davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-24
$4,000 Bond Frees
Twin in SIuyinq

WHEELING, w. Va, Mar. "a
R.-Joseph Williams. who has
been exonerated by his 14-year.
old twin brother in the Staying
Of a Cub Scout. was free today
on $4,000 bond.
Thomas Williams, who police
say took sole blame for the
bludgeoning of David Powell, 9
remained in Jail.
The body of the Powell boy
was found in coal cellar be-
meath the Williams home last
February 10. The twins were
charged with murder.
intermediate Court Judge David
A. Mckee approved bail for
Joseph Williams. A surety bond
was arranged by relatives OF
the boy.
They said Joseph would go to
Martins Ferry, Ohio. where his
parents have moved since the
case developed.
Judge Mckee explained that
Joseph's bond would be a con-
tinuing one, remaining in effect
throughout the trial. The trial
is scheduled to begin April 2.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
George c. Keiser Dies;
Expert on Middle East

Foundation and a member of the
Visiting Committee of the De-
Ipartment of Middle East Studies
Iat Harvard.
He was a member of the
Metropolitan Club of Washing
ton, The Century Association oi
New York, and the American
Institute of Architects.
Mr.. KeiSer served as a di-
rector of the Cuban-American
Sugar Co., the Guantanamo
Sugar Co., and Western Brick
Co. He was proprietor of the
Boston Athenaeum, and also
was an honorary director of the
Florida Symphony Orchestra.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Nancy Hull Keiser, two daugh.
|ters. and a brother, David M
Keiser of Cannondale, Conn.
Memorial services will be helc
lat his residence, 4344 Forest
lane, NV. at 2 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in Wilton, Conn
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Civic Federation Hits
School Demotion Plan

Iber for IA years, until 1858. said
demoting children in the manner
proposed by Gen. Lane would be
"humiliating and demoralizing
. adding insult to injury after
years of segregated schooling.
In other action. the federation
recommended immediate legisla-
ton to set up a Washington
Metropolitan Transit Authority.
Sees Community Peril
The members held the pres
ent transit situation presents q
"clear peril to the economic well
fare of the entire Washington
community"
The federation's resolution
noted that Congress has failed
to take any concrete action" with
"less than 100 working days" re-
naming to establish a successor
to the Capital Transit Co.
"The public operation of mass
transit has inherent virtues in
respect of extension and inn
provement of service and opera
ton with an eye single to the
interests of the Washington COM
munity. as is demonstrated in
the cases of the London, Cleve-
land and Chicago transit. author
lities," the resolution said.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Worship Launching
Will Honor Hero
By the Associated Press

The Navy's newest destroyer
Davis, named after a World Wal
II hero, will be launched next
Wednesday at the Quincy, Mass.
shipyard of the Bethlehem Steel
Co.
The new ship, one of the Sher-
man class of destroyers devei-
oped since the last war, will be
christened by Mrs. George F
Davis of Berkeley, Calf, widow
of Comdr. George F. Davis who
lost his life while saving the
destroyer Wake from destruction
by a Japanese suicide plane in
Philippine waters in 1943.
Comdr. Davis, though mortally
wounded, refused to leave the
bridge of his damaged ship. He
remained on his feet, enveloped
in flames from burning gasoline,
until the last of four attacking
enemy planes had been des-
troyed. He was given a post
humous medal Of honor.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Brig. Gen. 9. w. McHenry
Given Last Rites at ArIinoton

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
George w. McHenry (USMC) re-
tired. who twice was awarded the
Navy Cross, were held yesterday
at Fort Myer Chapel, with burial
with military honors in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Gen McHenry died of cancer
March is in the Naval Hospital
at Key West, Fla.
Gen. McHenry, who was so,
was awarded the Navy Cross for
action against the Sandino ban
dts in Nicaragua and later, in
1943, for his action on Bourgain-
vile in World War II. He also
received the Legion of Merit for
his service on Bougainville. He
held the Nicaraguan Medal of
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Mrs. F. 0. White,
MARYLAND Resident

Mrs. Frederick o. White, "a, a
resident of nearby Maryland for
so years, died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital of cancer.
A native of Upper Darby, Pa,
the former Elizabeth M. CAN'T,
Mrs. White had been employed
by the Government in Arlington
Hall and Fort Meade before she
retired because of i'll health last
November. Mrs. Whites hus-
and died in 1889. She made her
home with her son, Frederick O.
White, jr., at 8109 Park boule-
ward, Forestville, Md.
Besides her son, she is sur
vived by a brother, Lee CAN'T
of Philadelphia. and three sis
ters, Miss Jane CAN'T of Ran
dali Cliffs Beach, Md; Mrs. Hell
en- Buser of Vienna, Va, ano
Mrs. T. K. DiVito of Hialeah,
Fla. Also surviving are two
grandchildren, Frederick O.
White III, S, and Vickie Lee
White, 4.
Services will be held at Cham
Ibers funeral home, 5801 Cleve-
land avenue. Riverdale, Md, on
Monday at l pm Burial will be
in Carver Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

The Federation of Civic Asso-
Citations last night said that the
recent proposals of Brig. Gen,
Thomas A. Lane, Engineer Com
missioner, are "in sharp con-
Ifict" with sound and generally
accepted principles of public
education"
Gen. Lanes eight points are
drastic and unusual measures
for alleviating the problems ef-
fecting our public schools
(stemming) in large measure
from inequities which were in
herent in our segregated school
system" the resolution con-
tended.
Gen. Lane had suggested test
ing the Districts public school
children this spring and promot-
ing or demoting if the test re-
suits warrant.
Other Values Cited
The plan, the resolution said
fails to recognize the value OF
the overall social. cultural. men,
Ital and physical development OF
our youth. in order that they
may develop and mature into
useful and productive citizens. >
Mrs. Velma G. Williams, Dis
Itrict Board of Education mem
Evening star., 1956-03-24
ID. c. Scientists Develop
/ Cancer in Human issue

Biologists Henry C. Orr and
Ira Kline signed the report on
the discovery with DR.. Leighton
in the issue dated today Of
Science. published by the Ameri-
can Association for the Ad-
'vancement of Science.
"In the instance reported here,
the final proof of a malignant
transformation, transportation
and growth in "a normal human)
is of course impossible" the
report noted. However. the
biologic behavior of this new
strain may be examined in an
animal transplant for partial
appraisal of it's malignant prop
critics."
DR.. Leighton told an inter-
viewer the laboratory discovery
offers an opportunity for more
precise determination of cancer
Gus effects on humans.
Human tissue is different from
that of rodents. he said. And
even between the rat and mouse
there's a whale of a lot of diff
ference"
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Thief Sets Fire
To Cover Escape
With $1,000

A thief who set a fire to cover
his tracks got away with over
$4,000 in cash from the Discount
Clothing Store, 709 H street NE,
early today.
The fire caused another $1,000
damage to clothing and to the
store. %
Police said entry was gained
by forcing a second-fl floor window
and cutting a hole through the
floor to the first floor. The cash,
about $4,000 in bills and $40 in
change, was taken from a cash
box.
The Fire Department received
an alarm at 3:42 am. and ar
rived to find one section of the
store in flames.
Battalion Chief A. M. Grum-
nell, So, of 1411 Newton street
IN. w., suffered a burned left
hand. was treated and released
Iat Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Mission Delegates
Meeting Here

Delegates from all sections o.
the Philadelphia District. Inter
national Union of Gospel Mis-.
sions, will attend a one-day con.
ference today in the Contra
Union Mission, 613 C street NV
The Philadelphia District con-
sists Of Maryland, Delaware anc
the District of Columbia anc
parts of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Mrs. Herbert E. Eberhardt
wife. of the superintendent Of
Central Union Mission, will ad.
dress the 2::30 pm. session open.
ing the conference. Mrs. Eber.
hardt is director of children!
work for the mission.
The Rev. Clifford Hartzell o.
Philadelphia, president of tht
International Union of Gospe
Missions, will conduct "A Clinic
in Regeneration" at the 7::30 pm
session,
Evening star., 1956-03-24
|briton Debunks
New Red Jet

LONDON, Mar. "a (P).-Peter
Masefield, British aviation ex-
pert, yesterday debunked British
newspaper enthusiasm for the
sleek Russian jet airliner that
landed at London Airport this
week.
1T may certainly be a good
Russian product, but I don't
think it a very good airplane."
Mr.. Masefeld, former chief ex-
.ecutive of British European Air
ways. told a transport institution
dinner.
1T would hardly pass muster
in shipyardS around here for its
riveting," he said.
Mr.. Masef1eld, now managing
director of Bristol Aircraft. was
among a crowd of aviation ex.
Iperts who viewed the airliner
after it brought Gen. ivan Serov,
head of Russia S secret police, on
a visit to London.
The airliner, called the TU-
104, is credited with speeds up
to 500 miles an hour.
The plane amazed some British
air experts and prompted British
papers to warn that Russia was
way ahead of the West in Jet
production. They pointed out
that the only commercial jet
liner comparable in Britain is
the Comet III which is still being
tested.
The swept wing TU-l04 is
repeatedly the civil counterpart
of the Soviet Badger medium
bomber. 1t was said to be cap
able of carrying so to so pass
engers.
Air Commodore L. G. S. Payne,
aviation correspondent for the
Daily Telegraph, said the "out-
ward appearance" of the Rus
sian plane "does not suggest that
Iit embodies any remarkable de-
sign features unknown to British
or American manufacturers"
Evening star., 1956-03-24

Cancer has been developed ir
normal human tissue for the first
time in a laboratory, three Ma
tional Institutes of Health re-
Isearchers reported yesterday.
Their discovery could speed the
study of the possibly cancerous
effect on man by plastics, food
Ipreservatives and other agents.
NTH pathologist Joseph Leigh
ton. one of the scientists making
the discovery, said doctors are
concerned over the possible
changes which plastic toys ano
other plastics may be making in
children, and are also apprelien-
'sive over the effects on the body
from food preservatives, certain
garment textiles and other
things.
DR.. Leighton said the fears
are "all purely speculative
there is not a shred of data"
But now that science has de-
veloped cancer in human tissue,
he said, doctors are better pre-
pared to pin down the answer.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Louis Yost, II,
D. {. Native

Louis Albert (Judge) Yost
70. custodian for 10 years Of
Jesup Blair Community Center
at Georgia avenue and Blair roac
in Silver Spring, died yesterday
at Washington Sanitarium. Mr.
Yost had been ill for severa
months.
! A. native of Washington, Mr.
Yost lived in this area all hi
life. He served as superintendent
of the document room at tht
Capitol at one time and late.
was associated with the Weaver
& Yost Coal Co., located a
Fourteenth and T streets NV.
Mr.. Yost moved to Silvel
Spring in 1928 and became as
sociated with the North Wash
Iington Real Estate Co. Later HI
operated his own real estate
business there.
Mr.. Yost was active in Demo
cratic politics until recent years
He was a member of the Mont
gomery County Advisory Com
mittee on Postwar and Count!
Planning.
After Mr.. Yost's retirement a
the age of 10 as custodian, Mrs
Yost was appointed to the posi-
ton. They lived. at Jesup Blai
House.
| Surviving, besides his widow
Lillian, are a daughter, Mrs. Lo'
retta Wardlaw of Homestead
Fla; two sons, Edward E. anc
Louis A. Yost, jr., of Silver
Spring; seven grandchildren anc
two great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at 10 am
Monday at the Warner E. PUN.
Iphrey funeral home. 8434 Geor'
gia avenue, Silver Spring. Buria
will be in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
ID. W. Rife, S3,
Virginia Farmer

David william Rife, SO, OF
Warren County, Va. died yes
terday at the Cora B. Miller
nursing home in Woodstock, Va
Mr.. Rife, who had been in
failing health for five years, had
been hospitalized since breaking
his hip in December.
A native of the Gettysburg
area Of Adams County. Pa, he
was the son of the late Cornelius
and Barbara Robert Rife OF
Harrisonburg. Va. He married
Barbara 1della Bryant in 1885
After farming for his father fol-
several years, Mr.. Rife moved to
Washington in 1905. He was
employed by the Corby Baking
Co. here for II years.
Returning to Virginia, he
bought a farm in Warren Coun.
ty near Middletown and spent
the rest of his life there.
Mr.. Rife's wife, a son, Joseph
and a daughter, Idella, preceded
him in death. He is survived by
four daughters and two sons:
Mrs. Helen F. Pabler of Freder-
lick, Md: Mrs. Hattie r. Bush o1
Arlington, Mrs. Halsie Marshall
of Hagerstown, Mrs. Gertrude
Stanford of Washington, ALFRED
w. Rife of Wheatfield, Va, anc
Norman B. Rife of Alexandria
Also surviving are two sisters
Mrs. Esther Miller of Harrison.
burg, Va; Mrs. Rebecca F
Thompson of Richmond; 8
brother, Charles A. Rife of Ia.
koma Park, D. c.; seven grand.
children and five great-grand.
children.
Services will be held at 3 pm
tomorrow from Reliance Evan.
gelical United Brethren Church
lin Reliance, Va. Burial will be
in the Reliance Cemetery there
Evening star., 1956-03-24

Merit and the Order of Orange
from the Netherlands govern
ment, received for his training
Of Netherlands Marines at Camp
Lejeune.
Gen. McHenry was widely
known here as captain and star
guard on the all-Marine football
teams that defeated Georgetown
and Catholic Universities and
other colleges here in the 1920s
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel S. McHenry; a son,
1t. Col. George w. McHenry, jr.,
USMC. Springfield, Va: daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert w. L. Bross,
wife of 1t. Col. Bross, USMC,
who is stationed at Quantico;
three brothers. three sisters, and
five grandchildren,
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Col. Gienoux, Led
Last Cavalry Foruy

PORTLAND, Me, Mar. "a
P.-Col. Frederick E. GignouX
(USA ret.), credited with lead
ing the United States Armys
last cavalry charge against ar
enemy force, died yesterday in
Tucson, AriZ. He was 10.
A prominent Portland resident
he had gone West to convalesce
from an illness.
Col. Gignoux led a cavalry
charge December 10, 1899, that
turned the tide at the battle OF
San Mateo in the Philippines
during the Spanish American
War.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Prof. Albert N. Friend, Jr., g.
Held Dumburton Oaks Post

PRINCETON. N. j., Mar. "a
R.-Prof. Albert M. Friend, jr.
an outstanding scholar of art
and archaeology, died last night
at Princeton Hospital. He was 81
A native of Ogontz. Pa, he
had been a professor of Prince
ton University for 20 years. ano
had been associated with the
university since 1921.
From 1914 to 1854, he COM
Evening star., 1956-03-24
IUGLEY WOMEN
INSTITUTE CHANGE

UGLEY, England. R.-
From now on the ladies
club in this little village will
be known as the "Women's
Institute (Ugley Branch) )"
instead Of the "Ugley Wom-
ems Institute"
Members who decided to
make the change said it was
too much trouble to keep
explaining that the word is
pronounced "oogley."
Evening star., 1956-03-24

OF our devoted father. THEODORE
ABNER who passed away eighteen
years ago today. March "a. 1888.
Time may heal the broken n-hearted,
Years may make the wound less sore
But II cannot I'LL the longing
For our loved one, gone before.
DEVOTED CHILDREN
BIRCH, MARY r. In memory OF our
dear mother. MARY F. BIRCH, who
passed away sixteen years ago today
March "a 1910.
The month Of March again is here
To US the saddest OF the. year,
Our loving mother passed away.
HER CHILDREN, MARIE c. JACKSON
MARY F. TURNER AND ELDRID0E
K. BIRCH.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Hit Mrntnriattt
BROWN. CHARLES W. tBUCKl.

BROWN. CHARLES W. tBUCK). In Low.
W. 1BucK3 Brown. who OBJ passed S sEas
2s sf2 ssS sGdfz EDNA k'TsA SArhR Il 1916
COLE. ELIzABETH G; In sad but Low.
BETH @. COLE. who departed this life
four years ago today, March "a. 1852
Always SO good and kind.
Thinking OF others and trying to find
That's why you are remembered
yAA1G NE Sfsa aSp cnREscE ISss ssSn fas ssADroRp
cowTNs, JOHN J: In loving, memory
JOHN J coWENs, who passed away
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to. climb.
So He closed your weary eyelids
And whispered. peace be thine"
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND Chill.
memory Of our SON JOHN RONALD
HARRIS, who passed away SO suddenly
three years ago, March "a, 1858.
just when his life was brightest.
Just when his hopes we're best.
God called him from among us
To Q home of eternal rest.
MON AND DAD.
VERY, WALTER M. AND CECILIA A;
mother. M WINTER NJ. wi who t" died one one
year ago. March "A. 1865: CECILIA A..
Ma2 Eh9 pa7sseds p7s iss1' a"aS nineteen years ago
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb.
30 He closed your weary eyslids
And whispered. Peace be thine"
YOUR CHILDREN, ~; l5,EN WILLETTE =, LUCAS
MAMIE Evans: dRANbcHIfpREN
VERA DERR; RICHARD PARIS. EU'
eHfID, eEhE MzcEo' lyER9' wS4kINs. aREAT- GRAND
KANE. FLORENCE M. To my dear
%ehea ded one yes4 asS tonight NJ MsTch
1855, but whose love surrounds me
always
Rest. rest for the weary:
Peace peace to BE p6RoTHy s99li
KLOPFER, EMMA VIRGINIA. A tribute
of devotional love to and In cherished
nother EMA % v1Ra1NH III stik kLoeFER ofiSEfS
aS Sno oass March fSsz ~ yass
And let perpetual light shine upon her
YOUR FAITHFUL DAUGHTER, ALMA
LOUISE KLOPFER.
LANMAN, RALPH W.. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, RALPH w. Ian.
MAN. WHO entered luIO eVeIHdl resi-
nine years ago today. March 21. 1e47
You will never be forgotten.
LEE. ROBERT z. In sad but loving re;
membrance Of our dear husband and
father. ROBERT e. LEE, who left us
six years ago today. March "a. 1850
Away in the land Of sunrise,
Separted by heavens gold door.
Our loved one is lovingly waiting,
Not dead Just gone before.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND SON. JES.
Sic z. LEE AND ST. CLAIR LEE.
WHITING, AGNES c. In memory Of
my dear mother. AGNES c. WHITING
who departed this life thirty years age
today. March "a, 1926.
Ny heart cannot tell how miss her
My lips do not know what to say:
God only knows my true feelings
Which / hide under my smiles today
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MABEL
DANGERF1ELD.
WOOD, LILLE NJ. In loving memory
OF my mother. LILLE NJ. WOOD, who
left me eiRht years ago today. March
"a. 194s.
She had Q smile for everyone.
A heart as pure as sold.
To those who knew and loved her.
Her memory will never grow cold
Loved in life. remembered in death.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARGARET.
Evening star., 1956-03-24
Anurilinn

LEvINsoN. JENNIE. An unyeilins win
SON on Sunday. March 25. 1856. at
the Tifereth Israel Cemetery tOld)
At ! pm. Relatives and friends in
Evening star., 1956-03-24
u URINE H. coFE1NpAFFER, W. N,

FRENZEL, VIOLA E. Formerly of 606
5th st. NV, on March %. 1855. wife
OF the late Joseph W. Frenzel: mother
Elizabeth, Joseph W. Bernard L.. James
e, and Robert E. Frenzel Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 3012 M
st, NV, on Monday March 20, at
9 pm. Interment National MEMORIAL
Park 20
Evening star., 1956-03-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily Sun. holidays Phone
orders also accepted, $50 to s. q m week
nights 900 14th St NV M s-0lO6
Evening star., 1956-03-24

on Friday, March 20, 1855, j. ARcHI-
BALD MOR1ARTY Of Princess Garden
MRS LafsR sasFgn No ksfnss es0ssd %rs SESthfE Mar
garet N. Bachtel of washington, D. C.;
Francis Moriarty of Barcelona, Spain,
and beloved friend Of Marion Will
FUNERAL % Home. $500 Rhode Island ave,
at Eastern ave. ne. Notice OF funeral
later.
sersss. cei On Friday DAY Nj March ,! Is 1855 49,
At his RESIDENCE, 294o Mills ave, ne,
Msfs5St0p NEEsoE g. ? c. Resepves sapt roy Beloved
father Of Mrs. William r. Howell. He
alSN is survived BY r,sad sister; MIS- rf
al she daseh IsSe FUNERAL aome may Hyafts
vile, Md. where services will be held
on Monday, March 26, at 9;45 am
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
NICHOLS, WILL d. On Friday, March
%, 1856. at his home. 1002 Connect
cut ave. Chevy Chase, Md, WILL, D
v. and Herbert B. Nichols. Friends
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Robert
services will be held on Monday. March
Cemetery. 25
OSBORNE. GEORGE EDWARD. Or
Thursday, March %. 1856. GEORGE
EDWARD OSBORNE. the beloved grand.
father Of Emily A. Beahan and France:
Ii. Marth: great-grandfather of vii.
liam E.. Ann E., Joyce F. Beahsn anc
Robin Marth. Friends may call at hi.
late residence, 1904 Alabama ave. s.e.
| where services will be held on Satur.
| day, March "a. at pm. Interment
| Newark, N. J. "a
PARSONS. JOHN CAMPBELL. Sud
denly on Thursday, March -. 1856
| at Memorial Hospital. Danville. Va.
! JOHN CAMPBELL PARSONS, beloved
husband of Luzetta Burrows Parsons
/ of 322 East Montgomery ave-. Rock
! vile, Nd, brother OF William Parsons
and Evelyn Parsons Of johnson City
| Tenn. Mr.. Parsons rests at the Gartnel
! Funeral Home, Gaithersburg. Nd, wher,
funeral services will be held on Satur
! day, March "a. at IL am: thence Il
| johnson City, Tenn, where services
| will be held on Monday, March 20. q
i the Morris Funeral Home ct IL q m
i lnterment Montiwista Cemetery. John
son City. Tenn.
Evening star., 1956-03-24

KLOPFER, EMMA VIRGINIA. A tribute
of devotional love to and In cherished
remembrance of my dearly beloved
mother, EMMA VIRGINIA KLOPFER
who passed away twenty-three years
ago today. March "a, 1893.
Eternal rest. grant unto her, o Lord
And let perpetual light shine upon her
YOUR FAITHFUL DAUGHTER, NINA
TnTTTCE KTOpFEP
Evening star., 1956-03-24

JEFFEKHs, KOSE E. Suddenly. on
WEDNESDAY. sset1n. March II 1856; at her
JEFFREYS, devoted mother of Katie
Wilson, James Willie. Rufus, Melvin
and Van Jeffreys and sister of Annie
Bailey and James Garland. Also sur
viying are nineteen grandchildren
eighteen great-grandchildre and other
relatives and many friends. Friends
may call at the Brooks g. Allen Funeral
Home. 18th st. and Florida ave. NV
from 8 pm. to 10 pm. Friday, March
%. Funeral and interment on Sunday
March %, at Milton, N. C. "a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
". Y. Newspaper Union
Honors Noaro Leader

New York.--A. Philip RAN
dolph. president OF the Brother
hood OF Sleeping Car Porters and
uce-prcsident OF the AFL-CIo.
win receive a Page one Award
from the American Newspaper
Guild on April IS.
Mr. Randolph was cited "for
his successful fight against pain
ful odds TO establish equality OF
opportunity as a fundamental ten
ct OF the American labor move
ment and his lifelong efforts TO
abolish racial discrimination in
every phase OF American life"
Other award winners include
Senator Herbert II, Lehman Of
New York for his tremendous
and courageous contribution to
American democracy" and Murray
Kempton, OF the New York Post,
for hts coverage Of the Emmett
Till trial In Mississippi,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
TruinHen Open Doors
To so Negro Brukemen

New York Four lodges OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men in New York and New Jer-
scy win offer fun membership
rights and benefits to so Negro
hrakemen employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Until 1883, the trainmen's union
refused admittancc 10 non-white
candidates This policy has been
abandoned in many areas due TO
the existence OF state fair employ
ment practices law,
The Negro brakcmen admitted
TO the New York and New Jersey
lodges reported that the over
whelming majority OF white mem
bers and lodge leaders gave them
a warm and cordial welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

noun & s p R s.. s s aPgs II F