davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-04
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN.
ROBERT G. WEIGHTMAN.
THos. J; OWEN = son. Auctioneers

800 SOutnern bui01ng.
Trustees. Sale Of Valuable improved
divided one-half interest in Q two
story brick dwelling being premises
-207 ''P" Street. Northwest.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 94Oc.
Folio 254 ct sea-, of the land records
The the red1sst Of Of the pa4g sseSrsd snS a
thereby. the undersigned trustees
the ofice Of fhos. Ei J. oven OWEN & % Son.
Room 435 Southern Building. Fiji
tssnth Sh. and \ Streets; TL;y,;2q NV; on WED,
oFsoef Of oeeTfosERE A.p. lFrHaNlH is5s. At oAE ooAAEE
O'CLOCK PM: the following de
the Dist.ict Of Columbia. % and
DESIGNATED as and being AN UN-
DIVIDED ONE-HALF INTEREST
IN AND TO Lot numbered One
ington Sanitary Improvement Com
numbered Five Hundred Fifty-Two
l552) as per plat recorded in the
Surveyors once for tthe District
of Columbia In L;ber 80 at folio 80.
Terms Sold fd1 sGbject to prior 5oS Sesd
further particulars Of which will
be announced at. time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid IN cash. A deposit. Of
100000 required. Conveyancing,
rreSsording; etc. st purcheaser's cost.
Terms to be omplied with within
thirty days. ostberwise deposit for
fetted and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN,
DnnEDT
Evening star., 1952-10-04
AGENTS

Are you interested In O Job with un-
limited opportunities with q leading
insurance company? Experience un-
necessary. Call Mr.. Edelman, 81.
S563. Fri. after s pm. or after
ARCHITECT-Young recent grad
for position in local 1irm. Box 209-
ARcasiIaTlEicTuRAL CRAFTSMAN for
Evening star., 1952-10-04
BAKER
Experienced. for nightwork. Apply
in person.
SCHUPP'S BAKERY

DAhEfL
Experienced. for nightwork. Apply
SCHUPP'S BAKERY
5542 Conn Ave. NV. IS
BARITONE sOLOIsT, for Protestant
church; state age, experience and
repertoire. Box 30s-J, Star. -5
BELLMAN. colored. sober and reliable;
alternating shifts. Call BELL CAP.
lain, Hu. 700 for appointment for
BELLMEN, colored; must be sober
and able to furnish references. Ap-
ply MANAGER, EBBITT HOTEL. 10th
and H SITS. NV. -
BICYCLE BOY for delivering grocer.
MARKET, 1862 Columbia I'd. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-Larse jewelry chain
needs accounts payable bookkeeper.
some, some experience or accountins edu-
cellent working conditions, vacation
91S F st. NV. bet. 10 am. and
$40 S;S9 Pm; .ES Room soi.
disqualification and other attractive
employe dement's See Mr.. williams,
PHILLIPS TELEVISICN AND AP.
PL1ANcEs. INC. 937 r st. NV:
B0OKKEEPER, good opportunity for
young man to learn automobile
agency accounting as assistant to
ofilce MANAGER. State age and quail
ifications. Box 962-L, Star. %
BRICKLAYERS
Come to 1419-1421 3rd st. NV. Rear
wall; and other brick work needs re-
pairing. II you can qualify you can
start Immediately. HAIRY iusT1NE.
MA. 2S44 or WO. 5415. -6
BUTCHER. top man; must have local
refs; salary S100 wkly. Box 35-J.
BUTCHER
Good pay, pay, good hours, good ,cb for
and reliable. Apply
SILVER HILL MARKET
3913 Branch Ave. Sc. HI. 1877.
BUTCHERs. full and part-time. for
s&enas & sasy 9asikssk Vi, Iaasil. IassI MxsFER H1sFihR
Chevy chsae; Nd. Phone OF. oe4s.
CABINET FINIsHER. EXPERT
sHSsT sss sssay vSnes Sd spp.ncs II ssra oS f.;
group Insurance. Apply in person
nT1parP aT5ep ! Pm; ITO e MI nc Gattsrton, t,, -
2fas sdssns Rsn19 cSapsi palfyas19s Sd CO.
CAR WASHER, also Experienced In
eossoss SsSs 'fissy isc sasl sha sS% ss-
CAR WAsHER-perm. position: IS
com. com BHRRoN's tSdsosf suSoco se SCI TssssskviRcd9. iRd
Wis: ave, and River I'd. NV. --5
seminary I'd. P between Ssi WarreS sES sSe1sadd ana
Monroe: silver Spring. Nd. -
CARPENTER, experienced In remodel.
ing Mork; must have car. cau after
CARPENTERs - Apply to foreman.
Kipling Parkway. Washington Es.
tatss, District lights, Nd. A
and tr sn ,sns ,as ostuSdns
cARTHY ARRf = i3ls@sn assoc1ATnxo on 100 eesblMoof scs M
Acres. Seabrook, Nd. Zone mi. past
cakPENrHRsonTg En- sIaosaTSsiyss stiisa nssa ,s .p
ply. Apply Mon. morning, 5401 Albe-
marie. Westmoreland Hills. Mass.
ave. at the District line. Bee Mr.
CxRPfEESSTERs WANTED Must be
excellent trim men. with dualiied
experience. Report to foreman ct
~3Sl. Cub DIR. Good pay. -
CARPENTERS must have own trans.
portation; exper. mech, for remodel.
JoHNsfoN. rear 1907 9 8 st. Nv.
CARPENTERS - Steady employment
tSr cal, cHAR1ar sIiR fasrpfnteT H sIsS fram,ns
CARPENTERS WANTED, good pay.
Report to sToLLER 4 SON. NC.
at Alabama ave. and Que st. s.e..
or Cathedral ave. and Weaver ct.
NV. -6
Evening star., 1952-10-04

..SSs.a AaA -. ASOA SOA-0. 9G0Is -
ASST. BOOKKEEPER
BILLING CLERK
ORDER ASSEMBLERS
Permanent positions; 5-day week;
salary depending upon ability.
CAPITAL CIGAR &
TOBACCO CO., INC.
463 EYE ST. NV. IS
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER for
retail furniture store; must be ca
pable: permanent position; good SAL
ary. Apply Box 207-L, Star. 10
ASSISTANT TO MANAGER, local sales
ONCE. machinery manufacturer
wants young man interested in ma
ehinery and construction equipment
for inside Job; good typing essential.
Write Box 1851 star. %
ASST. STEWAKD, white; cafeteria
work: ages 25 to 40. Some short
order cooking exp. Interesting work,
IN large hotel. liberal company bene.
0ts. Apply employment once,
WARpMAN PARK HOTEL, 200
Woooley ro.s NV. -
Evening star., 1952-10-04
PERSONAL

PIAN3 tS'19,.aaE LESSONS son s,; By ,sxper. teacher:
CHILD CARE-Hsve vacancy for or
sounF1I small ncnd. children a.. Sr 6ssiss; eyist
dsithersburs 3s0-J-1. WINS 5N'
At home. Ii. s-t5a6. Reasonable
vacancy vaseS1AiN for elderly lady in co con-
vES2S;clvSt TESo%; lSt i f,oos hrs 81 J,I 5se3 RS
sloerly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
vision. Miss Meadows. R.N.. SH. 604O.
ROCK HAVEN REST HOME-Elderly
folks. room and board. Reas. rates.
doctor on call "a hours day, with
FH care. E. Mont. ave-. Rockville
~ SCRIPT WRITING, also o short
story and article writing taught by
KIRKwOOD APIS. - EXP. mother
nished. References. uN. 1881, -
IA. sees days; Ki. s-asis eyes.
MEXICAN LAWYER. registered con-
i%%is!stisn TfSf9R SpS9SPS sess! @ahIf1S
PLANNING A PARTY? Spacious at
tractive accommodations available
dance or club meeting; fine food and
reasonable prices; catering services.
HAERINGER'S BUFFETERIA, 472S
14th st. NV" GE. 2745, RA. 1852.
LADIES-we can tailor your suit
from surplus mems suits. Call CO.
S414. 2l15 Rhode Island ave. ne.
CHILD NURSE, white: exper.; for
child. over 2 years; live in; refer
ences. HO. 0412. s.
MOTHERS practical nurse will give
day care; infant to 3 yrs; pvt Ii
censed home. WO. 1902. %
HAMILTON NURSERY
3615 Hamilton st. West Hyattsville,
Nd, gives your child. age 2 to 8,
dinner; $50 to $40; reasonable
rates. WA. 2@7S. lis
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Defense Poses Question.

OcAcHSc EOSeS question.
Challee glanced at the court,
There was an exchange of looks
among the court. Challee, and
Greenwald. The defense counsel
rose for cross-examination. Com
mander Queeg," he said respect
fully. looking down at the crayon
In his hand, II should like to ask
you whether you have ever heard
the expression, old Yellowstain. ;
I'm what connection?" Queea
looked genuinely puzzled.
In any connection"
"Old Yellowstone?"
"Old Yellowstain, sir"
II have not"
"You aren't aware, then, that
all the officers Of the Game habi.
tually referred to you as OLE
Yellowstain?"
The judge advocate Jumped {,
his feet. II object to the uues.
ton! It Is impertinent badger.
Ing Of the witness"
6laKely SAID 1roStlly, How doe,
defense counsel Justify this lin
Of questioning?"
II the court please. It is tn
assigned duty Of defense counse
to disprove the words in the spe
c1flcation-I quote-without au
thority. and without justifiabl
cause. It will be the contention O
the defense that the authority o
Lieutenant Maryk was Article
184, 185, and 1876 Of the Nav
Regulations. and that his justi
liable cause was the conduct, de
meanor. and decisions Of Com
mander Queeg during his com
mand Of the Caine. The sobrique
Evening star., 1952-10-04
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS
We specialize in these positions
ATLAS. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 5767
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Colorado Bldg. 14th and @. RE. 1888
-
Evening star., 1952-10-04

Woo SASAOCu. MdIyk OGSdu 10 ma
neuver to pick up survivors and
for an hour that was all any one
thought about"
did you make any effort to
persuade Maryk to restore Queeg
to commando"
II did not"
"Were you next senior officer to
Maryk?"
II was"
cit. Keefer. were you aboard
the Caine throughout the period
when Capt. Queeg was in COM
mand?"
EYES,"
did you ever observe evi-
dences Of insanity in him?"
Keefer hesitated. wetted his
lips, and looked toward Maryk,
who was gnawing a knuckle
and staring out Of the window at
the sunlit trees. II DON'T can't
answer that question intelligently,
not being a psychiatrist."
Challee said sternly, "Mr. Kee-
fer, If you saw a man rolling or
the deck and foaming at the
mouth. or rushing up and down
passageways screaming that q
tiger was after him, would yor
venture to say that that man wa!
temporarily deranged?"
II would"
did Comdr. Queeg ever ex.
hibit such behavior?"
mo. Nothing like that"
"Mr. Keefer." said the judge ad,
vocate. "at any time prior to /,
December were you informed tina
Maryk suspected Queeg Of bein,
mentally ill?"
| Eyes"
Describe how you learned thi
fact"
AT Ulithi, about two weeks be,
Evening star., 1952-10-04
THOs. J. OWEN 3 SON, Auctioneers,
,4S6 Southern Building.

ABRAHAM H. LEVIN.
ROBERT G. WEIGuTMAN.
0c4 4,9,14. Trustees,
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Announcement

The engagement of Miss Helen
Ruth Norrie. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan E. Norrie Of Crookston.
MINI, to Mr.. G. Robert Lange
son Of Mrs. Lenore C.. Lange and
Mr.. william c. Lange, of Wash
ington, is announced.
The wedding will take place
early next year in Calvary Meth
odist Church in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Sergt. LaWrence S. SelWyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Botkin OF
Kensington, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Rita, to Sergt. Lawrence S. Sell
wyn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham I. Selwyn.
Miss Botkin attended American
University and is presently en-
ployed by radio station WTOP.
Her fiance is a graduate Of Amer
lean University. and at present is
stationed with the United States
Army in Korea.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Miss Virginia T. Giuffrida.
Miss Virginia Theresa Giuf.
frida, daughter of Mrs. John Giuf.
frida and the late Mr.. Giuffrida
was married recently to Mr.
Wayne D. Levillain. The ceremony
was performed by Father Henry
Echle at st. Francis Xavier
Church. The Kennedy Warren was
the scene of the reception.
After a honeymoon in the Po-
como Mountains, Mr.. and Mrs
Levillain will reside in West
HvattSville.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Mr.. Richard E. Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Calvin Clem
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Joan Lee, to Mr.. Rich
ard Eugene Rock, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lester White.
Th0 bride-elect attended Strayef
Business College. Mr.. Rock Is sta
toned at Fort Benning, Ca. with
the United States Army.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

WIS 1SVOVA6 we AAA1R0VA4s
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Leon
hardt Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Marilyn Claire. to Mr.. Robert VIII
liam Simpson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D. Simpson of Silver
Spring and Munich, Germany.
Miss Leonhardt is an employe
of the United States Naval Ord
nance Laboratory. Her f1ance at
tended the University Of Maryland
and Is now q junior at Wesleyan
University in Middletown, Conn.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
TYMS Revue
May 24th

First, "Club 211A," then "Club
2212" has blossomed this year
into "Club 2315," with a parade
of professional entertainment gar
nishing the TYMS evening of
frivolity on May "a at the Tenn
pie auditorium.
In a Latin-American magical
night club setting, created by Joe
Schmerl, and with Les Ferber,
the entertaining me-, says Mat
thew Schuler, dance chairman,
Don Pancho and his orchestra
will set the tempo for a grand
evening.
Two Mexico City dancers will
present some unusual folk
dances of the country south of the
border. Program includes the
Los Carlistras, popular, talented
troubadours; AL de Paulos, the
accordionist; Lupita Duran, So
prano and winner of the Horace
Heidi addition.
Such an occasion would be in
complete without appropriate re-
freshments and accordingly, for
the guests dining pleasure there
will be food by "Chef" Howard
Strauss, and Jerry Hirsh will be
the genial 'maitre d." adds
Schuler.
Committee chairmen are: Mrs.
Larry Cohen and Schmerl, deco
rations; Mrs. Victor Gore, public
ity; Mrs. Matthew Schuler, tick
cts. Mrs. John Goodman is CO.
chairman.
Monies will go to the Temple
building fund.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Israeli Teacher
ReUiSeS Bible

An Israeli teacher, M. Segal,
caused a furor that was heard
from the Knesset to the man in
the street, with the release of a
new streamlined version of the
Old Testament Of which he was
the author.
Segal explains that he want
ed to make the good book popu-
lar and it was in danger of being
forgotten. In Israel schools the
Bible is used not only as a relig-
ious work but also for study of
Jewish history. He maintained
that originally it was only a his
tory.
Among the discard are the
commandments relating to the re-
lationship between God and man
and the one on adultery. AS one
critic remarked, God appears
briefly (in the book, but appar-
emily only for the sake of art"
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Plan U.S.-ISr0eL
Purchasing Corp.

NEW YORK (JTA) = Forma-
ton of a new purchasing corpo-
ration to assume supervision and
control of a long-term purchas-
ing program in the U. S. for
Israel is the purpose of the cur
rent visit of Dow Joseph, Israel
Minister of Supply.
The new purchasing agency
will command sufficient sources
of capital and credit to maintain
a long-term supply program for
Israel. Purchase of food and 9TH
er supplies in the u. S. would be
concentrated in the hands of this
agency to ensure a regular flow
of supplies.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Sues For Horse

BRUSSELS (JTA)-An unusu-
al action for the recovery of
property will be brought in the
Belgium courts by Baron Maui
rice de Rothschild against Max
Teuscher, a German sportsman,
whose entry, Erienkind, won the
Easter race and a purse of 800
pounds.
Baron de Rothschild obtained
writ against the German and
seeks delivery of the horse, val
ued at 5000 pounds, on the
grounds that it is the daughter
of a horse stolen from him when
the Nazis overran France and
seized his entire stable.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
ADJ appoints
Ariz. Field Worker

Indication of the Importance of
Arizona in the work of the Anti
Defamation League of Bnai Birth,
is the appointment of Haskell l..
Lazere as field worker for the
state. He will assume his duties
on May and plans to spend about
a month here becoming acquaint-
ed with the community situation.
He has been with ADJ since
1941. His last position was as di
rector of the ADL's Michigan re-
gional office.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Anshei Israel Congregation
Holds Annual Business Meeting

Annual general meeting of
Congregation Anshei Israel will
be held May IL in the auditorium
at 8 pm. with the main business
of the evening the nomination and
election of officers and board.
Slate of officers will be pre-
sented by the committee headed
by Jack Fruchthendler and COM
posed of Hyman Epstein, Abe
Feuerstein, I. H. Handmaker, Jo-
seph Rosenbluth. Every member
is urged to meet his responsible
ity by being present, says Cantor
Maurice Falkow, executive direc-
tor.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Mental Health
Week Desi gnated

Designation of Mental Health
Week focuses attention on the
work of the Pima County Assn.
for Mental Health which has
been carrying on a program here
for the past two years.
Recently they sponsored Sc
ries of public lectures on mental
health and were instrumental in
bringing two speakers to the
Sunday Evening Forum. Anoth-
er series, on Mental Health Is
a Family Affair."" will be given
the week of Oct. IS.
The association hopes that thru
planned education, support will
be secured for a functioning men
tai health clinic program in Tue
son, towards which some of it's
members have been working
since 1943.
Persons interested in joining
and supporting this program
should contact the association,
whose address is P. o. Box 1864.
Membership fee starts at 81 a
year.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Hebre1U Free Loan
Chooses Officers

Tucson's Gemilas Chesed Gle
brew Free Loan) elected new of
ficers at the annual meeting held
at Anshei Israel and members
heard a report on the splendid
work this organization is quietly
doing in making small loans to
needy persons to finance their
business or for some valid person
al purpose.
During the three years the Ge-
milas Chesed has been in exist
ence, they have made $50 loans
totalling $4,000. Losses have
been a fraction of 10, reports Leo
Rackoff, treasurer.
Fund is financed by gifts and
thru the annual SIS memberships
open to the public. Applications
for loans are taken by Leo Rack
off and require two co-SignerS.
Gemilas Chesed officers are:
pres. I. H. Handmaker; vice-pres.,
Henry Rubinstein; treas, Leo
Rackoff; sec. Abe Simon; legal
counsel, Sidney Weissberger;
board of directors: Meyer Cohen,
Sam Deutsch, Hyman Epstein Joe
Fishman, Harry Gilberg, Reuben
Gold, Herman Goldstein, Sol
Greenman, Morris Grossman, Sam
R. Kaufman, H. L. Klebanow, I.
Margolis, Morris Remer, Joe Ros-
enbluth, Harry Shift, Herman
Stern, VIM. J. Walker, Karl Ia
most.
General membership meeting
will be held in the fall.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Canadian City
Refuses Permit

TORONTO (JTA) - The York
Township Council has refused an
application by the Mizrachi Or
ganization of Ontario to buy land
in the township on the grounds
that there are already enough
Jewish institutions there.
Council spokesman, Fred Hall,
said the township already ''has
its share of taxfree buildings and
land owners by Jewry." He said
it was the Councils wish that
the organization locate in some
other municipality as York al
ready had three synagogues and
a fourth under construction. The
Mizrachi Organization wanted
the land to build a cultural CEN
ter.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
Eternal Light To
Honor Stephen Wise

On Sunday, Eternal Light will
present Stephen Wise-A Voice
for Justice" over KVOA at Ills
am, with the Arizona Post
Hour heard just before, at 1890
am. and resuming at HAS am.
The drama-biography is trib-
ute to the rabbi, crusader, teach
er and intellectual pioneer.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02
.JWB Worker Dies

Louis Breslow, JWB worker for
almost 20 years, died of a heart
attack at the age of So, while at
tending a JWB-USO conference
at Pocono, Pa. AS the West Coast
JWB worker assigned to military
affairs, he visited Tucson several
times in the past few years. He
had been in poor health the past
several months.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

BRUSSELS (WNS) = Because
of the economic crisis in Europe,
an estimated $500 Jewish dia-
mond workers are in the grip of
an unemployment wave that is
threatening their economic secu-
rity.
The Arizona post., 1952-05-02

Guests at El Dorado Lodge
participated generously in the
buying of Israel Bonds at the
Bond dinner Monday night.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-06
.L COUNTRIES HAVE
IN UNIVERSITY

The University of Illinois stu
dent body for t95i~52 includes
representatives from every one
of Illinois 102 counties, accord
ing to statistics just completed
by George P. Tuttle, director of
admissions and records.
! Eighty-seven per cent of the
'2R 044 students registered this
semester come from Illinois. The
remaining 10 percent come from
ell of the rest of the United
States. five u. s. possessions, and
So foreign countries.
Director Tuttle's statistics show
that the average age of under
graduate students at Champaign
Urbana is 81, of graduate stu
dents is %, of students in the
Colleges of Dentistry, Medicine,
and Pharmacy is 20, and of stu
dents in ertra mural (off-campus)
classes is So.
Graduate students at Illinois
are enrolled for advanced study
in 82 different fields, with more
than 100 each in education. chem
istry, physics, library science,
electrical engineering, English,
psychology, and civil engineering.
Chicago is the home Of S. per
cent of the 1858 students enrolled
at the Navy Pier campus, of 81
per cent of the 1897 enrolled in
the professional colleges at Chi
'cago. and of "a per cent Of the
Is 145 students on the Champaign
Urbana campus.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-06
Editorial
STANDARDS OF VALUE

great faiths subscribe to that
yardstick.
Inasmuch as all religions are
based upon the same fundamen-
tai principles and concepts, re-
ligion should be the means of
bringing about a better under
standing between people, and
should unite them in common
bonds of fellowship. II, however,
people will persist in regarding
religion as q source of separatism
and a divisive thing, their reli-
gion may do harm rather than
good. II it does. it is the fault of
the followers rather than of the
creeds themselves. They are not
following their own faith.
DIR. Bennett in, christianity
and our World" went still fur
Their when he said: "Unethicai re-
ligion is a far greater danger to
true religion than secularism. 1t
Is possible to be closer to God in
seeing what God wills while de-
nying his existence, than in de-
Tending an unjust order Of things
while praising him."
From our own religious teach
ing we know what our standard
OF values must be. It is up to us
to follow them as individuals and
as a nation. All people would do
well to learn the teachings of the
Bahai Religion. It backs up this
thought.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-06

A great man of letters once de-
fined cynic as someone who
knew the price of everything and
the value of nothing.
There comes time when each
of AS must pause and consider
just what our standards of value
are, just what we. as individuals
and as an integral part of q
great nation, hold most dear.
II we were asked what is the
motto of the United States, we
would surely answser, an God
we trust" America gives to its
citizens freedom of conscience,
not license for unconscience; free
dom of belief. not the destroyal
of all belief.
For our standard OF values, we
have a yardstick of COMMON
belief in the omnipotence, the
omniscience and the omnipresence
of God, no matter whether we
learned our faith in cathedral,
church or synagogue. 1t is our
common denominator. The Ten
Commandments belong to all
alike.
We are a God-fearing people.
We KNOW what our standards
of value must be. They were laid
down by the Prophet Micah GEN.
turtles ago when he said, what
doth the Lord require of thee but
to do justly, love mercy. and walk
humbly with thy God" All three
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-06

verse groups which constitute
America. Like every strong and
durable structure, the House OF
Labor is a united whole formed
from many dissimilar parts.
So long AZ there are workers IN
this country who are underprivil-
eyed and Disseminated against,
we must doubly be concerned with
their organization, for SO long as
that is the case, the rights of
all workers will be in danger.
To the extent that it winks at
discrimination, or other types of
social injustice, labor acts in vio-
lation Of its own moral pnnci7,
Piles and ethical standards. Only
when our own conscience is clear
can we do full justice to ouE
proper role as the spearhead in
- battle against intolennces
summation ane
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-06

The National Committee to
Abolish Jim Crow, whose program
as outlined in its prospectus" is
the complete abolition of the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-06
BURNS PLEADS NOT GUILTY
IN CRASH CASE a.

Peter Burns, So, of 504 East
Grove St.. has pleaded not guilty
to a charge of leaving the scene
of an auto accident.
Police Magistrate Virgil w.
Burgess has set the hearing for
9 am. Feb. 7. The warrant was
signed by Taylor Thomas and
Fred Walden, both of 507 N. 9Th
st., who alleged that their parked
cars were struck by Burns auto
and that he did not STOP.