davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

itol Hill Southeast Citizens AS
ISOLATION. will be conducted from
q to pm. The 50 tickets will
be available at the homes or in
advance at the Trover Shop. 143
Independence avenue Sc. Vice
President Nixon and Mrs. Nixon
head the list of patrons for the
George Washington Birthday
Tour.
A record 500 pints of blood is
the goal Of a one-day drive spon-
sored jointly by the Connecticut
Avenue Association, the May
flower Hotel and the Red Cross
Washington Regional Blood
Center.
The business group will solicit
blood donors. Space for the blood
taking will be given by the May
flower in its Williamsburg Room
from IL am to 6 pm. Each
donor gets an hour of free park
ing through the Courtesy Park
ing Program.
Closed This Year
In previous years all class
rooms held special programs but
the School Board voted to close
schools when the current cal
endar was adopted.
The American Good Govern
ment Society will give its George
Washington awards to Treasury
Secretary Humphrey and Sena-
tor George, Democrat of Georgia,
at a Wednesday night banquet in
the Statler Hotel at Z o'clock.
Undersecretary Of the Treas
ury w. Randolph Burgess will
receive a scroll for Mr.. Humph-
rey who will speak from New
York by direct wire. Laurens M
Hamilton, trustee of the society
will make the award.
Senator Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia, will make the award to
Senator George. Senator Bricker
Republican of Ohio. will give the
George Washington Day address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

DENVER, Feb. IS (P.-Adlai
Stevenson, candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton. said today President Eisen-
hover did the right thing for
the wrong reason" when he We
toed the natural gas bill.
HE vetoed the natural gas
bill, Mr.. Stevenson said, appar-
emily because he was fearful OF
Its inadequate protection of the
consumer.
Mr.. Stevenson. who talked tc
Inewsmen briefly during a brief
stopover here while flying tc
Chicago from Salt Lake City. said
he presumed" that the Presi.
dents reasons for vetoing the
bin were the reasons Mr.. Eisen-
hover stated.
The 1852 Democratic preSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Department Stores
IdR's Department SSore,
shoe Stores
Jos. DsYoung.
Mems Wear Stores
Howard Clothes, Bruce Hunt. Inc. Ma
tional Shirt Shops. The Suit SHOP. $40
ney West. Inc. The Young Mems Shop
Musical Instruments
Jordan Pianos. Inc: Kilt Music Co.
Children's Wear
Esther Shops.
Furriers
Capitol Fur Shop, william Rosendori,
Saks. II. Zirkin & Sons. Inc.
Furniture Stores
william Z. Miller Furniture Co. NAL
colin scates. Inc.
Other Types
Cohen's. Garrison Toy & Novelty Co.
g. s. Kresge Co, MaeMannes' Inc;
other closing hours reported TO the
association are:
Closed All Day
Brewood Inc. CAPITAL Awning Co.
Capital Credit Corp, z Morrison Paper
Geo p Muth Co. me; ". ( j. siosne,
0hA'' O. SCI, Close =. e. ESQ r.M.
Lerner shop 9Th street,
II0se ~ d I'm
Rotz,n, Lerner shop lF street., Nor
tons tSoutheast and Silver Spring..
Close at I PM.
p. Rich's Sons Chevy Chasel, Ritz
Camera Centera.
Close At PM.
A. a. N Trading Co. Plaza sports
Shop, Sports Center. Surplus Sales Co.
Surplus Sales Co
Close at $50 PM.
Neisner Brothers, Inc.
Close at 5:4S PM.
g. 8. Kresse Co. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue SCI.
Close at $50 PM.
q. c. Murphy Co downtown.
Close at q Pm.
Curtis Bros Furniture Co. Magruder,
Inc, Mayer A Co. tSpring Valley.
Close at q PM.
Lerner shop Fourteenth street, O.
c. Murphy Co. Fourtssnth street,.
Close 1T 80 r. M.
The Heeht Co Suburban stores),
| Lanshurshs suburban storel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Queen to Be Picked
At Auxiliary Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Beth Sholom Congregation and
Talmud Torah will pick its
Queen Esther at a dinner pro-
gram at $50 pm. Wednesday in
the auditorium. $40 Shepherd
street NV.
The queen will receive a 500
scholarship to attend a modelling
school. Milton @. Ford, radio
personality, and June Klein. Miss
Washington of 1851, will pick the
queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Alexandria will start the BIRTH
day party with GAS pm. BAN
quet on Tuesday in the George
Mason Hotel. The windup will
be parade along George Wash
ington Memorial boulevard al
2:30 pm. Wednesday.
The national commander OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Timothy J. Murphy. will get the
key to the city when he arrives
Tuesday afternoon. Olin C
Mumpower. Virginia department
commander. and George C
Plunkitt, Tenth District COM
mander, will join Mayor Leroy
S. Bendheim and city officials
at the ceremonies.
Crowds Expected
In the District, special police
details will be out in the down.
town shopping area to handle
what Is expected to be the larg-
est crowd in history. The large
department stores will open at
8 and $50 am. on the holiday
and stay open until ! or 1880
pm.
The Association of Oldest In
habitants will observe the birth
day of the first President at IL
am. in the Old Union Engine
House at Nineteenth and H
streets NV. ]. Russell Virgins.
executive editor of the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald, will
speak and former Representative
William Addison T. Smith will
read Washington's farewell ad-
dress.
District branch Libraries and
the bookmobile will be closed
Wednesday. But the Central LII
brary at Eighth and K streets
NV. will be open from 8 am.
to 8 pm.
Will Tour Homes
Historic Capitol Hill homes
soon to be demolished in expan-
sion of the Capitol-will be open
to visitors Wednesday.
A tour. organized by the Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

urally from the disastrous eff.
fects of the summit conference
at Geneva last July at which
tragically, our President indi-
Gated a belief that the Soviet
dictatorship genuinely wanted 9
world peace.
What has occurred ir
Moscow should, fool no one re-
gardless of Soviet claims of sin.
fcerity and offers of kind words
THE appeal by Communist
Party Boss Khrushchev for 9
united front with Democratic
Socialist parties and neutralist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Completes so Years

James T. Reed has completed
so years Of service with the Rail-
way Express Agency and has re-
ceived a diamond-studded pin as
recognition. He started with the
Adams Express here In 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

peoples should be examined in
the context of the destruction
of freedom for the neighboring
countries of the Soviet Union
and most particularly, the ex-
tinction of the Czechoslovak Re-
public in l948,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Woshington's Birthday
Observonces Set in Area

Parades sales commemorative and other functions
for the oath anniversary of the birth of George
Washington Wednesday.
city Alexandria which George Washington
local who made good is going make two-day affair
of its 2lst annual Celebration Of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
YEAR ROUND SUITS

8-S65 RaIesh Worsteds in ereys, browns and
blues Single and double breasted Reou
lar 1888, 2/44, l/46; short l/38 long
1/3o, l/4l extra short ! /46------2 9.75
1855 Raleigh Flannel Suits. Docron-wooI
blend in ton grey. Single breasted Reeu-
lar 4/4o 4/42, 1/43. 3/44, l/46, l/48;
short 2/37, 3/4O, WA; long va, l/43,
$3.50
l2-se5 and $3.50 Raleigh Worsted Suits.
Mostly double breasted in ereys. tons. blues.
Regular 2/42 wa; short 1/37, 2/4O,
2/42; extra long l/4O. l/46; short stout
VA 36.75
ISIS TO SS5 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx Worsted
Suits. single and double breasted in shodes
Of brown Regular 1876, 1873, WA, Vas;
short 1876. l/37, l/4l long 2/3o. Vas;
medium long l/37-
ll-s65 RoIeish Gobordine Suits. Tons. ereys
and browns in single and double breasted
Regular 1876, 2/4O; short l/37, va;
long 1888, l/40; portIy VA, l/46; short
porty 1915
e3-s75 and s85 Hart sehoffner & Marx Wool
Suits. Worsteds and flonneIs in ereys browns,
blues SnoIe and double breasted Reou-
lar 1879, 2/4O, 3/41, va, 3/44, Vas.
1/48; short 1855, 3/37, 1888, 1879, 2/4o.
1/4l, 4/42, va; long 3/4o, VA, 3/42.
l/43,, VA, 1/4e, $50; extra long 2/39,
2/4e, l/5o; portIy 2/42, WAC; short porIy
1889; extra Short | 1885, 1898, $780, 3/40,
W.; medium long l/39, VA; long stout
VA. l/46, 1/48 -------------- 5e.25
1855 and SIS Roeish Wool Suits. Rich
imported and domestic fobrics Single and
double breosteds Regular 2/4o. 4/42.
1/43, 3/44; short 1876, 2/38, 1879, 1/4o,
2/4l. 3/42; long l/4o l/4l, VA; e,;tro
long VA; porty l/4O -------- 4S.75
14-s75 Hort Sehoffner 6 Marx Wool Suits
Worsteds and gobordines mostly single
breasted Regular $40, /43; short /4O,
3/42; Iona 3/40: portIy l/4o l/42; short
porty $40. VA; long stout l/48 1915
7-S95 Hand ToiIored Brookstreet Suits. Brown
worsteds in single and double breasted
Regular 3/37, 1879; short VA; long lI39.
Io-sloo and SIPS Hart sehoffner & Marx
Suits Hand tailored Gold Trumpeter and
Silver Trumpeter in greys and browns mostly
single breasted Regular 2/3o l/4O, l/43,
l/46; short 1888. 1889, VA; long l/4O,
ll-Sss to Sis Hond-Tolored Brookstreet
Suits Fonnes and worsteds in ereys
browns blues Mostly single breasted
Regular 3/42 va; short l/37, l/3o.
VA, l/43; long l/37, l/4o, l/4l. 63.75
O.; o. O; RALE]
~ 1910 2 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

oUTERcoATs
lo1s5s TO SOS Wool outereoats. Topcoots and
overeoots in brown. blue. Regular 4/44,
6/46 -.--- SIS
zS-6S5o to 1880 Hart Sehoffner 6 Marx
Topeoots. Imported and domestic tweeds,
cheviots and Soxonies in brown, blue, ton.
Regular 1/35, 1/36, 4/37, 6/38, 1889,
2/4o, VA, 2/44, l/46: short 1876. 1913,
1899, 3f42; long 1/42----------4e.75
$3.50 RoIeish Topeoots. AII-wooI eobor-
dimes in blue, brown ton Regular 2/3e,
2/37, 2/38, 1879. VA, WA, .2/4e; short
1/37, 1/3s, 3/39. l/4o, Wv, 4/42; long
2/40; extra short 1889, 2/40, 3/4l.
2/42 $3.50
l7-s55 TO se5 RoIeish Topeoots. Atwood
tweeds, ShetIonds, coverts ond velours in
grey, brown and blue Regular l/34 1876.
l/37, 2/38, 2/44; short l/38, $40, 4/42,
1878
I7-se5 and $3.50 Raleigh Topeoats. AIl-wooI
tweeds ond eoverts in grey ond brown. Reg
uIor l/35, 1885, l/37, 2/3e. 2/4o. 2/42;
short 2/5S, 2/4o. 2/42; long 2/4o. 4s.75
lists to Ss5 AH-Wool Topeoots. Raleigh
and Hart Schoffner 6 Marx cheviots and
veIours in blue, brown, grey. Some with
velvet collor Regular 1875, 1913, 2/3o,
l/4O, 2/42. 2/44; short 1875; long l/40.
56.z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
90

SUMMER SUITS
1850 TO SIS Hart sehoffner 6 Morx Tropi-
coils. Docron-wooI and rohoir-woo blends
in single and double breasted Regular
2/38. 2/3e. 2/4o, 2/42, 2/44, /4e; short
4e2s
$3.50 TO $3.50 Summer Suits. Cotton cords,
royon cords, royon shorkskins in ton. grey,
blue. Single and double breasted Some
slightly soed. Reoulor l/34. 3/44, 3/46.
5/4s; long 1913, 4/39, l/4o; long stout
/44 SlV
e-S35 Aeetote- NyIon Cord Suits. Greys blues
and tons in sinole breosteds Reouor l/35,
1879, l/43. 4/48; short 1879; portly
l/4O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ---II.oo
$3.50 and SIS Summer Suits. Tropicol
wofsteds, Docron blends and rohoir wool
blends in tons, 9reys, blues Mostly single
breasted ReeuIor 3/43, 4/44, VAS; long
2/3o. 2/46; portY 4o----------S25
l4-S55 Roieish TropieoIs. Worsteds, Docron-
wool blends. tropicoI tweed in tons, blues,
ereys. Single breasted Re9uIor ,/38.
$3.50, $40. l/44, 2/4e; short va:
portIy l/46 $3.50
52-s55 to $3.50 RoIeish Summer Suits I'm
ported and domestic fobrc Dooron wool and
n1ohor-wool blends Single breasted in
assorted coIors and potterns Reeulor
1876, 1877, 1898, 7/3e 4/4o, l/42.
8/44, 2/4o, 2/4s; short l/37, 2/38, 1899;
long 2/39, l/4O, ESQ; extro short l/40;
stout 2/48, l/5O. Isl; short stout 2/4O
va, wa, ! Jas; long stout 49, -34.95
sPoRTswEAR
lzs-s7.5o to s4s AII-wool Sports coats. I'M
ported and domestic tobre tweeds and
ShetIonds in good rance OF colors Reou-
Ior 1896, 2/37, ABB, 1879, 2O/4O,
3/4l, l2/42, 3/43, e/44, 2/4e; short;
2/37, 5/38, 4/3e, $40, l/4l, 2/42;
long l. 36, 2/37, 3/39, $40, 7/4l, 6/42.
l/43, 2/44, Vas; extra long l/3o, l/4O,
l/42, l/43, l/46, l/5o -------24.s5
22-Se5 and s75 Hond- Tailored Brookstrees
Wool Sports Coots. Regular 2/37, 1913,
3/39, 4/4O, 2/4l, 2I42 3/44; short
1913; long 1888. 1889, 2/4o 47.5o
l2-s45 to $50 Hort sehoffner 6 Marx Sports
coots All wool and silk wool blends.
Regular 1893, $780, 1/4O, 2/42, 2/46;
short 1893. VA; long /4o; portIy l/39,
1850
l3-l2.s5 to 1880 Tropical Stocks. All wool,
all Docron and Docron royon blends IN
regular, short and long $50
loS-le.5o to 1895 Summer Stocks. All wool,
Docron- wool blends and lOO0o Docron in
regular, short and long ------ 1925
l9-27.5o to $35 AH-WooI sioeks. Gobordines
and fIonneIs tailored by Hart Schoftner &
Marx and Brookstreet. Regular, short,
long --l9.S5
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19


sdmG all ubtct d.N omn,phon Doe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Water, Sewer
Contract Given
For BrOOkhaven

Among the contracts awarded
to low bidders by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
last week were:
For water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve 136
properties on various streets of
Brookhaven to Marbro Co., Inc,
Adelphi, on a bid of $55,649.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
six apartment buildings on Pooks
Hill Road, Pooks Hill Courts, to
Ventresca Brothers Construction
Co., Inc, Silver Spring, on a bid
of $7,923.
For water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve 10
properties on Cairn Terrace, Mas
sachusetts Avenue Forest, to A.
]. Leone, Falls Church, Va, on
a bid of $2,641.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Williams Wins
Service Award

Barnsley Williams, division
plant manager of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co., cele-
brated his Both service anniver-
sary last Thursday. A sapphire
service emblem was presented to
him.
A native of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Mr.. Williams began his tele.
phone career in McKeesport, Pa,
and transferred to the Washing
ton company in 1929. He was APP
pointed foreman in 1885, district
plant manager in 1916 and divi-
sion plant manager in 1854.
Mr.. Williams is a member of
the Washington Board of Trade,
the Olney Rotary Club, the Man.
or Country Club and the Alexan-
der Graham Bell Chapter, Tele-
phone Pioneers of America.
He is an enthusiastic golfer
and farmer. He owns a farm in
GAINESVILLE and lives with his
wife and two children at the Man.
or Club in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Nursery School
Rehearses Recital

The 65 students of the Rockville
Nursery School and kindergarten
held a highly successful Easter
party, and are now deep in re-
hearsal for their annual spring
recital to be held Tuesday, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Mrs. Catherine Packard, director
of the school.
The schools yearly recital is
planned by Mrs. Packard and her
staff to show parents, trustees,
and friends sampling of the
kind of work done by each class
during the year The 1856 pro-
gram is scheduled for 7:30 in the
Christian Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
ElectrOnic Expert
Sought by Military

An opening for an electronic
specialist at S5440 a year for
duty at Gravelly Point is an.
nounced by the Military District
of Washington. Requirements
for the job include six years ex-
perience in the electronics field
involving specialized knowledge
of radio, radar, wire communi-
cations and television. Technical
inspection of Signal Corps equip
ment as to serviceability and
operational performance is the
main function of this position.
Applications may be made by
telephone to Mrs. Butler, Liberty
$780, extension 1921 or in per-
son at Room 1042A, Building TT,
Gravelly Point, Va, Washington
25, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
CGG Hopefuls
Invite Calls
From Citizens

Rockville's Citizens for Good
Government candidates will wei.
come telephone calls from any
one who has a question or wishes
to discuss any matter, Mayor
Dickran Y. Hovsepian, running
for reelection, announced this
week.
"In city of this size" Mr.
Hovsepian stated, at is essential
that we reach all of the people.
We believe that the people should
have access to their officials at
all times. We therefore urge the
citizens of Rockville to contact
us at any time on any question
they may have"
Mayor Hovsepian added that
the CGG candidates will be glad
to go to the home of anyone wish
ing to have candidates discuss
city matters with a group of
neighbors. "They don't need to
know us in order to call" he said.
1--WE will welcome invitations
from anyone. We have always
stood for citizen participation in
government, and we will be
happy to talk with everyone who
is interested in Rockville's gov.
eminent"
Candidates numbers are as
follows: Mayor Dickran How
sepian, GA. 1884; Frank A.
Ecker, Pc. 2-4067; Alexander
Greene. Pc. 2-4774; John E. Ok
ley, Pc. 1884 and Wendell R.
Turner, Pc. 2-3347. If anyone is
unable to reach a candidate at
these numbers, he may also call
Pc. 2-6913 or GA. 4-9445.
Mrs. Lila H. Thomson, the only
candidate opposing the CGG slate
at present, has an unlisted tele.
phone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
FiUe-Year-OLd
Gives His Bank
To Aid Crippled

A five-year-old Bethesda boy
has contributed his piggy bank,
containing 81 cents, to the coun-
tvs crippled children.
Clifford Emery of 10113 Dick
ems Avenue, Bethesda, a kinder.
garten pupil at Grosvenor Lane
School, told his parents, 1t. and
Mrs. William M. Emery, that he
wanted to "do something" to help
the crippled children.
Rather than take money from
the bank, he sent along the en-
tire bank to the Montgomery
County Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults, which operates
a treatment center at 1906 Rock
vile Pike.
Mrs Curtis Walker, president
of the Society, had Clifford's
bank gilded with rhinestones and
returned to him-With the thanks
of all the county's crippled chill
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

Competition for awards in arch
lecture on projects completed
.uring 1954-1955 were announced
yesterday by the Potomac Valley
Chapter of Maryland, American
institute of Architects.
John S. Samperton, Bethesda
architect and chairman of the
chapters committee, said that, as
n previous years, the competition
would be sponsored jointly by the
County Commerce Association of
Montgomery County and the
Prince Georges Chamber of Com
merce and with entries of build
ings designed anywhere by arch
fleets residing in or having of.
fees in either of the counties.
Architects registered in Mary
land but not residing in or having
offices i'll either county may ex.
hibit any of their work which is
located in either county, Mr. Sam
perton said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Rockville Antique Sho,O
Opens Sunday Afternoon

leader, entertained the girls of
the choir overnight at various
homes after the concert. The
girls from Troop 189 attending
were N ancy Benson, Carol
Streeter and Ardith Thorn of
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Clyde w. MiIOrs
Parents of Boy

Mr., and Mrs. Clyde w. Milor
of 102 Manakee Street, Rockville,
became the parents of an eight
pound two ounce boy on Tuesday
morning. The baby, to be named
Charles Thomas, was born at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
The Milors have two other chill.
dren, Betty Jean, II, and Clyde
W., Jr., nine. Mrs. Milor and
baby are reported doing fine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Architectural Awards Are Offered
To Designers of Local Projects

Entries will be considered in
the following classifications: resi-
Dental, public buildings, CONNER
cial buildings, apartments or
group housing, remodeling and in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

Marines participated in the ex-
change of ceremonies February
ID, 1778 at Brest, France, when
the American flag received it's
first salute from a foreign pow
err.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

terror or exterior details. They
are to be received at the office
of Ted Englehardt, ALA, Gist
Building, Silver Spring, or the Of
flee Of Mr. Samperton, 8002 Wis
consin Avenue, Bethesda.
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-30
Integrofion Requires Time, Patience

Union City, N Deliberate speed the only answer to
racial neaon the South The Sgn national Catholic magazine
published here asserts in leading editorial in its April issue
Everybody knows the decisive will be the attitude of the
white Southners heart the editorial whites the
South have into their racial opinions nnoent having absorb
ed them uncrcaly from the time they children these
notions built the whole fabric of their society
respect
There is of course another and very different type of white
citizen the South he fixed his determination Negroes
will equal with him behooves everyone
be patient with this Not because he patience
but the brought through being
silently shamed by the influence example of his democratic
neghbor That influence must be given chance to work.
he wiser Negro leaders, The Sign declares this
They realize how bitter thing to have swallow pride
how much of struggle will be for the Southern white swallow
his large dose of it. They know unreac
want negration mpossby
to want it to go impossbly slow
The conflict sparked one side by
social pride and the other by social
more rights than he is entitled to- will humility
part give them The Negro has less rights than he
1t will take lot of patience his wait for them
him.
There question that the Negroes the
magazine concludes There question: either that the white
adjustment going be difficult Humiliation painful
than hunger"
The Omaha guide., 1956-03-30
Negroes In
England Ask
More News

Negroes all over England are
showing great interest in the
racial situation that is now in
process in parts of the United
States.
Up to now, there have been no
militant move, because of lack
of accurate information from
members of note in the Negro
society Of the United States.
The situation has been watched
purely from reports in the British
Press. This measure does not
seem to fill the desired need, and
a committee under the secretary.
ship of Mr. Roy McFarlane, Exec,
utive Assistant of the Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People in the United Kingdom
has been set up, to enquire from
Negro leaders concerning the true
state of affairs.
After this, 1 suppose direct
action will be taken through
representations to the u. S. Am
bassador to the Court of st. James.
England.