davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-17
The Little Leagues
Little League Groups Set
For Junior Division Play

The Rockville Baseball
Baseball Association will
listed
at Oand
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Voter Education
Drive Starts
In Deep South

KNOXVILLE, Tenn - In pre-
paration for a ninety-day voter
registration campaign in the
Deep South, staff members of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinating
Committee and other college stu
dents participated in Highland
er Voter Education Workshop
recently.
After formulating plans and
clarifying their goals, the cam
paigners, including veterans from
the Freedom Rides and Sit-ins,
returned Immediately to Jackson,
Mississippi, Albany, Georgia, and
the rural South to put their plans
into action.
"By the end of the summer" "
said Robert Moses, leader OF the
SNCC campaign in Mississippi,
I'VE hope to have several thou
(Continved On Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
NAA(P Will Honor
Virginia Pastor

ATLANTA - The Rev. l..
Francis Griffin, a leader of the
Prince Edward County, Va,
school integration fight, will
be honored at the annual Mini
ster's Breakfast during the
NAACP national convention
here July 2-8.
Public schools in the county
were closed in September, 1859,
in defiance Of a court ruling
ordering integration.
Mr.. Griffin continued to sup
ply leadership. He is the AS
sociation's coordinator for the
entire county which now has
100 school-less Negro chill
dren.
White youngsters attend a pri-
vate school, supported with
public funds. NAACP attor-
neys are still pressing the
case.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Ford Foundation Aids
African Law Schools

initial grants in Honduras and
Mexico, bringing to thirty-six the
number of developing countries
in which assistance has been
given. including eight in Latin
America and the Caribbean area.
The Foundation granted $225.000
for a pilot project to improve
primary education in the slum
areas of Rio dc Janeiro.
The program TO strengthen le-
gal education in Africa is de-
signed to meet one of the press
ing needs of the continents newly
independent countries. according
to F. Champion Ward, director of
the Foundations program in
Africa and the Near East.
In colonial times" MIR. Ward
said. European. Islamic, and
various systems of African law
often existed side by side. Now.
however. there is a need for uni
fled legal systems. This involves
the codification of existing law.
the drafting of new legislation,
the reorganization of courts. and
the training of people in the new
systems. In addition, a vast a.
mount Of legal work is entailcd
in the efforts Of African govern
Continued on Page -
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

WASHINGTON. d. c. The
Supreme Court set aside the con-
victions Of six CORE Freedom
Riders who had tried to desegre-
gate. a bus terminal in .Shreve-
port, Louisiana.
The court acted summarily,
granting a petition for review and
going ahead 10 decide the case
without a hearing argument II
said that there was no evidence
to support the charge - breach
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

ATLANTA - Harry Bclafonte
Miriam Makeba. and some OF his
associates, both white and Ne
gro. we're refused service at the
Kings Inn Restaurant, when they
sought to be admitted for lunch.
Belafonte and his party, in At
lanta for a benefit concert for
the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr.
and the SCLC, were turned away
from the door without any speci-
fic excuse except, that 1--WE can
not serve you"
Mr.. Jay Sarno, owner OF At
Ianta Cabana Motor Hotel,
where the Belafonte Party is
staying, was dismayed an dis
traught at the treatment accor-
ded the distinguished interna'
tional artist and his party.
The hotel leases the restaurant
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

of the peace on which the
riders had been convicted.
The arrests and convictions in
this case followed pattern that
had occurred elsewhere in the
South, notably in Jackson, Missis-
sippi and Baton Rouge. Louisiana.
Negroes went into a white" ter
minal waiting room and were
charged with breach of peace
when they refused to obey a po-
ice order to leave.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Inter Racial
Order Of EIks
Organized

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - A new
concept was born when The Uni
versal Inter-Racial Order of Elks
was organized recently in Spring
field, Ohio. This horizon came in.
to existence for the purpose of
promoting democracy, security,
education and fellowship among
all people without regard TO race
or religion. Also to foster ade-
quatc programs to meet the needs
OF our youth.
To further emphasize the orga-
nization's intent. an insurance
plan was adopted, giving $500
policies to each person who joins
and remains in good standing
This policy recognizes no age bar
ricr and is issued through the
Victory Mutual Insurance Com
pany of Chicago.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Robert Blackwell
Files For Congress
In 18th District

Robert B. Blackwell today fill
ed nominating petitions for the
office of Representative in Con-
gress from the 13th Congression-
al District of Michigan.
Before a large group of friends
at the Randora Hotel, Mr.. Black
well said:
II am filing for nomination
in the August 9TH primary
election as . Republican. !
want to serve the people in
the 18th District as they
should be served in the Con-
gress.
The people with whom ! have
worked on problems Of the
district have convinced me
that I can be their Congress
man."
ROBERT B. BLACKWELL is
40-years-old, a resident of High
land Park, veteran of World
War ii, and Howard University
graduate. He is married and has
a family of four children. This
is his second campaign against
Congressman Diggs whom he OPP
posed in 1860.
Both before and since the 1860
campaign Mr.. Blackwell has con-
tinued an active interest in COM
munity life as the following list
of organization memberships and
other offices indicate:
Past President - Local 1886
UAW-AFL- -CIO - Chrysler Corp.
Detroit Tank Plant; Delegate
Wayne County Council - AFL
CIO; Concerned Citizens of High
land Park; Urban League; TULC
and NAACP.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
BeIafonte Refused
Service In Ga. Cafe

and. as such, has no cOntrOl over
policy. Mr.. Sarno invited Mr..
Belafonte and his party as his
luncheon guests in his office.
Harry Belafonte and company
took Atlanta by storm last week
in a benefit Belafonte Concert
for Martin Luther Kings SCLC.
Performing before standing
room-only crowd of more than
five thousand at the city audi
torium, Mr.. Belafonte's appear
ance with his entire company
marked a pioneering step in the
field of human relations as well
as the cultural development Of
this Dccp.South city.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Riders Warned
or job Shortage

BUFFALO - A ranking Ma
ACP official this wees said
that recipients of reverse Free
dom Rides should be warned
of residential requirements
and other laws that make Sc
curing relief difficult.
Gloster b. Current. director
of the Associations 1920
units, declared that the Free
dom Rides North ARE not an
effective answer TO the prob
lem which the South must
face"
No one. he said, should ac-
cept one-way tickets TO
strange city without a firm
commitment for employment
and housing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
: fired Of II AII'
8-Year- old
Louis Roberts
Awaits 3rd Trial
by ALBERT WASHINGTON

Il am tired of il all. After all,
it has been three years"
That is what 18-year-old Louis
Roberts said Thursday as he
was returned to Wayne County
Jail TO wait to be tried for
third time in the 1859 murder
of Mrs. Patricia Jean Cioffi.
The second trial of Roberts
ended Thursday the same as the
first in hung jury AT the end
Of the sixsday trial, the jury OF D
women and 7 men returned 10
the courtroom three times dur
ing the day to discuss points
Of law over the questioning cf
juveniles and on the dcnials and
repudiations by Roberts Of his
four confessions.
The jurors. after deliberating
Is hours. returned to the court
room and told Recorders judge
Elvin l.. Davenport they could
not reach a unanimous verdict.
Judge Davenport discharged the
jurors from further service. The
jury reported itself 'hopclcsSly
dcadlocked."
Assistant Prosecutor of Wayne
County. George D. Kent said that
the case would be retired. The
prosecutors office said they be-
licve he is guilty and plan TO
try him a third time.
Mrs. Cioffi. a secretary. was
stabbed to death as she walked
along Taylor ST. between Wood
ward Ave, and Second on May
81. 1869.
Roberts, of 21R Rosedale, who
was then 15.years-old, was arrest.
cd a few weeks later and made
a confession. In the confession. he
said he stabbed Mrs. Cioffi. the 21-
year-old divorced mother of two,
when she screamed as he back
ed her against a tree.
Roberts later repudiated the
confession. and said he made the
confession under pressure from
police He said police beat it out
of him
Roberts. who lives with his
mother. was taken to court for
the first trial only after a State
Supreme Court ruling Roberts
attorney. Henry Heading, said
the youths confession could
not be used against him because
(confinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

NEW YORK - The Ford Fou
dation today announced a coop
crativc program with thirty-four
American law schools TO assist
the development of legal cduca
tion in Africa.
In the first stage of the pro-
gram, supported by a S238,OOO
grant to the Institute of Interna-
tional Education. three American
law professors and five young
American law graduates will
serve on the faculties of African
law schools for two-year periods
The Foundation also announced
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Hiuh Court Frees 6 Freedom Riders

In Jackson go persons - white
and Negro - have been convic-
ted of disturbing the peace on
freedom rides.
The decision makes II all but
certain that all of these convic-
tions will eventually be reversed.
But there still may be a long le-
gal process TO 90 through before
the charges are dismissed.
The Mississippi convictions, for
tcchfir0ed On Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Faced With Boycott

WASHINGTON - Faced with
a possible boycott of at least
three of its lines, the d. C..
Transit Company, which operates
buses in the nations Capitol,
has agreed to hire 55 Negroes
Immediately.
The projected boycott was be-
ing organized by steering com
mittee led by Washington CORE
and NAG, the Nonviolent Action
Group of Howard University.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

defense motion to dismiss the
charges. Spencer asked r. Jess
Brown, defense attorney, and the
prosecutor to give him mcmos
citing law on the question Of
whether city police had a right
to make the arrests.
Meantime, the young men re-
fused to accept release on the
$500 bonds set for them and stay
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

Committee (SNCC) and CORE.
They contend that Jackson City
Police exceeded their authority
when they made arrests on prop
erty of the United States Gov
ernment.
The students were arrested
while picketing on Saturday,
June 2. AT their trial in Police
Court on June 4, Judge James
Spencer postponed ruling on a
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

ed in jail. Those in Jail are Char
les Ray McLaurin, 21; Robert
Talbcrt. 10; Willie T. Allen,
80. and Peter Stoner, %, the last
named being white.
In telegram to the U. S.
Department of Justice immcdi.
ately after the arrests, SNCC
asked the Federal Government
TO intervene. SNCC declared that
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Protest illegal Arrests On U. S. Property

if the Government did not do
so it would amount to coopera-
tion with an illegal arrest by the
Jackson police.
CORE, the Southern Confer
cncc Education Fund, and other
civil-rights groups across the
country have also protested. The
Justice Department reported it
CONTINUED On Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
NAACP Piekets

CLEVELAND - In its first
direct action against discrimina-
ton in private housing, the
Cleveland branch of the NAACP
this week picketed a. Cleveland
Heights apartment house, the
owner of which had refused TO
rent an apartment to a Negro
couple. -
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
by JOAN TRUMPAUER

JACKSON, Miss - Four young
men, three Negro and one white,
are in Jail here for engaging in
a peaceful civil-rights demonstra-
tion on the steps of the local
Federal Building.
The demonstrators are mem
bcrs of the Jackson Nonviolent
Movement affiliated with the Stu
dent Nonviolent Coordinating
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
BILLY GRAHAM, EVANGELIST (rudio) :
L.
$40 WMUz-

THE TWO WEATHERS:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
etc.) EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM re-. PR0TEsTANTlSM,
MATERIA MEDICA, ET AL! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Scientist:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN YoUl E-x-cL-U
sILv.E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS! DEATHS, SIN, MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EVE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis lao: NAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE ~: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER c-H-I.L-D-LE-SS JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY. BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS.
w. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoREo
BY THE c.ti.LL.p-L-E-ss CHRIST JEsus!l HAD MADE.
AND BEHOLD, IT WAS [--I-S-l VERY GooDl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY - ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING =
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER / ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN
JUDAS : "cHAsTlY FARCE" F00lING sAUls
OF TARsus. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINklE,
NoN-cHRIsr SCIENTIST clergy! LAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

re CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
rs ONLY FOR THE RICH!
THEY Believe IN LIFE ONLY IN THIS WORLD
WHEN YOU'RE DEAD. YOU'RE DEAD!
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s. +++
NY DEAR SATAN BOUND EVE:
THAT IS NOT you THE REAL you IS A CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST - NY ETERNAL IMAGE AND
LIKENESS - GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER:
I:26 NOT AN ADAM. EVE ! NOT A HUMAN!
NEVER BORN. NEVER DYING. NEVER A sINNERl
NEVER BORN OF SINNERS - OF WOMAN
UNcLEANI - Job. Old r.
See RICH. Page
FROM ARIZONA
READER WRITES:
1.-THE MONITOR IS AN open SESAME
TO A LIBERAL EDUCATION.
IT CONTAINS A WEALTH OF THOUGHTFUL AND
DIVERSIFIED MATERIAL"
Use the coupon below TO order your own subserp-
fion to this unique international daily newspaper. Pub
ished IN Boston, lcaiforna EnsIand II goes regular
readers in all parts Of the free world.
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Please send ihe Monitor for the period checked TO the
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BILLY GRAHAM, EVANGELIST (radiol
$40 WMUz
Poverty Of INon-(hnst SGentisty Churches
MANY CHURCHES lover A HUNDRED,
AND PERHAPS SEVERAL HUNDRED IN BRITAIN
DUE TO CLOSE!
ROME COOLING OFF ON RELIGION
REDS STRONGER THERE THAN IN ANY
OTHER WESTERN NATION!
See EVANGELIST. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
EBL Contest
Ends in BrawI

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Dec. 10
(AP.-A wild brawl at an
Eastern Basketball League
game ended Saturday night
with one player under tempo
rary arrest. another suspended
indefinitely and with a veteran
official resigning on the spot.
Players from Allentown and
Camden traded blows, and at
one point "a spectator was
chased into the stands, before
police broke up the melee.
League President Harry Ru-
dolph Of Wilkes-Barre fined
George Raveling, a Camden
rookie from Villanova, $50 and
suspended him indefinitely.
Camden's coach, Pete Monska,
also was fined $50.
Another Camden player, Jay
Norman. formerly Of Temple,
allegedly Swore at a policeman
and was taken into custody.
He was released a short time
later.
And Ted Hazinski Of Ed
wardsville. q l2-year veteran
Of EBL officiating. gave Ru-
dolph his resignation after
Rudolph gave him a severe
tongue lashing.
Allentown pulled out a l39-
l27 victory and after the game,
Norman, Monska and Camden
Officials apologized for taking
part in the ruckus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

By the Associated Press
EANTERNN nIYIsInN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
STORY OF A SELFISH TEAM
Rupp Rops Kentucky
For 'Untogetherness'

LEXINGTON, KY. Dec. 10
(AP). - Kentucky's Adolph
Rupp figures he could easily
win national honors right now
as the country's most disguised
college basketball coach.
Rupp. starting his 32d sea-
son at Kentucky. said his ma
tionally ninth-ranked Wildcats
have done little to please him
In their two games against
Temple and Virginia Tech.
II Just don't know what
we're going to have to do to
get these boys TO play to-
gether," Rupp said as he dis
cussed Saturday nights un-
impressive 56-52 victory over
Temple at Philadelphia.
This team Is Just plain self
ish." he said, land, unless they
begin to play together they're
going to lose q lot Of ball
games.
I'VE run q simple offense
that depends entirely on run
ming our patterns right. Just
as we practice them each day.
But for some reason these
boys don't seem to get the
idea," Rupp said. They run
things right in practice. but
when they get into a game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

most Of them Just go native
doing things their own way.
"You can Just tell our fans
that unless this team straight
ems out. our record this year
will be awful, because you
can't play the teams we've got
scheduled and beat them the
way we've been playing"
Rupp, whose team lost Its
first season opener in 36 years
a week ago to Virginia Tech,
80-77, singled out only little
Randy Embry and John
Adams. both reserves. for their
efforts against Temple.
II hated to give Embry his
baptism Of fire in such o
tight game, but I Just didn't
have anybody on the floor who
was getting the job done. I"
Rupp said.
Embry. a 5-foot-l0 sopho-
more, hit q field goal with two
minutes, "a seconds. to play TO
give Kentucky q 54-52 lead.
Just minutes earlier he had hit
one TO give Kentucky o 50-4s
lead.
The Wildcats have two
games scheduled this week.
both at home. They meet Flor
ida State Wednesday and
Northwestern Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Columbia Sought
For Tourney

Ralph Bogart Of Chevy
Chase today denied reports
that he has asked officials Of
Congressional Country Club to
stage the 1868 Middle Atlantic
Amateur golf championship.
Bogart, q vice president Of
the Middle Atlantic Golf ASso-
citation in charge Of the ANA
teur, said he asked Columbia,
not Congressional, to be host
to next seasons tournament.
The 1862 Middle Atlantic,
the first ever held over ~
holes Of stroke play. was
staged at Congressional and
Bogart said he would not wan
to ask the same club to hole
the tournament in consecutive
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
GRIFFITH'S PRIVATE WAR
Epic Ring Debate
Still Isn't Settled

order was restored, but the
scene finally is quiet today.
However, here are some an
swers for the curious:
Nevada boxing rules state
that q fighter stricken on q low
blow cannot win on the foul,
and q fighter, II hit low I'M
Intentionally, must continue
after having received q rea-
sonable length Of time to re-
cuperate.
Periodically, q fighter can
win a match on q foul, II acci-
dentally delivered, which was
how Griffith won this one.
The champion was ahead on
two Of the officials scoring
cards and even on anothe r
through eight rounds.
Fernandez left for New York
soon after the fight and was
slated to leave today for Buenos
Aires. Griffith, still seething
over what he called an unfair
claim Of foul. also was back in
New York.
Ultimatum by Fernandez
Fernandez said in New York
that IF I don't get a return
fight. that's the end of It.
Twelve years in the game is
enough.
MY son is two weeks old and
] haven't seen him. I have a
home to enjoy and there hasn't
been much Of 1t all these years.
This is the third time on the
merry-go-round. Either I get
a return fight or / quit"
Clancy and his associate,
Howard Albert, said Emile has
q non-title fight coming up in
Tokyo in February. They will
decide later whether Griffith
will meet Fernandez again. But
they indicated that Luis Rod
riguez might get the next title
chance.
The technical knockout was
only the second in 80 fights
for Fernandez. Curiously, the
other one occurred under iden-
teal circumstances In 1855.
Isaac Logart delivered a punch
to the midsection and Fernan-
DEE was counted out.
He claimed 1t was q low-blow
foul that time, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
By the Associated Presn

In the wake Of events of the
last three days in the National
Basketball Association, at least
one thing can be said with GER
tainty concerning the San
Francisco Warriors: They
haven't struck gold in the West
The Warriors rolled into Sar
Francisco from Philadelphia
this season full Of vinegar and
lately everything has been 60
ing sour. Items:
/. On Friday, they were beat
en- by Detroit 1916. Wilt
Chamberlain scored 81 points
and should have been smiling
Instead, he had to be re-
strained twice by officials
when he attempted to get at
Piston players after bein 6
fouled.
2. On Saturday, the Warriors
were blitzed by st. Louis, l45-
129. Wilt scored 80 points, but
without any explanation was
benched by Coach Bob Feerick
for the entire fourth quarter
1t was the first minute of play
Chamberlain had missed this
season.
Zephyrs Closing In
3. On Sunday, The Silt was
held to 90 points as the War
riors were beaten by the
zephyrs, 1l0-102. for their first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Bridges Gets S.
To to New ABL
Scoring Record
BY the Associated Press

The American Basketball
League is hailing q new scor-
ing record holder-Bil Bridges
Of Kansas City.
The Steer star set a one
game mark yesterday, pouring
in IS points as Kansas City
whipped the Oakland Oaks,
125-103.
Connecting on 81 Of 80 field
goal tries-eight in a row at
one STRICKLAND adding 10
Of 10 free throws, the former
Kansas ace eclipsed the prev
ious ABL high Of 81 set by
PittSburgh's Connie Hawkins
last season. Bridges surpassed
Hawkins record by sinking a
pair Of foul shots with 8 sec
onds left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Van Som Accepts

TUCSON, Ariz. Dec. 10 (AP)
- UCLA's star center Andy
Won Som has accepted a bid
to play in the fifth annual ALI
American Bowl game here De-
cember 20.