davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
United Negro
College Fund
Exceeds Goal

FLINT - For the third con-
secutivc year the Flint area Unit
ed Negro College Fund campaign
has surpassed its goal, it was an
nounced by Walter f. Scott, Flint
area UNCF chairman.
The 1862 Flint goal was S4 1000.
the highest of the Is out-state
Michigan campaigns and $1,000
more than the 1861 goal A total
of 81, 1880 has been received so
far in this years campaign.
While four of the Is out-state
campaigns have now met or cX.
ceeded their 1862 goals, Flint
was the first TO do so. The next
highest amount raised by an out
state campaign is Saginaw's
S3.157.
A total of S19,663 has been
raised by the out-state drives so
far against a goal of S28,050. The
total statewide goal this year has
been set at S202.000 of which ap-
proximately S162,500 has been re-
ccived or pledged to date.
In reporting on the success of
this years Flint campaign, MIR.
Scott. who is regional public re-
lations manager for General Mo
tors Corporation. pointed out that
more Flint area residents than cv-
or before contributed 10 UNCF
this year.
THE broad base of support
given the UNCF campaign this
year is an outstanding example
of the long-cstablished Flint prac-
tice of cooperative effort wheth-
or il be toward solving local
problems or, as in the case of
the United Negro College Fund.
assisting in the needs of others
in other areas" Mr.. Scott said.
Equally important is the fact
that more people than ever gave
freely of their time and talent
In coordinating the 1862 campaign,
and this years success could not
have been achieved without their
cooperation" MIR Scott added.
The United Negro College Fund
is comprised of 80 colleges and
universities in IL southern states
offering an advanced education
in a variety of fields in the areas
in which they are located. The
schools all rely heavily on the
many United Negro College Fund
campaigns throughout the coun-
try to carry out their work
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Eeorse High Students Awarded
For Summer Volunteer Work

Janet PohutSki. II, and Gcral
dine Sims. IA. both students of
Ecorsc High School. received
awards for volunteer work done
during the summer vacation.
Janet, whose parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Pohutski Of
1890 Sixth Street. gave 100 volun.
teer hours in cooperation with the
United Community Volunteer sum.
mcr program.
Geraldine, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jewell Sims, 1859 Eighteenth
Street, gave so hours of service
in cooperation with the Central
Volunteer Bureau.
They were among many students
from other communities who
spent part of their summer vaca.
tion as volunteer workers in scv.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Mereditk's S Case
Stirs Citizens
In Rights Fight

Jackson, Miss.-Thc more fran.
tic Mississippi officials behave in
their efforts to keep NEGRO
ont of the state university. the
more determined colored citizens
become in their demand for a
meaningful breakthrough in the
states ancient Jim Crow pattern.
Medgar Evers. NAACP field sec.
rctary for Mississippi, said here
this week.
Negroes throughout the state.
he reported, have calmly follow
cd developments in the constitu.
tional crisis precipitated by Gov.
Ross r. Barnett's rejection of a
federal court order to enroll
James II. Meredith as a student
in the University of Mississippi
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
NAACP In Miss. To Step-Up
School Desegregation Drive

backing of the Mississippi State
NAACP. Following rejection of
his application, suit was filed in
u. S. District Court on May 81.
1861. on his behalf by lawyers
Of the NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund. Inc. with Mrs.
Constance Baker Motley as chief
attorney in the case. The State
of Mississippi. after exhausting
every legal maneuvcr to prevent
Meredith's admission. finally rc.
sorted to open defiance of the
government.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Evers said.
Mississippi's colored citizens arc
preparing to demand admission
into the states other institutions
of higher learning: Mississippi
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

at oxford.
"They are more determined
now than ever" Mr.. Evcrs said.
Ito demand their full constitu-
ticnal RIGHTS. More dcscgregation
suits al all levels NAV be cxpcct-
cd We can look for an accelcra-
tion in the tempo of the civil
rights struggle. The people anti
ciDate that the federal govern
ment will not allow Gov. Barnett
TO get away with omen defiance
Of federal authority"
The Meredith case started in
January of 1861 when the air
force veteran applied for admis-
sion to the university with the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
Rev. Stewart Blasts Miss. Gov.

"The struggle for freedom goes
on all our lives. The freedom
riders are the freest people in
the world, they are seeking what
God intended for every man to
have"
DR.. Stewart blasted fhe Cow
ernor of Mississippi for his sc-
fion in refusing James Meredith
admittsnce 10 the University OF
Missippi. and praised Meredith
for lone" stand he has taken
for his rights. as a citizen Of
this country.
In his closing remarks, the
Rev Mr.. Stewart declared: In
Africa. they are asking. what
about freedom in America"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

State College. Mississippi State
College for Women, the Univer-
sity of Southern Mississippi and
"all other colleges supported by
tax money"
The Evers and other Negro
parents in Jackson have already
filed a petition with the local
school board for enrolment OF
their children in presently all
white schools Rejection of this
petition is expected TO result in
the filing OF a suit in the United
States District Court Similar ac-
tion at the elementary and secon-
Diary school levels are being plan
ned by NAACP branches in other
sections of the state.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

At the 7:30 am. services, Sun
day, at Peoples Community
Church, the assistant pastor, the
Rev. Darneau V. Stewart preach
ed an uplifting sermon on BE
Yourself"
During the broadcast over ra-
dio station WCIB at the IL am.
services the pastor, the Rev. Car.
lyle +. Stewart, preached a dy-
manic sermon on Freedom or
Bondage
DR.. Stewart told a large con
grcgation and the radio audience
that he is the grandson of a slave,
as we celebrate the Tooth ami
versary of President Abraham
Lincoln's Emancipation Proclama-
tiOn TO free the slaves.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29
EDDIE THOMAS. JR.
DIES OF HEAD INJURIES

Eddie Thomas, Jr.. of 1871
Hale, died last week in Rccciv-
ing Hospital approximately Ia
hours after admittance Of head
injuries inflicted when he alleg-
ed to have been knocked down
by Sam McGee, "a, of AGA Brush.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

eral institutions.
Mrs. Virginia White. Campaign
Director. presented the awards.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-29

outstanding employees Samuel Simmons and Henry
L. Dixon members of the Post Office Depart
special recognition today for superior work
developing and carrying the policies
which executed President Kennedys
recognizing emoyec unions in the federal
General j. Edward Day special the
Award the
highest honor that be accorded postal employee to
Simmons of the Post Office Depart
Appeals and Review Board Bureau of Personnel and
Superior Accomplishment Dixon, Assistant the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
VA Appoints
Msqr. Hartman

The Right Rev. Msgr. Joseph
w. Hartman, q Washington
native, recently was appointed
senior staff chaplain at the
Veterans Administration CEN
tial office here.
Son Of the late Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Charles D. Hartman,
Msgr. Hartman Is a graduate
Of Georgetown Preparatory
School here and Of the United
States Military Academy at
West Point.
He resigned from the Army
In 1947 to enter the priesthood
and studied at st. Mary's Sem
mary, Baltimore. and the
North American College in
Rome where he was ordained
In 1852. MSgr. Hartman comes
to his new post from the vice
CHARACTERISTIC of the Military
Ordinate in New York City. Be
fore going there in 1858 he
served at st. Matthew's Ca
thedral here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

am. service Of SOuthminster
United Presbyterian Church,
which is meeting in the Oxon
Hill (Md.) Senior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
.CoIIegeWork
Aide Slated
AtCuthedruI

The Rev. John p. Carter OF
The Plains. Va, secretary for
college work Of the Third Prov
ince of the Episcopal Church
win preach at the IL am. serv-
ice tomorrow in Washington
Cathedral.
Canon william @. Workman
viii preach at the 4 O'Clock
Evensong service.
Holy Communion win be
celebrated by Mr.. Carter at q
am. In st. Mary's Chapel.
Canon workman viii be
celebrant and preacher for q
$3.50 am. holy com m union
service in Bethlehem Chapel.
Minnesota will be remem.
bered in the traditional State
day prayers at the IL am
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

I
Romig, general preSbyter Of thu
Washington City Presbytery
will speak at the 6 pm service
on the site of the Nationa,
Presbyterian Center, $500 Mas
sachusettS avenue NV
DR.. Charles Yrigoyen, pastor
of the Arch Street Methodist
Church, Philadelphia, viii
speak at 9 and 11:15 am. and
$3.50 pm. services in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
DR.. Walter Pope Binns. re-
Gently retired president OF
William Jewel Baptist College
Liberty, Mo-, will speak at $3.50
and IL am. services of the
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets NV
The Rev. G. Edison Burke,
a Washington marriage coun-
Selor, will speak at IL am. and
z pm. services o. the Temple
Baptist Church, 1850 Nebraska
avenue NV.
The Rev. Dale Crowley, jr.,
a missionary to Japan who Is
now on furlough, will preach
at the IL am. and 1880 pm.
services of the Wisconsin Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, 1920 Al
ton place NV.
The Rev. Paul Kercher, of
Blowing Rock, N. c., who has
just graduated from South
eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary, Wake Forest, N. c..
and plans to study at the Uni
verSity of Edinburgh this fall,
will speak at the IL am. serv-
ice of the First Baptist Church
Of Silver Spring, Wayne avenue
and Fenton street.
DR.. James Leo Garrett, IT,,
professor Of Christian theology
at the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, Louisville,
KY, will speak at IL am. and
1880 pm. services of the Fair
Park Baptist Church, Quaker
lane and CreStwood drive, Alex
andria.
DR.. Carl F. H. Henry, editor
Of Christianity Today" will
speak at $3.50 and 10:45 am.
and 7:45 pm. services in the
ern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, will speak at the II am.
and 8 pm. services of the
GrOvetOn Baptist Church, 1913
Richmond highway, Alexandria.
Eston G. johnson, Sunday
School superintendent of the
Bethesda Christian Church, will
speak at the II am. service of
the church, $3.50 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda.
DR.. Charles EnderS, chaplain
of the Goodwill Industries of
Washington and a former pas
tor of COncOrdia United Church
Of Christ, will speak at the 8:45
am. German service and the
10 am. regular service Of the
church, 1920 G street NV.
DR.. Kenneth Rollins, super
visor Of counselors for the
Montgomery County Schools,
will speak at the 10 am. service
of the North Wheaton United
Church Of Christ which meets
in the Georgian Forest Ele-
mentary School. Regina drive,
off Georgia avenue extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

The Rev. James M. Dick,
pastor.of the United Church OF
PittSford, N. Y. viii speak at
the $50 am. service Of the
Lincoln Memorial COngrega-
tional Temple, Eleventh and
r streets NV.
Ulysses j. Houston, a 1852
graduate Of the School of Reli-
gion, Howard University, viii
Temple Hills Baptist Church,
4783 st. Barnabas road. Tenn
pie Hills.
The Rev. Robert johnson, q
graduate student at Southeast
speak at the $50 am. service
Of Peoples Congregational
Church, 47O4 Thirteenth street
NV.
The Rev. Oliver Hsu, q clergy
man from Hong Kong, will
speak at the IL am. service of
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, $500 Cathedral avenue
NV.
The Rev. Judd H. Blain,
prieSt-in-charge Of three In
dian missions on the Standing
Rock Reservation in North Da-
kota, will preach at the $50
a. m. service Of st. Peters Epis-
copal Church, which meets in
the James Madison Elementary
School, 1929 North Stafford
street, Arlington.
The Rev. DR.. Martha Dunn
Chesterfield, pastor Of the First
Church Of Truth Of Long
Island, will speak at IL am. be-
fore the Divine Science Church
Of the Healing Christ, 2025
Thirty fifth street NV.
Robert Cunningham, Of Bal
timore, who is serving as sum-
mer vicar supply. viii preach
at the $3.50 and IL q. m. serv-
ices Of Redeemer Lutheran
Church, 3799 East-West high
way, Hyattsville.
The Rev. T. M. Swami. Of
Arlington, a retired Methodist
minister, will speak at the IL
a. m. service Of GroSsman
Methodist Church, 384 North
w a hington street, Falls
Church.
Mai. Carl M. McGeehon, Of
the professional division of
the Office Of the Chief Of Air
Force Chaplains, will speak at
the 10 a. m. service Of Gunton-
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets, NV.
DR.. Robert F. Boyd, professor
Of Bible at the Presbyterian
School Of Christian Education
in Richmond, Va, will speak
at the 10 a. m. service Of Lew
inSville Presbyterian Church,
SITS Chain Bridge road, Nc
Lean.
The Rev. AL Simmons, pastor
Of Ben Hill Presbyterian
Church, Atlanta, Ca, viii
speak at $3.50 and II a. m. serv-
ices Of darlington Presbyterian
Church, 3846 King street, Alex
andria. Mr.. Simmons entered
the ministry from Harrington
Church.
Capt. Roderic Lee Smith,
Navy chaplain attached to the
Military Sea Transport Com
mand, will speak at the 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

nawa paper. The story said
The Americans are not very
good carpenters, but they sure
have big hearts"
Sergt. Hill also was instru-
mental in procurement of more
than a half-a-ton of rice, 300
bars Of soap, clothing, candy
and toys which were given to
the Zamami Island village.
Now back in the States, Sergt
Hills religious activities are
somewhat different, though
every bit as satisfying"
He has been certified as a lay
speaker by the quarterly con-
ference of the Alexandra
Methodist District, which au-
thorizes him to preach from
any Methodist pulpit in the
area.
Despite his religious duties,
Sergt. Hill is considered a top"
Marine who puts in hours of
study, drill, classroom instruc-
ton and field training.
When asked how he finds
time for all Of his activities,
he replies: "a man finds time
for doing what he really wants
to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Johnson to Talk

Calvin D. johnson, director
OF customer relations of the
Sperry-Rand Corp. and former
Representative from Illinois,
will speak on Opportunities
Unlimited" during the Inter-
national Crossroads Sunday
Morning Breakfast at 8 am.
tomorrow in the Central YMCA,
1885 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

aroused by observing the work
of missionaries in Okinawa, u
he says.
Although he has been q
chaIrch-goer since Is, the work
OF the missionaries so impressed
him that he volunteered his
assistance and in the succeed
ing year aided in setting I'D
religious services, speaking be-
fore various congregations and
helping clean up substandard
living areas.
On his return to the States,
his interest in church work did
not diminish.
Steward Of Church
Today he is fulfilling the
duties Of lay leader at the
Ebenezer Methodist Church,
Garrisonville, Va, while serving
as unit property chief of the
Marine Officers Basic School
Supply Section at Quantico.
He is an elected steward of
the church, serves on the mem
berShip and evangelism COM
mission on education, the COM
mission on stewardship and
finance. the commission on
missions and the commission
on Christian social concerns.
Sergt. Hill also is chairman
Of an Encampment Committee
and a counselor for the Meth
odist Youth Fellowship, a group
Of young people, aged IL to 20,
that meets once q week.
Sergt. and Mrs. Hill have
five children, Vicki, 8; Robert,
jr.. Z; Cindy. 6, and twins,
Marleen and Darleen, 4. They
live at Stafford, Va, a 1O-min-
ute drive from Quantico.
The sergeant is also a mem
Der Of the post Judo team, a unit
specializing in hand-to-hand
combat.
His experiences on Okinawa
have left a lasting impression
on him.
He remembers an Okinawa
man who was discovered living
in a burned-out skeleton Of a
house.
The roof was gone, the floor
was gone. the walls were prac-
tically non-exiStence. The man
was obviously very old, very
weak and very much in need of
help" the sergeant remem-
bered.
Rebuild House
Sergt. Hill and three others,
none Of them experienced
craftsmen, bought, borrowed
and scrounged" lumber, nails,
roofing and tools and began q
complete house-rebuilding job.
When we finished" he said,
ut was written up in an Oki-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
More Bible Glasses
Will Sturt Monday

Another group of Washington
Area churches will open vaca-
ton Bible schools and Other
special summer programs or
Monday.
The churches are: Washing
ton City Church of the Brethren
and Augustana Lutheran in the
District, Faith Lutheran and
Our Saviour United Lutheran
in nearby Prince Georges
County and Holy Trinity Lu-
theran in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Guest Speakers Listed
By Churches in Area

Guest speakers will the pulpits Of number Of
Washington area churches for services tomorrow.
National Presbyterian Church viii have two guest speakers
The Rev Dr. c. Raston Smith of the First Presbyterian Church
Of Oklahoma City will speak at II services the
church Eighteenth and streets NV The Arthur NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Marine Staff Sergeant
Doubles as Preacher

Marine who is judo expert has another avocaion-
he is q lay preacher in the Methodist Church.
S/Sergt Robert B. Hill been active in church work
since his days on Okinawa in 1859.
II really began working at the Job when my interest was
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

The concrete Sids-wall of the
,laritier has lO8 Finch holes
spaced at regular intervals a.
round the wall near its top.
AS the clarified water level
rises. il spills through these
holes into a drainage passage
around the clarifier. From here
this clarified wate. flows into
the retention basin where it is
held for several days before
release into the river.
The sludge, or settled solids,
IS pumped to newlJ construct
I'd sludge basins :or perman-
ent storage. This is never al
loved To pass into the river.
Other equipment added re-
Gently us IA part If Riegef =
stream sanitation program in
cludes systems for removal of
fly ash and bark from water
Ieforc it is returned to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

els mill.
The circular. bowl-shaped
fairfield has an inside diamet-
T of 355 feet and will hold
e'5OO,OOO gallons at full stage.
inside the clarificr, "a rakins
evice. measuring 800 feet
:om tip to tip. is mounted on
large. motor driven center
'haft.
As mill waste comes into the
-larifier, il is retained from z
q 8 hours. During this time,
solids i'm the waste water settl .
To the bottom of the clarifier.
The movement of the giant
taking device, which makes
one revolution per hour, push
IS the settled solids to the cent
II where large sludge pumps
remove the solids To Il new 30
acre Sludge basin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

river.
In addition Ia these recent
installations, large retention
bi sin bounded by an earthen
dam two miles long was bull
as a part of the 'n.il'S original
construction. This is used 10
treat and regulate the amount
oi effluent being returned l.
the river.
This major expenditure a.:
$4,000 by Riegel is another
step in their continuing pro-.
gram to protect the Cape Fcat
River.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Waste Clorifier
Guards River
From Pollution

Riegel Paper Corporation has
made another major advance
III its stream sanitation pro-
r:ain. During the past summer,
new $4,000 waste clarifier
went into operation as the lat
est addition To Riegel's pro-
gram to protect the Cape Fea:
River from pollution.
The new clarifier is designed
In process around 10000, 900
gallons of mill waste per day.
This is nearly double the pres
ent flow of eftluent from REG
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Fair Bluff
School News

The Fair Bluff Chapter of
In, National Beta Club held
its regular monthly meeting at
the Rome of Billy Rcnfrcw.
During the business session.
plans were discussed for at
tending the State convention
ir Asheville next April.
Means of financing the trip
was discussed.
The selection of ChecrlcaderS
for which the club is response
BILE was also discussed.
Following the business scs-
sion. a program on Good Man
ncrS" was presented.
Five representatives OF the
Fair Bluff chapter of the Ma
tional Beta Club attended the
!dll rally for Columbus County
in WhitcvillC last Tuesday.
Attending from Fair Bluff
were Lima Thomson. Betty
Lou Britt, Brooke Haynes
Alice Meares. and Pat Richard
son. Mrs. Poe Barnes. Beta
Club sponsor, and Mr.. Barnes
accompanied the group.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Horse Rocino
Thanksgiving
At Dillon

November 22. THANKSGIVING
Day. will mark the return t.
Iillon County of Standard
Bred Horse Racing tor the frs,
time in more than 80 years.
A card of 20 of the nations
top TrotterS will compete III
iour one mile dashcS and for
purses totalling more than ST.
2OO.0O (p!uS), the high spot OF
Dedication Day at the brand
new racing plant at South o.
the Border, 6 miles North OF
Dillon.
A crowd of moro than 5000
Race Fans is expected to con-
verge on South OF the Border
Tor this big day. Celebrities
from both CarolinaS. connect
CO with the Racing Fraternity,
have been invited to partici-
pate.
Miss Sara Page of Lake
View, South Carolina. a SUN
hing 81 year old brownette,
has been named queen of the
Races for the l962-l963 Sea-
son. Her encourage will in
cludc eight of Dillon County'S
most gorgeous girls. Miss Page
will preside over the Dedica-
ton Parade starring at 2:3O
p. NJ.
Several high school bands
VIII play for Dedication Day,
and will offer the crowd full
program of appropriate band
music as well as leading off thu
inaugural Parade as the track
Is officially opened.
Jimmy MacQu"en, General
Manager of South of the Bord-
CT Raceway and a veteran of
80 years of Sulky Horse Rae
ing, has announced that STUNT
CT Prince" one of the Nations
top TrOtting Horses, will put
on an exhibition on opening
Gay. Sumter Prince" winner
of more than Sl50,O0O.OO dur
ing his racing career (S40,0O0.-
90 this year aloncD, is owned
and will be driVcn by Mr.. S.
II. Edwards of Sumter, South
Carolina.
Gates to the track will be
thrown open at p. NJ, No
Vcmbcr %. Dedication cere-
monies under the direction of
Chris YahniS, Master of Cerc-
monies, will begin at 2:3O p.
M, and the first race. the Lake
View Stakes, will begin sharp =
ly at 3 p. NJ. Other races, The
Latta Stakes, The Dillon Stakes
and the Pee Dee Classic, will
start each half hour thercaft-
CT.
Among out of town cele-
bites who have been invited
IL attend are Congressman
John l.. Mcmillan. Senator
Olin d. Johnston, Lieutenant
Governor Elect Robert f. Nc
Nair, Governor Elect Donald
Russell. Comptroller General
l.. {. Rhodes. Senator j. p.
N0ZIngO, III, of Darlington.
Speaker of the House Sol
Blatt. Senator Edgar Brown,
Judge j. b. Ness Of Bambcre.
and Judge Badger Baker o.:
Florence.
All Honorary Stewards of
the Track are invited to use
the facilities of the new Club
House which is expected To be
finished in time for the in
augural Race Day.
After these first races, full
race card is planned approxi-
maicly every two weeks until
next Anril mr. Nav