davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Order Delaying Court Edict, II Upheld.
Seen Putting Reason to Biggest Test


change cultural patterns-at
the slowness with which
local laws are moved out OF
the way, and recognize the
fact that the Supreme Court
spelled out In It's all delib-
crate speed philosophy GER
tain logical legal reasons for
delay, one Of which Is
local laws" II was obvious
that the high court antici-
pated In It's rulings that
local conditions would neces-
state some delays.
Judge Lemley pointed out
that the Supreme Court in
It's decision specifically rec
commended 10 lower courts
that they use practical
fiexibIlity" and shape their
remedies by a facility for
adjusting and reconciling
public and private needs"
Carefully analysing the tes-
timony Of the school super
intendent. the judge said:
I'm the instant case II is
not denied that under the
Brown decisions (of the Su-
preme Court) the Negro stu
dents In the Little Rock dis
trict have a constitutional
right not to be excluded from
any Of the public schools on
account Of race. but the
school board has convinc-
ingly shown that the time for
the enjoyment Of that right
has not yet come. That show
ing applies to the Negro stu
dents who we're In the school
last year as well as to others"
Judge Lemley's opinion
shows that he took account
Of the practical situation
the conflict between the pre-
dominant thinking in the
community and the letter Of
the law. He declared:
THE incidents and other
matters Just referred to, plus
the presence of the troops.
which was in and Of itself a
distracting influence, created
throughout the year a situa-
ton Of tension and unrest
among the school administra-
tors. the classroom teachers.
the pupils and the latters'
parents which inevitably had
an adverse effect upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Dulles Task in De GouIIe Talks

de 0aulle is flirting with the
idea OF recognizing ComInu-
mist China IN the same way
Britain did eight years ago.
France has an ambassador
In Taipei and Nationalist
China has q ll-fiedged dip
lomatc representation In
Paris.
The 26 Premiers who have
succeeded each other In Paris
since 1915 have never Welded
10 the temptation OF follow
ing the example set by Brit
aims Labor government in
1850. France also rushed an
infantry contingent 10 Korea
when the Communists at
tempted 10 overwhelm the
Republic Of Korea. The dis
comfiture OF Great Britain
over her recognition Of the
Peiping regime seems 10 have
made no dent In De Gaulle's
present thinking. II is n mat
ter Of record that although
the British government ex-
tended full diplomatic recog-
milton TO the Chinese Com
munists and broke relations
with the Nationalists, the
Peiping regime has never
agreed TO send an ambassador
to London or accept a diplo-
mat OF higher rank than a
charge d'affaires in It's cap
ital. Moreover. the much
expected trade advantage to
the British industrialsts and
merchants has never ma
terialized. The Chinese Com
munists want to trade but
have neither gold. foreign ex-
change nor sufficient barter
goods to establish remunera-
tive exchanges with the West.
Despite the British lesson,
the French Premier is now
reported to seriously consider
diplomatic recognition Of the
Peiping administration. Mr..
Dulles will try to convince
De Gaulle that such an acton
might further breach the wall
erected at heavy cost par
ticularly to the United States)
to prevent international Com
munist expansion. But our
Secretary Of State realizes
that he will have to deal with
a man not easy to handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

would be rash to predict the
outcome or even to speculate,
but a st. Louis politician of
great experience and legal
acumen called the roll of the
court and made these COM
ments:
Although the courts juris-
diction embraces eastern and
western Arkansas, there is no
Confederate" among its six
judges. They come, instead,
from North and South Dako-
Ia. Minnesota and Iowa. 1t is
an able court containing men
whose forebears sat on it.
too, and they guard its repu-
tation jealousy.
This fact suggests the utter
absence of such a sentimental
mOOo as CnaC proclaimed by
Judge Lemley, who has said
that love of the South is a re-
ligion with him.
Nonetheless, the Lemley
ruling has been a stutely
grounded on a rock which has
afforded perfect safety to
many causes in the long de-
velopment Of the law. 1t is
equity. Equity stems from the
old chancery courts and OPP
crates largely on general
principles and maxims, of
which the most famous is:
Where there's a right, there's
remedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
DAVID LAWRENCE

Reason-the greatest anti
dote 10 violence-will have
perhaps lis biggest test as
applied 10 an internal policy
II the order Just issued by
United States District Judge
Harry J. Lemley. postponing
school integration at Little
Rock. Ark. for the next two
and a half years. Is not re-
versed by q higher court.
For the judges order puts
the burden OF action on
those who feel that delay is
needed and that the time
can be utilized effectively TO
adjust the differing points Of
view at Little Rock.
Two and q half years is
not a long time In which TO
seek q cooling OF passions
and an adjustment that has
been complicated by a num-
Der Of State laws and con-
stitutional provisions on the
integration problem not yet
passed upon specifically by
the Supreme Court. These
conflicting laws are the sub
ject Of many pending suits
In the lower courts which
win take at least two years
TO decide.
Superintendent virgil
Blossom Of the Little Rock
schools critic Of Gov.
Faubus and a man who has
tried earnestly to end seq
regation-asked the District
Court for the delay of two
and a half years. He pointed
out that 1t took from 1919 to
1865 before the first major
change occurred in civil
rights for Negroes. Then
from 1865 to 1896 the Sec
ond period elapsed before a
second change - separate
but equal" school facilities
was ordered by the Su-
preme Court. Finally, it took
SO years-from 1896 to 1854
before the third change
was effected and compulsory
segregation was declared I'M
constitutional by the Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Blossom said that
when you look-in terms
of the time required to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Deliberate Speed in migration

educational program. and we
find that said program was
seriously impaired: that the
orderly administration Of the
school was practically dis
rupted. and that educational
standards have suffered. We
further ind that unless a
stay Is granted. the same sit
uation win prevail when
school opens In September.
and that the impairment Of
the educational program and
standards viii continue, and
VIII probably grow worse"
This presents a vexing Is
sue for any review court TO
which the order now is taken
on appeal. II the order Is
reversed. the remedy pro-
posed by the district Judge
win be nullified completely.
Usually a reversal pending
an appeal TO the Supreme
Court seeks 10 maintain the
existing situation 30 far as
is practicable without injury
10 either side. The assump-
ton that the Court OF APP
peals must deprive the people
OF Arkansas Of an opportu-
nifty TO solve their own prob
lens carries with II an
implication that they can
Immediately do so three
months from now when they
couldn't do 1t all last year.
There is nothing in the rec
ord Of the case to warrant
such an assumption.
II. however. there are no
troops stationed at the school
and the separation of the
races is temporary-in what
Supt. Blossom has described
as a tactical delay but not
a surrender" with the OBJ
ject of securing desegrega-
tion-there is a chance for
the processes Of reason to be
put into operation. Plainly,
there is less danger in delay
than in the continuance Of
the state Of affairs which in
the past school year IMPAIR
ed the educational process at
Central High School. That's
the basic issue, and II reason
can be substituted on all
sides for impotence and pas
sion, a notable victory will
be won that will resound
throughout the world.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

reins OF government, his
doubts about NAro were not
prompted by a disbelief In a
Western coalition. but by lack
Of faith that II Is capable Of
meeting a Soviet onslaught
successfully.
De oaulle has pointed out
in the past that France alone
In Western Europe was maxi
ING a serious effort TO MAIN
tain close TO adequate forces.
The bulk have been sent 10
Algeria. But De Gaulle Is
convinced that before long
these battle-trained troops
will be available once more
to the Western alliance. He
wonders, however. what good
they will do II the other
NATO members continue TO
reduce their ground. air and
naval forces. as. for instance,
Britain has been doing since
last year.
According TO reports re-
ceived in Washington. De
Gaulle concurs fully with
his Spanish colleague. Gen.
Francisco Franco. that while
we may be in the era Of push
button wars the powers which
have a practical monopoly
on A-bombs america and
the Soviet Union) will not
use them. Improved conven-
tional weapons will play the
main role in the highly un-
likely" contingency Of an
other world war.
The French Premier is con-
WINGED that serious brush
fires are inevitable. We are
in the midst of them at pres
ent. But NATO has no role
in them. It was organized
merely to ward of Soviet ag-
greSsive expansion west Of
the present Iron Curtain.
The NATO pact could not be
invoked, for instance, If this
country and Britain inter-
vened in Lebanon even If
Russian volunteers" APP
peared.
But what worries Mr..
Dulles is the report that Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
DORIS FLEEsoN
Little Rock Harnesses u. S. Anew

Judges traditionally enjoy
enormous latitude in equity
cases and are allowed much
more reliance upon the
simple plea that their aim is
to see the ends of justice
served. One authority has
likened judges in equity cases
to the impartial chairmen"
or arbitrator who function
to an increasing degree in
labor disputes.
1t appears from the fore
going that the indignation
symbol which Little Rock has
become may continue to en-
counter stormy weather. Lib
erals in Congress see only a
steady building Of tension no
matter what happens.
In the confusion it viii not
be easy for any politician to
make vote capital that he
can be sure will be in bank
for him on election day this
fall or in 1860. No present
inducement appears possible
that would incite a Northern
Negro exodus from the Dem
ocratS. although the role
played by the Democratic
Governor of Arkansas does
not, of course, help the party.
What the ruling certainly
will do is arouse the ex-
tremists again, harm the
country in its international
relations and furnish the al
ready mired presidency with
a fresh challenge on its
doorstep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
BROWN
Secretary Reported Worried by Word
General Eyes Recognition Of Red China

Secretary Dulles Is prepar-
ing for what may turn out 70
be the most difiicult diplo-
matte task he has encoun-
tered yet-a meeting with
Premier de Gaulle.
Unlike his two dozen pred
ecessors since World War II,
the present head OF the
French government does not
have 10 worry about feelings
or trends In the National As
sembly. He has a free hand
and intends TO keep II.
Gen. de Gaulle feels strong
ly that France can get out OF
It's present economic predica-
ment by her own efforts.
Hence, the temptation OF
loans, as a counterpart for
political concessions TO his
allies, will receive scant at
tention when he meets Mr..
Dulles. He will follow the
course which in his own mind
he considers best for the flu
ture interests Of France.
According to reports from
Paris. Gen. de Gaulle has no
intention Of sabotaging pres
ent alliances, although he has
been opposed TO them in the
past. But he wants to be sure
that these alliances do not
shackle his country politi-
cally or economically. More
over, despite the indignation
Gen. de Gaulle and his coun-
trymen have expressed over
the execution Of Hungary's
former Premier Macy and
other revolutionary leaders,
at the instigation Of Moscow,
he still insists on keeping a
free hand to turn whichever
way may be most profitable
to France in international
relations.
Secretary Dulles will speak
about the urgency of main
tanning the NATO coalition
intact. The French general
is not only a realist but also
a pretty efficient soldier. Ac-
cording to reports from those
who were in close touch with
him before he took over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Henry Cabot Lodge re-
marked the other day: "A
country as big and strong as
the United States can never
hope to be popular We
should give up the idea that
we're going to be liked
If we're respected, if people
know they can depend on US,
If they think our word is
good .(and) that we're
country of humane ideals
E. that is the most we
ought to expect"
This columnist agrees with
Mr.. Lodge about the popu-
larity, but the trouble is that
we are not respected. We are,
I venture to think, less re-
Spected than at any time in
our history. and the dislike
of us by other peoples is I'M
happily compounded with a
considerable amount Of con-
tempt.
A great many people think
we can be- depended on, but
to do the wrong things; they
find it hard to trust "our
word" since so many con-
Trajectory words emanate
from Washington, and al
though they do not doubt our
humane ideals" they see
those ideals as often hon.
ored in the breach as the
observance.
But what others think of
us is less important than
what we think and feel about
ourselves. A columnist is at
the receiving end of a rather
large correspondence from
all parts of the country.
From this, from personal if
casual contacts and from
what I read in publications
that devote themselves to
social and political criticism,
I gather that a great many
thoughtful, know ledgeable
and patriotic Americans have
less confidence in their coun-
try than at any time in my
memory. and in some cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Fly the radaequpped Captains Faghpthe luxurious
between Washington and Chicago featuring Captains
Dinner the special departure gate the privilege
selecting your before boarding Captains Flagship leaves
Midway Airport Chicago for Washington PM Invited!
Evening star., 1958-07-14
BY DICK SLAY
star stan writer

As predicted, the Lister-Cor-
vette swallowed all opposition
I'M the regional race meeting OF
the Sports Car Club Of Ameri-
ca yesterday at Marlboro. But
the day belonged not so much
to Fred Windridge Of Airing
ton and the black Lister as to
q 2g-year-old novice driver
from Greenwich, Conn.
Harry Blanchard brought
down his new Porsche Carrera
looking for racing room. Marl-
boro Motor Raceway complied
with 13 races-instead Of the
announced 10 - and perfect
weather, plus about 2,200 pay
ing spectators.
Blanchard won three OF
them, the first and fifth pre-
liminaries of 10 laps each and
the semi-feature of'14 laps, all
by margins Of a quarter-mile
or better. He also was runner
UP In the second handicap race.
Windridge, the national point
leader in stock Corvettes. made
his fourth trip this yearin Mrs.
Harry Clark Boden's Lister
Corvette a : winning one by
sweeping two races and anchor
Evening star., 1958-07-14
BY MERRILL WHITTLEsEY
star alaa WrItar

Sam snead exceIled with his
two favorite clubs. the driver
and one iron. as he convinced
$500 spectators II an exhibition
at Goose Greek yesterday that
he win be tough 70 beat In this
weeks PGA championship in
Philadelphia.
Sam didn't get much out of
his putter. but he still had IA
pars and four brides for a So.
four under par. as he and Glare
Emery Of Washington q g. &C
defeated Dutch Harrison and
al Jamison, the host pro.
3 and 2.
Emery subbed for Ed Oliver,
who promised to play. but
withdrew at the last minute
because he was under par for
three rounds in the Insurance
Open at wethersfleld, Conn.
Oliver did not finish in the
money at wethersfield and thus
lost money by not fulfilling
an obligation. His absence at
Goose Greek was not apprecia-
ted by the promoters of the
match. nor his playing part
ners.
Hits Long Drives
Snead was superb of the tee,
as he crushed most of his
drives near the 300-yard mark.
In the pre-match clinic several
fans yelled for his famed one
iron shots. He saved them for
the golf course. where he
crowded the pins with bril-
liant shots with that hard-to-
master club on the 192-yard
18th and the 225-yard 18th.
Snead has an amusing line
Of patter in an exhibition. as
does Harrison, the Arkansas
Traveller. whose quips and
friendliness make him a favor
ite.
Emery proved q capable sub
for Oliver as he helped Sam
with three brides as they
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Novice Porsche Driver
Tops Sports Car Show.

ing the winning three-car team
in a novelty relay event.
In the eighth race, q 20-mile
preliminary for big cars, the
Arlington driver won by about
three-quarters Of a mile and
Tapped all but four Of the 1S
other starters. The 30-mile
feature race resulted in about
the same margin of victory as
he Tapped all but two other
cars, easing up on the acceler-
ator after the first two laps.
First race. novice drivers. cars 16
liters and under. 10 laps-1, Harry
blanchard; GTeenwiSa: Conn, Porsene sch
Porsche: 8. George Frey, Allentown,
Pa, Porsche. Time-19:02.0.
Second race. novice, over 1.0 liters.
10 laps--1, r. c. .Tuerke, Morton. Va.
Corvette; 2, Lew Hatcher, Silver
Spring, Jaguar 1905; 3, Charles Hays
Silver Spring. Jaguar 100. Time -
Third race. production MOS. 10 laps
II, Duncan Black, Parkton. Md, MG-
A.: 2. Ben Fowke. Baltimore. MG-A;
., Murray Clark, Richmond, MG-A.
Time--19:49.3.
Fourth race. production Triumphs
and Morgans, 10 laps--15 Stover Bah
cock, Washington. Triumph: 2, Vince
swanson, KsnsinSton. Triumph! Time
FIFTH race. Glasses. HIP, KIP HIM and
Formula III. 10 laps-T. Fred Moore.
AElington coopeT; 2 Gene Parson''
lie oadwa, washington, Cooper. No
Sixth race, CLASSES FP and GP, 10
laps-1, Blanchard; 3, e. T. Hogg,
Silver Spring. PorSche: 3, Dick Nash.
Alexandria. Porsche. No time.
Seventh, race, classes DIP and EP,
10 laps, Dick Thompson, Wash.
insten, Austin- -Healey 100-six: 2, I'd
Welch; Winston-salem, y. G., AC
Bristol; 3, John Colgate, Oyster Bay,
L. l., N. T., Austin -Healey. No time.
CM. DIN, EN- and FIN. 10 laps-l,
Fred Windridge, Arlington, Lister
Corvette: ., Newton Davis, Pennsyl-
vania, Porsche Spyder: 3, Charlie
Kolb, Hyattsville. Ferrari Mondial No
Ninth race. relay; 9 laps-l. Team
Of THOMPSON. Davis and Windridge;
I'm A. Cappiello, washington, Porsche
Carrera: John Milos, Phoenixville, Pa,
OSCA. and Kolb: 3, William Krause,
Washington, Alfa- Romeo; Del Menges,
Amber, Pa. Austin -Healey, and w. C.
King, Ellicott City, Nd, Corvette. No
Tenth race, 1st handicap, 10 laps
/, Don Earlbeck, Baltimore. Alfa-
Romeo: 2, AAC, Bauman, Pottstown.
Pa, Morgan D, Dick Lord, Fsirthorpe
Special. Time-2l :42 5.
Eleventh race. second handicap, 10
iaps-4 lap E,, Koibi Blanchard 8. Par
/, h BisnsRard rG' STfMlsasSle Thompson weIcS' sRs
Class DP-Thohpson and Dick Hoyt,
Fort EuStis. AUSTIN -Healey. EP-
WEIGH: Pierre Mion, Arlington, Tri-
umph. and Bob Klingensmith, York.
Pa, AC Bristol FP-Blanchard, Hogg
and Nash. GP-Jack Guthrie, M.
Silberman, Stamford, Conn, Alta IS,
and Krause. KP-William Harding,
Richmond, Berkeley. r. D. owen,
Richmond, Berkeley. and Locke, Berke-
ley. HM-gim Eichenlaub, ElWood
City, Pa. Bandini. and Al Beasley,
Thirteenth race, feature, rs LADS Ts
/, Windridge; 2. Davis: 3, Kolh. Over
is liters modlfled--Pindridge KoIh
and Allen. Markelson, Aston- Martin.
Under 1.5 liters modihed-Davis,
Lord and Richard Brown, South Eu-
clid, Ohio, Siata. Glass BP-Tuerke
and King. CP-George Burke, Balti-
more, Jaguar 40, and Paul Hyatt,
Baltimore, Aston-Martin coupe. Time
-25;35,2,.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
HoT WITHDRlvER. oNEIRoN
SneodS Game Good
For Upcoming PEA

lposted q best-ball IS. Harrison
had q double Of three-putt
greens and had II. while
Emery had Is and Jamison rs.
Snead win be seeking his
fourth PGA championship this
week, but said he would have
preferred TO play 1t at match
play than the new medal play
formal. But I can see the
sponsors point" Sam said,
why pay so much money for
a match play tournament when
all the drawing cards might be
eliminated by the quarter
finals"
Lists Tourney Plans
Snead said he would con.
tinue his hit-and-miss tactics
through most Of the summer
tour.
Il like to play in two or three
in a row and then miss a
couple" Sam said. "The boys
who try to play every week get
stale and groggy and are only
kidding themselves. It's impos-
sible to stay sharp on that tour
every week.
But the PGA has that ridic-
ulous TIT Plan, or whatever
they call it. and it's possible to
win money just by showing up.
I'm not eligible and don't want
to be. because it's silly"
Sam said he has been feel
ing good and playing all right
except in the National Open,
where I cut enough Of that
rough to fill a silo."
About his much-publicized
feud with Tommy Bolt, the Ma
tional Open champion, Sam
said he finally collected the
$40 he won from Bolt in a prac-
tice round for the National
Open.
Il saw Tom in New York
and asked him to scratch my
palm" Sam said. Tommy said
the only way he would pay
me was with q check so he
could deduct it from his in
come tax. I told him I didn't
care if he paid me in pennies.
just so I got it. so he gave me
a check"
Evening star., 1958-07-14
SubPar Golf
Wins for Patty
!nHOme Town

MINNEAPOLIS. July II tF9.
Patty Berg came home for
her irSt tournament since she
turned professional IS years ago
and won It by eight strokes
yesterday. when she took the
American championship wom-
ems open golf tournament.
The veteran Tedhead was four
under womcn's par on her final
round TO finish with 288 as she
left all Of her challeneers In
the wake Of q fourth straight
round Of consistent sub-par
golf.
Patty's rounds were u, n, Is,
u on the 6.397-yard Brookview
Country Club course which
carries a rs women's par. She
left no doubt about the out
come yesterday, when she
jumped her margin from three
strokes to seven strokes at the
end Of the first nine Of the final
round.
Louise Suggs of Atlanta.
bounced back from her 80 of
Saturday to the days best
round with a II despite a
strong wind. and took second
place with 296. Miss Suggs,
who couldn't drop a putt Sat-
urday. had eight one-putt
green's, six Of them on the
second nine.
Joyce ziske of Milwaukee and
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg,
S. c., tied for third place. Miss
Rawls shot a closing "a and
Miss ziske a rs for 297.
Low amateur honors went to
Curtis Cupper Anne Casey
Johnstone Of Mason City, Iowa,
with 307, and second low anna
teur was l5-year-old Carol
Sorenson Of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
with 31b.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Cup SIoops
Hold 'T'riuI
Races Today

NEWPORT. r. T., July IA (P)
The New York Yacht Cluk
today resumed contests to Sc.
lect a defender Of the world IA
nous Americas Cup, calling foul
aspiring 12-neter sloops to q
starting line OF Brentons Reef
Lightship.
John S. Matthews Vim, only
decisive victor to date, faces
Weatherly, sponsored by a New
York and New Jersey group
headed by Henry D. Mercer
In the other race, Columbia
entered by a NYYC group
headed by Harry Sears, meets
Chandler Hoyey's "B stor
boat" fastener.
An attempt yesterday to test
the yachts was called of be-
cause of lack of wind after the
four contenders spend two
hours reaching a smile wind
ward mark in faint southerly
zephyrs.
Vim beat Columbia Saturday
in rugged sea and wind condf-
tions, while Weatherly gained
technical credit for a victory
over fastener. But Fastener
broke down early in the con-
test and Weatherly continued
the course without an op-
ponent.
A spectator fleet of q hun
dred or more boats probably
worth millions came out to
the watery arena yesterday. Il
1t didn't find racing excitement
1t enjoyed warm, sunny weather
and a smooth sea.