davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

o. - W "a SJNNASC0 WnASh nASht
The CIO request was. contain
ed in letter to the President
from James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CIO and chair
man of the CIO Committee to
Abolish Discrimination.
Mr.. Carey said the CIO be-
ieves that Continued denial
of employment because of in
equality in hiring, i'm full utili-
zation of skills and in equal pay
for equal work, is a real and
vital shortcoming of the defense
mobilization program.
"The continuance of such
practices is wholly inconsistent
with the role we assume as de-
tenders of human rights every
where
Mr.. Carey's letter recalled
that a committee representing
the National Council for a Per-
manent FEPC-in which the
CIO participates-has discussed
the issue in recent months with
Chairman Stuart Symington of
the National Security Resources
Board; Secretary of Labor Mau-
rice Tobin; and Defense Mobili-
zation Chief Charles E. Wilson.
Since that time, we have heard
nothing" Mr.. Carey said.
Text of the CIO letter follows:
ION last July Is the National
Council for a Permanent FEPC
addressed a communication to
you, in view of the manpower
situation and the present need
for all-out production of defense
materials, requesting that you
issue an Executive Order setting
up Fair Employment Practices
Commission.
The Congress of Industrial
Organizations is, as you already
know, completely in support of
such an executive procedure.
We feel that labor in this coun-
try should be fully utilized at
the level of employment on
basis of full equality as to job
opportunity, the exercise of full
skill, and equal payment for
equal service, regardless of
race, creed or color. For our
government to proceed other
wise is to negate the position we
claim to take in leading the
world struggle against totalitar-
ianism and armed aggression.
'In furtherance of the COM
munication to you of July Is,
committee composed of repre-
sentatives of a number of or
CARNATIONS conferred on this
matter of an Executive Order
with Mr.. Stuart Symington,
Chairman of the National Sc
curity Resources Board, and
Secretary of Labor Maurice To-
bin. Both Mr.. Symington and the
Secretary agreed to the logic
and good sense of our request.
They asked us to submit me-
morandum setting forth our rec
concentrations. That memoran-
dunn was delivered by messen-
ger on the same day.
"On September IL letter of
inquiry was sent to Mr.. Syming-
ton. On September 16 he prom
ised a definite answer not later
than the middle of the following
week. Several other conferences
were then held at which the pro-
visions of the proposed order
were discussed. The text of the l
order was then drafted
and referred to the Bureau of
the Budget with favorable rec
Ommendation by Secretary of
Labor Tobin. II
"On December Is we sent a
telegram to you asking you to
include an FEPC Executive Or
der in the declaration on the ma
tiOnal emergency scheduled for
two DAYS later. On January 1OlI
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
OO SeeretaY-Treasurer Carey
Asks President Truman Create
FEPC BY Executive Order

The Congress of Industrial Organizations
President Truman to create by Executive Order Fair
men Practices Commission in order
citizens participate in the defense without
gard to preudces which might exist anywhere
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Episeopalians Plan
To Participate in
Pilgrimage Events

Episcopal laymen and clergymen
from the Washington area will
take part in the 27th annual
churchmen's pilgrimage today and
tomorrow to Williamsburg and
jamestown, Va.
The Rev. c. Julian Bartlett. of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock
Greek. will be the celebrant at tbs
am. tomorrow at corporate COM
munion on jamestown Island. Mr..
Bartlett will also lead a prepara-
tory service at $50 O'Clock to-
night in the chapel at William
and Mary College and preach at
II am. tomorrow.
The program is scheduled to
begin at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and end at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
Delegates from cities and par
ishes along the Atlantic Seaboard
will attend the conference, under
the auspices Of the Brotherhood
Of st. Andrew. The Brotherhood
Is a service organization devoted
to work among men and boys in
this country and In foreign lands.
George w. Fogg. of College Park.
Md, is chairman of the arrange
ments committee of the Potomac
Assembly.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Mrs. Mary {. Moore Ends
II Years in Schools Here

Mrs. Mary E. Moore. . teacher
at the Whittier School. has retired
after ~ years in the public school
system here.
For the past II years. Mrs.
Moore has been the sixth grade
teacher at Whittier, and before
that she taught at the Kingsman,
West and Park View Schools.
Mrs. Elsie E. Green, principal
at Whittier. praised Mrs. Moore's
record. "She exerted a strong
spiritual influence on her stu
dents" Mrs. Green said. "Her en-
phasis was always upon good man.
ners and thoughtful consideration
for others; upon honor, truthful
ness and fulfillment OF response
bilities."
A native of Kentucky, Mrs,
Moore has lived in the Washing
ton area since 1918. She resides
at 80 Lee avenue, Takoma Park,
Md. A son, George Moore, is the
counsel Of the House Civil Service
Committee.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
National City Church
Music Head 10 Retire

William e. Braithwaite, Of 173:
Queens lane, Arlington. will retire
tomorrow after SO years as Di-
rector OF Music at National City
Christian Church. Thomas circle
A reception will be held from
S to z pm. tomorrow in the Social
Hall, 1906 Vermont avenue NV
Mr.. Braithwaite was born ir
Gerrardstown. Berkley County
w. Va. in 1887 and moved to the
District in 1907. He first served
in the church as soloist the next
year.
AS a member of the National
Mixed Quartet, a semiprofessional
group, Mr.. Braithwaite sang at
Army camps in the Area during
World War I. The Quartet sang
on many State occasions, includ-
ing memorial services for Admiral
Dewey and Woodrow Wilson.
On the first day of his first job
here as secretary to the general
of the Washington Ter
minal, Mr.. Braithwaite greeted the
first train to roll into Union Sta
tion. He began work the next year
at the Bureau of Standards, and
was Secretary of the Bureau in
1918-19. His Office was transferred
last year and he is now a COM
modify specialist in the Division
of Commodity Standards, De-
partment of Commerce.
Mr.. Braithwaite is married to
the former Helen Louise Crennan,
Of Yankton, S. Oak. They have
two daughters, Mrs. Frank E.
Lawson, jr, Of Detroit and Mrs.
Lindell L. Turner. jr.. of Idaho
Falls, Idaho and q grandson and
two granddaughters.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

Camp fun is woitins-ore you sending
some one! $3.50 for one week; $3.50
for Two.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Nru, Jrrnaalrut
lswedenbsrrian,

The Church Of the Holy City
rev. WILLIAM i. WuNscH." M,,,...,
11:00 a.m.-Closing Service Before ths
sumner aFTl9En Ressss WS%us sermon sgb;sct:
Asministrat,on WIFE ~ aiS sRIRIT
Evening star., 1951-06-16

All morning services at IL
O'Clock and all evening services at
8 o'clock unless otherwise stated.
Brookiand Baptist Young peo-
pie win conduct services tomor-
row in an observance Of Youth
Week.
Chevy Chase Baptist - DR.. Ed
ward o. Clark, pastor, viii preach
at the morning service tomorrow.
National Baptist MemorialDr
Edward B. Willingham. pastor,
will preach at 8:45 and IL am.
and 8 pm. tomorrow.
Temple Baptist - DIR. John e.
Briggs. pastor emeritus Of the
church. will preach at both the
morning and evening services to-
morrow.
Fifth Baptist-A Vacation Bible
School will be conducted Begin
ming Monday through June 20
Evening star., 1951-06-16

Enquist. associate pastor. will
preach at the evening service.
Wesley Methodist-Dr. C. STAN
ley Lowell, minister, will preach
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Churches Arrange D. c. Tours,
Suppers for BeIvoir 7ruinees

Icare to take the tours. Eventually
|he added. it Is hoped that the
more than 800 Protestant
churches win be participating In
the program and that 1t will be
extended to other service install
lations in the area.
Many of the young soldiers
have never seen Washington" he
explained. This way they will
get to see the best of the city ano
meet people like the folks al
home"
Popularity Forecast.
Chaplain Uhlendorff was en-
thusiastic about the program. He
explained it is voluntary on the
part of the men and predicted II
will become one Of the most popu-
lar features of the basic training
course.
He said the new trainees are re-
stricted to the fort the first four
weeks of their basic training. How
ever, under this new program, they
will have the opportunity of MAX
ing the tour Of Washington on the
third Sunday of their basic train
ing.
I'VE hope they will find their
Way back to the churches after
they finish their basic training and
are allowed passes to the city," he
said.
Under the training schedule at
Fort Belvoir, new company of
trainees will become eligible each
week for the trip as they reach
their third Sunday Of basic train
ing. The trainees are from the
Engineering Replacement Train
ing Center.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

tomorrow on "How to Get the Best
Out of the Worlds Worst" This
will mark the beginning Of q one
service program for the summer
Ito be held at $3.50 am, concurrant
with Sunday School.
Foundry Methodist DIR. Fred
erick Brown Harris, minister, will
preach at both the morning and
evening services tomorrow.
Arlington Methodist-The Rev.
Harry Wardell Backhus, III, min
lister, viii preach at both $3.50 and
II am. tomorrow on "The Gifts
|of God"
Miles Memorial c. M. E.-The
Rev. Giles r. Wright, pastor, will
lpreach tomorrow at the morning
service.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion-Dr
Stephen Gill Spottswood. minister
will preach at the morning service
tomorrow.
Mount Zion Methodist - The
Rev. Levi Miller, jr., director OF
Religious Education for the WASH
|ington Conference, will speak at
the morning service tomorrow.
Clarendon Presbyterian - The
church choir will present an eve
ming Of church music at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the auditorium.
Universalist National Memorial
DIR. Seth r. Brooks, minister
will speak at the morning service
tomorrow.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Rob-
lert Melvin Charles will speak on
1.-The Spoken and the Written
Word at the morning service to-
morrow.
Center of Religious Education
Mrs. Gertrude Mustain will speak
Iat 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

from 8 to IL I'm. Mondays through
Fridays.
Third Baptist-The Rev. Robert
A. Moody, of Hartford, Conn, will
be guest speaker at the morning
service tomorrow.
Twelfth Street Christian - Fa-
theirs Day will be observed with
Ia special sermon and music.
WestmoreIand CONGREGATIONAL
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
minister, will speak tomorrow
morning on Honor Your Partner. .
Cleveland Park Conversational
DR.. Alfred w. Hurst, minister, will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow.
Peoples Congregational - THE
Role of the Minority will be the
sermon topic at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow by the Rev. A. r.
Elmes. minister.
Lincoln Congregational - DIR.
Robert w. Brooks, pastor, will
speak tomorrow morning on "On
Doing More Than Is Expected"
Christ Episcopal. Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz, rector,
viii preach at, the morning service
tomorrow.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder. rec
tor, will preach at the morning
service tomorrow.
Memorial Evangelical u. B.-Dr.
!. S. Ernst. pastor. will preach at
the morning service tomorrow.
Arlington Evangelical U. b.
The Rev. George e. Schnabel, min
lister, will speak at the morning
service tomorrow.
Luther Place Memorial - DIR.
Ralph L. Tabor, pastor. will preach
at both 8 and II am. tomorrow
on '"The Unclouded Eye" Roy
Evening star., 1951-06-16
a Area Men Honored
By Technical Society

Four Washington area mer
have been honored by the Ameri-
can Society for Testing Materials
Honorary memberships in thu
technical society have been giver
to A. T. Goldbeck Of the Ma.
tional Crushed Stone Association
and F. w. Smither Of the Ma.
tional Bureau of Standards.
Awards Of merit for outstand.
ing service have been presented
to DR.. William Blum of the Ma.
tional Bureau Of Standards anc
Stanton Walker of the Nationa
Sand and Gravel Association.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
0qrtatahrlrhtatt

cHRiSTA DEIPHIAN CHAPEL
tos Wecsser 81. NV. Public Invited
8. s.. 1915 am. Service, 11:Ib am.
Christadelphian Ecclesia
1912 9th NV. 3rd Fl, Public Invited
9. 3. 10 Am. Service. II an.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

A tour Of Washington with
pretty girls as guides and an old
fashioned Sunday night church
supper is being added to the basic
training course at Fort Belvoir.
Beginning tomorrow, recruits at
the engineer training center will
take this added training under
a program worked out between
Capt. Lewis F. Uhlendorff. chap
lain for the Fort Belvoir trainees
and the Washington Federation
of Churches.
Four bus loads Of soldiers
about 140 men--will arrive at the
federation headquarters at 1:3C
pm. tomorrow to meet their
guides. In the buses, furnished
by the fort. the soldiers will see
all the historic points of interest
in the Nations Capital.
Canteens Along Route.
The tour will swing by all OF the
Servicemen's canteenS now being
operated in the city so the men
will know their location.
After the tour, the men will
split up in groups and go to three
churches for supper. This Sum
day, the suppers will be served by
st. Matthews Cathedral (the
Catholic churches were invited by
the Federation of Churches to
participate). st. Johns Episcopal
Church and the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
After supper. the soldiers will be
free to participate In young peo-
pies activities at the churches or
attend services. Everybody will be
back at Fort Belvoir by 10 pm.
Jess Aiken, director Of the fed
eration's program for the service
men. said he had promised Fort
Belvoir the Washington churches
viii take care Of as many men as
Evening star., 1951-06-16

AniurrHaIiHf
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Texas Students to Lead
Revival Services

Youth-led revival services will
be held for two weeks beginning
tomorrow in Congress Heights
Baptist Church, Esther and Broth
ers places Sc.
Asa Hunt and Bruce Miller, both
students at Baylor University
Waco, Tex. will be guest speakers
Services will be conducted at $3.50
and IL am. and 8 pm. Sundays
and at 8 pm. Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Evening star., 1951-06-16
Holy Comforter Festival

A lawn festival will be held at
8 pm. Thursday at the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Comforter,
701 Oglethorpe street NV. The
event. sponsored by the Ladies
Guild, will include a dinner from
$50 to z pm. and square dancing
from 8 to IL pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-16

1nfrrnrnnmtnattnnal
Evening star., 1951-06-16

GUEST SPEAKER-Mrs. Ell
eanor Brent Atwell, a native
Of Stafford County, Va, will
lecture twice each week
through September 6 at
Church Of the Healing Christ,
2460 Sixteenth street NV,
during the vacation Of DR..
Grace L. Faus, minister. Serv-
ices win be given at II am.
Sundays and 5 pm. Thursdays.
Mrs. Atwell is a graduate of
George Washington University
and the College Of Divine
Science, Denver.
Photo by Murray Norman.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
By Ann Wilkinson

It's a mans world over at the
FBI. And what's more, it's going
to stay that way.
Women may have the right to
vote. They may spend IS per cent
of the family money. And hold
top jobs in most professional
fields. But there are no Federal
Bureau of Investigation agents in
skirts.
The nature of the duty is too
arduous," is the FBIs reason for
excluding women from its corps
of 5000 agents.
1t seems there is no "specializa-
ton" in the FBI. and each and
every agent must be qualified for
all types of duty.
1T might be a surveillance job,
where he'd be required to stand
on his feet "a to 48 hours, just
watching" one FBI spokesman
explained. That's a pretty tough
assignment for a woman. Mr.. j
Edgar Hoover. FBI director. and
his Administrative officers reason
"Or it might be concealing him
self in an unhealthy place, like a
salt marsh" the spokesman went
on. Again pretty tough for q
woman, even those who care little
for their personal appearance.
/ And then there's the matter of
arrests. We make thousands upon
thousands. And while in only a
minority Of cases is force required
we can't have a 110-pound blond
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Mr.. Burnside
Takes Bride

After December 3, Mr.. Bruce
Holden Burnside and his bride
the former Miss Elizabeth Davis,
will be home at 1925 10th street
NV. They were married Novem-
ber II at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Francis Davis, in Tallahassee. Fla.
Present for the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. Jeftery
Alfriend, and the reception fol-
lowing, were the bridegroom S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Whiting Burnside of this city.
Mrs. Burnside is graduate Of
Florida State University and at
tended George Washington Uni
versity. She is employed as a
physicist at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, White Oak, Md. The
bridegroom, graduate OF the
University of Maryland. attended
Columbia University, and now IS
an electrical engineer at the
Nays Taylor Model Basin at
Carderock, Md. He holds member
ship in the Tau Beta Pi, engineer
ing honorary, and the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers
The bridegroom father, until
his recent retirement. was assist
ant vice president and manager of
the Northwest Branch of Riggs
National Bank. and now is en-
gagged as secretary Of the Citizens
Federal Building Association of
! GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Pre-Ho|idoy Festivities
Bright and Gay Events

Ipany of less than hundred were
DR.. and Mrs. Leo Brison Norris,
Mrs. William A. Scully, Judge and
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja and
Mr.. George Toomey.
Future Fetes
Miss Kathryn Painter Ward will
be hostess in the late afternoon
Sunday entertaining in her home
at 1922 Prospect avenue. Her
guests of honor will be Miss Kali
ope Aravantinou, a member OF
the Near East Foundation in
Athens and Mrs. Katina Xydi, a
representative of the Women's
COMMITTEE for Greek Queen
Frederika's Relief Fund. The
Athenians are here at the invita-
ton of the State department and
propose to study the work Of well
fare organizations in this country
especially that of the All clubs
and the Children's Villages.
Miss Aravantinou and Mrs.
Xydi are house guests OF Miss
Ward and will be here probably
through next week. Miss Ward
recently moved back into her
charming house overlooking the
Potomac and the Virginia hills
after having leased it to Mr..
Pierre E. Jasper while he was
economic counselor of the Belgian
Embassy.
| Invitations are in the mail for
the Tuesday Conference at the
Sulgrave Club next week at which
Comte Marouiset de Ladmant of
Paris will be the speaker. Nine.
Draper Boncompagni is sponsor
ing this talk of the Comte and the
invitations are signed by Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey. The Tuesday
conferences usually feature talks
and discussions of outstanding
Roman Catholic authorities.
Comte Marquiset de Laumant
was a very wealthy young man
who entertained extensively in his
Paris home and in his place on the
Riviera. He now devotes his time
and has given all of his wealth
to the feeding of the poor of Paris.
The Comte, with 80 young men,
prepare and carry out more than
100 hot meals a week. thus seeing
that the old and invalided are as
sured of at least two hot meals
each week. He will talk Tuesday
on this work.
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap has
known the Comte for some years
and watched his work grow. She
and her mother. the late Mrs.
Thomas N. Wood. were members
of his house parties on the
Riviera and also have been enter
tanned by him during their visits
in Paris. ....
Evening star., 1951-11-22

required to be male, but between
the ages of Is and 40, in excellent
physical condition. He then goes
through a rigorous three months
training program. learning to ham
die a variety of firearms, to over
power. with jujitsu, an armed as
sailant, and in general being
ltoughened up for possibly a lying
| ina -salt-marsh assignment. To
say nothing of the theory classes
and paper work.
Once graduated from the FBI
training school. he must be pre-
pared to be sent any place in the
country. And throughout his ca
Ireer, to be moved about. to travel
frequently, to be away from his
home post long periods at a
stretch.
! The FBI figures that women es-
sentially are homebodies. and the
life would not suit them.
| 1t is true. the FBI spokesman
admitted, that policewomen are
used in many cities. But mos,
policewomen do specialized
work; are utilized in juvenile
divisions: not called on fol
really rough duty. And there is
little travel involved in the
policewoman' job.
Although a woman can never
qualify as an agent. many are
employed by the FBI. In both
the headquarters here and in the
field Offices. the girls are serving
as laboratory assistants. finger
print experts. and of course in
Isecretarial and clerical positions
A few are in the pay OF the
FBI-although not directly as.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Program Is Given
For Servicen1en

Miss Anne du Val, whose dance
Interpretation of Scheherazade
was a popular event at the Ara
bian Nights Bazaar. recreated the
role for servicemen at Walter
Reed Hospital in a Red Cross
sponsored Thanksgiving Day pro-
gram today.
Appearing with her were Mr.
Thomas Fadoul as King Shahryar
Miss Linda Verrill, Mr.. James
Sayih. and little Miss Connie May
Fadoul. Mrs. Alma Kerr directed
the performance, with the assist.
ance of Miss Anne Beresford. Mr.
Charles Lownsbery, scenic artist
and Mr.. Joseph Hainainey.
/ Both Miss du Val and Mrs. Kerr
were overseas with the Red Crost
during World War II.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
BY Katharine M. Brooks

The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Percy Spender are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Hordern for few days while they
are in Washington on their way
to their Australian home from a
trip to England. Yesterday after
noon the handsome embassy on
Cleveland avenue was the scene
of an informal cocktail party in
honor Of the visitors.
Guests of the Ambassador and
Mrs. Spender included other Aus
tralianS in Washington, a number
from Canada and other personal
friends here of the honor guests.
Another Of the gay and delight
full late afternoon feteS yesterday
was that of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Kirk who entertained in
their apartment in the West
chester. The apartment recently
was redecorated and the party
yesterday was the first they have
given since the interior decora-
ton was completed. The rooms
are done in soft blue, cocoa, gray
and deep violet, and yesterday
Mrs. Kirk wore a becoming frock
of brown satin which harmonized
with her rooms.
Cousin of Diplomat
Mr.. Kirk, the host yesterday. is
q cousin of the Alexander Com
stock Kirk who was United States
Ambassador to Italy in 1914 and
retired from the diplomatic Serv-
ice in 1916. Mr.. Kirk spent some
years in Washington as State
Department official and purchased
the house at 1908 r street which
had been the Dunbarton Club with
exclusively a Georgetown mem
bership. Following the death of
his mother and his retirement
from active service he went to live
in his Colorado home.
1t was from Mr.. Kirk that the
late Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean
purchased the Georgetown prop
erty and named it FrienShip. The
house now has been divided and
made into smaller houses and still
smaller houses have been built on
the Southern side of the property
where once Ambassador Kirk and
later Mrs. Mclean had a SWIM
ming pool.
Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
were among the guests at the
party and others from the corps
included the Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de la Colina. the Brit
ish Minister and Mrs c. Empson,
Belgian Minister Maurice Heyne
and his daughter, Nine. Myriam
Heyne, and the Colonial Attache
of the British Embassy and Mrs.
J. K. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Geague,
who are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Vladimir Rybar, were there with
the latter and others in the COM
Evening star., 1951-11-22

arresting a 250-pound thug" he
said.
This reporter mentioned ju-
jitsu, pointing out that she always
had been under the impression
that with jujitsu ability a no.
pound blond could handle herself
with $50 thug. The FBI spokes-
man admitted that this was true
But very seriously he pointed out
that nine FBI agents have been
killed in making arrests, and that
80 criminals have fallen resisting
arrest.
To qualify for a job as an FBI
agent, the candidate is not only