davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Woodward 8 Lothrop is now en-
pIoyne WOMEN for fvII-time permits
nent selling positions. Five doy, 40
hour week; 2o9S discount on pm
chooses Drop by our Washington Or
Svrburbon Stores Personnel Office
and discuss this opportunity.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

You'll see such q whirI Of young and
corefree foshions, you'll want TO
bosk in them pronto. EVerthing's
young and eoy, including the prices
and that marvellous boutique look.
The shirt thot grew is here in cotton
seersUcker piaue pointing up its
rnondorin neckline. Pink or blue.
e-l6. 1875
The foot, pumpkin or aqua cotton
you sosh with vibrant bi-coIor or
leave free. s-l6. 1926
Swing thing, dromotic checked
eodets doing the swinging, big
kerehef motching them. croy with
red or pink and pink cotton. s-l6.
22.95
Checks shift for themselves, odding
big, beribboned pockets and a
motehing heodbond. Cheek-pink
cotton. s-l6. 22.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
INILl!lNIIE S.Z:Nl.I;

. RExAu cHEWABlE vTLAMIN c. Delicious
frUisRovOssd TOILETS. Ioo-me. bottle Of $50.
rOaUloriY priced OF $3.I9, now Z for $50
q WIAlAIN c (Aseorbie Add. 100 tohIstss 500
mg. reg. $l.7o. for $l.so; 25o-mu., 4 for
$7.s4i Ioo-mo.. 4 for $40, So-mg., 4 for
1885, 2S-mg. rseUlodY 45f. now for A6e
OVIIAMlN 3, TABLETS Uhiomine EydroehIor-
ide). Hiohpoteney Tablets. zoos: 2So-ma., 4
for $780, I00-ms. 4 for $3.sqJ 50ma., z
for $2.2e; 2S-me.. 4 for $I.46s long. 7/7ss
ORExAn B-coMPiEx FORTIFIED CAPSULES
with Viiomins b.. b. b. aioenomlds, calcium
PoatOthsaofs { liver. zoos. $2.59. Z for $3.50
q RExA1 B,a CONCENTRATE. 100 TOILETS. 50
meg z for 1885, 2Smes.. z for $S.s6,
lo-meg, 4 for $z.3I; Smes.. a foV &I.7I
. VHAMIN TABLETS. zoos. 100 H., $500,
for $6.oII 50 LU.. reg. $3.50. 4 for $5.aI'
u RExAh PolXDRoPs fOs body. visumins A, D.,
Bas c, D, nieOsinomids and panfhsaol 3o-ee.
bottle. resUIurIS $7oc. now get 4 for $7.Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

OeeR-RIu vIAMIN { IRON TONIC for IRON
deficiency. 90 TOILETS, rsgvlory $l79, 4 for
$780, I2-oz. liquid. reg. $27p. for $7.so
O RExAIL AlPHAcAPs. viiumin A. IOos, 5000.
~, Z for $40, 5000. LU. a for $3.76
Q RExAI UAERAAllis-M. Hish-possaey multi
vitumins with minsroIs. For treatment and pre-
vsasion Of viiomin deficiencies I00soblet bot.
he. reovlOry $7.39. priced os q for $40
q RExALl THERAlAIAs. Therapeutic possneiss Of
Vsumias A. B., "a. c. D. Niocin. Bottle Of
100 sobls's, FssVlory SAYS. nov for 1895
q RExALl DIcALcIUM PHOSPHATE, with Vios
terol 100 TOILETS. rssvlorIy $l.39, Z for $40
q MlHiERALiZED B-coMPlEX. B-viiomins, 10
minssols with visomin c. iron. liver. ysosi.
TOO TOILETS. rssSlory $S.o5. now for 1896
ORExAuL BREWERS YEAST TABlETs. B., B,.
zso's, rssuIoTIy $l.3o. now get Z for $40
ORExAu COD LIVER on. I6-oz.. z for $50
q aEEF. WINE g IRON TONIC. I6-ox., 2 for 9I.0o
Qv-I0 MulTI-vIIAAAIM TONIC. 2 for $a.2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
7E&aNls

Q AAcIIRAcIN OINTMENT. hoz.. 2 for 90
O NEoMYcIN aAcIIRAcIN shin ointment with
oniibiosie. k-ox.. Z for 4I.A3, with Polymyxia,
Tor, 2 fer $2.JII k-oz.. $l.Se. q for $J.se
q TRi-sALvE. ; anfiblose with Benroeuins. J.
or, sass. 2 fer $2.6os Won. e9F. q for 0oE
INVITE PETROLEUM. JEILY. lib, 4 for 90
ORExALL ZINC oxlDe OINTMENT. 2-oz., req.
59s, for col l-Oz.. reg. $50. for 56e
. SPIRITS or AMMONIA. 2-oz. so, 2 for go
q IlNcTuRE o. IODINE. Reg. 39f, for 4os
q REXAu MERcURoc HRoME. as, for 2Ss
q REXAu ADHESIVE TAPE. WoisrprooF 2" 5
Yds. !" < 10 yds. regularly 7Sf. 2 for z6f
OREXAu cAuzE BANDAoE. Sterile rolls. 10.
yard lengths ~. reg. 55F, 2 for So, g..
reg. @Sf. for A6sI 2, reg. 800, z for SIt
OAERosoL MERTlIoLAm. spruy-on onaisspsie.
I-oz. size. FssvlOry 9ss. now pick up for ~
q HRST AID culDE. vIluI fist old instructions
listed alphabetically. Reg. 500, 4 for 4I.oI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
WINGS FOR MEN AND WOMEN

q BosBY PINS. BIoek o. bsoazs. 1905. 3Sf.
Z for Aos; card Of 80. reg. 2ss. for 76f
O"s4so- MAIL POLISH REMOVER. for AOf
OPERoxlDE. bleaching. 4-oz.. as. z for 76s
q CARA NONE SOAP. 3-eaks box. z for $I.26
q CARA NONE DEoO0RANT STICK. for $I.0I'
q ADRIENNE SPACE FRAGRANCE. Fast wGy TO
fFeshsn indoor or. Sox.. $l.l9. 4 for $40
ORExAu DELUXE MAR OIL s-ox.. for sos
ORExAlL PRE-sHAVE LOTION. soz, 2 for 80
ORExA1 AFIER-sHAVE LOTIONS. "RedLshovs"
o. LAVENDER with Ire brisk fFosrones mon
likes. Eaeh. 5Oz.. rsovIuhy so, for 7Of
ORExAlI sAx RUM- I6-oz.. rec. e0f. 2 for S0f
OLANENDeR SHAVE CREAMS. Brushes or Iofher
msnshoi cool. laE-oE. tube, now GET for TOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

OeExAll clrcERIN. 3-oz.. reg. COZ. 2 for sI'
q coTToN RAlLs. Handy "Twih Pvffs" hove
hundred vsssI zoos. reg. 80. get 2 for S0f
q olfcERiN 6 ROSE WATER. @-oz, z for 90
q THEATRICAL cold CREAM. Ill.,, z for @I.SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

CARA NONE CREAMS. Foes
Green's; Cold crsom or Spe-
eiol Dry Skin Cleansing
crsoms reg. $50, z for
$I.SI;Night cFsom smooihs,
sOftsns. 2 for $2.0I; EstrO-
genie Hormoas Cream. forti-
fed, now Of z for $2.SI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

u. AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE FRAGRANCE.
Mist Cologne. 3ox.. reg. $3.50. 4 for SASH
Both Powder, 5h-or. reg. $2.0o. z for $7.0I,
Cologne. 2h-oz, AeFosol S0chst, 5-oz, Powder
Soehet, Tor. Soap 70 eukss 10 bod, eoeh,
rsgUlody $50. now priced oi Z for $l.sI
IA. RExAlL BRIIE ~ GROOM. condiIionsr-hoir
dressing for perfect eOasrol and IUstrovs glow.
l%-oE. tube, Fesvlorly sof. now. a for eoG
q ERIE CONDITIONING CREME RINSE. NswI
Smooths and soissns shomPoOsd hair mokss
u fOst and cosy 10 comb end sci. Z for 80
. PREIIr KITTY" MIST COLOGNE. z for $a.sI
1.-TWO COLOGNE. 2h-oz. $50. 4 for 3I.sI
0Wlc BUSTING POWDER. 6Oz.. a for 4a.OI
q $3.50" TAlcUM. lib. size, reg. s9s, z for 9Oe
. sEouoA PINE BATH Oh. S-oz., Z for 81 40
. RADIANCE LIQUID FoUNDATIoN. Bose beovsv
IN shodes. Regularly $50. now 4 for $I.si
OcARA NONE RADIANCE COMPACT POWDER.
subtle shades. Regularly $I.2s, z for 81 .76
ORADlANcE FACE POWDER. 9 dsIieote skin
shades. Eoeh, regularly $l.5o, now 4 for 81 81
OMAScARA NOME APPllcAIoRs. 4 for z6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
FOR; COUGHS AND COLDS

: COUGHS AND col s|;
QTERPIN tYpRATE An COUCH ELIXIR. Good.
testing syrup coins coughs, soOshss irrisussd
msmhrunss- %-oz-. Fssvlory rs. for eos
Q ADMINISTRATIVE TAalEIs. ISIS, So, for co.
OAsPREx COUCH DROPS. Box. ~, 4 for 5os
q RExAn BiokETs. Ansibiosie Troehes Or pain.
killing Lozeasss. eoeh with Visomia c 10
soothe miner thFOot iris0Sions. IS Troehes o.
10 lOEsaoss. rsgslady 7ef, now 4 for 500
q cHERRosoTE COUGH SYRUP. Works Foss,
tosiss good tOol soz., reg. SIPS. 2 for 4I.76
OcolD soRE LOTION. k-oz.. reg. 3ss, 4 for
Aof. Ointment. k-oz. tube. reg. 80, for sol
QRExAu NAsoTHRIcIN Aniiblosic nosol spruy
Ia hondY squeeze bottle. hOz.. 9sf, for go
OREKAu TRIPLE ACTION COUCH SYRUP,
Advlls', l-ooaos bottle. reg. LOO, 4 for $I.Io;
ehlldrsa's, 3-oUnes. regularly 9ef, for ~
'OmIPH ACTION CHEST RUIZ. WORKS deep 10
help relieve broaehiul iFrisufioa. Effective os
stsom inhcloat 2oz., reg. 9ef. now fos 90
QREXALl SPIRITS OF cAMPHoR. 49,, 4 for sos
0RExAlI cAAAPHoRAIED on 4-oz,. = for COZ
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
Communists Invade Venezuela Hospital
 To Free Rebel Chief

CARACAS, Venezuela R - Pro- Communist terrorists invaded a provincial hospital in Venezuela today, killed three persons in a gun battle and rescued a wounded Communist leader who had been captured.
 The dead were a physician and two policemen. Another policeman was wounded critically in the at- tack on the hospital in Barquisi- meto, 165 miles west of Caracas.
 Police said the gunmen were members of the Armed Forces for National Liberation.
 Violence continued elsewhere in Venezuela
 Police clashed with terrorists in Falcon, killing a Communist lead CT, Wounding three of his hench- men and capturing ten members of the band. Police blamed the gang for rash of street bombings and high school rioting in the city.
 In Caracas, rebel gangs invaded five movie houses and at gunpoint forced the projectionists to show F-A-L-N and Communist propa- ganda slides. There were no cas- ualties. The raiders escaped.
 A Molotov cocktail set off a fire that partially destroyed high school in Puerto Cabello.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
Best Year Yet for Nations Stockholders
 By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R - This is going to be the best year yet for the pocketbooks of the nations stock holders.
 Dollar totals of dividend pay ments, already well ahead of last year, are sure to hit new rec ord as the yearend outlays sWeeten the take.
 And lucky holders of favored issues that have shot up on the stock exchanges will have sizable capital gains if they cash in, or paper profits if they hold on.
 Corporate earnings seem likely to set record high. They're run ming well ahead of last year and the present quarter prospects are good, Even profit margins, pinched since 1857, are on average back to the level of per cent of the sales dollar.
 The outflow of dividends will help many small stockholders in banning their own year-end spend ng. Many look upon an added pay nent as an extra goodie to be ;pent at once. And retailers won. roWn on that.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11

"In view of the continuous growth in our container opera tions, it is felt that our overall shipper service will benefit ma terially by Purdom's broad exper- fence in Water-carrier related fields" Zumdieck sai din making the announcement.
 A native of Butte, Montana, Pur- dom has had an extensive career in transportation, beginning in 1887, when he became affiliated with Eckert Freight Lines as man. ager of their Wenatchee operation
 Purdom served Inter-City Auto Freight as general freight agent with headquarters in Seattle from 1918 until 1860 when he was ap- pointed vice president of Martin Overseas Van Lines with head quarters in Honolulu
 In 1862 Purdom became general agent of the Caribbean Van Lines, San Juan, Puerto Rico, returning to Seattle early this year as traffic of their affilates: Crone and Storage and Continen- tai Van Lines. He is now conmer- cial sales manager of Smyth Worldwide Movers, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
Carrier Force is Best Weapon, Declares Admiral

NORFOLK, Va. LR = The com mander O fthe Atlantic Fleet Naval Air Force says the attack carrier strike force is the single most po- tent weapons system ever devel- oped for conventional war. Vice Admiral Paul Ramsey adds:
 And yet, due to its unique yer satility, it also possesses tre- mendous strategic nuclear strik } capability, at only a slight addi- tional premium"
 Ramsey adds:
 Tt is therefore capable of exert ing whatever force is necessary u keep our lines of communication free. No other weapons system can be substituted in this task - d task that is vital to us as a free maritime nation, dependent on freedom of the seas"
 Ramsey's remarks were pre- pared for a luncheon aboard the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Enterprise" The luncheon was attended by delegates to the Ma tional Convention of Sigma Del la Chi, professional journalism so- ciety, in Norfolk.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To Nome -J. Chase, s. Pagan, M. Chaplain, E. Cauvy, w. Alexan- der, C. James, R. Sanders, A. Pat terson, P. Ahkinga, R. Wilke, R. Honda, A. Brands, K. Armstrong, R. Coching, M. Ronaldson, C. Cha ney, M Forbes, R. Kauntz, J. Ma tiona, s. White.
 To Anchorage H. Edwards, J. Chase, R. Lewis, w. Lewis, C. Boyd, E. Carter, E. Topkok, A. Brands, R Honda, K. Armstrong, R. Cooking, F. Larsen, M Buck, N. Glass, A. Glass, T. Cameron, c. Cameron, T. Justice, K. Sutton, D. Johnson.
 To Kotzebue E. Abloogalook, M, Chaplain, E. Cauvy, F. Ready, T. Heicht.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11

The tradition of honoring an unknown soldier stems from an- cient Greece. The Athenians, after a battle, entombed their dead in a public sepulcher and always buried one empty coffin to symbolize the missing soldiers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
New Alaska Line Exec

Fred w. Purdom, Well-known transportation executive. has been named executive assistant to J. F. Zumdieck, vice president and general manager of Alaska Steam ship Company.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
N o T I C E

Girl Scout Neighborhood Assn. will meet Tuesday. Nov. l2. at pm. al the home of Mrs. Wallace McIver.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admiffed = Lydia Nance.
 Discharged - Rose Johnson and baby boy and girl, Phillip Penetac. Joseph Penetac, Grace Attatayuk, Ralph Alexander.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11

Queen Elizabeth of Britain is reputed to be one of the richest women in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

III WOOD as an IN
slant STAR" brainy
beauty Pamela Tiffin will
make her TV debut this fall.
Pamela left a 81, 5OO-a-week
modelling job in New York at
10 to win, within a year, CO.
starring roles in three pic
lures.
They we're State Fair"
with Pat Boone; Summer
and Smoke" with Laurence
Harvey, and "One, Two,
Three" with James Cagney.
Director Billy Wilder calls
her the greatest discovery
since Audrey Hepburn. d"
Now 81, Pamela's first TV
appearance will be in Girl
From Little Egypt" seq
ment of David Janssen's hour
long dramatic series, The
Fugitive" which will be an
ABC Tuesday evening feature
starting next month.
Daughter of an architect,
Stanley Wonso, of Oak Park,
ILL.,, Pamela completed high
school as an ALA student in
three years and attended
New York's Hunter College.
When Wilder expressed as
constituent at how quickly
she learns lines, she said, Il
must have inherited fathers
Photographic mind,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Time Is Biqofs' Enemy

Mr. "K' of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics
resorts to another imitation of the worst elements in the
West with his resort to the onguencheek advice to
Jews not to seek high government positions because it
will "only provoke popular resentment"
This type of advice has been heard in the past. 1t
originated from two sources-from the ranks of those
who had hidden under the cloaks of yelled antiSemi-
tism and from Jewish groups who evidenced deplor-
able type of cowardice when attainment of justified
rights by qualified Jewish applicants for important
posts involved.
The first aimed at frightening Jews away from
public positions. There among them who like
their frightened Jewish cOunterpartS, may have been
sincere in their beliefs that Jews ought not attract
too much attention lest they nfurate their enemies But
in the main that group consisted not of friends but of
fled arrogance and would have urged all who have serv
Ices to offer to make them available.
More deplorable was the attitude of the panicky
Jews who advised their knsmen seek or accept
public posts. Some of them advised the govern
ent OFFICIALS IN power not to make such appointments
because they might inspire anti-Semitism.
Such were the experiences when Felix Frankfurter
first was mentioned for Supreme Court Justceship,
when Henry Morgenthau Jr was about to be named
secretary OF the Treasury, when numerous appoint
ments were pending in state administrations.
Ihere was time when Jews hesitant to par
tclpate In politics as result of such attitude That
mas changed. Fright has been abandoned There no
longer any nhibtons about every person who has
something to offer his government possessing right,
nay, an obligation, to make such an offer
In the course of time Khrushchev will surely learn
another lesson: that in democracy does not mimic
the towards and the antSemites that in an environ
ment of freedom merit alone counts The panic stricken
in this country learned this lesson and so will Khrush-
chew in his own domain. Time has way of disposing
OF bigots and OF making changes in political thinking
and action.
JEWISH NEWS-DETROTT
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Communism MOI Only Peril

Freedom of the press is very precious right which
Americans have cherished from the Bill of Rights to this
day. And no one is cognIzant of the dangers to
human liberty when such freedom is either ignored or
abused than the writers of editorials.
3 It was with surprise that read the lead
editorial in the Arizona Republic February s. entlt
ed Grimes of Nazsm There is much that is true in the
editorial for there has been insufficient time to train
whole new echeons of leadership and officialdom to
date We understand that there exNazs to be found
among the political and military leadership of West
Germany But to state that 'they should be al
lowed to divert attention from the realization that
Nazism, major military and political threat, no
longer exists and that the must fear today is
communism" is certainly begging the issue.
There is doubt that the threat of communist
dictatorship looms larger the horizon than does that
of renascent Nazism But let forget that both
relationships. Any ideology which deracts from
freedom limits the human spirit 1t bothers that
newspaper would rather continue to castgate commun
ism INCREASINGLY without the occasional and fitting
mnder that there many types of dictatorship 1t is
not out of place to remember the past horrors of Naz
Germany and to be that recurrance is pos
sible. AS long Lincoln Rockwell and the American
Naz Party is with us, it can happen here too.
The Book of Esther is read every year at Purim
time reminder of the goals of tyranny even though
the story is almost 24O0 years old. How we permit
the story of Nazism to fade into the background just
thirty years after its inception?
Our task is not to look under the bed for subver-
Sives, but must maintain vigilance,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15

Pittsburgh Francisco Louis Seattle and San Antonio
Chamisha bShevat which observed
Feb 9th this been celebrated by the Jews since ancient
days Palestine No matter where people nave ved ty
Of the Trees"
We celebrated it child Cleveland Ohio,
though ground bare
have never ceased to take pleasure festival
have to Arizona, where February really tree planting
tme into the soil growth
in our blessed winter sunshine!
Never remain hors de combat should like have
the postBroher-Dane What Is Jew discussion
Oswald Rufeisen Brother Daniel born and bred
Catholic subsequently
became Carelie He lived 1858
he has been offered citizenship by naturalization but he has
anded instead to be recognized Jew under the 1850 Law
LAW, peculiar Israel states every Jew
has right immigrate
20earod homelesness of the Jewish people, the continuous
attachment of that people to the land the religion and the customs
of Israel.
9Th, Supreme
Daniel does not qualify for automatic citizenship under this law
sderations
Presiding Siberg quoted series sources
from the Halacha Gewsh religious show that
bnc law aposae remains Jew in "al but few marginal
respects" This applies jurisdiction
abbncal courts however and the Law of the
was secular law using the term "Jew
commonly understood by the Jewish people,"
To most of person a product of
thousand tradition, and at the time at least
passive Gbut preferably wng)
that tradition to future generations
Brother Daniel in dscardng Judaism withdrew himself
this tradition entire Jewish
perience That experience complicated
homelessness persecution deasm unique
ture living. More-t to
who sacrificed life fortune preserve identity
Because OF the extreme vunerab of the Jews through
back this rejecting marrdo
responsibility and the simple devotion which
Jewry) alive through centuries agonzng beyond belief
THAT is WHY Brother Daniel Jew and
why the Israeli Supreme Courts decision inevitable
He still fine human being and is highly
hope that he will be naalzed through regular channels
become the counys devoted and loyal citizens thereby
joining the nearly Christians happiness and
peace in the state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15
Leme44

Dear Sir:
In your editorial "David n d
Goliath" you said "It took cour-
age to produce a divergent voice
in the face of overwhelming
odds :" Now we must commend
you for the courage it took to
openly mourn the passing of the
Journal.
THAT A newspaper printing an
opinion differing from the monopo-
ly press could not survive in a
city of half million people is a
shame to those people. But far
worse than that is the fact that
people are afraid to express their
sadness at the passing of the only
voice Of opposition to the monopoly
press since the death of the Roose-
welt paper.
If the Journal must die, we can
at least be proud that it's spirit will
live on in the Phoenix Jewish News
and the minds and hearts of part
of the populace of Phoenix.
WHEN A city of a half million
people is denied the advantages of
more than one paper, it is losing
one of the basic cornerstones Of
American democracy, that is, a
free press. 1t is obvious that no
matter how fair or unbiased an edi-
tor may be, only one side of the
story and one opinion will be raised
in the editorial column. This must
be prevented by all means possi-
BILE.
Good luck to you in your effort
to retain part of that cornerstone
for Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goldstein
and Family, 1901 N. 42nd Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newmark:
Congratulations. We're proud and
happy about your paper winning.
We wish you continued goo
luck. We enjoy your fascinating
newspaper immensely.
Ed and Sue Gale
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-02-15


this result the
representatives the National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
and the SynagOg Council of America
The 700 religious meeting the National Con-
not just another occasion
expressions goodwill rather call to action with spe-
ciic guideposts set forth
elimination from American
life of segregation Ansemits referred to by
perhaps sesmogaphc measurement OF
movement the
session. the rest the conference being in
volved with discussion of the Negro problem.
FINAL RECOMMENDATIONS, which suggest cooperative
all three religious indication of the
of conference Religious bodies to-
Negro families obtain allwhie suburbs;
stabization of changing neghborhoodS in the
cities;
solicit housing pledges in their communities
establish together buyers sellers
who willing to integrate their community;
endowment funds in nterraciaI housing
velOpments other projects that will promote equality
opportunity;
pledges 10 in
church construction and supplies;
ators who developing segregated communities.
of resolved upon attacking
segregation They will be upon under the watchu eye
oow-up committee particularly in the following designated
cities
ATLANTA CHICAGO, Detroit, New Orleans Oakland, Calif