davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 20 OP.--Fsvorabl,
weather for harvesting the DELAYED whea,
sIop and planting corn caused q siumr
~ " Trsin futures prices In early Board
Rye futures reacted around ~ cent,
~ times after the sharp upturn Of ths
presious session. Changes in Other
sr,ins mostly were fractional.
market pending results o, N. " far. ,1s
vote on wheat marketine quotas. which
,,I Near the end q the nrst hour new
ssSs e eean .' to cen; I ISv:T J I,;
81 21s4: oats u 10 y on. inv eSH
re ! 70 ] a cents lower, July 81 .59is
ssoy1eans lower to "a higher. july
: h nj =; snd lard UNCHANGED to 3 cents
farmers should reject wheat mar
k5etins quotas the support price would
crop sharply-from 81 rs TO SI.Is !
t nSSsne sn,u hi: would Be- bearish on
siderable. caution in dealings All hi,
week. However. most traders feel tha,
quotas viii be approved, but By q narrow
Fair weather prevailed over the aou,h.
vest and the Midvestern corn ana SOW.
2ean belts overniGht. and continued 10.
cay. NO moisture was forecast in fhs
corn belt. and only Isolated Thunder.
Traders believe the wheat harvest MI
get under way in fun swinr in ~,
southwest today after the long deiay
some millers in that area have been
R Ruy,ns oId Wheat because Of the Ions
chieaso received three cars OF new
wheat yesterday--the hrst Of the season
from southern Indiana. Francis
~ Pont a Co. received one car and
me other two went TO mills. Ths
D Eo Pont csr was No. 2 red winter wheat
0g.5 pounds Der bushel. and with IL (
per cent moisture content II sold Al
,E.Oss+ : hnshel. Reports from Terrt
haute said the new wheat Is Of sur.
excessive rain
Traders believe the House win take m
,.ssns"m OF public law 4so today. nov
q the way. The bill would authorize
disposal OF surpius farm commodities
s,nroad In exchange for foreIgn currency
House approval Is expected afte,
which the bill prohablv viii 90 to con.
ference before ANAL approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Kenneth H. Hannah, executive
vice president of Union Carbide
Corp, has been elected a director
of New York Life Insurance Co.
Mr.. Hannah also is a director of
American Brake Shoe Co.
Allied Stores Corp. has an
Inounced three executive changes.
Arthur c. Hallan, treasurer and
secretary of the company for Is
years. was named a vice presi-
dent and president of Alstores
Realty Corp. a wholly owned
subsidiary, which builds and
owns Allied Properties around
the Nation. Robert w. Kuhl was
named treasurer and Ralph w.
Button was elected treasurer.
SpyrOs Skouras, president of
goth Century-Fox Corp, and
three others of goth Century's
top management have been
named directors Of the MIA Aim
network.
Deposits in the Nations 525
mutual savings banks increased
Sl69 million during May to
reach an all-time high of $780,
637. 600. 900. according to the Ma
tional Association of Mutual
Savings Banks.
New method Of compressed
air delivery Of bulk sugar from
trucks to customer storage bins
has been announced by Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Co. The
new method unloads sugar at
a rate Of 10000 pounds an hour
over a carrying distance of $50
feet or more, either vertically
or horizontally.
Europe's first privately owned
and operated nuclear research
reactor will be designed and
built by AMI Atomics. a division
OF American Machine a. Foun-
dry Co.
BOwater Paper Co. will open
a branch office in Atlanta July l.
August B. Meyer. president, says
Bowater's Southern customers
have increased so per cent within
the past three years.
Philip Morris, Inc, an
nounced two executive promo
tons. Chandler H. Kibbee, Sec
rotary and treasurer. has been
named chief financial officer as
well and John E. Goodman, vice
president, has been named vice
Observation-Disclosures and de-
velopment.
Dixie Cup Co. stockholders
have approved merger of their
firm into American Can Co. |
through an exchange Of stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Spotted Gains
Mark Irregular
Stock Pattern

NEW YORK. June 90 R.-
Gains in steels, aircrafts and
selected issues gave the preN-
ously lower stock market an ir-
regular pattern early this after
noon.
Trading was moderate. Gains
and losses by key stocks were
kept generally within a point.
Oils. which have outperformed
the rest Of the market most of
this year. continued to lose some
|grousd today. Leading rails and
utilities also were down on av-
|erage.
The market was lower at the
start but Improvement got I'M
der way within the first hour.
The trend was not vigorous,
however, and prices slipped be-
low their best.
Higher interest rates contin-
ued to be a dominant factor in
Wall Street. Cuts in nonfer-
rous metals prices resumed TO-
day. Some blue chips were at
a disadvantage because of the
comparatively high yields avail
able in bonds and preferred
stocks.
The Associated Press average
OF go stocks at noon was down
20 cents to $183.20 with the
induStrials down 10 cents, the
rails down 80 cents and the
utilities down 20 cents.
With yesterdays sharp break
added to previous losses the stock
market has now wiped out all
Of the gains scored in the yigor-
Gus rise Of the first days fol-
lowing President Eisenhower
stomach upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
}. P. Morgan Co.
To Seek Increase
In Capitalization

NEW YORK, June 20 (R.-J
P. Morgan a. Co.. Inc, stock.
holders will be asked to approve
an increase in the banks CAPT.
talization and distribution Of the
additional shares as a l-for-6
stock dividend. Chairman Henry
c. Alexander announced.
The increase in capitalization
from 100000 to $4,000 shares
will be voted on at q special
meeting July II.
II approved. Mr.. Alexander
said yesterday. the bank intends
to distribute the additional
shares on July 20 to stockholders
Of record July II. Mr.. Alex
ander also said the board plans
at its next dividend meeting Au-
gust z to declare the quarterly
dividend at the current rate OF
$3.50 a share. including the new
shares.
The bank has paid two pre-
vious stock dividends: One of rs
per cent in October. 1851, and
one Of 20 per cent in October,
1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied By United States
Agriculture Department and cover sales
TO $3.50 an. In less-than carload lots
Fruits
Apples--Washington Boxes. winesap.
SS5pd extra fancy sS-l3ss $50: fancy
$50. some poorer quality and eonGi-
orapefruit-Pla. las Blu w.B. crate
sI sGuns HssIss s mcsts s1s 2gSc'n'
isIs and 1876 4.S0. fair quality $50.
oIanges-cayf. etnsa .vslenclas per
valsnciss i5G.21es 4.o0;fS5.
Free. q, S. No; /. Fin Up $50; Dixirsd.
n c. half bu bkt, Improved Red. U. s,
- straw6erriesWcsiii. lc.pint trays.
dition: N j. Is-Gt. erts. various va
risdies fair quality as0.4 o., 60
per ID. 3O:.lbs and up 4isc. 24-2S lbs
&c. is-23 lbs 3'ac: some poorer quail
Vegetables
SNAP beans-Da, and n. y; bu bkt
Valentines fair quality .S5-2 20; y. G,
Valentines bu hprs fair quality ZOO;
.Limasl N. c. bu hpr Valentines 800
Domestic round type,
N. J. 1 Is bu w. B. crates %; Del. open
blu bkt packed locally so.
CELERY-Calf. 10 in crates Pascal
coRH-oeorsia and Fla. W. B. crates.
) doa. yellow 3.0O-350.
CucuMBERs5gq bkts, wsSsd ca.
800, ordinary quality 10000.
LETTucE-lceberg type, Calf tcal-
watsv. DIST ; STD etns IS 4;55-5 90,
berg crates Is fair condition 2.50-3. 90,
poorer Soc 90, big Boston. N. J. east
ern crate o4s, 10000; romano.
ONIONS--Dry, b0-lb sacks. Ariz. yell
low Bermuda med size best 4.50:b 90,
celif. yellow z n. and lgr $50. med. AS
4 5O-5.OO, 8 in. and lrr 4 5O-4.7 as, Texas
grano and yellow Bermuda 3 In. and
lgr fair quality 2.b0-3.00, med size
b. crates. hchd 2is l.0O-l rs; Ohio,
i6-at bkt hchd 24s 1875,
POTATOES. Old 50-lb sacks. Ka-
ia 5sT un ,r.r ois No No. SIZE
,,,sa Nc Cam, ' Ioss v UNLESS Otherwise .
ioo.ib SACKS i'O6.4 rs, some 4.5 ;00
round beds $50; N c. Sebasos so
90; cobbiers, unwashed f,25-l 40.
many poorer condition lower
TOMAT OES--Orig Georgia. 60
ID w p. crates, ercen and turning pink
fair quality Hx6st and lEr q 5n-7 so.
rcpacs. lugS, wrpd SKIS and lar $50, 20.
ID ctns wrpd 500. ctns Of 10 tubes APP
Iprox. l. ID IS, 900, As 2.25.2.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

BALTIMORE. June 90 on fUsDA).-
Cattle 800: FOLLOWERS goo. supply In
cludes Is loads fed steers. 5 loads bulls.
loads stockers and feeders and around
nd stocker and feeder cattle opening
slow. early sales slaughter steers steady
TO rs cents lewer. heifers steady to weak
but bulk unsold. slauRhter cows steady
70 weak on few early sales, but laree
portion unsold. bulls fairly active, steady.
stockers and feeders not established few
lots choice gO0-l $50 ID slaughter steers
23.00-25 90. individual high choice $50
lbs IS 80. bulk good and choice SLAUGHTER
l7.50-ei 90. few head good and choice
slaughter heifers lS OO-22 90. few
standard and good / 5 00-lS.O0, utility
s an. commercial cows a Oo,i0oo. fey
eanners down to 10, 90 and below, uiii.
itv and commercial bulls l8.OO-iS,15,
several lots latter price. cutter bulls
Calves 80; very slow. few early sales
vealers steady to weak but bulk OF
yeaiers 20 OO.2f 90 GOOD and choice
20 o0-:e 90, few utility and standard
Hos 700; moderately active. barrows
and gifts fully steady, sows steady. bulk
mixed La iSO-230 ID barrOws and gifts
20 75;;,2 so. small lot No. around
I ieo lbs IL. few eS lots mixed 3D., Grade
1880, .30-270 lbs 20 Oo.si 90. 100000
lbs Is O0-te.5j sows No. la Grade 400
lbs down 10 50-l 90, 400-b00 lbs
Is 10000. 100000 lbs l425-i5.OO.
,,. SHEEP DO supply mostly spTiIiS
sales sprins lambs fully SO cents lower.
few lots GOOD and choice mostly good
70-76 ID sprine lambs 3O.00-21 so, few
lots utility down TO 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 20 fPl.-(UsDAl
tVaSy egg prises Sere
selling prices based on exchange anf
other volume sales.) New York spo
quotations follow. Includes Midwestern
Mixed Mixed solors: Extras 1850 lbs' 334
medium. 30-30h;. standards large 29Ia'
3Vz; checks 221z-25. Whites: Extra
1880 lbsl 33Is-35: extras iarse l45-4S
lbsl 321s.331s: extras medium 3Q-3l
Includes nearby: Whites: Top quality
1880 lbsl 36-36: mediums 81 80
smalls 24-24h: peewees 1S-ISM
Browns: Top quality (4s-50 lbs) 36Is.
37lz; mediums 32lz-33; smalls 26-26hi
peewees 1S-1S1a.
Butter steady. Receipts, 4se.00O
Prices unbalanced.
Cheese steady. Receipts, 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

YOUNG saw is ) 5iM 3iiA 3iih+ u
YnsStsh&T 81 ~ io6 1854 lo5ih- n
Hourly Sales on the Exehanss
li.OOam Aeo 600 ~ noon 200 ooo
300 m ITO 600 900 p.m o 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales IN
full Rates OF dividtnds In the FOREGOING
table are annual dnbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi annual decla.
ration unleeA otherwise noted special
or extra dividends ere not included
q Also extra or extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF oaid
year Payable In stock durins 1857
estimated cash value on ex.divldend or
20 far this year Declared or paid
this year an accumulative issue With
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
clarso or paid In 1858 pius stoet divi.
dend Payable IN stock during 1906
sx.distribution Date > LiguidatInG diyi.
z, di..Ii5ution n IA EiSht. s. with;
Ehsb di.tTi6y.sd SiWhtn is.asd ID
rsssiysrship o. 6eins fsorssniisd undsr
sumed b. such eomDaniea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK June 20 B--Lack OF
fresh Incentives curbed activity In cotton
futures during the forenoon today
New Orleans and Local SELLING caused
65 cents 4 bale under the previous
close Trade buying checked the reac-
ton in nearby deliveries
Old crop july held steady on light
covering orders
Noon prices we're 10 cents a bale
HIGHER 10 as cents lower than the
previous close July $3.50, October
$3.50 and December j454.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June go H.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others In cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market IA per cent premium or 1O4 S1iz
United States cents on 1872 Of cent.
Europe. Great Britain (poundD area.
Of i Of 3 cent; Great Britain 3O-dsy
futures 2.7S 27I32. on 4 OF q cent:
Great Britain 6O-day futures 2.7ss. "a
frsncS isss. up 1 6os Of cent: 1 Faancs
(ranc) :2sss Of cent. unchanged; Ger-
many sWesteTnl tpegtsehe mark) $3.50.
changed: Italy (lira) 1914 Of q cent.
unchanged; Portugal (escudol $50. un-
chaneed; Sweden (kronal 1884. uns
,23.34, UNCHANGED; Denmark tkrone)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
UGF Planning to Top
New Money Sources

New money" is the factor
that will make it possible for
the United Givers Fund to
reach its goal Of 81 million
this year, area business leaders
we're told yesterday.
John T Barnett, chairman Of
the UGF business unit, said
the money is there" in sources
not touched last year in the
first United Givers Fund drive.
This years goal Is $500. 900
more than last years.
For example. he said, 100 per
cent Of one banks employees
contributed in 1856 with an
average gift Of $4.78. while only
IL per cent contributed in an
other bank. with an average
gift Of safe.
Aaron Goldman. chairman Of
the UGF Chapter Committee,
reminded the business leaders
that the big factor in employe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
1925 TOMBSTONE UNEARTHED
BY JUVENILE GRAVEDIGGERS

Three youngsters and a George Washington Uni
versty student have contributed tombstone to history
The little band unearthed brown stone initiated
"E. s. 1925" in excavation at Thirty-thrd and @
streets NV and delivered it yesterday the doorstep
Of Mrs. Eden Billings a librarian for the Columbia
Historical Society.
They left 1t with a Compliments Of the
Georgetown Juvenile Gravediggers Association" Mrs.
Billings said She lives the street at 1913 @
street NV
had been dumped back into the hole in the ground dug
to waterproof the basement of a neighborng house.
Digging done the site Of the Presbyterian Meeting
House cemetery Of Georgetown, according TO Mrs.
Billings.
She said she'd offer the stone the boys brought her
to the Columbia Society.
They were Harold LAberman, the CIV STUDENT Leroy
Henderson. H. Of 1928 Wisconsin avenue NV; Jan
Rice H. of 1880 Dent place NV and Donald Henderson,
H. Leroy's cousin, ~ 1914 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Virginia K. Armacost, Titles
town. Pa; Mrs. Barbara w,
Eyler. East Stroudsburg, Pa:
and Mrs. Lee Ann B. Werner
San Antonio. Tex.
Other Graduates
The other graduates are
Misses Grace O. Bandy. Phyllis
NJ. Boyer, Carolina Cabigas,
Elizabeth A. Campbell, Nancy
L. DeMino, Frances ]. Dugan,
Margaret Z. Fields, Ruth
Harker. Helen Z. Hesse, Leslee
A. johnson, Ellen c. Orem,
Barbara A. Raum. Zenda M.
Shirk, Nadine A. Sites, Doris
E. Strong, JoAnn Tesla and
Barbara j. Bowman.
Miss Bowman is the daugh-
ter Of DR.. Lawrence w. Bow
man, a dentist, Of 915 Nine
tenth street NV.
The diplomas were con-
ferred by Mrs. Katherine
Knauff. director Of the center's
School Of Nursing and Nursing
Service. The graduates were
addressed by DR.. w. cambridge
Terrell, jr., chief Of the De-
partment of Obstetrics and
Gynecology at the Washington
Hospital Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

participation is management
views on the campaign. A UGF
Chapter is any business flrm,
ONCE or organization whose
management and employees
agree to conduct a single an
nual solicitation for health and
welfare agencies. Fifty-five
per cent Of all employees in the
area are employed In Arms en-
rolled as chapters.
Mr.. Goldman said per capita
giving was double in firms in
the chapter plan last year, with
40 per cent greater employe
participation than In nom
chapter firms.
Donald M. Bernard, special
assistant to General Campaign
Chairman Charming s. Walker,
said more money was being
sought this year because Of the
increased costs Of the lao DGF
health and welfare agencies
and the increased need Of the
Red Cross, due to disaster re-
lief and the demand for blood
In those areas.
Mr. Bernard also pointed to
the fact that the eight new
agencies admitted since last
year must be financed. adding
that this means eight fewer
drives"
Yesterdays meeting at the
Hotel Statler was attended by
representatives Of Arms who
are UGF chapter members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Stote Council
ToStudyAII
River Issues

BALTIMORE. Sept. z @.-
Maryland's Legislative Council
will 60 over all problems caused
by the Potomac River forming
It's boundary with Virginia
again this month.
A night meeting for Septem-
Der Is was fixed yesterday "for
the sole purpose Of discussing
the Potomac River matters
which have been considered
this summer with the State Of
Virginia"
The Legislative Councils OF
the two States met in Balti-
more August rs to discuss
Maryland licensing Of liquor
and gambling on the Virginia
shore. Virginia sale of fire.
works near Maryland borders,
and pollution and fishing prac-
tees Of both.
Investigation of another
problem, the Oldest and most
controversial-oyster dredging
will be held prior to the
Maryland Council meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Mon Seriously Hurt
In Fall From Roof

A 54-year-old Takoma Park
man was in serious condition
In Washington Sanitarium with
injuries suffered in a 25-foot
fall from the roof Of his home
yesterday.
William v. Gillespie, an cleo
trician, Of 1909 jackson ave-
nue., suffered a fractured skull
and three broken vertebrate.
According to-rescue workers, he
was tarring the roof Of his
house when he fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

State Training School for, Boys.
His commitment, however, has
been held up pending further
court investigation.
A seventh, l8-year-old Dem
mis- Riley, Of Rockville, has
been ordered to appear in
Silver Spring Peoples Court
Monday to answer an arson
charge. He was freed under
$1,000 bond.
Police said the youths set
the fires and exploded the
dynamite because they "had
nothing else to do, and we're
looking for kicks"
Judge Noyes said a prelimi-
nary estimate Of damages to
the houses totaled $7,400. Ear
lier estimates ranged UP to
$40, 900.
The dynamiting efforts, at
tempted unsuccessfully in one
empty dwelling with loud re-
suits, outdoors, did not inure
anyone, the Judge noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
TINE TO CONTEMPLATE
5Teen-Agers Detailed
To Shine Fire Engines

Five Of seven teen-agers
charged with dynamitings and
the thrill-burning Of vacant
houses in Montgomery County
have been sentenced-to poll
ishing fire engines In the Silver
Spring firehouse.
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred
D. Noyes imposed the unusual
punishment yesterday, order
ing the youths TO spend two
nights each week during the
new school year keeping the
fire department equipm en- t
shiny.
The boys, who come from
well-to-do families In the
county. also were placed on
probation, ordered to pay dam
ages, and restricted in their
activities.
A sixth youth charged in the
burnings and explosions last
winter and spring in the Nor
beck Glenmoht area has been
sentenced TO the MAJ bland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

Gildea and John L. Monaghan
from the Go.
The new officers were sworn
IN by the AFL-CIO Secretary
Treasurer william r. Schnitz-
Ter. He predicted there never
will be q CLIO bloc nor an AFL
bloc in the organizations Ex-
|ecutive Council.
In an address to the conyen-
ton yesterday afternoon, Nj.
Schnitzler said, because Of the
merger, labor win be better
equipped to solve its problems.
Outlines Program
Mr.. Schnitzler said: "Ob-
viously, because Of the peculiar
and un-American political
structure Of the District Of Co
lumbia--which denies to its
residents the right of self
government, the right Of poll
teal self-determination. the
precious right Of the ballot box
the entire trade union move
|ment must join with you in the
hight to better the lot Of the
workers who live in the District.
II pledge to you the con-
tinued, unstinting aid Of the
national headquarters stan of
the AFL-CIO in these legis-
lative fights on District Of CO.
lumbia measures"
He said the organization also
would work for improvements
In the Social Security law. He
said labor has asked Congress
for q measure to protect the
funds and the investment of
"our members in pension and
welfare funds" but without
success. He pointed out:
But there are some on Capt.
toll Hin more interested In in
vestigations and headlines than
they are with action and pro-
lection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07

This is now in the discussion
stage.
At yesterdays convention,
the, merger Of the major Mary
land and District organizations
was carried by q voice vote Of
some $50 delegates. This fol-
lowed q delay when Francis
Filbey. president Of the Balti-
more Federation Of Labor
(AFL) sought to write in an
amendment to the merger. This
would have required that dur
ing the next two years vacan-
cies in the merged organization
be filled by votes from the
vacating ofhcer's original union,
Ruled Out Of Order
But Culver b. Windsor, pres
ident of the Maryland Indus
trial Union Council (CIO), who
was presiding. ruled Mr.. Filbey
out Of order. The merger
agreement requires that vacan-
cies be filled by the new
executive board.
The new single trade union
central body for Maryland and
the District is known as the
Maryland and D. G. AFL-CIO.
It's president is the veteran
Baltimore labor leader. Harry
Cohen, who was president Of
the Maryland-D. c. Federation
of Labor (AFL).
The vice president Of the new
organization is Mr.. Windsor,
who on Thursday was reelected
president Of the Maryland In
dustrial Union Council.
The second vice president Is
J. c. Turner. Washington AL
labor and civic leader; secre-
tary-treasurer is Charles Della
Of Baltimore Of the CLIO, and
vice presidents from the Dis
trict are: j. F. McGuigan, c. r.
Preller and Charles s. Hill
from the ALL and James c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-07
Attacks
School Policy
Says Negroes Want
Separate System

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.
Sept. Z (R.-State Senator Ted
Dalton said last night he be-
lieyes 95 per cent Of Virginia
Negroes want their own sepa-
rate schools-''and the remain
ing small percentage can be
handled by the local school
boards under q pupil assign
ment plan"
The Republican guberna-
torial candidate. in q speech to
the Virginia Beach Shrine
Club, said:
1.-THE impending school crisis
demands q vision which looks
beyond the election Of Novem-
Der 5. 1t requires that we put
lasting State benefits beyond
political expediency.
THE time has passed." he
said, when we can content
ourselves by criticism of the
seven Democrats and two Re-
publicans of the Supreme
Court for their objectionable
decision. We must come to
grasp with the problem in or
der to preserve our separate
public free schools.
Il am convinced the vast
majority. I believe IS per cent.
Of those of the Negro race want
their own separate schools" he
said. THE remaining small
percentage can be handled by
the local school boards under
q pupil assignment plan. This
will avoid the calamity Of the
results Of class actions such as
are pending in Norfolk-New-
port News, Charlottesville, Ar
lington and elsewhere.
Sad as It is that Mr.. AL
mond (his Democratic oppo-
nent), Senator Dalton said,
who has lost every round in
court with the NAACP, has seen
mt to adopt the cutoff the
funds, close-the-schols pro-
gram Of the Stanley admins
tration.
HE has swallowed 1t hook,
line and sinker. His election
would carry on the same
policies and lack Of. vision OF
the present Stanley admins
tration-and this the people of
Virginia are tired Of" Senator
Dalton said.
"The sands of time are run
ming fast in the Supreme Court
on the last appeal Of Virginia, .
he continued. THE Democra-
tic machine realizes that it (the
COURT viii not catch up with
them before November's elec-
ton day. They know they can
use their emotional racial APP
peal for political expediency.
There is but one reasonable
hope to save the day." Senator
Dalton concluded. "a pupil as
signment plan administered by
the local school boards who
best know their localities"