davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1851 cutlass coupe
s sEon1s g s sSSEgiDDed' Ike new. sDe-
Capitol Cadillac lds Co,
1922 22nd St., NV. FE. $4,000
OLDsMOBME 1852 CutIass coupe
Blue, fully equipped, new car con
dition. Save at S2s695.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1000 All. Rd.. Bethesda OIL. 6-77OC
OLDS. 1857 Super ''Ss" 4-dr
sedan. auto. radio. p.s. S745.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
10Th AND N SITS, NV. 965-I7OC
OLDS SO ''SS'' 4-dr. hit. :. anc
n, p-S., p.b-, runs like new. Ter
AMI SALES a SERVICE
1886 Metropolitan Ave.
Kensington, Nd. WI. 9-1744
.OLDSMOBILE '59 Dynamic IS. i'm.
maculate white Holiday cpe., fully
equipped. plus air cond. and extrs
wheels with snow tires. A bargair
at 81, 1895. OWNER. IA. 2-5743
OLDS 81 '9S" CONVERTIBLE
Sold new for over $4,000. Driver
less than 10000 mi. BY one care.
full owner. Orig. factory blue fin.
ish with interior to match. Thii
car and all the power equipment
included. must go at q big saving,
to you. S195 and approved eredi
will deliver. Call OR. 10000.
FAIRFAX OLDSMOBILE
Fairfax. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 81 4-dr. hdtp.. ps.. p.b.,
Z. and b.. excel. tires. new spare,
nice eond. throughout. reas. terms
avail. By OWNER. IA. 4-S766 aft
B pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLnsM0BuB late IS "ss' Cdr
hard-top, extra nice. Mechanic
kept since new. OR. 3-3594.
oLDs 'o2 .! Holiday eogPs; the lgx5;
CONDITIONED. cruise control
every power assist, extremely Low
mileage. real solid savings on
this one.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR. 4"
lOV. 3-O350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDSMOBILE "a starfire cow.
p.w., p.s.. many extras, good
shape, $3.50. OR. 3-0495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH IS Plaza 2-dr. 6-eyI.
std. shift. (2l new tires, snoV
tires. Low mileage. Clean car
$40. OIL. 6-56l2.
PLYMOUTH '57 Belvedere 4-dr. Sc,
dan, r. and a., auto. trans, VS.
engine owner excel cond
S795 or best offer. KE. s-6ssO
PLYMOUTH go Pury town sedan
7. and b., auto. trans. / owner,
low mi. exquisite white finish VI
red interior. A real buy at only
S1,595. AUTOLAND, 14th and
r. I. AVE. NE. La. 9-S550.
PLYMOUTH 80 2-dr. sedan, auto
trans, Immaculate inside and
out. excellent rubber, priced fol
quick sale, S1.095.
American Service Center
Studebaker. Lark. Mercedes-B
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

OLDsMOBILE '55 4-door '9s', full
power, green; S176 or best offer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
Travel Time OF Serviceman
Aids Benefit ELIGIBILITY

Some Veterans, and widows
u. some deceased veterans.
v 10 have moi been eligible for
Federal benefits because of in
sufficient active military Sery-
ice, may now become eligible
by adding 10 ia, veterans ac-
tive duty period the certified
Time II took 10 proceed directly
home after separation from
service.
Veterans Administration Of
ficialS explained that all vet
Grams discharged OF released
after December 81, 1856, have
already been credited with thiS
travel time. A law passed last
summer extended this provi-
'lon 10 all ether veterans. j. -.
D"RImuS. Manager. VA Reg
ional Crfi.c, Winston-Salom.
\. G., explained today
The pension claims vi some
$500 veterans and number
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

~ widows have been disallow-
I'd by the VA because the vel
ran mad less than 80 days If
service. Ey adding the travel
Time as certified by the Nc,cr-
ans service department, some
OF these veterans viii now
have the 80 days of service
needed 10 qualify.
The new law is particularly
important TO Spanish Amcri-
can War veterans, who Quality
or "a special lowcr-ra,c pen
sion If they have II least 10
Gays Of active service. Tn.
h"Ineward travel time of those
VINO were previously Ineligible
may give them the necessary
40 days To meet the service re-
luircncnt. Others who are re-
ceiring the lowcr-ratc pension,
may have their Scrvic. period
Increased To 30 days and quail
ny Tor the regular Scrvi.e p,n-
SION 1t the higher rte.
The VA can identity and i:
reviewing all Today cases
which may become eligible 10Y
he regular service pension,
MIR. Dcltamus said.
But Spanish American War
veterans who had less than 10
days of service are not known
10 the VA. Neither are the wi
dowS VI Spanish American
War veterans who previously
had less than 80 days OF scrv-
ice. Any of these who think
that the addition of the travel
Tune from the place of dis
charge 10 the veterans home
would make them eligible for
Il pension. should contact the
nearest VA Regional Office.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

tSisk fkt' ~.
~ ran Rev .iarsnce Cribb
past'r: scndN S>hocl 100,
: NJ: w-sn'p Services mo
ID 9TH Sandav's Nc" A NJ.
rd and 9Th Sur lay 80 o. p. n.
PRAYER Meeting. Wednesday ..
f:On y N
st. FRANCTs xASIEn CA
SHNLiC ChuRcH: Rev. Arth
~ L. D,ncsn. Pastor, SUNDAY
-~.A a. % q m: ConfexS.1,
a. WI a o.. NO. 49,. "a.
at s:lS .. u.
NEW LIFE BAPrIsr, Rev
c.yde Fnncs pastor, Sunds,
Schoo' ~ 1000 4 NJ. Worsnir
Service Ind Sunday at II 90 A
and +rh SUNDAY at 7:SO (. n.
CHI hCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis ST. Rev Gordon
F"w!e". Pastor. S 8 1000 a m:
Morning Worship IL; YPE n
IN: Evangelietic Services 7:a
m: Bible Study and PRAYER,
We'd. 7:D p m
C6lBBTOWN FREEWuL IA.
FIST: Pastor - hsv. Ctarones
SHbb. Sunday Schooi 1000 An
~orsssp Service 30 p II. each
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:o .
N Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST: Rev }
c. Jones. Pastor: :. 5 lU.N
m: Morning Worship II o.
Training Union TOO p tn: I've
ming Worship 500 , M: mid
week prayer service 500 a. N
Deacons meet Friday befor"
First Sunday.
EMANUEL HOLINESS CHrS
II, J. r joiner P1FLur, Sunaa,
School ~ r.: vurSn'p service
Ind and ~ Sundays, YPE
S'lndsy at o:yJ y. m: .niC xseL
praJer Sc vice 7:45 p m.
LAWNDAIB BAPTIST: Rsr.
E. D. GSskin. Pastor: SUNDAY
'chooi 70 10 A. NJ: Worship
Service srd Sun. ;l:O0 A. N.
PIREwAT FREEwII.L RA2
fist CHURCH: Rev Clarenc.
Crib. pastor: SUNDAY Sc.oo
10 :OU A II -: Worship II 90 A u
Evening Services 40 p II Cd
First and Third Sundays.
IRON HULL BAPTIST
SUNDAY School p vs. A n. Train
Ing Union. $50 p NJ: wMU. LIST
Monday In each month. Wor-
ship Services. IL 90 A N. and
7:0 p NJ: Officers and Teach
ers, Meeting. Wednesday. 7:OJ
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: Rev.
Morgan Gilreath. Pastor; Sun.
tav school 1000 A. NJ: B. T. Z
I:30 p. NJ: Evening WORSHIP
s:na p NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: sunds,
School 1000 A. NJ; Preachins
Sat before md Sunday Ii 80 A
n. 4th Sunday II 90 A. N.
EMERSON FREEWILL BAP
list: Rev. A l. Duncan, Past
or. Preaching Sat before 4th
Sunday TOO F. NJ, 4th Sunds,
morning IL 90 A. M; Sunda-
School 1000 A. II
ity Firms:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
HOME DEMONSTRATION

Friday, January 5th at 800
New Life II. d. at Mfrs. Reba
Jolly.
Saturday, January 9th al
lO:l5 WENC Radio Program.
Monday, January 9th at BIS
Old Dock II. ID. at Mrs. Ethel
SuggS
Tuesday, January 9th at 300
HomemakerS H. D. at Club
house.
Tuesday, january 9th at $3.50
Lebanon H. d.
Wednesday, January 10th al
$3.50 New Hope H. d. at Mrs.
Mary Boswell.
Wednesday, January 10th at
2:3O Union Valley II. D. at
Mrs. Woodrow Walters.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

Crcscer: Beach, S. c.. COM
pleted recruit training. Dec. Il.
at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, III. <
Graduation exercises mark
ing the end of the nine weeks
of training include a full-dress
parade and review before mil
itary officials and civilian dig
nitarieS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

ton electrical equipment 70.
p*r course II lbc Engineer
s:hoo,. Fort Belvoir. Va
Show was trained 10 install,
prratc and perform Dr2aniza-
,"!'hi '"G limited ricli mail
rhnc' ON h.:,E-uu'ru. earcr-
;'"rS' motors, frequency cnane-
UiS, power distribution systems,
,.2Nator control systems and
other engineer 20 .iipm"n; en-
pi"ycd by guided rriSs.l. un'is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

NEW LlfE HNprlST: ".
C'owtn Powell ..-siar. sam
de-. Scao"i TO- II IN. Worship
S-rv!c. So. ORC >unda, 6:2y =
~. Fourth Sunday 1t u 90 4,
rNs LryEI rsEt HiLl
aArr,Sf: ~, l.. y asia o.
sSst.t sunday '.,EI~. 10 w =
IL. %Graolg Sv-vr- .r, 81, ,A'
~r zI"s BAPTIST: Past
Pa VOC re.
Sunday School l0:cn A. Nj
-" '."a ts- Supl Vor
hip 5a---'ce IL A. M Sa,
,~iore arm IL ~ san. 3rc
sur. 700 r NJ. pras'sr Ser
ices. san. 7:1 p. II
aACEDuNIA fRsEwILL IA
rTiSI ..pIHGH: hev. Car.
snc- CilbJ. pastor: Sunday
'"''" I" ~ A NJ. worship Il :0C
" s-ccnL and :CI.Ln SuI.
DAYS EV, Mn, S-s".ces -
ON ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODi>r IhrRCH: Rev. Hal
' F'""'n. Pa ~Jr Sunday school
as NJ: Wesleyan Youti 40
. n. Evening Services 40
Prayer Services p Al c.. San
i.y'S sui Wednesdays
'wt~S ~ HAfIISi Chg
=, q: ~ Foster HAIR aisoE
.n,'al Sunua- $500, =
>'rsn.y S-:sie e Il A N End
,nG .th Sundays Isi ana a.
'r''"' NIsn's ~ 7'Dr: Prayer
ier"icaS + n % SvnGav anc
CLARENDON EHURCH OF
HBkIAT: Bia.e St.ay ~ w A.
n: Morning WorsnII IA w A.
NJ: Evening Wortse,p 7:3O u
IL Wednesday, Bible Study
I 80 + ii
>AN!f Pi.nIn htPTIST. Rev
: s'vdr S1uc- pastor. Sun
Gay $1,000! 1000 A. NJ; Vur.
sap Service. srC Sunday a
Il o. A. Nj. LIST SJpcay night
AZ 7 20 P "
JONES STREET MISSION
AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH,:
Rev. L l. Todd, Pastor; w. J
Hardee. S S Supt.. E D. Gas,t-
ms. b. 7. l. Director w 81
Hard"e and J. c. Gaskins, Dea.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
ROBERT SUEyy

Army Pvt. Robert D. Shcv.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Shew, Route ., Leland. N. c..
recently completed the 13-
week guided-missile instalia-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

he entered the Army last
June and completed basic
training at Fort jackson. 5. G..
The lS-ycar-old soldier Is a
1861 sradua,c OF Leland H;rh
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
THOMAS ". BRUTON

GREAT LAKES. ILL. -
Thomas w. Bruton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen NJ .Bruton of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY

SNE;H CRY rtrri>f P.~
James III. johnson. Pastor
SuH!tS School S.iS \. NJ. .
Nr~rrg Snrvic. ~ 20 \. NJ
Training Ia ion Csc p. ~
t.vSnipg Service 80 Z. NJ. !,
Church Night Wed 1880 T.. NJ. /:
~ L S..c.'r> Inursjsy after
LIST sunday. General ". NJ. U
.ionday after Pad sunday.
TABOR CITY PRESBrTER-
IAN: Rev. lien'y l. Reav.s
81 Pastor. ChLi.n school 10 H
A NJ Mprnirs Worship &c
Nj. PNF SISbNh 6 IN y NJ.
hin III I've chJ'ch 2'd Tues
1aS
SAINT P,VL METHODIST
Her Z "a lav'ield ias.vr
Sunday Schac' "a! \ ~. Morn-
nS Wo.s zip 1. 90. MIF Sur-
i"N A" . a t."e ing WORSHIP
100. w S C : Circles. First
Tuesday evening :.uoru. w :
: : Injecting '..hird tuesday eve.
mig
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03
GLENDALE BsfTIsT: Rev.


GLENDALE BsfTIsr: Rev.
I'm,
iny supdsv. h.a,p NJ p-..rh.
.nS, SaIu-,.y ~, ~. su,,,,..
80 ~ N ,rr -,
=, -
'.a' hERMAS BAPTIST
h'''. tlyC" t',ur's, -, III 81.
day Scaoo, % " ..-..s.
sGh1a! i T.. n. WRAP .Ser..
ice 4tn Sunday y 1 A.. znu
S.,..us. d. . ii
th,I,o ,.uk. ...r,
80 uaa-re tsstor. sun
day School l0:nn A. NJ; Prsysr
1. e.,,;.s .,-d :. > - ,vo,.
snip .>.T ,y- rbl-d ) .rda, II
n Al. r.-". @uurav : "a > A.
!h.S,n ,.>y .,,
t.
r. h"i'r'' Rotor S"Hn
irg. IS, sur, IN, ;, Al -, 49,"
day TONI "a. " + Mons.
7 % =. M: w. 5 -. 3. Lst y. sc
X H ST,mprr hA p1s,si Rev.
day S.S,ni a. "a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-01-03

This P D5ss,e:y Sponsored by the Following Tabor City Firms
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
heinie Genes Back

Heinie Snider is back in Gods Country, after a busy summer as an international aide at the Alaska exhibit at Century 21 in Seattle. He be- lieves that Alaska will receive many visitors, not only from all parts of the United States, but from all parts of the world, as result of their having seen the exhibit.
 Nearly two million visited the Alaska exhibit, 5000 of them from Alaska, Heinie said.
 The lack of knowledge peo- pie have about our state was a revelation to me-" he said.
 He lost fifteen pounds, is looking wonderfully fit, and is delighted to be back among his beloved Alaska mountains.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
MEA, MTA OPEN BRANCH OFFICE AT EAGLE RIVER

MEA and MTA announced this week that their new joint branch office at Eagle River will open Nov. 1 at 8 am The office will be in the MTA cent tral office building located across the street from, and to the east of, the Eagle River grade school on the old Eagle River Road.
 Regular office hours will be from 8 am. to 5 pm, Mondays through Fridays except holi- days. The telephone number of the new office will be HO 2-53OO.
 Trouble calls, occurring out side of the regular working hours will continue to be hand led as they have been in the past. MEA calls should be made to Frank (Hunk) Petranovich at HO 2-50l8; if no answer, dail "0' for Operator.
 MTA line trouble may be re- ported by dialing 70" and re- porting to the operator.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
SUTTON AREA TRACTS TO BE AUCTlONED

Two commercial-industrial lots and five recreational sites will be offered for sale at au- ton on November 2 at 1.30 pm. The sale will be held in ,he council chambers in the rity hall at Palmer.
 The two commercial-indus- trial lots are located on the Matanuska River about 1 to 12 miles southwest of Sutton. These lots are appraised at $100 and $500.
 The forty acre recreational tract about "A mile north of Sutton is appraised at $500. The four recreational lots on Bon nit Lake contain about 3A acres with minimum prices from $75O to $900.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Legal Notice

/NoTIcE OF GENERAL ERECTION Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Alaska Election code as amend ed and in confefvaity herewith. a gen. erai election willl be held on Tuesday November 2, 1882, between the hours of , am, and pm, for the purpose of A United States Senator
 United States Representative A Governor of the State of Alaska A Secretary of State
 Ten (l0) State Senators
 Forty (4o) State Representatives ana for voting on the following ques- tions: "A
 Initiative No. Il ton. relocating the capital) four tD bonding propositions The retention of. two (2) Supreme Court Justices r-st Location of polling places and precinct boundaries will be posted in two (2) places in each voting precinct in all election districts. Further information regarding polling places and precinct boundaries is available for the South central District at the office of the election supervisor. Room 3l, Reed Building. sos Fourth Avenue. Anchor age, Alaska.
 s/HUGH J. WADE
 Secretary of State Dated this 18th day of October, 1882 Published: October 25 and November l., 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
Council Arraages
 NebSa2ssse7sso:ssss9

ed on the fairgrounds by two
 local businesses, and arrange ments were made for immedi- ate investigation of possible danger of storing the chemi- cal there.
 The fire chief brought up the subject of the drive now being conducted by the fire de- partment for the purchase of a new ambulance, saying the would appreciate help from the city in this drive. Members of the council appear ed to favor waiting for the out come of the drive before a com mittment could be made, point ing out that the council is lim- ited in the amount of funds available for such purposes by the city budget.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
ECAN TO VISIT HERE OCT. 28, 29

Incumbent Governor Will fam Egan, Democratic candf~ date for reelection in the Nov 6 general election, will visit the MatanuSka Valley Sunday and Monday, Oct. 28 and 29, a party spokesman said { h i s morning.
 A schedule is not worked out, although he is expected to be at Willow Sunday afternoon. and probably in Palmer n d the area Sunday and Monday mornings.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

The REA coordinator describ- ed REA's position on the need for additional generation in the area as one in which they are seeking to find the best prac- tical solution for the power shortage on an area-Wide basis.
 We are not saying your steam plant isn't the best solu- tion," he said. "We would like proof that it is"
 He emphasized the need for the three electric co-ops in the area to agree on an areawide plan. "W have been accused of trying to force the co-ops into agreement" he said. We sure as heck are, because this is the
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

between the hours thereof hereinafter set forth. The place where said registration books will be open and where voters may register is the office of the Tax Assessor and Deputy Clerk for Palmer Independent School District, located above the Matanuska Valley B n k, Colony Street, Palmer, Alaska, said registration books shall be open from 8::30 o'clock AM. until 500 o'clock PM. on Mon- day, Tuesday, w e d n d a y, Thursday and Friday of each week during said period, and shall also be open on the last day, Saturday, November 3, 1862, from 8::30 o'clock AM. until 5 o'clock PM.
 This notice shall be pub lished in THE FRONTIERS MAN, a newspaper or general circulation in the City of Pal mer, Alaska, once each week for at least three consecutive weeks and shall be posted in three conspicuous places in each election precinct, namely, Palmer City Precinct (No. D, Matanuska Precinct, B u t t e Precinct and Eska-Sutton Pre- cinct, at least 21 days prior to said election.
 WITNESS my hand and offl- cial seal of Palmer Independ- ent School District, Alaska this 3rd day of October, 1862.
 /s/ LEW E. HANKS
 LEW E. HANKS, Clerk,
 School Board, Palmer
 Independent School District
 | (SEAL) '
 Published: October 4, II, 18, 2S
 and November l. 1862.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
HARDWOOD MILL APPEARS FEASIBLE
fcontinued from paoe II

Ss@ S@SS ~
 only way we can get the low est possible cost of power to you in your homes"
 REA's recommendation to build extra generating units in the Knik Arm plant was made in an effort to place fuels on a competitive basis and tn u S bring the best cost of power to the members of the co-ops, he said.
 Asked about the possibility of other financing for a steam plant, he said that REA is not usually in the generating busi- ness. If someone else wants to build a steam plant, we will consider buying power from it." he concluded.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25
FIRE CALLS

The Palmer Volunteer Fire Department answered a call to the George Sandlin home on Friday, Oct. 19. The fire was caused by an overloaded stove. Fire Chief Noel Woods reported no damage.
The frontiersman., 1962-10-25

The Frontiersman Page 2 Thursday. October 25. 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
See High Court
Test For Rule 9

The states controversial Rule
9 for real estate brokers, which
was declared invalid Monday by
Circuit Court judge at Lansing
is headed for a test in the Michi-
gan Supreme Court.
Rule 9 was announced two
years ago by the Michigan cor
poration and securities commits
sioncr, but never was enforced.
II threatened brokers and their
statesmen with license suspension
if they screened prospective buy
ers of property on the basis of
race, creed, color or national
origin.
In throwing out the rule yester-
day. Judge Sam Street Hughes. of
lngham County Circuit Court.
said il improperly placed policy
making powers in the hands of
an administrative agency and
usurped constitutional guaran-
tees
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Shriners Salute Negro
Business, June 1917
: Photo by Williams

south to Marquette east TO
IA ST., at the Church.
All owners of businesses parti-
cipating in the parade must Sc
cure their applications for the
parade before they can be en-
tered. They must be returned by
Thursday, June 7. The applica-
tions can be secured by stopping
by the Shriners Temple at Nc
Dougall & Benson downstairs or
ut the Prince Hall Masonic TEN.
pie, McDougall & Gratiot.
The Assembly at King Solomon
Baptist Church will include noted
speakers. Every owner of a Ne
gro business is expected to parti.
cipate. This is a project that is
sponsored nationally by all Shrin-
crs of the Prince Hall Affilia-
lion and all Prince Hall Masons.
A special section has been reserv-
cd for all ministers.
WALTER BOUYER, Chairman
Economic Development & Educa-
tion.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

The Shriners of Maracci Tenn
pie No. l3 of the Prince Hall Al
filiation. urge all Negroes to pre-
pare to share in their National
Salute To Negro Business Week
June 1917. During the week Of
the celebration all are asked to
spend $35 with a Negro owned
business and 81 per week Isl per
day. thereafter.
On June 10, a gigantic parade
will be held with all Negro bus
inesses participating along with
churches and other organizations.
There will be one hour Assem-
bly, at the King Solomon Baptist
Church where the Parade will
terminate. II will begin at Dex-
ter and Fullerton south to
w. Chicago = east to Linwood =
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Weaver Named 47th
Spinqarn Meda|ist
u. S. Official
Honored For His
Public Service

NEW YORK-Robcrt C. Weav-
er, Housing Administrator, has
been named winner of the covet-
ed Spingarn Medal, awarded an
nually to Negro American for
distinguished achievement.
Announcement o. me selection
of Mr. Weaver was made Monday
by Roy wilkins, executive secre-
tary of the NAACP The 54-year-
old federal official was chosen
by the nine-person Spingarn
Award Committee.
The medal Will be presented
at the closing session, July 8. of
the Associations week-long 53rd
annual convention in Atlanta.
The honor was bestowed upon
Mr.. Weaver for his long years of
dedicated public service at muni-
cipal, state and federal levels; for
his pioneer role in the develop
ment and advocacy of the doc
trlne OF open occupancy in
housing; and for his responsible
ana militant leadership in the
struggle for human rights.
AS HHFA Administrator, Mr..
Weaver holds the highest appoln-
tive federal office ever held by
an American Negro. He was for
merly New York State Rent Ad-
ministrator and, later, a member
of New York Citys three-man
Housing and Redevelopment
Board. He resigned as chairman
of the NAACP Board of Direc-
tors upon being confirmed for
ms present position.
The medal was instituted in
1914 by the late J. Z. Spingarn,
then chairman of the N A A { p
Board of Directors, as an inspira-
tion to Negro youth and as a
means of calling attention to the
existence OF distinguished merit
and achievement among Ameri-
can Negroes.
The donors will set up a fund
sufficient to continue the award
as an indication of the lifelong
interest of my brother. Arthur
B. Spingarn, of my wife, Amy
E. Spingarn. and of myself in the
achievements of the American
Negro"
Mr.. Weaver will be the 47th
recipient of the medal Last year
it was conferred upon Kenneth b.
Clark. professor of psychology at
the College of the City of New
York, for his role in mobilizing
the resources of modern psyche
logy in the attack upon racial
segregation which contributed to
the 1854 Supreme Court decision
banning segregation in public
education.
(continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Seek Contributions
For Augusta Defense

NEW YORK - The NAACP
this week called upon its mem
bers and friends throughout the
country to contribute to the Au.
gusta Defense Fund being raised
to defend IA young Negroes in
dicted for murder and other
crimes in the Staying of a 16-
ycar-old white youth.
In letter to all units of the
Association. Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins set forth the back
ground of the Augusta story and
urged the branches TO hold fund
raising rallies and to engage in
other activities to secure con
tributions to help defray the cost
of the legal defense Of those
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Ronald S. Miner
Wins Fellowship

Ronald S. Miner, of Detroit
was among the twenty-thrcc Ne
groes who have been awarded
Opportunity Fellowships for 1862,
the John Hay Whitney Founda-
ton announced Monday This
year the Foundation has awarded
Fellowships TO forty-five persons
in twenty-three states, Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands, Eastern
Carolines and Marshall Islands.
These awards are granted to
young men and women who show
superior promise and who have
been prevented by race, cultural
background or region of resi-
dence from fully developing their
potentialities.
In the thirteen years the pro-
gram has been in operation, a
wards have been maze to two