davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Yawn, 20; Manu-, 18; Martina,
IL; Danielle, 9; LAM, 7; Lett
tia, 6; Laura, 4, or Baby
Lawrence.
At Christmas, all 10 piled
into a station wagon to spend
Christmas with relatives at
Key West, Fla. With four
different drivers taking
turns, they called it their
30-hour nonstop holiday to
Florida and back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

2 TO 10 ACRES in GaithersburE OF
Rockville area. now Toned or sub
iect TO light indust. Zoning. Must
be reasonably priced. Can be or
side or back road Would like "a
give ] or more clear brick house.
rented to eolored In D. c. for
part Of cash payment. PREVENT
CONSTR. CO. MA. S-g957, week
days. lO-4:1O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
A PENNY
a VIRGINIA. CIASSIC

A VIRGINIA CLASSIC
CP~AT FALLS-Beautiful, Colonial
home. on 10 acres. bedrooms. 3
baths. living room. separate din
ing room. large modern kitchen.
family room. rec. rm.,. full base
ment Call for appointment TO
Evenings. IA. 2-0367
JAMES I. DIXON & CO. Realtors
a BETTER BUY THAN ANY. Yacht
S34 $50. Mod. brk. rmbl. 4 b.r..
nah. den. rec. rm.. ga baths. din
rm.. wool vall-to-wall crpt. Many
extras. $4,000 On. NORMA JEaN
POE r. E, So.s-4424, TIE. 6-5S2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
FALLS HILLS AREA

FALLS HILLS AKEA
POOL AND PATIO PANORAMA
For people preferring privacy.
Fenced, handicapped. elev. pool is
summer center" Of this 5-yr, -old
Split-level home on quiet cul-de-
sac, 4 bedrmS.. 3 baths. . fire
places. entr. hall. and walk-out
sep. din. rm.. GE kit. fin. rec.
nm, storage. workshop and many
extras. BY OWNER. In low sos.
JE. 3-I735
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25

F.ERFAX-3 bedrms.. full bsn1t
fireDl.. lease purchase. $50
S33n down, S14G.61 per mo-.
pitt. Call weekday. CIR. 3-4l00
or 6 to s pm. JE. 2-n45a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
OUTSTANDING

FALLS CHURCH-Lots of trees
and a lovely brick rambler with
full daylight basement ideally
suited for q do-it-yourselfer tn
build large, bright recreation
room. Living room with fireplace,
dining area. and 3 bedrooms with
attractive FLA or conventional
STANLEY r. ROWLAND CO..
INC RFAITOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
FARMS

BLUE RIDGE FOOTHILLS - IS
acres. 6-room house. barn ana
many other farm buildings, Sill
9 9GGi $1,000 down. OWNER o. Ik'
DAVIDSONVILLE, A. A. County.
80 min to D. C.-Approx. 100
acres. Z acres at $1,000 per acre,
balance at S45U per acre. On good
hard-surfaced I'd.
NJ. LEO STORcH CE. 6-S22H
I FARMETTE-lU acres Of land. less
than 8 miles from Warreatons
Well on. property. Priced $500.
Phone 347-3097. :.
UPPER MONT. COUNTY :
| Within corridor land, 362 acres
with miles Of road frontage on 3
different roads. 4 houses, lge.
dairy barn. lots Of other outbldgs.
A real buy at Sl9o,U0O.
KAY BOWLING r.,
Real Estate Co., Inc. r
2O7 N. Frederick Ave. CATH, Nd,
WI. S-9350 or 3Ol-WA. 6-25e0
VIRGINIA, Culpeper area-Good
beef farm approx. 1857 acres on
! Hazel river. SS5,OUO.
NINETEEN ACRES on Hazel River.
Old house. Good road. S5,5QO.
WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Culpeper. Va. VA. 5.S502, office
VA. 5-S1S2 or VA. 5-SSS3 res.
81 ACRES, 6Ha-acre tobacco allot..
farm house with all modern COM
veniences. $4,000.
65 ACRES, acres tobacco allot,,
ssrn1; house. 2 barns machinery
6S ACRES, 8 acres tobacco sllot.
5-rm. house, 3 barns. $4,000.
WEEMS REALTY
Prince Frederick, Maryland
Phones: Pr Fred, 57-R, as, or 1bB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25

KING RAMBLER with wooded set,
ting In excellent area for transp.
shopping. schools, etc. This brick
beauty is NEAT AS A PIN. Fea-
lures 3 bedrms. (bsth in MASTER,
liv. rm., sep. dining area, equip
kitchen, full basement. Almost
brand new. $1S,950. ACT FAST
nH 1YTd nNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT,

DISTRESS SALE, suitable for any
one-Mt. Rainier store, large apt.
Small variety stock, equip. Call
Mr.. JACKSON, 2T7-0372.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
7 CORNERS
$500 DOWN

NO. PYMTs. APPROX. S145
Corner lot. 3-bedroem, 2-bath split
level in excellent condition. Fire.
place In recreation room. FLA ap.
praised at S22,T50. Call today
FL. 6-4l61.
MRS. VIM. H. LAUGHLIN
REALToR. Mclean. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
ARLINGTON
HICKS

ARLINGTON. n. CALCULATING
MACHINE NOT NECESSARY Il
figure value here! This lovely Co.
kit. 3 bedrms.. screened porch
and level deep lot Walk to st
AIMS Parish. HOT-WATER HEAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
Brick Rambler
Realtors Mortgage Banker,

BUDGET BUY-Si3. 900. No dow
rambler lust outside Fails Church
nestled mid towering trees. Ex
eel. starter home. Din. rm., equip
kit, Ice. porch. level shaded Z.
acre lot. Take q look at this one
Open S-S. PLANTATION REAL
TY, JE. 4-1O0O.
BY OWNER-SPRINGFIELD, VA.
rambler. 3 bedrms., baths
mod. kit. Ice. eating area, b.,
wind, carport. rec. Tin.. full bSmI.
air cond.. storm winds. beaut
trees m fenced yd., ST. $50. 62l.
Lois DR.. Ell. 4-loSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
TYSONS CORNER
TOWN OF VIENNA

3.UNIT APT. BLDG. only $500
down, mr.. Andrews Air Force Base.
DE. 2-215S, VIII. 6-S257.
9,S9I.5 SO. Fl. of commercial
land in town OF Clifton with
2S0.03 It. street frontage and also
railroad siding. Incl. U. S. Post
Office with good return now. Will
double in value shortly. Price now
4Oc per So. it., " cash. Call 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25
ASSUME LOAN AND SAVE

4 bedrms., ga baths. cent. air
conc many other extras. incl
good location. Desperate owner
selling S25 900 house for 500 .H5n
Take over $4,000 loan. 34-6562
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-25

BLUE RIDGE FOOTHILLS - IS
acres. Groom house. barn and
many other farm buildings. Sill
900. 81. 800 down. OWNER il
A..lu@ ~
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
BEAUTY SUPPLY
HOUSE OPENED

Christopher C.. Clark of Clark
Beauty Supplies has recently be-
come the local distributor of Bella
Fronte Cosmetics, lat South Stra-
ford Drive, Tucson, Arizona. Mr..
Clark first came to Arizona in 1856
and resided, with his wife and
four children, in Scottsdale, Arl-
zona. Mr.. Clark is a member of
First Institutional Baptist Church,
YMCA and PTA. He is veteran
of World War II and operates Clark
janitorial Service.
Mr.. Clark joined the Bella Fronte
Cosmetics Company as a stock
salesman in June. 1861. Now he is
the Phoenix distributor for the
company and operates out of his
home at 21O1 West Washington st.
The company's customers are serv-
ed by beauty consultants who go
directly to the homes of prospect
i've buyers to render their services.
Mr.. Clark says he became interest
ed in this work because of a speci-
fic need he has felt. Negro women
all over America" he states, have
often stood at a cosmetic counter
in a drug or department store
frustrated because clerk, un-
trained to handle the problems of
Negroes, gave little or no attention
to their intimate, personal beauty
needs
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Ministers Wives Sponsor History Week

On Sunday, Feb. Is, at the Wes.
ley Methodist Church, the Wives
Auxiliary of the Ministerial AL
lance sponsored another very
fine program in observance of Ne
gro History Week. Three years ago
they sponsored their first such OBJ
servance of this occasion. Nation
ally the observance is sponsored by
the Association for Negro Life and
History with headquarters in Wash
ington.
Mrs. A. Oby Bell, President of
The Ministers's Wives presided be-
fore a fairly sizable and very ap-
preciative audience. The Boy Scout
Troop of the Percy Julian School,
after the prayer by the host past
or, Rev. .Winslow, presented the
Flag and led the audience in the
Salute to the Flag. They then
presented the audience with some
facts about Scouting. The youth
choir of Tanner Chapel A.M.E.
Church rendered several numbers.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

The speakers were three Phoenix
men who presented the history and
the future promise to Negroes of
Three fields of endeavor, General
opportunities and the NAACP's S
part in trying to create equal op-
portunity for all was presented by
the Reverend George B. Brooks.
Pastor of Southminister Presby-
terian Church. He called that Ne
groes past and present without
much chance to get ahead had set
the example to today's youth to
have a goal and to- go after it.
Today he said chances are better
and if we fight hard enough, things
will be easier for tomorr0w's chill
dren. Mr.. w. A. Robinson presented
the story of Negro education and
the insistence by anthropologists
that there are no inferior or superb
or races. There are only inferior
and superior people in all races in
about the same degree. He re-
minded the audience also that since
the first settling of America, Ne
groes have achieved many unusual
things educationally even when
most of them were slaves, and
urged the young people to continue
in school and prepare for the new
opportunities that are sure to come.
Business opportunities in the past
and much greater ones in the
future were presented by a sue
cessful young business man, Mr..
Lincoln Ragsdale. He told of the
new image of the Negro business
man that is being achieved today
when Negroes are being promoted
to vice presidencies in big busi-
ness organizations at top salaries.
and are measuring up in every re-
gard.
The campfire girls were pre-
sented by Mrs. C. o. Greenfield
of Booker T. Washington School
and sang Let There Be Peace
on Earth. The pastor praised the
wives for their program and in
vited the audience to remain after
the benediction to enjoy refresh
ments prepared by the ladies of
the church.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
NAACP Ends Bias In
~ Memphis Stores

Memphis, Tenn. = NAACP Of
ficialS sat down peacefully and in
tegrated facilities of 20 local
stores, marking resolution of an
18-month NAACP ''selective buy
ing" campaign.
The NAACP chapter and youth
council led the Negro community'S
drive involving numerous picket
lines and, sit-ins last spring IN d
summer.
However, NAACP leaders and
businessmen have been planning
this move since last Christmas.
The community Of Memphis was
not informed of the plans until the
evening after the Negroes had
been served. aa
Memphis business leaders said
1--WE wanted to keep pace with
the community" Many institutions
and facilities have been integrated
here through the work of the Ma
ACP. Among these are public
schools, libraries, public bus sys-
tenn, art galleries, rail and bus
terminal eating facilities.
There were no incidents when
the stores integrated.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Muhammad Invites Negro Leaders
To Rally February Is

"All darker,people of the western
hemisphere must come together, -
the spiritual teacher and leader
of the Muslims, declared. "We
must know each other. make bet
ter acquaintances and bring about
together a better future for our
people"
Business, professional, political
and other leaders are urged to
write or wire for time on the pro-
gram at the Amphitheater at this
meeting, Feb. 25, which will mark
distinct departure from the
schedules of past Muslin gather
ings. Outsiders will have the op-
portunity of speaking to the more
than $4,000 Muslin followers of
Mr.. Muhammad from all over the
country. Hi
For many years, Mr.. Muham-
mad has ceaseleSsly sought a CO.
operative climate with other Ne
gro leaders because he has al
ways held that essentially all seek
the same thing-complete freedom
and equality for the black man
Continued on Page Four
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Some Streets
In Bad Repair;
Tax Opposed

Among the Phoenix streets
in bad repair are at 11th Ave.
and Pima. 1t has Representa-
tive Gilbert Gray of District
8 alarmed. According to Mr..
Gray, the reason he has Op-
posed the three cent gas tax
Increase bill, was that it would
only go to repair the main
streets of Phoenix, and not
man of the forgotten stS.
he believed.
The bill was defeated in the
House of Representatives.
f., 1t is my belief that the
many streets, such as 11th
Ave., and others that really
need fixing, would not get any
of the money from the tax in
crease" Rep. Gray said.
To back up his reasons for
opposing the tax increase he
pointed out to two Of his con-
stituents, (see phOtO), the holes
get deeper while many on the
North side get frills.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

Chicago = An open, sincere and
urgent invitation has been extend
ed to Negro leaders of all phases
of American Negro life to come
to Chicago Sunday, Feb. 25, to
voice their own opinions and So
lutions of the problems of the fut-
ure of the black man in the United
States.
Everyone is invited" said Eli
jah Muhammad, Messenger of AL
lab, who added that whoever has
the best solution we will accept.
All should unite and join behind
it to solve the problem of the So
called Negro in the western hem
isphere.
"The meeting, first major gath
ering of the Muslims in 1862. is
set for the huge International Am
phitheater, at 41St and Halsted
Streets at 2 pm.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

This question has been posed by
NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins in a letter to Robert S.
Mcnamara, Secretary of the De-
partment of Defense, dispatched
on February 6 and released here.
Mr.. Wilkins raised this issue
with the nations Defense chief
following receipt of an affidavit
sworn to by Pvt. Earnest Nc
Bride who alleges that, after his
arrest by local police in the Grey
hound bus station in Jackson,
Miss, on Jan. 80, he was warned
by Major Wilbur C. Marks of the
United States Army to abide by
local segregation practices.
Major Marks, according to the
affidavit, said that the Provost
Marshall at Fort Gordon, Ga,
agreed with local police officers
in dropping the charges against
the serviceman provided th'at t
Mcbride heed their warning not
to again become involved in any
violations of state laws while
ticularly Mississippi as long
as Pvt. Mcbride is in the mill
tary.''
Moreover, the affidavit continues.
Major Marks offered personally
to show Mcbride ''hOw to use the
bus station waiting rooms so as
not to get in trouble in Mississippi.
He suggested that if Pvt. Mcbride
were in doubt, he should ask be.
fore using facilities.
Pvt. Mcbride sw0re that in en-
tering the bus station he was under
the belief that racial segregation
had been abandoned in accord
ance with recent regulations Of
the Interstate Commerce Conn
mission. He was arrested by Po-
lice Captain j. L. Ray on a
breach of the peace" charge after
he had been ordered to move out
of the waiting room which jack
son police are trying to maintain
for whites only although all
Continued on Page FOur)
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Mrs. ". v. Johnson And
Elmer Yickers Chairnlen
For Samuel Gompers

The announcement of Mrs. w.
V. Johnson and Elmer Vickers as
chairmen of the door-to-door COM
mittee and the newly formed
Samuel Gompers labor committee
has been made by John F. Long,
Arizona home builder and general
chairman of Maricopa county's s
1862 Easter Seal campaign.
Mrs. Johnson is presently a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Samuel Gompers Memorial
Rehabilitation Center. Working
closely with her in the door-to-
door campaign will be $50 majors
and captains supervising the 1000
persons who will march on Sun
Continued on Page Four
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Query Lincoln Day Orators,
NAACP Urges Local Leaders

New York = Republican Lincoln
Day speakers throughout the coun
try may expect to be called upon
by local leaders of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People to support the
Presidents plan for establishment
of a Department of Urban Affairs.
In a letter to NAACP state lead
erS urging such action, Roy Will
kins, the Associations executive
secretary, points out that ''t h e
principal opposition to the plan
for a Department of Urban Affairs
and to the announcement that Rob
ert C. Weaver will be made its
Secretary and the first Negro
member of the Cabinet is rooted
in the Deep South Democrats and
in the Republican party leader
Ship" =
- sa
4 The letter cites the position
taken by Representative Charles
Halleck and Senator Everett Nc
Kinley Dirksen, minority party
leaders in the House and Senate,
respectively, and by Representa-
tive William E. Miller, chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee, each of whom has gone on
record against the plan.
However, Mr.. wilkins letter con-
tinueS. there are Individual Re-
publicanS in both the House and
the Senate who are favorable.
but the Republican party leader
ship is opposed. We should try
to enlarge this number of friendly
Republican supporters of the ur-
ban affairs plan"
The local and state NAACP
leaders are asked to see ''Repub-
lican Senators and Congressman
who attend Lincoln Day affairs
in your state. Ask them to vote
for the proposal and to request
their COP colleagues to vote for
it. In this way they can help pre-
vent the party of Lincoln-99 years
after the Emancipation Proclama-
ton - from becoming the party
which barred a Negro from Cabi-
net position. Tell them how you
feel about the new Department
and about a Negro in the Cabinet. "
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

cine can be administered by fami-
ly physicians upon request.
3. Only a fOur-week wait, how
ever, is required between Type /
and Type II if the former was taken
first, as was the case with the 671,-
600 Maricopans ready inoculated.
1n this connection, DR.. Johns
explained that the four-and eight
week intervals are recommended
by national medical authorities if
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

Physician-members of the Mari
cOpa County Medical Society, near
ly 700 strong, were gearing plans
this week for the second series OF
Sabin polio vaccine clinics-Sun-
day, Feb. Is and March 4-at So
sites throughout the county.
Object of the Society'S mass
immunization program is to make
the county the nations first to
stamp out crippling polio as a
public health hazard.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

Sabin Type H." DR.. Johns noted.
He said the society has ordered
sufficient vaccine to provide 675,-
600 immunizations on those two
Sundays. Some SO clinics, most of
them located in school buildings
throughout the county, again will
be in operation = manned by
doctors, druggists, nurses, March
of Dimes Mothers, Boy Scouts, ed
ucators and members of the medi-
cal sOciety's auxiliary.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

In conjunction with DR.. Jack E.
Brooks, medical society president,
DR.. Johns made these points:
1. 1t is entirely safe to consume
food or beverages before or after
taking the vaccine.
2. A person taking Type II vac
cine (who hasn't taken Type y
should wait eight weeks before
taking the latter. Type 1 clinics
will not be provided again by the
society but this form of the vac
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

A giant step in this direction
was taken on Jan. IA and 81 when
664, 900 residents of MaricOpa Coun-
ty-ranging from three months to
116 years in age-turned out to
receive the Type | Sabin oral vac
cine.
Another 1000 residents inoculated
at county health department and
Good Samaritan Hospital clinic
brought the total up to 671, ,OOO-
compared with the county's cur
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

rent estimated population on 1885,
900.
The astonishingly high turn-outs
in January focused a national
spotlight on Maricopa, and have
resulted in several score inquiries
from other sections of the U. S.
contemplating similar wide-scale
voluntary immunization programs
utilizing the Sabin serum.
The vaccine, provided at cost by
the local medical society (25 cents
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Mayor Resigns From
Club

After it was made known to the
public that the New York Athletic
Club discfiminates against Ne
groes, Mayor Robert F. Wagner
resigned from the $500 member
club. His resignation was given in
a letter containing only one sent
ence.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

forms of polio virus" DR.. Richard
B. Johns said today.
DR.: Johns. who is the society's
SOS chairman (Sabin Oral Sum-
days., continued: Furthermore,
those persons immunized will never
require booster shots, nor can
they ever be carriers of the virus
in communicating it to Others"
Slogan for the Feb. 25-March 4
clinics is Follow through = get
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

a dose), is administered orally via
a cube of serum-impregnated sugar
or by dropper in the case of in
fants.
To be dispensed at the Feb. 25-
March clinics will be Sabin Type
II vaccine. Later in the year,
Sabin Type III also will be made
available = thus providing Mari
copans with 100 percent lifetime
protection against all three known
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
PEACE CORPS
NEEDS NEGRO YOUTH

Atlanta youths were urged to
volunteer for Peace Corps service.
DR.. Paul Green, deputy direct
or, stated that the Peace Corps
needs many more Negro youths.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
ARMY ASKED SEGREGAT ION STAND

NEW YORK. Has the United States military es-
tablishment adopted policy of aiding local Mssissp-
p police in compelling uniformed Negro servcemen to
comply with illegal Jim Crow customs?
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
SECTION IA
NEW EMPLOYEES

"(D No Discrimination: The Pub
Usher and the Union agree that
there will be no discrimination
against any e m p ploye e because
of race, creed, color, sex or ma
tional origin.
"(2) Probationary Period: All
new employees hired hereafter
shall complete ninety (9O) days of
continuous employment on a proba-
tionary basis and during such
period may be discharged or trans
ferred for any reason, and such
discharge or transfer viii not be
subject to the grievance procedure.
employees will not hold seniority
during this probationary period,
but, upon completion of this period,
seniority shall date back to date
of employment
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
THE NEGRO PRESS cREDo

The Negro Press believes that America
can best lead the world away from racial and
national antagOnisms when it accords to every
man, regardless of race, color or creed, his
human and legal rights. Hating no man, fearing
no man, the Negro Press strives to help every
man in the firm belief that all are hurt long
IS anyone is held back.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Union Contract AT
Arizona Journa!

Excerpt FROM THE CONTRACT
WITH INTERNATIONAL PRINT
ING PRESSMEN AND ASSIST
ANTS UNION.
UCECTTON n
Evening star., 1962-11-27
Disorder After Thanksgiving Day Game
Is Called Case of Defiance of Law

lie schools, hailed the mon
signor's statement as very
thoughtful, well worked out
and one that shows very
great depth of understand
ing" For the statement
placed no blame on the play
ers of either team or on the
authorities or on most Of the
spectators or on the public
school system. 1t did call on
the authorities to punish the
"instigators and aggresSors"
in the brutal lawlessness"
that took place, and asked
that "the proper investigative
and judicial authorities" be
invoked ito the fullest ex-
tent of the law"
The heads Of influential
Negro groups here-the Bap-
tist Ministers Conference,
the Teachers Union, the To-
cal NAACP, the Urban League,
and various other Community
organizations-isSued a Joint
statement deploring the cir
responsible behavior exhibited
by some of the persons" at
tending the game and said
that "unsportsmanlike con-
duct and rowdyism can nei-
ther be excused nor tole-
rated" But the same state
ment went on to say that,
while to some extent ''re-
lease Of pent-up emotions
built around q championship
game" is understandable,
aspects Of Thursdays fracas
reflect ominous overtones
and mirror the challenge Of
much of Americas unfin-
ished business - full partici-
patton in all aspects of COM
munity life and the exercis-
ing of total responsibility in
community affairs"
This was the nearest any
public expression came to
suggesting that one cause of
the riot was deep feeling be-
tween Negroes and whites.
Most of the news articles
presented to the public car
ried denials Of the existence
Of any racial friction. But
all accounts agree on one
fact - about 1000 persons
swept down on the field from
the Eastern High School
stands when the riot began.
The fighting ensued outside
as well as inside the stadium.
Here was a case of defiance
Of the law governing be-
havior in public. Here was a
case in which many on both
sides were injured and there
was considerable property