davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
THE ECONOMIST ON RACIAL HATRED

Continued From Page A-27
victims Of prejudice are of
ten so bitter, their over-sen-
sitiveneSs sometimes ludi-
crous.
But racialism is. of course.
no mere outcrop Of basic
human nastiness. It is also
q well-tried political and
economic weapon. used to
drag down a too successful
minority Jews in Nazi Ger
many. Hindus in East PAX
istan) to uphold a privileged
minority Gin various parts of
Africa and South America
or to hold down a minority
Negroes in the United States
South. untouchables in parts
of India) so that instead of
competing for the better Jobs
it will provide cheap manual
labor.
Sympothy for the Fearful
There is room sometimes
for a certain sympathy for
groups that resort TO this
weapon out Of fear. 1t is
understandable that men
should react sharply If they
see their welfare or status
threatened from either below
or above.
But in many cases, this
instructive reaction first
takes a vaguely racial form.
and then is crystallized into
a declared and deliberate
policy. Hence apartheid and
untouchability, Andean serf-
dom and Jim Crow laws;
hence the segregated life
and color bar that have
marked and marred so much
of British rule overseas:
hence the pogroms Of Tsarist
and Stalinist Russia: hence
such ultimate horrors as
Auschwitz.
Sympathy for a community
frightened into intolerance
stops short when it begins
Systematically to widen the
very gulf between it and its
fellow men that originally
aroused its fears.
Moreover. racialism used
as a weapon is not only an
unlovely thing: 1t is a poi
son-tipped boomerang, sell
dom used without eventual
injury to the user. This was
never more true than today,
when equality and nation
alism are perhaps the two
most widespread of all polit-
ical concepts.
Politicians In South Africa,
In Americas Deep South, or
in Britain's (which is Rho
desia), may sometimes quite
reasonably complain of the
facile advice offered them
from a distance. But they
will have no reason to COM
plain, II they follow the road
OF racial intransigence to
ultimate disaster, that they
were not warned in good
time. Nothing in the world
Is easier 10 foresee than the
end Of that road.
There should. however, be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

no Illusion that this is mere
ly a problem for those poll
ticians. II their areas of jur-
isdiction were stricken from
the map. the problem of ra-
cialism would still be with us,
And the disturbing feature
OF its present phase is that,
while discrimination is slowly
lessening in many parts of
the world. in certain areas
new tensions are being felt.
RumbIines in BroziI
Even in Brazil. the giant
melting-pot which has en-
joyed an enviable reputation
OF freedom from racial ar
rogance, there are now por-
tents. Generally, what is
happening is that groups OF
men who have long been
such docile and resigned I'M
derdogs that the top dogs
have felt virtually no chal-
lenge from them-economic,
political, or social-are now
astir.
In tropical Africa the
tribaSman, in the Andes the
Indian peasant. in Brazil the
poorest Negro begins to want
a ballot paper. The West In
dian, in increased numbers,
claims his right to enter
Britain; not so long ago, few
Jamaicans could have hoped
to earn a living wage here,
or even have found passage
money and a grubstake.
A painful paradox thus
arises. Although prejudice is
in general undoubtedly di-
minishing, 1t is still, regret
ably, necessary to ask
whether race relations are
getting better.
The screaming headlines
from Little Rock and the
small ads n the 1s0ndoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

weeklies both indicate the
new danger. The former I'M
derdog's piecemeal gains
bring the racial problem
home to many top dogs. and
lower middle dogs. for the
first time.
Meanwhile, the underdog's
appetite grows with eating.
Once his apathy is quickened
into hope by even a limited
advance, he begins to think
OF further possibilities. The
untouchable, already admit
ted to the school. demands
entry into the temple.
The Arkansas Negro, al
ready "integrated" at the
level Of the university land
OF the bus), resents school
segregation the more acutely.
The jamaican, accepted by
Londoners as a fellow work.
er asks why they should
sometimes reject him as a
fellow ledger.
No Woy Station
Once inertia yields to
movement. the upward march
can have no final goal short
Of full racial equality. This
is not to postulate the domi-
nation Of the ignorant and
uncivilized.
Racialists love to paint that
horrid picture. but in sober
fact it is only in the nom
racialist community that the
maximum amount Of talent
and intelligence can come TO
the top, while the organizing
OF a society on racialist lines
means that - as in South
Africa and Rhodesia - skill
is wasted and inefficiency
feather-bedded. while in pol
itics-as in Little Rock-a
premium is put on crude
rabble-rousing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Mckinney US.
On Atomic Agency Unit

carry out on world wide scale
the Presidents atoms-for-peace
proposal.
The United States and other
atomic powers are committed
TO supply uranium through the
agency to countries that qualify
under the program for devel-
opment Of atomic power plants
and other peaceful uses Of
atomic energy.
News Of the impending APP
pointment Of Mr.. Mckinney to
the top American post on the
aeency's Government body
leaked out several weeks ago
and drew protests from Repub-
lican congressional leaders ct a
White House conference with
the President.
Mr.. Mckinney, ~, served as
Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror under the Truman al
ministration in 1051-2.
More recently. In 1866. he
was chairman Of q citizens
advisory group to the joint
Congressional Committee on
Atomic Energy. The groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

report. urging that this country
help friendly nations install ct
least ! million kilowatts Of
atomic power capacity by 1860,
found disfavor with some Re-
puhlicans.
Supported By johnson
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon johnson is understood
to have been . powerful hacker
Of Mr.. Mckinney for the 'IAEA
post. Senator Anderson, Demo.
crat Of New Mexico. also sup
ported him.
Since July 8 Of this year,
Mr.. Mckinney has been acting
as senior adviser to the United
States representative on the
preparatory commission for the
Atoms-for-Peace, Agency.
In private life. he Is the pub
Usher Of two newspapers at
Sante Fe, N. Mex.-the Santa
Fe New Mexican and ri Nuevc
Mexicana.
The JOB given Mr.. Mckinney
under the recess appointment
today is distinct from that for
which the United States il
backing Representative Ster-
ling Cole. Democrat Of New
York. as director general Of the
new agency. The director gen.
eral is to be selected BY vote
Of the agency member nations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

NEWPORT. r. L. Sept. a.
Robert M. Mckinney. New
Mexico Democrat and newspa-
per publisher. was named by
President Eisenhower today as
American representative on the
board Of governors Of the new
international atomic energy
agency.
Mr., Eisenhower announced q
recess OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
Senate confirmation when Con-
gress meets again In January
for Mr.. Mckinney despite
strong opposition toNhis selec-
ton among Republican leaders
and some Democrats in Con-
gress.
To Implement Presidents Plan
Under the recess appoint
ment. Mr.. Mckinney will head
the United States delegation to
the organization meeting Of the
international atomic energy
agency in Vienna next month.
The agency. set UP under q
treaty ratified by the Senate
this summer. was created to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

me what's wrong with my
country. what am I supposed
to sayq" he said. He added
that II he should 60 to Russia.
he would travel on his own.
But don't get me wrong, !"
he told q Grand Forks Herald
reporter. 1.-THE South Is full Of
intelligent white peoDle. it'sf
the lower class people rnak-
the noise. though"
In Washington, Lincoln
White. State Department press
ofhcer. after saying that he
would mot comment on the
political overtopes" of Mr..
Armstrong; statement. said
obviously we hope that this
leading exponent Of American
jazz can in the future so to
eastern Europe.e"
Mr.. White said the POSSIBLE
ity Of q tour Of the Soviet
Union and Iron Curtain coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

to he'll.
Mr.. Armstrong said President
Eisenhower Is "two-faced." has
'.no CUTS, y and Is letting Arkan-
sas Gov. Orval +. Faubus .'run
the country" He said Gov.
Faubus Is ian uneducated plow-
boy"
The Negro trumpet player.
shown q published copy Of an
interview in which he made
those remarks. said. That's
Just fine. Don't take nothing
out Of that story. That's just
what ! said and still say"
Mr.. Armstrong said use Of
National Guardsmen to prevent
school migration at Little
Rock was "a publicity stunt led
by the greatest Of ell publicity
hounds" He added that such
things could AFFECT relations
with other countries.
THE people over there ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Sunken Ship ExpIodes

cAsABLANCA. Morocco. Sept.
10 DISCRIMINATION exploded
yesterday in q United States
Liberty ship sunk in the Allied
landings Is years ago. killing
nine salvage workers. A diver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

tries BY the trumpet player was
discussed in q very prelimi-
nary talk" at the state De-
partment about two months
ago. He said that there was
no firm agreement and that no
further action had been taken
since that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
'Sotchmo' Blasts South !,
Cancels Trip to Soviet

GRAND FORKS, N, OAK. Sept. 10 GIFTS getting almost
bad coored hasn't country. Player
Louis tSatchmo) Armstrong.
Mr. Armstrong here for concert said dropping plans
for backed trip because way they
treating people the South the Government 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

working on the hulk so feet
below the surface apparently
touched on the blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

cold-Wsis5 Wash. n you lIhsl
Fest automatic M On beth wash
end hnso, q any Temperature.
regardless u water pressure.
AnywaisT level. siIOanons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
MoNEY.sAVINe
suDs.MlsERo

Lets yeu reuse hot sudsy watsr
ssioly, Iced aissr load. Ssves 10
10 hell the cost Of sep end hot
watsr. W 10 800 sslIons ayser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
WASH.N.WEAR
CYCLE

Get miracle iabhes. synthsiles
amazingly clean. Cooler wateT
plus slower speed end spoeial
cycle Give delicate fabrics 81
the care they dessrvs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
BuiLT.IM
uLTRA-vIoLETLAMP

Adds sunshine 10 your wasAl
Automatically. this suAlamp
helps sanlllae clothes. destroy
ssrms. end Give your wash thsl
iFoSh-alT iFau9aReo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

HIGH q low spsed. liormsl =
Gentle o. Wash-n-WsaT cycle
lust hight action Tor sven loai.
More washing eomblnailoNs.
~ Ne simpler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

osiM right Into the hin, never
pops cut. never Gets IN the way.
Filters iuIi-tIms. even when
waiss b low. unl-IEos laundry
even dark socks. eoTduToysI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Plus d IL features shsun boloM MsvsT boiMO n als.
n1tle usthN With . nary sItsnitie isatwOs-ant Ut
- SlnDlS b usOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Takes . VIC iO-pound Iced With.
oui : slraIn-lhss mems fewer
loads. loss tine. lees waies.
Never before has sutomaile
washlns been - oasyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Nest aulomalIe svSs-shots n
cell on q "dy enough. No
undsrdrlno. No everything. no
evssslnu. testing q lining. sss
~ believe H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Amazing Whirlpool Iavsnuea
tsIls you hoW 10 wash whsl. hew
ione, how hot-tahse doubt cut
d laundry. Simplsst wsy IA Ne
word 10 Do Q pefsei wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
fcONTlNuEDl
Reservoir nd Area

An artistic town house on pic
turesque cul-de-sac with brook and
big trees: Georgetown charm. and
sylvan beauty: only 10 min; TO down
4-4613. SAMUEL Z. BoGLEY. d. c,
once, AID. 4-0200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

|RQLLNGWOOD-Beautifui tree.
shaded home With liv. rm,. din. rm.
porch and charming terrace: |:
kedrms.. 2 baths. garaee; 2-yr
lease avail $3.50 mo. INEz
SuS5HARp, REALroR. EN-. 2-4232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

BETnEsDA-wYNGATE = 3-bedroon
gaTage. Available July 4, AZ $40
HENRY J. CONNER, oil. 2.i6S3:
EVENINGS Mr.. MaRee. OIL. 2.240s.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm, brick; 2
baths, sep. din. rm., bsmt,. fenced
yard nr, schools. CT, 6-44pD
MCLEAN AREA-coioniai on Q acres;
liv. .rm. with firepi., lge. din. rm.,
bedrms., mod. Kitchen fuiiy
euulp.; patio, breeseway. garage
EIsLIIMWo90ops REALTY, FL. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
HOUSES uNFURNIsNED
tcoNTIhuEpl

TAK0MA Park. MD.--2-bedrm
66l9 Westmoreland ave.
BEVERLY HILLS, Alex.-3 bedrms
Contact OWNER. ov. s.5eS7.e =
AURORA HILLS, VA.-5 bedrms.. {
baths. basement; fenced, Pentagor
xi.ssS5Sst goo a mo- BY OWNER; s or
FOR RENT-160l Chesterfield ave
rambler, large corner lot. Phone
Mr.. ROBERTS, JE. $4,000 Of
JE. 2-l246.
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD = New
house, 2 or 4 bedrms., liv. rm.
dining rm., kitchen. RE. 6-6691
ALEX.--6 rms, fireplace, tiled bath
powder. rm.. shady, fenced patio
Wash. bus OPP. Sis mo. Avaiiabi,
,mme9. 40D 8. Wash. ST.. cal
NEAR FAIRFAX COUNTRY CLUB
THESE quality homes have Hotpoint
cleo. kits. with eye-level oven. sur.
race burners, Formica top, stainless
steel sink. 1l-cu-ft. Hotpoint
refgr, Formica kit. nook. exhaust
tani center hall leading 70 q beau.
sil-6rick fireplace with raised
hearth. picture window, din. rm
win take q full din. rm. set, hal
3 large picture windows, bath Il
| American Standard with coloreC
fixtures, built-in vanity sink with
matching plate glass mirror with
lighting over tub; 3 large bedrms.
loads Of closet space. comprisinl
in entrance for n natlO Vnaagive
firepl. with raised hearth. picture
windows. laundry trap; 900 volti
for your drier, To All this ado
hot-water Dashboard heat. all fI
lumber, brick construction, 2 steel
beams, copper plumbing and heat
ing, instant hot-water system, as
pnsit .; SrivsTay. earDcrt; city water
| from subdivision, new churches
shopping center nearby. Rent S15(
per mo. with option to buy.
Io7tion Of rent may be applied Il
down payment. Until nm, cal
CIR. 3-1S4S: call CIR. SOTO aftel
5 pm. Sat. and Sun.
az RENTAL HOMES in Falls Church
Arlington. Vienna and Herndon: al
different. bargain prices, nice con.
dition. Don't rent till you ehecl
erS ne o sslsetlpn Of s shSss g rSp
PANY, 1l3 W. Broad street, Falls
Church. Va. Realtors, JE. 2-2620
ALEX.-5-rm. semidet., mr.. Russell
I'd. and ST. Mary's Academy; sep
din. rm.. bsmt., $9S. XII. S-S975
o AM r GoD b Rak' r ne Hed5 TeDi.. sS
5 mi. from Pentagon. Avail. July !
WIN decorate to suit. JE. 2-351s.
M ARTVN7T0N h@S-ao,-,- IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

Checkroom Concession
Some Collateral Needed
vrits Boz $50. otaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
REAL ESTATE SALE or Excn.

WILL EXCHANGE $4,000 equity IL
able section Sc. Wash. for lot OF
house in Mont. Co. Call 10. 2-4045.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

din. nm den with TS. IL Y baths asS
carpet tastsfuliy turn. vail
July 18th: yrs. lease. III. b-5sS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.M.

IBARNABY WOODs-Distinctive and
eharming;, lovely wooded setting
center ban: huge bedrm; and bath
new. cleo. kit. Splendid quality.
PERI cond. Mid-2Os. FRANK 81
RHILLIps, INC, DL 7-1411: ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
COLORED
1900 Block Talhert 81. Sc

owner leaving country, will rem
broom, 2-bath detached home: gai
automatic heat: many unusual fea'
lures; complete separate apartment
on End floor: S125 montk Cal
OWNER for appointment, LU. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
, CHURCHES FOR SALE

COLI RED-BEAUTTUL brick build.
n Ss4 u lac dsa o NE bis ceati ss2.I aunt s1
rooms. basement. excellent stru rue.
tire. Ala Tennessee ave. ne. Ask
100000. Mr.. Gibson, 10. 7-20SO
with NJ. PAUL HANNAH, 1872 18th
NV, ME 8-4l(l0.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Ushers Union to
Sponsor Program

The Ushers Union Association,
David Hudson, president, will
sponsor a program between
Friendship Missionary Senior
Ushers Board and Mt. Zion
Junior Ushers Board. The pro-
gram will be held at Friendship
Missionary Baptist Church, be-
tween NV 18th and 14th SITS. on
9th ave., Rev. c. ]. Burney, pas
tor, at 3 pm. Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Along Freedoms Road
BY RUTH PERRY

enough and courageous enough to
let us know who he is.
But these members of the hui
man race who hide behind
anonymous white robes and hoods
to spread their seeds. of evil and
prejudice and their companions
who write slanderous letters
without the moral backbone to-
sign their names, these are the
ones we hold in contempt.
It takes courage to stand up
for what you believe. It takes
some doing to have the stamina
to 60 against customs and habits
if you believe these are wrong.
1t takes what my father used to
call ga lot of old-fashioned
gumption," but / guess we can
really call it moral courage.
The people who deal in white
robes and crosses and the sour
rilouS anonymous letters and
phone calls - they just haven't
got whct it takes. Their minds
must be sick, and we only hope
and pray a miracle will happen
to cure them of their destructive
illness of racial hatred and pre-
JUDGE.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Petite Doris Cullins, "Avalon
Studios Little Sweetheart" win be
featured as guest model in the
Hostess Clubs fashion festival
on Sunday, Nov. "a.
Mrs. Cullins, who was discov-
cred and trained by Cisco jenkins
of Avalon Studios, Is sponsored
by Lii Dior of Miami and will
De wearing a Jean Kelly original.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Rev. A. II. Ferguson, pastor Of
st. Matthew anne Zion Church,
1923 NV 5tR ave., Is the host
pastor for the 9th session of the
South Florida Conference Of the
AME Zion Church, which con-
yenes here Nov. 20 thru Dec.
1. The Rt. Rev. H. B. Shaw Is the
presiding bishop. The public Is
cordially invited to attend each
session.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
THE COURAGEOUS ONES

Travelling along freedoms road
we meet many kinds Of people.
We would surely meet DR.. Martin
Luther King. who led the bus
boycott in Montgomery, Ala.
Along with DR.. King, I'VE would
meet the 76-year-old grand
mother, who though crippled with
arthritis, is walking for the sake
of her grandchildren.
Going further down the road,
we meet the Negro children Of
Little Rock who, day by day, are
bravely trying to bring democ-
racy to the Arkansas schools. We
meet, too, Harry T. Moore of
Minis, Fla, who gave his life for
the cause Of freedom.
The freedom road is crowded
with them, women and children,
walking along its stony path, try
ing to remove the obstacles, go
ing ahead a few feet, sometimes
being forced back a few miles.
stumbling at times, but pressing
on in spite OF everything. These
are the sincere people, the de-
termined ones, the believers IN
democracy and human rights.
THE OTHER ONES
But along the byways and de-
tours of freedoms road, we meet
people who are determined to 60
In another direction, and who
try to stop those whose eyes arr
looking ahead for the signs OF
human rights and whose feet are
moving toward democracy.
These people we know Wei,
too, but in a negative, tragic way,
because these the the obstruc-
tions.s, the members OF. ths
White Citizens Councils, the ex.
pedient demagogues, the hate
mongers, the race baiters and the
segregationists.
Then there are a few whom all
honest and sincere people must
hold in contempt-the writer's OF
anonymous letters and the max
ers Of anonymous telephone calls.
We can respect a person whose
viewpoint is sincerely held, even
though we disagree with him, and
of course, providing he is honest
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Richmond Heights Flashes

BY ORA o. TALv0R

that we have had yet
WEDDING BELLS Mr.. and
Mrs. Renia Saunders are an
nouncing the wedding of their
daughter, Jesselyn loretta, to
Wesley Brown, on Wednesday
Nov. "a at 6 o'clock in the even
ing at St. Paul AIMEE Church, Co
conut Grove. Reception follows
at SAL Oak ave.
PEDDIERS - Our Heights is
being invaded morning, noon and
night by peddlers Of every des-
cription. i wonder If our organ
lied groups will do something
about IL? For instance one egg
peddler who disturbs the peace
of Sunday evenings by his eggs
our race peddlers was asked out
for sale" calls at night. One OF
Of a nearby white community for
peddling vegetables during his
regular daily rounds. Our COM
munity win support what we en-
courage.
TIMES SALES INCREASING
We are proud to note that so
many people are reading the Mi
ami Times. Continue to buy your
copy at Edwards Drug Store in
shopping center. Continue to send
your news or cali CE 5-4241.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Inspiration for the week: Let
us Join hearts with William Lloyd
Garrison and the poet Whittier,
The manifest of the one was the
inspiration of the other - II
will be harsh as truth and as un-
conscious to wrong, uncompro-
missing as justice. am in earnest,
/ will not equivocate; ! will not
excuse; will not retreat a single
inch, and / will be heard. (Garri-
SOM.
Apartment, guest house, area
open - you will note that the
area facing NV l17th ave-, west
of Richmond Heights has been
improved with streets and side
walks. This is a great improve
ment for the Heights. We invite
investors and buyers to come in
or call concerning the sales Of
these lots and parcels Of proper
ty now on sale at 1460l Lincoln
boulevard or call CE 5-4246 or
CE SCOTT. There will be sixteen
beautiful new homes construct
ed in Richmond Heights soon.
Call at my office to see the floor
plans. Each home will have spa
cious rooms, carports and many
modern features. Your Scribe has
been selected as broker to sell
these beautiful homes. More
about it later. They will be the
best In design and construction
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

People who are active in a
cause, especially one as contro-
'versial as migration in the
South, sooner or later are the re-
,cipients of anonymous letters and
phone calls. These cowardly acts
still come as shock to me, and
it makes me wonder how people
can do such things and in such
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-03

Continued From First Page
Batista government had TO in
tention of asking Washington
to recall Mr.. Smith.
United States Calls for Report
The State Department or
dered the United States En-
bassy to send in q full report
on the incident and said it was
asking . hands-od attitude
towards Cuba's internal politi-
cal situation.
The ambassador has been
touring Eastern Cuba to famil-
iarize himself with the island
(The Miami Herald quoted
1r. Smith as saying last
night that the controversy
was lust . little rumpus."
Reached by telephone. he
described reports that he
might be asked to leave Cuba
as "all news to me."D
The joint session of Congress.
in which Batista supporters
hold a majority. also approved,
1871, the government action
Thursday suspending constitu-
tional guarantees for As days
A similar suspension was de-
clared after Castro landed with
a small invasion force last De-
cember and hid in the noun
tains Of Oriente Province.