davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-16

ately to the hospital after
landing at the Accra airport.
"a cable to the embassy
from Accra quoted the chief
of the hospital as saying the
doctors arrived in time" this
morning but gave no further
details.
(The American surgeons
were flown to Accra by a
United States Navy plane,
the embassy said.)
Mr.. Wells, a 35-year-olc
bakery plant engineer, has beer
an amateur radio operator fol
only two years.
He said the Federal Commu'
nications Commission doesnT
permit third-party traffic such
as the so-called "phone patch
employed in this case.
But he said that, if the FEC
should suspend his license, i
would be worth it if he wert
instrumental in saving tht
child'S life.
This is the second time Mr.
Wells has been instrumental il
aiding an Israeli national.
On February %, he heard al
emergency call for help for {
20-year-old girl in Tel Aviv. 4
special drug was needed anc
Mr.. Wells arranged to have /
sent.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Rodio I ellis ofHurt Boy,
5 Doctors Fly to Ghono

ACCRA, Ghana, Nov. 16 CAP)
Five brain surgeons from -four
countries sped to Accra today
in a race to save the life of an
S-year-old Israeli boy.
The boy, Ram Kaufman, was
injured in an accident over the
week end with his parents. His
mother died and his father
Eitan. is in critical condition
The elder Kaufman is an en-
gineer for an Accra building
company.
The brain specialists rushing
to the boys aid are American
British, Israeli and French.
An American Army surgeon
was ordered to fly to Accrs
from a North African base as
a result of an emergency appeal
picked up by Charles Wells, a
radio announcer in Greenville
N. C.
Mr.. Wells heard a broadcast
from Accra to Israel. Most OF
the conversation was in Hebrew
and he phoned the Israeli EN-
bassy in Washington, which
sent an official to listen in.
Yaacov Herzog, the Israel
Minister in Washington, later
contacted the State Depart.
ment and arrangements were
made to send a United States
Army Surgeon.
CThe Israeli Embassy in
Washington said two Amer
lean surgeons went iInmedi-
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Soustelle, who heads the UNR
right wing, suffered sharp de-
feat. The resolution finally
adopted on Algeria-out of %
submitted-stopped far short of
demanding integration of Al
geria with France as the ex-
tremists wanted. In effect it
left the Algerian problem up
to Gen. de Gaulle. Further,
only four of Mr.. Soustelle's
men won seats on the 5O-man
Central Committee.
Absent De Gaulle Reigns
Several controversial issues
were shelved for settling later
by the committee. These in
cluGed appointment of a new
Secretary General succeed mod
crate Albin Chalandon, who re-
signed under attack from the
Soustelle wing, and the oues-
tion of whether the party
should adopt a proper political
platform beyond its present
blind obedience to Gen. de
Gaulle and whatever he de-
cides. On the latter point, one
delegate cried: "That means
we remain just stooges."
But the absent President of
France dominated the three
day conference. His name was
mentioned from the speakers
stand at an average clip of 100
times an hour. Each reference
brought dutiful applause.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

which at night look like stream;
of 24-carat liquid gold, DROP
300 feet down the inner wal
Of the crater. The bed Of the
pit is a shimmering mass oi
golden fire"
Mr.. Waters said he saw bril-
liant white light sparkle in the
pit when Stunted scrub trees
burst into sudden flame.
The noise from the erupting
fountains is akin to the roar
of the ocean pounding against
a rocky cliff" he said.
Six volcanologists, led by DR.
jerry Eaton of the volcano
observatory on Hawaii Island
Evening star., 1959-11-16

climbed into the fiery pit yes
terday for an on-the-sport sur
vey. Wearing thick asbestos
gloves and protective hoods, the
group walked between streams
Of molten lava. They stuck
thermometers into liquid rock
and took samples Of lava for
testing.
Thousands of spectators con-
tinued to clog roads leading to
the volcano. tying up traffic
for miles, when it became ap-
parent that the latest eruptions
we're no threat to surrounding
farm areas.
Minor quakes, however, con-
tinued to rumble through the
volcano zone.
Kilaues Xxi, one of seven
craters that make up Kilauea
Volcano, last erupted in 1868.
Hawaii's last major eruption
occurred in the Kilauea VOL
cano area in 1855.
The present blow-up takes
place near the scene Of the era
ter's 1882 and 1868 eruptions.
It is not considered an explo-
sive type or deep. Seismologists
call it an isolated flow in the
caldera or summit of the crater.
According to elderly Ha-
waiians, Kilauea Xxi Is erupt-
ing because Pele, the goddess Of
volcanoes, is angry again.
Pele has a long record as a
tempestuouS female with a ter
rible temper-one who covers
the forests with molten lava
and kills without remorse If
offended.
Like a beautiful woman, she
is sensitive and must be pla-
Gated and handled with care.
Elderly Hawaiians honestly
fear her and do not mention
her by name-that would be
too familiar. They refer to her
as the goddess of fire, the
earth-warming woman, the alii
(royalty) of the volcanoes, or
the woman in red.
Fear is mixed with devotion
and love in the Hawaiian ira
dition. Without Pele to warm
the earth, there would be no
plants, no food.
1t is just as important today
to keep on Pele'S good side as
ever. Therefore, you should
never refuse an old lady a ride
or a cigarette-She might be
Pele in disguise.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

congress ended.
Last night everything was
back in place and the Union
for the New Republic was still
behind Gen. de Gaulle.
Prime Minister Michel Debre
hurried from Paris to apply the
final later of mortar to the
patched-up front. He had
barely started speaking when
the lights went out, the micro
phones went dead and the vast
congress hall was plunged in
near darkness. For the next
so minutes Mr.. Debre struggled
hoarsely to make himself heard
and tried to read his notes with
the aid Of a lantern.
Many Blame Sabotage
Many delegates attributed
the power breakdown to sabo-
tage. Power returned Just be-
fore the Prime Minister fin
ished.
He told the 5000 delegates
Gen. de Gaulle's plan for Al
geria is the only one and there
is no other way: that Europe
cannot be built without
French-German cooperation;
that NATO can exist only if
it respects the rights and in
terests of all the allies, espe-
cially the small nations.
Sahara Minister Jacques
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Andre Schwurz-Burt
Gets Goncourt Prize

PARIS. Nov. l6 (AP.-An-
DIRE Schwarz-Bart today was
awarded the Goncourt Prize,
Frances top literary diStinc-
ton, for his novel about CEN
turies of sorrows of the Jews.
THE Last of the Righteous"
Gle Dernier des Justes) was the
first novel by 31-year-old
Schwarz-Bart, who was born in
France of Polish parents. He
spent four years writing the
book.
The prize carries a cash
award of only 5000 francs
($10) but its prestige means a
cascade of publication royalties.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

in the crater's inner south wall
into its pit some 800 to 500 feet
below.
Kilauea Iki-or Little Kilauea
on the southeast side OF
Hawaii Island some 200 miles
southeast of Honolulu, begar
erupting Saturday night.
White-hot rocks were blasted
up to 100 feet in the air before
they tumbled into the mile
long, mile-wide crater.
Mark Waters, Honolulu Star
Bulletin reporter, in a tele-
phone call from the volcano
site, said last night, "one huge
fountain of erupting lava is
pouring tremendous streams of
molten rock into the floor of
the crater.
Channels of glowing lava
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Hawaii Volcano Spouts
Fiery Lava for Sd Day

HONOLULU Nov. Is CAP)-Kiauea Volcano belched forth
streams OF soaring hot lava and sent pail of thick smoke
high into the sky today the eruption its third
The 4O90foo volcanoes Kauea Xxi Crater showed little
sign OF abatng its fiery temper Two waterfalls liquid
bright redorange in dayght-gushed 30Oyard rift
Evening star., 1959-11-16
GouIIists SoIidify Front
After 3 Days of Debate

BORDEAUX, France Nov 16 CAP)-President Charles de
Gaules loyal majority is back in line after hreeday talk
fest to blow of oratorical steam.
The knotty issue of Algeria at looked like it might
split the Gauist partys monoithc facade agreement
that issue the partys first national
Evening star., 1959-11-16
LOST

AIREDALE PUP, female. bl, and tan,
8 wos.: Wheaton area; child's pet
Reward. VII 2-5651.
BEILFOT0 ,, old, has Identification cards,
if; Jtf'; a.assS1 . arifhith Stadium. Reward.
ball park to 2424 Tracy pi. NV,
Sunday. Reward. WO. 6-19lS.
BOYS BICYCLE, 20 in. German made,
NV, new tires, black and red; near
Southlawn. Reward. LO. 7-O6Os.
BROOCH, gold. valuable; lost down
Ssae sSTR HsSns Feasrd NPS Po 81 a57ss sentimental
CASH, Ss9.sO, in small envelope in
Bank of Commerce, 18th and K
nv 9:15 am. Friday; reward. VIII.
CAT, calico (black, tan and white5; vic
Mass ave. and Goldsboro rd., Wood
on right front paw; name, stormy"
Eeward OIL 4-4S53 aft. 500 or RE
7-654O before $50.
CHESAPEAKE RETRIEVER, male, 6
ne mm9nths: p psw6sd dark brown 90 Chevy Chase.
DIAMOND BROOCH, on Thursday eve
Nov. IL; vic. Maryland Univ, Ritchie
Coliseum; reward AP. 7-SO33.
DOG, cocker spaniel, black, male: an
SWers to name Of Dusty; vic of
5I.46sEE 5Ia4F65ssEEut or st ito. ng S.5seFs reward TU.
DOG, spitE, 4 weeks old; vicinity 1900
blk, 8. Troy ST.. Arlington. OF
EYEGLASSES, mems, dark frame; vic
Sc. shop. ctrs. Reward. LU. 1-4s26
GOLD BRACELET: possibly in vic. Of
Grlmth Stadium, Sun, Nov. 15. S25
reward. EN-. 3-3991.
GOLF CLUBS. Peterson & MacGregor
IN green and black bag; misplaced in
gray station wagon, Congressional
Z. z. oct. 25. OIL. 6-7369.
JEWELRY-l gold chain bracelet: /
lovers knot q pin q diamond set
tlng: twisted 2-tone gold chain brace
!et and necklace to match: also key
70 ounet: missing Nov. 8. Please call
RA. 3-7O27
KITTEN, white Persian: vic 10th st.
Child,s pet. Reward. RA. 3-5577.
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA, tan male,
name ,,Piccolo'; last seen in 5000
BLOCK iIlinols ave NV. Liberal re-
ward. IA. 9-25S5.
PARAKEET. blue; vic. Blaine and
Mlnn aye ne. in October Reward
PARAkEET. green with red band: vic
Four Corners. Reward JU. 5-592S
SCHOOL RING, gold. set with garnet
NOV. 10: sentimental value; 500 re-
WALLET, valuable papers; vicinity of
goth and P SITS. NV. Reward EN-
3-4343.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
FOUND

DOG, cocker, brown; 1900 blk Law.
renee st. NV. WASHINGTON AM.
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1870
Published Daily and Sunday
o. 225 Vhsinio Ave. Sc.
Sseond-eloss Posiogs Paid
Of Washington, D c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. April 4 (AP) tUsDA).
and calves: Compared to last
Thursday slaughter steers unevenly
steady to 30 cents higher, advance
mostly on mixed good and choice lots.
sS ia1s neiters fully steady, cows
lower late, bulls fully steady to strong,
yealers strong to mostly LOO higher,
stockers and feeders slow, fully steady
TO 20 cents higher, advance on COM
sIspehssf Steers mostly d59sSo1s'o bulk
q: 75-29; 25,. average and high choice
1250-1275' ID weights reached 20 .50-
30 90, several lots and loads mixed
load iii Is mixed standard a and So SSi
26;00, bulk 700-g90 ID good slaughter
heifers 25.50-27.25, few choice "a so
; Ss 10 few .s stsndaFd ~ 2S0 GO 2S,
81 .00-22 90 Monday. few Commercial
closed s. !, I5;75-i9.75. lisSt Gamers
= Utili.zs S 81 sssO,2s5o; ;, ,p a
good and choice i60-240 ID veaieTs
closed 33.00-3S.00, choice $500 and
up, few, standard 29.O0-33 90; bulk
722-1044 ID good and choice feeder
steers 2S,o9-aO co. 81 b ~ . game weight
300 ID medium % 90, load and sizahie
lot 765 Id common and medium $500
20 co.. ! lot S15 Id common 400.
several lots 554-573 ID mixed medium
and low good stock steers 2S.25-3I 90,
s stesr calves at ~? - D. Il mostly good stock
Hogs: Butchers closed 50-75 cents
lower than last Thursday, Sows mostly
25-50 cents lower, about rs head U. s.
1875 Monday, IT'S head No .
IS0-225 ID 1880 in closing trade,
bulk supply mixed No. 1-2 & No. ia
10000 lb butchers 1926 Monday,
l725 In closing trade. few small lots
weights over $50 ID scarce this week:
mixed No. 1-3 100000 lb sows closed
l3.00-14.75, few near 300 lbs is. 90,
Few these 1925 Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Treasury LIST
Firm in Week.;
CorpOratesDip
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

AoooClatcu rNcoe rluht1Clai WIlter
NEW YORK, April 4. -
The Government bond market
firmed this week after the
Treasury's massive pre-Easter
financing.
Although trading was quiet,
experts agreed the tone i'm
proved perceptihly and the
market had absorbed in good
shape the impact of that 81 bill
lion fund raising. What buoyed
the market, also, was demand
for short-ternl obligations by
corporations and foundations.
Corporate securities, how
ever. closed lower on balance
in fairly heavy trading. In.
veStment quality issues de-
clined to a new 1859 low on
the APP bond index and for
eign dollar bonds drifted lower.
This more than Offset slight
gains by rails and industrials.
Utilities were unchanged for
the week.
For the week, the Treasury
3As of l983-78 gained 1882
at 80 1882 bid. The 31ss OF
1890 and the As of 1880 picked
up 1892 each at 81 and
SO 24/32 bid. respectively. The
IS of 1895 slipped 4i32 at
IS 24/32 while the gas of 1868
added 2/32 at "a 1892 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

not have direct private tele-
phone service now available FOL
member Arms in Washington,
Baltimore. Pittsburgh and
Boston.
Signed by President J. Ray
mond Leek. the annual report
yesterday said the exchange
traded a record 9.487.387 share.
of 46l issues during 1858, q
gain Of 2i.5 per cent from 1857,
This was on top Of q SO per
cent gain in volume in the pre-
Ceding year when the exchange
was one Of three TO report
larger volumes.
Mr.. Leek said 765,e32 rights
were traded in 1868, including
374,825 Of American Telephone
A total Of 80. 2s4, 368 new shares
Of 20 companies were added to
the list during the year and
$783 million par value Of bonds
were listed.
Both the exchange and its
Stock Clearing Corp. operated
in the black in 1868. The ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

change had gross income OF
S203.213 and net income Of
IsIs.79l. while the clearing
corporation had gross Of $685.
853 and net Of sl3.457.
The report summarized ex-
pansion Of the last 10 years,
including the rounding out Of
agreements with the Boston
and Pittsburgh Stock Ex-
changes In 1858.
The Washington Branch Of
the P-B Exchange formerly was
the old Washington Stock Ex-
change.
James M. Johnston, senior
partner Of the firm Of john
ston, Lemon a. Co., is the WASH
ington member Of the ex-
changes board Of governors.
L. Clark Brown, jr, partner
Of Rohrbaugh a. Co.. recently
became chairman Of the WASH
ington branch committee Of the
exchange, succeeding Harvey
B. Gram. jr., partner of john
ston, Lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
P-B Exchange Plans
First Wire to South

With another jut completed and s greater
growth anticipated the Philadelphia stock Exchange
has decided establish direct eletype circuit for member
Arms between washington and Florida.
The Twx circuit from Philadelphia expected to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY
Hlgh Low Close Chg

ACTIVE ISSUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Co.
JEWELERS. AND sIlvERsMIrAs SINCE ,s74

chsvy chesS Center. Nd
Wiseensla o. Western Ave
Open Thurs. Fri. Hishh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Dog With Fleos

I have tried everything on
my cocker spaniel to stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
EXHIBIT PREVIEW
'Roomettes| Come to Life
In Colorful, Exotic Themes

graphs and examples of the
native fabrics used.
Also to be seen is a lighted
photo display of work being
done in Veterans Hospitals
with emphasis on the new
hospital in Topeka, Kans.
This exhibit is by Mildred H.
Trimble, AID, w does
color designing for VA hos
pitfalls.
Mr.. Robert H. Niepold,
AID, local chapter pres
ident, presided at a pre-open-
ing luncheon yesterday in the
Housing Center. Guest speak
er at the event was Mr.. j. H.
Leroy Chambers of Balti-
more, national president Of
the AID.
Mr.. Chambers called the
show Outstanding" and
added it "typif1es the imagi-
native thinking of the profess
sional AID. member"
The chapters Award Of
the Year" honor for the local
builder of "the speculative
house that best lends itself
to interior design in the
Metropolitan Area" was made
during lunch to Mr.. Robert
w. Lowe, who elaborated
with Architect John s. Samp-
erton. Honorable mention
went to Mr.. Edmund ]. Ben
nett.
Later yesterday, the board
of trustees Of the Housing
Center Joined the AID.
Chapter in giving a reception
and preview of the exhibit
with numerous guests in
vited in to look over the dis
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star STAFF Writer

Anyone interested in re-
decorating all or a portion of
his home will find it helpful
to drop in at the National
Housing Center during the
next month to view a stimu-
lating exhibit entitled, In
teriors 1852"
Ideas abound in a series
Of 4-by-8-feet vignettes fur
nished by 81 Of Washington's
leading designers, all men,
bers of the D. C. Chapter,
American Institute of Deco
rators.
The "roomettes" are alive
with fresh colors, unusual ac-
ceSsories and furnishings.
They range from formal
interiors with subdued and
rich backgrounds to the most
modern of, settings with
simulated vinyl floors, grass
cloth walls and vivid contem-
porary paintings.
Far Eastern
Georgetown Decorator Ed
ward C. Plyler chose a Far
Eastern theme for his setting
playing up neutral tones and
textures.
A background of oriental
grass-cloth was used with one
side of the vignette a trans
parent sohji screen lighted
from behind.
Focal point is a huge
brass-trimmed Korean cy-
press chest on which are
placed two Italian Renais-
sance candlesticks and an
antique Buddha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Re: Barbecue Souce
Mrs. ]. c., ARLINGTON

Mrs. J. c., Arlington
To Mrs. r. M, Mt. Rainier
Look no further, Mrs. r. NJ,
for a barbecue sauce for
either pork or beef. This is a
personal recipe given me by
a friend when I was first
married, and I have used 1t
for many a year. My family
raves about 1t.
You use 112 pounds of pork
or beef. Boil until soft. Shred
the meat. Qn plain English,
just pull 1t apart when cool
enough to handle.)
Fry sliced onion in q little
shortening until onion is soft.
Sauce: u to u cup meat
broth. / bottle catsup, 2
tablespoons each Of dry mus
tard and vinegar, 3 table
spoons each of brown sugar
and Worcestershire sauce,
salt and pepper to taste.
Cook together after adding
sliced onion and meat for 20
minutes. Serve on buns.
I hope you like 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Balancing this is a giant
brass charcoal brazier. Mr..
Plyler treated the latter lin
unique fashion, hanging the
brazier top from above and
inserting a light bulb UNDER
meath. The bottom he used
as a planter, filling 1t with
waxy green plants.
David l.. Dickerson picked
neutral beigeS and greens in
his setting employing a
Venetian settee as the focal
point placed beside a console
table.
Outdoor Look
Japanese red lacquer is
prominent in John Greer's
vignette where an antique
chair Of that shade is placed
before matching shelves. He
also used unusual wall COW
ering with a lighted opening
for a perspective wall mural.
Pebbles and ferns add an
outdoor air to William C.
Clarke's display featuring
the most modern of moulded
chairs, panelled walls and a
painting.
A lemon tree occupies the
area done by Edward E.
Adams who hung a legend on
the outside pointing out his
vignette is not meant to be
a room setting but merely
to suggest how original con-
temporary paintings and
sculpture may be integrated
into a background"
Another interesting part Of
the exhibit is a good-size
scale model Of the United
States Embassy in Morocco
with accompanying photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Of us played a selection. We
met in our homes.
This club was a real joy to
all of us, both musically and
socially. However, through
the years, most of the mem
bers moved away and our
music is no more.
If you are interested in
getting back to your piano,
and would like to share your
music with others, please
contact me by letter through
RICH.
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
WEE WOMEN

LET me at that dictionary. I've
got to find out whether or not
! should slap Mr.. Dunbar"
her from scratching and to
get rid of her fleas. Nothing
seems to last more than a
few hours, Is there some
home preparation I can use
that would work? We have
tried everything in both
supermarkets and drug
stores.
Thank you very much.
= =
Cake Problem
Mrs. w. H. r., Silver Spring
VIII some kind reader
come to the aid ora not too
experienced cook? I find 1t
impossible to frost q cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Wunts to Form Another Music Club
Ms. g. ]. C., ArIinQto1

Some years ago wrote letter to RICH. hoping to nd
group who would be interested in forming music
club My letter apparently very favoraby received and
group Of got together to form piano playing music
club.
We conducted our meetings Just like recital and each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

without having the cake
crumble so that I finish up
with an unsightly. crumbly
mess. I have become quite
discouraged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Hong Kong Borsch
Mrs. r. A. S.

MTos w IA u
Lexington Park, Md.
If some reader knows how
to make Borsch (not beet
soup like you get in Hong
Kong with tomatoes and cab
bage, I would love to have the
recipe.
Also, ! would like to have
the recipe for Russian rye
bread. Both are wonderful.
Thank you in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Washington
lin ~ SifesiS. NV.
Open Thurs. nishh
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30
Farmyille High
Teacher Starts
Further Studies

John NJ Austin is attending the
Duke University Summer Science
and Mathematics Institute FOR
teachers, sponsored by the National
Science Foundation This fail he
will enroll in the Academic Year
Institute at the University Of Viz
ginia under scholarship from the
National Science Foundation.
Austin, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin B. Austin, of Rt 2. Farm
vile. taught physics, chemistry
and general science for two years
at Farmvlle High School where he
was sponsor Of the science club and
co-sponsor CT the Beta Club. He
also represented the school on the
council Of the Farmvile Memorial
Recreation Association.
A graduate Of BacGinehasn
Central High SchoGl, he received his
Bachelor Of Science degree i'll sec
ondary education from Lonewood
College in 1857 He has done gradu-
ate work at LongWood College and
last summer, at Duke University
His mother. Mrs. Katie Kidd Austin
is elementary supervisor in the
Buckingham County Public Schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-30
Supreme Court
CONTINUED from page u

tegration decisions) made it unnis-
taxable. that the discretion with
respect to all d | b. crate speed
which this court commanded should
be vested in the district courts, be
cause Of their proximity to local
conditions.
1.-The court of appeals in this
case has run rough-shod over the
decision Of a district judge who is
entirely familiar with local con-
ditions while the court of appeals is
not in a manner unparalleled in
all of the school desegregation
cases. For this reason it is impor-
tant this case be reviewed and the
judgment of the court of appeals
be reversed"