davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Il Is an ugly and awful
thing that IN q great country
such as this q little dema-
eogue from Q relatively un-
important State, who broke
faith with the President Of
the United States after o
conference on q grave mat
ter, should have been able
singlehandedly to raise the
lid on the most explosive
issue that hardly anyone
now living can recall, and
which once raised cannot
easily be controlled. Yet that
seems exactly what Gov.
Faubus Of Arkansas has done.
Quite clearly now this
issue win figure IN the short
session Of this Congress which
begins in January. With
equal clarity It win be an
issue IN the congressional
campaign Of next year and
also in the presidential cam
paign Of 1850. There Is no
way TO stop 1t. Discussion
cannot be choked on. This
Is not Q question upon which
reasonable" men on both
sides can get together" and
reach q mutually satisfactory
solution. II is q question
upon which the Northerners
and the Northwesterners,
who have never lived in the
South where the Negro popu-
lation Is largely concentrated /.
can never really understand
the intensity with which the
Southerner approaches It.
Both Parties HypOcFitie
Nor can the true South
erner ever really comprehend
or condone the hypocrisy
with Which-particularly IN
politics--the white politicians
Of the North and West for 50
many years dea1t--and still
are dealing-with this prob
lem. OF course, the Franklin
p. Roosevelt family did not
originate this hypocrisy, but
1t must be admitted that Mr.,
and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt did more to promote and
increase that hypocrisy than
any others. It Is not worth
while TO repeat here the oe-
tails Of the Roosevelt Farley
0u6ey-Hopktns deal Of 1896
when the Negroes were trans
ferred from Q basic Republic
can asset into q Democrats
asset-though It is q true
story and stamped the Dem
ocratic Party with an ever
greater degree Of hypocrisy
than had previously been ex-
hibited by the Republicans
which was very great, indeed
Perhaps. however, it il
worth while to repeat ar
often told story about q we'll
known woman Democratic
leader Of the North and the
Negroes. Some years ago
asked by q friend who did not
agree with her on this issue
how she would feel II one Of
her children married q Negro
this lady. it was reported
thought for q moment and
then. with q benign smile, re-
piled: We'll. II they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
THE CANE OF POLITICS
Integr0tion Grows as Political issue

truly in love. I would feel Il
was all right" This may not
be q true story and certainly
this writer does not vouch for
its truth. But. II 1t is not
true 1t ought TO be authorize
lively denied. For tits o story
often told and quite widely
credited. Also, Il embodies
the real fear behind the
South's impIacable resistance
to the school indignation pro-
vision in the Civil Rights Act.
II isn't that in the South,
given time, they could not
and would not assimilate and
eventually cooperate in that
idea. The real basis of South
ern resistance is that they
feel in the South that CO.
educational Indignation IN
evitably tends toward the
abolition Of all social barriers.
particularly Of intermarrying,
between the races.
That Is . thought deeply
repugnant to white men and
women Of the South. They
revolt violently from the idea.
And yet that Is the root Of
the whole business and that
is why 1t is 50 horrible that
the racial question should get
into politics. Yet no one can
deny that 1t has now been
injected completely into poll
tics--that both parties are
tout for the Negro vote" will.
ing to 60 the limit to get it,
clearly understanding that
that vote Is more or less de-
cisiye in many States. In this
space 1t was said last week
that many politicians and
political observers were spec
ulating and prophesying as
to the effect Of the Little
Rock tragedy upon the vote
Of 1858 and 1o60-but that
no one really knew. In the
past few days these specula-
tiops have increased in num-
Der but not in substance.
Potter and Meany Disagree
For example, Senator Pot
ter, Republican Of Michigan,
who knows little about the
South. burst forth with a
statement that the Negroes
would now vote Republican,
having discovered how false
was their Democratic friend
ship. George Meany, head Of
the AFL-CIO. Is inclined to
tntnk that they VIII vote
Democratic as usual. Mr..
Meany is a friend of the ex-
convict, Joe Fay, whom he
frequently visited while in the
penitentiary. Now he is al
most ministerial in his purity
and is strongly against the
evil Hoffa. Many others are
Specializing about the Negro
vote In the forthcoming cleo
tons. But no one knows
not even Senator Wayne
Morse. who knows q very
great deal about everything.
an that Is certain about it
Is that there viii be q most
strenuous struggle by both
party machines to get it
which is q pity-a very great
pity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
'Judy's Heart Fund

I would like to thank you
for your editorial September
a.. concerning the recent
heart operation on Judy De.
Kalb. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baron DeKalh. Mr.. De-
Kalb Is an employe Of the
Takoma Park Fire Depart
ment. The picture Of the
little girl you published on
September 25 is certainly q
credit to the fine effort you
have displayed for Judy.
Your splendid publication
has helped tremendously In
the establishment OF the
"Judy's Heart Fund" account
at the Citizens Bank Of Ia
koma Park.
We have found the hearts
Of the people very warm In
deed, In helping out, In this
worthwhile cause.
George M. Miles.
Mayor. City et Takoma
Park, ma :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

use every media necessary
to stay the forces Of the
offenders be they thieves or
murderers. slanderers or
adulterers or Just plain. low
grade. ignorant. ruthless mohs
loudly proclaiming their
Christianity while BY their
actions they blaspheme God.
David Campbell DraytOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Anybody Workins1

Of human dignity" God Is
calling America TO use is
enormous power 10 bring
about what has always been
His purpose with His children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may Be used d
letters carry writers corveci
names and addresses. an
letters are subject to conGem-
saftoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

which crashed through an II
street car window and
whizzed past his left ear,
John N. Shanahan, second
vice president and general
manager Of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway Co.. conducted q
party from Baltimore and this
city over the greater part Of
the new line yesterday. The
shooting was incidental, oc-
curing Just after the travel
ers had left the new line and
transferred to q special car
at Chesapeake Junction.
Manager Shanahan's neck
was sprinkled with powdered
glass. but the bullet, having
cut q clean hole in the win
dow back Of him, evidently
left the car by an open win
dow opposite. At any rate it
did not lodge in the anatomy,
Of any Of the passengers.
Where it came from was not
learned. any more than
where it went. :"
Doggy
An unnamed detective SER
geant had q suggestion for
the Washington Police De-
partment q half q century
ago. On October 6. 1907, The
Star reported: I'm view Of
the many assaults upon
women and children this
season. and the dificulty in
identifying and apprehend-
ing the assailants.' said q de-
tective sergeant. it is q mat
ter Of surprise to me that
the police In American mu-
inequalities are so far behind
their continental brethren in
failing to attach properly
trained dogs to their respec-
tive forces. Commissioner
Bingham's avowal to expert
ment with bloodhoundS in
New York win be watched
with interest By the chiefs Of
police in other cities in this
country. and II the dogs prove
q success In the metropolis
1t viii be but q short time
before his example win be
followed elsewhere. Scarcely
q week passes In which dogs
could not be used to advan-
tage IN this city. 49,"
Controversy
A controversy ragged so
years ago In connection with
the Grant memorial on the
Mall. on October 8. 1907.
The Star reported: The
beauty Of the Botanic Gar
den win not be marred by
the, destruction Of the ia
nous Crittenden peace tree.
the elm planted by the late
Senator Beck Of Kentucky
from q slip planted by George
Washington In the Capitol
grounds. and many other
beautiful and historic trees,
II Attorney Conrad H. Syme
can prevent 1t. In his capac-
ity Of q citizen and taxpayer.
he took steps today to pre-
vent the removal Of the trees
by filing In the District Su-
preme Court q suit for In
junction against John H.
Poole, captain Of the Ensi-
neers, United states Army,
and acting executive oficer Of
che Grant Memorial Com
mission = . ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

It was World Series time
so years ago, too. The base
ball season closed Sunday,
October 6. 1907. with the
Detroit Tigers winning the
American League pennant by
beating the st. Louis Browns.
1912. The final league stand
ings. printed that day in The
Star, showed Washington In
last place. having won 40
games and lost 102. When
the series was played the
latter part Of that week, the
Chicago Cubs Of the National
League valloped the Tigers
in four straight games-after
the first try had been called
in the 18th inning because
Of darkness. with the score
tied 3-3. Scores Of the four
games: 81. 81. 6-l and 30.
Dispute
The year-long dispute over
who should patrol Conduit
road (MacArthur boulevard)
q half a century ago was still
q hot one when The Star re-
ported. on October z, 1907:
Many Of the leading auto.
mohiists Of Washington are
understood TO have banded
together in order to bring q
test case Of the Conduit road
jurisdiction matter before
Judge Henderson at Rock
vile early in November. In
this connection. Attorney A.
E. L. Leckie, of counsel for
the local autoistS. predicted
today that the trouble on
the Conduit road viii be Of
short duration AS there Is
no public fund available for
the expense incident in the
conduct Of the test case, the
automobiles at a recent
meeting decided to request
contributions from interested
persons. :"
BIuze
A spectacular IRE IN New
York City caused q lot Of ex-
element 50 years ago. In an
item from that city on Octo-
Der Q. 1907. The star re-
ported: "A IRE. which worked
great damage to the Four
tenth street Car barns, at
Fourteenth street and Ave-
nue. B, early this morning,
bristled with incidents from
its beginning until the time
the weary iiremen, led by
Chief Croker, had 1t under
control. Chief among these
was the smashing Of Croker's
automobile while he was on
his way to the are with Capt.
John Rush, and their mirac-
ulous escape from death: the
routing Of about 1900 people
from adjoining tenements
and the rescue Of Q child after
Q roof had crashed through
into the room in which she
was: the escape from almost
sure death Of q number OF
firemen who slid down Q
rope to safety. and the starn-
peding Of hundreds Of
horses
Danger
The danger Of doing al
most anything so years ago
was illustrated by this item IN
The Star on Octboer Z, 1907:
welcomed to the District Of
ColumbiS With o rife bullet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Danger

UungeT
The danger Of doing al
most anything so years ago
was illustrated by this item In
The Star on Octboer Z, 1907:
welcomed to the District Of
Columbis With o rife bullet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

ding" This is a recipe from Mrs. Becker's
mother. Mrs. n. {. Dopp. who lives in
Boise. It's pudding she steams in coffee
tin. making several puddings at time
The sisters both together said, "Oh yes.
our Iayered CASSEROLE We were at the
kitchen table writing recipes Iickety-Split.
Mrs. Becker laughed, After all. you did
find recipes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
MONS Potato Pudding

I cup grated carrots
! cup grated potatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

cup r0iSins
cup sugar
eggs. we'll beaten
cups flour (n'ore il needed
teaspoon baking soda
" teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon cinnamon
N teaspoon ground cloves
" teaspoon 0LSpice
3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine
Combine carrots, potatoes, raisins and
sugar Add - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
/ short cut to hospitality
Col Bernstein Photos

RAPID CHEESE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

band leader. comments on Mike
Wallace's interview Of Frank
Wright by writing: 1--WE loved
every bit Of it. It was tree
mendously impressive to see the
excellent way that Mr.. Wright
took Mr.. Wallace in his stride.
All Of the commercial gimmicks
did not impress Mr.. Wright
He showed his audience that
nonconformity is not yet dead
Voice tryouts again are being
held for the television choir
Of the Council Of Churches Ma
tional Capital Area. Some voice
training and choral experience
are essential. Applicants are
asked to write to Council OF
Churches National Capital
Area. 175l N street NV, or
telephone Decatur s2-3l32.
And now it's time for me to
keep right on running out Of
this domain. because Bernie
Harrison viii be back in this
space Monday. It's been q
hectic three weeks. but now
that it's over I hate to leave.
I'm going to miss the many
nice humans who have helped
me over the rough spots and
all the readers who have put
Up with my efforts without
complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

DR.. Philip j. Hickey. president
Of the American Association for
School Administrators.
Also on Sunday night. from
1850 to ~ midnight. WTOr
radio (l500 on the diaD will
present q program in the series
that originally was broadcast
yesterday on most OF the Chs
network. In this one the topic
what Should Be Done About
the Crisis In Higher Educa-
tion2", wiz be discussed By
DR.. Norman Burns. professor Of
education at the University Of
Chicago. and DR.. Buell. Gal
lagher. president Of City COL
lege of New York.
Two more radio programs will
be presented on WTOP the fol-
lowing two Tuesdays, Septem-
Der 10 and ~. from 0:30 to 10
pm. The first Of these will in
|clude statements by educators
and school experts from the De-
partment Of Health. Education
and Welfare. the NEA and the
Us. Census Bureau.
The final program. only one
Of the four not originating from
Washington. win be presented
from New York and Is to fea-
ture a discussion by author
Paul Woodring on Educating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: The Mikado Over
ture by Gilbert and Sulli-
van. Symphony No. S in c
Minor. Opus 81 by Beetho-
ven, Symphony No. 2 in D
by Sibelius and Concerto
No. in B Flat Minor, Opus
% by Tchaikovsky.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
500, WWDC - Baseball:
Washington VS.. New York.
500, WGMS-Concert Mas
terpieces: Beethoven, Over
ture to "Fidelio"; Brahms,
Violin Concerto in D, Opus
n; Dvorak. Slavonic Dance
in A. Opus As No. S.
500, VOL - Good Music
Time: Shostakovich. Sym
phony No. /; Tavares. An
hanguera; Elgar. Symphony
No. /.
1900, WRC-Boxing: Joe Mi
cell VS.. Johnny Saxton in a
10-round weiterweight bout,
Baseball Tomorrow Afternoon
lass. WWDC - Baseball
Washington VS.. New York.
$500, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Sl-pGge condensation
Ofs3.5O book:
Bridge to the Sun"

elm 1891 Gwen Harold married
q handsome young japanese
diplomat in Washington. .
mePearl Harbor (which her
husband risked hislife trying to
prevent-and this courageous
American woman chose to live
with him in war-tOrn Japan.
Read Gwen Terasaki's $3.50
book condensed in September
Readers Digest at newsstands
today-plus 80 articles OF
lasting interest. All the best
from leading magazines, news
papers and books, condensed to
save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shoDs preUeDed By TV Keys stnD.
Dho attend Yehe1rsG iCntch screenings ana 0p0tyse
scipte York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered q guide to area cteUeTs
West POint-Backfre" (repeat. This show about ca
Diet patrol trapped burning area, is prac-
ticaly primer what to do during forest ire Thanks
to Ted Posts nifty direction it's also fairly exciting
adventure yarn pm, WTOP-9
Mr. Adams and Eve (Repeat) Howard is writing poems
tonight and their contents should make you chucle
Not to be outdone Eve turns to sketching and hires
weight litter to pose for her. Her caustc comments are
usual the best part Of the show Rather entertain
ing. SPIN, WTOP-s.
Joseph Gotten ShOw-"The Secret Polanto" trepeat
top-notch half hour. During the war, Army officer
manages to get his hands jewely-but IL years
later, the crime backres An exciting show from start
to finish. Gotten is fine the ex-o1cer and sexy La
Milan tries her hand at straight dramatic acting pm
WRC-.
Playhouse Of StarsThe Life Save" (repeat) Gene
Kelly plays an easygoing tramp who upon pretty
and innocent deaf mute. Her mother thinks the tramp
might make the girl good husband and tries to talk
him into It, Some Of this is rather touching $50 p
WTOP-0.
The Big MOmentSports fans good newsree clips
on this entertaining series. Tonight you'll basebas
famed brothers act Dizzy and Paul Dean during the 1884
World Series; the 1854 championship football game be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland and Golfer Snead par
ticipating in various editions OF the National Open
Plenty more, so tune in. $50 pm, WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Bernie Hamison. tsIsvision and redio
editor Of The Star, Is on vocation.
Ms eolumn viii be resumed Monday.
------------~----~--
the Upper Third teach
ing Of above-average students.
A&&
Bulletin Board:
In line with the observance
Of Television Week, starting
Sunday through, next Saturday.
the National Association Of RAJ
dio and Television Broadcast
ers Office here points out that
in addition to those found in
public places. ct least one TV
set now is located in 37,4lO, 900
Of the Nations %. 500, 900 house.
holds. The NARTB adds that
the average set is viewed nearly
six hours q day, which Is more
time than for any other single
activity except working or
sleeping.
Pvt. Lindsay Crosby, Bing's
19-year-Old son, win Join his
father on the big Edsel Show
on WTOP %. Sunday night,
October IL. This will be the
televisiOn debut for Lindsay,
who will be ON furIOugh from
Fort Ord, CALI, At the time Of
the special" which also Il
featuring Frank Sinatra. Rose
mary Clooney and Louis Arm
strong.
David Dulles. nephew Of Sec
rotary Of State Dulles. win join
student leaders from Britain,
France. Germany and Turkey
in questioning NATO Secre-
tary General PauI-Henri Spaak
on Sundays College News Con-
ference show Is to $50 pm,
WMAL-D.
For those who are able to
lpick up Baltimore Tv stations,
WBAL--ll is presenting a spe.
cial half-hour historical drama
at z pm. tomorrow entitled
The Captain and the Stars. .
based on the early history Of
the USS Constellation. Ad-
miral William d. Leahy. chair
man Of the national COMMITTEES
to restore the famous frigate,
win appear on the program.
| Guest panelists on The Last
Word show Sunday $3.50
pm. WToP--9) win be Rich
ard Watts. drama critic OF the
New York Post. and Senator
Neuberger. Democrat Of Oregon
aaA
On the Run:
Barnee Breeskin, the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Johnny Saxton in a 10
round welterweight bout.
11:l5. WTOP (S)--Late Show:
Gene Tierney and Dana An.
drews star In Laura" A
detective investigates the
murder Of q socialite (1944).
11:2O, WMAL tD-Premiere
Performance: Buffalo Bill"
with Joel McCrea and Linda
Darnell. The story of q
famous Indian fighter. VIII
liam F. Cody, and his
travels with a wild West
show (1944.
1880, WTOP (9)-Late Late
Show: ''Oh, Ny Darling
Clementine" starring Frank
Albertson and Irene Ryan.
A man and his travelling
show get stranded in a small
town shackled by blue laws
(1D46).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

television program School
Year 81" on WToP--9 from
$50 to 6 pm.
The TV show will be in the
form Of q formidable discussion
among four leading educators.
who viii talk over the outlook
for education in the United
States. Emphasis will be placed
on the crisis In teacher and
classroom needs.
Panel members viii be United
States Commissioner Of Educa-
ton Lawrence @. Derthick: DR..
Lyman v. Ginger, National
Education Association presi-
dent: Or. Arthur F. Corey,
California Teachers Associa-
ton executive secretary, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Bernie horison. tsIsvision and r6dio
editor Of The Star, Is on vocation.
Ms eOIumn viii be resumed Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Tonsghts ton sho,Os as previeDed By TV KEYS stG6.
1Dho attend rehearsdls atch screenings and 0pdlyse
scripts In Nev York and Hollywood Their opinions are
Offered as q guide to area cte1DeTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG l5D-Baseball /:
Washington vs.. New York.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Crossroads:
The Man Who Walked on
Water" with Maureen
O'Sullivan and William
Prince. The perils Of an
early-day missionary couple
in West Africa, when q
native witch doctor seeks
to prove them liars.
S:30, WTOP (0l-Destiny
Ray Milland stars in IAN
Angel Of WRATH" the story
Of q Broadway star whose
investment In q publishing
firm turns out to be sup
porting the printing Of in
decent literature (repeat).
1890, WRC (lI--Sports Cav
alcade: Joe Micelli VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
TeleYision Tomorrow-sotursoy. Sept !, 1857

esI1sl elu 10
~ ii eaDaa ealnt u Tins starr ia
hhn Saw t catsln ehtus feught msanei
as1, Championships g. vuNs esun
Movi a1o Mil Grant, East Side Mdsi espsl Caravan
90
GMGl-A ssnsBa Asa enssunsuh G
IN Clamp
WIoP-hn MsnH sup esush HhV g.
iAso. MD Phuse n. susan
ll ITS MI a. The DC M ne Lols liF la ossn sasAs'
Saturday MhnsG Pk TsmpsS ashi So ne tuh Asu. eeeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
ON THE AIR
Timely Series Turns
Spotlight on Schools
ON THE AIR
By JACK HARNG

Right step with the reopenng Of schools throughout
the Nation word that the CHS network kicking OF
series Of four programshree radio and teevisio
this week end to point the increasing problems confronting
American schools.
N the WASHINGTON area the series opens Sunday with the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-08
Chardon Merchants
Close to League Title

With a sound 9 to 4 victory
over Newbury this week, the
Chardon Merchants moved clos
er to their first title in the newly
formed Geauga County Senior
Baseball League. The League"
organized this year for the first
time is made up in the most
part by the graduates" from
the several Babe Ruth" leagues
throughout the County. The six
team league has been fairly we'll
balanced and the feeling seems
to be that 1t will be bigger and
better next season.
Chardon had fairly easy going
this week as they led their op-
ponentS in the ninth inning by
9 to 0 score. Rayl, Chardon's S
outstanding young pitcher, re-
laxed a little too much at this
point however, and after two
Newbury batters were retired
in the ninth, allowed four runs
to cross the plate before retir'
ing the last man. Frank, who