davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Conflict Over Councils Right to Speak
On Issues Outside Church Stolemoted

out as II it represented the
laymen. The report says on
this point:
I'VE, as lay people. were
alarmed and unhappy as the
National Council assumed the
right to speak increasingly on
subjects in which it was diff
cult to see ethical or spiritual
content for that inarticulate
and voiceless body called "a
million Protestants'."
The National Council, it ap-
pears to the laymen's COM
mittee. is pursuing the same
course as its predecessor organ
ization. the Federal Council Of
the Churches Of Christ, which
was superseded in 1850 by the
present organization. The re-
port says the old Federal Coun-
Gil had been the object of
protest from many lay sources
for more than 40 years for its
issuance of announcements
which elevated the state to a
position where it would in
creasingly control the produc-
ton and the lives Of its citi-
zens."
Certain specific issues on
which the National Council
expressed itself were cited, such
as the controversy over the
Bricker amendment and the
procedures Of Investigating
committees in Congress. and
there is mentioned particularly
in the laymen's report the
councils public attitude to-
ward Investigations by Con-
gress of subversive activities
where witnesses are asked to
testify concerning their per-
sonal economic and political
beliefs" On this the report
says:
Certain members Of the lay
committee have indicated their
belief that such statements
from the National Council
might influence the American
people to believe that COM
munism is nothing more than
a personal economic or politi-
cal belief and that it is q gross
invasion of personal privacy
for a congressional witness to
be questioned as to whether he
is or ever has been q member
of the Communist Party"
There were other items, such
as the councils authorization
to its officers to write to the
United States delegation in the
United Nations on unification
Of Korea, collective security,
reduction of ornaments, tech
meal assistance to underdevel-
oped countries. refugees.
John T. Jones Of the United
Mine Workers said in one part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Justice Black Gets
ICheckup in HospituI

Supreme Court Justice Black
was admitted to Bethesda Naval
Hospital yesterday for a check
up.
! Hospital authorities said he
had been "a little LII" but de-
scribed his condition as good.
They said he would remain at
the hospital for a couple Of
days" for examination and rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
DAVID LAWRENCE

A dignified controversy OF
five years standing. conducted
with all the restraint and re-
spect that BELTS the expression
of such an earnest and consci-
entious difference of opinion.
has finally come out into the
open as a. lay committee Of 100
Protestant members writes a
report taking issue with the
bishops and other prominent
clergymen who comprise the
organization known as the Ma
tional Council of the Churches
of Christ.
Shall the clergy. in the name
of that organization, issue
statements on social. political
and economic questions, pur-
porting periodically to reflect
the views of "a million Protes-
tant members?
This is the basic question
and the clergy. according to
the report. insist on answer
ing it in the affirmative. while
the Christian laymen answer
it in the negative. A commit
tee formed in 1850 to study the
question has been dissolved,
with each side holding to its
respective opinion.
Members of the lay COM
mittee esented many
flelds-20 Of them come from
the educational world, IS are
in banking, % in manufactur-
ing. IA in labor-union execu-
tive positions. IS in the legal
profession, 10 in medicine and
8 in agriculture. and there
were also included editors.
publishers, State and Federal
officials. judges. scientists and
persons in other walks of life.
Says j. Howard Pew of Phila-
delphia, chairman, in the final
report:
Throughout our commit
tees term Of life, it repeatedly
brought to the councils atten-
ton the seriousness Of the
problems involved in its issu-
ance Of controversial state
ments and studies in the field
of sociology, economics and
politics; and the danger in
herent in speaking to official
Washington and the United
Nations General Assembly in
behalf Of Professionalism on
matters outside their field and
for which they possessed no
mandate"
The lay report questioned
whether the rank and file of
the Protestant members would
agree with the clergy's views
on these topics. and hence
thought it inappropriate for
the National Council of the
Churches of Christ to speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUEs-China. furn. jewelry.
silver. rugs etc. LOUIS SEGAL.
NO. 7-0631 ewes EN- 3-6765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
APIS. EURh.-D.c. tcent.D

HAMPTON COURTS APIS, 2013
New Hampshire ave. n.w.-1 bed
New stove: wired for air eondi-
Mar. NO. 1865.
1Oi QUINCY ST. N.w.-Front bed
llyins room, kitchen, share bath;
S49.50 q month. RIA. 3-S55l.
3Oss I6tL ST. N.w.-Front furn.
apt. semipvt. bath: also Ink. room;
APT isF'0f 70 suBIET, ) 30 70 8 mos
. bedrms.. LIST A.: in apt. BLDG;
cow. loc.; $l35. EN-. 3-6S3l.
ls,1s LIVINGSTON ST. N.w.-cheer-
full 2 rms, kit. scr. porch: utils.
and dishes furn.: mr.. stores and bus:
| settled couple preferred: $50.
2Sth AND PA. AVE. AREA Sc. -
Lge. liv. rm. and bedrm.. kit. and
bath. 5-unit bids, plenty OF park
inE sP 1ssnd Heat sssii End 4SstE
KENNEDY isSeaE 5ips g. N NV S t spt Bids
kit. bath: parking lot. S1l0. in
Slnding ltils. EARLY DAWN & Co
l fS III ia 's sr. N,w,-neaut. firn..
l-bedrm. apt; $50 90; In apt. bids;
conn. AVE. 3siiDRedec.. i and
2-bedrm. apis; eony. shops. park. /:
utils.; elev.; MGR. EN-. 2-6s43.
ANACOsTIA-e rms. kit. and bath;
N gstiSi fuT Fl,R Sne AZ 4 Ian
able rates: ideal for working boys
LOVELY. 2 rooms and bath; $3.50
wk. 1888 Fairmont st. NV. CO.
IA Ssssi EiIT nttsT 1 81 I'm NV mr. 18th
and S GDSTbir rd hath P DsrcP ,i iiy
CONGRESS HTS. VIC.-3ia large
rms; redec., nicely furn.; Ss5 mo-,
W. wills. IInpss.srfRA. 3-5s7St "a
SsfP %ald 1' ssTs ' sss mot moth r fgnR
:-BIbRM. APT. nicely furnished,
| SS5 mo. including util. Location
p. ave. NV. RA. 6-24s6. or ia; o.
100 o0 DEcAruR ST. at corner Iith
BELL DRUG STORE. TX. s-7ao6
1908 X ST Sc. apply Apt. 3.--Mod
nicely furn. 4 rms, bath, scr. rear
porch: %T5 mo. plus utils, Bus at
door. PRESS REALTY CORP. ST.
FINE FOR GRoUP-a baths. 2 bed
rms. twin beds; Ice. liv. rm., TV.
wall oval rugs; lge kit. color
full, comfortable, bus lines. near
zoo: $3.50. AID. 4-67l0 after 9.
SOME FREE RENT - Beautiful
marble BLDG, 2 rms. kit. and bath.
newly decorated. S07 A st. ne, I3s
PRIVATE ENTRANCE-Nice lge. rm..
next bath: hot plate. linens. refer.
$50 sgle., S55 dble. 2014 p NV.
NICELY FURN. EFFIcs.-utils.
linens. S12. Sl6 week. 1924 Vermont
ave. NV, CO. b-5004. -13
18th ST. N.W.-Nr. r. Attract. spac.
mod. enc; pvt. bath. Reas.; utils,
incl Others RIA. 6-S491. .
GEORGETOWE-Living rm.. dinette,
kit. bath. Law. . bedrms.. fireplace.
SI35 plus .util. Ho. 2s-O567. ID
126 c ST. Ne, nr. CapitoI--Severai
ehiciencieS semipvt. baths, SIS
and up; Ii. 1915. -
IfI7 PARK RID. NV rms. semi
pvt. bath: $50 mo- incl. utilities
See tanitor on premises or call co.
b-5D33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
ROOMS FURAIsHEp-k.w.

COR. 18th AND l. SITS. N.W.--Rm.
for 2. child, next bath; . closets;
reas. Also small rm,, running. water.
next bath: gent; llOl 18th NV"
1913 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Lee. dbl. and SCI, rms. semipvt.
bath: cong. to shopping center.
Govt. girls. Call RE. 1-6393,,
1882 1xGRAHAM ST. N.w.-sait-
able able for OF, or : -t gentlemen; tSin
inns. New iurn. Maid service
WASH H3 E-s CIRCLE. aa15 fopD. dwU
SO wk. ST. 5s3s4s. AD. 4-$R46.,
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, i2i4
rated rooms, maid. no. 2-9ss2;
1888 18th ST. N.w.-Business wOm-
en-: sgle. dbls. rms. clean; beaut,
furn.; mod baths. NO. 7-91%9.
2iB0 10th 81 NV. Lovely rooms,
some with pvt bath distinctive
switchboard; rates $3.50 up weekly
D up & f'' CIRCLE Man to share
with another man, bedrm -iiv. I'm.
comb. kit, privils., TV. SO mo-,
sgle. rms, $50. HU. 3-974S, -
81 A DAY per person; ll0l 18TH 81.
\. W.-;3Attrae; sEie; ,dble. I'm: oySE S
lilo P ST. NV: THE churehiIY - :
D SSfS r c III M gS't twin d6le.
plate. 1888 10th st. NV. EN-, g.
1i 1851 / ST. NV, D1. 7-47a7--Larse
maid service $40 per week 10
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1914 10Th St
Lee. font rm.. LIST n; gent; rsas
APT. pvt, bath. Kit; Ink. rm., hot
plate. retgr.; slpE. rm.; run. water
H ffS0s S 81 rms 1850 Ess' a Fsn' nv W "k
DOWNTOWN. mr., tramp CON
Meeting rms share bath; Ink;
accept child. Call ST. 3-3445
MCLEAN GARDENS AREA-Attr.
rm.. next to bath; pleas. surround
ings: ! min. transp.; retlned young
Sill, with lady liv. alone. EN-. g.
NICELY FURN small front hall
4O4 9th st. NV. RIA. 6-s37e;
4a2I 18th ST. NV rooms, pvt
bath, phone and kitchen; couple
or single person. RIA. 6-6423,
1903 18th ST. N.w.--single; pvt
bath; for employed woman; priVi-
leges. RA. 3-s112. LA
1000 KALORAMA RD., "a blk. Conn
ave Large. warm single rms,
arg CATHEDRAL AVE. N.W.---Lee
nicely furn. lge. closet, refgr.,
semibath; excel. tranSp.. employed
Is3 LoNGFKLLOW N.w.--LEe. attr
rm.: desk porch. 2 bus lines. Gen.
tleman. $35 mo. RIA. 3-0S57.
SLY COLORADO AvE,-Attr. sal
or dble. rm.. next to shower
Gentlemen. IA. $500 after 6,
CONN, AVE. at. Nebraska-Liv. rm.
sep. bedTm.. kit. privils.; $45 mo
LARGE FRONT ROOM in pvt. HON,
---Conv. to everything. TV. unlim
phone: dble. or sgle. RIA. 1881 30
Ii13i PARK RI. Jars.. brisht
! front nm. adjoin. bath Gentleman
. Pvt. home. Cow. 70 transp. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
APIS. FURNIsHEp-Mp.

TAKOMA PARK--Small Groom apt.
$45, including utilities. On busiine:
! NerSon only. Ju. 9-4559. lie
ONE BEDRM.-Newly furn. 74It
Baltimore ave, Takoma Park. Nd.
near Walter Reed Hospital. Utili
incl JU. 5-3034 10
T4kOMA PARK - l-bedrm, apt.
End A pvt. entr.. on busline; utils
furn. cple. only. Ju. 7-9023. liz
TAkOMA PIX. - Clean, comfortable
1-bedrm. apt. tile bath: liv. rm
with dining space and kitchen: SS5
incl. utils. Ju. 9-2ISS. --12
ON AND TWO BEDRMS., mouerr
attractive furniture. SS1.50 up, al
utils. incl: unfurnished apis. avail
also. For brochure and further in.
formation. call RE. 5-S00l. 8. +
AND @ INC, Rental Agent.
EVANSVILLE Q small bedrms
lEe. nv. rm., .dinette and kit. Par
bSmt. Daylight windows in each
room. WA. 1878. 361b Hamil'
TAKoMA PAkK--Purn. 1-bedrm
apt. pvt. entr,. pvt. home, LIST q.
close to buses. shopping. utils. incl.
S92.50 mo. 10. 4-0612. ---s
TAkOMA PARK 10 3 months
III N-l1ol q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

IIO0 BLK. ALLISON ST. NV
Nicely furn. 2-bedrm. apt. to re-
sponsibie party; $50 wk. incl. utiis.
Call RIA, 6-505l for KEY. IS
THE CLIFTON, l323 Clifton 81. NV.
y lge. rms. 4 beds, bath, pantry,
hall; 500. See janitor or call NO
asIs iith ST.. of Columbia I'd NV.
$500. AID. 4-o3es. p
ROOM EFFICIENCY; S55. 1869
IRVING ST, NV. NO. 7-227l,
NaYLoR GARDENS SEE bed
rms. furn apt; slo6 mo so,I incl ! !
25oi oUE sT. N.w.--studio apt. in
modern apt. bldg; refgr, and grill
for lisht cooking; perkins space
1874 COLUMBIA RID. S.W.--Lovely
efficiency With porch; SIS. utiis, incl
18Th 81 AND AND COLUMBIA RD.-1n.
bsdrm, apt: ga adults; sts5
LIy. RIM. bedrm. Kit. bath. utils,
1929 18th NV, &73-$76: $3.50 Ga
ave, S76: couples. RIA. 1888
1878 SPRING PL, N.w.-well-turn.
$50. See tsnitor or AID. 2-226S
si4 DECATUR ST. N.w.-Lse. bed,
rm.. Nv. rm., KIT. pvt. bath. Best
trans all utils.; empl. cpls. SIS
RA. 6-S073. RA. 3-lS17 S
1914 18th ST. N.W.-",The Flora
Manor" Lge; f. r.. rm.. kit private
Mr.. CAPITOL--Lge.. . bedrms,, liv
nm, KIT, bath. Accom-. 4. 500 mo
O K sT. ss. ~, llSo7, off Southern ave- ave-
. hedrms., liv. rm.. kit. Ice. lawn
wis 81 yk 70. s-1027; 3
able for 2 or adults. RIA. 6-59S1
APT. HUNTING made ..syl owner,
pay feeb so l show you FREE, excel
selections, al parts D. c.. Save
timeI Call MANDEL. AID. 4-340o
MT. PLEAsANT--Entirs ard floor
pvt. bath; ideal for working couple
Conv. to tramp. EN-. 2-4835. Id
1906 WEBSTER ST. N.E.--Neal
Catholic u; 1st floor duplex; suit
2 to 4 people: nice quiet residential
section See TO appreciate. S97 80
. ip9l s HtilS' ~ va Ap 7,si4s, ~ 10
n hhhOls Nv hK 1o.b D1T Wa up
child or babies welcome: also hskpg
rms. l1O1 nth st, u. W. DI. 1888
PARK RD., mr., 18th st. NV. ideally
located -bedrm. apt. on End a
at only $40: also attractive =.
See 3rd floor tenant after 4;3f
SHANNON 4 LUCHs, 724 18th st
11sI PARK RID. N.W.-Liy. rm.. kit.
bedrm.. bath. pvt. entr.; very clean
cow TO transp.; adults. Ia
2Ist ST., Mr.. R--First A., bay.
window front enc; Pullman kit
person. EN-. 2-4s2s. -l4
FRANCIS sCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
Completely furn. apts. BY day Of
week Cal IA. s5saS5; ,,-.
Tm., dining rni.. | bedroom, in air
CONDITIONED bullding. BROWN. RE
7-20sl. Ext. SOC. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
ROOMS FuRNlsHEp-N.E.

COLORED-NICELY furn rm.; single
person; SIS per week. No cooking,
refs. 40 z st. ne. Ii. 6-1266.
Ill
100 KEARNY ST. N.E.-Nice bed
room. gentleman only DE. a-73.7
2OIa PERRY ST.-Comfortable rm.
next bath, shower: $50 mo.
for empl. man. AID. 2-l655. IS
COLORED-WARM. comfortable rm
for couple; prefer someone with
baby. Ii, 1855. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

APIS. FURN.-MD. Cont
TAKOMA PARK. vic. Walter Reed
= bedrms liv-din. comb, elec
kit, freezer. refgr., pvt. shower
bath. utilS.; ph.; Sll0. JU. 5-46sS
p
MT. RAINIER. rms, kit, bath
all utils.: SIS, WA. 7-3ls7. %
WALTER REED AREA, 65l9 Piney
rooms: new. modern furniture. RIA.
3-3452. lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ARLINGTON, 1927 North Utah st.
Attr, iurn. rm.. Ind fir. front,
porch, tile bath and shower: hall
block to bus, Wash. blvd. neal
Ksnn's and Hecht'S: $50 and S35
See after 5 pm.
f? RMS, furn. or unfurn.. bedrm. AND
liv. rm.; > blocks from Glass Manor
or Eastover shopping center: very
good neishborhood: pvt. home
owned BY Young couple: $40 un-
furn.. $50 furn. 116 Irouuois way,
Forest Heights. Md. Call 10. e
U4I2 10
newly furnished, next to bath, Kit.
privilS.. nr. busline. Call rE o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

CONN. AVE-Mod. bedrm. apt girl
TO share with other girl: seey. serV,,
TV. AID. $4,000, Ext eos.
.9Ia GALLATIN ST. S.W.-Girl TO
share 2-br. apt. with empl. lady.
YOUNG MAN to share n ". apt, with
5 other men; 10 minis 10 down
town: all conV., incl. him. $50. DE,
2-g4gS after g PIN.
LADY WILL SHARE APT. in Sc. with
:, cuict ladies or lady and child
.FAIRFAX VILLAGE s.E.-Refnfo
sirl to share 2-bsdroom duplex with
2 other girls. Call LII. 1851. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

cOLORED--FURN. BASEMENT APT
will. front pvt entrance; also, Ice
corner rm.. End a.. with privils +:
nr; Benning shopping center; for
OLoRED - IMMEDIATE POSSES.
SION - 2-rm. efficiency apt, al
utfls. furnished; S66. 1919 A st
COLoRED-ia59 CLIFTON ST. NV
II rm., twin beds, kit. and bath
for . adults, 50 ga. vk,. util. incl
CoIoREDMeas CHANNING ST. Ne
= rms. kitchen, share bath Cal
HO. 2-2Ss9 or IL $4,000. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

CALVERT AND 18th NV. AREA
Efficiency, share bath, $45 mo-: ST
1880, AID. 2-6239. 10 pm. Ia
II2I Iath ST. N.W.-LarEe room
with complete kit: linens iurn.;
near shower: $12.50 wk. Du; i
1919 NEWTON ST. or 2 I'm.
efficiencieS; newly dec; cow. shop
ano transp. Reasonable. liz
DOWNTOWN, ga N Y. ave. NV
Vac, dble,, Sl2-Sl3 wk.; a2S G
pl. NV. single. IS wk. No DRINKS.
eth ST. S.w.. 41s--Lge. front. st
A.: sink, stove. refEr.: SO. Also
3:rm: ap. NE. s-5o96. -
1Si8 LANIER PL. N.W.-Iee. In K.
rm.. refgr., hotpiate. all util.. $40
mo: IL adults. co. 5-lS52. %
NEAR CAPITOL White couple.
Furn. : rms, ssmibath: sos; uiil,;
Laundry. Ii. 7-19S4 after ). %
SMALL BSMT. RM.. pvt. kit. pvt.
entr, $50. mo-: call after q week
days: all day week ends. 1888 New
1875 BIITMoRE ST. N.w.-L.h.k.
rm., on 1st FIR. front: newly reno
waited good transportation: mr..
18th and Columbia I'd. no. 2-0i52
CoLoRED 1870 CoRcORAN ST.
N.W,-Eflcieney, $3.50 wk. ST
3-S54b after l pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4l0l HAYWOOD PLACE
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Just across the District line, I bus
fare. convenient TO shopping center
and theater. excellent bus facilities.
Nicely furn. apt. consisting Of
bedrms.. kit. and bath: $124.2O. incl.
utilities.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Reception hall. Iiv. nm. dinette
bedrm.. Kitchen and bath: SOB.
incl. utilities.
Plenty Of parking. lovely grounds
Apply In person. WA. 7-62O0
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
TV SETS
tuSEDl
S30-S40-$50-S60

ALL GUARANTEED
ISL Pennsylvania AVE. s Z.
TYPEWRITER. late model. Rsmtng-
ton. plea type. gray and green.
excel. cond.. S75. ST. 3-245o,
10
UNIFORMS for all purposes in stock
KOPERWAS UNIFORM SHOP. 1sla
9TH st. NV. DE. 2-2594- Buy. sell
wAsHER, Thor. semisuto. Best cash
offer. Cali IKE. s-5646. IS
WASHER. Bendtx Dialamatic, 5
years old: $50. Phone IA. s-425s
WASHERS. used. all makes: g. mo,
accept. 35lS 18th ne. La. o-2i55
WASHER AND DRIER, brand new
1855: de luxe automatic, No. l
make. Builder must sell IS sets
washer and drier, for only S299
Sun. Il to 4. JU. 5-63:ls. %
WASHER. brand-new. 1855 Easy, B.
cycle automatic with alum; spsro-
lator. Builder has 30 washers TO
sell immed, Req. S32a .95. SaeT
Sl9s. Call at once weekdays I'll 2
Sat, till 8. Sun. IL to 4. ~. e-79o3
WAsBER--La,e model Easy spin
Drier; excellent condition; S45. Ii
wEsTiSGHousE RoAsTER. inner
broiler. cabinet with Pyrex baking
dishes. $40. Cali Ho. 9-2357.. IS
UNCLAIMED FURN.-Sofa and chr.
S45: innerspring mattress. $40;
studio couch. $50: bedrm. SET. $50;
eofa-bed. $40; oec. chr, So: book
case. SO: bed, s.: wing chr" S3st
Lawson sofa. $50; leather-top cof,
fee table. SIS: maple chest Of
drawers. $50; breakfast set. S24
sofa. $40: maple drop-leaf table
SIS; roll-avay bed, sig; chest. So;
bunk bed. S5s: desk, SIS: ehins
closet. SIS. We do reupholstering
refinishing, cabinet work. repairing
slipcoyerE. dTaperies, cornicess Easy
terms. HOFFMAN, UPHoLSTER-
Frs, 2447 18th st. NV, CO; D.
5lI6. 49,
LEAVING TOWN. Like-new PhiIct
TV. Venus radio. 2-way Tottsserie
cashmere coats. size a.. 1925 I3tf
81. NV, Apt. 2Q5. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

$3.50 400 Discount
LONGINEs WITTNAUER, Bulova.
Benrus and other fine make watches
brand new; guaranteed three
years. Diamond rings, stone rings.
and q compl. stock Of fine tewelry.
Imp. Cuban alligator bags, radios.
$50 discounts.
S. Orbach Master
Matchmaker and JeWeler
EXPERT REPAIR ..
Ala BUCHANAN ST. NV.
ia. 9-4354
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

Is HUNTING DOG PUPPIES.-wel!
pets: S wks. old; $40 each: KE'
S-5QSS -.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Axe,
reg. look ike Rim Tin Tin. Reas'
JU. n-U1u6.
male; 9 years; Axe;
Champ sired Good WATCHDOG; pei
or show. 10. asses. 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Axe. males
and females. 3 months. black and
tan. champion stock, CO. o-I2S2
Ia
SIBERIAN HUSKY. male 4 months,
pedigree papers. d. i-6"l7 after
b u N. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
Clio THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08

ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable antique
china, glass, furniture, etc, before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraiSals.
664O GEORGIA AVE NV
To. 2-2727 RA. 3-760s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-08
MIscEL. WANTED (cont.I
ANTIQUES WANTED

silyerware, any cond.; ieWery brio.
a-orac, 1898 Wis. ave. D. KRUP-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
Draft Board 46
Seeks Registrars

Local Board No. As has been
unsuccessful in all attempts to
locate the following registrantS.
Any cerson knowing the where
abouts of any of these men con-
t:ct the office of the Board by
telephone - FIR 3-9940.
John Gregory Belinda, 718 NV
18th st. Francis Edward Bow
man, $40 NV 7th st, Charles
Conley, 245 NV 18th ST.; Albert
Gibson, 122612 NV lSt ave-; Will
lie Gray, 226 NV 10Th St.; Eugene
Holland, 235' NV 10th st; Homer
Phillips, 1875 NV 10th St. ant. 9;
Robert Porter, 1869 NV 10th st.
and Milton WEIGH, 1843 NV End
SQUIRT.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAM FOR
POSTAL CLERKS
OFFERED

The Regional Office OF the u.
S. Civil Service Commission an
nounces an examination to be
held for the appointment TO the
position of Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk, Postal
Transportation Service, Post Of
flee Department, in the State Of
Florida.
The date of the examination has
not been announced, but appli-
cations must be received or post
marked not later than October %,
1856.
Applicants must be bona fide
residents of the State of Florida.
and must have reached their 18th
birthday.
Applications may be obtained
from room 329 of the downtown
Post Office, 800 NE First Ave.
The starting salary is $192 ger
hour.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

live together peacefully, we must
have better humsn relations.
AS in any change, there is
much for us to learn, but If we
are willing to try, ultimate sue
cess is assured. The whole thing
rests upon one premise-human
beings of whatever race, creed or
color must recognize that other
people throughout the world are
also human beings, regardless Of
color, religion or race.
But if the world is changing,
so too has change come to the
United States. And if progress is
to be assured, the same condi-
tons prevail here as in the world
situation. This is a tremendous
challenge, especially to the South,
where the change is particularly
noticeable in the Southern Ne
gro. No longer are Negroes Wi l.
ing to accept submiSSively or pas
Sively the old status of keeping
ones place" in the ghetties of
slavery and segregation; or the
hat tipping, bowling and scrap
ing and the countless other humi-
liationS and degradationS of Jim
Crow.
After two World Wars, Negroes
in America began asking them
selves this question: If we can
fight side by side with our white
comrades for our country during
war, why, in ceacetime, can't the
same conditions prevail? Ne
groeS today are not the abject,
frightened men and women of
slave days. They are not even
the frustrated, passive Negroes of
the early days of segregation. Ne
groeS are now determined to OBJ
tain their rights, and are stand
ing steadfaSt under all kinds of
pressure They are publicly ask
ing questions that need to be
asked - and answered. If we are
citizens, they ask, why can't we
vote in all parts of America with
)ut intimidation or reprisal? If
we are citizens, why can't we live
in decent homes in decent sur
roundings? If we are citizens, why
can't our children have all avail
able facilities? Why not?
Negroes not only want to get
the answers to these questions,
they are determined to find out.
Politicians Smoke-screens can no
longer obscure the facts. Many of
our public officials throughout
the south still use the "race prob
lem" to fan hatred and prejudice
for expedient and selfish reasons.
But the time is not too far distant
when these men will discover that
human beings are not pawns in
game of chance, and that the year
is 1856, not 1856.