davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-04
pa0aleax - aAlsn /

HOUSES non 81
I1s5 AID 66IT65 q lavlnS Io0n, diii.:
tng room. kftShsn. latt. ART docrs
81 hsas o.nsl nv lsnsns soe
bI. iSI ss ssss q a IA. 7sso. 4. 4. sssEYa xisi
afoEaaEToMS 1fSE & ii Nm 9 s-s.droom, a.oa.n row
sisf 30 81 6onns undss sIsoo M xossn saa ooE
rs Mra Nil 81 ss Aaos. R.sisoss 1ssssass isl2
TARoMA II ROM PARx-Tour-rm. buns.iow, IA liv
sasa M m wi With sas ssoss 'ss and 0sssn. sss
msnts, sAs.e7, include pElnslpaI. inteEsss
ksstors. ass sae sonif.ns i. saa aa ave I'll
SILVER sPRING--ses this home today;
ssoa s.nssrhsh z Ravnsh 'his Home. % bsal
a cssvs hss G Get aEssss gfs from nofsh s
shown nssf s time hns saGopnd ss sd 's saa y g. sp
g Co. .Resltors. Bonffant ST. and Ga. ave.
PoRfER ST. NEAR sath-This senide-
tached 3-bedrn, masonry home. with
sarase. available june 18th: this home,
Gated at the price 81 si3.756. Can kA.
sSsa MEp i1I a no9 e qsDsst nHs fsI
McDEvITT. REALToR, SALES BULLETIN:
house sssTss 1essns sstsasie
Io q asns sns oss q red
living room, fireplace. side porch, half bath,
dining room. Kitchen: 2nd foor.. large
r tsa sss open S:st porch
schools ana bus, Price reduced to Sill, go.
reasn na 3 sannd ss ogs osorss av. from
blocks to dlenailan ave, right block to
in oDen %eaa.@s. :Gasy to g. ELL woodland sr
living rm fireplace, side screened porch.
abo boess r a and and e hsst s .asS yel @
vie "a n svsr sprs es g woodslds ,5d efses- res-
rest entrance right one block to woodland
> { Open i To-Day e. 70 g, sac sa, ait.enhoass St
sa@ss h9ass yh e srss ssss uashss SGS se
isI.s IsSss dining i And : ill: sa1 ss.siasss sRsss
tion: near bus. stores, schools and churches.
tasr tLargs lot with fruit trees. Owner trans
ean csssy ctsy s T. ss1s NJ. wss;ssn ss. esss
sir M conditioned gas heat, 8 large bedrms
2A baths. liyins, rn. fireplace. large dining
porch sarsse. Basement With oussids es,a
trance: 1y large level lot: bus at corner
CiTsle, right on Western ave. to 6912.
:, Woodmoor Cape Cod brick bungalow.
porch dining Tm. conpisse kit ss. 'snsfsa ssmifsn
'W;0ndssf y; .s5 DIsce i sos shild5ss: near pssosh-
'al BanaaEionad ana Eiyade sisaSos In 4nly s,s59o
dinette and Kit. full bsrnt., white i PICKET slV
iense: new oil burner; .poss. with title.
SnVer Spring area, Sl2.750. 2 bedrms.
easth' est ise. lily, -, rn; fireplace. din. rm..
S2i Webster st. NV, sernidet. brick,
$13.950; 4 bedrms.. bath. liv. rn., din. rrn. M |,
kit: gar; lge. bsrnt., toilet: new oil burner.
Bedroom, and bath on list floor. liv. rrs,. rin.,
ana oe;. d'n bedlm. dE ks. b.s,a aesn porchss
io o heat sisa5o; aso good Sss! nM fos osssion isa
sos Fern st. nw.-2 bedrrns,, bath. on
kit;, .. porchss; end foor. ) bedrms.,s r IN Il
oash, asoz S-sar sar.s gar u ew oil burner s176oo
Lse L; get; frame house on about i acre Of
Reception hall, 32-ft. iiy. I'm. nreplscej, :,
ain rm.' new kit. and breakfast nook, 8
o heat poresss Dassss TSse.sstiSn Sss En- rm' h-w
completely decorated. to inspire one who
Is s,.a accustomed ss to gracious liv.; large lot
complete kitchen. side iidis' Screened f porch, rd
Realtor. sH. $3.50 daily hours, SHifi . til e5.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Georgia ave-; ewes, 81. 5S16.
bath, 4 bsdrIaNg;; viii be rsdecorated and
OIL SS'1 slssE llssEI''ia nxs sss saa
cs sah R ssF eAg h9ussS ass ssaS spts for
Akl AE6WN SFEN GO dopAy az s5 g d aY spsEY o4s
VIC: vacant, 'dlfs6 84So Blair I'd. n.v@srics
reduced for ipmsd SALE beautiful s.'Ed home n.
bedrms. and full bath. on the Ind floor; 3
nice rms. on lst A.; full bath and knotty
pine rec. rm. in basn1t.; lge. dble. closets
Su:SVsiSDI buy With low down payment. '' a' Ae'''
Detached brick vic, Army Map Service,
6517 Broad st--Vacant; best buy in the
sty pas out lst ss bona nan as V
rn. with hrepl, screened rear porch;
tremendous bedrns., plus dressing rm. and
bath on 2nd f.; built,in gar; oil &C.
blvd. past Army Map Service. left at posts
marked Brookmont right at Broad st. to
house.
new Colonial brick GsA IN beastiful sa5arbs.
only 10 min. from center Of town. AS
pretty 7-rm. house as you've ever. seen;
stu. on level attr. landseaped. fenced
tiled BATH knotty pine. den and rec. ria.
tian blinds ard s-eubic-ft,- refgr.: 2 new
al means, 70 reach: OUT Michisan Iay ave. re-
" koomins 10 Hs house. ho 1858 eoiumbia I'd. NV.
r sp prosPsiiSs spsiaSe 9nS exeseas ac0s eoon
new. furniture; gas heat; low expenses;
building, furniture and business with the
N Realty eoTp g sos oi 18th s.. sass nx
RE. 1888 or HY. o246.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

"a. apis. with side lot, NV heat eiec.
tricity; can give possession Of bsmt. apt
1908 9th st. n.w.-1st comm, 8 rms.
bath. to settle an estate; $4,000.
9, 1890 DIX, 3rd st. n.w-3 complete apts
nv h.. Oil burner; priced. SIS. 900; $4,000
Unit blk. Of Fla. ave. NV, LIST comm
8 rms, bath. h.-w. heat; SI6,500.
io0o PIX. OF Marion st. n.w.--6-rm
frame with lge. lot; $4,000.
HOO blk. Bladensburg I'd ne, 1st
comm. 8 rms, bath, h.-w. heat; $1,000
guy TIMER, 1929 11th st. NV. NO
Evening star., 1947-05-04

CONTINUED on Next PaseJ
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
Salute set for
and Wood

Elizabeth Wood, executive Sec
rotary of the Chicago Housing
Authority, and Thomas H. Wright,
executive director of the Mayors
Commission on Human Relations,
will be honored at a testimonial
dinner at 7 pm. Wednesday, Oct.
is, in the Parkway Ballroom, 45th
st. and South Parkway.
Sidney A. Jones Jr., secretary
of the Cook County Bar Associa-
ton and Progressive Party can
didate for Superior Court judge,
said that the dinner would be
Salute" to Wright and Miss Wood
for, their Consistent work over
many months" on behalf of inter-
racial housing, eliminating in
their firm stand during the Fern
wood Park disturbance"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

Laws and Regulations), printed on the
reverse of this form, to-wit:
/. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business manager are:
Publisher, Chicago Star Publishing
Co. Inc. 1856 w. Washington Street,
Editor, Frank Marshall Davis. 1866
Managing Editor, Carl Hirsch, 166
w. Washington ST., Chicago 2. I'LL
Business Manager, William Sennett.
166 W. Washington ST., Chicago 2. Ill.
corporation, its name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
Hereunder the names and addresses
of stockholders owning or holding one
stock. If not owned by a corporation.
the names and addresses of the in
diVidual owners must be given. II
owned by a firm, company, or other
address, as well as those of each
individual member. must be given.)
Chicago Star Publishing Co. Inc,
166 w. Washington St.. Chicago 2, III;
w. Washington St, Chicago 2. Ill.
Ernest De Maio. 166 w. Washington
Frank Marshall Davis. 1e6 w wash
William Sennett. 166 W. Washington
St, Chicago 2, Ill.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages and other security holders
of total amounts of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: Of there are
none, so state.)
a. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
erS, stockholders, and security holders.
if any, contain not only the list of
stockholders and security holders as
Ak.xwr fH@ he nE 10
company but also, in cases where the
stockholders or security holder APP
pears upon the books of the company
as. trustee. or in any other fiduciary
corporation for whom such trustee is
acting, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge
conditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the COM
pany as trustees. hold stock and sec
urities in a capacity other than that
of bona fide owner; and this affiant
has no reason to believe that any
other person, association, or corpora
ton has any interest direct or in
direct in the said stock, bonds. or
other securities than as so stated by
5. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this publica-
mails or otherwise. to paid subscribers
during the twelve months preceding
the date shown above is 1924. This
information is required from daily
weekly semiweekly, and triweekly
newspapers only.)
WILLIAM SENNETT
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this first day of October. 1947.
tSEAL)
Wilma Persily
my commission expires November,
1850
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
N0Fgn1on
talks to


Wallace I. Kargman, Progress
sive Party candidate for Superior
Court judge, was to be welcomed
into the Lakeview American Vet
Grams Committee at its regular
meeting this week in the Viking
Temple, at School st. and Sheffield
av.
Bob Heile, chapter chairman,
was to induct Kargman. William
Miller, state director of the Pro-
greSSive Citizens of America, and
Zalmon H. Garfield, campaign
manager for the Progressive Party,
were expected to be on hand for
the event. Both Miller and Gar
field have been members of the
Lakeview AVG chapter for some
time.
Kargman, a member of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, was in
service from 1912 to 1916. He en-
tered the army as a private and
later was commissioned a captain
Of infantry. He served in the
legal division at the Philadelphia
Cargo Port of Embarkation and
also saw duty overseas.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
Neor North AVG
InstoIIs officers

An installation of officers
party" was held by the Near North
Side chapter of the American Vet
erans' Committee at 333 w. North
av. last week.
Ken Mckenzie was elected chair
man of the chapter; Harry Colt
lieb, vice chairman; Raymond
Mostek, secretary; Dave Soltker,
treasurer.
Guest at the party was Knut
Roren of Oslo, Norway, here visit
ing the international Machine Ex-
hibit.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

stoneware bottle which con-
tanned the ink with which Gen.
Grant wrote the surrender
terms, and with which Gen Lee
signed the document.
There is a Victorian parlor,
furnished with gold-figured
wallpaper, a harp, a white
marble fireplace, a music box.
massive gold framed paintings,
dainty chairs.
THERE is a 10th Century
saddle and boot shop, a general
store.
There is the Early Explora-
ton room, adapted from Span
ish missions. In it are Christie
pher Columbus anchor, the
door and shutters from the
house in which he lived at
Porto Santo, Madeira Islands,
And finally there is the exact
replica of the lodging house
bedroom across from Ford's
Theater into which the uncon-
scious Mr.. Lincoln was carried
on the fateful night of April
IA, 1865.
All this belongs to Chicago,
and to you.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
sfor Chicago
Discovered: the Santa Marias anchor

Kenzie, early Chicago settler.
A miniature fort behind the
monument, constructed from
the logs of the second Fort
Dearborn built in 1916, houses
relics of Indian culture.
One room is devoted to Lin
coin dioramas (small-scale mod
els), which depict Lincoln en-
tering Richmond, 1865; Lincoln
delivering the Gettysburg adj
dress; Lincoln signing the
Emancipation Proclamation,
Sept. %, 1862.
The diorama of "The Par
don" one of Lincoln's last Of
fetal orders is concerned with
his pardon of a young soldier
sentenced to be shot for de-
sertion. Lincoln said then:
We'll. I think the boy can
do US more good above ground
Than under ground"
THERE IS SO MUCH of in
terest at the Society that it
would be impossible to touch
on everything.
There are Civil War uni
forms, saddles, sabres and bat
tle-flags. There is even the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

is the Business Manager of the Chi
cago Star and that the following is,
to the best of his knowledge and
belief, true statement of the owner
ship, management land if daily,
weekly, semi-weekly or tri-weekly
newspaper. the circulation), etc, of
the aforesaid publication for the date
by the act of August "a, 1912, as
amended by the acts of March 3, 1888,
and July 2, 1916 (section 537, Postal
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid
personally appeared William Sennett
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

CLOSE BY is the powerful
monument concentrating the
Fort Dearborn Massacre of Aug.
is, 1912, which was sculptured
by Carl Rohl-Smith. 1t depicts
Black Partridge, a Potawatomi,
saving the life of Mrs. Mar
garet Helm, daughter of John
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11
BY ANNA MUELLER
In Chicago of all places!

In Chicago of all places!
We have lived here for years,
but we had never seen the an
Choir of the Santa Maria (the
flagship of Columbus on his
first voyage of discovery, or
the carriage that Abe Lincoln
used in Washington, DC, or
the bed that Lincoln died in. !.
Have you?
If you haven't, you can. We
have discovered the Chicago
Historical Society at North av.-
and Clark ST.! There, all these
things can be seen, and many,
many more.
SINCE IT WAS FOUNDED
in 1856, the Society has been
collecting and preserving the
materials of history, and en-
couraging historical inquiry. 1t
emphasizes the achievements
of great Americans, the history
of Chicago, and the history of
the old Northwest, within
broad framework of American
history.
Its collection of Lincolniana
is one of the finest to be found.
A section of the buildings
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

ground-floor is laid in cobble-
stones. Here is the plain, but
comfortable, black carriage
that carried Mr.. Lincoln to and
from the White House. Beside
it is the sag-body Conestoga
wagon driven over the Ale
ghenies by a pioneer who jour
neyed from Baltimore, Md, to
settle in Ohio, in 1911.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TON, ETC, REQUIRED CONGRESS OF AUGUST
"a, 1912, AS AMENDED MARCH 3, 1888 AND
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-11

COUNTY OF COOK
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-06
TECH FOOTBALL BANQUET

Technical High Schools foot
ball team was honored at a Foot
ball Banquet Saturday, Nov. %.
This is the first time Techs team
has been honored in this manner.
The Banquet was sponsored by
the Student Council.
There was a cafeteria style din
ner, followed by an entertaining
floor show. Frank Stable sang
The Wiffenpoof Song, after which
the team gave their version.
Jim Pickett, master of cere-
monies, introduced the guest
speaker, Virgil Yelkin, who gave
an interesting talk on some of
his experiences in football and
stressed the need for the boys to
60 on to college if in any way
possible.
Awards were given to the fresh
men by Coach DeBoer. John Burs
gave awards to the second team.
Coach Ken Kennedy awarded
the letters to the team, saying
something about each fellow
named.
/ Shirley Hamilton was crowned
queen of football, and Jerr,
Kluza was crowned king of foot
ball. Barney Conley was named
next years team captain.
In conclusion movies on pas
! games were shown in the audi
torium.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-06
OPPOSES RUMORED
JERSEY GUARD BAR

New York, Nov. Ex-Governor
Alfred Driscoll of New Jersey
was vigorously urged today to
oppose rumored attempts to es-
tablish segregated National Guard
units in Newark and Jersey City.
NAACP officials learned from a
thoroughly reliable source that
such an attempt would be made
by a powerful group which would
later attempt to impose the pol
icy of jim crow units throughout
the state.
In urging the governors inter
vention it was pointed out that
the states new constitution, which
only recently received nationwide
notice as a model, democratic,
state constitution, Enthusiastically
condemns discrimination or seq
regation in the militia.
While attempts were being
made to produce immediate &C
ton at the state capitol, Gloster
B. Current, NAACP director Of
branches, instructed all New Jer-
sey NAACP branches to begin a
wire-letter campaign to the gov
ernor's office to express local OPP
position to the proposed Jim crow
plan. Branch officers and mem
bers were also urged to impress
other organizations and individ-
ual Jersey residents with the
need for an immediate public
protest.
Immediately following a pro-
test from the Elizabeth branch,
Governor Driscoll wired Bravell
M. Nesbitt, local NAACP official,
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
PROGRAM FOR COM
PLETE IMMIGRATION MAX
EXCELLENT PROGRESS.
COMPLYING WITH NEW CON-
STITUTION."
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-06
Congress In Action
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President 81 Hording College
SECRECY Arkansas

one Of those Americans who like
to chant: why, oh why, doesn't
Congress do something?" When
the recent Congress adjourned in
late July, final action had been
taken on at least IL major issues.
This was an array of achieve
ments, when you recall that mis-
Congress was the first new Con-
gress following the war.
Sincere ACTION WAS taken on
Thanks presidential tenure and
succession, labor mans
agement relations, portal-to-por-
tai pay, excise and social security
taxes, National Science Founda-
ton, continuation Of the RIG.
and the C.C.C., crop insurance.
continuation of certain subsidies,
Army-Navy unifcation, cashing
of terminal leave bonds, executive
reorganization, continuation of
first class postal rates, rent con-
troll, and termination Of existing
credit regulations.
This Congress was also econ.
omy-minded. 1t should be credit
ed with saving between 81 and So
billions for taxpayers. despite
widespread scare" tactics Of a
powerful and well-mobilized bur.
eaucracy. Considering the fact
that the American people already
spend more for government -
local, state, and national = than
they spend for food. we should be
grateful to Congress.
Fateful problems will. face this
same Congress in its special ses.
sion and the regular session to
follow. Our sincere commenda.
ton should 20 to legislators for
their efforts, and for their public
service. Their thankless but
necessary persistence will remain
necessary as long as we wish to
maintain this republic.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-06

Two Harmons add up to perfect
harmony as you car plainly
see when football star Tom Har.
mon and his lovely wife Elyse
Knox get together during rehear-
sal of "Play the Came, football
romance to be heard on KDKA's
"Skippy Hollywood Theater".
Couple co-star as a scrappy pair
with different ideas about coaching.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Rever T. McCloud
were host and hostess at a Sur
prise Birthday Luncheon given in
honor of Mrs. McCloud's mother,
Mrs. Julia A Pharr, at the Nc
Cloud residence on last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Pharr was remembered
by her husband, MI. Isaac S.
Pharr who was in on the surprise,
and by her daughter, Mrs. Nancy
Stallworth, who resides in Ala
bama, and was remembered by
a host of friends. Mrs. Estella
Butler won the door prize by
holding the lucky number. Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-06
URBAN LEAGUE BREAKS
UTILITY JOB BIAS

New York, Nov. 20, 1947:-The
first Negro white-collar workers
were hired by the Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Company this
week, marking the success of
longtime negotiations by the
Cleveland and the National Ur-
ban Leagues to break the utility
company's job bias. Announcing
the employment policy change,
Clifford Minton, Industrial Rela-
tons Secretary, Cleveland Urban
League, said that the new en-
ployees would have every oppor-
tunity for advancement.
8 Although the Cleveland utility
company has always employed
Negro workers, this is the first
break away from the traditional
Negro" job category. 1t is the
second private utility firm in
Cleveland to employ Negroes as
white collar workers. The Ohio
Bell Telephone Company, while
not yet hiring switchboard oper-
ators, has employed Negroes as
collectors, commercial represent
atives and clerks.
White Collar Survey Due Soon
A complete survey of Negroes
in white-collar jobs around the
country will be released to the
public by 1the National Urban
League before the, end of the
year. The survey, being made by
Leroy J%effries, Assistant Director,
Industrial Relations Department,
will show results to date of an
intensive campaign begun by the
National and Urban Leagues
more than two years ago to in
tegrate Negroes into the utility
and retail merchandising job
as well as other non-Negro
private concerns such as banks,
insurance companies, law and
manufacturing firms.
"Privately-owned businesses"
Mr.. Jeffries stated in discussing
the survey, 'are the hub of the
American economy. The best
measure of the Negro workers
participation in the country's
economy is the extent to which
he is integrated into these basic
job fields"
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-06

SPECTATORS at a recent Con-
~yressional inquiry guffawed. l
hope that some of them got the
point. A movie actor had just
remarked. dead-pan: 1--WE heard
people say that we would have a
more efficient government without
Congress-" A very serious point
was contained in that statement,
which apparently struck spec
tators as a humorous jibe at law
makers, present and not present.
1t is somewhat of an American
custom to poke fun at u elect
ed officials. Some steam is re-
leased that way, like the blowing
off Of a safety valve. That's all
right. But that any sane Ameri-
IAN should suggest doing away
with Congress is no laughing
matter. You might as well say
that we ought to give up our
democratic way of life, in the in
terest Of greater efficiency. One
would be equivalent to the other.
But who wants an efficient ty-
ranny?
Mighty ! Am GOING to say
Safeguard that appreciate
Congress. | am not
ashamed to say it. Moreover, !
am concerned that there are those
who fail to recognize the essen
tial dignity and worth of this
branch Of our government. Out Of
the weller of political turmoil in
Washington. ! think there is still
room for a healthy respect for
what our Congress does. And we
must never forget that Congress
represents the will of the people,
of the majority. Congress is a
mighty safeguard.
When any Congressional ses-
sion is over, try looking back over
the record. 1t will usually sur
prise you how much was accom-
plished. Especially so, if you are
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-06
N. y c. BUSINESSMAN TAKES
NAACP LIFE MEMBERSHIP

New York, Nov. 25-Newest
$500 Life Membership in the
National Association fon the Adj
vancement of Colored People
was purchased this week by New
York businessman, Sidney Kes-
sler. In becoming a life member,
Mr.. Kessler expressed his graft
tude to all of the associations
60O,O 900 members for the tire
mendous job the association has
performed in fighting for and
safeguarding the civil rights of
Americans of all races, creeds
and colors."
At the same time it was dis
closed that Mr.. Kessler's firm has
finally finished plans for a hotel
in the Virgin Islands which is
expected to be the most beautl-
full in the Caribbean. Cornerstone
Of the new hotel will be an un-
compromising rule that there
shall never be any racial or re-
ligious discrimination. sThe only
people who shall not be welcome
in u hotel" says Mr.. Kessier,
"are those people who would be
unhappy in a completely demo-
cratic hotel"
NEGRO DOCTORS ALLOWED
TO ATTEND MEDICAL MEET
The Omaha guide., 1947-12-06

Topeka - Sen. Arthur Capper.
IR-Kan.) dean of the United States
Senate, will rally support OF his
colleagues in the coming session OF
Congress to support his resolution,
introduced last July, proposing that
he Constitution be amended to
recognize 'the authority and law
If Jesus Christ, the Saviour and
King of nations"
II am for this amendment" Sen
ator Capper said here while pre-
pairing to return to Washington for
.he special session of Congress.
4 believe in it and will do what |
IAN for it in Congress. 1t may take
some time to get it through, as
people are not fully informed re-
garding it, but | see no reason why
it should not be approved"
Rev. A. j. Mcfarland, a leader
m the Christian Amendment Move.
ment which is sponsoring the CAM
paign, said at the national head
quarters in Topeka, that in recent
weeks he has been stamping the
nation in support of the amend
ment and that interest is growing
rapidly.
"I've been talking to church and
Jay leaders everywhere" Reverend
Mcfarland said. "We are getting
support of many national leaders
and from the masses. By the time
it is voted on next spring | am sure
we will have covered the field very
thoroughly"
Reverend Mcfarland stressed the
point that the amendment would ir
no way "abridge the present rights
# religious freedom, freedom Of
speech and press, and peaceful as
semblage, guaranteed by the FRS
Article of the Amendment"