, will be re-
viewed each year to determine
which go into the Interior De-
partment's budget requests to
Congress.
Mr.. Wirth stressed, however,
that high priority will be put on
completing the Mall develop
ment, of which the two new roads
are the highlight. The roads
will arc around the Washington
Monument and tie into existing
three-lane Mall roads between
Fourteenth street and the Cap
itol.
Will OverpaSS Streets
The roads will overpass main
north-South streets, including
Fourteenth, Twelfth and Sew
enth.
AS the first step, Mr.. Wirth
said he hoped construction of
these overpaSses can be sched-
uled to start late next year.
Presence of the Mall tempos
has been the major deterrent IN
holding up the Mall improve
ment. Federal officials hope the
new park program, however, Will
spur removal of the unsightly
structures.
Other main projects listed by
See PARKS, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

meeting here today said IN a
statement: "On our part we rec
ognize the problems and political
necessities of other States; we
insist in turn that they recognize
ours. We urge responsible Demo-
cratic leadership everywhere to
work toward this end"
The Dixie Democratic chief
tains also called for a precon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Dixie Chieftoins Issue
Plea for Party Harmony
Would Resolve Sectional Problems
Without Split; Call ll-Stote Caucus
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
Star staf Correspondent

ATLANTA, Ga. July l4-Denocratc leaders of seven
Southern States declared today that nra party differences
racial segregation and other matters nSurmount
able called elsewhere work with
solve mutual problems in the interest of party harmony.
unusually conciatory the chairmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

ing in terms only of his own
possible candidacy" for a Sec
ond term, Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty was more
emphatic.
Il haven't any more doubt
that he will be the Vice PreSi-
dent than 1 have that the Presi-
dent will be the nominee and
the next President of the United
States" he told reporters who
asked why Mr.. Nixon had been
"noncommittal" on the matter.
In a plane-Side interview at
Gettysburg Airport before TAX
ing off for Washington. Mr..
Nixon said his own role had not
been discussed with the Presi-
dent. He insisted it would be
'preSumptuous" to assume he
would be the second-place choice
in advance of action at the Ma
tional Convention in San Fran
cisco next month.
Would Be "HOnOred"
Recalling the political axiom
that you don't run for the Vice
Presidency" Mr.. Nixon said he
was available" and would be
"honored" if he got the nod. but
the selection of the Vice PreSi-
dent is made by the President
and the convention. "
He disclosed. however. that if
he is nominated, his campaign
will not be managed by Murray
Chotiner. the Los Angeles law
yer who officiated in that ca
pacity in 1852.
The Mcclellan Senate Investi-
eating subcommittee now is
looking into Mr.. Chotiner's ac-
tlvities in official Washington in
behalf of clients. 1t has been
developed that he had White
House conversations in this re-
gard.
Mr.. Nixon said the national
committee would handle every
thing this year
The President rounded out his
second week here today. which
also marked the end of the fifth
week since he underwent the
emergency abdominal operation
at Walter Reed Hospital. The
physicians who have been con-
stantly in attendance on him
since then-Mai. Gen. Leonard
D. Heaton of Walter Reed and
Maj Gen. Howard McC. Snyder
White House physician, issued a
statement reporting that his
condition continues to progress
very satisfactorily
Still COnvalescent
The statement pointed to the
Presidents expanding activities.
but emphasized that despite the
fact he is returning to Wash
ington early next week, this
should not signify his GONZALES
cence period has been COM
pleted.
Vice President Nixon's trip
brought the men together for the
first time since the President
was recuperating at Walter Reed,
and was concerned primarily
with the Vice Presidents obser-
vations during his recent good
will trip to the Philippines, Wet
Nam and FormoSa.
He said he had made some
recommendations on the admin
istration OF American aid activi-
ties in that area, but declined
to 90 into these.
He also talked over the legis-
lative situation with the Presi-
dent. and expressed optimism
that the final foreign aid figure
would be the sum approved by
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee Friday-$4.l05.120.0 a
figure he told reporters would be
acceptable to the White House
In a political colloquy with
reporters, Mr.. Nixon adopted the
White House Zine" and declined
to go into details on planning.
explaining that generally it is
not good practice to discuss your
plans.
To a question. however, as to
whether ANY surprises" are in
Continued on Pare As Col :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Nehru Strictly Neutral
On German Problems
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The Star

BONN. July 14-It would be exaggeration to all of
Germany hanging every word of midas
his press conference here today
The big question will he offer publicly to work for
unication of Germany His answer: He will not
His carefully replies strictly in the spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
D. c. Airport Congestion
Jomming Rodio Lanes
34-Doy Report Shows l9 Periods
Of 3-Minute to 4-Hour Suturution
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

National Airport overcrowded that control tower radio
frequenceS, lifeline of air cogged to
capacity for periods ranging up to four hours
Clogged communications that in-fght pilots
wanting to give the Washington tower position report
ask for landing instructions must wait until they get
theirW in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Projects for Area

The Senote Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday approved construc-
tion Of the new GA headquarters
at loneIey, w., and the Jones
Point Bridge. Story on Poee Alb.
Some OF the effects OF the Federal
hiehwoy bill on MoryIond's l2-yeor
rood proerom ore detoiled by George
Beveridee on Page a. On the some
poee is story on the plonned ex-
tension Of Sixteenth street in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

so SOAAo SDNAOAA - -
in reports now in the hands of
the Air Co-ordinating Commit
tee, a group made up of repre-
of the Government,
the military and the aviation in
dustry.
A summary of the control
tower reports covering a 34-day
Holt Of Air Troyel Here Originates
Downtown. Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Text Of Statement by Southern Demo-
crots. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Nixon Confers
hPresident
On Campaign
Hoeerty Is Positive
Vice President Will
Be Chosen Again
By a star stan Correspondent

GETTYSBURG, July IA
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon reviewed cam
paign plans very briefly" in a
75-minute conference at the
Eisenhower farm today.
While the Vice President
emerged from the meeting talk
Presidents Doctors See Steady Coins
in His Health. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Sunny. fair today, high 50. Mostly cloudy.
warmer, more humid tomorrow, chance of
thundershowers. (Full report on Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Hechingers Price
'59.''
COMPLETE WITH {
LEAF MULCHER
PAY So DOWN /
ONLY u MONTH I

Lifetime O lI-stssI Unbre1kobIs
housing.
. Streomlined tubular handle spe-
eially designed so os not 10 become
snarIod in fences or shsvbbsrY.
. Automatic governor gives you
proper engine speed.
. -Four cutting heights, odivsiubls
from "" 10 81.
. Sober steel blads shorpsned on,
four edges, thus mokine Il rsvsFs.
IDLE and doubling IFS lie.
. 9o-poy Free Wananiy Aeolnsi
Manufacturing Defects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
Answers TO Our Presidents

Alexander Hamilton was ap.
pointed Secretary Of the Treas
ury by President Washington on
September IL. 1889.
president Woodrow Wilson.
September. 1919.
Fillmore. Adams (2). Arthur
Tyler. Taylor, Taft. Truman.
HsxriSon a.. Hayes. Harding
H6bver, Eisenhower. Roosevelt
ca.
Questions on Preceding Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11

AS the American Nation Little Red Schoolhouse
peared in nearly community painted because
red paint cheaper than other cors and better
Boys and girls often had walk miles country
carrying their books and their lunch reach the school,
Pupils OF all ages studied in single under teacher
Although many communities pay weeducaed
teachers children all the land learned literature poetry
history through Of readers prepared
NcCSufy.
Here picture Of typical Little Schoohouse When
you color with remember make 1t Then
paste 1t down cardboard and the carefully
the opening around three sides of the door, forward
the fourth side Paste the small picture opening
so that when the door Is opened pupils
standing there with big brass bell in her hand calling the chill
dren to class.
Fold the panel the right forward picture will stand
Christine White Ashland, Aaa sent this in first.
Vioet Higgins; Newseatures)
Tomorrow This Is Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
. 90 Duy Wurrunty

Look at the extra value you
get with this low-coSt, work.
saving beauty A 1.6-H.P.
CLINTON" gas engine
mounted on a heavy duty
steel frame - trouble-free
clutch assembly trimmer
type blade design found
only on the most expensive
mowers-and the blade tips
are replaceable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
E NJ b A S S A GE
BEETLE BAILEY
NICK HALLIDAY
DR.. GUY BENNETT,
oAKY DoAKs
MUTT AND JEFF

meaning business Of an am
basssdor." Average is 90; time
limit, 90 minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must be
Of four OF more letters =. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
IS such as bats" cats" are not
usec. 8 Only one form OF q word Is
used Z Proper names are not used
Answer TO sHRILLING
ehin. shilling. shriil sign. sigh, sing.
string sill, Sins, hills, hiring, rillS. rings,
rising iris, Inns, nigh Girls. gIlls, grill,
grin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-11
21-Inch Gas
Rotary With
hip. Engine

. 1885 model sofefy clutch on blade.
. Side exhaust Of clippings directs
them dwoy from opeFoior's feet
end sproys them evenly, thus
sllminoiins hand rokins.
. Trim RAZOR close on both sides,
thus eliminating tedious hond-
triminss otter moving. Comes
within Va Of trees, wells. fences,
etc.
. Extra large Q" rsGr wheels with
o"xs4" semlpnsvmoiie, pUnefUrs-
proof rubber tires make u cosy 70
push and turn The mower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Mayor SoIicits
Funds for .BusIine

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Mar. 8
R.-Mayor w. A. Gayle said
yesterday any contributions
would be welcomed to help city
buses out of a financial prob
lem brought on by a Negro boy
colt over segregated seating.
He made the statement after
announcing that Sunday service
will be discontinued this Sunday
on IL of the IA city bus routes
because the passenger load
hasn't warranted operations.
Service on weekdays won't be
affected. Only the bus routes tc
Maxwell Air Force Base ano
Funter Air Force Base will run
on Sunday.
Mayor Gayle said he received
a SIS money order from an
anonymous group of SO persons
in Atlanta to be used in the
valiant struggle to maintain
segregation in city buses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
|Anucostiu Freewuy
Discussed by Group

The Congress Heights Citi-
Izens' Association last night held
"a question-and-answer discus
sion on the proposed Anacostia
Freeway, which will extend from
the East Capitol street bridge
to the District line at Oxon
Run.
The group was provided with
detailed maps from the District
Highway Department.
In other business the associa-
ton voted:
l. To oppose the abandon
ment of the streetcar system in
the District.
Q. To oppose the reappoint-
ment of DR.. Margaret ]. Butcher
to the Board of Education.
The meeting, conducted by
Mark Hetrick, president, was
held in the Congress Heights
School. Alabama avenue and
Randall place Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
2 Sailors Held
In TheftofCu

Two AWOL sailors carrying
steak knives were arrested early
today on charges of using the
knives on a cab driver before
robbing him and taking over
his cab during a wild ride.
Held for unauthorized use OF
an auto, assault with a danger
Gus weapon and robbery were
Joseph H. Schmidt. 80, of the
800 block of Sixteenth street
NV. and Emil A. Linthicum
I22, Both missing from the Nor
folk Naval Base.
1t. Edwin Crandall of the rob-
berry squad said the men adj
mitted hiring the cab of Will
bur Kingree, so of 6201 Shade.
side avenue, Capitol Heights,
Md, then forcing him to turr
over SAL at the point of newly
purchased steak knives.
During a melee Mr.. Kingree
was cut on the chin. He sale
one of the assailants pushed
him from behind the wheel and
took over.
Mr.. Kingree said he was Their
pushed out of his cab. Police
later spotted the cab and ar
rested the pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09


Three members will come from
the Senate, three from the House
and the others will be appointed
by Gov. George Bell Thinner
man, jr.
The resolution creating the
committee ordered the group to
determine if NAACP activities at
the college are against the best
interests of the State.
The Senate also gave final
reading to a bill which would
prohibit member of the NAACP
from holding State, county Or
local government Jobs. This bill
must go to the House for con-
currence in minor Senate amend
mentS.
Meanwhile, the House adopted
a resolution asking the State
Library Board to take out of
circulation books "antagonistic
and inimical to the traditions
and customs of South Carolina. y
The resolution followed a Juror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Dollar Bill Seized
In NAACP Appeal

ATLANTA, Mar. 9 (R.-Police
last night seized a dollar bill
stamped in red ink with ar
appeal to help the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Supt. James F. Brown said the
defaced certificates were being
sold for SIS each and apparently
were most widely distributed in
West Atlanta. where thousands
'of Negroes reside.
Supt. Brown said a report OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

the police investigation and the
seized bill would be sent imme-
|diately to United States Treasury
Officials.
Police obtained the bill at a
gasoline service station. It was
stamped with red letters about q
quarter Of an inch high on the
reverse side with the phrase
Help NAACP." The letters
formed a circle and there was a
symbol similar to a British pound
sign in the circles center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

These, 3rd Floor, Washington Store Only
l1o5O 90 Grey and Red Modern Design. l2x12ft---e9e5
l-872o Green Plush Cotton 2xl l-ft.------------44e5
Ill IS Dark Green Plush Cotton, l2xl
LOO 90 Beige Plush Cotton 2xl 3.6f----------53.9
l-l5o 30 Beige Twist Weave 12xlO 8----------eo.oo
1-e5 20 Green Plush Pile l29ft-------------4ee9
$4,000 Cocoa Twist Weave, 2xlo-ft---------12995
1-83. 80 Cocoa Plush Cotton, 2xlOe ----------3S.5o
l-lO325 Beige Plush Pile, l2xl2
80 IS Sondewood Round Wire Wilton ox8 ft----5oe5
l-136OO Primrose Wood Tweed, 12x95 ---------e4.e5
l-l46OO Plowed Eorth Tweed, l2xlO----------1020O
1920 Gold Tweed, xlO------------------l1se5
l-l94 so Sondowood Round Wire Wilton, 1896 # l34e5
1-l4o IS Gold Round Wire Wilton l2x8 9ft.------99.00
l-272 so Sable Plush Pile WOOL l2x
1-3235o Grey Plush Pile WOOL x45-ft-------179e5
$3.50 Beige Plush Pile WOOL 2xl5.2-------199.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
KANN'S saves you 30%
to 5o% on one-of-n-I kind

These, 3rd Floor Washington Store Only
1-2565O Grey and Wine Leaf Design 2x2O Oft 1925
-1e4e IS Rose Beige Carved Wilton, Xxi 4ft---- 97oo
l-245O Beige Plush Pile 1898
-32e5 Grey and Gold Modern Cotton, l2x9ft----e $500
-l255O Green Tone-on Tone l2x1Oft----------5e.99
LISA 40 Turquoise Royon BroodIoon, l2x9ft.-----7eoe
1895 Beige Plush Pile, 12xl l8-ft.----------7995
1885 Cocoa Hi-Low Loop, 2xl2ft-----------790o
1-244.e5 White Nyon l5x9 loe.e5
l-21ee5 Hunter Green Plush Pile Xxi 2ft------e9oo
l-83 80 It. Green Plush Cotton lxl .3t--------36.OO
l-o82 20 Turquoise Plush Cotton
l-239.95 White Nyon 2xl25-ft,--------------99OO
l-187e5 Green Plush Pile l5xo-ft
1-e5 90 Blue Plush Cotton Xxi
l-lO4e5 Pink Plush Pile o.oxl2
l-ll2OO Green Plush Pile l2xl2ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Checks In at u. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Mar. 9 (R.-Ambassador Franz
Matsch, Austria's first perma-
nent representative to the United
Nations. presented his creden-
Itials yesterday to Secretary Gen.
eral Dag Hammarskjold. Austria
was one of 16 nations admitted
to the U. N. last December in
la package membership plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
These, Lo,cer Level, Arlington Only

These, Lo,cer Level, Arlington Only
1-194 90 Beige and Brown Tweed, l48ft-----13550
-ll95O Gold Black and White Tweed 12xe Eft $3.50
.l-189 90 Green and White Tweed 12x45 -ft----1525o
1-24Oo5 Grey Floral Breakdown Xxi o.5ft------le8.5o
l-l2o5O Towny Iris BroodIoom, oxl -ft----------345o
1-189 95 Beige Sand Broodoom l5xlO5-ft------13295
zoos Powed Eorth Broodoon l2xl e-ft----l4ooo
1-l24Oo PIowed Earth Broodoom 12x8o-ft.------See5
Zoo e5 PIowed Earth Broodoom Ski o-ft-----14eo5
1-2135o Towny Iris, xl98-ft----------------1495
-l34 90 HeotherfeId BroodIoom l23ft-------e3.e5
-l31 so Grey BroodIoom, 9x1
-l85 $50 Beige Floral Broodoom, Xxi 4ft.-------129e5
1895 Turquoise Broodoom Xxi lf--------l3z.e5
l-2O3 90 Rose Round Wire Wilton, l2xl2 Oft--142oo
I-l355o Grey Round Wye Wilton 9xl .4ft.------e4.s5
LIST 90 Beige Round Wire Wilton 1913 4ft-----1l6.e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

over a book recommended by the
board that turned up in q Kings
tree library. The book. titled
Swimming Hole tells q story
about white and Negro boys
swimming together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
.. THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MARCH 9, 1859
South CoroIino Assembly
Maps Curbs on NAACP

COLUMBIA S. C., Mar dF1-The South Carolina General
Assembly National Association fof
the Advancement Coloed People in several measures
The Senate ordered enacted House measure calling fol
an investigation activities of the NCP at the State College
Negroes at Orangeburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

Register now at the District
Building, and vote in the Dis
trict election May l.