davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
Contestants Vie For Festival Queen

ports from all indicate plans and preparations are well in hand for a very successful festival this year. Festival dates are May 5, and '.
 It has been definitely announced that William Egan, Alaska's gov ernor, will be on hand to crown the queen and take part in the dedica- tion ceremonies at the new airport.
 Besides a full-scale parade to start the proceedings, and the usual midway attractions fhere will
 Continued or pa e >
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
Nine Directors
 To Be Selected

Nine members will be elected to the Kodiak Electric Association board of directors for 1861 at the annual meeting of the coop on Mon- day, March 6. The meeting will be- gin at 8 p. m. and will be held in the Elks Hall.
 The names of twenty members have been proposed from which the nine will be selected by ballot at the meeting These are Herman Beukers, Art Brooks, John Butler, Bob Dawson, Sig Digree, Harry Felton, Eddie Franklin, Tom Frost, Jr., James Garoutte, Bob Godfrey, Donald Lawhead, Eldon Lester, Henry Neseth, Chuck Powell, Pete Ramaglia, Lynn F. Saupe. Howard Sloniger, Gene Sundberg, John Trent and Lou Veerman.
 Other business to be taken up at the meeting will be reports of last years business. There will be dis cussion on the new service policies which will be introduced. Enter tainment and movies, lunch and refreshments are also included on the program.
 Door prizes will be given as at tendance incentives. Anyone may attend the meeting, but only those signed up for the Coop's services may vote.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24
Former MS Worker Dies In Fairbanks

Edward J. Dunnigan, civilian worker on the Naval Station for eight years, died at St. Joseph Hos pital at Fairbanks, Alaska on Mon- day, Feb. 19.
 The deceased leaves to mourn his passing his wife and son who reside at 23O3 E. Sinto Avenue at Spokane, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-24

in. They are practically dragging workers off the street to go to work, according to Bob Springhill, Superintendent. Besides the crab, they have the shrimp operation, which is going good, too.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Miscellaneous
For Sale


WILL TRADE 1853 Rambler
Conv., new top, seat covers, for
motor scooter or motorcycle Of
equal value. KE. S-6293.
RABBITS-I buy and sell rab-
bits. AP. 1881.
MARBLE AQUARIUM, 10 gal; +;
heater, pump, filter, plants,
sand, Hollond GuppieS, etc.
RE. 5-4574.
CARDS. FOR SALE-'49-'53 Olds,
two 2 bbls., fuel block, alum.
manifold; complete lines and
linkage; $50 or best offer. Call
CARL, JU. $4,000.
GO CART, made of metal: COM
plete, will pay SIS, or frame,
complete, less engine. Call
RONNIE, RA. 3-5858.
54-PIECE American Flyer train
set, complete with l58 trans
former; many accessories; $50
or best offer! Call VIII. 2-26l4.
LINCOLN PENNIES for sale
1909 up; some mint dates, or
trade for ones needed. BILL,
KE. 6-7935.
'52 PLYM., str. stick; Al engine.
Also 92-in. Lakes plugs and
new teardrop spots; 12-bar
spinners. HE. 4-5447.
80 CHEW. &C.; customized, low
cred, new engine, ignition, dual
carbs, cam, etc. Needs body
work. Call TOM, HE. 4-5447.
OLDS, 3x2 manifold complete: {:
Howard cam. adjustable rock
ers, solid lifters, high-compr.
heads; Olds quad. manifold.
TOMMY, EN-. 2-8863.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
GTeen-to- -Teen, ,S21
AN WTSTSA Use TeenAds to lEAfHaHW
~NNSSSS Swop. Tell end Sell [STSNA

FORD TRANS, parts date).
Early Ford trans. also. EN-.
2-8S63, TOMMY.
STUOEBAKER SO hardtop; stick
shift, V-8; new tires, battery
brakes and paint; dual exc
hausts, WV. tires, RADIO
heater. Phone JE. 3-7645; 1895.
BIKE, English racer, 3-spesA
gears; cost $45, sell $40. Call
LA. 6-2699.
FORD 81 2-dr.; rebuilt engine,
customized, fully upholstered.
Best offer. VIII. 6-6724.
'53 OLDS ENGINE, complete.
$50 or best offer; 3X2 set-up
97's, complete, $75; 81 hydra,
SIS; GMC truck trans, $40.
Call RAY, JU. 9-3449.
FORD 40 coupe: a Naugahyde
headliner and door panels; no
engine or transmission. Must
be sold today. Quick sale to
best offer. DANNY, WO. 6-57O6.
DODGE '46 4-door: r. and h., D
good tires; good transporta.
ton. $75. OIL. 4-1161.
STUDE. IS Commander V-S
cpe.; stick shift, 4 new tires;
good running cond.; $500. OIL.
4-1161.
MUST SELL AT ONCE-Con~
plete line of '49- SO Olds parts.
Speed and stock equip. Mall
lory distr. and trans, blue"
and-white Naugahyde int. for
so, 4-bbl. manif., compl. '53
engine, SO block, 40 and so
hydroS., 80 and '53 heads,
gems. and starters. Any and all
misc. parts. Call MA. 2-O160
between / pm. and z pm.
Sunday only. Also so Olds e
DIR. sed. body. Reas. prices.
FORD '53 2-dr.: r. and h.; needs
trans; $50, firm. Also 1888
Ford or Mere. rear end, $40.
RE. 6-1512.
SNOW TIRES-Two 760xl4 on
Ford wheels; bought this win.
ter; $40. RE. 6-1512.
TV, l2-in., with table. In good
working order. VIII sac. 1og
912. LU. 2-3345.
CONTINUED on Page u
Evening star., 1961-03-05
No Ties

I do not agree with the
way you pick the ratings Of
the Top Ten records. / read
in Play Back that you give
10 points for q song listed
as number one, nine for
number two, etc. I don't
think you are being fair by
not showing the ties.
On February IL, three
songs should have been tied
for number two; two for
number four and. two for
number 10. I think you
should look into this.
JOHN CLARK.
Editors Note: No rating
list of records ever gires ties.
and TEEN Is no exceptions
Evening star., 1961-03-05
TEEN BRIEFS

torium. The Derringers have
appeared with Perry Como.
Duke Ellington, the Phila-
delphia Symphony and at
Radio City Music Hall. Ad-
mission will be $1.26 for
adults and rs cents for stu
dents.
The Suitland (Md.) Senior
High School music depart
ment will hold its annual
variety show at S:16 pm.
Friday. Admission for the 40
acts of singing, dancing and
other entertainment will be
rs cents.
Mclean (Va.) Nigh SchOOl
presented "Iggles," small
stuffed animals, to Senior
Superlative winners. Among
the winners were Dorothy
Hudson and Bill Osborn.
best all around; Tanya
Greening and Everett Rever-
comb, best dressed; Linda
Magarity and Bill Stalcup.
wittiest; Dusty Starr and
Mac Marshall. most popu-
lar; Amanda Ross and Mike
Watson, personality plus.
and Pat Loehne and Yates
Dowell, most dependable.
A# A@
Bundle Week, q clothing
collection for disaster vic
Tins, will end tomorrow at
BIadensburg Md High
School.
March IL is the deadline
for Washington area high
school students to enter the
Advertising Federation Of
Americas 18th annual Ma
tional High School Editorial
Contest. The Women's Ad-
vertising Club of Washing
ton is sponsoring the local
segment of the contest.
Editorials or essays OF
Evening star., 1961-03-05
On Unitori0ns

I must say that I heartily
disagree with "a Unitarian"
(TEEN, February 19). While
O small portion of Unitarians
may be Christians, the ma
jority are not. We are not
Christians In that we don't
observe the Christian holi-
days In their religious sense.
teach exclusively the Bible,
nor practice Christian doc
trines. We definitely can't be
compared with Methodists,
Lutherans and other Chris
tian sects. I think that "A
Unitarian" Is the one who
is confused about Unitar-
ianism, not Paul Barry Weis-
senberg (February 12. Uni
tarianS, like members of the
Jewish religion, should have
q right to express their
opinions.
A TRUE UNITARIAN.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Write Now!

Please advise why you
never mention the activities
of the parochial high schools
In this area? All of your
paper is taken up with public
high school activities. There
are plenty of parochial high
schools here, and I believe
they should be mentioned as
teen-agers from these schools
Evening star., 1961-03-05

also read your paper. I at
tend @ parochial school and
very rarely have I seen any
mention of my school in
your paper.
CHUCK DONNELLY.
We can't aUrite about 1Dhdt
you don't let us knotD about.
Send US nelDS about your
school and we'll be more than
happy to put it in TEEN. A
lot of the public schools send
us netDS bulletins each 1Ueek
and naturally their net0s gets
printed. Your school should
do the same thing.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

for college tuition and cash
prizes Of $50 and &25 for
second and third place. N&~
tionals awards, to be pre-
sented in Washington in
May, viii be $500 for grand
prize; 5000 and $1O0 for Sc
cOnd and third prizes.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

1000 words or less on "Ad-
vertising-a Force for De-
1nocracy" should be mailed
to the President Of the WO-
mems Advertising Club Of
Washington, 2l4 National
Press Building. Washington,
D. C. First prize viii be 800
Evening star., 1961-03-05

NetDs for Teen Briefs
should be mailed to TEEN,
The Washington Star.
Washington 3, D. C. The
deadline Is Tuesday for
publication the tOlloi0ing
Sunday. Correspondence
must include the sDriter's
name, address and tele-
phone number.
"Ah, wilderness" will be
presented at $3.50 pm. Fri
day and Saturday in Whitby
Hall by the drama clubs OF
st. Albans and National Ca
thedral School for Girls. For
the first time. the players
will divide the stage into
three sections. The charac-
tiers will move from set to
set, eliminating the necessity
Of scenery changes.
- y
The awards banquet OF
the Science Talent Institute
will be held at z pm. to-
morrow at the Hotel Statler
Hilton. Westinghouse Sci
ence scholarships and
awards will be presented to
the teen-age winners in the
goth annual science talent
search.
Bethel No. . of Jobs
Daughters will present q
spring fashion show ct 8
pm. Friday at Coral Hall,
4707 Marlboro pike, Coral
Hills, Md. Tickets will be 81
for adults and so cents for
persons under IL. A record
dance will follow the show.
y y
The Annapolis (Md.) High
School Choral Department
will present Glenn and
Brenda Derringer in an Or
gan recital at 8 pm. to-
morrow In the school audi.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Help Wunted

IilINInlllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllIllIll
BASS PLAYER (electric) wanted
for top area band. Call DON,
OIL. 6-7S36.
WANTED - Tenor sax player,
Call GREG, OIL. 1896.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry rers correct names.
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names Uil be
used If requested All letters subject to condensG-
tiou Address letters to TEEN The Washington Star,
Washington 3, d. C.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Housewares
Third Floor, Woshinuton

so" Deluxe Rotary Power Mowers.
z HIP, 4-cycIe, Briggs 6 Strotton engine.
Impulse starter r----------------46.S8
1855 Lawn Trimmers. Operote on fIosh-
light batteries 2.9S
5-S.s5 Anodixed Aluminium Bird Baths.
z bowls on sturdy pole ----------- 3.o9
so-I.oo Pkg. Of 10 Aluminium Wiekets,
49e
7-24.ss Folding TobIes. Duran 54" top,
octooon shape, vinyI-eovered top----ll.s9
SASS Folding TsbIes. Aluminium 54"
top, octoeon shape --------------11.9s
1850 Set Of z MetoI Shelves. Black
enamel finish, IL" deep, "a" wide, with
adjustable wolI brackets -----------99e
ls-s.SS FIOoE-to-ceiins Spoes Poles. z
round Nu-Mico shelves, bross-finished poles,
l.sS
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Second Floor, Both Stores
Little Girls ITS and LAY
2.99 SIeepweaF AsT
Little Boys Boxer Shorts 00e
Little Girls 400 M@
Fomous Make Muu-Muus AS1O
BeIow-Second Floor, Washington Only
7 ToddIers' 800 Two-Pc. Sets. To-
pered pants with matching shirt.
Sizes z and 3------------1.9S
loToddIer Boys 4.oo Two-Pc. Suits.
White cotton sIocks, red stripe
shirts. Sizes z to 4--------2.47
3 ToddIers' l.eo Bouffont Slips.
Size z only y---------------s9e
5 Little Girls 400 Bouffont Slips.
Size 3 --------------I.9S
20 Little Girls Crop Tops. Sizes 4
to 8
10 Little Girls 500 Two-Pc. Sets.
Topered sIocks and print blouses.
Broken sizes 3 to o---------z.SS
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington

ONTGGN 'SS'T N'''''SNS''
$3.50 Roineoots. lo09o woterproofed
with carrying cose. In VinyI fabric with snop
front, big pockets, vents under yoke and
orns. Yellow, tan and olive in group. Sizes
4S-4.s9 Junior Boys 2-Pe. Shirt and
Slack Sets. Washable cotton short sleeve
sport shirts with solid color washable cotton
cord socks with self belt. Sizes 6, 10 and
IL 3.SI
1889 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Famous
makes reduced from regular stock. Fine
quoIity broodcloth. Colorful patterns and
solid coIors. Many new vee-shirttoiIs. Sizes
10 to 20 in group
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Fabrics

Third Floor, Washington Only
200 Yds. l.99 Embroidered Cotton EyeIet,
79e yd.
500 Yds. 9se MirseIe Blend Fobries, 6se yd.
100 Yds. 9Se MetoIIie Loms Jersey, 3se yd.
500 Yds. Printed and PIoin cottonS,
3 yds. 100
1000 Yds. cottons, Rsyons, Syntheties,
RemnontS " 10 Va Oft
Evening star., 1961-07-20
ChiId1'em'S Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

SECOND FIOoT, bUI7T SIOTeS
4.2s TO 4.99 Sun Dresses. Easy core cotton
sleeveless sun dresses in solids and prints;
full skirts; sizes 7 to l2-------3.69
500 8 7.9S PFe-Teen Cotton Skirts. Some
hove nylon net petticoots and matching
belts; some have motehino TOPS. Sizes to
IL ---------------
2.Ss PFs-Teen BermudG Shorts. 'Eosy-core
cotton Bermudos in exciting fashion coIors.
Upper side and motchino belts. Sizes
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Notions
Street Floor, Washington Only
Coats
Second Floor, Both Stores

Misses 1913 10 1898 cesuol Dresses, 7.se
Misses 1898 10 1898 Summer Suits, entire
STOCK 70 9SL
Misses 1898 Spring and Summer ToppeFs,
1888
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second FOOT, washington OnlY
SOS Lily Of France StropIess Bros. White.
Sizes 325 to -2.97
1880 FomousIMek0 coFseIetfes. White.
Shes "a to 0--------11.99
S.S5 Dise0htinusd Style Figure Builder PantiO
GiFdIes. White. Broken sizes-----7.9s
SOS PIGytsx Rubber Briefs. White. S, M, L.
500
500 Eomous-MokS ShoFt Line Bros, Stoy-
There -Bock. White. Broken sizes
7.50 Fomous-MokO Long Line Bros, Stoy-
There Beck. White. Broken sizes ----3.49
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Hosiery
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street FIooT1 both SToTeS
800 Prs. SeGmIess NyIOns. Good selection
of coIors. Sizes 3h to oll------79e
200 Prs. FuII-FGshioned Knee-Hish NyIons.
Size Sh 5Se
$50 Prs. Cotton Bobby Socks, triple roll
White. Sizes 9 to ll-------2f for 100
Evening star., 1961-07-20
TOiIetrieS
SiIa,er
Street Floor, Washington Only

StTeet TIooTI washington UF1IY
24-4.50 SAveFpIGFed Gravy Ladies in Com
munity white Orchid" pottern-
l2-4.5o Sterling Silver Beby Juice Cups
mode by Heirloom Sterling plus tex
lI-2.oo and $50 Sterling Silver condIe-
sticks, as isl.25 ca. plus tax
$500 Butter Spreoders in Community
white Orchid" pottern- 100
7-lS.oo Sterling Silver Serving Pieces in
Louis XIV pottern- plus fox
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Young Jr. 14.9S to 1888
Summer Cottons
q.80
One and two piece styles in posteI
solids, prints and checks. In the
group are sheoths, full skirts, cover
up STYLES and sun dresses. Broken
sizes 5 to IS.
Young Jr. shop-seeond Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Special Purchase
Mems Knit Shirts
2.QQ
1899 Redwood anel
Aluminium Folding
Presidential Rockers
1897
Cool and comfortable short sleeve cotton kns. Var
ous styles and coIors. All famous labels. Sizes S-ML
Street Floor Both Stores

The "Andrew Jackson" =. folding rocker constructed
with sturdy aluminium frame, equally sturdy rustic
redwood Slated seat and back 4" wide redwood
arms. l8" deep, 20" wide, 81" high overall.
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lower Level Arlington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

The Minneapolis Branch Of the
NAACP Is sponsoring an effort to
secure the Hennepin County Legis-
lators support Of the proposed
Fair Housing Bill, to be presented
10 the State Legislature soon.
DR.. w. d. Brown, Jr., chairman
of the Minneapolis chapters Edu-
cation committee, said a group Of
five 60 persons in each of the
nine (9) legislative districts in
Hennepin County will be organized
to call ON the one (1) Senator and
two CD Representatives In their
respective districts and urge their
support of the proposed Bill
The education committee chair
man said. Responsibility to rid
the state Of Minnesota Of segrega-
ton in housing and establish an
Open Housing market for the en-
joyment and benefit Of all people
lies with every elected official and
citizen in our state.
The Minneapolis chapter Of the
NAACP has asked Mayor p. X.
Peterson to declare Sunday, Feb
ruary -. 1851 Fair Housing Day
In Minneapolis.
This effort on the part Of the
NAACP Is additional support to
the city wide movement In the area
Of Fair Housing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

sity Of MinnesOta--the first grad
uate Of the University's School OF
Social Work to receive the award.
Mr. Young In married to the
former Margaret Buclner Of Aur-
ora, Illinois, and the couple has
two children. Mrs. Young holds an
MA. from the University Of MIN
nesOta In Psychology. Mr.. Young's
father In President Of Lincoln IN
stints, Lincoln Ridge, Kentucky,
and his mother IN tAe Postmistrans
OF Lincoln Ridge. She was the first
Negro Postmistress In the country.
The National Urban League In an
interracial agency with 500 profess
sionai and administrative employ
ees and 5000 volunteer board mem-
beers. II has So local affiliates In
every section Of the country. Th0
aims Of the organization are TO
make real the true latsgrHtKcn Of
Negro citizens in all phases Of
American life. ..
Two MInnesotans have served on
the National Urban League board
Of trustee directorR Charles L.
Horn was the first elected. Pres
entity serving on the board In Cecil
q. Newman publisher OF the Mime
apolis Spokesman and St Paul Re-
corder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03


Of his place, and many who were
not patrons.
His bar called "Jim's Place" was
for many years the only on-sale
liquor license held by Twin City
Negro. At the time Of his death
he was co-owner OF the Square
Deal Liquor store but not active
In its management
A former railroad station EN-
ployee, williams entered the bar
business shortly after repeal Of the
18th amendment.
Not only did the bar-cafe serve
the thirst and hunger Of countless
members of the community, but
williams served as a personal
banker" for many men who were
short Of funds and never charged
them cent Of interest.
He quietly donated to every good
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

@. l. Horn Horn win be 10
lmeEnbered a. operator Of the gigan-
tic Twin Cities Ordinance plant
at New Brighton during word
War II where Twin city Negroes
got their first real enployFnenl
break.
He Is q former national trustee
Of the National Urban League and
Is president Of the DIN Foundation,
a philanthropic trust fund
Horn made the housing authori-
ty motion In 1852 which forbids
race or religious discrimination IN
the sale, or rental Of any property,
land or building under authority
jurisdiction.
The authority has adopted q
resolution accepting federal ap-
|proval Of urban renewal plans and
10 2,0O0,0 900 redeVelopment prop
osal for Gateway Center.
The Gateway center plan win
be submitted to the city council
Friday for setting q public hearing.
probably on Feb. g.. Final council
action Ia expected Feb. 10.
The authority also authorized
Rnhart JoY1yier oY n FnanahaP NJ fha
authority staff, to participate in
"a preliminary study for q COM
munity Improvement program be-
ing considered by the city council.
Other new officers elected at
yesterdays meeting were John
Balken. vice chairman; and I'd
ward p. Schwartz, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
James "Jim" Williams
Former Bar Owner
SuCCumbS;; Buried Feb.F2

cause that came around, and was
known and respected a. q bar
proprietor who would not allow
any disorder In his plaza ANY
disturbances which occurred were
usually when he was absent from
the premises
Possessing a quiet sense Of hu-
NOR. he often frightened persons
seeking his aid by a gruffness
which soon turned to quiet concern
when he was sure of the need Of
those who approached him.
Numerous tales of his generosi-
ty, Of his indignant anger when
some individual tried to nistreat
others, and his ready helping hand
are told and retold in the Twin
Citiea
He was a fishing and hunting
devotee.
n NAl3g AAACAAA "oo WAAAtAAA
Hamm, Jr., beverage firm head.
Mr.. Williams was a member Of
st. Peter Claver Catholic church,
where funeral services were hsld
at Q am. Thursday, February 2.
Rev. FIR Arnold Luger officiated.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
A rosary service was held at 8
pm. Wednesday at the Brooks
Funeral Home.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Benaree Williams Of St. Paul; one
sister, Mrs Maude Sawyer; one
brother, Henry Preston Williams.
both Of Kansas City, Mo-. and sew
eral nieces and nephewa
Brooks Funeral Home was IN
charge Of the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
KlanSmen, Two Students
Indicted As Result
OF Georgia U Riots

Bellew, and striking officer James
Hansford with q rock.
In addition, the two students
but not the K1anmen, are charged
with carrying q banner with In
namInatory words and "exhortine
other persons In the gathering to
make an assault On the girIS dor
mitory."
Students Attend Glasses
Meanwhile, the two students
who cracked the segregation bar.
rfer nj the university attended
classes withalh incident.
Ministers Attack Kegimlnhare's PIau
And in another development the
Athens Ministerial Association
adopted a resolution expressing
deep shock" at reports the LegiS-
lature might censure the university
administration and urge the firing
Of professors who signed a petition
saying the federal courts integra-
ton order should be obeyed
The association said Legislative
action could weaken discipline at
the university, encouraging def
ance and even violence, and could
endanger the university's accredi-
tation and could further threaten
the name of the institution.
Professors Urge Compliance
A list Of 406 professors GO per
cent Of the faculty. who signed
the petition urging compliance
with the federal court order was
released to the press by DR.. Ken
meth Coleman, assistant professor
In the history department, who
acted as secretary Of the meeting
held by the professors
The ministers' resolution also
reaffirmed the associations com
plete confidence In President o.
G. Aderhold, Dean Of Students Joe
Williams, Dean Of Men william
Tate and the university adminis-
tration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

One Of the Twin Cities most
famous individuals, colorful James
(Jim) Williams sac ROndO Ay,
former bar and cafe owner, died
January 80, in st. Lulxe's hospital
after months Of failing health.
Mr.. Williams was born In Moor
esville, Mo-, August z, 1885, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

| Athens, Ca (ANP) Thres
more men whom police identified
a. Ku KhHx KlanEEnen and two 10
ysar-Old University Of Georgia stu
dents were indicted ON riot charges
last week by a Clarke County
grand jury investigating the VOL
emit segregation demonstration a
the University, following enroll,
ment Of two Negroes.
The grand jury, nine member
~ which are connected with thu
hntvSrHity, has indicted q total q
IL persons on riot charges. The
jury was expected to climax ia
investigation with preSentments
later in the week.
Indicted were william T. Brooks
John D. Miller and William f.
Griffith, all admitted Klansmen Of
the Atlanta area; Ernest Parks
Davis, sophomore Of Gainesville,
and John Corners Cochran, fresh
man from Butler in Taylor County.
Face Trial In April
The riot trials Of six other At
lanta men, five Of whom were ad-
mitted Klansmen, was postponed
in Clarke Superior Court until
April IT, after the court was In
formed their attorney, Jimmy Ven
able Of Atlanta, was engaged In a
federal court case In Atlanta.
The indictments returned charg-
ed the three Klansmen and the
students with assembling to
disturb the peace" and engaging
in unlawful acts Of violence by
loudly cursing and using bolster
Gus, threatening language, throw
ing rocks" through windows Of
Center Myers Hall, a girls dor
mitory, and through windows OF
Athens police cars and city fire
trucks and privately owned cars.
The indictment also charges thu
defendants with dangerously shoot
ing fireworks and physically as
saulting police officers. including
officers Ed Hansford and David