davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-23
JANITOR

Colored dayworker needed for large
NV. apartment house. Good salary.
pleasant working conditions. rea-
sonable hours. Age $3.50. Apply
MRS. FRANKHAUSER, 42O1 Massa-
chuSetts ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Clerk-Typist
PART-TIME
8 DAYS WEEKLY

The Evening Star has a part-time
position in the classified advertising
department. An opportunity for an
accurate typist with a good tele.
phone voice who is capable and
would enjoy rendering service to
customers by telephone. Age 1S to
35.. All day work. no night hours.
If interested. apply Personnel ONCE.
Room 506.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
statesmen

SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT-
Must be exper. and have refs. 30
40 yrs. OF age: 6-day wk. LEMOX
MOTOR CO.. 2423 Kenilworth ave.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS.
for new modern station with all
new equipment. exper. desirable but
not essential; must be able to give
regular attendance; good salary and
working conditions. See Mr., Wright
bet. 10 and 2 pm. No phone calls.
IS, AND H. PARKING CENTER) :,
1885 Eye ST. NV -25
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
fabrication experience required.
ssERv1c SERVICE. AA1SsS'sM SssS conn. ave. aAnGo NV
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT and
car washer. Some exper. Apply
DOUGHERTY'S SUNOCo STATION.
4007 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex. Va.
-CH
Evening star., 1951-02-23
HELP MEN

GAS ISLAND MANAGER-Night work.
Experienced. Steady job; good salary.
Report in person, CALL CARL MO-
TORS, NC. 7701 Wisconsin ave-.
Bethesda, Md. -23
GROCERY CLERK. meat market ex-
men for week ends. Phone ia. s.
1926 BOULEVARD MARKET. ga
GROCERY CLERK, young, some
knowledge Of flowers and plants de-
sirable Call ewes. OIL. 4773. ga
GROCERY. CLERK and truck driver.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has the
rado Bldg, 14th and G, RE. 1898.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
CHAUFFEUR

Young lady. 21-35 years Of age.
courteous. neat In appearance. and
capable of giving good attendance.
Clear driving record and d. c. per.
init are REQUIRED. Job consists Of
making deliveries to our sdverttsers.
week days. $50 to 5. and sat. o
to |. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Banks Call For
Coppers During
Acute Shortage

BOSTON, July 26 - The New
England family piggy bank may
provide the solution to one of
the worst penny shortages in
local history.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston today made a direct pub
lie appeal to all New Englanders
to turn in pennies to their local
banks in an effort to head off q
shortage which already has re-
suited in partial rationing.
The Boston bank, which sup
plies the needs of banking insti-
tutions throughout New England,
is literally scraping the bottom
of the penny barrel. It needs
dimes too and urges New Eng
landers to turn in their dime
banks as well as their penny
accumulations.
Coins should NOT be sent to
the Federal Reserve Bank, but
should be turned in at local
banking institutions, either for
deposit or Tor currency.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

provided the opportunity for the
development of new skills and
interests that can have lifetime
values.
Tuesday, July 18th eighty-five
girls and boys of the upper
school attended an all day out
ing at McCracken's Estate. in
Needham. The children visited
the Needham fire station, swan
at Rosemery Beach and had a
free lunch in McCracken's barn.
The upper school also went on
Friday field trips to the Chris
tian Science Monitor Publishing
Company and the Angel Mem
orial Hospital.
The playschool group AT yrs.
old) went to the Boston Garden
and Commons, Wednesday, July
18th. The children had free rides
on the Swan Boats and visited
the Play Yard area on the Com
mons. This group is planning
another trip in August to the
Walker Gordon Diaries.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Church Most Segregated
Institution in U. S.

Speaking at the 44th annual
meeting of the American Bap-
tist Convention in Buffalo, DR..
Benjamin E. Mays, president of
Morehouse College in Atlanta,
said that "the home Christian
Church is the most highly segre-
gated institution in the United
States. In the north the churches
are more segregated than the
public schools, the public Ii
brary, the theatre and certainly
more segregated than the New
York subway" He pointed out
that all but 100000 of the 8,OOO,-
900 colored Protestants are in
separate denominations and add
ed that STEW ministers would
dare to jeopardize their social
position and economic security
by advocating a completely in
tegrated, interracial church"
A resolution 'fin favor Of the
massage of Federal and statI
FEPC legislation" was passed by
the Convention, which also re-
solved that we continue our ed
ucational program for the elm
ination of prejudice and inJus-
tice in this field"
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Union DisCards
Discriminatory Practices

The New York State Commis-
sion Against Discrimination an
nounced this week that separate
hiring halls and shipping lists
were to be discarded by the Sea-
farers Union of North America,
Atlantic and Gulf Districts,
AFL. The investigation into the
employment practices of the
union resulted from complaints
filed by 81 members of the union
who alleged discrimination be-
cause of color. Under the new
system, each member of the
union will now appear on the
shipping list in ordinary rota-
ton regardless of race, creed,
color or national origin and will
be referred for any job solely
on the basis of his position on
the shipping list. Applications
for membership, work permits,
job referrals, and transfers be-
tween departments of the union
will also be acted upon without
discrimination.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Roxbuy Church School
On Annual Picnic

The annual picnic and bus out
ing of the church school OF St.
Michaels and All Saints A.O.C.,
was given Thursday, July II, un-
der the supervision of Sister An
gelina Theresa, accompanied by
parents and friends.
The weather was cloudy dur
ing the morning hours but cleared
10 well at MONDAY. All who
went had a glorious time. Among
psrents with their families who
went along were Mrs. Chandler
of Williams place and her group
Of FIVE youngsters; Mrs. Esther
Conley of Marble street and her
group of three; Mrs. Ann Whaley,
IL Ditmus court and her hve
tots. Others were Master Toney
Saunders. little Miss Joan Kelly,
Miss Nellie Campbell and her
friend Rita: Mrs. E. Mason OF
Marble etreet; Mrs. E. Cross;
Miss E. Jones Of Greenwich street;
Mrs. Charlotte Foster Of West
minister St; Miss A. Manning =
Cambridge: MesSrs. Albert Bailey
and Harold Smith. .s-usnMs
The guardian., 1951-07-28
n. Y. ClO Forms
Civil Riqhfs Committee

A permanent Committee on
Human Relations has recently
been established by the New
York City CIo Council to han
die problems of discrimination in
employment, housing, education
and public service, as well as
cases in which the civil rights OF
individuals are threatened. ClO
Secretary Morris Iushewitz indi-
Gated that every major CIO union
in New York is expected to elect
4 member-delegate to the COM
nittee within the next few
weeks.
Twenty cities and eleven states
now have Fair Employment
Practices legislation.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services IN
World War Tive are entitled 10
purchase as a home--single. twc,
three o. four family houses. u b
Necessary that they have sR Hos
oFabio Discharge having been IN
the service st least 90 days and 81
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire insurance
on ReoI Estate, and Home
Furnishings.
FOR SALE
WHITING ST. - 3 fam. brick,
5-6-6 rooms, INV. floors, sep. hot
water heaters. Real buy for home
and investment, terms arranged.
WILLIAMS ST. - ; fam. brick,
ASS rooms. Rent $500 mo.
Price $4,000.
GREENWICH ST. - Single house,
s rooms, reasonable price. Terms.
$50 DOWN FOR G.l.
MuNRoE ST. - 3 family house,
5-6-6 rooms, will finance.
WENoNAH ST. - II room single
house, now vacant, hardwood
floors, hot water oil burner.
Reasonable price and terms.
ELMoRE ST. - 3 fam. s-6-6
rooms, h.w. floors, white sinks,
enamel stoves, furnace heat. In
come $s4. Price $500, terms
arranged.
| HAYWOOD ST. = RoxbuY, 3
family house, 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
entrances, sep. heaters, in excel
lent condition, back pisxzas. Price
reduced, $4,000. $500 down
payment.
CLEVELAND ST. - fam. house.
4-4-4 rooms, beautiful hardwood
floors, tile bath, fireplsees, won
derFuI home OF investment. Inc.
SI29 month. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
HUNNEMAN ST. - ; fam. brick,
4-5-5 rooms. S45oo. $500 down
1907 COLUMBUS AVE. - 3-fan,
brick house, 5-5-5 rooms and
baths. Rents Ssi. Price $500
$500 down.
2s pUNWREATH ST. = ; fam
5-6-4 rooms, h. v. floors, SCI
heaters, vacancy. $1,000 dowF
easy terms for balance.
/ / CEDAR ST. - ; fam. house, 5-5-a
rooms, 5 rooms vacant, sep. sim
heaters, white sinks, brass pipes
Real home and investmeut. Re
dueed price $4,000. Income $50
ABBoTTsFoRp ST. - fsmil,
house, 4-5-4 rooms, stesEI9 heat
oil, reasonable price, terms arr.
ST. GERMAIN ST. - S-FsmiIy
brick, 5-6-6 rooms, stm. heat,
oil burners, 5 rooms vacant. Cas-
be purchased on G.I. bill. $500
down.
RoekIsnd Ave. - z fam. house,
10 rms, h. ". ht., nd. wd. floors,
built-in eabinet sink. In exeeI-
lent condition. Price $650o.o0;
$1,000 down.
Call Z. z. RoUNDTREE
Look at 35z PARK ST., DoRcH.
- Very good, 3 fam, 5-6-6 rms.
h.w. floors, sep. heaters, front sHd
back pisxzss, income sos month.
Sl20o down, balance easy terms.
pENNlsoN ST. - s fam. brick,
alI s room suites, h.W. floors,
modern plumbing, tile baths, sim.
heat with oil, ineinerstors real in-
vesfment and home. Price S q, 500.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
zIz NoRWELL ST., DORCHESTER
- 2 fam. house, s-5-5 rooms,
sep. heaters, hardwood fiooFS.
$500 down, balance Is rent.
RANDOLPH - Single house, con-
sisting Of sun psFIor and J rooms,
h. W. floors, steam heat with eil
burner, modern kitchen, bsauti-
ful white stove, al new plumbing,
in excellent condition, z car gar
age. hen house, $4,000 "a. Z.
The guardian., 1951-07-28

Sister Angelina Theresa wishes
to thank "alI the merchants Of
Roxbury and vicinity who so gen
erously helped us with all sorts
of refreshments. and Mrs. Foster
who donated a huge watermelon
for the kiddies. We also highly
commend the MTA. bus COM
pany, 81 James avenhe, Boston,
for their clean and comfortable
buses. and their courteous, COM
petent and careful drivers. Give
them your trade; their prices are
moderate. Thanks to all for a
lovely time.
The guardian., 1951-07-28
FOR SALE



RoxBURY
3-Fsm. - LII rooms, new mod.
steam heating system BY oil, very
convenient TO schools, churches
stores, transportation and facing
beautiful park, front and rear
piaxzas. Monthly inc. Sl5l.5o,
asking price not $4,000 or Sl2,-
500 or $1,000 or $4,000 -
but only $4,000. Cash required
$500, If your credit Is good you
can be helped.
5-Fam. - LII rooms, steam
heat with oil, Fents S49.7s,
49.7S and 52.0o month. Equals
St5l.oo. PiaEKas, desirable loes-
tion, low price on account Of
death. $500 cash required.
3 Fam. - 5 room vacancy, sep.
heaters, driveway, large LOT OF
land. Price s6ooo--eash $1,000.
z Fam. - 5 and rooms, piszzas,
ST.. heat with oil, 9 rooms vacant,
ready for occupancy, h.v. floeFs.
Asking $1,000, cash $1,000.
RESTAURANT - Modern equip
ment cost $500. You can buy
Il for one-hslf original cost. Cash
required $500 or 500. Balance
on terms. Practically new OUT
Fis. Priced at $500. Take It
today and begin serving today.
TO LET
BosToN
First Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE = Formerly first
class beauty psrlOF. Now for
rent.
HALL - Can be used for church
or other purposes. Nov vacant.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS. KiTch-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. n you ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. IARRATT
975 fremont ST.. ROxbuy
NJ z-9347
The guardian., 1951-07-28
Denison House Sponsors Variety Of
ChiIdFen'S Programs During Summer

Vacation School sponsored by
Denison House, a red feather
agency is carrying on a varied
program for $50 children it was
announced by Mrs. Elaine S. Pat
SOS, Vacation School Director,
This group experience of work
ing, playing and planning to-
gether in cooperation with good
leadership is an introduction to
democratic living. The school will
run for eight weeks ending Aug
ust 29th. Participation in a pro-
gram of arts and crafts, games,
music, woodworking, sewing,
story telling and special trips
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Arch Ward and othc notables
III teicgraw sent by Kellogg
g Bishop Shell accepting the
anafd he ,aid ii Is the greatest
honor Of nay life However. I
know that ! did no more than
any other Manhattan College
student or athlete would have
done
The % yeah Old Is faei CT is
from Portsmouth, 81 and IS now
+ sophomore at Manhattan Col
lcge He is the leading scorer on
INC crack Jasper" court squad,
Spurned Gamblers
KelHgg was approached by
s,mblcrs who offered him 81 OOC
70 throw a basketball gam,
against Dc Paul University o.
Chicago IN the Garden. NOTHING
Manhattan College officials o
the bride offer Kellogg was ad.
vi>ed % cooperate with the eamb.
lers under police guidance l.
which later led TO the arrest OF
the group Manhattan defeated
Dc Paul 62-59 although Dopau
had been l0-po.nt favoritc
Manhattan College. located II
New York City. is a Cathol,
eollege under the direction o
the Brothers of the Christia,
schools Il is called the collea,
Of Cardinals having numbercs
among its alumni the late Geors,
Cardinal Mondclcin and Pstricl
ardinal Hayes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Trophy Awarded
Honest Cage Star

CHICAGO Bishop Benala J
Shell senior Aux han Blshep
OF CHICAGO ufa Di-ecior-Gcnerul
OF the Catholic You,h Otslni1a
ton TO-DAY ann lr "a tn, award
mr. 81 tho CYO Club % Char
pons metal to Junus kellogg.
Msnha'ian College basketball
Star who exposed TIE cceat fix
a'ieupts q game pla5cd ia New
York Madison Suusrc Garden
Kelloge will fly 10 Chicago
on May q 10 receive the award
al the 18th Annual Sporismen's
dinner given by the newspaper
men of Chicago 10 honor Bis.
hop She'll.
IN annour inp t ,,a4d 81
hop shell said Bs hi. stauncn
devotion to the dca, 81 Crs-
tan SpostsmanSnip Junius Ke
loge II Manhattan COLLEGE has
set a stirring exa,npi, for the
youth Of our nation The late
George Cardinal Mundclc.n Arch
bishop Of Chicago. would indeed
have been proud Of this splendii
son of his alma mater
Annual Award
The CYO's Clue Of Champior
award is given annually by Bis
hop Shell who IS called the
Apostle Of Youth Tor outstand
ing effort in the cause OF youth
The award has been gwen in
previous years 70 General Dwight
D Eisenhower, Jackie Robinson.
the late Babe Ruth Ted Lyons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

h,,S ,Nidlv that night OF Dec D.
lg44 when Waleoii, greatly IN
d,rratcd and unhetalded' TOOK
~ LOUIS Tor the first time ~ q
hsnp,onship contest The Gam,
sen counter punohc clec'ri'i'd
M haht fms by flooring the
te.t Iea twice. only 70 lose
~ bout on points ~ 10 ROUNDS
S,.,>O1atcss lamhasting the
v.,.a dix i>ion ss;sled il the 2o'n
cep,ary uue robbery and halied
W.len,t N ihc new heANywelsh'
Mons Isl Vii ,hc inevitable re-
mai. Il Looms came oft inc ocsN
10 stop Walop't ~ II rounds
l,hoaeh { WAS anybody isnt
lib Is tn Knockout
Anc, Ioa;s frtsfcmsni Wal
sot, and Charlie, we're named
me two most ou' nding con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
VIII Robinson Seek
.Ie,eu Maxim $ (I'Osrn?

six bouts the other gong d
LaMotta.
What title Will Robinson cam
paign for or defend now that
he is officially recognized as TIE
Middlewcight Champion Of tie
World. is causing considerable
conjecture.
Following his conquest Of bull
shouldered" i.aMe',a last week
there were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that
he would fight joey Maxim tU
Lightheavy~e.sht crown
Then George Gantord, his man
ager. announced thN Ray wclh
defend his wcltri weight title,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
'Joe WuIcott Ready
forCincinnotiCobro

tenders, and The IBc mat.
them in a title flehi "a !.
mine Louis sccc>sor tn ~ e
tional Boxing As>ociation y
To recognize the WINE, :. Nm
new champion
Charles gained lhe decis;o,
CT Walcott in rs ounds i :" ~ VI
cage on June % la4o. 10 ha. ~
the N B A. tfletoldor. '''
Last Septcmhc,. ne de,.,,.,
Louis in Is round 10 earn n.S ~
putcd possession ~ the w.s,
championship
Since the loss Is Charles vi
colt has bounced back 10 t,S
Johnny Shkor on Tsndhs,
Harold Johnson 1sa Omelo 4,
ramonte.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Comic Inks Pact

NEW YORK Jimmie Rogers,
whose theatre and night club
appearances have won him a
reputation as one Of Americas
funniest comedians, signed long
term recording contract with
Coral Records to hit the market
this week with his first release
which pairs two Of his 1--WE
specialtieS. Alligator Meat and
JANUARY and February"
The versatile Jimmie has the
musical backing Of pianist Lin
ton Garner and an all-star jump
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

RaN Robinson newly ~e~nee
riddlcwcight KING. Won im ii'l'
the hard way after beng CIV
en- the nn around for se"
years
Sugar Ray. the former De-
froiter. who went TO Harlem
TO make good in the ring. is
probably the classiesi cham
pion in the boxing world. not
withstanding the popular with
real fight fans) Heavyweight
king. Ezzard Charles.
Registering tenhnical knock
out over the Bronx Bull Jake
LaMotta), Robinson on last We'd
acSday night proved beyond all
doubt why ne is regarded as the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Aggie Boxers
Win 4 Bouts

GREENSBORO. y ca and
r. College wall hald rs ms
Annual Boxing mcet Saturday
in the Sports Afena N ohD' lN
Aggie pugilists Viii be nosH !"
glove-throwers from MoIssl
Howard, Shaw. ST Augustine ana
Virginia State. Iio~afas deieno'
ing champs Will also be 'ne's
A. and 7. joun,>ed y u.
Virginia State iny.ia'onal me-,
Saturday and TOOK four ou' "
five matches.
Heavyweight Arthur st''a ID
led the Aggic fighters VII" 90 :.
impressive Knockout WIN C ~,
Ted Hope of winston Salem ~
lege. A..
Other Aggie winners were e -
thur I.aPrince over Tom Dg o.,
kin. Va. State, decision ~,
Wright TKO'd Hampton :, ~. ~
Rogers: and James MaN, NV
decisioned Hampton 5 Dl'' :"
ms. no,,et
Aggie William Ste"s!l pm IN,
Dave Anderson OF va S's'' "a
pounds, and lost ~ q ''V''
cision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

This Is my rhmsse INe got e
Min this tmc or I'm th'oAa
The speaker WAS Jersey ~
walcott the Camden , -
challcnsrN y = !
lashcs with Champion -
Is rlrs uf Cincnnatl " ~ rs
r;s Wednesday March
Walcoit was talking on me
Iona distance telephone win
Nick Lones international BOX
ina Club promoter in ihis Guy
He was thinking OF three pre-
vous title fights two with Joe
LOUIS and one with Charles. all
Of which ended in failure Tor
the Jerseyiie who waited uni'i
he had passed the 30-mark 10
make his bid for bo~in9s high
est honor.
Remember Dec. ~?
ll t,ll ,,t,f.tt,l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Louis-WaIker West Coast Bout
HiqhIiqhts Weeks Card

joe Louis ex -hcaNywcirh'
champion Of the world, Will stop
into the ring in San francisco
Friday night fot the fifth time
since suffering the second defeat
OF his career last September.
Louis. whose second loss was
TO present Heavyweight Cham.
pion Ezzard Charles. has won
four consecutive fights since
hitting the comeback trail.
Andy Walker. California heavy
weight champion. will aitcmp,
TO thwart the Brown Bombcr's
return for a match with Charles
Considered one Of the best Wes,
Coast fighters TO come alorp lr
quit a While Wake has held
Rex Layue o dr4~
Louis clos, f.nd t..tc /.
determined 70 y capture ,he till.
because no other hcaVy1 clpn'
champion has performed ,he fea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
New Offices For
Rental Problems

Two new offices where ten
ants may ret advice on their
rent problems have been opened
N the Detroit area by the hous-
ing expcditcr.
Omaha Univ. CareIs IA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

greatest fghtc:. pound for
pound IN the ring today.
LaMotta. a hara-hiiiine, tough
nddlcwcieht who previously
fought Robinson. only If the
weight difference vas nine or
more pounds Jake Of course
holding the poundaec) gave his
best but vas stopped by a better
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Fifth Win

Robinson not only proved 10
telcvision fans. radio listeners
and those at the ringSide that
he is deserving OF the monicker,
Weller and Middlewcight Cham
pions Of the World" but no doubt
convinced Mr. LaMotta as well.
II was Rays fifth win out Of
Evening star., 1951-04-18

To augment the supply of liquor
brought in from Canada. Torrio ran
hidden distilleries and breweries.
Through gangs that numbered more
than 1000 gunmen. Capone forced
speakessies to become outlets for Tor
rios stuff" building up the bootleg
profits to an estimated 500 million in
the first year.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

The funeral of Big Jim Colosimo, held
at his magnificent Chicago home in
May, 1920, included a member of Con-
eress. States attorney. three judges
and enough aldermen to form a ball
team. Far from spelling the end of
the Crime Octopus. this event marked
the sprouting of newer and longer
tentacleS.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

Some mobs refused to join the COM
bine and "muscled" into territory as
signed to others. Gang warfare flared;
to cut down overhead and avoid public
clamor, the Torrio faction invented the
"one-way ride" At gun point. rival
mobsters were forced into cars. shot
and dumped beside lonely highways as
mute evidence of gangdom's power.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

AS Colosimos successor, Johnny Tor
rio assembled Chicago's gangsters and
disclosed the blueprint for new enter
prise. Prohibition had iiiegalized Amer
icas huge liquor industry. giving the
Crime Octopus something worth taking
over. Torrio had introduced the right
man to aid this operation, young 60
getter from New York named AL Capone.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Officials Study Status
OF Iipsy Policeman

Police officials today were
studying possible action against
Police Pvt. F. S. Glynn. who yes
terday was the storm center of
a traffic case in Judge George d.
Nelson's court.
Judge Nelson apologized to two
motorists who had been arrested
by Pvt. Glynn and who said the
policeman appeared to have had
a few drinks. Pvt. Glynn was of
duty when he stopped the two
drivers. He admitted yesterday
on the witness stand that he had
had four or five beers.
In acquitting the two drivers
of charges brought against them
by Pvt. Glynn, Judge Nelson said:
Il apologize on behalf Of the
people of the District for your
being haled unnecessarily into
Traffic Court.
Decent people are entitled to
decent treatment at the hands of
police. This court condemns
rough treatment and harrassment
from public servants whose duty
it is to fairly and intelligently
enforce the law. This is the least
the public can expect"
After Judge Nelson's blast. de-
partment officials took Pvt.
Glynn's case under adviSement. "
He continues for the present on
an active duty status.
Evening star., 1951-08-24
Pakistan May Replace
India in u. N. Council

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug.
"a (CDN .-Pakistan is virtually
assured of taking over India's seat
on the 1l-member Security Coun-
Gil of the United Nations at fall
elections in Paris.
India's consistent refusal to
back the U. MS collective security
war against Communists in Korea
has convinced most delegates that
a stronger Security Council mem
ber is needed.
Prime Minister Nehru's recent
statement that he would decline
to offer any Indian troops in the
future for U. N. collective security
purposes was taken here as an
attack against the structure of the
u. N.
India has some 400 900 men un-
der arms, most of them now con-
centrated on the Pakistan border
ready to make good Mr.. Nehru's
decision to keep the princely state
Of Kashnlir.
Pakistan has offered to send
troops to Korea but has failed to
act, contending that it must keep
Its army at home for defensive
purposes.
1ndia's term on the council ex-
pres In December and majority
OF y. N. members appear already
pledged to give the Council posi-
ton to PakiStan.