davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-08
HOUSES FURNISHED

1306 SHERIDAN ST. N.W.-Attrac.
lively furn. 3-bedrm. home: 2 baths.
recreation rm.: $160 mo. Call CO.
5-3533 for appointment.
MOVING TO WASHINGTON? Take
our clean airy house on Fulton st.
NV. for summer, find permanent
place later; sleeping porch. 3 bed
washer, ETC.: $3.50 mo. Call KE.
AN. uSiv. PARK-well turn.. cool
brick house; June II to Sept. 10; 5
bedrms., pa baths, 2 porches; nice
yard: garage: EN-. 2-5364. p
on SHADY lot; 4 bedrms.. baths,
n fTsezsr Iv auto nut sns washer oT ass aFis5
SEAR 1sth AND COLUMBIA RD'-.
8 rms. 2 incl. porches: garage;
ionger: $50 mo. AID. 4-s7sa. 3
ROCKvILLE-2-bedr. rambler: June
II through Sept. !: sep. din: rm;
2 porches; auto. washer: fenced yd.
THREE HIRE mS mBSEDRooM HOUSE. bed
room airocond., 540O sth st. ne
cafiiroI afi S,I2si Hill SECTION rms rms. 8
baths. redec.; income S205 mo-,
rent $135. RE. 5-53ss. Ill
MCLEAN. VA.--Mod. 3-bedrm. home,
screened porch. u acre: trees. ideal
for children; 25 min: White House
FOXHALL vILLAGE-Lovely home
available June Is; convenient to-
Pentagon or Navy. Ideally suited
military couple. No small children.
Short or long term lease. Owner
wishes retain occasional use third
floor which has separate bath, Rent
Si5o oins;.s INCLUDING dd, all utilities Phone
SLEEPY HOLLOW. Va. = Swimming
pool, 2 acres, remodeled, spacious
older home, 2 full baths, two lsI
baths, years lease. $3.50. cHATEL'
ARfINGT0N. ri. N.-Attractive cool
spacious 2-bedrm. brick rambler,
Bendix, screened porch, trees, Sl45.
ii AK5fMssttssc 4iS1s7. After g. cool, with tsl,
shade trees. spacious grounds: sum
mer or longer. Close-in Va. Ell.
conn. eN;lS.S' AVE. VIC. GEORGETOWN
style; small fenced garden. charm
ing, convenient; redecorated: compl.
turn.; suitable 2 or 3: Slb5 mo.
ARLINGTON. Rni SOUTH - Completely
furnished new Groom brick semi
detached home, dishes, linens, util-
tiles. $40 wk. S14o mo. on.
s14BiEibiRooM 1iEibiRooM HOUSE, completely
furnished for summer rental. in
Beverly Hills, Alex: avail. June -
for Or o weeks; IE. 6-S504. %
home. close-in Forest Hills area; 3
bedrms, : baths. den, powder rrn.,
lEs. screened porch, OverioSkinr
HSfdS;,o ;,fSou oL; q ;coa- a-s4s2; "a ! zSGd JAMES L,
LAMONT ST. NV, OF 18th at IL
brary--Weli-furn bedrms., lily.
rm., din. rm., Ice. kit. recep. hall
full bsmt.. gas h.-w h.: vacant;
reas; OWNER, VII. 8-7039, RA.
uPPRR PEI Nw.-s rms. reer. rm,, 2ls
baths; blk. transp., stores, 5 Govt.
girls: or family. ia. 1896.
CH. CH;-ofhcer's widow has attrac;;
or AID. 4-7S99. Ideal for group;
RoLLINGwooD--A beautifully fur
nished home in 0 fine neighborhood
with iiv. .rmA din. rnn., kit. library
and powder .rm. on LIST floor; 3 bed
rms. . baths End: recreation rn1.
and maids nm: EaraFe; rent:
$500: 2-yr.- lease available, NEz
GusHARD. EN-. 2-4232 or Oh. q
Evening star., 1955-06-08
APARTMENTS WANTED
WHY LOSE RENTa
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

CHESTER M0XERS-Lge: or small
ST. $3.50: Ia. 9-O115. ewes.
BEST MOVERS IN TOWN-Low
rates. exper. men: "a mr.; 1-bedrm.
apt, $50; closed vans; ins. LU.
1-9500.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage:
reas. IA. 9-2937; ewes, RIA. 3-l416.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches o speciality. S. l.. MORRIS.
TU. 2-1l5O or Ii. 6-2SS9.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0104. UNION STOR-
AGE CO., INC. Established 1906.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
APTs. UNFURNIsHED--MD.
RT,ADENSRITRC

Large / and bedrm. garden apts..
S72 80 and $3.50 up. Newly re-
decorated. Shopping center one
downtown DC, 53rd pl. and De-
fense hwy. Resident manager. WA.
7-3721.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

%
COLORED-I523 CORCORAN ST
N.W.-2-r.. tiled kit. b. and show
er; gas b. Al eond. SIS. DE: 2
CoLoRED. 1913 CLIFTON ST. NV
-Elev bldg; 4 rms. kit. and bath
COLORED-I2I 53rd ST. Sc. = {
apis. in new modern brick duplex
Best Location; 3 rms. bath. Cal
coioRE14sos SI Red os'fr isth 81 81. N.E.-Neu
heat; s62. 80. wAsHBURN 3
MAIZE, 927 N. Y. ave. NV. ST
coLoRED-N.E-Excellent 2-bed-
rm. apt. In an new and modern
bldg. Offering most enjoyable apt.
living. Bright and large rooms plus
plenty of closet space; laundry and
utils. A convenient location at sol
49th st. n e. Inquire No. 201, LU.
2-7O62. or SHANNON & LUCHs
CO., 724 14th st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
COLORED-SO3 9Th ST. N.W.-Lge.
one rm., kitchenette and bath apt.
S59.50. incl. all utilities. See jani-
tor on premises or call CO. 5-3533.
COLORED-2SI 54th ST. NE
6edrm. apt; gas heat. S67 $50. Call
CoIoREDm5OO YOU ST. NV. tnea,
Florida ave. ve.I-Onering smart and
newly decorated I-bedrm. apt. for
immec occupancy; mod. kit. and
full tiled bath plus good room sizes
and ample closet space: storage
and laundry in basement: S75 incl.
81 util; except. slses See ianitor sI q
ST. NV. Ma. S-2345.
COLORED = s16 DELAFIELD PL.
N.W.-Pvt.; 2 bedrms., kit, hv.
rm., bath; stores. transp.; open for
insp.; $S5. Elk. 3-S500; ewes. ia.
18th ST. Ne
Liv. rm., bedrm,, kit. bath, Apt. 80.
ST. so mo. EX. 3-1Sll. 10
--Furn. or unfurn. / and . rms,
kit. and bath. Apply 140S 10th st.
NV. or call DU. 1-1262.
COLORED-222O lst ST. NV
;2nd f., 3 lee; rms. Ven Ven. blinds lr6s
coIo;REpEiis7 aSIt; fGS II siI 81. ST. Ms
rms, kitchen. pvt. bath; all utils.
furn.; 500 mo. He. 4-39l9.
COLORED-I1OS N ST. NV
Basement apt. with room, kitchen
and Semiprivate bath Only S37 80
per month including heat, hot
water and electric. Inspect, then
call C0 R-R0Oo
Evening star., 1955-06-08
MICHIGAN PARK
ALEXANDRIA AREA

Continued on Next nassD
Evening star., 1955-06-08

8 rms. and bath. fun bsmt.. S1iB
VERY NICE STORY AND HALF
4 bedrooms. h.-w.h., 2
porches, garage. large fenced in
L. e. MCPHERSON. 3si4 Lee hwy,
Arl. Va. Once phone IA. 1884,
wHEATON-Lovely 3-bedrm. bunEa-
low. full bsmt.; S110 mo. or viii
sell with 1915 cash and $3.50 mo.
Vacant PARKsIDE REALTY. JU.
9-ls76 till o Pm, or TU. 2-424l.
10
TAKOMA PARK-Excel. 4-bedroom,
2-bath detached home In excel.
cond.; S125.. A.. J. KE5SINGER 4
CO., JU. 9-4544.
PL. S.W.-2-bedrnn
house. semidetached: screened pch..
oil, 0-T960 %
Evening star., 1955-06-08
MIRAMAR
CAFRITZ, DI. 7-9O8O

1901 18th ST. NV, Mr.. r. I. AVE.
Efficiency at S66 in de luxe ele-
vator bldg, with switchboard Serv-
ice. See manager.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Encouraging Outlook
On Asia Aid Plans
Reported by Stassen

Harold E. Stassen, Foreign
Operations administration di-
rector. reported to President
Eisenhower today on plans for
American aid in helping to pro-
mote industrial development in
the free nations of South Asia.
Mr.. Stassen returned yesterday
from 30.000-mile trip during
which he visited countries that
he described as forming the
ARC of free Asia" He told re-
porters he was able to give the
President an encouraging re-
port"
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to sub
NIT the new Asian aid program
to Congress in April, Mr.. Stassen
said. He refused to disclose the
amount of aid contemplated, but
said it would be within the $3.5
billion budgeted for military and
economic aid around the world
for the next fiscal year.
One of the things being
studied is the peaceful use of
atomic energy in the Asian
countries. Mr.. Stassen said. He
explained that this could not
be an immediate solution for
problems there, but should play
a big part in the future.
Reporting that the food sup
ply in the free countries of Asia
now is better than at any time
in the last so years, Mr.. Stassen
said the countries there want
to move forward with indus
trialiZation and 1--WE are prepar-
ing to cooperate"
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Policeman S Wife Found
Shot in Temple in Car

Shot in the head with a .32-
caliber revolver, the wife of a
Ninth Precinct policeman was in
District General Hospital today
in critical condition.
Police said Mrs. Juanita Hard
ing. was found in her car parked
on the South Capitol street fringe
parking lot yesterday. The bullet
was removed from her left tenn
pie.
When Mrs. Harding was first
seen by children, a revolver with
one cartridge fired was found on
the floor of the car. Police said
bag containing four other
shells was nearby and three notes
were found at her home, 144 E
street Sc. They also said Mrs.
Harding has been separated from
her husband.
Mrs. Harding was a witness in
Federal Court on Friday in a
divorce case in which her po-
liceman husband is named cores
pondent.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Menzies Opens Talks
Here on Matters Of
Common Concern

Prime Minister Robert G. Men,
zies of Australia. arriving here
yesterday, said he was looking
forward to talks with United
States officials ION great matters
of common concern"
The minister came here by
Royal Canadian Air Force plane
from Ottawa, Canada. The tall
and husky official, beaming, was
met by Secretary of State Dulles.
Il come to a man in whose
character and Judgment Aus
tralians have much confidence,
and it is in that spirit we will
have our talks" Mr.. Menzie said
to Mr.. Dulles.
II might say" he added, that
we have infinite belief in the
calm judgment and character Of
the President"
Mr.. Dulles said it was an honor
and pleasure to welcome Mr..
Menzies, adding "our two coun-
tries are bound together by many
ties"
Mr.. Dulles said he was espe-
cially glad for the chance to talk
with Mr.. Menzies "at this time
when matters in the Far East
are looking none too good"
Secretary of the Army Stevens
was among the score of officials
and diplomats who lined up to
greet Mr.. Menzies at the airport.
Mr.. Menzies conferred with
President Eisenhower today and
then had lunch with him. To
morrow he will lay a wreath at
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier in Arlington Cemetery and
visit Mount Vernon. On Wednes-
day he will lunch with newsmen
and visit Congress.
In his official party were Athol
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Meeting to Decide
On New Atom Test
BY the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS. New. Mar. IA
Another evaluation conference is
planned today on whether test
No. 6 in the 1855 atomic series
will be ready. and the weather
right, for firing tomorrow.
In yesterdays meeting the
Atomic Energy Commission, the
Defense Department and wealth.
er experts decided against setting
off an explosion today. They did
not disclose the reason.
Shot No. 5. in the baby A-bomb
category, was fired Saturday to
test the value of a smoke screen
in reducing nuclear heat radia.
ton.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

where beyond that the punitive
factor might come into play, for
political and psychological pur-
poses. and Soviet cities would be
moved UP on the target list.
In the Pentagon's view, the
purely military demands in event
of a sudden attack would make
no provision requiring the use
of the regular armed forces.
However, it is made plain that
National Guard and reserve units
would have an important part
in preserving order and helping
restore urban civilian life.
The Pentagon's attitude now is
that passive civil defense is a
problem entirely for civilian
agencies: Federal, State and mu-
nicipal.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
was asked, at a recent news con-
ference. his view about a pro-
posal in Congress to create a
secretary for civil defense as part
of the Pentagop directorate. He
said he thought it was "all right
to have another group of people
other than the ones here in the
Pentagon working on the civil
defense problem" with the
Pentagon "co-ordinating" in the
programs.
Removed From Pentagon
Originally, the Pentagon
started out to handle civil de-
fense. In 1948, soon after unfit
cation created the Defense De-
partment, the late Secretary
James Forrestal formed a group
of civilian and military officials
to Study and recommend a civil
defense plan.
The report was made, but sub
sequently the matter moved out
of Pentagon control and eventu-
ally emerged into the present
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration. The Pentagon's direct
part in civil defense now is linn
tied to liaison between the FCDA
and the Defense Department
Evening star., 1955-03-14
u. ). Defense Tactics
Call for Immediate
Retaliation in Raid
By Elton c. Foy

Associated Press Military Affairs Reporter
The United States Military
Command has issued an IRON
clad order that Americas long
range strategic bombers shall
take of and strike back in the
event of any enemy attack on
this country.
There are, it may be said on
highest authority, very detailed
and precise plans" for the in
slant issuing of orders for
launching retaliatory bombing
even though the President of
the United States may be in
capacitated or cut of by sudden
attack.
This provision for an emer-
gency shift of authority has
been set up as a result of a
section in the Atomic Energy
law which says that only the
President may order the use of
atomic weapons.
Won't Have to Search
Presumably the plans for
emergency shift of authority have
been sanctioned by President
Eisenhower but there was no Of
f1cial comment on that point.
One official familiar with the
plans said it may be assumed
that no one is going to have to
hunt in the ruins of the first on
slaught for someone to issue the
order for atomic counter-bomb-
ing.
This, together with intercept
ing second-wave attacks, is now
the paramount. overriding mis-
sion OF the Defense Department.
All else, including civilian de-
fenSe-a subject now being
studied in Congress-will become
OF secondary Importance to the
military if Soviet bombers come.
Details Are Secret
Who would give the command
for an immediate counterblow
its method if issuance and other
details are secret. Some officials
when asked, suggested that the
order of succession" for Gov
ernment officials might be the
procedure, but others indicated
that this constitutional proceed
ure would be too cumbersome,
Moreover, it might result in a
civilian department head hav-
ing to make a decision entirely
military in nature.
Although popularity described
as "retaliatory" action, the true
military purpose of counter
atomic strikes would be first to
destroy air bases from which
additional enemy bomber mis-
sions might come.
Next would be the reduction
OF industrial centers supporting
Russia's military machine. Some
Evening star., 1955-03-14

THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. 's A-3
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Nation S Economy
Called Healthy in
Minority Report

Senator's Watkins, Republican,
of Utah and Goldwater. Repub-
lican, of Arizona declared today
the Nations economy is showing
"a healthy vitality" They thus
countered Democratic claim S
that recovery from a 1854 busi-
ness recession has been slow.
The two Republicans filed
minority views to a Senate House
economic committee report which
said that while business has
been improving since last year,
there is "unevenness in this ad-
vance and certain regions and
industries continue to be in very
serious economic straits.".
Senator Watkins and Gold
water, although subscribing to
these findings, said things are
not as bad as committee Demo-
Gratis painted them.
Dispute Precedes Report.
The committee report was is
sued after a behind the scenes
Republican VS.. Democrat dispute
over proposed wording in a draft
prepared by Chairman Douglas.
The upshot of the argument was
deletion of some criticism of
President Eisenhower's policies
and some pessimistic forecasts.
And both sides drew up separate
reports pointing up their diver
gent views.
Conceding there are some soft
spots" Senators Watkins and
Goldwater said it was "unreason-
able to dwell upon these
uncertainties to the point where
one can only view the outlook
as a whole with misgiving and
pessimism. The facts simply do
not warrant such a view"
Seven Join in Statement
Seven committee Democrats
Joined in a statement that said
there was still Cd disturbing
level of unemployment" (2) risk
of prince and pauper econ
omy' if distressed areas do not
get early aid, and 80 a grow
ing squeeze upon small business. ~
They. said also they were dis
turbed by the drag which re-
duced farm income places upon
the economy as whole"
Signers of this statement in
cluded Senators Douglas, Spark
man of Alabama and O'Mahoney
of Wyoming, and Representa- =
tives Patman of Texas, Boiling
of Missouri, Mills of Arkansas
and Kelley of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

through a colonel with two or
three aides.
Mr.. Wilson says of the prob
lem Of civil defense that Il don't
happen to think there is any
good answer. except to be so
strong that no enemy will be
tempted to try for an easy VIC
tory and start to drop bombs
on our country"
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Dulles Urges Senate
To Extend Law on
Trade Agreements
By J. A. O'LeoN

Secretary of State Dulles
urged the Senate today to pass
the three-year extension of the
reciprocal trade agreements act,
with discretion vested in the
President to cut tariffs by an
additional Is per cent at the
rate of S per cent a year.
Mr.. Dulles told the Senate
Finance Committee that devel-
opment of trade with friendly
nations is an important part of
the free worlds struggle against
communism.
IF the United States were to
abandon the policy which has so
we'll served our own country and
others, the international roper
cussionS would be major and
their consequences would be
grave" he said.
Concerned Over Effects
The questioning of the Secre-
tary revealed deep concern in
the committee over the effect of
tariff concessions on some Amer
ican industries. Highlights of
today's session we're:
l. Mr.. Dulles agreed that. un-
der existing law the President
may not cut the tariff if an en-
tire industry would be seriously
injured by a trade agreement
concession. But he argued that
trade agreements cannot be
made without injury to some
industries.
2. The secretary agreed that
efforts should be made to build
up trade for Japan in Southeast
Asia to reduce the amount of
competition from Japanese i'm
ports into this country.
When the secretary took the
position that some injury is
bound to result from foreign
trade, Senator Millikin, Repub-
lican, of Colorado asked if he
contends the law gives the right
to trade off a domestic pay roll
for the overall benefit of the
international situation.
Mr.. Dulles said the Govern
ment does other things, because
of world conditions, that are
more drastic than affecting
payrolls.
"We send a lot of people to
be killed, which is a lot worse
than going off of a payroll" Mr..
Dulles added. The secretary tes-
titled that the United States has
an export trade of $11.3 billion
as against imports of $40 bill
lion.
He argued that helping allies
to remain strong economically
is as important as maintaining
military strength. He said peo-
pie in friendly nations may die
from starvation as well as from
atom bombs.
Does Not Favor Crises
Senator Flanders. Republican
of Vermont, said the current
hearings have produced testi-
mony indicating that the Amer
lean textile industry may not be
able to maintain itself against
foreign competition.
Would you feel it is to the
interest of the country, in view
of the desire to expand trade
generally, to bring about a major
crisis in major industry?"
asked Senator Flanders.
II would say no to the general
proposition, but I don't know
the facts concerning the textile
industry" the Secretary an
swered.
In defending the delegation of
discretionary authority to the
President to change tariffs, Mr..
Dulles said he is the only Official
with sufficient knowledge Of in
ternational affairs to weigh the
recommendations of the Tarff
Commission against their effect
ON foreign policy generally.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

G. Townley, Australian Air Min
lister, and Mrs. Townley: Sir
Frederick Shedden, Secretary of
the Department of Defense;
E. w. Hicks, Secretary of the De-
partment of Air; A. D. Mcknight.
Secretary of the Department of
Army, and s. Landau. Assistant
Secretary NE Department of
Defense.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Race Boby Carriages

Baby carriages carrying he'll
meted youths and propelled by
girls on skates provide race
thrills at a London rink.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
NATIONAL INDIGNATION Seen AS
AS Nationwide EDITORIAL
COMMENT CONDEMNS Staying
OF 14-YEAR-OLD NEGRO BOY I'M
W0LF-WHISTLE Incident
AT MONEY, MISSISSIPPI
The Atlanta Constitution, One Of
South's Greatest Daily Newspapers,
Calls The Staying A Lynch-Murder
State Negroes Take New Heart From
Governor Whites Response After
Bitter NAACP Blast Against State

Jackson, Miss, Sept. s (DSN)-
The state of Mississippi which has
behind it long and uncomplimen-
tary history of such incidents ap-
peared to be hardest hit than ever
before by the Staying of 14-year-
old Negro boy for making "wolf-
whistle" at the White Woman store
keepers wife, at Money, Mississip-
pi, near Greenwood, whose weight
ed body was found in the Talla-
hassie River last Wednesday.
The 14-year-old boy, Emmett
Louis Till, of Chicago, was taken
from the home of his uncle Nose
Wright where he was spending a
summer vacation early Sunday
morning following the Saturday
afternoon "wolf whistle" incident.
An aroused national indignation
was seen as nationwide editorial
comment condemned the incident.
While editorial comment in the
state has .been largely pointed to-
ward preSlnting the staying from
being labelled as a lynching, one
of the great among the greatest
of White Southern daily news
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
MISSISSIPPI NEGROES seen
LOSING faith In FEDERAL
INVESTIGATIONS AS U.S. ATTY.
GEN. BROWNELL ANNOUNCES
PROBE OF DENIALS OF RIGHT TO
VOTE AUG. DEMOCRAT PRIMARY
See Two Party System And A
Mandatory Vote Law As Only Hope
For Rea! Democracy In The State
PLAN CONFERENCE TO REMOVE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS FROM DRIVE TO
ELIMINATE SEGREGATION IN STATE

Jackson, Miss. Sept. (DSN)-
Mississippi Negroes are seen as
fast losing faith in Federal investi-
cations as United States Attorney
General Brownell made known last
Thursday that the U. S. Depart
ment of Justice had launched it's
investigation of the August Demo-
cratic Primaries to see if the rights
of would-be Negro voters have been
violated.
The fact that Negroes of the
state are fast losing faith in fed
eral investigation could be easily
seen in opinions expressed by many
of the leading Negro citizens of
the state who point to numerous
cases where federal Investigations
have been reported but with no
visible results. The most recent
cases referred to are those con-
corning Negro voters in Hatties-
burg, in Forest County, and Negro
voters in Belzoni in Humphrey
County.
In his statement regarding the
lau # the investigation the
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
ADA Calls For
Action In Denial
Of Negro Vote
In Mississippi

Washington, D. c., Sept. g.
Americans for Democratic Action
have asked Atty. Gen Herbert
Brownell to prosecute persons who
refused to allow Negroes to vote
during recent elections in Missis-
sippi.
Joseph L. Rauh, ADA chair
man signed the statement, which
said "The Eisenhower Administra-
ton has been profused in express
ing its concern for the rights
of minorities and especially the
rights of Negro minorities. The
Mississippi election gives the Ad-
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
lNDIcT TWO FOR MURDER IN TILL
Staying AS DOUBTS ARISE over
IDENTITY OF VICTIMS BODY

Greenwood, Miss. Sept (DSN)
While National Guardsmen patroll-
ed the streets around the Court
house here to ward off a rumor-
ed visit of Negroes from Chicago
to avenge the crime, at nearby
Sumner, in Tallahachie County.
within whose domain the body Of
the victim was found in the Tai
lahatchie River. the Tallahatchie
County Grand Jury returned an
indictment for murder against the
two White men, Roy Bryant, and
his half brother, J. w. Milan, in
the staying Of Emmett Louis Till,
the 14-year-old Negro Boy, kid
naped from the home Of his uncle
following . "woh-whistle" ct
Bryant's wife.
The indictments were returned
Tuesday Morning shortly after ad-
ditional witnesses were brought
before the Jury which had been
hearing testimony in the case since
Monday afternoon.
The indictments charge Brysnt
and Milan with the. kidnap and
CONTINUED on Page Eight.