davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Wednesday, there will be about
10000 secondhand books for
buyers to snatch up.
The women work on this sale
all year, collecting. sorting and
pricing the volumes as they
come in. Headquarters is the
basement Of Mrs. Cazenova
Lees home at 3542 Newark
street NV.
Move Starts Tomorrow
Tomorrow a trucking firm
will start the huge task of TAX
ing the books from the base
ment to 1922 Fifteenth street
NV. where the actual sale
will take place.
Most Of the books are priced
from IS cents to 81. You can
get six paperbacks for 25
cents" says Mrs. Wallace w.
Atwood. jr., president Of the
club. A few rare volumes
such as an old edition Of Pill
grim's Progress" or a complete
set Of the California Law Re-
view-will cost more. There
will also be some photograph
records for sole, Mrs. Atwood
said.
The books we're donated TO
the club. Columnist Walter
Lippman. for instance. gave
enough to fill 20 cartons.
They cover a wide range of
subjects-history. fiction. trav-
ell. children's, biography, hu-
NOR, art. and others.
Clientele Growing
Each year since l949 the
booksale has been getting big
ger and bigger.
We're getting regular Glen
tele," Mrs. Atwood says. She
thinks a number Of book deal
ers attend. too. They look for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

this provision will never be
enacted into law"
Mr., Mills said that what the
President seems 10 be creating
is an overall centralized stan
such as Hitler created and
manned with politically con-
trolled ofiicers.
Hitler's star did not turn
out 10 be a successful means
OF military command In war.
he asserted.
"The plan deals with ficti-
tious rather than real prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Vossor Club Prepares
10th Annual BooksoIe

Ten years the VasSar Club OF Washington started
modest annual proec-a booksale to raise money for
scholarship fund.
Now the noonger modest project almost out Of hand,
and the Nassar women delighted.
When the 10th edition of the week-lonR booksale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

1.-THE powerful instruments which
that system affords US, Too
many things have gone too far
wrong for me. as an American,
TO accept the proposition that
! must not react vigorously. !
believe that vigor Is precisely
what the moment requires.
The totalltarians have at
tached supreme value 10 ex-
pansion. 10 growth. TO advance
ment. We seem 10 have elevated
TO first rank q new represSive
value on the status quo. on hold
Ing the line. on living with
what we have. -.
There are those who assume
that this recession Is sure 20
end OF lis own accord. That
assumption. like 80 many we.
are now reappraising. is plaus-
ible. but nothing is more plausi-
BILE than what we prefer 10 be-
lieve. There is an appealing
plausibility 10 the hope that
times will be better, come
November"
Stresses Works Spending
He said he believes that
times can be better sooner than
November.
He declared that farm in
come has been allowed 10 de-
cline. business expansion TO
crumple under the weight OF
burdensome money costs" and
that in the past the economy
fiourished under the stimulus
of necessary spending for pub
lie works. Such works. he
charged, have too long been
"painstakingly deleted" from
our national program.
Senator johnson has criti-
cized President Eisenhower for
his vetoes OF bills to freeze
farm price supports at or above
1857 levels for another year,
and 10 authorize SIS billion OF
new rivers and harbors
projects.
In the field OF foreign affairs. |
as in the field Of domestic econ
omy, the Democratic leader |
said the Nation Is compromis-
ing the potential OF Its strength. !
We have grumbled at the cost
Of alliances, he declared. and
substituted suspicion for
sympathy.
Narrow World Of Own
He declared the United States
has withdrawn into a narrow I
world Of its own choosing. We |
have. he continued, by our
own hand taken away the slim
illus to the growth and expan-
sion OF our economic system,
held back the drive toward
pre-eminence in outer space.
shut of the free exchange of
information with friendly ma
tions and stified much of our
tradition of free inquiry and |
full discussion" !
If we prolong this course. he
said. II sorely fear there awaits
for US a fearful harvest of dis
illusion in our position of world
leadership"
Participants in a panel dis
cussion on interservice rivalry /
in the Defense Department |
earlier in the day were Walter |
Mills, columnist and staff !
member Of the Fund for the
Republic: Hanson Baldwin.
military analyst OF the New
York Times. and Brig. Gen.
Thomas r. Phillips. military |
analyst Of the st. Louis Post |
Dispatch. Robert w. Lucas Of |
the Denver Post presided. /
The discussion turned in |
large part on the Presidents
proposed Defense Department |
reorganization. with inter- |
service rivslries as incidental. |
Mr.. Mills said he has mad |
a long standing conviction that |
what the Defense Department |
needs is not reorganization but |
decision.
IF We would have a firm. |
decided policy the present de-
partment can carry 1t out" he
asserted.
Mr.. Baldwin criticized the
"layering" OF the number Of ad-
s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

The shirtdress takes on unexpected drama
odds the glitter Of bross buttons, the
luxury Of paisley print royon fouIord
sosh (hos tailored seIf-beIt tool And
Lido retains the classical purity Of the
shirtdress line, the throat neckIine,
the slim skirt, the nonchoIont eIeoonce
Drip-dry fabric is $50 Docron" and $3.50
pima cotton, needs little or no ironing,
resists wrinkles. Apricot, navy, beige.
Sizes 10 to l8.
'Duponts poveser fiber
LanSburoh'S-CASUAL DRESSES-WdShinoton
and Langley Park Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Greetings


BOB S.-To a real swell brother.
happy Driving" birthday.
1-T-5s. Your sister, CINUT
TO TY-A very happy birthday,
on Jan. 20. From the gang at
Butch's party.
CHARLES AND MARSHALL
Happy birthday on the 25th,
from the two girls who love
dogs. J. L. and s. C.
ATTENTION JENNY M.--Happy
18th birthday. WEETIE and
GLORIA.
KATIE-Happy. sweet sixteen
birthday on the 9th. From the
girl who knows you best. JOAN
BRIAN F.-After Feb. you'll
be down the street and around
the corner at CIV. viii miss
you'll Feb. 5. makes our 18th
week anriiv. and also your
birth. Happy Birth. Baby"
Wish we could be together
then. Love always. PAT.
BILL M.-Happy anniversary.
It's been q wonderful six
months. Love. JULIE w.
CONGRATULATIONS DUKE,
you are finally . civilian.
thought this day would never
comet I love you sweetie. Your
future Chi chi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

TO SHIRLEY a. NJ. T. u. Happy
birthday. From WAYNE and
TOMMY.
JOANNA very happy birth
day on Jan. %. BARBARA
ANN. JEANNE and MAU-
REEN.
CONGRATULATIONS Joe
s. and Eleanor r.. on their an
niversarv. Jan %. 1858.
NEDDY-Its been Q wonderful
IL wks. and 2 days. let's make
Il longer, huh? NORMA.
NANCY Happy Birthday Baby"
ton the 18th. from SKIP. who
cares very much.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO Connie
SwartZ. IN Jan. 70. from
CARLENE and SUE.
A VERY HAPPY BIRTHDAY to
Dale Young. on the 2sth. Have
fun.
JOHN ITO nv o. A. o. Hap
py. Happy Birthday Baby"
Love ya. our steady. HAPPY.
SUSIE TRACIE-Happy. happy
18th birthday baby. Prom .
guy that's pretty crazy about
her. Love. her SPECIAL AN
GEL.
PEGGY-Happy birthday on ths
18th. Good luck with Buddy.
Love always. CATHY.
BiLIs-Thanks for a wonderful
year. I hope there will be many
more. Love ya. LYNN.
ELGN-Happy birthday on jan.
%. from Bob. Carol. Punk. Bob
bic and JOE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Billie. Q
real doll. With all my love.
MICKY.
LINDA N.--Happy sweet xixteen
on Jan. &c. II was q fabulous
partvi CTNDY b.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Linda r. ON
the END. TO q swell gal from
Norfolk pal SUSAN b.
RANDY w.-These two years
have been the greatest. Love
you. MARGARET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am IL. my boy friend ID
Is. I think you will agree
that / have . very strange
problem. Eight months age 1
began going with q very nice
boy and soon fell i'm love. Last
summer we even discussed
getting married but decided
TO walt one more year until I
graduated from high Scheol.
My problem Is caused BY
the fact that ever since I can
remember my parents have
had . miserable marriage.
Mother often has told me
never 10 marry because men
are all alike and each one
makes the same kind Of hus-
band and father my daddy
has been He doesn't drink
or l0af-it's Just that he
makes our lives miserable by
gripping an the time. So. yen
see, Mrs. Kicker, I'm afraid
to get married for fear I will
have to 60 through all the
heartbreak and misery that
mother has had.
Daddy Is 50 ineonsiderate
Of ms and he made my whole
childhood something I would
like to forget. I'm sure that
at enc time. my parents must
have loved each other a.
much ~ my boy friend and /
love each other. but II things
could turn 50 sour fer them
Pm afraid the same thing
could happen to rs. I hon
estly do not believe I could
live through another un-
happy marriage
Like all Of ms, my boy
friend has faults. For in
stance, he lives In another
town and win promise to
write but sometimes he
doesn't do IL. This may seem
like . minor thing but IL
worries me. We've never
been able to sit down and
have . long talk 50 he knows
nothing Of my fears. Per-
haps he would think i was
foolish II I did tell him. be-
cause he can't stand inde-
eislon and confusion. I love
him very much and I'm sure
Aa loves me but I'm worried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Record Requests

MILT-Please play "Oh Boy" for
B J. OF Suitland Sr. High. who's
kinda special and also SDln
Get . Job" for B. r.. who's real
swell too.
LITTLE OLE MILTIE-You all
kindly spin do What You All
Did TO little ole YFag. Eiram,
Lib. Mari. Ykcub. Esiuol. Llahs-
ram. Eniale. Bob and Esiued.
Thank YOU all honey chile.
"WEASY."
DEAR SIRLOINER- CO.
LA-SLIM JIM GRANT Please
dedicate April Love" and
"Liechtensteiner Polka" for
Don A.. Ruth c.. Thomas p.
and Nancy G.
"TWITCHY" GRANT - Please
play Get a Job" and "Joann"
on Wed. for Cherry w. and
frankie c.. to Ruth N. from
Jim X. to Ginger b and Joann
c. from CHIP ID.
OCTOON: CONRAD GRANTO-
WCH-Wake up the engineer
and play For Sentimental
Reasons" for Rome the great
est discovery since Sputnick.
Rome. thanks for the great
time Sat. SrEvERNIO.
DEAR MILTON-Q-I beg Of you
to ded. Don't Let Go" for the
Birthday Boy Everett from
MENNA.
DEAR MILT - Please dedicate
You Are My Destiny" to Fran
ces from FRECKLES at L. C.
II. s. Good luck to J. NJ. and
J. II. @.
MILF THE STILT-Please play
Get a job" for Junior O..
who's too lazy 10 get one From
FRANK +?
MILTON-Please spin "Waitin'
in School," for Bill and SUIT,
who are going steady, and Dave
E. B. and Susan. who are not.
MILT-Piease dedicate Don't"
and Il Beg OF You" to Nun
A.. whose a real cool girl. From
JONATHAN r.
MARS MAN MILT-Please ded.
You Send Me" and Twelfth
OF Never" for Nan0g. From
YOU know who. D. b.
MLT-Please ded. Twelfth Of
Never" On Jan. 70. to Dee H..
from J. NJ. s.. who sees him
every Mon, and Wed. ct |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
{91een-to- Teen q
qyASa ,: %;; ' ':; Cd; Sc. z z5SAA9A

"DOUGIE"-"You Are Ny Des-
tiny" Please call soon! DIANE
K.
PONTIAC-lssO 4-dr. sedan: run
ming condition. best offer over
SOS. JE. 4-l353.
FOR SALE-Five formals. size
10. all worn once or twice. Pc.
2-9520.
FREE must give away my Z
Wk. old brown and white puppy
I'M. Also I have I more very
nice puppies who are also look
ing for good homes. Please call
SUE. JU. $1,000.
WANTED-A certain boy. 6 IT,.
In. brown hair and eyes. an
Swers to the name Of Bruce.
NV Special Angel You Send
Me" with your Kisses Sweater
Than Wine SHARON.
TO BILL-My Special Angel.
I'll love you I'll The Twelfth
Of Never" JULIE.
FORD-l04S club coupe: green
finish. customized. radio and
heater. floor shift, whitewalls.
$3.50 or best offer. IA. S-272s
DON DILLARD. OIL MAN--call
Trmmv ut HE. 4-234s.
FOR SALE-Cub Scout uniform.
complete. size i2-ls. 50: Girl
Scott uniform. complete. size
IL. So. Both good IS new.
Harrison 1851.
FOR SALE-Stamps and coins.
Cell JULIA. OIL. 4-72T2.
SALE-Breaking up stamp COL
lection; 600 diff. and big mix
ture: 81. 10. 5-5l37.
ONE PAIR lady's Ice skates. like
new. size ~: "a. Call RE. s.
1859 after 5 pm.
TYPEWRITER. t25: portable.
SIS: bike. $40. RA. 3-744i.
JOE S.-Thanks for coming back,
Il Beg Of You" Treat Me
Nice" You Are My Destiny
Loving YOU" PAT d.
WANTED-Kitty. cutest girl IN
LOundes: wanted for heart
breaking. II found. please re-
turn to FRANK.
BILLY-T1l be waiting It'll the
Twelfth Of Never" for your call
One and only. B. J.
MARILYN - Remember camp
1 Certain people. dances and
songs7 OK. just remember
ing. JUDY and -
TO LYNN AND JERRY. who
have Just met New Years.
from CUPID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the boy al
the roller rink? From BIG
MOUTH BOB c.
FOR Schwin New Worlc
(. English-type boys bike. 26",
needs paint. $40. Call 10
5-3867.
TO my ONE AND ONLY
LOVE" Mr.. Lee" You're MY
Special Angel" and because w
have q Very Special Love"
I hope II will last It'll the 18th
OF Never" mo Love" but your
/ love do I want Everyday
4 Don't" ever leave me. Il Bee
nj YotIo GEOpGTr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Miscellaneous


MATILpA-Is c. the only one. OF
90 I have a chance? Am
wasting time or should I pro-
coed? Please replyl l liked
your dress Friday night. RATS
LOST!-2 cute boys who an
Swers to the names Of Doug and
Jimmy. Sincerel- with love
SHARON and RUTH.
FOR SALE-l951 Chevrolet con-
vertible. dsrS green with white
top. deehromed. headers. high
lift rocker arms. and dual carbS
Good top and tires. si25. Am al
cONese and must sell. Call EN-
3-6923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

hui AAAS-A III SURF HtOSl OF
YOU have heard about or seen
the fabulous Terry aud the Pr
rates. and when I say fabulous
you know what I'm talking
about. And so to show how
much we enjoy their hops. We
would like to start a Terry and
the Pirates fan club. n you are
interested in becoming a men,
Der please call Carole. VIII. p
7525: CONNIE. VIII. 2-7i97.
FORD-i947 coupe: gypsy red.
eaded. duals. rebuilt engine. ra-
dio. heater; SO or best offer
RIA. 3-l3S6. GLENN.
LIONEL FREIGHT TRAIN-"O"
guase. engine. 6 cars. 30 It.
track. switches. transformer.
accessories and village. etc. ex-
cellent condition. SIS. JIM.
JE. 9-86R8.
FRANK H.-"YOu Send Me"
II was 4 days in 18th Hea-
ven" and you're still Want
ed" because it's only You"
ELAINE G.
TEENS CLUB-Invites you to
their winter Waltz on Feb
ruary 6. 1858 at Statler Hotel.
Music BY Donati. entertain
ment. Q til II.
POCKET RADIO-Matched pair
transfers. has jack for ear
phone: new batteries. $3.50.
Call ERIC. En-. 3-530e.
WANTED-One d. p. Of L. C..
H. s. for heartbreak. From
I. c. S.
TO A GIRL I hope likes me and
I'm hoping it's Sandy from the
boy who's crazy about her.
DON.
SALE-Rebuilt bicycle. foot and
hand brake. newly painted:
good cond.: SIS. BILL. HE.
4-o3e2-
sALE-Boy's 20-ln. Mercury bike.
excellent cond; tl2. Can IA.
! 1854.
BILL H.-When broke up with
you-"That's When My Heart
aches Began" I'm Sorry"
CATHY r.
TO THE shy BOY. with the ha-
/ zel eyes. "I'll Be Loving You.
+ Alwaysl" HON.
BUTCH-It's our last week. Let's
make it the bestl Je t'aime
/ GALE.
yIAIMY-I'm truly sorry. please
Forgive Me-" Love "a lotsi
SWEETS"
CINNY MAE-You know I still
like y0ul Won't you take me
back? Love, ALLIE.
SALE-Underwood std. No. 5
plea type: needs some repair:
SIS. IA. 8-3124.
ROLLER SKATES, Chicago. /"
mems. blk. 81. toe stops:
used IL times: si3. Call RA.
! 6-7544
HEY FELLERS. Three ways to
win your lady fair. Clean nails.
shined shoes and well-groomed
face and hair. Open Monday
through Friday. CHAMBER :
LIN HIGH SCHOOL BARBER
SHOP. 18th and Potomac ave.
| Sc.
LOST-One girl. 5 IT,. , in, black
hair. real cute. name Nancy. II
found please return to BOB.
LOST-One very cute girl, about
5 II. 5 in. with long dark brown
hair. who was at the skating
rink last Sat. Jan. 10. and an
swers TO the name Judy. II
found. please return to CARL.
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT
for sale: day load tank. 81;
three developing trays, a: con-
tact printing machine. SIS. Call
BILL. OIL. 2-5018.
FOR SALE-Channeled 81 Ford
coupe. less engine. juice brakes
customized. complete set Of
triple CARDS for 20 to IS
Ford. WA. 7-5e12.
KITTY M.-"Everyday" Lets
Have q Party" Il isn't q Losing
Game" Love you til the 18th
Of Never FRANK C.
TO DIOSH-My very Special
Angle" from the Ruv who can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

handle this situation. Can
yOu help me: BSA.
Dear Bea:
It seems that you just cant
win" but don't get too dis
couraged. First. you must take
into consideration the fact that
most Of the boys you date are
probably about your own age
and they haven't had much
dating experience. So. they
are confused. too.
The next time q boy asks II
you like him. my advice Is to
give him an evasive answer
something like. "Oh sure. |
like everybody" or What am
I supposed to say now?"-and
laugh II on.
This column d e0ndneted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column Only-as soon a.
time and space permit.
Write your problem 10 Der
othy Kicker In care Of
TEEN. The Washington Star,
Washington Z, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

JOBS Wunted

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A ". :. STUDENT desires q job
after school and week enls.
Forinformation. call II. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Mother Burs Murriuqe'

and confused. I would appre-
eiate any help you may be
50 kind rs 90 Offer. Thank
yea. LEE.
Dear Lee:
I think 1t vas q serious mis-
take for your mother to try to
condition you against mar
rage. Just because your par
ents have not made a success
of their marriage does not
mean that your marriage is
doomed to failure. too.
One Of the most important
requisites for q happy mar
riase is that q couple be able
to talk to each ether. / do not
mean talk about everyday hap
peningS. They should be able
TO discuss their problems and
differences in a mature. under
standing manner. Most every
married couple has differences
Of opinion now and then. But
where you find q pair who can
talk them over freely. without
quarreling. there you invari-
ably will find q happy mar
riage.
You and your boy friend are
q little young for marriage.
When you add this to your
fears and the possibility that
he may not be understanding
about them. 1t would seem
wiser to wait another year be-
fore you consider marriage
seriously.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My problem has been pug
zling me fer some time. am
IL years old and I've gene
out with quite . few boys.
But, I just don't understand
them. Every time . boy asks
me II I like him or not. and
I say YES" he drops me
like . hot potato. On the
ether hand. n I say NO."
he thinks I do not want him
around any more.
So. what I'd like 70 know
b what to say. What h
there 70 say besides yes or
no: I've tried both and I
always end up losing the boy.
I don't want TO get serious
Or 90 steady but I would like
to know Of q simple way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Conodion Coins Top
Parking Meter SIugs

cashier in the treasurer's Of
flce. Mostly Canadian money
out we do get other foreign
coins.
The Canadian coins never
have been much of a problem, f"
Mr.. Heard went on. For sew
eral years, a local bank has
taken them of our hands for
IS per cent of their face value. !"
Then a Baltimore coin col
lector offered to buy all Cana
dian coins at 80 per cent Of face
value and other foreign coins
at the going exchange rate.
The collector not only bought
all the Canadian and foreign
coins, but also relieved the Dis
'trict Of the lot tokens (for
$500. the mutilated American
coins (for 5000 and 1874 pieces
from the junk bag" (for 81
'cents). In all, he paid the city
$l09.lS.
The collector came back later
and bought sass worth OF mu-
tilated American coins, SIS cents
worth Of assorted foreign
money. so cents worth Of Cuban
coins, apd $3.50 worth Of Cana
dian money.
What about those pieces from
the junk bag?
"Oh. those are the kind that
say. good for a cup Of coffee
at Joe's Cafe" Mr.. Heard ex-
planned. They're no good to
US because we don't know where
Joe's is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

tors Byrd OF Virginia, Kerr OF
Oklahoma and Smathers OF
Florida, Democrats. with Martin
OF Pennsylvania. and williams
OF Delaware. Republicans. =
Mr.. Reed repeated In the
House today his statement that,
while the Republicans on the
Ways and Means Committee
favor repeal Of the transporta-
ton levies. he would not insist
on the Senate amendments 20
this bill II assured the trans-
portation taxes win be con-
sidered again on a later small
business tax relief bill.
The taxes repealed by the
Senate version are the 10 per
cent levy on travel tickets on
all types Of public Transporter
ton: the 3 per cent on freight:
the 4 cents per ton levied ON
coais and as per cent on COM
modities moved by pipeline.
These reductions would
knock 500 million Of the s2.5
billion the Administration ex-
pected to get from a straight
extension Of expiring taxes.
The conferees will nave to
reach an agreement by June
30. or the corporation income
tax would drop from So TO AZ
per cent, and the excise taxes
on automobiles, cigarettes and
alcoholic beverages would drop
to lower rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
CAIRO

Continued From First Page
chilly from taking up positions
there.
Col. Brown said the local
rebel chief had told the U. N.
officers they should not try to
get to the borders too soon. A
Beirut leader of the anti Cha
noun forces, Hussein Oweini,
also said the watchdog team
had been advised against APP
preaching the border for its
own protection. He said his
forces wanted to cooperate
with the U. N. group but could
not guarantee its safety 'in re-
mote frontier areas where
people may not understand the
object of the mission"
Col. Brown also denied re-
ports that the u. N. officers had
been fired on in the Bekaa val
ley Saturday. He said his men
only heard some shooting in the
area.
The Bekaa region has been
described as one major route
for the Syrian aid which the
Lebanese government charges
the rebels are getting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
INTEGRATION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
groups seeking to work out A
program Of education and
action.
4. To request the both DO
litical parties lay aside par
tisanship $50 that the Congress
can enact a Civil Rights bill
in order that constitutional
rights may be enforced by the
United States Attorney Gen.
eraI."
S. To direct the Justice
Department ito act now to
protect the right of citizens
to register and vote"
6. To recommend extension
Of the life Of the new Civil
Rights Commission ito coun.
teract the deliberate ham,
suinging" Of its work.
Z. The President should
make it clear that Federal
money should not be used to
underwrite segregation" and as
a National policy the Federal
Government should finance
continuation of public schools
where State funds are with
drawn because Of indignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
BY EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
star stan Writer

otaA 6eoA "AtANA
District parking meters are
designed for nickels only. but
that's not all they get.
They get dimes and pennies.
of course-moStly from visitors
who are used to parking IL
minutes for a penny and two
hours for a dime.
But they also get street Car
tokens. an assortment Of for
eign coins. and a variety Of
slugs. Some Of these work the
meters: others don't.
During the last fiscal year,
the city's 1891 meters received
1882 Of these "slugs"-the
name the District Treasurer's
once gives to all unwanted
contributions.
When meters are opened, the
"slugs" are separated from the
good money. placed in enve-
lopes, and locked in a vault in
the treasurer's ONCE. Here's
what one of nine such enve-
lopes accumulated in a 3-month
period contains:
l4l Canadian nickels.
IL Canadian pennies.
mutilated American nickels.
9 nickel-size slugs.
3 dime-sized slugs.
l washer.
/ blue button.
l red fiddle wink.
That's a typical sample. "
said Francis x. Heard, chief