davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19

KKkIond to Speak
Ar Shepherd Park

James r. Kirkland, counsel fol
the Senate District Committee, will
speak on What Makes Washington
Tick" before the Shepherd Park
Citizens Association at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in the Shepherd Park
School, Fourteenth street and Kali
mia road NV.
The Anacostia Citizens Associa-
tion will hold a special meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday in the YMCA, Sev-
teenth street and Good Hope road
Sc, for the purpose of determining
new place and date of meetings
and to take up new fall business.
Other meetings this week:
Monday.
Chillum Heights - Luther Rice
Memorial Church, 1914 North Capt.
tol street. 8 pm.
Fort Davis Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S street
Sc, 8 pm.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Petworth-Petworth Branch Lii
brary, Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Parenf.Teacher
Activities

The 18th annual Parent Teacher
Institute, sponsored by the George
Washington University and the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers, viii be held
at the University Hall of Govern
ment, Twenty-first and G streets
NV, on october 6 and Z.
There will be meetings from 10
am. until 2:30 pm. on both days
and a final session at 8 pm. on
Thursday, when the workshop sum-
maries will be given, so fathers who
have been unable to attend the day
sessions may be informed.
This series of meetings will in
clude down-to-earth workshops,
where PTA members and officers
may exchange ideas as to best
methods Of presenting the work.
Mrs. John e. Hayes, first vice presi-
dent Of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, will come
from her home in Idaho to assist
in this school of instruction.
Parliamentary procedures will be
presented by Mrs. Arthur G. Wat
kins, parliamentarian and former
president Of the D. c. Congress. DR..
Charles E. Bish, principal of Nc
Kinley High School, will discuss
Leadership Techniques" and DR..
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Leland Bradford and associates
from the NEA viii demonstrate the
use Of role playing in parent groups
Dr.. James Harold Fox, dean, School
Of Education, George Washington
University, will also take part on
the program.
Greetings by Mrs. o. G. Hankins,
president of the D. c. Congress; Dr.
Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of
the university; Mrs. John E. Hayes,
national PTA officer. and DR.. Ho-
bart M. Corning, superintendent of
schools. will feature the opening
session.
Three workshops will be held each
morning. with a short session fol-
lowing lunch for further questions.
Wednesday workshops will be on
organization (also ways and means,
budget, treasurer, program and
publicity, and welfare (also school
gardens). Thursday workshops will
include home and family life (also
legislation and library. education
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Park View Group
To Elect Tomorrow

The Park View Business Association
will begin fall meetings with election
of officers at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the City Bank, 1908 Georgia avenue
NV, Henry Schneider, president,
has announced.
Other meetings this week include
a Board of Directors meeting of the
Electrical Contractors Association
at $50 pm. Tuesday at 1901
Albemarle street NV, and a gath
ering of the Washington, D. c.,
Retail Liquor Dealers Association
at 10 pm. Thursday, at 4810 Georgia
avenue NV, to renew general inter-
est in the organization.
The Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton will hold its first fall meeting
after a dinner at 7:45 pm. Tuesday
in the East Room of the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
"A

(also world citizenship. and, health.
A recorder will be elected In each
group to summarize and present a
condensed report for the final ses-
sion.
All Parent Teacher local mem
bers are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Robert Louis Stevenson called the
inhabitants of Samoa the "gayest
of the Polynesians."
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Common table salt types of salt
form about four-fifths Of ocean
brine.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
u. S. History and Civics in Our Schools;
Interesting Population Comparisons
By Jesse c. Suter

Interesting Population Comparisons
By Jesse c. Suter
U. S. History and Civcs, High School Must Subjects
po ss
Of o Ta snS OF % sa aes snS nS
February
high will
extra disturb students
plans studies such will take these
a special teachers last February
tim history ss s United 5 and h
emeser highly gratifying to citizens who deeply interested in
patriotic that
the viii
This action by the Board Of Education appears promise salts
% OF Den m s 01 how our best
Other subdivisions Of this problem require careful study planning
and m M M ea dse a Of e sau
knowledge understanding during their schooling.
surely should
vincing their classes.
Study Glasses for Adults May Be the "a Answer a:. .n
rGns the m e cop n aa
ns home and school church groups and Others might M
vorkd during II,
apuDc psn pis and ths Tsy Of e
challenge washington Board of Trade through its fine Committee
on and the Federation Citizens M under
natrintc undertaking ~ ' W ~ f " ~ ~
g hnf of GRs ae
and and the x e was y s
support Of through American eduaon mt to in in
cdenta would contrast Ameranism with the acies Communism
our country < .os .s ouoo. .u.,uo,u ~. ,o
es es M the scta ndnp and pareato these people
Of the best thought patriotic devotion and human energy to keep
should rsmsmSs the old prevention
pound of cure"
Are Citizen Area Councils Only Wheels Within Wheels?
informal last week of the Northeast Northwest
Councils citizens associations attention these regional
ssnsed citizen unfortunate that the meeting
careful ANALYSIS shows that the meeting really only
that presidents of either of these councils
sE vsTe ene p bsns h sg on s the aon Contemplated business
@ there has na been @ some Of the doubts b m as od the
ona duties % m and ht the ns a of extra ns
productive the Fsdsraion
Some me of the n re-
The 5s sectional sss ':
combined action of two of these sectional councils
handling problems
seen danger the usupng
N The entire
Very and eSye has been dGns eo@ tne e
neghOorhood deal with single problem In such cases study
ment and complete accomplishment the objective The job being
operation organizations.
The joint committee plan for teamwork to have ad
like
wheels
which
the lines upon which was designed to rum
Some Population Comparisons Based Census Estimates
of under of August
which leads population estimates
13 States which follows
Rhode Island
$4,000
North Dakota 900
$4,000
366000
$1,000
139 600
The District Columbia with representation,
the Vermont
combined
three Representatives electoral President The
population Dakota wyoming
bnd which total of four three Representatives
electoral votes
particular population
District population
Is original Colonies These as Of 1776, follows
York
10000
New Hampshire $1,000
and ----------------
- Observation-Disclosures
This District Columbia population estimate July s47
Evening star., 1948-09-19

NSt1lct OF Columbia population
sen approximately onhd of the combined total of the population
of the entire 13 Colonies which 25500O
Naming the Whitehurst Freeway Meets Popular Approval
The Commissioners of the District of Columbia almost Immediately
after the death Of Capt Herbert Whtehurst the partly
peed elevated highway the Whehurst Freeway
Gordon Young the Engineer Commissioner recommending this
man for the magnificent bridges
and being built Washington. citizens
voted hearty approval of this action
The associations also their the
ton by the Commissioners Of John Robertson
which position by the death
Evening star., 1948-07-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. J

WILL TRADE II BUICK Super 4-door Sc
SC SC, de ter 4s %. Or 10 car; cash diHerspee.
La SALE 1893 or 1910 5-passenger coupe
or 2-dr., sedan, must be exceptionally
es sfan ana 81 sMT fGGd Ax 4sss
q 90: viii raT all in 1Hts cash R Cali EN- 971s
PRfVATE PARTY wants 1885 Ford sedan
hcme All day sunday. 1907 18th st; so,
eHKykooLEr owNEks-win pay up to
moass msafd sso Sn'e S ns Ne ooR Rs 0a sA Ghsr
BUICK Oo oWNERsVWill pay pay VI up f to 81 900 90
for. 1910 Bucks. rs units wanted at once:
c Epf M FL oR GRsF 9Sas' 4sss con4 os1
PONTIAC eWSEKs@MlRii Pa pay up to 81 900
so wi EFE the 81 Rn sAh eshfs aa
GS9n GoID i1s r 1GsG SG sa ax6TE Ct high
cash price for your 1e4s or la45 car and
asf5 + ss5n MoToR R5Ss " c. e cal P9 s
Ghsa tsshq fos s9S POUR Gar exRwe buy 70 We ss
Esde qseS aonR fs5s e5vs ora in Ss Or ea
Ar. GOO Or $soI Minn. ave. ne. tat
Bs9ni9g BsyaIn;,Ta 3D. Il Lnpn 400 20, rurxpo,rr
Salesman needs car in business. win pay
BONUS s55 # sa9e No for PeE ssE Please phsne
1910 Fords: 70 units wanted at once; will
TEAL 1Rs ths n6ToR 81 On saEs 2tsE 4sss eonn ave-
sWN wi WITH wiNN'gMor. SIS for your
aiNn 20 mo4Sk sss5 oPsa ess rioIla. 's ave- nm mn
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Series Of Broadcasts
I0n VD Education Here
Ito Commence TODAY

In connection with its education
program for the control of gonor-
rhea in the District, the Bureau of
Veneral Diseases of the Health De.
partment has announced a series
of programs over local radio sta
tions starting today.
The first broadcast win be pre-
sented from l:30 to pm. over sta
tion WOOK. The Institute of Race
Relations is cooperating with the
Health Department by giving up its
radio time for the program.
A series of skits, entitled "The
Force of Ignorance" have been pre-
pared. The cast will be made up
Of local amateur actors and
actresses, directed by Preston r.
Fish, publicity director for the
Gonorrhea Education and Control
Program, assisted by Mr., Barrett.
A second discussion of the sub
Ject will be heard at 7:30 pm. over
station WINK on the District
Roundtable forum program.
Participating will be Dr.. S. Ross
| Taggart. director of the Bureau of
Veneral Diseases: Dr.. Orris Robin
son, chairman of the welfare COM
mittee of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, and Joseph San
ders, board member of the District
Social Hygiene Society. Mr.. Fish
will act as moderator
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed on the program will be the
attitude of parents toward gonor-
rhea education and sex education,
popular misconceptions about We
nereal disease, and aid to patients
who cannot or will not obtain treat
ment from private sources.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Churches 10 Consider
Bettering Tract 49,

Seven Negro churches will send
representatives to a meeting at
g o'clock this afternoon in Ephesus
Seventh-Day Adventist Church to
consider plans for improving
Census Tract "48."
| The tract, comprising 81 city
blocks, is bounded by Florida avenue
on the north. New York avenue on
the south, NUew Jersey avenue on
the east and Seventh street on the
west. 1t is said to contain 2.676
residential units of which nearly
200 have no baths or toilets.
The area is inhabited by approxi-
mately $4,000 colored persons and
400 whites.
In letter to representatives Of
The seven churches, James NJ Mont
gomery. a District school teacher.
said crime disease, drunkenness.
Immortality and death rage relent-
lessly in this census area"
Family life" Mr.. Montgomery
continued. land sacredness are at
an extremely low ebb. community
pride is iii and community cohesion
is non-existent"
Churches, in addition to Ephesus,
invited to participate in today's
meeting are: Peoples Congrega-
tlonal, Galbraith African Methodist
Episcopal Zion. Third Baptist.
Turner Memorial African Methodist
Episcopal, Springfield Baptist and
New Hone Baptist.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
South Africa Expected
To End Soviet Relations
By the Assoeiofed Press

JOHANNES B URG, Union Of
South Africa, July 17.--An early
breaking of formal diplomatic rela-
tions between Russia and South
Africa was predicted today by the
Sunday Express.
The newspaper said the matter
was discussed at a recent cabinet
meeting. During the May elections
the victorious Nationalist party
made an issue of permitting Russia
to maintain representatives here.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
z Companies Cut Price
Of Shortening z Cents
By the Associcted Press

NEW YORK, July l7.-Lever
Brothers Co. today announced a
reduction of 2 cents a pound in the
price of its shortening, Spry,
effective Immediately. Z
Proctor g. Gamble Co. announced
a similar reduction in the wholesale
price of its shortening, Crisco, earli-
er today.
Botht companies said the price cut
reflected the downward trend in
costs of vegetable oils. a,
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Local Odd Fellows

At $50 pm. tomorrow, officers of
Mt. Nebo Encampment will be in
stalled at the Temple, 4l9 Seventh
street NV.
On Tuesday at $3.50 pm, the
annual moonlight boat cruise for
the benefit of the l. o. o. F. Home,
will be held. Tickets can be Sc
cured from the noble grand or the
representative from your lodge. All
Odd Fellows and their friends are
invited,
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
We Have the Motive But No Locomotive;
Improved Citizen. Transit Relations
By Jesse c. Suter
By Jesse G. Suter

Solution of District Problems by the American Plan
president the Federation Of Citizens Associations
Connaughon busnessmens quoted
problems will not be consideration
Congress until elected
is a rather mild understatement of the
proper consideration
people
represented in the Government
equal footing with States the Union That
the
Of the right and in the Senate
Representatives among electors President
direct conflict with the doctrine Of the Constitution
There the American plan for subject people left to
caprice Congress elected by all of
throughout continental contiguous United States except
the District of Columbia
peers Americans They intelligent public spirited
thm long resident here have wide understanding
national affairs the working OF They
qualified participation Government They
therefore better being
suppants of benevolent G? desposm.
people getting
square nationally locally
Americans through representatives of their choosing
BY and large the Of the District know that there
for their civic and political ills through the
plan the motive they have
locomotive what the right of
trackage there journey without the locomotive
supply locomotive requires amend
which acquire
requisite power supply locomotive the rules
of the Eightieth Congress
Of the difficulty putting through amendment
relief from the noeb despoc situation through
failed chiefly
citizens and the Congress convinced that
there
granted voting representation Congress
right the getting
required conviction that the of the people
of Columbia longer
delayed Then uniting soidly such platform determined be
aside by detour what they promise.
with and effort will the
locomotive.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

counted tHe same Us QUIET Guys.
'0fsPh ssPca R0ses eissson Il 5s51 APHGn as
Betty scribner, 2l. 1919 Adams Mill
william LeDoux, %, 1907 Lamont st.
NV, and Helen Wilson. 80, l7o1 PARK
william Brady. "A; 1855 L st; Sc: and
"'an ninsham, Mne'0 e. both Of fnG Gs!s V
Erias s Hvman. 80. Boston. and Carolyn
Hart, 26, 1915 U st. NV.
Charles Burgdorf, -2l 2753 ordway. st.
NV, and Julia Knox, 20, III End st.
william , PostsEtsld - Hyattssybtls Nd \, d
Don Hutchison, u, San Jose. Calf. and
Betty AAusheGrmann, 2i ll22 K St. pc;
EdxsEq snd Madss pRSs cars S M ta s Ss st St St.
Paul Doneian, "a Arlington and Mar
jorie smythe. %. 200 Massachusetts
Marssret Flanagan. 20, 1905 Rosedale
cyds F o state ns Pa ans Mar
and and MarsaTei Sherwood, i, ~" 2oI sth
Lester Harderee, %. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Dorothy East, 26, 1856 3rd st.
Richard Glenmore. jr 10, 1920 9th st.
NV, and Eula Bolden, is, 1907 59th
Richard Kendall 81, 72o A st. ne. and
Edith Donaldson, 10, 1S Ridge rd, sc.
Clinton, Rivers; jr. ~ and Wilma Davis;
Russell Thomas. 81, Gainesville. Fla,
and Amelia Jerich, -: Arlington.
Jesse Bylluck' .. 25 Philadellphia, la and
Edward O'Malley, AS. and Sidona Matter,
"A, both of Baltimore
Charles Carroll, "a. Cecilton, Md, and
Audrey Brooks, 10, 64! Hobart pl. n W
Joseph Capalbi, jr,, 30, 1917 Rhode Island
ave NV, and Mary Simmons, -, 1900
Kennedy st. NV.
Everett Mitchiner o6, 81 Randolph pl
NV, and Geraldine Harris. "a 1928
Vermont ave. NV.
Alzo Lewis. AZ. 736 Newton pl. NV. and
Elizabeth Coffee, 81. 102ns 10th st. ne.
Riley Maxwell. rs. Scott Circle NV. and
Sophie HuSman. IS, Odessa. Mo,
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Births Reported

prom District Columbia Bureau ofVtal
StatistlcS.) Z ?
Anderson. Lewis and Amy. girl. -.
Attanan, Chinda and Suphathra, sfff
Cumberland Irving and Juanitas hDg.
King, Richard and Evelyn, girl. 80
Mortelaro. Vincent and Alice, girt
Patin. William and Marie. girl IdT
Stevens. Edwin and Marilyn. boy. -
Allen, LLOYD and ArZerer, girl. MIRO
Aston, William and Rhodessa. sirl! ~
Atkinson, David and Ella, girl -
Bette. Joseph and Yvonne. girl.
Brown. John and Dorothy. girl. =
Bussey. Freeman and Lillian. boy.D l
Carter, Joseph and Thelma. girl. ,-,.
Coleman. .Purves and Lizzie, girl. 81
Collins, Walter and Laura. bo6 ts,f,4
Cooke, Chester and Beatrice, boy.
Conyers, Zenley and Harnet. boy and Tirl
Crawford. Chester and Rebeeca. girh a1i4
Crawley; Wilbur and Barbara, boy.
Dozier. DeVisor and Doris, boy. 9f@si~s
Duckett, Dewey and Lucille, girl. au-ur., :,
EldTidse, Robert and Mildred. bos.
Ensram. Richard and Beatrice, baRN
FlemmonS, Charles and Peggy, Rtr..r
Fletcher, Clarence and Vivian, gffl -
Francis, Harry and IneZ, boy. So 4rst
Fuller. Perry and Hattie. girl ..i,,y
ces<,ns, Robert and .Msrssret. boy. .Eti5s
'-71~f Fe-anTt END fds. g y. sa.dsrks
>Jodman, Mccoy and Hazel. boy.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Deaths Reported
FROM p c. Bureau Of wal statlsttes J

From D. c. Bureau of Vital tatfsties)
--------- JftJ
John J. Pershing, 81, Walter Reed Hospital.
Manus ODonneI, so. $40 Randolph st.
NV uarS
Dome Lawton. n. 1908 Kenyon st. nv
Ida A. Edwards, II, 5106 eth ST. NV.
Annie NJ. Davy. 73, 42O llth st. Sc.
Catherine Rhodes, II. 1888 Woodley I'd.
Ermita C. BrauIIk. 80. e53 1ath st.He.
Panaeotis Psyras. 81. SO7 Eye st. nv,
Shannon N. Carter, 81; Washington
Henry =. Pisper; 5s 2O25 Eye st. n W
John F. Cox. so. statesboro. Ga 1T
Rosemary z. Turnbull. AZ. Silver 6prirg.
Md
Estelle NJ. wendland, "a Stockton Osit.
Infant ScholteS, 613 A ST. ne. nfo
George Harper ~. 1908 Wylie st. ne,
Bessie NJ. Chase, 53 325 T st. NM,
Frank Palmer. s., 431 3rd st. Sw.
Martha Dorsey; so, rs D st. NV lso7
James satchel. Al. "a Indiana ave. nv
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Local Masonic News =,

Mt. Pleasant-Monday, M. M.
Pentalpha-Monday, E. A.
Anacostia-Monday, F. C. 50
National-Tuesday, special, $3.50
pm, NJ M. 80
Theodore Roosevelt-Wednesday,
M. M p97
Washington Centennial-Wedfies-
day. special, pm, NJ NJ
Pentalpha-Thursday, speciaf,1 Z
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Optimists to Hear CoIumnist

Robert S. Allen, World War II
colonel and columnist, will speak at
IL 30 pm. Wednesday at the Opti-
mist Club session at the Hotel Con-
tinental.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

American-made machines for
plucking birds have just appeared
in Australia.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHERNER-BREWER. home Of select cars
equip. 2-tone green, 80 mi.NN.s5, ,ae5
'4S Chevrolet 2-dr; r. and h 2,295
As Olds Futuramic; fully equip,
AS Pontiac 4-dr. sed,; radio, g mi. 1895
Ar Pontiac "s" conv; r. and h 2,295
AS Chrysler Windsor club coupe;
fully equipped; 400 mi. .---- 2,sa5
AZ Cadillac conv.; and h 1896
H''N fS5 supe- 'ol.'.' = ~ @ 1895
AZ Buick Super sed; r and h. 1886
AZ Buick r R'dmaster sed.; r. and h., 1896
w tres: 400 miles A" 3.4a5
a. Chevrolet cl cpe.: and h c,045
'46 Dodge sed :; green: r and h 1875
Many others to choose from. CHERNER-
BREWER AUTO SALES, 51l1 Wisconsin
ave, WO. 1899. Open daily till q. Sun
day till < Is
Evening star., 1948-07-18
.MorriogeLi License
Applications

Under D. C. laWs, couples must
apply tor q marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
District Sent Birthday Cake Capper Party in Topeka


the District Columbia the Washington Board of g
birthday 83d birthday Senator Arthu
held rear
19 larger scale than
bronze tablet appreciation of the public
Cappe
the the Senate where he
served five
appreciation service of tn
Committee people
the
birthday cake large example the cake-bakers
candles surmoned by American flag
Clifford
cartoonist Berrymans cartoon depicts thu
gentleman remarkng Topeka has nothing
honoring Arthur inscribed follows
... ITO, SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER
YOUR - :' ''
VOTELESS AND UNREPRESENTED
OF THE DISTRICT COLUMBIA
GRATITUDE
WISH YOU BIRTHDAY
AND MANY HAPPY RETURNS"
Evening star., 1948-07-18
194s Democratic Platform District Plank Same I944


omba Dsn e m favor the
Columbia spokesmen for the District endavored to get
sufficiently broad commitment to national representation
Territories growth favorable
1874 platform read 1--WE favor m n aaro ee
eventual statehood for Alaska and Hawaii" . &c., ou.,
immediate discrimination by the people of Puerto Rico
the United States local segovernment
for the Virgin Islands Guam and ssmoa m o ot tho
political of the Declaration of
version of the of
qualification that the portion in question would read
follows That ali men except those of the District OF com0 are
people practice interpret the Declaration thus
bleeding for all Of the other peoples of the globe and
ociude for the other people throughout the world who
but would appreciate application behalf
their fellow s ne nd the District
does make Much civic force futile m
represented by votes in the Congress
great political pare-he Republicans
se dc I
Apparent Civic Tolerance the Transit Hearing
years have studied pubic questions
There seemed to be keen heavy
costs of labor and equipment would necesae an increase In
interested in the true facts s as
could justified which they much concerned
M ssls o'p %
these hot days like sardnes IN can?
always that the citizen organization
interest the company The
sustaining for the
objection improved relations between
proved advantageous
parties
business The public requires
adequate 1t
Company
charity something
nothing
up Utilities Commission that adequate
honest return When the Public Utilities Commission
these fundamental results will be time to get
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Carlson presented the
behalf of the District of Columbia
Capper Senate of the District
representation amendment the Constitution ever
number of Senator Wesley L. Jones
The measure
Joint Resolution will need
champions Representatives with the
Summers Of Texas
w Summers from the House the
introduced that branch of the Congress-
Evening star., 1948-07-18

SIMMS dependable used cars.
4 Buick sedanette, new paint, Sl,195
80 Packard convertible club coupe
80 Dodge coupe. S6a5.
80 Chevrolet 2-door. 1895.
'36 Plymouth 4-dr:. new paint, 1895.
'35 Ford Tudor. S125.
'33 Chevrolet 2-door, 500.
SIdMS MOTOR CO.. 1924 18th s.. n,w
CO. 4611. Open evenings. -l9
80 DODGE 4-door; r. and h.-------S595
80 Hudson, very good ---------- 59I
'37 Ford, needs repairs ----.----- 295
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
WARNING IS ISSUED BY COLORED RACE;
 CIVIL DIS0BEDIENCE

WASHINGTON, April 21.-R- Grant Reynolds, a Negro, told Con- gress today a nationwide cam paign of civil disobedience has been started in protest against segrega- tion of races within the armed services.
 Reynolds testified before the -1ouse Armed Services Committee as National Chairman of the Committee Against Jim Crow in Military Service and Training. ' The committee is considering a military draft bill.
 He showed the committee card saying he will not be drafted for "Jim Crow Military Service
 Reynolds said this is the first such card to be signed. They will be circulated nationally, he testi- fled, and others of all races will be urged to sign them.
 Senator Bridges (R-ND) mean- while urged quick action on TO- group air force. Bridges said in statement:
 "The Senate Appropriations Committee (of which he is chair man) is prepared to act swiftly regarding air force defense or any other national security matters placed before us."