davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Stadium Fights
Hold II Youths
81 Counts Filed
After Attacks

Eleven juveniles, charged
with 81 counts Of assault
and affray by police as a re-
suit Of Saturdays attacks after
a baseball game at D. c. Sta
dunn. today are being held in
the Receiving Home to await
Juvenile Court action.
The youths, all ranging in
age from Is to II, are accused
by police of taking part in
rowing assaults with fists,
rocks, a toy bat and a pipe
on other spectators leaving the
park after the afternoon game.
The charges we're lodged by
Youth Aid Division and pre-
cinct detectives yesterday after
a three-hour meeting at the
l4th precinct stationhouse
Present OF the meeting were
10 suspects. IL victims and
several parents.
All the suspected attackers
are Negroes and all the IL per-
sons injured are white.
Eight Are Released
Eight Of the youths ques-
toned we're released after the
meeting when no positive iden-
LITIGATION was made by the in
jured. The Is persons as
saulted said rowing teen-agers,
with as many as 10 youths par
ticipating at a time, ran down
stadium ramps humping. punch
ing and challenging others to
fight.
The attacks continued after
See STADIUM, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

India Gets Soviet Help

NEW DELHI, India. April Is
(AP) Indian Defense Minis
ter Y. B. Chavan said today
the Soviet Union viii help
manufacture NIGH war
planes In factories which will
start producing here In 10 to
"a months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
HE'S STILL A GOOD SAILOR
President Hitches Ride land Takes Orders)

PALM BEACH. Fla, April Is
(AP). "A barefoot President
Kennedy succumbed on Easter
Sunday TO the lure Of an un-
usual sailboat. He hitched q
boatride and soon was at the
tiller for q 15-minute sail.
taking a soaking from salt
spray.
The crew rated the World
War II PIT boat skipper a good
sailor and one chuckled over
having ordered the President
OF the United States around"
Mr.. Kennedy had taken his
family on an afternoon cruise
after they attended a private
Easter Sunday morning mass
at the oceanfront home Of his
ailing "a year : old father,
Joseph p. Kennedy.
AS the 92-foot presidential
yacht Honey Fitz was ending
a two-hour cruise, a speedy
twin-hulled. sloop-rigged cata-
maran swept In and caught the
Presidents eye.
He stood up TO watch II whip
past on close runs and finally
shouted: ANY chance OF get
ting a rider"
The three men and three
girls aboard the Pattycat said
later they had run their boat
up close 10 the Honey Fitz,
joking about giving Mr.. Ken
nedy a ride.
Mainly. though. the girls Just
wanted q closer look at the
President. And. they got II,
II was Just flabbergasted,"
said 24-year-old Toni Briant,
when she realized Mr.. Kennedy
wanted TO come aboard.
THE girls were screaming
and squalling so / wondered
how he kept a straight face,
said ~ = year old crewmar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
London Police Bottle
A-Bon Demonstrators

LONDON. April is (AP)r
British police battled hordes
of chanting. banner-waiving
anti-nuclear marchers swarm
ing into London tonight for
a rally. Police arrested 70 dem
onstrators in the opening
clashes.
Some Of the marchers sang
1--WE got a secret, a nice Of
ficial secret" to the tune of
II Love a Lassie" as they
walked. This was a reference
to pamphlets being distributed
containing government secrets.
Police helmets were struck
off and several mounted off,
GERS were nearly toppled from
their horses as the marchers
dragged at stirrup feathers.
Running fights developed a.
long the roadside. One marcher
showed the shaft Of his banner
through the rear wheel Of a
policeman's motorcycle. throw
ing him to the ground.
Police Modified
Hundreds Of extra police
we're moved into the center Of
the city as the ban-the-bomb
columns neared the end OF
their four-day Easter trek from
the British nuclear weapons
arsenal at Aldermaston. Esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Princess in U. S.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Is
(AP). = Princess Beatrix of
The Netherlands has arrived
in San Francisco en- route to
Washington for a state visit
Before arriving In California,
she was in Hawaii for three
days after a state visit to
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

builder.
Mr.. Graves and the other
crewman. Or. ivan Schmidt, a
West Palm Beach surgeon.
Joined In rating Mr.. Kennedy
real good sailor.
He took orders just like any
one else aboard a boat. said
Or. Schmidt, who delighted In
directing the Nations Com
mander-in- Chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

needed exceptionally deep
water to conduct her tests.
If half a mile - or about
1000 feet - is the test depth,
the submarine theoretically
must have been able to with
stand pressures considerably
greater than those at that
level. Submariners' scuttlebutt
is that the undersea ships are
built with a so per cent safety
margin. In other words, a ship
rated for 1000 feet theoreti-
cally should not crack open
above 5000.
Reason Badly Needed
In World War II, submarines
were cautioned not to operate
below 400 feet, but cases are
documented where pigboats lay
on the bottom at $50 or 800
feet for hours to elude enemy
sub chasers.
So If Thresher cracked open
anywhere near her test depth,
the Navy needs to find out
why. 1t needs to find out badly,
and quickly. Having found out,
it needs to take corrective ac-
ton.
The report that Thresher
See THRESHER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

Washington observed the
rites of Spring in its own
unique fashion today by
trampeling egg shells into the
White House lawn.
Sunshine and a balmy breeze
brought a bigger turnout than
usual to the traditional Easter
Monday egg roll on the south
lawn of the Executive Mansion.
BY 10 am, when the gates
were swung open, two or three
dozen egg-laden youngsters
were ready and waiting to burn
off the energy pent up through
the long winters.
BY 1901 the first decorated
egg was thrown.
BY 1905 the first playful
punch was thrown.
A Scene Of Action
BY IL the huge lawn was a
bright panorama of laughing,
crying, wrestling, running,
shorting, somersaulting, egg
stained kids and harrassed,
querulous, bored and grass
stained parents.
The celebrantS who piled into
the First Family's back yard
were decked out in their color
full Easter best.
The thick green carpet of
grass was soon decked out in
a colorful litter of purple, blue
and red egg shells, yellow
yolks and white paptr napkins.
The First Family itself OBJ
served the annual ritual a safe
and comfortable distance away,
in Palm Beach. It was the
third straight year the Ken
nedys had declined to break
eggs with thtir constituents.
but nobody would think of
crying "Chicken!" Let him
who is without egg on his face
cast the first aspersion.
BY pm. the egg-rollers
totaled 1l,246.
The traditional rules Of the
day-adults admitted only II
accompanied by a child under
12-were still enforced. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

GIT am. Wednesday. The
message from below was gar
bled, witnesses said-and to
this the officer now in charge
of operations at sea added the
information Saturday that it
was frantic"
Even more significant, the
officers of the submarine tender
Skylark said they heard in the
background noises "of a ship
breaking up" They had learned,
unforgettably. how such an
event sounds by hearing it hap
pen in World War II.
Was Near TEST Depth"
Now more than ever the Navy
is faced with q need to get a
look at the wreckage. From
what the Skylark witnesses said
Thresher must have cracked
open suddenly and catastro-
phically while still above hel
maximum design depth.
Thresher was near her test
depth" at the time-an under
water distance which is Off
cially secret but which must
be somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of half a mile.
Admiral George w. Ander-
son. Chief of Naval Operations
indicated last week that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

MAX FREEDMAN, confident
Of presidents and prime
ministers. brings you on
ineisive report on key men
and affairs in our Notionol
Capital every MondOy,
"Wednesday and Soturd0y.
-. In Toddv's Star
Page 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Study Of Thresher Hulk
Now Held Imperative
BY WILLIAMS HINES
Star Staff Writer

NEW LONDON Conn.,. April l5-Expert testimony in the
ThreSher disaster inquiry makes imperative rather
than merely desirable that the hulk of that Inflated sub
marine be found and examined.
But this task will prove unimaginably difficult The in
qury told last week of final contact with ThreSher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
SCRAMBLE AT WHITE HOUSE
Egg Roll Lures a Throng

tht decision to open the White
House for its regular visiting
hours, 10 am. to noon, added
a certain confusion to the fes-
tivites.
Two Separate Lines
Two separate lines formed
outside the southwest gate
one for the White House, one
for the egg roll-but the two
became hopelessly scrambled.
A good percentage of the
first arrivals thought they we're
being admitted to the White
House and backtracked when
they discovered they were
being admitted to the egg roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

How does Woshington's most
Influential Foreign Core
spondent. equally OF home
on both sides Of the Allan
tic, view the big issues in
the news2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
PAN AMERICAN
FETES ARE FREE

THE ANNUAL SALUTE 10 Pon
America means o week Of cultural
attractions open free 10 the public
On oh exhibit; concerts BY the
Air Force symphony Bond q pionist.
and q noted college choir; and q
ceremony on the Pom American
Unions tropical poiio In which
King Coffee" reisns BY oifieiol
proclamation. Detoils ore In the
Tomorrow column on Pose B.is.
Have The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Newspapers Cited

Rees contended newspaper
stories had dwelled on matters
not admitted into evidence at
his trial. such as his prior con-
viction in Maryland and a writ
ten account Of the episode said
to be his.
He maintained that a pistol
taken by FBI agents without a
warrant from an accordian case
found in his home in Hyatts-
vile should not have been used
as evidence against him at trial.
While the Supreme Court has
been considering his petition for
review, Rees has been held in
death row at the Virginia Peni-
tertiary in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

Mr.. Acheson said his bill
maintains the constitutional
projections Of the Fifth Amend
ment provision against self
discrimination. but is a more
sensible approach to police
questioning than the stop
watch rule"
The United States Court Of
Appeals has held that periods
Of arrest before a preliminary
hearing as short as one or two
hours were sufficient 10 bar a
confession made 10 police dur
ing that time. Mr.. Acheson's
bill puts q six-hour limitation
on a period Of police ques-
tioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15

mates Of the number heading
for a final rally in Hyde Park
varied from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The major clashes occurred
at Hyde Park corner and In
the Whitehall district. where
government offices are located.
Hundreds of demonstrators
swarmed round a police Gordon
formed up in front of Prime
Minister Macmillan's office at
mounted police backed off into
side streets so as to stay on
their horses.
Several contingents Of dem
onstrators passed through the
government district in orderly
style. But fighting broke out
when other groups spilled
across the highway-instead Of
obeying police instructions TO
keep to the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Pamphlets Handed Out

Thousands Of pamphlets de-
failing secret government de-
Tense plans in case OF nuclear
war we're distributed earlier TO
the demonstrators.
One man trundling a wheeled
basket loaded with the PAM
phlets was arrested and
See SECURITY. Page A-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
BY JACK LANDAU
star staff Writer

David c. Acheson, the United
States attorney for the Dis
trict, today presented to Con-
gress a proposed bill which
would substantially aid police
investigation Of crimes by
changing the Mallory rule.
Mr.. Acheson's proposals,
handed to the Senate District
committee this morning, would
drastically change the applica-
ton Of some Of the United
States Court of Appeals deci-
sions on the Mallory rule.
The Mallory rule excludes
from criminal cases confess
sions and other evidence OBJ
tanned by police from a de-
PENDANT during a period of
unreasonable delay" The peri
cd is measured from the time
Of arrest until the time Of
preliminary arraignment.
The rule, first handed down
by the United States Supreme
Court in 1857, is based on
Rule 5-A of the Federal Rules
of Criminal Procedure. This
states that arrested persons
must be taken promptly be-
fore q committing magistrate,
advised Of their rights to
remain silent or talk to the
police.
Mr.. Acheson emphasized that
his proposed bill is not a bill
presented by the administra-
ton but was prepared by him
after consultation with the Jus
tice Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
night, lowest 40 to 49, Sunny and warmer
tomorrow. High. 81, at / pm. today. Low.
As, at Sis am.
Full Report on POse "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Disappeared in 1859

Mr.. Jackson, his wife and
their two young daughters dis
appeared January IL, 1859,
while the family was returning
to their home in Louisa County,
Va, after a visit with relatives.
The bodies of Mr.. jackson
and Janet. 10 months, were
found later near an abandoned
sawmill in the Fredericksburg
area. The bodies of his wife
and Susan, 5. were located in
Gambrills, Md.
After receiving the life term
in Baltimore for the kidnap-
murders Of Mrs. Jackson and
Susan. Rees was turned over
the Virginia authorities for trial
on a charge Of numbering Mr..
Jackson.
His petition for a Supreme
Court review of the Virginia
case maintained that extensive
pre-trial publicity denied him
an impartial jury and that i'm
proper evidence had been used
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-15
Rees Murder
Conviction Is
Left SANDING
Supreme Court
Refuses Review
Of Virginia Trial

Melvin D. Rees. ir.. today
lost a bid for Supreme Court
review on his conviction in
Virginia on a murder charge
in the 1859 kidnapping of the
Carroll v. Jackson family.
The high court, in an I'M
signed order, left standing
his conviction in Spotsylvania
County for the death of Mr..
Jackson. A death sentence had
been stayed to permit an APP
peal.
Rees, 80, a musician whose
home was in Hyattsville, Md,
was convicted on kidnapping
charges in Baltimore in the
same case. OF these, he was
given a life sentence and did
not appeal.
The chronicle., 1963-11-11
Scores
BY United Press International
SOUTH

Dy OLiLtcu TIcSS IHteTnatlOnal
SOUTH
Mississippi st. Is Auburn 10
Mississippi Al Tampa 0
Tennessee 26 Tulane 0
Clemson II North Carolina 7
Florida 81 Georgia IA
North Car st. 10 Virginia Tech 7
Georgia Tech Is Florida st. 7
Virginia 9 William & Mary 7
Davidson 7 Lehigh 3
=" Geo. Wash. % Brig. Young 6
West. Maryland IL Dickinson 0
Duke 80 Wake Forest 7
Richmond rs The Citadel 6
East Car. 28 Lenoir Rhyme 0
Furman 81 Presbyterian 0
Swarthmore AZ Johns Hopkins 6
Bowling Green 81 Marshall IA
B~ridgewater 16 Ran Macon II
Virginia St. Coll. IS Norfolk st. 7
10 j. S. Smith Al Livingston 0
nr st. Augs. 6 Win Salem st. 6(tie)
2 Hampden Sydney IL Centre 7
:" Morgan St. % Virginia Union 0
Vanderbilt 0 Kentucky 0 (tie)
Elizabeth City 6 Fayetteville 0
50 Sewanee IS Wash. & Lee 6
=" Miss. Coll. IA Jacksonville st. 6
- Hampton Inst. IS Shaw 10
~ Morehouse 80 Knoxville 16
~ Memphis st. 9 South Car 0
= West. Ken. IL Morehouse st. 0
W. Liberty IS Georgetown KY. Is
=" Albany St. 9 Claflin 6
Tuskegee Inst. 43 Miles 36
Allen 43 Benedict Is
Florida AIM 80 N. Car AIT 0
y Baker SO Friends 7
- Middle Tenn IA Murray st. z
90 Tenn. Tech 81 E. Ken. 10
n Elon "a Newberry 10
We Alabama St. IA Savannah st. II
e Chattanooga Is Florence st. 6
Lane 20 Fisk Is
g E. Tenn st. 8 Austin Peay 7
: : La. St.28 Tex. Christian IA
N. E. La. st. z S.W. La. 6
Howard 9 Carson-Newman 0
McNeeSe st. 81 N. W. La. st. Is
u. S. Car. st. 10 Cen. (Ohio) st. 7
~u Delta St. 27 Arkansas st. 81
Martin Branch) Tenn. U. Z
Troy (Ala.) st. 0
Morris Coll. 27 Bluefield st. 0
SOUTHWEST
: Prairie View So Bishop IA
S. W. Tex. "a E. Tex. st. is
NV Okla IS E. N. M. 27
Rust "a Philander Smith II
Wiley 16 SouthernU. Is
Ouachita 81 Arkansas Tech 20
Texas 2 Baylor0
New Mexico II Wyoming 6
Tex. Tech 81 KansasSt. Is
w. Tex. st. "a N. M. st. 24(tie)
SMU 9 Texas AIM Z
Rice Z Arkansas 0
Oklahoma "a Iowa st. IA
Oklahoma st. 80 Tulsa "a
Arkansas AIM 7 Grambling z
Abiline Christian SIS Arlington IA
Lamar 16 Texas All IA
Trinity tex 0 Har-Simmns 0
Arizona "a Idaho 7
S..W (Okla} II Langston z
Tex. Southern6 Jackson st. 0
Corpus Christi IS Inst. Poll. 8
EAST
Harvard 81 Princeton z
Yale Is Pennsylvania 7
Syracuse Is West Virginia IS
Connecticut q Boston U. 0
Holy Cross IA Virginia Mill. II
Dartmouth AZ Columbia 6
Army 8 Utah z
Cornell % Brown Is
Navy az Maryland 7
Delaware 80 Temple q
Boston Coll. Is Buffalo 0
Slippery Rock 80 Clarion St. 0
Susquehanna AZ Union (NY) 6
MIDWEST
Pittsburgh q Notre Dame z
Indiana 20 Oregon st. Is
Michigan St. % Purdue 0
. Penn st. 10 Ohio st. 7
. Miami (Ohio) 40 Toledo 8
Cincinnati 80 North Tex. st. n
" Michigan IA Illinois 8
Iowa n Minnesota ID
Wis. IL Northwestern ID
Nebraska q Kansas 8
Wichita IL Dayton z
WEST
Air Force 48 UCLA Il
= Washington 80 California 26
Oregon 21Washington st. z
Southern California Is Stanford
ii
I. Montana st. Is Montana 3
~ Missouri 20 Colorado 7
~ Utah st. 80 Colorado st. IL
a. HIGH SCHOOL
Meridian 80 Jackson Central 6
- Corinth IA Jackson Murrah 0
r.Provine 10 Brookhaven Is
Greenville IS Tupelo Is
Natchez "a Pascagoula 6
Gulfport 80 Hattiesburg 7
Columbia Is McComb Is (tie)
Laurel 81 Greenwood q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29

Smiths son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Lee Smith and nieces
Dianne and Zetta williams Of Chi
cago, III. Friday evening, August
%, the Seatons invited a few
friends over to meet their guests.
refreshments, a perfect blend of
personalities, and interesting con-
versation made this evening a tre-
mendous success. Guests were:
Messrs. and Mines. Charles Brown,
George Nesbitt, Alfred Barnes,
Walter J. Smith, Bonnie Newsome.
Norman Westberry, Clyde Scrog-
gins, Mines. Maude S. Watkins,
Bonnie Jean Johnson, Alfonzo
Hayes, Mary Boone, the Misses.
Mabel Brewer, Virginia Hayes,
Mary Seaton, and Messrs. Joe
Clemmons, L. G. Marks, and David
Paige. The guests left Saturday,
August "a for their homes. Mrs.
Lewis Seaton left Sunday, August
25, for jackson, Miss, where she
will visit her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Marshall Stewart and other rela-
tives. Enroute home, Mrs. Seaton
will stop over in Chicago for a few
days.
Take Plane To Pittsburgh: Rev.
and Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Sr., 902
Morgan Av. NJ, returned home on
Monday, August 26, from a plane
flight to Pittsburgh, Pa. where
they attended the Shriners and
Daughters of Isis Convention and
then stopped in Chicago for visit
with their niece, Mrs. Ruby King
and children.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
Mrs. Irene Marshall
Fe+ed At Bon
Voyaoe Party

The Dec Duce Club, st. Peters
AME Church, were hostess at A
Bon Voyage Luncheon at the beau
tiful Sheraton Ritz, Brassere Room
on Saturday, August "a in honor
of Mrs. Irene Marshall, club men,
Der who will soon leave for De-
troit to make her home with her
daughter. There were IA guests
present with Mrs. Lowell Johnson,
wife of the pastor of st. Peters
and Miss Elnora Byars, Philadel-
phia, Pa, and former member Of
st. Peters sharing honors with
the honoree.
Members present were Mines,
Irene Slaughter, president, Leila
Copeland, chaplain, Henrietta Will
liams, treasurer, .DeVelma New
man, Virginia Gransberry, Marie
Warren, Muriel DeSleet, Dollie
Spencer, Leota Perkins, Mae Ella
Walker and Christine Johnson.
Mrs. Marshall received a lovely
earring and brooch set from the
club and Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Byars tokens from their hosts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
James Sisson Family
Returns From
Trip To Canado

The James Sissons, 1920 Oak
land Av. S., and their two children
son James, Jr., and daughter Toby
have just returned from a ten day
motor trip to the famed North
Shore and Canada.
The couple reported the family
had a glorious time. James, a rock
collector got some choice stones
out Of massive Lake Superior. The
entire family had the thrill oi
walking across the small stream
in Lake Itasca which is the source
Of the mighty Mississippi. Tht
parents stepped gingerly acros:
the stones which cross the stream
but the Sisson children donnec
their shoes and stockings anC
waded across.
The family to the North Shore
drive through Duluth, GranC
Marais and spent two delightful
days in Port Arthur, Ontario prov
ince.
From there they drove to Win
nipeg, Manitoba, mid Canada
metropolis, where they enjoyed the
sights, shops and scenery. One ot
their most delightful stops was
the overnight stay at Douglas
Lodge in Itasca State Park.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
When Children
Ger Good Grades,
DudS Puv of

Two st. Paul fathers, Norman
Davis and Earl MCGEE have
formed a little CLUB" designed
to give recognition to their school
age children for outstanding
achievement during the preceding
school year.
At the end of each school year If
any one or more of the two famil-
les schoolgoers make the honor
room of their class they are elig-
ible to be taken to the restaurant
of their choice and allowed what
ever they wish which is on the
menu.
After their meal they are per-
mitted ito attend the movie Of their
choice. The fathers are hosts to
the honor winners.
Sharman Davis was the top stu
dent in her class at st. Peter Clav-
er Catholic school last school term.
Carol MCGEE made the honor roll
at Como Junior Hi as did William
MCGEE who gained the Mckinley
elementary school.
Kids, attention: What happened
to the Davis and MCGEE scholars
could happen to you. If you excel
in your studies, you perhaps can
get your Nom and Dad to follow
the example set forth in these
columns. It's worth a try, anyway
huh? See photo elsewhere.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-08-29
Minnesota March
committee Sign
Non-vioIenf PLEDGES

The Minnesota March to Wash
ington committee met Sunday at
Sabatham Baptist Church, 3Sth
and 3rd Av. S. A public relations
spokesman for the group said that
the main purpose for the meeting
would be orientation and adoption
of petitions to be presented, in
Washington, to the state Congress
sional group.
Two marshalls were elected and
will be in charge on the flight
down and back. The marshalls are
Sam Richardson, 4044 Oakland Av.
S., and Paul Muller, 4504 Drew
Av. S. The marshalls will be re-
sponsible for conduct and the gen.
eral direction of the delegation
while in the capitol city.
The entire So man delegation
signed non-violent pledges in ac-
cordance with the requests Of the
national office. However, the in
diWdual commitment is a safe
guard conceived by the Minnesota
delegation to insure compliance.
Chairman Matthew Little stated
the group is composed Of highly
responsible individuals and no sort
of trouble is expected.
The arrangements chairman
made it quite clear to the official
group that the long walk down
Constitution Av. would be no pic
mic, considering Washington's hot
humid climate. The group will have
registered nurse and some two
or three persons versed in first
aid, in anticipation of any emer-
gency. Delegates were urged to
bring box lunches and other items
for personal comfort.
The Minnesota delegation will
hand two petitions to its solons
urging passage Of a broad civil
rights bill and an investigation OF
the Zev Aelony situation in Amer
icus, Georgia.