davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
FOREIGN ExcH'CE

NEW YORK. May 20 fAP) .--ForeIar
lars. others II cents tunehsnssd uniss.
utherWiee notedl:
market lI32 per cent PREMIUM 81
fOs ;SaN pnitsa staIss I, |; 4. up 1,
Isl hu.op on 9Isssas s so.dsy RosS ass.
2.et l7/32, on 1889: 60-day futures
2.sl,s on 1882; Belgium ifrsncJ,
2.0Q[D up .00h; France lfranc)
2:00,t Of 2 cent; Germany (Westerl)
Land fEuiidsrj. 26.7p; Italy (lirsj,
.teN 81 q cent: Portugal lescudol
$50; Sweden tkrpnal,. 1894; switzer-
lsnd tfranel free, 23.i6; Denmark
tkreneb, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
'' e BUSINESS
D. G. Traffic Up 3 Pct.
From 1853 in April
BY DONALD n. HADLEY
star Finapcial Editor

washington trac which has risen steadily for many
years and spanked continuing efforts parking
wider streets and uperhghways s Is pushing 70 higher
peaks.
The District Highway Department today announced that
April weekday rac tests indicated gain Of cent from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

loan supervisor here. said the
loan win run for II years, with
interest and amortization to
be paid quarterly after the first
two years during which inter-
est only win be paid. The prop
erty has 81 apartments rang
ing In size from three and q
half to five rooms.
David Wallace represented
the owners in negotiations
with Equitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on oyer-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of ! Pm. Tuesday, May 20, 1853;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Department Store Sales
Up 10 Per Gent in Area

The Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond said department
store sales from January / to
April 80 showed a 10 per cent
increase over the corresponding
period q year ago in the Wash
ineton metropolitan area,
Downtown Washington was up
3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Mergenthaier Linotype
Declares Dividend

Directors of Mergenthaler
Linotype Co. have declared .
regular quarterly dividend OF
SO cents q share, Secretary
Donald Reich announced yes
terday.
The dividend will be paid
June rs to stockholders Of rec
ord June IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Coal Chiefs Plan Panel
On COmpetitive Fuels

A panel discussion of COM
petitive fuels is expected to at
tract much interest in the 42d
Anniversary convention Of the
National Coal Association at the
Shoreham Hotel on Wednesday
and Thursday Of next week,
June 4.
Leading spokesmen for atomic
energy, coal, natural gas and
oil will discuss the prospects for
various energy sources. Associ-
alton ofIicials say this win be
followed BY q no-holds- barred
question and answer session.
Among other speakers viii be-:
Capt. Phillip d. Chubh. who
handles all Defense Department
coal purchases: William r.
Connole, vice chairman, Fed
eral Power Commission; DR..
Ernesto Manuelli, chairman Of
Finsider, which represents half
Iof Italy's steel production. and
Senator Byrd Of Virginia, chair
man of the Senate Finance
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Internal Auditors
OF u. s. Meet Here

.
Yesterday the 18th annual
International Conference of the
Institute of Internal Auditors
convened at the Shoreham Hoo
tel, with Frank w. Lennon.
general auditor, the Pure Oil
Co., Chicago, presiding.
William j. Lehman, presi-
dent Of the institute, was offi-
cially welcomed, and Victor q.
Brink, overseas distributors and
export manager Of the Ford
Motor Co., gave the keynote
address
The luncheon speaker was
Calvin D. johnson, executive as
sistant to the vice president,
Sperry Rand Corp. Wallace r.
Gilchrist, manager Of internal
auditing. Service Pipe Line Co.,
Tulsa, Okla, was elected presi-
dent. Kenneth K. Kilgore OF
washington was chosen vice
president for the Southeast
region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26

PrlceS quoted ~ d0Dafs AND Unity
seconds.
Subject 10 Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Room in Profit Sharing
And Pensions Reported

The 1858 Federal Tax Act
has expanded the boom In PEN
sion and proflt-sharing plans
greatly by permitting partner
ships Of 10 stockholders or less
to incorporate, elect to be taxed
as partnerships and install pen-
sion and Notwithstanding plans,
This was pointed out today
by Robert A. Erwin. Washing
ton representative for the In-
stitute OF Business Planning,
in an address before the North
ern Virginia Estate Planning
Council at Alexandra.
Partnerships or sole pro-
prietorships who previously
wanted to retain the advantage
OF so-called single taxation
could not enjoy the corpora
tons benefits Of pension and
proilt-sharing previously, Mr..
Erwin said. Now they can "eat
their cake and have it too
he commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-26
Martin Cohen to Head
Mems Clothing Group


Martin Cohen OF Martins
Mems Shop in Arlington was
elected president OF the Mems
Fashion Guild Stores OF Great
err and Suburban Washington
ct the recent annual meeting.
Sid Margolis Of Dave Mar
golis, Washington, was elected
vice president, and Mel Cepos
OF Larry Alan, Ltd, Rockville.
was named secretary. Samuel
Levy Of David Richard, George
town. became treasurer.
The organization includes
Is mems stores in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Program Listinss

the grave" TO investigate the
mystery behind his own untimely
"deoth." james Garner, Roy
Teol, Jay Novello. Whitney
BIoke. tRepeot.l
9-Boehelor Futher. Comedy.
Bentley sets out to promote the
singing career Of keliys boy
friend. John Forsythe.. Noreen
Corcofon.
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: Eydie Goume,
Jane Mansfield. Singer Dovid
Allen.
Sylvester lecture.
IA hours. Johnny Angel"
le45. George Roft.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. Guests: Xavier Cuoot,
his orchestra and Able Lone.
Pot Suzuki, the Plotters, comedy
team Ford and Hines, corol Low
renee.
$50
1.-The lowmcn. Western.
John Russell. Peter Brown stor.
500
4-Art Carney Show. Color.
H.. E.,ae&~. l<.~;e 6~;an
Alfred Drake. Shirley Temple.
7-colf As. Western.
The Deserters. " coItA probes
mysterious desertions Of on Army
Post. Woyde Preston stors. IRE
peot.1
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phones Milton 4ssS

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchett and
children, Billy and Teresa, of New
ark. spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. David w. Dutton and
son, David. Other Sunday dinner
guests included Mrs. ]. Leon Black
and Mrs. Eliza Button.
Last Saturday Harvey Wilson OF
Leipsic and Mrs. De1ema Carey of
Georgetown, were guests of Mrs
Eliza Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prettyman
and Mr.. and Mrs. RaIston Pepper
have returned home after a three
weeks vacation in various parts
of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Donovan
and daughter, Linda and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl King and sons, Tommy
and Benny spent Sunday in Newark
with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Black.
Mrs. Goldie Owens was the very
surprised guest of honor on Tues
day evening at birthday party
given by her daughter Mrs. Harry
Draper at her home near Milton
Mrs. Owens entered the home that
evening to be Unexpectedly greet
ed by the following gusts: Mrs
Joseph Lank, Mrs. Elizabeth Shivel-
hood, Mrs. VIM. Welch, Mrs. Ann
Welch, Mrs. Eliza Dutton, Mrs. Mar
garet Dutton and son, David, Mrs
Helen Smith, Mrs. Herbert Smith
Mrs. Florence Carey, Mrs. Edith
Wilson and Mrs. Alena Johnson
The birthday table featured a fora
display centered with beautifully
decorated cake. Mrs. Owens re-
ceived sincere wishes for future
happy anniversaries and the even
ing was enjoyed by the friends par
ticipating in the celebration.
| Mrs. Henry Atkins, Walter At
| kins and VIM. Davidson of Louisi-
ana, Mo-, together with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Stevenson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Leverage spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beh-
ringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Atkins en-.
tertained VIM. Davidson of Louisi.
ana, Mo-, on Wednesday. Follow
ing dinner, the Atkins and their
guests visited friends in Lewes
and Rehoboth. Mr. Davidson has
been visiting relatives and former
friends in and around Milton dur.
ing the past week. He was here tc
attend the funeral of his brother
Edward Davidson, who passed
away after short illness in Mil.
ford Memorial Hospital
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Atkins included
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vines and four
children, Ralph, Parkey, Billy and
Virginia Lee, of Wilmington Manor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkins
and daughter, Gail and Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey v. Corney
and family of Lewes were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DOrman and
daughter, Donna, Mrs. Nora Camp
bell, Mrs. Alberta Lofiand and jim
my were Sunday dinner guests with
Mrs Harry Dorman.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

The cost OF living in the u. s
went up 70 per cent between 1898
and 1850, reports the Twentieth
Century Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
FELTON, School News
Basketball Teams

Basketball Teams
FELTON, girls beat Caesar Rodney
on Tuesday January 20, 44-3S. This
made three wins and one. loss.
Josephine McCloskey lead home
forces with 26 points followed by
Evelyn Walters with IL points.
Guards Mary Ellen Hughes, Mary
Lou Lander. and Carol Wright
played another fine defensive game.
On Friday night the Bridgeyille
girls caught our girls of guard
and beat them 1920. AS In victory
the team work together wins, while
lack of team play resulted in this
defeat which made. the record three
wins and two losses.
Evelyn Walters scored Is points
in q losing cause. Every good team
has their of nights but let's hope
our girls make this the last one.
Games this week are against
Milton High School on Tuesday,
January 27 on Milton's court.
On Friday, January %, the Fell
ton Varsity Team played Bridge
vile on Bridgeville's court. The
score was 53-44 in favor OF FELTON,.
Billy Rentz came In first 9Th %
points, next was Billy Stubbs with
10 points, next was Richard Steele
with 9 and Richard McCloskey with
s. Joe Sherwood. Bobby Edwards
and Earl Walters each scored 2.
January 80, FELTON, and Selby-
vile WIN play a game on Felton's
court.
The Jayvees and Varsity teams
will play John M. Clayton on Eel
toms court in Tuesday, February 3.
: FELTON, I'm travel TO Middletown
on Frigay, February s, where the
Jayvees and Varsity teams win.
play.
Play
February 2, 1859 is the opening
date of "A Wedding" by the Eel
ton Parent-Teacher acting com
pany. The male lead is being cap
ably handled by Bill Eliason, as
the groom. His leading lady is Mrs
Ann Chambers. fourth grade teach
er. Mr.. Richard Adams, president
OF the PTA Is portraying the pro-
fessional best man. AS the bachelor
friend of the groom you will see
Mr. John French.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Watch Temperature
I'm Broiler Houses

A commercial feed company has
completed study On the temper
atures of broiler hoNses and the
feed conversion OF is million broil-
ers.
County Agent Ray Lloyd says the
the report shows broilers required
4 (four-tentbs) pounds more feed
to make pound OF gain during
the extreme cold weather than they
did during August.
Calorimeter studies show that
SIS to 10 degrees f, are about ideal
house temperatures for broilers
as they approach market age. That
temperature may be impractical
to maintain during the coldest wea-
Ither, however Mr.. Lloyd said.
Well matured broilers may do
fairly well if the house temperatures
drop to so degrees f. for short in
tervals IL there are some warmer
brooding areas in the houses. But.
the agents says. when broiler house
temperatures drop below so de-
grees f., broiler growth Is likely
to be reduced to considerable de-
gree.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

1ne community m0urns the pass
ing of Miss Mary c. Evans. on
Tuesday, January 20, in the Della
ware Hospital. Wilmington: The
deceased was the daughter of the
ias.fe James M. and Name c.. Ey-
ans of this town. She leaves a
sister, Mrs. Sadie Powell of
Frankford, and brother, ]. Maurice
Evans of Wilmington; a brother
in-law, William E. Powell, and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Ev-
ans, besides two nephews, Jimmie
Evans and Danny McCann: two
nieces, Carolyn McCann and Bar
bara. Several cousins, who at
tended the funeral services on
January % in the Ocean View
Presbyterian Church, were, from
a distance. namely: Harry w.
Richards of Philadelphia, and sis
ters, Miss May Richards and Mrs.
Dorothy Cooper of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilfong of
Chesapeake City, George Horace
West of Yeadon, Pa, and John T.
West, Jr., of Harrisburg, Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Williams of Fay
etteville, N. c., Mrs. Mildred Coke
and Mrs. Ethel Tingle of Frank
ford and Miss Olive West of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Simpson of this town and Lewis
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
West. Rev. James III. Bishop con-
Quoted the services. Funeral direc-
tor, Watson C Gray. Interment in
Presbyterian Graveyard.
Misses Bessie and Lizzie Tun-
nell of Dover, Mrs. Grace Briggs
and Miss Edith Jones of George
town attended the funeral services.
Mrs. Georgia Tunnel Beamer at
tended the funeral services OF Mary
G. Evans on Friday of last week
Mrs. Laura Murray accompanied
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Roddie Murray to Geor-
gia where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Murray; from there
they went to st. Petersburg, Flor
ida, where they visited Mrs. George
Murray at their apartment house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Murray an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Sunday, January IS, at the Beebe
Hospital. She has been given the
name, Denise Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Daisey and
Mrs. Amanda Daisey, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans to
Philadelphia where Mr.. Evans will
enter a hospital for throat treat
ment.
Mrs. Willard Pusey is a patient
in the Wilmington Memorial Hos
pital.
There have been five changes in
the moon this month, namely, the
last quarter on January O.; new
moon. the 8th; first quarter on
the 18th. full moon on the oath,
and the last quarter. January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Holt
and Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Muir
ray are motoring to Florida. They
left On Tuesday of this week.
William Kirkbride has returned
to the home of his sister and bro
ther-in-law, Captain and Mrs. Is
aac P. Short
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
son Bruce of Millsboro and Wade
Wharton of Dover visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wharton
on Sunday.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Lynch of Salisbury had din
ner with their mother, Mrs. Elsie
Hickman. They recently observed
their wedding anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Membership Increased
On Handicapped Group
(continned from PAGE onel

Continued from page onel
interview meetings were conducted
by the Employers Advisory Com
mittee. This latter group inter-
viewed A handicapped persons
during the nine sessions which
were attended by So different rep
resentatives.
New additions to the Governors S
Committee in 1858 were replace
ments for personnel who retired
from active positions and others
who were added because of their
interest in the work
During 1858, the following were
added to the Governors Commit
tee: Edward T. Campbell, Veter-
ans Employment representative; !;
Leon Fields, manager, regional
office. Veterans Administration; DR..
Arthur J.. Heather, DUPONT Con-
valescent Memorial Hospital; M.
dupont Lee, Board of Park Com
missions, Wilmington; Clement j.
Lemon, Delaware State Labor
Council, AFL-CI0.
Also, Wesley ]. Marshall, Wal
nut Street YMCA. Wilmington;
Bart Milano, Opportunity Center,
Inc. Wilmington; Stanley r,
Stager, Jr.. Delaware Curative
Workshop, Wilmington; Mrs. Dav-
id Stockwell, Opportunity Center,
Inc, and Rev. Richard M. Tre-
lease, Jr., st. Andrews Church,
Wilmington.
Business firms who have been
added to the list of those sending
representatives to the Advisory
Committee meetings include: At
lantic Aviation Corporation, Glover
Dairy Co., Container Corporation
of America, Delaware-Gordon Fuel
Co., Delaware Trust Company,
Fraim's Diaries, William Freebooter
Baking Company, Graver Tank and
Manufacturing Co., Hessler, Inc,
Huber Baking Co., international
Harvester Company, Memorial Hos
pital, j. G. Penney Co., Stanley
Warner Theatres and Warner Conn
paay, all of the Wilmington area.
Mr.. Sears recounted the success
full National Employ the Handi-
capped Week promotion in Della
ware in October, and advised that
he personally attended 80 national,
state and local meetings during the
year and gave at least dozen
speeches on employing the hahdi-
capped.
Governor Boggs, in paying trib-
ute to Mr. Sears, said, this years
report is truly wonderful one.
am grateful to Mr. Sears, especial
ly-and to all members of his
committee for their time and eff
fort, which has certainly been
well spent in view of the results. ;,
Listing the Governors Commit
tees future plans, Mr.. Sears en-
visions this program:
/. Third Annual Awards lunch
con, September or October, 1859; ;.
2. National Essay contest for
18th and 18th grade students
throughout the state on Hiring
the Handicapped in our Town;
g. Continued monthly interview
meetings for handicapped;
4. Expanded NEPH week activi-
ties, October 4-1O, 1859, to include
greater statewide coverage;
5. Continued radio and newspa-
per coverage of an educational
program;
g. Continued attendance at vari-
Gus agency and welfare meetings
to offer the cooperation and assist
ance of Governors Committee;
z. Continued talks on behalf of
the physically handicapped pro-
gram;
5. Greater state coveraga through
assistance of Kent and Sussex
County committees.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

The bride manages to upset her
father, Mr.. Charles Sheets, and her
aunt, Mrs. Alice PizzadillL Perhaps
you mothers who have married of
your only son will sympathize with
Mrs. Dolores Swain who plays as
the groom's mother.
Miss Mona G. Lawson, the jun
ior High English teacher, Is di-
recting the play.
The play will begin at 500 fol-
lowing spaghetti dinner.
High School Band and Chorus
The High School Band and
Chorus and the school Dance Band
are working on perfection for the
Winter Concert which will be pre-
sented on Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 18th at 500 o'clock D. M,
in the FELTON, School Auditorium.
The Dance Band viii be presented
at a concert for the first time.
Tickets will be sold at the door
by the High School Majorettes
wearing their new uniforms.
Trip
Last Saturday seventy seven
members of the High School Band
and Chorus together with eight
chaperons, travelled by bus to
Philadelphia.
There they saw the Cinerama
production "Windjammer" an d
visited the independence Hall, Old
Christ Church and the Betsy Ross
House. A fine time was had by all.
Report Cards
The report cards for the third
marking period were issued We'd
nesday.
Pupils who qualified for the hon.
or roll will be listed in next week. s
column.
FLA.
This week FELTON, was honored
Ito have the state FLA. President,
Mr.. Rodney Caulk, come to visit
our school.
Our FLA. has discussed the
Parent, and Son Banquet, and have
had reports on committee week.
Menu
Monday: Macaroni and Cheese,
Stewed Tomatoes, Milk, Apple
Sauce, Bread and Butter.
Tuesday: Turkey Pie, Buttered
Peas. Milk, Pineapple, Bread and
Butter.
Wednesday: Corned Beef, But
tered Cabbage, Milk, Apple Rice
Crisp, Bread and Butter.
Thursday: Hamburg on Roll
Buttered Green Cut Beans, Milk
Fruit or Pie.
Friday: Tuna Cheeseburger on
roll, Cole Slaw, Milk, Fruit Jello
The cost OF living in the U. s
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gi0vannozzi,
of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Draper of Milford, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Reed
Leverage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lucke and
children, Russell and Doris. OF
Philadelphia, Pa, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. C. Crouch.
Members of the Goshen Metho-
dist MYF held a covered dish sup
per in the Fellowship Hall on Sun
day evening. More than Is members
and friends were present for the
dinner and participated in the de-
votional service. Topic for the even
ing was United We Grow, led
by the president, Miss Ellen Crouch.
The General Meeting of the Co
shen WSCS was held on Tuesday
evening in the Assembly Room. An
especially interesting study was
presented entitled "Rekindling the
Gift" presented by Miss Sarah At
kins. Circle hosted the Fellowship
Hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher spent
Sunday with friends in Milford and
Lincoln.
Mr. and drs. L. C. Darby spent
part of this week in Philadelphia.
Following the word of the death
of his brother, Darrell, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Chessar, accompanied
by Mrs. Annie Donovan and son
Vincent, left Immediately for At
lanta, Ca, where they will attend
the. funeral services. Mr.. Darrel
Chessar, was killed Sunday after.
noon in an airplane accident. He
was a frequent visitor in Milton
and was well known by the neigh
bors and friends of the Chessars
and Donovans.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
THE BIG THIRST

| RANDOLPH. Mass. (P-Police
are looking for thieves with big
thirsts.
ignoring the night clubs cash
register, burglars made off with
the following:
Two cases of whiskey, 30 quarts
Of assorted liquors, case OF ging-
er ale, three quarts of another
soft drink, dozen pouring spoats,
two dozen six-ounce glasses and a
half-dozen shot glasses.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
Sussex Boy Scout
Dinner February rs
(continued from nage onel

CONTINUED from page one)
their reports. Serving with Mr.
Gordy on the District Dinner COM
nitree are: Mr.. William Hender-
son, Ticket Sales and Promotion:
Mr. Lester Brumley. Dinner Chair
man: Mr. Bill Rodney. Program
Chairman: and Mr.. Edward Mar
zox. Publicity.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30
GET A MULE

DECATUR. III. Up It wax q
cold morning. and Ted Shelley had
trouble starting his ear He built
a fire under Ii. F'Iremen estimated
damage at about $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-30

Annual wheat production of the
United States and Soviet Russia
approximately equal each other.
Evening star., 1959-10-14

N%AOIHVENE ION VIOOEO
Here is incredibly soft 0o9O Imported HimIuyun Cashmere an
outstanding sune Completely hand lined with mum
the coolest days and hand tailoring that guarantees perfect workmanship
and finest quality Discover the Joy this useious soft fabric
discover the savings tool In petite style with pockets
notch collar for the misses and junior A. and Hand stitched
collar and 'front.' GA In tuxedo shawl collars pushed sleeve
back and slash pockets 86 In cufed adjustable sleeve 3buon
'front.' z large pockets and Puritan style collar S-l6
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24

expdent state his position the Negro question clear
compromising unequvoca brings matter
its broad context he rather avoids it. all
the subject it is after enerprisng
Yet this is the which
thought
resolve the Negro question the Republican party
ing Lincoln elected presidency
antfslavery sentiment
tradition this yet
racial problem Gen.
hover Harry Missourian
that outspoken in the
is the General
Courts
utterances that point undermine judgment
He obedience the while the breath
functions.
His latest is keeping with his usual pattern
of thought it adds nothing of substance debate
segregation If anything, helps popular belief that
the President is sympathy with Southern view To
him segregation morally where with
poruniy for citizens the economic political fields
The implication is clear separation jus
fable in schools other relations This
pasal the national has the smell political
nosum 1t win the Dxecrats hardly
enough to off set the Northern liberal vote
Unless Mr. Eisenhower alters his views this important
tion unless he prejudces
color words be twisted will place the
Republican national ticket 1860 rather position
Chicago Defender