davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
JANITORS

We need . good men to fill perma-
nent positions as Janitors in The
Star Bldg; applicants should be %
35 yrs. Of age, willing to give regu-
lar attendance and must be able to
pass a physical exam. Apply per-
sonnet. Room sos. Open weekdays
S:30-5 and Saturday 81.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
colored. having Maryland
drivers license, wanted by plumber;
must be sober and willing to work
days a week. Phone WA. 5000, s
LIFE INSURANCE CO. has an open
ing in its policy, holders service
dept for a man between the ages
OF % and 35, capable OF handling
CORRESPONDENCE and interviews re-
earding life insurance claims, sur
renders. policy changes. etc. must
have had experience as life in
surance agent or in similar dept.
in home ONCE. Salary dependent
upon qualifications. Box 414-H, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Route Statesmen


Opportunity for ambitious men. aged
25-40, in our Sales Department;
permanent position with excellent
chance Tor advancement. Apply
MANHATTAN CO., 1928 Florida ave
NV.
SALESCLERk. permanent Job in re-
tail store, selling clothing, furniture
and household articles: good work
ing conditions. 5i2-day week; must
be bondable. Handicapped preferred
ME. 5940 for appointment. -16
retail store: some expe-
renee IN camping preferred; good
saIary; permanent position. SUR
PLUS SALES CO.. AS 10th ST. NV
SALESMAN with car: $50 week
o-day week. s to pm; age and
safes eXper;. not important; youth
iui. cheerful. dependable. sales
mlnded: PERM; see MR.. RICE
1896 H st. ne. -i5
Observation-Disclosures to sell Baby
Ruth and Butterfingers. in upper
MONTGOMERY County; good sal. and
comm. cash deposit req; should live
IN territory: for interview write
j. r. ST1REWALT, 1866 Hamilton
st. NV. No phone calls. 30
SALESMAN to operate established
route: salary, $50 wk. to start. rap
ID advancement; car furnished, ex-
penSes paid. For details see MR.
GUM. 100 Mt Olivet I'd. ne,
wear and work 2
c!othes salary plus comm; exper.
MILLS CO. 9th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

JANITOR WANTED, 5th-class license:
apt. turn.. salary. Apply 1855 10th
ST. NV, or call DU. 5000 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
HELP MEn AND WOMEN

CONSUMER SERVICE representatives.
full or. part time. Personable. neat
appearing, imaginative men and
women have a wonderful future with
our organization. Apply ALLAN
PERSONNEL DIVISION. 1011 Goth
st. NV -I6
MAN AND WIFE. no children. to take
care OF 20-acre farm; no laundry
work, light homework; must have
good refs; good opportunity. Phone
CHI. 1859. Sun: and Z to 8, during
week. Ashton 44S6. III
SALESMAN for accident and health
insurance. Salary and Commissions.
Phone Ho. 1905 bet. and s pm.
TOP FUR sALEsPERsoN with l2 2o,.
lowing. Call Sat. or Sun. ia.
S-35S4
WHITE COUPLE. to take care of small
NV. rooming-apt. house; furn. apt. /;
no salary; man employed. Interview
Saturday 3 to pm, 2619 Wocdley
pl NV. Tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

CLERK general once and cashier, re-
caterer and bakery establishment
AvIGNoNE FREREs. CO. 1881.
office: young lady: general
css duties desirable good working
DECENTRALIZATION; permanent; oppor-
APPLIANCE aSS CO. '51I 4th st. s.w.,
cIERR-sITiENoGRApHER. under Ml0 80
one fair at dictation win be con-
sidered; starting salary, $3.50 per
month; 5-day week; no Sat. or Sun.
york; Can Or see Mr.. Benner,
gath st: NV. ST. O123. IL
CLERK-TYPIST; familiar with gen.
partmsnt: Apply treasurer, SHORE
CLERK TYPIST-Permane position.
5,day week. pleasant working con-
diti0ns' good salary. Call MA. e7s5.
CLERK-TYPIsT for wen-known wom-
ems specially shop; 5-day week;
store discount. Apply WHELAN's.
cL Ell Vi By; ts> - Due @ to the
expansion. Of our organization. we
school graduates with knowledge OF
tipping and clerical work will be con-
sidered. Excellent working condi-
lions. Starting salary, $215 per
month. 5-day week. No Sat or Sun.
work. Call Mr.. Benner PACKARD
MOTOR CAR CO.. 1242 gath st. NV.
permanent position
in executive ioffices located 1924
Upshur St. NV; vacation with
pay, paid sick leave, disqualification
and insurance. Apply to personnel
offlce. lT2A Y st. NV liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
acknowledgements

We need the services of an alert
individual to fill a responsible no
sltlon In our Photoengraving Depart
ment: the successful applicant should
be 21-30 years of age. mathema IT,
cally inclined and willing to give
GOOD attendance; 5-day. 40-hr. wk. !;
tons with pay and other COMPANY
penefits. Apply. personnel, Room
5o5: Open weekdays S:30-5 and
Saturday 81.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

TRANSPORTATION WANTED DAILY
from vic, of Suburban Hosp, Be
thesda, to and from Mayf1ower
A HI5f E Md SSTi si'eE vk Dm been 5
ming Jan. $. Mon: Tues. and Thurs !;
.,Uniyerstty. D. c. II
PERSONA" convalescent home
.inest care. Box 4i6-H. star @i7
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
ether than myself; LAWRENCE L.
AIRY HILL-semipyt.. vac; 24-hr.
nursing care, trade service. This
is an unusually lovely home; rea-
sonable. Call Vienna 5S-M. IL
The HE, DELL Deli ALEXANDER organiza-
for New Years eve and other nights
For Information, call ALAN ALEX
.ANNPER, HY: 53SS. II
A 1IcE1at iOS al. al ladies. garments.
syss ies i fRSlen Co seE sasi open
PERMANENT. 81; shampoo. WAR
Flynn BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
RuGs-UPHoLsTERED FURNITURE
modern equipment, no odor; sofa
and chair, S14.75; other pieces pro-
YoNAN RUG SERVICE. INC, asia
N 81. NV. MI. 1900.
KIND, LOVING CARE given to in
Valids. young and elderly. Estab.
since 1892 Falls Church 019I.
GHOST WRITING, editing, tipping,
speeches; articles: written. NELSON
BUREAU, Box 7s7. Wash. D. c.
FREE Christmas gifts for co-operat-
ing in our consumer service pro-
gram: Call Ma. $3.50 for more in
vS vacancy in nursing home: - e4es,
State. sH. 6O40 '' -No
PREPARE for healthy Christmas:
get RID OF body poisons by means of
Coionic irrigation. given by regis
sereo nurse; Dierker method. For
vaACaINcYs.Conyalescent or elderly
warm; good food. sH. 1863. w
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly people
with nursing care Opposite Walter
,Rssd Hospital. GE. 495s. 80
derly person; catering to not more
IMAM 8 persons; male patients ac-
eepted at mod. rate. VI. 30s3.
MEADOWS REST HOME
Vacancies, private. semiprivate or
small ward; ideal home for the
eioei!y; y4-hr; nursing care. tray
SECRET XMAS LOANS
Employed men and women obtain
H. A. WOOD, OK. 0340
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
SALESWOMEN
CHRISTMAS DEPARTMENTS
MAIN STORE-FULL TINE
9:15 TO 6; 5 DAYS
GARFINCKEL',

- st. at 14th
SALEsLADIES from 22 to 40. White,
5akery and confectionery, for re-
hned clientele; permanent position.
AV1GNoNE FREREs. CO, ioS7.
sEAMsTREss. white, full or part
time time. Apply ASTORIA CLEANERS,
s sas sP fcspit %a s. rxnert
must be good on handknit garments
and buttonholes. Box 21O-G. Star.
SECRETARY. private, to Eastern
sales manager Of West Coast firm;
modern, l-girl air-conditioned Of
nee in nearby Va. Age 23-35. ca
5-day wk.: salary open, based on
previous experience and ability. In
teresting position with good future.
SECRETARY. under IS. to train for
administrative position in executive
1894 Upshur st: NV; vacation with
pay, paid sick leave. disqualification
and insurance. Apply to MR.. BUR-
CESS. 1724 H st. NV. -15
SECRETARY - In legal division of
well-known corp; familiarity with
tial. Ma. 0072. is
SECRETARY STENoGRAPHER for
Arl. law Office. EXP. in title work
desired. Good salary and pleasant
working conditions. Efficiency in
stenography and typing required
Call Gil. S43 for interview. III
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL, white; no
nights or Sun; good salary and
meals; Bird and Sheridan SITS. GE.
STENOGRAPHER. age 80 to As, 3
day week. Salary open. Phone Ma.
STENOGRAPHER, top position, pat
ent law office State age, expert
ence, salary expected. Box 73-J
Star 1fs
sTENoGRAPHER-TYPIsT. for office
OF local CPA: permanent position;
5-5h-day week: salary, S5O-SRO.
Write giving experience, age and
marital status. Box 18Th, Star.
STENOGRAPHER, permanent posi-
ton; single girl; Catholic organiza-
ton; 5-day week; opportunity for
advancement. Call RE. 1853, Ext
sTENoGRAPHER AND CLERK. un-
der 40 years. in real estate. insur-
ance and law ONCE; 5-dav week;
hours, a-5. P. ]. WALSHE, INC.
lis Eye st. NV. Ma. 646S IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR. preferably with
a following; eood hours, excellent
pay downtown location. Call ME-
$3.50 for appointment. is
BEAUTY OPERATOR, salary and
commission Apply SAL 18th st.
BoOKKEEPER. This is a good posi-
ton of resident of Falls Church
or vic. for. young lady who seeks
perm position in a busy bookkeep-
ing ONCE. Cali FA. 1890 for appt-
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, under IS, for Underwood Sun
strand; excellent working conditions
and hours. State experience and
salary required. Box 41s-H, Star.
CAFETERIA MGR. - Excel. oppor-
tunity for top-fiight man or woman.
Exner. in complete operation OF an
industrial cafeteria. including menu
pianning; supervision and record
and able to leave town. Good base
salary and fine opportunity for ad-
ss5ISs sLEaxEs ro ssiS, s 15s'hs6E
s sver sp Mf Simpson Ma n, sela Ga ave-
CAsHIER-CIGAR CLERK. exper.; day
work; meals furn.; excel. salary.
o63o Conn. ave. NV. Wo. $500.
CASHIER, exper.. for very nice night
club. Box 303-H. Star 1873
CASHIER-Retail store; exper.; good
salary, pleasant working conds, No
phone calls. SURPLUS SALES CO.,
425 10th St NV. 81
CASHIER. temporary. some retail
cashlering experience helpful; Dec.
IL to ~ inclusive. S-hr day. Cali
HECHINGER CO., 18th and H SITS
ne. AT. 400.
CASHIER BOOKKEEPER or clerk
typist; Christian; 5-day week; I'M
usual working conditions and
salary. Box al Star 1rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

SERVICE STATION SHIFT MGR.
opening Tor exper. man capable of
running Shift. Large. modern Four
Bay station: sub. salary. plus bonus.
Perm. Apply in person
ESQ CLINIC
Fairfax Circle, Fairfax. Va. -17
SHOE REPAIRMAN, exper., white
only; IMPERIAL VALET, 1347 Con-
necticut ave Ii
SHOE SALESMAN. exper. in selling
shoes for the family; full time or
ewes. and Sat. 3412 14th st. NV.
SHOE statesmen. thoroushIy experi-
enced. Good position for qualified
men. Box 263-H, Star. 40
SHOE statesmen, experienced only:
n6eral salary and commissions.
JOSEPH n DE YOUNG. INC. 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
HELP MEN

tionai opport e S for wn men s g pr
older with good knowledge of the
Washington area; $1.25 per hour
with paid holidays and vacation.
II you know trucks and can offer
A. P. WOODSoN CO.. 1913 II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
HELP. MEN Cent?

AUTO MECHANIC-Ford experience;
good working conditions. modern
Jimmie Presnell. MONROE FORD
Co., Silver Spring. Md, 81. 1880.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Soviet Reported Working
New Reich Uranium Field
BY the Assoeiesed Press

LUENBEBURG, Germany, Jan,
24.-The Russians were reported
today to have begun digging ura-
MUM from a new field in the Soviet
zone Of Germany. g..
Five German workmen, who said
they fled from the mine, described
it as located in the Harz Noun
tains, about 25 miles from the
British zone border.
Previously reported uranium
mines in the Soviet zone were To-
caetd in the Erz Mountain region
near the Czechosloyak border.
The five refugees told British and
West German officials that work
beganlast Friday at the new mine.
near the railway station at Stein
erne sRenne. near the town of
Wernigerode.
Two accidents already have
maIred efforts to get the mine into
production of the ore used In
atomic science. the men said.
-Four men were killed by mine
shaft cave-in and two by an ex-
plosion of a hydrogen bottle, they
reported.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

discussions, involving such prob
lens as possible sharing of atomic
secrets, are in suspense until after
the British elections next month.
Old Contract in Effect.
Under a 6-year-old agreement
that expired December 81, the
United States is reported paying
between 5000 and $500 ton, with
most of the Congo's uranium out
put coming to this country. Terms
of the old contract, never dis
closed in detail. are being con-
tinued temporarily pending nego-
tiation of a new agreement.
During the war Britain, part
owner of the mines, agreed tc
turn over her share of the Congo's
uranium output to the United
States in the interest of the COM
mon allied war effort. Since then
there has been a British sugges-
tion for treer and fuller exchange
of atomic information.
The United States delegation
in the talks with Britain and
Belgium will be headed by Assist
ant Secretary of State George
Perkins. 1t will include Commits
sioner Sumner Pike and General
Manager Carroll l.. Wilson of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Acheson 10 Explain
Withdrawal in China
For Senators Today
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Acheson was
called before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee today for
possible questioning on the idea
of United Nations Intervention in
Formosa.
There were reports that Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of Mich
igan has raised the possibility of
U. N. action to give Formosans a
choice in the kind of government
they will have.
Although Senator Vandenberg
would not comment on the U. N.
phase, he said:
II can'tsget it out of my mind
that the Formosan people ought
to have something to say about
their future form of government. +"
Trustee Angle Studied.
As matters now stand, the Chi
nese Nationalists control Formosa
under terms of the Cairo agree
ment.
Some Senators contend that
Formosa is conquered Japanese
territory over which the U. N.
could place a trusteeship, with
this country as trustee.
HOWEVER, Chairman Connally of
the Foreign Relations Committee
said he doubts that the q. N. would
be willing at this time to. step into
the Formosa situation.
ECA Funds Expected.
Senator Connally told a reporter
he thinks the committee will go
ahead with plans to make $780,
100000 in Economic Cooperation
Administration funds available to
the Chinese Nationalisrs until June
80. Under present law this fund
would revert to the Treasury
February Is.
Senator Knowland. Republican,
of California, said he wants to
make certain that this fund will
be in addition to any economic aid
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Jacoby and Crawford Win
First Big Canasfa Match
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Winners
in the Nations first big-time
canasta match are Oswald Jacoby
OF Dallas. Tex, and John r. Craw-
ford of Philadelphia.
After a 35-game competition,
which lasted a week, Mr.. Jacoby
and Mr.. Crawford finished yes
terday with 5000 more points
than their opponents, Samuel Fry,
jr., and Theodore Lightner, both
of New York.
The outcome of the tourney
prevented a $1,000 donation to
the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund
and the New York Heart Fund.
MIR. Jacoby, in challenging other
experts to a match, has pledged
the donation if his team lost.
However, the charities shared
1888 anyhow. This amount was
contributed by 398 persons who
attended the match.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Belgium Expected
To,Ask Higher Prices
For Uranium Ores

Belgium is expected to ask high
er prices for her uranium ore
atomic bomb raw material-at a
conference opening here next
Monday.
American, Belgian and British
representatives were named yes
terday to take part in the con-
ference, which the State Depart
ment said will deal with matters
of mutual interest in the atomic
field"
To Negotiate Agreement.
1t was understood that the ma
jor purpose of the meeting is ne
gotiation of new agreement for
sharing Of uranium ore from the
Belgian Congo, one of the worlds
main sources.
Meanwhile, Maj. Gen. Fred
erick H. Osborn, resigning as
United States deputy representa-
tive on the United Nations Atomic
Energy Commission, said in Lake
Success. N. Y. last night that in
ternational control of the atomic
bomb will come only after Soviet
leaders decide to cooperate with
the world.
Gen. Osborn said that for the
last three years he has tried all
methods he could think of to reach
agreement with Russia on inter-
national atomic control. but never
came close.
Ross to Replace Osborn.
John c. Ross, American deputy
on the U. N. Security Council, will
become acting deputy on the
atomic commission when Gen. Os-
born's resigntion is effective Jan
uary 81.
The three-power conference
opening here next week is inde-
pendent of the U. N. control dis
cussions and of separate Ameri-
can-British- Canadian talks ex-
ploring the ground for a new
partnership agreement in the
atomic field.
The American British Canadian
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Single Policy Ordered
On Federal Inventions

President Truman yesterday Or
dered that a uniform policy be set
up for Government control of any
inventions by Federal employees.
At present the regulations vary
between agencies.
In an executive order the Presi-
dent said: 'The Government shall
obtain the entire right, title and
interest in to- all inventions made
by any Government employe dur
ing working hours, or with a con-
tribution by the Government of
facilities, equipment, materials,
funds or information or of time or
services of other Government en-
ployes on official duty or which
Evening star., 1950-01-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. As


bear a direct relation to or made
in consequence of the Official
duties of the inventor"
Where the Government can not
get clear title to such inventions
the order provides, however, that
it may have a royalty-free license
to adopt the invention for all gov
ernmental purposes.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Dancer Juanita Patino
Returns 10 New York:
Drugged, She Says
BY fhs Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Dancer
Juanita Patino, who turned up
IN Virginia after a week during
which she says she remembers
nothing, was back in New York
today, convinced that somebody
drugged her.
The 28-year-old night club per-
former, still pale and nervous from
her experience, returned last
night from Fredericksburg, Va,
accompanied by her twin sister,
Anita Eden.
Were going to get at the bot
tom of this" said Miss Eden, also
a dancer. "The story is coming
out little bit at a time"
Mrs. Patino. estranged wife of
Ramon Patino, 35. a wealthy Bo-
livian, claimed she was drugged
on the night of Sunday, January
IS, and her mind was a blank
until she woke up a week later
running down a road" near
Washington.
Her jewelry, including a dia-
mond-emerald ring which she
valued at $4,000, was missing when
she came out of the blackout, she
said.
Mrs. Patino said the last thing
she remembered before her mind
went blank was a sensation of
riding, riding. riding"-whether
by plane. bus. train or car, or with
whom, she didn't know.
Before the daze came over her,
she said, she had been at a New
York bar talking with a South
American male acquaintance.
She said the man attempted to
get her to sign some papers Civ
ing her husband custody of their
4-year-old daughter as part of a
settlement in a divorce action she
filed in California in 1948.
She said the man offered a sum
of money" but she refused. About
then, she added. she lost aware
ness. and didn't come to for a
week.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
teachers Group Concerned
About Training Standards
By the Assoeiaisd Press

The National Commission on
Teacher Education and Profess
sional Standards said today it Is
becoming deeply concerned over
faulty training of teachers.
The commission, part of the
National Education Association,
said national conference on
teacher training standards will be
held at Indiana University,
Bloomington, Ind, June % to
July !.
''The formal education OF
teachers takes place in such a
great number of institutions of
such varying type and quality that
the preparation of teachers does
not always meet the needs of edu-
cation for these times" the com.
mission said in a statement.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Carey Girl Still in Como
1o Doys After Accident

Patricia Ann Carey is still I'M
conscious at Washington Santa
rium-19 days after she was
struck by an automobile.
Patricia, 8-year-old daughter of
James B. Carey, secretary treas
urer of the CIO, was critically in
jured January 5, and has never
regained consciousness. Doctors
are hopeful for her recovery, how
ever, and report she is holding her
own.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

that might be given to Southeast
Asia.
Mr.. Acheson asked to testify be-
fore the committee in closed ses-
sion to explain the State Depart
ment's Withdrawal Of American
officials from Communist China
after Red troops had seized the
United States consulate at Peiping.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Seo-EIephunt Herd Found

Australian scientists in the
South Antarctic have reported
seeing 10000 sea-elephants led by
a number of four-ton bulls-con-
sidered "lost herd.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Strikers Ordered Back

SANTIAGO, Chile. Jan. "a tP).
The Government ordered 5000
strikers last night to return to
work in telephone and electric
power plants. Army officers were
named to administer the services
temporarily.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18


AT HE same time. Mr.. Mar
shall. noting that there have
been no similar reports of courts
martial of white soldiers. an
nounced that the NAACP is
ready to defend. with all of lis
resources. any of these service
men upon determination that
they are victims Of racial dis
elimination
The NAACP attorney empha-
sizec the fact that the Association
can act only in cases where re-
quested to do so by the soldier
or a close relative.
Two Made Requests
The reports were made by two
Negro war correspondents.
In the Nov. 4 issue of The At
ro-American, James L. Hicks re-
ported from Tokyo that he had
seen on train in Japan III men,
bers of the Oath Infantry who
had been convicted by general
courts martial of misconduct be-
fore the enemy" and had been
sentenced to long terms of inn
prisonment at hard labor.
Mr. Hicks said he was not per-
mitted to talk to the men who
were under heavy guard.
Frank Whisonant, reporting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

from Taejon in the Courier of
Nov. IL, said that "99 and 8 /l0ths
per cent of the men tried" before
tn, court martial boards were
Negro troops from the oath In
fantry.
One man, he said, had been
convicted and sentenced to life
Imprisonment after a three-hour
trial. He observed two long
lines of Negroes going through
the two military courts OF JUS
tice' set up in Taejon."
Coming on the heels OF the
conviction of 1t. Leon Gilbert and
Hanson w. Baldwin's sheer al
Negro troops in The New York
Times of Nov. 8, the reports Of
these cases seem to fit into a pat
tern dsigned TO discredit the he
roic performances of Negro sol
diers in Korea" Mr.. Marshall
said.
1T should not be forgotten he
continued, that throughout the
early phases of the war, Ameri-
can troops, white as well as Ne
gro, were retreating precipitously
before the onslaught of the North
Kareans. Yet l have seen no re-
ports indicating wholesale arrests
and convictions of white troops"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Preparation Is under way of
a petition for writ of certiorari
asking the Supreme Court 70
review the refusal Of the vir-
ginia Supreme Court 10 grant q
writ of habaes corpus.
Electrocutions for the seven
have been scheduled for Nov.
18th and Goth. A stay of execu-
ton of the men has been granted
by Governor Battle of Virginia,
pending the fling of the petition
for certiorari.
Martin A. Martin and Samuel
Tucker of Richmond and NAACP
Special Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall, attorneys handling the case,
Monday assailed the Civil Rights
Congress for its proposed march
on Richmond, slated for Wednes-
day, to demand a full pardon for
the men.
I'VE want to make il clear to
the general public, and particu-
larly to those whose primary in
terest is equal justice for the
Martinsville Seven and for all
Americans regardless of color"
the NAACP attorneys stated,
that neither the NAACP nor the
lawyers representing the defend