davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

HOANOhEs, Ice. 'opeclhly
Gov. Stanley said today hs
would now restore to the State
Hospital Board the power u
direct the business manage
ment Of virginia's public men,
tai hospitals.
In q speech prepared for de-
livery here to the Second An.
nual Conference Of the De-
partment Of Mental Hygiene
and Hospitals. the Governor
declared:
when I return to Richmond
today. I will enter an order re.
turning the business manage
ment 20 the direction and con-
troll Of the State Hospita
Board. effective Immediately.
The governors action woulc
place A. z. H. Ruth. bushes,
director Of the mental hospi.
tails. under control Of the
Seven-man hospital board
Early in 1886. under author.
ization OF the 1856 Genera
Assembly. Gov. Stanley hac
appointed Mr.. Ruth to the
newly created position Of bust.
ness manager within the COVER.
nor's ONCE.
Old System Attacked
There have been objections
to the dual-control Of the hos
pital system by a mental ny
giene commissioner responsible
TO the board and a business
manager responsible to tn,
governor. and at today's con
ference there came a predic'
ton that the "two-headet
monster type OF management
would be discarded In the Ma
tons mental hospitals.
The prediction came from
DR.. Addison M. Duval. assistant
superintendent Of st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital in Washington
Or Duval. q speaker on thii
mornings agenda with Gov
Stanley. declared:
The two-headed monster
type Of management seen II
some present mental hospitals
where a psychiatrist is made
responsible for the treatment
program and a business execu'
tive responsible for hospita
business and fiscal affairs
will be happily discarded al
something which should nevel
have been tried In the frs
place"
Medical Guidance Urged
Recalling the axiom that n,
man can serve two masters, Or
Duval said that the superin,
tendent will have highl,
trained administrative assist
ants. "but the operation Of {
mental hospital--where ever!
act ana deed Of employees com
prises IN integral part Of h
thorapeutiO eommunity-mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Sheer Washable NyIOn ChiffOnS

1000 yards of this guaranteed washable nylon
chiffon that requires no ironing. A inches
wide. in IS glamorous shades for all your holi-
day sewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
Crisp RayOn Dress Taffetas

~ inches wide, lovely crisp quality rayon tat.
feta in your choice of IS beautiful colors viii
make up into exquisite formal wear, Innings OIL
draperies for your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

For dresses, blouses or stoles. Non-sag. 52-inch
width worsted wool Jersey in dark and light
colors, including Xmas red, Kelly green and
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
l.39 Heavy RayOn Slipper Satin

Heavy quality rayon slipper satin for your
holiday dance frocks. blouses lingerie or even
draperies A inches wide in 10 dark and light
lovely finished shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
1000 yds. Beautiful Fabrics
for FOrmalS, BlOuses, etc.

Group includes 54-inch glitter rayon fabrics,
39-inch metallic fabrics, 42-inch embroidered
rayon taffetas. 4s-inch black dress satins and
42-inch novelty fabrics that are ideal for for
NAL wear, blouses and skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

Beautiful, sparkle, novelty aprons that require
no sewing just cut out. A perfect person
allied gift
Kanns-Fabrics--Stree Floor, Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
No Depreciation Set

Mr.. Flanagan testified there
was no allowance for deprecia-
ton for buses under the gov
eminent contract. He explained
that there is little wear and
tear on these buses and the
District Public Utilities Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

36-inch-width cotton broadcloth with candy
canes. wreaths trees and other holiday mo-
tits Ever so perfect for tablecloths, cafe cur
tains skirts, aprons, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

S-ounee ------ I.ZO
Use o. spFoy o. dust.
Versatile funsieids pro-
teets eseinst fungus dis
esse. Sefs with plents.
Scare 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Columbia Tech
.ToGraduate 1855

Some 166 students Of the
Columbia Technical Institute
will receive certificates and
diplomas at the schools 9th
annual graduation exercises at
% pm. tomorrow at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
w. T. A. Baxter, manager Of
government service personnel Of
the RCA Service Co. of Camden,
N. j. win be the commencement
speaker.
Graduating class valedictorian
Paul j. Altman is to- receive the
Gold Pin. the schools honor
award.
Presentation of the diplomas
and certificates will be made Of
Samuel Appleby and c. @. Webb
Of the Columbia star.
The complete list Of those
receiving diplomas or certificates.
Aeeardy, Joseph Anselos. james P.
Altman Paul BAfnuoVgki, G n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
MARRIAGE
ST
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

81 Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. iDGit three fun days
. and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Tom Thomas. "a. ana Margaret N. Har.
: ris. 43. both Of $50 Franklin ct. ne
Alvin L. williams. 81. 554 Gath st. ne,
and Vivian r. johnson. % 1886 Park
Robert K. Bowie. IS. sse oakdale st.
W q. NV.
wayne H. Olsen, %. and Joann c. Morse,
10. both Of Alexandria, Va.
John W. jackson, %. o4sO Tucker I'd.
g.e.. and Chickuuita q. Evans. 10,
1927 Stanton I'd. sc.
Gerald J. Maslanik. 81, Dudley, Pa.
and Bonnie L. Speck. %. Huntingdon.
'.@ .ss H. Gs:sn e e. isIe .sh 4: as;
CHARLES L. Thomas. %. szse Hayes st.
ne. and Frances J. Cullen. %. Bal
Ronald =, stone. 20. 1901 south Capitol
g. and syivis A. Robinson 81. 55is
NAIVE s2.Iss. 81. sss R.l.Ish p. e. g.
a 41d hstele a: Vanderbeck. -, 2O6
Dan X. Bowers s Is. Arlington. va, and
smiley y: Fleisehmann. 20. 62O7
Jshs s1'f 4. a Tsi.r In, q. l417 Florida
George !. white, %. sOla 7th st nv.
and Jpanita n. Tillman. 81, 1140
and Rose A. o'Lone. ~. s4sS 5Srd
Ssi@.i /. Collins. %. 1895 Euclid st,
simon SS'i ss q; hs' 20 T.tom. PARK, Nd.
pn and Milan HAM, I Both sod ds' Ayat.sv:ile
and E.hei c. smith, 20 20. MuirRif Il: n Ma.
Ace 50. SotS q sS1s w %a 81 q wp b.
HiSf S & ss'SSrs,!as:s 81 P Eye R R:
sachusetts ave. NV.
Humbifd y. Long: 3s. 701 10th st. NV.
and MARY B. Hazard, %, 1909 q st.
Anthony ,. Brennan, IT.. IS e24o over
ic sa e: NV. and Mary Z. DAILY. "a.
ssss.c a. Sosh r. q s .HS Gloria D.
Robert d. Richter. 10. silver spfins. Nd,
and 10 Ann Henry. %, 4015 2lst st.
Robert We "; Brown, q, springneIe; Mass.
Hampshire ave. NV.
Erwin J. Kramer. Al. 1913 New York
ave. me-. and Marian Posner. SO, Bal
Raymond o. Matthews. 10. sss2 Min
! nesta ave. Sc, and Jacdueline A.
Taylor. 10. IL Hamilton st. ne.
Nd. and Grace NJ. Littlejohn, 81. b20S
Win6crne j. fefiry. ~. Hyattsviiie. Nd.
ana Ester J. HAYES, %. 2517 Mozart
james J. Jefieries. %. Kalamazoo, Mich.
and Laura a. Jefferson, 20. 1887 Oh
rard vt. NV.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Senator Marlborough, Democrat
Of Texas, demanding an inves-
tigation Of both training pro-
cedures and concessions policies
at the Air Force basic training
center. Col. Smyrl was relieved
Of duty as commander Of q train
ing group last March.
He said his reassignment as
an operations officer resulted
from his refusal to follow or
ders Of Mai. Gen. Herbert L.
GIRLS. base commander, to sup
port q training policy which al
lowed recruits to take part Of
their physical training at q civil
incorporated roller skating rink
and riding stable.
Dismissal Hearing Awaited
Col. Smyrl is awaiting an Air
Force board hearing to show
cause why he should not be dis
missed from the service.
! Meanwhile. public information
officers at the base announced
that Airman &c John s. VIII
liams, 20. Of Concord, N. c.,
would be tried by special court
martial on chrages Of assaulting
two trainees under his command.
The specifications allege that
Airman Williams came into q
barracks June l drunk and dis
orderly" and kicked one airman
in the chest and choked an
other. The victims Of the al
legged assault were identified as
Airman Jerry L. Probst. II, Of
Terrill. Iowa, and Airman Louis
p. Downs, 18. Of Milton, N. Y.
Neither suffered injury. No date
has been set for the court
martial.
Four Others Tried
Col. Martin Minter, base stan
Judge advocate, said four other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

instructors have been tried on
similar charges this year. The
most recent case was that of
Airman William Roberts, %, of
Key West, Fla. who was re-
duced one grade to Airman SIC
after being convicted June Is
Of pulling a sick airman out Of
his bunk.
In the letter to Senator Var.
borough. Mr.. Gardner also
charged that basic trainees were
"forced-marched" to a civilian
operated Photographic studio
and subjected to what he called
a "sales pitch" to purchase pic
lures Of themselves In uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
Probe Of I raining Asked
AT Lack Gland Air Base

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 81 N-The attorney for a
pended Air Force colonel yesterday called u-scae
eresona investigation Of training procedures Lakeland
Force Base At the time the the pending
another instructor charged abusing recruits
James r. Gardner attorney for Col. James Smyr wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

Beach. Joseph
Best. EdEaf q.
neswick. Garnet
Beuchert, Emil
6louir, 8. c.. jr.
Blymyer. p. r.
Boes, James p. .
nolen. Asa W.
Bryant, Jerry q.
Burgess, Perry o.
Burnett, H. n.
Burrough, =. J.. jr.
Canterbury. Carl
Cestone, John
Chamblee, Billy w.
Chettle Chas. Il.
Clark. Jack a.
Clark. VIM. =,
Conelt. Donald p.
Collins, Timothy J.
Counts, James p.
Curran. Joseph J.
Croft. Robert A.
Davis, Kenneth =.
Davis. Mack
Delaney, =. N.
podson. Donald A.
Domtny. Herbert w
Dosik, Gilbert
Eckert. Roy 8.
Epstein Abraham
Faulkner, r. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
S-ounee eontoinev

lnseetieide end funsieide
combustion dust for
roses end entire seFden.
Use % Q spFay or dust.
Contains cepten for rose
block spot. .
Sedra 4 Sfogea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

As few as two sprays, 7 to 10 days
opoFt, give you quick control Of
crab gross seedlings and immoture
plants. Contoins Disodium MethvI
Arsonote, proved in published tests
to be far superior to previously
known controls.
Won't kill ordinarily used lawn
grasses when adequote soil mois-
ture is mointoined and other con-
ditions ore followed. Proved by
professional sreenskeepers. Try
some today!
For general infestotion apply with
9 spray attachment on your hose.
For isoIoted eIumps. mix in sprin.
king con, then apply. Either woy,
It takes only minufes to do.
Sears stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21

chewOd ~
leevss ore Clues
10 Jepansse
Beetle.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31

ing. Except for the years in the
Navy Mr.. Tolson had lived at
.Ocracoke continuously. He joined
the Navy in 1903, served for Is
years and for IA years in the Navy
Reserves before retiring. In 1941
he rejoined for four years of serv-
ice during World War II. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Toll.
son; his step-son, Edward Simp-
son; three grandchildren, five great
grandchildren, and a half-sister
Mrs. T. Harvey Wahab of Ocra-
coke. Here on Thursday and Fri
day for the funeral were Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edward Simpson of Ocean
View. Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley
Austin and children of Winston
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Stamey Davis
and Mrs. AIva Hamilton, ST., oil
Morehead City, and Samuel G.
Jones, Sr., of Norfolk. Burial was
in the Ocraeoke Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
OCRACOKE MEMORIAL RITES
IN BRITISH GRAVEYARD

Ocracoke, May 27.-On Thurs
day morning, May SOth, Ocracoke
school children will hold a memoir
! ial service at the little British
Graveyard here on the island. The
program has been planned by
members of the Civics Glass of
the high school. The graves of
the four British sailors buried in
the cemetery are marked with
British flags. and a large Ameri-
can flag and large British flag will
be placed at the graveyard. Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts of Troop
200, will have a part in the pro-
gram, and two of the local U. S.
Coast Guard boys will be on duty
at the memorial service. American
flags were placed on the graves
of William Joseph Gaskins and
James Baugham Gaskill.
The program is as follows: Song.
"There are Many Flags" by the
4th, 9Th and 9Th graders; Salute
to the Flag by the 1st, End and
3rd graders; poem, "Young Amer
lea" by Stan Gaskins; poem "Sea
Fever" by Betty Helen Howard;
Americans Greed by the 7th and
9th graders; song, "Old North
State; poem "To Sailor Lad"
Carolyn Jane Garrish; poem
"Home from the Sea-" Warwick v.
Boos; story of the British Grave
yard at Ocracoke. by Lindsey B.
Howard; tribute to William Joseph
Gaskins and James Baugham Gas
kill, local boys who lost their lives
during World War II by Aida Vann
O'Neal and David Esham; poem,
"Recessional" by Rita Paul, Flor
ence Pronobis, Stella Spencer, and
Betsy Carol Styron; closing hymn
America"
There are several British graves
along the North Carolina coast,
victims of the German submarine
sinkings off shore in World War
II. Through the interest of the To-
cal Coast Guard and the school
children, the graveyard at Ocra-
coke has been well-kept. In it are
the bodies of 1t. Thomas Cunning
ham, Stanley R. Craig, and two
unidentified men from Inns Bed
fordshire, sunk in May 1912, off
Ocracoke. The flag of the Bedford
shire, found on the beach, is buried
with one of them. Throughout the
fifteen years since 1912, various in
terested people here have kept in
touch with Mrs. Thomas Cunning
ham and her son, Tom, Jr., and
with Mrs. Davis, wife of the Cap
tain of the Bedfordshire, who was
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
OCRACOKE COMMENCEMENT
SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2

Ocracoke, May 9th. Com
mencement exercises will be held
at ocracoke Methodist Church
Sunday night, 8 pm. Rev. w. R.
Hale, pastor of the church, will
preach the bacalaureate sermon,
Murray Fulcher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Fulcher, is the only
member of the graduating class.
He will give the farewell and will
make the transfer of class flower
and colors to Virginia Ann Esham,
representing the Class of 1861.
Miss Ellen Marie Fulcher, junior
will read the prayer; Miss Caro-
Ign Jane Garrish, junior, will read
the scripture. Other junior mar
shalls are Edward C. O'Neal and
Ray T. Waller. Ushers will be
David Esham and Carlton Boyce
O'Neal. The traditional procession
al LEAD On, o King Eternal" and
closing hymn "God of Our Fathers"
will be used, and there will be a
special selection by the church
choir and organist, Mrs. Ruby Gar
IRISH. Supt. Tommie Gaylord is ex-
pected for the service and will
speak briefly and present Gradu-
ate Murray Fulcher with his we'll
earned diploma. This is the first
time in ten years that the Senior
Class has had but one member. In
1947 Potter Garrish, now in the
Air Corps, was the lone senior.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and
Mrs. Edith Pugh of Elizabeth City
visited here recently.
Roy Everton spent the week end
in Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. HI. J. Liverman
and son, Hank, of Engelhard spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Alexander
and daughter and Mrs. Alexander's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, of
Edenton, were here Sunday.
Russell Mann, of Norfolk, was
here Saturday.
Mrs. D. H. Marshall and children
of Oceana have returned home aft
Ell visiting Mrs. Sina Mann.
Rev. A. L. G. Stephenson OF
Stumpy Point was a visitor here
Friday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31

lost along with all the crew of his
ship.
The graveyard is located near
that of the Wahab-H Howard GENE
terry, on property given by the late
Mrs. Alice Williams. The four
crosses were put there by the T. A.
Loving Construction Company,
which was building the Navy Base
here in 1941-42. On the fence en-
closure is a plaque bearing the ia
nous words of Rupert Brooks: eff
] should die, think of me, that
there's some corner of a foreign
field that is forever England"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
PROMINENT OCRACOKE MAN
DIES IN OCEAN VIEW, DEL.

Ocracoke, N. c., May 25.-Mur-
ray Tolson, age 72, prominent cit
izen of Ocracoke, died of a heart
attack on May 22nd, while visiting
at the home of his step-son, Ed
ward Simpson, at Ocean View. Del
aware. The body was brought to
Ocracoke for burial. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the 0cracoke
Methodist Church on Friday, May
"a, with Rev. w. r. Hale officiat-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
ENGELHARD MAN SERVING
WITH REGIMENT IN KOREA

oath Div, Korea (AHTNC)-
Sgt. Johnnie E. Collins, son of
Mrs. Julia Morris, Engelhard, re-
Gently participated in an Army
training test with the Gath Infan-
try Divisions Saith Regiment in
Korea.
Sergeant Collins, a section
leader in the regiments Company
M, entered the Army in September
1858. He arrived in the Far East
last March from an assignment at
Fort Devens, Mass.
He is a 1851 graduate of st.
Augustine's College in Raleigh
and member of Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary
Of Engelhard held its monthly
meeting on Monday night of last
week at the Community Building
The president, Mrs. Lillian Spen-
Ger, in office.
During the business session
plans were made for the sale OF
peoples on Saturday.
Arrangements were made to at
tend morning service at Engelhard
Baptist Church jointly with men,
bers of the American Legion Post.
There were Is members present.
Mrs. Hattie White and co-hostesses
served delicious cup cakes and
iced drinks during the social hour.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
CYF HONOR CO-MEMBERS
GOING TO GAINESVILLE

The C.Y.F. members of the
Christian Church gave a going
away party last Thursday night at
the Engelhard Community Build
ing for Natilee Huffman. David
and Rebecca Hewitt who are leav-
ing for GAINESVILLE soon.
The young people enjoyed games
and refreshments, with % attend
ing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-05-31
THIS w EEK
In Washington
With
Clinton Davidson

It is a sorry sit
uation that farmers
find In Washington
these days. The
patch work ia m
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
Double Check

Washington centers around
question OF who is to decide as to
when a president is incapable. 1t
Is as confusing as any other dou-
bic talk The nation and the
world Il At a loss to know. No
doubt they will fix the Constitu-
ton tins time Might as well add
that no president shall succeed
himself - one term only.
We need a leader Fl but in the
right direction. We are in mud
died condition right now.
My prediction that something
would happen in Cumberland
county. and it did Congratula-
tons TO Judge Williams and Com
monwealth's Attorney Carter and
Billy Carson can be seen daily at
$3.50 p m. on Channel 10 nv In
The Verdict Is Yours
Rec mt foreign broadcasts,
mostly short wave, show the US.
A. has enemies. Read and listen
- learn all you can. Our trouble
Is not UP yonder OF over there, tits
right down here.
Thanks for reading.
Yours.
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
John Temple GIoyes
Courage To Be Happy
Life Is Purposeful

horply long Of suddenly a mortal
splendor' and not only good. but
wondrous and magical. And l am
also convince d that il is pur-
posetul ~
In this she reflects a new Gen
Grafton ith-the -Lights-On, alien to
the Lest Generation after World
War One. the Beat Generation Of
the depression and World War II.
nd the Generation that Just
Existed from then until now.
In some respects Dorothy Thomp-
scn is even more sympathetic with
the South on the race question than
David Lawrence, our best friend III
national print.
Now it can be told
The trouble with the South. Yale
Professor F.. S. G. Northrop advised
the Utah Education Association in
Salt Lake City while ! was there.
lis conflict between two sets of
trapped universals' or cultural
norms within the Southerners them
selves" One trapped universal is
the idea Of aristocracy. the other
the idea Of democracy although the
professor, Of course. doesn't put il
as simply as that for 1t would sound
too simple to be worth making a
speech about.
To achieve the boon Of inte-
grafton. as the professor sees 1t. we
Southerners have got to have one Of
our trapped universals removed
the aristocratic one.
With Americans in such terrible
need Of being ever more aristocratic
about our democracy. of giving il
ever more excellent human beings
and an ever more substantial base,
tile professors nursery rhyme is ais
phony as IL is funny.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-06
A Law OF The Land Needs A Firmer
Base Than Mere Court Decisions

70 respect" and that escape 10
free soil had no bearing on his
status as slave. Immediately the
Southern Shareholders went into
action. declaring that the bred
Scott decision was the law OF the
land.
But the antislayery people did
not agree Abraham Lincoln said
Of the bred Scott decision. I'VE
shall do what we can ~ 'rava 1t
tthe Supreme Court override this.
We offer no resistance 10 IL. nut
the bred Scott decision remained
III effect the law Of the land, I
until the Emancipation Proclama-
ton and later the postwar amend
ments ended the argument
There was also the decision in
Pollock V. Farmers. Loan and
Trust Company in 1895 that a
Federal income tax was unconsti-
tutional. That stood as the law Of
the land until the adoption Of the
Sixteenth Amendment in 1919. So
today the income tax is very much
the law Of the land and doubtless
will remain so indefinitely.
Acceptance Of the 1854 decision
decTeeng racial Indignation IN
schools. would be more easily OBJ
tanned if II rested sol!dly on some
specific article in the Constitution
or on a Federal statute. AS things
stand now, the 1854 school inte-
grafton remains the law Of the
land BY virtue Of a Supreme Court
decision IN one set of cases. But
this is not accepted by large sec
tons Of the American public and
many members Of Congress.
A firlner base is needed. AS
Hamilton A. Long points out in
his Usurpers, Foes Of Free Men,
this necessity was recognized BY
Chief Justice fancy in the bred
Scott opinion. He declared that a
change of public opinion about
slavery could not induce the