davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Our Past This Week

March 10, 1887 - Robert Vann,
who founded the Pittsburgh Cour-
Ter in 1910, was born in North Car
olina.
March II, 1884 - William Ed
ward Scott, artist, was born in
Indianapolis, Indiana.
March IL, 1861 - Adoption of
the Constitution of the Confederate
States.
March II, 1899 - DR.. Percy
Julian of Chicago, world famous
chemist, was born in Alabama.
March Is, 1865 - Orders were
given to enlist Negroes in the Con-
federate Army. Gen. Lee surrend-
cred before these troops saw action.
March IA, 1894 - The cotton gin
was patented by Eli Whitney. In
vention was based on an idea and
plans of a Negro slave.
March IA, 1910 - Henry Lincoln
Johnson was confirmed for the Of
flee of Recorder of Deeds, upon the
resignation of John c. Lancy.
March Is, 1843 - Rev. Richard
Henry Boyd, father of Henry Allen
Boyd, was born in Noxubee County,
Mississippi. He was founder of the
National Baptist Publishing Board.
March 16, 1927 - The first Ne
gro periodical, Freedoms Journal,
was established by Frederick Doug
lass. He made his first speech on
the evils of slavery at Nantucket,
Miss, August, 1841.
March IT, 1919 - Nat King
Cole, singer and entertainer, was
born in Montgomery, Ala.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

March 8 - Mrs. Edna Small,
1889 Cumberland Av.; Bernadette
Benner, 672 st. Anthony Av.; DR..
Louis Cason, 1895 Thomas St.;
Ransom ]. O'Neal, 1916 Fuller Av.
S.; Mrs. Henrietta Turpin, 399
Wheelock Parkway; Allen McIn-
tosh, 635 st. Anthony Av.; Portia
Robin Bell, 697 Rondo Av.
March 9 - La Percelle Greene,
9S4 Iglehart Av.; A. D. Graves,
400 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Carlos
Moffatt, 1869 Fuller Av.; Roland
Lowell Wilson, 912 Iglehart Av.
and Fred Schuck, Sr., 844 Fuller
Av.
March 10 - ]. T. Harris, Jr.,
81 w. Jessamine; Mrs. Gertrude
Jones, TAT st. Anthony Av.; Vir-
GINA Jackson, 426 st. Anthony
Av.; Arthur McWatt, Jr.; 726 Sher-
burne Av.; Mrs. Overton Wycough,
769 Carroll Av.; William Richard
Meyer, 800 Fuller Av.; Mrs. Agnes
Marshall, S89 Fuller Av.
March II - Clara E. Bowers
739 st. Anthony Av.; Marion Ad-
kins, 935 Iglehart Av,; Melodee
Harrison, 663 Iglehart Av.; Greg
ory Reed, 1852 Carroll Av.; Roland
Massey, 1882 West Central Av.
March IL - Letitia Camp Mar
tin, 731 West Central Av.; James
L. Cleary, 1919 st. Anthony Av.;
George Harris, sos Carroll Av.;
Paula Wycough, 769 Carroll Av.;
Mrs. Henry B. Jones, SCI Carroll
Av.
March 10 - Mrs. Leona Leon
ard, Guthrie, Okla; G. ]. Sperl-
ing, 592 Iglehart Av.; Billy Thorn
as, SAL West Central Av.; Howar-
dean Johnson, TAO st. Anthony
Av.; John Williams, 791 Rondo Av.;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Robert Marshall, returned to her
home in Detroit, Mich, on Satur-
day, March 8.
Mrs. James Brown, ALT Clinton
Av. S., hostess of the Saturday,
March 8 meeting of the First
Nighter's Bridge Club, chose the
Chippewa Room at the Pic-Nicollet
to entertain. Regular members are:
Mines. James Taylor, Earline Cal
loway, Lamar Roberts, Prentice
Harris, James Brown, Pauline Wal
lace, and Talmadge Carey. Special
guests were Mines. Barbara Cyrus,
Grover Ingram, Louis Cason, Wal
ter Coins, and Stephen Maxwell.
At the invitation of Rev. Thomas
Warmsley, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church of Robbinsdale,
and his congregation, Rev. ]. R.
Holloway and about so members
of Zion Baptist Church joined to-
gether in a Pre-Lenten fellowship
dinner at the beautiful newly-erect-
ed Congregational Church, Sunday,
March 4, from 5 to 7:30 pm. After
a delicious dinner, short devotion
ais were held. Main speaker of the
evening was Miss Gail Carlson, a
young lady with a dynamic mes
sage, who is now attending Garlic
ton College. She attended Spellman
College, an all Negro College for
girls, for one semester in 81. APP
proximately 1926 people were then
divided into discussion groups
where they discussed the various
phases of Indignation; after which
they reconvened for a brief discus
sion period. Rev. Warmsley and
Rev. Holloway will exchange pull
pits next Sunday, March II. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

~ 4hSSIlIlS at II1e nome OF MIS-.
Irene North, 1922 Fourth Av. S.,
Saturday, March 3. Mrs. Edna
Shannon, president, presided. At
the close Of the meeting a tasty
buffet was served by Mrs. North.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Edna Shannon, 1905
Fourth Av. S.
Members of the Parsonage Club
of Zion Baptist church gave a sur
prise birthday party for Mrs.
Estella Howard, Thursday, March
1, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Tiney Holder, 1929 Fourth Av. S.
Mrs. Howard, rs years young is one
of the few women who doesn't
mind telling her age. After sing
ing happy birthday, the guests
watched Mrs. Howard open her
gifts, and then enjoyed the delic-
ious cake and ice cream. Guests
were Mines. Hester Sudduth, Sarah
Vaughn, Essie Arnold, Susie Hook
EFT, Tiney Holder, Mary Watson,
Ruth Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Joiner, and Mr.. Joe Louis.
Mrs. Albert Mcclure, 1917 S.
9Th St., was hostess Thursday,
March 1, for cocktails in the Vik-
ing Room at the Radisson and to
dinner and the Business Girls
Fashion Show at Dayton's in honor
of Mrs. Bette Session. Guests were
Mines. Thelma Mann, Barbara
Long, and Barbara Cyrus. Mrs.
Session, who has been in the city
for the past two weeks because Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

AAAANANASEAA OAAANO div Il .
March 8 - Mrs. Mamie Battles,
1928 Portland Av.; Charles Walter
Glenn, 364O Fourth Av. S.; Mrs.
J. c. Virgins, 4OO1 Fifth Av. S.;
Jack Jones, 1910 9Th Av. NJ;
Sylvester A. Young, 5O35 Irving
Av. NJ; Timothy Kent, 720 Fourth
Av. NJ; Mrs. Henry Bailey, 4O17
Fifth Av. S.
March 8 - Louis Mason, Jr..
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs. Willard
(Alice) Jones, 1881 Portland Av.
S.; Keyna Denise Blackwell, 4247
Fifth Av. S.; Kirk Dean Patter-
son, 290O Portland Av.; Nicholas
Webster, 1915 Av. S.
March 10 - Ida M. Harvey, GOT
Washington Av. S.; Christine Lew
is, 1859 Humboldt Av. NJ; Henry
Lacey, City; Vivian Wright, City;
Harold McDuffie, 1923 18th Av.
NJ; Mrs. John M. Warren, 364s
Third Av. s.; Mrs. James Betty
Robinson, 1906 Portland Av.
March II - M. Louise Bohanon,
Tuskegee, Ala; Rev. Seminole P.
Mckee, 1925 Fifth Av. S.; William
Helm, 1909 Fifth Av. S.; Mrs.
Richard Acosta, $500 Fifth Av.;
Walter Russell, 1928 Third Av. S.;
Corey Edward Sanders, 1901 Third
Av. S. and Kelvin Ray Smith, $500
Clinton Av.
March IL - Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers, Old Soldiers Home; Paul
w. Glenn, 1899 Indiana Av., Chi
cago, ILL.,; Mrs. Thomas Henry, COL
9Th Av. NJ; Mrs. Fred Edwards,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

22O6 Elliot Av.; Stephen Landry,
1856 Portland Av.
March 10 - Ruth Ann Ross,
1920 Clinton Av. S.; Mrs. Gladys
Freeman, 1909 18th Av. N; Mrs.
w. E. Stovall, 1915 Fifth Av. s.;
Mrs. Wreatha G. Maxwell, 1920
goth Av. S.; James Cummings, 1910
Seventh St.; Mrs. Alma HEREFORD,
321 Humboldt Av. N; Mrs. Chry-
stella Walker, 1914 James Av. N.
and Mrs. Nellie o. Carter, 1909
18th Av. S.
March IA - Harry w. Hammitt,
Spokane, Wash; Mrs. William
Madison, 2S0O Portland Av.; AL
gean Sharpe, Chicago, Ill; Har-
riet Shannon, GA Girard Av. N;
Mrs. Dolores Gilmore, 915 Fremont
Av. N; Paul A. Mayes, Jr., 1852
Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Sharon Louise Sayles, 756 st. An
thony Av.; Maria Jean Butler, 897
Iglehart Av.; Grace Gwynne, Sac
ramento, Calf; lone Bailey, 379
Carroll Av.; Lilean Ellen Carter,
1908 Carroll Av.; Allie Agnes
Davis, 992 Iglehart Av.; David
Milton MCGEE, SGT Aurora Av.;
Lane Baxter Bellamy, 489 West
Central Av.; Hortense Harris, 317
N. Avon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

March 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Mckinney, 1923 Fremont Av
NJ, ten years.
March IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Carpenter, 26O6 Fourth Av. S., four
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cobb,
1886 Clinton Av. s., six years.
March IA - Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Walton, 1874 Stevens Av., %
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

March 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young, 1920 Mackubin St, AZ
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Verona Lloyd
Bower, 2724 18th ST., N. w;
Washington, D. c., five years.
March IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old c. Brown, Jr., Los Angeles,
Calf, Is years.
March IS - Mr.. and Mrs. Luth-
er Fulford, 500 Iglehart Av., 20
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

VIII IedIuTe FdIheTs Night, eS-
pecially designed to promote
greater PTA participation by faith
ers. A prize will be given to the
room showing the greatest parent
attendance, two points for fathers,
and one point for mothers. Re-
freshments will be served during
the social hour Immediately fol-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Social and Personal
x MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs John s. Wright 2435 Fourth Av S. is recuperang
the home of her daughter and sonnaw Dr. and Mrs j.
Wilson in Savannah Georgia Mrs Wright stricken with
rupured appendix nroute to her daughters home and had be
taken from the plane directly the hospital where she under
went emergency surgery
Paradise Club Met The Paradise Social Club held month
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Twin City Social Club Met: The Twin City Social Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ridley, S15 St. Anthony
Saturday March at pm. After short business meeting
games played and delicious luncheon served
next meeting will be Saturday. March H. the Mr.
Mrs. George Berry of 991 Fuller Av.
The Mckinley PTA meeting Thursday, March g. at 73O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
FOR
COUNCIL
ADOLF 7.
TOBLER

Business Rep. for the St.
Paul ALL clio Trades &
Labor Assembly. A Journey
man machinist, Ted's wide
civic experience inclu des
serving the st. Paul School
Comm. the Met. Planning
Comm United Fund and Red
Cross Active in church and
scouting, he resides with his
wife. Myrtle, at DIS Edmund
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
BERNARD 7.
HOLLAND

Bud Holland Is incumbent
Comm. of Finance He has
served as Comm OF Parks,
Recreation and Public Build
ings, on the St. Paul Port
Authority and the Met. Air
ports Comm. Graduate OF
Cretin, a member Of the VIEW
and American Legion. He
lives at 1903 Burns Ave. with
his wife, Lillian, and q son.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Progress for our city can result only if practical
programs are put into action which are good
for all the people =. not just privileged groups
Of downtown Republicans and few select
neighborhoods.
As Mayor, Joseph GabIer would seek and use
the advice Of people representing all groups,
all interests, all neighborhoods . your neigh
borhood, too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
FOR FOR
COMPTROLLER X COUNCIL
JAMES J.
DALGLISH

Attended Cretin, st. Thom-
as and the U. OF M. Pres Of
the Republic Research Div.
of lie Sueur Corp. a MEM
Der OF the US Senate Bus.
ADVISORY Comm, the DFL
Central Comm the US. EX-
position OF Science and In
dustry and the Small Bus.
Council. He's chairman. In
dustry Educ Board.
MINI. Academy OF Science.
He, his wife and four chill
dren live at 1881 Ashland
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

SLEEP Q HOuRs - MAKE W nRED1
When due TO simple ron-defcien-
cy anemia, take Pinkham Tab
lets. Rich in iron, they start 70
strengthen your blood in one dayl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
FOR
COUNCIL
ROBERT 3.
PET ERSON

ST. PauI's inc u b n I
Comm. of Public Safety, he
has also cen Com m Of
Parks. Fairgrounds and Pub
lie Buildings A life long ST.
Paulite. he belongs to the st.
Paul Club. the KC's. and the
International Assn. OF Chiefs
Of Police. With his wife. Hell
en- and three children he re-
sides at $50 E. Montana.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

lowing the regular business meet
ing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
GENE n.
ROSEN BLUM

A practicing attorney, he
Is q Vice-pres. OF the st. Paul
Jr. Chamber OF Commerce,
member of the Mayors rev.
enue Study Comm. and the
Governors Metropolitan CO.
ordinating Comm. He, his
wife, Nancy. and their two
children own their home at
1897 Ford Pkwy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
RETURN CITY HALL TO ALL the PEOPLE =. VOTE DFL ALL the way

molly.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

pitchers cost? Hold your
breath-$37.50 each! Now
isn't that silly? Who in the
world could afford $112.50
worth of vases before you
even had bought one posy
to go in them?
I agree that nothing adds
a jot of color to a room
like a mass Of blossoms. But
you don't have to rob a bank
to find something interest
ing to hold flowers I have
seen those tall tin cans that
fruit juices come in, with
the paper wrapping removed
and with black stripes on
them, looking most glamor-
GUS filled with red, orange
and yellow zinnias.
Watermelon pink gerani-
ums in snow-white pots
marching down the center Of
a table with candles in sim
pie candle sticks can bring
an "ah" to any dining
room.
What is prettier than a
shiny dark brown eathen-
ware pitcher brimming over
with white daisies or black
eyed Susans?
Do use more flowers
around in every room, not
Just in the dining and living
rooms but in the bathroom,
kitchen and bedroom, for
that splash Of inexpensive
color you can't find any
where else.
G.. E. asks:
"In my bedroom the walls
are a pale yellow and I don't
want to repaint them. My
chest is walnut. I have a
cement planter with ivy. and
a fake marble built-in desk.
Now my problem: I have a
bookcase that I don't know
whether to paint or stain.
I'd rather paint it, but would
a painted object go with the
chest? If it would, what
color should I paint it? I
was thinking Of a deep blue.
Another thing: what color
would be nice for a bed.
spread and draperies? The
floors are oak but I might
get a throw rug"
G. E. asks:
Paint the chest shiny
black instead Of deep blue.
Have bedspread and drap-
cries in a bold yellow, black
and white plaid. Throw
rug could be in a washable
cotton in solid white, black
or yellow.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

At your next dinner party
fill two or three of these
graceful and unusual crystal
pitchers with fresh cut
flowers for a pretty table
decoration"
But you can guess how
much these decorative little
Evening star., 1962-10-07
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER :
Some Of These
Are Far Fetched

Nobody loves a pretty centerpece a dinner table
more than but thought that suggestion read recently
was carrying things little too far.
The description said and quote, 't is cream pitcher
to be sure there is rule that forbds using 1t as
decorative vase One suggestion for discerning hostess:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
OVER SPONGE RUBBER LINING

There nothing that for than the fabulous sweep
COLOR the lush luxurious dignity that this magnificent carpet offers The
1000 wool packed deny and richly into
every square inch Extra Deep luxurious pile with sugge
texture Luscious decOonped coOrs buckn green
andwood bue temple gd Roman god avocado It's prize value
you overlook! Charge extended plans
are available for your convenience
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
WAS "C0MINC IN FOR A LANDING IN FOG

ADlAI (. STEVENSON. US. AMBASSADOR ~
The UN, HAS THE HEARTY SUPPORT OF GODS
DETROIT TRIBUNE! = A BRILLIANT. DtvO'tD
AMERICAN! HIGHLY RESPECTED By
aasu rsrusnrc or Dr0pIEeI
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

DIR Samuel NJ. BrowncIl. De'
,ron superintendent OF Pupllc
schools. is giving his annual re-
nort 10 citizens in installmcn's
this wear The first section oi
tho rcnort - services to Streng-
,hcn Learning" will be in the
homes of the $4,000 plus stu
den,s of city schools this week
Ano,ber 10000 will reach the
c;,;zcns who have had close con-
,ac, with the schools in the last
four years.
An cightpagc communication
the report details how lnS,rue. n ,'.
ton is improved for Detroit boys .'''
I and c;rIs and how children are
Snlrcd 10 mature. 1t also eS-
n,ains the process for the selec.
,;on assignment. and uperadlns
of teachers and other Scnooi p''
sonncl -, ;,cIudcd
= answer questions about no.
tho schools work with government
90. aoeucies. The Importance oil los. los,
,ering relationships between 'ne =
sehools 'eI,J and the community Is
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
Annual Report on Schools
Ready for Detroit Citizens

another section. Through the
use of an organization chart, the
public is shown how and to
whom services for students are
assigned. :,
The report states that enroll
ment in 1858 was 283,850. To-
day il is 292,ll9. In 1858 there
were 200 school buildings and
today there are 318. Special abll-
ity classes for gifted youngsters
have increased in the same peri.
cd from 1870 TO 346 and remedial
arithmetic from zero to 2l7 clas'
SOS In the area OF remedial
reading classes have grown from
ia in 1858 to 287 today Men
teachers have increased from "a
of the total teaching staff IN
the past four years to 81 pei
cent.
"Wc invite parents and CIT
;ycn forums" said DIR. Brownell
IIe said that he hoped this re-
nor, would help the community
appraise school progress as wen
rs school needs for the years
ahead.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

Service Department, and the
model Gas kitchens will also re-
main at the Clifford and Bagley
building. he said.
Customers having business
with the company should continue
TO come to branch offices or to
the Clifford and Bagley Of
flee" McElvenny said. There
VIII be no customer services
available at the new building un-
ill further notice.
For safety reasons We cannot
open the new building to the
public until construction work
on the lobby and second floor is
completed" he said.
The twomonth task Of moving
will involve transfer Of thous-
ands of items Of equipment and
supplies. and l.500 employees IN
to the new building.
The move this Friday night
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
Gov. Barnett Refuted
By Members Of Miss. Bur

appareftly remained .Icnt if the
general consensus of lawyers OPP
posed Barnett's stand?
JuIin reports the Southern
lawyers charged the local press
with not being interested lin pre-
Senting the law in or behind
the news The lawyers main
tam the press ignored their com
ments.
The reason was simple the
U.M professor says. The law
didn't support Barnett interpo-
sltion stand. and what Mississip-
pi editor wanted to print that
state courts attempted to stop
federal officers from enforcing
federal DEGREES during the re-
cent University interrogation
crisis. Julin asked the lawyers
why
They told hlm the state
courts arc caught in a political
wise Judges elected at the polls
are forced to stand for scgresa-
ton or risk reelection.
This probably makes the
best case possible for the elm
ination of forcing Judges to face
the electorate AT the polls Ju.
lin observes.
He cautions. however, that al
though the Mississippi bars leg.
al position opposes Bsrnetfs,
the lawyers are generally not in
favor OF further integrafion.
They are lawyers first and
unhappy Mississippians second,
Julin says.
Law in the News is broad
cast weekly by 25 radio stations
in Michigan including the unI-
vcrsity FM stations in Ann Ar
Dor and Grand Rapids.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company will begin to move
some of It's offices into its new
haiIding Friday night Dec. 2D
but all offices dealing directly
with customers will remain at
the present headquarters at
Clifford and Baglcy
Ralph T. McElvcnny, presl'
dent of the company, said it
will be about March l before
the public areas of the new
building at One Woodward Ave
ruc. are finished.
Until then. he said, customers
who wish to pay bills. discuss
their accounts. purchase gas ap
pl;ances. apply for service. etc.
Will continue TO use the Clifford
and Baglcy office IN the olo
Gas Company building.
Employment offices, the Hom'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

citizenship for all Americans, par
ticularly the Negro
Turner's choice for secretary.
Mrs. Ilene Keats, defeated Mar
lenc Harvey, 4ll.272. Mrs. Har-
vey's name was included in the
slate of the nominating committee.
Elected without opposition
we're First vice president, Rev.
james Wadsworth; second vice
president, Damon J. Keith; third
vice president, Theodore Smith;
and treasurer, Moses X. Fritz.
Elected to the 24-man COM
mittee in contested elections
were: Richard II. Austin, the
Rev Albert b. Cleage, Jr., John
Convers Jr.. James Watts, Irene
Graves, DR.. Lawrence Lackey,
Willie L. Baxter, Beatrice Pres
ton and Luther Simmons.
Fifteen committee members
were elected without opposition,
They are Victor Baum. Agnes
Bryant, Melvin Byrd. L. w. Craig,
the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Enrich,
Horace Gilmore. Rev. Nicholas
Hood, Beatrice N. johnson. Ilene
Keats. y,eClaire Knox. DR.. James
J. McCIendon, DR.. Ralston Nit
chell Guy Num-. Lonnie Saunders
and Rev. Carlyle f. Stewart.
Stewart.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

ANN ARBOR - If Mississippi
Governor Ross r. Barnett has
support for his claim to the
right to defy the Federal courts,
it apparently doesn't come from
members of the Mississippi bar,
University of Michigan Law
Prof. Joseph Il Julin has come
to this conclusion following a
recent legal conference he at
tended in Jackson, Miss. Julln
comments on his findings on the
latest program IN the UNI
broadcasting service series Law
in the News
He asked number OF Miss
issippI lawyers their opinion OF
the legality Of Barnett clam
The reply of most OF them
was more sophisticated and reas-
enable than had expected, Ju-
lin says. Without exception,
they rcpudiated the governor 5
claim to the right TO defy the
Federal courts
Barnett did everything with
in his power TO prevent Negro
James Mcrcdiths registration at
the previously all white I'M
vcrsily of Mississippi.
lie used the supposed legal
doctrine of "intcrpoSltIon that
he claimed gives each state the
right to reject a decision OF the
United states Supreme Court II
the decision cncroachcs upon
matters reserved by the states
at the inception of the Union.
Barnett now faces both ciVll
and criminal contempt charges
for defying Fcicral court or.
dcrs directing the admission oil
Meredith.
Why had the Mississippi par
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22

and Saturday involves 900 en-
ployces who will occupy floors
three through IL. The following
Friday night another 400 en-
ployees of Michigan Consolida-
ted and its affiliates, Michigan
Wisconsin Pipe Line Company,
American Louisiana Pipe Line
Company and American Natural
Gas Service Company will move
TO floors 10 through %.
The remaining $50 employees
will move in as their floors are
completed The oath and 25th
floors. which will include some
executive offices are unfinished
and will not be occupied for
some time. Work is continuing
also on the 14th floor cafeteria
and 26th floor Top of the
Flame" restaurant. The 18th,
18th, 10th and 18th floors are
being leased to private firms.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-22
Nee Club Presents
Christmas Music

A program of Christmas mus
ic featuring the Detroit Edison
Glcc Club and cmcced by radio
personalities Jim Wood and Lee
Murray will be broadcast Christ
mas Eve over five Detroit-area
radio stations.
The half-hour program will be
carried over stations WLDM.FM
at ZOO pm; WJR.AM & FM, at
7::30 pm; WABX-FM. at 8:3O
pm; WDTM-FM, at 900 pm.
and WGPR-FM, at Il:OO pm.