davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
consFesotionolis,s Soy
Only 40 Ready
To Accept Negroes

New York AMP According
Go recent survey hrrc emily ~
per cent o. the white Congrcga
tional Christian churches IN metre.
politan areas have accepted Nrsru
members amt only 20 per cent
show willingness 10 accept them
A. resJl, Of the findings the
ehurchs Boart Of Home Missions
voted 81 finance = campaign 10 ru,
into practice tho denominations
publicity stated potcy % "a non
segregated church Ia a n1nsewrv
gated society
The Bgard adopted a resolution
20 give manry to any congregation
whose financial support WAS isop,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

she thinks, you say she Is spite
ful When you talk like that you
say you are being frank
Didn't you say your friend was
backwoodsy not too long ago be-
cause ne did not put his cash ON
sure new scheme7 Now, when you
don't, you say, Il am being con-
servative!'
Tolerance seems 10 be for the
other person. doesn't it7 Usually
we can make excuses for every
thing WE say or do but we cannot
find Il in our hearts 10 be as toll
Grant with others
All OF you know at least one
person who secs some good In ev-
cry one When others say unkind
things about another she win say
in her low soft voice" do you know
what the circumstances were ? 90
So many times people have been
"crucified" because friends listen
ed TO those who always Judge
others by THEIR standards and
isn't II strange how many other
wise fair1nindcd people win be
lieve persons version like that =?
They do not stop 10 think OF
the character or lack Of II in the
person talking but accept what is
said as tho Il were the gospel
truth
Quite often the one with the low
soft voice viii win the group 10
her long enough 10 plant doubt In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
pale No a0IS4
ORDER ron MEANING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
uISTHIHtfTInN

STATE, OF MIMI gpTA
COUNTY or HENNEPtN
PROBATE COURT
re Estate % David LaEar. De
csdout
IN fs ORDERED that the final
account and petition FOR examinns
lion thereof and FOR distribution,
filed herein. be heard on Monday
February End. 1853. AZ 10 o'ciock
An by this Court IN the Court
HOUSE IN Minneapolis, Minnesota
and that all personH interested In
thfs estate present objections. n
RnY. why said petition should not
be granted
Thin order shall be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 20
law
fSEATl
wtT"NES the HON MELVIN
PETERSON, Judge ~ Probate
Court. this 6th day % January
1859
ROSE F1nSsEES
clerk 81 Probate Court
sachs KariiDa Gr0SanBn a kariinH
aia Builders Exchange
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Attorneys
spokesman. Jan. 2. 10. 4 so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood

TO EACH HIS OWN
To each his own.
And let his own be different.
To each his own,
But let his own be good
TO each his religion,
But let his God be God
OF tolerance and understanding
To hts philosophy
To each his beliefs
10 each his knowledge.
And let me learn from him.
To each his color,
but let his color merely be his
shade
To each his faith in his fellow
man
To each his own beloved land
And Iet hts land be good 10 him
To each his compound difference
But allow me mine,
Give me strength, o Lord.
To make my beliefs, my differ
encea
A monument 10 you
Burton Prelutsky
written when the author was a
Jr high studcnt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS

Varied lar Fare

Nov that the holidays are over
and we are hack On the regular
JAZZ KICK i seems appropriate to
begin this review with modern
Jazz piece that takes fans back
stag tg a spontaneous Jam session
At ore q the nations top jazz
spots
The SET is Monday Night Al
Birdand an Up debuting Ronl-
cites series on Monday night ses
slons % the famed New York City
night spot and featuring some Of
lesser known but talented modern
iazzmcn Recorded on the day
when me regular bin playing the
club s ~ and the session is ds.
voted 20 modern jazz, the set
features such young moderns as
Hank Aobiey Billy Root. Curtis
Fuller Lee Morgan. Specs"
Wright Ray Bryant, and Tommy
Bryant They are heard wailing IN
the loose. Unrestricted style which
Is " much part Of modern jar
"walkin" IAN The Things you
Are ard Bags Groove are
few Of The tunes given top treat.
ment by the group
A typical modern jazz set, this
recording should prove fine in
PRODUCTION for those unfamiliar
with progressive jazz
lena Waves Great
GIVE The Lady What She
Wants featuring actress singer
Lena Horne on a RIGA label Is an
other Of the new top releases.
TeamlnR on the record with hubby
Lennie Hayton and hla orchestra,
Lena demonstrates anew her mar
veloua ability 70 put over song,
with a repertoire that does JUS
tice 70 her engaging voice Al,
though two Of the tunes People
WIN Say We're In Love" and
"BcWltched" are old favorites,
the album Is not devoted solely 10
or so.called ever.
greens Just In Time" and
Speak Love" are two OF the bet
ter recent compositions given
tena's treatment With a beau
tifui Jacket display. this album IL
attractive IN all respects
winterhalter Goes Latin
A record with rich and romantic
sound and dash OF Cha. Cha,
Cha Is Hugo WHITEWATER Goes
Latin on which the composer of
such tunes az blue Tango" plays
~ Latin numbers suited for both
dancing and listening pleasure In
cludcd IL one of his own compost
tions In Munecn Espanola"
arranged especially for the album
A fine set
JaEs In New setting
World Pacific Records comes up
with a new idea II Is an album %
music popular with coffee slippers
recorded live at the Los Angeles
Ash Grove coffee house Titled
"A Night Al The Ash Grove" the
record was produced by Ed Mic
hael II is different and In,
terestiug
Another Mercury Standout
Closing tho review IL an out
standing classical entry by Mer
curry II Ia an III showcasiug Wolf
gang Mozarts "sorenade No. 10
IN n-nat Major K3s1 which also
features the Eastman wind en-
scubls under the direction Of Fred
sriok Fcuneii One Of the famed
composers 18th century master
pieces. the seven movement Gran
rsrttta featuring six pairs ~
vuoiwiuds and a bass instrument
the screnado Ia a finely balerced
arrangement ~ superb music The
combined efforts 81 Fenrell and
the ensemble helps 90 make the
record outstanding A musical
treat 20 classical lovers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

IohanncabuTN aouih Afrca, IANPI-Afr Mel south
african Minister Administration Development
Johannesburg public gatherings
the city, whore Africans might be present
THIS after packed with protest meetings
steps city Many Europeans meetings
by Special Branch detectives
councillors however opposed
the ban
without tho agreement of the
However councillors believe that tho Minister
format ~ Introducing legislation enabling meetings
Parliament this gather.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
TRUE OR FALSE VIEWS

When your friend Is stubborn
you shy she is ugly when you
act that way, Il Is merely nerves.
You sometimes think your
friend IN "too slow 20 live" but
the time she waited tor YOU, you
had been detained
You told your friend she was
catering" 90 another friend be-
cause she acted 80 nice when they
met. When YOU "toddycd" TO her.
you said sou were being tact
FUR
when your friend says what
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Proposed Afrison Boycott May Extended To PorosVe,s


Knya Africa tNNPl The proposed African boycott South
African goods outside tho continent
rog Fem Mboya ~ who attends The United Nations
Economic Commission for Africa in Adds Ahsha
Mboa President the East African section 81 tho Inter
national Confederation Trade Unions made the statement
Interview published in the Rand Daily Maii'
ar Mtoya President All Ariesn
Peoples Conference that the boycott proposed
spread support
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
arlliEed ~ It's move b. integers
Praise MACE

Praise NAACP
In addition the home missions
agency appropriated $4,000 for
Tho work ~ the racial relations
divisions or the National Council
% Churches Il also Appropriated
So 300 ror the legal defense fund
ot The NAACp
The diiiEeut erfortH ~ the
NAACP in this AREA tho Roard
asserted. are in behalf ~ the
etvil rights ard freedom for all
Americans
The findings " ne survey Dis
closed last week. was discovered
Ia two-yva Interview survey Or
Io5t members II WAS thc first
such study any mater church has
made ard released for publication
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

expression
81 sympathy with the african struggle for freedom.
South Africa country which the
used, said adding.
we Portuguese Africa Portugal
Portuguese apply oppression way just
"a badly as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Wfa NJ sFtsk
ORDER ToH HrsniNs oN rErh
VtpN no WoRfxg N0.E LANDS

VtoN no MORTGAGE LAND.
eTAww OBJ MINI N&sHFA
f,,,FNfVY OF WNNNNpfN
rs pRoukrE COURT
In ne Estats % Charles VISITOR,
rn,.-rtfant
III fg nWDERrp that Al persou-
.rtsrarfsa STOW cause. " AIRY theV
bFfa. before fnas court On Marasr,
Iafasrr fkfh 1888 81 fa erinrk
Az fhr cuuri WaHsa lr nns
als.rfsa Mfnnanath WhN Ncsn8e
thnaiA Htf Ne aranGta tn ne rerrs
tentative ~ sait estate fn mnrtxaNe
rrffn.n zeal estate described ln me
nafff 81 ~ fha rapreeFntsftra. here
~ fiaH ThiH rrtrf ahHW ~ pub
ashH h fhe MHanaFnHa sgoAss
ntan ara eNnf matsd fn rafH u
ths raifa. ieasfefH ana aav sees -
SAD narefenf sf tFaat re- tafa ~
fsfa the fats sf aa,f heartn9
ttNUlWF sNNkE
Win HeN fha NEN MELVIN ?
rwF WN#1N IHfNa ~ frntsts
caurt tffs ttrs taf 81 fssesr'.
49, 1875
ACES EaaEHN
rlsrs ~ Nrae.fs caaft
Nauusi a. mNn
ti4 NltFNsf Ave
AfiaTnsV
iepossssss 1an a ttl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
$1,000, 900 firm freezing Ready Mixed Germs
Trinidad

Trinidad tANt1A million dollar financed
by Montreal Canada "a setting ready
Caribbean commission reported
factory between and 100 when In fa
operation designed %
been subscribed 10 the firm and there win be
local men board Canadian the
mission reported
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
WoRLD WIDE News
Ala GLANCE
nap,Is, Group Seeks Negro FOR foa 81. Louis Council

Rar 81 fouls III LARpJ baptist
ng qualified Negro" 0 run the city council
Theopha Cavnsss president made n.
tnen saying Negroes should have representation
the council Of the cyn population Is Negro
Negroes already filed candidates for nomination
tho primary o DC February.
The Alliance especially Interested improving the job
tnies Negroes the Council could help DO
this"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Thieves roks $4,000 from Mohoa's Closets Miss Jewe
Tors

Chicago tANpt Mahata jacobson the internationally famou
broke into hor HON
The money purse Ia her bedroom eloast
reported the trent u her
style they
a mir coats nd jewsiry added,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

New York city tANlrhn AhlCo VIII award ak $4,000 four
scholarships exceptional ability
plan college September Friday by
Secretary treasurer William h, Behnitaier
outstanding q these scholarships that in this
day limited
study they may choose
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
Arkansas hsops pions For Expand

Arkansas Mops Plans Expanded Closes In Toonfo
Schools
Little tAr white high schools remained closed the state
action 20
courses the sIemrn
ar schools
aoeatsd $3.50 900 by Tho federal government
program year Congress expected appropriate 0s2ooo
annually FOR this next succeeding three years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16

Washington (ANpi Senator Henry Jackson wash has
predicted win BE- granted the soth
geR
would with Senator James
Murray and others srensong Hawaii statehood
Identical approved
Committee year,
Territories subcommittee Jackson VIII De
spnabo Aeerng through
makeup tho congress win be favorable granting
already paved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-16
ally Graham Cites Race York. Also Criticize


Ncv city amp EvaHgeis, tiy Graham THIS week said
racial hs city equal anything In the South
commented Chicago New York should point
righteous tlugrr anyone the South
During crusade here t'poJ learned That there racial
equal anything the SOUTH he continued re added that
Chicago tho racial problems New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

Here is the l5-unit Natalie Apartments, 3l9
Third street Sc, owned by Metro Masonry, Inc.
1t is three story and basement building started
about four half months ago. The build
ing hos efficiency and one-bedroom oport-
ments. A feature is 24-hour provision Of back
ground music that is ovoiIobIe to each oport-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

This is port Of the foeode of the Congressional
Plaza Apartments, 220 c street Sc, built by
John c. KoIovritinos and designed by Edmund
W. Dreyfuss. The building hos 48 efficiency
and one-bedroom apartments. Started five
months ago, it hos four stories and basement.
Exterior VOLS ore Of light ton brick and there
is a small elevator lobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Apartments
ForCopitoI
Hill Area

THE CAPITOL HILL area
. recently has seen COM
pletion of a number of apart
ment buildings that have re-
placed slum-type homes.
Largest is Hill House, start
ed a year ago by Mar-Cal
Construction Co., whose prin-
cipal partners are Calvin
Cafritz and Maurice Lipnick.
This building is at ITO D
street Sc. Corning and Moore
was the architect. The build
ing has n aforementioned
apartments, plus basement
parking. The lobby is an ex-
ample of how a relatively
small area can be furnished
and decorated in good taste.
Other buildings, either just
finished or about to be COM
pleted, are the Natalie Apart
mentS, 319 Third street Sc,
which has Is apartments, and
the Congressional Plaza, at
220 c steet Sc, which has
48 apartments.
Evening star., 1959-10-08

Virginia
Lagsman Atlantic
Vienna, Va.
DU. 5-9849
Gordon's Tire Co.
1897 Wilson Blvd. ArI., Va.
IA. 4-6262
Merchants Firsstons
2l8 Center St.. downtown
Manassas
EM. S-3l7l
WiIIston Esso Serv. Ctr.
Arlington Blvd. 6 Potrick
Henry Drive
JE. 4-7300
6. G. WsIeh's MobiI Service
Mclean, Va.
e.. 6-4490
Evening star., 1959-10-08

MarYIand
Mlller's Texaco Service
1900 Georgetown Rood
Bethesda IA, Nd.
o.. 2-965l
Wheaton Texaco Service
ll24l Go. Ave.,
Wheaton, Nd.
o.. 4-6700
Quimby's Tsxaeo
1924 Carroll Ave.
Tokono Park, Nd.
JU. $500
Silver Spring Tire
5000 Go. Ave-, Sill. Spe.
~. 9-773S
Bethesda Texaco
820l Wis. Ave.. Bethesda
o.. 4-2588
Gaithersburg Tsxaeo
200 N. Frederick
WA 6.0A1O
Evening star., 1959-10-08
SPEEDWAY PROVED
FOR TURNPIKE SAFETY

Because of Fireones rigid inspection SYSTEM tires with minor
bemshes irregularities in finishing classified and sold
seconds These superficial mperfecons do not affect the safety
performance characteristics of these fine tires But ARE
able to sell them at prices REALISTICALLY Low compared to their
real vaue You may get another chance like this buy
genuine Fstone tires at prices like THESE We have the popular
sizes and types but be SHOP EARLY DON'T Miss OUT
Evening star., 1959-10-08
Virginia

-
Anderson and TeW Sunoco
550l Lee Hwy, Arl.
JE. 2-96l0
Shell! Corners
PurceIviIIe, Va.
Ed. 8-73l0
KeIIy's Texaeo
King St. 6 Broddoek Rd.
Alexandria, Va.
KI. 9-24S4
darlington Texaco
4l47 King St.
tAt Shirley Hwy.)
XII. 9-7042
Luckett's, Inc.
King ST., Opp. Reed TheoteT
Alexandria, Va.
KI. 9-o09o =
Evening star., 1959-10-08

Macs Sunoco
No. ! University Blvd. Eost
Silver Spring, Nd.
~. 8-6S52
Livingston Amoco
555l Livingston Rood
Oxon Hill, Nd.
10. 1855
AIS Texaco Service
8o6 E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
Po. 2-9725
University Shell
Carroll Ave. 6 Univ. Blvd.
Langley Pork)
He. 9-2444
Roland's Texaco
6238 Baltimore Ave.
RiverdoIe, Nd.
WA. 1889
Sky's Shell Service
7545 Wis. Ave-, Bethesda
OIL. 4-9Sl6
Evening star., 1959-10-08
Virginia

virginia
MitckeII's Tsxaco
5232 Wilson Blvd, ArI., Va.
IA. S-97I7
Barber's Auto Service, Inc.
1853 King St., Alex, Va.
K. 9-3l5l
Gray's Texaco Service
1892 Lee Hwy, ArI., Va.
IA. S-96S0
Weber Tire Co.
8l2 West Main St. Foirfox
Comp wesh.)
CR. 3-4443
ESQ Clinic
Foirfox Circle, Foirfox
cR. 1892
Ray WsIeh Tsxaeo
5l0l Lee Hwy, Arlington
JE. 2-5550
Evening star., 1959-10-08

D. 6.
StrosnidsT Shell Service
N. Y. Ave. at BIod. Rd. NE.
Ia. 6-6664 IA. $3.50
CurIey's Texaeo
N. Y. Ave. at BIod. Rd. NE.
Ia. 6-09l7
Hiies Shell
18th and Monroe SITS. NE.
Ia. 6-9740
Petworth Shell
Go. Ave. 6 Upshur St. NV.
RA. 6-063I
Jack Blank Pontiac
l437 Irving St. NV.
AD. 4-8500
Paul's Tire Shop
18th g M SITS. NV.
AD. 4-s682
Evening star., 1959-10-08

|. P. Steuart, Inc.
l44O P St. NV.
De. 2-4800
0xon Run Shell
486l Oxon Run Drive Sc.
10. 7-l123 =
GOuldln's Esso No. I and No. z
1900 Nichols Ave. S.W.
10. z-4700
VIM. A. Barber Esso SerV. Ctr,
10th g Maine Ave. S.W.
Ex. 3-I5l5
Pills Texaco Service
llth 6 Po. Ave. Sc.
II. 7-I253
Johnny's Tsxaeo
10th & N. Y. Ave. NV.
ST. 3-z694
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

Dr.. King is rcSigning as pastor
of Montgomcry's historic Dexter
Avenue Baptist Church and NOV
ing his family 10 Atlanta where
he will become co-pastor with
his father in the 1000 member
Ebenczer Baptist Church. This
new post will give the "Ameri-
can Gandhi' more time and a
much better location TO direct
the southwidc campaign of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference of which he is head.
DR.. King vii. remain assoclat-
ed with the Montgomery Improve
mcnt Association, which launch
cd and directed the worldlamous
bus boycott. He has assured it's
members H. he will be in and
out of Montgomery Almost as
much as ever. y
For the past year, the South
crn Christian Leadership Confer
ence has been pleading with DR.
hing emphasized his change OF
his invaluable leadership. DR.
King emphasized his change OF
residence was a painful decision,
but came in response to the APP
peal of the SCLC that the time
was right for expanded militant
action across the south. and Tor
which his presence closer to
HEADQUARTERS was indispensable.
In responding to this urgent
request. he said: after Prayer
full consideration, ] am convlnc'
ed that the Psychological NOM
cnt has come when a conccntrat-
cd drive against injustice can
bring great tangible gains. We
must not let the present strateg'
ic opportunity pass.
Very soon our new program
will he announced. Not only will
il include a stcpped-up camp
aien of voter registration, but a
f,ll scale assault will be made
rpon discrimination and segre'
cation in all forms. We must
train our youth and adult lead.
crs in the techniqucs Of social
change through non.violent res
islancc. We must employ new
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

methods of struggle. involving
the mass of our people. Al the
same time. we must realize that
our crusade for citizenship is
also for integrity We cannot
lay the whole blame for our
short comingS upon those who
oppose us. We must purge our
selves of internal jealouSies, de-
fcatism and criminal behaviour.
Atlanta is perhaps the most
strategic location for the head
quarters Of this expedition.
We intend that il shall reach
the far corners Of every state
OF the south.
Il hate to leave Montgomery,
hut the people here realize that
the call from the whole south
is one that cannot be denied
One of the oldest members of
DR.. Kings church in Montgome-
~. speaking for his fellow mem
bcrS stated that REV. King will
not truly be leaving us because
part of him always will remain
in Montgomery. and at the same
time, part of us Will 20 with
him. Wen always be together,
everywhere. The history books
may write ii Kew. King was born
in Atlanta. and then came to
Montgomery, but we feel that he
was born in Montgomery in the
struggle here. and now ne is
moving to Atlanta for bigger re.
sponSibilitics."
In emphasizing the importance
of extending voter registration
to all parts of the south. DR..
King stated that in 1860 Negroes
ard their allies arc planning
a huge and dramatic demonstra-
ton on a national scale. The
foremost leaders. north and
south. will collaboratc TO insure
the presidential candidates arc
committed to a vigorous pro
gram TO achieve concrete pro-
eress in every area of life.
Further details will be forthcom.
ing after the first of the year
from national coordinating
committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

workers are unemployed
Mr. Hill reported that migra-
tory farm workers are system.
atically excluded from state and
federal welfare legislation with
The exception of Federal Social
Security although they need
the benefits more than others
The NAACP spokesman also
asserted that farm labor is to-
tally excluded from federal min
imum wage and maximum hours
legislation. The annual average
wage of all farm workers in the
us. in 1858 was 1892
Mr.. Hill then quoted a report
of the us. Office of Education
on migratory children which
said they migrant children)
enter school later than other
children.
They attend fewer days" the
report continued, make the
least progress, drop out of school
sooner and constitute the larg.
est single source of illcrates
Every year at least 100000
migrant children are being den.
led the privileges of public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Voter Registration Aim
Of Williamsburg Meeting

NEW YORk-Plans for closer
cooperation in a voter rcgistra-
ton campaign in Southern states
we're discussed here yesterday by
the Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King
of Montgomery, Ala, president
of me Southern Christian Lead
ership Conference. and Roy Will
kins. executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ad-
vanccment of Colorcd People.
Dr. King was accompanied by
the Rev J. Echols Lowery Of
Mobile. Ala, vice-prcsidcnt OF
the Southern group, and Rev.
Ralph d. Alternately of Montgo-
merry. sccrctary.treasurer.
Mr.. wilkins said the confer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Asks Quick Trial
For Two Rupists

New York (CNSl SAY.
age beats should be tried and. if
convicted. on their way to Sing
Sing within 10 days after they
commit their crimes we're the
singing words of an angry
Judge David L. Malbin in Fc-
lony Court when two surly 200
pound men appeared before him,
accused Of attacking two jewish
girls
Justice is swift.acting these
dayS-in an effort TO combat a
-roWing crime wave, These two
men. Dwight Tippins. 25. and
Willie Walker. -, were Just
without anything more to do
than modest two young girls
leaving hospital after visiting
sick relative
Following them to their car,
one OF the men grabbed the girls
while his partner took the wheel.
The man in the back scat attack
cd each girl before their screams
brought police They then tore
the girls cloths 10 shreds and
dumped them out before chash-
ing while trying to escape. Nei-
thcr was hurt
If this story is true, the
Magistrate said. this is the most
Savagc case | have ever seen in
the many years | have been on
the bench The men were held
without bail.