davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-03-06
Page zz-z2ae=z
THE ROBBINS EAGLE THE ROBBBNS EAGLE
Saturday. March 6, 1854 SzseM@@z=aasss@aa1ssz
Published Weekly

Published Weekly
1876 Spaulding Avenue Telephone: Fulton 1923
Published in Robbins to encourage
and help them in the beemen of
pride and cultivate neighbor1y
wen-beng of every citizen of this village
Our Platform
buy and spend where can help community
1.-The Employment of Co1oed people in Public utilities
3An upto-dae sanitary SYSTEM lights gas walks
better and drainage.
A we'll planned village.
"a public park playground for our children
.7.-Better business enterprises.
o-Modern equipment and facilities for f1emen
"a more modern and more spacious village hall.
The Robbins Eagle
FRANK blocker Owner and Publisher
- r-in-( hief
Toett Johnson Reporter
Leslie stevens Business
""nan george Staff Photographer
Advertising Rates upon Request
Subscription Rates 81 IN ner veor
Make All Checks Payable to The Robbins Eagle
volume H. Saturday, March e, 1854 End Year-No 6
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Married in
ArnnyChope|
---Southaii Photo.

Miss Elva Jean Boutwell,
Paul, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Barnett Paul.
was married December 18 to
Mr.. Craig Becker Fisher, son
of Col. and Mrs. Dale D. Fisher
Of Langley Air Force Base.
Hampton, Va.
The Rev. John Waterhouse
performed the ceremony,
which took place In the Me-
mortal Chapel, Walter Reed
Army Medical Center. A re-
ception was held following
the ceremony at the Wash
ington Club.
The bride, who was given
In marriage by her father,
wore a gown of ivory taffeta
with fitted bodice. Her tulle
veil was held by a crown heir
loom lace from her maternal
grandmother's gown. She
carried a cascade of bou-
vardia, white spray orchids
and stephanotis. Her attend
ants were Miss Sarah Abplaa1p
and Miss Jane Rosenberger.
Mr.. Charles M. Henderson
of Baltimore served as best
man and the ushers were MIR.
Gerald H. Fisher, brother Of
the bridegroom; Mr.. William
S. Herndon, Mr.. Thomas 8.
Mallonee and Mr.. Donald e.
Willard.
Mrs. Fisher attended Sidwell
Friends School and Hannah
More Academy. She was grad
uated from Stephens Col
lege and last June received a
degree in Music Education
from the University of Mary
land. She Is a member of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Daughters
of Colonial Wars of which her
mother Is now the national
president.
Mr.. Fisher attended schools
In Vienna and Munich and was
graduated from the University
of Maryland. where he was
president of the Student Gov
ernment Association. He is
now with the Evening Star
Broadcasting Co.
After a short wedding trip
the couple will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
1887 Clay st. NE.

2-FAMILY det. home; front porch,
gas heat, 2 baths. 2 kits, sep. en-
Evening star., 1954-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.W.

c0LORED-2J RHODE ISLAND AVE.
N.W..--Brick, made Nint0 3 apts. B
kits.; income sIS5S sISs5Saso 20 per mo-. easy
cooLORED - - 55eS lth ST. NV.
Modern 20-ft. Colonial brick, side
hall, 8 rms, 2 baths, Kitchens,
fun bsmt., oil ha-w.h., detached
garage: excellent locality. S16,950,
5000 down. For appointment call
DAWN REAL ESTATE, TU. 2-2:2S.I
C0LoRED---s36 MADISON ST. NV.
i. ipe1 coloSiai Hi brieR. M G1ns'n rec. Im. gas.
h.-w.h.. IA baths, 2-car detached
garage: excellent location. $13,500.
$1,000 down. See TO appreciate.
DAWN REAL ESTATE, TU. 2-222S.
COL0RED-LGE. HOUSE, rooms and
apts. Income: 1852; notes, Sii7:I
CoEoKED1ssaS CsosEoSs ISn A1 4HSS's az sr. NV
Modern 2O-ft. Colonial brick, side
full bsmt.. oil h.-W.h., detached
garage: excel. locality. $1b.950.
"a sS02 pA$S SSsn aEAE Eor r:RRqR sRR2SqlRR.niTaS5. IT,
COLoRED-y-OPEN-s09 Longfellow
st. NV. Home and income; 2 apts..
big bsmt: and garage; 1--we rent.free.
Call CITY REALTY. AP; 1-I500.
C0L0RED--BRICK SEMIDET.--115
Webster St. Lily. rm., din. rm.. kit.
es. 5ses rt .sSdn. bath 2nd apt SaTh
SHIFLET, TU. 2-040O. RA. 3-2S79.
COLORED-I44S FLORIDA AVE
Move right into this completely re-
decorated brick home, close to every
thing. 9 large rooms filled with sum
INc. Se rent mo eEAIT dial 4 IA sTEssNsoN' sssss
COL.-s0O MADISON ST.-open 5 Til
sar 3; n, rIs.' 14sn; rnnd aSto heat; t tEarsgs;
cclss ccIckEa Ri ANb Nf1oosai GzLParfNMRc. "a rTSSoqS
brk.: 8 rms. bath; exc. eond.: low
FUCKER. dSSa SssTSii DU. 'als s.sooo. o. rent ~
COLORED - TWO-FAMILY FLAT D.
14th and Allison. One-bedrm. apis.
for home and income; pvt. entrance.
garage; Brokers tnyited; LYMAN
6; G; pElLE sE s.ssoG" 4 GO" 1Nc.' 10. 2-oess
c0LoREDo@kExD THIS AD-Yop can
own q. very fine Diet. brick home,
mr.. end and Sheridan sts. Six rms,
bath, gas heat. full bsmt.. , corner
STOOD Ss nsas sash eDsyas Gi sa spprsvfa ss g.
SUNDAY and ewes. RA. $500.
1924 vARNUM ST. N.W.-open sun
day, 1-dark. See this beautiful brick
home, 22'x49': 4 bedrms;. baths,
lHcl. porcnes. rear pargaln as
low as 81. 800 cash. J. A. JORDAN.
EN-. 3-62S6. JU. S-l623.
COLORED-OPEN Sunday. Q It'll
dark. 625 Delafield pl. n.w.-6 rms.
garage. all modern improvements.
Moderate down payment and terms.
1910 Upshur st.-Lovely tapestry
brick home. 8 large modern rms.
Built-in garage. crestwood area.
BARGAIN. All 4th st.-Another of
those ''CafritZ" Lifetime Homes
Close to schools and everything.
Very reasonable. GLENN REALTY
AND INGRAHAM-l
Attractive 6-rm. brick: entrance
hall, inclosed heated porches: yard:
brick garage. Bargain priced with
$3.50 down. JAMES CARR, Elk.
2gAn0 An AR0E0
Evening star., 1954-10-10
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.W.
coToRRD gIE5r Buys

coLoRED BX8T BUYS
IN BRIGHTW00D = BRENTWOOD
VILLAGE and Trinidad ave. area
SEEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
428 JEFFERSON NV.
Lovely S-rw. Colonial tapestry brick;
es heat s be sousht Tth yaain ois
$1,000 DOWN
827 TUCKERMAN NV.
Semidet. 3-bedrm. brick; full bsmt.,
gas heat. garage. ONLY S996 DOWN.
PRICE ONLY $4,000.
934 LONGFELLOW NV.
Vacant 1g-tt. Colonial tapestry: g
rms. and bath. 2 encl. porches,
fun bsmt.. gas heat. ONLY 1895
1419 DOWNING NE.
Owner leaying city, win sell his
ONLY S995 DOWN: viii redecorate
to suit purchaser.
1924 MORSE NE.
Vacant, redecorated Colonial brick;
4 rms, 2 encl. heated porches. full
bsmt. with aas heat. A real bar
gain with $995 DOWN.
To see these better homes please call
Mr.. Bressler. RA. 6-26S4 ewes. or
RALPH D. COHN
TU. 9-g2OO.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.

|coLoRED-ouArITx AoAfKs ONLY
OPEN HOUSE, 2 TIL 8
'225 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
Finest English-style. mod. T-rm; brk,
spacious master hedrm.; det. garage;
knotty-pine rec. rrl.; extra-deep
rear yard; aluminium awnings: home
has been kept immaculate FOR YOU.
SIT ALLISON ST. NV.
1st time offered; semidet. 2-famiiy
hall plan; 2 Kitchens. Q baths: con-
crete front porch; buiit-in garage,
WITH HARDWOOD floors. Low
63I ALLISON ST. NV.
1st time offered; $500 down; 7-rm.
brick home; 2 Kitchens; home kept
immaculate; gas heat; full basement;
736 HAMILTON ST. NV.
lst time offered; only $1,000 down;
7-rm. semidet, brick home; big rear
yard. fruit trees. Full basement;
Colonial E front porch. Ssa. screened rear
AIT DECATUR. ST. NV.
Move right in; spacious 20.:ft. Cafritz
lifetime home; four natural bedrooms
on 2nd a. plus 2 inclosed porches;
modern kit. mod. bath; gas h.-w.h.
904 EMERSON ST. NV.
2-familv 20-ft. brick home. 4-rm. apt
on 1st A., including Hollywood tile
bath and modern kit. plus. 3-rm. apt.
on End f.: gas h.-w.h.. lovely rear
COS EMERSON ST. NV.
Lovely semidet. 20-ft. brick home;
side-hall plan; custom built recrea-
tion room. big rear yard. Home In
immaculate cond. ultramodern Hol-
igToSe Sa fsrms HTnsr osrsd as edp' house
908 EMERSON ST. NV.
Near Georgia ave. and shopping; 2
rm. 20-ft. brick home. concrete
front porch. side-hall plan. gas h.
5007 7th ST. NV.
Lovely S-rm. brick home; gas h.-w.h..
side-hall plan. metal garage; mod
ern kit; 81 500 down.
4916 3rd ST. NV.
1st time offered; top dollar. value,
Move right in. Spacious modern g.
rm, brick home; side-hall plan; con-
crete front porch, screened rear
porches. 2h baths. with pvt. full
bath and master bedrm.; So, 900
down will move it. A quality home.
5401 Illinois Ave. NV.
A real bargain. only S795 down buys
THIS CORNER 4-BEDRM. SEMI
DET HOME; 4 separate bedrooms;
gas h.-w.h.; full dry bsmt.; sacri-
fce price, S12.95O.
1927 Webster st. NV.
Looking for a large home that has so
much to OFFER? This is 1t: spacious
3-bedrm. brick home, side-hall plan,
mod. kit. mod. bath, det. garage;
mammoth bsmt. with front entrance.
Home has been kept and pampered
for you. Can be bought on reason
Is Grant Circle NV.
Spacious semidet. 8-rm. brick home
overlooking Grant Circle; side-hall
plan. -det. brk. garage; big rear I'd.
Low down payment will handle.
BUY A SINDLER HOME TODAY
LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER"
SINDLER REALTY co.
1 Rhode Island Ave. NE, HO. 2-1257
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Moving ont az Town

Must sen this beautifully furnished.
3-bedroom. 1h-bath home. within
the next two weeks. The wall-to-wall
carpetins goes: the custom furniture
can be bought at ridiculously low
price. This home priced below mar
ket for q fast sale. For information.
call Mr.. Pefman tres.. tn. 2-S5S3l.
Sidney 2. MenSh & Co.
1918 I'VE st. NV. Ma. 6-6440
Evening star., 1954-10-10
NEAR WALTER REED
sIFWaSningtOn, D. y.
SUNDAY. oCroBER 10. 1854

West Of Georsia ave.-Modern det
center-hall brick. Six lovely rms,
Ia baths. recr. rm., fenced lot; wall
to-wall carpetins, mirrors. Owner
transferred. Under $4,000. terms.
Call IA. 9-977O today: BRIGHT
MOOD REALTY CO. d. 7-8666.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

COLORER-RIVER TERRACE, 236
34th st. n.e.--Open Sunday. 2-6
$3.50 down, bal. like rent. DEMA-
TATIS REALTY CO.. RA. 6-2S7S.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

CoLORED-THREE APIS.
LII have I bedrm.. liv.. din. kit. bath !:
utils. furn. By owner: price reas. for
quick sale. Ii. 4-7266. RE. 7-2137.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

,95O-Assume 4e6 GII
trust: of Benning rd.: semidet.
brick: 8 rms. full bsmt.. gas heat,
lge, lot Call OWNER. LU. 1-S929
Evening star., 1954-10-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

CHILLUM AREA--Large selection Of
8 and 6-rm. brick homes in this
area priced from Sll.,450: as low as
eo66.rsets; AgERlBsAscH & co. DI.
MIcTfd.N 1I1SG1, "a FARK@Sr. Ris5os; s1s.75o; g.
room semidet. brick: liv. rm., pvt.
din. rm.. kit. 3 bedrms.. finished
rec rm LA. 6-5l43. BY OWNER.
Ill
NORTH WOODBRIDGE - Two-unit
apt. with full hsmt:, pvt. front and
rear sntrs; tils ko baths, si, nTaTTR ssaTTp;
Rfgss RGfggssslSseA eaSsl trsnsielIea: tA
open 2 till 6. 717 oglethorpe; nearly
new, 3 bedrms., powder rm., de luxe
Kitchen. tiled basement: sacriflce,
$1,000 down. take over payments.
RTAs Ia s14h p4fk AhIEES ~ SMEEkimmae kEHk EsmAre
brick. 5-rm, semidet... gas heat. huge
fenced lot. garage. Assume AZ GI
loan: $4,000 dn.: payments like rent.
or make offer. TA 9-8115. 10
RIGGS PARK BARGAlN-open Sun.
s3S kensiaston p; :. Almost Al au, new S,.S- 3
washer. disposal. deep freeze. storm
windows, full b basement, en- L. LaundrO: 16a0:
~ block to bus. owner transferred.
Terms, 81 In 7-lsll; xIrS sves;, XII IA: e
RIGGS RD. AREA-Modern b-rm.
semidet. brick homes, immed. poss.
as low as $3.50 down or GI or FHA
contract. AUERBAcH g. CO., Dl.
7-65O1. TU. 2-SSS0.
COLONIAL 2-STORY BRICK, 1715
Girards st St; ne n:e,-I0pea saS' daalSy' l % o.
Direct TFlfs siasSS FROM dWNEE EL0aG Us oneida
st. n.e.-Will sell or rent with 2
bedrms.. Ia baths. full bsmt.; front
porch and rear yd., gas heat. IA.
PA gsalfS botaLas III issG 81. gER-H,snly RE- s1e
stricted location. Pacing Lutheran
rnsSnesa. AZ s s:osiS;, % %kKETsiNcER
Realty. La; 6,1492. --o IL IL
liz LEsdrs PARK sT r NM r ssn'o sin . aer%S Kit,
bath: eaf:. h:.v.h: Open sun. . e s.
LII. 3-4l09, OIL. 2-2123, OIL. 4-06l1
sOO5 Goth ST. Me- blk. OF, Rhode
Island ave-: det. 6-rm. house: nice
lawn; reasonably priced: ewes; q. and
sEMfDETAcHEp Esfh snasi IN; House. House s-rm. and
bath apt. upstairs on End q. with
pvt. entr.; 4 rms. on 1st' f.. full
size bsmt; with bath and rec. IA
5000 9Th PLACE N.E.-Lovely 2-bed-
rm.. semidet.: assume large GI
mortgage. Cali MR.. BUTLER. HA.
2-3599 or HA. 2-3S00.
N. CAP AND CLAIMING. N.E.--6
rms. 8 bedrms new Bryant furance:
full bsmt.: sep. din. rm. NO. 7-9432,
PAYMENTS LIKE RENT and small
down payment will buy this mod :,
lge., 3-bedrm., 2-story brick; 1H
baths; 1lr. new Providence Hospital
OWNER FORCED TO sELL-For best
offer; low down payment: 6-rm. brick
| bungalow: full bsmt., lge. fenced lot.
OWNER, 1OS Rittenhouse st. ne. nr
Eastern and New Hampshire aves.'
Evening star., 1954-10-10
CQI,ORETn

INCOME PRODUCING HOME
Open 2 to g.; 1882 4th st.---6 large
rms. and . inclosed porches, tile
bath, e kits, 2 refgrs.l, modern
gas range. Venetian blinds. full
bsmt., automatic heat; newly deco
rated throughout:' good value. terms
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR
Ho. 2-6O2O Ewes. LA. 6-392S
Evening star., 1954-10-10

CAPITOL HILL
Row brick arranged as complete
apis. Immed. possession. Owner LETT
city, Only ST. 500 required.
Ma. 1886 Realtors Ewes, OIL. 4-4074
10
Evening star., 1954-10-10
cOLORED-OPEN, I-6
WOODBRIDGE RAMBLERS

COLORED-OPEN, 1-6
WOODBRIDGE RAMBLERS
3219-3234 Walnut st. NE.
2 and 3 bedrooms, full
brick and shingle homes with spa
cious lawns and rear yards with
country atmosphere; det. GARAGE.
2205 Rand Pl. NE.
DETACHED, 3-bedroom home; bsmt.
det. gar, large back yard. Low
monthly payments. Also avail. to GI.
2815 Evard st. NE.
2-FAMILY det. home; front porch,
det. stone gar; spacious grounds,
1887 Clay st. NE.
RIVER TERRACE 5-rm. brick; bsmt:.
gas heat. fenced yd.; lovely cond.
Sis Hanna Pl. Sc.
2-FAMMY BRK., 8 yrs. old mod.
kits, 2 Hollywood baths, sep. en-
frances, dry bsmt. with gas heat.
Lovely grounds with Anchor fence,
giving country atmosphere. Low
down payment with terms to suit
buyer. Out Benning I'd. past z. Cap
itol to Hanna and then lett:
Bergman Realty. ST. 3-9433
COLORED-OFF BLADENsBURG RD.
GI-$650 DOWN
SIS per mo. includes taxes and In
surance. Front porch brick, large
rooms, bsmt. Call Mrs. Voigt, Cox
d CO.. HE. 1924, RE. 7-l633,
Evening star., 1954-10-10

4801 so. OAK. AVE.
Lovely. det. all-brick home. Price re-
duced Low down pymt. Monthly
pymts. like rent. For further In
formation this lovely home will be
open to 4. Sun. sun.--
DAVID ]. KEPPEL
Licensed Real Estate Broker
Qhnrahat Rldo
Evening star., 1954-10-10
CoLORED.

18th ST. NE, $500 BLOCK
De luxe; 3 6edrms.. baths: eli brick
many luxurious features. dream kit,
dishwAsher. etc, screened porch; gas
heat; gar; lovely garden with shrub
berry and flowers; quiet street sur
rounded by attractive homes. Call
Mrs. Perkins, cox 4. CO.. RE. y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
Inquiry...
Continued from Page One)

principles of which are regarded as
a precedent in the other industries
in the Central African Federation
of the two Rhodesias and Nyasa-
land. It's conclusions will have a
profound influence on the future of
race relations in industry.
During the inquiry the board
heard two main points of view
about African from
the big mining companies and from
the European Mineworkers' Union.
Capable Africans
The companies put forward a
scheme for raising Africans to ad-
vanced posts in the form of SIM
plified European jobs "on special
rates of pay and conditions of ser
vice"
The European Mineworkers' I'm
ion stood fast on an equal pay for
equal work" front so that the flu
ture of the white workers on the
Copperbelt would be safeguarded.
1t was agreed by all parties as
sisting in the inquiry, and the board
accepted the view, that the African
in the industry was capable of in
dustrial advancement and that he
had not yet been permitted to ad-
vance to the full extent of his capa-
bilities.
The board has clearly pointed out
to the Europeans that it is they,
with their fears of unfair competi-
ton, who are holding back the
Africans.
The board came to the "inescap-
able conclusion" that the establish
ment of the principle of awarding
to any African so promoted the
European rate of remuneration
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

would disrupt the African wage
structure throughout the federation
and seriously threaten the national
economy.
The principle of awarding to
Africans the European rate of re.
Enumeration would be an effective
bar to the advancement of the
African into the European field
the report adds.
1t was clear that the industrial
standards of the African today fall
far below those of the European
and the board did not accept the
statement made on behalf of the
African Mineworkers' Trade Union
that, with the exception of a few
technical jobs, there were no jobs
in the cooper-mining industry
which an African was incapable of
doing today.
Living Standard POndered
The board dealt at length with
the question of European fears that
while living standards would be
depressed and that Europeans
might find themselves without en-
ployment-and found that the Eu-
ropeans are unnecessarily appre-
hensive.
The reaction of the European
mineworkers - long blamed for
hindering African advancement
negotiations with deliberate de-
laying tactics and accused of want
ing to maintain the color bar in
industry has been immediate and
defiant.
eve shall use all means we can
to protect our hard-won privileges
and conditions of work." says w.
G. Spiers, general secretary of the
European Mineworkers' Union.
THE principles on which we make
our stand will prevail despite the
fact that they have been rejected by
the board of inquiry and by the
mining companies, and we shall re-
sist with all our resources any at
tack on our standards"
'Fragmentary' Advancement
European workers, including cop
per mines and railway employees,
have formed branches of a Unity
League in Northern Rhodesia "for
the purpose of maintaining Euro
pean standards of living and work
manship."
The Associated Chambers of
Commerce and Industry of North
ern Rhodesia have welcomed the
boards conclusions and the prin-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
Archbishop

Communist state.
I DR.. Garbett was addressing his
diocesan conference here. At CAN
terbury on Nov. 8 the Archbishop
there, DIR. Godfrey F. Fisher, at
similar meeting condemned the
South African Governments policy
on church schools.
DIR. Garbett said that British
Christian leaders mo longer have
the right to keep silence, and must
voice our protest as clearly and
uncompromisingly as we did
against Hitler"
South Africa's policy, he said, is
to keep the colored or dark races
in complete subsection, to refuse
them advanced education, and to
treat them as a servile class. In
pursuit of this policy, they are
threatening the Christian missions
which have been working for many
years with great devotion among
the Bantu peoples
"They claim complete control of
the education given by the mis-
sions, and the regulations which
they propose will make almost i'm
possible Christian work of educa-
ton. The freedom of the churches
will be destroyed by the state in
matters of vital Importance"
DR.. Garrett added an appeal to
the British people to guard against
color prejudice here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
Progressive
Voters League
Holds Special
Meeting On New
Amend ment

The executive board of the local
chapter of the Progressive Voters
League held a special meeting to
consider the implications of the
vote. restricting amendment re-
Gently passed and will make sew
eral recommendation to the gen.
eral public in the regular monthly
meeting of the league, which will
be held Tuesday, November %,
at the Lynch Street C. M. E.
Church. At that time, plans will
be made for a state wide extra
session of the league to deal with
paying the poll tax and political
education of Negroes of Missis-
sippi.
The board will recommend spe-
cial clinics or schools for educat-
ing Negroes of the value and the
use Of the ballot. 1t has worked
out special details and will solicit
the cooperation of all Negro or
CARNATIONS in this campaign.
An overlooking crowd is expect
ed at the meeting to be held Tues
day night.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
See Eisenhower,
Continued from Page One)


conferences had worked out "48
state action programs" and there
had been a white House confer
ence" based on grass roots think
ing.
Observing that Democrats do
not agree with Mrs. Hobby that
there's no hurry about the school
problem the article concludes:
Though our educational needs
are grim enough today, the stats
ticians at the U. S. Office of Edu-
cation have some dreary fore
casts for us. Our high postwar
birth rate means that by 1860
enrolment in primary schools will
be about nine million students high
er than it is today. BY 1859, pub
lie high schools will have six
million more students than today"
Putting off expenditures for
adequate school facilities is false
economy, the Democratic Digest
asserts. 1t cites the close relation
ship between the alarming rise in
juvenile delinquency and too few
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20

schools, too few teachers for our
expanding population.
Attorney General Brownell "has
gone far toward converting the
Department Of Justice into the DO
litical offensive arm of the Repub-
lican Party" the Democratic Di-
gest declares in another article in
the December issue.
"He has built up a tight ma
chine of his own in the Justice De-
partment and he has laid the
groundwork for political presecu-
tions on a wide SCALE" the Demo
cratic organ adds.
"This is not the way in which a
nation gets clean-ups, but just
the opposite. What comes from po-
litical Justice of this sort is ma
tional disorder, partisan extrem-
ism, and weakening of all the in
stitutions which have been design
ed to prevent corruption and pun
ish wrongdoers. The chief events
in Brownells Department during
the first half of the Eisenhower
Administration provide food for
long reflection over the course of
Justice during the next two years"
Ten Incidents of Brownell's adj
ministration are reviewed by the
Democratic Digest as proof that
the political motive" has been
paramount in the Republican At
torney Generals course.
Other articles in this issue in
clude report on the "step-child
treatment" which Alaska has re-
ceived, documentary account of
Vice President Nixon's role in the
1854 Congressional campaign, an
account of the first and second
censure actions by the y. S. Senate
and a group portrait of the new
committee chairmen on Capitol
Hill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-11-20
Columbus was lu
how about y01

COLUMBUS was brave, sklful and patient. He ais
~ very lucky He put to sea on borrowed money
trying for a western route to India, and stumbled
upon the New World.
Most people never look for that kind of luck-and
they're right. To really reach your goal in life
financial independence, let's say, home of your
own or college for your children-it takes
full planning and systematic saving
And today, million Americans have found
amuch surer easier route to their goals than g
Columbus ever dreamed of-saving for the
future through the Payroll Savings Plan.