davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
By MARY McGRORY

The "togetherness" which has
prevailed in the Caucus Room
since Jimmy Hoffa came may
just possibly be over.
No one should underestimate
the senatorial passion for irrel-
evancy nor the determination
OF the "Let's-not-be -hateful-to.
Hoffa" forces at the committee
table. Still, by twilight yester-
day. Counsel Robert F. Ken
nedy had questioned Mr.. Hoffa
for As minutes about his friend
ship with gangster Johnny Die
and no one had interviewed tc
ask Mr.. Hoffa what he thinks
about existentialism or how hi
takes his tea.
Mr.. Hoffa, in his shiny brown
suit and his white socks had
come to the Senate RacketS
Committee on something of q
blind date, having been SUBJ
poenaed. But from the moment
they first set eyes on him. some
Of the Senators have obviously
wanted to go steady.
Paper Local Dilemma
Was this the face thai
launched seven paper locals ir
Manhattan? They woulc
plainly rather not go into the
matter.
They would much rather
talk about the news Of the day
with the witness. They have
gotten up appetizing little
questions, delicately spicec
with subjunctives.
They want to know what HI
would do if elected president
OF the Transfers Union, ar
ambition some people thought
the committee had hoped Il
blight. although no hint of that
was breathed in the first two
days of Mr.. Hoffa's appearance
Committee Counsel Kennedy
and his brother, the Senator
have punctuated these dis
cuSsions with questions abou
Mr.. Hoffa's borrowings anC
lendings of union funds, bu
as soon as they desist, thu
other Senators start wander
ing off on bypaths with Mr.
Hoffa as a willing guide. The!
seem to wish that the foldei
labelled New York, which MI
Kennedy has been lingering 81
wistfully, was also marked
Don't Open Until Christmas.
At one point there was {
stirring of interest when Coun
sci Kennedy introduced int,
the record a list Of bills in
Cured during Mr.. Hoffa'
recent trial which amounted I,
some $4,000 and Of which tn,
lions share appears to havl
been paid out Of union funds
This, for some reason. re
minded Senator Goldwater, Re
publican Of Arizona, Of the De
troit newspaper strike. VIVA
would Mr.. Hoffa do about that
Senator Goldwater found II
Mr.. Hoffa a right-thinker o
deepest dye the first day, whel
Mr.. Hoffa ringingly indorse,
the Senator's views on the i'm
propriety OF labor unions con
tributing TO political cam
paigns.
Since then. Senator Gold
water handled the tough it'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
New Effort SET
Get Benson
|AsWitness

Senator Humphrey will try
again today to get Agriculture
Secretary Benson on the wit
ness stand to defend restric-
Itions on loans to rural electric
Ico-operativeS.
The Minnesota Democrat
plans to send the Secretary a
new invitation to testify before
the Government Operations
Subcommittee on Reorganiza-
ton. The letter-drafted yes
terday but delayed in trans
mission-will demand that Mr..
Benson pin down dates when
he will be available.
When originally asked to
testify, the Secretary offered
only to "visit with" or "sit down
with" Senator Humphrey per-
Sonally. Spokesman at the
Agriculture Department de-
clined to anticipate Mr.. Ben
sons reply to a new bid.
Senator Humphrey charges
political" interference with the
Rural Identification Admin
lstration by Mr.. Benson. Since
last June, REA Administrator
David A. Hamil has been re-
quired to consult with Kenneth
L. Scott, director of Agricultur-
al Credit Services on all loan
applications over 100000.
Mr.. Scott yesterday brushed
of the Senator's charges, de-
claring that 1.-The commotion is
all on the outside" He insisted
he is working "constructively
and congenially' with Mr..
Hamil.
The credit chief said Mr..
Hamil still is the final au-
thority on approving REA
loans. In at least one case
since June. he continued, Mr..
Hamil approved a loan OPP
posed by Mr.. Scott. No loans
have been rejected because of
his objections. Mr.. Scott added.
Secretary Benson has said
the clearance rule is part of
the effort to hold down the
Federal budget. Some skeptics
have charged the Eisenhower
administration seeks a way to
curb or kill REA loans for
construction of generation and
transmission facilities, which
normally exceed $500. 900. Loans
for distribution lines often are
smaller than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

balloon such as he rode into
the 120,000-foot level.
A newSman asked Maj
Simons If he felt closer to God
soaring 80 hours in a purple
black sky that turned darker
at night.
This is God-the privilege
of being able to contribute 10
mans progress. the major said.
Mai. Simons hailed the pos
sibility that the Air Force
would devise a gondola that
could carry four or five men
as high as he went. He said
that would enable a couple OF
them to keep all alive while
the others watched instru-
ments, snapped pictures and
carried on experiments.
Col. John p. Stapp. rocket
sled expert and project officer
for the operation. told newSmen
Maj. SimonS had been sort OF
"a one-man band on the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

comphSh more than scores OF
ground weather stations.
Maj. Simmons said that,
from his vantage point in the
balloons gondola, he was able
to spot numerous thunder
storms of which his ground
tracking parties were unaware.
He reported earlier having seen
the Western shore of Lake
Michigan from above Brainerd.
Mimi. a vista of some $50
miles.
The major. fully recovered
from the fatigue which showed
when he landed the balloon
near Glendale. N. OAK. Tues
lay. was asked why he under
took such a dangerous assign
ment.
Il guess I just asked for it
harder than the Others" he
replied.
Maj. Simons said he thought
it would be possible to push a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Auto Output Peck Set

OIT-United States
automobile plants in 1853
turned out 1870, 900 motor We
hicles, a record second only to
the 1850 totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Balloons Seen Big Aid
In Forecostinq Weather

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. % tFp-A weather station outer
10 miles up could make half
Nation. the who there
Maj David 6. Simmons. Air Force doctor-pilot of
loon that scared to record 10000 feet told
ence last night that forecaer that altitude could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
ToPcoATs AND oUTERcoATs

1855 Macintosh A-WooI Gobordne Ronecot-
Raglan sleeves natural shode A. 46 regular; A. a. 46
long. Remarkable voIueI HALF PRICE so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

1888 and Sos Velvet Collar coots Tailored by
= Molcom Kenneth and H. Freeman. Single breasted fly
front Browns, grows, herrinobcnes 81 49, 40 AZ
regular SO long; 81. SO, 80, 40 short ----S 7o so
2-$l1S English outereosts Burberry and Rodex imported
l-$l35 Imported Vonetto HoMd-Woven Tweed Topeoof.
Toilored by lebow. "a long, Raglan sleeves = 500 so
1888 Man Of AFon Tweed outereoats CoorfuI i'm
ported fobrcs hond-toored by Malcolm Kenneth Browns
and oroys. Broken sizes -----------SS2 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
SPORT JACKETS AND STACKS

ls-$sz tolon Silk Joekets. Neot eck patterns. Good
shades. HALF PRICE SAI
2l-$6S Mormon Hilton ShetIonds. Woven in Scotland
Notuol shoulders Browns and oroys Excellent for oono-
CSSN-tO-SSbOOt -
z-$95 LebOw Cashmere and Wool Sport Joekess. Now
blue. SO, 80 long. HALF PRICE SAT so
s-$llo Roioh Silk Joekets Hand woven in India Golden
- . - --4- -
l6-$lS.5o and $Is.S5 Doeron and Wool SIoeks Tons
oroys blues. Smoll sizes only, 70 to 81 --SI2o 5
2s-$3S HandToiIOred SIoeks Gobodines and fonneis
with motehino belt Blues oeys, tons. Sizes 49, A. A.
HALF PRICE Si7Sn
e7-$ls.S5 Wool FonneI SIseks. Charcoal oroy Com
bridge oroy browns Pleoted fronts Good ronoe Of sizes
SI5o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

4l-$2.5o 8 $3.50 FoUF-In Hands g Bow Repps foul
ords wool choIis. wovens. HALF PRICE 81 IS SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS

ss-$7s5 "Hothowey Imported Wolfe Shirts Self stripes
and checks. Also 2-one stripes Regular COLOR button
cuffs. Broken sizes HALF PRICE 60 o5
465-$5.5o White Shirts. "Kentwood" button-down OK
lords; usrous Sonforzed broodcloths imported botiste
modroses, in regular ond button down colors l4h to
IN ca OK
zs-$IoSs Sass Eoney Shirts. Some pIeoted bo:on;
others with white collar ond cuffs Polko design LESS
THAN HALF PRICE Ga o5
3s7-$5.o5 Blue Button Down Oxford Cloth Shirts Our
famous "Kentwood" model l4R TO ~ SA35
46s-$6.s5 g $se5 "Hothowoy' Patterned Shirts
Button-down botiste oxford modroses imported solid
color broodcIoths. Ia to l7K; 81 to So sleeves S4o5
1850 1895 Imported Fobrie Posterned Shirts.
Neot vertical and stripes Most she's Sc o5
IS-$lz5o DSJ Anderson Striped Shirts. Single needle
tailored by Master 0uid. Broken sizes ST o5
45-$S95 TO $3.50 Wosh n Weor Shirts. 1000
Oocrcn Oocron g NyIon: Docron 6 Cotton White only
Priced for quick eeoronce ------------------S595
NECKWEAR-Most HoIf Price and Less
s6-SpseoI Group $3.50 Four-in- Honds and Bow Ties
Mostly wool choIs. Greoy reduced for clearance o0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

6s-spseioI Group S.. $780, $3.50 Imported Silk Neck
1865 $3.50 Imported Woven Silk Neektes. Itoion
ond Swiss silks in rich novelty ------ 81 o5
IIZ-$7.5o $3.50 Finest Imported Silk Neekties
Grenadines. silk tweeds, conversation potterns 305
RAINCOATS
s-$4l.7S 8 S4s.75 Notonoly Known All Wool Gobor-
dine Weather Coots Weotheproofed; fly front Gray ton,
rich ook. 46 Reg; a. 46 long S1o. IS
l7-$3s5o DoeFOn Cotton Roincoots. Washable "a
length coocher model. 40 to 46- SD o5
l37-$325o Imported English PopIn Roineoots Imported
= cotton. Boil COLOR Rooon sleeves Most sizes SO TO 49,
Reg, shorts, longs -S2295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

4S-$45 Imported Irish Linen Suits. Neutral shode jacket
be used os odd sport coot points for socks For
| of sizes STATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

l2-$ll0 Lebow Worsted Suits. Medium blue, shadow
plods and fine stripes. SO, 43 reoulor 40, A. 49, a
e-$l4S Lebow Cashmere and Wool Suits. Block 43 reg
ulo brown. 3d. 40, Al, 43 regular; SO short - sos so
1888 Lebow Oxford Grey FIonnes Natural shoulders
S7-$7S and $3.50 0roy Fonne Suits. SnoIe-breosted
models tailored by H. Freeon. deoI for going back
school S64.50
s6-$7S5o Navy Blue WoFsted Suits Perfect for doyte
or evening wear; for every dressup occasion. Reouosa
shorts. longs so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
BAHAMAS, ROBES, UNDERWEAR.

? s3-$7ss Peismos. Striped oonnbed cottons. 6 D
S395
1850 eotists Weight Poomos. Long sleeves and lone
points Solid coIors c g SA. o5
1910 Poemos. Woven striped broodcloths 3. c, o
:. $685.
ZS-$lo.oO Woven BFoodeoth Peomos. Checks WITH
SNORT contrasting piping Sc o5
4S-$lS.5o 9 $3.50 Poiomos. Silk g NyIon; Imported
cotton with oeouorded fIominoo design. 3. C. S1095
l7-$35 Pure Silk Poiamos. HALF PRICE - SIT SO
1850 to S3S Robes. All WOOL VyeIIo wool and cotton
solid color oobordnes. S. N. l. xL. HALF PRICE.
SLABS to $3.50
$50 All Wool Robes. on d. L. HALF PRICE -S74s5
s45-S2So BroodeIoth Boxer Shorts Seamless scot White
ond solid colors. Sizes 3D. 81, 38Sl4 as
lo3-$l.5o Shirts L g NL Cop sleeves 80 CSC
90 Athletic Grew Sock for Sports. Cotton nyon
One size fits oil White. blue. novy, conoy brown 6oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
SPORT SHIRTS

ie7-$sso TO $S.9S Sho Sleeve Polo Shirts Grew neck
boot necks polo necks Neo bicyceond yachting stripes
mony continental Styles S, M, |, xL --- S1o5
96-$I45o g $3.50 English Polo Shirts All wool and
silk and WOOL Short sleeves. Solid color with trim 1895
1855 TO $3.50 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts All i'm
ported fobrcs. Torons checks poids S. NJ [, XL S4o5
3l5-$I2.95 9 $3.50 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Dol
Anderson oinohoms pIods torons. Silk g cottons S695
73-$l5 $225 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Swiss voles
imported linens pure silks ------ Sc o5
$3.50 to $3.50 Long Sleeve Button Down Collier Polo
Shirts. All cotton oxford and 00oo orion oxford White
conory blue S. M. L, XL HALF PRICE S375 S625
S7-$7.s5 $s.sS Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Washable
cottons, many imported fobrics Neot ploids All sizes
S395
5s-$os5 TO SIS FoII-Weisht Sport Shirts Long sleeves
Cotton fonnels. wool g cotton flonnes S. NJ l. XII,
1926
- Checks plods tortons. S, |, Soo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Thursday, Friday, Saturday only!
Many Items at u Price and Less

IETN6 OOTVNTVI6N WITH
r 6-$43.so RoyOn- shontuns Suits Single breasted Ton
- SO req; 80 Short 80 long, Navy 80 long, "a poty
y lo-$46.5o Nyon Cord Suits. Light blue and ton 4o
- reg; Al, AZ short; a. porty. HALF PRICE S2325
~ $3.50 Doeron Cotton Wosh n Wear Suits Light ton
= color SO req AZ short, 58 long. HALF PRICE S2475
l-$S5 FTeemon Tussoh Silk Suit Rust SO req; oroy
- 40 portIy HALF PRICE ----------S4 2 so
~ $3.50 DoeEOn 9 Wool Blue Suit. 40 $3.50
ASS H. FreemOn All Wool TrOpieoIs. Ton ond brown.
= double breasted SO single breasted 81 regular, Al
short. 40 long. LESS THAN HALF PRICE, $3.50
~ l-$S5 "Weylite" Doeron 0nd Wool Suit. Cambridge
o'oy. 40 porty HALF PRICE $50
4S-$45 Imported Irish Linen Suits Nouro shode jacket
be used odd for socks For
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-30
The Way | See 1t .
= BY DAN o'coNNELL

= By DAN OCONNELL
ned in Boston
Best way for husband to get the last word is
to apologize.
Man needs wife because so many things can
go wrong which he can't blame on the boss or
politics
Some marriages go on the rocks because the
husband Is so busy bringing homo the bacon that
he forgets the apple-sauce
Silence Is pretty good rule The whale never
gets harpooned until it comes up to spout
The best time to relax Is when you are too busy
to think of It,
smart girl can keep man at arms length
without losing her grip on him
only person really enthusiastic about hard work
Is the boss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-30

Now, let's take a look at
the financial picture of the
State.
The cost OF running the
state government this year
has increased by $24 millions
over last year without one
additional employee being
added to the payroll or any
additional function OF gov
eminent being initiated.
The reason for this in
crease In the cost of con-
Quoting the state government
is due to laws passed last year
which included wage in
creases for those who serve
in the state government.
If Massachusetts, is to ex-
pan6, or even maintain state
services and properly provide
facilities for our mentally
Ill and retarded children and
at the same time relieve pres
sure on property taxes in cit
les and towns, substantial
new revenue must be found.
80 other states and Wash
D. c., have adopted a sales
tax to meet their financial
requirements They have dem
onstrated when logic and
wisdom dictated the choice
between curtailed services,
diminishing credit and stag
mating economy on the one
hand and on the other an
improvement Of services, a
top credit rating and a vast
ly improved economy afford
ing more jobs and buying
power-a sales tax was the
only sensible solution.
Top ranking labor leaders
Of the nation, after studying
various forms of taxation rec
commended a limited sales
as one with less burden to
a majority of families.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-30
Writer Says Officials
Must Back Sales Tax
BY Frank Daley

The limited sales tax, which Gov FurcoIo has re-
commended as the only practical way of raising en-
ougn revenue soon enough to be of any immediate
this citu,S ifanl11 ~ - 4~'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-30

bridge, will disclose present
progress in coordinating 1900
volunteer astronomer watch
ers as they partake in the
Operation Moonwatch" phase
Of the satellite program.
Heading the speakers will
be DR.. Fred L. Whipple, OBJ.
SerVatory director, speaking on
1.-THE United States Interna-
tional Geophysical Year Earth
Satellite Program" Assisting
him will be DR.. J. A. Hynek
on Communication Require
ments for the Satellite Sta
ton Network and DR.. Don
A. Lautman who will review
Computing for the ICY Sa-
tellite."
Major problem facing the
Observatory in its quest to
photograph the hurting
sphere will be how to pinpoint
its position in time and space.
More than 10 teams in the
United States will try to
glimpse the image as it Streaks
across the country in less than
10 minutes.
Data from these teams as
well as from $3.50 more sta
toned throughout the globe
will be srelayed into central
headquarters at Cambridge
where an electronic computer
will supply predicted satel-
lite positions to be pointed at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-30

STARS and Stripes" will all
ways wave!"
Before our Father died. his
last words were grant ths
black race equality of citizen
ship. Affix a standard for a
man. Plant the foot Of the
ladder in a fiery test and en-
girdle each round with a for
est of thorns. Our highest
needs of the unborn world re-
quires it. Through the fire and
up the path of thorns. we
must climb where others
climb, hurl the black race
not back because of color
given from above. Let one
test be for all men. Let the
strong arm of the nation for
its own GOOD and for the ul-
innate good of humanity in
SiSt upon the observance of
this principle wherever Old
Glory floats. This should be
the guiding star of policy to-
ward the black race. When
this grave question is settled
the vast army of racial lead
ers absorbed in the monaen-
touS task of adjusting this
problem, will be free to turn
undivided attention to curing
ofills that are gnawing at
the vitals of advancement.
From the depths of darkness
we beSeech you to save the
black race from the oppres-
sion in the present situation
and clear the way to higher
aspirations"
I'VE further raise orr
voices to god to move the
hearts of Americas people and
bid them to lift the black
race from the low ground of
sorrow, where all the evil in
fluences of the world feel
free to tempt them. In all
the darkness that await them.
when men will beset them as
to threaten the sustaining in
flueAce Of patriotism, grant
from the dawn external the
lighted taper Of hope that
shall flow its beam from dark
ness, and furnish cheering
glimpse of the fair end of all
things. Watch with all see
ing eye and nail with an ON
nipotent hand the niachina-
tionS of those who would poi
son human hearts and destroy
human instincts that are
graces of our world"
Forever grant that the
post of pilot of the world be
given unto America unto
which, our hearts are moored
by sweat of brow, flowing
blood and anguish of spirit
contributed by our ancestors.
Grant the full measure Of
consideration that can be be-
slowed by devine will upon
pleadings of earned humble
souls" - Amen.
Continued Next Week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-30

SO isn't 1t logical to as
sumo that those who oppose
the limited sales tax will be
blamed for any and all fail
ureS to bring down these
confiscatory tax rates, and
shouldn't they be blamed?
And, as a matter Of fact, 1t
is a recognized fact that no
form Of taxation so far adj
vocated would furnish the re-
lief to homeoWners that q
limited sales tax would.
Cities and towns are sclle-
duled to receive rs percent
of the estimated SIP millions
of dollars that three percent
limited sales tax would bring
into the treasury of the
Commonwealth.
Can anyone logically OPP
pose a tax program that has
as it's major objective the
very thing that homeowners,
small business, industry, and
municipal authorities have
been seeking to bring about
for more than a decade--a
reduction in real estate tax
es?
The answer is mo"
The reason is obvious. Gov,
Furc0io's limited sales was
designed to help the COM
munities of Massachusetts,
and you cannot have a heal
thy state unless you have
healthy communities.
Lower tax rates will at
tract new industries into the
Bay State. New business en-
terprises will provide new
job opportunities.
without the limited sales
tax our cities and town will
prove a further detriment to
the influx of new business
and will deprive the people
OF new Job opportunities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-30

by special telescope to
be located at IL sites around
the world.
DR.. Whipple, Observatory
director, was in charge of de-
Veloping window" a confu-
sion reflector used as a radar
conference.-the in World War
II. He has received the Dono-
hue Medals for the independ-
ent discovery of six new CO.
NETS, and the j. Lawrence
Smith Medal of the National
Academy Of Sciences for re-
search on meteors in 1949. He
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-30
Operation Mo0nwatch'
Experts Speak Tonight

How to watch and take pic
lures Of a 2O-inch satellite
100000 miles amay as it races
around the world at speeds
faster than 1880 miles-per-
hour will be described by a trio
OF astro-physics experts here
tonight.
Speaking at the meeting Of
the Boston chapter of the
Armed Forces Communica-
tons and Electronics Associa-
ton, the trio, members of the
Smithsonian Institution Astro-
physical observatory in Cam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-30

is the author Of the book.
Earth, Moon and Planets" as
well as other papers in these
fields.
DR.. Hynek, associate director
OF the Observatory, is in
charge of the earth satellite
optical tracking program.
Lautman, who received a Phi.
D. degree in astronomy from
Princeton University, is in
charge of satellite computa-
tons for the Observatory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-30
VOICES FROM THE
GREAT BEYOND

To the Catholics, ProteS-
tants and Jews of America
white Supremacy of the SOL
id South and border states is
on the verge of being abolish
ed. 1t grew in greatness be-
cause of an Anglo Saxon de-
sire to oyerpower the black
race. It should not be con-
sidered that our voices from
the Great Beyond are cries
for mercy for the black
race!"
1--WE want the nation to I'M
derstand that our Father now
in Heaven, who lies in the
same sacred spot which is our
hereafter above taught us
that Equal Rights, is a part of
the Federal Constitution. He
risked mis- life on the battle
field along with Robert Gould
Shaw to demonstrate a patri-
otto desire "Old Glory" the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-30
Equal RIGHTS

Continued From Page One
political issue. Il involves
much more than social
equality and desperation.
1t stems from the nations
press sponsoring MongreIi-
cation or intermarriage,
which is contrary to the
law of nature and the plan
of God. Neither the law of
nature nor law of love for
bids the segregation of ma
tons, races, or social cir
cIes.
The above is deemed a dras-
tic conception of the segrega-
ton issue. The main cause of
race haters objections to de-
segregation, is fear that has
been implanted by generations
of misinformation and ignor-
ance. They hate to conform
to man-made laws and Judge
themselves according to emo
lions also traditions not con-
sistent with modern ideals.
They regard racial equality
a stigma also a high price to
pay compromising any of the
grave issues that confront
them.
The tragic stage of segre-
CATION in the solid South
and border states at one
time postponed, is almost
over. 1t was Furnishing OBJ
Jective in many attempts to
solve it. A dispassiOnate and
honest review has been the
only way to end it without
blOodshed. The underlying
motives of race haters were
augmented by seIf-aggrand-
izement and vinditiveness,
which had to be curbed by
sound and reasonable in
centiVeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Rsgkt@s !,
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