davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-30

sands at Bristol Lake, leaving
instead. a cool mirage lake Of
entirely illusionary water.
It's an unusual sight when a
breeze is blowing up dust devils
on the lakes; the dust whirls
seem to be blowing up from
the water.
Most unusual Of the mirages
occur in Death Valley National
Monument, especially in its
hotter months. Lakes fill up the
sinks between brilliantly colored
rock walls. A bunch Of mirage
trees joins the show, and a new
mountain looms where none was
there an hour before.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Photographers Aided

MIAMI, Fla.-The Miami Sea-
quarium goes all out to help the
amateur photographer get good
pictures both above and under
the water. Special photo lights
in miniature aquariums may be
turned on by the camera fan
wishing to make a fish-life pic
ture. A reading chart gives COM
plete information on stops and
shutter speeds.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Wreck Put Portuguese
lin Scottish Toqs

| NAZARE. - The fishermen oi
Nazare. on Portugal's coast. veal
the colorful tartans Of the Scot
tish Highlanders. They explain
their unusual garb by telling the
story Of a Scottish ship that was
wrecked of the coast in the 18th
century.
The Scots. clad in their native
costumes, lived among the Portu-
guese. AS a result, the villagers
of Nazare adopted the vivid dress
extending it even to their own
lpantaloon version Of the kilt.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Floating Population
BANDJARMASIN

BANDJARMASIN. - In the
south of Borneo, one of the 5000
islands of Indonesia, there's a
most curious city. 1t is Band
|jarmasin, a kind Of Oriental
Venice, built on tiny islands along
a river. Most of the population
lives in floating houses-even the
marketplace floats. Shoppers
make their rounds in small
barges.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
MIAMI BEACH SHOW-OFF

ing their itineraries. This village
of Enney In the Canton Of Fri
bourg has set aside 80 acres for
the development Of a tourist
center.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
New Swiss Resort

ENNEY-Visitors to Switzer-
land will soon have still another
resort to choose from when max
Evening star., 1956-12-30
Miumii's Dry Months

MIAMI, Fla.-December and
February are Miami's driest
months. Average rainfall in
December is 1.65 inches and In
February, 1.78.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
By BETTY BEALE

discovered it in the Hobby
Shop here.
Cleveland AmOrys Coming
The Duchess of Windsor's
nemesis lie, the man who
said he couldn't turn her lin
to Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" and who is now writ
ing his own version of Wallis
history-will come here for a
benefit ball next month. Au-
thor Cleveland Amory and
Mrs. A. will attend the Junior
League Bal de Tete on the
18th as guests of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Milton Arnold.
Squeaky Chairs
Guffawing together over
their problems last night, so
tickled they could hardly talk
were Philadelphia Symphony
Conductor Eugene Ormandy
and National Symphony How
ard Mitchell. The scene was
the Arts Club; the occasion, a
party for Mr.. Ormandy after
his concert by former impre-
sario Connie Snow.
What got the two gentle
men in stitches was comparing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
reluctantly yesterday.

reluctantly yesterday.
The petite Nicole, one Of the
members Of the "Fontana
Sisters" dresSmaking firm, said
she named the dress as she
did: Because I got the in
Spiration for it from 10th
Century Roman dresses"
The order had been placed
by mail one month ago. in q
letter to Nicole marked "top
secret" across the top Of the
page. This was before Miss
Truman's engag IN emit to
Clifton Daniel was announced.
Nicole will take the dress to
New York herself for final
fittings.
These will have to be very
secret" she said. mo one
must see the dress. especially
Mr.. Daniel. It will bring good
luck if he does not"
The dress will not be ready
for another three weeks. The
cost, too, is a secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Re Margorets Attendants;
Gift for Mamie Found Here

Margaret Humans last an
nouncement has thrown me
into a tizzy. She said she is
going to have two matrons of
honor, as it was hard to find
bridesmaids because most Of
her friends are married.
Frankly, I don't see what
their marital status has to do
with it. Having written up
several thousand weddings in
my day, from ultra social to
ultra simple I feel qualified to
state that the word bridesmaid
In its accepted sense today
does not mean a maid of II or
10 summers. 1t means one
who waits upon the bride.
Very few weddings have only
unmarried bridesmaids and
then only because the bride is
so young she's beaten all her
friends to the altar.
As for having two matrons
Of honor, I think Margaret is
just trying to get out of saying
which of the two friends is the
closest to her. The honor at
tendant is the one who holds
the brides bouquet while she
goes through the ring cere-
mony at the altar. Unless
Margaret carries two bouquets,
which might look a little
strange, I don't see how both
can do the honors.
AS for the date she picked,
It's absolutely the worst for
hundreds Of Democrats and
flocks of journalists! For the
latter because all their editors
will be in town. For the former
because it's a great blow to the
Woodrow Wilson 500 plate
dinner here that the only
living Democratic ex-President
can't attend. Those involved
In the dinner are extremely
disappointed. 1t also means
that people as close to the
Trumans as the Stanley Wood
wards will have to miss one
or the other and in the Wood
wards case it will be the we'd
ding that's skipped. Mrs.
Woodward is co-chairman of
the big dinner. How about
changing the date?
Fan for First Lady
Mrs. Eisenhower will be
charmed with the gift that
will be presented to her to-
morrow at the luncheon be-
ing given by the wives Of the
Federal Independent Agencies.
The First Lady will receive a
lovely Venetian cream lace
fan on pierced mother of pearl
handle. It was once part Of
o famous collection. Mrs. Ed
gar Witt. wife Of the chief
Indian claims commissioner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

notes on the problems Of con-
Quoting on the stage of Consti-
tuition Hall. 1t seems that the
lights are so low on the stage
the musicians complain they
can hardly read the music.
And when one of them leans
back in his chair to await his
turn to play again, his chair
squeaks so the conductor can
hardly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
IMorgoret's Dress
Trimmed With
Venice Lace

ROME, Italy. Mar. ri B.-
Margaret Humans wedding
dress is called Romantic
Rome" and will be trimmed
with hand-embroidered lace
from Venice.
Nicole Fontana, its designer,
let these secrets out of the bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

WILLYS 1850 jeep sta. wagon: over
dr.. dir. signals. excel. cond. S4T5
or best offer. OIL. 6-51l9. Ia
WILLYS 1885 "Jeep DISPATCHER
S1.340. selection OF other models.
including station wasons and COM
mercial line. Authorized dealer for
WHY'S and popular imported cars.
MANHATTAN AUTO, INC. tEst.
l914(. 9TH at R ST. NV. North
1-210u, Open to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

ArleX Motor Co., Inc.
Across From Shirlington Shop. Ctr
XII. 9-66l6. Open Til 0 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

PLYMOUTH 1853 Cranbrook 4-dr.
sedan; blue finish. heater and hy-
drive; real good family car, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

s 7 UDEB KER SO 5-passenger
Champion sport coupe; heater, over
drive. 2-tone Wv. tires MARTIN
STUDEBAKER, 4g04 Hampden
lane Beth. OIL. 2-l7O0. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BEACH MOTORS. 1910 l4th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11


drive. e-tone Wv. tires. MARTIN
STUDEBAKER, 1904 Hampton
lane Beth. OF. 2-I70O. III
.STUDEBAKER 1853 Champion Sc
dan: automatic trans, r. and h.
Wv. tires; immaculate condition
through: low mileage; ! owner; spe-
PEAKE BUICK, INC.
Open . AM. Until . PM.
STUDEBAKER SO Commander "s''
4-dr. sedan; has hydramatic trans,
r. and h.; orig. light green finish
q I-owner. low-mileage car; Wv.
tires. Only 1905 at TREW MOTOR
Co. tith and Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 2
STUDEBAKER So Commander IS"
conv. coupe; in ivory with black
top; has =. and h.. h1dramatic
trans. Priced low at S695 at TREW
MOTOR CO. 9th and File. ave. ne.
Ii. 7-l133
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-dr.;
radio; runs and looks nice; clear
snce price; buTLER SaRGAIN'
corner aS conn Sah ana T Fla. aves. NV NV
AID. $4,000.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion e-dr.;
light green; BUTLER BARGAIN,
s495. LEE D. BUTLER. INC,
corner Conn. and Fla. ayes. NV,
AID $4,000.
SNDEBAKER '4S Commander s.
pass. coupe, fully equipped: BUT
LER BARGAIN. sos. LEE d. BUT
LER, INC. 1871 2lst st. NV, d.
TOLL.
sTUDEBAKER SO Champion 4-dr
sedan: 2-tone blue; fully equipped
with overdrive and radio; new-cal
title and warranty only 5000
LEE D. BUTLER, INC. l121 21st
st. NV. DI. 7-0110.
STUDEBAKER so Champion 4-dr.
BARGAIN, $685.. LEE b. BUTLER
INC. 1871 21st st. NV, DI
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion Star
light Bypass. coupe: fully equip. a
wonderful ind car; $3.50. AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER, SIS N
Glebe I'd. -Arl., Va. ia. 7-7792.
STUDEBAKER 1856 Champion Sc.
Dan fully equipped new paint
ICAN SERVICE CENTER, 5s5 N
Glebe I'd, -Arl,, Va. ia 7-7772.
STUDEBAKER 1855 President: fully
equipped, including power steering
1-owner, low-mileage car: guaran-
teed: S2,095. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER. 5s3 n, Glebe I'd. Arl.'
sTUDEBAKER so Champion de luxe
4-dr,; orig. gray finish: r. and h,
overdrive: $500. 2S09 r. /. ave
ne No. 7-2SO9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

PLYMOUTH '52 club cpe.; equipped
very clean, finest cond.: Si45
terms. $40 On. S2S mo. WOLFE
3-Di43 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
FENNER MOTORS

$500 WISCONSIN AVE, EN-. @-I03t
PLYMOUTH 80 4-door sedan extrs
clean; original blue finish. r. anc
h.; excellent condition; standoui
at $3.50; written guarantee. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Georgia ave
NV, IA. 9-4S0O. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1851 Comm. VS. A.
Once one i0y e saui RMEs sT psin srR syRss
CENTER, SIS N. Glebe I'd. Arl.,
Va. ia. s-7722.
STUDEBAKER 1862 Champion Sc
dan: fully equipped: a l-oWner car
refieetine excellent care; guaran.
teed: S495 AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER. 5Sh N. Glebe I'd. Arl.,
Va, ia. 7-7722
STUDE. 1859 Champ cory hardtop;
ike new: T.. b.. cd. Wv tires;
$3.50. Pvt. owner JU 9-4I54
TRIUMPH So; wire wheels; owner,
never raced; s2,l00. Call Glen
WlLLYS 1910 all-metal station wag-
CHURCH GARAGE. De soto-Piym SYM
outh, Lee highway at Eillwood ave.
.'E. .-230G.
WHY'S 1859 station wagon So.
overhead valve motor, r. and h.:
very nice; $685., Sla5 down. BELL.
MOTORS; 500 Wis. ave. NV,
w lilly lib, 1914 station wagon: /
cennot b" told rom brand new
will sacrifice S1s495; sold new
Tor S2.1l0, new-car guarantee: will
accept as little as $685. down and
finance through purchaser. For
further information, phone PA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
CORRECTION

In The Star OF Thursday, May
10. a 1855 Cadillac Fl Dorado Gus.
tom convertible, for sale by CAPITOL
CADILLAC OI4DS CO. was listed si
S2.3D6. The correct price should
the error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

AID. o-46l4 AID. 2-164,
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
Ted Williams Hits 40Oth Home Run

BOSTON, R-"It was long time in coming"
 Thus did Boston Red Sox slug ger Ted Williams characterize the 430-foot blast last night which made him the fifth player in ma jor league history to hit 400 home runs.
 Williams did not outwardly ap- pear happy about reaching his personal goal. Maybe it was relief more than anything.
 Ted, the 37-year-old veteran who lost some of his most produc- tive years due to two service bitches, smashed Tom Germans first pitch in the sixth inning Is rows into the right field bleachers over the visitors bullpen in Bos- toms To decision over Kansas City. The Sox had captured the opener l0-0 on Tom Brewers four hitter.
 Williams still remained well be- hind his four predecessors in the historic achievement: Babe Ruth clubbed TIA homers in his major league career, Jimmy Foxx 534, Mel Ott 511, and Lou Gehrig 493.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
Rumor Says Prince
 Of Monaco Has Given Grace Kelly the Heir

PARIS, R-Prince Rainier III of Monaco, commenting on fresh reports that Princess Grace is ex- pecting a baby, said yesterday; "When there is something to an- nounce I will make it myself in the Palace of Monaco"
 The Princes prepared state ment came following publication on news dispatches from Rome quoting the Princes Roman Cath ollie chaplain, the Rev. Francis Tucker, as indicating an heir was on the way.
 ''I see no reason to deny infor- nation which will anyway be made official soon," Tucker was said to have told newsmen.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
Russia Promises E. Germany More Trade and Aid

MOSCOW, R-The Soviet gov ernment has promised Communist East Germany more trade and aid. The Russians also agreed to give the Red zone of Germany an atomic power station and halve the yearly bill for support of So- viet occupation troops.
 The new economic agreement, signed after only two days of fi- nal negotiation, in effect ties the East German economy still closer to Moscow.
 (The new aid also appeared de- signed to meet widespread East German grumbling which has aroused Red fears of workers uprising similar to that in Poznan, Poland, June 28. A Red news agency said Russia would ship several billion marks worth of ad- ditional goods, making possible boost in living standardso
 The Soviet and East German delegations toasted their work at a Kremlin banquet at which Com munist Party Boss Khrushchev ridiculed western democracy as a sham. The picked audience laughed heartily.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
Japanese Air Line
 Plans Service to Seattle

! SEATTLE, R-Japan Air Lines hopes to start service over the North Pacific route from Tokyo to Seattle early in 1858, Jitsuro Kobayashi of San Francisco, an airline official, said in Seattle Tuesday.
 He said Japan Air Lines is con sidering scheduling nonstop Ja- pan-Seattle service with long, range DC-7Cs.
 The airline now operates four transpacific flights week, flying from San Francisco to Tokyo via Honolulu.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
Compromise Bill Passed To Remove Travel Tax
 On Some Trips from US.

WASHINGTON R-The Senate last night passed and sent to the House a compromise bill remov- ing the 10 percent travel tax on most trips from the US. borders to Alaska, the Caribbean, Der muda, Latin America and Hawaii.
 The bill contains limitation letaining the levy on trips into zones of Mexico and Canada which extend 225 miles from the US. border.
 The estimated revenue loss Is S17 million a year. The removal of the tax would become effective Oct. if the bill is signed into law this month.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
House Passes Bill to Increase Top Income of Alaska Commissioners

WASHINGTON R-The House passed and sent to the Senate Monday a bill to increase the maximum income of US. com missioners in Alaska.
 It would set at S12,500 the linn it of fees received by commis- sioners which they could retain as compensation each year. The limit now is $7,500.
 The House also passed and sent to the Senate measure to in crease the term of office of dis trict judges in Alaska from four to eight years.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18

WASHINGTON, R-Congress agreed Monday that the Baranof Castle site in Sitka-where Alas ka was transferred from Russia to the United States in 1867-- should become a historical park.
 The House passed and sent to the White Honse measure pro- viding that a 1.3 acre site be transferred from the Agriculture Department to the territory for historical purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
REFLECTION ON PERFECTION
By VERA C. SIEGWART

Is there new way to write old thought Any conception really freshly begot? There are ever now devices our hands to employ And each hour, methods for Man to destroy His fellow on land, on sea, and in air. To ponder them all 'tis to despair. Yet the true convictions of Mankind-ever so Were so WELL WRITTEN on stone long ages ago: The principles, the doctrines, the rules
 there are TEN
 It has never seemed needed to rewrite or amend.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18
MRS. PAUL ScHWARZ. PIONEER ALASKAN. DIES

Mrs. Paul Schwarz, pioneer Al askan and active with the Sour dough Club in San Francisco, passed away on July 9th. She is survived by her husband and two children, Katherine Baradat and Paul Schwarz Jr., and five grand children. Mrs. Schwarz was 62 years old.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18

The sport of bowling originated as religious ceremony in cathe- dral cloisters, where, if a parish toner bowled over his pin, he was considered to be leading a clean life.
The Nome nugget., 1956-07-18

Subscribe to the Nome NuGaet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

To help tide over families in time of trouble
Mutual of Omaha sends out an average of more
than I04I6OO in benefit checks for each hour of
each day That's over ST, ESQ, 10000 a week over
$91, 45O, 10000 year.
Find out how you can qualify for Mutuars double
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CASH WHEN YOU'RE N IM HOSPITAL. for hospital room
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hospital extras" ETC.
CASH AFTER YOU lEAW nE HOSPITAL for food, clothing.
doctor bills and all the other expenses that have to
MAIL TINS COUPON FoR FREE FACTS. TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

be taken of eUen your income stops Mutual pays
you monthly cash income for as long as you can't
work due to covered disabling accident sickness
that confines you to home hosptal-eUen for life!
Fast CIuim Payments from Local Offices
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checks to you fast Write for free details of Mutual
of Omaha's double protection plan today. Address
Mutual of Omaha, Dept 1149, Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

You can have extra confidence in
the double protection of Mutual's
Circle Security Plan. It's the plan
that has been awarded the highly
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Parents Magazine! Get full
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, 1956-08-21
Or. Uric a. Kurell
Designated Special
v. A PhYsiciun

The Veterans Administra-
ton with headquarters in
Puerto Rico, has announced
the appointment of DR.. Uric
Karre1l, Acting Chief Munici-
pal physician. as the physician
to render out-patient service
to Veterans for conditions
arising from such disabilities.
Except in cases Of emer-
, 1956-08-21
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION OPENS:
GOVERNOR LANGLE Is KEYNOTER

The Republican National Convention opened in San
yesterday. The keynote address was delivered by
Governor Arthur F. Langlie of Washington, who took the
Democrats to task for what he called twenty demoralizing
years Of .discord and defeatsm in our public affairs ending
up in fragrant corruption and on the other hand he said
the Republican Party pledges four more years Of honest
and efficient administrator under the leadership Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
, 1956-08-21

gency, however. the Veteran
is required to file an applica-
ton to request treatment and
secure prior approval for the
treatment he desires.
The announcement was
made through Ejnar Boiling,
Director of Veterans Affairs
for the Virgin Islands.
, 1956-08-21
Muwson Hos Good
Record; Hopes For
Confirmation

Leon Mawson, Acting Com
missioner Of Public Safety,
who was appointed by Cover
nor Gordon just before his de-
parture for the mainland, has
a good record Of public ser
vice and has pursued studies
that should prove to be useful
in his new post.
Mr.. Mawson, who has been
official Court Reporter for
rs years, had worked pre-
viously in the Department Of
Health, Department of Public
Welfare, Government Secre-
tarys Office, the office Of the
Governor and in 1880 was
transferred to the District
Court. In 1882 he became in
terested in criminal dectec-
ton, ballistics and finger print
ing and graduated from the
Institute Of Applied Science
in 1886.
In addition to holding a
Bachelors Degree, Mr.. Nav
son has certificates from the
Chicago Extension Conserva-
tory, Institute Of Applied Sci
ence, The Newspaper Insti-
tute of America. Ia Sale Elk
tension University, American
School and the Department Of
Education Of the Virgin Is
lands. He was formerly Presi-
dent Of the local Republican
Continued on page 4
, 1956-08-21
Concert Society
Reflects Officers:
Amend BY-Lows
Commander Hurding
of u. S. Codst Gu0rd
Replies 10 Request

CAPTAIN {. L. Harding Com The annual meeting Of the
mander Of the United States St. Croix Concert Society was
Coast Guard, with .headquar- held in St. Johns Parish Hall
tiers in Puerto Rico, replied to in Christiansted last night
letter sent hin by Attorney After the reading and discus
Warren Young, dated July Is sion Of the Bylaws they were
in connection with the station accepted as amended by una
ing Of an auxiliary boat here. nimous vote. The election Of
The letter reads: officers and trustees followed
aThis will acknowledge with and on motion by Theodore
thanks your kind letter Of Rhymes, the present officers
july 9th 1856 and also the were reelected. Mrs. Betty
enclosed July 9th issue Of the Dale, however, asked to be
81. cROIX AVIS which CON excused and rendered her re-
tanned an account of the re sjgnation which was accepted
cent search for the fishermen with regret. Mrs. Mary Pilot
who were finally located on was elected in her place
Buck Island. The officers are Jack Oh
A study has been made con- meis, president; Mrs. Rita La
corning your proposal that the Fontaine Forbes, Vee-Presi
q. s Coast Guard furnish 4 dent, Mrs. Pilot, Secretary;
lifeboat with trailer on ST. Miss Gladys Marshall Trea-
Croix which would be avail surer. Mrs. Nancy Pivar, Bill
able for use by members of Baar and Cyril Marshall are
the St croix Yacht Club or members Of the board as CO.
Coast Guard Auxiliary in case trustees. Father Bernard Mac
of coastal or inshore emer- Laugin continues in charge of
gencies. publicity.
a search. of the records At Among the various chair
the i. S. Coast Guard Base, men Of committees Mr. Tynes
San Juan Puerto Rico over was appointed in charge Of
the past two wears indicate the Auditorium; Harry Ed
that there. have been d total wards in charge Of decora-
Of three eases il. ST. Croix. in tons; Arthur Isbitt in charge
continued on page u Of printing. Mrs. Elena Chris
- tan remains Mistress Of Ush-
Or. Uric A. Kurell ers.
Designated Special The meeting adjourned short
Y. A. PhYsicim y after ten o'colek
The Veterans Administra- -
, 1956-08-21

Indications are that the Re
publicans will nominate Vice
President Nixon as the run
ming mate Of President Eisen-
hover without difficulty. Ra-
do commentators interviewed
several delegates last night
and everyone heard, thus far,
favored the two men.
Representative Hugh Scott
of Pennsylvania took up the
matter Of civil rights. He said
that the Republican Party is
the only party with the capa-
city to end segregation in pub
lie schools. A Republican Con-
gress can and will win for
Americans Of any color or sta
tus their God-given rights to
decent protection and human
treatment, he said.
Rep. Scott said that there is
no possibility Of enacting civil
rights laws while Democrats
control Congress because, he
said, most senior Democrats
are pro-segregation Southern
Iers who, by their seniority,
run the Congressional Com
mittees.
He continued by pointing
tout that the Eisenhower Adj
ministration ended segrega-
4AE
ton in Washington after 20
years Of delay by the Demo-
Gratis. Men who would not live
there before now enjoy freely
human and decent recognition
of their rights; he said.