davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, $50. am. to 9 pm; Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays, $3.50 am, to pm. Free
..Parking Closed Today, Independence Day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Regular S1.00. Hurry for the 3-day
savings of 500 on these colorful cotton
pile mats! Use them in any room! See
Sears Harmony House selection of colors.
Sears Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Only at Sears such remarkable listening vaue This
little Sverone fits in pocket purse with ease
has break-resstant plastic 234xl Ax4 inches
high. Easy thumb knob controls. Wide range 2A-inch
speaker provides rich sound Rust color cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Come in tomorrow and gather up an
armful of these cool, sleeveless num-
bers! Assorted prints and solids in
tuck-in or over-blouse styles. Sizes
81 to 80. Assorted Handbags, pretty
styles, colors, plus Fed. tax Il SIS
Regular 39c each, Long Scarfs, as
sorted colors ---------3 for LOO
Sears Arlington Alabama, BlddenSburg
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

most $4,000. Mrs. Motley has
made more than a score Of trips
to Mississippi on this case" he
added, land travel expenses a
lone have been huge"
"Then entrance of Mereditn
in the University of Mississicni
will be our biggest desegrega-
ton breakthrough in that state
said Greenberg.
He noted that Alabama,
South Carolina and Mississippi
have been the three southern
states with virtually no deseg-
regation since the Supreme
Court decision of 1854.
Meredith is out of the State AT
present and unavailable for COM
ment.
PERSONAL DATA ON
MEREDITH
NAME: James Howard MGR
edith
AGE: 20, born in Kosciusko,
Miss.
WIFE: June Meredith
MILITARY SERVICE: 1850
1860, United States Air Force
(staff sergeant at discharge.
Awarded Good Conduct Medal
EDUCATION: High School,
1850. Undergraduate: Univer-
sity of Kansas (extension cour-
ses while in Air Force - 1851
Washburn University 1850
United States Air Force Insti.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
S152 Million >.

Continued From Page One)
housing loans totaling $430 mil
lion over a four-year period un-
der the Housing Act of 1861.
Since the program began in
1919, Farmers Home has loaned
more than SALT million to rural
families to build, modenize, or
repair their homes. Repayments
in principal and interest total
STAT million. Only $4,000 or
1920 of one percent has been
written off as uncollectable.
In announcing the additional
loan funds, Secretary Freeman
said: "The rural housing pro-
gram is also a driving force in
rural areas development. The
construction carried on with the
funds provides work for local
carpenters, masons, plumbers
and electricians and steps up the
sales of building supply dealers
and other merchants in small
rural communities.
'"The wages received by the
workmen and the profits retain
ed by the businessmen are in
turn circulated through local
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

Cameron of the Court Of Ap-
peals for the Fifth Circuit, who
did not hear the case, stayed
the Fifth Circuits mandate for
period of 80 days to enable
appellees to apply for a writ
Of certiorari to the United States
Supreme Court.
July 81, 1862: The Court IF
Appeals for the Fifth Circuit,
through a panel consisting of
Judges Brown, Wisdom anod
DeVane, vacated Judge Came
ron's stay of July Is and issued
a new mandate.
July %, 1862: The Court Of
Appeals entered a preliminary
injunctive order Of its own and
continued the injunction against
Kinds County Attorney Alex
ander, restraining him from pro-
ceeding with criminal prosecL-
ton of Meredith for allegeily
having falsely registered to
vote.
July %, 1862: Judge Cameron
again stayed the judgment Of
the Court of Appeals of July II,
for a period Of 80 days.
August A, 1862: TIE Court of
Appeals panel issued another
order stating that stays grant
ed by Judge Cameron were un-
authorized, erroneous" and I'M
provident. The court vacated
Judge Cameron's stay and held
that "all of our orders con-
tinue in full force and effect.
August 6, 1862: Judge Came
ron extended his stay to include
| the Court of Appeals order { E
August 4.
August Is, 1862: NAACP lie
gal Defense Fund appealed T.,
United States Supreme Court
Justice Hugo L. Black to va
cate Judge Cameron's stays and
to remove the cloud which they
asst upon the obligation of the
University of Mississippi to ODE !
the rulings of the United States
Court of Appeals for the Fifth
Circuit"
September 10, 1862: Justic !,
Black vacated the "purporte1
stays" of Judge Cameron and
ordered the judgment and man.
date of the Court of Appeals
TO become effective immediate
".
September IS, 1862: District
Judge Sidney Mize enjoined Mis-
sissippi officials from refusing
to admit Meredith Immediately
to the University of Mississippi
and from interfering in any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

tute (1954-60)
University of Maryland Far
East Division (1958-6O)
OUTLINE OF HISTORY OF
CASE
January 1861: Meredith's an
plicatiop for admission to the
University of Mississippi.
May 25, 1861: Letter from
Registrar Robert B. Ellis, re-
jecting Meredith's application on
grounds that Jackson State Col
lege, which Meredith was at
tending, was not member of
the Southern Association of
College sand Secondary Schools.
and because Meredith did not
have letters of recommendation
required from five alumni of the
University.
May 81, 1861: Suit filed con-
tending Meredith was denied
admission to the University
solely on grounds of race by
NAACP Legal Defense Fund.
Defendants named were Presi-
dent, Executive Secretary and
IL members of the Board of
Trustees of State Institutions of
Higher Learning; and Chancel-
lor. Dean and Registrar of the
University of Mississippi. The
Complaint was filed as a class
action.
June IL; August 10, Is G. 16,
1861: Hearings on motion TO-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

trade channels, invested in Id
cal enterprises. The effect d
the housing dollar is multiplie|
many times before its force i
diminished.
"In addition" the SecretarI
continued, "the housing loan
are helping to stabilize an
strengthen rural communities b
creating attractive modern liv
ing facilities, the type of hous
construction that makes com
munities desirable places 4
which to live"
Although farm work advance
rapidly during August due {
dry weather in most of the coun
try, the number of persons q
work during the survey week O
August 1925 showed a declin
Of 247,G00 from the 1907, 900 o
a year ago.
In the South where NegrI
farm workers make up NOR
than half of the total farm labo
force, employment was dowrI
10000 from the 3,658,OOO d
August 1861. The drop in tn
number of hired workers totaleI
SO, 900. Farm mechanization is
big factor in the continuing de
cline in employment in agricul
ture, says the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

/
District Judge Sidney Mize af-
ter several postponemcnts. The
last date for registration for the
all semester was September %,
1861.
December IL, 1861: Decision
by Judge Mize denying prelimi-
nary injunction.
January IL, 1862: Decision by
Court of Appeals for the Fifth
Circuit affirming Judge Mics
denial of preliminary injunction
on grounds that on "the muddy
road" before it, "it was imros-
sible to determine whether
there were valid, nondiscrimina-
tory reasons for the University's
refusing Meredith's application.
The alumni recommendation re-
quirement was rejected as un
constitutional when "tke burden
falls more heavily on Negroes
than on whites" CAN University
of Mississippi alumni are white. J
The District Court was directed
to proceed promptly with tn,
hearing on the merits Of the
case.
February s, 1862: After linn
iting the right of Meredith,
counsel to subpoena admission
records at the hearings on Ja,.-
uary 16 and "a, Judge Mize de
MED relief to plaintiff and dis
missed the complaint on ground
that Meredith had not been dis
eliminated against, and the
University of Mississippi did not
follow a policy of racial dis
elimination.
February IL, 1862: The Cour'
of Appeals for the Fifth Cir.
cult, by a 2-1 vote, denied Mer.
edith's motion for preliminar,
injunction pending appeal whicI
would have allowed him to en-.
ter the University for the secon.
session in February 1862.
June IL, 1862: The Court OF
Appeals enjoined Kinds County
Attorney Paul G. Alexander
from prosecuting Meredith q;
charges that he falsely register
ed to vote in February 1861
Meredith had been arrested Oh
June 6, 1862.
June 25, 1862: The United
States Court of Appeals for tnc
Fifth Circuit reversed Distric.
| Court decision on the merits of
the case Judges Wisdom ami
Brown, concurring; Judge De.
Vane, dissenting), n the ma
jority opinion, Judge Wisdom
said: Reading the 1850 pages
in the record as a whole, we
find that James Meredith's APP
plication for transfer to the Uni
versity of Mississippi was turn
ed down solely because he was a
Negro We see a well-defined
pattern of delays and frustra-
tons. part of Fabian policy Of
worrying the enemy into defeat
while time worked for the de-
featers.
July II, 1862: The mandate Of
the Court of Appeals issued in.
structing the District Court to
issue an injunction against de-
PENDANTS.
July Is, 1862: Judge Ben +.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

manner with his right to matri-
culate or attend the school.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
attorneys for Meredith, in addi-
ton to Mrs. Motley, are R. Jess
Brown, Vicksburg, Miss, Jack
Greenberg and Derrick A. Bell
of New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22

right to enter the University"
Jack Greenberg, Director
Counsel of the NAACP Legal
Defense Fund, which has finan-
ced and fought Meredith's case
since its inception in May 1861,
commented that litigation IN
this case alone "has cost us al
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-22
Facts OF -.
Continued From Page On

(Contlnueo from rage One)
admit Meredith on the same
terms as white students, and (2)
taking any action (which will
impair, Illustrate or defeat his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Puts Finally Satisfy Sneod
AS He Takes Classic Lead

opening round of ST. then had
to can a 20-foot putt, his
longest of the day, for a Sec
ond-round II.
Mari, a 28-year-old pro from
Sun City, Ariz., fired his sec
ond straight SO, with three
brides and no bogeys, almost
unnoticed. Stewart, tied with
Littler for second after the
opening round, also had a Il
and had to knock in a putt
from off the edge of the 18th
green to get it.
| Brewer, whose 66 led the
first day, slipped to a IA. Ellis,
a former tourist now a pro at
a nearby New Jersey club, had
the second best second-round
score, a 81, for his 140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
Miss Wright
Takes Lead

AUSTIN, Tex, June 9 (AP)
Mickey Wright, the years
leading money-winner, today
carried a two stroke bulge into
the third round Of the $500
Austin Civitan Open golf tour
nament.
Miss Wright, the Dallas pro
who has already won three
tournaments, shot a one-over-
par II yesterday to break out
of a four-way tie for the lead
and take over the top spot I'M
disputed with 140 for SO holes.
Sandra Haynie of Fort
Worth, Gloria Fecht of Los An
geles and Jackie Pung of DAILY
City, Calf, were deadlocked
with Miss Wright at the end of
the first round, all with COS.
But yesterday, Miss Shayne had
a 70, Miss Fecht a IA and Mrs,
Pung a rs.
So Miss Haynie now is Sec
ond with 142 and Miss Fecht is
tied for third with Marilynn
Smith at 143, while Mrs. Pung
is in fifth place with IA. Miss
Smith had 70 yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

ran across the field, plus sew
eral people after the game, and
the centerfield area was pelted
with paper and other trash
Tom Cheney will face Hank
Aguirre this afternoon on
Knothole Club and American
Legion Day. 4. The Tigers
stranded Is runners in the
opener.
The Tigers, whose 70 homers
may be a record pace for this
time of year, did not hit one
in either game. The Sen
ators' inability to bunt con-
tinued to prove costly in the
opener, and Stenhouse showed
how important a weapon it is
in the nightcap. Colavito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

... GAMES TODAY
San Francisco at st. Louis
Sanford (6-4 VS.. Sadecki (2-3).
Los Angeles at Houston-Wil-
liamS GID or Drysdale (9-3)
VS.. Bruce CID.
/ Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brown (0-3) or Owens 1-0 VS..
Purkey Old.
New York at Chicago-Moor-
head 600 VS.. Bull (3-4.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee 90
Mclean (5-2) and Law Old
VS.. Shaw (6-2) and Hendley
$3.50 or Piche Old.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles, 4; Houston, 3
(l3 innings.
st. Louis, 8; San Francisco, 4.
Philadelphia, 10; Cincinnati,
3.
New York, Az; Chicago, 3-3
end game called with 2 out in
last of 9th, dark.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee,
ppd., rain
GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee o..
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
%.
New York at Chicago (2).
San Francisco at st. Louis
o..
Los Angeles at Houston 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
281/3 SCORELESS INNINGS
Yankee Pitching Staff
Proving InvincibIe

pulled elbow muscle. Singles By
Tom fresh, Coates and Bobby
Richardson accounted for the
games lone run. Johnny Tenn.
pie got both Baltimore hits, q
first-inning single off Ford anc
a sixth-inning single off Coates
(5-2).
Mincher Breaks Up Duel
Don Mincher broke up q
pitching duel between the
Twins Jack Kralick (5-4) ano
John Buzhardt (6-5) of the
White Sox when he lined a sin
gle in the last of the eighth
driving in Lenny Green with
the deciding run. The Twins
took a 10 lead on Zollo Ver-
sales homer in the fifth but
the White Sox came back to
tie it in the sixth when Luis
Aparicio singled for the first
Of six hits off Kralick and
scored on Floyd Robinson's
triple.
Ed Bressoud's two-out homer
for the Red Sox in the last Of
the ninth tied it, but the IN
dians wound up winning bic
when Willie Kirkland's two
run homer started a six-rur
18th inning outburst that put
it away. Kirkland. hitting .18s
before the game, drove in -four
runs and was Joined by Woodie
Held and Tito Frsncona in the
homer department. Wynn Haw-
kins DO won it with Hal Kol-
stad ODD the loser.
Lee (4-3), making his first
appearance for the Angels
since they acquired him in a
trade with Minnesota, gave up
the AS only run when Joe AZ
cue doubled in the sixth and
eventually scored on Bobby Del
Greco's grounder. Lee Thomas
led an 11-hit Los Angeles at
tack with three hits, including
a seventh inning 3-RRI homer
Ed Rakow (4-6) was charged
with the defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
MAJOR LEADERS
BY The Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
oH hatsI tBaSed on 100 OF. more at
p 2s Rollins, Minnesota, .346;
S slmehez c,, Kansas City, .344; 4.
;3So; Runnels, Boston, .335
RUNS-Green, Minnesota. Al; siebern.
Kansas City, AZ: Wood, Detroit
end Pearson, Los Angeles, Al: How.
RUNS BATTED iN-siebern Kansas
CITY, Al; Wagner, Los Angeles. 40;
Robinson. Chicago, and Rollins.
I'M MHlnnssota. 80; Kaline, Detroit IS
hi ~ S6iis, Minnesota. "a; Robin
and Siebern. Kansas City, 81; Iumpe'
Kansas City. and Green, Minnesota,
DOUBLES ~ Robinson, Chicago. 10;
Sb 5Ten; Mlnnnesota. is; Cunningham:
At Psf Greco. ks Kansas cits. b Ro't0n'
TRIPLES-A. Smith, Chicago, 4: q.
Robinson, Baltimore, Robinson, Chi
eago, Bruton. Detroit, cimoli and
Minn pe; kansas City and Allen,
HOME SMIfn SGSstaentile. Baltimore, and
Cash, Detroit, Is: Wagner, Los
E Anselss; r. fIsv. KEallne Detroit 10;
STOLEN BASES-Howser, Kansas City
10; Wood, Detroit, Is: Aparicio.
chicago, ID: Charles, Kansas City,
P1T TcI IRNhcchardson: New York, Z.
dd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on five or more
500: Foytack Detroit. and stem.
house, Washington, Al, 800 Bun
ming Detroit, Wickersham, Kansas
CITY and Belinsky, Los Angeles, 80,
STRIKEOUTS-Pascual. Minnesota
~: Estrada. Baltimore, "a: Terry,
new YORK; 81; Burning. Detroit, IS;
Beiinsky. Los Angeles. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 or more at
DatSl-F. Alou, San Francisco, .34f:
Williams. Chicago, $40: T. Davis,
Los Angeles, and Musial. st. Louis,
;336; Davenport, San Francisco,
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco, SIS. Wills
los ANGELES, "a: Cepeda San Fran
cisco. a.; Williams. Chicago, As;
RUNS BAT FIT rf TNMT Davis ~; IN, An
geles, so; Cepeda, San Francisco, 55;
Mays, San Francisco, 81; White, st
Louis. 40; F. Alou. San Francisco,
HIST. Davis. Los Angeles 70.
cepeda, San Francisco. n: Williams
Chicago: %; Flood. st. Louis, 72;
Groat; Pittsburgh, and F. Alou. San
FRANCISCO. Il;
Broet chicago. Cincinnati Aa2sn No a.
waukee, Callison, Philadelphia. and
cisco, 49,
TRIPLES-Ranew Houston. and Virdon
Pittsburgh g; Fairly, Los Angeles, 3;
eight tied with f.
HOME RUNs-Mays. San Francisco
90; Mejias, Houston, and Cepeda
San Francisco, Is; Banks. Chicago
a; Ptnson, Cincinnati and Thomas,
New York. ID.
STOLEN BASES-wills. Los Angeles
%; W; Davis. Los Angeles, 10; Tay-
Tor, Philadelphia, 10; Javier, st
Louis. and Mays, San Francisco, &.
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
cisions)--Purkey. Cincinnati, 81
300; Pierce, San Francisco, ST.
$50: williams. Los Angeles, 6-i
.S57: McLish, Philadelphia, 81. 1913
konfax, Los Angeles. SO. 500.
TRIKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles
1872; Drysdale. Los Angeles. anc
O'Dell. San Francisco, 70; johnson
Houston, and Gibson, st. Louis, SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

Games Today
Detroit at Washington
Aguirre (3-2) VS.. Cheney DID,
2 pm.
Baltimore.at New York-Bar-
Der (4-3) VS.. Sheldon (3-2).
Chicago at Minnesota--Zan-
nj (3-0 or Wynn [3-4) VS..
Donohue DID.
Cleveland at 3oston-Ramos
(2-2) VS.. Schwall Q-6).
Kansas City at Los Angeles
Wyatt (4-3) VS.. Chance i3-3
or Spring GID.
Results Yesterday
Detroit, TO; Washington,
81 (1st game, 10 innings.
New York, /; Baltimore. 0.
Cleveland, Is; Boston. 9 t13
innings. --.
Los Angeles, I; Kansas City,
/.
Minnesota. Q; Chicago, /.
Games Tomorrow
Detroit at Washington 90, /.
Chicago at Minnesota 90.
Baltimore at New York ~.
Kansas City at Los Angeles
(2).
Cleveland at Boston (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
BY the Associated Press

First is was Ralph Terry
Then it was Bill Stafford. Now
it's Jim Coates. And in the last
three games the Yankees prob
lem-plagued pitching staff has
allowed grand total of eight
hits and no runs.
Coats added to the string
last night, taking over when
ace lefthander Whitley Ford
was forced out with shoulder
pains after the first inning. He
permitted only one hit the rest
of the way as the Yankees
blanked Baltimore, 10.
1t was the third consecutive
shutout for the Yankees
mound crew, weakened by the
absence of reliever Luis Arroyo
and Ford's inability to post a
victory since May 8. The sty-
lish Southpaw, who posted a
l25-4 record during the 1861
campaign. is 3-4 this year.
Combine for wo-Hitter
Ford gave UP one hit, making
it a two-hitter for the Ford
Coates combination and ex-
tending the scoreless in
nings streak to 28A. Terry
started it with o four hit, SO
triumph over Cleveland and
Stafford followed with a two
hit job that beat the Indians,
40.
The latest victory kept the
Yankees American League lead
at one game over the Twins,
who edged the White Sox, 81.
Third-place Cleveland belted
Boston, 1879, with a Six-run
uprising in the 18th inning and
remained two games off the
pace.
The Angels got a two hit
pitching performance from
newly acquired Don Lee and
defeated Kansas City, I'll, and
Detroit and Washington split
! a double-header. The Tigers
took the first, 7-6, in 10 in
nings. then were shut out, 10,
on six hits by Dave Stenhouse.
Held to two hits by Chuck
Estrada for seven innings, the
Yankees cut loose against Re-
lever Hoyt Wilhelm 90
when Estrada was forced to
leave in the eighth with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

leaned over the fence into the
Senators bullpen to take a two
run homer from Bob Schmidt
in the nightcap. Colavito
and Morton each had four hits
in the opener.
The Tigers got their winning
run in the 10th when Bill Bru-
ton walked, went to third on q
single by Morton and scored on
Colavito's sacrifice fly. Car,
Bouldin was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09

But the Senators beat him here
for the second time this season.
Vernon had praise for HAM
lin, not only for his eighth
inning single which set up the
winning run, but also for Ken'S
base running on Hinton'S hit
after StenhouSe had moved him
to second with a sacrifice.
Ken took one look at the
flight of the ball and tore for
home" Mickey said. 1T was
heads up base running, and the
play still was close"
Hamlin had a pinch hit in
the opener, two singles in the
second game, and showed a
wide range at shortstop. He
will return to the position in
today's afternoon game with
Detroit.
Refer Hits 4th Homer
Outside of the drama in the
Tigers ninth inning of the
opener, the most noteworthy
item was that the teams used
IL pitchers, one fewer than the
runs scored. For the night, the
teams scored IA runs and used
IA pitchers, which accounts for
the S hours and SIS minutes of
playing time.
Ken Refers fourth homer in
his last seven games, a three
run clout off the scoreboard,
and a two-run single by Joe
Hicks helped the Senators to a
ST. lead in the opener, but the
story of the game was Vernon's
cagey maneuvering in the
ninth, which would have paid
off except for the error.
Pete Burnside had retired
seven in a row in relief of
Steve Hamilton when Bubba
Morton singled and Rocky Co.
lavito doubled to lead off the
ninth. With men on second
and third and none out and
Washington leading, 6-5, Burn
side retired Cash on a ball hit
back to the mound, holding the
runners.
COttier Boobies Ball
Vernon replaced Burnside
with Ray Rippelmeyer to pitch
to the righthand hitting Steve
Boros. The crowd gave Vernon
one of his strongest boos of
the year for the move. But
BoroS hit a check-swing pitch
back to Rippelmeyer, who
tossed him out, holding the
runners.
Mickey then called for South
paw Claude Osteen to pitch
to the lefthand- hitting Me-
Auliffe, but Osteen walked him.
Dick Brown then bounded to
Cottier, who in his haste bob
bled the ball and allowed Nor
ton to score.
NOTES - Jim Piersall had
visits from five youngsters who