davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-10
HEAD TELLER

Excellent career position avail
able for experienced teller bonus
life ana h0spitalizAtion. insurance
vacation. regular raises Cal Mr
DeWey. XII n-6fio for appoint
msnt sHIRLINGToN TRUST Co
Arlington Va
INDUSTRIOUS MAN. with techni.
cal inclination toward eleetroniS
field General once work and typ
ins Northern Alexandria area
Age 80 TO IS Permanent Phone
so 5-1474 between = and
INSTRUMENT MAKER 5000
Machine Shop Inspector OPEN
Production Engineer ~. .tHlt
Stoekman rs to % - 4Ot
SILVER SPRING RocKvI. EMPL
Sab Georgis Ave JU 9-fi4r
INSURANCE CAS-. UNDERWRITEH
Excellent position IN branch Of.
nee min expef s Yrs Write ful
particulars TO Box 373-A. Star
INSURANCE SALESMAN. experi.
enced or inexperienced needed q
MI debit that is nov paying in eK-
cess OF S1.O0n a year, Excellent
policies TO sell a. vel as good
working condition. and compaui
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE TYPE--Na'
tion-wide organization has two
openings in the Warrington ares
for men - 20 IS. preferably col
lege trained who are inteiiigert
ambitious and personaole VI
have an excellent training pro
gram for those selected with as
sured income while learning
Please send data concernine Rge
marital status. employment record
educstion and references TO Boi
2fa-A. star
MAINTENANCE MAN. white. er.
per. for gAroen apis salary anc
apt Apply MR. CLARK. SP. ).
Erpn hcfuaeu 4 ana 4 n N
Evening star., 1957-12-10
DoLoRhs murray ATTORNEY.
RARRY a. -CALLvAs. .A!lotn,y.

UNITED STATES DisrRIcT COURT
i0r The District OF Columbia
Holding Probate Court - No
N3iNS, Administration. This II
to Give Notice That the sub
scrlber Of the District OF colum.
bia, has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District OF Columbia
Letters OF Administration, C.TA.
on the estate OF MADELINE
aCHIMMER DONOVAN, iate Of
the District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
Inc deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit the same. with the .youoh-
efs thereof. legally authenticated,
TO the subscriber. on or before
The 2dth day Of NAV, AID, 1885
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all beneht OF said
estate, Given under my hand this
18th day OF November. nhi
PATRICIA ANNE DONOVAN.
lhn; Tiiden street NV iStal
Attest THEODORE COdSWELL,
Register of Wills for the Disifirt
oi Columbia, Clerk OF the .ptohate
Court. deJ.iO,li.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
HELP MEN
tCONTIhUtOl


BOOKKEEPER; automOtise back
ground preferred but not neces
sary. must be experienced. aecu
rate and reliable. Apply IN person
only. KAPIaAk Il CRAWFORD
1901 Connecticut ave. NV. MI
Marks,
COOK, evening work. attractive
vases; noBdrinker. Apply AN
DREws AIR FORCE BASE. nee
Club.
DESK CLERK, white, for new iux
ury-type apartment BLDG, nea
Pentagon, III pm. to \ am. see
retaTial board experience neces
sary. Apply Rm, $40. 1924 X 81
NV. cAFRITZ co.
DETAILER, structural steel an
miscellaneous iron work MAhAs
sAS IRON a STEEL co. Manas
SaK, Va, MANASSAS T3b.
DOORMAN. coioTed, for new lux
ury-type apartment building. nea
PenteEon. . pm. to pm
Monday. Must be- over 6-it tai
Apply Rm, 3ie, 1924 x 81. NV
CAFfITZ CO
CRAFTSMAN, patent. full time 70
International patent law nrm 10
Gated in D G MA. s-O626
DRIVER, white. married. expsri
snsssd drivg' kno~ the ei'S' DU
DRUG CLERK. must be experienced
Good salary. WESLEY HEIOHTt
PHARMACY. 1901 45th st nv
DRUG CLERK. experienced only
81 50 per hr, plus commission
Apply DART DRUG, 18th and Co
lumbia I'd NV
ENGINEER. white. for larRe down
town hotel. 6th-cIass license re-
dulred Apply AMBASSADOR no
TEL, personnel once, 1924 X st
Evening star., 1957-12-10
LEE @ TROUT.
HERMAN MILLER.
fafA 10 Tr1f.fa,
c. G. SLOAN a CO.. INC.
Aueti0neeFs appraisers.


NOTICE or PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE or UNREDEEMED PAwNED
ARTICLES FOR LIVINGSTON a
COMPANY. 1928 u STREET y W.
WASHINGTON, D. C. As PRO-
v1DED BY PUBLIC LAW NO
es2. APPROVED AUGUST o. 1855
Pursuant Of the above Law the
undermined viii sell, at PUBLIC
AUCTION. IN THE AUCTION
ROOMS Of c @. SLOAN a Co.
INC us lJth STREET NV.
WASHINGTON, d C.. ON THURS
DAY. The TWELFTH DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1857. STARTING AT
70 O'CLOCK EST AN. all
pledees up TO No. 4sD3s. consist
tns Of. 81 assorted rings. neck
lace % mems watches. stud
set, ladies watches, loose
Aduamarine. ] loeket, . bracelets.
stick pin. sold eigarette case.
strand Of pearls. pair OF ear
rinss. SO gold coin, lor Of
silver coins. 9 pins. 5 lots Of sill
YER hatvare, > lots of silver
holloware | clock. 5 radios. rec
ORD player. tape recorder. shot
sun. spinner reel. binoculars. II
cameras. : projectors. movie
screen. microscope and 3 type
NriteTs. ON VIEW At SLOAN'S
GALLERIES. DECEMBER y AND
10. INSPECTION INVITED LIv-
INGSTON A CO, 1923 n Street
" ". Washington. D. {. Phone
NE. s-b26s. de5.6.7,g.1O,iI
Evening star., 1957-12-10
HELP-MEM
ACCOUNTANT
ACCT. CPA-S7 500

Youne man. white, for position
in stock brokerage Arm, salary
open Can MR. FARLEY ST. j.
Evening star., 1957-12-10

JU s-53t3
FURNITURE INSPECTOR and re-
pairman, white. must have driver :
license Apply Ia person 40 lat
Evening star., 1957-12-10
aELs-MEM
SALES 1000

Washington, D. c., area,
sell by appointment
only. Market unlimited,
with prospects wanting
same day. Cinch fore
closes on today's basis.
Some of our men earn up
to $4,000 a month com
mission, even a beginner
can make $3.50 each
week. $400 month guar
antee to start. Phone
RE. 7-4408 for appoint
lment for interview.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES


VI. ". DOYLE. =. \. MIlkLEk
1910 Vermont Avease M
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate Court no. ~ ~.
Administration This Is 10 owe
Notice That the subscriber. Of
ihs Distriei Of Columbia. has OBJ
OF The District of Columbia, Let
terS Of Administration CTA on
the estate Of EDWARD c GRAMA.
j. iete o! the DISTRICT Of CO.
lumb.a. deceased AL persons haE.
ins claims AGAINST the deceased
are hsrssy ssrned 70 EXHIBIT the
legally AathentieaSd. 10 the sub
seTiofr on or bGare the ssth
day OF Nav, 1885 otherwise they
NAV hy lAW be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate Given
under nv hand this N dAy Of
November 1867 MILDRED b
WILSON. 1910 Colorado Ave y VI
tSralJ Attest, THEODORE COOS
WILL. Reslster Of wills tor the
PROBATE Court deIlO.if
PAUL and YEATMAN. Attsrnsys
s32 Aunsey BtdG.
QNllED . = IL us MI wv
for the Distrie; Of Columbia.
Holding a Probate CogSA Estate
81 ALBERT WALpScHMlDT cf-
ceased No. 1i0is. AdminisiFA-
tioh Dacket gsi Application
having been MADE herein Tor pro-
bate Of the last will ana icsia-
fnent OF said deceased, and tor
letters teSfauentaFy or said estate.
bv THE MUNSEY TRUST COM
PANY. u Is ordered. this .9th day
OF November. AID 1887. that the
unknown heirS az Law and mex
Of kin OF the deceased and ali
others con- eSncd appear in saio
Court on Monday. the 18Th cay
Of January, AID 1885 al 10
o'clock AN. 10 show cause vhy
such application should not be
granted Let notice hereof be
published in the WashinEton Law
star. once IN each OF three
successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein mcnliuned. the
fifst puolicatl TO le not less
than thirty days before said re-
turn DAY Witness THE HONOR
ABLE BOLITHA J LAWS Chiei
Judge OF said Court this .ath
day Of November. AD 1887.
lSeAlD. JOHN W FoLLIN De-
putty Register OF Wills for the
District OF Columbia. Clerk OF
the Probate Cnurt DEL fnls
Evening star., 1957-12-10

ss-DUE TO INcLEMERT wEArH-
ER The ABovE SALE HAS nEEN
Pbo2SrP3pIAssEo pIss qNENsLr w5nNps. ~ hs .
fWo- At THE sAME PIAct
By ORDER oP THE TRUSTEES
Evening star., 1957-12-10
SALESMAN
EXPERIENCED
statesmen

For hish-elass wine and liquor shop
salary and bonus 70 men who
qualify Experience desired but
mo- essential Good wOrkinE hours
Apply in person from 10 am. 20 :
gT .ss esilg ~ a. nf;4 I4ig gpunNhp sth St n"
Evening star., 1957-12-10
AUCTION SAILS
ADAM A. wgsCnLER q SON.
AuetleneeFt.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuAnI.i
row BEicK pwEEtLINoS 1kSowt NOW
AS pREMIsEs. 1900 ILLINoIi
AVENUE NV.
BY virture Of deed Of trus
recorded. In Liher No. l0ipp. Foil.
2ad et SEQ, one Of the lane
records OF the District OF !colum
bla. and a. the request cr nartl y
ssiss. ssSsss u .asrsS o, Ss s .s. 81 pn
iie auction, % Ia H front q premises
on WEDNESDAY, THE EIiEyENTt
DAY OF DEcEMBER, 1887, Al
POUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ms described property 10 the Dis
triet of Columbia, to wit Lot D,
In Morris cafritE subdivision o.
lots In Square aia7, ~ per pla
recorded in the once Of the Sur
veyor Of the District Of columbil
In ilbef 90 At Polio TN
TERMS OF SALE Property Will D.
sold subject TO the balance of
prior building association deed q
trust for approximateiy " .5es n, q,
s03.55 per month includlng In.
terrSt al Ses, balance cash.
cash deposit Of $500 required o.
purchaser at sale. Examination Of
title. conveyancine, recording. no
tarial fees and revenue stamp
at cost Of purchaser. Adjust,
ments made as OF dale q
sale. Terms 10 be complied with
within thirty DAVIS from day 0i
sale, otherwise trustees reserve IN,
risht 10 resell property at risk eiit
cost Of defaulting purchaser, aftel
Ave days advertisement oi xueh
resale IN some newspaper publishes
In Washington, d. C., or deposit
maybe foffeited, or without Tor,
feltine deposit trustees may avai
themselves Of any legal o. eauit
able riebt against defaultins pur'
i SPENCER FITZGERALD.
FRANK PARoNi
JOHN B. CULLEN, Attorney ioi
Party Secured 1911 X 81 NV
noJu-de3.s.f.l0
THOs. :. OWEN 4 son,
AuetioBeerN.
arnl 1T - a.
Evening star., 1957-12-10

TRUSTEES SALE or VALuABr 4
BRICK DWELTIN0 BEiNo
KNOWN As PREMISES NUMBER
l3H sSrd STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded IN Libef No. l05td.
Polio ~ ct see. Of the land rec
ords q the District Of Columbia.
secured THEREBY the undermined
trustees with sell, at public auction.
IN front OF the premises. on FRI
DAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY or
DECEMBER. AID 1897 AT ONE-
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm the fol-
loWing described land and prem
ises, situate in the District OF CO.
lumhia, and DESIGNATED As and
being Lot 81 IN SQUARE 3305 IN
Home Home c1ostfue,Ien ,geaisision o.
he surveyor toT the pistriet oi
Columbia in Liber 100, At Folio
TERMS Sold subject TO prior
tbullding association deed Of
trust for approximately S5,a05 20
further particulars OF which will
be announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust 70
Dc UAiO III CAnIks ~ utHOaak VI
$500 required ConVeyAneinG. re-
coTdins etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as date o. sale
Terms to be com plied With within
thirty days otherwise deposit for
feiIed and the property may hs
advertised and resold at the dis-
eIetlon OF the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN
CHARLES 2 MITCHELL
delu,is.l4ls,l9 Trustees
ADAM A. wEsCHIER 4 son.
AuctieneeTs Appraisers
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN that
OF FRIDAY The TWENTY
SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1857. COMMENCING At NINE.
THIRTY AM and eontlnuine q
necessary each TUESDAY AND
FRIDAY thereafter We viii sell
By public suction. az WkSCH-
LERS, pas Z ST NV 10 en-
force our liens for storage and OF
other chaTges. goods stored with
Us IN the names oi Miss Evelyn
smith, Margaret Winston. Mr
Joseph Jefferson Mrs s X Was.
goncT Mr.. Charles 0arneit and
Mr. Pope EoerhNTdt Parties n
interest please take notice HOME
MOVING AND STORAGE co.
Evening star., 1957-12-10

SALESMAN. for small established
weekly and monthly insurance
debit; SJ25 mo salary plus com
missions. vacations. retirement
and many other fringe Dement'S
Evening star., 1957-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES
CONTINUE
MILFORp .. sCHwARTz. Allsrnsy.

MtLtOHD U. SUMMARIZE httofneS
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court mo. D412b
Administration This Is TO Give
Notice That the subscriber, OF
the District Of Columbia. has OBJ
tained from the Probate, Court OF
the District OF Columbia. letter.
Testamentafy on the estate OF
JULIUS A GORDON late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned Ia
exhibit the same, with the youch.
ers thereof, legally authenticated
60 the subscriber, on or before
the 9Th day Of June, AID, 1868.
otherwise they may BY Law BE-
excluded from all benefit OF said
estate, Given under nv hand this
lth day of December 1857, MIL.
FORD ?. SCHWARTZ, ii0a Ii
keALment BLDG Seal Attest
THEODORE coosWEi /. Resister
0t Wills for the District III
Columbia, CLERK OF the Probate
court. drln.i1.2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Fulbright To Meet Opposition

Thirteen other Republicans
still in the Senate sided against
Mr.. Fulbright's move to put the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

and devotion to the cause Of
peace that no nation in history
can surpass. We have spent our
money, we have sacrificed lives,
we have assumed great burdens
at home and abroad in this great
effort.
But in spite of all our
achievements, we have not yet
reached our goal. Indeed, four
or five years ago we seemed clos
er to success than we do today.
We now seem to be slipping
backward, as the forces Of COM
munism advance in the Middle
East and Far East, and the al
lance of free nations is beset
by differences and doubts.
Lack of leadership"
THE fault lies in the lack OF
leadership in the State Depart
ment and the White House. Our
allies have come to the conclu-
sion that they cannot trust our
foreign policy. and our foes have
decided that most Of the time our
leaders are bluff1ng and they
need not fear them. Our country
is still admired and respected,
but our Government has lost
both confidence and respect.
This is a situation Of great dan
ger for the future Of our Nation.
However, in this perilous stu
alton, our reaction must not be
one of panic or impotence. We
must not abandon the basic poll
cies which we have followed so
far. because they have saved the
world from another world war,
and they remain our only hope
for the future.
I'VE must insist that the
President and the Secretary of
State follow these policies; we
must put all the pressure we can
on them to do their jobs right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
House F oces Showdown
On Bill to Aid Schools

tual or threatened violation OF
voting rights.
The civil rights bill would set
up an investigating commission
and a Justice Department civil
rights division headed bv an AS
sistant Attorney General. It also
would allow the Attorney Gen.
eral to obtain Federal Court in
functions lin the name of the
United States" One of the
amendment moves planned for
tomorrow would strike out that
phrase on the ground that il
would prevent jury trials of per-
sons accused Of defring an in
junction order.
Advocates of the bill predict
that these amendments will be
beaten and that the bill will be
approved by the House by a
bigger margin than the Jury
trial amendment was defeated
Friday. Last July a civil rights
bill described as even more CD
jectionable to Southern men,
bers was passed by the House,
279-126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

scheduled to run through Labor
Day and being promoted by
business groups here.
The theory behind the sum-
mer jubilee is that Washington
mas enough attractions without
the need of special events to
bring tourists in, and that pros
pective tourists need only be told
about them.
Attention is being called to the
spectacular fireworks display at
the Monument on July 4. the
Presidents Cup Regatta. which
reaches its high point with the
power boat races September 81
and %. and the Miss Washing
ton contest, with semifinals July
81 and 90. and August 5, and the
finals August IL.
Transportation firms are pro-
noting the jubilee in other cities
The Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association is selling spe-
cial kits to local businessmen.
complete with products ranging
from balloons to jubilee flags 4
by 6 feet. One big downtown de-
partment store has ordered a
dozen of the big flags to display
on It's marques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Senate's committee system" He
said that If a precedent were
established of taking up House
bills without reference to Senate
committees 1--WE could be voting
on tax bills and appropriations
bills that no Senate committee
ever studied"
Mr.. Ives replied in a separate
interview he thinks that in this
case the Senate would be .justi-
fed in short-cutting the Judici-
airy group.
"The Senate. and not its COM
mittees. is supreme" Mr.. Ives
said. IF the Senate wants to
consider this bill and have q vote
on it, no committee should be
permitted to thwart' the Senate'l
will. I'm for bypassing the COM
mittee."
II Senator Knowland is sue
cessful in getting the House bill
on the Senate's calendar, civil
rights legislation advocates will
have won an important battle,
but not the war. They will have
ready for Senate action a meas
ure without the Jury trial"
amendment the Judiciary group
already has attached to its
measure.
But they still would face the
task Of breaking two filibusters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Truman Urges
Pressure Drive
On Eisenhower

MILWAUKEE,, June IS R.-
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man again accused President Ell
senhower and Secretary Of State
Dulles of lack of leadership to-
night and declared that I'VE
must put all the pressure we can
on them to do their jobs right.
I'VE must insist that the Pres
ident and the Secretary of State
follow" the basic policies that
are the Nations only hope for
the future. Mr.. Truman asserted
m a speech prepared for delivery
to a Jefferson-Jackson Day din
ner.
The former President. high
spirited and peppery. arrived in
Milwaukee today to address the
Embarrassing dinner that also
provided a kickoff for the cam
paign to elect a Democratic Sue
cessor to the late Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican Of Wiscon-
sin.
Wisconsin's Gov. Vernon. w
Thomson, also a Republican,
has ordered a primary to select
party nominees July 30, and a
general election to name a
senator August q.
Won't Name Choice
Earlier at a news conference,
Mr.. Truman declined to name
a favorite among possible Wis
consin Democratic candidates
for the Senate.
An outsider endorsed my OPP
ponent in Missouri" he said.
That's why I was elected Sena-
tor. The people of Wisconsin will
have to make up their minds"
In his address, Mr.. Truman
what~he called Amer
ica's great record in foreign
affairs"
"It is a record of generosity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TOURISTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
increase. Not all of them are
tourists. of course. but a great
many are.
American Airlines said its
number Of passengers with a
Washington designation jumped
about IL per cent in the first
five months of 1857, compared
with last year.
Trans World Airlines, Inc,
calling its estimate conserva-
tive. said it expects its pas
senger traffic in Washington in
1857 to be Is per cent more
than last years.
The Gray Line, a sightseeing
firm. had $4,000 students on
tour from January through
June. Last year the number was
205.000. Adult tourists for the
same periods we're respectively,
6U,UUU ana 72,OOO.
Union Station officials said
the volume of passenger travel
into the station was about the
same as last year, but noted
there had been a marked in
crease in the number of stu
dents coming to Washington in
special groups.
An example Of the increasing
interest of students in visiting
their Capital is in the Board of
Trades figures. Last year the
board handled seven student
groups and made zoe appoint
ments for them to visit Govern
ment buildings. This year. they
have had 81 groups so far. with
IS appointments.
With more tourist money than
ever jingling in their pockets,
the city's businesses are plug
cling for an even bigger share Of
money from the hinterlands by
touting the Capitals attractions
throughout the land.
This Is the first year of the
Summer Jubilee'1a celebra-
ton without special events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
French Claim 205
Alqeriuns Killed

ALGIER S. June Is R.-
French military sources said to-
day 205 Algerian rebels were
killed in a battle at Cheria in
eastern Algeria.
Seven were taken prisoner,
the French reports said. French
losses were not reported.
The French said % rebels
were killed and two captured in
a second operation about so
miles southeast OF Constantine
French sources said the rebel
band at Cheria consisted Of
about 300 recruits for the AL
gerian national liberation army.
They were coming from Tu-
nisia where they had Just fin-
ished training, these sources
asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The House faces a frying pam
into-the-flre prospect because of
leadership plans for a sizzling
showdown on the school con-
struction aid bill after expected
House passage of the civil rights
measure tomorrow.
Federal assistance for school
building is far less certain of
House approval than Is the
civil rights legislation. Besides
an anti-segregation amendment
which helped to kill such a bill
last year. the current congress
sional economy drive also threat
ems the compromise" version to
grant States $500 million an
nually for five years.
But now that the House is
about to send the civil rights bill
cases practically assured passage
to a doubtful fate in the Senate,
leaders indicated yesterday they
want the House to vote one way
or the other on the school aid
bill reported out last month by
the Education and Labor Com
mittee.
Hurdle in Rules Committee
House action conceivably could
come early in July. A big hurdle,
however, confronts the measure
in the 12-member Rules Com
mittee where several Democratic
members and at least two Re-
publicans have shown little
sympathy for the program in the
past. The present bill blends
principal provisions Of the ILL
fated 1856 proposals Of the Ell
senhower administration and a
group Of House Democrats.
Meanwhile, with an agree
ment to start final roll call votes
at 6 pm. tomorrow, the House
intends to wind up work on the
civil rights bill which thus far
has emerged unscathed from
Southern attack.
Defeat Of the key amendment
move for a trial by jury guaran-
tee in civil rights Injunction
Of the bill tomorrow without
major change. In the 199-to-
1877 vote against the amendment
fewer than 40 Republicans
Joined Southern members and a
few other Democrats favoring
the change.
Opponents Of the bill origi-
nally counted on help from
more than 10 Republicans. Yes
terday they attributed defeat Of
the jury trial amendment large
ly to White House pressure"
on Republicans.
SOutherners Plan Moves
Despite the limitation on time
tomorrow. the Southern group
will press for several other
amendments. One would prevent
the Attorney General from seek
ing a Federal court injunction
until all State court or admin
istrative remedies are exhausted
by persons complaining of &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

oleomargarine bill on the calen-
dar.
They included Senators Aiken
Of Vermont. Malone of Nevada,
Martin of Pennsylvania. Cooper
of Kentucky. Hickenlooper of
Iowa, Smith Of New Jersey, Thye
Of Minnesota. Ives of New York,
LANCER of North Dakota, Wat
kins of Utah. Wiley of Wiscon-
sin, Williams of Delaware and
Young Of North Dakota.
Chairman Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi. an opponent of
civil rights measures. said a de-
cision to bypass the Judiciary
Committee in the current civil
rights case would destroy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

and continue to lead the free foreign affairs
world with and decision with the Congress-
1.-THE only do this strong congressional leadership
through the Democratic lead make degree
Congress President weakness in the executive
has the responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Nixon, KnowIond Seem
Teomedfo Rights
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Stan Writer

Vice President Nixon and Senator Knowand Republican
California reported ready to to get Senate
action civil rights bill that the House about pass
Knowland the Senate Republican leader and Mr. Nixon
cast possible rivals for the 1860 presidential nom-
nation Both believe the be worth more