davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CoNLoN. JOSEPHINE On Saturday

yeTsity Hospital. JosEPHiNE9 EiP1fiS9 coN- On
LON, beloved wife Of the late James
4. Conlon. mother Of Mrs. Gertrude
Thomas A., James A. and Dr.
Joseph F. Conlon. She is also sur
vived by seven grandchildren and
nineteen Observation-Disclosures Fu-
neral from the DeVol Funeral Home,
day; April 12,. at Gas am, thence
70 Holy Trinity Church, 36th and
o sts, NV, where requiem mass
VIII oe onered at 1915 am. Friends
ING. hna Telasives invited. Interment Ar
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HERR. JOHN BLANCHARD On Ga

gnasfstS gdSs ASr Hosps sS Joins SfBsEEsHiteYn BEHNSH
ARD HERR Of 1115 Carson St,
Silver Spring, Md, beloved husband
Of Maryib Herr. father Of -Wes-
Peters: stepfather Of Pamela and
John c'Russ") Russell and brother
Of Stanley O. and Robert C. Herr.
There are also two grandchildren.
Mr.. Herr rests at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd,
where service will be held on Tues
day. April IL. at IL am. parking
tacilitieSl Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. Friends may visit at
the funeral home after 8 pm, Sum
day, April l0) II
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HUMPHREY. OMAR c. On Frid,

Aprii 5, 1860. 6n" at O his On Tesideness,, Fid5sqes,
13I9 Neal st. me-, OMAR c. HUM
PHREY. beloved husband Of Mrs.
Aimee Humphrey. father of MIR.
James K. Humphrey and Mr. Louis
A. Grosperrin He also is survived
by seven grandchildren and three
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
81. and Mass, ave. me-, where sery-
ices will be held on Monday, April
IL. at 10 am. Interment private.
10
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CoULsoN. WILLIAM H.. On Thur

day az April 4 1860. at his r residence t
24S0 18th st. NV, WILLIAM n
COULSON, beloved husband OF
Miriam r. Coulson and father oi
John l.. William H. jr., and Flor
at the Gawler Chapel. 1856 Penn
sylvania ave. NV. courtesy parking
opposite), where services will be held
Monday. April IL, at 1890 am,
Interment Arlington National Gene
tions may be made to the health
or welfare AGENCY Of vniir ch nics
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HATT0Ns CHARLEs ?. on Eriday.

April 8, 1860, at Loudoun County
Hospital. Leesburg. Va, CHARLES
B. HATTON Of Route l, Herndon,
Va; father Of c.; Russell Hatton
Of Fairfax, Va; Welby L. Hatton
Pearl -Gochenour of west Beach,
Md. He also is survived by nine
Ellie WeaSt Of Mount Rainier, Md.
Friends may call at the Green Fu-
neral Home. 101 Elden St. Hern-
Don; Va where services will be
1nterment Chestnut Grove Ceme-
terry 10
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Fort drive, .suitlsnd. Md, on April
2, 1850. 7--year-old son of Mr..
OF Karen. Jan, Michele, Susan. Bon
ME Jo. Robert L., ir., and James
z. Hayden; grandson Of Mrs. Chris
tine. Sorfiofd. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 517 I1th st.
Sc, on Monday. April II, at 1
pm Interment WASHINGTON Ma
tional Cemetery 10
Evening star., 1960-04-10

April 3. 1880, at Providence Hos.
Pital; WALTER L. ATTEBERY. be-
berry, father of Betty Jeanne Ate
berry: son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
H Attebery, brother of Mrs, Ruby
Rausch and Ethel Buggel. Friends
may call at the Simmons Bros.
Sc parking facilities6, until 10 D. m.
sunday, April 10. Funeral services
and interment in Columbia, s. C.,
In lieu Of flowers friends may make
SontriouIions to the American
Evening star., 1960-04-10

day. ADrfi f & 1855. 1asoTMEss az ascrse on wash rFi.
ington Hospital MARY FENTREss
CASEY. age %. wife Of Charles
Whitley Casey, mother Of Charles
Whitley Casey, IT.: daughter Of Mr..
Chevy Chase. Md. Also Surviving
are q sister, Nancy Terrill Fentress,
and brother, John Carroll Fentress'
Friends may call at the Bethesda :
Robert A. Pumphrey after III am
Tuesday, April IL Funeral service
wednesday. April 13, at 10 am. at
81. Johns Episcopal Church, Be-
thesda, Nd. Interment Arlington
Evening star., 1960-04-10

ANGELICO. MARION F. On Friday,
Risal MARION y ANdEfIeo HfAi2S5ie et HIS HIS
I'd st. north. Arlington, Va, beloved
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Vernon c.
Hager Of Cumberland, Md; sister
Of Cornelius A. Hsger of Md, and
Mrs. Verna r. Cooper of Bedford,
J. Murphy Funeral Home, 1924
Columbia pike parking in rear,
Arlington, Va. after 3 pm. Sunday,
where services will be held at 3 pm.
on 3r,,n Monday Stdn April II Lnterment
$3.50 am on Tuesday, April 10
Evening star., 1960-04-10
HATCHER, ;H HAREY RaI i On ,ThgEsaaz.

" ApfiI Z. 1860. aI HARRY # IN Z. HATcHER HIAlTTcSaEf;
Of lis 10th st. ne, husband OF
Trayers and Harold o. Hatcher,
brother of Florence Smith of Eliza
beth City, N c.. and brother-in-
law of John Bruce Wright. He
child, two great-grandchildren other
relatives and friends. After 5
pm. Monday. April II, friends are
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1882 You st. NV, where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday,
April 12. at 1890 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Fam
lily may be contacted at 909 R
st. NV. Apt. l. IL
Evening star., 1960-04-10

NELSONp BERNARD P. The officers
Nu4-ps and members of James
S4& Reese Europe Post, No. 3,
Inc, of the American Le-
A4kyz gion are hereby notified of
zaS$ES the death of Comrade
1zssfs BERNARD P. NELSON, and
N are requested to assemble
at the Spangler Funeral Home, 524
Sth st. ne at pm. Monday,
JOSEPH B. ROSS, Commander.
PHILIP W. MICKENS, Adit.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

ATTEBERY, WALTER l.. A speciaI
q communication Of Hope
IN Lodge. No. 20. F. A. A. M,
IN is hereby called for the
M NO purpose of conducting the
NIX Masonic burial services for
W. our late brother. WALTER
-" L. ATTEBERY. on Sum
day. April 10. at 7:3O pm
pATTT, a FIHAN Qecy IN
Evening star., 1960-04-10

ANSOUL, hUSE INA, On Friday, April
=, 1860. at Arlington Hospital, ROSE
INA INSCoE Of, $3.50 North Wash.
ington blvd, Arlington. Va, beloved
Arlington. Va; aunt of Mrs. Irene
Magarity. Mrs. Virginia Frazier, Mrs
Annette Karns, Mrs Lois Vetter and
Cline E. Wren; stepmother of Mrs,
FANNIE Warning. Friends may call
at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
Wilson. blvd, Arlington, Va, where
funeral services will be held on Mon
day. April IL, at $3.50 pm. Inter
ment Oakwood Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va. 10
Evening star., 1960-04-10

APTli ;: 1860. WILLIE On JAMfsoNd MSfhssGoGdASi y
III West Virginia ave. ne, Beloved
husband of Lydia Jamison, father
Of William and Charles Jamison,
brother Of Herman and Jerry
Jamlson. He is also survived by a
host of other relatives and friends.
The late Mr.. JamiSon may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home, 80 H
st. ne, after pm. Monday. Fu-
neral Tuesday. April 12, at Bethesda
kendsll st ne, at l pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1960-04-10

grday, ApTil 3, ie60, at d Doctors tors
Of 1908 Hawthorne ave-. AiexSndria, AiHhhh
Va, beloved son Of Lex M and
Patricia A. Cowsert: brother Of Lex
Mason II and Stacy Laine Cowsert;
grandson Of Lex, H. and Edith M.
Akers, Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. Va, from 4 pm.
Monday, April II, until 10 pm.
from the Fairlington Methodist
Church. 5000 King St, Alexandria,
Va. on Wednesday. April l3, al
1880 an. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, 10
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Euclid St. NV. on April Z, 1850.
He was a veteran of World War l,
an active member of the Rock Greek
Golf Club and retired from the
Library LIB Of Congress; Remains At
Chaplin st. NV, until Monday,
April IL. at $40 am. Services and
interment at 9 am. in Arlington
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-04-10

ohAHS; 1856 fRTSE; hRTCE SRA oR Egesday q o ApG 3
ne, brother Of Pearl and Matte
Craig. Other relatives and friends
also survive. After 3 pm. Sunday,
April TO-. friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home, $3.50 Rhode
Island ave. NV. where services will
be held on Monday April IL, at ii
am. lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-04-10
WASHINGTON. FRANCIS W. o.

nuTSfay " WHsAAGFoa AeF u 59eS ss4 4FFAMGs FeRHsg
see ave. me-, beloved son of James
WASHINGTON, brother Of Viola Young.
ington. nephew of Elizabeth Ed
wards and Agnes Stewart. He also
Is survived by other relatives and
friends The late Mr.. Washing
residence after 4 pm. Monday, April
II. where prayers will be said on
tuesday. April IL, at s am In
terment Arlington National Gene
terY Services nv Stewart ii
Evening star., 1960-04-10

GEM Genera. s. HoIpifS sfS Sbph e tRe pEaR6& Ris5js
Of 522 5th St. s.w.. devoted mother
of John Jones She also. leaves to
mourn their loss three sisters, one
brother. two grandchildren and
other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home, 3015
18th st. ne, where friends may
esaA al after hsSs pm unday fer1ycss ApiiI PHI
be held at 4 pm, the Rev. L.. T.
Hughes officiating, Further services
and interment on Tuesday, April II.
at Wake Forest, N, c.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

BEALL. JOSEPH LESLIE, Sr. On Thurs
day, April Z, 1850. at his residence,
BEALL. Sr, beloved husband Of Doris
R. Beall and father of Joseph Leslie
Beall. ir; Mrs. Dolores Lanham, Mrs.
Cecilia Kuiawa and Barbara Jean
Beall. He. also is survived by eight
brothers, four sisters and six grand
children. Friends may call at the
Ritchie Bros. Funeral Home. Upper
Marlboro. Md. REQUIEM mass will be
celebrated in Holy FAMILY Catholic
Church. Woodmore Md. on Monday.
April IL. at $3.50 am. Interment St.
Mary's, Catholic Cemetery, Annapo-
lis. Nd. 10
BEANIE. WILLIE L. OF 1717 R st.
NV. on April Z. 1860, stepson Of
FLORENCE K. Beane. nephew of Mrs.
Ruth Reames and Mr. B. F. Wilson.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home.
400 Chapin st. NV. on Tuesday,
April L.. at $40 am Mass at
St.. Paul's Catholic Church, 18th
and v SITS. NV at 10 am In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. II
Evening star., 1960-04-10

HAlRR iafd NARY X1RS On WHY'S zIEhnsgTRsdayf AP5i5 gP6g
10th st. NV. devoted mother of
Horace L. Hair and sister of Mar
tina Williams. She also leaves to
mourn her passing one grandchild,
and many friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. RhineS g. CO.
Funeral Home. 3O15 18th st. ne,
where friends may call after 3 pm.
ices on Wednesday, April 13, at
II noon, at the Church Of God
and Christ. 1435 Park rd. NV,
Bishop Samuel Kelsey oficiating
lnterment church cemetery, Lynch
burg. g. c. IL
Evening star., 1960-04-10

g., 1860, at Freedmen's HOSPITAL.
NANCY JOHNSON, wife of John H
son, Eddie Whitley; two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Lee Dixon and Mrs. Lola
Mckelvln; ten grandchildren, three
sisters, one brother. other relatives
April H., friends may call at the
Morrow & Woodford. Inc, Funeral
Home. 1922 11th st. NV. Re-
mains will lie in state at the
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, 2I5
Rhode Island ave. NV, from ia
am. Tuesday. April l2, until time
ot funeral. l p.m,, the Rev. Robert
ANDERSON officiating. Interment
harmony National Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1960-04-10

rEBERY. WALTER L. Members of
Stone and Marble Ma
sons Local, No. ., of
| I'll Washington. D. c. tB. M.
HAH and P. I. ", are hereby
UUM notified of the passing
TEh OF our brother, WAL
zwrSsI TER L. ATTEBERY, on
l-l-ll. Saturday. April 9. 1860.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

OLEY B. On Tuesday
April 5. 1860, SERGT' OLEY 3
WATKINS of Detroit. Mich, Grave.
side services. on Monday. April IL
az II m, Arlington National Gem.
etery. Local ARRANGEMENTS by
Frazier's
Evening star., 1960-04-10

MAST. EMMETT S., Sr. Members of
%sSs.roA. the, ASSOCIATION of Retired
.SS.-1 Policemen are hereby noti-
fed of the sudden passing
of our late brother, EN-
eAAasg NETT S. MAST, sr., on
~ Thursday, April Z. 1860
more ave. Hyattsviile, Nd. after
$50 am. TUESDAY, April, II, thence
County mt FT Ta MHer Where Services W be
held at 10 am. Interment Arlington
cRso3BBEERT 3 BYAs, 46s s5sstas ss55esstidasnt.
T.. 1860. A. B, MATHIS of 62i
shrleT sfh st. En- ne cor4ne father OF KSbsTiRs Wbam
and Howard L 1. Mathis. He also
other relatives and friends. After
3 pm; ,,,I Monday dS Alprii. Il; friends
funeral services will be held on
Tuesday, April 12, at > pm. In
terment Arlington National ceme-
terv IL
NELSON, BERNARD P. On Thurs
T3y' Adsbta ApT 4 1879 RFRNARp st MOUNT NAt Ato
Beloved husband Of Mrs Caiiie AZ A.
Nelson and brother of Linwood Nell
SON He also is survived by a
host of other relatives and many
friends. After Il noon Monday.
April II, 1860. friends are invited
TO call at the William Spangler
Funeral Home. 524 Sth st. ne,
where services will be held at
1870 p.m Tuesday. April IL In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
IL
Evening star., 1960-04-10
MARY R. McKENNA.

osIE B. RITTER. Secretary. 10
)IGKERSoN, JEAN. Suddenly, on
ERSoN Of 1925 Corbin place ne.
beloved daughter Of Lloyd and Mary
Dickerson. sister Of Mrs. Joyce VIII
kerson. Joan, Jan, Denise, Ralph
Srviyed LiEy Nv IN snts fouT nncles so
other relatives and friends. The
late Miss Dickerson may be viewed
at the Stewart Funeral Home, 80
H st. ne. after IL noon. Sunday,
IL, from the East Calvary Meth
odist Church, 14th st and Inde-
pendence ave. Sc, at pm. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Thursday, April Z. 1860, MARY L.
GROSS Of IL W st. NV, devoted
mother of Mrs. Evelyn v. Thomas,
sister of Mrs. Helen E. Tyer. Mrs.
Gertrude Gary and Mrs. Alice Hen
son. She also is survived by a
brother-in-law. william Tyer: a de-
voted friend. Mrs. Maude Miller:
other relatives and friends. Remains
may be viewed after II noon Sunday.
Funeral Home. 1919 14th st. NV.
Q4th st. at Spring rd), where fu-
nera! will be held Monday, April IL,
at l pm. Interment Lincoln Memo
rial Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
Barnes & Matthews. 10
Evening star., 1960-04-10

!; 1850; MARY 3 B. .cARTER talFHHi HOtlI oi
Md; wife Of the late Harlan ainOOS. 4.
Garter and sister Of Arthur F.
Briscoe Of Harrisburg. Pa. Also
surviving are two aunts. Mrs. Edith
N Burrell and Mrs. Marechal Neil
other relatives and many friends,
Notice Of funeral latere. Arrange
mentS BY McGuire Inc IL
Evening star., 1960-04-10

IThgrsday, April a. 1860, AUBREY
band Of Beatrice D. Jones. He also
survived by two daughters, Dar-
lene and Carolyn; one son, Charles,
and one brother, Chris. Friends
NAV call at the Hall Funeral Home,
Occoquan. Va. where services will
pc held on Sunday. April 10, at 2
pm Interment Dumfries Gene
JONES; CHESTER A. On Friday,
April 8, 1860, CHESTER A. JONES
Of 716 Brent rd, Rockville, Nd,
oeloved husband of Mamie Jones,
Iatner OF Mrs, Marguerite J. Hart
man and brother of Mrs Amy F.
Taylor of Baltimore, Md, and Edgar
Jones Of Trenton, n. J. Friends
are invited to call at the Bethesda
CneVy Chase Funeral Home of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda, Nd,
There services will be held on Mon
day., April II, at IL am. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery, (Balti-
more Nd papers please copy)
JONES, THERESA MOSS. Suddenly,
THEREssdA THEREssdAeideS; Moss 41eIa1 1oNEs q of 1879 is4G
Harvard st. NV. beloved wife OF
tricia Jones and sister Of MIS- Ionis
n Berrymsn and Mrs, lola NJ.
Fierce. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
ransements by Barnes & Matthews.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
CRELL. MARGARET sTICKLEY. Al

her residence. 6i15 Lincoinia I'd,
SeSfSsS5ia S 1885, MsRoHRssaTt Mys n satursaE ApF
T. Crell, mother Of Miss Charlotte
7. Cren, Alexandria. Va: Mrs. Roy
i. Gillum, Charlottesville. Va; Mrs.
George B. Simms, Roger s. Crell,
Crell, Arlington, va. She also o is
survived by three grandsons and
two great-grandsons, three sisters
and one brother. Friends may call
e. the pemaine Memorial Chapel,
funeral service will be held at
Annandale Methodist Church on
Monday. April IL, at IL am. In
terment in church cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

April 8, 1860 at the RiStTistt
of 522 5th st. s.w., devoted mother
of John Jones. She also leaves
to mourn their loss three sisters,
one brother, two grandchildren and
other relatives and many friends.
Remains resting at the John T
Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home. 3015
18th st. ne. where friends may
call after 3 pm; Sunday, April
10. Funeral and interment on
Tuesday. April IL. at Wake For
Evening star., 1960-03-15
Wisconsin Primary Race Crucial

Wisconsin votes just how
deep farm discomfort reaches
into the political grass roots.
Agriculture is in real
trouble; income of farm
operators is down. The per
capita return of farm work.
ers is way off. The decline
continues while other indices
of living costs rise.
There is farm disillusion-
ment with both parties. The
inclination will be to vote for
symbols, rather than parties.
This is Senator Hubert Hum
phrey'S great strength. He
does not have money. He is
running a poor mans race.
He is at a disadvantage, as
are other candidates, in COM
batting Senator Kennedy
who has his own private
plane and a well-heeled staff
and organization. But Sena-
tor Humphrey has what
can't be bought. The farm
ers recognize in him a SYM
Dol OF one who has Strug-
gled in their behalf for a
great many years. They are,
as their cynicism and vot-
ing record of 1858 reveal,
amazingly aware of what is
going on in government. And
Evening star., 1960-03-15
The Southern Side on Civil Riqhts

orders relating to picketing
and violence in labor dis
putes, a Northern group of
Senators promptly voted
against it. They were plainly
afraid of the reprisals from
the labor union vote.
The Attorney General,
moreover, in his latest COM
munication to Congress,
writes that, while the right
to vote is of fundamental
Importance to the Negro,
this thought should not lull
anyone into forgetting that,
meanwhile, the Federal Gov
ernment has a responsible
ity in other civil rights mat
'ters, including the duty to
enforce court orders in
school desegregation cases."
The Attorney General
then makes an unhappy
reference to what happened
at Little Rock in 1857, and
declares that the section
deleted by the Senate and
now up for passage in the
House is designed to prevent
a recurrence of the situa-
ton which, he says, required
the use of Federal troops.
He adds:
"At the present time, when
State officials fail to MAIN
tain law, and order, the Fed
eral Government, as a practi-
cal matter, has no certain or
very effective way to deal
with mob violence except by
the use of Federal troops"
Is this really so? The State
Of Arkansas did order its
militia to maintain order and
prevent mob violence, but the
Federal Government obtained
a court injunction which or
dered the Governor to with
draw the militia. Then mob
violence did ensue.
What the Attorney General
is saying about the need to
enforce court orders on school
desegregation would be re-
ceived with more enthusiasm
If the Department of Justice
had not remained strangely
inactive in recent months
when labor union pickets were
refusing in many strikes in
Northern States to allow nom
union workers and manage
ment personnel to enter
plants where they wanted 10
work. So long as there are
these examples of hypocrisy
in government, there will be
little tendency to regard the
present ruckus about enforc-
ing court orders in civil rights
cases as little else than a
brazen attempt to win an
election by wooing Negro
votes in the North.
Copyright. lg6Ol
Evening star., 1960-03-15

for this reason, the results
in Wisconsin will certainly
be worth a study in terms of
what the entire Midwest and
Northwest likely will do next
November.
Republicans will never for
get the Truman victory in
1948. They were sure of vic
tory because they believed,
with reason, they would show
great gains in the cities. This
they did. The Democratic
vote was off. But they had
failed to plumb the depths of
farm disenchantment. So had
the pollsters and the pundits
of the press, radio and TV.
Everyone took a tumble on
this one. No one. save per-
haps Mr.. Truman and those
intelligent enough to use
their legs and ask questions
in the farm belt. knew the
irritation Of the farmers. So.
while everything went as
planned in the cities, the
Evening star., 1960-03-15

COP was torpedoed by the
loss of traditional COP agri-
cultural States.
Wisconsin will give us
something of an answer. If it
should turn out to be a Hum
phrey victory it could seri-
ouSly slow down the Ken
nedy bandwagon. And the
Nixon strategistS will, if deep
seated farm anger is re-
vealed in the Wisconsin vote,
move promptly into the
breach with a strong word
from Mr.. Nixon, if not with
his full program, for farm
price rehabilitation and use
Of surpluses.
Wisconsin, therefore, is the
really important primary
State. 1t will provide more of
a national picture than New
Hampshire. And, we may be
sure. Mr.. Nixon is checking
on the people who have
charge Of his interests in that
State.
Evening star., 1960-03-15

OF Mr.. Nixon's own equally
invalid past use of such
phrases. All in all, the Gov
ernor's maliciousness must
stand as the most irrespon-
sible political error of 1860.
There may be more to come,
but for the time being, this
is it.
What effect it will have in
Wisconsin is not known. But
1t is established that Senator
Kennedy's forces, never lack
ing in knowledge of where
the next dollar is coming
from, are moving gleefully
and generously back into
Wisconsin's districts, using
the Powell text and the Ken
nedy vote total to argue their
man is in and that it is best
to ride with the winner.
But Wisconsin is not New
Hampshire. 1t is a State in
which industrial and agricul-
'tural issues wrestle for
dominance, and, If anything,
the latter are the stronger.
Both Republicans and
Democrats will know after
Evening star., 1960-03-15
DAVID LAWRENCE

Much has been heard
lately from the So-called
liberal side about the need
for balanced programming
on television, but something
happened the other day
which indicates that maybe
the broadcaSters are doing
better than the press in the
balancing technique.
Just a week ago Sunday,
for example, many persons
heard a dramatic and in
formative debate on Meet
the Press over the National
Broadcasting Company's TV
network and watched Sena-
tor Herman Talmadge of
Georgia, Democrat, do a
masterful job in presenting
his viewpoint on the civil
rights issue. But how much
OF 1t was printed in most
metropolitan papers of the
North? Virtually nothing.
The Georgia Senator made
some good points which still
are news to many readers.
What he said represents the
other side of the contro-
versy, and most Americans
like to hear or read both
sides. Asked what could be
done to insure the right to
vote, Senator Talmadge held
up a sheaf of papers and
said in part:
Here are II pages of
Federal laws that guarantee
every citizen in America the
right to vote.
Now, in my own State we
have approximately 175,000
to $4,000 Negroes who are
registered and who do vote.
They have elected officials
within my State. Frequently,
they are the balance of pow
er in mayors races and local
races of all kinds. The
Negroes in Georgia do vote
in very substantial numbers.
In some counties in Georgia
we have a greater percen-
tage of Negroes registered
than we have of the white
population. In three counties
in Georgia we have more
Negroes registered and vot-
ing than there are white
people
"All citizens who are
qualified have been encour-
aged to vote. We can't help
it if some citizens don't ex-
ercise that right. My COL
league, Senator Russell, in
serted in the Congressional
Record this past week
statement by the leader of
Evening star., 1960-03-15
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

At last bipartisan agreement key issue achieved
Democrats solidy agree with the Republicans lack of
policy toward Cuba.
Khrushchev has cold scientists are ordered to
invent cure for the common cold by Saturday else
Jack Kennedy raps Dick Nixon for attending sports
events Nixon can't avoid sports. Even if he goes to the
opera or the library Kennedy flashes by running harder
than
Russian official says the u. S. should teach more
science in high school, The No. taught in high
school today is the science of getting into college
Missile glossary: PolariS - A Navy weapon fired from
a submarine. Guaranteed to torpedo the Air Force.
Attorney General Rogers crime buster. be picked
for Vice President Crime doesn't pay unless you're
against it.