davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

advanced beyond the token
stage. It enrolled 265 Negroes
and 125 white pupils.
Transfer Approved
The Clarke County Board
Of Education approved the ap-
plications Of five Of seven Ne
groes seeking transfr to white
schools at Athens. Ga.
President Uly S. Gum said
plans for the Negroes attend
ance were being made. The
board declined to say immedi-
ately whether the schools to
be integrated were high school
or elementary. Schools open
September 3.
A Birmingham (Ala.) Negro
who said he witnessed the May
IL bombing Of a Negro min
ister's home was indicted by
a Federal grand jury.
Roosevelt Tatum was charged
under a Federal statute max
ing it unlawful to give false
information to Federal agents.
United States District Attor-
ney Macon Weaver said last
week that Mr.. Tatum had adj
mitted he falsely informed FB1
and Justice Department off.
Gals that two policemen set
off the blast at the home of the
Rev. A. D. King May IL.
Albany Plea Denied
A Federal judge denied Negro
demands at Albany, Ga, for
immediate school Indignation
on the grounds that it would
amount to a rake Of the judi
cial claw owe rracial wounds
only partially healed"
United States District Judge
]. Robert Elliott of Columbus
Ca, instead approved a board
of education plan for grade-a-
year desegregation beginning
in September of next year with
the first grade. Negro leaders
had objected to this plan and
demanded that indignation be
started at the school term be-
ginning Tuesday or that the
board be ordered to present as
soon as possible a program for
complete indignation of teach
ers and supervisors as we'll as
pupils Of all grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

east Of Miami, or about 800
miles west Of Bermuda.
Planes Search at Sea
About IS Air Force planes
ranging from amphibian HUl6
AlbatroSses to T-29 trainers
flew low over the Atlantic dur
ing the night, their search
lights playing over the water,
igniting flares occasionally to
light an unidentified object.
Air rescue service headquarters
in Orlando said the total might
reach close to 100 planes dur
ing the day.
The Coast Guard also sent
out at least five ships and
many planes.
Veteran officers at the air
search service center said they
could recall other occasions
when two planes on similar
missions were lost at the same
time.
But at Homestead, which re-
leased all information about
the planes, one officer said he
couldn't recall a similar in
stance.
Cause Is Mystery
We've been sitting here all
night trying to decide what
could have happened" said The
officer. "The planes were new.
They were presumably in radio
contact with each other and
they weren't flying close to-
gether."
The planes mission, their
scheduled arrival time at Home
stead and even the base from
which they departed were clas-
sified.
The Air Force released the
following names Of crewmen
on the two tankers:
FIRST CREW
Capt. Richard A.. Larson, "a. Home
stead ALB, originally Of Minneapolis
First 1t. William z. Smith, 20,
Miami: Originally Of Memphis.
Capt. Keith r, Coffin, 20, Miami.
Originally Of Bellevue, III.
M/Sergt. Carl H. Burris. 80, Leisure
City, Fla. Original home not available
S/Sergt. Lyle =. Overlees, %, Lei
sure City. Original home not available.
SECOND CREW
Capt. Donald @. Edison, 80, Home
stead ABB, Original homes not avail
Capt. Allan C. Ferguson, 20, Home
stead ABB. Originally Of Elgin, Ill.
First 1t. Melvin c. Pump, 20, Miami
Original home not available.
Capt. Julius o. Womack, 80, Home
stead ABB. Originally from Pioneer.
T/sergt. Ray L. Fish, 80, Homestead,
Fla. Original home not available.
Capt. Gerald A. Gardner. 2s. Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

who filed the Federal suit
charging de facto segregation
said the suit would be with
drawn.
Other Developments
Other racial developments
the Nation included these:
Mayor Charles Schnebelen OF
Plaquemine, La, refused to re-
lease 90 persons jailed recently
in freedom marches and sit
ms. A brief protest demonstra-
tioN last night was broken UP
voluntarily, but Negro leaders
said others would follow.
At Milwaukee, a Congress Of
Racial Equality official was
forcigly removed from an Of
flee in the Milwaukee Court
house.
Willis Baker, Milwaukee
president of CORE, was one Of
nine demonstrators seeking the
resignation Of Fred Lins, a
member Of the Community
Social Development Commits
sion.
Officials in Baton Rouge, La.
quietly enrolled % Negroes ir
the 18th grades Of previously
white high schools two days be-
fore the start of general reg
istration.
Take Step in Advance
Acting under Federal Court
orders to desegregate the 18th
grade, the East Baton Rouge
Parish County officials took
the advance step to avoid racial
incidents.
Baton Rouge thus became
the second metropolitan area
in Louisiana to desegregate
public schools. New Orleans
bowed to Federal Court rulings
in the winter of 1960-61.
City schools at Chattanooga
Tenn, registered pupils for the
second year of desegregated
classes, advancing the process
through the first four elemen-
tary grades.
Six white youngsters signed
up for classes in two previously
Negro schools, while Ala Negro
children were admitted to eight
schools formerly reserved fol
white pupils. Avondsle Schoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

70 = YEAR GUARANTEED
FlBERoLAs scAEEh-FiAsf.
Glas sefesa went rust. rot,
sisin Or sag and Is nea.tsm.
hustihle. rs gulrsatssd i0r
tea years against toffosinE.
trntiaL IArihhlg and TIsung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

east Of Miami, or about 800
miles west of Bermuda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

Modern weather control at flick finger Full w. door
weather stripped for weather construction Precision
a house time Glass panels sealed in
vny Fiberglas0 screening for durabil
ity. Guaranteed full year against manu-
featuring defects Natural only:
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Kevin and 'Friend'WiIIP Parade

When the Cherry Blossom
Parade gets under way on
Saturday. one Of the most ex-
cited participants will be
Kevin Lee Hutto. daughter of
Air Force 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Ralph C. Hutto, jr.
She will be wearing a west
ern riding shirt, blue jeans,
and turquoise -colored riding
boots, instead Of a formal
princess gown, and she will
be riding her own pinto,
Tommy Two Bits" instead
Of a decorated float.
OF course. the name she
uses for her mount suits her
but it's not good enough for
the Pinto Horse Association
of America. There he is reg
istered as slash KS Toma-
hawk Tom my" Aren't
grownups funnyP" says Kew
in.
Though Kevin has not been
given a fleeting title Of Prin-
cess, she does hold an hon.
orary title, which is hers for
a lifetime. Miss Air Force
Academy" She won this dis
tinction October IL. 1854, by
being the first baby born at
the Air Force Academy in
Colorado.
1.-TWO Bits" was q present
on her last birthday. Kevin
rides with the c Bar Saddle
Club in Mclean, Va, and is
a student at Parklawn Ele-
mentary School with an A
rating.
Her vast collection Of mod
Ell horSeS VIII pose q prob
lem later this year since Col.
Hutto has been ordered to
Germany for duty. Much
wedding out will have to be
done.
Ninety per cent Of her
pinto's care is done by Kew
in, who sees to his groom
ing and keeps her gear pol
ished and clean.
Beginning Easter week
Kevin has entered 1.-TWO Bits"
in all the upcoming shows.
She has friends at all the
nearby stables and can call
the horses by name. They
are all her friends" as are
their owners who extrava-
gantly admire this photogen-
ic blond rider.
Her love of her own horse,
she says, is next to my sis
ter and my two brothers,
By E. M. D.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
To Fete Princess

Miss Charmane Young,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell M. Young Of Berlin.
N. d. and granddaughter Of
Senator and Mrs. Milton r.
Young, has been chosen to
represent her State in the
Cherry Blossom Festival.
The North Dakota State
Society is holding a cocktail
reception honoring Miss
Young Wednesday from 1880
to $3.50 pm. at the Marriott
Motor Motel Sky Room.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

donor chairman Is Mrs. A.
Irving Blankstein.
The regular sisterhood
meeting will take place on
Monday at 8 pm. when Rau-
bi A. Nothan Abramowitz
win review "Akiba" by Louis
Finkelstein. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Schwarz will be hosts
for the evening.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
Donor Dance

Tifereth Israel Sisterhood
will hold its annual donor
dinner dance today at
$3.50 in the Cherner audi
torium Of the synagogue.
Cantor Sholom Katz will be
guest artist. This years
Evening star., 1963-01-30

"dime stores" still sometimes
so called, but which have long
dealt in more expensive mer-
chandise. The Variety Stores
Association requested the
survey, and Raymond c. FL
lis, member relations mana
ger for the association, was
there yesterday to hear the
findings, which will be re-
ported at the association
convention in New York in
March.
Mr.. Ellis, who told about
plugging the hole in the
cookie sheet said stores are
most anxious to hear con-
sumer complaints.
Variety stores, he said,
which now are largely self
service, are interested in
knowing If the customer can
find the information she
wants about a product, An
intensive effort is being made
to make the labels more in
formative, as was done with
hosiery, he said, because
often there isn't any sales
person to ask"
Evening star., 1963-01-30

the handle gets too hot, and
too small a space between
iron and handle, so that their
fingers were burned by the
top Of the iron.
Paper Label Goes
The women's chief COM
plant about cake pans was
that the size often appeared
only on the paper label.
"Once that's gone, I can't
tell a 7-inch pan from a g.
inch" one woman explained.
The women agreed they
wanted size designations per-
manently etched on the met
al itself.
They also. want pans at
least ll2 inches high, to pre-
vent spillover, and pans that
are easy to clean. Som e
wanted labels that told them
which we're stainless, but one
woman said MY pan makes
a better cake now that it's
tarnished."
All of the shopping for irons
and cake pans was done in
variety stores - the former
Evening star., 1963-01-30

on the WALL" and that they
would eliminate 1t.
Pertinent Information
On hosiery, the women re-
ported they found that pack
ages now generally contain
the information they said
last year they wanted = size,
length and weight Cbusiness
sheer" for example) clearly
visible, and also a statement
as to whether the hose were
full fashioned, and had REIN
forced heel and toe.
Information on denier still
was sparse. the women said.
One woman said a salesclerk,
in response to her request
for denier, said the hose
were 400 needle" but admit
ted she had no idea what
that meant.
Pleased by their success on
hosiery, the area women now
are attempting to make an
impact on manufacturers Of
electric irons and cake pans.
They reported their findings
on the two items yesterday
at a meeting sponsored joint
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Wives Find They're Heard

ly by the AAuW and the
American Standards Associa-
ton, at AAUW headquarters.
The AAUW has undertaken
the surveys by its members
at the request of ASA, which
is seeking to establish stand
ards for many products.
Standard Settings
On electric irons, about
which the AA subcommittee
is meeting tomorrow, AAUW
women here and across the
country want uniform tenn
perature standards on the
various fabric settings. That
is, a thermostat reading of
wool" or synthetic" would
represent the same tempera-
ture range in every iron. One
woman said she preferred nu-
merical settings only, but the
majority disagreed.
Other complaints we're
against the iron cord being
attached to the side of the
iron instead of the end, which
the women said pulled the
cord across the fabric; poor
ly insulated irons on which
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer

The voice of the housewife
can still be heard in the
land.
So. at least. believe a group
Of Washington-area house.
wives who participated a
year ago in a shopping sur
vey for the American Asso-
citation Of University Women.
Last week the group went
on a new foray for the same
item - hosiery. They re-
ported delightedly yesterday
that most Of the things they
had complained about the
first time have now been
remedied by manufacturers.
And they heard from an
industry representative that
another complaint by house.
wives - against a hole in
the cookie sheet. through
which the women said batter
dropped into the oven - had
startled representatives of
the guilty company, who ad-
mitted the hole was "a
throwback to grandmother's
day, when cookie sheets hung
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

II understand there's a new
parlor game in Washington
locating the National Gull
tural Center" said its archi-
tect last night.
A map of the District,
two or more blindfolded
players who must point to a
spot where there is no build
ing such are the ingredients
of the interesting new game,
said Edward Durrell Stone
in a witty address last night
to the Junior League of
Washington. Its winter dinner
meeting at the Chevy Chase
Country Club celebrated the
50th anniversary Of the
league, and was in honor of
past presidents, District Com
missioner and Mrs. Walter
Tobriner, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stone.
OF existing buildings (such
as the Union Station) seri-
ously suggested as sites, the
Arkansas architect COM
mented drily he had always
felt it was better to build on
property you own.
"The Government does own
1t the Kennedys are
enthusiastic over it, the
Eisenhowers also. AS for me,
I have at work on the final
plans an office full of men,
who would be awfully disap-
pointed" he opined.
Defends Plan
The cost Of three separate
centers would boost the cost
by one half, Mr.. Stone said
Of the three under one
roof feature Of his center. He
cited as additional virtues
Evening star., 1963-01-30

the continuous backstages of
the concert auditorium. opera
hall and legitimate theater,
substituting one smooth rec
tangle for the unwieldy struc-
ture usually erupting back
stage, and the also one long
foyer.
White marble without deco
ration (save for two seals
(which I trust are not con-
sidered too baroque~, bronze
pillars, water jets which can
spout from the Potomac for
dramatic night effects the
proposed center sprang to life
on a screen in slides of its
model.
The versatile roll-back roof
was pictured in a concert
band setting, a theater in the
round, an art exhibit (per-
haps to answer an embassy
demand for a place to exhibit
their national art), a puppet
theater.
Mr.. Stones talk followed a
presentation to Mr.. Tobriner
of two checks by Mrs. George
H. Goodrich, league president.
$1,000 Check
Accepting these on behalf
of the city, the official pro-
claimed February "a Junior
League Day in Washington.
One check for $4,000 a gift
to the National Cultural
Center, probably will be ear
marked for the puppet
theater said to be a pet pro-
ject Of Mrs. Kennedy also.
The second check, for $11,-
900, will buy books. League
dedication to the revamping
of the Districts archaic
school library system was
made known two years ago
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Junior League Celebrates

with the creation of a Super
vising Director of Library
Services for d. G. schools po-
sition with salary underwrit-
ten by the league.
Now the group has made an
outright gift to set up a liz
brary at Truesdell School,
one Of the Districts two lab
oratory elementary schools.
Books. not buildings, will be
purchased, said the leagues
project chairman, Mrs. James
F. C. Hyde, jr.
Denied Priority
Hopeful that the salary Of
the supervising director, Mrs.
Olive Brueller. would be in
cluded in this years District
school budget, league ladies
had to swallow the news that
it was shunted into the "B"
budget (based on revenues)
rather than the "a" (based
on needs.
The school selected is a
training ground for the D. c.
Teachers College. Pre-service
and in-service teachers will
gain the added benefit of IL
brary training and tech
niques,
Following an invocation by
Canon Charles Martin, head
master of st. Albans School,
Mrs. Goodrich introduced
other guests at the speakers
table, including the Tobri-
ners, Mr.. Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone, and three League
founders - Mrs. A. Cham
bers Oliphant, with Mr.. OIL
phant; Mrs. Francis Carpen-
ter Huntington, and Mrs.
Smith Hempstone, also first
president of the league.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
RESIDENT MGR,

For new air-cond. garden apt. prof.
ect on Route / below Alex. Va
Age 80 10 As years old. SALARY
Si25 per month incl. all utilities
telephone and de luxe 1-bedroom
apt. Call Mr.. BARDO or Mr.
GATES, Monday. 8 to IL am.
ST 3-l477
Evening star., 1963-06-30

ALL Al JANITOR SERVICE :
Floors cleaned, wAxed. Windows
walls cleaned, general cleaning. Il
yrs. exper. 543-6ls0.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
RECEPTIONISTS
Outstanding Opportunities
In Rockville

openings in new facil.
ity OF Fairchild Stratos (Space
Systems Dlyision). Excellent sal.
AIRY plus liberal fringe benefits
to young women with attractive
personality and switchboard ex-
es Ss iu5sReT rsR foT nipTmsSa
Department. Fairchiid stratos i
an equal opportunity employer.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

ABACUsEs farm bells, umbrella
Jars. bird baths. wooden porch
swings, gliders, hammocks. bread
makers. stoneware crooks. clam
steamers. horseshoes and tools,
kettles, malt, snow ball serapers,
hydrometers, garden tools. plows.
JENK'S, WAsH.'s OLDEST HARD
WARE STORE SINCE 1866. 723
9TH st. NV. Ma. S-OS4S.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
s'ruATIONS-W0MEN
LcoNIINuEpl

TEACHER OF home economies de-
sires summer work. thoroughly ex-
esr es re ~ esIStySS All cook hGS New VIM Eneland n
preferred. Call RA. 6-403s.
WOMAN desires night work as
cashier. 8 days, hrs. IL pm. to
YOUNG NURSE desires Job with
future in Falls Church or Arl.
area, call 534-0958.
Evening star., 1963-06-30

lOUGE3OY-Filipino or Oriental
preferred, live-in, large modern
home, refs; required. EN-. 5-O3OO,
Evening star., 1963-06-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC's ALL REALTY EXAMS
Learn How to Sell Buy! Investl
In q Homei Business Landl
Earn 81 O,000-S 5000 Yr. ANYTIME
Evening star., 1963-06-30
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO CALF. July sth o.
9th, would like woman TO shart
driving and expenses. DE. 2-360l
Ell PAsO-JUAREZ-Young man de.
area in exeh, for driving in late
July-Aug. After 9. 30l-627-3S5
LEAVING FOR S, ", CALF, b.
July 8. need male riders. in COS
$40, CO. 5-559d, z anil pm.
ST. ANNE. de BEAUPRE
Novena, 1925 July, Visit shrines
8 rivers, Montreal, Laekawanna
others, Niagara Fails. Leave l4th
ret. 81, Sedan, DR.. and 8 pass
Phone OIL. 2-S92S.
ST. PAUL. MINI. = Can take Q
share expenses. Leave lmmed., re.
turn In 1 week. Mr.. ADAMS. IA
4-B602,
Evening star., 1963-06-30
SWITcHBoARD ,oPERAI0R' eNpe

~ sFuERs. srr~e's and colleees
a4,sn0-gt9 . ul'h or more. BALT
TCHRs ArrNC AiG N char's'
g., Bait, Md. tMulberry 0shn'
Evening star., 1963-06-30

R''IHIVHI,H1 RA' IdH.ItV9asH AOu"H hHEFAH
CEMENT WORK : walks. steps
drlyeways. etc All work guaran.
teed Prices reAs NO 5.iile,
furnaces power sue.
ton cleaned ACME HEATING
Evening star., 1963-06-30
RECEPTIoNIsT-sECY.
Si7t

hECEPTIONIST-SECY. A7t
Overseas Firm
II you have little previous office
experience, enjoy public contact
can type ana take light dlctation
office with its home base ir
Vienna. You will have many Pr
duties as the American repre-.
sentative for this illustrious Aus!
trian firm. You will check ad-
yertising, subscribe TO many pub
lications and keep track Of patent
numbers. Ideal liaison Job which
requires an. extrovert personality
put no foreign language, NANCY
S-175l (Empl. SerViceJ.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ABOUT home repairs7 Call Pro-
fessional Carpentry Service, LU.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
HELP DOMESTIC
lcONTlNUEDl

lOUGE3OY-Filipino or Orienta
preferred, lve-in, large moderI
home, refs: required. EN-. 5-O3OL
FE. $4,000.
HOUsEKEEPER COOK TO live in
weeks beginning July IS. Goo
references and health card REQ
Call no. 2-1520. Ext. o, weekdays
HOUSEKEEPER, 3 day weekly, com
plete charge OF house. 2 adult
only. Call WA. 7-0133 or JU. 0
HOUSEKEEPER, live in, cook. Chill
refs. necessary. SSii Every Ever other s wee wee
end off. Pvt. room. S45 wk. Writ
Box 2OS-A, Star.
HOUsEKEEPER, middleaged. re
day 5-dSy J week. Sses''Is Live out out. Iieh ai
duties. Near Fairfax. S35 VIZ
Write to Box 327-A, Star.
LIVE-IN MAIDS, NY, TO S55 wkly
SEND REFERENcEs With WITT LET LET
HAMPTON Ham IAKGASc agency, "a ApS5NsFA No. STA
TioN PLAZA GREAT NECK, NY.
LIVE IN OR OUT, must be able I
stay some nights. g.h.w., plail
cooking, family q :; Not over q
sington. Nd. WI. 2-If70.
MAID, live in. R.h.wy exper. wit
children. Thurs. and every othe
Sun. off, call OIL. 2-1354.
MAIDS, live in, no money needed
Open daily and late ewes. Ais
Saturday and Sunday. FLO JOI
CTR, 1902 H ST. ne. 540-21O0
MAID for g.h.w. and child care
Monday through Friday. live out
946-775S. References.
MAID, live in. g.h.v., exper. with
Sun. off. Call OIL, 2-i354.
MAID-Full time, I've out, g.h,w
day. a.b. Ss7-2S02.
MlDDLE-AGEO LADY TO live Il
white home. g.h.v, child care
apt, board sm. salary. Call OK
7-6610 between Q and 8.
N.W.-Experienced sitter for 10
mo. baby. References. Monda
through Friday. 33s-1465.
REFINED MAID - Liye-in or
nights a week, g,h.w., 5 day WIZ,
incl. Sat. $40 plus transp., loca
ref. req. tno other need apply
2 blks. from Us bus. OF. 6-772i
WOMAN
Cooking, child care, and ligh
g.h.w. Good salary. other help
Live in only. Reply Box 46l-A
Star. Immediate answers.
YOUNG WOMAN WANTED 70
mothers helper, g.h.w. and chilC
care, or B days week. Salar.
open. 59l1 Dix st. ne.
Evening star., 1963-06-30
CEMENT WORK
CARPENTRY
CELLARS DUG

Painting, Int, and ext, tile ceramic
and asphalt, papering, glazins,
concrete. Ia, n-i4bli
Evening star., 1963-06-30

YOUNG MAN, 26, graduate Of Jun
ior College, plus . yrs. Of Art
school. Army Service completed,
would like TO become apprentice
to learn book binding. Training
more important than salary. Write
Boy 3aa-A. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
Bya star staff writer

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. June 10.
The late William Faulkner,
Nobel Prize winning novelist
from oxford, Miss, once wrote
an Alabama University student
that the South should abolish
segregation itself rather than
wait to have 1t forced.
Mr.. Faulkner's views on the
racial issue were contained in
a letter written in 1856 to
David Kirk. a student who
wrote him during the rioting
over Miss Autherjne Lucy's at
tempt to enter the university.
Mr.. Kirk asked what students
could do to meet the desegre-
cation problem. The reply was
published for the first time
yesterday in the campus news
paper, Crimson and White.
Here are some excerpts from
Mr.. Faulkner's letter:
SEGREGATION is going,
whether we like II or not. We
no longer have any choice be-
tween segregation or unsegre-
cation. The only choice we
have is. how, by what means.
That is. shall segregation be
abolished by force despite
everything we can do; or shall
it be abolished by choice. by
us in the South who will have
to bear the burden Of it, before
1t is forced on US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-10
FAULKNER ON MITIGATION
Accept It-or Face Force

II vote that we ourselves
choose to abolish 1t, If for no
other reason than, by volun-
tarily giving the Negro the
chance for whatever equality
he is capable Of, we will stay
on top; he will owe us graft
tude; where, II his equality is
forced on us by law, compul-
sion from the outside. he will
be on top from being the victor,
the winner against opposition.
And no tyrant is more ruthless
that he who was only yesterday
the oppressed. the slave.
That is the simple expedi-
ency Of this matter, apart from
the morality Of 1t. Apart from
the world situation in which
we are steadily losing ground
against the powers which de-
cree that individual freedom
much perish. We must have
as many people as possible on
the side Of us who believe in
individual freedom. There are
II million Negroes. Let us have
them on our side, rather than
that Of Russia.
1T is a sad commentary of
human nature that 1t is much
easier, simpler. much more fun
and excitement, to be against
something you can see. like a
black skin, than to be for some
thing you can only believe in
as a principle. like justice and