davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
0dsjek br. 24S prikazati &c |iiepi film
"0vo je nasa Hrv. Bratska zajednica"

Clarton Pa Odsek broj 24S prikazat ce lijepi film,
pomicnu slku "Ovo e HIvatska Bratska Zajednca
nedjelju 81 marca 1857 svom Drustvenom Hrvatskom
Domu Maple Avenue, Cairtonu Prkaz &C pocet toe
730 vecer
Kroz oval film prikazuje gavni ured H B. zajednce
Pttsburghu, prosorie MENU, odbornike casnike
cnovnke kako rade te tskara gdje slaze edncar
press gde konacno zgotovlja zajedncar osobe
koje rade vezi toga. Prikazuje DjecJ Dom HBZ IL
Des PLANES, Illinois, zgrade IL iznura, lepo
vanjsko predvorje kupaliste, kako deca hrane
bavljaju, pax upravelj osobe ko amo rade Uz to Sc
prikazuje kuturne aktvnosti gnezda Pomatka bro 10
koje je pod pokrovite stvom odseka broj ITO HBZ u
Gary Indiana, kao nihov epi nov Drustveni DOM t. d.
Slike bojama engleskom jeziku i'll tumaci brat
Stephen F. Brlich urednik engeskog djea zaedncara.
Buduci da je vrlo mali broj Cd vido, a
moguce da nje nedan stoga pozvljemo canove
seq odseka kao canice cd sestrnskog odseka te osa
mas narod mesta okolice da vide krasne slke
zajednice nedjelju 81 marca 7:30 vecer, nasem
Hrvatskom Domu ma Maple Avenue.
Uz oval film biti ce i drugi kojem &c prikazati
proslavu 60godsnjice Hvatske Braske Zaednice
jednicarskom Danu West View Parku
Svi ste dobro dosi!
Ivan Pezo, predsed
John E. Bocic, potpredsj jednk.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
OdboP

servirati cd 6 do 8 sati u We
Ger. Poslije toga, moci &c Sc
dobiti zagrizak u nasoj ku-
hinji. Mas odbor "a program
priprema izvrsnu zabavu. Svi-
rati &c dobro poznati tam
buraski zbor Balkan Cava-
liers".
Pozivliu Sc svi clanovi H.
B. 2. mjesta i okolice, kao i
ostali nasi prijatelji, da mas
posjete ma ovoj nasoi pro-
slavi u sto vecem broju. u
lazaice mozete dobiti II Hr-
vatskom Domu, i'll kod bio
koje clanice naseg "Majcinog
Klubs",. Svi nam dobro dosli!
Catherine Kaurich, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

drzati u subotu, 16. marca
1857, II prostorijama Hrvat-
skog Mar. Donna na Beach
Road. Ovo ce biti hasa prva
zabava owe godine.
Kuglacka Liga odsjeka 832
H.B.Z. il Toronto ce doci ma
ovu nasu zabavu, i u isto
vrjieme ce Sc odigrati kug-
lacka utakmica izmedju dvije
lige u 5 sati poslije podne
ma poznatom mjestu Bar OFT
Bowling Alleys, 1858 Barton
Street East.
Zato mi uzinljemo ovu pri-
liku, da pozovemo sve nase
clanove II. B. z. priiatelie
il Toronto, Wellanda, Hamil-
tona okolice, da mas posjete
u sto vecem broju. Biti &C
dobra orkestra j dosta plea,
ne cete biti razocarani, a "a.
to &c Sc brinuti - Prosvjetni
OdbOr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
0DBOR KAMPAkJE H.b.z. SAzIvLJE
k0NFERENCU j j0HNST0WNl, PA.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Glavnl Ured HrVatSke BratSke "a
ednice ovme sazve cansku kampansku konferencu ko-
ia odrzati nedjelju TO- marca 1857, Hrvatskom
Domu 6lO Broad Street. II Johnsown Pa. Konferenca
ce poceti tocno u 2 sata poslije podne.
IL Glavnog Ureda konferenc ce biti sjedec govor-
nc Milan Vranes, gavni popredsednik Michael Grasha,
upravitelj Pomatka Joseph Bella, gavn tajnk Martin
krasich glavni blagajnk John Oycarich tajnk Odjea
Bolne Potpore.
Ma konferencu pozvlju slijedeci odsjec nji-
hova gnijezda Pomatka IL Johnstowna odsjek broj
gnijezdo broj T. Duno odsek bro 81 gnezdo bro 6S;
Bolivar odsek broj 2O6 gnijezdo broj 4O7; IL Tire Hill
odsek bro 716 gnezdo broj 429 il Nanty Clio odsjek
broj 7SO gnezdo broj 391 Duznost je sviju odsecnh
odbornka upraveja Pomlaka da prisustvuu ovoj kon-
ferenc Takoder e pozelno da clanovi gore pomenuth
odsjeka prisustvuju
Ovo je dakle treca clanska kampanjska konferenca
zapadnoj Pennsylvania pokraj osalh konferenca koe
odrzavaju po Sedinjenm Drzavama Kanadi svrhom,
da odsecn odbornci canov sto boje upoznaju po-
godnostma koje Hrvaska Bratsa Zaednca pruza svome
clansvu pa da temeu toga sto bolje uspije
godsnja kampanja.
Brace sesre il gore pomenutih odsjeka gnjezda
Pomatka svi ste dobro dos konferencu
djelju, TO- marca Hrvatski Dom Johnstown Pa, u
sata poslije podne.
Ia Odbor Kampanje
Stephen F. Brkich, predsjednk
Philip Vukelich, tajnk
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Predobiava

Farrell, Pa. = Odsjek 1875,
gnijezdo broj 100 H. B. z.
tamburaski zbor "Sloga' O.
drzati ce godisnji koncert na
Uskrs, 21-og aprila 1857, u
Hrvatskom Domu ma Staun-
ton Street, Farrell, Pa.
Koncert ce poceti Il 2 sa-
ia poslije podne, koieg ce IL
vadjati tamburaski zbor $50
ga il Farrella i tamburaSki
zbor "Plavi Dunav" IL Cleve-
landa, pod vodstvom Frank
Muza. Takodjer cemo imati
jednog iii diva odbornika H
B. T., koji ce mas posjetiti
pozdraviti u ime nase "a
jednice.
Odbori ovih organizacija
nastoje, da Sc oval koncert
izvede svima ma zadovoljstvo
Poslije koncerta u ve6er -
tamburasi il Clevelanda ce
mas zabavljati veseliti |
klubskim prostorijama.
Ovo je ukratko do drugoe
puta, pax sve clanove ovif
organizaciia i prijatelje po'
zivljemo, da mas tai dan po
sjete, a druge organizaciie
niesta okolice molimo, de
tai dan svojih zabava ne pri
redjuju, tako da ne skode ma
ma sebi.
Michael GOlub,
tajnik odsjeka 1875
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Poziv ma zabayu
Toronto, Ontario, Can.

lOFOltO, OllCdTlO, CdH. -
Kuglacka Liga odsjeka $50
H.B.Z. priredjuje veliku pies
nu zabavu u subotu, 9. mar
ca 1857, u HrvatskOm Ma
rodnom DOmu ma 1850 Du-
pont Street w. Pocetak toe
no u 7 sati u vecer.
Bit ce tecnih zalogaja, do
brih napitaka, Saliva posta
i bogata tombula, a svirati &C
odlicni plesni orkestar.
PoZivamo sve kuglaCke Ii
ge grada Toronto i okolice
Hamiltona, Wellanda i sve
Krvate Hrvatice kao i ma
Sc prijatelje, da mas u Ste
vecem broju posjete, gdje &c
Sc moci po nasem domacem
obicaju ugodno zabaviti.
Svi nam dobro dosli!
MarkO Banjavcic, tai
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Pozdrav il South Chicago
u SpIit, I,'qos!aviia

Drustvo "Sveti Ante, od-
sick broj 948 H. 3. z. salje
topic pozdrave u rodnu CRU
du svomu clanu i clanici, Ma
ci i Jozi Alilovic, koji Sc sa-
da nalaze IL Splitu, a po svoj
prilici ce i'm to biti stalni bo-
ravak.
Clanovi naseg odsjeka zele
i'm zdravlje i svaku srecu.
Steve Zelenika, predsj.
Mary Kozul, tajnica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Predcbiava odsjeka "A

Cleveland, Ohio. = Odsiek
broj IA H,B.Z. ovime javlja
da &c odrzati svoi godisn.ii
pikniN u nedielju, 21. julia O.
G., pa Sc umoliavaju sva brat
ska drustva i inc druge or
ganizaciie, da istog dana ne
priredjuju svojih piknika iii
bilo kakvih drugih priredaba,
.ier bi time skodili sebi i ma
ma.
Ako bi bra tski i sporazum.
no radili, svi bi bolje napre-
dovali.
Jos. Dobrinich, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

Vecera &c Bit Cd puIana i kokosi, servirat &c u
6 sati u vecer
Duznost e svju canova naSeg odsjeka da prsustvuju
ovoj pemenito priredb da dovedu svoju decu koji
canov Pomlatka Takoder pozvamo nase lude prija
tee pa iako JOS nsu canov HBZ. da posete. Tako
cemo bole vesele sprovesti peenitu prredbu kao
prava braca naseg porijeka da budemo ponos naso
Hrvatskoj Braskoj Zajednici.
Svi dobro dosl! John Vsc blagajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
0dsjek br. 248 priredjuie
BakaIar VeCeru {. marCa

Clarion, Pa. - Odsiek 24S
H. B. q. priredjuje Bakalar
Veceru, koja &c Sc odrzati ma
prvi dan korizme i posta u
srijedu, Cog marca 1857, u
Hrvatskom Domu ma Maple
Avenue, u Clairtonu.
Vecera &c poceti tocno u 6
sati u vecer, a cijena "a istu
ie samo $1.O0 po osobi, i to
kolil1o tko hoce moze JEST
po nasem starom obicaju.
Mi pozivljemo sve clanove
naseg odsjeka, te clanice
sestrinskog odsjeka u Clair
tonu. kao ostali mas narod
mjesta okolice, da mas 20
sjete ma ovoj Bakalar Vecari
u sto vecem broju, pa da Sc
za-iedno uz dobru veceru i sve
ostalo Sto cemo imati te ve-
ceri pozabavimo i proveseli-
mo.
Mas odbor ce Sc pobrinuti
"a dobar docek, a vrijedne
clanice sestre kuharice &c
Sc pobrinuti "a dobru Baka-
lar Veteru, pa vas u ime jed
nih j drugih pozdravljamo i
pozivljemo da dodjete u mas
Hrvatski Dom na 6. marca,
u 6 sati Il vecer.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

zivotna osjeguracija deco
q nasem Pomladku, jest jed
ma najjeftinija osjegurae I -
Ito u svijetu postof, na Term
to Age 1913 certificate. jor
kad Sc odbiju otpisani raspo-
rezi, isplata kredita I drugo,
"a dijete Sc plaza osjegunei-
b oko 8 centa mjesetno, .
dobivn 50 q slutaj ju smrH Cd
S17.OO do $500.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Hamilton Sc priprema "a
Prvu poIjetnu zabavu

Hamilton, Ontario, Can. -
Odsiek broj GA H. B. z. i
l1uglacka liga imati &c skupa
plesnu zabavu, koja &c Sc o.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

(Jedna napomena. - Oni
koji nemogu doci Il 6 sati.
moci &c dobiti bakalara cd 2
sata poslije podne pa do s
sati Il vecer).
Svi nam dobro dosli.
Ivan Pezo. predsj.
Marija jan Runac, perov.
, 1957-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that an application for Summary Ad-
ministration of the joint Estate of ARAMlNTHA MORTON,
ERIC MORTON and MORTON, deceased has
been made to this Court by CHARLES MORTON. Persons
having a claim against the decedents shall file same in the
Court or with the undersigned within thirty GO days from
this date. Persons indebted to said estate are hereby request
edto make payment to the undersigned within the said time.
Persons claiming to be heirs or nextNof kin of the decedents
herein are also directed to file proof of heirship with the At
torney for the Petitioner within the above mentioned period.
Dated. August 19, 1857.
, 1957-09-03
N o 7 c E

m 4 DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN SLAM
OF THE UNITED STATES
Division of Saint Croix at ChristianSted
In the Matter of the Joint Estate OF
ARAMINTHA ORION ERIC MORTON
and EMMANUEL MORTON, PROBATE NO. Il 1857
Deceased UMMAR ADMINISTRATION
, 1957-09-03
FOR SALE
NO. IL / N STREET.

Offers in writing are tc be directed to Almeric
L. Christian. P. O.. Box 425, Christiansted. Only
offers received prior to September 25th will be
considered. All offers must be for cash. The owner
reserves the right to reject any and all offers.
Almeric L. Christian
, 1957-09-03

S-5-7 ,9-11-13,1 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Denial of Freedom for Leopold

wish to drop into obscurity,
or by his pleas leap again
into publicity? Would a man
eaten by remorse enjoy re-
entry into a world that had
rejected him with horror?
Leopold and Loeb we're not
imprisoned to punish them.
but to isolate them from So
ciety. Leopold has been given
every opportunity to further
Improve his mind. But the
soul?
His sentence was reduced
BY Governor Stevenson after
he volunteered to endure
experiments to find a cure
Tor malaria during the war.
So did 449 other inmates.
undoubtedly to improve their
chances OF freedom.
In the war, thousands of
conscientious DIRECTORS VOL
UNFAIRLY performed hazard
Gus tasks. provided they were
to save life, not destroy il.
And hundreds Of thousands
OF youths died on battlefields.
among them. undoubtedly.
Some geniuses.
There is self-pity in Leo
poles plea. Bobby Franks
never became a master lin
guist or anything else but A
trusting schoolboy.
Governor Stratton and the
Pardon and Parole Board
were right in following the
advice of both Darrow and
Judge Caverly, that the
superman should never be
considered eligible for re-
lease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

The past speaks to the
present. That is one way
Of expressing the significance
Of the life of Senator Walter
George of Georgia, whose
death is being mourned by
the whole country.
For in Georges career is a
poignant lesson to all those
"moderniSts" who have been
confusedly demanding the
vigorous exercise of Execu-
tive leadership" and punt
tive discipline by the Presi-
dent over members Of his
own political party. Here is
the story that made political
history:
The time is 1888. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, author Of
New Deal reforms, finds
Senator George. Democrat,
out of tune with his legisla-
tive proposals, particularly
RooSevelt'S scheme to pack"
the Supreme Court. Needing
the cry that presidential
leadership" must compel
obedience to its commands.
Roosevelt undertakes a
purge" He makes a speech
advising the people of Geor-
gia to defeat their Senator
for denomination in the
forthcoming primaries.
There is nothing personal
In the dispute-just q piece
OF political pressure to re-
quire a Senator to forget his
own convictions and obey
the dictates of the White
House. Roosevelt speaks in
Georgia-in the presence of
Senator George, on the same
platform-aS follows:
1.-The senior Senator from
this State cannot possibly, in
my judgment. be classified as
belonging to the liberal school
OF thought. Let me make
1t clear that he (Senator
George is. and I hope always
Will be. my personal friend.
He is beyond question a
gentleman and a scholar. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Executive Leadership Group Reminded
or. D. RooseveIt's Defeat in Georoio

I am impelled to make it clear
that on most public questions
he and 1 do not speak the
same language.
Il have no hesitation in
saying that If were able to
vote in the September pri-
maries in this State. I most
assuredly would cast my vote
for Lawrence Camp"
The people of Georgia re-
Sented the attempt to
purge" as an unwarranted
interference in their affairs.
They renominated and re-
elected Senator George by an
overwhelming vote. He con-
tinued for years to serve his
country irrespective of party
politics. What would have
happened to the career of
Walter George If the purge"
had been successful? The
Senate and the Nation would
have lost the services of a
statesman Just because he
CHANGED to disagree with a
President. It's a lesson worth
bordering.
The episode underlines, of
course. a tendency that still
prevails today in so-called
liberal" circles-the very
places where it might be
thought there would be I'M
wavering confidence in the
right of the people in each
State to select their own rep
resentatives without coer-
cion from the President or
anybody else In the Federal
Government.
But the demand which
arises even now and is
pressed upon President Eisen-
hower-that he must crack
the whip" over diSsident
members of his party-is due
to a curious faith in presi-
Dental power. When the late
Senator Mccarthy was the
center of controversy, Eisen-
hover told his press confer
ence one day that he had re-
ceived letters from the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

split. They are comforted BY
those IL Republican votes
cast for the jury amend
ment against the express de-
mands Of the Senate Re-
publican leader. William F.
Knowland. and the Presi-
dent. The civil rights bloc
would not admit it publicly
but they think the bill as it
stands is not too bad.
Democrats would prefer a
Dill now to revival of the is
sue on the eve of the mid
term elections next year.
They are agreeably surprised
by the generally good press
they have been getting.
They believe that the
sloppy first draft of At
torney General Brownell
which the President publicly
abandoned in part gives
them q talking point. And
they feel the Presidents in
decisiveness will make CAM
paign material.
Republicans must weigh
several factors as they de-
bate their most profitable
course.
They have a bill now. In
the sixth year of a Republic
can administration do thew
dare risk going before the
Negro voters with no bill
still blaming it all on the
Democrats? They do not have
the press on this one as they
have so often had 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
DAVID LAWRENCE
A Lesson From Senator Georqe

urging that he remove" the
Wisconsin Senator from Of
flee. A year ago, when Sem
ator Wiley was up for re-
nomination in Wisconsin,
there was q consistent effort
to persuade Eisenhower to
throw his weight behind
Wiley and thus take part in
the primaries. Some leading
newspapers in the East edi-
torially criticized Eisenhower
Tor failing to use the prima-
rleS as a means of presiden-
tlal or party discipline.
All this proceeds no doubt
from impotence with dis
sentlng viewpoints and in
wolves a certain intolerance
OF any opposition. The image
which too many people, even
in intellectual circles, have of
a President is that of a be-
nevolent dictator. They want
power centralized in one-man
government. and they do not
object to the doctrine that
the beneficent end sought
justifleS any means to achieve
it.
Strangely enough. the in
Stinct toward totalitarianism
is sometimes strong in seq
ments of the electorate in
democracies. Many people in
the United States probably
would be glad to make it pos
Sible for a President to select
or dismiss members of Con-
gresS.
Political parties in America
have survived the binding
party caucus and the at
tempted ''purges" by the
Presidents. There are splin-
tiers and factions in today's
major parties. but they man.
age to check one another. 1t
isn't a woodworking ma
chinery. but the tasks in gov
erning ITO million or more
people in a democratic system
are never as simple" as they
are under a dictatorship
Cumbersomeness in govern
ment is not too high a price
to pay for the enjoyment of
the blessings of democracy.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

tionship. But they also had
the superman concept. They
would commit the perfect
crime" thereby demonstrate
ing the genius ascribed to
them by their teachers. Both
were already graduate law
students at Chicago Univer-
sity.
They did not commit a
perfect crime" Leopold left
his glasses near the boys
body, the prescription easily
traced TO his optician, and
the typewriter used for the
ransom note was discovered
in the killers possession.
What delayed the case was
disbelief that two such bril-
liant and popular young men
could be monstrous criminals.
Darrow. calling an array Of
psychologists and endocri-
nologists to prove emotional
imbalance not insanity
pleaded that they should be
confined for life. Judge Cav
erly, who sentenced them to
life for murder and SO years
Tor kidnapping. recommended
that neither should ever be
considered eligible for parole.
Loeb apparently continued
his perversions until IL years
later he was stabbed to death
by another convict for i'm
proper advances.
But Leopold. now 81, has
been described as "a model
OF rehabilitation" Is he?
His intellectual achieve
ments in prison have been
amazing, and in his plea TO
Illinois Governor William
Stratton he wrote, II have
had 10000 days to carry my
guilt in my soul 10000
nights to be bitterly remorse-
full"
I find something uncon-
vincing In this plea. Can his
release remove the guilt from
his soul? Would q morally
responsible man ever feel
that guilt expiated?
Leopold cut off q life that
cannot be restored. He
ruined the happiness Of
three families. Would q man
eally bowed by such guilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
DORIS FLEEsON
Neither Party Is Viewed as KNOWING
What to Do Now in Rights Fioht

President Eisenhower's
outburst Of moral indigna-
ton against the jury trial
amendment to the civil rights
measure is an obvious tactic
designed to bolster the Re-
publican position.
No informed person would
seriously contend that the
President was sufficiently ex-
pert on the legislative proc
ess or the legal position to
say the last word, even to
his own party. on the merits
OF the jury trial provision as
1t stands. In the end he will
do what his advisors and
party leaders agree seems
best in the light of COP.
prospects on a wide front:
Legislative, judicial and DO
htical.
The position as the Senate
prepares to put its final
touches on the measure is
that neither party and no
faction yet knows exactly
what to do. Conferences on
the subject are taking place
all over town, joined in by
party leaders. union officials
and the pro-civil rights
groups.
Generally speaking, Demo-
Gratis seem to want a bill
now in whatever form it must
take in order to get the Eisen-
hover signature.
They have gotten by so far
without q wounding party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

MADRID. Spain (By Air
maiD-A number of liberal
American newspapermen and
columnists are now visiting
Spain for the first time since
the civil war. They are try
ing, especially, to discover
the country's ailments. In
talks with Spanish and
American officials they COM
plain that the Spaniards are
far from becoming progress
sive.
The Spaniards, and espe-
cially the peasants. the news
men say. are still painfully
backward. They conclude
that the situation in Spain
is hopeless because the lib
eral" movements of the in
dustrial populations in the
north are being suppressed
by the Franco dictatorship.
Much of this is true. The
Spanish people are nothing
like Americans, nor for that
matter like any of the West
ern Europeans.
The French revolution
which shook the Western
world in 1889 had no impact
on this country. The indus
trial revolution which so rad
ically changed Western Eu-
rope more than a hundred
years ago never crossed the
Pyrenees. either. Thus it is
not surprising that the Span
iards still remain somewhat
backward. conservative in
dividualists, the likes of
whom cannot easily be found
elsewhere.
Only in recent years have
things begun to change
mainly in cities with impor-
tant industrial populations.
And here we see the Amer
lean influence: Neon signs,
air-conditioning in a number
OF hotels. many more auto
mobiles than in the past,
and a marked modernization
in industrial plants. Spain is
now changing from a purely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
DORIS FLEESON
No Real Profit for Either Side

The school integration Sit
uation is starting down hill.
Where indignation promised
to be less difficult it has gone
forward, but the hard-core
Southern States are taking
stands 1t will be increasingly
difficult to overcome short OF
Federal force-which Eisen-
hover has said he will never
use.
The situation conceivably
could worsen to the point
where a right to vote bill
would not satisfy Negro de.
mands. They must ask them
selves whether to risk that
prospect without even the
voting half a loaf on the stat
ute books.
The Presidents influence
WHICH mas SKldded to a start
ling degree in six months IL
not likely to improve as the
end Of his lame-duck term
draws closer. The partisan
inf1ghting will corresponds
ingly become greater and
more heated.
Already Vice President
Nixon and Senate Democratic
Leader Lyndon johnson are
haunting each other. Accord
ing to the cloakrooms, john
son said to Nixon after the
jury trial vote: Whatever
happened to your blacksnake
whip. Dick?" Nixon is quoted
as replying grimly, Just
wait. You'll find out"
From a complete shambles.
neither side can wiring any
real profit and the more seri.
Gus politicians know it.