davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDs I'D 1850 avd.s "ss" 2,dr. Dc luxe; T,
beauty and must be seen to be an
koYAL MoToRs, INC. eias.aer. chrysier.
plymouth, IS kennedy st. Open til
PxdkaRp Iia ~ 4ssi ledr. sedan: r. ds and h.,
Srisinal black finish. practically new
throushout; Ti guar. sss5D' on Hodaasis1 displsg
at new-car location. SPURRIER
AM95T0Rs, M Of NC; soGo ls11 Wilson bl1d.,
fssekSsR X 5TsIs,}Ss }s5o sSSs ssaa, ssns sRs
PACKARD Az 40 Clipper .2;dr. sedan;
NASH. 17ob Mt' Vernon IaHsD1ia ave-. Al.
J.. 2s3o !. .s eyes; tn Q, is
fssGkAaD sf56 q bsss ss o.ts cyl b. 20 s7so shotater
PACKARD As 4-dr. sedan: r. and h.,
oveEdriye; l owner, immaculate;
guar; go; On display at new-car
location; SPURHIER MOTORS. INC,
i3l5 1dooW Wilson blvd" Arl.. Va. IA.
PAcKARD 80 spe.: body fair: run
. paS,S 5a.S9s12 .Sn sfter 5:3o p.,. pm: II
ef'ss e ss. osE r. siss hss s:r sfR sso
PACKARD '4s de luxe sedan: o.d..
elec. clutch, $975. You pay less at
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 15sl Bla:
packSRD aaf saIs 4s saDs4 nank fart qan'sa SEDAN
miiease; e: guar a; s1I15. enei On displsy lSy
at new-car location. sPURRIER
ArI MITyRs, ys IA NC; S.saGo1 1s1l Wilson 6lSd'
that you will be proud to own is
this beautiful 2-dr. sedan. You viii
have years Of happy motoring mile
age for hundreds of dollars less than
an new =, mSdel. sol saye, Ssye. save at
9Pag FGT "a a4sp6Sn 45sp6Sn0SRs Mson M4Toss SiyG Is
N Jackson. Arlington. Va.
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe club
less at AUTO WHoLEsALERs. 1sSi
Bladensburg Rd, Two city blocks
rfYM5tTaHES E MS tsaES d. e"ra luxe nsessS sessS;
s745, ' $40 down STSd TRIANGLE stiIi;
MOTORS. S010 r. I. ave. ne, DE,
PLYMOUTH '4e. Here is a special
that won't wait; Transportation at
us pcSt III tne lOW-pTlce line. MAKE
it point to see this light gray 4-dr.
Ct the low price Of only, S595,
2-4300. Wilson blvd. at. N. jackson,
PLYMOUTH 20 coupe; perfect black
finish. 1882 actual miles; traded
to us by the original owner. The
ideal car for salesmen. etc. be-
cause OF the tremendous trunk space.
We do not hesitate to recommend
and guarantee this car at S945;
terms arranged through General
Motors. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO., INC, 7725 Wisconsin ave, OIL.
600, Open evenings. lis
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe f.
DIR. sedan: fully equipped; low mile
age; excel. cond. throughout: $500.
Call 81. 1913 after IL noon. ~
PLYMOUTH Al 4-dr.: h; good con-
dition; $500 or best offer. AK. 1865.
PLYMOUTH Al club coupe: r. and h..
new tires; good condition.; S265.
PLYMOUTH 1946 club coupe: excel
lent throughout; S695; terms. WA
PLYMOUTH 1s4e 4-door, r. and h.:
runs good: nice body; &495, terms.
KENNY. 4724 r. I. ave, Hyattsyille.
Md, UN. 4040. 30
Evening star., 1952-01-17
SUMMER HOMES

CHARLESTON. s. c., Isles Of Palms
Wonderful vacation spot and invest
ment: 2 bedrms.; completely fur
nished house facing ocean: has large
screened porch; lot approx. 90xIaO
IT. Excellent terms may be ar
ranged. Rockville 4347. 80
Evening star., 1952-01-17
90 ACRES

10 ACRRs, $l00 PER ACRE
so ACRES. 5000 PER ACRE
THIS is A BUY"
13 acres with 7-rm. huse, $4,000:
6 acres. attractive 6-rm. house
bedrms.. bath, $i0.50o. IS acres
good 7-rm. house on q knoll sur
rounded by tall trees, $4,000.
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1952-01-17

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Evening star., 1952-01-17
FARMS tceme.l

farm; ecmmuting
distance 70 Washington: some wood
land; house any condition; 81 900
eash, S66 monthly. II. S-3S11.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 80 FL VS. Ns-ton pickup;
$995. guarantee and terms. TRI.
ANGLE MOTORS. SOLO r. /. ave
ne, DE. $500.
DODGE 1947 1la-ton stake body; IN
1907. Mr.. Parker. ~ M1s -
CHEv. 1850 left. stake and tail
gate; $500 mi: win finance. guar. !;
81 900. Lu. 2-4422. les
CHEVROLET AZ seldom delivery; ra-
dio, heater. good tires; $3.50. Ii
$1,000; private owner. -19
FORD Al Coe with loft. stake body:
excel. mechanical cond. and ready
to 90 to work; S295. REQ WASH.
GO; INC. 1881 Halt st. Sc. Ii.
FoRb 80 Dump. Truck F-7; is 4-ysrd
body. 5 new tires; $4,000 mi; ex-
Phone OF. 1852 days.
FORD 1850 F-S tractor; air 1000
x20 tires. 5th wheel; low mileage;
this truck owner driven and IN ex-
cellent cond.; S2.975. terms and
guarantee. REQ WASH. CO., INC.
1881 Half st. s.e.. Ii. 3-74O2. is
DIAMOND-T 1k-ton ch. and cab;
very clean: good rubber; only S295.
81 sEo 2e,' WASH; hf s-s4os c0;; INC. 1851 Hail
INTERNATIONAL Metro 194S l ton;
good shape; priced at 5000. IA.
$500. between | and 5. 80
ATT ATTENTION, TRASH COLLECTORS
Rfa51a FRUck RRRNrAfEs iRsRi fs4S 60, EbATISsA 81 Ssls
Evening star., 1952-01-17
AUTOS 3 TRUCKS WANTED
(Confinued,)

CADILLACS WANTED
All years and body styles. We will
Top any bona fide wholesale offer
EMBASSY MOTORS, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE

SILVER sPRING-over 100000 so.-
#. high. wooded lot, In exclusive
Sprinsbrook; S4.s00.- LOWERY &
MARTIN. sH. 1900; ewes, JU.
TWooo iNSiicE LOTS. near Mass. ave-.
Park. Md: reasonable. WI. 2O17.
NE. CORNER. seth AND YUMA SITS.
N.W.-Three lots, 50x113; $1,000.
Cali Mr. Shackelford. Ma: $500: or
81, 6Sos;t BOSS d PHELPS NC
BUY LAS6 { II III II tn. pathway ,s Of
xeSx'n xo1 A1HfN HSD EPLiNd, u Inc " uN S osis sfep
ONE BLOCK OFF LEE HWY, In very
es,d good locatiGn a gS,.b b725S9 Soo So It q
zoned for apts:, balance for detached
houses; ground lays very well; priced
]; o'CoNNoR. ST. 1922; ewes, 81.
10 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS. adjoin-
Tor Mfor auict sale. I csll J. J. Hsi ocoNNoR. NOR
zSEEp 81 Isse foS svesi spakrNENrs, al sast bs 4d
priced only soc per foot; 2 blks. from
paved with curb. sewer and water,
saF.lett sVel with ipDlSt SIDRE nc. Il. Il.
on to74i sysSfi .suRfscE6 }o a,49aS ROAD rs
two So g.. 80 a.; water and gas
sMrFH AGl| W. hGSurF Sa f0' sr.. susf5s!Sa s2i5 Ca
scS cS'' Fl. FL EkoSrAeE. 1s5s' near z -Rs Pslls
Ssh ei.v iaff Itiitiss ssei Jx Ho0ose a5s e.
SHEPHERD PARK-s4, 600 and up
for nice gambler sites. See our
.o .s5sf 1oWN Rs srS G2qG fER No. GE E pi1s bay
a very desirable lot at various beach
resorts, within 35 mi. from D. C.
For more infor.. call RA. 2200; ewes.
Ass sSF .4sI.s: ash a on cs sarnts T. ,f
BELLEVUE FoREsT-on N. Quiz quincy
ST.. q practically level lot. most de-
sirable for rambler; large shade
cause owner has purchased home;
all improvements in; convenient to
MssSs IsssSsleis!sR esRRN g. ss5s ssoseE
and Sun, FA. 4424. is
WITH al G8HNna aot IN Kensins se
ton, Md: for only S1.950. Call Mr.
Harris. Ma 5NO5. FREDERICK w.
BERENs 3 q SALES INC 1890 x st j,
RivERpALE. MD.-Level lot. soxa75.
all utils; $3.50. MRS. GREGORY.
cHo1csE PRoPERTTEs. from ON 1 lot to
1000 acres; good location for low
cost housing apts., commercial and
industrial; at low prices and good
terms: e; LOUIS cAPUT1. Realtor,
E RSee W9opED HAj Tors, desirable location
in Bethesda: all utilities. Owner,
J., NOBLE BOAz. WI. 1900 or WI.
APPRox. s.-ACRE CORNER L0T''.
with wonderful spring and trees,
located in Lincolnia Park. off Shir-
ley hwy: 10 minis. from D. c.
Owner offers for quick sale. OW.
BURNT MILLS KNoLLs-Attention
builders, beautiful sites for ram
blers and bungalows, OPP. N. o. L..
on New HAMPSHIRE ave; all utilities.
STEVENS G. SELF. INC.
1884 Colesville rd., SH. 5000: ewes,
WA. 5739, ]. Norman Ager.
ARLINGTON, CLOSE-IN
Near Lee hwy. Choice apt. site of
parcels with total of 10000 50.
it.. Will sell separately. Reasonably
priced at soc per so: #.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg. Arl. ia. 4-1155
Evening star., 1952-01-17
LOANS
MOTORCYCLES
MISCELLANEOUS

USED AUTO PARTS-Tires, tubes
batteries, tenders. motors, transmits
sions, etc. for most cars. All parts
guaranteed 30 days A few used
cars for sale cheap. KENILWORTH
AUTO co. 1901 Kenilworth ave.
NEW WHITEHALL TIRES, $40 by
5 and go by 49, See Mr.. Hail
ALEXANDRIA NASH, 1905 Mt. Yer
non ave, Alex. Va. is
Evening star., 1952-01-17
FLORIDA PROPERTY

GuESTH0UsE. centrally located In
Orlando; 2 acres, pvt. lake. pvt
woods; 6 small apis. and 4 ige. bed
rms, Scar gar. oil heat; garden
tractor @ with attach: flowers. shrubs.
6S0S o0
Evening star., 1952-01-17
AUToMoBlLEs EoR SALE

sTuDEBAKER 1850 Commander Re-
gal de luxe 5-passenRer coupe: radio,
meErrf Mi rffxssPttlSnslly stppAsyrrsSlsa rslsan 8 @ as
consin ave. EN-. 1888. Open ewes.
sTUDEsaKnsRa lsaEisa ~ Starlight sedan:
AUTO WHOLESALERS, i73i Bls-
densburR Rd Two city blocks Of
fne cars. So bank financed.
STUDEBAKER 80 Regal de luxe:
equipped; $I;o75, You pay less at
densburg Rd. Two city blocks or
flne cars. So bank financed
STCDEBAKER 81 Regal de luxe
sedan: equipped. sips. You pay
less at AUTO WHOLESALERS, I53i
Bladensburg Rd. Two city blocks
OF nne cars. $50 Bank Financed.
STUDEBAKER Al Champion e-dr.
sedan: 500, 81 dn. CENTRAL. MO-
TOR SALES. 1926 Conn NV. Wo.
wILLYs 40 Station wagon; heater;
clean inside and out: 2-tone finish;
9o.day guarantee, S1.045. STEu-
ART MOTOR co. (NA. 300O5. 9Th
ana N. Y. ave. NV, Open evenings
Evening star., 1952-07-27

nists sought by East German
police.
Agents Among Refugees
But sprinkled among these are
"agents" sent over to spy on the
west and take back information
to East Germany-and the Rus
slams.
A camp official who is a men,
ber of one of the trained screen
ing teams says the caliber of spies
is very low, and that methods
used to enlist them result in vio-
lent resentment.
There was a good example re-
Gently. A young woman, Herta X,
arrived at the camp and an
nounced she had fled communism
in Thuringia. Brought before the
screening board she began talk
ing as soon as the door was shut.
They sent me over here to
spy" she announced. II was en-
gagged to be married. They ar
rested my fiance on a political
charge. After a brief people S
court hearing he was sentenced
to ten years.
"One day member of the Sc
curity police visited me. He told
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Girl Under Hypnotism
Refuses Poison, Goes
To Police With Story

BONN. Germaney, July 26
(CDN. The crime was almost
perfect, a German court in Karls-
ruhe heard.
If the girl had been hypnotized
properly, she would have taken
the poison. Instead, she told the
police.
AS a result Karl Kroh, a "a
year-old student of chemistry.
was sentenced to five years in
prison. He announced placidly
that he would use the time to
study Russian.
Kroh comes originally from the
Sudetenland in CZechoSlovakia
and was washed up after the war
in Munich. Some time during
the closing stages of that struggle
he became interested in hypno-
tism, and bought a small green
book"
Two years ago he enrolled in
the technical college in Karlsruhe.
The green book" went along. So
obsessed did Kroh become with
the roblems of life and death that
he carried constantly a capsule of
Evening star., 1952-07-27

me that if I would pose as re-
fugee. spy, and return with a good
report on anything saw in a
military way, my fiance would be
freed from prison.
'But I know too much about
Communists. I would return with
information. but the would never
free my fiance. And they would
have me again, too."
Trying SaturatiOn Job.
Camp screeners say that very
seldom does q professional spy
come to the camp. The Com
munists apparently are trying a
sort of saturation job with
refugees. But it doesn't work.
When the camp was first es-
tablished, refugees found to be
frauds were given rail tickets to
the East German border.
"We don't do that anymore, ="
said Walther Herzig, assistant
camp director. He declined to say
what the new procedure is.
mo use letting them know how
We operate" he smiled. Let them
wonder"
| Sometimes camp inmates them
selves turn up shady character.
1--WE run across them quite fire.
quently among the young people. -"
A screening board man said. But
they are not hard to uncover.
'There is one outstanding trait
among the spies We locate here.
They are stupid
The sun blistered the sprawling
wooden barracks. A child slept, his
head on bench. Near him an old
woman fumbled in her purse.
Groups or poorly dressed men and
old women talked softly, hugging
a silver of shade near an idmin-
istration building.
All Want Freedom.
What did they all want?
Freedom" they said. "A chance
to earn a living in peace, mot to
be afraid"
An elderly man, with the thick
wrists and tanned face of a peas
ant. told his story.
''The volkspolizei (people's po-
lice) are moving everyone from
the frontier who has visited In the
west. 1 have relatives in Bavaria
in the United States zone. When
I found out I would be evacuated
I left"
Il drove my team toward the
border like was going into the
field. I kept on going. So got
myself and my horses out. My
wife was already gone"
Two youngsters, Walther, II,
and Hugo Is. were arrivals.
I was an apprentice carpenter" !"
said Walther. Hugo was going
to be a baker. They told us we
had to give it up to volunteer for
work on the roads and streets.
They told us we couldn't get any
work, anyway. because we did not
beyong to the FDJ Communist
Free German YOUTH. So we
sneaked across"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
High Pressure Spying
Program in Germany
Backfires on Soviet
BY the Associated Press

GIESSEN. Germany, July 90
Russian bossed East German
Communists are using high pres
sure tactics to send spies to the
West. but the program is back
firing.
Just outside this American zone
city is q refugee camp with a
population which always stays at
about a thousand, although three
days is the normal stay for any
one.
The camp, maintained by the
West German government. is
uesd to screen all those who have
fed from East Germany:
The majority are legitimate
.refugees-men and women fleeing
Communist tyranny, teen-agers
sick of forced labor. anti-Commu-
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Russian SoiIors Show
Liking for U. S. Goods

Only the best in watches, boots,
accordions and dark suits inter-
ested Russians from the Soviet
whaling fleet when they arrived
recently in Cape Town from the
Antarctic.
They had $125,0O0 in wages
in their pockets when they started
window shopping. They were
much impressed with American
goods, declaring them the best
in South African stores. They
drank a lot of beer and walked
usually in groups of four. one be-
ing the leader. All they would
say about the world situation was:
Stain is for peace"
cyanide with enough of the poison
to kill a dozen people.
One of his acquaintance at the
school was pale. ordinary girl
named Elvira Schrock. Elvira
Joined in his weird hypnotic ex-
periments. It was fun. she said,
and cheaper than the movies.
The drasict order to swallow
the poison came last autumn
when Kroh discovered that Elvira
was to have a baby.
He never really did hypnotic
me-" she told the police. Il only
wanted to see what he would do. !"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
The Vets
Mailbag


minimum down payment require
ments are applicable to Gil HON,
loans
Sales Price-S2 500 or less: mi
nimum cash payment-No down
, payment required.
Sales Price-S2. sol to $4,000:
minimum cash payment-Closing
costs must be paid in cash.
Sales Price-SS,OO1 to So. 400:
minimum cash PAYMENT per
cent of sales price.
Sales Price-SS,4O1 or more:
minimum cash payments per
cent of sales price.
In addition to the minimum cash
payment, certain prepaid items
must be paid in cash. such as ad-
vance payments for taxes and insu-
rance.
VA regulations do not require
down payments larger than those
specified above, but lending insti-
tuition may require a larger down
payment as a condition of making
the loan
The veteran must certify that he
has not borrowed any money to
make the required down payment.
except that he can borrow on a life
insurance policy for this purpose.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
q. I am a World War II veteran,
and 7 expect to get my degree in
Business Administration which I
studied under the CT Bill After
finish, may I take a course i'm ac-
counting at business school?WOuId
such course be considered a "nor-
NAL progression" from my Business
training? The July,
1850, CT training cutoff date ap-
plies in my case.
A. You would not be permitted to
take the accounting course under
the CT Bill The reason is that
completion of your Business Admi-
nistration course is not a prereuui-
site to enrolment in the second
course.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
VA ANNOUNCES NEW SCALE
OF HOME DOWN PAYMENTS

The Veterans Administration has
announced the new table of mini
mum down payments now applying
under the relaxed mortgage credit
regulations that went into effect
the first of October.
According to the VA, the Service
mems REIMBURSEMENT Act does not
require minimum down payments;
however, under initiation controls,
veterans must make down payments
as required by credit control regula-
lions.
Generally, the VA said home
loans will be eligible for guaranty
or insurance only if the veteran
makes a minimum down payment in
cash, or its equivalent in the form of
equity in building site
The following table shows how
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29

Editors note: AS a service TO
Nisei veterans in Seattle and vi
cinity. The Northwest Times is
publishing this weekly column of
news briefs from the Veterans
Administration. For further in
formation, veterans should con-
tact or write their nearest VA Of
fice.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
NISEI CALENDAR
OCTOBER

31-Hallowe'en dance by Tacoma
YBA in Tacoma Buddhist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
JANUARY

16. II, 18-Northwest Invitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER
methodist fishing derby.
2-NVC bazaar Washington hall
7-NVC beer bust.
8-Lotus YBA Goth anniversary
dance. $50 pm to 1890 am. Bud
dhist auditorium Semi-formal. Mu-
sic by Bob Marshall and his orches-
ira
10-Pre-ArmiStice Day skating
party sponsored by Methodist young
people
16-Tacoma Buddhist church ba-
zaar. IL am to pm. Dancing from
9 pm.
27-NVC's annual Thanksgiving
Day dance at Palladium Ballroom.
Orchestra: Jay Curtis. Hours: 9
pm. to IL midnight
28-NVC meeting, pm. at club
house Refreshments.
DECEMBER
5. 6, 7-Oregon Nisei Bowling
Leagues annual inyitational tour
nament in Rose City Alleys in Port
land, Greg.
rs. 81 28-Annual Lotus YBA
Teen-age Basketball Tournament.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamasa
p. o. Box III, Milton wash.
'PORTLAND-TOm Okazaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko HashimOtO
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-10-29
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara KOndo
Rt. 1, Box 806-B Yakima. Wash
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuii
612 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig HirOnaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Oret.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

make UNIT non-segregated, Mr.. ia
vitz said:
citizenship orientation is as i'm
portant an activity as would be
pursued in connection with Uni
versal- Military Training and it is
vital that our young men, 18 years
of age, should see in action our de-
termination to sustain the, consti-
tutional safeguards of equal rights
and equal opportunities while they
undertake this training.
Zone of the major disquieting as
poets about UNIT are the moral
conditions under which young men
will be training. Non-segregation
will afford great opportunity for
starting the trainees off with
truly America foundation and out
look regarding differences in race,
creed and color in our country"
Mr.. WadSWorth advised Mr.. Will
liams that during discussions relat-
ing to UNIT members of the COM
mission "were assured by people
representing tahe armed forces
that the policy now being pursued
within those forces with respect to
non-segregation would be main
tanned in a universal military train
ing program" The commission
chairman added:
"Our commission, believing that
the present policy is working sat
isfactorily and being assured that
it would be applied to UNIT, de-
cided that we need not refer to it
in our report.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07
New Segregation
Rules on Southern
Railroads Upheld
BY Louis Lautier

Washington, D. C. (NNPA) -
New racial segregation rules of
the Southern Railway company,
adopted to get around the decision
of the United States Supreme
Court in the celebrated Hender-
son case, were approved by the In
terstate Commerce Commission last
Wednesday.
By a 7-to-4 vote, the commits
sion found that the rules of the
Southern, directing its dining car
employees to carry out segregated
seating arrangements, based on
age, sex and color, do not violate
the Interstate Commerce Act for
bidding any undue or unreason-
able" discrimination among pas
sengers.
The rule, of which Elmer w.
Henderson, director of the Ameri-
can Council on Human Rights,
complained, and which the commits
sion upheld, directs dining car ste
wards o seat diners so as to pro-
mote efficient service with comfort
and satisfaction to the diners. H.
Illustrations given in the rule, indi-
eating that a pattern of racial seq
regation is to be followed, were
as follows:
"When entering singly, women
will be seated with women, men
with men, young people with young
people, elderly persons with elderly
persons, white persons with white
persons, and Negroes with Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

In following the above Illustrations,
stewards will bear in mind (occu-
pied space permitting), white pas
sengers should be seated from the
buffet or kitchen end of the dining
car and Negroes from the opposite
end. (F'rom the ends toward the
middle.)'
Commissioner Clyde B. Aitchison
filed a dissenting opinion. He said
he is of the iveW that "the race of
a passenger may not legally con-
stitute a basis for any differentia-
ton or segregation in the course
of interstate travel upon a carrier
subject to the provisions of the
Interstate Commerce Act, as the
act is interpreted by the courts"
Commissioners William E. Lee,
Charles D. Mahaffie' and Hugh w.
Cross joined in Commissioner
Aitchison's dissenting opinion.
The majority held that after
careful examination of the South
ern Railways rules they were mot
convinced that, when fairly and
reasonably interpreted and ap-
Piled" they are violative of the
provisions of the Interstate Com
Arizona sun., 1952-03-07

merce Act. There has been no
showing that, in practice, the rules
have been unfairly or unreasonably
enforced" the majority opini0n
stated.
The commission pointed out that
the situation is now different un-
der the present rules than it was
when Henderson filed his original
complaint nearly ten years ago.
The rules now in effect, the COM
mission said, "do not deprive any
passenger of dining-car service SO
long as a vacant seat is available
in the diner" The commission also
noted that the Southern does not
now use public signs, partitions,
or posted rules" such as those the
Supreme Court considered in the
Henderson case.
The controversy over the dining
car rules of the Southern arose
May II, 1912. At that time, Hen
derson, who was then an employee
of the Presidents Fair Employ
ment Practice Committee, was
travelling as first-class passenger
from Washington to Atlanta en-
route to Birmingham.