davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
ingalls, Women's League

ingalls, Women's League
March 20 results in the In
gals Women's League were
Annex over NPD, 81; Odds &
Ms over Requisition, 81; IBM
over Executive Secretaries, 4
0, and Purchasing tied Expe-
diting, 2-2.
Individual singles: B. Cox,
ZIG; Y. Walker, ITS, and N.
Savage, 172; individual series:
B. Cox, sci; Y. Walker, 4S1,
and G. Flechas, 472.
Team singles: IBM, 792; Ex-
ecutive Secretaries, 746, and
Odds & Ms, 674; team series:
IBM, 1850; Executive Secre-
taries, 2166, and Odd & Ms,
2002.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Winsteud. Eust
und Bow1nan star
in Goula opener
BY Tommy Houston
(Chronicle Correspondent)

kOHIOIilCiS SOIIcSPOIiuSIlkJ
Pascagou1a's mighty Panth-
ers exploded for five runs in
the first inning and coasted to
a 7-3 triumph over Biloxi Fri
day night in the locals 1852
baseball debut at ingalls, Field.
Hammering two Indian hurl-
ers for nine hits, coach Doug
Litton's well-balanced Panth-
ers overeame first inning de-
ficit, then rode the strong
throwing arms of Gene Win
stead, John Kitchens and Lar
Try Winstead.
Biloxi jumped off to a fast
start by pushing across a run
in the first inning on two
Panther rniscues.
After forcing the leadoff
man to ground out to second
baseman Bobby Canty, starter
Gene Winstead forced Skupian
to lift a fly to left-centerfield
where leftielder Glenn Watson
and centerielder Steve Bow
man collided allowing the bat
ter to go for three bases.
After Pompierski popped
out, Panther shortstop Joe
Ezell booted Sumrals hard hit
grounder, allowing the runner
to score.
Catcher Butch East's rifle
throw to second nailed Sum-
mrall as he attempted to steal
to end the Indian rally with
the score 10 after one half
inning of play.
Panther shortstop Joe Ezell
opened a first inning rally for
the locals by drawing a walk.
Third sacker Raymond Brown
followed with a smash to short.
with Ezell scampering TO third.
Dependable Gene Winstead
then blasted a two-run double
to centerfield to lift Pas to a
2-1 lead.
Successive walks to Butch
East, John Kitchens and Glenn
Watson accounted for the third
Panther tally of the inning be-
fore rightfielder Joe Campbell
went down on strikes for the
first out.
After Watson was picked off,
Steve Bowman lined a two
run single to left to send Al
ger, starting Tribe hurler, to
the showers.
Dorson. Indian relief pitcher.
whitfield soph Bobby CantY to
quell the Panther rally only
after five runs had crossed the
plate on Two hits, four walks
and two Biloxi errors.
With one out, Mattina, Tribe
third baseman lined a single
to right field, only to be wiped
out on a force play at second.
Winstead bore down and
famed the next Indian batter
to retire the side with Pas
in front 81.
After Ezell grounded out to
second Brown banged a single
to right to ignite the second
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
REBEL LEAGUE

Thursday results in the Reb-
el League were Fish Meal over
Treadwell Ford, 40; Thiokol
Chemical over Parker Jewelry,
30, and Besse Jewelry tied
Nelson Pontiac, 2-2.
Individual singles: Charles
Waller, 1913; Louis Dotson, 1913,
and Ray Peterson, 1913; indi-
vidual series: Ray Peterson,
545; Louis Dotson, $40, and
Charles Waller, $40.
Team singles: Fish Meal, g61;
Treadwell Ford, 94g, and Nell
son Pontiac, 944; team series:
Fish Meal, 1850; Nelson Pom
tiac, 2711, and Thiokol Chem
ical 26Sg.
Continental Can and cav
Construction teams postponed
game until later.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Tigers open at home against Vigor
He'll drivers

The sheriffs POSSE will
present the Hurricane He'll
Drivers of Tampa. Fla. in d
two-hour show June is at
the posse arena.
Posse public relations Of
ficer Frank Cunningham of
Moss Point said today that
proceeds will be used to help
finance the posses 2o0-stall
arena now under consfruc-
ton.
The posse meets every
Saturday in the Courthouse
at 1880 pm.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
Panhers rap Biloxi
in dr'izsled-on game
inning rally. winstead follow

inning rally. Winstead follow
ed with his second hit, single
to right, sending Brown to
third.
East slammed a two-run
single to center before Kitch-
ems slapped a single to right,
sending East to third.
Watson followed with a line
shot to the left fielder for the
second out Campbell famed
for the third out.
Two singles and a walk ac-
icounted for the second Tribe
run in the third frame before
Winstead forced catcher Troy
Craft to Lift a fly to Campbell
for the final out.
AS the drizzle became heav-
ier, Pas began to step up the
play, hoping to complete the
four and one half innings nee
essary for the contest before
being halted.
Only four Panthers batted
the third frame, one reaching
first on an error as the score
stood 7-2 after three innings
of play.
Kitchens took over mound
duties in the fourth inning
and Biloxi was retired in or
der for the first time as the
big righthander let the Indians
hit away.
After ..Winstead and East
went down on strikes. Kifch-
ems dropped a single in right.
Watson followed with a sho.
down the third base line for a
single before Kitchens ended
the inning by being thrown
out on an attempted steal.
Kitchens again took TIL e
mound and retired the side on
three successive ground balls,
as Pas retained its 7-2 lead af-
ter four and one half innings.
After Campbell grounded
out to third, Bowman crashed
a double to center and went to
third on a wild pitch. The fleet
footed senior was out at the
plate, however, on a fielder's
choice by Cotton Warren.
Ezel grounded to first for the
final out and Pas lead 7-2 af-
ter five innings.
Retiring the first two In
dians on ground balls, Kitch-
ems yielded a run on two
singles and two walks before
tanning the pitcher for the
final out as the Panther lead
was cut to 7-3.
For the first time. Pas was
retired in order as Brown and
Winsteed went out on flies
while East grounded to second
to end the sixth inning with
Pas leading 7.3.
Freshman southpaw Larry
Winstead, brother of senior
star Gene, retired the Indians
after runners reached first and
second.
Winstead, after walking the
leadoff man and yielding a
single to the second, retired
the next three on a fly ball, a
strikeout and q soft roller to
the mound.
Gene Winstead, Panther
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
J JACKSON COUNTng2
aetX
MAGNOLIA MIXED LEAGUE

March Is results in the Mag
nolia Mixed League were
Team / over Team 8, 81;
Team 2 over Team 5, 80, and
Team 4 over Team 6, 80.
Individual singles: Philip
Horn, 127; Norma Odle, 125,
and John Cotter, 12l; individ-
ual series: Philip Horn, 227;
Walter Hallberg, 222, and Nor
ma Odle, 218.
Team singles: Team I, 564;
Team 3, $50, and Team 4 537;
team series: Team 4 1164;
Team |, l077, and Team 8,
1850.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
DIXIE MIXED LEAGUE

Friday results in the Dixie
Mixed League were First Fed
eral over McGregors Furniture,
40; Builders Supply over Dix
lie Seat Covers, 40; Smith
Bakers over Nelson Flooring,
81, and Perry Ref. over Tai
bott Oil Co., 81.
Individual singles: Lonnie
O'Mary, 223; Dutch Weinketz,
I'll, and Bruce Patterson, 100;
individual series: d. Weinketz,
SCI; L. O'Mary, 525, and Billy
Blackburn, 536.
Team singles: Smith Bakery,
981. First Federal, g74, and
Nelson Flooring, 936; team Sc
ries: First Federal, 1882; Smith
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

Average temperatures in the
Northern Hemisphere h ave
risen about one degree Fahren-
heit during the past so years.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

The San Bias Indians of
Panama rival the most puritan
ical Of Victorians. Parents are
SO anxious to shelter their
children from the facts of life
that expectant dogs are kept
out Of sight.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE

LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Monday results in the Ladies
Classic League, were Indus
trial Welding over PMP Bank,
40; Magnolia Lanes over Gulf
Coast Glass, 40; Pascagoula
Drug over Pascagoula Business
Machines, 81; Chronicle Star
over Beauty Centre, 40, and
Evangeline over Longs Trans
fer, 40.
Individual singles: P. Harris
and q. Doani, 1870; E. Maurer,
1877, and B. Cox, 181; individ-
ual series: B. Cox, 522; r. Bak-
er, 500, and E. Maurer, 48S.
Team singles: Chronicle Star,
817; Beauty Centre, 806, and
Evangeline, 7SO; team series:
Chronicle Star, 1886; Beauty
Centre, 1854, and Evangeline,
1an
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

A bolt Of lightning heats the
channel Of air through which
1t passes to $4,000 degrees
centigrade.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

Bakery, 1905, and Nelson
Flooring, 27O7.
Ladies series: Elsie Maurer,
sill; M. Scarborough, 495, and G.
Patterson, 448; game Martha
Scarborough, 1913; Gen Patter-
son, 100, and E. Maurer, 176.
The chronicle., 1962-04-03

GEM OF LIVABHITY-Spit level allows -oon area
Of this house to be zoned quiet by half Jt of stairs
Front er rear service and porch Keep tracking
Of outdoor dirt to minimum. Neatness is further advanced
BY inside and outside storage closets garage and oca
ton Of the shop where implements will nothave to be carried
through the house. Square footage of plan HA229M is I36
p1us 273sqldrejoot garage Rudolph A. Matern, 900f
l6lst St. Jamaica 81 NJ Y. is the architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

for Telephone Shopping
and Services coll 703-760o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Mutt de Bankruptcy
BY JANE GOODsELL IN WORLD

by other probably handy
little guide help price tag without looking at it,
Perfume: Carnation Cheap
Carnaton (moderate)
Moment of Ecstasy (expensive)
Memoirs de Mutt (you can't afford it,.
Skin Food: Nourshng cheap at twice the price,
Complexion Balm (cheap at half the price,
Elixir of Youth lat that price, it must do somethng)
Mysique that price, it should trans
form you into Elizabeth Taylor.
Bluepate Special: Veal Stew "a real bargain)
with Garden Fresh Vegetables (not
Veal Parisienne (oh, well, you only live once)
Blanquette de Veau Alsace Lorraine (wowD
Lounge: Tonys Bar and $50 a drink
Skyark Figure a tip the hat
check gr)
Number Nineteen East DIETER cash a checD
Rivederci double that check).
Puppy Skeezix (he's free for the asing)
Red Give dollars, maybe)
Bismark (he's got pedigree and papers to it,
Heathcff (that dogs worth than you
COlor Beige (bargain basement price,
Honey Gf you afford pay little more)
Wild Honey Gf you afford to pay lot more)
Cognac (vpesD
won't break you)
Del Mar Studios (you don't get a pastel pink
and the latest fashion magazines for nothing)
Suzette's Couture Qf you're willing to give
up a weekly
(eeeeekD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

If you are one Of the millions OF
American motorists who are plan
ming an automobile trip right now
it might be well to pause and look
at a few figures just released by
one of the largest automobile in
surance companies in the country,
The Travellers Insurance Com
panies in their report Of highway
accidents during the preceding
year, made annually since 1881
with the exception of the wal
years, has compiled study of the
most dangerous hours and days OF
the week on the highways.
1.-THE figures would indicate that
it's best to get an early start and
by the same token stop early in
the day." a spokesman for The
Travellers said in commenting on
the report that analysed last years
$1,000 traffic deaths and 3,057 ,00C
injuries.
The 80 am. period accounted
for 10 percent of the fatalities
lowest of those times listed while
81 pm. had the worst total, 6.e
percent. In the nine hour period
from 6 am. to 3 pm. a total OF
25.9 percent of the fatal accidents
occurred while during the next
nine hours 51.9 percent of the
highway fatalities took place.
AS to the relative merits of the
respective days of the week, there
is no question that weekend trave
is the most dangerous, The Trav'
elers report said. Friday, Saturday
and Sunday contributed 53.3 per
cent of all fatalities while Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday add
ed up to 34.2 percent.
It was also pointed out that de.
spite the few cars on the road
from 1-6 am, 1853 percent Of al
fatalities occurred within thai
period.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

ington, titled You're Nobody Til
Somebody Loves YOU" flip,
Where Are YOU" on the Rou-
lette label, which features Dinah
at her soulful best.
Dinah shares the bill with alto
sax great, Johnny Hodges, who
wakes great on 1T Shouldn't Hap
pen to a Dream" with a flip on
why You Are Blue" Hodges,
who is famous for his matchless
tone, is particularly tuneful on this
disk.
Both singles bid fair to rise to
the top of the sales chart.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
TERPRISING FARE.

READY FOR FREDDIE" (Blue
Not LIP 4o85). The Freddie Hub
bard Sextet. Personnel: Hubbard,
trumpet; Bernard Mckinney, cup
honium; Wayne Shorter, tenor
sax; Mccoy Tyner, piano; Art
Davis, bass; Elvin Jones, drums.
Tunes: "Aretis," Weaver of
Dreams" Marie Antoinette, "
"Birdlike," and Crisis"
Young Hubbard, whose previous
three Blue Note LIPS have already
established him as a modern jazz
leader of note, comes forward
again fronting another group OF
fine musicians playing an magma
tive fare Here is another ex-
ample of an inventive artist fash
ioning and interpreting music that
aptly fits the titles ..
Singlewise, the top fare is a tear
jerker by blues queen Dinah Wash
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
AfIunto's Grady Hospital
Gets First Negro Woman
Doctor On lis Sfuff

Atlanta CAMP - The Fulton
DeKalb hospital authority last
week approved the appointment Of
the first Negro woman doctor, DR.
Gwendolyn Cooper Mannings, tt
the Grady Memorial hospital visit
ing staff.
DR.. Mannings Is graduate Of
Meharry Medical college at Nash
vile and is certified by the Amer
lean board of internal medicine.
She was accorded all rights anc
privileges given other visiting
staff physicians who serve al
Grady without pay.
About a month ago the hospita
accepted another Negro, DR.. Asa
G. Yancy, as a visiting staff ply
stefan.
Grady Memorial is the $50 mil
lion downtown facility admins
tered by the Fulton-DeKalb hos
pital authority.
The hospital has been under fir'
for failure to admit qualified Ne
gro physicians to its staff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

April % Elmer Childress,
300 Fifth Av. s.; Carl Wade, Sr.,
1921 Fourth Av. s.; Charles Smith,
979 Aldrich Av. NJ; Mrs. Bertha
Snadon, 1910 Bryant Av. N;
Darnella Anderson, Jr., 1925 Third
Av. S.; Thomas Perdue, 2941
Georgia Av.; Tyrone Anthony WV
ion, I'll Girard Av. N; William F.
Whiteside, Jr., 5000 Third Av. S.;
Donald Eugene Hammonds, 925
Humboldt Av. S.
April 20 - Edward Hubbard,
5115 Irving Av. N; Matteal
Knight, City.
April 80 Mrs. Martha B.
Clayburn, 3843 Smelling Av.; Har-
ry Massengill, 1910 Clinton Av
s.; Mrs. Lucy Harris, 4016 Clinton
Av., Archie Owens, Jr., 424S Third
Av. S.; Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Arm
strong, 3544 Fifth Av. S.
May l 49, Robert Chatham, Jr,
1918 Stevens Av.; Evelyn Suratt
3942 Third Av. S.; Beverly Whit
lock, 1854 Clinton Av.; Mrs. John
amaze Thompson, 3S49 Fourth Av.
S.
May 2 - Nancy Tate, Fergus
Falls, Mimi; Fred Adkins. City;
Mrs. Clentine Robinson, 213 E.
10th ST.; Mrs. Mildred Burns, 3840
Portland Av.; DR.. John Warren,
3648 Third Av. S.; Royal Craw-
ford, 4433 Fifth Av.; Jerome
Christopher Coleman, 9O6 18th
Av. S.; Laurence Harper. III, 4119
Second Av. S.
May 3 - H. Carter, 231S Fourth
Av. S.; Marguerite Eason, s61 =
18th Av. NJ; Leon Valdez, 1922 ELL
wood Av. N, and Ruby Lawrence,
3845 Oakland Av.
May 4 - Miss Peggy Bronson,
3916 Oakland Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Wright, ST., and family of
1856 Smelling Av. s., Sunday, April
% following Easter services at st.
James Church. Mr.. Chickeka is a
political science major at the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota.
Cocktails Following Dinner:
Judge and Mrs. L. Howard Ben
nett, 904 Thomas Av. NJ, were
hosts to members of the board OF
directors Of the Minneapolis Urban
League in honor of Lady Ronald
Tree, us. representatives on the
United Nations Human Rights
Commission following the Urban
League annual dinner meeting
Tuesday night, April 25. Lady Tree
was principal speaker at the din
ner.
Easter Visitor: Mrs. Nettie Faye
Burton, widow of the late Rev.
c. B. Burton, an early pastor of
Zion Baptist church was a Easter
weekend guest Of Miss Ryllar
Clayburn and her mother Mrs
Martha Clayburn, 3S43 Smelling
Av. s. Mrs. Burton is director OF
Religious Education at Tabernacle
Baptist church, Chicago, Ill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Judge Errs, But Court
Clerk Sets The

Cleveland, Ohio (ANP) - Guy
ahoga County Common Pleas
Judge William X. Thomas, a loyal
alumnus of his university, may
have been reflecting on his school
days, when he passed sentence last
week, on William Ferguson, con-
victed on a house-breaking charge.
The judge told the prisoner: you
are hereby sentenced to serve five
years in Ohio State University
But Ferguson didn't get a
chance to embark on a college car
eer. The court clerk caught the
judges error. The sentence should
have been: Five years in Ohio
State Pentitentiaryw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April % - Cleo Phelps, 722 lyle
hart AV.
April 20 - Herman Whitmore,
800 Rondo Av.; Herbert Whitmore,
Jr., 800 Rondo Av.; Boyd Collins,
698 West Central Av.; A. Fer
guson, 1923 Rondo Av..
April 80 - Louise Brown Nc
Daniels, $50 Fuller Av.; Craig Lee
Jones, SCI Carroll Av.
May 1 - Mrs. Margaret Moore,
$50 Iglehart Av.; Elyse Jackson,
28S N. st. Adams; Mrs. Lula Nc
Kinney, 318 N. Grotto Av.; Denise
Darlene Johnson, 1853 st. Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

Attends Funeral OF Sister: Mrs
Claude Van Dorf of 565 Aurora
left Sunday, April %, to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Val,
orie Guess of Wichita, Kansas
Burial rites were held Tuesday
April "a. Mrs. Guess is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Katie Baker OF
Wichita, Kansas and a sister, Mrs
Eddwinter Wagner of Newton
Kansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Met With Ed Hall: The TSTC Club Saturday night
April A. with Mr. Edward Hail. the clubs senior member at
his residence at 996 Iglehart Av.
Visits Parents: Earle T. Onque Jr, of Pittsburgh Pa
a visitor to his parents T. Onques ST.
of 28 N Milton the city for few days recently He
to visit the senior Mr. Onque who has been i'll for several
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Hosts At Easter Dinner lovely Easter dinner hosted by
Mr. and Mrs George Duncan 401 Clinton Av featured floral
fountain cenepece beautifully decorated by the hostess the
Easter tradition Guests MeSSrs and Mines Sylvester
Young ST. Albert Wallace Donald Bryant and Theodore
Mr. Irving Palmer and Miss Thelma Oldham.
Dinner Guest Mr. Charles Chckeka Of Nigeria the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

AV.
May q Mrs. Harold c. Brown,
Jr., 81 st. Anthony Av; Mrs.
Maggie Beard, TAT w. Central
Av.; r. E. Cameron, 671 Aurora
Av.; Robert Cox, ST., 1888 Mar
shall Av., and Percy Dawson, 7O1
West Central Av.
May - Joseph Albright, Miss
issippi; Jocelyn Collins, 871 st.
Anthony Av.; Eugene Moore, Jr.,
966 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Eugene
Wright, 1858 Rondo Av.; Constance
Scroggins, 500 st. Anthony; Mrs.
Walter Wright, 3O5 N. Chatsworth;
Williams Westberry Mills, 935
Iglehart Av.
May 4 - Mrs. Sallie Wedding
ton, TIA West Central Av.; Mrs,
Bertha Anderson, $50 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Airline Winfield, 1909 Carroll.
,-~,- nN,Hrrxyrrnc anrrrcy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

The World does not pay for what
a person knows. But it pays for
what a person does with what he
knows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

T. Spencer, 343 E. 41st St., II
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hughes,
Jr., one year.
May 3 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
M. Moore, 1920 Third Av. s., IS
years.
May - Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Staples, Chicago, Ill, six years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

An atheist cannot find God for
the same reason a thief cannot
find a policeman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

To hear the call of God one must
be within listening distance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

May 2 - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Toliver, 1915 Rondo Av., 10 years.
May - Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Moffatt, 1869 Fuller Av., 26 years.
May 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Cameron, GIL Aurora Av., IL
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

by other probably costs Here's handy
guide help you guess price tag without looking
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Jail Fails To
Stop Ministers
In Rights Drive

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The Rev.
Fred l.. Shuttlesworth and the
Rev J. S. Phifer are carrying
on the struggle for integration
in Birmingham from their cells
in the City jail.
The two Negro ministers. pres
ident and vice-president of the
Alabama Christian Movement
for Human Rights, were jailed
Jan. 25 after the u. S. Supreme
Court refused TO review their
1858 convictions for dcfying Bir.
mingham bus segregation. Mr..
Shuttlcsworth is under a 90-day
sentence and Mr.. Phifer, a 60-day
sentence.
Since they went TO Jail. they
have initiated petitions 70 city
and county officials :or desegre.
ga:ion Of all courthouse facilities
wafer fountains, restrooms and
courtroom sestins--snd for on
end TO discrimination in city and
county Jobs.
They have also led the continuing
struggle. initiated last fall by
the Alabama Christian Movement.
for integration of the University
Of Alabama Hospital in Birming
ham.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24

the attention of every American the mpera-
tive for a re-dedication to the concepts of dem
ocracy and our Judeo-Christisn principles. II
stresses the urgency for human understanding
in today's rapidly changing world. II calls all
Americans to help eradicate bigotry, fear and
prejudice among men. not only during this
week of Brotherhood but throughout the year.
You CAN do something for your country.
You can re-examnc yourself and your own
attitudes. You can fight the prejudice within
yourself and then help others to understand
the meaning of true freedom and equality for
all by example.
Together. we can make democracy work
through BROTHERHOOD
Reproduced from bulletin published by the
National Conference Of Christians and Jews
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24

NEW YORK - The u. S. SUI
prcme Court was petitioncd this
week TO review the convictions
of Birmingham. Ala. Negro lead
ers Fred Shuttlesworth and
Charles Billups. The ministers
we're arrested for melting ten
Negro students to conduct sit-in
demonstrations in Birmingham
in March, 1860.
The NAACP Legal Defense and
Educational Fund petition asks
the high court TO review a judg-
ment of the Alabama Court of
Appeals of May 80. 1861 which
upheld the minister's convictions.
Tried in the Circuit Court of
Jefferson County, Rev. Shuttlcs-
worth was sentenced to l80 days
in jail and given a Sl00 fine. while
Rev Billups received the lesser
sentence of 80 days in Jail and
a S25 fine.
The two ministers we're accus-
ed of inviting students from Dan
iel Payne College in Birming-
ham TO Rev. Shuttlesworth' S
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
REUTHER, YNTEMA
TO LECTURE HERE

waiter Reuther, president of
the UAW-CIO, and Theodore O.
Yntema, finance expert of Ford
Motor Co, will speak at the 18th
Annual Franklin Memorial Lee
ture Series during March and
April at Wayne State University.
New Horizons of Economic
Progress" is the theme accord.
ing to DR.. Lawrence II. Seltzer.
Franklin lecturer for 1852 Self
zcr is the professor of economics
at WSU.
Opening the series on March
26. win be DR.. Paul A. Samuel
son. consultant to President John
+. Kennedy.
Samuelson. professor of econ
omics al Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology. is president Of
the American Economic Associa.
tion His topic: Policy Problems
Easy and Hard"
All lectures will be held In
the Community Arts Auditorium