davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Italy, Chile. Argentina, Canada
and the British West Indies.
Triple Crown HopefuJs
Besides Decathlon. Bardstown
and Nance's Lad, Needles, Jet
Action and Dedicate are among
United States handicap stars
slated for Hialeah outings
Among the Swear lds aiming
for the Triple Crown races are
Bold Ruler. Barbizon, Ambe-
having. Red God, King Harlan
and Greek Game.
A new scenic feature of the
race course grounds will be the
flamingo fountain, in the center
OF the plaza behind the grand
stand. Plaques on it will COM
memorate past and future win
ners of the Flamingo, Hialeah'S
climactic event.
The flamingo flock which pa
radeS the infield numbers $50
birds. The park, which stays open
year round as a tourist attrac-
ton. has enlarged parking facil-
tiles and spruced up its plant
and grounds.
Las winter a record 332,988
fans Wagered an all-time high nf
S71,743.634 during the 4O-day
Needles Has Workout
Meanwhile, Needles. D. g. H.
Stables Kentucky Derby winner,
galloped around the Hialeah
track today to launch his con-
work for the Widener
1t was the temperamental
Needles first appearance on a
track in five months. There had
been rumors that he was sore
and had leg trouble.
u think anybody who saw him
gallop this morning knows there
is nothing wrong with him"
commented Bonnie Heath, CO.
owner of the colt along with
Jack Dudley.
He was blistered on the ankle
tthe medical application OF a
counter-irritant) last September.
but he's we'll over that now
tTrainer Hugh Fontaine just
hadn't thought he was ready to
train UP until this time, so he
taken onto the track"
Fontaine pronounced Needles
in good shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Broudcusts Set
For Is Senator'S
Exhibition Games

Thirteen preseason exhibition
games of the Senators will be
broadcast by Station WWDC,
starting with the Washington
Kansas City game at Orlando
Fla, March 9.
Bob Wolff and Chuck T'homp-
son will handle the play-by-play
Following are the games which
will be broadcast:
March 9, Kansas City at Or
lando, 1855; 10, Boston at Sara
sofa. l:55; II. Milwaukee at
Bradenton. l:25; %, Kansas City
at West Palm Beach. 1855. "a
Kansas City at West Palm
Beach. 1855; 30, New York YAM
KEGS at st. Petersburg, 1855; 81,
Milwaukee at Orlando. 1855.
April 6, Cincinnati at Chatta-
Inooga. 2:55; 7, Cincinnati at
Nashville. 1:55; II. Cincinnati
at Washington. 1855: IL, New
York Yankees at Washington.
1855; Is, Richmond at Rich
mond, 1855; IA, Richmond at
Richmond. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
InS iyea ,;hS and uP.o1 tpsions
McGrathiana tDerOinl 500 $50
Piets Son tHeckmannl $50
First Greek, Suydam. Freshaneasy
loan Joe, Phil s; Noble Partner
AI PTeam r,m oM ply f1amai' Chance
SECOND RACE - Purse. $1,000,
claiming; 4-year-olds and up; fur
y. i. t Vi ,sI.n..,. 1850 go 80
Mays Head UittrelD t.OG
oregsy. Scotch Town. Buckeye Lane
Gala Vixen. Evening Ember, Bor
Zevial. Time. l:l3as.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S5I.4O
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ms; 4-year-olds and up. furlongs
s,,. 81 s, Ia !Adsmsl $50 $50 .:s
High Lama tDuhOnl 2.iG
Scrabble Black saint. Time. f:f3ss.
FOURTH RACE - Purse. Sl,30U,
claiming, i-year olds and UP; fur.
Taftla FerraiuoIob 1910 SEQ $40
Golden Apollo tAdams) $40 l.0N
TacarO tReckmannb 500
Ro sistim eav P4e od r aohs Nh. osssg
Field
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000 claim.
ing: 4year-olds and up IA miles
Chara tBOrgemenke) $40 il0 3.i0
Open Lake Con 1850 i.0O
Adventure II tHettinEerD SEA
Hottentot Appease Not, Reiehoma
Brown Bantam Captain Wave Time.
2:OSss
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: OPP
tOnal claiming ,S-year -olds. IL miles
Pride O'DiXie tH'kmD i.t0 $50 3.On
Brink O'War tBrOussardl SEQ 5.On
RipOpic tGlaSsner) tSO
Wedding March. Air Party. Byroon
Pats Duke. Show Man Time, 1883
SEVENTH RACE Purse S2.:00;
claiming. 3-year- olds: s furlongs.
Yellow Hand Cow 1000 $50 $50
Proud Boy (Chiapettal $50 asa
SAILS Request tDeroinl coo
Re Joil. Look Forward. Super one.
MARROW. Detan, Sashayin. Time. 1889
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; The
PEGASUS Handicap: 4-year-olds and up.
Is furlon2s
GunrOd lynch $50 $50 2.tO
Full Fiisht nIeckmanl $40 300
Burnt Child tBrOusssrdl 3.G0
Lori Jane. Precious Lady VARIES,
EGO. Time. 1;l1aS.
NINTH RACE Purse $1,000; claim
:n2: 4-year-olos and up. "a miles.
Bristol Joe tCONl $50 500 36O
Peck's Reward (BrousSardD $50 $50
Little Fish0ok tGibbD 100
Bee Lee Tee, HUGO You Go. Doctor
Hetz. SAILS Son. Old Prospector. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
HlALEAH INAUGURAL THURSDAY
Decoth|on, Nonce's Lad
Assigned 135 Pounds

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. IL (P.-
Decathlon, the American sprint
champion, and Nance's Lad, q
powerful challenger against
whom he has never competed
today were assigned 1875 pounds
each for Thursdays 10000 In
augural Handicap which fea-
lures the opening Of Hialeah's
40-day Both season.
Handicapped Charles j. Nc
Lehman said he believed these
are the highest weights ever
allotted to horse for a Hia-
leah stake.
Decathlon, owned by Robert
J. DienSt of Columbus. Ohio,
carried 1873 pounds in his most
recent start at Tropical Park
and flashed to an easy victory
in the six-furlong New Years
Handicap. Despite his burden.
he tied the track record of 1:0925
for the second straight time.
Earlier. the bay colt had tied
the world record for 5l2 turlongs
at 1895.
BardstOwn Assigned 1875
Nance's Lad. owned by Milton
Dabson of Maryland. ran six
furlongs in l:0945 in scoring a
recent easy victory at Tropical
Park. His owner then challenged
Decathlon's camp to a match
race but it was never made. The
HiaIeah Inaugural brings them
TO gether for the first time.
Closest to the top pair in the
weight allotmonts is Calumet
Farms BardstoWn. who will
carry 1876 pounds. Jet Action
and the English speedster. King
Bruce, each was assigned 100
pounds.
The January 17-March 4 ses-
sion will offer Is other stakes
races. including two 100000
events. the Widener February %
and the Flamingo March 2.
A large contingent of horses
and horsemen already is using
Hialeah's quarters and exercise
facilities. Thoroughbreds here,
nominated or expected for COM
petition include a wide assort-
msnt Of imports. The foreign
representatives come from Eng
lang. Ireland. France, Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Richmond Defeats
William & Mary

RICHMOND. Jan. IL (R.-
Richmond staked out an early
lead on Roy Peschel's first half
shooting. then stayed we'll in
front with accuracy from the
foul line to defeat William e.
Mary, $3.50. tonight in a South
ern Conference game.
Peschel poked in 20 points as
the Spiders extended their three
year hex over the Indians on the
Arena court. William g. Mary
now has lost six in a row to
Richmond at the Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
%, $500; claiming; 4-yeor-oIds end up; IN miles

will meet the British Lions at
East Potomac Park; Myron
Cowell is playing Prince Georges
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets N. w.. and Marlboro tests
Cha rles County al LaPlata. All
games start at 2:30 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Aussie-French Pair Win

PARIS. Jan. IL (P).-The Aus
tralian- French team of Mrs.
Thelma Long and Nine. Ginette
Bucaille defeated the British
pair of Ann Shilcock and Pat
Ward, Ga, 0-6, 60. to win
the women's doubles of the
French international Indoor
Tennis tournament today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Scots Win in RUGBY

PARIS, Jan. II (P.-Scotland
rolled over France. 60. today in
the opening game of the Five
Nations rugby tournament. A
crowd of 10000 damned Colom-
bes Stadium and watched the
game in flashing rain and wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
National Soccer League
Lists 3 Games Today

The National Soccer League
has three games scheduled to-
day.
The Washington Sports Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Tropical Park Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE--Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing Swear -ods. g furlongs
sweet stroller (Hart'k) $50 go ~
MayOr Will e. tTrum'nl 2.OO 2.6t
TachOmeter MADDEN O.Ot
Borgana. S0ldat. Dublin Road. OF
strike Woody's Pet, Wayne Fox, Marls
Cline. Rhoda May. Bullish Force. Time
I1:ll3s
SECOND RACE-Purse. So 400: claim.
ing; 4-year -olds and up; 9 furlones.
Always MOvin Decker 100 100 4.l(
Congo KinE tTrumanl 1920 $50
This Evening iSOrensen) $50
Guided Bomb, Ankylosis Pau H,
SuRarfoot, Smooth Palm. Irish Slipper
Tall Iris, PedreRal. Indian File. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Jan. IL (P).
-IoWa's defending Big Ten bas-
ketball champions. easy victims
in their first two conference
games, overpowered Minnesota.
1896, tonight. 1t was the Co
piers initial conference defeat
aftaer upsetting Illinois.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. IL
tP).-Michigan came from be-
hind in the last 2l2 minutes to-
night on Ron Kramer's hook
shot to defeat Northwestern. Ga
So, and win it's second Big Ten
basketball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

THE SUNDAY STAR CT
Washington, D. c. -"
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

Totals - aa "a Totals 90 II SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

EIGHTH RACE-Purse $4,000: a.
year-oldS and up claiming: "a miles
Rest Sickle tVarZIab .t.3O 1890 t.0u
Hidden Fortune tSkusel $50 5.hO
Halcrin (Harmatzi '.W
N Gordon, TIL. Summer Story Fosta
brook. Hapanah. Count II. MenasgiO
Father Joe. Higher Up. Time, l'45is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
YOU SHOP
WE DELIVER
CALL RE. 7.6aO0

To Loeote Your Nearest DIGS
Prices Effective
Thurs, Fri. and Sot.
July IS. ze and H. 1857
We Reserve The Right
70 Limit Quantities -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Senate Vote to Take Up Civil Rights Bill
Called Sign of Legislation This Session
DORIS FLEEsON

For the first time in con-
temporary political history,
the South stands shorn of its
protective alliances in the
civil rights field.
The 71-18 vote by which
the Senate agreed to take up
the civil rights bill is far
greater than was expected by
leaders on any side. 1t demon
Strates the paucity Of real
power held by the Southern
minority when it does not act
in concert with its Repub-
lican allies, with whom it has
additionally traded votes in
tax and fiscal matters.
The one-Sided ballot dram
atizes the inevitability of
civil rights legislation in this
session. 1t stands as the most
successful political maneuver
of the Eisenhower admins
tration. and for it Vice Presi-
dent Nixon must be given a
major share of the credit.
Despite the completeness of
the victory and the obvious
fact that the victors have it
within their power to pass
almost any kind of civil
rights bill, there is no dis
position on the part Of even
the most avid supporters Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Two New Schools Planned
In Prince Edward County

high school for white pupils,
and additions to the Farmville
elementary school for Negroes.
Mr.. Andrews said preliminary
estimates set the price tag for
the program at about Sis mil
lion" He said a county bond
issue would be necessary to fin
ance the construction.
Whether or not the voters
would approve the issue, he
said, lis entirely dependent on
the intesration situation at
that time"
Ofhcials in Prince Edward
County have threatened to close
public schools rather than mix
the races in the classroom. A
plan to set up private schools
was made public Monday in
case integration Is ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senator Kefauver asks Congress to ban switch blade
knives In disarmament circles. they're hang
the Harold Stassen Of the duck-tail set.
Republican Senator Capehart says he'd rather be
brainess friend Of Ike than brainy friend Democratic
Senator Kerr And speaking of brains like that
takes real courage.
Imitation note: Small boys begging money strangers
now refuse to bite anything less than 50cent piece
Republican Senator Hckenooper we've got "97
per cent clean Hbomb Still. If of these bombs
off, better duck might have your laundry mark
on it.
The Senate rackets committee takes aim on the textile
workers union There's report of the boys living
expenses were made out of the whole cloth.
Democratic Senator Byrd denounces Chief Jstic War
rem as modern Thaddeus Stevens Name-callng is get
ting SO polite around here to be history professor
before your blood boils.
Foreign policy decisions nucear age division: The
Agriculture Department announces that English walnuts
henceforth will be known plain walnuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Turning Point in u. S. History

>the wounds of the vanquished.
The situation has, how
ever, altered since the bigger
and deeply emotional out
burst of Senator Russell of
Georgia showed that the
South was aware of its weak
ness and its peril. At the
time, it appeared the South
erners might set the limits
of the compromise.
Today the initiative has
passed out Of their hands.
Although the tenders from
the victors may be sugar.
coated. the South now has
no alternative but to accept
them.
The Southerners fought
long and astutely to avert the
present situation. They have
taken advantage of every
parliamentary weapon and Of
their powerful seniority. They
repeatedly sacrificed the in
terests of the national party
to make the Republican all
lance which so long fore
stalled the inevitable day.
1t was the failure of this
alliance. largely the work of
the two Californians who will
oppose each other for the
Republican nomination for
President in 1960-Nixon and
Knowland-which ended the
South's long holding opera
ton on civil rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

and other Board Of Education
facilities located in the city.
In asking that the penalty be
waived. Board of Education
controller Brian NJ. Benson told
the Mayor and Council. by let
ter. that due to certain budget
deficiencies. it was necessary to
delay payment until appropri-
ate board action be taken max
ing the necessary transfer Of
funds"
City Clerk Milton MILAN told
the Mayor and Council the
board has made late payments
on s of the 10 semiannual wa
ter bills in the last FIVE years.
Council member John OXley
said he was mot unmindful Of
courteSies among governmental
bodies" but felt the board
should pay the 10 per cent
penalty charge because they
don't give anything to us"
In another action. Mayor
Dickran Y. Hovsepian invited
representatives OF city churches
to q meeting next month to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

RICHMOND, July II R.-
Prince Edward County, a school
segregation battle-ground for six
years, is planning a is million
public school construction pro-
gram.
School officials say class
rooms are overcrowded now and
that the situation will be cri-
teal in four or five years, the
Richmond News Leader said
yesterday.
Because of this long range
problem. the ofiicials say. the
need for clasSrooms outweighs
the fear that the buildings
might never be need.
School Board Chairman L. Z.
Andrews said the building pro-
grams calls for a new elemen-
tary school for Negroes, q new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

open Tor both white and COL
ored." Mr.. Davis added. The
school board has been able to
keep out of this segregation
business up to now" he said.
Unanimous Passage
His mo tion was passed
unanimously that the admin
istration should not take any
action in any way to commit
the board" and that the adj
ministrative staff be instructed
that any question on the issue
be brought before the board.
Mr.. Davis told a reporter
after the meeting that there
have been assumptions by
courts in various places that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
DAVID LAWRENCE
Senate Debate on Issue of Brains

Senators. especially the
Democrats, to accept as dis
interested the policies laid
down by such a body of
brainful experts as the Fed
eral Reserve Board?
Notwithstanding the fact
that the Federal Reserve
Board has, on its own initia-
tive, put into effect the So
called tight money" policy
the natural operation Of in
terest rates in a free econ
omy-marking the emanci-
patton of the board from the
political influences Of 20
years Of New Dealism, there
are Democrats in Congress
who hold the President re-
sponsible for whatever the
Federal Reserve Board does.
The particular subject I'M
der debate in the Senate
when the brain storm" oc-
CURED was whether an indie
pendent commission should
be appointed. as requested by
the President, to make a
comprehensive study of all
aspects of monetary policy
a scientific study such as has
not been made in 40 years.
But the confessed effort to
put the brains" of the coun-
try to work in a new study
has met only with character
istically partisan comments
from the Democrats. Must it
be sadly recorded that it is
not the absence of brains,
but the fear of brains,
which inspires the opposition
10 the appointment OF q ma
tional commission on fiscal
policy?
1t certainly is a curious
subject, however, for the
Senate to be debating-the
question of who has brains. :"
If the pursuit of the inquiry
goes much further, perhaps
executive officials and men,
bers of the other two
branches Of the Government
will be compelled in self
defense to plead the First
Amendment. There must
surely be some constitutional
protection against intrusion
in such touchy matters.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Republicans and Northern Democrats
Seen Compatible on Only One Issue

Uneasy is the new coali-
ton Of, Republicans and
Northern Democrats in the
Senate that is seeking to put
over the civil rights bill.
United only by their COM
mon support for that meas
ure. the two groups other
wise are uncomfortable. They
are incompatible on most
other major issues, with the
exception Of a few Republic
cans Of the modern Re-
publican" persuasion who
join with Northern Demo-
Gratis on economic and social
welfare measures.
This incompatibility is
most marked in the leaders
of the two groups. On hardly
any other issue. for instance,
do Senator william Know
land Of California, Republic
can Senate leader. a staunch
conservative, and Paul H.
Douglas Of Illinois, leader
of the liberal Democratic
group, see eye to eye.
OF the two factions in this
new civil rights alliance, the
Douglas contingent is the
more unhappy. Republicans
generally are more practical
political operators. more
ard-boiled, and accustomed
to adjust to circumstances.
So they are making the most
Of their strange bedfellows.
1t was much easier for them,
however. In their coalition
with Southern conservative
Democrats. dating in its
modern phase back to 1898.
in which Southerners Joined
Republicans to help defeat
Roosevelt New Deal-Truman
Fair Deal social and eco
nomic measures and Re-
publicans helped, when need
ed. to bury civil rights bills.
That coalition is not dead.
and you perhaps will see it
reappear after civil rights
legislation is out of the way.
Northern Democrats, par
ticularly of the New Deal
Fair Deal sort. which does
not include all Northern
Democrats, suffer from
Illustrations that are intensi-
fed as they are dramatized
In the civil rights issue and
their temporary union of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
DAVID LAWRENCE

Senator Kerr, Democrat of
Oklahoma, raised a very deli
cate issue in the Senate the
other day - the subject Of
brains. He said President
Else nhower doesn't have
brains" in matters of Gov
eminent finance.
This brings up the ques-
ton Of who really has
brains" anyway, on fiscal
policies today. Senator Cape
hart Of Indiana. Republican,
said that Senator Kerr
should be ashamed" to say
what he did about the Presi-
dent. Kerr retorted that he
was applying the remark
solely to financial matters.
AS for those who have mo
brains at all" the Oklahoma
Senator declared he was
reserving that broad and
sweeping accusation" for
some Of his colleagues in the
Senate.
The average man may pos
sibly derive from this the i'm
preston that perhaps there
are some men in the Senate
without brains. This would
be a regrettable inference.
For it does take a good deal
Of brain power, after all,
just to get elected nowadays.
though cynics argue, Of
course. that it doesn't re-
quire much brains" to fool
the public in an election
campaign.
Various Senators, to be
sure, have in their speeches
from time to time in history
limited that maybe some of
their colleagues didn't have
brains. So Kerr's size-up
Of some present-day Senators
has precedent on its side. In
fact. there have been Sena-
tors who frequently have
gone so far as to let it be
known that they really didn't
think the President of the
United States. when he hap
pened to be a member of an
opposite political party, pos
sessed any brains. Parti-
sanship used to lend at the
waters edge" but now it be-
gins there. and no subject is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

civil rights to rub it in. There
will be a compromise in which
Republican Senate Leader
Knowland will have the de-
ciSive voice.
Nobody here underestimate
the meaningfulness of this
vote. 1t is a true turning
point in history. the first such
congressional victory since
reconstruction Congresses, in
which the South was not
represented.
Its completeness is shown
by the fact that it is not a
party victory. though it will.
of course, be claimed as one.
1t has taken place with a
Republican President and a
Democratic Congress. and it
could not have been achieved
without the votes from each
side.
The nature of the COM
promise on the actual legis-
lation which will inevitably
be passed should appear
shortly. There is almost total
disposition on the part of the
victors to be magnanimous
toward the South. Senators
know they have to live to-
gether a long time and there
is no desire to pour salt on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
THOMAS L. STOKES
Coalition on Civil Riqhts Bill

includes strong-willed indi-
vidualists who can very easily
bloom suddenly into prima
donnas-in snort, they do
not work so well in harness
as do Republicans and South
ern Democrats. Most Of the
Douglas group got more in
cenSed at one of their own
Senator Wayne Morse of
Oregon-than at their South
ern Democratic colleagues.
They were COMPOUNDED by his
rebellion against the extraor-
binary maneuver, in which
they joined with Repub-
licans, that by-passed the
Judiciary Committee and put
the House bill directly on the
calendar. Senator Morse fol-
lowed that up by his motion
this week to send the bill to
the Judiciary Committee,
with a proviso that it be re-
ported back to the Senate in
two weeks.
The Douglas Democrats
also are constantly worried
about the detection on this
or that aspect of the civil
rights bill by Democrats from
the Mountain and South
western States who often
have operated in coalitions
with the Southerners within
the party. They are fearful,
too. of possible compromise
deals Of their Republican
allies with the Southern
Democrats.
Southern Democrats have
an advantage in their skill
in parliamentary and legis-
latlVe maneuver gained from
their long experience in con-
gressional leadership and
management and in their
ability to complicate an
otherwise simple issue by
legaliSms or the fright tech
nique. 1t might be noted, in
this connection, that South
erners are having much en-
joyment privately over the
way their leader - Senator
Richard B. Russell of Georgia
scared President Eisen-
hover as well as influential
people in and out of Con-
gress by the bayonets-and-
bloodshed melodrama he
staged in the Senate a few
days ago. That shifted the
balance again toward the
South to indicate that a
weak bill stripped of real
effect may be the eventual
outcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

policies have been formulated
by many school boards"
He noted that the United
States Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals ruled the State Pupil
Placement Act invalid Satur-
day and its decision said the
States policy was to keep
schools segregated. Mr.. Davis
said he wanted it clearly under