davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-11-29
HONORABLE MENTION


Ends-Don Dworkin and AL link, COOLIDGE James Woods
Phelps James Curtis Armstrong James Jones' Eastern Tackles
-Linwood Dozer, Bell; Bruce Greene Wilson, Dick
Roosevelt Sam Duncan Eastern Charles Kelly Armstrong:
Henry Johnson Cardozo; Ralph Neal Western Guards
Clarence Edwards Cardozo; Bob Edwards, Anacostia
Centers-Buzz Darling. Roosevelt Richard Dean. Eastern
Backs-James Baltimore. Eastern William Barnes, Phelps;
Maree Houwee and Bill Coward Coolidge; Charles Dixon
ChaRberain Venice Lee and Bob Jcharoutche Western
Gerd Wilson, Dunbar; Walter Makwood. Bell Jack Burke
Anacostia
Evening star., 1957-11-29
SATURDAY

Army over Navy cadets
running over Middies' air ARM
Boston College over Holy
Cross Eagles ground attack
offsets Greene's aerial threats)
Auburn over Alabama ma
tion's best defense stops 'Bama)
Rice over Baylor (Owls have
top-notch attack.
Clemson over Furman (Clem-
son one of Dixie's powers in last
six weeks).
Mississippi over Mississippi
State (Ole Miss line must stop
States Stacy.
LSU over Tulane (Taylor and
Brodnax lead fast LSU backs)
Georgia Tech over Georgia
with Benson and his Tech
soph mates doing q job.
South Carolina over Wake
Forest (Don johnson leads
good s. c. ground game).
SMU over TCU Mustangs
passing threat too strong.
Tennessee over Vanderbilt
(but Vols must curb fumbles)
North Carolina over Virginia
(Tar Heels have found passing
to aid running).
Notre Dame over use CTro-
jan defense not up to it,.
Oklahoma over Oklahoma
State (Sooners capture second
in a row..
Tulsa over Wichita Tulsa
just makes it to wind up in
and-out year,.
Air Force over Colorado
State (Airmen should outspeed
them).
Tempe over Arizona (un-
beaten Tempe has powerful
attack.
Brigham Young over New
Mexico IN. M. defense has
fallen of.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Florida over Miami Jimmy
Rountree due to run AGAIN..
Florida State over Tampa
Estate not strong. but knows
stronger competition).
Evening star., 1957-11-29
ARMY-NAV

Continued From Page C-1
in Navy's victories was an en-
phatic one over the same Irish
who came from behind to over
haul Army's tiring forces.
Evening star., 1957-11-29

Picture on Pose c-I
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
STOP SIGNS BEING
RECONDITIONED

A program is underway by the
Division of Traffic Engineering
20 recondition the approximately
2,27O stop Signs in the city. Red
stop signs with white lettering
are gradually replacing the yell
low and black stop sign now in
use. This is in accordance with
a revision to the Manual on
Uniform Traffic Control Devices
for Streets and Highways, ma
tional standard publication used
by highway and City traffic en-
gineerS.
The publication is the basis
for nationwide traffic control
through the medioum of signs,
signals and channelization. The
revision was approved by the
Arizona State Highway Depart
ment in 1855 and thus is in eff
feet on all streets and highways
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
ARIZONA SUN
Senator Lehman'S Talk
On Human Rights

ducing the right men in the
right place at the right time.
Thank God for the Supreme
Court of the United States THE
braveSt and best Supreme Court
America, or any ether country,
has ever had.
The members of the Supreme
Court were not the only ones
to show courage in this crisis.
Heroic courage and inspired
leadership soon became evident
where none had been expected
from within the ranks of the
Southern negroes themselves.
(To be continued next week.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

is the living truth of his exist
ence; it is the ever-present fact
of his everyday life.
For rs years after the Declar-
alton of independence, Negroes
were slaves in this land of free
dom and for the 80 years since
the Civil War they have borne
the stigma of segregation. 1t is
time-long past time to rec
tify this monumental injustice.
On May 18th, 1854, three years
and five months ago, the Su-
preme Court delivered it's his
toric, unanimous opinion hold
ing school segregation to be un-
constitutional. The breath Of
the Courts decision in 1854
clearly suggested to those who
read it closely that all forms of
officially sanctioned .segrega-
ton would be declared uncon-
stitutional when brought before
the Court
At first, in the months follow
ing the Supreme Court decision,
relatively few people, even in
the South, were very excited by
the decision. They assumed, in
the first place, that the decision
would not be implemented for
a very long time, if ever It SEEM
ed unthinkable, especially to the
white supremaciSts in the South,
that the Supreme Court really
meant or would dare to do that
which no President of the Unit
ed States, and no Congress, had
ever dared or succeeded in do
ing.
The white supremacists were
wrong. They did not realize that
the tides of time, of forces be-
yond their knowledge, were
sweeping in.
Did the Supreme Court dare?
Yes, the Supreme Court dared.
The Supreme Court proceeded
to follow through on it's original
decision with orders and DEGREES
which sounded the death knell
of segregation.
The flood of calumny and
abuse which swept over the
Court did not move it's members.
Threats did not frighten them.
America has way of pro-
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

RUSSIAN ICBM PROGRESS RE
PORT = Sen. Stuart Syminton
(D-Mo.), said he believed Russia
would be able to lombard the
entire u. S. with intercontinen-
tai balliStic missiles (ICBM)
within two or three years. Sym
ington, a member of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, said
he did not believe the Russians
had the ICBM in their ready
togo arsenal now.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24

Editors Note: This is the
second installment of a brilliant
address by Senator Herbert H.
Lehman of New York at a din
ner of the American Friends
Society given in Philadelphia,
Pa. wehere he received an award
of merit.
School integration is but a
symbolic phase of the cause of
liberty in the South. School seq
regation is but a part of the
whole pattern of segregation,
which is a denial of liberty.
Classically segregation, where
strictly enforced, embraces ev-
cry level Of personal life and
activity, from hospital care at
birth to burial at death. work,
play, travel, education, political
participation or even religious
worship. The Negro, whatever
his talents or attainmentS, is
segregated He is branded an
inferior. To step beyond the
legally enforced limits invites
the swift retribution of the law
sometimes even of lynch law.
Does any one doubt the nature
of segregation as I have defin-
ed it? Go to any platation town
along the Delta in Mississippi
or Alabama Or to any cotton
mill town in Georgia. There you
will see the naked face of seq
regation.
The real issue then is not
merely school segregation but
basic liberty and equality for the
Negro. Equality of rights for Ne
groeS, in turn, is an indiviSible
part of the question of eq ual-
ity of rights for members of all
minority groups and, in conse-
quence, for all Americans.
The institution of segregation
is the core and foundation of
what is called the Southern way
of life. Segregation in turn, is an
outgrowth or rather a SubSti-
tute for the institution of S1av-
cry. Most people in the North
and many people in the South
have forgotten this. Perhaps
they have chosen to forget this.
The Negro the victim of seq
regation- cannot forget this. It
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
In the State of Arizona.

In the State of Arizona.
The gradual change-over has
allowed for full use of the yellow
signs before being discarded.
Priority has been given to the
installation of red stop signs on
all main arterialS. The signs are
manufactured by the City at
considerable savings in cost.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-24
PAGE THREE

ALASKAN BRIDGE COLLAPSES-A 22OOfoot Alaskan
Highway suspension bridge collapsed into the Peace River
Taylor c. The norher section of the bridge pulled
loose from it's land anchor No injured as the
465-ft- section of the $4000000 structure buckled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

signature as the then chief of
staff of the Army =.
1.-The State Department at the
time protested Gen. Eisenhower's
recommendation but eventually
bowed to the insistent views of
the military.
whether or not it was wise
for the State Department to
have so bowed, it would come
in bad grace for the man who
made the recommendation to
imply such criticism"
Newsmen then looked to the
White House for comment. Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty said
the two men were discussing two
different matters.
Political Decision
Mr.. Hagerty added yesterday;
THE starving and depicting of
our armed forces was a political
decision. not a military one. over
which the President--then Army
Chief of Staff-had no control.
AS a matter of fact he protested
frequently over gradual weaken
ing of the armed forces"
Mr., Hagerty said Mr.. Acheson
was referring to decision to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

lions require more intensive
and prolonged study"
The committee. with national
headquarters in New York and
a Washington Office at 316 A
street NE. has an advisory
board including Summer Welles
and Francis B. Sayre, former
State Department officials
Stringfellow Barr, Elmer Davis
Mark DeWolfe Howe Gardner
jackson. Robert r. Nathan,
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Gerhard
p. Van Arkel and others. The
board chairman. Maurice RoSen-
blatt, said the current congress
ional report" was based on
House and Senate surveys and
interviews with many Southern
editors and experts.
Growing Southern opposition
to MSA does not necessarily mean
"a change in the character of the
South's Overwhelming interna-
tionaliSt stand on European mat
ters.' the report states.
Few laymen, even including
SouthernerS, appreciate the de-
gree to which the South was the
bulwark of our anti-Axis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. - A.
g.,

1t noted that in 1858 and 1854
only one out of a possible l08
Southern votes in the House was
cast against the Reciprocal Trade
Act. But in 1855 the bill was
opposed by Is, or Is per cent.
For the other 327 seats repre-
Senting the rest of the country.
there were 60 opponents in 1854
and 1903, or 80 per cent. in 1855.
A more general survey Of
SouthernerS in the Senate
showed that Democratic Leader
johnson has 1.-THE most interna-
tionalist record of all.
On the basis of votes from
1949 through 1856 on 20 key
measures relating to foreign
military or economic aid, assist
ance to specific countries. the
Bricker Amendment. and con-
firmation of several major dip
lomatic appointments, the report
gave Senator johnson 100 per
cent rating. Senator Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, also had
100 per cent but participated in
only 10 of the votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

anti-Soviet policy Immediately
preceding and following World
War II. The South was mark
eddy more internationalist even
than the New England and Mid
die Atlantic States which fire.
quently are credited with being
the most Europe oriented parts
of the Country.
How Voting Changed
Analysis of votes by House
members from II Southern States
indicated that opposition to MSA
began to develop in 1851 and
doubled in 1854 when the num-
Der of opposition votes rose to
A, or Al per cent. In 1855 the
number rose to 48, or AZ per cent,
and last year it was 40, or as per
cent. For the rest of the country
as represented by 327 House
members. opponents of MSA last
year numbered 10. or "a per cent
The report also called atten-
ton to a break-through in the
hitherto overwhelming Southern
support of free trade policies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Study Finds Southerners
Still Vote InternotionoIist

Gently increasing opposition to
foreign aid and trade legisla-
ton, survey indicated today.
The National Committee for
an Effective Congress made the
survey to determine. if possible,
whether the traditional inter-
nationalism of the South is being
displaced by a kind of Midwest
iSolationiSm."
Board Members Listed
1T cannot yet be said that
there has been an important
decline on the specific form of
internationalism exhibited by the
South in the past" the COM
mittee concluded. Nor is il
clear that the lessening of, the
South's overall support of our
recent policy will necessarily be
permanent. Both of these ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Korea the tragic results of
that woeful weakness are too
close to us to need re-
counting now to the families of
America :"
Statement Distributed
Mr.. Acheson, in a statement
distributed by the Democratic
National Committee. said MIR.
Eisenhower did not mention
that the recommendation to
make this withdrawal from
Korea was transmitted to the
State Department under date of
September rs, l947, over his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

withdraw United States forces
from Korea. The President. Mr.
Hagerty added, was talking
about a political" decision prior
to 1850 which Mr. Eisenhower
said led to depletion of military
forces.
Mr.. Acheson's statement said
forces in those days
were probably inadequate, but
we did then have a monopoly of
atomic weapons. which we do
not have today. and we did
eventually find it possible in 1850
to put seven of the divisions
which had existed prior to 1850
into Korea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
RemnantS--Friday Only
Sovinss on
Art Needlework

! Model Knitted Dress OF 1000
wool, white, one piece style.
Medium SIZE. Was 20 90. Nov,
1895
7 Columbia -MineSvo Weave-lt
Afghan Kits with. lightweight
yarn to complete ofphon 4ox6o.
Shodes OF rose ond beige. Were
1895. Now S.75
] Model Cotton Applique Crib
Quilt, white with pink border,
4os6o. Wos 1875. Now, 9.75
Stomped Linen Dresser Seorfs,
conventional design.
2--l6s34". Were ! IS. Nov,
Use
7-l6x52". Were / IS. Nov,
sSe
3--l6x63" Were. 2.25. Nov.
Csc
100 SpooIs Nylon Loom Yorn.
lightweight TOR knitting and ero-
chetino Assorted coIors in So
yord spools. Were LOO Nov,
65e
Model Body Carriage Robe OF
pink nylon loom yorn. sotin
lined Wos 1000. Nov, l2.os
] Pair Model Petit Point Pictures
with ovoI mahogany finished
frome fromes detective. Wos
$50. Nov 4.95
10 Bag Kits OF chenille ond
eorde in block and white COM
binotion All moteriols 10 COM
plete Were 6,o5. Nov, BPS
WGL--Ah NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

remarks IN PAD grace.
And the White House promptly
retorted that apparently Mr.
Acheson missed the entire
point - more was promised
today.
In speech seeking support
for his legislative program-par-
ticularly the defense phases
Mr.. Eisenhower said:
Even after what World War
II should have taught us about
unpreparedness, our armed forces
became so starved and depleted
that by 1850 we had to withdraw
our military strength from South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Pretty Casual Wear
for Misses

100 Wool FIonneI and Tweed Skirts
ia slim and full styles. Postels in sizes
l0to 8 Were 495 to 1875 Nov,
800
IS Biouses Of nyIon oeoroette. crepe
ond no-iron fobrics. with "a sleeves.
White, pink. blue. beige in sizes 10 TO
] g. Were 1895. Now 500
so Silk co-oFdinotes. Natural with
oquo or brown; oIso pink ond blue.
Sizes 10 10 l6.
Sleeveless Shirts and BIouses. Were
IIS5 to 1895. Nov 100
Skirts. Were 1875 TO 1925. Nov.
900
Bermuda Shorts. Were 1895. Nov.
ZOO
W5l-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Achesonon White House
Spar Over Korean War
BY the Associated Press

skirmsh in the political battle the Korean war
between the White House Secretary
State AcheSon
President Eisenhower mentioned the subject prewar
military strength speech Tuesday night
member of the Truman cabinet yesterday called the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Outstanding Sovines
on Junior Dresses

rs In Group Including Collie, Dresse.
with Orion sweoters. linen sheoths,
cupion and eottons in many styles.
Sizes 5 TO IS. Were 1875. Nov,
400
20 In Group Including Sheoths with
bolefo jackets. shontuno prints and
solid colofs. cotton sheoth sun dresses
with box jockets Sizes 7 10 IS. Were
2295 TO 80 IS. Nov 100
20 IN Group Of Better Dresses mode
by tonous-nonne manufacturers. Lin
ems, piques ond silks included. Sizes
7 TO IS, Were 1896 to $500. Nov,
400
WGL--Junior Dresses, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Southern members of Congress
still maintain an International
list tradition despite their re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Pleose odd 1000 federol tax.
WGL-Luooooe. 7th Floor
:. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Boys White
Dress Shirts

$50 white cotton bgoedeIoth shirts
with resuIo' and French cuffs. Sizes
s 10 " and 3 20 i4N.
$50 Pairs Cotton Shorts. waking style.
Ivy styled in washable Khaki, oroy,
brown or novy cotton. Nov.
I.S9. z poirs 800
WGl-The Boys Store. 4rh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Smart Spring Coots Reduced

Smart Spring Goats Reduced
III Spring coats from resuor stock oil length coats
reduced cosuo and dressy IN weeds bouele bosket
weave. hubby lightweight seees spring
Nude, beige s'oy brown. navy and blok TO- lzh
TO 2oH.e
81 we're 4995--------3soo % we're 50 95------4s.oo
y we're 5995--------44oo IS were 80 o5-6s.oo
81 Spring Suits in group of fine worsted and Fonnes
weeds woed eepe fine imported woolens trimmed
Novy blue brown pink sizes 10 to 20 Were 1926
to 90 70 90 TO 1900
Specially Purchased Pure Silk coo straight costume coot
tor spring. and foil evening
coat opupose Styled with either Peter Pon color and
sleeves ronoorn color and Sits Now and black
10 sizes TO Is Regularly 1895
WGt-coots Suits Bird Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
GIodioli Bulbs I'm
ported from Holland
Now W Price

Regularly 2 for 69e. Nov II for sac
Regularly 90 for 4.9s. Nov,
100 for 2.4S
WGL--Gorden Shop. End Floor.
North Building oso
Chevy Chose yond AleSonddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Special Purchase
"Keen-Edge"
HoIIoweround
Shears & Scissors
2 poi" 300

II in regular stock
ESQ 10 AIS
Every pair in our complete selection
Of this mnoey Saving price. Check
the list below and stock up with oil
your needs.
IN" Barber Shears
5Na" Bondose Scissors
7" Bent Shears
4s4" Buttonhole Scissors
Hair Thinning Sheos
4H" cutiele hippes
Embroidery Scissors
3h" Noii Scissors
3h" cutieIe Scissors
4" Sewing Scissors
5" Sewing Scissors
s" Sewing Scissors
=" Straight Shears
8" Kitchen Shears
4h" Nail Nippers
WGL-Notions, ST Floor
:. olso Chevy Chose.
7 Corners ond Alesondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Special Purchase
Boys Cotton
Sports Shirts
Regularly 100 .Z1

Woven cotton sinshom check shirts
with convertible eollars and short
sleeves. Red. light blue, brown with
white check. Sizes ; TO 6x.
lWGL-ChiIdren's Apporel. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
RemnanfS-Friday Only
Substantial
Sovines on Shields
and Guards

us Adjustable Sonitery Belts.
We're 30c. Now Sc
II Pairs Royon Soni-Seents.
white only. Loroe and extro-
Jorge sizes. Were 75c. Now. 3Se
70 Confetti Nylon Trieot Semi
Scents, white only. torue and
-loroe Were so. Nov.
Use
81 On OF Shields, white
only. Sizes ; ond 4. Were 69c.
Nov -35e
lab Slip-oa Shields, white only.
Large and extro- Jorge. We're
90. Nov soc
81 chofe -6uords. white only.
SnoIl ond medium. Were LOO.
Now ---5oe
Trovel Boes and
Closet Accessories
z Exylin Trovel Boss, So" long,
smoke eolors. Were 9.oS. Nov,
5.oos
= Exylin Gorment Boss. 48".
Were 5 so. Nov 3.oos
aPleose odd 1929 FederoI tox.
5 Shopping Boss with drow
string. Were z SO. Nov, $50
~ Discontinued Potterns Closet
Accessories OF stitchless quilt
vinyI plostic. Were $40 ond
4.29 Now I.79 and 2.I5
S-57" Dress Boys. Were $50
ond 4 65 Now LBS and as
9 Shoe Boss with II pockets
Were 3 80. Nov ZOO
WGL-Notions, Isl Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Special Purchase ;. Repeat Of SeIIout
Save on Mems Docron-Worsted Suits
Woud regularly be $500 TO 1926 N33
500 mems lightweight $50 Doeon and 4s9S worsted
Many pottens. in plains checks pods ticks shoksns
In such popular eoIo navy sroy brown eoeoo and ehor
cool Single breasted two and three button models In regulars
shorts. longs and stouts.
WGL-Fhe Ven Store nd
oso Chevy Chose Corners ord Aexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Sove 70 on Somsonite
Ultrolite Luggage

100 pieces in selection OF hondsome
luggage Of lightweight magnesium
that is strong and durable. Women's
luggage in flight blue; mems in jet
sroy, rocket brown, pilot ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Nursery Corner
Sovinss

! Set TobIe end Chairs. Holt circle
toble ond three chors. Was much
more. NO" 1855 ----- - 1895
! Demeged Edison Youth Bed in on
tlque white finish sturdy norwood,
split in heodboord II perfect 82.o5.
Nov $500 1926
WGl-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

important Savings on
Mems Hondkerchiefs
A large group OF fine imported ond
domestic hondkerchiefs in cottons and
linens. Group includes white. foneies
and some initioled hondkerchiefs.
Both hond-rolIed and hemstitched
edges.
400 Were SOC 10 75c Nov.
39e, ; for Loo
500 Were LOO TO ! SO. Nov,
Csc. ; for ZOO
500 Were 200 to $50. Now
l.3e. 3 for 400
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Clearance Of
Floor Samples
Pullman SIeepers

s Were 23e.5 50 to 1880 Nof
1880
s Were 259. SO to 1880. Nov,
1850
These open to full size double bed
with fine innersprins mattresses.
WGL-The Sleep Shop, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Cool Needs
for Baby

/, 10 Poirs Discontinued Nitey
Mites Peinmes OF cotton troplc
mesh Were SO. Now Csc
~ coster Dress Sets in dis
continued styles. Cotton two
oiece dresses ond matching pom
ties IN posiels. Were z rs. Nov,
75e
- covereiIs OF pink or blue
corduroy. Were. 5.99 Nov.
l.99
81 Pairs Mrs. Dogs Infant
Shoes in Discontinued styles
Were BIS Nov Las
at Philippine n d m . de
Dresses by Alterd Leon Dis
continued styles OF postel COTTON
IN. rnidoIe sizes. Were ) 90 ond
4.oo. Now l.99
96 Mugs Itelion Eerhenwore,
ooily decoroted, Were lbs
Nov - Csc
WCL--The Nursery Corner.
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

$500 Tominson foam cushioned choirs styles, $3.50
$3.50 l245o solid cherry bedroom pieces 1880 $3.50
WGl-FuntEe 9th Floor also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Discount Savings on
Emerson Window Ex|

l2o5 antique satin droperies, Lurex-t, Co.
WGL-curtoins and Dropedes, 7ih Floor
f. olso Chevy Chose. Corners ord Nsxonddo
l2.95 Mork II four-pIy wool twist carpet, square ,
wAsnScToS $500 ~osOAv AND TUESDAYS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

law is the greatest challenge
and the greatest obligation Of
the legal profession"
The speech was Mr.. Rhymes
first since becoming bar presi-
dent at a meeting Of the asso-
citation in London. He is a ma
tive Of the Charlotte area.
Our job as lawyers. as I see
it," Mr.. Rhyme said, lis not only
to write the rules Of law and
meet the challenge that is ours
in this field. but to sell those
rules to the people Of the world
+. law is in essence crystal
liked public opinion. We have
to develop such vigorous public
opinion that no dictator or
tyrant will dare deny. evade or
refuse to follow. or bow to that
rule Of law in the settlement of
any dispute :"
He added:
Peace is our objective. Ad-
vancement Of the rule Of law
is our means, we have little
time to waste. We cannot
gamble upon our survival. Civil
lization itself might crash in
ruins in another outburst of
lawlessness."