davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-16
ANOTHER ONE-POINT VICTORY
Manor Team Makes
Bid With Squeokers

Maryland defeated Rolling
Road. liz 61z; Baltimore
Country Club handed Chart
well a 131a-41z lacing and HI
lendale trounced Fountain
Head. 151a-21z in Baltimore
area matches.
WHITE FLINT - Fort Du-
points scratch and handicap
teams both won their Metro
politan Washington Golf AS
Sociation team matches with
White Flint. The scratch team,
playing at home. won. 17-1.
while the handicap squad eked
out a 1913 victory at White
Flint.
GOOSE CREEK-The home
clubs B team defeated Belle
Haven, 25-5. in a medal play
handicap event. Bob Sargent,
shooting 86-11-75, won the
tourney, with Ed Phelps second
with 82-6-76.
LAUREL PINES-Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Trumpower, John
Morely and Bob Longhauer
registered a net best ball Of 81
to tie Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Swistak, Ozzie Gibbons and
Larry Weisenburger at 81 in a
three jacks and a queen tour
nament.
Homer Trumpower also won
low net sweepstakes with 81
lilo.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Manor County Club Is well
on its way to a second straight
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton team title, but it's doing
it the hard way.
The Maryland club, which
won its opener eight days age
by a mere point over Army
Navy. came through yesterday
by the same margin, this time
a 9h-81a triumph over neigh
Dor Brooke Manor.
The defeat eliminated Brooke
Manor, which considered itself
a definite threat. 1t was until
Hershel Gaddis, 18th and last
man on the Manor squad, got
down in two from 40 feet short
Of the 18th green to save the
match at Brooke Manor.
Manor managed to get a
4h-4la tie in the foursome
matches at its home course.
In the four at Brooke Manor,
Tommy Daley, Brooke Manor's
assistant pro, and Partner Keith
Bowie put the losers in front
with a 2-and-1 victory over
Lloyd Kelley, Manor pro, and
Sal DiMaio in the upset Of the
day.
Despite this surprise, Manor
still was able to win five Of a
possible nine points at Brooke
Manor. GaddiS and John Lynch
broke even with Perky Cul-
linane and Ray Parks.
In other Washington area
team matches yesterday, Co.
lumbia won its second straight
by downing Kenwood, 1876;
Woodmont took its second with
an 11ha-61a victory over Prince
Georges and Congressional
tripped Court House, 11h-6k.
Pro Tony Marlowe and Al
win Duncan were the big point
collectors for Woodmont, win
ming all three from AL Hough-
ton, Prime Georges pro, and
Amateur Eddie Bean.
Turf Valley whipped Wood
holme. lit; Country Club of
Evening star., 1962-04-16
British Booters
Shade VuIetmen

A pair Of goals by Center
Forward Walt Durkan carried
the British Lions to a 81 vic
tory over Central Valet yester-
day at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue NV. 1t
was the Lions first decision
over Valet Since 1856 in the
National Soccer League.
Durkin scored one in each
half, the second time on a pass
from Ev Merritt. before Inside
Left Oyten Tertemiz scored for
Valet. The kicking and check
ing Of the Lions fullbacks re-
PEELED later threats.
CENTRAL VALET ----- O II
BRITISH LIONS -- l 1-2
Valet scoring: Tertemiz.
Lions scoring: Durgan >.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Winners Listed
For Doc Show

GAITHERSBURG, Md, April
16 (AP).-Winners of the
Metropolitan Washington As
sociated Specially Club dog
show here yesterday included :
Doberman pinscher - Ebonaire's
Honor County, owned by Miss Anita
J. and Richard J. Ortiz. Brooklyn,
German shepherd-Ch. Lido Von
Meller Land, owned by Ernest Loeb
town. Long Island N. w" Y Vi smith,
English springer-Ch. Wakefield s
Black Knight, owned by W. j. s.
Borrie, Gwynedd,. Pa, handled by D.
Cocker-Ch. Shady Hill Bit OiCop-
per, owned BY Mrs. H. Terrell Veningen,
greenwich, Conn, handled BY Ted
Young. Greenwich. Conn.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

cember Is between the Browns
and the 49ers.
Mitchell, who is stationed in
the Army at nearby Fort
Meade, Md. probably will be-
come one Of the highest paid
Redskins in history. He re-
portedly made about $4,000
with the Browns and probably
will sign for a slight raise,
which is customarily offered
when a player switches clubs.
Mitchell was acquired last
December in the deal that sent
the Redskins No. l draft choice,
Ernie Davis of Syracuse, to the
Browns. Coach Bill McPeak
expects Mitchell to add often
sive punch to the Redskins
attack as either a halfback or
flanker.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Hundicup Race

Whit Brandon of O'Con-
nell High School won the
Gonzaga handicap smile run
yesterday with a time of So
minutes 21.5 seconds for two
laps along Forest Glen road
at the Boys Club of Silver
Spring. Winner on corrected
time was Ralph Buschmann
of the Spartan AC, Brockton,
Mass, who had a net clock
ing of 27:50.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Vista Opens

Drayton Tylee of Alexan-
dria swept all three motor
cycle races he entered, in
cluding his 18th straight
feature event, as Vista Race
way opened its 1862 season
before 1000 fans yesterday.
Tyles won the third 10-lap
heat, the second 12-lap semi
final and the 20-lap feature
on the half-mile dirt track.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
-
St. Johns Players
Get Scholarships

Two st. Johns football play
ers, Center Pat Shea and Half
back Mark Gross, have signed
college grants in aid. They are
the first two members Of the
Catholic League champions to
accept football scholarships.
Shea. 225-pound An-Prep
center and middle guard, will
enter the University of North
Carolina in the fall. Gross,
used mainly as a defensive
back, will attend George Wash
ington.
Gross, a 5-foot-11, 1885,
FOUNDER, was a valuable kick
off and place-kick specialist
for the Cadets last fall. Coach
Jim Camp of CIV said Gross
is good student and will take
a pre-medical course.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
SPORTS
BRIEFS
Vols Coach Quits

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April
l6 (AP).-John SineS has
quit as University of Ten
nessee basketball coach to
accept a position with a mu-
tual investment firm.
Both Sines and Bowden
Wyatt, acting athletic di-
rector, said the decision was
not influenced by the Vols
losing season last winter
when they finished last in
the Southeastern Conference.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Water Polo TitIists

MONTREAL, April IS (AP)
New York Athletic Club
won the North American water
polo championship yesterday
with a 81 triumph over the
Toronto Water Polo Club in the
two-day tournaments final
game.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Zimmerman Wins
FREDERICKSBURG. v

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
April 16 (SpecialO-Dennis
Zimmerman of Glastonbury,
Conn.,, won the 3O-lap modi-
fled feature in a Ford here
yesterday as Fredericksburg
Speedway opened its season.
Russell Williams of Wood
bridge, Va, won the limited
sportsman feature in a
Chevrolet, also at 80 laps on
the quarter-mile track.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Navy Trails

NEW LONDON, Conn,
April Is (A). Navy was
runnerup to the Coast Guard
in the Moore Trophy dingy
races for service academies
here yesterday. The hosts
scored 281 points, Navy 217,
Merchant Marine Academy
1913 and Army 1853.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Meek-End Fights
BY the Associated Press

SAN JOSE. Calf. - Kenny Lane,
$40. Muskegon, Mich, outpointed Luis
Molina. 137h San Jose. 10.
Peru, stopped Won Clay. $50, Phila-
delphia, 6.
BUENOS AIREs.-Horacio Accaval-
10, Argentina. won on disqualification
over Salvatore Manca, Italy. s (fly-
weights).
STOCKHOLM. - Ingemar Johans-
son, 202,. Sweden. stopped Win Snoek,
1877, Holland. 8,
ToKYo.-Tadao Kawamura, 1224l,
Japan stopped Cuate Sanchez. 122H,
Mexico. s.
- PANAMA CITY. = Ismael Laguna,
Panama, outpointed Nelson Estrada,
Venezuela. 10 (bantamweights).
Evening star., 1962-04-16
ALLY DOUBLE (s-S) S165.6O
Aqueduct
KOKEYSCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Stanley Cup Final
chicago. 3; Toronto. o CToronto
4eAuS oest,oI,seyen series. gid.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SemifinaIs
% Springfield. 4: Cleveland. o CSpring-
neId wins best-of-seven series, 4-51
Buffalo. 2: Hershey. l (Buffalo wins
oest-of-five series, 3-l). "'ii'
Evening star., 1962-04-16
(SecOnd camel
BOSTON

E-Malzone, Adair, Gentle. PO-A-Bos-
ton T-lo, Baltimore 27-I2. DIP Breeding,
Adair and Gentle; Visco, Bressoud and
Runnels; Bressoud, SchiIling and Run
nels. LOB Boston 10, Baltimore 10. 2B-
Pagliaroni, Cisco, Lau. 3B- -Bressoud. SB
B. Robinson. S-Malzone z. SF-Hardy,
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Racing Results
Laurel

1st - S2,7OO; cling; s-yrs.; mdns.;
Happy King (CuImonsJ SO ~ ~
Rapid Rise (McIvor) l2.40
Twin Span, Kings Mood, Brother
Yountz: Flamboo. .Charliehorse, Mox-
pom, Ace In High, Don The Rock
Time, 1:15ss.
2d-S2,5OO: cling: 3-yrs.; 9 fur.
Star Nurse (C0rle) II.OO $50 800
Hangman's Moose (Smith) 300 100
Running After (McIvOr) K 40
HApS Honey, WanSeer, Lady Daphne.
Azurite, Penshoe, Battle Lady, Noun.
IAN. lam View, Look Young, Iris Luke.
DAILY DOUBLE ts-8) s1s5.sO
Aqueduct
Ist.SS.5OO; cling; 4-yrs. & up: 8 fur.
Arctica (Gibb) PIN n IN
MidniEht Flower (schwizer) "a az az
SINGING River. Lady's Mahor, French
70 Boot, Charming Hildy Red Damsel
IeemoWlee, Miss Saggy, Can Can Ann
Lazy sputnik. Time. 1:13B.
2dES3,so0; cling: s-yr.: fur.
SsnmHtS SSscnsSs County IGY, sCl'D 500 $50 $40
a Celia,s Daumier (Anderson) 25S
aMcNalr Farm & Frank entry.
rpper Pot. Mlllie H. Jumping Bean,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S5O.9O
Evening star., 1962-04-16

~ DE DE GRESHAM meets lesser here and should have
little trouble BILLS CERT is the to beat. SILLY
BABY rates a chance.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, S3 claiming (s6O
4-year-ods and furlonEs.
GOOD AND BUSY 1lO Ferraro Al
Evening star., 1962-04-16
AAnONOhS ALL

MISS MAC b. was narrowly beaten in her last
yhen third aElinst similar. DEAR DELINQUENT is
take It ALL
Evening star., 1962-04-16
ANGELS, 6; TWINS, 3

WP-Cisco, Radatz. U-Kinnamon, Pap
arella, Soar, Rice. T-3:o3. A-10,l34.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, 5-4; RED sox, Is
(FirSt camel
BOSTON

24-lo, Baltimore 27.l6. DP-Temple, Adair
and Gentle; B. Robinson, Temple and
Gentle; Adair, Temple and Gentle. LOB
Boston u, Baltimore 10. 2B-Brandt,
Powell, Runnels. 3B-E. Robinson. s.
Barber, E. Robinson, Temple.
Barber wv. l-0 ET SS 50
Schwall IL, 0-O 8 3 9
Fornieles - 0 o 2 !
WP- -SchwalI 2, Barber. U-Rice, Kjnna-
mon, Papareila, Soar. T-2:3o.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BEST BET-PASTIFICO

b Mrs. V. Stewart & NJ. Stewart entry.
tAPAT0NTHEBACK ONT K Is due for tSg effort 1fter
idle but is well placed. APRIL SKIES is better than
his last.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

WAWONA lust missed in her last and should
run this field CHUSINIA should improve after finishing
fourth. DECIMAL COINAGE Is a daughter Royal
COnaEe and has been training satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

CAMARDERlE turned In an excellent effort when
second in his debut and looks ALIBHAI KING
his last in Florida ~ ~
Evening star., 1962-04-16
VIII. sox, 8; ATHLETICS, 3

E-Howser. A. Smith, Aparicio, Siebern.
PO-A Chicago U-l3, Kansas City 27-l0.
DP-Aparicio and Cunningham. LOB
Chicago 4, Kansas City 2; 2B-Del Greco,
Lumpe, Esposito, Robinson, Cunningham.
HR-Landis 2. STA. Smith.
R H r ER BIB so
Pizarro CIV, 2-o) p 3 2 s
Rakow Il, I'D y ! 3
Pfister .....2 o o o ! !
WP-Pizarro. U-Napp, Umont, Drum
mond, Mckinley. T-2:A. A-4,s43.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Hunters Bay (no boy) 1O9

5th-S1 900: Ayr. g. up: cling: 6 fur.
Dreamer's Gold lSollars) 104 81
l Tony's Son (VasiD 100 al
Evening star., 1962-04-16
BRAVES, s; DODGERS, 3

E-Torre, Spencer, Mathews, 2 Gillian.
PO-A- Milwaukee 27.l2, Los Angeles ~
S. DP-McMillan, Boiling and Adcock
Mathews and T. Aaron. LOB -Milwau-
kee u, Los Angeles S. 2B-BOlling. 3B-
7: Davis. HR-T. Davis, Aaron. SB-
Hendley w, l-O 5
Koufax Il, LID =. 6l.3 8 )
Roebuck .. 70 o o o o
Richert ....2 2 ! 2
U-Burkhart, Pelekoudas, Walsh, Con-
Ian. T-2:36. A-42,849.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

PASTIFlCO fourth in his last but meets lesser
competition here JEITING HOME was fourth at Aaue-
duct for $4,000. BUSHER JR- also drops and will
battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
SECOND RACE - Purse, $4,000: claiming CS3 sOOl.
4-year-OldS and furIOnES

HARGAL narrowly beaten $500 and
should outrun this field TUSCANAWAY will battle to
the wire. SWEET STROLLER should take . money spot.
THIRD RACE = Purse SO OOOi maidens; two-yeaT-oid
Evening star., 1962-04-16
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
At Laurel
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 1870 PM.

old 4 furlo
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Late Saturday
Baseball
ATHLETICS. 7; VIII. sox, 8
CHICAGO

a-Walked for Fisher in 4th: b-StrucI
out for Kemmerer in 9th; c-Ran for
Fox in 9TH; d-Flied out for Peters in 9Th.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

fEUDOUN turned in credtabe effort the
turf when fourth behind Ashlar. PHAETON narToW
will battle to the wire.
NINTH RACE-Purse $1,000 claiming So. .OOO); 4-year-
ods and up: fillies and maresi IL mles
Evening star., 1962-04-16
DODGERS, 5; BRAVES, 4

HBP-By Walker Csmith, FoxS. PBI
Lollar. U-McKinley, Napp, Umont,
Drummond. T-2:34. A-3,254.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Nlchols-Bar-We Stable entr,
KS pounds apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

aw. L. worsham and NJ zpkin entry.
GOOD AND BUSY gets vote here in an open
will running
SlO.OOOli 3.yeaF-olds: 6 furIonEs.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

Williams Properties, Inc.
has sold the Anchorage
Apartments, 1900 @ street
NV, the Moorings Apart
ments. 1901 @ street NV.
and the Galleon-C -Carvel
Apartments and Pierre's Res
taurant. Connecticut avenue
and @ street, to Clifford j.
Hynning. local attorney and
investor.
Announcement Of the sale
was made by Randall H.
Hagner & Co. through which
office the transaction was
handled by Victor Sadd. Price
Of the properties was not
disclosed.
Evening star., 1962-09-29
80 when you live in North Springfield.
It's suburban Virginia's
natural playground community
Sales by l. Z. Lelois Associates: ME-. 8-4sI6

Picnic bou soil fish, hike Lake Aeconk Park and beautiful
Loke Aeeonk Just minutes away from your front doo The
entire community reflects the concept of outdoor living each
home punned for ifs SITE and each site has lions share Of
real suey plus for your children North Springfield convenient
too Just sho ride TO Schools churches egonu shopping
eentes The homes dreom-come-true completely
dioned and fully nsuuted with olunnum sliding windows,
and storm windows heo and conditioning
Kitchens include gas wall eountertop ronge oufomofe
roissee, dshwosher disposed and edeosing refrigerator
you looking for new home in the $254o0 SIS 800
price rcnse pack picnic and North Spring.
field FA In Service and Conventional noncing VA terms
with as little as 81 400 down. -
Evening star., 1962-09-29

AnrI4 WlH Jarm 1862 the AnnuoI yans
Cliff
ysp The best n hosa The restored 1877 brick
hos ssnns quoTs North c Form off the ben t i weHwotsd
foueds North GU lies between Worenon ond cuepsr Nro Re
j.
Evening star., 1962-09-29

Location is the most imporont consideration
when buying home.
See North Springfield fodoy.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
Ga. Students Appeal
Unequal Facilities

TIFTON, Ga. = More than half
the students of the all-Negro Will
son High School here recently
walked out in protest of the ex-
pulsion of Major Wright II. who
led student delegation" seeking
better conditions.
The students pointed out to
NAACP officials that their build
ing houses approximately 1,2O0
students from grades 1 through
II. They came from all over the
county.
Negro parents pointed out that
there are only five sewing ma
chimes in the homemaking depart
ment and six typewriters in the
business department for 500
high school pupils.
A barn like structure, made of
tin and located two miles from
the school, is used for the gym
nasiun. There is no playground
equipment for the elementary
school children.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR CRUCIAL PROTEST
DEMONSTRATION CASES THIS WEEK

as a Friend of the Court.
Greenberg said that in December
the Supreme Court will hear an
appeal of similar protest dem
onstration case involving the con-
victions of 1877 Negro youths for
marching on the State House
grounds in Columbia, S. c.
Attorneys of record in the five
Defense Fund appeals are: in the
North Carolina case, L. C. Berry,
Jr., William A. Marsh, Jr.. F. B.
McKissick, C. o. Pearson. W. B.
Pearson and M. Hugh Thompson,
of Durham, N. C. In the South
Carolina case, Matthew ]. Perry
and Lincoln c. jenkins, Jr. of
Columbia, and Willie T. Smith of
Greenville. In the Georgia case.
B. Clarence Mayfield and E. H.
Gadsden of Savannah. In the Ala
bama cases, Arthur D. Shores,
Peter A. Hall, Orzell Billingsley,
Jr., Oscar W. Adams, Jr., and
j Richmond Pearson Of Birming-
ham.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15

NEW YORh - lIle u ii T u
States Supreme Court will hear
the week of November 5th, argu-
ment. on seven crucial race re-
lations cases growing out of the
student sit-in movement.
Jack Greenberg, Director-Coun-
sci of the NAACP Legal Defense
Fund, said today that the argu-
ments involve ''the most import
ant civil rights tissues since the
school desegregation cases Of 1854.
The cases involve demonstra-
tions by Negro youths from six
southern states - Alabama, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Louisiana and Maryland. They will
be heard on appeal from state
courts which have upheld the con-
victions.
Greenberg said that the Supreme
Court will allow ten hours of argu-
ment on the seven cases. They
will be heard successfully begin
ming Monday morning, November
5th, with arguments expected to
conclude Wednesday afternoon
Greenberg said he expects the
Court to announce its decisions
early next year.
The appeals will question the
validity of state trespaSs laws un-
der which most of the 5000 Negro
students still under sentence for
demonstrations were convicted.
Greenberg said the cases go to the
heart of the right of state gov
ernments to enforce discrirnina-
ton policies of private property
owners, as in the case of segre
gated restaurants and lunch
counters.
These cases may well indicate
the future course of protest DEM
onstrations against racial discrim-
ination," the Legal Defense Fund
Chief added.
The North Carolina case involves
a lunch counter demonstration in
Durham, N. C. by five Negro
and two white students in May
1860. Greenberg will argue the
NAACP Legal Defense Fund ap-
peal.
The two Alabama cases involve
lunch counter demonstrations in
Birmingham in March 1860 by
ten Negro youths, and appeals of
convictions of Rev. Fred Shuttles-
worth and Charles Bfllups for in
citing" the students to sit-in Mrs.
Constance Baker Motley. Legal
Defense Fund associate counsel,
will argue the Alabama cases.
The South Carolina case in
wolves lunch counter demonStra-
tions by ten Negro students in
Greenville in August 1860. NAACP
attorney Matthew j. Perry of
Columbia, S. C. will argue the
Greenville case. This will mark
Perry's first appearance before
the high Court
The Georgia case involves a
conviction for unlawful assembly
of six Negro youths in Savannah,
Ga. in January 1860, for playing
basketball on city park court.
James M. Nabrit, III will present
the NAACP Legal Defense Fund
case. Like Matthew Perry, this will
be Nabrit's first argument before
the nations highest court.
The Louisiana and Maryland
cases involve sit-ins ina segregated
amusement park IN Montgomery
County, Md. in June 1860, and a
sit-in demonstration in New Or
leans. La. in September 1860 The
Maryland case will be argued
by Joseph Rauh of Washington,
D. c., and the Louisiana appeal
by John P. Nelson of New Orleans.
Legal Defense Fund attorneys have
cooperated on the briefs in these
two cases.
The Solicitor Generals office
of the United States Justice De-
partment will have an hour of
argument on Wednesday in support
of the Legal Defense Fund position
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15

THE TRADITION AND poMP Of 18th Century British cere-
mony display the United States during visit by
Police Band The 33member group its
from the easernmost Caribbean island plays
everything Classics to Calypso but best known Tor
stirring British Regimeta music which has thrilled thousands
of American visitors in Barbados. Members brilliant
scarlet uniforms inspired it is aid by Queen Vic
The drum major above during parade in Barbados
drapes leopard skin his uniform unlikely adorn
where there leopards but an unusual
sight for bahrs who often treated to beaehront serenade
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15
Board Votes Full
Support In Intensified
Integration Drive

GATLINBRUG, Tenn. Full
support of an intensified integra-
ton drive in Birmingham, Ala,
was voted by the board of the
Southern Conference Educational
Fund at its semi annual meeting
here.
Bishop Edgar A. Love, Balti-
more, president of SCEF, said
the board pledged the full re-
sources and staff of the organiza-
ton to the struggle.
There were board members pres
ent from 10 Southern. states, in
Guiding the Rev. Fred L. Shuttles-
worth, president of the Alabama
Christian Movement for Human
Rights, Birmingham.
Mr.. Shuttlesworth told the board
that plans have been made for
a full scale movement by all
groups in the city The. board re-
sponded with a resolution which
said: 1--WE urge all officers and
cooperating organizations to stand
by for action, including nonvio-
lent direct action.
Mr.. Shuttlesworth is also sec
retary of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference, headed by
DR.. Martin l.. King, Jr. The SCLC
had previously pledged the par
ticipation of its officers and staff
in the Birmingham movement.
SCLC and local organizations
throughout Alabama have also or
ganized to step up voter registra-
ton and nonviolent direct action
in cities outside Birmingham.
Bishop Love said that SCEF voted
to support this effort as well as
similar activities in Mississippi.
''We will do all in our power to
protect and assist victimized for
taking part in registration activi-
ty," the board declared.
In another resolution, the board
said: eve are concerned about
the increased use of state injunc-
tions and other local court pro-
cesses to stop the movement for
full citizenship and integration in
the South.
"Injunctions have been issued
against persons taking part in
peaceful picketing, parades, and
sit-ins in such widely separated
places as Talladega, Ala, and
Louisville, KY. City ordinances
against picketing have been adopt
ed in Talladega, in Edenton and
Statesville, North Carolina, and
elsewhere.
"SCEF calls upon the Federal
Government to help stop the use
of injunctions and clearly uncon-
stitutional state and local laws
to hamper the movement for full
citizenship"
The board praised James Mere
dith for his courage in entering
the University of Mississippi. 1t
also commended the Federal Gov
ernment for its prompt action
to protect Meredith.
However, the SCEF board add
ed: 1--WE also deplore the failure
of the Department of Justice to
halt the wave of violence against
white and Negro integrationists
which preceded the turmoil in
Oxford We feel that this failure
helped to encourage mog action
in crisis"
Seven persons were added to the
SCEF board at this meeting. They
are the Rev. Frank R. Gordon,
Knoxville, president of the Ten
neSSee NAACP; DR.. Rhoda Ed
meston, Nashville, Tenn; Miss
Ethel May Taylor, Arlington, Va;
the Rev. Virgil A. Wood, Lynch
burg, Va; the Rev. A. |. Dunlap,
Danville, Va; the Rev. c. T. vi
Wan, Chattanooga, Tenn; and E.
L. James, Sr., Charleston, w. Va.
SCEF is a Soutnwide interracial
organization working to end seq
regation and discrimination. It's
main office is in New Orleans.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
FNB:R
DROPOUTS ARE
MEET TOPIC SAT.

All persons interested in prob
lens confronting school dropouts
are invited to attend a discussion
meeting, Sat-, Mar. 8, 10 am, at
35O7 No. Central Ave.
The meeting is sponsored by
South West Academic Pioneers,
Inc, an independent non-profit
school founding organization.
Teenagers and adults are well
come. There is no admission
charge.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-02
TALLIN THE
CADILLAC SADDLE

A wealthy Texan--so the tale
is told--asked his chauffeur to
made a U-turn in the middle of
the street, and was told that
the city's traffic laws were
strictly opposed to such a ma
neuver.
Then stop the first Cadillac
coming in the opposite direc-
tion." the Texan ordered, ''and
buy it,