davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

The '60-'61 swim season was
a successful one for the Shaw
tankers.
More records were set by
this years squad than by any
other team in the past.
Shaw's Ace Kent McWherter
set marks in the following
events 100-yd. butterfly with
a time of SIG; 100-yd. back
stroke with a time of 1:04.3;
200-yd. individual m e d ley,
2:13.5, while George Frey set a
new mark in the 5O-yd. free
style with a time of 24.2.
This years relay teams also
set new records. In the 2O0-yd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Recent Swim Season One
OF Best In Shaw History

medley relay Mike Althoff
Fred Riley, Kent McWherter
and jim Walsh set mark
swimming a 1888. Fred Riley
Jim Walsh, Kent McWherter
and George Frey broke a school,
record with 1883 in the 200
! yd. freestyle relay.
In the State swim finals
Shaw placed seventh out of the
40 teams competing.
With the fine swimming
ability shown by the under
grads on the squad and with the
added enthusiasm shown by the
Shaw student body, Coach
Skinner is looking for another
fine swimming year in 1961-62,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

and using their faculties to pro-
vide instruction in scientific con-
tent and method. Ohio colleges
and universities participating
are: Bowling Green, Cast Insti-
tute of Technology, Denison,
Kenyon, Ohio State and Ohio
Universities. Programs being of
fered are of two main types. One
stresses lectures, quizzes, super
vised study periods, laboratory
work, and field trips centered
around one or more areas of
science. The other gives the stu
dent real research experience
by enabling him to work on a
project of appropriate scope un-
der the guidance of experienced
scientists. Some programs COM
bine elements of both types.
Admission to the training pro-
gram will be determined by the
various colleges and universities,
NOT by the National Science
Foundation. In general, selection
will be based upon scholastic
ability, scientific motivation, and
the completion of specified high
school courses in science and
mathematics. Students now in
the 10th, 18th, and 18th grades
are eligible. Further information,
applications, etc., may be OBJ
tanned by writing directly to
the participating institutions.
Aid to Dependent Children
The second anti-recession
measure was brought up and
passed by the House last week.
1t provides an estimated $3.50
million in Federal. grants to aid
dependent children of unem-
ployed parents under State pub
lie assistance programs.
Under this emergency pro-
gram which is to continue for
fifteen months - between April
1, 1861 and June 80, 1862, the
Federal Government would pay
$14 monthly per child and the
State So. A State could pay up
to S13 more and have the Fed
eral Government pay about so
percent of the additional
amount.
A provision was included in
the bill that payments would
stop if an unemployed parent
refused without good cause" to
accept a State employment Of.
flee offer of any job he could
suitably fill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

echoes in his brief reference tt
his time in San Francisco.
"The newspapers are very i'm
portant," he said, "but some OF
the stuff printed about me just
wasn't true. was supposed to
be having trouble with Johnny
Rigney, our manager. was sup
posed to be fighting with Kirk
land. Those things never hap
pened."
Rigney, here to lead his Los
Angeles against the Indians,
sounded wholehearted in his
praise of Antonelli.
"This is a professional pitch
err" said Rigney. "He knows
what he's doing out there"
Good Left Arm
AntOnelll told me he had no
arm trouble last season.
"If my arm had been sore, I
couldn't have thrown the way
did. After the first few months.
| spent all my time in the bull
pen and daresay l threw more
there than I would have if l had
been starting regularly.
Antonelli's home is in his ma
tive Rochester. He has three
young children, already has re-
served a house on Cleveland's
west side for occupancy this sea-
son. He has interests in two
businesses, a tire distributorship
and a restaurant in Rochester,
and will give them full time
when his throwing days are over.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Foundation To Award
Secondary Students
1870 Science Grants

Frances P. Bolton, Congressman, 22nd District
The National Science Foundation has announced
the awarding of 18O grants amounting to So million
for Summer Science Training Programs for high
ability secondary school students.
total of 158 colleges universities and non-proft
research organizations developing special programs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Ed MCAu|ey
ON
spo r rs
Junior League Doesn't
Worry Tribes AnfoneH

TUCSON--Cal McLish who 19 games while
pitching for Cleveland in 1859, only four while
pitching for Cincinnati in 1860, decline his admirers
no doubt correctly attribute to the fact he didn't
"know the hitters" in an unfamiliar league.
On that basis, what may expect of Johnny
Antoneli, who won only six games for San Francisco
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

DEAR MON: Don't forget to
call jeanne at Gil 1-4383 be-
fore 8 pm. Tuesday night. We
want to be sure to get that
classified d Ad in on time.
They're Little ads but they sure
get BIG Results!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

DEAR JOE: Remember to call
jeanne at GIL 1883 before s
pm. Tuesday. We want to sell
that living room set and those
Little Ads With Big Results
do the trick every time! By the
way, you might sell Eddie's
little bike, too. He got that big
ger one from the ad last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Basketball

High scorers:
Smith for Hotshots with 20
Pitrelli for Missiles with 25.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

DOWN ARMY SINK NAvY These the shouts that will the
Girls annual Army Navy Astor basketball which win be held
doy the Shaw Members of the Navy varsity left
Roder 2. Sue Toyor g. Into Vorno A. lovo Sohwze
he Carol Roymont; Louise Howell; soy
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

LINOLEUM and tile at reduced
price see us before you buy
J Berger, 805 East 185th St
NEW radiator for 1897 Nash Lafay-
cite. 81 88. Lakeview Radiator Co.
1887 Lakeview rd.. East Cleveland
CE. l-1l65.
FILM developing and printing
black and white. color, movies
slider film for sale. reasonable
Harry Flynn Studio, 1906 St
Clair ". $3.50.
DETERGENT. low sudsing. so lbs
S695; 100 lbs, S1295; high suds-
ing, rs lbs, S4.95; SO lbs. S6.95;
delivered RE. 4-3600
TELEVISIONS
II INCH. $50; 81 inch S25; terms
no dow N payment, exchange
Western Auto. 1890 Euclid ave-,
Gil. 1-8411
MAILING envelopes. for photo
graphs, all sizes. Harry Flynn
Studio, 1906 St. Clair. w. 6-l330
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

COINS; buy and sell; we also carry
large stock of coin supplies
Foto-Center Inc. 12708 St. Clair
ave-, UL. 1-l070; 6059 Mayfielo
rd.. HI. 9-1727
3 WOOD storm windows. 28iaS
46l2: one 2814x5434: good shape
reasonable. VIII. 1925, after G
p. m.
OUR Engagement and Wedding
Book the Bride Book, Guest
Book, Baby Book. at The SCOOP
8i4 East 152nd st
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

last year and who will try to
improve that record for the ben
eft of the Tribe this season?
Antonelli, himself, is not con-
cerned about the problem. He
believes hitters are hitters,
whether Joe Cronin's umpires
or Warren Giles listen to their
complaints.
"When / face any batter" the
lefthander told me, 81 want to
know all l possibly can about
him. But the Cleveland club has
the book on practically all the
hitters in this league. l have a
certain style of pitching and I'm
not going to change it. / think
it will work equally well in eth
er league"
Fast Ball Artist
Unlike McLish, who in 1859
retired the enemy with such a
non roaring assortment that
Frank Lane said he must do it
with mirrors, Ahtonelli-more
than four years younger than
Cal-relies mainly on his fast
ball. He says he also can throw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

MEMS shoes, brand new, never
worn. custom made in England
size 10l2D; pairs, SIS pair.
VIII. 3-1248.
MECHANICS tool wagon. grinder
polisher, table. work bench. hy-
draulic jack. wall cabinets. miscel-
laneous tools. VIII. 1882.
WANTED, sump pump, apartment
or small electric range and refrlg-
orator; Box 3d. The Leader. 3l909
Vine ST.. Willowick, Ohio.
KNITTED suit. piece, size 10;
rust white, like new, SO; table
lamp, tiger design, was S29, sacri-
flee. 81. RE. 2-7707.
TENT 8xlO f., drop wall. alumin-
lied top, like new. AN. Loose.
ABC-omatic washer and dryer;
knitting machine; new Plain
Dealer wagon; miscellaneous
aquarium equipment. ~. l-284l.
COW manure, by the load or bush
el. w. 1-2903.
LINED oak stereo, with matching
cabinet: records and rack; best
offer. PO. 1874.
ELECTRIC heater. So; double Puri-
tron; used very little. Po, 1878,
POOL table, regulation full size.
. like brand new, 6la-inch slate, -
cue sticks, all bears, new balls,
new felt. all racks. full nylon COW
er: leaving for Florida. April 1st,
will sacrifice. S405 Office,
w. 1-7845: home, KE. l-3545; ask
for Smitty
AIR cmpessor, heavy duty, new
motor, $99 also gas space heater:
see Baur's Sohio. 1851 Euclid ave.
STEVENS IL gauge shotgun. SIS.
". 6-4675.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

Everyone knows Antonelli had
Isome newspaper trouble and this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

BABY buggy, like new. Call
RE. l-144l.
BABY crib and mattress. like new
scale, stroller, miscellaneous.
RE. l-l748 after 7:30 pm.
HIGH chair. 81; baby scale, s..
RE. 2-7948.
WELSH baby buggy, 1851 Shaw
ave. UL. 1-1509.
BASSINET, / month old, $40: crib
good condition. $40. Ex. Loose.
BUGGY, is; car seat. 81: Baby
Tenda, "a: bassinet. So: good con
dition. AN. 1-2959.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

ROTTED cow manure, soc bushel.
delivered. KI. 3-5071.
Bainbridge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

his becoming pastor % the 5000
member church.
The Job that he is keeping is
that If director Of publications
for the Sunday School Publishing
Board Of the National Baptist
Convention, U.S.A., Inc. The
board provides teaching materials
for 26, 900 churches with member
ship Of more than five million.
DR.. Mcneil came to the Tab
ernacle Church at 6125 Beech
wood after serving as pastor
in New York and Nashville and
as dean of the School of Religion,
Bishop College. Marshall, Tex
He holds Doctor of Education
degree from Columbia University
and has been vice chairman OF
the Michigan Corrections Com
mission.
His wife. Pearl, just back from
a tour of Africa for the World
Day of Prayer. is president OF
United Church Women of Michi-
gan and a vice president of the
general department of UCW for
the National Council of Churches.
She was honorcd this year with
the Detroit Council of Churches
annual layman's award.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
ILL. COURT SMACKS
DEERFIELD, PREJUDICE

Modern Community Developers
and its Illinois subsidiary, Pro
gross Development Corporation,
have won a second major court
victory in the famous Dccrfield
housing controversy.
The Illinois Supreme Court has
declared that the right of public
bodies to condemn property for
public use cannot cOntravcne
fundamental rights granted by
the constitution of the United
States, The decision has sent the
case back TO the Lake County
Circuit Court with instructions
that Progress be given an OPP
portvnity 70 show that eondem-
nation Of IFS two sites had as its
intent and purpose the barring Of
Negroes from DeerfieId.
Max Weinrib, executive vice.
president Of Progress. described
the courts decision as another
step towards freedom OF residence
for everyone regardless Of race
or color"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Supreme Court To Hear
Fla. MAAP Head Appeal

The United States Supreme
Court agreed this week to hear
the contempt appeal OF the Rev.
Theodore r. Gibson, president
of the Miami Fla, NAACP, who
refused records to state investi-
gators.
Rev Gibson was sentenced to
six months in Jail and fined
$1,000.
The Supreme Court agreed TO
hear his case after Cibson's
lawyers appealed on the grounds
that before the state can har-
rass" The Rev. Mr.. Gibson and
force him 10 produce the kAACP
membership list, some reason
able basis must be established
that either he or his organization
is suspect"
The Florida State Legislature
hearings had been in progress
since 1856 by a series of com
mittces looking into possible Com
munist infiltration of the MA.
ACP.
Ma A CT officials refused 10
produce membership lists on the
grounds this would impair the
freedom Of association Of present
and future members.
In another action, the Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Biased Realty Rule

LANSlNG-Statc Rep. George
Edwards D.-DctroiO led a group
of Negro representatives in a
two-hour bitter and losing floor
fight against a bill that wipes out
an anti-discrimination rule for
real estate brokers and statesmen.
House passage OF the Michigan
Real Estate Assn. sponsored bill
came in face Of Democratic
threats that Gov. John Swanson
would veto the bill in order 10
preserve the snti-biss rule pro-
mvIssted last year by former
Corporation and Securities Com
missioner Lawrence cvbow.
The bill which now returns to
the Senate for acceptance of a
minor amendment, was the final
action in hectic l4-hour lcgis-
lative day - the busiest and
loudest of the 1861 session. The
measure was passed "a TO IS,
with 10 Democrats and 81 Re
publicans in favor of il. All IS
votes cast against il we're Demo
Gratis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

VOLUME 30-NUMBER % sAr,pnAv =,
"swINc TO TRUTH URGED TO
REvITALIZE AMERICA"
DR.. PERRY E. GRESHAM, PRES. OF
BETHANY wv. vA.) COLLEGE.
BY Harold sehsehern, Qef News Religious Writer 42a
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, cs. -
NY PRECIOUS DR.. GRESHAM WILL. WITH FUR.
Their MATURITY COME OUT BOLDLY AND URGE
ALL NATIONS AND PEOPLES TO ACCEPT ETER.
NAL SPIRITUAL FEAST OF THE MOST CoLDEN AGE
OF HISTORY. CHRIST JESUS 30 YEARS RE-
TURN = FoREvERMoRE - IN HIS MODERN KING.
DOM. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT =
See SWING TO TRUTH Page
EVANGELIST RALLY FORD AUDITORIUM
TUESDAY, MAY 23rd EVENING, to 10
CATHEDRAL OF TOMORROW
CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
ARTISTS: Qvortets, SoIoists
PREACHING: Rev. Rex Hubbard & Chaplain
Dave Martin
HEAR MESSAGES FOR OUR TIME BY
A RUSSIAN-BORN JEW
LYMAN APPELMAN
One Of Americas greatest EvangeIsts Former suc-
eessfvI lawyer dynamo for Christ !. with ire
mendovs prophetic messages for you.
1900 FREE SEATS
NIGHTLY 10 MAY 18th
SUNDAY SPECIAL" MAY Ia. 800 Pm.
MUSIC THAT LIFTS BY ELLIS ZEHR. la STAR Il
Top-fgh international soIost and recording artist.
Words Of Life. Beautiful Music
TWO SERVICES NIGHTLY
Waterford Community Church
Waterford $50
AIRPORT RID. at OLYMPIC
First Baptist Church
500 = Pontiac
OAKLAND & SAGINAW
HEAR THIS NATIONALLY KNOWN ADVOCATE
OF CHURCH-sTATE SEPARATION :.
EDWARD PEARSON FELKER
speaking
1.-THE FUTURE OF CHURCH STATE SEPARATION
at the public meeting in
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
SECOND FLOOR AUDITORIUM
Woodward and Adams Streets, Detroit, Michigan
TUESDAY, MAY 16. 500 O'CLOCK P. m.
ADMISSION IS FREE.
"NEUTRALITY ACT SPARKED WAR"
BRIDGES QUOTES CHURCHILL ON
CAUSE OF HITLER MOVE"
Bv Victor Wilson NY. Trib ST.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 30.-Winston Churchill told Sen
Styles Bridges r. NJ H. in l947, that President Roosevefs
1887 Neutrality Act the real trigger for World War IT,
the Senator disclosed today.
See NEUTRALITY, Page 9
nnvERTlME PAY RACKET INFECTS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

Progress Board chairman Ar
thur G.. Falls, noted Negro sur.
gcOn who won a similar case in
volving his own right TO build
and live in Western Springs, II.
linois. called the decision a
"hcartening victory for the right
of all people to live where they
wish
MED Board chairman David II.
Scull of Annandale. Virginia and
MCD executive committee chair
man Rev. b. J. Anderson of
Princeton. NJ. joined with MED
president Morris Milgram of Phil
adelphia in describing the court
action as "a vindication of our
faith that justice will prevail in
this momentous effort TO prevent
housing segregation from nullify-
ing. in much of America, the
Supreme Courts decisions on in
tcgration in education"
McD. national building firm Of
81 Nassau ST.. Princeton, NJ.
through IFS subsidiary, Progress,
had bought two separate sites In
peerfield, svbdivided them into
81 lots, and had two models vn-
der roof in November SO when
MODS intesrstion policy became
public. The sIl-white village was
in an vprosr, and the Deerfield
story was covered by Tv. radio
and press nationally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
WSU Alumni Holds
93rd Reunion Banquet

COaSt-tO-c0ast communication
was one of the interesting high
lights of Wayne State University
Alumni Associations 93rd Re
union Banquet last week Greet
ings were heard from Marvin
Goldberg, Chicago; Leslie Sch
micr, Detroit, Frank Metyko.
Houston; Dr. Gerald Bernath, Los
Angeles; Marjorie Ferguson. New
York: Alec Parnic, San Francisco,
and John r. Williams. Washing
ton. More than l,200 alumni and
their guests were present for the
affair
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
NEGRO TO EDIT
NC. LAW REVIEW

CHAPEL HILL, NC, - (Ap)-
A "a ycar-old Negro student. has
achieved the highest honor at
the University of North Carolina
law school.
julius lie vonne Chambers, .
senior from M. cilesd. has been
named editor in chief OF the
North Carolina Law Review.
II is the first time a Negro
has won such an honor at North
Carolina and is believed to be
the first time in the South that
a Negro student has been so
honored at predominantly
white college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Bias In Detroit
Schools Shocking

A 36-membcr bluc-ribbon com
mittce will make shocking re-
port" of racial bias in Detroit's
public school system, according
to information published by the
Detroit Free Press last Sunday.
The newspaper quoted an an
onymous member as declaring
this report will shock many of
our citizens who have turned a
color-blind eye to our schools. y
Some CT the shocking" ex-
amples are:
/. Almost half Detroit's 285, 600
public school children are Ne
grocs.
2. Less than onc-fourth of the
more than 10000 teachers are
Negroes.
3. Discrimination i'm hiring and
placement. and in opportunities
for advancement TO administrative
posts. exists despite an avowcd
non-discriminatory policy of the
school board.
4. Availability of supplies
varies widely, but schools in pre-
dominantly Negro areas are often
desperately short of items readily
available in predominantly white
schools.
The committee was appointed
by the Board of Education in
february.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
"'NEuTRALITY ACT SPANKED WAR"
BRIDGES QUOTES CHURCHILL ON
CAUSE OF HITLER MOVE"
By Victor Wilson

Bv Victor Wilson NY. Trib. 81
WASHINGTON. Apr. 30.-Winston Churchill told Sen.
Styles Bridges r. NJ H. in 947 that President Rooeve'fs
1887 Neutrality Act the real trigger for World War IT,
the Senator disclosed today.
See NEUTRALITY, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

li6il llitO lliC ANOIl al NObi 70.
Lafayette Allen, Sr. we'll
know businessman and
owner of the big lnkster
supermarket b e arin G his
name. was appointed temper
airy chairman of the inter-
racial committee at an over
flow meeting in the gynasium
of lnkster High School.
This is the roftenest thing
that has ever hsppend TO US out
here" he declared. Were going
TO go TO Federal Court and fight
il we're going TO do this
because we must" Paul Nc
CARNEY, white, was named tenn
porary co-chairmsn. The group
will meet this week 10 elect
permanent officers and finaIize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Rev. Jesse Mcneil Quits
tabernacle After N Years

After IA. years Of dynamic re-
ligious leadership in Detroit, the
Rev. DR.. Jesse Jai Mcneil. who
has been trying to run two full
time jobs, one in Detroit and
one in Nashville, Tenn, has de-
cided to give up his Detroit
position as pastor of the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church. He is re-
signing effective Nov. IA. and
will make the announcement
Sunday, the 14th anniversary OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

upheld again lower federal
court decision barring New
Orleans and Louisiana officials
from interfering with the opera
ton of the city's public schools.
The Supreme Court had ruled
similarly earlier this year on an
appeal by the state legislature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

plans for their fight.
The meeting last week was at
tended by more than 700 citizens.
white and Negro. all up in arms
over what one Of them described
as the criminal grab Of part
of lnkstcr by Dearborn Town
ship. II was sponsored by the
local chapter Of the NAACP Of
which Roy Wilson is president
The issue has been a shoulder
ing one since June 20, 1860 when
residents Of the annexed strip
along Michigan Avcnue-voted TO
become incorporated with Dear
born Heights. The rest of Inkster
residents had no voice in the
incorporation and loss of part
Of their village II boiled up in
white heat following the recent
Michigan Supreme Court decision
which upheld lower court
ruling that the strip, about two
blocks wide and nearly a mile
long, was legally incorporated
by Dearborn Township.
The overflow audience heard
various leaders. including Ma
ACP State President Edward
Turner, urge the citizens TO con-
tinuc to fight for their rights
in the annexation dispute
Two issues are central in the
dispute 1t is bitterly argued that
the portion of Inkster Village
to be sliced off and added to
the north and south parts of Dear
born Township for tn. DOW city
is "a lily-whitc district"
The whole question of the
status of the large number of
Negro children about one-third
of the enrolment attending the
recently built Robichaud High
School will be uncertain if the
annexation is upheld by federal
courts
Some residents argue that this
strip is being used as a buffer
to keep Negroes out Of the pro-
posed new city"
Secondly. there is the issue of
economies. Tom O'Conneil, white
member of the committee. chair
man Of the village Zoning Com
mission and an accountant at
Ford Motor Co. pointed out that
this lopsided dumbcll-shaped
piece of land brings in more
than Sl5O,000 a year in revenue
right now In few years il will
bring in much more because most
Of the industry in the village is
located there
Since Inkstcr has recently gone
in debt to build civic center,
a school. etc. loss of this re-
venue is staggering if not dis
astcrous. Both white and Negro
citizens alike know they'll be
taxed heavily to make up for
the loss.
Justice George Edwards. who
ruled for Inkstcr as did JUS
ticcs Theodore Souris. Thomas NJ.
Kavanaugh and Talbot Smith
declared the incorporation did
violence to the rights of other
Inkster residents and thus was
violation of the equal rights
provision of the 14th Ammcnd-
ment the United States constitu-
ton.
Armed with this opinion the
citizens hope TO get redress in
federal court.
Chief Justice John r. Dcthmcrs
and Justices Eugene Black. Harry
f Kelly and Leland Carr favored
annexation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
|nkster Group To Appeal
Will Fight For
Seized Strip
BY Chester Higgins

Determined not to take without challenge, the recent
Michigan Supreme Court decision which upheld by fouro
four split the annexation of strip of their village by Dear
born Township Inkser residents of both formed
citizens committee last week to lay plans for carrying their