davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

Sunday, April 25th will be mark
ed throughout the nation as
"'YWCA Sunday in the churches"
On that day each member of this
organization is urged to attend
the church of her choice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
TILLATOBA
NEWS

The John Leigh Basketball team
defeated the Tie Plant Basketball
team at the Grenada recreation
center Tuesday. Scores were 10
to Is in favor of the John Leigh
girls and 25 to 10 in favor of the
John Leigh boys.
Rev. John L. Stokes, Miss Earl
enc Morrow and General Garner
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Draine
and Mr.. Artee Draine of Chicago,
ILL.,, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Simpson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Owens
Conway, and family and Nathan
Simpson visited the 18th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Nacie
SOii"oy III SdilCOIi, MlSS., oQUud y
evening, April Is. A very delicious
dinner was served and all present
were highly entertained.
Mrs. Lillian Simpson attended
Easter services at the Cuparle A.
M. E. Church Sunday.
The Southern Harp Jubilee Sing
ers of New Orleans, La, will give
a program at Murphy Chapel A.
M. E. Zion Church Sunday eve
ming, April %.
Mr.. Charles Scarborough of Rust
College spent the Easter holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Scarborough.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24
to the annual conference with his
full report paid up.

The C. W. w. Club held its re-
gular meeting Sunday and had 81
new members added to the roll in
honor of Mrs. Hattie Pierce and
Mrs. Rosezenia Richardson. Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-24

geant "He Lives Triumphant" at
the Pleasant Hill church Easter
Sunday. Miss E. E. Morrow, spon-
sor,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
List Contributions

The Detroit NAACP this
peek announced a total of
tSlO as contributions TO its
legal Fund during the last
Few weeks.
The largest contributor was
pity John w. Roxborough. II,
sho contributed $500. Rox-
Borough, who was recently ap-
pointed a Consultant TO Sec
petary OF State John Foster
Dulles. was formerly chairman
pl the Detroit Branch Legal
Committee.
Others were: Michigan Go
ouncil. 500; Esstside Mer-
nantS Association. $50; Great
IN King Solomon Baptist
.nurch, $50; Bethel A. NJ. Z.
,nurch. s2s: and Rev. Albert
league, IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Protests Delay Of
Opening Housing

The Booker T. Washington
Trade Association recently de-
nounced in a resolution the "evi-
dent delaying tactics" OF the
Detroit Housing Commission in
opening public housing units 10
eligibles despite race. creed or
color
Approved at its Oct. meet
ing. the resolution was posted
10 the Common Council and
Mayor cobo.
The Association. composed OF
local business and professional
men. cited that the Housing
Commission won an appeal OF
Federal Court ruling to open
public housing to all because
more time was needed To read
Just its policies in line with the
court order"
I'VE do not believe that the
Detroit Housing Commission, and
each OF the Commissioners. need
any further time in which 10
evade their sworn duty and 10
further deny eligible persons val
liable property rights entrusted
to the care Of the Detroit Housing
Commission. the resolution
added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

inception with generosity TO
contemporary life.
Dramatic Appeals
Political campaigns can and
should dramatic the historic
spirit of America. Vigorous. hard
hitting. yet never making the
religion or race Of an opponent
an issue in the political strug-
Gle.
"A campaign is. however more
than a battle for political po-
Sition II is vast opportunity
for the education OF our people
in the important issues of our
the vast differences OF race. re-
ligion and ethnic origin OF its
citizens.
yet. lest political party wins
at the polls while America loses
the election. campaigns must be
conducted within the framework
OF American ideals OF equality
and respect for religious and ra-
cial differences. This attitude OF
respect we owe also to those
whose political organization and
whose political thought we OPP
pose.
American citizens committed
tcontinusd on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30


George w. Crockett. Jl. De-
troil attorney, last Thursday
was cited for disciplinary ac-
lion by the Michigan State
Bar Grievance Committee in
connection with his behavior
as a defense lawyer during
the historic l949 trial Of
Americas top II Communists.
Crockett. 1859 American.
who was sentenced 10 four
months in Jail after the trial
by Federal Judge Harold n.
Medina in New York and
made a public apology to
the Judge after serving the
sentence in 1882. will appear
Nov. IL before a panel OF
three judges.
The proceeding could lead
10 dismissal OF the charges, OF
to public reprimand. suspen-
sion or disbarment. i he
panels ruling can be appealed
to the Supreme Court
Acting as counsel ior Carl
Winter. former chairman OF
Michigan Communist Party,
Crockett was cited for con-
tempt upon interrupting the
courts reading OF birth GER
tificate during course OF the
trial.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
facial Bias Held
Upholder

4 Racial discrimination harms
pore the person who practices
4 than the intended victim, de-
liicd Fl. Daniel Cantwell, as
nFiant chaplain OF the Chicago
+iholic Interracial Council. Sat
fday in Cathedral General High
khocl.
Appearing as principal speak
d Of the years first eommun-
1pn breakfast Of the Detroit
Catholic fnfsrracial Council
Pat was attended by over 27s.
s was introduced by Fr. John
innesan. pastor Of Holy Trim
ty Church.
tFr Cantwell explained that
peaslness or unrest is due more
wears of racial separation than
migration. citing changes OF
\ ghborhood housing patterns.
Upon pointing-out how this
Freshness is being reduced, he
Va OF Chicago insurance COM
4ny which is building a large
'n,sl project that will be open
pm the offset to all races and
'reds.
Doris Mays. winner OF the
brian Anderson award last
far, sang two selections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Says Time
Ripe For
Equality

W ASHINGTON - Racial
discrimination in any form
on railway trains operating
in interstate commerce is a
violation of the Constitution
and the Interstate Commerce
Act. the US. Department of
Justice informed the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
in a brief filed with the ice
last Tuesday.
The brief. signed bY Atty.
Gen. Herbert Brownsll. Jr.
was filed one day after Robert
L. Carrier. NAAcp assistant
special counsel. filed one for
the Association and other indi.
viduai compliments. charging
IL railroads and terminal
company operating a railway
station with racial diserimins-
ton in interstate travel.
The Justice Department brief
stated. in part; The time has
come for this commission (ths
ICC) TO declare unequiv-
ocally that Negro passenger il
free to travel the length ano
breadth OF this country in the
same manner as any other pas.
senger
No Separate But Equal Law
The separate but equal doctrine
no longer retains vitality OF
authority in the field of public
transportation" the brief stated.
BY the same token that seq
regstion in public schools, under
command of a State, is a denial
OF the equal protection OF the
laws guaranteed by the l4th
Amendment" the Justice Depart.
ment argued. segregation in in
terstate travel is a denial OF tina
equality Of treatment required
by section ) Cd OF the Inter.
state Commerce Act"
The complaint against the rail.
road carriers originally was
lodged with the ice last Dec IA.
five days after reargument of the
school segregation cases before
the Supreme Court. II was
brought by the NAACP and 20
individuals.
Prior 10 n hearing held JULY
21-28. seven Of the IL railroads
had entered into stipulstions with
NAACP counsel, admitting thar
they maintained segregated coach
facilities for Negro passengers in
some form.
NAACP counsel stipulated that
these facilities we're equal to the
physical facilities provided for
white passengers. Therefore tho
sole issue was legality OF segre-
cation per Sc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

He is Paul Jones. TAOS Oak
land. a Detroit City Garage
employee. who was fined SIS
or 30 days by Recorders Judge
w. Mckay Skillmsn last Mon
day.
Jones. along with co-worker.
Felix Rucker. 4579 Belvidere,
stated that they were refused
service in Mikes Grill, 2629 E
jefferson, on Oct. is.
Not Oral
Denial of service was not oral,
but in form OF ignoring both as
they sat at a table TO place orders.
After wait OF several minutes
both decided to complain 20 the
NAACP.
Upon noting that the inside
telephone booth was occupied,
Rucker left to call from the out
side to the NAACP which in turn
advised HIM 10 call the ponce.
Meanwhile. Jones finally was
able to use the booth and called
police.
Patrolmen James Syfert and
Robert Walker arrived on the
scene before Rucker returned,
reluctantly heard his (JonesD
complaint and prompted the
owner to make a disorderly con-
duct complaint. Jones added.
Requested To Testify
Meanwhile. Jones continued
another Negro Reford Harris.
entered the cate and ordered
coffee togo and was requested
by the patrolmen TO testify that
he (Jones) was disturbing the
peace.
Judge Skillman. upon finding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
DeHfH RpPOrt
Failure costs

VIM. l.. Smith who drove about
in a car more than five hours
with a dead man. then left the
BODY in an alley, was found
guilty last Friday OF falling to
report death.
Smith. OF Se2 Illinois. was
arrested Sept. 10 on complaint
of Mrs. Robert Glare Jr. tSoo
Harding. whose husband died
in his car.
lie will be placed on one-year
probation and ordered TO pay
SIS costs. After telling Record
crs Judge w. Mckay Skillman
that he and Glaze had been
drinking. and he thought Glaze
was asleep.
Doctors said Gaze died of a
heart attack and acute altohol-
ism al 8 pm.
Smith testified he discovered
the death at 1880 pm. became
frightened. placed the body in an
alley and drove away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
PrOb0fiOnFOr
E.rfOrfiOn TRY

An l8-year-old girl who at
tempted TO extort $4,000 from
prominent Detroit doctor
was placed on probation for
four months last Wednesday
by Federal Judge Arthur r.
Lederle.
She Ii Miss Ruby Parker.
1870 Thomson. Highland
Park. who was found guilty
May 4.
She was arrested in Palmer
Park by FBI agents who had
set a trap after the doctor, DR..
ID. T. Burton. 81 Arden Park.
told them his daughters life
had been threatened in an ex-
tortion letter.
Also arrested was Jesse Rob
erson. 81. 3io LaBelle, High
land Park. lie was the driver
Of car in which Miss Parker
attempted 20 flee.
The case against Robertson
was dismissed because Of in
sufficient evidence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

The Committee appointed by
both Gubernatorial candidates
stated that IL would unhssifsf-
inglY issue a public eondsmna-
ton of the individual or groups
STOPPING TO the gutter level of
bigotrY and religious prejudice"
In urging fair election prac-
tices. the Committee pointed out
ours is a country marked by
hospitality TO diverse opinions
and beliefs and gifted from its
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Wikl-(NrNelS
$500 ia GOSlS

Mrs. Sarah Reeves, 93l
Brady was placed on two
year no-driving probation
last Wednesday as result OF
striking a pedestrian with her
car when it went out OF con-
troll.
Traffic Judge John D.
Watts found her guilty OF
felonious driving and also or
dered her TO pay nearly
$4,000 in restitution 10 Henry
Mills. SIT Erskine. whose
right leg had TO be ampu-
tated because of the mishsp.
Police reported that Mrs.
Reeves car careened over the
curb last May > on Eliot near
Hastings, striking Mills.
She testified that when she
swerved her car to avoid coll
liSion, the steering wheel
wedged against her body.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

Texas by ons-vois
Texas came into the United
States by Just one vote. the vote
of a farmer in DcKalb county.
Indiana. who was undecided
whether to 60 TO the polls or
take his corn TO the mill
Civic duty won and he went TO
the polls. voting for the party
OF his choice. BY one vote, his
district elected a member OF his
party TO the Indiana legislature.
The legislature. by a one-vote
margin, elected Edward A. Han
negan to the US. senate.
lie became president protein in
the senate when the vote for the
annexation OF Texas was taken.
On the floor the vote ended in a
tie and Senator flanagan cast
the deciding vote.
Others by Single Ballot
California. Idaho, Oregon and
Washington were also admitted
into the union by one vote. One
vote saved President Andrew
Johnson from impeachment,
Thomas jefferson and Rutherford
=. HAYES were elected to the
presidency OF the United States
by just one vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

board decided to appeal to the
Supreme Court.
State Supt. OF Public Instruc-
ton Clair l.. Taylor summoned
citizens group led by Otis Eaton
asserted that Jackson was count
ed out in favor OF Cash The
Circuit Judge Franz l.. Doty
ordered a recount Oct. after a
the board TO Lansing last Tues
day and convinced il that il
should hold a recount.
Attending the conference were
James f. Harrison. Cash. the Rev.
Chester Carter. members OF the
board: Mrs. Taylor, board pres
July IL election gave Lonnle
c. Cash. incumbent, 424 votes;
Sidney Thomas. incumbent. All;
Samuel jackson. All; and James
+. Harrison. 429. Cash and Har-
rlson were declared elected.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Six Get Sentences
in License Frauds

Five persons were given 30
day terms for fraud in OBJ
tanning drivers licenses last
week. while sixth received
a $50 or 10 days in the House
OF Correction.
They were; Edgar Williams.
1901 vinewood; Willie Col
Inns. 47os Mckinley; William
d. Mccsrdsll. tsoS Allen
dale; Willie D. Msifet. 2osos
Norfhiswn. and Melvin c.
Elan. s73i crovsvisw. Fern.
dale.
The sixth was Israel Green,
2946 Va. Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Educators Huddle

NEW YORK. N.Y.-Some 100
educational leaders Of the South
met for a conference on the
changing educational pattern OF
that region. Oct. 1927 IN Hot
Springs, including also admins
trptors OF collcccs ." ' y
schools. representatives Of Negro
'eacher Associations and mem
hers Of city school boards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Walter White
Satisfactory

NEW YORK. Walter White
executive secretary OF NAACP
is making Satisfactory progress"
after having suffered heart at
tack recently. il was announced
at NAACP headquarters here
today.
Physicians caring for Mr. White
at New York Hospital. SIS East
6Sth Street. have reported that
the civil rights leader. although
coming along well. will not be
able to return TO his NAACP
post fer an indefinite period OF
time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

The school board had prev
iouslY refused TO allow a re-
count on the disputed election
Of Lonnis Cash. incumbent.
who defeated Samuel Jackson.
l2i.4ll.
lLssl Monday and Tuesday,
b about 400 of the 200 pupils
attended classes as parents pick
bed and all except l8 OF the 63
ieschers stayed-at-home AS a
'suike' measure to gain a $1,000
Father than an offered SOU
b oss--the-board raise.
Court Orders Recount
ircni. Kenneth Brown. Oakland
founty deputy superintendent OF
Schools
Announced Count
The announced count OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

The two recent Michigan re-
counts for governor demon
siraies the importance OF one
vote. In 1850 Williams won re-
election by q margin Of only
IA OF a vote in each OF the
states voting precincts. In 1851
Williams won by less than two
votes in each precinct.
In the recent Democratic phi
mary the race in Wayne county
18th state representative district
was decided by a single vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Fair Election Practices
Urqed Of All Candidates

The Fair Election Practices Committee this week again
urged that all political candidates conduct their campaigns
within the framework of American ideals of equality and
respect for religious and racial differences
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Eorver School Board to
Conduct Election Recount

the July 18th George Washington Carver School
election which eventually resulted the school being closed
days last will be conducted 1880 in Royal Oak
low nship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
JUSTICE DEPT. RAPS
RAIL SEGREGA ton
Seek New Trial in
Strange Case

Attorneys for the Detroit NAACP this week
file motion for trial in the strange
of Negro complainant of civil rights violation who
convicted and fined a disordery charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Vote Republican 100 Per Cent
THE LEOPARD CANNOT CHANGE HIS sPorsl
ONE ROTTEN APPLE CAN SPOIL THE BARRELS
The Devils Traitorous Democratic
and Labor theology Can Even
Mentally Assassinate as Good a
Man as Blair Moody!!!

ANDREW +. FKUEHAUF, C.S.
VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN,
AS PROTECTION AGAINST TREASON. sABoTEURs,
REDS CANISTER CONTROL OF CITIES
AND LABOR uNloNsl
VOTE AGAINST THE TRAlToRous DEMOCRATIC
PARTY. WHOSE SPIRITUAL BASTARD Heb. l27, o.
DEVILS LEADER. r. o. r., ENABLED TRAITORS AND
sABoTEURs TO REACH HIGH PLACES OF oFFIcEI
HEBREWS AND REDsll-si al.
Remember =. D. R. clear il with Sidney" Himan He
brew Of Sstsn)?-Botflsnsek for this
sn Science Messiah nation! And what rseksssns power
honeymoon Of the devil raekssens labor leaders enjoyed
under this Hebrew bottIsnsekwho hsmpsred that steri
ing American fhs late William knvdssn, IN his pissnfs
sorfs-snd sehsvsmsnfsin producing quality and great
quantities Of military mstsre-hsmpered only by labor
rseketserins which, from time TO time, left military
forces Psrsyzsd state Of shortage Of military svpPs
General Macarthur short rstions in the Pacific
for many monthsI-P. S. Mr.. Knvdssn. Protestant.
See Vote Straight RepubIican-Page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30

the complainant now defendant
guilty. stated Il know where
the blame lies. That fellow
(Jones) is a trouble maker. There
are some good colored people but
II is people like him that go out
looking for trouble. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-30
Several Facts Cited Why
Your Vote Gerry Weight

History hn which efute the old refrain what
difference does make according to the Michigan CO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
NAACP Attys. to Appeal
HiIIsboro School Ruling

NEW YORK-NAACP attorneys announced here Monday THAT
thew will appeal ruling federal judge to hold over school seq
case in ilsboro after the Supreme Courts
hands down its final the decision banning segregated
schoo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
DhIesf Woman
Passes al III

The oldest woman reported
y IN the State of Michigan
paSsed away in the Detroit
nome Of her neice last Friday
o. The age of III years.
She was Mrs. Mary King.
SS2l McGraw. who claimed
That she was a century and
eleven years last May. She
Fss in good health. even watch
ing ielevision In her latter
years.
Her body was sent TO Co
lumbus. Ga. for burial after
last rites were held Monday
night from New Light Baptist
Church.
Born in slavery in Alabama,
Mrs. King came to Detroit In
1889 and lived with her oeice,
Mrs. Beatrice Hoskins. Her
husband. John. died In 1910.
The couple had no children.
a Wayne County birth re>-
ord has Mrs. Kings natal dsy
as May "a, i848, but she in
sisted that she was five years
older Mrs. Hoskins, who
called her aunt big Mama"
SAID II was probably typo
Graphical error.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09


Within the last 20 months
the Republican Administration
has established landmark after
landmark in the field OF human
rights. and as chairman OF the
Senate Majority Policy Conn.,
miitee. I have been fortunate
10 be able OF help further this
important segment Of President
Eisenhower's program" he
added.
The historic decision OF the
US. Supreme Court, ending
segregation in public schools,
was a great climax in the long
struggle for equality" the Sen
ator said. vital as this decision
is. il does not reveal the real ex-
tent of the healthy climate OF
equality which the Eisenhower
Administration has developed.
In furtherance of its pledges
on civil rights. he pointed out,
more than as qualified Negroes
have been appointed to high po-
sitions in the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration-most of them for
The first time.
The Michigan Senator also
cited that Republicans have made
II important steps to eliminate
segregation in areas under the
direct control Of the Federal gov.
eminent, and taken important
steps in economic and social
fields 10 better the status OF the
Negro.
In the vital field Of housing
for instance, he stated, Republi
cans have fought through tho
Housing and Home : Finance
Agency TO assure adequate hous
ing for Negro families in Detroi
and throughout the Nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
COUPLE ADMITS FILA H0ME-L0AN FRAUD
$500 Goes
toBuyHome,
Poy-0ffDebt

The first two Of IL persons
indicted last Thursday by q
Federal Grand jury for FILA
fraud. pleaded guilty Mon
day before Federal Judge
Theodore Levin, while Wal
lace F.. Helies, indicted De-
troit builder, had his license
revoked by the Michigan
Corporation and Securities
Commission.
They are Alfred Thomp-
son, 81, and his wife, Ce-
dar Point, 80, 1864 Hook
err, who admitted to MAX
ing false statements in OBJ
tanning a 500 loan for
home improvements.
Others indicted included Helies'
wife. Doris. 1889 w. Grand Blvd;
John D. Redmond, 81, 1891 5.
Ethel, and his wife, Mildred, 81;
Lawyer Brown, IS, 225l Cort-
land, and his wife, Julia. 40;
Reuben Davidson. IS. 1912 S.
Patricia, and his wife, Lydia, 80:
Mrs. Ruth Stokes Steele, 81, 1898
Woodrow Wilson; Mrs. Helen
Parker Bennett, A, 7487 Amer
lean.
Nine Month Probe
The indictments were results
OF nine months probing by the
FBI and the us. district attor-
ney. Some 100 more cases are
expected to be presented to the
Grand Jury.
Eight of the defendants, in
GLIDING the Redmonds and Mes
danes Thompson. Bennett and
Brown, were, witnesses last
Thursday and Friday before the
Senate Banking and Currency
Committee which investigated
FILA home-improvement loan
frauds here.
Helies was indicted following
testimony by three witnesses be-
fore the MCSC OF receiving
Si,325 for obtaining FILA loans.
The Thompsons used $1,000 OF
their loan for a down payment
on the Hooker home and $500
to pay off a loan from Mrs.
Steele.
Mrs. Thompson, who had been
suspended from her clerical job
with the MCSC, resigned shortly
before the indictments last Thurs
day.
Released on Bond
Both. were. released. under
$1,000 bond, pending a Federal
probation report before sentenc-
ing. 80,
The other is defendants will
be artaigned this week, accord
ing TO ORION c. Jones, assistant
us. attorney.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-09
Jail Term
For Leader
Of Shakers

The alleged leader of the
|Shakers' gang. a group of
|loung hoodlums who hang
hut near Northern High
plavfield area. was given a
prl term Tuesday along
with companion for car
fylng concealed weapons.
He is Charles HsrdawaY, 20.
ll4o4 Dyer. Hamiramck. who
was given two to IA years by
recorders Judge John p.
Seallen. His companion. Milton
Harris. II. 1924 Linwood. got
one to IA years.
Both were arrested after a
Eeh' on the Northern playfeld
Iuly %, after one boy repeatedly
Fan'ed TO quit the gang. Police
|alo liardaway had two knives
"a hum and Harris had one.
Both, who have records for
amor offenses, were convicted
p d Jury.