davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALk-N.w.
Colored

51s You st. N.w;-s rms, 2 baths
900: 81 500 cash.
400 BLK. M ST. N.W.-S rms, bath
h.-w.h ; to settle an estate; approx
II 18th ST s.E.-7 rms. bath
h.-w.h.. S9.250.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

COLORED-1e0 nth sT.-4-bedrm,
open Sun; 2-5. CLARKE REALTY,
coLoR2D&ssss eii IRfi Degssss DowN-Brookiand.
Z rms; plus apt; in bsmt: This
%ith GasS oS an montSy atSG Sax geeo ca
at once. Mr.. Johnson, RE. 1000.
RoYAL REALTY. s2s 10th st. NV,
coHosEb@NR. oH ssiz5oNR Mr1NN. AvE.-semi. AvESS
iiss idfis maaz mans lss extfss lGs; l. fsG 100
CoIoREDMbko6kLsN ssIoi HSNbki 2iSSloi
on large lot. Center hall. 5 bedrms.
and bath. finished attic consisting, of
Sr rns sespns S9aPs Pss fG5 o4 eo1ssnp Play
large living rm., dining rm.. den and
Kitchen; large bsmt. with .clubroom
and toilet; h.-w.h.; $1,000 down,
soSSs 5@pnsaEer Gnhy t9 Es
CoLoREDO54a 45th sT. N.E.-open.
2-6 pm. Newly decorated, vacant,
immediate possession. Lovely semi
detached 5-rm. brick home, modern
kitchen and bath; fSl do sSmt With n
MATATIs REALTY CO, ST. s-s5si.
c6SaaoRED@RIvER rERRAcE-oppen
Sunday. go pm. 1899 Clay st. ne.
Assume 4es loan on beautiful 5-rm
brick home with full bSmt., oil heat;
S995 down, balance like rent. DE-
MATATIS REALTY CO., ST. 3-S561,
coEoRED&ssOO 81, SRTnte DOWN. ss9 nc.
pays all. Take over GI loan; 6-rm.
brk.,. bsmt.. gas heat. garbage dis
posal in mod. kit; . yrs. old. Open
Sat. and Sun. Directions: Rhode
Island ave-, rt. on Montana, rt. on
W toe 18th and open sign at 2202.
CoIoRED. 1eo 10th ST. N.E.-A
real coy home, well kept; venetian
shades. aluminium storm windows
and doors; oil h.-w.h.: finished
6smt:; large yard; $1,6qQ down.
% IA. %seisie. "" A "
Evening star., 1953-10-25
BIZ THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1883
Evening star., 1953-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.E.
CoLORED
m fHkA CTR

3IUy I1Ch ST. NE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hS ynE oTy ecse n0me ion fyss bss SOq yarS T
many trees. and shrubbery. 8 large
rms and bath; porch; 2-car de.
tached garage; basement; oil h.-w.h
aluminium storm windows through.
out. Owner has priced 1t to sell
Reasonable down payment, balance
pointment. RE. 7-s266. EN-. SCOOP
JU 6-S97R Ok
Evening star., 1953-10-25

HILLCREST
Open 2-5 pm. 1905 Camden st. Det.
brk Colonial, rms, side screen
porch. sundeck,. rec. rm., deep lot,
owner must sell. Inspect and make
offer. Out Penna. ave, rt. on 3Sth
St. to house. HARTMAN REALTY
INC. 1345 Good Hope rd. Sc, LU.
4-340O 10 7-S64I
Evening star., 1953-06-30
2 Robert Sicotts Claim 500
|Bequest, but Only One Gets It

When Mrs. Eliza s. Duvall
died in 1946 she left among other
bequests. "to Robert silcott. my
nephew, $780,"
Yesterday Robert Malcolm Sill
colt, a printer. told Federal
Judge Alexander Holtzoff that
Mrs. DuvaH meant him as bene-
ficiary.
But Robert T. Euclid Silcott, a
lawyer and also a nephew of Mrs.
Duvall, said the bequest obvious
ly referred to him.
Robert Euclid Silcott admitted
his aunt sometimes referred to
him as Euclid rather than Ro-
bert, but. he contended, In the
presence Of his wife or friends
she always called him Robert"
because II was a little ashamed
of my middle name."
Attorney Ringgold Hart. who
drew up the will. shed light on
the situation. He identified a
memorandum, as the notes given
him by Mrs. Duvall as a guide.
The notes identified as benefici-
ary Robert Silcott. son Of my
brother. Thomas.
After Robert Malcolm Silcott
showed his fathers name was
Thomas. Judge Holtzon awarded
Evening star., 1953-06-30

him the 500. The Judge also
suggested he split it with his
cousin and remarked that ap-
parently the two branches of the
family had been estranged and
this might be q way Of getting
together.
But Mrs. Robert M. Silcott told
reporters they would not divvy
and the two Silcott litigants left
by different elevators from the
same floor Of the Federal Court
house here.
Attorneys Sol Rothbard and
Arthur Willcher, who represent
ed Robert M. Silcott, said the
total bequest would amount to
about $1,000 in view Of other
factors in the will.
Robert M. Silcott lives at 3241
N street NV. Robert E. Silcott
lives at 5216 Eleventh street
South, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Doctors Deny Opposing
Cuts in Fees From State
Rx ,hs A,.eeiated Pre.s

TOWSON. Md. June 30.-Tne
Baltimore County Medical Asso-
citation yesterday took issue with
the State Board of Health for
deciding to cut the number of
needy people getting free medi-
cal care rather than cut the fees
paid doctors for treating them.
"The attitude and feeling of
the doctors of Baltimore County
have been deliberately ignored
and distorted at the expense of
the reputation of the medical
profession" said q statement is
sued by the attorney for the as
sociation.
mo medically INDECENT person
in Baltimore County will be with
out medical care"
The Maryland General As
sembly trimmed $4,000 from the
budget allowance for the medical
treatment Of needy persons in
Maryland's % counties. To meet
this reduction of funds, the State
Board of Health set up quotas
for the number Of persons who
could receive such treatment in
each county. estimating about
1000 would be cut of.
A spokesman explained this
was done rather than cut the
fees the. State pays to private
physicians because they already
were giving their services at re-
duced rates.
Yesterdays statement by the
medical association said its pur-
pose was to prevent the public
from being "misled to believe
that its members were unwilling
to absorb" a reduction in fees.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Stution Wagons PopuIor

PONTIAC, Mich.- Production
Of station wagons In the United
States increased from $1,000
units in 1949 to 1913 900 In 1852.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Visitors Drive to, oenmcrk

COHEN1GAGEN-of the $780,
O00 foreign visitors to Denmark
in 1Sg3. about S5 per cent came
IN motor vehicles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
FACTS AND FIGURES. A picture of American

FACTS AND FIGURES: picture of American Jewrys
spending national and activities revealed in
figures compiled by the Council of Jewish Federaons and
Welfare Funds The figures establish that 70 Jewish
onal and agencies received nearly Sill 100000 dur
ling the year from welfare funds This percent
than the sums spent by these agencies during the previous
year similar decline below the 1850 level reported
in 1851 The United Jewish Appeal $69000000 expend
ed last year. which is ten million dollars less than in 1851
by $2OOOOO Twelve other agencies spent
about $18OOOOO last year compared with the $15425OOO
they spent in 1851 The community relations agen
ces spent about $5OOOO last year. which is about 100000
less than in 1851 Nine health and welfare agencies had
expenditures amounting to than $4600OO0 last year.
which also about 100000 less than in 1851 similar
the IS cultural agencies which spent $0OO0OO last year
On the other hand 81 religious agencies show about 100000
expenditures in 1882 which $65000 than in the pre-
vous year National service agencies accounted for about
$5OOOOO in 1852 which $4,000 than their expend
lures in 1851 -.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
DAVID S. GOLDBERG
HERMAN STEIN
JWV POSTS REPLY
Editor, Exponent:

Editor, Exponent:
We receipt of letter. copy Of which was sent to
your newspaper for publication from David Goldberg and
Herman Stein The letter voices objection to the participation
of Oak Lane Post No. 176 j. W. in lawn fee held during
the week of June 18th, and operated Friday night
We would like point out you your readers the peo
pie of community indeed the entire Jewish community
of Philadelphia that the Jewish War Veterans veterans
organization rather than religious We leave entirely
to the Individual conscences of members just how closely
they will will adhere to religious observances We
feel that the the spiritual leaders and guides
of the Jewish community
We primarily concerned with carrying out the ideals
laid down in the Preamble to the Constitution of W. "
The Preamble makes it incumbent upon to do all in our
power It does not lay down any prescriptions
religious observances leaving that to the individual
sciences of our members.
Continued Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
QUESTION: What are the nine

QUESTION:: What are the nine
days? IF. r.. Columbus. Ga.)
ANSWER: The nine days that
occur beginning with the first day
of the Hebrew month of Alb and
ending with the Fast of the ninth
day of Alb are additionally called
the mine days" This title was
earned because they are regarded
as days of deep mourning. No
meat is consumed save on the
Sabbath. Swimming is generally
prohibited. The Talmud states
that "When Alb comes in, gladness
must be diminished" (Mishnah:
Taanit 4:6). This must have been
the underlying reason for con-
sidering the whole nine days as
those of mourning.
4 =
QUESTION: What is "Shabbos
Chazon"? (R. NJ. Columbus. CAL
ANSWER: The Sabbath pre-
ceding the Fast of Tisha Bah was
given the special title of "Shab-
hos Chazon." The term "Chazon"
happens to be the first word of
the Book of the Prophet Isaiah.
Since the first Chapter of the
book is read as. the Haphtorah
reading for this Sabbath and the
text starts with the word "Cha-
zon" .(vision) the Sabbath was
given this name as the title. In
general this custom served as a
means of reminding the people in
the synagogue that the Fast of
the ninth of Alb would come dur
ing the week. In many similar in
stances the synagogue reminded
the people of the oncoming occa-
sions of fasts and festivals by
having the preceding Sabbaths
labelled with special names.
** =
QUESTION: Why has il be-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
Is the JWV Jewish?

We of The Southern Jewish Week
lY read dozens of Jewish newspapers
from all over the country. It helps
us keep posted on the present day
trends in Jewish life. We were quite
ashamed to read in the issue of July
3rd in the Letters to the Editor COL
umn of the Jewish Exponent of
Philadelphia two letters which dis
cussed the pros and cons of having a
Jewish War Veteran function on a
recent Friday night - the Jewish
sabbath. We were particularly
ashamed that there was no editors
note uivinu the newspapers own
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
Between You and Me-.
nv nonrs SN1oYAu Copyright Telegraph
DOA1A~ ~A-SA@~N
COMMUNAL AFFAIRS
Page Three
By BORIS SINCLAIR

The budgets of national Jewish agencies
are now being reviewed comparatively by
representatives of the larger Jewish commu-
mites, local welfare funds and national agen-
cies were worked out at a joint conference
held in Cleveland =. AS result of these
agreements, the Large City Budgeting Con-
ference recommended increased support for
the American Jewish Congress- the Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10

views the We printing below the Two
We most intellectually with the first letter and feel
that the JWV Comma who the second letter has
lot learn about his faith organization he
heads
"Jewish War Veterans
Oak Lane Post 176
1880 Champlost st.
Philadelphia, Penna.
"Gentlemen
eve deeply shocked by your conducting carnival
the Sabbath of June 10 and 20 For protested Jewish
ganzaon to conduct carnival which includes various games
of chance the Sabbath indeed in extreme bad taste and
is public Dissertation of our traditions.
IAN organization such yours which prominent in
Jewish community affairs should be the example to the
munity in the observance of these traditions In the face of
efforts being made this community strengthen the ties
Judaism and the observance of these traditions by
of Hebrew schools and community CENTER your organization
publicly flaunts them.
We feel that hundreds of fellow Jewish West Oak Lane
families will join requesting that when affairs of this
planned the traditional observances of faith
be taken into consideration regardless of how worthy the
eve sincerely hope that steps will be taken by this and
other groups that similar action will not be taken in
the future"
DAVID S. GOLDBERG
HERMAN STEIN
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10

Labor Committee and the National Jewish Welfare Board
The American Jewish Committee and the Authorization
League of the Bnai Birth do participate in the coopera
tive review process thus acceptable decisions be made
regarding their needs The Cleveland conference decided
encourage the Jewish War Veterans to intensity
nifty services through the development of civil rights pro-
grams by veterans organizations The decisions adopted
the conference will be sent to the ALLEGATIONS committees of
all larger Jewish communities for guidance in determining
1858 ALLEGATIONS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10

Dior
CONGRESS OF THE
UNITED STATES
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.

House of Representatives
Washington. D. C..
June 20, 1858
Major Isadore Moscovitz
Editor, Sou. Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Major:
Thank you very much for your
telegram advising me that the
Zionist District urges approval of
Eisenhower's measure for Mutual
Security for the Middle East and
Israel. I have supported the adj
ministration's efforts in this, and
l appreciate your encouragement
very much in my work.
With kindest regards,
Sincerely,
Charles E. Bennett, M. G.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL

NON1nLooAO nLbAh
The life OF Sgt Cornelius
Charlton who was awarded the
Congressional Medal OF Honor
poSthumously on Lincoln's Birth
day in 1852 is told in the May
issue OF Red Book Magazine, its
50th anniversary number
The story of the dead hero"
is sympaihetically written by
Lionel White.
Charlton was the second Me-
gro in the Korean War 10 re-
ceive the highest award for
heroism on the battle fields for
service above and beyond the
call Of duty"
All his life he wanted to be a
soldier the story relates, and he
gave his mother no rest until she
consented for him to Join the
Army in the fall Of 1915 when
he was only II years old.
On January "a. l9lJ Connie.
as he was known to his family
and friends. was discharged from
the Army and re-enlisted within
twenty four hours.
THE MAGAZINE STORY tells
of his birth and childhood in one
of the gray clapboard houses
OF a mining town in West Vir-
GINA, and his subsequent life in
one Of the "teeming tenement
houses in a Negro community
in the Bronx. N. Y.
Mr. White writes that Lois
Adams. fancec of the six-foot
soldier had Just written these
words in letter to him when
she heard OF his death in action
in Korea:
Darling. don't want you
10 be a live coward. don't
went you TO be any kind of
coward. But oh. God. honey.
don't want you 10 be a dead
hero. :"
Can Eisenhower End Seq
Can Eisenhower Eng Seq
regaiion in Washington" How
ard Whitman asks in a five
page article in the current Is.
sue Of Golfers. a weekly mag
azine.
The writer gives his account
OF incidents and interviews oi
some white and Negro resident:
Of the city. but does not come
up with an answer.
THE ARTICLE BEGINS with
the following quotation from the
Presidents State OF the Union
message given on February 2,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

Cilombsrdo and Harris. a
young inter racial violin piano
team. were most enthusiast
iieallY received for their unique
presentations OF both solos and
duos during this. their first sea-
son together.
The demand for full solo re-
ciials. joint concerts. and orches-
trail appearances was consld-
erably greater than anticipated
and took them Individually and
Jointly to metropolitan centers
and small towns IN Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Illinois. Iowa, Ohio,
Texas and Louisiana.
The number Of re-engagements
and new bookings for the coming
season promise them an even
heavier schedule.
Mr.. Harris is a graduate OF
the Juilliard Graduate School
where he was a fellowship pupil
OF Josef and Roma Lhevinne
and Of Dean Oscar Wagner. He
Is formerly member of the
Juilliard Extension faculty and
Is presently a member OF the
faculties OF the Music School Of
the Henry Street Settlement
and the Metropolitan. Music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

evening Al the ST. Johns CINE
Church. The program was spon-
sored by the w. A. Womack
Club
The Junior Dcbutants had
charge OF the entire program.
The program was opened with
the National Negro Anthem. the
Lords Prayer was sang very
beautifully by Miss Doris Set
ties, Gwendolyn Taylor was cx-
ccllcnt in her extravaganza Of
Concerning the Independence Of
Women" An intrumental solo
was enjoyed with an inspiration
by Gloria Owens.
Elizabeth Bowman was elegant
IN her dramatic reading. with
out the Power of God Who Am
~ Portia Hall was beautiful and
at her best in Art in group OF
songs. Through the Years" by
Vincent YoumonS. Java Mare"
by Schubert. and "Swing Low.
Sweet Chariot by j. Rosomond
Johnson.
A vocal solo was also rendered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
By JEROME BALL

by Gloria Owen. I'll Is No Sec
ret"
The debutants in their pastel
colors were beautiful as ever
and were the recipients OF many.
many congratulations from the
audience. and the w. A. Wo-
mack Club members.
Mrs. Clemmie NJ. Smcdlcy is
president of the w. A. Womack
Club. Mrs Sarah p. Hall is the
supervisor Of the New Idea Jun
Tor Club.
The New Idea Juniors also
held their election Of officers
which ale 10 be installed June
18th at the Detroit Association
OF Womcns Clubs. 546l Brush.
Friday, June 18th. the Juniors
Will also fe,e the press, featuring
little Ronnie Green and the
Paul Williams band at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Junetta Watt, guest speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

rhs La Casiors Social Club
.r,ored a delightful Memo
day picnic in honor of
r. many friends and sc-
';rtanees at the beautiful
ture blessed Kinssinsion
Fbe group placed their spread
4. the cool beautiful lake
4. one could fish or rent a
M boat for a delightful cruise.
, nicnlckers entertained them
H. bv playing baseball, listen
10 the radio and the latest
recordings.
lrhough the rain came in the
hing 10 cut the picnic short
lis anticipated schedule. the
6dav celebraters spent the
rainder OF the evening on
l,wsre where they gathered
's,her a small party for the
SIS Of the LaCastors Club.
rbe New Idea Junior debu-
|, and their queen appeared
musical recital last Friday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

SHOULD quit and can't. He's get
ting ready now 60 stop working
in three years
Buys Property
Meanwhile, Jordan's trying out
now for size the business he
plans TO do full time when he's
no longer in showbuSincss, He's
been buying property in Phoenix.
Arizona. where he's already built
his home.
Now he has in mind To build
a resort for Negroes as its wide
open in Arizona And while run
ning his resort. he'll have
travel agency. too. He's not in
terested in lot of money for his
retiring days; Uncle Sam takes
too much when you make too
much. just anywhere from S400
TO $1,000 a month VIII be okay."
Three Years Enough
So every penny Jordan. the
musician. can spare is going INTO
the Jordan Enterprises. Three
wears Of this accommodating Of
funds ought TO be enough as Louis
figures il.
Yes, I'm going 10 surprise
them all. I'm going to quit and
20 into business"
And We had the feeling he
really would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Study Set in Africa

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Dr.
Madison s. Briscoc. assistant pro-
fesSor at Howard UNIVERSITIES
College of Medicine. will leave
for Africa June Is 10 engage in
q meteorological study for the
United States Navy.
DR. BriScoc, who will spend
three months abroad, will col
laboratc with U. S. Naval Re-
search Unit No. in studies being
conducted in Egypt and tho Anglo
Egyptian Sudan The trip was
made possible when the Office
OF Naval Research recently
awarded the Howard teacher a
subsistence grant for the period
OF study.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

School where he is member OF
the Board OF Directors.
Mr.. Gilombardo was first prize
winner for three successive years
az the Festival OF Southern Cali
forna and has held scholarships
~ both the Music School Of the
Henry Street Settlement and az
the Names Music School A pu-
pil OF Mime. Vera Fonarofi. he
has PLAYED FIRST violin in the Min
neapolis symphony and appeared
as soloist IN New York with The
Mozart Orchestra
Before forming the team Nj
Harris had PLAYED extensively IN
this country. and Nj Gilomhardo
had concertized throughout the
United States and Europe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

Louis explained II TO us most
while packing for his
nsxi engagement after two
ulraiohi weeks as headliner at
be local Apollo;
fWhen YOU get up there in
esrs. you have no business
brkng. But SO many do. be-
H. they Just can't afford not
, work"
s. Louis. who's been pro-
ounced IN the best Of health bv
ncsal doctors and able 10 carry
II .of many years yet, just
oesn't inicnd TO wait until he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
roIl Capers

H. vs. Y. c. {. (Wcstside
YnMh Cultural Committed OF
Vi rh many Northwestern's Stu
3enl. belong are planning a semi
krmsl danc June %. at the
Escacm club from 9 10 ]. AS
IA told 10 me by President
charlc, Boyce, II seems to be a
b. affair,
The Older Boys and Girls
Conference. held at the ST. An
sione Y last Friday and Satur-
day night was really nice. Seen
having a busy but joyous time
were Donns Dixon. Gloria Pet
srson. Doloris Shorter. Beverly
Beard, James BoYee. Frank
Lyons Ronald MayberrY. and
many others.
The officers for this year were
fnard Dlckerson. president; De-
IS. vice president; Ruby Brown,
tqtiary, and Lorraine Bailey,
IHca,mtr
News Ouips
Gwen Niles seems mighty
'sppy over the fact that G.. S.
} coming home soon. Won
r. why a certain Girl is still
raonne over guy that will be
7 sea care of for some time to
pns.
Many of YOU have asked for
dedication 80 here's to :.
y oata James and Joe Hen
.cNN Donna Dixon and James
aii,n Doloris Shorter and Rom
May berry Margaret Neal and
lov Hines. and to Talmadge
mes from yours truly, Edna
p'Ser The songs is The
Heainess Of You"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
InterrocioI vioIin-Piono
Team Tour Dixie Colleges

Anthony Gilombardo. violnist, and Robert Harris,
pianist have Just returned TO New York from tour Of
colleges in the South to complete their concert activities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Magazine Roundup

1883 II propose TO use whatever
authority exists in the office Of
the President to end segregation
in the District OF Columbia
Stressing that the issue Is .
hot potato. Mr.. Whitman cites
statements pro and con from
White House spokesman. labor
leaders. businessmen and pull
ticianS; however no Negroes are
quoted except the Rev. William
II. JernagIn. who told OF the con-
versation held between him and
a party OF three others and the
manager OF one OF Thompson's
CafeteriaS when they tried TO get
service there in January, 1850.
Mr.. Whitman recalls that a
Presidential committee in ls47.
which made Judy and report
on segregated conditions in the
Nations Capital. called the sit
usiion 'intolsrsble" and a
graphic illustration OF q fail
ure of democracy"
He recalls further that both
ID Gratis and Republicans
adopted 1852 platform pledges to
clean up segregation in Washing
ton.
THE WRITER discusses the
question by reporting interviews
he had with white persons IN the
field OF segregation in the the
aires. housing. the fire depart
ment and employment policies on
street car and buses.
He asserts that the opponents
of lntermingling in these fields
are supported by Southern Con-
gresSmen who head the House
District Of Columbia Committee,
which is "Washington's City
Council"
SHOTGUN MARRIAGES
The impending arrival OF the
sfork accounts for many more
OF U. s. weddings than is sus-
peefed is indicated by the find
ings OF DR.. Harold T. Christsn-
sen tPurdus). according 10
Amrsm Sehsinfsld. in the cur