davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

mittee have left to take other
committee assignments. They
are Representatives FaScell of
Florida. Kilgore of Texas, Alex
ander of North Carolina, Dowdy
of Texas and Pfost of Idaho.
The new members are Repre-
Sentatives Hemphill of South
Carolina, Granahan of Pennsyl-
vania, Porter of Oregon, Scott of
North Carolina, Santangelo of
New York and Beckworth of
Texas.
Democratic holdovers on the
committee from the Gath Con-
greSs are Representatives MUIR
ray of Tennessee, chairman:
Morrison of Louisiana, Davis of
Georgia. Lesinski OF Michigan.
Moss of California, Robson of
Virginia and Holifield of Cali
! fornla.
i The Republican members on
the committee will be announced
today or tomorrow.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission will
hold its second annual personnel
executive conference February
ii to q at the National Insti-
tuteS OF Health here, John
Mann was reelected president
OF Air Force Lodge 1892, Ameri-
can Federation of Government
Employees. Others elected were
John Cain, vice president. Gail
Carlson, secretary; Emile Oberle,
treasurer; Stephen Lambert.
sergeant-at-arms; Frances P.
Mann. publicity director: Marie
Brown, assistant publicity di-
rector. . Raymond L. Randall.
Civil Service Commission, has
been elected president of the
National Capital Chapter, Public
Personnel Association formerly
the Civil Service Assembly, .
Others elected were Margaret
Franzen, international Co.
operation Administration, vice
president; Frances c. Fox. Labor
Department. secretary: Gene T
Arnold. Navy Department, treas
urer; Lowell Hattery, American
University: Harry Pirrung.
Naval Research Laboratory:
Donald Lueck, Booze. Allen and
Hamilton Co; Lawrence B.
Quimby. White House: Paul NJ.
Camp, Health. Education and
Welfare Department. Army's
Office of the Quartermaster
General needs a physical ard
biological science administrator,
$4,000 a year. at Natick, Mass.
Apply here at the personnel
Office. Second and T streets S.W
THE Present and Future
Growth of Greater Washington.
will be discussed by Dr.. Jerome
P. Pickard. research director.
Economic Development Commit
tee, Washington Board of Trade,
at the dinner meeting of the
Washington chapter Of the
Society for Advancement of
Management at pm. January
%. The dinner will be held at
the Occidental Restaurant.
Mrs. Helen z. Bryant and Ida
E Talbot of the Army Corps of
Engineers at Fort Belvoir have
reached suggestion awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Neuberger of Oregon. Mcnamara
Of Michigan. Magnuson of
Washington, all Democrats. and
LANCER and Young of North Da-
kota. Republicans.
Senator Johnston and several
other Senators are expected to
sponsor an average $500 pay
raise for classified employees
within the next week. This is
the proposal being backed by the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees.
Similar postal pay raise bills
have been sponsored in the
House by Representatives An
fuSo. Democrat of New York, and
LeSinski. Democrat of Michigan.
Senator Johnston also spon-
Sored these bills:
l. An average $500 annuity
increase for retired Federal
workers. At least 25 similar bills
have been sponsored in the
House.
2. A merit promotion system
I in Government, whereby merit
promotion boards would be set
up in each agency to determine
promotions.
3. Retroactive raises for Fed
eral per diem (blue collar work
ers effective to the first pay
period after the increase is
originally approved.
4. Protection of Federal per
diem workers against salary cuts
when their jobs are reduced in
grade.
5. Senate confirmation re-
quired for the heads of regional
and district Offices of the Post
Office Department.
i X y 4
LIFE INSURANCE PROBE
A bipartisan resolution to make
a thorough study of the Gov
ernment employe life insurance
program has been introduced in
the Senate.
The sponsors are Chairman
Johnston and ranking Senate
Civil Service Committee minority
member. Senator Carlson, Re-
publican of Kansas, and Sem
ators Monroney. Democrat Of
Oklahoma: Jenner of Indiana.
LANCER of North Dakota. Curtis
of Nebraska. Case of New Jersey
and Martin of Iowa. Republicans.
The resolution seeks $4,000
for the committee to make its
study. The committee wants to
delve into all operations of the
program. particularly to see if
the current employe contribu-
Itions have resulted in a sur
iplus of funds that would justify
liberalization of benefits.
A number of Senators feel the
life insurance benefits could be
liberalized, particularly in regard
to not decreasing as rapidly the
value of a policy after an en-
ploye reaches age 65. The role
Iof the commercial insurance
companies that underwrite the
program is another aspect that
the committee wants to study.
x i =
HOUSE COMMITTEE LINE
UP-Five Democratic members
of the House Civil Service Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
WEATHER BUREAU FOR

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Snow and rain will cover
widespread sections of the Nation tonight with only the
Northern Plains the Southwest and Southeast escaping
bad weather Much colder air will spread from the Rockies
eastward to New England and the Middle Atlantic States
and southwark to the Gulf States Only the Florida
nsula is expected to have higher temperature-AP Wire
photo Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT x.sss..a,
Key Senators Offer ''
Major EmpIoye Bills
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

number of important Federal employee spon
Sored by Chairman Johnston of the Senate Civil
mttee and other key Senator'S
The bills include postal empoye pay raise ranging up to
840 Besides Senator Johnston the
Johnston coponSored by Senators Humphrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Bostinodo and Scimitors
Soughtos Opera Props

Anybody in town got bastinado he's not using,
diversified hookah a small armory of Scimitars?
The Opera Society of Washington securing the
such exotic instruments production
duction from the Saago to be presented the
month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

the day Thursday and turning
colder. Lowest tonight in the
30s in the northern and central
portions and in the lower 40s in
the extreme southern portion
Colder Thursday night.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Variable winds, lC
or Is miles per hour this after
noon and tonight. Winds be-
coming northeast and increas-
ing to 1925 miles per hour to-
morrow. Cloudy with occasional
rain and fair to occasionally
poor visibility.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average
degrees below the Washington
normals of a. and 30. Colder
Thursday and Friday. turning
milder early next week. Snow
is likely Thursday night with
rain or snow again about Sun
day or Monday.
Road Conditions
West. District OF Columbia to Penn
sylyania Turnpike. slippery and snow
covered west Of Hancock: Pennsylvania
! Turnpike. 30 miles per hour limit Snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

United States Senate committee.
has been disallowed as repre-
senting a voluntary payment on
(hisl behalf rather than an
ordinary and necessary business
expense" Mr.. Harrington told
the Tam O'Shanter Club. The
club has filed a petition in the
United States Tax Court against
the tax delinquency charge.
Even if it were assumed that
the legal expenses in question
we're related to your bust
ness tthe department of your
business involved in slot ma
chine operations. such expenses
would not be deductible as
contrary to public policy Mr.
Harrington said.
Mr.. May. who raised prize
money at Tam O'Shanter to
more than 100000 for a single
national golf tournament. was
acquitted of the contempt
charges in 1852 here in District
Court. He had refused to an
swer Kefauver Committee cues
tons about slot machine opera
lions and revenues at the coun-
Try club.
Costello Files Petition
In another tax court petition.
Frank Costello. the 65-year-old
New York gambler now serving
a five-year jail term Tor tax
evasion, argued that money he
put into oil ventures should be
deductible business expenses.
The Internal Revenue Service
figured Costello's 1852 income
at $46,500 as compared to his
own estimate OF $4,000. For
1858 Costellos income was S53.-
500. according to IRIS. while he
figured it at $4,000. The IRIS
estimated his 1854 income at
$4,000.
Costello's current Jail term is
for tax evasion in years previous
to 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

business expense" even though
Mr.. May was acquitted of the
charge.
Mr.. May. who promoted the
Tam O'Shanter golf tourna-
ments into the richest in the
world for professional golfers,
was cited for contempt of Con-
gress because he refused to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
7 ak Deduction Denied
In am O'Shonter Case

The legal costs of defending employee charges
contempt of Congress expense the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has ruled.
In letter to the Tam OShantcr Country Club, Chicago
Commissioner Russell Harrington said the SGT contrb-
ton to the legal defense of George May promoter was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

swer questions by the Kefauver
Crime Investigating Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Called Voluntary Payment
THE deduction of S27, 600
claimed on your 1850 return for
legal expenses incurred and paid
in defense of George S. May
against charges of contempt of
Congress and of contempt of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Sept. -

7As
S-oswoId Rabbit. Kids.
500
9-PanoFomo Potomac.
News and lectures.
SIS
4-Inso. Cooking.
5-Hymn for The Day.
900
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
5-KaFtoon KIub. Kids.
9-coptoin KonsoFoo. Kids.
$50
4-Quix Club. Ponel.
9:45
9-oswoId Rebbit. Kids.
1000
4-Arlene Francis Show.
5-MoEnins Movie.
IA Hours. "Repeot Perform
once" lo47. Joon Leslie.
g. The Garry Moore Show.
1890
4-TreosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murroy, host.
100
4-The Price Il Right. Quiz.
1880
4-Truth o. Consequences.
5-LibeFoee. Music.
9-Strike Il Rich. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
NEW YEAR SPECIALS

OIL TANKS CT, 275-Eallon; ~
Williams oilamatic motor good con-
dition. VIII sacriiice for sos. Call
WA. 7-22T4.
ORGAN. Hammond. spinet; complete
with HR4U. tone cab; like new, cost
$3.50 4 mos. ago, sell Sl.695,
EN-. 3-61 %.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets, consoles, grandS and up-
rights at moderate rates from ri
g %SRtniy uP THREE As sf6REs extra eo1.
ST ST. 3,S4ooI: Siss Lee highway.
Arlington lphone KE; S-5U60l:
1882 Georgia ave. Silver spring
tphone JU. 5-11O5). Suburban
stores open ewes.
PIANOS, used. full-keyboard. console
type instruments in very good con-
dition: $3.50: pay SO down. JOR-
DAMS. corner 10Th and q SITS. NV.
FIANOS-JORDAN'S have values in
all types OF pianos. The largest
selection in the city. AS little as
SO down. JORDAN'S, THREE
STORES: Corner 18TH and 9 SITS.
NV. tphone ST. 3-94O0); 5l6g Lee
5O6Ul; 1882 Georsia ave, Silver
Sprlng tphone Ju. 5-1105). Sub
urban stores open ewes.
PIANOS-Clearance sale, large Sc
lection. Uprights. splnetS ana con-
soles. Trade-ins, used, floor samples
and new. Large reduction for clear
ance on all stock Of famouS-make
pianos. Easy terms arranged.
Open until y PIN. KITS. Ale&an-
dria Store, 26.l MI Vernon ave,
Alex. Va. NO PARKING PROB
LEM.
PIANOS-Used uprights. sos up;
new spinetS. $3.50; reconditioned
apartment uprights. 500 Up. DoZ-
ems of other bargains. ST. j-63OU
PIANO MART. 1915 1th st. NV.
lin the block above the library.
PIANOS-Army, Navy Air Force and
and District employees can save
real money on all kinds Of instru-
ments at the PIANO MART. l0lj
18th st. NV. Over 100 spinets, con-
soles. grpnds. and uprights to
choose from. Easy terms. ST. j.
$500. PIANO MART, 1918 18th st.
NV. Tin the block above the IL
braryl. Open Thursday ewes.
REFRIGERATORS. used. $40. SO up:
guar del: lse. stock. ACME STOVE.
10ll 9TH Sc. NV. Ma. S-Sgo2.
REFRIGERATORS (I2), $40 to $50:
ike new; rooming house. l41 18th
st. ne. Ii. 3-yS32.
REFRIGERATORs. $685. up; REIN.
rebuilt. some guar. year. FRED
BRICKS. 1905 l4th ST. IA. $4,000.
PERPETRATORS
Guaranteed / Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

BEACON APIS, 1901 calvert st.
n;w.-Elev;;.. 2 bedrms:. hv. nm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS MANrEp

BEDROOM, dining room, contents Of
home; cash We do moving. stor-
age; reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
APIS. UNFURN., D. e. tcent.l

GEORGETOWN - Newly decorated
apt, large room., kit. and bath;
rent includes all utilities: Apply
l425 oSth st. NV. NO. 7-1453
51I2 CONN. AVE.-Newly deco:
rated; 2 bedrms., liv. rm.. tiled
bath, kitchen, dining aicove. porch
heat. Call EN-. 3-6765 weekdays
after g and week ends.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st.
din. rrn.. Kit. bath. Elm. a.eos7..
SIS GALVESTON PL.-2 Ice. rms,
dinette. kit. bath; new stove and
gas range: S65. Call WEEDS. IL.
800 3rd ST, NV. Apt; No; A.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath; $50 per
Apt. No. 15--2 rooms. kitchen
kitchen and bath: $50 per mo.
JAMES J. RUPERT
1921 9TH st. NV.
TIvERToN APIS. 1921 gath st. NV.
~ rm.. kitchenette. bath; S5l
ltils. incl. Good parking. DE. 2-3300
SAERS REALTY CO.. 26O1 Conn. ave
1915 CALVERT ST. NV rms
IT.. and BATH recep. hall: Sss.5O
4524 iowa ave. W. rms. kit,
bath: $50. incl. heat.
1872 N Capitol ST. rms, kit.
bath, So: so, incl. heat.
900 3rd st NV rms. kit.
bath: $40. inci. heat.
RAYMOND r. RUPERT
1917 9TH 81. NV. ST. 3-S4s4
273 .Ncwcomb 81. S. z. NJ.
Redec.. = lge, rms, din. kit. bath
screened rear porch; utils. furn.
rent reduced. Key at Apt. 260 New.
comb No. l.. HOHENSTEIN BROS
9 DoNAHuE, 652 H st. ne. Ii
SEE THESE FIRST
Il and 2 bedrns.; large. brieht
almost-new building; $3.50 e
S89.5 Res. MIR. Apt. FOL viii
7eo CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
!out Nichols ave or 8. CAPITOL !!
Atlantic. left 10 .apt.D AID. 4-200t
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
GLOVER PARK
1897 DAVIS PLACE
Very nice i-bedrm. duplex: or
first iloor, $3.50 mo. To inspect
call BOSS a. PHELPS, INC. ma. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

3H37 DAVIS PLACE
Very nice i-bedrm. duplex; on
fs TSt Ho SSs pH ia no 1N 70 M st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, Generators,
SOD cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS q EQUIP. CO.. ~. 5-5040.
II Fv il T E;Sia ~ u S siiSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

IS GALVESTON PL.-2 Ice. rms,
dinette. kit. bath: new stove and
gas range: S65. Call WEEDS. Ii.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

man are the RI. Rev. Austin
Pardue. ID. D.. Bi-flop Of the
Episcopal Diocese: and Rev. Lloyd
c. Wieke. Bishop OF the Pitts
bnsgh area OF The Methodist
Church.
The committee has requested
ministers Of churches OF all de-
nominations to emphasize the I'M
portanee Of the College Fund and
to stress the need for Its support
Thomas II. Brown and the
Rev. ]. A. Williams Of the Bap-
tist Temple. Pittsburghs CHAIR
man and eo-ehairman for the
NUcF appeal. are working with
the COMMITTEES.
Philadslphia's Mayor Richard
son Dilworth proclaimed the week
Of June : United Negro College
Fund Week. according 10 Rich
ard C. Bond. chairman and the
Rev. Charles Stewart. eo-ehsir-
man Of the eity's 1857 appeal
The current campaign marks
the College Funds f<th annual
appeal In behalf Of It's member
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

presented : study On open occu-
paney housing. which he had
helped 70 prepare. before ; meet
ing at the New York School Of
Social Work. The meeting. On
June 5. was sponsored by the
Committee on Civil Rights In
Manhattan
The results Of the nationwide
housing study clearly indicated
that Negroes can move into for
merly all-white neishborhoods
without the unfortunate eonse-
quenees 50 often predicted. panic
selling. an exodus Of white resi-
dents. depreciation Of market
values. deterioration OF property.
or mob violence.
The study was conducted In
70 communities by means OF .
QUESTIONABLE submitted TO 2T5
informed persons In localities
where open occupancy housing
was known or believed 10 exist.
Beth old and new neighborhoods
were surveyed. Some areas were
made up Of multiple dwellings
while others consisted Of SINGLE
family homes. The proportion of
Negro residents varied from small
10 large.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Consolidated Baptist S. and BTU
Congress Closes 5-Day Meeting

4. WagneF. Van Buren,. Rev w.
L. Martin. Pins Bluff. Rev. n.
7. Tucker. Hot Springs. The fol-
lowing ministers preached: Rev.
Il. johnson. Eudora. Rev, 7. N.
Simpson. Emmerson-
About 70 miniaers enrolled for
the two Seminar courses Rev.
Thomas O. MeJunkins. Il Dora
do, served - chairman Of the
Seminar. Rev. A. J. Pearson.
Fort Smith. served as Instructor
OF Seminar course Izob and Rev.
Z II. Brsey. of Ksnsett. was IN
struetor Of Seminar course HAD
IN the seminar. Certificates were
given by the dean 10 ministers
who put In the required hours.
Friday evening was Amature
Talent night This was conducted
by Mrs. Mable Johnson. Of n
Dorado. and Mrs Pearl Anthony.
Of Proctor This was . youth
program a
Mrs. ]. r. Fields. n. Little Rock
conducted the Recreational period
She was assisted by Mrs II. L.
Momen. Of Warren. MrA d Z.
Cook. chairman Of the Usher
board gave . very interesting
program. Mrs Cook has charge
Of the Usher department IN the
congress.
On the closing day Oscar
RoserA prsddsnt ef Arkansss
Baptist college gave IN address.
DR.. Pred I. Guy. brought Greet
inss IRON the state conventton.
The meeting closed with . Musi-
cal least. Choirs from through
out the state took part
out the state took part.
The next annual session win
be held with The churches Of
Little Rock tn first week in
June Asa.
All the officers were reelected
for another year.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14


WARREN-The Consolidated
Baptist Sunday school. BTU and
Usher board congress brought 10
: close ; five-dsy meeting hsrs
last weekend The general ses-
sions were held In the Union
Hill Baptist church. Rev. w. L
Strickland. pastor. The class
work was done at the Westads
elementary school
Fifteen religious esurses were
Offered. including two Seminar
courses DR.. r. s. Shorty. Of Hot
sprinea Is president Of the con-
sress. z. II. Ingram Of Little
Rock. Is dean and MrA =. b.
AePhersoh Of Pine Bluff. Is as
sistant dean
The congress opened Tuesday
evening with . cantata made up
Of ehoirs from all over the state.
The Rev. H. Y. Nixon. Of Long
view. Texas. president Of the
Texas Baptist Sunday school and
BTU congress was guest speaker
Thursday evening. He presided
during the election on Friday. Or.
=. 7. Guy. president Of the
State BaptiA convention present
ed President Shorty for his sn-
nual message. Rev. Shorty. ussd
for his theme: Fostering Chris
tan Faith In the Home. He
held up tho patriarch. Abraham
a. 4 representative Of . good
home. His message may well b
called the annual sermon 10 ths
congress. Mrs.. McPhsrson gave
the key note address Thursday
morning. Rev. n q. Gioste-.
moderator. Southwest District
Baptist association gave the an
nuaI sermon. Other addresses and
sermons were given 1t intervals
during the meeting. Addresses
by Rev. II. Dorm. Malvern. Rev.
d. W. Washington. Joiner. Rev.
Charles Bursh. Memphis. Rev. w.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Local Insurance
Company Says MA
Week Successful

The Little Rock district II
Universal Life Insurance com
pany under the leadership Of
William T. otey acclaimed It's
greslea MIA week IN its his
tory. The results for the cam
paisn were sl76-s6 industrial pro-
duction and szo.5o0 ordinary pro-
duction- Under the leadership Of
Assistant Manager Webster ke-
own combined with the know
how and that great working spirit
Of Production Supervisor @. c.
(the QUEEN Howard. the Pine
Bluff Division led the parade 10
the tune Of $io4.6s Industrial pre-
duction and si2.5oo ordinary.
Agents qualifying for prizes
and certificates were v. Stovali
$z7.74, ]. Walker sz7.sz. w. Bir-
den $3.50. n Burnley si7.is. r.
Leeks el315. Z. MeAdoo sizl6z
and T. Dansby sl1.6o- Others
qualifying for certificates were
y williams eio.45. c. Elston eio.
81. Agents N Basley S7.iT and =.
W. Mccawley ts7o.
To celebrate this great result
the entire Little Rock and Pine
Bluff forces closed their books
and offices sn Friday. Nay -
and spsnt the day on the hhors
Of Horse Shoe Lake. The Pine
Bluff Office wss host 70 this
gala affair and everyone had =
wonderful time.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Fer King Size Feet

Men are getting bigger al D.
tine. fodsy's college freshman
Is twenty pounds heavier and
two and . half inches taller than'
the drst year eoIlesian 1t 1901
he American male i expeets6|
70 grow almost n additional
two inches In the next IS years
Thousands Of letters request-
lag catalogues from which =
order are sent every year "a
Bernard s Lazarus. president a
King size Footwear. Incx q
hroekton IS. Massachusetts,. nail
order distributors of shoes nn6'
accessories. catering 10 tall ana
large men exclusively - man
wearing shoes from size 10 =
10. AAA 70 ZEE King Size not
only sends thess people cata-
logues. but also . chart On which
70 trace their feet. Also ineluds1
b . questionnaire asking their
present shoe sire and whether
the shoes are too long. shegt
vide or narrow. As soon = Mr.
Lazarus has sntisaed his cuBtom-l
ers he puts their shoe siss -
permansnt ale. About slsht nv
styies pr year are brought ouk
Ihess king sIss ma vrite not
oaly coneefnins shoss ~ e1Do
about other eoalmedi1ioo thsy
eanePt ct slnch - - No.
keea eo@fertahle ehaisa
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
Study Shows Many
Whites Negroes
Good Neigrbors

undeniabie proof that white
and Negro families are living Is
friendly neishbors In many A
merican communities was pre-
sented by DIR. John A. Morseii
Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of coiored
People.
DR.. Morsell, who Il assistant 10
the NAACP executive secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14
1915 Pittsburgh
Churches Observe
UNCF Sunday

With I.oie churches participat-
ing. United Negro College Fund
Sunday win be observed in Pitts
burgh. Pa. June 10.
Sponsored By the Allegheny
County Council Of Churches. the
committee for uNcf Sunday Is
headed BY DR.. Cary N. weisiser
III. Of the Mt sLebanon United
Presbyterian Church. Co-chair-
NAAcP against current assaults
upon the Association In the
South.
In a statement approved by Its
Board Of Directors the Quaker
Committee said here last month:
We strongly defend the right
Of the NAAcP to work for JUS
tice within the law. TO maintain
interraeial membership. to orga-
nize and to speak out for social
change. To penalize the members
Of any organization In the exer-
else Of such rights endansers
them for all The suppression Of
liberties Il . violence In itself.
which Leads 10 eounterviolenee.-
Ths statement also exprezed
TIE ouakerr concern with the
continued denial Of The full pri-
vilsoss Of . frss society 10 many
citizens because Of their color
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

colleges and universities Con-
Quoted in i0o cities and college
communities throughout the na-
ton. the College Fund seeks 10
raise 10 per cent of the yearly
operating costs Of its 81 member
institutions.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-14

From the finest tobacco grown.
viceroy selects only the Smooth
Flavor Leaf. No other viii dol