davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

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Evening star., 1960-08-21
CONTENTS
Week Of August 21-August II, 1850

STAR NEWSPAPER CO., Washington c.. TeIephone-Lneon s5
Evening star., 1960-08-21

newsmen assembled In Chicago that fall
were expecting interesting speech-the speaker was
cir own Edward r. Murrow But don't think any of
cted To he in he teeth
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Ten Yeors Of TY Port Three?
What Happened and Why
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic


broadcaSting assembled in Chicago that fall
own, But don't think of
them expected to be hit in the teeth.
opening line set the mood:
This Just might nobody any good"
happened why-snce those first exciting
years-is explicit in these quotes:
frightened the mbaance; the constant striving to
the largest possible audience for everything -.
big corporations pay the freight for radio and
programs time EXCLUSIVELY for the
sale Of goods and Services?"
What's happened could told in the fortunes of any
dozen TV shows which ourished on the meon curing
those bright early years.
DuMonts Author Meets the Critics. began its
brilliantly maginativey and uncompromiSingy Sc
important onesand people TO read ano
discuss them Able Vrga Peterson was stimulating parcpa
AS ratings became vital, the program
attempted meet the challenge with sensational DOCKS ana
guests moderaors might extra
rating point or two. 1t didn't work
Another case-Kukla and Ollie The gentle humor OF
the Kuklapoan available halfhour show, five
Ratings slipped and NBC couldn't sell it, so the
Still sale NBC moved 1t TO SUNDAY
afternoon-once week Exit, Kuka
Between them the offered six to eight weekly
hour dramatic shows, all from New York, all live"
There were a score shows giving employment to
terribly directors who were willing to try aye
once and unpublished
writer's with scripts gosh AWFUL true ou
there always next week.
Radio shows moving TV hzzed, among them One Man
Family the members of the family was Eva marie
Saint column in extravagant praise OF young
actor Kraft Theaer misread the creoltS-ou
Rod Steiger.
young writer's them Paddy ChayeVsky ROBERT Aa
poo
Evening star., 1960-04-26
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

BUILDER, needs commercial and
apartment h ouse ground: has
cash. U. S REALTY, 1915 Wah-
Ter place. 10. 2-9200.
WE HAVE CLIENTS, for lots and
acreage, in Arlington and Fairfax
Counties. Call US. for quick. re-
rs N. Glebe I'd, Arl.. ia. 5-25U1
Evening star., 1960-04-26
MINUTES TO
NATL. AIRPORT

9-bedroom. full-basement
brick row. in Alexandria.
Conveniently located nr.
bus. schools and down
town Shopping S13,950.
Call KI. $3.50 to see IL
today.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

SMITH & DONNELL
IA. 1851 REALTORS IA. 7-SS17
Evening star., 1960-04-26

OMAS F. HALEY
or an -Sqo
Evening star., 1960-04-26

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. ram
bier. porch. trees, nrpl. Below FHA
appraisal S17,50O. $1,000 dn. or
assume Az loan. JE. 2-672I.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Vacant and ready to
move In; 3 bedrooms,
full basement with End
bath roughed in. Attrac-
tive community, only 20
minis. to D. c. $4,000.
Call so. 5-6190.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

ST. MARY's CO.. Md, so miles
from Wash.-Large 5-bedrm., ga
bath house: completely furn., eX-
cept linens; mile Of shoreline.
All mod. improv., lge. screened
porch. boating. salt and fresh wa
ter fishing. safe swimming. Rental
$1,000, June l to Sept. Is. incl
all utils. Rewboat and care lawn.
Farnhan. Wkdy A-5. OIL. 2-7s5O
Evening star., 1960-04-26
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

2-ST0RY HOUSE, Eoned C-3-B,
used as once, studio and liv
quarters, downtown loo, carriage
house holds > cars. plus storage:
house in excel shape, w/modern
facilities. N PAUL HANNAH,
NE. S-4l00. 73a 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
NEW nN MARKEr

Here's a cute one-a a.
bedroom brick rambler with
attached garage on q garden
lot with tall poplars. a fence
OF roses, innumerable bulbs.
Sunny kitchen with table
space, built-in cupboards in
dining area. Walking dis
tance to bus and shops,
North Arlington's best school
district. Nice loan to take
over and total price only
S1S,50O.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. ram
bier, porch. trees, nrpl. Below FHA
appraisal S17,500. $1,000 dn. or
assume Az loan. JE. 2-672I.
FIVE BEDROOMS for the large
who want q suburban rancher
iiy room sn9 is-ft' tinE-siae
kitchen further describe the space
available for only S1S.950: enjoy
suburban life with city eonVen-
ieneeS yet only a few minutes
drive to downtown Washington.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Realtors,
IA. 5-6S00 Q till 8, 2055 Wilson
blvd.
FRANKLIN PARK = II you have
been looking for charm, distinction,
and q home that's different, don't
miss this brand new all-brick
G6rgian style home on q iz-acre
wooded lot tmany, many DogwoodS
now in bloom. only minutes 70
p. E. 5 bedrms.. 3 full baths; %
II; II: sep din nm; lSe; fully
24x14 screened porch with beamed
garEEe. Price S3e. $50. Excel.
terms. Call VIM. A. CHAPMAN
REALTY INC, JE. $4,000 or drive
BY the house in the evening. lDfr. /:
West on WILLIAMSBURG blvd, right
on PowhAttan St, right on Rock
insham, right on Maryland ave.
TO our OPEN sisn).
GHOST OF A CHANCE II you hurry
you can avail yourself Of this new
brick and frame bi-level in the
heart Of Arlington: large foyer en-
trance, spacious living rm. with
bay window, separate dining rm.,
luxury equipped kitchen with table
space, 3 big bedrooms, full baths
Zone on master bedrm.): full bsmt.
with rec. rm. area. S20,S00. JE.
4,S2SS; PARKER, SMITH &
Evening star., 1960-04-26
COMMERCIAL GROUND
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

22 ACRES OF unimproved land al
Stoney Lane and Lafayette Rd d,
Lower Merton Tnshp., Penn, adj
Phila. Country Club. Call ewes.
OIL, 6-b072
Evening star., 1960-04-26
FARMS

LARGE FARM for rent near Hay
market, Va; bluegrass. timothy
clover, orchard grass. Also grazine
land with water. Rental SIS pei
acre per season. Call after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
PRINCE GEn en-

10 ACRES, mostly cleared. %
acre tobacco allotment. 3 tobacco
barns. Only l mi. from Rte. 301
Evening star., 1960-04-26

35 ACRES with all modern s-rm
house. . tobacco barns, beaut
rolling ground. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
$19,95O

Is the full price of this new brick
rambler located in convenient
large bedrooms, spacious Twins
room, fireplace, dining area, mod.
ern electric kitchen: full. bright
basement and big lot within walk
ing distance to schools and trans
portetion. Shown by appointment
REALTY, Inc.
IA. 7-4353 KE. S-5265
Evening star., 1960-04-26
REAL EsYarE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS -
end trust. AMERICAN MORT.
2AG1IE 4 ESYEs{AEET co. sls
mediate service. 10 70 $50 pm,
MONEY. 2nd TRUsT-we viii buy
2nd trust notes. D. C.. nearby Nd.
TIONAL MORTGAGE AND M
VESTMENT CORP. 1912 N. Y,
ave NV. Ma. S-5S3S.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, ISi
and 2nd trusts. NTERSTAfE
MoRTGAoH Co. INC ia. 7-5s0O.
End TRUSTs-AbsolptelY top spot
can daily or ' nirhts WI s-sisS.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

NEW. NEW, Just for YOU who have
SeaEshsd as f.s for that country estate.
a 0o-E fancher sdfLounded by a
inside and out Is the keynote 3
extra large bedrms., 2iS baths.
26-ft. living rm.. 21-ft. ultra
modern kitchen, and it's so easy
to purchase with low down pay
ment, flexible terms. Priced x3I,-
950, it's well worth talking over.
SHANNON g. LUCHS, Realtors
"a. 6-6SOO 8 till 8. 2055 Wilson
Evening star., 1960-04-26
S40O

S400
Cash down payment, monthly pay.
ments less than rent on this B.
bedroom, l-story house with large
liVing-dining room, equip. kitchen
including washer and drier. Lovely
wooded; in convenient Fairfax
County. For immediate possession
call
DARWIN REALTY, INC.
ia. 7-4353 KE. 8-5265
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Is ACRES. Good tobacco and
chicken farm. Nice home with
Evening star., 1960-04-26
ROBBINS ROs'i=S
REAL ESTATE CORP.
KI. $4,000

MeLEAN-New split-ieVel brick: :
4 bedrms., 3 baths, screened
porch, de luxe kit, recreation
room. hot-water Dashboard heat.
Priced at S31 800. Attractive
terms to qualified purchaser,
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES,
INC, 1920 Chain Bridge n
Mclean. Va. Ell. 6-6O22.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
GOLF FANS

This immaculate Split-level over
looks one of VirEinia's finest
courses. The panoramic view will
thrill you year round: 8 bedrooms,
"a baths and finished recreation
room are but q few Of the desir-
able features wanted by all home
buyers; wall-to-wall carpet. storm
doors and windows are bonus fea-
lures included in the price Of
S23,500.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY with a CLEAN
car TO sell, call ia. e-266l. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. nv.
BEFORE you SELL see Lefty and
Pat WEIGH. WEST MOTORS, INC.
| b333 Wis. ave FM 3-4b33
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Beman Takes
Two Matches,
Stays in NCAA

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
June % (AP) The big -four
of the NCAA golf tournament
are among the Is survivors to-
day. but all had anxious
moments yesterday as the field
was reduced from "a.
Jack Nicklaus, the National
Amateur champion from Ohio
State; Richard Crawford OF
Houston, the defending cham
pion: Deane Beman, the Walker
Cup player from Maryland, and
John Konsek, the Big Ter
champion from Purdue, all
squeezed through.
Two matches are scheduled
today to set up 36-hole semi
finals tomorrow. The 36-hole
finals will be played Saturday
NicklauS plays Stanford's
Steve Smith in the third round
while Crawford plays Labron
Harris, jr., of Oklahoma State
Beman meets Johnny Arreagh
of Baylor.
Two 1 Up Victories
Beman won the 18th hole in
both of his matches, the first
over Jerry Mobley of Hardin
Simmons after being two down
with three to go, and the Sec
ond over Mccoy Jones of Texas
AIM. He won both matches,
! up.
Konsek won one Of the fea-
ture second-round matches, de-
feating Jack Cupit of Houston,
l up.
The survivors included Bob
Galloway of North Carolina.
Nicklaus, runnerup last week
in the National Open. had six
brides in II holes yesterday
morning to oust AL Yancy of
Army, 8 and 6.
Runs Into Trouble
After lunch Nicklaus ran into
trouble against Frank James
of Iowa who carried the Ohioan
to the 10Th hole before losing
Crawford ousted Gene Fran
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Los Angeles Coliseum
Offered as Fight Site

NEW YORK. June % (AP)
While Floyd Patterson basks
in his newfound glory and Inge-
mar Johansson vacations in
Florida, the battle continues
over the site of their third fight.
Los Angeles weighed in yes
terday with a wire to Bill Fu-
gazy, a director of Feature
Sports, Inc, offering the huge
Memorial Coliseum and, the
full cooperation of all con-
cerned.
Fugazy, who wants to run
the fight in late September or
early October, replied to the
Los Angeles proposition and
sent similar wires to Mayor
Richard Daley of Chicago and
Mayor r. L. Thornton of
Dallas. He said he was in
terested in further discussions
if assured of adequate police
protection for the fight.
Police Head Replies
The police protection item
may result in the third Patter-
son JohansSon heavyweight
title fight moving out of New
York. where it drew $824,000
Monday night and attracted
an estimated SO million around
the world in extra rights. Fu-
gazy said the fight might go
Evening star., 1960-06-23

The crowd swarmed into the
ringside working press section
after the fifth-round knockout
victory by Patterson.
However, all the talk about
third fight could be academic.
The tax situation might make
it impossible. Depending on
the income of the two fighters
from Mondays bout, estimated
by the theater TV people at be-
tween 100000 and 1000,
they would be fighting for
practically nothing but the
tax people if they went again
this year.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

els of Purdue, 5 and 4, in the
second round after edging
Rolf Deming of Minnesota, 2
and l, in the opening round.
Francis, surprise medalist with
a 143 qualifying score, scored
a 4-and-3 opening-round vic
tory over Larry Brown of South
ern California.
Smith advanced yesterday
with a 4-and-3 victory over Bob
Callan of Santa Clara and
3-and-2 triumph over Carl
Welty. San Diego State.
Harris scored a 3-and-2 first
round victory over Homero
Blancas of Houston and a 1-up
triumph in the second round
over Tad Schmidt of Michigan
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Sisson Eases Up

DETROIT, June % (AP).-
Harry Sisson. who has been
associated with the Tigers for
25 years, has resigned as ex-
ecutive vice president of the
club. effective September 80.
Sisson will continue as secre-
tary-treasurer and will also
serve in an advisory capacity.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

lice officials, as late as the
afternoon Of the fight. and had
been assured that about 800
police would be on hand outside
the park and that most Of them
would move inside before fight
time.
However, the commission
chairman said the police in
formed him they would not
escort the fighters from the
ring or form a Gordon around
the ring. Gen. Krulewitch said
the promoters told him 10 spe-
cial police would be available
to escort each fighter.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Ruling Expected To-day
In Suit Over Flowers

pro football" The Giants ex-
ecutive refused to comment on
statements Flowers attributed
to Howell, except to say that
any disagreement between the
two would be settled in five
minutes if Flowers agrees to
play for the Giants.
Mara said he doesn't think
there is anything more than
competition between the AFL
and NFL. "and competition is
good even though we don't like
it some times"
Evening star., 1960-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Where Success
Comes From

Failure comes from tension,
(which 9 times out Of 10 is
based on memory of past fall
ures". So this author de-
scribes stratagem for focus
ing on success which porks-in
sports, in business, or in the
art of baking a cake. Want to
try it for yourself? Get July
Readers Digest-just zoe this
month only Irregular price 35t).
Evening star., 1960-06-23
4OProstoPIay
Al Sherwood

Forty pros have been paired
for tomorrow's Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-pro tournament at
Sherwood Forest, but Eddie
Graefe, the host, said telephone
entries and post entries on the
tee will be accepted. The field
probably will be increased by
about 20.
The event is a best ball
event, plus a pro sweepstakes.
1t also is the annual summer
outing for the pros families.
Pairings:
1O:30-Billy Gilbert and Al Medved;
Rick McHale and Jim Bolts; IO:45-
Lloyd Kelley and Ronnie Stsnsbury;
Billy b. iy,, wolfe and Jim Myers 11-Peul
Jendrasak and Carl Rasnie; l1:l5-
Frank Tenney and Bill crabbe; ii:45%
Jimmy Bellizgi and Art Jones; John
o'Donnell and Paul Mosca.
Noon-Cos Tiso and Eddie Graefe:
Andy Gibson and Joe Vaeth: 12:l5-
Dick Mullen and Hal Kostka; Raj Helms
ana BIZ strausbaush; 12:45-John
Bass and Frank Invernizzi; John Musser
and Ronnie Beverungen; l:I5-Bill
Clarke and Walter Potter; Bill Bassier
and Henri van Gogh: l:45-Ralph
Beach and Smitty Padgett; Roger Pea
cock and Don Beach.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

out-of-toWn unless Mayor
Wagner intervened.
Stephen Kennedy, New York
police commissioner, replied to
FugaZy's criticism of inadequate
police protection for the fight
and said the police will not be
used as "bouncers, ticket takers
or usherS to assist fight pro-
moters who chisel on expenses. :"
FugaZy claimed he had 635
gatemen, ticket takers, watch
ers, ushers, supervisors and
special policemen working at
the Polo Grounds at a cost of
SIS, 900. He claimed between
$4,000 and 10000 crashed the
gate and estimated the actual
crowd at about $4,000 instead
of the official 31,897 announced
by the New York State Athletic
Commission.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Wouldn't Escort Fighters

Maj. Gen. Melvin Krulewitch,
commission chairman, said in
a statement he had directed
the promoters to have ample
personnel at the ball park and
reminded them that it was
their responsibility. He also
said he had checked with po-
Evening star., 1960-06-23

OXFORD. Miss. June %
AP).-Federal Judge Claude
Clayton was expected to rule
today on whether the New York
Giants Of the National Football
League or the Los Angeles
Chargers of the new American
Football League have full rights
to the services of Charley
Flowers, All-America fullback
from the University of Missis-
sippi.
Judge Clayton took sole re-
sponsibility in the matter by
dismiSsing the original l2-man
jury on the grounds that the
issues involved were too COM
plex.
The court hearing was
brought about by the Giants,
who signed Flowers December
at a bonus of $500 and a
salary Of $1,000 a year for
two years. Then Flowers
signed with the Chargers Janu-
ary for a $4,000 bonus and
$17,500 a year for two years.
Tells Of Howell Threat
Flowers testified yesterday
that Coach Jim Lee Howell
OF the Giants told him the
NFL would spend every cent
we've got to run" the new
AFL out Of business. Flowers
also quoted Howell as saying,
We're not going to let a
two-bit athlete take something
away from U.S."
The primary issues before
Judge Clayton are whether the
Giants contract was leagally-
made document, and if so, what
effect oral testimony and
moral obligation would have
In support of its legality
Flowers said Wellington T.
Mara, vice president Of the
Giants, broke a promise by
filing contract with the NIL
Commissioners office almost
Immediately after the signing
although they told him they
would not file it until after
the Sugar Bowl game New
Years Day.
Flowers said Mara told him
the Giants took action ito
keep me from signing with the
Chargers"
The big fullback helped Mis-
slsslppi trim Louisiana State
in the Sugar Bowl game and
signed with the Chargers a few
hours later.
Caught in Middle
Howell termed the club own
ers in the new AFL "a bunch of
spoiled. rich b -, Flowers
said. The Giants Coach also
told him, he said, that he was
sure the AFL would try to run
the NFL out of business.
You're caught right here in
the middle" Flowers said How
ell told him. That's where
you ought to be-"
Howell was so mad when
Flowers told him he didn't want
to play for the Giants, the
player testified, IT thought he
was going to hit me-"
i couldn't play for them un-
der any circumstances" Flow
ers said Of the Giants, mot
after this. 1t would not be
fair to my wife or me-"
Meanwhile. Mara said in an
interview here that if the AFL
is successful "it will help all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
HarPers Article
Reveals Little
Rock SpIif

New York CAMP - Mrs. Daisy
Bates is not the idol of upper class
Negroes in Little Rock and a num-
Der Of Negro clergymen supported
Orval Faubus in his last successful
try for reelection as governor of
Arkansas.
This is the report Of Louis Lo-
max, a Negro, writing in the March
issue Of Harper's magazine.
According to Lomax, some Ne
gro school teachers in Little Rock
kept significantly silent about the
Indignation flare-up at Central
High School in their city.
Preachers Wives Get Jobs
Also, he says, a number Of Negro
clergymen were able to get their
wives jobs as public school teach
ers because these clergymen had
either covertly supported Faubus
or publicly counseled patience and
long suffering on the race issue.
In Little Rock, Lomax, reports,
the lower-middle-class Negroes in
sist on indignation, while the up
per-middle-class Negroes keep sill
emit.
The Little Rock clergymen and
teachers have simply refused to
enter the fray; he writes
Keep Close Eye On Daisy
Relations among Little Rocks
Negro population are so strained
that I was able to verify a report
that several Negro women are ac-
tually keeping count Of the new
dresses worn by Mrs. Daisy Bates,
the NAACP leader in hopes that
she Is living beyond her means and
is thus Incorporating funds
sent to the Little Rock Nine by
well-wishers from across the ma
ton and world"
In his article, Lomax says that
Orval Faubus may run for the
Senate in 1850, opposing Sen. John
iMcC lellan or may run for an un-
precedented fourth term as gov
ernor, hoping to challenge Sen.
Fulbright in 1862.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
illness SldOIiR0s George
Altman, Cubs Prize Rookie

Mesa, Ariz. (ANP) - George
Altman, Chicago Cubs outfielder
and Chicago Rookie-of-the-year in
1859, became the clubs first spring
training casualty when he was
stricken with what was described
as either malaria or hoolCworm.
Altman was sent to South Side
Hospital for a thorough checkup
and treatment after he complained
Of persistent headaches and loggi-
ness as the Bruins opened spring
training here last week.
A .245 hitter last year, Altman
nontheless finished the season in
a blaze and almost single-handed-
ly ruined the San Francisco Giants
pennant chances. He clobbered con-
secutive home runs in two games
as the Cubs beat the Giants in key
games in the home stretch.
Altman played centerfield last
season, but with the acquisition
of Richie Ashburn from the Phil
lies, the Cubs have Indicated they
will use him at first base.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
DISMISS Patiently
CHARGE AGAINST
l60BRNfadN 9AMpt 3

Baltimore (ANP) - Paternity
charges against Johnny Sample,
22-year-old star Of the Baltimore
Colts nalfback, were dismissed at
a criminal court hearing after two
and a half hours Of testimony be-
fore Judge Michael ]. Manley.
The charges had been lodged
against Sample by q 20-year-old
former student Of Maryland State
college, who said that Sample was
father Of q girl child she bore last
August
After hearing testimony Of the
two principles and their witnesses,
Judge Manley held that this case
IL quite different from the ordinary
because usually there IL some cor
roboration Of the plaintiffs testi-
mony but In this there
IL no confederation Of her testi-
mony The evidence leaves me
with q reasonable doubt; therefore
1 find him not guilty"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Wilt CHAMBERLAIN
NAMED FOR Two AWARDS


New York, NY. (ANP)-wnt
Chamberlain. the fabulous rookie
of the Philadelphia Warriors Of
the National Basketball Associa-
ton, has gained another first.
He has been named both the
NBA's No. 1 rookie and the most
valuable player by the New York
basketball writers.
Chamberlain already has broken
the MIA scoring and rebounding
records for q season. with more
than $500 points wilt averages
80 points per game.
Consequently, on March Is, he
win receive the Hy TurICin dead
ing rookie) Award and the Sam
Davis (most valuable player)
Award.
While wilt is the first Negro to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Moss Meeting For
Arrested CORE
Members, Murch

March i, New York City.-A
pretrial mass meeting Of Negro
students in Tallahassee, Florida
on March End viii hear the Rev.
Ralph Alternately, newly installed
chairman Of the Montgomery, Ala
bama Improvement Association.
The next day IL members Of
Tallahassee CORE win be tried on
charges Of disturbing the peace
by engaging In riotous conduct and
assembly" growing out Of a sit
down protest at a Woolworth store
on February 20.
There was no violence and no
disturbance at the time Of the
arrest which was personally or
dered by Tallahassee's Mayor Hugh
Williams.
Students at Florida A & M
University have agreed to boycott
classes on March 3rd and attend
the trial instead. Seven Of those
arrested are students at Florida
A & M. Two Of those arrested are
the sons Of the Rev. C. X. Steele,
leader Of the Tallahassee Bus Boy
colt and a member Of the execu-
tive committee Of Tallahassee
CORE.
Rev. Steele said, I'VE believe
that we shall secure justice in the
courts. We have received only in
justice at the lunch counters. Yet
we shall continue our efforts to
secure equal treatment for we
have faith In America"
Howard Dixon and Tobias Simon,
Florida Representatives Of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
win represent the students in
court.