davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Stevenson Loyalty Tags
Called Political BIackmaiI
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Oct. IA Re-
publican charged yesterday that
"any true Virginia Democrat" who
buys a $5 Stevenson loyal certifi-
cate will be the victim of political
and moral blackmail."
Walter r. Gambill, Republican
candidate for Congress from the
States 3rd district, in a prepared
statement compared the certifi-
Gates to the Infamous loyalty
oath crammed down the
throats of southerners at the
Democratic convention" last sum-
mer.
He referred to the Chicago con-
vention at which Virginia, South
Carolina and Louisiana delega-
tions refused to sign the loyalty
pledge.
The Stevenson certificates now
are on sale to raise funds for the
Virginia Democratic campaign.
Mr.. Gambill said "the very
name loyalty certificate implies
that those who do not contribute
S. will be punished, and that
those who do will be rewarded"
Evening star., 1952-10-11
2o Maryland Men Return
From Duty in Far East
RY the Associoted PFess

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-The Navy
transport Marine Lynx arrived
here yesterday with 20 Maryland
men among the 3,183 passengers
aboard on their way home from
military duty in the Far East
Among them were:
Sergt. Thurman L. Frey, Route
Is, Hagerstown: Sergt. Frank s
Topper. jr.. Emmitsburg; Corpl
Benjamin Boone, jr., Pasadena;
1t. Wayne r. Cupp, 12A Laurel
Hill road. Greenbelt.
Also, Pfc. James o. Shumate
|jr., IL Virginia street. Chevy
Chase, and 1t. Lawrence G. Sir
kis, 1901 Erskine street, Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Reds Accuse Allies
Of Breaking Off Talks
To Bar Peace Plan
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 11.-Communist
Inegotiators today accused the
United Nations command of break
ing off the Korean truce talks
Wednesday without waiting for
our side to speak,"
In a note handed to U. N. liai-
son officers today at the Korean
tent town of Panmunjom, the Reds
insisted the allies "broke off the
negotiations at a time when our
side put forth a reasonable pro-
posal which is capable of settling
the question of repatriation OF
(war) prisoners.
That is the last big issue block
ing an armistice.
Allied headquarters here re-
leased the contents of the Com
munist note. It was signed by
North Korean Gen. Nam II, chief
Red negotiator.
The statement termed the allied
walkout "clear demonstration OF
your systematic disruption of the
negotiations"
Pressure on u. N. Seen.
The allies postponed the talks
until the Reds accept one of three
U. N. proposals for exchanging
war prisoners or offer a construc-
tive plan of their own.
The Reds called the move a
"premediated action taken by your
side in an attempt thereby to
bring pressure to bear on the
forthcoming plenary session of the
General Assembly of the United
Nations so that it may approve the
plot OF your side to break up the
negotiations and extend the war;
The statement said the Com
munists will never abandon the
fair and reasonable principle OF
total repatriation of war prisoners
by both sides.
Yielding Partly on One Point.
However, for the sake of set
ting the question:" the Red note
continued. "our side has always
held that the method and pro-
cedure of the release and repatri-
alton of all of the war prisoners
can be negotiated, and in the pro-
posal made by our side this time
our side has adopted the views o1
your side with respect to the
transport of all of the war pris-
oners to the demilitarized zone tt
be exchanged"
This evidently referred to one
of the three allied proposals, thai
all prisoners of war be transported
to neutral zone where they woulc
be checked and then allowed tc
go to the side of their choice.
But indications were the Rec
offer did not go far enough be-
cause the Communists still stood
firm on their demand for total re-
patriation.
The allies refuse to send back
any prisoner against his will.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Hokkuido Air Crash
Victims Identified
BY the Associofed Press

The Air Force has identified the
eight crewmen aboard the B-29
that crashed north of the Japa-
nese main island of Hokkaido on
October Z.
These names were listed:
First 1t. John r. Dunham, son
of Mrs. Anna Dunham, Easton.
Md; I'd 1t. Paul E. Brock, Okla
homa City, Okla; Capt. Eugene
M. English, Hutchinson. Kan;
Staff Sergt. Samuel A. Colgan.
Spokane. Wash; Staff Sergt. John
A. Hirsch, Burbank. Calf; Air
man Second Glass Thomas G.
Shipp, Carlsbad. N. Mex; Airman
Second Glass Fred G.. Hendricks,
Pell City, Ala, and Airman Second
Glass Frank E. Neail, III, Han
over, Pa,
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Room Dedicated in Honor
|0f Variety Club Worker

Tent No. II Of the Variety Club
of Washington yesterday dedicated
10 room at the Home for Incur
ables, 3720 Upton street NV. to
the memory Of George E. Bedell,
jr., one Of the most active workers
in the clubs welfare awards drives
prior to his death In July, 1851.
It was through Mr.. Bedelrs
efforts that the Variety Club OBJ
tanned for the home q shut-in
movie program, an eye and dental
clinic. an electro-cardiograph ma
chine. a new diet kitchen and q
|wheelchair for a patient.
The room which was dedicated
yesterday was furnished to please
|children and will be used by two
boy patients.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Louis Upton, Chairman
|Of Whirlpool Company
ey fhe Assoeioted Press

NILES. Mich, Oct. 11.-Loui.
IC. Upton, chairman of the boarc
Ief Whirlpool Corp. of st. Joseph
Mich, died Thursday in a hospita
here. He would have been 81
years old yesterday.
Mr.. Upton suffered a heart at.
tack while driving to Niles from
st. Joseph with friends.
Under his guidance his firm be.
came one of the worlds largest
manufacturers Of home laundr,
equipment. It employs 5000 per.
sons.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

lSllVer spring.
Mrs. Ratio.
the former Miss
Louise M ry
K i nj a W, was
born and raised
in Lumberton,
N. c. She moved
with her fam
lily to the Dis
trict and was
married to Mr..
Ratio a b o u t
1899.
They made
their home for
about IN veorc
Evening star., 1952-10-11

bOCCAbELLA, FkANCESCO.' In loving
BOCCABELLA. who passed away three
years ago today October r. II; 1912 ,24l
BUSH, BLAIR A. A tribute Of love and
deap Sror to .nf sR M ns yd %
tober II. le5i. THE FHMii.Y. !.
FALWELL. DEACON ROBERT JAKE. In
memory Of Deacon ROBERT JAKE FAIL
1851.
Before our eyes you faded.
Growing weaker every day;
Patiently bearing your suffering,
Until God took you away.
To see you slowly leaving US,
And drank the cup Of bitter grief
The day we saw you die.
We heard q voice we couldn't see,
Which said you cannot stay;
You saw hand we couldn't see.
Which beckoned you away.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb.
So He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
Some day we hope to meet you
In the land so bright and fair,
For Jesus. our Saviour. invites US
your LOVING WIFE AND cH1lDRREEni.
GUNNELL, CARL. In sad and loving re-
msmbranse mem nee Of my dear son. CARL GUN,
today. October IL, 1946.
I really miss you. dear son,
Since God took you away,
And this day more than ever,
This is my sad day.
With broken heart ! watched you.
saw you pass away;
Although loved you dearly.
I could not make you stay.
! was standing by your beside
And / saw your life depart,
And when ! knew that you were gone.
1t really broke my heart.
If all the world were mine. to give.
To see his loving face again
Come shining through the door.
Some say time heals an aching heart.
But, no, 1t isn't true:
For six long years have passed
And my heart still aches for you.
YOUR SAD MOTHER. MATTE LEE.
HEDGEMON, GARNETT ]. In loving
Of our haS6a1S and mo brother s9t
SO suddenly three years ago. October IL.
Three: years have come and gone
Since we were forced to part.
But time and space cannot erase
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. VICTORIA
SOPHIA ssoPHiAAFML FIELDS. a s eAs''
HICKS, ALEXANDER r. In sad and low
ing memory Of my husband. ALEXANDER
F. HICKS. who left me two years ago
today. October IL. 1850.
o God. how dreary:
Lonely every spot,
the onA am looking for cometh not.
LoviSG WIFE, AGNES B. HICKS.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

at his home.
SOB j a m e Sc
town road, Hy-
attsville, Md.
A lif e lon g
resident of the
District are a,
he began work.
ing with the
department in
1917 while at
tending n i g h t
S c h o o ! a t
Strayer'S BuSi-
ness College.
Mr.. Donald
Evening star., 1952-10-11

yards of the
North Koreans
on patrol duty,
Pfc. Daniel D.
Tompkins,. son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
H o W ard e.
Tompkins, Att
North Twenty
first road, was
slain while re-
turning from a
combat mission,
according to
word received
by his parents.
A noop,k,or nf
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Mrs. Bernard Ratio, 80,
|Wife Of Star Pressman

Mrs. Bernard Ratio, 80, wife of
a pressman with The Star, died
yesterday after a long illness at
her home, 9212 Mintwood street,
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Pfc. Daniel 1ompkins,
Resident Of Arlington,
Killed in Korea War

A 20-year-old Arlington soldier
was killed in Korea September %,
two days after he had written his
mother he had been within 800
Evening star., 1952-10-11
|Linwood Donaldson,
Retired u. 5. Worker

Linwood E. Donaldson. 40. re-
tired chief of records management
for the Agriculture Department,
died yesterday of a heart attack
Evening star., 1952-10-11
1tr Mrit1nrtaiit

HICKS, ALEXANDER r. In everlasting
father, ALEXANDER +. HICKS, who
passed away two years ago. October II,
Let US say he is Just away and he will
~ MAMIE, AGNES SAND AND HENRY.
KELBY, WILLIAM HAMILTON. In loving
E1N 6 pus ksa s9 snd rSo Ssosa sspaHsed AZ.
life two years ago. October II. 1850.
Peaceful be thy. sleep, dear son,
It's sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved you dearly.
YOUR dSssa Ts SorasR aS rs SAM AND BROTH
Err
MLLAR, 1t. .COMDR. CHARLES M. AND
e- MAJ. EDWARD g. In 1ovins
So Esars memory Of q our our 10 lovsd ones, % 4 Il;
- and Maj. sDwARD sESV g. q. MfLLAR'
ago. October II 1916.
We do not need q special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days We do not think Of you
Are very hard to fnd.
MURRhY, DENNIs. d In loving memory
Of DENNIS J. MURPHY. who passed away
five years ago today. october IL. 1947.
What would we give to clasp his hand,
That meant to US so much.
AUNT BESSIE AND UNCLE RAYMOND.
THAYER, NELSON C. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear father, NELSON
c. THAYER, who passed away thirty-nine
years ago today, October IL. 1918.
Always so true, unselash and kind,
A beautiful life that came to an end. :.
He died Is he lived, every ones friend.
Daddy. you left q beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told;
But to US who loved and lost you,
Your memory viii never grow old.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
VAUGHAN, DR. JULIAN r. In loving re.
memhrAnce Of our dear one, DR.. JULIAN
r. VAUGHAN, who entered into eternal
rest fourteen years ago today. October
- Love and memory linger on.
WIFE. AvERTA; MoTHER-N-tAW
JENNIE.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
1n Mrttturtat1t

BOCCABELLA, FRANCISCO. In LOVING
remembrance of our father. FRANCISCO
BOCCABELLA, who passed away three
Evening star., 1952-10-11

Of Court District of Columbia
- No. 2l2, Catholic Daughter'
tA of America, are notified OF thu
Sse death of MARGARET M
ES1 MOONEY. on October 8. 1862
VIZ in Warren. Pa. Funeral viii
- he held from the Gibson Flu.
neral Home in Warren, Pa. on Monday
October l3.
GLADYS CARRICO. Fin. Sec.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Phoenix Boy
Finishes Bosic
roininq

Special to The ARIZONA SUN,
Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas
Pvt. Dcssiel Robertson, son of Mrs.
Frank Robertson, 2129 E. Madison
ST., Phoenix, Ariz., has completed
his AF basic airmen indoctrination
course at Lakeland Air Force Base,
the Gateway to the Air Force"
Lakeland, situated near San An
tonic, is the worlds largest air
force base, site of Air Force basic
training, for men and women,
headquarters Of the Human Re-
scuce Research Center, and home
of ATS Officer Candidate School.
His basic training has prepared
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
n1ent in specialized work. The
course included a scientific evalua-
ton of his aptitude and inclination
for following a particular vocation
and career.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Sun Valley Life Insurance Company
To Celebrate Founders Month

of the Insurance Company, states
that all of the assets are liquid,
consisting of cash and government
bonds. The Agency department
maintains a special training course
for statesmen based on the funda-
ment1ls of insurance with emphasis
on assisting policyholder in select
ing the insurance plan best suited
to the needs of the Individual fam
lily. This training course is specifi-
cally designed to maintain a high
degree cf service to the insuring
public.
A special program will be held
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the First Institutional Baptist
Church, sol East jefferson Street,
to celebrate the occasion of the
fourth anniversary. All members
Of the company and the public at
large is invited to be present. The
Reverend L. Butler Nelson will be
the principal speaker.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Phoenix Given Favorable Mention
In National Urban League Report

Leagues 24-city survey on the en-
ployment of Negroes in the $5,OOO,-
100000 brewing industry. The in
dustry employing between eighty
and one hundred thousand produc-
tion workers, has long been accused
of racial discrimination.
Vocational Guidance activities
have been expanded through $685.
600 grant from the Dorothy and
Lewis Rosenstiel Foundation. Ca
reer Conferences have been held
on three southern college compuses.
More than 1000 students have had
an opportunity to hear $50 speak
ers and consultants representing
croSs-section of American COM
merce and industry, government,
trade union and the professions.
Forty-one local Leagues reported
that five hundred fifty "first" jobs
have been found for Negro workers
providing an estimated annual in
come of $1,650,000. These pilots"
or "firsts" have created favorable
climate among employers and en-
ployees paving the way for future
workers. Eleven thousand five hun
dred twenty-nine Negroes received
jobs during 1851, with annual esti-
mated earnings of $34, ,5O0,OOO.0O.
Mr.. Granger pointed out that the
League sought to "take the pulse
of race relations" in So Urban
League cities on fourteen specific
questions regarding the rate of
Improvement in racial conditions.
"Our purpose was not to discover
the best city so far as race rela-
tions was concerned" Mr.. Granger
cautioned, "but to discover in what
cities there seemed to be the great
est vitality" Forty-four cities re-
sponded to the QUESTIONABLE. Elev-
en- of them demonstrated the
greatest vitality in improving spe-
fic racial situations. These cities
are Pontiac, Mich; Portland, Ore;
Los Angeles, Calf; New Bruins
wick N. j.; Akron, Ohio; Phoenix,
Ariz.; Omaha, Neb.; Denver, Colo;
Newark, N. j.; Memphis, Tenn,
and Baltimore, Md"
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
RITES HELD FOR
MRS. NETTIE TAPP

Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie
Elizabeth Tapp, 46, who died Mon
day in her home at 1912 E. Adams
after tWo-year illness, was held
yesterday in the CINE. Church at
18th Street and Adams. The Rev.
L. j. Harper, pastor, officiated.
Burial was in Greenwood.
Mrs. Tapp came to Phoenix &c
years ago from Indianapolis, Ind,
her birthplace.
She was a member Of the C.M
E. Church.
Survivors are her husband, Ern-
est w. of Phoenix, and two sisters,
Mrs. Leroy Dean of Phoenix, and
Mrs. Blanche Martin, of Indianap-
clis.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21

Sunday, March %, marks the
fourth anniversary and founding
of the Sun Valley Life Insurance
Company. 1t is one of Arizona's
fastest growing institutions owned
and operated by Negroes. Realizing
the need for such an institution,
more than six hundred Negro citi-
zens of this state signed a petition
to establish this company and the
ocharter was granted March %,
1948.
The Beard of Directors which or
ganized and began operation of the
Sun Valley Life included the fol-
lowing: Messrs. ]. S. Jones, B. w.
Williams, j. 3. Jones, Alcee D.
Hart, H. w. Ragsdale, Rev. C. O..
Greenfield, DR.. Percy L. Julian.
Through the cooperation of the
people of Arizona, this company
has enjoyed steady growth since
organization. ]. S. Jones, president
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
New York Observes
7ih Year OF Racial
Inieqration Law

Washington, d. c. (NNPA) =
Senator Irving M. Ives, Republican,
Of New York, used the preSenta-
tim of the Congressional Medal of
Honor pcsthumously to Sgt. Cor
nelius H. Charlton at the Penta-
gon last Wednesday to call the at
tention of the Senate to the sew
enth anniversary of the New York
State Law Against Discrimination.
Senator Ives attended the cere-
mony at the Pentagon, returned
to the Capital and called the award
to the attention of the Senate.
This simple, but moving, cere-
mony emphasized deeply the fact
that when loyalty and heroism and
sheer patriotism are demanded of
Americans, there is no distinction
anlc ng u.s." Senator Ives told the
Senate, addingt:
'In this connection, I am re-
minded that today marks the sew
enth anniversary of the enactment
of the New York State Law Against
Discrimination.
"This law was the first statu-
tory step in this country towards
combating the evils of discrimin-
alton in employment because of
race, religion, national origin, or
ancestry, and I am gratified to be
able to report that the operation
of this law in New York State has
been remarkably successful
"It proves, I believe, that the
problem of discrimination in en-
ployment can be met through the
force of law in an effective and
equitable manner"
Sgt. Charlton, member of Com
pany c, Oath Infantry Regiment,
25th Infantry Division, was award
ed the Medal of Honor for out
standing valor in series cf eX-
ploits that ended in his death in
Korea last June 2.
Sgt Charlton was born in East
Gulf, West Virginia, July "a, 1929.
He enlisted in the army in NO
vember, 1916, in New York City.
He was assigned to the Far East
Command in March, 1850, and ar
rived in Korea the following Oc-
tober.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21

economic development has taken
place in recent years, according to
the National Urban Leagues 1851
annual report delivered by Lester
B. Granger, the Leagues executive
director, at the 41st annual men,
bership meeting of the interracial
service organization February 13)
at the McAlpin Hotel in New York.
Mr.. Granger left Phoenix Tues
day after making several talks be-
fore church, school and other or
ganizations. He said Phoenix is
among the eleven cities in the ma
tion that is showing the greatest
vitality in improving specific ra-
cial situations.
This development has resulted in
what the League calls national To-
calities" in trategic defense pro-
duction areas, declared Mr.. Grang-
er. He defined national locality
as "a community resembling in it's
outer aspects any other industrial
community in the United States,
but in its inner aspects having a
special reference to nationwide
forces and needs"
Illustrating this point, Mr.. Grang-
er, referred to the community de-
velopment in Buck County, Pa,
across the river. from Trenton, N.
]. This area is reported to be cal
ready experiencing tremendous
changes as several giant defense
industries make plans to build new
plants. Chief among them is United
States Steel Corporation, which is
expected to employ seven to eight
thousand workers. A total popula-
ton increase of close to 100000 is
expected to result"
New Defense Areas Pose Problems
Commenting on the newcomers
to such a new national" commu-
nifty, Mr.. Granger said that "a
sound community planning requires
intelligent-advance consideration of
the racial factors involved in their
migration-a positive, rather than
a negative consideration"
League experts consultants WIS.,
tied 135 cities-located in every re-
gion across the country, travelling
one hundred ninety-nine thousand
miles, said Mr.. Granger. The League
intensified its service to defense
impacted areas through a $25,000
grant from the United Community
Defense Services, Inc.
The League also received a sub
stantial grant from the Field Foun-
dation ito concentrate upon the
employment of Negroes in the de-
fense industry" The first on-the-
spot study made of racial practices
i'll employment and in housing in an
Atomic Energy development area.
The study at Hanford, Washington
(state), was made possible by that
grant.
The report referred also to the
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Carver Top Present
AnnuoI Musicale

The music department of Carver
High School will present the fifth
,,nnual Moments Musicales, Friday,
March %, at 8:15 pm.
This annual program is a musi-
cal variety show consisting of the
concert orchestra, concert band
girls glee club, mixed chorus, COM
DO, swing orchestra, soloists, dane
RS, skits and comedians.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Attention.!

Wofch for our Tenth Ami
versory Speciol Edition next
month, when the ARIZONA
SUN will have rounded out
10 years as your hometown
poper.
If everything goes well we
will muke fhis edition the
largest we hove ever put out.
Those desiring publicity or
advertising spuce in this BIG
SPECIAL EDITION must have
copy, cuts or mats in, on or
before April !.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Denverite Visits

Mrs. NJ. Flora SteII Of Denver,
Colo, is the guest of Miss Cordelia
Montgomery, 1431 E. Jefferson st.
Mrs. Stell and Miss Montg emery
have been friends for % years.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-21
Dunbar P.T.A.
Dromo Hit Show

The Dunbar School P.T.A. pre-
sented a .three-act play, Wednesday
ut 1:30 pm. and 500 pm. in the
Grant School auditorium. 81
The three-act play 'Daisy's Diet"
was presented by the P.T.A. Of
Dunbar School in the Grant Schco1
auditorium before a large nudi-
ence.
The background and setting of
the play was of such nature, sc. as
to cause the most nervous or cynical
person to relax and feel as if they
were viewing a scene of reality.
The setting was so we'll chosen that
the delay, which usually occurs
during the scene changing, was
practically obliterated. Because,
the play was in three acts, there
were occasions for slight pauses.
During these intervals the audi
ence was kept enhanced by the
most eloquent piano renditions of
Miss Sadie Hagler. Miss Hagler
as well as all others graciously do
mated their fine talent and time.
AS the title indicates (Which is
probably the cause of the audience
being predominantly women) the
play was centered around the diet
ing of Mrs. Sally Benson, (Carlese
Newman who was trying to lose
ounces and should have been try
ing to loose pounds. Mrs. Benson
was following the instructions cf
Daisy Dalton (LouiSe Canady}
down to a good delicious cookie.
Besides her size, Mrs. Benson was
having trouble making the two
daughters, Babs (Frankie Banks)
an6 Betty (Helen PowelD follow
her mind. However, Mrs. Benson
was cheered by the fact that the
popular dietician, Daisy Dalton
was coming to give her even more
implicit instructions. 1t appeared
that the girls (Babs was in love and
Betty wanted to be an actress)
were doomed for starvation. But
as fate would have, they were saved
by relative Essie Estabrook (Bea-
tr;ce Eriven who was visiting from
the West. She agreed to aid the
girls in their scheme and to i'm
personate AlonZo B. Goldmyne, a
mult1ffsillionaire with eight silver
mines in the West AS is usually
the case the scheme backfired
when ESsie was found to be i'm
personating the real Mrs. AlonZo
B. Goldmyne (Agnes Stepna). This
was great blow to the social sta
tus of Mrs. Benson, who with Gy-
shia Giddy MARY Ellen Bella dis
covery Hollywood has not as yet
nade), Harriet Wander Smythc
(Arzella Grant-who should have
been loosing pounds instead of
ounces also) and Daisy Dalton, the
sedate dietician had fallen in love
with this dollar-drip from the West.
The play reaches most remark
able climax when Mrs. Benson gives
up dieting and orders the maid,
Martha Lincoln Jefferson Davis
Washington (Mrs. Charles BROWN
to cook a tax collectors dinner.
This shocks the maid (Ethel Wal
ters the seconO so badly that she
faints, dropping and breaking the
dishes.
The drama was supervised by
V'Esser Mcdonald, Bertha Myers
and Tryphena Camper. The busi-
ness and arrangements were han
died by Eddie johnson, Bobbie
Griffin and Mr.. Jerome Powell.
The award of the cash prize Of
$500 was won by Clark Stillwell,
a member of the orthogenic class.
AS Mrs. Wander Smythe would
say everything turned out just "too,
too divine"