davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
HOUSES uMFuRMlsREp

I'd. A.w--DeSiTabis b-be4rm. home :
Kitchen. stone xrsplaes and bssmsd
eeiline In liE rm., separate din
fm.. carpets and drapes. immed
occupancy. Consider option 70 sell.
vi ts S1sd 81 s ai.i VIII. ca IA. s5 se
MCLEAN (VA.) AREA
EXCLUSIVE LANGLEY FOREST
aers sns.asD. ssn En- hSmi b.,S On
lsI24 family room With fifeDisss,
slr conditioner. appliances with
@osth H. s's s.siss.s s''s'' $40
GEORGETOWN
n Hou.s with lgs ny rm. opening
with modern plumbing; elec. XII. :,
= bedrma baths. Call Nj
MeadoI, co b-05s4. MIfLIcENT
S 81 q hEALroR. 1875 Wis,
1903 Van Ness st. NV.
Excel. Diet brk. home with Nv
End Dr.: .4th bedrm. In attic fuII
bhmt.. gas h,-w. heat. Law: rent
$50 per mo. Key at n o
sAITHY co. sil 18Th st. NV.
bT. 3-J3DO.
COL0RED--NO. y Bah ST. NE
semidet, stone home, q rms. anc
bath. gas heat newly redee0-
rated; only SlOb mo. Mr.. NEU.
MANN. MA. $4,000.
COLORED = 46IB WARRINGTON
~. .E.-L0vely det. corner bricl
home, AL condition. 8 rms. anC
bath, oil heat. det. brick garage
front porch, Anchor fence sur.
EISSnfss E6 SEsIGgsshs, rS snlss .es ssS mo
cOLOnED - 2-PAMILY BRICE
HOUSE,. excel. cond.. I'm. bsmt
reasonable rent. tn. 2-7g5g
C0LQRED--l1OO BLK. TRINIDAD
AVE. MIS- bedrnE.. bath. fun
bsmt.. oil heat. smAll back yard
vacant. Slf6. Ii. SCOOPS.
C0LORKD--Houss for rent. zoos
Slaeet pi:' ne; nr. 10th anc
benntne I'd; q rms. plus . enei
porehes. 2 kits. and 2 baths. Nov
being redee0Tated. $40 mo. AID. &.
C0LORED--t3eIs 10Th sT. Ne
Detached, z rms. 2 baths. porehes
nice yard. automatic heat, good
eond.l 500 mo. GEORGE I. Dor.
CIR: INC. 1926 K st. nE.. Ma
COLORED--I74T 3 ST. N.W.--At.
uactive 4-bedrm. brick home: va.
cant. Sil0 mo ST 3-D43a.
cOLORED---WOODRIDGR, D. C.,
zoos Randolph st ne--Beauti-
iul . Tma. gas heat. SIi0. En-
COLORED-63e Eye ST. NE
ss.sg6es D. uni !. BARRY Sssh; n: Ia "a s.s Al
COLORED--NB. WASH. CIRCLE
.9I3 II At. avs lEe. rms. bath
brick; h.w.h.; SIS. ST 3-s220
Pr. 3-25I4
cOLORED-ea30 UNIV. p. NV
- rms; bsmt. bath, oil heat
redee Sl05 per mo. 81. 3-30b7
COLORED - 1880 UPsHuR ST
N.W.---b rms.. kit. bath, bsmt,
porehes. gAa h-W.h, built lin -
rage; SI2O. p. J. WAI.SHE. INC
ms Eve st nv. Ma. s-64os
cOLORED--Ile8 MONTEILO AVE
y AAAAAF 49, 91sas - ~ NaAN =
oil INV h. built-in gafage; 500 so
p. J. WHSLE. INC. lil5 Eve st
NV, MA. S-646S.
COLonED--S RMS. newly deco
rated; eas heat. S7b. 10 b-3501
cOLORED-2425 X ST. NV
Lee. house, COW. respee location
redeeotated. SIS.
90 9Th ST. R.-Lge.. rsdeeo.
rated house nice COW. location
HARRISON 4 ADAMS
s3Z X 81. NV. Ma. s-s30s
cOLoRED--RENT AND BUY
Mod semidet brick IN top rest
Dental loo. d rms. full bEmt.. 20
put those rent SIS 20 work.
TT 2-lU90 La 6-O462. LA co.'s
COLORED
1890 You 81 nv --LaTGe. seven.
room Kitchen and bath. IN eonven.
lent downtown location. Gas hot.
water heat. completely receeorated
KEY 1918 or open I-5 pm. sat
and Sunday
1891 l. st. NV. Ma. S-035<
A. a GARDINER A co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
eo.op APIS. goa SAFE

AM AL: as..s z ssdrps,
ana Pent, "a, s-3aep.
NAYLoR oARDkNs-Nics 3-bsd-
EiiSsr In R:: .S1la'i IN. s s.ss.. COUCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

MAEUFACTURER's OUTLET store
In Arlington. Store is equipped
with clothing fixtures and air
conditioner. A good merchant
with good manufacturing connee-
tionS can step into an ideal stu
atIou In q compl shopping center
There is no limit in womens and
ehiidren's clothing rent Is ress
Gail WEIeSBER0 BROS REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
HOUSES 70 SNARE
HOUSES WANTED 10 REM1
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HARDWARE STORE in Maryland,
doing good business; 100000 cash
needed. BOZ 3b4 II Star
BEAUTY SALON, fully equipped
excellent location. Georgia ave.
downtown silver Spring area JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
HOUSES UNFURMIsHED
WV @NsWN0N
tcohIlhutDl

FALLS CMuRCH--s-bsdrm. brick
S: s%Sisn ni sio. o s. a %Rse''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04
1903 Van Ness ST. NV.

Excel, dtt. brk. home with Nv.
pantry list 1r'; 3 bedrms.. : baths
End fir' '4th bedrm. In attic, full
bsmt.: gas INV. heat, law: rent,
$3.50 per mo Key at n q.
eAITHY co. sil 18Th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-04

EXCLUSIVE LANGLEY FOREST
. Three.bedTm. ranch home, on
Y acre handicapped lot; ~ baths.
.arEe living room with fireplace,
1924 family room with fireplace,
air conditioner, appliances with
deepfTeezei attached garage; SI76
month. FL, $500,
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Post Mailed
To Community

THE ARIZONA POST,
Tucson's prize-Winning
Anglo-Jewish newspaper, is
being mailed to the entire
ewi S h community with
this issue.
The mailing is being
made to assist the Com
bined Jewish Appeal tell its
important Rescue Story"
for 1858.
If you're not already a
subscriber to the POST,
you'll find the paper won
derful to read from cover
to cover. And you'll want
to take out your own sub
scription to insure having
the paper throughout the
year.
To order your subscrip-
tion-it's only $4.04 for the
year-call EA 5-5381.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

Yale Weinstein, Hal Gettler
and Sol Kamin.
Hosts for the affair are Mr..
Volk, general chairman; CO.
chairman Morris c. Rosen-
baum, David N. Gilsburg,
Rabbi Marcus Breger, Henry
H. Kaufman and Harry Gil
berg; Jacob Mandelbaum and
Stanley A. Hatcher, special
gifts chairman; Joe Myerson,
advance gifts chairman; DR..
Otis Miller, professional di-
vision chairman; Jerry Son.
enblick, metropolitan division
chairman; Stanley Feldman,
young married division chair
man; Ben Shein, trade divi-
sion chairman; David Wine,
e enera solicitations chair
man; Marvin Cohen, young
adult division chairman and
Abe Chanin, public relations
division chairman.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

United States as follows:
1. The Jewish population
in the U.S.A. exceeds five
million, the latest estimate
being 100000. Roughly 40
percent live in New York
City. About rs percent are
now American born, though
probably hardly more than
10 percent can claim a resi-
dence of more than two gen.
erationS.
2. The Jewish population is
said to be predominantly mid
die class. BY this is meant
partly that Jews have shared
in the general postwar pros
perity and partly that Jews
have moved increasingly into
the professional and salaried
employmentS. The old Jewish
working class has all but dis
appeared. On the other hand
large numbers have entered
the skilled mechanical crafts
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Survey Reveals:

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
role which American Jewry
plays in Jewish life through
out the world was depicted in
a survey published here by
the World Jewish Congress.
The survey established that
"the nature and development
of the Jewish community in
the United States is of de-
cisive Importance for the fu-
ture of the Jewish people"
because more than half the
Jews of the world are now
in America - most of them
in the us.
Prepared by Prof. Morris
Ginsberg of the University of
London, the survey stresses
that Jewish developments in
the United States are highly
complex" and that they at
tract wide attention. Prof.
Ginsberg summarizes the sit
uation of the Jews in the
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Survey Reveals
Half of Worlds Jewry in U. S.

and, in this sense, there has
been a process of "laboriza-
ton" 1t is worth noting that
a greater proportion of Amer
lean Jews have a college edu-
cation than American non-
Jews of comparable age
groups generally.
3. AS Jews become more
middle class" they share in
the general shift of the popu-
lation towards the suburbs.
4. Jews have also taken
part in the general drifts of
the population towards the
Pacific Coast and some parts
of the South. In 1855 there
were 325,000 Jews in Los An
geles and $1,000 in Miami.
Despite those various move
it remains that Is per
cent of Americas Jews stiU
live in the ten largest Amer.
ican cities.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Stricken Leader
Makes Improvement

Morris c. Rosenbaum,
president of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center, is re-
ported making good progress
at the Tucson Medical Center
after suffering a heart attack.
Mr.. Rosenbaum, a key COM
munal leader, also is one of
the foremost workers in the
Combined Jewish Appeal.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
NAMES IN THE NEWS

Because flowers are not
permitted in his room, the
family has requested that
notes or letters be sent. In
lieu of flowers many friends
have made donations to Mr..
Rosenbaum's pet project, the
Center.
Morris A. Shanhouse, vice
president, has been named
acting president of the Cen
ter during Mrs. Rosenbaum's
absence.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Truman Urges Support Of Israel

Former President Harry S. Truman urged con-
tinued support of Israel during speech delivered in
New York where he accepted the Light of the World"
award from the World Academy of Jerusalem " A
budget of $5, ,O38, 100 of the World ORT Union has
been adopted for the vocational training of 10000
Jews in Israel, Poland North Africa and other areas
in 1853 Rabbi Harry Kaplan Ohio State Hiel
director, declared in Denver that B'na Birth Hiel
Foundations in American universities have helped halt
the process of assimilation among Jews in the United
States The national leadership conference for
Israel Bonds meeting in Washington voted to sell SIS
millions in bonds this year. Denver is planning to
construct new 81 5OO 900 Jewish Community Center.
NAMES IN THE NEWS Isaac Berger of
Brooklyn will be honored at the opening of a weight
lifting Hall of Fame in York, Pa. this summer He was
born in jerusalem Abraham Tuvim JNF official,
died at "a in New York. He is survived by his only
daughter Judy Holiday, Broadway and Hollywood
star Robert Fischer, 14-year-old Brooklyn youth,
is the new u S. chess champion Abraham E.
Abrahamson has been named Minister of the Treasury
in Southern RhodeSia
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
NY. Youths
Jailed; Aped
Ndzi Thugs

NEW YORK, (JTA)- Sew
en- youths, members of a
group which organized itself
under the name United Nor
die Confederation" for the
purpose of emulating Hitler's
racial theories = and whose
leader preached the deporta-
ton of all American Jews to
Israel and all Negroes to Afri-
ca-are in Jail here, facing
heavy prison sentences on a
variety of charges. They were
arrested after it was estab-
lished that they planned to
rob a New York bank to raise
a $4,000 treasury.
Police are hunting for hun
dreds" of other alleged mem
bers of the two-month old or
ganization formed to unite
and purify all the Nordic peo-
pies of the race" George Leg
gett, 21-year-old leader of the
gang, boasted that there were
more members at large and
that they would carry on.
Leggett used the Prussian
alias of George Won Lictor in
the organization which he
commanded.
WHEN POLICE rounded
up the nine gang members
during the weekend they also
picked up an arsenal of three
% caliber rifles and Is knives,
bayonets and daggers, includ-
ing one official NaZi dagger
with a swastika on the hilt.
All members of the United
Nordic Confederation were
required to sign an oath dedi-
eating their lives to racial
purification and the restora-
ton of the moral strength,
spiritual greatness and physi-
cal perfection which makes
up the true Nordic."
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
AbeIes Addresses CJA Kickoff
The Arizona Posts
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News
Mt. Scopus Conflict Settled

Mt. Scopus Confli Settled
United Nations headquarters reports the settle
ment of the Mt. Scopus conflict but only few hours
after the Israel-Jordan agreement signed Jordan
complained of violations. The UN is investigating the
charge that Israelis had nerered with Arab farmers
at Ussafuya village Michael F. Bodorov has been
named the new Soviet ambassador to Israel The
Israel Supreme Court post-humously cleared DR..
Israel Kasnter of collaboration with the Nazs in his
negotiations to save Jews in German-occuped Hung
ary during World War II. Three men were convicted
of the 1857 Staying of DR.. Kastner and were handed
sentences of life Imprisonment -.
Israel's cabinet has approved budget OF
1166 900 for the 1958-59 fiscal year Maj Gen.
Moshe Dayan, IsraePs army Chief of Staff, told a
London gathering that peace will prevail as long as
Israel remains strong and the Arabs realize it.
The new 155miIe Elath-Beersheba highway was
opened this week. . Louis Wolfson, British in
dustral magnate, has purchased the Shell Company
of Palestine . The Israel government will spend
100000 pounds to rehabilitate Arab refugees.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

OUTSTANDING CUES
speakers will take part in the
program. Herbert Abeles, ma
tional president of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds, will be max
ing his first Tucson appear
ance. He is vacationing in
Arizona following his appear
ance at the western regional
convention of CJFWF in
Phoenix. Mr.. Abeles is a past
president of the Newark, N.
]. Jewish Community Council
and is a member of the Ma
tional United Jewish Appeal
cabinet.
Also appearing on the pro-
gram will be Ralph Kaplan,
prominent Israeli who has
helped open the Tucson cam
paign in previous years and
has been a good-luck omen
for the CJA. Mr.. Kaplan
maintains homes in both Tel
Aviv and Los Angeles. He
writes a syndicated column
which appears in many U. S.
newspapers.
The 1858 CJA campaign has
been pushed off to a record
start with the raising of more
than $4,000 at a record
breaking special gifts division
dinner.
MARVIN VOLK, general
chairman for CJA, has issued
an appeal for gift-givers to up
contributions by 25 percent so
that important work can be
continued locally, nationally
and overseas.
All men contributors to the
CJA are invited to the dinner
and reservations may be
made by calling the Council
office at MA 4-8603.
Key workers of the kick
off affair are Joe Myerson,
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Jewish
Leader To Spark
Q opening Affair

The 1858 Combined Jewish Appeal facing record goal
of 221OOO kcksoff it's vital Embarrassing campaign Wenes
day, Jan. % with gala dinner affair for
The affair will be held pm. the Tucson Jewish
Community Center and the theme of the dinner will be Keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Crush Kills Voiqt,
Bridge Expert;
Wife Badly Hurt

Charles s. voigt. jr.. a part
owner Of the Goren School Of
Bridge here, who was well
known in bridge circles, was
killed early today and his wife
critically injured when their
car failed to negotiate a curve
in the 1900 block Of Connecti-
cut avenue in North Chevy
Chase, and hit q tree.
Bethesda police said the car
skidded 800 feet before it went
of the road $50 feet south
Of Rock Greek Bridge, hit q
tree and came to rest near q
culvert. Mr.. and Mrs. Voigt were
taken to Suburban Hospital by
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad.
Mr.. Voigt, "a. Of I0l00 Ash
wood avenue, Kensington. Md,
was returning from the Po-
tomac Valley Bridge Tourna-
ment at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel when the accident &C.
Cured. Montgomery County
police reported,
His wife, Mrs. Virginia Ann
Voigt, IS. was reported in crit
ical condition, in Suburban
Hospital.
Mr.. Voigt had been a pilot
in World War II. He played
football at Georgetown Uni
versity while he was q student
there. He had three children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
What? A July 4 Show
With No. Fireworks!

BRUSSELS, June 81 (NANA).
The United States pavilion at
the Brussels Exposition will try
to dazzle fair visitors on its
national day." July 4. with
everything from square dancers
to basketball games.
I'VE had to reject many
ideas because we're strapped
for money" apologies q
spokesman at the pavilion, the
usual explanation given for the
shortcomings Of the American
exhibits. $50 we're calling on
everybody we can, such as the
groups, to help us put
on a good Fourth Of July here"
A small budget forced the
pavilion staff to give up ideas
including q free wienie roast
and a flfe-and-bugle corps in
1776 costumes. And the most
important July 4 custom Of all
viii be missing. No fireworks.
"We can't afford them" q
pavilion executive explained.
So far, plans call for the Air
Force Drum and Bugle Corps
from Washington, d. c., to
march down the streets Of the
fair grounds "but not In mill
tary style. just as a demonstra-
ton Of rhythm" (They will
not stage q mock attack on
the British pavilion on Inde-
pendence Day, as one wag sug-
gested). The Air Force Band.
made up Of players from in
stallations all over Europe. viii
entertain on the pavilion steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Little Rock
Rule Hailed
By Almond

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 81
R.-Gov. ]. Lindsay Almond
Jr. Of Virginia, said today the
situation. at Little Rock. Ark.
"is living proof that education
will be destroyed through the
mixing of the races in the pub
lie school system Of that city.
II can see no indication that
the situation will be any better
two years hence than 1t is
now" said Gov. Almond in q
comment on the order Of Ar
kansas Federal Judge Harry
j. Lemley which would permit
q return to segregation at Little
Rocks Central High School.
Five localities in Virginia are
under Federal school desegre-
CATION orders for September
which, under State law, means
that the schools will be closed
If there is any classroom mixing
Of the races.
Gov. Almond said he felt the
Virginia situation was more diff
ficult that the one confronting
the authorities In Little Rock
and reiterated his determination
to resist to the utmost any
breakdown Of the school racial
barriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Kubitschek Proposes
American Summit

RIO DE JANEIRO. June 81
R.-Pressing his campaign for
an overhaul Of Pan-American
policies. President Juscelino
Kubitschek Of Brazil last night
broadcast an appeal for a sum-
NIT conference Of all American
presidents.
He said the top-level meeting
should explore methods to in
crease public and private for
eign investment in Latin Amer
lea, boost technical assistant,
stabilize commodity prices and
get more grants from interna-
tional finance organizations
such as the United States Ex-
port Import Bank.
The Brazilian President
opened his campaign for q new
look ct Latin America by writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Sees King Hussein

on the exposition's "espla-
made" a big plaza surrounded
by bleachers, 40 square
dancers will show the tourists
what Western country dances
are like in the United States.
Even these dancers are "bor-
rowed," not imported from
across TIN sea. They are Ameri-
cans who live overseas and be-
long to square dance clubs.
A basketball team from Army
bases will stage demonstrations
for European children, includ-
ing free lessons.
Inside the pavilion. real In
dams and cowboys, borrowed
from the American wild west
show and rodeo playing near
the fair grounds, win be on
display. The July 4 planners
also hope to have HopaloAe
Cassidy and a college jazz band
on hand.
At night the United States
theater will feature such top
drawer attractions as the
American Ballet Theater and
the Philadelphia Orchestra
Van Cliburn, the Texas pianist
who recently conquered Russia
and England, win miss the ma
tional day but viii appear
July 5.
Herbert Hoover. q favorite
with the Belgians since he
helped them with his food cam
paign A years ago. win be Pres
ident Eisenhower's representa-
tive for national day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

10 per cent annual increase win
mean an additional 500 mil
lion revenue for the Washing
ton area. increasing the annual
Federal payroll figure here to
$1.27 billion.
Postal workers in the field
service will receive their retro
active payment on July rs.
INCREASED ANNUITIES =
Although President Eisenhower
has not yet signed the bill to
raise the annuities Of retired
Federal workers by 10 per cent,
White House sources say he Is
certain to do so. The Presi-
dents signature is expected
momentarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

ing President Eisenhower May
%, shortly after attacks on Vice
President Nixon in Venezuela
and Peru.
In his reply, Mr.. Eisenhower
pointed out that United States
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles is planning to visit Bra
zil in August to discuss "a wide
range Of subjects" Mr.. Eisen-
hover spoke only in general
terms. and United States and
Brazilian sources said his let
ter could eventually lead to q
foreign ministers conference.
Mr.. Kubitschek did not sug-
gest q time or place for q top
level meeting although Colon
bia already has offered to serve
as host. The last meeting Of
American presidents was held
in Panama City in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
Monte Durhum
Sought by Police
In Forgery Case

Police today are looking for
Monte w. Durham. one Of the
most controversial courtroom
figures in Washington history.
This time the alleged offense
Is forgery.
Check and Fraud Squad De-
tective Karl Howe said q war
rant has been issued charging
Durham with forging and ut
tering q SIS bad check on a
District liquor store last month.
The 30-year-old Durham
was the center Of q legal cause
celebre when his HOUSEKEEPING
conviction was reversed. The
United States Court Of Appeals
applied the so-called Durham
rule. holding that a suspect
cannot be found guilty II the
offense committed was q re-
suit Of his mental illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
FIeu-KiIIer Plant
Detroyed in Fire

WATERLOO, Nd. June Fl
(SpeciaD Fire today burned
out the interior Of the two
story dog-shaped building that
houses the plant of the One
Spot Flea Killer firm, Mary
land State police report.
The building on U. s. /, one
and a half miles south of here,
was first reported burning
about $50 am. Police say
cause Of the fire is still un-
known, but that it apparently
started at the rear of the Sec
ond floor. Firemen from Jessup,
Savage, Elk Ridge and Laurel
worked about two hours to ex-
tinguish the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21
SUMMER ARRIVES,
SPRING WEATHER
LINGERS ON

Summer arrives in the
Washington area today on
a cool and cloudy note.
The official arrival of
summertime is Asst pm.
today, which is about the
time the thermometer will
reach the days high Of
rs degrees. The normal
high for the day is "a
degrees.
The Weather Bureau
predicts a chance Of scat
tered showers before the
day is out and a drop to a
cool So degrees tonight.
Tomorrow viii be fair and
pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-21

General Assembly to enact en-
abling legislation.
The group maintained that
with such increased tuition
grants Arlington children win
enjoy equality Of opportunity
In education irrespective Of the
financial status Of their fami-
lies"
Private School Grants
1t added. savings accruing
by virtue Of closed public
schools can be paid into the re-
volving contingency fund to
give financial stability and en-
enlargement through tuition
grants to a private school sys-
tenn which must necessarily
grow If the real interests Of the
children are to be served"
The Federal Employees Pro-
tective Association was organ
lied this month in Arlington,
according to its president. VIII
liam M. Burdette. jr.
In view Of the probability
that public schools viii be closed
this fall in Arlington. two groups
recently have been organized
by residents to work out solu-
tons.
The 6O0-member COMMITTEES
to Preserve Public Schools Is
studying legal measures that
may be taken to keep the
schools open--probably through
"a Federal court injunction.
The Arlington e Education
Corporation, q segregationist
group. is proposing to operate
private classes throughout the
county If the schools are closed
by the State.