davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
CAMP OPENS FEBRUARY 20
Senators Face Big Leaguers
f" In All % Exhibition Games

non also wants his starting
pitchers ready to go the dis
lance before the team leaves
Florida. Last year only Bonnie
Daniels worked nine innings
during spring training.
In 1861 the Senators led the
Grapefruit League although
about half of their games were
against minor league teams.
Last year they had an liz rec
ord, and had five games rained
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
DATE

DATE
Saturday, March 9
Sunday, March 10
Monday, March II
Tuesday, March IL
Wednesday, March Is
Thursday, March IA
Friday. March Is
Saturday, March Is
Sunday, March II
Monday, March 10
Tuesday, March Is
Wednesday, March 20
Thursday, March 81
Friday, March %
Saturday, March %
Sunday, March "a
Monday, March rs
Tuesday. March 26
Wednesday, March 81
Thursday, March %
Friday, March 20
Saturday, March 30
Sunday, March 81
Monday, April l
Tuesday, April 2
Wednesday, April 3
Thursday, April 4
Friday, April 5
Saturday, April 6
Sunday, April Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Senators Training Games

SITE
Vero Beach
Pompano Beach
Pompano Beach
Fort Myers
Bradenton
St. Petersburg
Pompano Beach
Pompano Beach
Pompano Beach
West Palm Beach
Open
Fort Lauderdale
POmpano Beacn
Pompano Beach
Fort Myers
Bradenton
p0mDan0 Reach
Daytona Beach
Sarasota
Lakeland
Orlando
Pompano Beach
Pompano Beach
West Palm Beach
Pompano Beach
st. petersburg
Miami
Break camp
Daytona Beach
Kinston, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Buffalo FuIIbuck
Hos Ankle Injury

BOSTON, Nov. "a (AP). -
DR.. Joseph Dorgan. team sur
geon for the Boston Patriots,
said today Fullback Larry Gar
ron suffered a severe ankle
strain in last nights football
game with the Buffalo Bills.
DR.. Dorgan said additional x
rays will be necessary Monday
to determine whether there is
a break. In any event, it is
doubtful Garron will play next
Friday against the New York
Titans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BASKETBALL STATES FOR AREA COLLEGES

Jan. Sat St. Mary's &c
Jan. l2-At Essex &C
Jan. l9-Catonsville &C
Jan. 26-Harford &c at Bel Air
Jan. 3l-At Potomac State
Feb. e-Harford &c
Feb. ll-Prince Georges &C
Feb. 1-At Gainesville &C
Feb. RIB ri-State Conference Tour
nament at Suitland Higl
School
PRINCE GEORGES
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Dec. l-Alumni
Dec. Sat st. Mary's &c
Dec. s-Essex &C
Dec. Kat Potomac State
Dec. l5-At Allegany &C (afternoOn)
Dec. 10 Charles County &C.
Dec. 10 Hartford &c
Jan. Sat Gainesville &C
Jan. Montgomery &c
Jan. 10 Shenandoah &c
Jan. l2-At Baltimore &c (afternOon)
Jan. Hagerstown &c
Jan. l6-At Hartford &c
Jan. ls-St. Mary's &c
Jan. 26-Anne Arundel &C
Jan. PAT Shenandoah &c
Jan. 3l-At Montgomery &c
Feb. 2-Baltimore Institute
Feb. 6-CatOnsville &C
Feb. Sat Essex &C
Feb. ll-At Charles County &c
Feb. l3-Baltimore &c
Feb. l6-At Hagerstowu &c
Feb. 22-23- Tri-State Conference Tour
nament at Suitland High Schoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN FOR COLLEGES
Soph Cagers Grab Spotlight

nan, former DePaul star, ana
has handed him a completed
veteran team that won ST
games and dropped a doze
when last seen.
Kelvin Milligan was the scor
ing leader with an 1874 averas
and Jim Bittner and Al Va
Newell also scored in double fig
ures, so Schyman these days !
ner is the tallest regular a
tner is the tallest regular a
6 feet 5 and should get re
bounding help from 6-8 Chari
Mckinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Gene Jasper, who scored a
Gu record of 1,345 points in
his four seasons, is the prin-
ipcal graduation loss from last
year, but Coach Tom Young
fully expects Koran to top
Jasper's heroics in his final
campaign. Koran led the Scor-
ing with a 17.6-point average
last season and has totaled
1892 for his three years.
Counting on Koran
Among the so-called big
Three" there is unanimous ex-
pectancy for improvement, and
this should be a surprise in
the case of Georgetown. The
Hoyas ran up a 1919 record
last winter and have only one
starter returning, yet Coach
Tommy OKeefe is looking for
ward to 1925 with some
thing akin to rapture.
Co-Capt. Jim Christy. a g.
foot-1 junior, is the returning
regular and will hook up in
the back court with Joe Maze
lin, another junior. 'Six-foot-6
Ed Lopata, a senior. has the
nod at center, leaving the for
ward slots to SIS Jim Barry
and GA Joe Franz. Barry and
Franz are the aforementioned
sophomores and they're some
thing special.
New Talent at CIV
The front-court positions for
George Washington probably
will be dominated by sopho-
mores, in this case 6-foot-5
Kenny Legins and GA Phil
Aruscavage, who are battling
veterans Don Ardell and Ed
Rupert for the jobs. Then
there is Mark Clark, another
soph, in the backcourt. He has
the task Of replacing the re-
doubtable Jon Feldman, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
CHARLES COUNTY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Fans Chart for Toduys
Redskins Giants Game
REDSKINS
GIANTS

Here are the players numbers for todays Redskins
Giants game at d. c. Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

OPPONENT
Dodgers
Athletics
Orioles
Pirates
Athletics
Nets
White SoX
Dodgers
Twins
Braves
Open
Yankees
Yankees
Nets
Pirates
Athletics
Tigers
Athletics
White SoX
Tigers
Twins
Braves
Cardinals
Braves
Orioles
Cardinals
Orioles
Break camp
Pirates
Pirates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Baylor-Trull 2. run CChoats kick.
Baylor FIG. Choste. Al.
sMU-Sherwin II, run Rickey kickl
(Choate kick.
sMU-Braush 9. run (pass failed
Attendanee-12,00 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

LINCOLN IS Capri 2-dr, hit. fully
CHURCH cHRYsLER-PLYMouTH.
MERCEDES-BENZ "1a0'' 81 black
must ssn THIS week end orssinai
ovner asking $1,000. Fl. 4-57S2,
Pa 4-4545- See At $3.50 Duke st..
AleN. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

MERCURY 81 2-dr. Voyager sta.
yag, 7. and b.. auto. trans. Wv.
tires, I owner, loV mileage. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

o .1o: sSns IS ss5 s tir inSl cH sSSs
cHRYsLER PLYMOUTH. JE. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
ROsenthal
WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST

WASHINGTON AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. ia. 4-S7OC
LINCOLN $50 Premier hardtop,
with new $500 air cond. and all
equip. TOP cond., SS95 firm. b43-
543f, or 656-5297.
LOOKING FOR A COMPACT CAR?
We have an outstanding selection
Of compact cars. Choose from:
Lark, Comet. Falcon. Valiant, Cor
vair, Rambler. Lancer. Renault,
Opel. Mercedes-Benz and other
fine imported and domestic COM
pacts. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER, 5S5 N Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va,
ia. 7-7722 or IA. 7-2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

MERCURY 1888 hardtop, auto, 2
and b., will trade for horse or gun
PAPPY'S USED CARS, cY. 7-aS63
MONA 1851 white, str. stick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
SO Indicted
By October
Grand Jury

October term grand jurors re-
turned SO felony indictments
aiming AZ persons last week.
Indicted by the grand jury
were:
Andrew B. Jackson, burglary;
David Francis Kurek, forgery;
Herman LiebowitZ, forgery, two
counts; Ross Dee Pierce, jr.,
houseoreaking; Edward w.
Slit III. assault with intent to
rape; Bobby Gene Looney, lar
ceny, two counts.
David Aloysius MCGOWAN,
forgery, two counts; Charlotte
]. Rifle, alias Charlotte j..
Johnson, forgery; Robert VIII
liam Spivey, housebreaking;
Watson w. Stipp, larceny after
trust; Genevieve Twyman, for
gerry; Roy Francis Desmarais,
forgery;
John Thomas Costello, armed
robbery with a deadly weapon;
William Elmer Bowman, for
gerry; Philip Joseph Martinez,
forgery; James William Wish
mia, larceny; Gordon Maurice
Anderson, larceny, two counts;
Harold James McGannon, for
gerry; Douglas William Scott
and Charles Patrick Abel,
housebreaking;
David S. Howell and William
H. Clements, housebreaking;
Harold E. Burgess, William H.
Clements, Norval ]. Van Hou-
ten jr., David S. Howell, for
gerry and conspiracy, two
counts; Harold Stephen Day,
receiving stolen goods; Eugene
Lazano, theft by false pre-
lenses; May Adams and Lucy
M. Williams, shoplifting;
Robert Morgan Nicholson,
embezzlement, larceny after
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Births

The following is list of recent births
at Montgomery General Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Welsh, jr., Der.
wood, joey Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ripehan, Sykes.
vile. Joseph Hugh, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gould, Gaithers-
burg, Jimmy Jay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris, jr.,
Gaithersburg, Marjorie Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Popoloski
Rockville, Linda nellie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Evans, Sykes
Vile. Deborah Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rhinecker, Ger
mantown, Stephen Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Gathers
burg, Robert Henry, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kaufman,
Boyds, Pamela Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Landon, Gathers
burg, Patricia Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Childers. Ken
sngtotn, Karen Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Buttrey, Silver
Spring, Michael Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mobley, Gathers.
burg, Christie Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones, Silver
Spring, Jacqueline Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hungerford
Dayton, Elizabeth Imogene.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll, Ellicoti
City. Phyllis Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rohrback, Cath.
ersburg, Robin Jean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Realtors
viii Meet
Tonight

The 18th Annual meeting of
the Montgomery County Board
of Realtors will be held tonight
at the Indian Spring Country
Club.
President Leonard N. Raffell
said a business session will be-
gin at ) pm. at which time Of
ficers and directors for the real
estate board will be elected.
The nominating committee
has submitted the following can
didates for offices to be voted
on at tonight's meeting:
President, Carl r. Sturges;
first vice president, Donald E.
Younkin and Nicholas L. An
dris; second vice president, John
H. Beers and Scott r. Brewer;
secretary-treasurer, ]. A. Kes-
singer, H. j. Korzendorfer and
Kay Bowling; up-county direct
ors, Roger H. Spencer, John E.
Oxley, jr., Robert w. Bridges,
and r. L. Smith. Silver Spring
area director, Robert H. Kent
and H. j. Revane.
A dinner honoring the outgo-
ing president will follow a $50
pm. cocktail hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Election Countdown
State Senate Race Is Key One
For Voters to Eye on Nou. 6

for serious fireworks in General
Assembly sessions ahead. These
are public accommodations
legislation and the relative pow.
ers of the County Council and
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
On proposals to outlaw dis
elimination in places of public
accommodation, GUIDE prefers
solving the problem through
"discussion-persuasion" efforts
with geographical lei ders
backed by the governor and the
Legislature.
Mrs. Schweinhaut, on the
other hand, is for a true State.
wide law with no exemption Of
counties" continued programs
of education and efforts for local
antidiscrimination ordinances.
In state planning matters,
the two state senatorial candi.
dates are even further apart,
going straight down the line
with their respective party
planks.
On the Republican side, Guide
is committed to a position of op-
posing adjustment of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, as recon-
mended in recent survey of the
county's government.
The county's Democrats, in
turn, are not so fatty opposed
to getting rid of the Park and
Planning Commission. Their
platform plank on this question,
while less forthwright than the
COPS, indicates they might
consider it--or, at the very least,
stump for greater authority for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

virtually in accord on major
issues.
One. Sen. Margaret c,
Schweinhaut, is the incumbent
by virtue of an interim appoint.
ment last year, for which she
had the backing of the Democra'
tic State Central Committee.
The other, lifelong county
resident Gilbert Guide, demon
strated his party's whole
hearted backing i'm running
unOppOsed for the COP
nomination in the May pri-
mary.
The similarity comes to an
abrupt halt in their views on
the two key campaign issues
which hold the most potential
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
This Is the Way to Wash a Car!

served in the State House seven
years, including her present in.
term term as State Senator.
Long active in county political
affairs, she has proven a strong
supporter of welfare legislation
in the General Assembly, where
she has served on the House of
Delegates Ways and Means,
Education and Labor Commit
tees and on the Senate Judicial
Proceedings. Labor and Investi-
cations Committees.
Mrs. Schweinhaut is chairman
of the Maryland Commission on
the Aging, is a consultant to the
y. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare on pro-
blems of the aging. and is secre-
tary-treasurer of the National
Council of Senior Citizens.
A Kcnsington resident, she is
TIE gran mother of four.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Hong Kong Tot
Is Aided By
Brown Family

Eight-year-old Ko Stu Ling,
a refugee from Communist
China now living in crowded
Hong Kong, with her impover-
ished family has a brighter fu-
ture now because of a Silver
Spring family's willingness to
help others less fortunate.
Richard /. Brown and his IA
mily contribute $3.50 annually
through Foster Parents, Inc, to
provide better clothing, food and
educational opportunities for the
young Chinese girl.
Brown is sales manager of
the James c. Conley Co. They
have three children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
BY ELY Bradley
Sentinel Reporter

In their selection of a State
Senator Nov. 6, county vot-
erS will have a choice be-
tween a popular Democratic
liberal incumbent and an
equally popular Republican
who leans more to the left
than right, as COP members
go.
Both have about the same
experience in the State Legis-
lature as members of the House
of Delegates, and-with two
exceptions, equal service laws
and land plannig authority are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

the County Council on planning
policy.
Guide has spent six years In
the House of Delegates and was
the only Republican elected
from the county in 1854. He has
been chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee since
last year.
AS a Delegate to Annapolis,
Guide served on the Ways and
Means, Agriculture and National
Resources and Education Com
mittees. He was appointed by
former Gov. Theodore r. Nc
Keldin to the legislative work
conference of the Southern
Regional Education Board and
the Green Commission which
studied the reorganization of the
State Roads Commission.
The 39-year-old Guides many
civic activities include heading
the Montgomery County Heart
Fund drive, and serving as a
board member of the county's
TB and Heart Association. the
Rockville Rotary Club and TIE
Montgomery County Art Center.
A past president of the Mary
land Nurserymen's Association,
he is member of the landscape
and nursery firm of A. Guide
Sons, Rockville.
Mrs. Schweinhaut, who is the
wife of District Court Ju re
Henry A. Schwe.nhaut, has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

trust; Herbert I. Sauber and
Roland M. Michaud, embezzle-
ment, larceny after trust; VIII
liams Silas Brown, larceny;
Frank John Dilda, larceny; LIE.
roy Edward Dove, Robert Ken
meth Gingles, David James
Strickland, Henry Gordon Bry-
ant, Ella Gertrude Smith, for
gerry, conspiracy to forge;
Thomas r. Toombs, robbery,
and Jack Richard Vann, house
breaking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
SiIver-PIuted Goblet &
Mahogany Tray Set
and the
Regular Saving Habit
at Northwestern Federal
Now You Can Acquire
This Handsome
at Northwestern Federal

Anyone who acquires the regular savings habit
at any time will be rewarded by having cash on
hand for emergencies, or TO do the things he has
always wanted to do,
But, if you start a savings program at North
western Federal now. you can take advantage Of
a special and unique promotion and acquire the
lovely set Of eobIets pictured above at mere
fraction Of their retail value PLUS the beauti-
ful tray as our free gift to you PLUS, we hope.
the wonderful habit Of regular saving.
This set Of cleaning gobIsts and lovely tray will
Be q beautiful addition to your home or will
make perfect gift for any occasion.
Come IN 10 either Northwestern Federal office 10
act eli the faeis about fills unprecedented efisr
and 10 see this beautiful setting on display. And
while you're here LET % give you handy gift
for your home or office.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

Ohio State
Alumnae Party
The Ohio State University
Alumnae (NE Area) will have
a Holiday Party for members
their husbands and friends at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ].
Fuchs, 2 East 220th st., on Fri
day, Dec. 28th at $3.50 pm.
For further information and
reservations please call Mrs.
Peter ASSET, 731-0067.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27
Model AirpIane Builders
Invited to Indoor Meet

Cleveland's recreation com
missioner, John S. Macy, in
vites all model airplane build
ers to participate in the 18th
Annual Great Lakes Indoor
Air Meet in Public Hall, Jan
9th. Holiday vacation time is
ideal for building the home
made type planes to be flown
in the big contest.
Four types will be clocked for
elapsed time in the air. They
are: hand-launched gliders, pre-
fab sheet-wood models made
from commercially available
kits, paper-covered stick mod
els and microfilm-covered mod
els.
Planes flying longest on
single flights will be the win
ners. There are six age divi-
sions for entrants ranging from
the Dodo class for those age
nine and younger to the open
division for those 81 and older.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-27

Many father and son teams com
pete.
Ninety prizes consisting Of
trophies and plaques will bt
awarded winners through fourth
place in 20 separate divisions
of the meet.
The contest is the biggest il
the world for indoor model air.
planes. Some models made by
open division experts have
flown Is minutes on single
flights in past meets.
Complete rules are available
free along with entry forms in
all hobby supply shops, schools,
libraries, and city recreation
centers. Mr.. Macy has booked
the Public Hall for Sunday.
Dec. 30th, also, to enable mod
ell makers to test their planes
under the towering 80-foot high
ceiling for the competition the
following Sunday.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

Continued from Page |
nectlcut
Weaver. 55 years old and a
Harvard graduate has spent most
of his life IN Government service.
beginning under Secretary Of
the Interior, harold Ickcs as Adj
the Interior Harold lckcs as Adj
wiser on Negro Affairs. lie scrv
cd under Roosevelt as special
assistant on Housing, and held
various wartime posts with the
War Production Board and Office
of Production Management.
His most significant work prior
TO joining the Kennedy Admin
istration was as Deputy Housing
Commissioner of New York State
and Rent Administrators for New
York.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Expect Over
10000 To
Hear Dr.. Mays

DR. Benjamin f. Mays. ordained
Baptist minister who is president
of Morchouse College. Atlanta.
Georgia. will be the main speak
er at the Michigan State Fair
twelfth annual Sunrise Service
10 be held Sunday. August "s, at
8 am at the State Fairgrounds
in Detroit.
DR.. Mays is a former vicc-presi.
dent of the National Council of
Churches and is the immediate
past president of the United Ne.
gro College Fund He has been
president of Morehouse College
for more than 20 years and is a
member Of President Kcnnedy's
Advisory Council TO the Peace
Corps.
The State Fair Sunrise Ser.
vice is co-sponsorcd by the Dc
troit Council of Churches and
the State Fair and is one of the
great religious mass meetings IN
the country. The announcement
of Or Mays acceptance was made
Jointly by DR. Merrill Lcnox, OK
ccutivo director Of the Detroit
and Michigan Council of Chur-
ches and Walter A. Goodman,
State Fair manager
The Sunrise Service, held out
doors in. the Music Shell on The
first Sunday of the tcn-dav
event annually attracts from
1900 to 10000 worshippcrs It
will be held earlier than usual
this year because the entire State
Fair will be earlier - Friday,
August "a, through Monday, Sep
tember 3 Labor Day..
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14

Membership of the Central Ju-
risdiction was 367 $40 before the
crusade, said DR.. Lester.
The Methodist Church in the
United States is divided into six
jurisdictions. The Central Juris-
diction is racial and covers most
of the nation. The other five are
geographical.
Total u. S. membership of the
denomination, including the Cen.
tral Jurisdiction, is more than
100000.
Bishops serving areas in the
Central Jurisdiction are Marquis
L. Harris. Atlanta; Edgar A.
Love, Baltimore; Charles F. Col.
den. Nashville: Noah w. Moore,
Jr., New Orleans; and Matthew
W. Clair. Jr., ST. Louis.
Visitation evangelism, preach
ing, and prayer we're among the
things emphasized during the
crusade.
A similar crusade was held in
the Central Jurisdiction in 1859.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Church Membership Up
In Methodist District

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Church
membership in the Central NE
.gro) jurisdiction of the Mctho-
dist church increased by at least
l0,884 as a result of the recent
Bishop Evangelistic Crusade in
the jurisdiction.
The total was reported by the
Rev. DR.. w. ID. Lester. Nashville,
director of the crusade and a
staff member of the Methodist
General Board of Evangelism. He
said the figure includes members
received on profession of faith,
transfers from other denomina-
tions. persons restroed to church
membership rolls. and those re-
ceived through pastors church
membership classes.
The most intensive effort of
the crusade was March lib, but
many churches participated later.
The total announced by DR..
Lester was for 81 of the II dis
tricts in the jurisdiction. no re-
ports having been received from
the others.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-14
Baptist Leader To Speak At State Fair Sunrise Service
Walk together Children Don't You Get
Weary! We Shall Overcome Dr. Kinc

HAMPTON. Va. - walk 10.
gether children. don't you get
weary We shall ovcrcome!" DIR.
Martin Luther King SO. charged
an overflow audience Of nearly
600 In his final address to the
48th Hampton Institute Ministers
Conference held recently on the
college campus.
Appearing three times during
the week. DR.. King spoke on "Thc
Theology of Freedom" "Thc
Church in An Age of Revolu.
tion.' and "Non-Violcnce and So.
cial Change"
In his final address. DR.. King
discussed the philosophy guiding
the Negroes's non-violcnt move.
ment. He said that a non-violent
response to oppression is only
for the strong and courageous. II
grows from the fact that the
means and the end must cohere.
The means can be no less noble
than the ends sought.
President of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
DR.. King said that the attitude
of non-violcnce is based upon
three ideas: H. the kind of love
that is neither aesthetic nor ro-
mantle, "We must love every man
because God loves him." the
Negro leader emphasized; 81 that
''nonasn0peration with evil is as
much - moral obligation as is
co-optfrtion with good, though
il may mean civil disobediencc:"
and 81 that "the universe is on
the side OF Justice, that right
will prevail. II is from this third
idea that the theme song" of
the non-violcnt movement. I'VE
Shall Overcome" was derived.
Other featured speakers at the
fivc-day confab included two
members of the Boston University
School of Religion staff: DR.. Ho-
ward Thurman. dean of Marsh
Chapel and professor of Spiritual
Resources and Discplincs. there,
and DR.. Edwin p Booth. Pro
fcssor of Church History: and DR..
Martin E. Marty. associate editor
of "Thc Christian Century mag.
azinc.