davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
APIS. FURMlsnED-vA.

ARLINGTON-1 bedrm.. nicely fur
nished. In modern apt. bldg. on
street parking: walk 70 shopping
center: on 2 buslInes. near Ar
fington Hall and Pentagon: AI5
nAnifnrs Ia R.1o01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
APIS. FuRMIsREp-D. Q.
coNIlNUEp)

DOWNTOWN. 18th and Mass. ave.
per mo. mel. utiis.. ST. s-as5S.
oo ; Rrb boS s ATTEpSho sfA spr RENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

BRADLEY ARMS, 1875 10Th st,
NV. south Of Dupont circle
Singles and doubles for ladies and
gentlemen; GOOD food; reasonable.
N.W.-LgC. sgle. Tm. in attractive
private home; good meals; ample
parking. HU. 3-7663.
JUST OFF CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
PVT. home. bachelor apt. gen.
tleman. Meals and gar. KE. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
ROOMS FURNISHED--R.E
ROOMS FURN-MD..VA.

ARL.. N.-Large room, private
family; cross vent; nj. Glebe
and Lee hwy. buses. IA. 2-6343.
ARLINGTON-Attrac. corner bed
rm.; mr.. bus; PRIVILEGES; young
woman pref. ia. S-32S3.
HYATTSvILLE-Bsmts liv. rm..
dhle. bedrm.. pvt. shower and en-
trance. UN. 4-6453.
HYATTSVILLE-2 cheerful, furn.
rms. pvt. han. bath. tele;; pvt.
home: excel. transp,, of-street
parking. WA. 7-0792.
RES. DWNTWN. ALEx.-Hist. sec. I:
pvt. home. lge. conf, sun deck
oyerlooks river, mr. transp. or 2
tt. 6-4473 after 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
R00MS WITH BOARD

CALVERT HOUSE. l40I 18th NV.
Mice rms: business people, stu
dents: select menu: switched. ~.
COLUMBIA RD. NV, 2OOI OF
Conn. aVe.-Niee rooms. good
meals. air cond.. free Tv in every
room. Young people. S16 wk. co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
JUST OFF 18th ST.
ASDen Park ADtS.

02b 18th St. NV. Ma. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
THE DRESDEN
2126 CONN. AVE. NV.

This excellently located build
ing with elevator and switchboard
has modernized and completely
and $40. Large 2 bedrooms with
dining room, $3.50. Apply res. mgr,
NO. 1888.
B. F. SAUL co.
D3b 18th st. NV, ma. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

MASS AVE. NV. lSOoALovely lge.
rm., mod. furn, enc. units, near
bath: $3.50 VIZ. no. a-96S9.
bEDRM. and kit. pvt. bath. for .
people: quiet home; good transp.;
parking space. . EN-. 3-0S56.
COLUMBIA RD. NV. 136S). ct
14th-2-rm. bsmt. apt: $3.50.
Other Housekeeping units from
$3.50. Sink, stove, refgr. DU.
1-O132.
SLEEP ON FOAM RUBBER, wake up
to music. elock-radio. TV. refer j:
SS-Sl5. 2147 F, Elk. 3-6633.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
SCHOOL BOARD ADVISED
Rociol Seating Held
Valid in Arlington

/, q technicality by the appellate
court.
When Judge McCarthy's de-
cision was handed down. Ar
lington Commonwealth Attor-
ney william J. Hassan said he
could not appeal, The school
board then decided to seek a
legal opinion on which Of the
two conflicting decisions should
be oheyed.
In q letter to the board, Mr.,
Simmonds said that:
Despite the ruling Of Judge
Mccarthy. the statute requir-
ing segregated seating has not
been declared unconstitutional
by either the Supreme Court
of Appeals Of Virginia or by
the Supreme Court Of the
United States"
Therefore. the attorney said,
he recommends compliance
with the Virginia law while II
! Is on the books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
|Cubu Rebels Seize
p Rudio Stations

HAVANA, Jan. as R.-Twc
Havana radio stations reported
today they were invaded by
armed rebels who forced them
10 broadcast brief anti-govern-
ment recordings.
The stations, Union Radio
and Circuito Nacional Cubano
said . number Of well-dresseo
men entered the broadcas,
buildings and identified them
selves as followers Of rebel lead
er Fidel Castro.
They said station employees
were forced to play records con.
tanning such statements as
Join Us In the revolution and
initiate the people Of Caracas
In the fight against dictator
ship"
That appeal referred to thil
weeks overthrow Of Venezuelan
President Marcos Perez
Jimenez.
The two-minute broadcast
ended with an appeal to cubanl
TO stage q general strike. The
rebels left the stations shouting
Long Live Cuba"
Earlier today. President Ful.
gencio Batista's cabinet an.
nounced that full civil liberties
suspended more than q yeal
ago, have been restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Puzzled Toxpoyer
.Urqed to Phone

The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice Is merchandising its cam.
paign to persuade taxpayers "a
use the telephone when they
encounter q puzzler in making
out their tax returns.
Posters urging the taxpayer
to call Sterling $500 and ask
for Tax Information Service
are going Up all over town and
In adjacent areas Of Maryland
A telephone call takes less time
for everybody concerned than
q visit TO the ONCE.
Last year about 800 posters
were used to advertise the
service. This year 1000 posters
are planned and It is hoped u
have them In every big build
ing in the District Maryland
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

The Arlington School Board
was advised yesterday by Ia
attorney. James H. 'shnmonds,
70 continue to require racially
segregated seating at public
meetings In the school build
lngs.
The board had asked for the
attorneys opinion after a re-
cent ruling by Arlington Cir
cult Court Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy that Virginia's seq
regated seating 10 wis uncon-
stitutional.
Last year. another Arlington
Circuit Court judge. Emery N
Hosmer. handed down q reverse
opinion--that the law Is con-
etitutional-on q similar case
Judge Hosmer's conviction Of
. white woman who had taker
Q seat by q colored man at q
political debate was appealed
The case was thrown out or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
g u. S. Mothers
Begin Trip Home

LONDON. Sunday. Jan. 20
(R.--Three American mothers
who travelled TO Communist
China 70 see their prisoner
sons left Canton by train to-
day on their journey home.
The Britist news agency
Reuters. In q dispatch from
Canton. said q representative
Of the Chinese Red Cross saw
the Americans off from the
Chinese city. The British Red
Cross arranged to meet the
party at the Red Chinese bor-
der. They were scheduled To
reach the frontier across from
Hong Kong about midday.
The mothers are Mrs. Ruth
Redmond Of Yonkers. N. r..
Mrs. Jessie Fecteau Of Lynn.
Mass. and Mrs. Mary Downey
Of New Britain. Conn. Mrs.
Downey was accompanied by
another son. william.
The sons they visited are
Hugh Redmond. former shang-
hal businessman. who was
sentenced in September, 1854.
in Shanghai 70 life: John
Downey. who was sentenced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

country provided Of course
the leaders continue TO Tight
for Democratic policies and
programs.
Mr.. Butler said the group
decided to add to the national
committee staff q Negro who
can maintain and improve in
ternal party relationships and
keep the chairman advised.
Mr.. Dawson. a Negro. said 9
out Of 10 Negroes voted Demo-
cratic in 1852 but I'VE fell on
a bit" in 1856. He predicted
the Democratic margin would
climb back to its 1852 height
in this years elections in spite
Of all the effort that viii be
made by the Republican Party.
using Mr.. Nixon as q stalking
horse" He added:
"One Of the most unholy al
liances that has ever existed in
politics has been that which
has existed between the Dixie
Gratis and the Republican
Party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Mrs. WiIIioms, 81.
Lived in District
For Half Century

Mrs. Cora z. williams. 81. q
Washington resident for 50
years, died yesterday at her
home. 2700 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The former Cora z. Summers,
Mrs. Williams was born in Elon
College. ". c. She canned TO
Washington with her husband,
Seymour. In 1908. Mr.. williams
died many years ago.
Mrs. Williams was an active
member Of Chevy Chase Baptist
Church.
She is survived by i've child
rem. Mrs. Pearl A. Mulley, 942
Virginia avenue S.W.; Mrs.
Jewel M. Vaughan. 2540 Iver-
son street Sc: Mrs. Ruby w
Hummer. 2722 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Miss Tracy z. VIII
liams. Of the home address: and
zeb b. Williams. Of the Iver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
EXT owson
Resident Dies
In AT Crush

A former Towson, Nd, man
was killed and young District
Air Force ofiicer escaped injury
in q plane crash that injured
two other men in a snow storm
at Salt Lake City. Utah. yester-
day.
Killed was James r. Wharton.
IT.. an employe Of the Martin
Co which makes missiles for
the Air Force. The plane was
taking of from Salt Lake City
Municipal Airport, bound for
Wendover Air Force Base in
Western Utah. Mr.. Wharton
was q civilian passenger with
three airmen.
Shaken but unhut was First
1t. Philip L. Sullivan. 90. son
Naval Cmdr. and Mrs. George
D. Sullivan. Of 400 Sixteenth
street NV.
The Associated Press said the
aircraft was loaded with secret
gear believed to deal with mis-
siles." Ofiicers from Hill Air
Force Base would say only that
the plane carried classified
equipment.
Pilot Of the plane was listed
as First 1t. Eric q. Stone. of
Blackwell, Okla. Both he and
SfSgt. Ruben M. Jones. jr.. were
listed in fairly good condition
ut st. Marks Hospital in Salt
Lake City.
Unconiirmed reports said Mr..
Wharton tried to parachute 70
safety. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Patricia Wharton.
the couples g. month old
daughter. Candice. and his
mother. Mrs. Ellen Wharton
Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Wharton went TO Hollo-
man Air Force Base. where the
three airmen we're stationed. in
June. 1855 from Towson.
1t. Sullivan Is a native Of
Washington and attended
Roosevelt High School and
Bulls Preparatory School. He
was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1856.
when he joined the Air Force.
He has been at Holloman since
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
300 VFW4eoders
To Attend Purley Here

A delegation Of over 800
leaders Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars viii attend their
annual mid-winter conference
In Washington February /
through February 4. 1t was
announced here today.
The group. headed by Rich
ard l.. Roudebush of Indian
apolis, Ind. commander i'm
chief Of the WV. will meet at
the Statler Hotel.
Speaker Of the House. Sam
Rayburn, recent winner Of the
WV Gold Citizenship Medal
award. win be the honored
guest at a Congressional Din
ner to be held in the Sheraton
Park Hotel on February 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Extend Labor Act,
Meat Union Asks

The Meat Cutters Union has
suggested TO Congress that It
can stop "the spreading recess
sion" BY extending coverage Of
the Fair Labor Standards Act.
President Thomas J. Lloyd
and Secretary Treasurer Pat
rick e. German Of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen (AFL-CIO)
said yesterday the act should
cover workers In three fields:
Retailing. seafood processing.
and agriculture processing.
Wages In these industries
often go below even IS cents
an hour" they declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
EustIund Allowed
COP. Patronage,
Dawson Churoes

Representative william L
Dawson. Democrat Of Illinois
Q vice chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee, said
yesterday Senator Eastland
Democrat Of Mississippi. and
other "Dixiecrats" dispense
President Eisenhower's @. o. p
patronage in Southern States.
Mr.. Dawson and COMMITTEES
Chairman Paul NJ. Butler spoke
10 newsmen after q two-day
conference here Of 81 Demo-
cratic leaders from around the
country. 81 Of them Negroes.
Mr.. Butler said the Demo-
Gratis In 1888 and 1860 viii have
no fear of losing the support
that we have had and cherish
from the Negro voters Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

life. and Richard Fecteau,
sentenced to 20 years in Peiping
In November. 1854. All three
were charged with espionage.
The United States government
has ridiculed the charges.
On Friday the mothers
learned Chinese Premier Chou
Emilia had turned down their
appeal to free their sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

son street address. Also sur
wing are eight grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
Services viii be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday at Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church. with burial In
! Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
ions Of purchasers.

Nest eggs hutch quicker now
that Series E Bonds mature in
just 8 years II months. Interest
is higher too: 314% at maturity.
Plus Incompatible security
both principal and interest guar
anteed by the u. S. Government.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

40 million Americans hold u. s.
Savings Bonds today-one fam
lily in every three. They hold 41.6
billion dollars in Bonds. More
than one in every three dollars
of liquid farm savings is in Saw
ings Bonds.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

This chart shows only a few typ
ical examples of how to reach
Savings Goals by buying e
Bonds through Payroll Savings.
You can save any sum you wish,
from a couple of dollars a pay
day up. Start your Plan today!
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

People hong on TO Bonds! Aver
age Bond is held about 7 years.
And six dollars in ten of Bonds
matured since 1851 are still out
standing and drawing interest.
Bond buyers know they have a
good thing growing!
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

More ihon 100 billion dollars
worth of u. S. Savings Bonds
have been issued since May, 1941.
This makes them the most widely
held investment in history. And
more dollars are invested in
Bonds today than ever.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

More Bonds were sold in Payroll
Savings during 1857 than in the
year before. This automatic way
to save" is now offered by $4,000
patriotic firms. Interesting fact
about savers: Average Bond
owner has over 81 900 saved.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

For IT years now Series E Bonds have been
fostering the habit of regular saving and en-
couraging thrift in all forms. The Treasury IS
grateful to the many volunteer groups who
have helped us sell Savings Bonds to the mil
lions of purchasers.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07
ii1lthe:
KAA7zaM,sAu4s,vJ
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY

United States Savings Bonds have never
been more important than now. Every buyer
of Savings Bond helps provide the strength
ened resources on which so much depends, not
only for us but for future generations of
Americans.
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

Three places TO buy Bonds: where
you bank, work, Through Pay
roll Savings) or go to school
Through School Stamp PIan).
Help Strengthen Americas Peace
Power. Help keep our economy
strong!
Arkansas State press., 1958-11-07

They're indesfrUctibIe. The
Treasury keeps a record of every
Bond sold. If it gets mutilated,
lost, stolen or destroyed, it is re-
placed, free of charge. So far,
nearly million Bonds have been
replaced like this.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

She: Joseph, we've been going
together for more than fifteen
years. Don't you think we ought to
get married? 2"
He: 81 sure do Josephine-but
who will have us -"
Sweater girl: "a girl who pulls
your eyes over the wool.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Negro Youth In
Tallahassee Bus
Incident Freed

Tallahassee, Fla, April 10 -
The Tallahassee City Commission
released from Jail today two Ne
gro youths serving -6O-day terms
for violating a bus-seat assignment
ordinance.
At a special meeting, the COM
mission suspended the sentences
of the youths, Johnny Herndon and
Leonard D. Speed, both of ITALIA
hassee, and placed them on proba-
tion for one year. Mr.. Herndon
had served thirteen days and Mr..
Speed eleven.
The action was recommended by
City Judge John Rudd, who con-
victed the two and a white CON-
panion, Joseph Spagna of st. Pei
ersburg, after they had disregard
ed an ordinance requiring bus driv-
ers to assign numbered seats on q
basis of weight distribution, health
and safety.
Judge Rudd told the commission
that Mr.. Herndon and Mr.. Speed
were not "tEe real culprits" in the
case. Spagna has not been found
since the United States Supreme
Court rejected their appeals. The
suspension order did not apply to
him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Crude Imports
Down SHARPLY

New York - Crude oil imports
moved sharply lower during the
week ended April, according tt
the American Petroleum Institute
The APP estimated total crude
oil imports for the week at TAI
800 barrels daily east of the Rockies
and $4,000 barrels daily on the
West Coast for total crude i'm
ports of SO9, 800 barrels daily for
the week. This compared with
400 barrels daily the previous
week.
Products imports average Ale, 300
barrels daily, up slightly from 401, ;
500 barrels daily the previous week.
Total imports for the week aver
aged 1925, 800 barrels daily, down
sharply from 1,404,900 barrels q
week earlier.
Daily average production of
crude oil and lease condensate was
estimated at 6,25O,135 barrels,
down $4,000 barrels from the pre-
vious week.
Runs to stills averaged approx
mately 7,214,000 barrels daily re-
sulting in production of 25,124,-
900 barrels of gasoline; 1908, 1000
kerosene; 11,5O6,O0 distillate fuel
oil and 6,785, 900 residual fuel oil.
Storage included 214,754, 900 bar
rels of finished and unfinished gas
oline, 16,912,OO0 kerosene, 74,545,-
900 distillate fuel oil and 81, $780,
900 residual fuel oil.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Survey Of Freedom OF Association
Voted BY Governing Body OF lilo

GeneVa-Ihe Init. Labor Organi-
zation will undertake a continuing
factual survey of conditions relat-
ing to freedom of association, the
Governing Body determined at its
recent meeting.
The decision grew out of pro-
posals made by LILO Dir-Gen. David
A. More. In approving the study,
the Governing Body noted that
freedom of association Cannot in
practice be a reality" if there is
no respect for individual freedoms
such as freedom of assembly and of
speech. 1t was decided that the
survey must be wide enough in
scope to cover all aspects of ma
tional life relevant to freedom,
or otherwise it would be unr ais
tic. This course, it is expected, will
permit the LILO to define more
closely the problems and how they
may be overcome, and may also
result in requests for help on in
dustrial relations problems from
governments.
The Governing Body in addition
authorized a special plea to gov
ernments which have not done. so
to take steps to ratify the conven-
ton on freedom of association and
protection of the right of organize,
and also the convention on the right
to organize and to collective bar
gaining.
The creation of an African Ad-
visory Committee, to be concerned
with labor problems in the area
south of the Sahara, was approved
after defeat of an effort to include
Morocco. The committee will meet
every two years and will advise
the Governing Body.
u. S. Votes No
The 1859 LILO budget was fixed
at $8.4 million, with the U. S. gov
eminent delegation the only gov
eminent group to vote against it.
1t compares with S79 million for
the current year, and means that
for the second successive year this
country will be assessed more than
it can pay under existing legisla-
ton. A bill to raise the ceiling has
passed the Senate and awaits
House action.
The opening of LILO branch Of
fices next year in Buenos Aires,
Cairo and Moscow was authorized.
A report to the Governing Body
showed that LILO technical assist
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

Ill. Albert A. Moore was selected
Worshipful Master of Pilgrim
Lodge, Colored, A. F. & A. M. State
of Mississippi.
He succeeds Ill. Clarence Win
tiers whose program was so full
he could not serve as he desired
due to the fact that more time was
needed for leadership due to the
increase in membership of the
Lodge.
Despite the resignation of bro
Their Winters, the members feel
they have gained an equally good
a Worshipful Master in the ap-
pointment of brother A. A. Moore
Brother Moore is a Deacon of the
Pearly Grove M. B. Church and
with his experience as a leader,
will continue unit! his administra-
ton to operate the Lodge on the
same policy which made it one
CT the largest and widely known
Masonic Lodges in the State.
The success of this Lodge is due
mainly on the foundation, the sick
donations to the members in the
amount of ten dollars per week, do
mating to all Worthy Causes, Civ
ing an additional one hundred dol
lars at the death of a member,
aside from the amount paid by the
Grand Lodge; twenty-five dollars
to the Preacher attending the
funeral, ten dollars to the Choir,
five dollars to the Janitor, fifteen
dollars for floral, and numerous of
Things to help their members.
During the Extra Session at
Creenville, Mississippi, June 1890,
plans will be completed for the
chartered buses to the National
Meeting of the General Grand Ma
sonic Congress at Pittsburgh, Pa.
August 1916, 1853. All members
are urged to attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

ance programs were carried on dur
ing 1857 in Sc underdeveloped
countries, five more than in 1856.
Most of them were financed
through the United Nations ex-
banded program of technical as
sistance.
More than half of all the 1857
projects were in the field of man.
power and vocational training. An
other rs percent came under the
broad heading of labor conditions
and administration.
Thirty-four percent of the over
all assistance was spent on Latin
America, due to greater expendi-
lures in the program aimed at in
tegrating the Andean Indians into
the economic and social life of their
countries. Asia received 81 per-
cent; the Near and Middle East 16
percent; Europe IL percent and
Africa 9 percent.
American workers are repre-
sented on the Governing Body by
AFL-CIO Init. Rep. George p.
Delaney.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

itself the AFRICAN Independence
Party" and which was presented
at the Paris meeting by its two
young leaders, Diop Madjemout
and Ossawde Affana, still las lit
tie influence on actual political de-
velopments.
When the two extremist chiefs
denounced French colonialism"
and asked the melting to join them
on the basis of scientific social
ism" they were promptly expelled
by the majority.
However, many observers feel
that extremist group represents an
increasingly articulate part of At
rican opinion and that they have
the support of-or at least claim
to represent-such youthful groups
as the French African Students
Federation, the African Youth
Council, the General Union of Stu
dents from West Africa, and the
General Union of African Work.
ers.
With the malso appeared a dele
gate of the outlawed Cameroon's
Union Of Populations, whose men,
bers fight the forces of the legal
government of this territory.
Nevertheless, as long as France
is firmly holding the purse strings
in dark Africa" there is little
reason to expect any drastic
changes in relations between the
African territories and the metro
polls.
Concessions Hinted
Local self-government on the
whole has worked we'll in French
Africa and many of the local chiefs
seem to have learned their lesson
that democracy does not only mean
rights but also responsibilities.
The recent wave of strikes of
public officials in West Africa was
protesting not against measures of
the French authorities but against
their own African executives.
"For many years." one of the
African leaders said recently, eve
will need French financial aid to
compensate for the heavy burden
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

selves feel abandoned by the free
world, and especially by the Unit
ed States.
Present True Picture
DR.. Wills Masens, chairman Of
the Assembly, said the exhibit pre-
sents "to the people of this great
capital Of freedom and democracy
true picture, the true face, the
present-day face of the enslavers
Of our nations who cynically and
shamelessly claim to be champions
Of freedom, peace and independ-
ence." He called the photos "grim
and brutal" but also "true and au-
thentic, a picture of the Soviet as
our people see it, not as our en-
slavers would like to present it"
Supreme Court Justice Tom G.
Clark and Atty. Gen. William Rog-
ers also were introduced to the
audience.