davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
Washington
News Report

Washington. July s A danger
Gus situation In Eastern Europe
has been created by the K-emlin s
decision 10 get tough on policy mat
ters with other communist govern
mcnts. Heavy pressure was brought
10 bear on First Secretary Wlady-
slaw Gomulka of Poland IN the five
days which preceded his denuncia-
ton Of Marshall Tito OF Yugoslavia.
Yet Gomulka did not surrender
completely to Soviet demands He
stopped short OF accepting the Red
justification Of the execution Of
Hungarian leaders. But 1t is reli-
ably reported that Soviet presslires
applied to Poland were brutal and
critical and this is still another
indication OF the new tough policy
In the Krcmlin
Informed sources also say that
the attitude Of Red China Is a mill
tant one, and the latest Chinese
demands on the United States for
a quick resumption OF talks at
Geneva. and threat to take &C
ton against Formosap bear out
this information China. then. Is
one Of the causes for the tougher
ing attitude in Moscow
Mars Tito has publicly
b arged Chinese Communist
leaders OF seeking war to solve their
problems In Asia and this. added
70 the weight OF some OF the critics
Of Dictator Khrushchev. in Moscow.
who believe his softer policies risk
the loss of other stooge regimes.
such as Poland. has apparently in
duced Khrushchev to get tough.
The danger is that another Hun
garian revolt might be touched of.
as the squeeze on communist satel-
lite countries is frightened. Mean
while. Moscow's attitude toward her
relations with the United States has
also stiffened-and the prospect for
a Big Four meeting has dimmed
considerably.
The Business Upturn
The business upturn might have
begun in a very modest way. The
latest report OF the F. w. Dodge
Corporation construction an
alysts showed that construction
contracts made In May were the
greatest in the history Of the coun-
try. This Is usually considered a
reliable indicator OF business by
most economists.
Many believe the upturn will not
pc felt, significantly. until fall but
the bottom night have been
touched In May or June, according
to various statistics The pay raises
granted labor, government civil
service workers. members of the
armed services. and greatly in
creased government spending are
factors which will inevitably make
themselves felt.
AS both construction and con-
sumner buying increases are regi-
stored. the economy is sure to be
affected. Inventories are low in
many fields and already some
pickups have been noted-in steel,
automobiles, etc.
For Republicans. it is important
that the business upturn be certain
and widespread by November
when congressional elections will
take place. With the off-year
against them. it is vital that bust
ness be on the road to recovery II
heavy defeat is not risked in
both Senate and House races.
In recent weeks and days the
most cheering economic news OF
a year has been welcomed by
G. O. p. candidates and chances
are now good that the recession
will be obviously on the mend
come November. This is good
news not Just for Republicans but
for >all Americans.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11
SUMMER

For infinite beouty Of summer
OTTER measure Of rhyme
When earth os green sanctuary
Is vested With beauty sublime
Like fragrance, elusive and airy
And love notes the mocking bird sings
While his mate in her nest mid tree branches
IS covering their brood With her wings)
But versions OF Joy and Of beauty
Resist puny measures Of rhyme
Through singing OF birds filled With music
Enthuses my troubodor mind
So thrill TO the beauty Of summer
With each breoth Of sweet scented breeze
And store in my heart fair vision
OF blossoms thot we're on the trees
80 o WHITAKER
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-11

the expression
social justice"
He didn't have
to. For the ques-
ton Of Justice
never comes up
At all unless
tn ere are a 8
many as two per-
sons involved in
. situation. And
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14
Fight
C0ntinued from nage fiI

Continued from page five
Riverside, the New Colony and
others all, in fact, except
small place on Skid Row, some-
times called Bottle Alley, owned
by a 6 TT. Gin. Negro named Bill
Bailey and called the Harlem
club were closed to any color
ed player except those in uni
form. Soldiers were graciously
allowed to risk their money. But
the wife or sweetheart on their
arm was not permitted to play.
The big casinos remain preju-
died. But they are wavering
Bill Fong's place, three times en-
larged and again to be enlarged
this winter, is the reason. The
New China club is so crowded
week-ends with visitors from San
Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley,
not to speak of Sacramento, that
sometimes a man has to wait an
hour to get his wager down.
Fong's contribution to racial
reform is somewhat refreshing
in this day of high tempers and
political campaigns. He thinks
that the Negroes personality has
not been sufficiently made known
to the white race.
Fong who himself has suffered
from racial prejudice, thinks that
the Negro fight for social equali-
ty in Nevada should be two-fold;
political and cultural.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14
WILLIAMS ANTICIPATES
sELLOUT OF NAACP
FREEDOM FUND DINNER

With only a few days remain
ing before the second annual MA
ACP Freedom Fund Dinner at
the Hotel Roosevelt, p. M, Sun
day, Nov. 16 Franklin Williams
reports a pickup in sales of the
$100-a-couple dinner tickets that
presages a sell-out.
The dinner which honors John
H. Johnson, magazine publisher
of Chicago, and Rudolph Bing,
general manager of the Metropo-
Titan Opera is being sponsored by
a committee of more than 100
distinguished citizens under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Margu-
rite Belafonte and Duke Filing
ton. Robert MeFerrin, the gifted
young baritone, will sing at tne
dinner.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14
STATE PRESS Fri. Nov. IA. 1858

or. Mr.. Curtis and | are deeply
grateful for being chosen for
your 1858 award.
The two will appear for the
presentations at an awards dim
er Nov. Is at 7;30 p. m. In the
Congressional Room of the Statler
Hilton hotel. The event marks
the last of the activities of the
three-day 23rd annual conven-
ton of NCNW which starts No
vember ID in Washington, D. c.
Themed 'Women's Role in Com
munity Leadership the eonven-
ton will be featured as
an institute in which NCNW rep
resentatives will be trained as
leaders in the integration pro-
cess.
The convention will deal with
problems eentered around school
desegregation, housing, citizen
ship rights and responsibilities
and International relations.
Prior recipients of NCNW's "a
ehieVement awards have been
such n'tional leaders as DR.. Ralph
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14
Potter Curtis
To Receive NCNW
H. R. Award

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Sidney
Potter and Tony Curtis were
named this week as winners of
the Human Relations Activities
Award issued annually by the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men.
The two were selected for
their role in the movie THE De-
fiant Ones" during which they
gave convincing demonstration
of how two men, one white and
one Negro overeame a fierce ra-
cial hatred of each other.
Notified of their selection by
telegram, Mr.. Potter, replying
for both told NCNW President
Dorothy I Height:
am overwhelmed by this hon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14

Our Keno Queen contest, with
its tradition SCATTERING parade
through downtown Reno, may be
said to have broken the ice. The
presence of a great human being,
Jesse Owens, did great deal to
break barriers down.
I'VE are now determined that
this broken ice shall not form
again but that the defrostins
shall continue until there is no
ice at all. The way to do this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14

Cotton bed sheets that need no
ironing, the first of their kind
ever produced, have been per
fected by the Pequot Division of
Indian Head Mills, Inc, and are
now available in leading stores
throughout the country,
The Pequot Easy Care"
sheets, with matching pillow
cases, have wrinkle-resistant,
non-chlorine retentive finish that
produces a beautifully smooth
appearance without ironing, re-
CARELESS of how they are wash
ed, and whether they are ma
chine or line-dried.
The new no-iron sheets dry
twice as fast as ordinary cotton
sheets, shrink less, require no
special laundering, can be wash
ed with any type of bleach.
Available in combed percale and
muslin, they wrinkle less dur
ing actual use than conventional
sheets.
Based on an average home use
of six sheets per week, the
'Easy-Care" no-iron sheets can
save a family moe than $50 a
year in laundry h-.'a, and many
days of ironing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14

Bunehe United Nations official
Walter White, late official of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People; In
dia's Nine. Vijayalakshmi Pan
DIT; Congressman Frsnces P. Boil
ton of Ohio; Thurgood Marshall,
chief NAACP legal counsel and
Mrs. Daisy Bates, leader in the
Little Rock, Ark. school crisis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14
tractIcaI Baby Gift Sets

If you know a brand new par
ent, you've probably got an old
problem: what to give as a gilt.
Here's a welcome tip about a
gift that's beautiful, yet practl-
cal and suited to your budget.
It's an attractive new Baby Gift
Set made by Johnson & Johnson.
The Set comes in three sizes,
Small, Medium and Deluxe, and
contains the most frequently
needed baby toiletry products.
The Small Set has Baby Powder,
Baby Cream, Baby Lotion and
Cotton Buds. The Medium and
Deluxe Sets have the same,
plus Baby Oil and Baby Soap
One of the really wonderful
features about the Medium ano
Deluxe Sets is a waterproof
plastic tray that can be remov.
ed from the package and PLACED
right next to Baby's bath OF
dressing table. The tray also
contains special insets in which
the toiletry bottles can be stooe
upright during use. This means
the bottles can't tip over.
The striking pink, blue ane
white color scheme of the Set:
makes them very attractive as
gifts And inside there's Lowell.
picture of a beautiful baby; 81
beautiful, in fact, that it's suit
able for framing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-14

one of the ways : is to give
the N -vada Negroes an outlet for
their native gaiety and exuber-
ance, which in turn will be
watched and enjoyed by the whole
state"
Two weeks after the Keno
Queen picnic was held, at Pyr-
amid Lake, to which all Negroes
in the Reno area were invited.
The next event was this parade
held in Carson City, Oct. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Answer to
Who Is This?

he twins stonding in
the picture on poge 70
and the men here ore
the sam lie persons.
Cornell (Neol) J.
Mock left. is vice
president and general
monoger Of the Moy-
flower Hotel. ond
Joseph A. Mock fright
is deputy director OF
the Office Of Field
Services, Commerce
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
PORTABLE PET SHOP

This practically wokng pet shop he howks his in
the Of Mexico City His tenstor bird house hos oil the
eoIou tropical birds coueh the region Ground Acapulco and
BROUGHT where these vendors offer them in this foshon
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
Plea Plea

81 tienen exito las experien-
cias que Sc realizan con eel via
jero sideral'-varios dias estuvo
aislado en- una nave del espaciO
I'm photo norteamericano
pronto seran una realidad los
Wales a la luna. iQue maravi-
lla!. /. Enseguids que Sc inicien
las excursiones para viajar por ell
eSpacio proponemos que Sc en-
wen a la estratosfera at antos
politicos y d~iplomaticos que va
es tempo de alejarlos de la tie
ira para que haya paz en- este
planeta. TN banito de rayos cos
micoS no lie vendria NAL a mu-
chos estadistas trasnochados que
estan j%eringaado a la humani-
dad desde hace tempo. INo les
parece bien la idea?
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
D 5
Ell principle de vuestros deberes existe en- Dios
La definici6n de ~vuestros deberes esta en- Ia Ley.

Ell principle de vuestrOs deberes existe en- Dios.
La defnci6n de vuestros deberes eta en- la Ley.
Dios existe. A nosotros no nos corresponds probar SUI exiSten-
cha. Dos eSta en- nuestra conciencia, en- la conciencia, en- la con.
cencia de la humanidad, en- Ell Universe. Nuestra cOciencia 10 in
voca en- los instantes mas solemnes de pesares y de angustias.
La humanidad habra podido pretender transformer, zanzibar
el concepo de Dios, nuncs negarlo. Ell Universe 10 muestra CON
ell orden, con la ammonia, con la inteigencia por la que Sc gobiernan
tOdas las leyes.
No debeis ser ateos; 81 10 fuerais, mereceriais no la imprec@
zion, sino la conmiseraci6n.
FL que niegue a Dios, 81 ha admirable una noche estrellada,
81 ha pensado ante la tumba de ss progenitores, o es Yin desdi-
chado 0 un gran culpable. Ell primer aho fue, acknowledgements un
individuo que habia cometido algdn NAL y creia que negando q Dios
Sc salvaba del unico tesigo que podia acusarlo v de las inquietudes
de SUI conciencia: era con toda seguridad algdn tirano que pr atntar
contra la libertad de sus conciudadanos levantaba Uni altar a la
fuerza bruta en- lugar de adorar al deber.
Despues del primer ateo, a medida que pasaban los siglos,
los ndivlduos por una verdadera equvocacion fnosofiea insinuaron
la doctrina ateista de un modo vergonzoso.l Mas tarde muchos mega
ron su exiStencia exasperados contra la idea de un Dios false amasa.
do a propio beneficio de una casha o de una trania.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
PAcINAs EscocIDAs
De LA IMlTAcION DE CRISTO

La doctrina de CristO excede a la de todos los santos; v ell que
tuviese espfritu hallara en- ella mana e%scondido.
Mas acaece que muchos aunque a menudo oigan ell mensajs,
GUSTAV POGO de ell porque no tienen eSprnu.
Convieneles que prOcuren conformar con 81 toda SUI vida.
Y pues ash es vanidad es buscar riquezaS perecederaS y es-
perar en- elias.
Tambien es vanidad desear honras, Y ensakarse vanamente.
Vanidad es seguir ell apetito de la carne, y deSear a aquello
pOr donde despues te sea necesario ser casigado gravemente.
Vanidad es desear larga vida, Y no cuidar que sea buena.
Vanidad es mTar solamente a eSa presente vida, no preveF
a 10 venidero. +.
vanidad es amar 10 que tan presto Sc pasa, y no buscar con So
icitud Ell goo perdurable.
Acuerdate frecuentemente de aquel dicho de la Escrtura; NO
Sc HARTA DE YER, nj Ell DIDO DE OR.
Procura pues, desviar tn corazon de 10 visible, y traspasarlo
a 10 invisible; porque los que sguen su sensualidad manchan SUI
oonciencia, Y pierden la gracia de Dios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
VuIOr de Ia
Vida Humane

Ell yalor de la vida humane,
~expresado en- dinero, puede de-
finirse como ell valor capitalizado
de la capacidad de ganancia del
individuo. Pero este no eS Sola-
mente 10 que nos haria detener-
nos a apreciar ell valOr de una
vida humana, va que al margen
de este concepto existen otros
valores intangibles a los cuales
no Sc les puede poner precio.
Cada vez que Sc pierde una
vida humana en- virtud de I'm
accidente o Sc limita la capaci-
dad futura de ganancia del in
dividuo por la misma razon, eS-
tamoS, de hecho, permitiendo un
grave atentado contra la econo-
mia del pals, la industrial o ell
propio hogar.
Porque a la larga, ell aparen-
temente hecho individual-acci-
dente- que ha ocurrido, habra
de reflejarse en- una forma u
otra en- nuestra vida economical.
Quizas, sea aumento de precio
de un producto debido al aumen-
to de los costos de production,
razon directa de la ineficiencia
en- ell trabajo; quizas sea la clau-
Sura de una empresa ante la COM
petencia de otra empreSa mejor
preparada, con mas modernos
y practices conceptos sobre la
manera de llevar a cabo ell ira
bajo y la manera de atender
a los trabajadores facilitandoles
la realization de Sus tareas. De
todos modos, hay un million de
razoneS que dependen enorme-
mente mas de 10 que cualquie-
"a pudiera penSar- en- ell acct
dente Ocurrido.
De aqui Sc desprende la ne
cesidad de prestar la debida aten
ci6n a la prevention de acct
denies, aunque solamente sea
desde ell punto de vista del egofs-
mo que existe en- TODD indivi-
duo. Porque, realmente, 10 que
estamos hacienda es defender
nuestros propioS intereSes.
Y, vamos un POGO mas lejos
todavfa, protegiendo al Ocmpa-
nero de trabajo, al familiar, al
transednte, a cualquiera que pu-
diera estar sujeto a un riesgo
tranSitorio o permanente de ac-
cidente, nos aportamos I'm be-
neficio incalculable en- ell aspec-
to moral que tambien Sc encie-
IRA en- nuestra actitud, aunque
querramos concretarla, con TODD
cinismo, al punto de vista egois-
ia que mencionamos anterior
mente.
a = 4 :. - a u - a - a a - a a a a 4 u
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
oNues7ro
oWensge
FEBRERo. MES sIMBoLIco PARA
LOS EsrADos MIDI
FEBRERo. MES sIMBoLIco PARA
LOS EsTADoS UNIDos

Ell pueblo estodounidense tiene en- ell mes de febrero
dos anniversaries glOrosos Poro 81 que lie inviton. seguro-
mente, q indebtedness ~potrioticos Y a renovociones de fe
en- los ideoIes de Ia ~Rep1blieo.
FL II y ell ~ Sc conmemoron los anniversaries del noei-
miento de Lincoln y Washington, espectivomente. ombos
figures sobresoIientes de los Estudos Unidos y del mundo.
cuyos vidos constituyen eiemplo permonente de extra
Pruebo.
Junto con Ell pueblo estodounidense, los puebIos
IutinoGmericonos, unidos unos y otros por Ia sOlidoridod
continental, tombien deben meditor en- Ia alta ~sisnifico-
cion de Lincoln y Washington, como hombres que SUI
pieron eumplir su iur0mento de IeoItod q Ia Rep1bIico
que Ie trOzurOn rumbOs de IibertOd y deeoro q sus COM
Patriotos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

Expertos en- fjnanzas auguran
una crisis economical para latino
america, pues Sc advierte, segGn
dicen estos esudos investiga-
dores peligrosas senaleS de de-
flacion. /.
ST este es una realidad
confesamos, en- verdad
nos tiene muy preocupados
esta triste Information,
pues 81 existe deflaci6n
quedaremos. . .desinflados
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

iQue pasara en- la TERRA dentro de mil, dhz mil, Glen mil ahoSe
La fantasia mas atrevida nj remotamente puede Imaginable.
Hay teorfas terribles: Ell hombre POGO a POGO sera dominado pR
la maquna en- un mundo mecanizado, y procedera con una mena
taidad de maquina.
La teoria del progresO tan cantada en- ell siglo XIX, q Id
luz de 10 que vam0s viendO, no reSuIta attractive nj conVincente.
IL pensar que a la vida del hombre en- la TERRA Sc lie caHula
una duraci6n probable de unos diz mil milones de amos!
La perspective de que ell hombre del porvenir no sea mas que
un robot mecanizado, exento de sentimientos e ideas morales, ,
que la humanidad no sea mas que un gigantesco hormiguerA
regdo mecanicamente, es my verosimil.
A una cierta distancia, Ell porvenir Sc presenta escalofriante.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
ANA A TU PRoJIMo
De: WALTER SCOTT

Perecerfa la raza humane 81 entire los hombres cesaran elIoa
de ayudarse m1tuamente.
BESIDE ell instante en- que la madre envuelve la cabeza de la
orlatura, hasta ell momento en- que agdn ser bondadoso enjuga a la
humedad de la frente del moribundo, no podemos existir sin IA
ayuda muua.
ASH pues todos los que necesitan ayuda tenen 81 derecho q
pedTla a sus emejantes.
Ninguno que tenga el poder de concederla pueds rshusar sin
faltar.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23

Entonces Sc planteara ell gran problema: la desproporci6n entire
ell crecimiento aritmetico de los alimentos y ell crecimiento geo
meuico de la poblaci6n.
Actualmente, la pobIaci6n del globo aSciende a unos $500 mi.
Homes de personals. Antes de fin de Sglo esa cifra Sc habra du.
pHcado. Y ell ritmo de crecimiento sera cada vz mas acelerado.
Quiza, en- ell fondo, ell afan crecente que va sintendo ell hom4
bre actual por las exporaciones del Universe es un reflejo anti
cipado de la inquietante perspective de una pr6xima superpobla
cMn del planeta.
Ahora bien, en- nueStro sBtema planetaro no hay un escape
possible para ell hombre. Y pensar en- otros sistemaS planetarios
es pura quimera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-23
PorVenir %lnQuietante
POr W. K. MAYO

Por ". X. MAYO
NUEvA YoRK-El lanzamiento de los "Sputniks" y ell "E~-
plorador" ha dado en- gran fmpetu en- los Estados Unidos, Y proba.
blemente en- todas parties, a la question Astronomical.
En- las vtrinas de agunas tendas de la Quinta Avenida y la
Gale ~ Sc exponen telescopes que cualquiera puede comprar
por unos so dolares.
Glaro ea que esos telescopes caseros, comparados con los
grandes que hay en- los 0bservatorioS, son como pugas al lado de
un ehhnte. Pero son mas potentes que Ell que emple6 Calico,
y su uo permite cultvar la afci6n Astronomical.
La astronomia Sc va convirtiendo en- m "hobby" para una
parte considerable de Ia poblaci6n americana.
Nuestros antepasados soHan decir:
Ell mentir de las eSrelas
Els u SECURE mentr
PuesO que nadie ha de ir
A preguntarSeIO a elias.
En- contraste con ee escepdcismo de nuestro tatarabueo, Ell
hombre de nuestros das sabe mucho acerca de las estrellas y quiere
saber mucho mas tOdava.
La teorfa de la relatvdad, telescopes potentisimos y la pro-
babiidad de los viajeS interplanetarios abe al hombre del poryeniR
Ell imponente hbro del Universe.
Sc supone que ell hombre existe en- Ell planeta desde hace alre.
dedor de medic million de amos.
Durante 475O0O amos aproximadamente, ell hombre vyi6 de
la GAIA. Hace unos $4,000 Sc produjo en- la humanidad de entonces
una ta@endental revolution: la domesticac6n de los animales y 81
comienzo de la agriculture.
Hace apenas dos siglos Sc inicio la revoluci6n industrial que
cada via va adquiriendo una mayor intenadad.
La caracterfSica del mundo actual es ell esfuerZo que hacen
los pueblos agricultores -Sudamerica, Asia y Africa para ir
dustriaGzarse. ESQ crea crisis sociales y colapsos pOlftcos
Lo probable es que dentro de I'm silo o dos la induSTiaHza-
cion sea general en- TODD ell orbe. Sc habran descubierto nuevas
fuenteS de energia mas poderosas que las actuales.
Los progresses centficOs en- los proximos amos seran enormes
asombroSoS, eSpectaculareS.
Dentro de I'm par de SgoS, o quza antes, es probable que al
hombre sea ell "Rey" de la TERRA.
" entonces que?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostl
sunny today. Fair tonight, low
ga. Fair tomorrow, high in the
lower 80s.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night, low 55-65., Partly cloudy
and warmer tomorrow with
chance of showers in the noun
tains in the afternoon or
evening.
Virginia-Fair tonight. low
$500 in the west and 60-65 in
the east. Fair and q little
warmer tomorrow.
Pollen Count
The District Of Columbia
Medical Society's ragweed pollen
count for the "a hours ending
at o am. today is As grains per
cubic yard Of air. ;
Resort Forecast
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Cloudy tomorrow,
high 80. Wind S.W., 1920
m.p.h.
Rehoboth Ocean Beach
Partly cloudy tomorrow, high
50. Wind S.. 1915 m.p.h.
Mays Head-Va. Beach-Part-
ly cloudy tomorrow with scat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

the beating or wounding Of two
others.
II the Federal Government
obtains an injunction against
the voting registrars they will
be liable for civil contempt of
court for any violation of the
order. Civil contempt is punish
able by Imprisonment until the
order is oheyed.
The Civil Rights Act author
ICED the Attorney General to
initiate injunction proceedings
to protect the voting rights of
individuals. Thus the Govern
ment becomes party to the case
rather than the individuals in
volved who might not have the
money to maintain court action.