davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-24
COTOREn SATESMEN
HELP--WoMEN

ASST. BOOKKEEPER-C CASHIER, dn-
twn. real estate office, 5-day wk.;
must be good typist. For interview
Assistant slfi ASsf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ate opening for high school gradu-
ate with Washington's largest jewell
ers; bookkeeping experience neces-
sary.- 6-day week, many company
benefits. Apply in person only to
Mr.. Taub, End a., FRANC JEWEL
BERSrieAN. ERS IN nad sspers z sas nT airound
Prince Georges most prominent sa-
lon. CHARLES OF FIFTH AVENUE.
Bsoeo;KiksREsaER.TYpIsr, se; KikIssRESsaERTYpIsr experience
in bookkeeping required. for con-
sulting engineers; ONCE in Ring
Bldg. Age 20 to So; 5-day week;
SOS to $40 per week. adysncement;
nnHkkrFPpR Ta'ts RheRs FEpIsT Re- Sesss snbiic ac.
counting ofiice. Position offers better
than average advancement opportu-
handwriting. Box 295-H. Star; -.-25
BOOKKEEPER. must have good dou-
Bile : entry bookkeeping experience.
with Q good knowled q OF typfng;
good pay and excellent wol king con-
ditions, for our Silver Spring store.
Apply In person afternoons only to
Mrs. Strauss. MAJOR MASTER
PIECES. INC, 911 18th st. NV. "a
BUILDING MANAGERS ASST.
To work in building managers ofhce,
Must type 45-50 words per minute;
knowledge of shorthand helpful.
pioSe doSe bsnes sIsfSns Appy saaIs oce
CAFRrTZ CO.. 1920 K st. NV,
second floor
Evening star., 1954-11-24
DESKS OFFICE


New 60x30 dble, pedestal walnut.
SS4. so: new steel 40x23 sgle. pedes-
tai. in green or gray, s39. so. We have
q large selection Of new and used
at. rock bottom prices: shop US for
substantial savings. n. FRANK ~
son. 414 3rd st. NV. Ex. 3-e974,
DlAM0E9s. t mans Ssh ets:. s57s;
S2950.:: lady's / Ct. emerald cut,
sS; SSS26: IN mans ia cts v;i S52si lsdy's !,
CO.. 1423 H st. NV, NE. s-52es.
RING. 1 carat. SO points.
sell for $500 cash. No dealers.
Call DE. 2-7736.
EQUIPMENT - sound-
scriber, set Of 2 recorders, / trans-
seribsI, 500; also available, 2
MR. THALER. Ii. 7-s4oo. E2s -
DINNERWARE,. Candlewiek; com.
plete set. Incl. dinner plates. plat
ters, cups, saucers, salads. fruits.
gcblets, vases. eandieholders. con-
dinents. etc. Ideal holiday gift.
well below commercial prices. Phone
HOUSES
fz-story frame buildings with 2xS
floor joists on 16" center. double
floor with oak flooring, 2x4 studs
and roof rafters on iH' center
Two 1-Bedroom Units 1895
Two 2-Bedroom Units ], ,295
Two 3-Bedroom Units 1895
Buildings to be dismantled by pur-
chaser. Also gas hot-Water heaters,
toilets with tanks, layatofies. sinks,
gas ranges and space heaters.
Statesmen ON PREMISES
Star Lumber Co.
46O1 Hilltop Ter. Sc.
LU. 2-1100
lcontlnusd g next psss).
Evening star., 1954-11-24
CASHIER

CASHIER
National 1000 register
desired. Good steady position, pleas
ant surroundings, good starting sal
See Mrs. weatts, MARv1Ns. 734
9TH st. NV. -26
CASHIER-TYPIST, must have auto.
finance or small loan experience.
Permanent position. Call Mrs.
Nicholson, after I pm. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. INC. Ii. 3-SS00.
CLERK with knowledge Of tipping to
dsalersSip. dsslSs feS Siy'i ABBY in - own % hand.
writing stating age, experience II
any and salary expected. Box 16-H,
CLERK-STENo.-will consider high
school graduate with tipping and
shorthand ability, 5.day wk:; com
Ra1y PoHAeeo eeastts Co. cAkoI 45 Cue csAE e. Sv q
Ii. 6-4400, Mrs. Sykes.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
MAINTENANCE MAN
NEEDS 5th-cI.Ass LIcENsE

NEEDS 5th-CLAss LICENSE
Duties to include minor boiler care,
Is adjusting cleaning: assisting with
warehouse; packaging and Grating.
and some light janitorial duties.
Position to start in approximately
weeks. and located In the vicinity
OF Bethesda. Md.
Must be Q non-smoker. under 90
years, and have proven record Of
e.DAY eEpta'SRsisis WEEK. WITH SUNDAYS OFF
write statement Of qualifications and
BOX 452-H, STAR
MESSENGER with bicycle. perrna-
fient, with opportunity for advance
rnent. Apply In person. 1872 IA ST.
NV. '-2a
on BURNER MECHANIC, tneayy,,
must be experienced with rotary
burners; excellent working con-
ditions and pay; TRANSPORTATION
furnished. Write Box l25-H Star
PAINTERS, white. Apply at ROCK
PARKING LOT ATTENDANT. colored,
must be experienced, must be sober,
reliable. have no police records.
See Mr.. Stocker, BARRY-PATE
CHEVROLET co. 11S0 Conn. ave
PlaxxiRMAclsT. registered; full time;
good working conditions. Apply
STANDARD DRUG CO.. lli3 G St
PIANO PLAYER-Friday and satur-
day nights. Apuly THE OLD BRICK
Evening star., 1954-11-24
AGENTS

MAKE UP TO 1909 profit by selling
our fine line Of Xmas cards to your
friends and neighbors. Free imprint
folder. CREED'S, 412 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS

Several openings available immediately
to high caliber telephone sales per-
sonnel for full and part time work
in special telephone rooms, Earn
ings commensurate with sales
jackson or Mr. Harris in RIM. 204
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
110l Penna. Ave. NV
reliable and honest per-
son to meet public at door: good,
easy Job for retired person. 10 pm.
to 2 am. See headwaiter after
pm, OLMSTEAD RESTAURANT,
1885 @ st. NV. Positively no
NRfFp RhFepbe 1So ssilSi MEN AND WOMEN. Now
is the time to supplement your In
come with pleasant and dignified
sales work. Commission plus bonus.
Full and part time, all ages. For
Full and part time. all ages. For
interview call OR. 3-2311. -25
COLORED
Earn extra Christmas money: also
pleasant and profitable year-round
employment. VIM. H. ANDREWS
LAB, CORP. tSchool Of Cosmetics).
1874 You st. NV, lst hr. of1ce.
Hours: 1912 am; eyes,, 6-s pm.
NO. $4,000. "a
Evening star., 1954-11-24
RESIDENT MANAGER

Lady. experienced in renting and
supervising the operation Of garden
type apartment development of 100
units in Arlington, Va. Must have
experience and no children. To one
who can qualify, salary and apart
ment Call MR.. MACY. HU. 3-4974
or HU. 2-4400. -26
SALESGIRL, tall: must be over It.
y INCHES in stocking feet: expert.
f99sSsd; s9sS :, Apply 4 o TALL FASHIONS s2o
sAIEsIADY-To ALE l. DiE sell coats. suits
experienced, Starting salary $65
plus commission. Apply REGAL.
sALESLADIES. experienced. ready-to-
wear; permanent position. Apply
Mrss S1Sa y Nelson; Is /, ! IKNIcKERBocKERs.
sALEsLADiEs. iIIs 4 sii Vi Experienced in ready
to-wear and sportswear, For spe-
cialty shop. Excellent working condi-
tions. good starting salary. Many
company dement's. Apply in person.
KLEIN'E. 1927 r st. NV.
SALESLADY for gift shop. Apply in
PER. Windsor Park Hotel. 2300
sAIEswOMAN. for gift shop, 50 to
45 years Of age; pleasant working
conditions. Apply 902 18th st. NV.
Fam wanted d. ss !. once; Apply J,
18th st. NV. -26
SECRETARY, shorthand. good typist,
age 20 to 35i consulting engineers.
ONCE Ring bldg; days wk.; S65,
advancement; white only. Call RE.
7-633S. IA
wanted for small ONCE;
permanent, interesting work, at least
% years old; 8 to $50: $3.50. Write
TYPIST-CLERK, experienced only.
Apply. D. c. Chapter, AMERICAN
RED CROSS, 2025 e st. NV. --25
Evening star., 1954-11-24

National product, oils
Earnings according to ambition and
industriousness: full or part time;
car essential. Age immaterial Ter
ritories in D. c.. Md. and in Va.
south to Richmond. Appointment.
JU. 9-86g4. ---26
SALESMEN--Due to the tremendous
public acceptance Of our new models
we have openings in our sales dept.
for livewire statesmen. Auto selling
exper. is not essential; adequate floor
time and good compensation are
guar. Transp. will be furn. Apply
to Mr.. Casper bet. and IL noon.
BANNING & SONS MOTORS. INC,
Dodge Plymouth Dealer, $500 BALTIC.
ave., Hyattsville. go
Evening star., 1954-11-24
WIRE COLLECT
8 OPENINGS = WHITE
e, w. WILLIAMS

Go WESTERN UNION
Z you are are now or have been
engaged in direct sales and would
like promotion and better oppor-
tunity for o steady future with
higher earnings in q nationally
advertised company. No delivering
or collecting. No investment. Ex-
perience in teaching, plastics. cos
metics, brushes, silver, china, may
be helpful, but not necessary. High
above average income for aggressive
women with leadership ability. I'M
mediate advancement to those who
qualify. Telephone and use of car
needed. Give brief qualifications,
experience, address and phone no.
Local personal interview arranged
Immediately. -25
WILL 1855 BE DIFFERENT?
{ viii for unusual woman. over 25.
with determination. good education.
outstanding personality and car, In
business for yourself; $50 to 500
wkly; no canyassing. For appt. call
OF. 4-6963., 10 to 1, days. and 2
to 9. evenings. "a
COLORESS for studio work. Apply
VAN DURANT STUDIO. 1859 Wis
consin ave. from $40 to $50. --26
Evening star., 1954-11-24
ANTIOIIES

AN116LOE0
Do not sell your valuable antique
china. class furniture, etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
RIDGELY
co.

oO4G(G4eAot n CIV 4SkNs
New lumber and millwork. at q rea.
sonable price. 10. 5-9S21: RA.
3-2606 rs
CALCULATOR, portable "Brunsvisa,"
ImunltiDlies; n n,li divides; etc; Priced 3 .as
GnrrRb 2fs'f s,s 'faRar.fls f9ss Re- 7i7 eifs:!n''
CAMERA EQUIPMENT, Linhof, Tech
nika, 4x5. Call IA. S-9050. -25
CAMERAS; price. quality, guarantee,
service-you can't beat BRENNER,
933 Pa. ave. NV. RE. 7-2434.
-l5ee TO 3Oes saw
lNGS. ALL BRANDS! ALL GUAR
ANTEED. HU. $4,000.
blue leather upholstered with
ottoman; quite new. OIL. 4-5436.
CnaSA anaS co1d;t,Sa Gh9SEI; sod mahossny very
new last year; $50. case
included. TE, 6-0329. -25
CLOTHING, fall and winter, sizes
8 to is. Magnificent collection Of
clothing. formerly worn BY local
radio. television stars and social
celebrities. Constant public appear
just received another tremendous
rehn into stocks. Daytime dresses.
suits. evening clothes, winter coats,
some suede. fuil-length coats. sum
day. to D Pm; Tuesday, Wed.
eve., 8 to o pm, call CO. 6-1753.
CoAT--Man's overcoat. good cond..
size 40-42, SIS. Also suits. Ho.
COUCH, opens as bed. like new. rea-
sonable; Ewes, IA. s-5452. IA
Operating perfectly. Sacr., $3.50,
LA. 6-3404.
top oak desk. $40: used
clothing, miscellaneous. greatly
reduced. GIRL SCOUT THRIFT
SHOP, 613 Pershing drive, Silver
Spring. Md. --20
Evening star., 1954-11-24
HELP--MENs

Rem BociAN I 4 I ASSOCIATES. I 1904
Wisconsin ave. NV. AID. 4-3S88.
--25
DRYWALL MEN, sheetrockers, tap
ers and finishers. R. H. SHOOK,
HE. 4-6S5S. ---26
ENGINEER. End or lst class. Heating
and air-conditioning experience.
MR.. SULHOFF, Bldg. supt,. 1145
10Th ST.. NV. ---g6
Evening star., 1954-11-24
SALESMAN
Anchor Fence Division
of
Anchor Post Products, Inc.

man. experienced in home I'M.
provement or direct selling field
Protected territory Call MR.
JACKSON. Ii. 3-S151, 10 a.nn.-1s
noon.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

OPEN DAILY
8 Am. TO 5 PM.
SUM-, 8 Am. TO 5 Pm.
DIRECTIONS: From Columbia pike.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
BUILplNd MATERIALS
WRECKTNG
BUILDINGS

2-story frame: has 8 spts.,
complete with all lumber, plumbing
and millwofk Easy to dismantle.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
MAINTENANCE MAN

Man who can operate oil burners and
do general maintenance work in
garden-type apartment DEVELOPMENT
experienced, Salary and living quar-
tiers. Mr., Macy, HU. 3-4974 or
HUI 3-4400. -26
Evening star., 1954-11-24
UILDING MATERIALS
WRECKING

20.oAL: AUToMATIc GAS WATER
HEATERS 50 a5
APT. SIZE GAS RANGES. From SO .95
BLANKET-TYPE INSULATION,
Evening star., 1954-11-24

ps.9sR u .9s .s1Sss s1sS y.a. sa..' p ge1i s,i
sell for Sl.s00 cash. No dealers.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, expert
enced, with unlirn. phone for Wash.
area: excellent remuneration. CR
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Mile n. Rooch
Weds Mr.. Green

Announcement Is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Mile H.
Roach OF Arlington. daughter
of Mrs. N. T. Roach Of George
town, Del. and the late Mr..
Roach, to Mr.. Charles Ct.
Green Of Wilmington, Del.
The ceremony took place on
October 16 at the Community
Methodist Church In Arlington
with the Rev. Hampden A.
Smith, jr., ofiiciating. The
couple will reside in Whining
ton.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Joqueline Dodge
Becomes Bride

Mrs. Jaqueline Lee Dodge.
daughter Of Mrs. Edwin Gray
Lee Of Charlottesville and the
late Mr.. Lee became the bride
on October 80 to Mr.. George
Cleveland Brannock. He is the
son Of Mr.. Keith Williams
Brannock of South Shore. KY,
and the late Mrs. Brannock.
The ceremony took place in
Christ Church in Charlottes-
vile with the Rev. Herbert
A. Donovan officiating assisted
by the Rev. Richard Henry
Lee. uncle of the bride. Mrs.
Brannock is the widow of Mr..
Edwin r. Dodge, jr. The new
lyweds win reside in Albemarle
County, Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
GOve-RussiHo
Ceremony Held

Miss Julie E. Russillo,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Michael P. Russillo of Arling-
ton became the bride on Octo-
ber 80 of Mr.. Richard e. Cove,
Of st. Joseph. Mo.
The ceremony took place
on October 80 at the Post
Chapel at Fort Myer. Capt.
Emmett eastman of1iciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove are now re-
siding In Kansas City.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Plans Trip

Plans Trip
Mrs. Emma Stoner Craven
Of Washington has left for
an extended tour Of Europe.
She sailed on the s. s. United
States. She has been visiting
Miami Beach for the late few
months.
Mrs. Craven will be back at
Christmastime to spend the
holidays with her son, Cadet
Thomas Tingey Craven who
will be graduated from the
United States Military Acad-
emy in June.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

selves must assume a large meas
ure of responsibility for raising
the teaching profession in the
esteem of the Jewish public. The
enhanced prestige of the modern
rabbinate is in no small measure
a result of efforts by the rabbi
nical organizations. The teachers
organizations can do as much.
They can be effective, where in
dividual teachers cannot, in edu-
eating the public to recognize and
to reward more adequately the
invaluable services rendered by
the competent Jewish teacher, and
they can, by their efforts at i'm
proving the quality of their serv-
ices, impress upon the public that
they regard their work as a pro-
fession, not merely as a job.
AS for long-range planning, the
National Conference on Jewish
Education, to which we have re-
ferred above, resolved to call a
special conference, some time
around Thanksgiving Day of the
current year, to deal expressly
with the problem Of teaching per-
sonnet. Such a conference could
well initiate studies of the vari-
Gus aspects of the problem and
help mobilize public opinion be-
hind efforts at a solution. We
hope tn at all congregations,
schools and communal institutions
that are asked to participate in
this conference will see that they
are adequately represented. If
they can come equipped with
plans, so much the better. We
must lay the groundwork now, if
our children and grandchildren
are to receive competent instruc-
ton in our Jewish schools.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
The DANGEROUS SHORTAGE OF
HEBREW SCHOOL TEACHERS

students and teachers to advance
in the teaching profession. Above
all, they should provide for the
replenishment and expansion of
their own faculties from the ranks
of their more promising gradu-
ates.
The curricula of the teachers
training schools should be SUBJ
jected to searching examination
to determine whether teachers
are being given the type of back
ground adequate to the needs OF
the Jewish school. A part OF the
responsibility for the great num-
Der of teachers who leave the pro-
fession annually is their lack OF
faith in the value of what they
are asked to teach. Unless the cur
ricula of the teachers training
schools can impress our teachers
with the inherent values of Juda-
ism and their relevancy to the
needs and interests of American
Jews the teacher is bound to lose
faith in the significance of his
calling.
Teachers organizations them
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
tcontinued from Page 1897

AS0AAAAAASAS0 93SSSS SSSS oOOS
community organizations. Though
the problem demands long-range
planning, certain necessary steps
can be taken at once. Local COM
munities, through their Fedora
tons or Community Councils and
the religious and educational in
stitutions affiliated with them,
should award scholarships to stu
dents in their locality for study
ing in some national institution
for the training of Jewish teach
ers. The recipient of such a scho-
larship should be bound to return
to the local community upon
graduation, for a stipulated num-
Der of years of teaching in its
schools.
Teachers training institutions
should embark, wherever posi-
BILE, on fellowship and scholar
ship program to enable qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Passenger Volume
OF etc Drops i5%
From Last Year

The Capital !. Transit Co.'S
passenger volume has dropped
is per cent In the last six months.
in comparison with figures OF
the same period In 1858.
Revenue, for the first five
months Of the year, is down ~
per cent.
Both the company and the
District Public Utilities Com
mission agree on the reduction
figure.
j. w. Falk. the commission
executive accountant and auditor,
said the drop Is partly the re-
suit of q normal decline In public
transit use and partly OF re-
sistance to the latest fare In
crease here last January.
The latest transit report on
passenger volume and revenues
is due to be released tomorrow,
after the company's monthly
board meeting.
MFR. Falk explained that the
normal passenger volume decline
is predicated on Nationwide
public transportation figures,
which have shown q Is per cent
reduction since last year.
"It is something that has been
going on over the country gem
orally since the end Of World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

1851 Of shoot Pvt. Day.
ing Lee Hak Chun to death when
the man defended his wife
against the CTS advances. Then
Day dubbed the woman with the
gun. He also was convicted of
assault.
Days mother. Mrs. Martha.
Day, 184s Stanton terrace Sc,
is seeking Korean President
Syngman Rhee's support Of q
clemency plea for her son.
THE United States Court OF
Military Appeals upheld Days
conviction by q 2-to-1 decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Gum Machine Owner
Appears Voluntarily

Roy S. Cloud. owner Of bubble
gum machines seized Tuesday by
Alexandra police. appeared vol
unfairly at Alexandra police
headquarters this morning and
was booked for operating slot
machines.
The 48-year-old bubble gum
distributor declared: III the ma
chimes are ruled to be games Of
chance. / want no part Of them. 4
He was released under $500
bond and q hearing was sched-
uled August s In Alexandra Po-
lice Court.
Police had seized some 80 OF
the gum-vending machines after
q ruling by City Attorney ".
Floyd williams that they were
gambling devices. He based the
opinion on the fact that the
machines sometimes dispensed q
charm or trinket.
Mr.. Cloud today promised po-
lice he will personally remove
gum machines the police over
looked and take out the
charms" He declared the ma
chimes deliver q colored gum
ball each and every time q
coin is inserted" and that the
trinklets are q kind Of bonus
to stimulate interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
10 Replace FIG AppoinIee

President Eisenhower 10 me Fed
eral Trade Commission.
Mr.. Underwood Il the son Of
Federal Judge Mell g. Under
wood Of Columbus. Ohio. He IS
i law partner with his brother.
Nell. iii. at New Lexington. This
is his iirst attempt to seek pub
lie ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Man Decides Not 10 Leap
But Slips, Falls 5 Stories
By NE Assesiassd Press

NEW YORK. July e.Arthur
Breton. 50. on the roof Of q
fiye-story building. had been
shouting at would-be rescuers
early today. Get back Or IN
jump"
But instead Of carrying out
his threat he demanded that
the Rev John Kehoe be sent
for because I know him.
Father Kehoe and another
priest urged Mr.. Breton to sit
down and talk it over" Mr..
Breton wheeled to reply. lost
his footing and fell from the
building He was taken to .
hospital In critical condition.
Later, his wife said they had
quarreled over his drinking and
Mr.. Breton had left their
apartment saying. you'll see
no more OF me"
MIR. Breton, employe OF q
window cleaning Arm. is the
father of three small sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

A I m y an
n gu n q e d Id
Tokyo today.
The doomed
killer Pvt.
John E. Day.
jr.. rs. coll
ored. has two
more weeks to
file appeals
before the ex-
ecution d q tie
is set. the
Army said.
Day W q 5
convicted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
0hioans Name Candidate
b. fhs Assoeiossd Press

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. July 10
Democratic leaders Of ohio's
18th District last night named
Max Lewis Underwood. 80. New
Lexington attorney. to replace
Representative Robert T. Secrest
on the November ballot.
MI. Secrest withdrew from the
race after he was named by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Death Sentence of 81
Is Approved BY President

President Eisenhower has APP
proved the death sentence for 8
District soldier convicted Of MUIR
dering q Korean civilian, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

war II, the commission official
said.
Private transportation has
come increasingly into its own
since the war, Mr.. Falk said.
Furthermore, itelevision Is o
factor.
more people are staying at
home looking at Tv OF q night.
whereas they used to go down
town to the movies" he said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-27

tive Firemen and Enginemen
represents both the colored
and white locomotive firemen
in collective bargaining with
the various railroads. Al
though the white union speaks
for the colored firemen in
dealing with the railroads, tine
Brotherhood refuses to admit
colored firemen to member
ship and, in fact, has an
explicit provision in its Con-
stitution and Bylaws forbid
ding colored from becoming
members.
There is no way a union
can fairly or equitably repre-
sent colored and white en-
ployees in bargaining negotia-
tions, as they are required to
do under the law, unless the
colored employees are full and
equal members of the unicR
and can participate in the
election of bargaining officials
and in discussions of proposed
contracts along with their
white fellow-employees," Ran
dolph said. eve believe that
it is a violation of the federal
constitution to keep colored
firemen outside the Brother-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-27
Brings Suit

Continued From Page One)
claring that the colored fire.
men have the contitutional
right to become members of
the union representing them
and enjoining the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen from continu-
ing their unlawful conduct.
A. Philip Randolph, chair
man of the Provisional Com
mittee to Organize Colored
Locomotive Firemen, stated
that his organization and the
colored locomotive firemen are
prepared to carry the case
all the way to the y. S. Su-
preme Court if necessary.
They have retained the ser
vices Of Joseph L. Rauch, Jr.
of Washington, D. G., an at
torney with vast experience in
civil rights and civil liberties
matters, to direct the litiga-
ton. Walter c. Kelley is act
ing as local counsel in Cleve-
land.
Randolph pointed out that
the Brotherhood of Locomo-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-27
Mary Strong
Talks
Indignation
Indignation

Why is the country, the
South especially, so excited
about IMMIGRATION. Didn't
it begin there many years ago?
That is, a certain form of it
somewhat backward to put it
mildly, but indignation none
less If you doubt it, take
a look over the generations
that have arisen there a veri-
table rainbow. We have now
become Of age, have recog-
nized that might is not right,
that we are our brothers
keepers; realizing this, we
turn over a new page, a fair
white page and write 1t is a
law, a firm, strong inevitable
law, that prescribes TOGETH-
ERNEoS. Togetherness in the
right way, beginning with A,
B, G and then onward step
by step as far as we choose.
We ourselves deciding. Wen
dell Wilkie would smile to
see the great stride we have
taken forward toward his vi
sion-oNE WORLD. The day
is surely dawning that shall
smile upon human brother
hood just behind the horizon.
Just behind the horizon.