davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
End Of Strike Seen;
Not All Happy

NEW YORK CITY (CNS) -
Even though strike leader Leon
J. Davis recommended a favor
able vote when strikers meet
with the opposition in hope of
settling difficulties, strikers are
not happy with the results
II was more like giving in for
peace. Following four hour
meeting, strikers still objected
20 some of the woring Of the
f.nal draft but Davis has urged
them to accept.
The main difficulty was word
ing the draft into agreeable
language which all could under
stand They want no later twist
nc Of words TO give an entirely
meaning.
So far the agreement has not
hcen made public but il is un-
.Icrstood that il provides probes
# wages and hours of the en-.
plOyccs with recommendations
for Improvement
Six hospitals are involved The
strikers were not too happy to
earn that while workers may be
represented on grievances by a
ani0n member, union recognition
VAS not granted.
Above all, a nOstrikc pledge
heads the list. Meanwhile. Strik-
RS are still busy pickcting the
hospitals until thch agreement
: signed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Men F ather's Day
at People 5

Annual Mems Day and Fa-
theirs Day we're observed in con
jucntion last Sunday at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingree.
The Rev. Darneau V. Stewart,
assistant pastor preached at the
1880 am. services.
The guest speaker at 1920 am.
was John c. Dancy, Executive
secretary of the Detroit Urban
League.
Mr.. Dancy spoke on the Value
Of Preparedness
He told the congregation that
NEGROES in American has come
long ways as race.
In 1900 there were only 1000
Negro graduates in this country y
declared Mr. Dancy, today there
are more than 100000 graduates,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Delegates To Hear
Party Liberals
Labor Secretary

NEW YORK - Spokesman for
the liberal wings Of the two ma
ior political parties will be heard
in important addresses at the
50th annual convention of the
National Association for the Nd
yanccmcnt Of COlorcd People
which opens here on July Is and
continues through July 10.
Senator Hugh Scott, PcnnSyl.
vania Republican and consistent
supporter Of civil rights lcgisla-
ton, will be the principal speak
cr at a session on civil rights,
Tuesday afternoon. July IA The
following morning, Minnesota
Democrat, and staunch advocate
of equal rights, Senator Hubert
Humphrey, will address a session
on political and legislative action.
Except for the closing mass
meeting on Sunday afternoon,
July 10, all sessions of the con-
vcntion will be held in the New
York Coliseum. The final session
will be a giant rally in the Polo
Grounds with songs by Mahalia
Jackson and addresses by Jackie
Robinson, Roy wilkins and 9th
crs. Governor Nelson A. Rookie
Teller, Borough President Hulan
Jack and DR.. Claiming ii. Tobias
will be the principal speakers at
the opening session in the Coli
scum on the night Of July l3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

In letter dispatched today TO
Mrs. f. A. Johnson, vice prcsi-
dent of the branch, NAACP TX
ecutivc Secretary Roy wilkins
outlined the procedure which re-
quircs the executive committee
of the branch to hold a special
election within 30 days.
Further the letter advised
that by the action of the Board
of Directors June 8, MIR. Williams
is ineligible to hold any office in
the NAACP or any of its
branches during the period Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

Medley, oklahoma, Miss T. King,
Illinois. Rev. cry Smith, Dis
tricl of Columbus, Msr. iarricttc
T. Dyer, Arkansas, Rev. w. H..
Claiborne, Missouri, Rev. l.. j..
Burt. Michigan, Mrs. Marguerite
Moore. California, Mrs. Marie
Fowler. New Jersey, Mrs. f. b.
Young. Oklahoma and Mrs. w. o..
Hoylc, Illinois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
FILA. Invites
Fourteen To
Attend Meet

F'tlA Commissioner Julian II
/imncrSOn has invited fourteen
prominent financial representa-
tivcs, serving as members Of an
Industry Advisory Committee
Tor FILA Approved Mort sagccs,
10 attend meeting at the ma
tonal office of the Federal lIous.
ins Administration in Washing.
ton. ID. c.
The purpose of this meeting
is 10 discuss FHA's methods for
selecting approved mortgage
lenders and TO exchange ideas
with respect to certain FILA pro
ccdurcS.
Among the questions that will
be considered are ways to climl-
nate unnecessary paper work
ways TO shorten processing time,
and proposals for legislative
changes that will increase the
effectiveness of FHAs programs,
AS part of our efforts to bet.
Ten FILA services to the Amcrl
I'm people" SAID Mr. Zlmmcr-
man, we constantly seek fresh
approaches toward the solution
ci any problems we encounter
IN cur operations
The advice and suggestions OF
the men on this committee, all
Of whom are widely experienced
in the practical application OF
tcchnlqucs for financing and
constructing good housing, will
be invaluable to the Federal
Housing Administration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
NotI Boptists To Hold
Annuoi Youth Reilly

Or. James b. Caycc, Director
General of the National Sunday
School and Baptist Training Union
Congress announces, that the
main features of the Baptist
Youth Rally on Thursday, June
25, at the coming session IN
Memphis Tennessee, June 22'2o'
will be the Youth Panel where
youth from various states VIII
participate in the discussion,
The Evangelism of Youth by
Youth in an Emerging Age oil
Freedom"
The night session opens with
a dramatic worship The chal'
Icnse OF the Gross followed by
period of dedication OF youth
administered by DR.. o. Clay
Maxwell. President Of the Con-
gress.
Starting at 500 pm. 5000
Christian youth on parade VIII
march through the main streets
of Memphis. This mammoth pa
rade will disbain at Ellis Audi
forum with a LOCO voice youth
chorus under the direction OF
Mrs. Grace Burt, Of st. Louis,
Missouri. feature the Thursday
nights program.
The COMMITTEE in charge OF
the youth rally, DR.. Calvin n.
Stalnakcr, Oklahoma, Mrs. Paul
inc Campbell, Michigan, Rev. ).
N. James, Texas, Mrs. Grace
Burt, Missouri, Mrs. Carrie +.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

director a. the Male Chorus and
siunctl Stove is president.
bed cation service for Martin
Luther Lutheran Church, 1885
Trunhull was held Sunday af.
tCrnOOn.
Wcmcns Day was featured
Sunday at Greater Macedonia
Baptist Church, ST. Aubin at
Mullctt.
Senior Ushcrs Of MI Olive
Baptist Church plan their an
lual tea for Sunday June 23, at
pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

And He said unto them,
where is your faith?-(St.
Luke S;25.)
When distressed by troubles
we feel unable to overcome or
faced with tribulations that
seem beyond our strength. we
may we'll heed the question
the Lord Jesus asks us, rs lie
asked His disciples. Strong In
our faith that God is ever
willing and ready to help, we
shall always be sustained.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
BY Jsmc. flfrcd Butler

Seventy choirs took part
in the Senior Choir If the Rose
Ct Sharon Baptist Church's 10th
anniversary Sunday Mrs Clara
Horton, Mrs. A. Watkins, Mrs.
Shelby Johnson. Clara lIutchins
and Mrs. Safah Steward were
some who helped prepare the
program.
Rev. X. H. Watkins is minister.
Second Baptist Church's an
lual Father and Son Banquet
closed Sunday with a recital civ
n by A. d. Mills and his Radio
nd T,V singing arts, the Am
hassadors.
The affair was sponsored by
the Brotherhood Group w ID
Connolly is president and FELTON,
Favors, promoter
The Bethel AME Senior Usher
Board celebrated its 5lSt ami
crsary Sua- i ;ss.er:. On Al
lonso Crawford is president Of
the board Miss Ruth Carrckcr.
chairman of the program and
DR.. j l. Roberts is minister
handicrafts, music, games and
recreation are planned during
Programs Of Bible study,
Navation Bible School sessions
scheduled to operate the second
week in July
James jackson appeared and
al Soviet Russia Sunday after
spoke of how an American looks
noon at Hartford Avenue Bap
list Church. 6300 Hartford at
Milford
He was sponsored b. Rev w
G. Burnett, Rev. A. Clcaac DR.
Louis Clcagc, Atty W. Crockett
Dr. Richard Green, Rev Charles
A. Hill, DR. Marioricd PEBBLES
Meyers. Rev c. NJ Mctcalf and
Atty. G. Lcbron Simmons.
New Pilgrim Baptist Church,
1856 Canton, gave its annual
Womcn's Day program Sunday
Mrs. Ross l.. Kimp. acting preSl-
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary.
Wolverine Baptist State Conven-
ton, was guest speaker at both
the morning and afternoon ser
vices.
A musicrama was featured in
the main auditorium at 1880 pm
Mrs. Gwcndolyn =, Jordan and
Mrs. John Porter were soloists
An Affiliations Tea highlhightcd
the afternoon program with Mrs
Kimp presented in dramatic
recital.
Choirs from ST Paul ANFs
Trinity AME, ST. Matthew AME,
Warren Avenue Baptist and the
Newborn Choralc were featured
III the third annual musical spon-
sorcd by the June Birthday Club
of Oak Grove Baptist Church,
Chippewa al Kentucky, Sunday
evening. Mrs. Bcrnicc Avery
was director and Mrs. Hattie
Palmer, president The Rev
James L. Dixon is minister
The male chorus Of the Bap.
list Church of our Father sang
"A Pleasant Sunday EVcnlns
on Fathers Day program.
James C. Adams. manager of
the Supreme Liberty Life lnsur
ancc Co., was guest Soloisi 9th
crs who appeared on the pro
Gram were the Church Of Our
Father Chanccl Choir. Thornton
Brothers, soloists James Cogcr
Nclma StottS, John Mundcn, and
Mrs. Bcrnicc JamcrSon
Mrs. Amelia kaiglcr is the
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATUR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
w. {. MAA(p Branch 10
Hold Special Election

NEW YORK - The Monroe N. c., branch OF the Ma
tiona Association for the Advancement of Coorcd People
has been directed in accordance with the Associations
constitutions to call special meeting for the purpose OF
eecting a successor to Robert +. Williams suspended
donfof tho hiram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY
NINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCiENTiST-15o Eliot

Sunday school, $50 and ll'O0
d IN Sunday services, ll:OO am.
Wednesday testimonial services
al 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
GREATER MACEDONIA
OAKLAND AVENUE BAPTIST
3I7 HarpeI

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9l5 AM
WORSHIP lO.45 A.M..7.30 PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
cHuRCH-I237 Harper

Sunday school, $3.50 am De
vine Healing and sermon, Ills
am. Hour Meditation and Can
dlc-liehting Hour every Friday
night $3.50 pm
Rev. a. Cobb. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
GREATER ST. PETER anne
ZioN-44o0 M. Elliott
Rev. c. AZ. Mefcalfe

Sunday school $50 am Morn.
ing services, 1900 am Night
service, 200 pm Pray and Class
meetings, Fridays. 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
PEACE BAPTIST
1880 GODDARD
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, OF
DETROIT-i41 Monroe

S. s.. 1890 ann, Worship
service 1890 pm, 600 pm.
Rev. -. A. 69nNs, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
THIRD BAPTIST
5s2 East Ferry
WARREN AVE. BAPTIST
l042 &. Warren

l042 &. Warren
Sunday school 9l5 am Morn
ins worship. 1890 am Il I. L,
600 pm. Evening worship, 1880
pm.
Rev. w. r. Matthews, Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

MORNING STAR MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
3495 McDoUgall
Rev. S. }. Glover, Pastor
RUSSELL STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
300 Russell Street
Rev. Stephen E. Campbell, Pastor
list Your Church by calling
W0. 2-i023 10 gel full details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JUNE y. 1889
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Chillicothe Central Cath
Ole, the first Diocesan cage
team to take to the tourna.
ment trail, came through
with two victories last week.
Catholic which entered the
Ross County Glass A tourney
with q 80 record, blasted
Bvekskin, 72-s4, and then
edged out Paint Valley, 72-70.
The Panthers were to con-
tinue their tournament warfare
Thursday when Clarksburg was
to provide the opposition.
Four Catholic cagers hit for
double figures in the Panthers'
opening triumph over Buckskin.
Tom Stark paced the Panther at
tack with II points, followed
closely by Jim Fadden's Ia
markers.
Paced by Tom Stark's Is
points and Chizzy Purpero's "a,
Chillicothe Catholic pulled a ma
jor upset by eliminating Paint
Valley, which had won the Ross
County League championship
unbeaten in loop play.
Meanwhile, eo-favoritss Ros.
sry and ST. Mary lived up to
their billing by rsckins up
wins on opening night Of the
Franklin County tourney.
Rosary mastered University
57-45, while st. Mary stopped
New Albany, 54-32. Tom Yinger
led Rosary's attack with 10
points, while Julius Cowan
paced st. Mary with IA.
Two diocesan teams fell by
the wayside in the Central Dis
trict Class A non-county tour.
nament. The two teams, first to
fall in the Diocese, were Mar
ion Catholic, busted by Gran.
vile, 1889, and Holy Family,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Feb. 3, Newark Catholic will
battle Lancaster ST.. Mary on
April Al. Winner Of this game
will fsnsIs with Nj. Vernon
ST. Vincent.
The golf team will compete
with teams from Licking County
and Columbus.
Coaching duties in the two
sports will be divided up be-
tween Coaches Walter Reid,
Howard Elwell and Jack Bickel.
Newark Catholic formerly
Newark st. Francis), once pri-
marily a basketball school, field
ed an 11-man football team for
the first time last fall. Six-man
football was played at the school
the four previous years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
R0Wdyism-No Room
For 1t In Sports

No one likes to it be in love, war
or even a basketball game. However, it certainly isn't
dShonorable to lose-especially a sports contest
the athletes played the game as best they could.
bring dishonor upon themselves. Because they can't
accept defeat gracefully, they certainly can't command
respect.
Several basketball games during recent weeks
have been followed by rowdy incidents which involved,
not the losing team players but fans. Stone-throWing,
malicious destruction, abuse of officials and just plain
brawls have been reported after high school and col
lege cage games. Some of these have occurred in
Central Ohio.
So violent were some of these outbursts, that po-
lice had to intervene. In fact, police had to restore
order during a college basketball game which was
interrupted by a scrap that threatened to get out of
hand.
After this particular game, one of the coaches
commented sadly, lit breaks my heart to see some
thing Like that happen" His feelings are shared by a
vast majority of athletes and sports fans.
These juvenile, rowdy oUtbursts cannot 90 by.
.unnotieed. Swift action must be taken to break them
up and prevent Them, especially now that basketball
tournament time Is here.
If ever emotions reach fever pitch, it's during the
cage tournaments, which are increasing in popularity
because they create such spine-tingling excitement
among players, coaches and fans. So feverish are these
tournaments, that they cause hoarse voices, JOY, and
great sadness. The sadness oftentimes is displayed
openly by the shedding of tears.
Tournament time, however, also should be a time
when all must rise above their emotions. II is a time
when winners should be respectful and losers grace
full.
II is also The time 10 recall The words Of the Iste
Pope Plus XII, who said several years ago, 1.-THE sfh-
Iste !. may fail al the end to be crowned as the vic.
Tor, but this does not mean that he ceases 70 be the
best, since, as is confirmed by the experts, to win in
sport !: not 50 important as TO prove ones skill and
fortifvde."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Baseball, Golf Slated
For Newark Catholic

Newark Catholic High
School will field baseball
and golf teams this Spring,
Father Augustine L. Wink
Ter, school principal, an
nounced last week.
The baseball team will COM
pete in the noncounty tourna-
ment and also may join a
league. Other games also are
contemplated.
A diamond which has been
laid out on the school grounds,
lacks only a ~backstop, which Is
expected to be erected soon.
As result Of baseball
tevrnamsnf drawings made
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
On the SideIines

Congratulations are in order for three Diocesan
teams which have won basketball titles. The three are:
Rosary, Newark Catholic and Mt. Vernon st. Vincent.
Rosarys quintet, taking the cue from It's cham
pionshiP football team, eIinehed The Frsnklin County
cage rifle by completing the league season unbsafen.
Newark Catholic, fulfilling preseason predictions,
came through with another Central Catholic League
championship. The Green Wave suffered only one
league loss-to Watterson.
MT. Vernon st. Vincent, defending Knox County
champion, had to share the 1859 title with two other
teams. The three schools-St. Vincent, Danville and
Bladensburg-closed with AZ loop records.
The defeat OF Rosary by St. Charles left The
Diocese without an unbsafen cage team. Three teams
Rosary. Dennison St. Mary, and New Lexington St.
A'oy:ivs-hsd finished their football seasons vnbeaten
last fall.
Ohio State university basketball fans can hardly
wait until next season when Jerry Lucas & Company
will be playing varsity ball. This anticipation was
increased last week when the freshman squad dumped
the varsity, 109.91. Highlight of the game was a 48.
point production by Lucas.-LvF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
First Unbeaten Cage Season..
Rosary Almost Made It-But : $1,000:
HNHha Y

so near - yet so far.
That's the story of Rosary's
basketball team which fail
ed by one goal to post the
first unbeaten cage season
in the schools history.
Stopping the Crusaders in
their finale was St. Charles,
which scuttled Rosary's hopes,
56-55, in a spine-chilling over
time bout.
The Cardinals, remembering
the 64-39. lacing handed them by
Rosary last month, led practi-
cally the entire game. st.
Charles had a seven-point lead
at half-time, a six-point advan-
tage at the end of the third
quarter and was ahead by nine
in the final quarter before the
Crusaders staged a rally.
Rosary's Earl Cox climaxed
the rally with two tying free
throws with two seconds left
in the regulation game.
In the extra period, Denny
Donahue scored all six Of St.
Charles points to lead the Cardi-
mails to a hard-earned victory.
Mike Sweeney of st. Charles
took scoring honors with 81
points. Steve French paced the
Crusaders with Is.
The night before, Rosary was
served a warning when the Cru
saders had to rally to stop lowly
Greenfield-McClain $3.50. The
game was close most of the way
and McClain held a one-point adj
vantage at the beginning of the
final quarter.
1t was in this period, how
ever, that the Crusaders raced
away to post their 18th victory
without a loss.
In Central Catholic League &C.
ton, Newark Catholic clinched
undisputed possession Of the
crown by smashing Holy Fsmi-
Iy, s4-44. The victory gave New
ark Catholic a 1862 season rec
ord, second best in the Diocese.
Bob Fatzinger took scoring
honors by tossing in q points
for the Green Wave. Family'S
Marty Crawford tailed 26.
Wsftsrson and st. Charles
each scored Gel victories to
continue their battle for second
place in the league.
Led by Orville Lyons 10
points and Bud Cameron's II,
Watterson smacked down
Springfield Central Catholic, &c.
50. Mike Sweeney sizzled the
nets for Is points to lead St.
Charles to a smashing S9-42 win
over Holy Family.
Holy Family thus closed out
its season with a 6-14 record
0-8 in the Gel.
The Fighting Rams of St.
Mary closed out their first cage
season in the Franklin County
League with a 1888 triumph
over Academy. The win gave St.
Mary a I'll loop record, good for
second place in the league. Ro-
sary clinched the league crown
earlier by stopping st. Mary.
BY winning their cage finale,
the Rams ended their regular
season with a 1875 mark.
Bishop Hartley High posted its
first varsity cage victory ever by
winning over Delaware 81. Mary,
5O42, to avenge an earlier de-
feat to the same team. The win
gave the Hawks a IL season
mark. st. Mary thus ended its
season with a Ala record.
Defendinp KnoY Co,,ntv
champion Nj. Vernon St. Vim.
cent was forced to share the IT,
tie this season with Danville and
Bladensburg as a result of los
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
In Tourney Wars =.
ChiAicOthe Catholic
Shares TWO Wins

chased out by Lancaster st.
Mary, 71-44.
Dale Olive pumped in 81
points to lead st. Mary to its
victory while Holy Family's
Marty Crawford hit for "a,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Gel Champion Newark Catholic

II you haven't been reading
The want ads, you have been los.
ing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
OF s 9I;I5E
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey-Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81. Cardington. o.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
ure are now being ironed out.

ure are now being ironed out.
Gov. Stephen McNichol is ex-
pected to sign the bill as soon
as it is presented to him.
Colorado has also passed ci-
vii rights and FEP laws.
The bill makes it illegal to
discriminate in the sale or fin
ancing of homes because of race
creed, color, national origin, ances-
try or sex.
The sale or rental of an indi-
vidually owned house is exemp-
ted provided that the owner is
renting or selling his own house.
If the property is handled by a
real estate agent, it becomes Sub
ject to the bill.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

headquarters reported that buses
are being chartered at the rate
of 10 per day Additional thou
sands are travelling by plane,
train and cars from Seattle, San
Francisco, Chicago. Detroit. Gary.
etc.
Rev Martin Luther King is
bringing busload of students
from Montgomery Alabama.
New York City is sending the
largest group of marchers-over
$50 buses.
The delegation to be received
by the President will present a
concrete program dealing with
legislation, executive orders and
other administrative measures de-
signed to effect positive change
without delay.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
Sigma Spring
ReqionaIs Begin
by J. Benjamin Horton

Spring Regional Conference of
the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, a
national college Greek-letter or
ganization, have already begun
The conferences have adopted the
fraternity's 1859 Conclave theme
Preparation For Economic and
Social Security In An Integrated
Society.
In addition to conducting the
fraternity's work, regionally, the
conferences are also focusing their
attention to preparation for the
45th Anniversary Conclave to be
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10

awarded to Hampton Institute, ac-
cording to an announcement by
DR.. Alonzo G.. Moron, president.
This grant will be used to pro-
vide all-expense scholarships to
the annual pre-college summer
session. Fifty qualified high school
seniors will be accepted each
summer for the next three years
Each scholarship will cover the
cost of registration, tuition, fees,
textbooks, room and board.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-10
Plans for Youth
March Completed
With Dc Officials

Arrangements were completed
this week with the Washington
Metropolitan police end National
Park police, which turned over
to the Youth March, Washington's
outstanding site of historic signi-
fieance-the mall connecting the
capitol with the Washington mon
ument and the Lincoln memorial.
The thousands of young marchers
will assemble in sight of the
capitol, dispatching a delegation
TO It's steps bearing the hundreds
of thousands of signatures on
petitions from all over the nation.
The marchers will then proceed
along the mall to the Sylvan
theatre, at the base of the Wash
lngton monument. No one in Of
fieial Washington could recall
when a parade was ever before
conducted on the mall.
Another delegation of the
Marchers and Petitioners will
meet at the White House with
the President according to pres
ent plans.
In New York, the national