davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
POOIeSviIIe
Couple Notes
Goth Wedding
Anniversary
BY Cattle G. Linthicum
Diamond 9.3332

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Car
Isle celebrated their Goth we'd
ding anniversary at their home
in Hyattstown on Dec. %. Their
three children were hostesSeS
for the "at home" Mrs. Mildred
Cole and Mrs. Naomi Stewart,
Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Francis Herdon, Leesburg, Va.
Approximately so relatives
and close friends attended the
affair. Serving at the refresh
ment table were a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Watson, Ster-
ling, Va, who served the three
TERED cake, and a niece, Mrs.
Hamilton Linthicum, Frederick,
who poured coffee. Mrs. Hern-
don presided over the punch
bowl. Silver bells added to the
green and white decor. The
table was centered with a floral
arrangement of white Shasta
daisies and red carnations and
baskets of flowers were placed
through the home.
Mrs. Carlisle, the former Miss
Edna Selby of Greenfield, and
Mr.. Carlisle, Dickerson, were
married on Dec. "a, 1902, by
Rev. Strayer at the parsonage
of the Methodist Church in
Buckeystown. The attendants
were the brides twin sister,
Miss Mae Selby, and Mr.. Char
les Turner, Adamstown.
Until their retirement 10
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Car.
Isle farmed In the DickersOn
and HyattstOwn areas. Later
MIR. Carlisle was employed by
the MOntg merry County
School Board until his second
retirement a year ago. The
couple has eight grandchiI.
dren and 16 greatgrand-
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Malcolm
White, near Dickerson, enter
tanned at a Christmas dinner
for their two daughters and
their families on Dec. %. Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Warfield and three children
from Marriottsville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Chakan and
two children, Rockville. Also en-.
joying her grandchildren and
great-grandchildren was Mrs,
Charles G.. Blake.
On Christmas Eve Mr.. and
Mrs. White visited the Wood,
bridge Williams family in Dick,
erson where they shared the
family's tree and festivities.
Mrs Russell Kinna, Comus
has been a medical patient al
Frederick Memorial Hospital
for several weeks.
! Mrs. Claude d. Reddick
Poolesville, continues as a
patient at Frederick Memorial
Hospital after undergoing mi
nor surgery on Dec. 20.
Mrs. Eleanor Carlisle Gross
Frederick, formerly of Hyatts
town, fell on the ice in Fred
erick on Jan. / and broke her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Germantown
Kitty Marshall
Holds Party
For Students
Deborah III. LEM
WA 6-O692

Kitty Marshall was hostess on
Dec. % at a holiday party for
some school friends, held in the
Marshall recreation room. Those
present were Bob Mcconnell,
Brian Helm, Dana Smith, Rick
Staiger, Donna McFadden,
Sandy Taylor, Sharon McGrew,
Judy Gartner, and Betty Sue
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H.
Waters spent Christmas with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Waters,
in Yardley, Pa.
Joan Watkins observed her
18th birthday on Dec. &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mussetter
observed their 45th wedding an
niversary on Dec. "a. On
Christmas Day they entertained
their son-in-law and daughter,
M./Sgt. and Mrs. Edward j.
Larson, and children, Margot
and Jack, of Fort Meade.
No services were held Dec. 80
at the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church because of the heavy
snow the previous day.
Get-well wishes are extended
to Seth Warfield, longtime for
mer resident of Germantown,
who suffered severe heart at
tack recently at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. William Fergu-
son, in Kensington. Another
daughter, Mrs. Harold F. Har-
gett, lives in the area.
There will be no PTA meeting
of the Cedar Grove School in
January.
A Watch Night Service was
held on New Years Eve at the
Trinity Methodist Church. U.s.
ing John Wesley's program for
such a service, Rev. Lorne w.
Burton was in charge. The sac
rament of Holy Communion was
administered.
The January meeting of the
WSCS of Trinity Church was
held at the home of Mrs. r.
Carleton Browning last Wednes.
day. Mrs. Lorne w. Burton pre-.
scented the program on why
Missions?"
Kitty Bradley and Jeff Mich.
OILS are both recovering from
chicken pox.
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Lafleur and
children, Dianne, David, and
Barbara, have returned from a
two-week holiday trip by plane
to Vile Platte, La, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. La,
fleur Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Oelber,
mann and children of State Col
lege, Pa, spent five days after
Christmas at the home of Mrs
Oelbermann's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wallach Sr.
The Evening Circle of the
Jamestown Presbyterian
Church met Jan. 4 at the home
of Mrs. James Jet, with 1C
present. Mrs. Jet, the new cir
Gle leader, presided. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Douglas Boy
err. The topic, ION the Rim OF
East Asia, was presented by
Mrs. Maurice Ward.
At a service of Holy Commu
Mon at the Jamestown Church
on Dec. 80, the following were
admitted to membership by let
ter of transfer from other
churches: DR.. and Mrs. Johr
Cameron, and Mr.. and Mrs
James Shepherd.
A Teen Club was recently
initiated in Clarksburg, with
Alvin Evans of Meadowbrook
Estates, the director, under the
Department of Recreation Of
Montgomery County. The GROUP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

1--WE hope to accelerate the
sales growth pattern in the
Washington area said Kroe-
ger. ITO accomplish this, we
plan to increase our promo
tional efforts and supplement
our advertising program with
greater frequency of calls upon
accounts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

warehouse every morning at
1870 am, servicing approx
HOO retail accounts.
During the past 10 years
sales have been growing
steadily. National beer ranks
among the leaders of more
than 100 brands sold In the
District of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
CEzzzzMy
~sVyxDiWe AMD//IoAw
C6d0cf1tsoxs

Citizens Building and Loan acknowledgements
ing its 54th year Of service. Now with five offices
serving Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
ROYAL MOTORS

Recent motor overhaul, $50.
Cal N3-l31-z33s Ewes. or Sat.
LARK 20 ar. sedan, Standard shlfl,
Cyl, heater. ASKING uSlso. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
AUTOMuBn FOR SALE AUruMuSnEs FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES Foa SALE

R0kD iA-Blaek, blns and Wkiil
leather interiows Wv. tres. stand.
trans excel cod 80 e. MAXI
ofief. OF. [z39.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
Housing
Survey
touches
Dilemma q

Information gathered during
and since the march of Sunday,
June % by survey of Sunday
National Homcmakers G lid ,
Guild, indicates that although
housing is one of the fields in
which there is great concern
opcn-occupancy does not appear,
to a sizeable portion of those
questioned, to be a practical So
luton.
One respondent put it this way,
II have been offered an oppo-
Unity to purchase a Gl home
in Warren. Michigan and where
as | feel that it would altogether
benefit my children to live their
formative years in new house.
il seems unwisc to subject them
to continual atmosphere OF
hate even though have been
assured that the state police
would take steps 10 guarantee the
safety of the family.
Il have no objection to Negro
neighbors. | do not believe that
the value of my property is di'
minished il live among my
people.
in other American cities !
have seen beautiful Developments
planned, developed, constructed
and occupied bv Negroes. IN
some OF these places children up
70 fifteen years Of age have lived
their entire lives in q home az
mosphere that Is typical OF The
American Standard OF living.
These people concerned them
selves with adequate housing Tor
their families. They did not wait
for the white population to ad-
lust habits of many generations
and accept Negro neiehbors. Inc
educational process goes on ana
the example set by those oc-
cupying the new communities
rlays a great part in bringing
the realization that Negroes take
pride In their homes and their
communities. their children and
their schools. But most OIL all
their children enjoy the advan-
tsees of living in a home that
contains modern fixtures, large,
dry easements and yards to play
In"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

Negroes will occupy posi-
iions in the commercial and
political areas of life in our
community that they have
never been seriously con-
sidered for before.
The tremendous participa-
ton in Freedom Walk" has
shown the world that in the
global awakening to united,
progressive action Negroes
in Michigan have not been
left behind. The political
and economic unity develop
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

ing at the grass roots in the
Negro community as the re-
suit of Sundays demonstra-
tion is amazing.
No more will picket lines
protesting racial injustices
at super-markets be ignored.
No more will the racial apol-
ogists be showed down the
collective throat of the Ne
gro community as leaders.
Elected officials will no long
er be able to pretend that
their staff appointments of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

Negroes who are lin a mi
nority among Negroes Ia
very, very small minority,
indeed) have any meaning to
the Negro community.
1t has become "uncom-
monty clear" to Negroes as
individuals just who, among
the alleged Negro leaders,
will tell them the truth and
fight for their freedom and
justice, and who will sell
them out and apologize for
discrimination.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
"sIcNs OF THE TIMES"

Probably no single person in this country has waged
more relentless warfare against the cigsre than Dr.
Richard H. Overhof director Of the Overhof Thorae'e
Clinic Of Boston. -.
Speaking at a dinner Of the New England Baptist
Hospital recently Dr. overhoIt made exceedingly prse-
tcs suggestion that smoking be ovflswed within hospital
walls.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
THE TWO WEATHERS:
Drouqhts, Hurricanes, Floods:


DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS (Cen. III.
efc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRlPPlES!
WHITEWASH THERAPEUTICS M-Y-l-H-s!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT
God's Christ Scientist 1.-THE REAL:
TN ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. We LIVE.
AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
HEAVEN At HAND - WITHIN YOU s.Ns,.v s'..
s-I-vE REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND IN
LIFE No n,prus DEATHS SIN, MATTER. HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAm.sv. '.
FRAUDS MYTHS Gen. I:27: MALE . rsm,-s- n-.-
IN ONE AS PER c.lI-L.D-L-E-s-s JESUS AND ossa'
EST MARY. BAKER EDDYs MORE Than ~ r,sT ur
" 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING .s..rn .nA, rc
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - hoHoxsD
BY THE c-H-Il-D.L-E.s-s CHRIST JESUS u rAo "~1-'
AND, BEHOLD, IT WAS l-I-sl VERY GOOD
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

Benefits will come to ev-
cry citizen in the state OF
Michigan because it is now
apparent that the subtle pre-
judice so frequently encoun-
tered in inter-racial relation
ships, especially in politics
and commerce, is readily
recognized and is not accept
able.
Investigation of some ma
tional and local organizations
operating in Detroit that are
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

not fair empoymelnt con-
Germs is in an advanced
stage. Negotiations h ave
been attempted for two years
or more. In some instances
they have failed. Action has
already started in that area.
The NEW DAY" is here.
The status quo is altered.
Detroit will never be the
same. An altogether new Sit
uation must be reckoned
with.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29
HELL, fires, DEVIL : SATAN'S FIRES
HERE, VIA CIGARETTES!
BOSTON. MASS. fires '40% OF
COMMISSIONING slEEPERs'!

Christian Science Sentinel June Signs Of the Times,
GIVES EXCERPTS FROM SUPERB EDITORIAL IN
lions HERALD, NEW ENGLAND METHODIST MONTH";
LY BOSTON, MASS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-29

THE TRAGA1Y OF ToDAYs TEENS"
"UNWED GIRLS ROCKET US. ABORTION RATE
TO z MILLION A YEAR"
Free Press. June IA
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBuNE
by Andrew !: Evehauf CS 49,
MORE OF THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE,
Lincoln, Shakespeare o. THE SATAN BOUND
CLERGY - ATTRiBuTiNc SEX TO MEi
BILLY Graham. father Of FIVE D
SATAN SIN. SEX - LUST BIRTHS
FLOODS LUNAcY! TREASON!
JESUS: "W0E UNTO THEM WITH CHILD!
BLESSED ARE THE BARREN. THE womBs
THAT NEVER BEAR" THIS WORLD SHALL
PASS AWAY" DAMNED MYTH!
tsee TEENS. Page q
LACK MANNING SAYS:
"WE'RE UNDERGOING HIGH SEWAGE MARK
IN OUR READING"
Free Press. June 20
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AMEN. Mr.. MANNING f! HOW DO The DETROIT
TIGERS SPEND THEIR EVENINGS?
TO COMPETE WITH THE NY. YANK coLlATHs
ALCOHOL. TOBACCO. AND LusTFuL ENTERTAIN
MENT - THE ANTI-cHRIsT, ADAM-EvE "LoRD.cOD"
(Gen III, etc. FRAUDS M-Y-T.H.sl
N-OT-H-LN-CNE-S-S!
JESUS my FATHERS BUSINESS" - HEAVEN AT
HAND. WITHIN YOU -. is APPREHENDED VIA
CHRIST SCIENCE PURITY DEDICATION coNsEcRA
TIoN WITH THE AID OF WARRIOR ANGEL
MICHAEL - TO DEMONSTRATE cHRIsTLY
MANHOOD IN THE SPIRITUAL WARFARE
WITH THE WORLD, the ELEsh, AND THE -DEvil"i
FORTUNATELY. MERELY ADAMEvE
"LORD-COD" (cen. III. etc., FRAUDS MYTHS!
N-O-TH-I-N.CN-E-S-S - THE THINGS SEEN
TEMPORAL (st PAUL. - THE EVIL !! THE HUMANI
THE MATERIAL!
tsee MANNING, Page n
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Zhaak4

To our many IoYsI customers who have
helped TO make this new store possible, our
sincere appreciation and thanks. This new
store Is under the same ownership and
management as the old one and We will
Continue 10 do our best TO bring our custom
ers the finest foods al the lowest possible
prices plus friendly personal service.
Allen and DoIIie TeepIe
Paul Van der Jsst
TespLsis ma.kst
Founded 1897 by
L. o. Teeple
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

Senator Strom Thurmond,
Democrat from South Carolina,
on April 8, 1868, published q
newsletter entitled A Choice for
Americans. Part of his remarks
are set forth hereafter and !
would like to share them with
you:
The raids carried out by Gu
ban exiles against Castro and
Russian Communist forces in
Cuba have inspired a reaction of
official displeasure from the
United States. U. S. reaction has
official displeasure from the Uni
ted States. u S. reaction has
been expressed in both action
and words. The action has been
in the form of arrests of some
Cubans in the U. S. suspected of
participating in the raids. Verb
ally the U. S. has officially char
acteriZed the raids as irrational
=. The raiders, so far as is
known, do not operate directly
from U. S. soil.
verbal expressions of dis.
pleasure unleashed by u S. Of
ficials against the Cuban raiders
may, in the long run, have a far
graver significance than the Of
ficial U. S. actions, for they will
surely be interpreted as an indi-
Gator of U. S. policy toward all
those who rise up in arms
against their communist captOrS
and rulers.
Cuban refugees have lost
much, including their homes,
their jobs, friends, loved ones,
and above all, their liberty. Pol
itical asylum in a foreign land
is no substitute. Having lost vir-
tually all else, is it Irrational
for them now to risk their lives,
even against hopeless odds. when
there appears no other hope that
their country will soon escape
the terror, hunger and captivity
of communist tyranny? After all,
it is fact that no country\which
has been taken behind the Iron
Curtain has ever been freed, and
the U. S. has never supported
any movements toward liberia
ton.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

seal storage in return for their
agreement to keep this wheat
binned separately. This is the
first crop Of wheat on which
sedimentation values have been
used as the basis for premium
under price support program.
Continued farm storage Of pre-
MUM wheat, by preserving the
identity of lots within the various
sedimentation ranges, viii en-
able CCC to arrange for eventual
disposition of this premium
wheat advantageously.
The sedimentation test is a
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
%;.s ~
FOR
MON TANA
FROM
WASHINGTON

The Cuban raiders are by no
means the first men to gamble
against seemingly hopeless Cdds
to gain liberty Almost 1877 years
ago, other men, against equally
hopeless odds, undertook to free
their country from foreign tyran-
~. and to this end, they pledged
to each other their lives, their
fortunes. and their sacred honor
To American patriots in 1875,
there was no other honorable
course. So it may seem to Cuban
refugees today.
Were the uprisings in East
Germany in 1858 Irrational? Was
the uprising in Hungary in 1855
an example OF irrational con-
duct? Both these events caused
a crisis in relations between the
communists and the free world.
According to our pOlicymakerS
had the U. S. actively supported
these uprisings, or even threat
ened to interfere with Soviet ef-
forts to crush the upriSings, there
would have been a risk Of escal-
alton into general war. For those
who participated in the uprisings.
the risk was already total - and
most of thep paid with their
lives, either in the fighting, or
in the executions which followed.
'Captive people all over the
world will recognize in the charge
Of 'irratiOnality' against Cuban
raiders the u S. policy of mini
MIXING the risk - to Americans.
Indeed. it may for them be the
'cOnvincer' that captive peoples
can never hope to gain American
support for their liberty hopes.
and trigger against communist
rulers uprisings born of the be-
lief that the future holds no bet
ter odds for throwing off the ty-
ranny Of communism than the
present. At some such point, all
Americans, ard not just their
policymakerS must face the sob
c. choice - to minimize the risks
to ourselves, or like our ances-
to~s. 10 pledge our lives. our
fortunes and our sacred honor
to the cause of liberty"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

for more than four or five days
they should be ''heeled in" in
moist soil. This is done by dig
ging an open V-shaped trench.
then opening the bundle of trees
and spreading the roots along
one side of the trench. Fill with
soil to cover all the roots and
drench with water. Then stamp
down the soil for a firm cover
ing and keep moist until plant
ing.
On planting day keep the
roots covered with damp mater
ial or submerged in a puddle or
bucket of water.
In the planting operation is
self. he said. proper depth and
solid packing are important in
doing a good job.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

more accurate indicator of baking
quality than other available
methods, and is used in the price
support program to encourage
the production Of wheats that
will meet known demands and
compete strongly for markets.
. The 1862 wheat price support
loans matured March 81 and far
mers are delivering wheat in
settlement Of loans. In this settle
ment period the value Of sedimen-
tation premium wheat delivered
in settlement of loans will be
based on sedimentation value
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

S~@@@@S es-1@1A
With many farmers and ranch
ers starting to plant farmstead
windbreaks and field shelter
belts this month, Richard T.
Marks, extension forester at
Montana State College, offers
suggestions on handling tree
seedlings at planting time.
The most important step, he
said, is to protect the roots from
drying or freezing. A few min
utes exposure to either hazard
can be fatal to some species.
And even a few seconds expos
ure to drying can kill ever
green's.
Marks recommends watering
the seedlings Immediately when
they arrive and then plant as
soon as possible. Stored in a
cool place and kept moist, seed
lings will remain in good con-
dition for several days.
If the seedlings must be kept
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

Glacier County Agricultural Stab.
ilization and Conservation Ser.
vice Office has been advised.
This announcement applies to
iarm-stored hard red winter and
hard red spring wheats of the
1862 crop. Application to reseal
l962-cro9 wheat now under loan
or purchase agreement should
be made 10 the Glacier County
ASCS Office.
Producers are assured that
they will not be responsible for
any declines in sedimentation
values during the period of re-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
County Share Of Liquor
Tax Amounts To 5000

? The Montana Liquor Control
Board of Helena reports the Az
County License Tax collected
from the sale of liquor in Glacier
county for the past quarter was
S3,070.06. Cut b ank had a net
sales of S44, ,495 with the go tax
to the City of Cut Bank 81, ,334.85
while Browning stores had net
sales of S32, 2,256.58 and S967.7O
tax going TO the town.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
II. S. Thespian Group
TO Participate In
State Event May "a

The Thespian presentation of
the one-act play, Flight from
Life, write nand directed by
Miss Mary Strachan of the high
school English department, quail
flied for presentation at the
State Drama Festival on May "a
25. The play was presented at
the District Drama and Speech
Festival in Havre on April 20.
Starring in the play are Janet
Boyd, Pat Kennedy, and Sharon
Serman. On the basis of criti-
cism offered by the judge at
Havre, the group is reworking
and polishing the play for pre-
sentati0n at the Missoula Festi-
val.
n r. IL D-:@4;- >
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Reseul Wheat viii
Have Original Value
For Loan Payment

Resealed le62-crcp wheat with
premium valuations based on
sedimentation test will carry the
same premium for settlement OF
loans as il had at the time the
loan was originally made. the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
WHAT IS ICA?

IeA" independent eroeers' Alliance, is an infsrns-
tonsI organization Of over 5000 independent retail
food stores across fhe U. S. and Canada.
IGA vnfes major units Of food distribution the In
dependent retailer. the independent wholesaler. the
manufacturer and the farmer. They work closely TO-
sefher in . weIIknit. smoothly running Organization
with Just one purpose in mind - TO bring you better
foods sf lower prices. Your ieA grocer brings you
lower prices because Of the buying power Of IcA
plus the fact that he and his IGA wholesale supply
depot operate with greater efficiency at lower cost
Of doing business.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday, Oct. 6, the worshippers
enjoyed the air conditioned church
during the Indian summer heat
wave.
Pastor Lowell johnson was
blessed to have as his assistant
Rev. Noah Smith who lead the con-
gregational hymn, Evangelist Flor
ence Daniels gave the morning
prayer, and Evangelist Matte
Boyd who did the scripture and
the decalogue.
Just before Evangelist Pearl
Pleas offered prayer for the bene-
VIOLENT offering, Pastor Johnson
made an appeal for help for the
Birmingham, Ala, church which
was bombed.
The senior choir, and the Can
tinos beautifully decorated the
well filled choir loft with the var
iety of coloring that graced their
robes. The numbers rendered by
the senior choir were: Jesus Hold
My Hand" and Lift Up Your
Heads All Ye Gates, Mrs. Rose
Marie Cook soloist.
The Cantinos rendered "Sing
Til The Power Of The Lord Come
Down" Mrs. Joanna johnson solo
ist. The combined choirs sang Let
Us Break Bread Together. Mrs.
Dolores Webb was pianist for both
choirs. Mrs. Marlene Allen is di-
rectreSs of the Cantinos.
! Pastor Johnson stated again that
he was back to start this confer
ence year with confidence and
faith, and he burst out singing
Leaning On Jesus" with the con-
gregation joining in the chorus.
After the Holy Communion, the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
WILL RESUME BIRMINGHAM
PROTESTS UNLESS
COPS ARE EMPLOYEE

Birmingham, Ala. - The Rev
mass meeting here Dot. 7, that
Martin Luther King announced at
the city of Birmingham would be
given two weeks to employ al
least 25 Negro policemen.
Despite the thousands of Ne
groes residing in the city, not a
single Negro is a member of the
police force. The all-white police
force which operated under the
direction of Eugene (BulD Connol
was known for its brutality to Ne.
groes. Now the force is more re-
spected among the city's Negro
population than before because Of
the anti-Negro behaviour of the
state police under the Gov. George
Wallace Rev. King claims if the
city had Negro policemen all along
much of the hatred against the
men in uniform by the ordinary
Negro citizen would have been
abated.
If the city government refuses
to grant the request of the Birm-
ingham Negro leaders who have
been in consultation with Rev
King, bigger demonstrations than
ever before will be launched.
A threat was made this week
that if Rev. King returned tc
Birmingham he would be thrown
in Jail. AS of Tuesday nothing had
come of the yelled threat by city
officials.