davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

were not hired by Negroes in New
York, and that gentle accountants
were not hired by Jewish firms.
Edwards replied that there may
have been three or four complaints
as to the former, but repeatedly
stated that he had no knowledge
of any such as the latter.
The second witness was Mr..
Brunson McChesney, attorney and
professor of law at Northwestern
University, who stated that the
bills were clearly constitutional.
AFTER a number of minor
amendments, it was moved that
H. B. IS be recommended to the
House for passage. Rep. Searle
proposed that both FEPC bills (23
and $50 be referred to a sub
committee for further study.
Rep. Charles ]. Jenkins tR-
Chicago) protested against the
bill being buried in subcom-
mittee as if was in the last ses-
sion. He reminded the commit
tee members that If was gotten
out of committee last time only
with great deal of sweat. blood
and tears.
Rep. Searle refused to accept a
time limit as to when the bill
should be reported out of SUBJ
committee, saying that he might
want to go to New York to study
their FEPC in more detail.
THE BILLS were sent to sub
committee by vote of 1873. Re
publicans for sending it to SUBJ
committee: Armstrong, Arlington,
Branson, Burt, H. S. Green, Nc
Roberts, Peel, Searle, Steiner,
Stransky, Thon; Democrats for:
Edwards, Simpson, Sullivan, Tay-
lor.
Republicans against sending to
subcommittee: Allison, HorsIey,
Jenkins, Noble w. Lee, Reich;
Democrats against: Euzzino, Fer
guson, Shapiro.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
Washington Pea
Honors Carlson

SEATTLE = FP) = Brig. Gen.
Evans F. Carlson, retired Marine
Corps hero, was elected honorary
chairman of the Washington state
division of Progressive Citizens Of
America at an organizational meet
ing here.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

colored salesgirls. of which quite
a number are being hired.
The press is behind the work
of the Commission.S
DURING the question period,
Rep. Clinton Searle (R-Rock Is
land, who according to well-in-
formed sources was an active OPP
ponent of FEPC in, the last ses-
sion of the legislature, insisted he
had information that white people
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

Two witnesses were presented.
One was Edward w. Edwards, one
of the members of the New York
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission, who summarized the ac-
tiyities and experiences Of the
Commission.
in the % months of operation"
he said, ''we have Investigated
638 verified complaints; the Com
mission instituted 2O3 independent
investigations, and called zig. con-
ferences of employers, labor and
employment agencies" -
= i
HE WENT on to say that there
has been an improvement in hir-
ing practices; that an increasing
number of members of minority
groups, especially Negroes, are be-
ing hired due to the work of the
Commission He pointed out that
the New York Telephone Co. en-
ploYed 40 Negroes during the war.
and now employs 400 in the state.
Fears and apprehensions have
proven unfounded," Mr.. Edwards
informed the committee. "The
Chamber of Commerce says that
theree is no evidence of industry
moving from the state.
1T was predicted that white
employees would rebel. There is
no outward rebellion of en-
ploYees anywhere. a h o u g h
theree are colored employees in
many new jobs. There is no
reaction by the public against
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

mist literature" and to punish
'the mere exposition of Commu.
mist doctrines" 1t explained that
these are "such fragrant violations
of free speech" that ''undoubted.
ly the courts would hold them
unconstitutional"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

misunderstood and hence
criticized by some portions
of the population.
Kornhauser concluded:
"These are not random err
rors. Search as one will, he
can scarcely discover any in
stance of pro-labor loading"
And he pointed out that no
questions critical of Big Bust
ness were ever asked by the
impartial" straw pollsters
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
Peorio ministers
urge Robson return

An to to speak sing
of
prevent appearance
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
New York Official
speaks for FEP
BY LOIS LORD


yrnent Practice Ac for
Evening star., 1947-08-31
SALESMEN.
ADVERTISING SPACE SALESMAN, expe

ADVERTISING SPACE SALESMAN, expe-
rienced, for home building periodical
S5esshs e0mnssi9B EM &c., permanent star. i'm
LIFE INsURANCE-Lberal commissions
plus guaranteed salary for sale and service service
ordinary life insurance: Cali in person at
902 G st. NV. before 10 s.m. for interview.
plus com. 5-day wk; perm, wholesale
respon. man with car Box 42s-A. Star.
REAL ESTATE sALESMEN-several real
estate statesmen needed in new orEaniza-
ton, exper. not requisite, car essential.
B RRFT a456 6f washnrson hi sn bd
Arlington, Va. oW. 5632 or CHI. 1923.
SALESMAN. experienced with grocery items
Large corp desirous Of ,streamlining
and institutional trade, Guaranteed salary
plies strictly confidential Box ssl-c,
sALEsMEN WITH CAR to cal on noTIst
rounding suburban territory. Good oppor-
tunity. All established accounts. Box
sALESMxN-Leadins manufacturer OF ad-
yertising specialties, with Nationwide
interested only in toD-ight hds
income: perm. repeat business. Straight
commission-highest in the industry. Sue
cessful men earn from $4,000 to 10000.
TERRITORIES, Nd. Va. aI,I and p c; Apply Sat.
! 536 Conn. ave, D. c. 81
SALESMAN, with car, to cover Washing
ton, Baltimore and surrounding territories
fol-, Philadelphia pet supply manufacturer
erage S6O-S75 steady weekly income. viii
break in Excellent opportunity for wide
gCTs co. INC, SOC Cherry St. Phila-
WHOLESALE Exceptional
opportunity for exper. equipment. sales
man with lge distributor; liberal COM
pensstion. All replies confidential. Box
43S-A. Star 81
ExPER. SALESMAN to call on retail trade,
must have car: drawing account. commits
sion basis, bonus: one of Wash's newest
and progressive, wholesale candy houses.
314 Randolph pl ne. AID. 4454 Il
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-How about
making UP to $4,000 yearly with my coz
Real estate exper. not nee. but must be .
salesman, mean a real good one. oW.
1897 or FA, 150S-W.
REAL ESTATE SALEsMAN-Modern down.
town real estate ONCE has opening In sales
dept: car essential; excel opportunity for
right man. Call MIR. BROWN. RE. 1851.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted for by any one other than
Washington, D. c, l"
zine; action pictures, stories. big cars
midgets, hot rods and stock; now at news
stands, 25c. 81
IF SOME RESPONSIBLE PARTY would
mos. or longer. call SH. 2013 for informa-
ton. Do not want to sell or store. i
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
osf SfD hsn myss in H y WsN spy
9th st. ne.
CONVALESCENTS. ambulatory, pvt. rm.,
with or without bath, semipvt. and small
ward rms; registered nurse on duty day
IF IT'S DYEING you are buying. take
nought but the best. Our customers say
Mot that ogr work bets ths rest Ths Pye
corner Ga. and N. H. aves. GE. err.
MAKE MONEY working for yourself, full
or part time. I'll show you how to start
in the coin machine business on the capi-
So So Pistachlo nuts, bubble gum, 45c b.
CAPITOL COIN CO. 1880 H st. ne.
DIAMONDS, old jewslry ana silver var, Eanted:
G2s VIZ WzTER i stafERs. aH Ms 20 sAsS g. 40 GAL
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
sTaSssUEE 4yRfas 'nfqiass L. se2s 'n''aia'l0n D. A.
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started,
kept; part time tax returns prepared,
statsmsnts: audits: reasonable. or: 2o74.
heating plants; no cash needed, small
monthly payment; immediate installation.
D. A. STANSBURY. Ii. 1929.
CANNING PEACHES, large Elbertas. direct
from famous De Witt Orchards, So aa per
bushel at Seven Corners in Fairfax Coun-
ty,, Va, seven miles west from Memorial
Bridge, on Route so, next to Hillwood Mo-
tor Co on Lee blvd at sign of big red
truck with awnings. Feirfax 33O. 81
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself, DOUGLAS M. HoYLE, Laurel,
Rt. No. .. Md. 81
i WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
incurred BY any one but myself. NELSON
E. YOUNG. 420 Nicholson st. NV 81
PEACHES FOR SALE at Burtonsvills, Md,
BLACKBURN'S FARM, call Ashton 2963.
DIAMONDS. JEwELRY wANTED--Highest
MsRkP sasR PTices 80 Free NA oass
IMMEDIATE Cash for your home; south
white or colored. cox & CO.. D1. 1854.
RE 1888.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
HELP MEN and WOMEN.
INTENTION. SINGERS,

ATTENTION, SINGERS! Occasional pro-
fessional engagements offered in exchange
tunities to promising choristers; additions
Tues eve -9sG St Feundry Me1hSd15S EsTiN
BooKKEEPER for medical clinic, college
graduate preferred, experienced: S2,400
medical coverage 1920 Pa ave NV. -
CAFETERIA COOKS, white. male or fe-
male, for large restaurant organization:
ssfned sats sox sB ars tsp and last salary
COUNTER GIRLS AND BOYS. white, ex-
cellent working conditions and good start
sppy nF saaEz 2ae Sefds X9HssfS nssd I
COUPLE, white, no children, as caretakers
for l40-aere place. mr., Rockville, Md; !;
allowances, nice liv. quarters in house,
holidays, RE. 1858 weekdays. 5
COUPLE, colored, to live in; wife. cook
housework. co. ABA. ~ "a "
COUPLE--Man for dairy farm, wife. to help
owners wife part time, no small children,
ences ca rH
Haymarket, or write Manassas. Va.
r, F. D. 3. al
COUPLE. man to handle livestock and
furn.. located main hwy. about 40 mi.
from Wash. Reply giving qualificat tions
and and salary expected will arrange for appt'
INTERIOR observation-disclosures op-
oortunity for several neat-appearing. ex-
perienced upholstering and slip cover
statesmen: ali leads furnished; car neces-
say. say. stspaly ssply in own Handwriting BOX
MAN AND WIFE to operate roomine
prefer niddie-ased couple y Apply $50
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE COUPLE. to liye
cooking and odd Jobs around the house:
DSGd bath ifha5s oH and siis f. city rsfs dE
RESIDENT MANAGER-Man or woman for
50-room hotel; must have good background
REauHR Msf R3 BPS s Mash ss A. oTsanss G and
choir director for small Protestant church.
beginning Oct 5tb; n;. one service and Gu11ns 9ns
Reply Box 3s4-A. Star. 81
BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION II YOU sing
in our Southeastern University Choral 30
ssfaus
Bog see-K. Star.
WE NEED SEVERAL AGENTS for aristo-
cratic line Of Christmas s cards; local nrm, m
9e5nssiaR' ;a; sfsanss ssli ~: sel ess7 rol
couple; no children: man to tend ground
do chores. odd Jobs; wife to coos for
couple. clean house. do ironing Write
JOSEPH PALMER. Rt. 2. Vienna. Va. .
MAKE MORE PROFIT for yourself or or
ganization We offer the best value
newest styles and the most varied dis
play Of Christmas card boxed sssortments
wrappinss, personal imprints and en-
graved cards ever shown. Personalize
up to- the minute gifts shown in smart
packings Come IN now to our sales and
show room for samples. Factory service
in the city eliminates mailing rharaes
THE GATTS COMPANY. formerly G T
CO. 1924 18th st. Nv.
Ma. 1862 and 2a40. q
Evening star., 1947-08-31

When answering advertise
nlents addressed to Star bozes
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers OF personal Dalue. Ad-
Derttsers often fail to call tr
all replies addressed to a Star
bor number and this mail Is
destroyed If remaining oDer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
AGENTS.

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Take orders galore.
80 folders. sells 81, costs soc Americas
famous p asst Complete line of 20
SUNSHINE ART, Dept. S. lis Fulton ST..
New York s, N Y
BIG PROFITS selling Filto- Kleen. for
sparkling clear drinking water Fast
81 80 seller for every home. Nationally
aaVertised. REX SALES, Box 1856, Boston
SkYROCkET YOUR INCOME, Make bix
commission daily! Sell sensational new
name plate. Write NATIONAL, 2I2 Sum.
mer, Boston, Mass
Evening star., 1947-08-31

CONTINUED on Next Page, ,
Evening star., 1947-08-31

mission rate with weekly drawing account
saSE kHsf ssx9Esaas s2Hs 81 sxnsrtspsss salary spa
So sRoyEI erERAHTo,R. fa AHiso, steady work. sH
] SILK sPoTTER, experienced e e only; t. to tsks t,
salary salary for risht party. Apply in person on
sGS SHOE slAfLEasaEN, Il 5esulsr and part 5lne
so6h ao FoESTAiN 6ST No couNrER n; Rs HELP: some
man; oDoNNELL's PHARMACY ll4th
6I SODA 0IH6tHS FoTNTAIN AIN MAN, experienced: good
hours and pay SHEPHERD PARK PHAR-
soEiciiroR wanted ant rs; By NV; w;ell-sstablished
real estate firm; must have car and have
fair knowledge Of real estate @ values; good
sPe Va Wool stsF dry cleaning plant
Ths9 mgss 6e fJp Aggy sSo sgnday to SAN
sPoTTER. wool only: good opport, for
szS5s Ss s:a sask 'BS siSs n T.
STOCK CLERK. white. over 90. some ex-
perience; hours $50 am. to pm. Mon
day throush Friday; moderate salary; per
going to night school. Call MR.. BIRRELL,
HO. 2476 Tuesday. .
wholesale food business, desired at once:
5-day week, good working conditions, all
employe benefits; S175 month to start.
STOCK MEN f2l wanted-wash shington's
distributor of Columbia records has an
opening for young men; good salary with
exceptional opportunity for advancsmsnt
sALERs TNS SnrNT sIT2 "a 2fth %SS4nre77dx 81 ns
needed for large group of houses in Va:
experienced man in private construction
only; top pay. GL. 1855 or cH. 1855. i
TIMERS, good on cutters and spouting.
Call after 5 pm. 81. 6561. 81
TIMERS HELPER, white. exper. Apply
Tues, $50 10th ST. ne, between 1:30 and
am, lao to pm i
UPHOLsTERFR. frst-class: good pay.
steady work. Apply in person 311s 14th
UPHOLsTERER wanted. With, experience
only: steady or part time: good opportuni-
ties ALEXANDER D. Co. 34o2 Rhode
Island ave. ne. 20
Evening star., 1947-08-31
SK, experienced pre-
STEINER HARDWARE,

{, excellent opportunity
knowledge of hardware
good starting salary.
CO., INC, Hyattsville,
eve. WA. 1858; ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
DeIano Says Initiation
Is in Full Swing, Asks
Aid Of Nations Banks
Controller Urges Action
To CurtoiI Dangerous
Credit Practices
By the Associated Prasx

Controller of the Currency
Preston Delano said today 1--WE
are in the full swing of a postwar
imitation which is severe and
dangerous" and appealed to the
Nations banks to help put on
the brakes.
+ AS supervisor of the national bank
ing system, Mr.. Delano urged State
banking commissioners to discourage
dangerous credit practices" by the
$500 institutions which they oversee.
He added:
"We can use our influence and all
our persuasive powers to prevent an
undue expansion of credit in those
fields which contribute heavily
toward a continuation of this inf1a-
ton spiral in which we are caught
and which has woven its web
around U.s."
Leggett Urges Tighter Credit.
Mr.. Delano's remarks were pre-
pared for a convention of the Ma
tional Association of Supervisors of
State. Banks.
Thomas w. Leggett, president of
the association, also called for a
tightening of credit, asserting that
the wild Spectator and the under
capitalized promoter" will be wiped
out when supply and demand come
nearer together, which they are sure
to do"
Mr.. Leggett, who is banking COM
missioner Of Arkansas, suggested in
his prepared address that State SUI
pervisors insist on careful and con-
sentative appraisals" of security
offered for loans and emphasize
the Importance of rapid repayment
of Indebtedness during good times. :"
Mr.. Delano said imitation resulted
from a combination of internal and
international factors-the trench
dous increase in the volume of
money in this country shortages
of goods and the need to ship food
(See BANKING. Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
What theRussiuns
Are Saying of Us:

The rMoscoD radio, broadcastin!
n Danish to Europe last t1eek, said
THE discovery of uranium in
Greenland is sure to be used as
a new argument In favor OF in
cooperating Greenland into the
United States so-called defense
sphere, and of continuing to
establish military bases on the
island without regard for the ex-
isting treaty.
THE Americans want to inten-
sify their importunte solicitude
for Denmark to protect her.
against. the Communist danger.
The sovereignty of small nations
is ali entiquated idea to the
American monopollsts.
The new American actions
have caused indignation among
the Danish public, and it is to be
expected that that section of the
Danish public, which has had
decisions about American expan-
sionists' good intentions, has
come to see that militarist cir
cles in the United States are aim
ing at subjugating the whole of
Northern Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
Taft Is Given Worst
HeckIing in Seattle
Since Tour Began
Senator Injuries His Hand;
De Loey, Former Member
Of House, Among Pickets
BY stoff Correspondent Of The stor

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-The Taft
baiters-among them the Go
Communists and fellow travel
erS-made noisy spectacle
of themselves in their demon
STATIONS today and yesterday
against the Ohio Senator, one
of the sponsors of the Taft
Hartley labor law.
Beginning with a rowdy demon
stration at the railroad station, when
they hurled obscene as well as criti-
cal epithets at Senator Taft as he
sat with Mrs. Taft in an open auto
mobile, these baiters over-reached
themselves and were howled down
by Republican supporters of the
Senator at an open meeting In
Eagles Auditorium last night.
Planted nests of "booers" and
hecklers in the auditorium got no
where as Senator Taft blasted the
labor union opponents of the new
labor law, which he described as a
bill of rights for union members, u
hated by some union leaders because
it clipped their domination of the
rank and file members.
Significant among the banners
carried by the pickets as they
paraded before the station and the
halls in which Senator Taft has
spoken here was the following
Millions for Greece but not one
cent for bacon"
Former Representative Hugh de
Lacy, Democrat, who was decisively
defeated last November by Rep
resentative Jones, Republican, in the
Seattle district was with the pickets
at the station. Mr.. De Lacy, charged
with being a Communist in that
campaign, is former college pro-
lessor and shipyard worker. Also in
the picketing group was William j.
(See TAFT, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
Civic Groups Meeting in Schools
Warned on 'Creutino Unrest

Protests from racial organizations
over alleged anti-Negro statements
made last week at a meeting of the
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Asocia-
ton have drawn from the District
Recreation Board reminder that
meetings in school buildings that
promote unrest" acrimonious dis
cussion" or teachings contrary to
our American institutions are
barred.
Milo F. Christensen, District rec
reation superintendent, said today
he had sent the reminder to all civic
and citizens, associations as the
result of protest from the District
chapter of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
The NAACP, in an open letter to
the Recreation Board, the Commits
sioners, the Board of Education, the
Committee on Un-American Activi-
ties, the civil service commissioner
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
and the press, protested speech by
Arthur B. McNerney, president of
the Brookland-Da hlgren Terrace
Protective Association, at a Dahl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
(See EUROPEAN, Page A-6)
Two Killed in Collision
Of St. Lawrence Ships
BY the Associated Press

1ROQUO1S, Ontario, Sept. "a
At least two men were killed and
a number were injured by a COL
lision of the oil tanker Translake
and the carrier Milverton about a
mile down the st. Lawrence River
from Iroquois today.
The dead men, both members of
the crew of the Milverton, were
I'd Mate william Robertson of Tor
onto, Ontario, and Sd Engineer F.
Dobson of Montreal.
The Translake, holed, partly sank.
Two members of the crew of the
Milverton were reported to have
gained the shore on the United
States side of the river by swimming.
A third man, suffering from severe
burns, was rushed to a doctor in
nearby Morrisburg.
Chief Constable Garnstt Loucks
of Iroquois sounded a general alarm
siren as soon as the collision was
noticed and practically every man in
this town of LAO persons took part
in rescue efforts.
Nine men, six in serious condition,
were brought to a hospital at
Ogdensburg, N. Y. Others were
brought to hospitals at Washington
and Massena on the American side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
Crops Increase
50 to 300 Pct. in
A-Bombed Area

TOKYO. Sept. 24.-Summer crops
in atom bombed Nagasaki have
shown increases of from so to 300
per cent over the normal yield, Taxed
Furuno, Nagasaki prefectural agri-
cultural expert, told Kyodo News
Agency today.
He said increased output. with
some freak developments, was noted
in all food plants except dry rice and
lentils, which had not matlred.
The wheat crop, Furuno s. ',
was about twice normal and the cot
ton crop three times average. sweet
potatoes planted at the end of May
were ready for harvesting at the end
of July, he explained.
Pumpkins, sugar beets, tomatoes
eggplants and similar produce show
ed so per cent increase over pre-
vious production, the agriculturist
reported. He said some pumpkins
showed this development: The skin
developed into leaf and then bud
and finally became second
pumpkin.
Furuno, who is conducting ex-
periments in the center of the blast
zone just outside Nagasaki city, re-
marked that some radioactive ele-
ments still remain in the earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.-An
American Bar Association COM
mittee chairman declared today
that the movies, radio and comic
strip Syndicates feed children an
entertainment diet heavy with
crime and dashed with a fire.
quent seasoning of illicit sex
relations"
While juvenile crime is on the in
crease, Arthur J. Freund of st.
Louis. chairman of a special COM
mittee assigned to the problem
a year ago, said, THE surprising
circumstance is that the rate is not
higher
Mr.. Freund's report to the crimi-
nal law section of the associations
10th convention suggested the three
industries were inviting Federal
regulation.
In movies, comics and on the
radio, the lawyer, the judge and the
process of law often are unfavorably
presented or treated with gro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
Aid Denied Child Bitten
By Snake to Test Fuith

HARLAN, KY, Sept. 24.-Twelve-
year-old Dorothy holland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. holland of
Cawood, today was reported likely to
lose her hand or her life from effects
of snakebite voluntarily received
by the child during a religious meet
ing at Cumberland, KY.
DR.. S. L. Andleman, Harlan
County health officer, said the
child's hand was in a gangrenous
condition and the parents had re-
fused medical aid, certain that the
bite would be cured by faith.
Intervention of Sheriff James S.
Cawood, physicians and friends so
far have ben Intellectual in moving
the hollands, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-24
British Police Campaign
On Anfi-Semitism Ordered
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Sept. 24-The British
government, fearing a very nasty
situation" might develop from anti
Semitism, has ordered police
campaign against orators who de-
nounce Jews, a government source
said today
The informant said that under
the present government policy street
speakers who support Fascist ideol-
ogies but do not denounce Jews
would not be molested.
The government source said Home
Secretary Chuter EIDE had instructed
police to take fairly full notes" of
anti-Semitic street-corner speeches
and turn the notes over to Scot
land Yards legal division. He added
that the government would prose-
cute such speakers on charges of
melting to violence, whenever a case
can be made out.
The informant said the objective
of the ORDER was "the protection of
the Jewish community and the pre-
vention of disorder"