davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-28
.BIlnn Stevens Page Dies;
Former Steel Executive

Bltnn Stevens Page. 81. formel
sales executive with the Carnegi,
Steel Corp. In Detroit and
Washington resident for 10 years
died Tuesday In Episcopal Hos
pital after q six.month illness.
Mr.. Page, who lived at 24St
Sixteenth street NV, retired II
1882 and since that time hac
Travelled widely. studying interna.
tional affairs.
He was 0 native Of Pittsburgh
A World War ! Army veteran, h,
was graduated In 1918 from Cor
nell University.
Surviving are his widow, Mra
Maris Lal1r Page; O son, william
8. Page Of Kinston, N. O., and twt
daughters. Mrs. Allan J. 9tilneI
Of Philadelphia and Mrs. Donals
Il. Kastner OF Montclair, N. j.
Also surviving are Q brother
Lowell Page OF Cincinnati: 0 sis
ter, Mrs. Leslie Howell Of Phila'
delphia. and seven grandchildren
Funeral services will DO OF
pm. tomorrow In Fort Myel
Chapel, Burial will be In Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
By John A. Glles

The Army WIN have q stockpIle
OF nearly 1000 guided missiles BY
the end Of the year and secret
tests have Just shown them capable
Of fitting an airplane In fight
|it was learned today. slt
Production, will not reach the
level where the Army can place
them In the hands OF troops for
lot least o year and O half. For
the remainder Of this year, the
few missiles on hand Will be- used
for testing and for instructlna
students at the Arrny's Guided
Missile School at Fort Bliss, TEX,
and at White Sands (N. Mex.)
Proving Ground. &
The Army has never officially
mentioned the missile ,-- called
Nike" for the Greek goddess Of
victory-but several top generals
have mentioned the name and the
department once released It's pic
ture but refused 10 identity It %
such.
The latest tests with Nike, de-
signed and built by the Douglas
Aircraft Corp. were conducted In
New Mexico within the last two
weeks.
A red painted Air Force Bit
bomber --steered by remote con-
trol-by Q pilot In another air.
plane droned over the highly re-
stricted White Sands proving
ground.
Below. oflcers and scientists
huddled about o radar set, track
ing the Bit as 1t sped closer at
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Capt. Alvin R. Barnett,
Veteran OF 10 Years
With Air Force, Dies

Capt. Alvin r. Barnett, 80, oi
Washington, veteran Of 10 yeatl
Air Force service and b6 combat
missions in World War II. wai
killed In Tuesdays bomber crast
near Omaha, Nebr.
He was among Ave men killed
and IL injured In the ur-enginC
B-B0 which crashed and burned
while landing at offutt Air Force
Base after 0 nonstop flight from
Hawaii.
Capt. Barnett was stationed q,
Ramey Air Force Base In Puerto
Rico, the bomber's home base
but no had been on o mission tt
Japan since September.
A native Of Washington, Capt
Barnett attended Mckinley High
School and George Washington
University where he Joined sigma
Phi Epsilon Fraternity.
He was q Government employC
here before entering military Aerv.
Ice In lo4l, He served 10 months
overseas In Africa, italy and Sicily
completing 0 combat missions al
o bombardier and navigator.
Capt. Barnett Ia survived by his
widow, Mildred. who was with him
In Puerto Rico; his mother. Mrs
Bonnie L. Barnett Of iS4g Kenyon
street NV, and his father
Charles n. Barnett, gBib 't'hir.
teehth street NV, an Agriculture
Department empl0ye.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Allies call On Reds
For New Accounting
|0f Civilian Prisoners
sx ,hs A,,seia,.d p,...

MUNSAN, Korea, Feb. 28.-
United Nations truce negotiators
today asked the Communists for
another accounting Of non Korean
civilians believed captured by the
Reds.
STAFF officers handed back TO
the armistice subcommittee the
deadlock over voluntary repatria-
tion Of prisoners. The officers
reached virtual agreement on all
other points. The subcommittee
will meet tomorrow.
Negotiations on truce supervi-
sion appeared deadlocked on
Communist insistence that Soviet
Russia be named 10 O neutral
supervisory commission.
Allied staff Offieefs handed
Communist delegates q iist Of 81
ilAiiies4-tW0 more than were on
The original u. N, iist December
30, The new names ore those OF
The Rev, Father Jean eoiih, a
French Catholic missionary, and
Alfred Gerald MAtti, 0 Swiss
national
The Reds disclosed late last
month that ~ f0relgh civilians
ore iRtePned In Nerth kepea, but
10 weren't on the Allied iistr Fhus
the Y, ~ still seeks On accounting
OF 10 civilians Whe may ba held
BY the Communists, y
Col, James g. Murray save Red
AegetlatePs the new Allied list
after the Communists asked for a
guarantee that foreign nationals
In AlllAd-held territory would be
returned, Col, Murray said he.
knew Of none and asked for
names However, he indicated
there would be no objections TO
writing such Q guarantee into the
arEnistlee agreement.
Col, Murray also asked the Reds
to exchange information on all
prisoners ever held by either side,
The staff officers working on
eT-exchange plans wound
up ~ days Of wrangling today
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Woman Executives viii
To Include 100 EMPLOYEES
Sv mo Assssislsd pls.,

NEW YORK, Feb. aO,-A wen,an
executive says 100 Of her 400 en-.
pieYes Will be mentioned In he,
wlllmbut abe went name them
beforehand,
MFs, Else y 6ehiemmeT, pvesi.
cent since her husbands death OF
lsammAeheF @ehlemmeF, one Of
the eitE's oldest hardware and
hegseheld seeds stores, said yeS.
teFdAyG
W have been IN very close con.
taet with our employees for the
paet seven years and ! picked
those ] felt were for me and foI
HammaeheF 6ehlemMeF,"
Mrs, 6chlemmeF said the work,
eFs TO DO mentioned include res
cent employees as well as old
timers,
concerning speculation by the
employees as to who was lin" or
'out," she said:
THAT 10 UP 10 them. I can
always put more In"
Evening star., 1952-02-28

with virtual agreement on all but
the key issue-voluntary repa.
triation,
The prisoner exchange subcom-
mittee will take over this tllorny
problem again tomorrow In PAN
mun1om. The subdelegates have
not met since February 6.
Negotiations on truce super
vision begged down completely.
The Reds continued to press
for the nomination Of Soviet Rus
STA, as q member Of q neutral su.
pefvisory commission. but there
was no debate.
Although the staff officers ap.
peared to have reached q dead.
lock. they agreed to meet again
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
18 Safely Bail Out of Transport
Before 1t Crashes in Blizzard

had only three minutes gas sup.
ply left.
All 10 men were found within
q half-mile radius by search team,
Of police and Reserve Army troops
1t. Col. James A. Harron o,
Crosse Point, Mich, suffered sev.
eral cracked ribs In his landins
on O hilltop and was carried of
In q tobogean.
Capt. james p. Afnafo o.
Birmingham, Ala. twisted hi
knee In q tfeetop iandinE oniS
yards from hIahstension wire
carrying electricity Into Sydney,
Westovef said The ereWfnen
aboard, In addition 30 Cart
k0biehski, were Capt, W, L, Riley
e0spll0tI eiBeFat, taedihgeF ahe
Befetr A, Sharon,
WesteyeF listed the passengers
u addition 70 Col HaFr0R RnG
Capt AmaFe, GAL
COL Urban r. 6eeFGe, Nj Pase
EeaJ IL, Col, Ralph II, Dumas
Wliilkten PARK, n, vi MAI, Fred
erie N. Whitley, w. Resign, N, VI
capt, Roland H. Swanson, Resen'
Gale, N, VI Capt, John p, Mo,
peEmett, Aast Syracuse, N, Y,
capt, Robert y, HesEleF, jackson
Heights, n. VI ", John q, Logan
Colorado SPRINGS, Colo, 1T, nd.
ward ,, kasaFlaH, New York City,
~ Victor ], FTedlund, 6telten
" W Warrant ofiieeF q, e. Henry
', Hanten, Brooklyn, N, Y.
MeeFgt. Edward J, Haage
Woodslde, N, w. and 6ergt
Hyman 6okolsky, BROOKLYN. N. Y
Evening star., 1952-02-28
ALLIED Airmen Blast
More Holes III Reds
Rail Supply System
By ths AsseeIa,sd Prsss

SEOUL, Korea, Feb, 2s.-Ailied
fighter bombers today mauled
Communist supply buildings and
rail bridges and blasted 100 more
holes IN North Korea's patchwork
rail lines.
Planes Of the 6th Air Force few
e26 sortieS during the day In
their continuing campaign To
Red supply lines.
Sabre Jets combed North
Korean skies without sighting 4
Communist MIG Jet, the airmen
said.
lie Trucks DESTROYED.
Night flying B.20 bonbers
spotted 1853 Communist trucks
along North Korean highways
before dawn today. Pilots re-
ported li2 destroyed.
B.2o superforts bombed North
Korean supply lines. One Super.
fort was attacked by O Communist
plane. '-pF
British and American carrier
planes pounded Communist tar
gets on both coasts Of GSorea yes.
terday. Allied warships dropped
high explosives on coastiine In
stallations.
The Reds enlivened an other.
wise quiet day along the ground
front with propaganda leaflets
hred in artillery shells. The leaf
lets. written In English, played on
the desire Of the United Nations
soldiers wish to 60 home. They
also charged the u. N. command
with stalling the truce talks at
Panmunjom. n n
First Time for Reds.
An Allied officer said it was
the first time the Reds had used
artillery shells for propaganda In
Korea. The United States 9Th
Army has been using the idea for
months.
Temperatures ranged from 2s
to IL degrees. Snow and. Ice lin
ited patrols in the east.
The 9th Army reported only
two small Red probes this morn.
ing. both on the western front.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
TVuman Hssn't Found
Another Vatican Euvoy

President Truman said today
thai he had made no progress
N pheeSlBg an Ambassador te the
Vatican N place af Gen. Mark
CLARK
He was Hanzeammlttal when
asked u he was stlll geiRg thFaHgh
with the plan
The President Nominated Gen,
Clark last fall, but the eflpeF later
asked that his name be Withdrawn
afteh . bitter controversy de-
velQ d'
Evening star., 1952-02-28
City Comes 10 Rescue
o. House on Wrong Lot
by ihS Assseidlsd p1ssS

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, FEB
9By--Mf. and Mrs. Richard G
Poimatief built O home Of theii
own iast sufntief-6fiy 10 ieaff
they didn't own the land on whIet
Il was built,
They had purchased lots on
and two on q tract Of lana. A
few days ago they were ii0tihet
theif house was Oh lot three
0whed bv the ely.
Mrl F6ifiAtlef aljbeaied 10 th(
city and last llleh6 The 60uhel
yeted 10 sell them i0t three O.
bib0 bluB 9i4B6 In baek taAesl
Evening star., 1952-02-28
I Dead, . Hurt IN Quebec
AS Building Ramp Falls
ey me AssssIs'sd Press

HULL. Quebec. Feb. as.-A biz
concrete ramp under construction
at the Canadian governments
new multi-nillion- dollar federal
printing bureau collapsed last
might.
One workman was trapped and
presumed killed and nine othars
were injured. The trapped man
was Theophile Lafieur, So, Of NuiI.
Rescue workers Immediately set
out TO dig him out Os TIA net
concrete mass. n,
The nine worknen taken IA
hospitals were suffering mostly
broken limbs and chest and other
Evening star., 1952-02-28
KimbuII Soldier MiSsino

LttHAY, vau fFeb, 10 tspeelaiI
Mrs. Myrtle 6hadduek 6f Kim
bail WAS Notified this week thai
her s6h, Charles, ased 10, IL miss
| ihe In action In Korea Mrs
6hAdduek had not heard from hin
sihee September when he Wf6tt
| her ffeEi Seattle WAbhI
Evening star., 1952-02-28
No New Troops Going
To NAT0 TIL Conures,
Acts, LoveH Asserts

The United States will sent
considerable more air power z
Europe this year but will add M
more ground divisions TO help meet
the goals set up by the NortE
Atlantic Treaty Organization aI
Lisbon.
Assurance that no more Amer.
lean divisions would be sent q
Europe without congressional ap.
|proval and that no request foi
such approval was in prospect wal
given late yesterday by Secretary
|of Defense Lovett. He has jusl
returned from Lisbon.
Mr.. Lovett also explained that
the impression that by the end Of
this year Gen. Eisenhower's West.
ern European command would
have 80 battle-ready divisions, OF
about 20 per cent more than previ.
ously expected, was incorrect.
Balance In Reserve,
The plan, he said, Is TO have
something more than half Of that
number fully combat-ready fol
action ct 0 moment notice. The
balance would be Of the reserve
system generally used In Europe
with major equipment, transpor.
tation and supply systems ready
but without all the manpower
needed for ombat-readiness.
Authorities here believe that not
more than 81 divisions actually
win be ready for duty. the others
being callable on Q To-day basis
or longer.
It was In this connection that
Mr.. Lovett was asked whether the
American delegation at Lisbon
committed the United States In
any way to provide more than
the present divisions there. He
made 1t clear that there was no
such commitment and no such
project. 81, -
DGDemuS ON B@Bess
The Secretary said the Ameri-
can air buildup would be con.
trolled by the readiness of air
bases. This construction at the
moment is' behind schedule, he
said but indicated the summer
months might improve the situa-
The Lisbon plans call for 200
air bases. some of which are
main fields for stationing units
while others are intended for re-.
deployment under changing con.
ditions.
The new goal IA q Western
European cir force Of about 4,000
planes. Now the force ID believed
to number less than one. fourth
that figure.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Roll Express Beeun In 1889

overwhelmingly frst long.
distance Failway-express servic,
between New York and HostoE
was started March 4, 1889, hy
William y. Harnden, q former
railroad conductor,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
sturts Painting at .64

WINNIPEG. Man. F1. - The
Mev. ,ss Hugh Robertson. retired
winnipeg clergyman who hadn't
touched Q paint brush until he wac
%, exhibited 200 Of his paintings
mere on his S4th birthday recently.
ne mas given many others aWav.
Evening star., 1952-02-28

warhead Of the Nike been f,lled
with INT. or other explosives,
the B-l7 would have been blown
out OF the sky. Military men see
tne guided missile eventually 70.
placing anti-aircraft guns,
Evening star., 1952-02-28
ADVEHFIskMENfl
Happy 10 The Day
When DackacIlO
Goes Away 49,.
ADVEN bNFl

eagEiHg hHpkRRbe, lNaf N non hRalNeyyl
lthhhE IA AllH lftlheea may llf Ale W hlfw
Eg1BAsI :, sbahEg AZ \ heelg alg eeeg
ksRK Esb EEss ssms sssiyssg ssth saass
tgRetInn ~ slow aaK h, many iglkg ilI IleIhRg
Rlhg hAekefhe-. feel RllleFahIe, MiRNT hlaa
aeF lFTlIhtlnna dne te fAld eF NFaHg diet Hal
eaAAe gftllng nn Hlehta M lpeAHeh pafsAfel
:, haHIt heeIees F6HF kiaHeFs w lese aaH9l,
tleRs RatAeF gaa, wv pRaRi b Fllls;5a HIIa
fBsss fBssa E.tp. Y: sItPs s.. a ass h.s. .I is s
tsEg aHkh aAt Easla. GET AaRnla FIlIn ladsVl
lsl:li
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing


Ontario - Detective Story;
1:30. $40. $50. 7:5O and 10 pm.
Palace Phone Call From A
Stranger: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:35,
5:35. TAO and $50 pm.
Pix-House Of 1000 Women: ]:
200. 40. 7:2o and 10 pm.
Playhouse woman in Cues
ton: 11:10 am. 1855, 2:45, 4:30,
6:15. sos and 10 pm.
Plaza - "The Lavender Hill
Mob: 1850 am. 1925. 200, 3:35,
Sis. $3.50. $3.50 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Two Tickets to
Broadway: 1880 am, 1880, 3:35,
5:35. 1885 and $40 pm.
Warner - ''This Woman Is
Dangerous: 11:15 am. 1:2O,
3:25, 7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Where and When

Stage.
Arena School for Scandal" ::
8:30 pm.
Catholic University-"T The Cres-
cent Moon: $3.50 pm.
New Gayety - "The Autumn
Garden; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador -"This Woman Is
Dangerous; 1:05. 3:10, Sis,
TBS and $3.50 pm.
Capitol ~ Lone Star: 11:00
am, las, 4:3O, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage: 1850, 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
CoIumbia-"Quo vadis";; 1885
am. 2:40. 5:45 and 8:55 pm.
Dupont "Rasho-Mon";; 100.
2:35. 4:25. 6:l5. sos and 10 pm.
Keith's-'Meet Danny WILSON,:
HAS am. 1:50, $3.50. 5:55. 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"Cage Of Gold":: $40,
7:05, 1886 and 1905 pm.
MetropOlitan-"Calling Bulldog
Drummond";; 1880 am. 1:10,
2:55, 4:35, $40, 500 and 9:45
pm.
National - MAN With My
Face; 11:10 am, 2:15. $40 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

THE WOMAN IN QUESTION" q
y. Arthur Rank aim. produced BY Teddy
Baird. directed by Anthony Asouith.
PLAYHOUSE
Evening star., 1952-02-14

AMUSElMENTs.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

''Phone Call From a Stranger,
ut the Palace, is one of thoS,
cleverly made, lifelike comedy
melodramas that should be JUS
the remedy for any dullness IL
your existence.
It is something Of a direct de.
scendant of goth Century Fox.
happy Letter to Three Wives" o1
q couple of years ago. That it is
designed to appeal to the same
large and profitable audiences is
rs sure as Darryl's name is
Zanuck. This it is almost certain
to- do. bringing good cheer tc
mpviegoers and good rewards te
the studio.
There is all kinds Of luster In
thu cast Of Phone Call From q
Stranger" and its collective work
is happy enough to conceal any
contrivance in the story.
The two performers who stand
out are Shelley Winters as
o dizzy, generous, extroverted
showgirl and Gary Merrill as a
decent lawyer in flight from the
discovery that his pretty wife has
been unfaithful. It testifies to
the pictures merit, also. that
Bette Davis is willing to play q
bit part, o corkingly played bit.
II y II +
The slice of life tale spun by
producer-Writer Nunally johnson
begins on an airplane. On a
flight interrupted by weather, four
passengers become quite chummy.
Merrill. the mum one, gets to
know a lot about the basic emo
tions governing the other three.
When the plane crashes and he is
the only survivor, he assumes the
obligation to tell their next of kin
what his companions were think
ing about just before they died.
Each Of these is a good story.
One is how a doctor (Michael
Rennie) dreaded the look in his
wife's eyes for seven years after
he had lied his way out of a fatal
automobile accident. The other
is how the showgirl was home
ward bound to reclaim q weak
husband, at whatever cost. from
o ferocious old er-in-law.
The final story Is that Of q
vulgar. bore Of q man Keenan
Wynn who was giant enough to
have forgiven his paralyzed wife
(Miss Davis) for having run away
with another man.
X n n Il
Jean Negulesco'S direction Of
this dramatic crisscross Of lives is
expert. It tells each story in its
proper place and with fullness and
warmth but it never loses sight of
the fact that there are two others
related to it. Three others actu-
ally. since Lawyer Merrill's own
story. the breakup Of his mar
riage. always seethes beneath the
surface Of the others.
Phone Call From A Stranger"
fairly buiges with rich perfor-
mances. AS the meSsage-bearer to
the dramatically bereaved sur
vivors. Merrill is the busiest person
In the cast and smooth at every
thing he does. Funniest by far,
however, is Miss Winters as the
outspoken striptease girl, whose
mind is as dramatic as any other
part of her act.
AS a mixture Of comedy and
excitement. Phone Call From A
Stranger" is predestined to a con-
siderable and deserved popularity.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

Doo1b Open s.4s PM Feature at SIT.
s:oH and 9:4e Pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
The Posing Show
Pair of MeIodrun1u Gems
At Palace and Playhouse
By Joy cormody

PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER" a
10th Century-Fox picture. produced by
Nunnally johnson. directed by Jean Nesu-
lesco, screenplay by johnson, based on
story by !. A. r. Wylie. At the Palace.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
State Delegates
Return From
Naacp Convention

Delegates from Arkansas attend
ing the 43rd convention National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People, were Rev. J.
r. Lowery, Pine Bluff; Jesper
Lee, Cotton Plant Mrs. Minnie
Cox, Fort Smith; John Harvey,
College Station. From Little Rock
were, Fred Walton, j. c. Cren-
chaw. Thad Williams and Mrs. L
c. Bates
Mr.. Williams Is president of the
local branch, and was elected
chairman of the local region and
presided during all regional meet
ings. Mr.. Crenchaw was elected to
the Rules committee. Rev Lowery
Is president of the Pine Bluff
branch and was elected to the
Constitution provision committee
and served as chairman during the
convention. Mrs. Bates was named
to the Conference procedure COM
mittee and served on the Resolu-
ton committee.
The Little Rock delegates will
make public report of the con
vention proceedings at a regular
meeting July 10, at the YWCA a
! 3 %. m.
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Genocide CHARGE
Evidenced In
Cicero Trial

Oklahoma City-On the eve of
the NAACP national convention
here, and editorial in the Black
Dispatch, leading Negro weekly in
the southwest, declared this week
that the conviction of four Cicero,
Illinois officials is "a belated ae-
acknowledgement on the part Of the
government that William L. Pat
terson is right when he charges
genocide in the petition and book
he attempted 10 present to the
United Nations in Paris.
The evidence produced in the
Illinois court could be counter
parted in thousand courtrooms
in dixie, where connivance with
race prejudice on the part Of the
. courts has caused failure to iden-
tify mobbists or rapists who have
defiled the bodies Of black wo-
men"
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Mary Lee Named
Miss Bronze
Little Rock"

Miss Mary Louise Lee, the at
tractive daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Lee, 1908 Confederate bou-
levard. was named Miss Bronze
Little Rock of 1882 in the second
annual bathing beauty contest
sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women's club, Satur-
day Miss Lee won the title over
10 other young ladies who were
sponsored by various businesses
and social organizations OF the
city.
The contestants were judged
on proportion, pofse, personality
and talent and the finals were
conducted at Club Morocco at
which time the judges kept the
crowd Of nearly 300 persons in su-
spense for nearly AS minutes be-
fore the final announcement was
made.
The second place winner was
Miss Ella Vera Biz2le, the
charming l6 year old daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Bizzle. who
was sponsored by the State Press.
Taking third place honors was 10
year old Miss Christine Summers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Summers, who was sponsored by
the Arkansas World.
The bathing revue was viewed
by nearly 1000 spectators who
braved the 1903 temperature to
witness the judging Of the beau
tiful young ladies, the future Lit.
tie Rockettes, who opened the
/ program with a miniature showing
of the latest swimming creation!
for tots, and the well planned
water show under the direction Of
Miss Ann Minton.
Miss Lee has been entered II
the statewide beauty contest tina
is being presented in Pine Bluff
today where she will compete will
beauties from the entire state o
Arkansas for the coveted title o
Miss Bronze Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04
Gre Reveals Acts
Of Genocide

Charging suppression by gov
eminent agencies and big bust
ness-owned newspapers, the Civil
Rights Congress this week reveal
ed four "acts of genocide against
the Negro people" during the
month of June (which were a
mong many being hidden from
the American people"
William l.. Patterson, head of
the CRC. listed the following four
cases:
Arkansas-Herman Maxwell, 23-
year-old Negro was electrocuted
on June 9th.
The CRC head declared that lin
Arkansas, as in other southern
states, the death penalty in cases
where rape is charged is given tc
Negroes only"
Alabama-Charles Andrew OF
Naplesville became the fifty
eighth Negro TO be killed by white
-supremacist police in Alabama
during the past five years.
Florida-Three Negroes, Ton
and Samuel Huntley and Johr
Henry Graham, of Monticello
were indicted on murder charge.
for their self-defense Staying of ;
white man. James CLANCY, known
as trough character" with Ne
I groes.
New Jersey--William Johnson
40, who was shot by white po
lice sergeant last October durinl
traffic argument, and has sinct
recovered, was indicted by an Es
sex County Grand Jury for "at
tempted escape"
Arkansas State press., 1952-07-04

tons non-partisan policy, the
resolution said the NAACP has
an unacceptable political response
bility and obligation to our coun-
try to whose advancement this
organization is dedicated
This Is a crucial election year,
the resolution points out "becausa
there are those who under the
guiso of securing tidellnd Of
money for the states. or under Tn
masquerade Of states rights or
government economy or further
restriction Of collective bargaining
rights, would endanger our ma
t.onal security, destroy all Of the
social gains derived from govern
mcnt in the LIST two d,c1@-S ~
resurrecting an outmoded and
See NAACP--page eight