davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Grace May be 'Doddy,'
But Not in Courtroom

Daddy Grace-Washington
Negro evangelist-may be
Daddy" to his three million
followers. but not to Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
The question Of Bishop c. M.
Grace's nickname came up yes
terday in the District Court
trial Of the religious leader.
He is charged by Mrs. Lou
venia Royster Of $500 Stanton
road Sc. with marrying her in
1928 only to desert her in 1928
after the birth Of their daugh-
ter. She's asking for support
and alimony.
Mrs. Royster. a retired teach
er. claims the bishop was
known as John Royster at the
time Of their marriage.
Not Daddy" In Court
Her attorney. Jesse H. Ches-
sin. asked Mrs. Royster as she
testified yesterday. II she had
seen Daddy Grace" in 1888
during an evangelist meeting
in Waycross. Ca. then her
home.
But Judge Holtzoff broke in.
"You can cali him Grace or
RoySter. but don't call him
Daddy" the Judge said. please
don't call people by their nick
names in this court"
The exchange between the
Judge and attorney came after
Mrs. Royster stepped off the
witness stand. walked to where
the bishop was sitting and
pointed her finger at him.
That's the man I married.
He's the man." she said.
Threat II Charged
Mrs. Royster testified the
bishop sent for her during the
1888 meeting-the first time
she's seen him since 1923.
"He told me not to reveal his
identity. He threatened me and
my child. He said we'd pay
with our lives, II anything hap
pened to his career" she told
the judge.
Frank Yasmer, the bishops
attorney. said In his opening
remarks yesterday he will pro-
duce q passport and mementos
saved by the evangelist TO show
that his client was on the way
to a pilgrimage TO Jerusalem
the day Mrs. Royster claims
they were married.
Attorney Becomes III
Mr.. Yasmer denied his client
ever had q child by Mrs. Roys-
ter In 1927, despite her claim
that the daughter stayed with
the bishop at times between
1885 and l947.
Before the trial recessed yes
Evening star., 1957-12-21

TEHRAN, Iran. Dec. 81 CR.
The death toll in Trans
earthquake last week rose to
1896 today as more bodies
were recovered from under
debris in mountain villages Of
West Iran, ofiicials reported.
More than 600 bodies are be-
lieved to be still under debris.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Rudio Pact Stoned

Six governments have signed
an agreement with the Pan
American Union for establish
ment Of an exchange notifica-
ton service on radio broadcast
ing wave lengths.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
JobIess Aid Cluimunts
Increase to ST High

The Government says initial
claims for State unemployment
benefits reached 4l3.200 during
the week ended December IL.
a l7.l00 increase. resulting In
the largest weekly claim vol
ume this year.
Increased initial claims were
reported yesterday in Is States,
apparently confirming an un-
employment trend forecast by
most economists for the winter
and spring.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Soviet's Psychiotrists
Found Hewinq to Line

Advances in Soviet psychiay conform the party
line Washington psychiarst back from Moscow visit
ported.
Dr. Zigmond M. Lebensohn. who recently made a To-day
trip to Russia found Russian psychiass restricted to the
reflex theories of Paylov
Nearly every article psychatry in their medical Journals
Evening star., 1957-12-21
NEA to Ask School Aid
Costing $4.8 Billion

Massive. long-term Federal aid to educatona national
necessys the request the National Education Association
will make Of Congress next year.
The association will attempt to pull from Congress
year legislative aimed snoring up sadly lacking
school facilities and improving the quality Of teaching
Evening star., 1957-12-21
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Refugee Peronistos
Interned by Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. 81
R.-The Chilean government,
apparently irked by . series Of
asylum violations by refugee
PeronistaS from Argentina, has
ordered them all interned.
Many Of Juan Peron's lead
ing supporters fled to Chile
after the Argentine President
was overthrow in September.
1855. Six leaders escaped from
an Argentine Jail and also
sought refuge In Chile.
Vice Admiral Francisco
organ, Chilean Minister of
the Interior. said the Peronistas
would be put under police sur
veillance. they would be forced
to remain in stipulated areas
and their activities would be
watched. He said the aim was
to eliminate subversive activi-
tiles Of the Peronistas against
the Aramburu regime" in Ar
gentina.
Chile refused to return fiv,
Of the six leaders who capeC
from Jail in Argentina. Tht
sixth. Patricio Kelly. head oi
the brown shirt-like National
ist Alliance. was ordered re-
turned to face charges Of muir
der and extortion under the
Peron regime. He escaped from
jail and disappeared. John
william Cooke. another refu-
gee, was ordered to remain
in Chile for the Kelly inves-
cation. Cooke. also. evaded
vigilance and has reportedly
arrived in Caracas where
Peron Is now living.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Wider Briefinq
.0fPub|icUrged

PALO ALTO. Calf. Dec. 81
tR.-A co-winner Of the 1885
Nobel Prize for physics. DR.
William Shockley. has proposed
the creation Of q Federal
agency to carry out an exten-
sive program Of public educa-
ton on important national
issues.
DR.. Shockley told an Ameri-
can Physical Society meeting
yesterday at Stanford Univer-
sity such an agency is needed
to avoid the extreme reactions
which have hit the United
States since Russia successfully
launched its Sputniks.
He proposed the establish
ment Of an institute Of public
enlightenment that would util-
iZe the skills and media Of ad-
vertising to inform the public
Must Inform Public
The public, DR.. Shockley ex-
planned. must be informed
about such issues as public edu-
cation. civil service. the mean
ing Of and need for basic re-
search and the cost and mean
ing Of space conquest.
AT the present time" he
said. mo agency exists TO In
form and motivate the people
in their own national inter-
ests."
He continued:
The necessary impartiality
can be assured by having the
institute supported by privately
granted funds given with
no strings attached, and hav-
ing a board Of governors ap-
pointed from a wide base OF
American culture.
IF adequate private grant,
for such a budget could not bt
found. Government support 1,
warranted"
Developed TransistOr
DR.. Shockley. who received
the Nobel prize for his part ir
developing the transistor, said
the United States continues u
lead the world in basic re.
search. In the post-Worlc
War II period the United
States has won five Nobe
Prizes in physics and chemistry
while Russia has received only
one for pre-war work. he said
He said the United Statei
must have increased nationa
support OF basic scientific re.
search II II Is to maintain IL
position.
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Woits Year for Triul

TIAJUANA. Mexico. Dec.
II (R.-A United States Ma
rine. held in Jail nearly q year
Evening star., 1957-12-21
Attorney Becomes III

Mr.. Yasmer denied his client
ever had q child by Mrs. Roys-
ter In 1927, despite her claim
that the daughter stayed with
the bishop at times between
1885 and l947.
Before the trial recessed yes
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
oil Coo: Stoves
almost Antigue

It's taken d long time to re-
ducr the old COOK stovc To an
antique. And lor those who'ye
lived through the dramatic
change IN farm life. the memoir
fICS Of water bI.kctS and hand
|oIonS are beginning to mellow
with humor. But the dctcrmina-
uun To maintain their nCw found
freedom over pl0ncCr conditions
,wiii never die in their hearts.
Americas farmers look TO tho
future with eager anticipation.
They want to share in the work
that Will mean progress for the
nation. More thlu LOGO rural
electricS, operating and indie
pendent taN-payIng cooperative
businesses, the statewide associ-
alton the National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association and the
many grass roots committees
look to the bcttcrmcnt of the
membership on all levels and
VIII continue to work hard to-
secure an enduring economy for
themselves and the nation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

sin. | will show him that vir-
tue has no delights and brings
no rewards" That will not
do, exclaimed Satan, he has
tried it and he knows that
VISIONS ways are ways of
plcaSantnCSS and I'll her paths
are peace. >" A third imp said,
II will make him sin" And to
Sdtan'S query, What will you
do" the imp replied, ~ will
discourage his SOulw "Ahi"
Cried Satan, that will do it,
And It did. An OLD writer says,
All encouragement is from
the devil. We must fly from
encouragement as we would
from sin" "A bruised reed
Will he not break, and dimly
burning wick will he not
qucnch: he will bring forth
justice in truth. He will not
fail nor be discouraged till he
have set Justice in the earth;
and the isles shall wait for his
law Isaiah AZ: ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

Antioch HID - Monday, 200
p. m.
November II
Old Dock il. IN - Tuesday
900 a. IN.
Naklna ST. ILL - Tuesday
1920 4. IN.
Willing Workers HID - Tues
day, 200 p. M, with Mrs. Vir,
glnia Butler.
Lebanon HID -- Tuesday. 3:3C
p. m. with Mrs. Alton Fipps.
HomvmaEvrS lid 49, Tuesday
300 p. IN, with Mrs. Dcwc,
Hewitt.
November Is
Guidcway Jr. III - WCdncS-
day, 1000 a. IN.
Freeman Byrdville HID -
Wednesday, 2:3O D. IN.
November II
Chadbourn Jr. III - Thurs
day, $40 a. IN.
ChadDOUrn Sr. Ill - Thurs
day. go a. IN.
ChadOoUrn HID - Wednesday
$3.50 p. IN. with Mrs. Evandcl
Annette.
Smyrna HID - Wednesday
80 p. m. with Mrs. Harry
Moore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
Love For
Living
By-Leland :. HungerpilIer

n lady was talking about the
problems which confront those
who love the Church and de-
sire To see II function in a
Slplng about pcop.c but simply
worthy way. Sh" HaS not Cos
admitting human weaknesses
That are hindranCcS. She paint
cd Il gloomy picture. Suddenly
l. thought of the people with
whom Jesus worked. and His
compassion on them. Jesus did
not give up Peter nor any of
the disciples bc1IuSc O! their
human weaknesses. Surely pco-
pie are as good today as they
were in the days when Jesus
ia c.mpussIOn ON them. He
:c.' ne ungry. ani some NAV
1T nave dUSCr.nd food. II,
healed the sick ana some may
have become SICK because of
selfish IndalgCu T.. Satan know.
the power OF temptation is in
our own hearts. II he can make
~" Church stop lInI the vic
tory will ug his. IN old allcg-
Dry y. Satan .a,..d council
OF mis- servants 10 plan how hc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

rs employed by the New Deal, IT.. ,,a,- :
'IJcr Shop Wilmington he l. VI choosing well,
WI he b1sc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
November 9

Sr. Al Council, - Saturday
.u.0O a. m. in the auditorium of
he Az. Bldg.
lid Radio Program - Satur-
lay, Ills a. m, over WENC.
November IL
HallSbOrO Sr. III Club-MGn-
lay, 1915 4. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
November &

Whitcvillc Sr. 4-H-Friday
$40 a. m.
New Hope Jr. I-H-Friday
100 a. IN.
North Tatum HID - Friday
100 p. m, with Mrs. 4. J Sell
rs.
Evergreen HID - Friday. 81:
d. m, with Mrs. Lucian Stcph.
ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

xJ1 WOodWafd BIdE. JAcksoh t-b1UO
COCKTAIL LOUNGE. Connecticut
weekly. six days week: rent, S2ob;
ten-year lease; air-conditioned; new
equipment. Owner quotes S25. 600
net Income. Priced right. terms.
Nicholas 7 aston C0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

1888 HARVARD ST. NV, facing
Chalionte and Harvard Hall apis.
Detached tapestry brick; Z large
rms. reception hall, 1 bath, 2 rear
porehes, powder I'm. and toilet,
and maids rm. in basement. Al
shape; garage. Only $3.50 mo. Mr..
NEIJMANN. Ma R.0a0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

CHEVY CHASE - Spacious brick
home for large family; center hall,
lge;. hv,. rm., lge. din. rm.. Ice. den,
bath; End H., 4 large bedrms., :.
baths: garaee, porch; mr.. transp
and schools; $27,D6O. assume large
4A9s trust. BILLINGSLEY CO.,
EAh. 2-232ti; ewes, III. H.37o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

NEAR ri. MYER-s.bedroom 6FicI
S% ssop Sa nsSs i ssTd :eS sSas:n sss
40 others. JOSEPH W. sEAY CO.
lib W. Broad st.. Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
NAusEs uMEuRNlsNEn
coNflNuEDl
YOU'LL LOVE THIS

Holm Han. Va. 90 IT,. q bed
rambler: $50. 50. D5.siss. '
C0LOkED-2aIO SHANNON PL
ST. bedrms.. OIL heat: newly
decorated: lge. lot, garage SOB
JOHN L. SHELTON, Resltor 10
$4,000.
C0L0RED-W NODRIDGE, d. G.
5000 Goth st. n.e.-Beautifu
corner det. 9 rms, newly dec.
Sl10. EN-. 10000.
COLORED-iOse N ST. NV
home; II rms. and bath r. kits. j
h..W.h. Al shape: only $106
mo. Mr.. NEUMANN, ma. e-2331
COLORED-l2O6 @ ST. s.E.--6
Mann. ma. 1881.
COLORED-I46O HARVARD ST,
E E:st. sssr I ssass.; i9 ss'f PtAS II
q GORDON, INC. 330S I4th
81. NV. CO. 5-0s37.
COLORED-l226 o ST. N.W.-10.
stove, refGr. Can 8. y. 4 q. NC.
5-5saS. Mon. through Fri.
COLORED-WOODRIDGE-S largl
rooms. porches. yard. bsmt: clost
TO eVerything; Sl26. DI. 1924
C0L0RED-I322 n. J. AVE. NV
2:stoTy. Ems; toilet IA, siec. 76gs ass
COLORED-I202 COLUMBIA RID
Cow. loc.; 10 rms. baths
s YEsSS,w nsf HI. sll5 Ssss; can MN
COL0RED-5B0 FAIRMONT ST
N.W.-Row brick house: 3 small
rms, full bath: good cond.: from
porch: front and back yard: hot
water heat; S6e. so. Vac; DIXll
REALTY CO.. Ma. $3.50.
COLORED-I5Il A ST. Sc,
rms, bath; fun bsmt.; oil heat
front and rear porches: fence.
9TstO syys sSSss;s gear saFAs'' $50 'OO
coLoRED-4Q4 v ST. NV.
4S7 DRLAFfELD PL. ---6 ROOM
Ibl3 Z ST: NE: ROOM
E lesS Of RIDDEN e.. N-E' rS 8 H sosSs
COLORED-HARVARD ST
DErAcHEp-7 RMS, BsMT.
OTHER HOUSES, APIS. AvAIL
LIST NATL. REALTY
2 THOMAS CIRCLE RE. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
HOUSES FURNISNED
tcoNIINUEp)

ALEx.--Sl20: modern. 2 bedrns.
h sssTEtt.; ~ ten sSioo yacantl II. 8
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Lse. Span
ish house; rms: 4 baths, rec
flower GARDEN: lgs. bedrm., bath
LIST A.; spacious fenced yard
various, trees, shrubbeTy; dble
gar oil heat; vae.; 1925. DIXII
REALTY CO., ma. S-s6S0.
FALLS CHURCn-RambieF. 3 bed
rms.' den. din, m..liy. rrn. comb.
Kit, ~ baths. enclosed porch
barbecue: alr-eond.; -TV; compl
turni;o $3.50. u. 2-o500, IA
7-070O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
HOUSES FURNISHED

BROOKDALE, Chevy Chase area
Charming 6-rm. house, 2 baths
nicely furn.; incl. grand piano;
gar. OIL. 6-1741.
BLADENsBUR0 AREA-Beautifu
3-bedrm. brick rambler: cow. 10.
cation. Available oct. for in.
Definite period. HUDSON REAL
ESTATE CO. UN. 4-15lS or AP
BETHESDA. waking distance OF
public and parochial schools
home. WIN give 1 or 2 W. lease
e175 mo EDWARD r. FRY CO.
OIL. l-b212: ewes. WO. 6-17a2.
1898 SOMERSET PL. NV, or
600 18th ST. bedrms.. 2 baths
Gas heat $3.50. OIL. 2-s28s ewes
SILVER sPRING. oi39 siiro cTeel
parkWay-3-bedrm. s-bath white
bIick Colonial: overlooking park
rec. rm, and earage: S2lb month
Phone Mr.. Yount, with FRANK 8
PHILLIPS. INC. DL 7-l411.
ARLINGTON, next 10 Annex an1
Pentagon--partly furu. or unfurn
brick Cape Cod, fine eond.: . bed
rms attic: $l10: yearly lease. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
C0.0P APIS. F0R SALE
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE


ALLEN--Move local, long distance
with new van, S20-S3b for apt.
reas. long distance. tn. 2-1079.
EXPERT MOVERS. D. c.. Nd. Va;
low rates: ms: free wardrobe serv
"a hrs sP $1,000. LU l-p50O
MOVING ACROSS TINE SHEET OF
across the country; safe storage
in SEPARATE rooms, expert packing
Phone NO 7-Ol04. UNION 0TOR-
ACE CO, INC Established 1908
MOVING AA.I-0 rms. turn. Al
low Is $50: niEht or day moving
IA. 2-506e.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
Tu 2-Il50 or Ii. 6-2ee9
MOVING AND HAULING. day Of
night, reas. rates, Do 1-e0e7
Dc. 7-S066, J. & X, MOVING CO,
CHESTER MOyERs-Locai and
long dist: mod. warehouse, stor-
age: reas. Tu. 2-O5bs. IA. a-01l5
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture a
part payment on your moying
STORAGE: reAs. rates. IA. 9.2937
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
HOUSES TO SHARE

2 WORKING GIRLS wish to share
house With 2 other girls, Call
after $3.50 pm, FE. 3.7Ae6.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS, Md
Middle aged government EN-
ploye would like TO share her
home with another middle-aged
lady; cow. busline and shops, 10.
e-S21B after 3 pm.
GEORGETOWN HOME - Man tc
share with another gentleman
furn. 2 bedrms.. liv. rm., mod.
kitchen. patio and Ia baths; near
public transp.; no parking prob
lens. Call Pc. 3-79s7 after Q pm,
GIRL, 2O-3O, 70 share 6-room
house in Arl. Forrest with 8 girls;
close to buslines and Pentagon.
pleasant SURROUNDINGS: utilities in.
eluded: $50 mo. ia. 7-64e3.
4220 18th 81. N.W.-Will share
s sSsS5% vo5 Sesn ho med.T Tlte con-
Veniences, EN-. 2.107b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
APIS. UMFURMr-VA.
tcONTlNUEDl

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, ada.
cent aS K 'Gs e soSn ss"ssl :pG ;SS0H q
Pentagon s bus lines at door:
ample parkins, front once service
laundry and storage IN your build.
espscisiis cow Tf oI Army srSay:' N SCHI
ana AR Force personnel; and
hedrms:, 2 and 3 exposures: from
$50. Mt Vernon ave and Russell
I'd, Alex. Va TIE 0-440O
N. AltL.. Westover area---l bedrm,
n apt. bldg, Close 70 bus and
MORTGAGE INVESTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENl

MUST HAVE 9 or 3 bedroom un.
furn. house with bsmt. D. c. only
Tops S125. LA. 6-O396.
MATURE CPLE., univ, cultured, tor
refss want rent-free or very Low
rent, furn.. unfurn. subn. house In
ret. for peri. care, rep. Box 4S6-
J. star. 29s
HOMES TO RENT urgently needed
IN Silver Spring and nearby areas
Clients available. BEERS BROS.
JU. S-7Ise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SMALL RKsTAURART-owner re-
tirtnE. Fully equipped. See OWN
ER at sol LIST st. NV. between
noon and pm. for good terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
HOUSES UMFURMISNED

FALLS CHURCH-3.b.r. rambler,
r assGr' n :as ai Sss; n' saSs r'd: s.
2.2200: eyes. JE. 2-s666,
c S.s,SMEss s. ESLIoHTCss; Pr, ,l sOlIlnI
sHELToiN, 'RReessiiior. i Jo.. s 1900 :
CAPITOL MILL-Restored bricl
nS "T. y S.sso osSSEs't S.T charm .n. By
and study. ali have lirepiaces
Also 8 bedrms.. 2 baths. idea
per mo. A. 6. HoUoHToN 3 son
Ewes. no. 2-3eb5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

T n.,S. 1I MnssGnhs@ .S., Se I.
moder2 KIT with wall oven. Dish;
bsmts EarAge. earden. Half I
block to Horace Mann School
immec. poss. $3.50. H. A. OIL A
son. De. $4,000, sves., I'm. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

CHEVY CHASE--Handsome big A.
Colonial; priced il lower EOS;
SHOULD SELL IMMED.l FRANK
3. PHILLIPS, INC, DI. 7-l411
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
COLORED-HARVARD ST

DErAcHzERRTTos AFRO S hHsf' ssMT.
OTHER HOUSES, APIS. AVAIL.
LIST NATL. REALTY
g THOMAS CIRCLE RE. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.; SI7,75O;
bll5 42nd st. NV. - 4 bedTms.
mod. kit. huge liv. and din. rm.
trlce renuced 70 sell this week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

ARL., Sl75 n. Pollard st., BELLE
bedrooms. 2h baths. large livins
room, separate dining room, com.
pletely AIR-CoNDrTIoNED. rec.
reation room, sarge; newly deco.
rated; S22b. GEORGE MASON
GREEN Co, Realtors, "a. 1-i10O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26

CHEVY CHAsE-Handsome big A.
sSS5rb i g s;a 1Hs ;F' Ssl
3; PSiwdLnIPs, l INC. d. 7-l41l;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

hover. He appealed to their
senatorial pride.
Il say that the Congress of
the United States should have
too much self-respect to permit
itself to be dragooned in any
such fashion by any man who
has ever held Office as Presi-
dent
II am not pleading for any
mercy. I am asking for open
minds in following the course
which was outlined by the dis
tinguished minority leader at
the outset of this debate"
No KnOwIand Reply
Senator Knowland was sit
ting in the front row with the
smile of a man who has said
he has the votes and does not
fear the filibuster. He did not
reply.
But when Senator Russell
turned on his chief adversary
in his own party. Senator Doug
las of Illinois. there followed
an exchange which sounded
like the wrangling of any
Northerner and any Southerner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

siana and Fulbright Of Arkan-
sas in friendly exchanges.
But the little interlude Of
peace was shattered when
Senator Morse got up and said:
1T happens to be my Judg-
ment that there is no more
important piece of legislation
before us than the Civil Rights
Bill" and so ended the long,
acrid suspense about unanimous
agreement to put it aside. The
time has come. in my judgment
to face that issue and to meet
1t head on"
The civil rights debate had
become uncivil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

nois. it is that race riots occur
in Illinois as a result of COM
mingling the races in public
places" said Senator Russell
heatedly. I'VE are told by 9TH
ers We are the only ones who
know the methods. The system
you practice is wrong. You
don't have race riots. We have
them. but praise God, we are
going to commingle the races
in places of public entertain
ment if you have race riots
every day"
In laying about him, the
Senator from Georgia struck
at Michigan. and the two SEN
ators from that State FLASHED
with him. Senator Potter, Re-
publican, complained that Sen
ator Russell would not lister
to him.
st am trying to tell the Sena-
tor" said Senator Potter that
progress is being made"
81 am delighted to hear it, >
Senator Russell replied sar-
donically. Il hope that moi
more than 200 are killed the
next time"
Gravel-voiced Senator Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

in whom generations have bred
an unalterable difference.
Senator Douglas admitted
the race riots to which Senator
Russell had referred. But
can say" he went on, that
in the city of Chicago Negroes
vote. They are not compelled
to ride on segregated cars; they
are not segregated in the
schools. They have access tc
the parks and other public
facilities; their dignity is not
offended. I only wish my
good friends from the South
instead of trying to sprinkle
rose water on what we all know
to be great abuses, would face
them"
Senator Russell sat visibly
Tuning while the Senator from
Illinois praised the Southerners
for their good manners anc
high sense Of honor and chidec
them for their persecution
complex on civil rights legis-
lation.
Russell Answers
"As understand the posi-
fio,a IF tho Cauofo,. f,.o,,, TlH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

legend, plainly felt yesterday
that he had nothing to lose by
speaking straight from a
scalded heart. The law books,
the lubricating adjectives, all
were forgotten.
He looked over at the ranks
Of Republicans, who in years
past have seen the Southern
point of view on civil rights,
but who have by now closed
ranks behind President Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

given a high gloss to three
weeks Of debate was cracked
and blistering. The attempt to
make the whole question a con-
stitutional problem rather than
a human one abruptly COL
lapsed, as Senator Russell, the
leader of the Southern forces,
shouted Hypocrisy" "sancti-
mony" and "holier-than-thou'
AZ the opposition.
Scalded Heart Speaks
Senator Russell, whose suav-
ity is something of a Senate