davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Seders on Friday Open
8-Doy Passover Holiday

Homage will be paid at Passover seders throughout the
world next Friday night to the original Freedom Fgherhe
gallant Jews whom Moses led out of Egypt 5000
The eghtday long Passover holiday concentrating the
ewsh peoples deverance from slavery viii begin with this
traditional seder dinner.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
Wiley A. Branton
Top Attraction at
Omega ConeIave

The Annual Founders banquet
the main highi1ght of the 45th
Grand Conelave of the Omega
Psi Phi fraternity, scheduled for
December q through 80, in Cleve-
land, Ohio, will feature Wiley A.
Branton, fearless civil rights at
torney in the Little Rock Case.
The fraternity will confer on Mr..
Branton its highest honor-Out-
standing Citizen For The Year
1858.
c. G. Condition, the leading
crusader in the the Tuskegee In
stitute, Alabama Economic Boy
colt will receive the fraternity's
award as the Outstanding Omega
Man Of The Year. Both awards
will be presented December %, at
the Manager hotel.
Charles P. Lucas, grand mar
shall of the Conclave, stated that
early registrations indicate more
than eight hundred delegates may
be in attendance at the four day
meeting.
The Annual Talent Hunt dem
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19

onstration scheduled at the WIKI
auditorium December %, will pre-
sent outstanding talented youth in
the field of music.
The Fraternity's National Talent
Hunt program is designed to en-
courage and devlop youth with
exceptional talent by presenting
the winners of the various Dis
trict contests to the National
meeting. In addition to the win
ners of the district, quest artists
will appear as guest of the Ma
tional Talent Hunt committee.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
Braden Accuses
id of Harassinq
lntegrafionists

Carl Braden, Louisville integra-
zionist, accused the U. S. Depart
ment of Justice of harassing in
tegrationists with its left hand
while claiming to support inte-
grafton with its right hand
His comments were made in a
letter submitted to the U. S.
District Attorneys office as he
surrendered on a charge of con-
tempt of Congress. The charge
resulted from Braden's refusal to
answer questions about his work
in the indignation movement at
a hearing before the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties here last July. Braden said
the real aim of the committee
was to attack those working for
racial equality
Braden is field secretary for
the Southern Conference Educa-
tional Fund. a Southwide group
working to end all forms of dis
elimination and segregation. His
indictment could result in a year
in Jail or a $1,000 fine or both.
He was freed under $1,000 bond
pending preliminary hearing.
Braden asked U. S. District At
torney James w. Dorsey and his
assistant, J. Robert Sparks, to
relay his letter to the Justice
Department in Washington. Part
of the letter follows:
cit lis a cause for great con-
Germ that the u. S. Department
of Justice should be supporting
the Un-American Committee
harassment of Southern integra-
tionists, as this indictment indi-
Gates. There have been official
statements that my indictment
had nothing to do with my
open and active opposition to seq
regation and discrimination.
However, the fact remains that
] would have never been called
before the committee and asked
Continued on page thirteen
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
Mississippi Hi
Court VOids
Capitalization Law


The Mississippi supreme court
in Jackson, Monday voided a law
making cohabitation between
whites and Negroes a felony and
punishable by. 10 years imprison-
ment.
The ease erose in two separate
incidents, one involving a white
woman and a Negro man in
Jones county, and the other a
Negro woman and a white man
in Lamar county. Sentences Civ
en- both women were set aside by
the court.
Decisions in the cases by JUS
tice Robert Gillespie and w. N.
Ethridge, jr., held that the legisla-
ture had made an error through
the incorrect use of the word lin
cestuous" TO describe cohabitation
between persons of different
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19

and chairman of the ESQ Educa-
ton Foundation. Tie amount was
$4,000, the Fund disclosed.
Fund volunteers last year.
through campaigns in more than
40 cities, raised 81, 774,620 to help
private member college meet
their current operating expenses.
Mr.. Holman expressed praise for
the work of the Fund in an.
nouncing the 1958-59 ESQ Educa-
ton Foundation contribution. ID
was one of the largest of $50 am
nual grants by the Foundation,
totaling $1,423,00O. The Foundation
has contributed a total of about
SIS, 100000 to privately supported
colleges and universities and edu-
cational organizations since it was
established four years ago.
The 33 Fund colleges Represent
a combined enrolment of mors
than $4,000 students
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
UNCF Receives
$4,000 Grant
From ESQ

The United Negro College Fund,
Inc. which aids thfrty-three col
leges and universities in twelve
states, has received a grant from
ESQ Education Foundation for the
fourth consecutive year. The Foun
dation was established in 1885.
The grant was transmitted to
William J. Trent, jr., executive
director of the Fund, by Eu-
gene Holman, board chairman OF
Standard Oil Company IN. j.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
Red" Hunt Starts
tuesday. Bennett
Emcees What Is
Believed A FiasCo

After day of meeting in Sec
reey. the Arkansas hunt for
Red" got going Tuesday, with
Bruce Bennett. the Arkansas at.
torney general, taking the spot
light.
Tuesdays hearing was opened to
the public with J. S. Shaver of
Wynne as the first witness.
Bennett claims that the hunt
is underway to show that COM
munistic influences are behind
the racial conflict in Arkansas
over the school crisis.
According to opinions expressed
IN public, communistic activities
seemed evident in the school cris-
is. But the trouble was, the pub
lie couldn't understand Just who
was responsible. The public knew
definitely that the Negro people
who were made the target of the
racial issue had never had any
any association relative to any
Slmllarities to Subversive aetiyi-
ties. Therefore it was taken with
a certain amount of citation in
Arkansas when Bennett ANNOUNCE
ed his Red" hunt. It was hoped
at that time, that those who were
using eommunistic tactics to stir
up hate among the races would
De exposed. But that hope soon
vanished, when Bennett made it
clear that the only witnesses that
would be heard would be those
favorable to the investigators.
Using the words of the Arkan-
sas Naacp's head, who attended
the opening session of the hear
ing Tuesday morning, and had to
keep conversation with reporters
to stay awake-the hearing is no
thing but smear campaign and
a waste of taxpayers money
When asked if anyone from the
Naacp has been called as a wit
ness, the reply was. mo one
from the Naacp has been called
to my knowledge. We tell the
truth which makes us hostile, and
Bennett has said that no hostile
witnesses will be called"
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19
races.

races.
The courts decisions reversed
a 10 years prison sentence given
Daisey Ratcliff on charge of
cohabiting with Elsie Arlington,
a white man of Lamar co. and al
SO granted Mary Rose, (white,l
ing with Negro, the right to
withdraw guilty plea ON which
she was SENTENCED to Is months
in prison.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

missions 1859 operations The Ra-
bout amendment passed the House
by. a 273-ss vote but Minnesota
cougreaancu Marshall lDI and
Andersen CRJ were among the
nay votes
Perhaps the most controversial
issue IN the Twin City area last
fan was the so-callcd jury trial
amendment. Many Of us recall the
Juror raised over the proposed
whit II Senator Frank Church %
Idaho ~ guest speaker ~ a DFT
rally becauso Of the Church
amendment % the Civil Rights
&c, u 1857.
Five Of Hinnesota's delegation
opposed the amendment with Re.
/ pubBcans OHsra and Andersen.
and Democrat Marshall favoring
the amendment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

job IN Business John Tamslsi
of The personnel department Firat
National Bank, leader, New
skiHs and Toohniquca AlviniH
Rooney, keypunch instructor fnM
Corporation. leader ard General
Once Practice Mrs Clara Oh
erg. counselor Globe Business Col.
ieRe, leader Miss Rooney offered
those who attended the Workshop
one week Of FREQ instruction On the
keypimch machine
Members ~ ne Urban League
Guild who assisted IN serving the
tasty noon luncheon which were
prepared by Eugene Harris were
Mines jean Jh,obowaid Olinda
Perry Jane Preston Frances
.Iiumburd GmIi rrcaidrnt and
Miss MARY Herring
The hlRhHgbl ~ the afternoon
uan FASHIONS f0r Humnons Wpm-
IN and Men in whlfh Virginia
BROWN - The Sorority was ~
charge Rhs was assisted by Erma
MazinRp Angela Doyle and Jana
belle Taylor Miss Mary Cufloy
~ the Emporium narrated The
fashion ahuw Models were Sadie
Megrs Donna barnett Roaameud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

area has teams No ~, 10 a, 10,
ia, N nd lsA
The total area h ftoIn Rice 60
Lexington. 70 the Great Northern
Tracks on the north, 10 Dayton,
summit and Portland on the
South
Team captains are Mira Thomas
Foley. si3 Capital Heights ara
lose Hernandez. 529 Maehubin.
ap X Johnson. $50 Thomas.
Mrs John Loracy, 7pa Aurora Az.
Rober, Patterson. gs2 W Central.
Mrs NJ Krawois, sos lglohart
~ and Oscar Oliver. go w
Central
Zach team consists ~ 30 work.
srs plus tho team captain
James Taylor and Ernest
Greene are oo-commsnders with
Mr. light
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

executive secretary ~ the 81
Paul Urban League was 60 en-
courage and stimulate non white
citizens IN business careers and
in the desire 10 learn about the
latest business equipment
The program. Saturday Octob
or 4, at Iiaihe q Brown Communi
~ House was carried out IN a well
organized manner Laura Mac
Robins. president Of Pragmatels
Sorority. welcomed the group
Then Mr. Cooper % the Urban
League spoke briefly about the
purpose
Bea BaHtcr ~ radio and rV
fame delighted the spectators
with her personality and wit as
moderator for panel qulz aim
ilisr 10 the Nv program what's
My Line panehsts chosen from
the audience were Wilms Harper
EChelie Session leslie Hughes
ana Bafhara Smith Sorority menu
beers employed u sorirtauhl clsr
icsi ard photographic positions
who took part we're Edna Iataon
Ema MazinRo and Charlotte cur
~ The panelists guessed ono out
81 three
The business session included
three workshops How - Land
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Housing Body Says
Selby-DoIe NOT
TofuI Clearance

The Housing and acknowledgment
Authority of tho city Of Saint
Paul. Minnesota made % known
this week that contrary 20 rumora
the proposed sciby Lake Rodeyel.
opmsut Project De- not total
clearance project
The primary purpose Of the
Authority's plans for The so-calIea
9eiby Dale srra ts 20 nitiatc Il
conservation and rehabilitation
program IN a 1870 block area IN
the city Also 10 b. considered
are opportunities for providing
dwelling units and homesitos Tor
those residents of the city who
win b. forced 10 relocate 8uc 70
the acquisition and construction
program ~ the state Highway
Department The area - bounded
generally by Aurora Avenue. Lex
iugton Parkway Holly Avenue and
Cathedral Place
Relying 20 great extent On
The cooperation Of private and
public property owners. the Auth.
GRITTY viii develop plans Tor the
elimination OF blight and dsteriora
ton within the area
Planning for the area Will con.
sider the needs and requirements
- il present residents and bus
mess establishments BY conneryn
tiun and rehabilitation. ths Auth.
GRITTY expects 10 maintain the e..
onomic ard social va,uss ~ ths
ncighborhood and where feasible
70 improve these values
Clearance activities will be lin.
tied 70 sither providing suitsbis
zitea for public facilities ~ q
remove baaohiiy healthy ares,
those Instances n obsoieseense o.
decay which may have detfi
mental effect On the ueighborhoo,.
80 q wh0ls
The Authority viii acquire the~
sites md structures nth tax lsvs
fvsfdS and win remove structure,
o. ne use n theas uanne funds n
v1B enlist ne an % other cts
sFcncles 70 extend puhno facliisiss
snd 20 make ulsh Improvement,
as are nseeasary % maintain gc,ol
ghborh9ofs
The planning viii ~ largely -
naneed ~ ihs Crtan Rsre~sl a
nfnistrafion - ths Federal cey
srrnest under noutracfura
agreemen' whereby inst agsuc,
contributes tUo-ftr1s ~ ths iotAI
planning costs The other ass
third - ~ TRIAL ,a,at Is brine -
~ AuthrEity
Anotbsr Important feature 81
- psogrsp Is ths prUvis.os q Rs
hahiHta'i9n s1d NsiFtbsrhoos
C1nssruff1r Holmrg Inniraae,
hy uss FeGsral Governments r q
(C0ntinoeS ~ Par, a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Robert L. Fulton
Changes Innocent
PIeo To Guilty

Robert 4. istcsrub1afl Fulton
former 81 Paul higb school star
athlete pleaded guilty IN Ramsey
county district court today 70 a
charge % rape
Judge James G Otis Jr d.
fefred until OFT % the sentencing
~ Fulton competed ir football
BASKETBALL and track az &schanic
Arts high arhpol
Ne pleaded rot guilty 20 ma
charge isst week bit changed his
plea to-day In oourt be testified
that BE- ATTACKED ar fs.yszr-oii
gf N sep, ? Fulton also al
United assaults o. rir's On Aug
- ard Sept ~
Fafton vaa well th18Rs' - 81
the srhool teachers Tod ~ police
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Hanhan. 10 Ann Yarhpugh, Tom.
mite Braddock and James Black
Tho business machines which
were demonstrated FOR thla oeoaa
ion were Inn Typewriter, Multi,
graph ThermoaFaN sonndsrrib
erH General bookkeeping machine,
and the Romeo Duplioaior
Gifts were given to all leaders.
panelista and "a lucky door prise
winners each registrant received
q useful souvenir hit
Although credit belongs 20 All
who were connected in any way,
MAXINE Smith. the originator 81
the Idea. and Iunauld Braddoek
Committee Chairman Of rragma
toia. put forth more hours thar
anyone else ~ making this day
one OF the outstanding cultural
events 81 the year
I The Planning Committee for
Ioini Sponsorship ~ business
Career bay consisted 81, Sands
IL Perry, Industrial Secretary 81
/ the 80 Paul Urban League. faura
Mae Robins Annette Galloway
Maane smith, Virginia Brown
F,ula Mae Nortbeuiir and Junauld
y Braddook chairman pfnRms
teia Sorority. and Richard x p'os
81 Chairman Vocational Guid
anre COMMITTEES 81 tho ~ Paul
Urban League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
EXAMINATIONS ron
PORTAL rOSIIION9

The ninneapollsBt Paul Postal
Establishment Board. ~ the Unit
% States Ciyn Service Commits
slon. announces an examination for
Substitute CLERKS and Substitute
Carriers IN the Saint pau Post
Once with a starting salary OF
500 per hour.
Applicants must paaa written
ter, ard reside In the delivery
area Or be bona fids patron %
thia Post Once
Interested persons may obtain
further information and blanks
from the q y ciwi Service In
formation ofnce or The postmaa-
tsrs office, both located in the
Main Pos, Office Building $50
D. Kellogg Blvd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

ohiding new dealta. files. chairs
rio,
Only The old filss. about n.0ot
newspaper engmvinRs and odds
and onda romans at the old quart
ers ~ 2f2 1bird Az - which
the ftrm had leased since 1904
Tho papers first ortec ~ 1884
waH at 900 Third 80. g where u
shared half % tull office with
Elila Houston and hia Particular
BARRIERS
IN 1887 offices were moved
across The street H. SOC Third ~
q where they continued 10 be-
shared win tho barber chop
~ ipt3 tbe papot sought larger
quarters and moved around Tho
corner 60 80 Third Az g
In 1914 q established So firni
downtown nfheo fot ths at Paul
.RECOHbEn Prior Ia that tho
8ainlly CITY paper had officsd
IN private homes Tho RECORDER
office remains At s1o Globe liiaH
n ig4a tbs paper secured a
composing room and began 90
~ i,s o9p type end DO its oRn
page makeup
In 1908 because ~ the erection
~ Minneapolis Health Center
another move 9ah made 10 block
away 70 2i2 tbird Az y whore
q 10 nlshlic press Was Installed
Tho paper thus moved faur
times IN n years an average of a
move every ms YEARS
The 1cciaipn 10 build = rev
building. . dream u the published
fOf years wss reached with con
siderable discussion ard Thought
The fasl that tho papers main
/ pffifrn nnl plant haa HlWaYH beet
W tho Minneapolis hoop was q factor
IN the long discussion
u WAS decided that Hlte out
side the loop readily available u
this machine age % people from
all parts ~ Minneapolis and 81
Paul AhDald BE- secured.
Tho rsspli was tho boautlfg
building ~ 87ii Fourth Az 4
erected and furnished a. cost
said 20 b. fioso 70 $50 900 which
gives uls Twin Cities uaibls
zlgn ~ progress which a uDmbei
~ citizens sny We are proud d
me nqw Spokesman and Recorder
budding aHd ihn progress Il Dc.
notes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

a - year Oh Minneapolis
woman l. n tbs ely Iai as a
result u ne midnight siabbiug
n her common law husband last
saturday
Iaiisa VISA Mrs stella Davis.
1877 Emerson y on suspicion ~
g'sDblnz Russell Davis ~ year
aid cav polished Davis waa rushed
~ gehefsi iipspital In poor eondi-
iiof
ars Davis tod poles she had
been living with Davis four years
a. he wifs An argument al the
Emerson Az address led to the
rtathing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

teleyislon and radio station, IN.
formed the controversial governor
81 Arkanaaa it win take a
good deal OF personal courage for
you 20 leave your home state 90
state yum position in Minnesota
where our public schools have
always been mtegrated
Speculation around the tclcvis
ion offices in the Calhoun Beach
Hotel Minneapolis u that there il
n 100 "a chance that F'auhia
Will accept the challenge ewee
hoping FOR that one chancen says
Hoffman
Tentative plans " raubus ae-
ocpts are 90 make the program
"opiniou Please available for the
discussion on Saturday, october
as, q Go z pm A live audience OF
some zoo Twin city civic leaders
will De invited to challenge the
Arkansas governor after fifteen
minutes % air time Ca be allotted
pnubBs far his explanation
Hoffman assured Faubds that IN
spite OF Minnosotaa poaiiion he
would receive fair play We
assure YOU ~ fair consideration ON
the part ~ Minnesota ciiisana
who, az Americans want a South.
crn leader Go explain 10 us IN tho
North the reasons Cor the stand
II ono ~ our sister states"
Minnesoians are Rfavsly con.
rsfned over tho Indignation prob
lem" Hoffman said Iie went so
TO explain that the offer ~ fui
hour ot tolovision time Ia boinf
made as matter Of public serv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

ice 10 the people Of Minnesota
The tclcvieion stations staff II
hopefully awaiting fauhus reply
So they can SET definite plans and
contact the 200 OF more civic
leaders In the Twin cities who
win question Fauhus
The list % citlscns, according 10
station spokesman. IA Htlll in.
definite bat VIII probably include
the editor and publisher 81 tho
leading Twin city wcelliea. Cecil
Newman,
In concluding hla challenge 20
Faubus Hoffman stated "a
Northern audience awaits your
answer"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
KEy KING


Nrr YORK. AMP Eey Narttn
Luther KING r. lsf Harisra has-
pstaI m Oct 3
Hggevsr 6n<fora ~ NJ active
minister mas, rst Cor AZ east
Two ~ thrss weeks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Congressional Seoreboord:
Congressional Seoreboord;
How Minnesota Congress
Members Voted On
Civil Rights Issues

Ty far the controversial and perhaps important
issues 81 the past Congressional year has been Civil Rights
According 20 NAACP tabuaous eight specific items IN this
field faced tho s5h Congress supreme Court Cubs
firmaton 81 W Wilson White head OF the civil Rights Div
ision IN the Justice Department Statehood for Alaska - The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Norman light Is
Chest Commonder
OF Rice-Lexingfon

Norman I.yRht y Community
Chest campaign commander for
the i,lce,f.eungton u area IN the
annual ~ Paul drive Mr. LyKhrs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Fovbos Gets Minnesota Invitation,
Asks FaubuS
To Come To Minnesota
To State His Case

Iu move without precedent In Minnesota radio and telc
vision history station WrCN the Twin city subsidiary Of
Time and Life magazines challenged Governor orya Faubns
come Minnesota October Is explain II he his
position on the degeneration Of the souths schools
Phil Hoffman president and general manager OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Business Career Day
Called Huge Success;
II Given Certificates

Business Career Day acclaimed huge by the
II persons received Merit Certificates Richard *
Fox chairman Vocational Guldanee Committee Of the 81 Paul
Urban League These awards recognition Of attendaae
and participation for The entire day
The purpose of this epdoayor stated by Ernest G. Cooper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Russell attempt 10 hold Bp III r.
6i27. 81 Emasculatiou Of X r.
8i27 8 Jury Trial Amendment
70 n x sIz7 u FiHbuster Con
troll. and ST Funds Tor the Civil
Rights Commission
National Scene
Nationally majority ~ Re,
pubHcans sided with southern
Democrats in opposition 20 mos,
Of the above mentioned items as
they would affect The positive as.
pcct o. civil Rights In the sen.
ate. for example. only six ~ a
Republicans had a clean slate on
civil Rights voting In the Hous,
only 80 q ~ Republicans voted
the Civil Rights Hnc
Minnesota Republicans have a.
5opted the battle cry "A vote for
Humphrey Is a vote for EastIandt'
This may well be true. however
an analysis Of the votes ot
Southern Republicans shows their
70 be equivalent 70 ard in n0ms
cases worse than southern Dem.
ocratz
Minnesota Delegation
Miunesotas Congressional dele
cation cast q total q 40 votes or
CivH Rights issues of the total
3 Republican votes were uufavor
able with unfayorablc votes cast
b. Democrats
While both parties Of our stat.
delegation agreed IN most instAn
css there was q shsrp diffcrruc,
o. oplni0n IN matters relating n
rcctly % he effective adnninis;ra
uon q Cavn Rights legislation
Taree items Supreme Cour'
Curtis. ciul Rights commisaor
Funds and tse JURY TRIAL Amend
men. SPLIT the Delegation alons
party Hnes In cilrbinx ths pssrer'
% the Supreme Court fhs nru
instance. Republicans Thys QUE
o'Hara. Judd and Andersen cas-
unfsvUrable votes
wben The House ApprcPrlafioru
Comsaittse reconrnsn1sd " r
i0sss ths biB providing funds 70
presidential executive offices p.
pruv.s4ons uere rsaSe fog the rsw
" crested CIVIL Rlghfs Corar.s
son Congressman Rahog' 10
MICA. offered a. anen,'rnsr; ~
ting aside $50 90 fur ~ CON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

In HARpER's Magazine Tor oc,
tober William 5 white pays his
respects 90 Washington tDCA
phonies His observations on
Phony Liberals and Phony Con
seryatiyes are amusing
OF the former hc writes
THE phony liberal Ia always
for civil rights but 9, must be
precisely his notion OF civil rights
and hiss own hill and on his own
terms or Il win not DO at all
He deeply dcplores segregation
but somehow finds Il necessary not
20 send his own children to Wash
ington's segregated schools Ills
motive. Of course. is entirely pure
his reasons are wholly unrelated
20 racial and social matters II
in some cases his children were
transferred from public 10 private
schools only after indignation ar.
rived here well Of course. his
friends viii be aware that All this
is only co-incidcntal