davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
BOSTON VICTORY TIES SERIES
CeItics, Hawks Upset
Over Five-Doy Loyoff

BOSTON. April (R.-The
Boston Celtics and st. Louis
Hawks. tied in their final Ma
tional Basketball Association
playoff series. today wondered
which team will be hurt the
most by a five-day layoff.
The players aren't saying
much but there was a feeling
after the Celtics knotted the
best-of-seven competition. ii.
yesterday, that nobody liked it.
The third game will be in st.
Louis Saturday night and the
fourth Sunday.
After losing a 125-123 double
overtime verdict Saturday. the
Celtics ran away from st. Louis,
1899. yesterday.
Bill Sharman. Boston guard.
explained the difference in the
two games:
THAT long layoff from game
competition last Sunday threw
us of Saturday. 1t threw us of
on our timing as well as our
conditioning. After you play so
many games in such a short
space of time during the regular
season. a six-day layoff seems
almost like a month.
well, we have another lay
off this week before our two
games at st. Louis and you can
be sure the players don't like it.
They're trying to make a major
league out of the MIA but
they're certainly running it in
bush league fashion"
Alex Hannum. Hawks coach
was far from disappointed at
the outcome of yesterdays game
I'VE wanted one win in the
two games here and we got it,
Hannurn said. I'D rather get
clobbered the way we did than
lose that two-pointer like the
Celtics did. We've got three OF
the next four games in our back
yard. We're in good shape with
that setup."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Comedies Quitting Pro Tour
In May to Heal Injured Hand

wall to turn pro to give Gonzales
some competition. was not avail-
able for comment but it could
not have come as any surprise
to him.
When the American segment
of the tour opened in New YORK
February II, Gonzales was il
pain and he said that if the
injury did not heal, he might
have to quit.
At that time Kramer said that
if Pancho couldn't play. he would
try to get someone else, probably
either Frank Sedgman or Tony
Trabert. both of whom had been
beaten by Gonzales before. 81
When ! leave the tour, I'm
going to take a long rest" Com
zales continued. Then, when !
feel good again and my hand Is
completely healed. I'll come back,
but not until then.
The tour still is scheduled to
make appearances in Europe and
japan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

MONTREAL, April (R.-Bie
Pancho Gonzales. king of profess
sional tennis, today decided to
quit Jack Kramer's troupe after
its last American match May 26
Plagued by a cyst on his racket
hand. Gonzales said:
II need a rest. I've been play
ing continuously for Is months
and I want to give my hand a
chance to heal"
He is leading Ken Rosewall
28-12. in their 100-match series
But the series won't go that
long. Thirty more. and Gonzales
is pulling out.
Rosewall won the last match
in nearby Sherbrooke. ga. 6-1
Saturday night.
1.-THE injury has been coming
along fairly WE'LL" the big Cali
fornian said. 1T really isn't
bothering me too much. But ]
want it to heal. and, If necessary
have surgery"
Kramer, who persuaded Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Dodgers Farm Out
Spooner, Others

TAMPA. Fla, April l R.-
The Brooklyn Dodgers have re-
duced their squad to 90 players
by sending four men to the Vero
Beach replacement center for
assignment to minor league clubs.
The four included Karl
Spooner, who apparently has
failed in his comeback effort,
Outfielder Don Dimeter, In
fielder Dick Gray and First
Baseman jim Gentle.
Among the 20 left are Pitcher
Rene Valdes and Catcher John
RoSeboro, who are on the Los
Angeles roster. With Johnny
Podres having service exemp-
ton, the Dodgers are down to
the opening-day limit of %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
BASEBALL
Continued from Page Al

Continued from Page Ais
Bob Porterfield, Dick Sisler and
Ike O'clock combined for the
80 decision.
In other games. the Milwaukee
Braves blew a TO lead, then
came on to nip the Senators.
81. on Felix Mantilla's 18th
inning homer: the Chicago
White Sox drubbed the Brook
Ign Dodgers. I'll. on the COM
bined three-hit hurting of Dick
Donovan and Jim Wilson. and
Charleston knocked off the par
ent Detroit Tigers. 81. The
Tigers had an excuse. though.
Most Of their regulars had the
day off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. April /
Rl.-Oflcials at the College of
William and Mary indicated to-
day they will take their time in
launching a search for a new
football coach and athletic di-
rector to succeed Jackie Free
man.
Freeman, who had held the
two positions since 1852. resigned
Saturday, rejecting the offer Of
a contract extension through
next January made earlier this
month by the Faculty Commit
tee on Athletics.
Since Freeman's resignation is
not effective until June 30. the
college was taking the attitude
there was no reason to hurry.
II haven't. even given any
thought yet to finding a new
coach. and I am not sure just
how we'll go about it," said DR..
George J. Oliver. chairman Of
the Faculty Athletic Committee.
In any event, DR.. Oliver said,
no steps will be taken until
spring vacation at the college
ends April 10. He said the deci-
sion on how to proceed will be
UP to President Alvin Duke
Chandler.
Freeman said he quit his dual
Job as coach and athletic direc-
tor because the seven-month
contract extension proffered by
the college gave him mo guar
antee Of future security" and no
endorsement" Of his past work.
There was no indication today
that any Of Freeman's staff
planned TO join him in leaving.
Eric Upton, his backfleld coach,
also is head coach Of baseball.
Boyd Baird, the freshman foot
ball coach, Is head coach Of bas-
ketball. Joe Mark, line coach. is
the only Freeman assistant who
does not coach another sport.
DR.. Oliver said 1t seemed "1g-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Lead Stands Up
AsPaImer Wins
.Aza|ea Tourney

WILMINGTON, N. c., April /
l(R.-Although he outshot only
four Of the "a other money win
ners in the Azalea Open golf
tournaments final round, Arnold
Palmer's 54-hole lead stood up
and he eased out with a one
stroke victory that added $1.700
to his earnings.
The 27-year-old Latrobe, Pa,
professional finished yesterday
with a lack-luster. three over
par on the $500 Cape Fear Coun-
try Club course. It was good
enough for a winning 282 total,
one shot less than runnerup
Dow Finsterwald Of Jupiter, Fla.
needed in winning $1,000 second
money.
Palmer's score. on rounds of
70-67-70-75, was the highest
posted in nine years of Azalea
Open play. AS a matter Of fact,
three years ago. while still an
amateur playing out Of Wake
Forest College. he tied for
seventh here with a $50.
Palmer. who went on to win
the National Amateur title that
year. is the No. 2 money winner
this year with official earnings
just under $4,000.
| Palmer today headed for Au-
gusta, Ga, and the Masters tour
nament which gets underway
Thursday.
Bert Weaver of Beaumont,
Tex, won his biggest prize of
the tour, $1,100, with a 72 finish
for 287 and third place.
Lionel Hebert, chunky Lafay-
cite. La, pro, had the best last
round, 81. for 288 and a tie for
fourth with Stan Leonard, Van
couver, British Columbia; Marty
Furgol. Lemont, H.. George
Bayer. Los Angeles. and Fred
Wampler. Indianapolis. Each
won $760.
Tied at 289 for sass each were
| Ed Furgol. St. Andrews. H.: Doug
Ford, Mahopac, N. Y; Bill
Trombley, Dallas; Gardner Dick
inson, jr., Panama City Beach,
Fla. and Dutch Harrison, st.
Louis. Dickinson's round clinched
for him the last remaining berth
in the Masters.
Leading scores and money
,r-i ,aV1it1nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Schoendienst Cuptuin

PHOENIX, Ariz., April / (P.E
Second Baseman Red Schoeil-
dienst has been named captain
of the New York Giants by
Manager Bill Rigney. The posi-
ton had been vacant since Alvin
Dark was traded to the st. Louis
Cardinals last June IA in a deal
that brought Schoendienst to
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

Buenos Aires PaScual Perez. iO-. Ar.
gentina. stopped DAT Dover. I1IL
W ales III. Retains world flyweight title
Boston--Tonq DeMarco. 1859. Boston
outpointed Larry Boardman. l4lia. MARI
borough, Conn. IOD.
Barcelona. Spain--Jose Ibis Maft.nez
lis; Spain. outpointed fanny Campos
l20'3. The Philippines ts1
HOllywood--Alfredo Fscobar, f2R, Los
Angeles, outpointed Herman Duncan,
I17l2. Los Angeles UOl
Richmond, Calf ---Artie Towne. 1875
Los Angeles til.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

Frank Ramsey. the ex-Ken-
lucky star, tied Bob Cousy at
% points each in the Boston
triumph.
Bill Russell. Celtics' rookie
center. grabbed IS rebounds as
Boston had the edge on the
boards, 1851.
The tight Boston defense was
geared especially for Bob Petit
and Slater Martin. Petit, who
had scored 81 the first game, was
held to IL points by Jim Loscu-
toff. Martin dropped from %
to eight points with Cousy
rho rr3i,oo t,;,,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
WIN in No Hurry to Search
For Freeman Replacement

Iical" to him that when the COL
.lege gets around to seeking a
successor to Freeman. 1t will
search for someone who can
fill the roles of both football
coach and athletic director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
HOCKEY PLAYOFFS

BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tSEMIFINALSl
Boston 4. Detroit 3. boston lead,
best of series, 2-n.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
lSEMIfINALSI
Rochester ). Providence /. Dorchester
leads best OF series, J-D
RESULTS SATURDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tSEMIFINALSl
Montreal y. New YORK 3. tMontrea,
leads best OF series, Ell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tSEMlFLNALS)
Cleveland. 5. Hershey 2. cleveland
leads best OF Z series. GIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Embassy to Be
Scene OF Tea

The Vassar Club of WASH
ington will give a tea at the
Indonesian Embassy tomorrow
at 4 pm. to honor Vassar's
foreign students
This years 10 guests of hon.
or, representing more than 80
foreign students now at Vassar,
come from Hungary. Austria.
Venezuela. Panama. England,
Sweden, China and Latvia.
The students are accom-
panied by Mrs. Alma Luckau
Molin. Associate Professor Of
History at Vassar. A film on
Indonesia will be shown after
the tea.
During their stay here, the
students will be the house
guests of Vassar Club members.
A three-day program of activi-
ties has been planned by the
Foreign Students Committee Of
which Mrs. William S. McKin-
ley is chairman. She will give
a party for them Wednesday at
her home.
The young women will visit
USIA. call on Justice William
Douglas. visit Senator Paul
Douglas of Illinois and lunch
with Mrs. Douglas in the Sem
ate dining room.
vassar Club members are in
vited to the tea tomorrow and
may bring their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
l.500 in Town
For Republican
Conference

Republican women - some
1900 strong-have poured into
Washington for the Fifth An
ual Republican Women's Con-
ference beginning today and
lasting through Wednesday.
Arranged by Miss Bertha s.
Adkins. Assistant Republican
National Chairman. to present
achievements in major Admin
iStration programs, the Con-
ference sessions will be at the
Hotel Statler.
Miss Adkins met yesterday
with a group Of 100 leaders. in
GLIDING Republican National
committeewomen. vice chair
men of State Republican COM
mittees. presidents of State
declarations of r blica n
Women and members of the
finance committee.
The main emphasis at this
meeting was strengthening of
all precinct organizations pre-
paratory to the SO elections. I"
The first event on today's
Conference schedule was a re-
ception at 3 pm. honoring the
wives Of the Cabinet and Little
Cabinet officials.
Mrs. Andrew F. Schoeppel
of Kansas, wife of the chair
man Of the Republican Sena-
torial Campaign Committee.
and Mrs. Richard M. Simpson
of Pennsylvania. wife of the
Chairman of the Republican
Congressional Committee, are
reception chairmen.
Tonight State delegations will
have dinners and receptions at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Service Clubs Asked
To Join Federation

The General Federation Of
Women's Clubs is inviting
Armed Forces wives groups in
this country and abroad to
become federation members.
according to an announcement
by the president, Mrs. r. l. c.
Prout.
Clubs in the United States
are urged to join on a local
unit basis and international
clubs are being invited to
direct membership in the Gen.
eral Federation.
Mrs. Prout said CIVIC off,
cials see the possibility of great
mutual benefit to individual
communities through such an
alliance. One of the advan-
tages, she noted, would be to
give the civilian community
a closer tie with Armed Forces
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Doctors Wives
To Be Entertained
While MDs Meet

Wives Of visiting doctors.
mere this week to attend the
spring session of the American
Academy of Pediatrics, will be
entertained with a series of
activities planned by a COM
mittee of wives Of Washington
pediatricians headed by Mrs.
William A. Howard.
Today they will hear a talk
by c. Malcolm Watkins, early
American section curator at
the Smithsonian Institution, at
a Shoreham Hotel luncheon.
Tours of Washington and
the White House are planned
for tomorrow and Wednesday.
Tomorrow evening the wives
will Join their husbands at a
social hour and dinner at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

award prizes on the second day
Of the tour. and Ruth Stafford
is responsible for staging the
exhibition.
Mrs John Kerr. chairman of
the tea, will have among her
pourers Mrs. James P. Mitchell,
Mrs. Sherman Adams. Mrs.
Arthur E. Summerfield, Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Mrs. McCook
Knox. Mrs. Hugh Scott and
others.
Hours for the two-day house
tour, according to Mrs. Oliver
Mckee. chairman, are from
2 to 6 pm. tickets are now
on sale at the AAA, Willard
and Statler hotels, Francis
Scott Key Bookshop and other
Georgetown shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
HOnOrs
Woman

For the first time in its his
tory the District Professional
Panhellenic Association honor
ed an outstanding career wom-
en- with a luncheon in her hon.
or on Saturday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Guest of honor was Miss
Helen J. Sioussat of New York.
for 81 years director of the
department of talks Of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System.
Miss Sioussat handles scripts
for all talks made over the
CHS radio and televsion net
works.
In the receiving line with
the honor guest were Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, wife of the Sec
rotary of State: Mrs. Fred A.
Seaton. wife of the Secretary
of Interior; Miss Virginia War
rem. daughter of the Supreme
Court Chief Justice, and Mrs.
Warren; Mrs. Ruth Morgan,
president of the organization,
and Mrs. Bertha R. Lane, ma
tional treasurer.
In addition to those in the
receiving line who were at the
head table. were Mrs. Sylvia
Meyer Gasch, harpist with the
National Symphony Orches-
ira; Juvenile Court Judge
Edith Cockrill. Mrs. Dorothy
Mccullough Lee. chairman Of
the Subversive Activities Con-
troll Board; DR.. NJ. Vashti Burr
Wilmington. past president Of
the PPA, and Mrs. Lillian N.
Harper. chairman Of the
luncheon.
The luncheon was attended
by Washington's leading pro-
fessional and career women,
members of Congress. diplo-
mats, executives in Govern
ment. Cabinet wives and MEM
bers of all the professions rep
resented in the PPA. which
is composed of l6 college and
alumnae chapters of seven Of
the 18-member fraternities in
the National Panhellenic Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Mrs. Lee Walsh
To Give Address

Mrs. Lee Walsh. Women's
Editor of The Star, will be
the guest speaker tomorrow at
the meeting of the Washing
ton Chapter. National Society
Of Arts and Letters.
Mrs. Walsh's subject will be:
This is our Capital--a Look
at the City through an Editors
Eyes"
The meeting will be held at
3 pm. at the home of Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim. second
vice president of NSAL at 4400
Broad Branch road, NV.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Col
lier, program chairman will
introduce the guest speaker.
Mrs. Robert E. Kline, jr.,
president. will announce the
latest plans for the NSAL
Annual Scholarship Benefit
which will be held by the
organization at the Peruvian
Embassy on April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Georgetown Tour Houses
Have Interesting Pasts

Tucked away from the hurly-
burly of traffic is the quaint
house which Mrs. Lorin King
Fairbank is opening for the
old Georgetown house tour.
Its number is 1918 Thirty
third street, but the casual
sightseer might well miss it
hidden back of Mrs. Kingdom
Gould's large Federal house on
o street.
Originally it was the coach
mans house-English cottage
type, pleasant old brick. high
vaulted ceiling, a paved court
yard fenced in. One of the in
teresting features Of this small
house. to be shown Saturday.
the second day of the tour, is
the floor, laid from the old tiles
which came from the BIO
Railway Station when it was
torn down. A little jewel of a
house, it is an interesting ex-
ample of what can be done
with a small house.
Two of the more pretentious
houses. both scheduled for
Friday, are the residences of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel jackson
Lanahan at 1924 Thirtieth
street. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Delmar, 1880 P street.
Mrs. Lanahan has created a
warm and friendly house, per-
feet for entertaining. The late
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick
bought three houses in a row,
converted them into one, laid
out the gardens under the d.
rection of Rose Greedy. 1t has
changed hands through the
years. The William Burdens
had it when he was Assistant
Undersecretary of Commerce
for Air. Later it was leased to
Sir John and Lady Balfour
during his term here as Brit
ish Minister.
The Delmar house has
changed owners several times
also. Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
lived in the 100-year-old house
for few years. then the Henry
Cabot Lodges lived there dur
ing the years he was in the
Senate. The house has dignity
and charm. Its present owners
have refurbished it with great
taste, filled it with lovely
furniture, rich hangings, mir
rors and other treasures.
An added attraction of this
years tour will be the exhibit
ton of paintings by the
Georgetown Artists Group in
the Parish Hall of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, o and Po-
tomac streets. Among the local
painters to exhibit will be
Mrs. Dean Acheson. the we'll
known Japanese artist Juichi
Kamakawa, Ralph de Brugos,
Rowland Lyon, Marcella
Comes. whose portraits of
children hang in many WASH
ington homes: Helen Ryan
O'Brien. Howard Thomas and
others. The Jury of Judges will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Women's Club Meetings
In the Washington Area

meeting: speaker. Prof. Karl
Darnstadter Of Howard Uni
versity. THE Meaning Of the
Dead Sea Scrolls"
YW-Wives - Wednesday,
1915 pm. YWCA, regular
luncheon meeting; speaker,
Mrs. J. E. Coulson, wife of the
minister of the British EN-
bsssy. "A Wife's Angle on
Diplomacy"
100 Club-Wednesday, $3.50
pm, Citizens Bank of Mary
land. Langley Park. regular
monthly business meeting.
Beth Sholom Congregation
and Talmud TOrah Ladies
Auxiliary Sunday, z pm.
Shepherd Park Branch of the
National Bank of Washington,
box party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
|AAUW Brunch
Sets Discussion

A birthday party and a
panel discussion Of the tenta.
tive legislative program to be
presented at the June Ameri-
can Association of University
Women convention are on the
agenda for a meeting of the
Washington Branch, AAUW,
to be held at 8 pm. tonight
at branch headquarters.
After the discussion, the
branch will celebrate the 95th
birthday Of Mrs. Clarence F.
Swift, one of its Oldest and
most distinguished members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Sweet Brior
Bulb Sole On

The Sweet Briar Alumnae
Club OF Washington has Of
flcially launched its sixth
annual Bulbs from Holland"
project. The annual sale Of
bulbs is conducted by the 40
Sweet Brlar Clubs across the
Nation for the benefit OF the
Scholarship Fund Of Sweet
Briar College.
Co-chairmen OF the WASH
ington area project are Mrs.
Henry Jones Of Alexandria
and Mrs. Wallace Clement Of
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
ALUMNAE CLUB

ALUMNAE CLUB
Vassar Club Of Washington
Tomorrow. 4 pm, Indonesian
Embassy, tea in honor of Vas
sar foreign students.
COMMUNITY CLUB
TakOma Park WOmen's Club
Thursday, 1890 pm, art
department benefit luncheon,
with Mrs. T. D. Gates, 1907
Mead street, Bethesda; speak
er, Mrs. Ellsworth DeAtley.
MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS
Ohev Sholom Congregation
Brotherhood - Tom rrow,
noon. Hotel 240O. fashion show
and luncheon.
Jewish WOme ems Study
Group Of Falls Church-To-
morrow. 8 pm, Falls Church
Recreation Center. regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

The Sebastion Fashion Club
held a review of art" fashion
show at 4 pm. Saturday in
the Statler Hotel. Songs by
Steven v. Stacy and a Hawai-
ian dance by Mrs. June Myers
were featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Stomn1s Go Abroad

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Stamm
of Blue Horizon Farm. Hills
boro, Va, have left on a trip
abroad. They expect to be!
away for two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

which special honors will be
given to members of Congress
and officials in the executive
departments from their re-
Spective states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-02

being press
rights fight Radio and TV commentators from the
tons capital the Washington correspondents all joined in
reporting what they believe going the Senate the matter
and the Senators themselves sending out press releases and maxi
ing radio and TV speeches and
layman perhaps by conflicting
the final which from the ypewrters Of
Washington bureaus and press association writer's
day outheners public definitely got
the the civil bill without buSter the
the Knowand- Douglas Humphrey daring the
Souherners to take vote on the jury a amendment and the
dispatch noherne Republican Democratic
committed to the souh position the jury trial amendment
that II pass
There that politics doomed the
just going through
ready and then lay all of the blame the Democrats
The Democrats like Clark blame Eisenhower
sad O he administration bill
Said Senator Clark July
Naturally disappointed that the Senate by 81
IS, struck Part the civii rights bill
There be doubt where the responsibility this
President nobody press
effect scuted Part OF his own bill His lead was
followed by those modern Republicans Senators satOn
Smith Jersey
Eighteen Republicans deserted the Administration bill If only
half of them had voted Part would have had victory
instead o a defeat"
win be disputed by
Republicans purely political reasoning However
ngton correspondents business Weekly which
Is the the key figure
he naturally must bear either the blame
The weckly's Washington wrote July 20;
Eisenhower win determine tho civil rights
the rulings vce-re Presidents
bill And there's majority Senate
pubicans willing way put
is Eisenhower really &C.
But there's deal prospect Politicians
settle that they think they do
the There times
his Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC
fought IL through The
keeping the dangling The betting Washington
Eisenhower won't insist that Congress
expected section even with
trial amendment"
all fairness Eisenhowers 20
ahead signal the civil rights bill would be along
today and certainly passage
in form that II has $ o now
also must be stated that In replying the press
rights bill Eisenhower opponents
rather than the supporters
familiarity with the exhibited press
conferences the opposition
and rather dsorganizcd for the
which Eisenhower Republicans
Even the later
cut support OF the bill
rights President rather un
Willingly