davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
Jury Indicts TwozIn Miss.
Phony Murder Confession

INDIANAOLA, Miss. - (ANp>
- A jury in Sunflower county
has indicted a former deputy
sheriff and private detective on
charges of assault and battery on
four Negroes, all of whom were
questioned concerning a Shaving
which had never happened.
Indicted are Homer Sheffield. a
former deputy sheriff and Chas
r. Underwood, private detective.
The quartet who were beaten
into making the confession" are
Jesse James Jr., Amos Redmond
Jesse Davis and Will Galloway,
The first three named Confess
ed" to the killing of Robert Nc
Kinney who turned up very much
alive in East st. Louis, III.
Sheffield was freed on a $500
bond. The sleuth is in Chicago
where he was extradicted some
time ago to face a probation vio-
latlon rule. Ihe men are to be ar
raigned Wednesday in Sunflower
county circuit court.
Last week the grand jury rep
rimanded Sheriff George S. Mar
shall for being "derelict in his
duties" in connection with the
case.
The jury said that if any mis-
conduct took place in the jail, "the
sheriff although not criminally
responsible, has done great dis
service to the people of this coun-
try
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
TWO JOIN
DURHAM POLICE
FORCE

DURHAM, N. c. - (ANP) -
Two more Negroes were added
to the local police force here last
week, making a total of IL color
ed policemen on the rolls.
The newcomers, both of whom
are ex-servicemen, are Charles
Webb, Jr, formerly a conStruc-
ton worker; and Owen Justice,
one-time tobacco worker.
Two Negro officers are on the
inactive list - Otis Parker who
is undergoing treatment for a
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
GRAND JURY
INDICTS 4LAW
OFFICIALS

ORANGE, Tex. - (ANP) -
Police Chief Keown, his assistant,
Henry Stanfield and two patrol
men o. A. Folsom and George
Powell, were indicted by a fed
eral grand jury last week for de-
priving Levi Dorsey, q, of his
constitutional rights.
The indictment alleged that the
four officers deprived Dorsey of
mis- constitutional rights while he
was confined in the Orange, Tex,
city Jail on burglary charge last
February.
1t is also charged that while
acting under the custody of law
(the officers) arrested and took
into custody Levi Dorsey wilfully
and without cause with a pistol,
fists. club, leather strap, rubber
hose and weapons unknown to the
grand jury, did beat, assault and
abuse Levi Dorsey and expose him
to severely cold weather and re-
fused and caused to be refused to
him proper medical care a n d
treatment"
Soon after, Dorsey died in a
Louisiana hospital after being re-
leased from Jail here.
A second count accused the four
officers of a conspiracy to, violate
Dorsey's rights following an in
tensive FBI investigation into the
case, ordered by the justice de-
partment
Federal district attorney War
rem Moore said warrants had been
issued for the four officers and
they had agreed to surrender vol
unfairly before u. S. commission
er at Beaumont. He added that
bond would be set at this time
and the four will be arraigned
before Federal Judge Warren
Sheehy at Beaumont.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
rEE MODEL AND FORD

Say, Ford, do you know that I
joined a society since / saw you?
Oh boy, tell me about it. Noytno;
I can't tell you about my society.
Oh, do tell me, Tee. Well, Ford,
promise me that you won't tell
anybody. That's Ok. Well, Ford,
to join this society you must be-
lieve there are 8 men in the moon.
No, no, Tee Model, will not be-
lieve that. Why, are you one Of
those men? I doubt it. Well, Ford,
have you any brains in your
head? have never seen them.
Don't be a plum fool.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Friends are glad that Sister
Clara Burns has returned home
from the hospital. She is not quite
well, but is much better. Hope she
continues to improve. Her child
rem are doing all in their power
to take care of their mother.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Sister Elizabeth Gray and the
members of Spiritual Baptist
Church had lovely meetings. The
Bible School was very interest
ing and a goodly number was
present.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Mt. Moriah Baptist Church was
well attended throughout the
day. Pastor w. c. Edcar was high
in his praises of the list session
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton. The services were good.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

The Church of God had the
usual enthusiastic services. The
Young Peoples Meeting is doing
a good job. The pastor preached
at 7:30 pm.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
PERRINE NEWS
BY LEE JORDAN

Rev. J. E. Murray, fresh from
the National Baptist Convention,
made a fine report to Mt. Sinai
Baptist Church of which he is
pastor last Sunday. All the SER
vices were inspiring.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

gunshot wound incurred while on
duty; and Joe Barnes, who has
been i'll for, some time.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

The Sunday School and League
of Hurst Chapel AME ChurGh
were very lively. Pastor Everett
delivered a touching message dur
ing the evening service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
U.P.A. Must Reorganize Zionist
nd-Raising, Warns Sonneborn

will be convened as soon as pos
sible in Washington, D. c., must
implement the basic decision of the
Congress to streamline and consol-
idate the Zionist Funds"
Sonneborn said that one of the
major intentions of the reorganiza-
ton will be "to avoid the mechan-
istic distribution of funds in this
country and to put in it's stead
channeling of all contributions di-
rectly to Israel where they will be
allocated by a central commission
in terms of requirements of the
immigration and upbuilding pro-
gram"
Still Tentative
The U.P.A., which has represent
ed the Palestine Foundation Fund
and the Jewish National Fund, will
serve as the American agency for
a central Israel fund, while the
Jewish National Fund will be an
autonomous body engaging in ira
ditional collections, Some born
stated. He emphasized that "the
outline of the new plan was tenta-
tive and still to be worked out"
american Jews, as whole, do
not wish to identify themselves
with internal Israel politics." the
U.P.A. chairman declared.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A basic
reorganization of the United Pal
estine Appeal and other Zionist
Embarrassing agencies on the Ameri-
can scene is the principal item on
the agenda of a forthcoming ma
tional conference to be called by
the United Palestine Appeal, Ru-
dolf G. Sonneborn, U.P.A. national
chairman, announced upon his re-
turn from a two-month stay in
Israel.
Sonneborn, who was a delegate
to the recently concluded World
Zionist Congress in Jerusalem, de-
clared that "the conference which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
By Moses A. Leavitt

(Executive mt
is ROSH HASHANAH, and in old-ag
Ramleh, Israeli old friends sharing book
should of be only the praybut who
of thei
thoughts occasionally happiness which suddenly
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
JDC Gives New Hope to The
AGED and the Sick in Israel
Jew is Wounded In
Argentine Incident

BUNOS AIRES, (JTA) = The
Jewish organizations of Argentina
have brought to the attention of
the Federal Ministry of Interior the
wounding of a Jew in the nearby
city of Avellaneda in what they
describe as a serious outbreak of
anti-Semitism.
A 23-year-old Jew, Jacob Cher
menitzky, was on his way to work
early one morning when he was ac-
costed by three men waving pistols.
First they made the young Jew
shout "Viva Hitler" and death to
the Jews" Then they shot him at
close range. Cherminitzky was seri-
ously wounded.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

5712 begins on a note of hope and
happiness.
1t is happiness almost indie
scribable. Can anyone who was
never a "DP" ever really know
what it means to have survived
long years of Nazism and war, to
have endured added years of the
barren existence of the DIP camps,
and then at last to have home, to
be self-supporting, to be a man
among men?
1t is the beginning of a year of
hope also for those who are still
waiting for the future to begin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
COOperatiOn Sought

TEL AVN, (JTA) = An appeal
for cooperation between Zionists
and n-Zionists in the field of
Embarrassing was voiced by DR.. Ma
hum Goldman, chairman of the
Jewish Agency executive, at a press
conference here prior to his leaving
Israel. He called for the two groups
to continue to show tolerance for
each others views in spite of the
differences between them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Zionist COnCIaVe Urged

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The con-
voking of an American Zionist Con-
ference to map a more concerted
and unified program of aid to Is
rael, (which has been made possible
by the fundamental unity of out
look demonstrated by American
Zionist delegates of all viewpoints"
at the recently-concluded 23rd
World Zionist Congress in Jerusa-
lem, was urged recently by DR..
Pinkhos Churgin, president of the
Mizrachi Organization of America.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Monitor in Israel

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Henry
Monitor, executive vice president of
the American Financial and Devel-
opment Corporation for Israel, has
arrived here to confer with Finance
Minister Eliezer Kaplan and other
Israeli Government officials on the
Israel independence Bond sales
campaign in the United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

IL
to them?
There is security in the sharing
Of the prayer book, in the very SER
vices themselves. Once Noach and
David had security and love and
the warmth of family life-until
the Nazis came. For Noach is 68
and David is 72, and each is the
sole survivor of a once-numerous
family, which included sons and
daughters and grandchildren.
In the DIP camps and hospitals of
Germany, in the shadows of the
concentration camps and the Gre
matory-ovens, life seemed at an
end. For what country would take
old people, no longer able to sup
port themselves
1T WAS ISRAEL which took
them, beginning only last year. For
in Israel the Joint Distribution
Committee had launched it's Malben
program, at first in cooperation
with the Jewish Agency and the
Israeli government, later taking
ever sole responsibility. Today, in
Malben's network of more than 65
institutions throughout the Holy
Land, some 3,700 aged, ill and
physically handicapped newcomers
are finding the haven of which they
had dreamed.
On this Rosh Hashanah, it is not
only the aged, like Noach and
David, who are celebrating the be-
ginning of the year 5712 under
Malben-and J.D.C.-auspices. For
Malben is Mosad Meuchad Ltipul
Beolim Observation-Disclosures
for the Care of Handicapped New
comers-and there are many others
for whom this Rosh Hashanah is
the fulfillment of cherished
dream.
AT KFAR URIEL, near Gedera,
Israel, it is in many respects a
strange ceremony. For one thing,
even in Israel it is not yet usual to
find Ashkenazic and Sephardic
Jews worshipping together, as they
are doing here. But even more un-
usual-there are no prayer books
in evidence.
For this is the village for the
blind. And it is yet another of the
many Malben institutions.
Here they sit-blinded by trun-
cheon welded by a sadistic Nazi
guard, blinded by trachoma and
lack of medical care in Iran, Mo-
locco, Tunisia.
What did the future mean for
them-for a former lawyer, blind
and dependent on J.D.C. in a hos
pital in Germany, for sightless
beggar dependent on the charity
of his impoverished neighbors in
the ghetto of Moslem city?
And yet here they sit, not only
in a country which has given them
full citizenship, but through the
aid of J.D.C., which set them up as
makers and basket-weav-
ers, now well advanced on the road
to economic independence. This was
indeed a dream which only the
bravest dared to dream!
| Il IN . Ut L II " " . n IN ~ . VI
others who once depended upon
J.D.C. for food, clothing and medi-
cines, for survival itself, find them
selves this Rosh Hashanah on the
road to the peace and security
which was their dream.
In Israel, in the United States, in
Canada, A ustralia a and Latin
America there are more than 606,-
600 men, women and children who
were aided to emigrate by J.D.C.
following World War II. In Europe
and other lands, there are some
100000 heads of families-with
their dependents they number 300,-
000-whom J.D.C. reconstruction
aid has set on the road to economic
self-sufficiency. For all of them,
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Modern Design of Greenbrior Lobby
Combines Quality and Conservatism

the glass door entrance. It is a
glass island, floor to ceiling, set
off by a continuous low dark
marble planting box. The green
plants offer an attractive blending
with the furnishings.
The reception counter itself is
simply plate glass extended over
the planting. The glass can be
kept open or closed for convent
ence and comfort. The lighting is
accented by combination of re-
cess and suspended direct and
indirect fixtures, hand-tooled OF
polish brass.
The impression is one Of space
and quiet. The subtle relationship
of the earth colors, moss green,
browns. beiges and worries against
the background of walnut panel
ing and polished brass fixtures is
restful, effective. The featured
planting, done by Thomas Hensen,
who obtained the plants from
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Government Policies
Hit in Resolutions as
Realtors End Session
BY Robert J. Lewis
Reel Essafe Editor Of The Stor

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE
Nations realtors were returning
to their homes today after renew
ing their opposition to Com
munism, Socialism and all kindred
ideologies," as we'll as providing a
roStrum for anti-AdminiStration
attacks by speaker after speaker.
Their 44th annual convention
held here, in the home town of
Senator Taft. Republican, of Ohio,
quickly demonstrated that politics
was not thing apart from the
organizations interests.
Taft at 2 Events.
Senator Taft attended two i'm
portant sessions, one as the prin-
cipal speaker and another as a
head-table guest. where he was
seated next to Henry R. Luce, an
Influential American publisher
who heads Time, Life. Fortune and
other publications.
In a series of resolutions ADOPT
led yesterday. the organization Of
realtors-which includes brokers
and others who are members of
real estate boards in different
parts of the countryside it was
'astounded by widespread indif-
ference to mounting evidence of
(See LEWIS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Long Island. was carefully select
ed. 1t consists of fiscus pandurata,
philodendron pertussum and fat
shedera, all new to Washington.
The Shines spotlights of the
lobby are special fixtures designed
for floral display, each individ-
ually focused to complement its
particular planting group.
Dunbar Custom Furniture.
The lobby furniture is Dunbar
custom design by Edward Worm
ley. The fbarics, heavy top-quality
matelasses and nubby textures
top-grain FURNISHED feathers
sandalwood and walnut wood
finishes. repeat the soft muted
tones Of the scheme. Quality
craftsmanship gives the clean
simple cabinet pieces a distinctive
ness many more flamboyant cabi-
(See GREENRRIAR pape R.e,
Evening star., 1951-11-17
By Nelson M. Shepard

The spacious lobby of the
new Greenbriar Apartments, 4301
Massachusetts, avenue NV. is apt
ly described in professional circles
as a quality conservative mod
ern."
Persons inspecting Washington's
latest luxury apartment today
when it opened formally for occu-
pancy, were struck by the distinc-
tive features of the entrance in
terror, which presents a rare COM
bination of quiet dignity, elegance
and homelike Inability.
The same pride and skill OF
craftsmanship has gone into its
imported Finnish Tynell lighting
fixtures, for example, that went
into the manufacture of Water
ford crystal. The aim of the re-
spective designers is quite different
but the same degree of quality is
present.
Ethel Pilson Warren, the inte-
rior designer credited with the
Greenbriar job, has long insisted
that a modern interior should be
as fine in quality and impart as
much dignity and charm as any
traditional masterpiece. A mod
ern interior has the additional ad-
vantage of being comfortable and
easily maintained. The lobby of
the Greenbriar bears her out
Perhaps no other lobby in Wash
lngton can claim such handsome
appointments and fine quality
Certainly, it gives an appearance
OF subdued gayety in color and
a ref1nemen. not usually associ-
ated in the minds of most people
with modern design.
Reception Desk Features.
The most unusual feature of thu
lobby is the reception desk, SCI
well back and directly opposit.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

(See GREENBRIAR, Page B-6D
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Herbert Hoover Is Called
Most IIIustrious Engineer
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. About
four score national professional
and scientific societies honored
former President Herbert Hoover
today as their choice for "the
most illustrious member" of the
engineering profession.
At a ceremony in his Waldorf
Astoria apartment, Mr.. Hoover
received a citation from DR.
James Creese, president of the
Drexel Institute of Technology
Philadelphia. It bore the sigma
lures of about $50 national off,
GERS of various groups.
Those who signed recently at
tended the 60th anniversary con-
vocation of Drexel, a university
which pioneered in the co-opera-
tive education plan under which
students alternately attend classes
for three months, then work for
three months in some TOO firms
in II States.
The citation noted that Mr.
Hoover is also observing his 60th
anniversary as an engineer this
year.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Freeman, William D.. jr., Err
44112216, Pvt, I'd.
Friday, James F., RA 11168253
Corpl., Sd.
Froehlich. VILLA m E., RIA
15402866, Sergt., ID.
Fronaphel, Charles L., RIA
17101629, Pvt, DAD.
Frost, Charles, jr., RA 15423267,
Corpl.. DAD.
Frost. Elmer, RA 35461764, Pfc,
1CD.
Fry, Charles A., jr., Q 1l01833,
Maj, I'd.
Frye. Gentry T.. RA 14247258,
Sergt. 1/c. I'd.
Fuentes, Noises P. US 50101726,
Pfc, Sd.
Fulk. Males w., RA 16314755,
PFC. Esd.
Fulks, Harry E.. RA 13346812,
Pfc, DAD.
Funchess. William H., o. 926203,
1st It., 24D.
Funderburk, John S., Err
55001237, PFC. I'd.
Funkhouser, Marvin c., RA
17204045, Corpl., I'D.
Furnish. Stanley E.. Err 15253460,
Pvt, I'd.
Gable, Cecil j.. RA 14333995,
PFC, I'd.
Gaiser, Henry L.. RA 627O2o1,
Sergt.. DAD.
Gather, Edward NJ. RA
33838610, PFC, 1CD.
Galarneau, Clayton L.. RA
16259733. PFC. I'd.
Galazia. Charles L., US
52008834. Pvt, Sd.
Gale, Frederick F., RA l6277090,
Pfc, Esd.
Calling. Bernard W., o 60574,
1st 1t. I'd.
Gallagher, James c.. RIA
l2319444. Corp. led.
Gallaher, Joe c., RIA 14346558,
Corpl., I'd.
Gallardo, Richard D., RA
5809216W, Pfc, I'd.
Gallegos, Max G., RA 193l4110,
Pfc, I'd.
Galusha, Vernon L., RA
12350215. Pfc, I'd.
Galvan, Gilbert D., Err 386763l3,
Pfc, I'd.
Galvan. Miguel, RA 18225386,
PFC, I'd.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
IMorbury Rops Liquor Board
In Ban Of College Park License

The Prince Georges County LID
|uor Board Is studying sharp pro-
|cedural suggestions given by Cir
cult Judge Charles c. Marbury in
ia decision reversing its action in
granting a controversial College
Park license.
Public sentiment should weigh
heavier in your scales" the court
|admoniShed yesterday in canceling
Ia permit issued to Five Brothers
Restaurant, 7031 Baltimore ave-
|nue.
The Class. B on-sale beer-and-
wine license was approved Sep
|tember 20 over objections of the
University of Maryland and oppo-
|sition from College Park authori-
ties.
At least 73 per cent of the towns
residents also frowned on an addi-
tion to the 10 permits already in
use in the municipality, Mayor
Charles r. Davis said. -
Court Questions Action.
"When these things are con-
sidered," the court remarked, zone
might question whether your ac-
tion was arbitrary, capricious and
contrary to the public interest"
"You should consider the feel
ings of the people, Judge Marbury
added, Gin fact you must do so,
otherwise the court will determine
whether you have ruled wisely"
Judge Marbury's decision fol-
lowed hearing on an appeal filed
by the town and several of it's res
idents. Among those joining in
the action were DR.. H. c. Byrd,
president Of the university, and
Geary Eppley. its dean of men.
Blair H. Smith and Nicholas
Orem, counsel for the town, in
formed the court that they had
recently learned that the restau-
rant firm, organized under Del
aware corporate statutes, had not
qualified in Maryland when the
permit was issued.
Reason for Overrule.
Judge Marbury made it clear
that he overruled the liquor
board for this reason and that
his suggestions" were "paren-
|thetical."
Three officers Of the firm signed
the license application. They
were Anthony j. Buffalo. president;
Edward J. Buffalo, vice president,
and Charles w. Costanzo, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
War Prisoners Identified by Foe

Fleming, Harry, O-1308131, Maj
6ROKD.
Fleming. Louis c., RA l4345484
Pfc, ESD.
Fleming. William c., RI
19293227, Pfc, 24D.
Flores, Nick A., USMC 1091431
Pfc, IND.
Flores, Torres R., 50l00512, Pvt.
Sd.
Flowers, Billy G., RA 16311O34
Corpl.. ID.
Flowers, Gerald M, RA l42960ss
Corpl., DAD.
Flowers, James D., RA 5274215
Pfc, ESD.
Floyd. Delmas F., RA 18281341
Corpl., Esd.
Floyd. Herbert E., RA 17215596
Corpl.. I'D.
Floyd, Rothwell B., RIA 34673547
Pvt, I'D.
Flynn. John T, RIA 123o3o7l
Pfc. Esd.
Fogle. Robert E., RA 15279455
Pfc, Esd.
Foil. Thomas E.. RA 1834977o
Pfc, I'd.
Foley, James NJ, RA 16So438o
Sergt., I'd.
Fomby. Roy NJ, RA 182s3634
Sergt., Esd.
Fontaine, Joseph A., RA
11187760. Corpl., 1CD.
Fontana, Anthony s., RA
19294548. Pvt, 24D.
Foote, George L.. US 5750437l
Pvt, I'd.
Foote, Achariah H.. RIA
13294415. Pfc, I'd.
Ford, John E., RA 15258642
Pfc. I'd.
Ford. Joseph E., RA 14s45454
Pfc, I'D.
Forehand, Billy p, RA
18273633, PFC. I'd.
Forest, Coy D., RA 17226s6o
Corpl. 24D.
Forlaes, Gabriel F., RA 3e691753
Sergt., I'd.
Fort. Charles N, RA 18348815
Pfc, I'd.
Forthmon, Jewel A., RA 18345607
Pfc, I'd.
Fortuna. Andrew, RA S69s4S3s
Corpl.. 1CD.
Fortuna, Ernest A., RA 183003S9
Corpl., 24D.
Fortune. David :, RA 25193783
Pfc, Esd.
Fortune, David E.. RA 25193783
1t. 307BG.
, Foss. Sheldon H, o 2os3s54, 1st
1t. Esd.
Fountain, Clarence, RA 1s3o2s2s
Pfc, I'd.
Fowler. Harold E.. RA 14347O5l
Pfc, 24D.
Fox, Carl, RA 154O8379, Corpl.,
ID.
Fox, Jon A., o 2o22477, lst It.,
PAD.
Francione. Thomas ", RIA
13282027, Pfc, 1CD.
Francois, Geral A., RA 12293576,
Pfc, I'd.
Franklin, Andrew E., RIA
46032325, Sergt. 1/c, I'd.
Franklin. Edwin j.. o 1303701,
1st 1t, KMAG.
Franklin, Henry r., RA 6s69694
Sergt., 1CD.
Franklin. James E., RA 13318o58
Pfc, 24D.
Frantz, David, RA l12o274l
Pfc, DAD.
France, Donald E., RA 152sse3o
PFC, 1CD.
Franzer. Charles F., RA 152l0617
Corpl., DAD.
Frazier, Raymond L., RA
14296950, Corpl., I'd.
Frederickson,- Robert A., AC
686842. Capt, 98BW.
Freelon, Leo, Err 55o02172, Pfc.
Esd.
Freeman, Everett RA 13292502
Pfc. 24D.
Freeman, John w., RIA 14350434
Pfc, I'd.
Freeman, Russell L., RA
'1206Q50Q Cornl on
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Attorney ]. Frank Lillard, jr.,
representing the trio, contended
that denial Of the permit would
travellers and tend
to foster a monopoly.
Mr.. Lillard asked for permission
to withdraw his clients applica-
tion, but Judge Marbury refused.
Among those who voiced OBJ
jections yesterday were Mayor
Davis, Walter F. Mulligan, Coun-
Gilman at large and president Of
the County Civic Federation, and
Mrs. Miriam Holmes, principal Of
the College Park Elementary
School.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
4 Papers, Bank and Union
Sued Over Job as Mailer

Carlton L. Turner. 1749 r street
NV, has filed $4,000 damage
suit in District Court, charging
ANTITRUST law violations against
four Washington newspapers, the
Riggs National Bank and the
Mailers Union No. 20, Internation-
al Typographical Union.
The suit, charging violation OF
the Federal Anti-tru Act and the
Federal Fair Labor Standards Act
and wrongful interference with
employment relations" names The
Evening Star, the Washington
Post, the Washington Times
Herald and the Washington Daily
News. The bank was named az
collector for the estate of the late
Eleanor Patterson, former owner
|of the Times-Herald.
Mr.. Turner charges in the suit
that an alleged agreement between
the newspapers and the mailers'
union prevented him and others
from getting ''full time employ
ment as mailers" and caused him
to be fired from two papers.
He claims triple damages Of
$21 900 for a $1,000 wage loss and
$4,000 for suffering" caused by
alleged wrongful interference
with employment relations"