davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

l OR 9 young men to share apt. with
. other men. Congress Hts. Boiling
SOS mo. each, 10. 2.56l4. ewes.
CONN. AVE.--Modern bedrm. apt
Girl to share with another girl. Secy.
svc.. TV. AID. $4,000, Ext. 705.
snare With another siTI beantiful "
furn. Iee. apt, S4b mo. AID. 4-073O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
ROOMS WANTED

LADY. in good health. de-
sires sgle. rm, with board; prefer
nearby Va. so. 5-aB2d ID
AMERICAN U. AREA, d. c.
Gentleman wants master bedrm
with pvt. shower. Call EN-. 2-5665.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.E.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

a5iI 18th ST; N.w;L w clean { a,
one. SIT for two CO. 5-5i4s.
1913 PARK RID. N.w.--Next church
es. Lovely l-rm. apt: pvt. entr..
stove. refer: nicely furn. S44 mo.
TWO BEpRMs.. furn.: . rms. and
Kit, fireplace: redee.; sl5 wk' %.O6
500 SOON" MASS s. AVE. N.w.-Lse. from.
rm. with enc. unit. linens; 81 90
MI: PLEASANT RIM. and open
refgr.. $40 incl. utils.; so. $1,000
iiI 18th ST. NE.-Rm.. kit. bath.
$3.50 per wk; utils incl, cow
location. Ii. 3-9s32 -l5
aii7 r N.w.~-Reigr. grill. sink,
clock RADIO, Ty. African mattress
SIS sSitp r sE Elk a. 2iseSS sw-1.rs.
and stove; transn at door. liz
DOWNTN.-Lge. front dble, bedrm. :;
all furn., refgr. Ice. closet; $40 vk
7o3 Mt. Vernon pl. NV. NE. s-3Tsl
NV OR g RMS, furn.; large
closets. Ietgr. running water; reas.
Excellent inspiration. Refined
ladies' RIA. 3-071 -l6
1901 18th ST N.W.-Downtown:
, neatly FURNISHED Ri; 90 everyth.nE
11Se oUE ST. N'w.DVsry large
rm,. equip. with range and retgr.;
s Sa'y st h ST * N.w.-clean. quiet nm.
hot and cold water, refgr.. stove,
nt!ls. RE 1901 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
ROOMS UNFURhIsHEp

I40S L ST. N.W.-Suitabie for light
housekeeping, one lge. rm. and bath
N newly remodeied and decorated
bldg New Ecu. #. Frigida!re;
$3.50 incl. all utilities. See jani-
tor at premises or call co. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
APIS. FURNisHED-Mp.

mr.. Flower and Piney Br
shop. center-Nicely furn. in mod.
garden-type apt. BLDG . bedrms.,
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. tile bath;
oil heat. Sll0, Adults. No pets. Refs.
RA. 3-352a. lis
9 MONTHS, from JAnu-
AIRY ! or earlier. beautifully fur
nished. large liv nm. bedrms,. din.
rm, kitchen. tile bath: many con.
veniences; adults. JU. 5-35S7. LID
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, mod
ern attractive furniture; Ssl 30 up,
incl. all utilS. Unfurn. apis avail
also. For brochure and further
information. call RE. b-ee0l. 6. r
d O.. INC. Rental Agent.
TAKOMA PARK, nj. walter Reed
1-bedrna. and efficiency apis. UtilS
block bus and shop. $50 and up
JU. $500. -l5
LEAVING WASHINGTON. desires "a
rent in advance attractive liY. rm,,
bedrm kit. bath. pvt. entr. avail
eariy February adults. $40 incl.
utils 1T b-3bS7. --1B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

A sT.p Fuss ETC., t EeS59 ssESesHifE
NO 7-0631; ewes. EN- 3.6765
ANTIQUES WANTED
eilverware. any cond; jewelry, brio
a-trac. 1893 Wis. ave. D. KRUP-
saw MILESTONE CO., NO. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
APIS. FURNlsHED-vA.
APIS. uNFURNlsHEo-D. c

APIS. uNFURkisHED-D. c.
GEORGETOWN. 1880 Que ST
time Apis Z. IS. DI. 1851.
BRAND NEW BLDG. ll8 N. Caro-
lima ave. Sc. back OF Capitol
ef'c., SOS. Ii. 3-oos4; EN-. 3-9o77
NV, vic. Union Station and Capitol
Hill--2nd and 3rd frs. OF re-
modelled bldg. consisting Of rms,
and > baths; utils. and heat
turn,: reas, rent Also avail. Jan;
|; Enslish bsmt. studio apt can
THE GELMoNT. 1898 Ord st, ne
bath: incl utiis'. 500 so. r. A,
HUMPHREYS. Realtor, MA. 5000.
THE PARKWAY. aal5 Lincoln I'd.
kit. and bath; $3.50, incl. utils,
r A. HUMPHREYS Realtor. MA,
5000. Ia
32O1 ID ST. Me- bedrm.. liv. rm;,
dinette. kit. and bath. S605n. Call
r. A.. HUMPHREYS, Realtor. Ma.
Mr.. BOILING FIELD. 343 Raleigh
st. SEE bedrms.. liv. rm., dinette.
kit. and bath. $50, R. A; HUM;
PHRIES. Realtor. MA. 5000. IA
CAPITOL HILL. IoI d St. SCI
bedrm liy. rm.. dinette, kit. and
bath. $50 r. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtors. Ma, 5000. IA
CONGRESS HTS. IS Forester st.
s.w,--Liv. rm, dinette, bedrm,
bath equipped kit; heat and h ".
fprn.; $H2.50 mo. FREDERICK A,
BLUMER CO.. GIT Penna. ave. Sc.
Ii. FLOSS. IA
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV
newly .redec,, 4 rms. kit. and bath
apt Inquire sol Srd st. NV, EA
1921 PA. AVE. N.W.--Bachelor apt;
large room. private bath, working
fireplace, well-kept small apt. build
ing; utiis. furn.i only S47.50. See
MR.. SANDEFORD, Apt. /. -
81. II ST N.E.--Redec. attrac. Ice
= rms. kit. bath and porch, $50
mo, incl. heat and hot water. Call
CO. 1888
BRIGHTwooD, 1893 Fl. Stevens DIR,
NV Nice l-bedrm. apt. mod.
BLDG. carpetcd halls; avail. Jan. ];
SS3; utils. incl; adults Mgr RA.
GA 20.
beaut 3-rm. and bath apt. in new
14-unit bldg; garbage disposal: air
conditioned. vacant. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-l 1903.
Mr. PA. AVE. BRIDGE and Z
bedrm., lily rm. dinette. kit. and
bath. newly decor; cow. location;
rent, see so and S75 plus utils.
Directions: Across Pa Ave. Bridge,
right on Fairlawn ave. to 1412
Young st. LII 4-623d Ia
$500 BLK. CONN. -bedrm,
apt. now avail, In air-cond. BLDG.
garage oil. 2-0075. III
Hit., bath. SOS so for lease; adults.
See janitor or phone AID. 2-228S.
7OI MADISON ST. N.w.-Eficiency
apt. $40 mo. incl. all utils. Phone
Mr.. Yount, with FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-1411. --l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
APTs. UNFURN.. D. c. Cont. /,

$6a.5O MONTH. UTILs. INCL
Venetian blinds. storage and laun-
dry facil; nr, school and bus. Sec
ianitor at 1900 z st. sc. or cal
MA S-l956.
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
go per month; llo@ R st. NV
M al tSr4' COURTS APIS. -iS 9th
bedrm. apt. 500 per month. avail
immed. To inspect, phone resident
manager. Ii. 7-66bS. -I5
BEDROOM, living room. kitchen
dinette: bath, foyer. cross ventila-
ton. large closets; SS2 90 per
month, utilities included. Available
Jan Call no 10. 2-gt 81 fsr appgin Il
H1oEEBRooK ST. NE. 1864 biks
S-family bldg. corner apt, 2 bright
rms. kit. and bath. eft. retgr. /;
$40 g Incl .. heat sT and eTt BRos
HoLBRooK ST. Ne. Idss-I2 biks.
north 18th and H. End floor, mod;
ern duplex. excellent condition. 2
large rooms, dinette and screened
g gR6s f ESIy 81 SI@2 Seas ssrG eT 81
n !-s caFir IL ii SiS2a HAWAII AVE. EN- S.E
Il -bedrm. apt. in modern 8-family
bldg. Only S53.50, incl. heat, INV
Kitchen. Lockers and laundry in
basement. STEUART BROS. INC,
DI 7-2434 or DI; 7-s695 III
DUPLEX APT, 22s Hamilton st. nv
I u, l;Sed dr1 rl H.; S Ss1
EIGHTH ST. Sc. opposite Marin
2 bedrms., liv. rm,, kit. and bath
End A.: SIS mo. RA 3-67s4. Ii
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA = Com
pletely redeeorated 1920 2bst 81
bath N ei Hs Bids; S65 mo no. Sc,
ianitor at 1892 21st st. NV. Of
call co. 5-3533
PETWORTH, 1910 sth st. NV
Ideal l-bedrm. apt: $50, incl. util
See Miriam, AUERBACH 81 CO.
DI, T;gSql, TU. 2asss9; rrr
LY REDEcoRATED. iGe,: one bed
ali utilities. Key at 1855 GeorGia
ave. NV: during week, call co. o.
THE ipR'' PRESIDENT MADISON. 1905
Florida ave n.w.--Lge. efdcienc,
apt. with small hedrm; inoaerT
separate kitchen; all utilities i i1f,
Ties: sun deck and gamerm, ADpl,
M Tag. II i 81 BLVD. N,w.-one-bed.
rmi, sp: WITH With porch, Ss5. q.il'
MarARTHUR BLVD. N.W.-2-bedrm
apt. with porch. Sl2o: utils. Incl
L I'll. I BRaGISS2ar. CLEAN. 3 rms, ( ki,
and bath; plenty heat and hol
ExC cE LOCATION. in hear
OF city. at Meridian, Park--Shop
ping and tranSp. a. door; new ar.
cond, bldg. all uitramod. facilities
in thi; lovely APT pt, l475 Euclid st
$500 600" iii, ni' ST. Wv rms, kit j.;
R bsdrns sn'; : B oths, din, rm', dbl.
liy. rm., kit, encl. porch. See jan
itor. To. .. 0G0o, OIL. 6-4743.
OPP. PARK. SOL c ST. N.E.-Love.
" lse. apt. rms kit.' SEE Js6 norch
S55. JU. 1871 JU. S-"Sol
APT. HUNTING MADE EAST
show YOU FREE, excel. selection:
all parts D c. Call AID: $4,000
700 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
Large bright apartments. Living rm
bedrm.. kitchen and bath, Sb2
Resident mgr. will show.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th ST. NV. AID. 4-2oOi
S64 so INCLUDING UTILs.
Newly decorated. 5 rooms and bath
COW. to shopping and transp
BUSADA REALTY CO, 10. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

ntSS6A. TSN JAIL NSOutsI
RIANOS-JoRDAN's have the larg-
Choice Of many makes, styles and
JoRDAN's. THREE STORES: Cor
ner 18th and @ SITS NV. 5l69 Lee
hishway Arlington. and 1882
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Sub
urban stores open every eVening
open Monday and Thursday ewes.
PINBALL AND BINGo GAMES. for
recreation room. SILENT SALES
SYSTEM, 4S0s Rhode Island ave,
PING-PoNG TABLE. s.-in. top. with
net and paddles; , cempl SIS s:oi bad
ST.; dart board, horse shoes, shut
ne board set. Xmas tree lights. 2
student desks, boys and girls
books, compl. works Mark Twain,
l set ca. lady's and gent: S skis and
ski poles; Eire-aWay prices, IA, z
PLAYER PIANO ROLLS and cabinet.
Call after pm, EN-. 3-5443.
POCKET and billiard tables. sup
plies, poker tables and games. ten
mis- tables and accessories. CONN
BILLIARD & BOWLING. SUPPLY
co, $40 9th ST, NV, Dl. T-47l1.
RANGE. Westinghouse, used only
year; SIS. or best offer: Kelvinator
REFRiGERATORS. used: rehnished;
up. FREDERfck's. INC, 1905
14tn ST.. TIA. 9-7900; 4l30 Georgia
ave, NV, RA. $4,000.
kEFRIGERATORS, used. $3.50 up
guaranteed; deliv,: Ice. stock. ACME
STOVE. 101l 9TH NV; Ma. $500.
kEFRIGERATORS, S2450 electric,
gas, guaranteed. PEERLESS SALES.
-2237 Ga. ave. NV. DE. 2-5hR6
REFRIGERATOR, Reach-in. 35 Gu.
f., reconditionedd and guaranteed;
RI aPsl iii siSSsO' for rent. BRAND
apply to purchase Call ST. 3-70Og
kEFRlGERATOR, Coldspot. IL Gu.
It: with freezer top; good as new;
REFRIGERATOR, Frisidaire CYCLIC
matte Imperial, 10ia Gu. it.. with
49-lb. freezing unit; auto. defrost-
ing; all sliding shelves; cost. $3.50
sac. at $3.50. TU. 2-2295.
k aondltIdn' To- So 81 S5o g. GOOD
REFRIGERATOR SALE
Must move entire stock. New 1855
Frigidaire. GE, West. Gibson. Ad
miral and Norge ,refgr All in
sealed cartons; fully guaranteed.
No reasonable oiier refused. Open
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
10th and n SITS NE Ii. 3-9oS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

CoLoRED-I6I5 SWAMI ST. NV.
REFRIGERATED. bedrms., Iiv.
rnI, din, kit, bath: $50 mo. See
din, kit, bath: $50 mo. See
lanitor on premises. or call co.
CoLoREDL2s1 saith ST. NE
Two Two be snT Is liy sm;- kitz din.
COLoRED-II47 QUEEN ST. NE
Mod. l-bedrm. apt. S75. See Mrs.
Lee, AUERBAcH g. CO.. D1. 7-6501.
tn. 1850.
COLORED-e34 18th ST. NE Ice.
.1S u incl t s4 ga slsaI ysry cow
C0LoRED-N.W.-1. 2. 8 rms, kit.
and bath apis. CITY SERVICE CON-
TRACING CO.. after pm. NO.
7-0414.
CoLoRED-1s4s z ST. NE
utils. -16
coLoRED-N.w.-Apt. bldg. liv.
$3.50, adults. RA. 6-oio9. is
COLORED-3 RMS and bath; steam
heated: remodeled: 1912 18th st.
NV S75. Call Ma. s-4639 or EN-.
COLORED-BROO N.E.-1st
f.. 2-bedrm. apt: heat. light, gas
incl; SS5. Vac; insp. today. Key
on End floor. DIXIE REALTY CO.,
Agts.. 1417 L st. NV.
COLoRED-YACANT: 18th ST. NV.
$685. bedrms., liv. rm.. kit.
pch.; adults only: reas. RIA. 6-0925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
THE EVENING STAR
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont,

= Washington, D. C..
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
APIS. FURNIsHEp-p.c.

COW. WALTER REED
4314 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Most attractive 1-bedroom apt. in
small. neat bldg; COW. TO every
thing, bus at door; S74.b0. Apply
janitor on premises.
DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. MA. S-05s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.w.

REASONED FIREPLACE WOOD and
kindliuR IL 7-4AOH If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable antique
china. glass. furniture, etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisels.
ti64O GEORGIA AVE- NV.
u n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
LANDSCAPING

25c per 50. I'd immed. delivery
Gail NO. 7-2249 or CO. 5-49l5.
lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

SINGLE, vic. Mass and 18th st;
$50 mo. CO. 1910. Ii. 7-6597.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Posten FomiIy
Suffers Three
Deofhs In Week

IL seems AH though the p0Sten
family has had more than It's
share Of sorrow In the past tee
days While the family was In
Denver attending funeral services
for their son and brother. Ray.
mond Poster, who was killed by
train ON July ~. another brother,
William Ike Postsn, Of MinneapO-
liz, died suddenly On July 20 In
Minneapolis
Immediately following services
for Raymond In Denver. their
mother, Mrs Laura Poaten. Man
haitian. KanE. four sisters. the
Mines Flora Harris Of Denver,
Frances Cooper. Manhattan, Lula
Favora Omaha. Hsb.. Rhoda Par
ker Mason Clty. Ia. and brother.
Thomas ~ Chicago. came 10 Min
neap0lis 10 attend funeral services
for Ike Poster which were held
Monday, August !
On Sunday. July ~. the family
for the third time was AaddHnsh
with The death 81 Mrs Lucy Pos
ten. In Chicago. wife 81 Thomas
Poster. On Monday, following ser.
Wees for Ike, Mrs Laura Thomas.
mother and Mrs FiOrs Harris. ais
ter. accompanied Mr. Thomas
Poster back 10 Chicago. 10 make
final arrangements for the funeral
4 hiH wife
Mr. ana Mrs Jack POsten.
brother and ElHtsT-in-la Calvin
mi Raymond Cooper. nsphewH,
lrf ny motDT on Wednesday
morning for Chicago 10 attend
soryIc.a for their sister and AIn,
ErrviceH far Mrs. PDat"n were
held IN Chicago nj ~ n. m Thurs
iAy morning. August I At Bsroan
Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs Poster and nrph-
MS returned home Saturday.
o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

Tragic Accidcnti
Cleaning Fluid
Causes Deosh o.
Mill City Child

Virgil G. Hadley. 10 month old
infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
J. Hadley. 5000 Fourth Az g.,
died Tuesday, August .. at $50
p. m, In MI. Sinai hospital after
drinking a commercial cleaning
fluid.
The boy drank the preparation
about o p. m, on Monday and after
receiving first aid treatment. he
appeared 10 be fully recovered. lie
again became III on Tuesday
morning and was taken 20 the
hospital where he died at $40 p.
m
Survivors In addition 10 his par
ents are four sisters, Althsa.
Johnnie Mae. Ioleta and F1urnia
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. vir-
gil Hadley Br,. Of Tallahassee. Fla,
ana aunt Mrs Flurnia Mobiiey OF
Minneapolis Mrs. Hadley. the
Child's grandmother arrived In tho
city on Thursday.
Services were held at o q. M
Friday, August ~ at the Woodland
Funeral Chapel with tho Rev, Fr
Frederick ortner officiating.
Burial was In Crystal cemetsry
with Woodland Funeral Home 10
charge 81 the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Pemberfon Named
Ind. See'y. Dayton
Urban League

Dayton, Ohio Louneer Penn
berton Of Chicago, Illinois. has
been named Industrial Secretary
Of the Dayton Urban League. For
the past FIVE years PembertOn
served as Industrial Relations
Secretary Of the Chicago Urban
League. which position he sssUm-
ID after serving a. Industrial Sec
rotary Of the Urban League of
Kansas CITY.
He will begin his duties In Day
ton on August IS Pemberton is
graduate % the University Of
Minnesota, where he has done
work towards his Masters Degree
He IL ~. married and has two
daughters II and seven.
According q Charles ~ Wash
inRton, executive secretary Of the
Dayton Urban League. Psrnberton
id an outstanding Industrial Re
lations iob with the Kansas City
and Chicago Urban Leagues, and
has been highly recommended by
the National Urban League His
duties viii include the direction
% the Industrial Relations en-
ployrnsnt and vocational Guidance
Service Of the Dayton 0rEanlza-
ton
Psrnbert1n II a member % the
Episcopal church and the Omega
Pa m FrAtsrn.ty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

by MI Patterson. Leonard H.
Garter. secretary, treasurer Of the
local and the following members:
Paul /. Wood, Carl D. Griffin,
Lawrence y. Madden, Melvin Bu.
ford, II. q. MertE. Elmer l., Har-
rs, George r. Mayo. Harvey o.
Gebo and Aaron J. DooIey.
Last week, In New York CITY.
n strike against the New Haven
railroad brought by Local $40.
Dining Car Employees union was
Rverted when settlement was
reached In mediation.
Basic issues Of the demands
made by Local 370 were the hir-
ing policies Of tho company which
the union felt were In violation Of
seniority rights
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

howers approach on civil rights
had been one Of action instead OF
words.
The Republican Party has full
filled each Of its specific prom
ises on civil rights made during
the 1852 campaign" said Mr..
Washington. These were pub
hshed in a pamphlet entitled The
Republican Party and the Negro
and with the appointment Of r.
Frederic Morrow 10 the White
House STAFF, the program Of
campaign promises 10 mlnorities
has been fulfilled"
President Eisenhower acknow-
lodged receipt Of the report in a
letter 10 Mr.. Washington In
which he said that the RepubH-
can Party has been firm In is
tnsistence that there can be only
one class Of citizsnship and has
been effective in its practice Of
this conviction: thereby IL has
proved itself. in our day. a vigor-
Gus and productive champion Of
the ideals and purposes Of Ln-
coin"
The report stressed the ending
Of segregation in the Gation's
capital the elimination Of bias and
Jim crow in Federal departments
and bureaus, the appointment Of
Negroes % important Federal
positions the strengthening o.
TIE Civil Rights Section II the
Justice Department which prose
cutss violation % civil rights Laws
ard the enforcement % he mn
discriminatory clagsss % the
Tar Hartley law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
s.. Paul Police
School Told Of
Human Relufions

Good human relations and their
Importance In connection with
good law enforcement was the
general theme Of speakers who
addressed the ~, Paul police
training school Wednesday. Aug
gust ..
The class Of ~ new police off,
GERS heard three speakers explain
several facets Of the human re-
iationA problem and law enforce
ment.
Speaking 10 the school were
Rev. Francis GIiligan Of ~. Paul
Seminary. former chairman of the
Governors Interracial Commits
sion. lee Loevingsr. attorney who
substituted for his father. retired
Ramsey County district Judge
Gustav Looyingsr and Cecil E.
Newman, editor 81 the Spohes-
man and Recorder papers.
Serving as resource persons for
the human relations course were
Thomas Talley. st. Paul Urban
f,nngue. Rev Daniel CorriKan,
president IT, Paul Council on HUI
man Rotations, J. Nathaniel
Smith, ~. Paul MACE: Rev.
James ward, our Lady Of Guada-
iupe Catholic church and Clifford
G. Fucker. Governors fnterrariai
Commission.
Samuel l.. Schciner Of the Min
nesota Jewish Council served m
panel chairman Lieut.. Dan Wal
lace, chief Of the st. Paul police
training school had charge Of the
human relations program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

court Of competent jurisdic.
ton"
The head of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in North
Georgia, The Right Rev. Ran
dolph r. Claiborne Jr, charged
the state board with attempting
to bring about state control OF
thought, opinion and expression.
He said, This matter is criti-
cal II newspaper reports Of
the proposed action are true, then
the State Board of Education
seems to be taking its place in
line with those subversive organi-
cations that seek to change our
Government by force"
The seriousness Of the situation
has resulted in a hurry-up call to
New York by the NAACP for
legal reinforcements. Thurgood
Marshall. noted special counsel, Is
slated to be among conferees at a
strategy session in Macon on Aug.
Is.
Two Of the states daily papers.
The Macon Telegraph and the
Columbus Ledger. have come out
against what they called thought
control" over the action against
Negro teachers.
Bishop \. l. Greene Of the
AME church said that the nc.
tons was "a fragrant abuse OF
civil riEhta."
The Atlanta NAACP comment
ed God Is with US in the fight to
secure our full rights as citizens
and win hear our earnest prayers
as we struggle for delivery from
the bonds Of injustice ard dis
elimination"
n accused the board Of 'intimi-
dalton and threats"
(Soe editorial reprint Georgia
W.. NAACP. page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

least has shifted the spotlight
from increasing demands for in
tegrated schools, was a ruling re-
curing Negro teachers holding
membership in the NAACP to
drop them or else be deprived OF
their teaching licenses for life"
The state set Sept. IS as the
deadline for the designations.
The ultimatum drew i'm.
mediate fire from educators and
NAACP leaders throughout the
state.
Austin T. Walden. NAACP at
torney, said that in the event any
teachers are hurt. the NAACP
will take their cases. He revealed
that a high percentage of Negro
teachers in the state hold men,
berships In the NAACP.
The action against teachers
holding NAACP memberships had
been suggested by Attorney Cen
eral Eugene Cook.
The resolution, as adopted. as
serts. ANY teacher in Georgia
who supports, encourages, con-
dones, or agrees TO teach a mixed
grade, or any teacher who IL a
members Of the NAACP, any al
lied organizatio or any subversive
organization, shall have his or
her livense revoked and forfeited
for life"
The statement went on to say
than any teacher who separates
himself or herself completely"
from such organization. and takes
an oath TO that effect before Sept.
IS. win not be affected by the
resolution.
One board member, Herschel
Lovett OF Dublin was asked how
NAACP members would be dis
covered. He countered with, We'll
it'n Just be up TO the local boards
to find the trouble-makers."
Cook predicted that most tea
cheers holding NAACP member
ships win resign before the dead
line.
In Savannah. Wesley w. Law.
SAACP state vice president,
acting In the place Of President
W. NJ. Boyd, currently IN. said
that the action will not deter
the NAACP." He said further
that the boards action 'smacks
dead at the individual rights Of
Americana then added that
threatened or fired teachers
would be sustained "in any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
senator Lehman Fought

conference bill In completely In
adequate"
senator Lehman Fought
This bin" continued Sen. Leh-
man Ia mot much more than q
sop, II In not a satisfactory pub
lie housing program, II 10 only .
pointed In the direction Of a pro-
gram"
lie charged Congress with what
he termed failure 10 do ia duty.
but pledged that he would con-
tinus tho fight for an adequate
number Of public housing units
and for an adequate and balanced
housing program next year.
lie expressed deep disappoint-
ment at the failure OF congreas TO
provide legislation which would
take care Of the needs OF the
poor people" Ito claim that this
bin favors the wealthy and the
semi.wealthy people and does
iittle for the poor.
Tho FILA program, which was
approved without objection, fin
ances great apartment houses like
the woodner In Washington and
many others throughout the coun-
try. continued Lehman. In many
cases there have bean great wind
falls which have accrued 10 build
ers. hut, he stated, he 10 not In
tsrssted In the people who can AZ
ford TO pay anywhere from 5000
to $4,000 per year for their -
partmsnts.
Il am interested In the little
fellow who has no place TO 20 and
who finds II impossible 10 get
shelter at prices hs can afford 20
pay" he said.
Lehman declined 10 sign the
conference report because he said
no would not have his name 10 q
program which 10 inadequate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Atoms For peuee

Life In our land stands a good
chance Of being revolutionized for
the better In the near future,
through the application Of atomic
energy to peaceful uses. Already
some l.2o0 firms are In stiff com
petition in developing atomic en-
ergy in medicine. science and in
dustry-and competition In our
free enterprise system always has
meant progress. 20 the advantage
OF all.