davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER
AUCTION SALES (cont. J .

ADAM A. WEsCHLER d SON, Auctioneers
Court committees sale Of Plymouth l942
sedan Dc I5s 1884, serial No 1885 coSps
engine No. 1s-a2e5so5 By public auc;
tion at Police Property Yard, 1st and
Sta se Tuesday NovemSer .sre5s9;;, 3g; rges 1g4s'
sioux grinder buffer. Black q Decker
sander. handy battery charger. hydrau-
rel-type pressure lubricator: set of ace
tylene gauges, burner and tubing. air
and water hose, oil spray gun, Co clamps
Terms: rms Cash. Margaret w jackson, COM
nnittes Of the person and estate Of Frank M
Spencer, patient; mental health No.
5dHs.in Taos sss sss n BE
ias Being Known ss e: and 2Ssds ~ l2ta Il
H duy BY resorde o. in Eber No. se5
ths District Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby. the
auction in front Of the premises, on Friday,
the 26th day OF NoyembeT, AD. l94s; a.
$3.50 O'Clock pm the following -deserioed
Lot Ss in Richard Knight's subdivision OF
Square 1910, as per plat recorded in the
Columbia in Liber 25 at folio IS. Terms:
Bold subject to . prior building association
deed Of trust for approximately $3' 740.0O'
further particulars of which will be an
nouneed at time Of. sale; the purchase
i deposit Of $500. 90 required. conyeyanc:-
FERNS to be complied with within 80
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be sdvsrtised and aprnos Isz9ls At
vEnSis;i aSIsiel1Sysls ESysEsN soNNETT Trustees.
led L. WILLIAMS q ZED l. WILLIAMS.
Jr., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at WILLIAMS
Auction House, 91s New York ave, Tues
day tomorrow, 2 p.m.v-Attractive, use;
ful. clean, up-to-date used furniture and
housshold effects; suites aad cdd pieces Of
mems. wrist watches. "a diamond gold
ladies rings. Furniture sale commences
at pm. Watches and jewelry at 4 pm.
s splendid walnut bedroom suites, COM
maple bedroom suite With twin beds
duncan Phyfe" style dinette set; break
fast sets; "Berkey and Gay" fne-grade
odd dresser and chest; maple children
chests with door and drawers; Chinese
other coffee tables; mahog. and wal. end
and lamp tables; odd chests and dressers;
clean divan sofa beds: apartment decora-
tive mantel pieces: electric refrigerators;
rns sns roa wa sss ss sptna and
inner-spring mattresses; odd twin and full
size beds. complete; living room and other
odd chairs. Attention: 4 pm. At 4 pm.
We will sell 81 ladies and ,sentlemen's
new wrist watches; also "a sold and dia;
jewelry store. Benrus, LeCoultre and other
standard makes Auctioneer's phone. Ma.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
SITUATIONS woMEN.

anu IDA OHcIatOE, eApcI.s
pENTisT SEN Assistant. a.. 2i. experieneed
desires position In NV section Or ;: geo
design remod., altera-
tions: eve. gowns a speciality: reas. MISS
BERT, 1880 Irving NV: Apt. 4, AID, 223s.
GRAD. PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, hos
Or work in DIS office. LU: 3er9. go.
white, Christian, live in,
5eeldisble, with reference. Phone Spruce
LAWYER. ABB. LIB. member Of D. C.
bar. seeks connection with washington law
firm or allied field; capable worker. IA.
NURSE desires work in pvt.
NtRskk desires position in
dentist or Doctors ONCE preferably sc.
speedy. all
forms OF typing on standard-size machine:
works on piece-work basis. Adams 5456,
No. S Dupont Circle, 9-5.
for emergency assisn,
TYPING,- commercial and personal. BY the
lob; confidential; we pick up and deiiyer.
DE 62SR go
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Statesmen.

THE MANUFACTURERS OF "RUsCo," the
best known storm window, has Just an
for doors: this will sell like hot cakes
and we want a good salesman with a
car and good record to sell this product;
move up to sales manager as soon as
another product Of the r. c. Russell com
pany soon to be available, is ready :or sale.
Gs G.n Ma Aaeo shs5 SsEH co. g.. isPlsns
st. NV. -22
Evening star., 1948-11-22
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

GIRLS f2). colored, desire work; one
GIRL. eolored, desires gh.w., full or part
time Care OF children. Local references.
q to 2; SIS and carfare. LU. O051.
GIRL, colored from North Carolina. de-
MAID, colored wants part or full time
work: no cooking; live out. Call TR
NEAT COLoRED GIRL wants full or part
time days work no Sunday. DU. 1855.
NURSE, practical colored' desires semi,
TWO GIRLS want days work, Mon, Wed,
Thurs, and Fri. NO. 72a3
colored., would like O. place In
apartment to cook and clean. NO. 63S7.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
HELP WOMEN.
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK, 1st class: downstairs cleaning: liye
In eeagtiful srd1 r sses snd bath; refer
eHGffs fsm q dt, sTa OT
Conven. NV. location. Must have recent
local references; S130 per month. For
appt.;. write Box 443-J. Star. ga
COCK, exper. g.h.w.,- white, for small fam
lily in apt; local refs; live out; Thursday
and every other Sunday OF. OR. 1895.
GH,w., $25,. exper.. live in. must like
children: M no iro1ni5pg; plain cooking. Rel
G.H.W., cook dinner, light laundry, hours
$3.50 and va: eaTfsre. 81. 1856 After
G.H.w. AND COOK DINNER, local refs;
6enasbIs 6nas Sk' S2S; mast be sxper' and de-
HoTsEKEEPER. small family. 5h-day
week, live out, Sc: good salary. refer
ences required; must be dependable. Box
HeoUsEKEEsPER.cooK tcolored), settled,
must be Al; excellent salary and ex-
cellent quarters; this is hne position
Tor the right person. Box 435-x, Star.
MAID, white. to sleep in, with knowiedse
portunity En1p for person desiring good home.
MAID. colored. with some experience
cooking, Al reference; must be neat in
9sSpeaFanss 9op st. nv, 5sshn5 5!ssht work Apply aas5
PXRr9T1ME MAID, $3.50 through dim dinner,
dry, SIT and cartare; town refs. required.
1870 Verplanck pl NV. OR. $3.50. -22
Evening star., 1948-11-22
MOTOR TRAVEL,

DRIVING TO AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. "a.
new Dodge; would like 2 or 3 passengers
ARMY LIEUTENANT desires ride. to. Ft.
Benning. Ga, on Nov. "a or 25; will share
EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE DRIVER
will drive your car with or without pas
sengers to Chicago or vicinity; to start
Tuesday, November %. Call DI. $500,
MR.. SASSER, 4 to 8 pm.
RIDERS TO SAN DIEGO. CALF, share
expenses; leave November 90, 194s. CHI.
1898
Evening star., 1948-11-22
SALESMAN (cons.).

SALESMAN. $4,000 UP class-.Career op-
portunity for right man. Appointment
selling only. We have more contacts thar
our present staff can cover. Supported b.
radio and magazine publicity. Draw
against earned commission. ENCYCLO-
PAEDIA BRITANNICA. Call Mr.. Magill.
RE. 6911, for executive interview. -26
LEADING NATIONAL CORPORATION has
opening in Wash. D. C. We will ado. )
qualified men to our present staff for
this area Men must be neat-appearing.
intelligent and willing to work. Complete
CO. training. No slack season. Car helpful
but not essential. If you are interested in
earning SS5 wk and up. year round. see
MR.. JONES, Room $40. 1900 18th st. NV.
-26
MFR. of new. fast-selling, sensationally
funny. comically labeled. liquor type min
iatures, offers excel. terri. to men capable
Of selling to leading stores. Comm. draw
Balm CO., 1880 S. State St, Chicago, ILL.,
COLORED-OPENING FOR ONE expert
enced real estate salesman. Must have
good character references, automobile; full
time position with old established Arm.
All applications treated confldentially. Ap-
ply Box 266-H, Star. -23
Evening star., 1948-11-22

KITCHEN AND FOOD SERVICE manager
wanted for active small Central South;
eastern town hotel with coffee shop and
party business requires unencumbered.
college-trained food woman, 3O-50 years
of age; with successful kitchen experience
in prohtably serving attractive. we'll
balanced, popular-priced meals and who
can train and manage colored staff; salary
nspve% nee W9nsh Il Kox STh Wre ssr IT, Tor
through personal contacts and leads; no
canvassing Apparel and haberdashsry BY
REAL SILK. About S1.50 to 81 hr.
NEWSSTAND CLERK-Young lady for
perm. pos. at leading hotel newsstand.
For full particulars, apply in person. man
ager, SHOREHAM HOTEL NEWSSTAND,
$500 Calvert st. NV. -23
NURSE, graduate or technician. white. for
busy physicians ONCE in Sc; typins essen.
NURSE, supervising, for established con-
yaleseing home; attracsisyss, css, pronositiog1 to
NURSE to work in Doctors once. Gall
dE. O612 for personal interview. %
Evening star., 1948-11-22
HELP kAEN.

FALLS CHURCH-Stock men. for HECH:
Pay, Cal M; B!umer. IA. $500: .26
tiopal finance CO.; car REQUIRED; good salary
and car allowance during training period
IN finance business; 1928 single, some
ATTN AAETTNA AsIs1na FINANCE Ss Co. 1928 Ga. aye
NEED A MAN familiar with tending and
ieedins horses; knowledge OF r!alns &c. &C.
drivers license: living quarters available;
must mR .,fsKs haxs references Call sP' 9,lo4'
Special SALES REPRESENTATIVE for
old estab. Arm; good working cond;; salary
and commission; transp. furnished: Apply
hxeEPTnoNAl efISGn S G oPPoRTrNTY Ky for sue
cessful salesmen now EMPLOYED who are
and are willing to study and work to
registers. Men, 25 to 30, high caliber,
mentally alert and Of exceptional ehaIaeo3
ter, must be capable OF earning $4,000
a year after completing training. Apply
IN person between am. and IL am, or
write. Don't phone. NATIONAL Cash
REGISTER CO. 1917 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
CARPENTERS

for maintenance work at the
George Washington University: 4O-hr. wk.
plus overtime. Apply Mr., G. D. ECKERT,
rear 2027 H st. NV. -22
Evening star., 1948-11-22
WHOLESALE SALESMEN

S5, ,0O- $4,000 year. Experienced salesman
deserving Of this permanent position, te
call on local merchants, taking wholesale
orders. Good salary, car expense and
AMERICAN BAG. 4 PAPER CO.. FR. 3303
Evening star., 1948-11-22
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Bowling alley. good opportunity expert
ence not necessary, but no application con-
sidered unless full information on past
positions. Box 44l-G, Star. -22
BARBER
Colored, for work on .childrens hair. In
the beauty salon at bur Spring Valley
shop on Mass ave.
GARFINCKEL'S
r St at 14th --24
Evening star., 1948-11-22

PHARMACISTS, reglstered. 21:5o yrs. OF
age: excel: sa.ary. 4s-hr wk Of siz s-hou1
days year with pay; large prescription
business; idea! workins concitions: excel
snsnes Tor aoysnesmsnt, ivan with n,sher pay
insurance and hospitalization available
If eeT .ad secns asa s9
Hospital pay for 70 days. pIus payment
so5 esFEah sn s7se s7s
g seh sse SI SsEssf 6a5s As'y srsRh 8
PITE1sTERERs-GeoodT TaSH"asS'' pay good Job. Call
Ft.sTEkEHs Fl 1ias + "a AND ILABoREE@s IS ~ d9es M
wssef ynd peabesS bested sts apt NV house Apply 18th
bsas I @ Il PMsRe''s PMR 'sgoEMkED Gt SsGs hsD0st
4s30 Mass. ave. NV.
openings tor men OF foreman caliber;
shefs Mn noS Eissf Rsd soN ARs s Il
PLUMBER, jobbing hand; drivers per
@ teB yssss S. s po%s 1S RfDeFs e
PoRTER, colored: high school graduate
EoD S9Sf sasEy PHyxRmacY saS fTss Apply p Mercy
PORTER, colored, at once; daytime work;
must be exrerienced. Apply SUGARS
DRUG, $500 Q st. NV pU. $500.
must have excellent reference and some
exper Apply EIG'S LIQUOR sTORE
PROMOTER WANTED-For private club
Write, giving previous experience. salary
expected, references. Box BOTH. Star.
RADIO AND TELEvIsIoN servicemari-
Experienced man. for inside televisior
nation, call R. Kyle, ADMIRAL CORP
RHDIo REpAIRMAN, with car; % salary
DIo & Tv. CO.. 2l44 ST. NV. Phone
RADIo REPAIRMAN. experienced with ra.
de asssm6ly Tsaio se5yics sEsellsRt
Apply in person IMELPAR. INC, 452
RzDIo sxfGe ssERvfncEMANa N; for bench and out.
side, experienced good pay and working
conditions. KENNEDY RADIO. 34o7 i4th
REAL RI ESTATE sALEsMAN-1f you are
ambitious, reliable and efficient, you are
| the man we are looking for. Contact US
ask ask for Mr. HoRIATH @2s
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN for one of Vir-
sinia mcSt aggressive ofhces; must be
neat and hard worker; plenty Of ad-
yertising. help given. Mr.. Robinson, REAL
ESTATE SERVICE, INC" 47e3 Lee hwy.
OW. 5000. -23
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Rapidly expanding branch Of national or
sanitation has several select vacancies in
Arlington and ne. Washing
ington territories; rapid advancement to
executive positions guaranteed active pro-
ducers; car essential; unusual opportunity
for those seeking permanence and secur-
lty; selling by appointment only. Per.
sonal interviews, Suite 1901. Dupont
Circle bldg IA
Evening star., 1948-11-22

ASST CREDIT MANAGER
Retail credit experience; excellent salary
permanent: employment ofhce. 3rd floor
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
Evening star., 1948-11-22

CLERK -TYPIsT, age 1921, interested in
accounting work. no experience REQUIRED;
however, adaptability to working with
ization, insurance and other benefits. Ap-
ply Mr.. Graham. THE DOCTORS HcSPI,
TAI. INC, 1873 Eye st. NV. -22
part time, hours 9 until
/; must be Thoroughly familiar with
arithmeticaI computations. Call RA. 01sS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
uASf fA COASTAL FLIES
 TNIRTY-0NE THURSDAY

On flights yescer-ly Alaska Coas- tai carried 31 passengers as follows: Juneau to Ketchikan: Dr. Rae Carlson.
 Ketchikan to Juneau: Francis Riendeau, Gordon Myers, Charles
 Feoan. Henry Solstad, Charles Nyman.
 Juneau to Petersburg: Hugh Sen nett, w. H. Farris.
 Petersaurg to Juneau: Marguerite 8idwen.
 Petersburg to Wrangell: Gordon s. leland.
 Petersburg to Ketchikan: Gordon Polling, Dorothy Laseth.
 Ketchikan to Petersburg: Mary Parks.
 Ketchikan to Wrangell: J. Lyman. Wrangell to Ketchikan: Gordon Se1and, Charles Dahlgren.
 Juneau to Sitka: Lon Grover, J. w. C. over, Mary Toof, E. B. Fisher, linn Blood, William Smith, Mrs William Smith.
 Sitka to Juneau: F. Marshall, J. luck r. H. Bowman, Edward Kunz, E.. Aliliice, N. Haley, Jack Lokke. Tenakee to Juneau: John Howard nd Peter Gravroek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
FINAL MEET, WORLD DAY OF PRAYER, IS
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The final meeting for the World Day of Prayer in Juneau will be neld at o'clock tonight in the Sal- vation Army Hall on Willoughby where the churches have united for the service.
 AS today dawned over the Fiji Is- lands, prayers for lasting peace were raised in l,068 languages and dialects. As the sun continued to shine, people in B countries joined their prayers with the others that the Kingdom of God may come to all the earth
 In Alaska, the day dawned last as all join other countries in prayers this day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
RADIO LOG KINY = JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Co.
 o. B. S.
FRIDAY EVENING

FRIDAY EVENING 5:00--Downbeat. 5:15-G. I. live. 5;30-Totem Talk Forecasts 5:45-Bing Sings 5:55-Club Calendar 6:00-Pan-Am News. 6:15-Personal Album. 6:30-Sports on Spot. 6:45-Melody Roundup. 7:00-American Legion. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:00-Henry Morgan. 8:30-Cassic Cuts. 9:00-Ave Maria Hour 9:30-Supper Club 9:45-Alaska Line News l0:00-Musical Cocktail. l0:l5-Forecasts. First newscast of the day at 7:30 A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
Sore sS>
 TeeeoQt N of colds. Rub VapoRub q paRRC on throat chest. Melt VSuSS0 some in mouth. tee! v S~poN's

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on February 9th, 1948, in the Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Walter B. Heisel was appointed executor of he estate of George Gombert, de- ceased All persons having claims .gainst said estate are required to present. them, with verified vouchers as required by law. to said executor 1t Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publica- 5ion of this notice.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, Executor. First publication. Feb. 6, 1948.
 Last publication, Feb. 27, 1948.
 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
 The Glacier Highway Electric As sociation, Juneau. Alaska is calling for bids on the supplying of approxi- mately four hundred (400) cedar poles. either red or yellow cedar. Minimum pole length will be thirty five (35) feet. Minimum Butt Cir conference at a point six (6) feet from end will be thirty-eight t38) inces and minimum top circumfer- ence will be twenty-three (23) inch es. Poles are to be cut, peeled and delivered to Auke Bay. Alaska prior to May 1, 1948.
 Bid forms and detailed specified tions may be obtained from Felix J. Toner, Project Engineer, Box 500, Juneau, Alaska.
 Bids will be received until twelve (12) o'clock noon, March 1, 1948 at he bove-mentioned address and then be publicly opened.
 First publication, Feb. 13, 1948. Last publication; Feb. Is, 1948.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-24
Law School Refuses
Negro Applications

DURHAM, N. c., Aug. "a. CA
INFLOW marks and not color
we're responsible for the rejection
of James Walker to the University
of North Carolina law school, Rob-
ert H. Wettech, dean of the law
school, said last week.
He also revealed that the sec
ond Negro applying to the white
school, Harold Epps, was not con-
sidered for admission because he
did not send his transcript of his
record at North Carolina college,
the colored school. Both men had
asked TO rthe transfer from the
Negro school because it was not
accredited.
In his letter of rejection to
Walker, dated July 80, Dean Wet
tach wrote:
"Your grades for the fall Sc
mester were two BIS, two C's, and
one D. The transcript for the
spring semester gave numerical
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-24

white areas in the characteristics
of the housing. For example, in
the Negro areas, 51.5 per cent of
the homes had no private baths in
1910 as against 1913 per cent in
the white areas.
"InI the Negro areas, 57.2 per
cent O ftheh ONES were built be-
fore 1900, whereas only 28.1 per
cent of the homes in the white
areas were of that age. Only 90
per cent of the homes in the Ne
gro areas were owner occupied in
1910 as against 27.9 of the homes
in the white areas.
"It was found that 60 per cent
of the homes in the Negro areas
were in the three lowest economic
groups only PA per cent of the
white homes were in this group"
The report added that a third of
the white homes were in the high
est income groups, but only 1.5
per cent Of the colored homes.
The report said:
ut can be seen that Negroes
are experiencing considerably
greater difficulties with respect to
housing than the white popula-
ton"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-24
By Conrad Clark

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. CAMP
II. John Mckee, Ct, New York
lawyer and grandson of the late
Col. John Mckee, Philadelphia war
veteran who left a disputed $780,
600 estate, died at a convalescent
home in Fl. Lee, N. j., August
a. Mckee for As years had lived
as a white man.
Mckee was operated on at
Lenox Hill hospital for a serious
kidney condition last spring,
shortly after he had filed his
claim as the grandson of the late
Col. Mckee.
Two days after he died, with
the will contest still unsettled, Nc
Kee was cremated and on August
II his will was filed in the New
York County Hall of Records
naming his widow, the former
Mrs. Aimee Bennett to whom he
was married five years ago, as his
%executrix.
By the action of the Philadel-
phia Orphans court March "a, Nc
Kee was declared the last %surviv-
ing grandson of the colonel and
the courts recognition of him
paved the way for a possible
eventual inheritance Of the es-
tate of 100000.
Mckee, who had twice married
white women and for As years
lived as a white man, was origin
ally christened John Theophilus
Syphax but in 1904 legally chang
ed his name to OHM T. Mckee.
His will was made March IS.
after he had made his decision to
admit his racial heritage. He left
call my real and personal" to his
second wife, Aimee Mckee, who
had always considered him a white
man.
The will was filed by his law
associate, Atty. Irving F. Berger
According to a statement filed
with the will, Mckee owned M
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-24

grades and shows a weihted av-
erage of 70 for that semester.
This is approximately a middle C
record for the year with little if
any improvement demonstrated in
the second semester"
The catalog contradicts the dean
on the matter of entrance require
ments, however. 1t reads:
each student is required, in
order to remain in school, to at
tain a weighted average of IS in
the first years work and a sepa-
rate weighted averge of 6 6 on the
second years work To receive a
degree in law, a student must at
tain either a weighted average of
81 on the third years work or a
weighted average of 81 in his en-
tire law school record"
Whether Walkers 70 average
at North Carolina college quail
fled him for entrance at the white
school seemed to be answered in
the negative by the dean. In his
letter to Walker he said:
eve accept transfer students
from Notrh Carolina law schools
only in exceptional cases. We do
not believe that your record is
such as to entitle you to admis-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-24
Death Takes "White"
Negro Who Sought
100000 Estat.

real property, and his personal
property amounted to less than
$500.
Also on file is a statement list
ing three possible claimants to the
100000 fortune, his divorced
wife and their two children.
Since the court, up to the time
of McKee's death, did not rule
that he was entitled to the for
tune for which he turned from
white to colored, under the terms
of the will it seems that neither
his divorced wife, widow or the
two children, will get a penny of
the 100000. Instead it will be
divided between the IL charitable
institutions which have requested
the fortune.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-24
Negroes 0vercrowded
In 81. Louis,
Report Says

ST. LOUIS, Aug. "a. (ANP)-
Negroes are o~vercrowded and en-
ioy fewer facilities in ST. Louis
than dow hites, it was reported
last week by the social agencies
of this city after an extensive
study of the Negroes living con-
ditions here.
The Social Planning council
made the research and will pub
lish the results in a pamphlet by
the council and the local Urban
league.
Results of the research revealed
that the population in the colored
areas was three times as dense as
that of the white population, the
Negroes have fewer private bath
facilities, and the Negroes homes
are older than the whites.
The survey compared the Negro
areas of 1941, 1915 and 1947 and
studied the movement of Negroes.
It'll concluded that racial restric-
tive covenants had penned the
colored population into a ghetto,
but did not speculate on what the
recent U. S. Supreme court de-
cision outlawing the racial cove
nants will have on housing.
According to the report the col
ored rea includes the city's "No.
l ~eye-sore," a district in which a
$16,000,00 housing project I'M
der a city bon issue is proposed.
Based on the 1910 census when
! Negroes were 1873 per cent of
the city's population there are
about 100000 Negroes in St.
Louis. They live in ST. city blocks,
only 5.8 per cent of the city's
area.
The report reads in part:
"The gross density of families
per acre, excluding streets, was
% to the acr in the Negro area
and 7.8 in the white areas.
"There are some wide differ
ences between the Negro and the
sion to this law school as a trans
fer student with advanced stand
ing. Therefore | regret to notify
you that your application for adj
mission must be rejected"
Although Epps is an A student
at North Carolina college he fail
ed to answer a letter from the
dean requesting his transcript
from the colored school.
Evening star., 1948-04-23

who are union members to do so under
the loyalty program. Nor is it probable
that Congress intended to exempt Govern
ment employees unions from compliance
with non Communist affidavit provisions
of the Taft-Hartley Act. Yet, because the
Federal unions rarely have need to invoke
the services of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, the affidavit requirement
of the labor law has had no effect in the
Government field. Efforts to force UPWA
officials to sign non Communist affidavits
during the recent GSI strike proved UNI
availing.
While the proposed Withholding OF pay
from employees in nonconforming union
is drastic remedy, the committee feels
that the end justifles the means. Indica-
tions are that all Government employe
unions except UPWA will go along with
the committee proposal. Leaders of some
of these other unions voluntarily have
sworn that they are not Communists,
although not under legal compulsion to
take stand. The opposition of one
notoriously left-wing union is more likely
to expedite adoption of the committee
proposal than it is to defeat 1t.