davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
First Junior Captures
Chevy Chase Crown

pion, 2 up, and John Kiger
shaded Capt. Court Babcock,
up, In the semifinals of the
club championship.
Reed, a 16-year-old Junior at
Fort Hunt High School, had
a Cup lead with four holes to
go, but Buchanan rallied to
win each of the last four holes.
The Eastern Air Lines captain
fired a steady, 2-over par IA
to beat his younger opponent.
Kiger's victory was some
what of a surprise, because
Babcock had knocked off the
defending champion and CO.
medalist, George Tew. in the
quarter-finals.
PINE CREST Chips Heyl
fired a 2-over-par "a to de-
feat Steve Fox, 2 UP, and John
Yoder had q 38-36-74 to beat
Rich Lohr, 2 and /, in the
semifinals Of the club cham
pionship. The finals will be
held Sunday.
NORBECK-Two former club
champions, Myron Gerber and
Paul Kurtz, advanced to the
semifinals of the club cham
pionship. Sci Siegel, an upset
winner over the defending
champion, Bob Bremen, last
week, continued his bid for his
first title with a 4-and-3 VIC
tory over Bob Gordon, and Ed
Huffman, 21-year-old junior
champion, whipped Duke lei
bert, S and 4.
Kurtz, who shot a rs,
whipped Spencer Munrick, G
and 4, and will play Siegel
next week. Gerber, club cham
pion in 1858 and 1860, beat
Lennie SAKE, 5 and 4.
BROOKE MANOR - Paul
Paschke, Ed Fitzgerald, Guy
Chamberlain and Bill Nealis
combined for a 31-32-63 in a
best-ball handicap tournament,
but the best they could get was
a tie with Gene Banks, Bob
Ruane, Monte Emmerich, and
Doc Jew, who also fired a
31-32-63.
BELLE HAVEN - Paul
Beardslee and his guest, Karl
Hargis Of Westwood, won the
member guest tournament
with q net score Of 125. One
stroke behind was Bill Dawson
and Jack Connell Of Congress
sional. Hank Anderson and Ray
Hilgeret Of the Country Club
of Fairfax finished third with
1877.
Mai. Gen. James McGehee
and Homer Lewis of Elizabeth
Manor, Norfolk, combined for
q 67-73-140 over the par-71
course for the best gross score,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Star Blair End
Declared Overuqe

Coach Vince Pugliese Of
Montgomery Blair will have
an extra problem trying to re-
group his forces after their
unexpected 1913 defeat by
Springbrook Saturday.
Pugliese's best end, Butch
Crismond, has been declared
ineligible because Of his age.
Crismond became 10 June %.
This will not effect the Blaz-
ers' opening ass victory over
Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Pressure Puff
Gives Nichols
Seattle Open

SEATTLE, Sept 16 (AP).-
Bobby Nichols Of Corona,
Calf, caressed a $500 check
today and recalled with some
sentiment a 15-foot putt
which he insister was crucial
In his stretch drive yesterday
to the Seattle Open golf cham
pionship.
1t came on the 10th hole and
contributed a par three to
Nichols 72-hole total of 272,
Is under par for the 6,667-yard
Inglewood course.
But 1t cah.e at a moment
when the pressure was on and
Nichols needed all the pars he
could get to stay in front Of
two competitors.
The pair-Raymond Floyd,
81, of Fayetteville, N. c., and
Stan Leonard, 40, of Vancou-
B. C.-finally wound up two
strokes back in a second place
tie in the $4,000 tournament.
One stroke down to Floyd at
the start Of the days final
round. Nichols had gone one
up when he turned at the
ninth with IS, two under par.
Then he scrambled for three
parS, a birdie three on the 18th,
but three putted the next hole
for a DOGGY and got q shaky
par at IS. e.-
He missed the green on the
short 10th and Clipped eau
tiously. When the 15-foot putt
dropped the pressure eased and
q year old Nichols finished
with the two pars he needed
for his first 1868 tournament
victory.
Although Nichols won the
title. Phil Rodgers topped him
in money won by collecting
$4,000 Saturday for a hole in
one and $3.50 for finishing In a
tic fo,. 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
BussIerWins
At Salisbury

SALISBURY, Md. Sept. IS
(AP).-Bill Bassler Of Balti-
more fired a par u yesterday
to win the Salisbury Open golf
tournament with q 36-hole
total of las, q stroke ahead of
Pat Schwab Of Wilmington,
Del.
Schwab came in with q 70
for the final Is in the $4,000
tournament, a stroke behind
Bossler over the rain-soaked
Green Hill Yacht and Country
Club course.
Tied for third at lat were
John Berry and AL Besselink,
both of Philadelphis.
Roben Sutton Of Dover, Del,
won amateur honors with a
149.
Philadelphia's Skee Riegel
and John ODonnell of Balti-
more, the opening-day leaders
with II, faded badly to miss
the prize list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Ruin Postpones
Stock Cor Race

ATLANTA, Sept. IS (AP).-
Rain washed out the $4,000
national championship modi-
fled stock car race yesterday,
and the race was rescheduled
for next Sunday.
Atlanta International Race
way officials were hoping that
the delay would allow more
cars TO qualify for the race
The final day Of qualifying
was rained out Saturday and
only "a OF the scheduled SO
cars had qualified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Rosecroft Entries

1st-Ss00; trot: ] mi.
Royal Add Issac
Edray Vic's Mystery
Homestretch Lin scotchway
gd-Ss0O; pace; l mi.
Wishican Louise James
Spruce. Able Alton Gold
Homestretch Pei Miss Fayre Brook
Skeet's Fern Queen Backyard
3d-SSOO; trot; 1 mi.
Citan's Prince Rodney Bow
Sir oliver Pick Dottie's Pride
blizzard Key Homestretch Pete
4th-ssOO; pace; cling; 1 mi
Star Royal Glowing Future
American Eagle Count Carefree
Chief Forester Queens Plaid
Fan Diamond Jerry Mitewyn
Also eligible-Hey Boy.
5th-s9OO; trot; 1 mi.
Scar Way Haynes Up
Camden May W. Herneli Express
Glenn Scott Birbone
Virginia d. Al
s Marcus sI:k pace; l Alton %Ii co,0,
Cinnamon Candy Gay Beau
Crumptonian Melody Boy
Improver Sweet Shilah
Also eligible-Adios Time, Bucksho'
Dale.
7th-S900; trot; 1 mi
Homestretch Bill Perk Wynwood
Prompt Time Flashy Filly
Mr.. Rodney Jimmy Lybrook
Chico Hanover
Sth-S900; pace; / mi.
jug Dream Buddy Song
Starlite Boy Jimmy K.
Bertha Speers Edith X. Able
Sunday Hanover Michael Laird
Also eliRible-Rose Robin.
9th-SS00; pace; / mi.
Camden Guy Connie Prinz
Call Me Lucky Watson Win
Wilmer Take All H. A. Direct
Worthy Hal Captain Jake
Also elieible-Blue Stoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

1t took four years for a junior
golfer to get past the first
round Of the Chevy Chase club
championship, but once one did
he went all the way.
Seventeen-year-old David
Proctor, who played No. 1 on
the Bethesda Chevy Chase high
school team, defeated Grant
Boss in the final yesterday in
pouring rain that sent their
medal scores out of sight.
Juniors weren't allowed to
enter the club championship
until four years ago since then
every one who did was elimi-
mated in his first match until
Proctor came along. And Boss
was among the first juniors to
play. He is a 21-year-old Amer
lean University student.
Proctor'S victory ended a two
year reign by Ralph Bogart
who was eliminated in the
second round by Harrison
Brand.
GOOSE CREEK John
Alderman and Walt Hardy were
deadlocked after 81 holes OF
their scheduled 36-hole fina,
for the club championship. The
play brings to mind their title
match last year when they
battled for AZ holes hcfors
Alderman knocked in a Ions
putt to win.
But this time Alderman
probably thinking of the driz.
cling rain, wanted none of tn,
overtime bit. Leading, l up, h,
hit his drive on the 18th il
the rough. but recovered brill.
antly by dropping q 4-woos
shot 20 inches from the cup
He tapped In the putt for {
birdie to beat Hardy, 3 and /
1t was the fourth club cham.
pionship in 10 years for Alder.
man, who was / down afteI
shooting a 3-over-par rs in tn,
morning round.
He lost the first hole aftel
lunch to fall 2 down, but rallied
to even the match after nine
They stayed even until the de,
Tending champions clutch 4.
wood shot all but closed on
the match.
MANOR - George Cornwel
became the first player to wiz
the club championship NOR,
than once in the last 20 year
when he dumped Charlie
Holmes, 5 and 4, in the 36-holt
final.
Cornwell was 2 up after ,
4-over-par round in the morn
ing and picked up two NOR
holes despite being 3 over OF
the next five holes. He VOL
the championship in 1861 ant
lost in the finals to Bill Nc
Ferren last year.
WOOD - Defending
champion Don Miller sank {
15-foot birdie putt on the 36tl
hole to nip Bill Schmidt in tn
semifinals Of the club cham
pionship.
Miller will meet Joe Gam
batese, a 2-and-1 winner owe
George Borsari, next Sunda.
for the championship.
WOODLAND - Co-medalis
Bill Buchanan whipped Stew
Reed, the clubs junior cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Black Hawks Win

KITCHENER, Ont. Sept. 16
(AP). - The Chicago Black
Hawks Of the National Hockey
League defeated last years
Stanley Cup Champions, the
Toronto Maple Leafs, 10, yes
terday to take a three-game
exhibition series, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
East Germans Win
Olympic Soccer Test

BERLIN, Sept. l6 tAP). -
East Germany defeated West
Germany yesterday, 20, in
the first Of a two-match Sc.
ries that will determine which
team will represent Germany
at the 1864 Olympic soccer
tournament.
The match was played in
Chemnitz, East Germany, be-
fore a crowd Of $1,000 fans
1t was televised in both halves
Of the divided nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Fight Results
By the Associa ted Press

~ ehe hSoocAhbco FTess
Carter; 1851, Paterson, n, j., OUT
pointed Farid salim. 159h, Argen-
CANELLI. Italy.-salvatore Bur-
r rum, iiSs Italy. ,oItpointed Felix
AMHERST Noya Scotia. = Les
RIO DE JANEIRo.- Joe Brown,
1873. New Orleans, stopped Pedro
Galasso, 13e, Brazil (5),
TOKYO.-Mitsunori Seki. l27sa,
japan, knocked out Emile de Leon,
PANAMA.eismaei Laguna. lseh.
Panama, stopped Antonio Herrera.
l26h, Colombia az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff W.iter

Yesterdays scheduled windup
of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta turned out to be q COM
plete bust for unlimited hydro
plane fans and Frank Vernon
Of Washington, who had VIC
tory snatched from his grasp
when his boat conked out In
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT hydro class.
Steady rain and haze forced
cancellation of the second heat
and final run of the unlimited
class. The big boats were
scheduled to hit the water at
l pm, but the cancellation
didn't come until almost 5 pm.
In the meantime many fans
were soaked to the skin during
the futile wait.
Vernon won the opening
heat Of the 266s, which pro-
vided a spark Of excitement for
a surprisingly large number of
spectators, most of whom hung
around in the hope that the
unlimiteds would be able to
run.
However, the Washington
drivers craft, Miss Washing
ton, D. c., began to spit flames
at the start of the second lap
and Immediately conked out.
Vernon was running second at
the time.
Overall Winner
Tie second heat eventually
was won by Wee Tommy Tuck
err, driven by Edward Alexsan-
diowicz of Pasadena, Md. How
ever, the overall title went to
Unicorn, piloted by Charles F.
Strickland of Haven Beach,
N. j., which finished second in
each heat for 900 points.
Miss Exide, of Seattle, wound
up the winner of the unlimited
class as a result of having the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Bunker Recalled

Los ANGELES. Sept. 10
tAP.-The Baltimore Orioles
today recalled bonus right
handler Wally Bunker, who had
an Ill record for their Stock
ton farm after he was signed
in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Sports on Air
Radio

Baseball
Washington vs.. Chicago,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
st. Louis VS.. Los Angeles,
recreated, WQMR-o5.5 CFM)
8 pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Rosecroft,
WOL-1450, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

TIMoNIUM, Nd. Sept. II lAPl -
1st-S1,7O0: clmg.i 4-yrs. q Up; z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
1omonOws Racing Entries
Aoueduct

c,d NEW ~ YoE F15; Sep Sept. i. L nAP). =
1st-$3,50O: cling; 3-yr. & up; mdns /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Timoniun

HOStVHIb bIH-ATCHeT CHITy.
KS, XXI pounds apprentice q
ance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

sth-Si 400: 4 yrs. up; cling; 8 fur
5 Friendly Ellen (VasiD -- Ill Al
) Rock Burst (Rlston) 100 Al
Irish Soldier %. smith) lis Gel
2 Betty oarvey lHearnel l0e 81
4 Topsy Min mo boy III Sci
. Twinkle Dot (SmAlD ia Sci
High Summer (Espinosa) III Gel
Second Fiddle tHedge) 11b S-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

SUNDAY MAGAZINE TEE WASHINGTON STAR. NOVEMBER 10 IOes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
NAME-STEALING In THE SUBURBS
OR, THERE'S A SPRINGFIELD NEAR YOU

HERE seems to be a gen.
eral philosophy among COM
munity developers in this area:
One name is as good as another,
particularly if it's the same.
Apparently the real estate
building fraternity puts all of
its imagination into design and
construction, which leaves moth
ing for labelling its projects.
The result is confusion COM
pounded, as a glance at the real
estate pages in the newspapers
will confirm. Do you want to 60
to Springfield? Now there is
nothing original about the name
Springfield. You can find Spring
fields in 80 States. The one known
best here lies in Virginia about
IL miles from Washington off
Shirley highway. It's had that
name since it was a rural COM
munity. So what is the name of
new development in Montgomery
County, Maryland? That's right,
Springfield.
There's a Beverly Hills in
Alexandria and a Beverly Hills
Estates in Wheaton, a Dumbarton
in the District and a Dumbarton-
On-the-P Potomac near Mount Yer
non. The Dumbarton in the Dis
trict overlooks the Potomac.
If you're new to town and
going to visit old friends in Wood
ley, you better make sure you
know which Woodley. There's a
WOOdley Park in Washington, a
Woodley Gardens in Rockville,
a WOodley Hills in Prince Georges
and in Falls Church there's a
place called simply Woodley.
A hill with couple of trees
on it is enough to inspire the real
estate people to thoughts of
forests. There's a Forest Hills
in the District, another in Airing
ton and still another in Fairfax,
and a Forest Heights in both
Prince Georges and Fairfax Coun-
ties. Montgomery and Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY HAROLD CRAY

each has its KenwoOd Park and
in Prince Georges there is Kent
land, Kent Village and Kentwood,
while the District has a Kent and
Virginia has Kent Gardens.
There is a Langley, Va, and
Langley Park, Nd, an Upper MARI
borO, Md, and Marlboro Estates
in nearby Virginia, a Mount
Pleasant in Washington and one
in Fairfax County, a Brookland
in the District and a Brookland
Estates and Br0okland Village
in Virginia.
There are in the immediate
area two Colonial Villages, a
Capitol Plaza and a Capital Plaza,
a Foxhall Village and a Foxhall,
a Crestwood, a Crestwood Park
and CreStwoOd Manor, a George
town, a Georgetown South and a
Georgetown Village, a Wesley
Heights and a Wesley Square and
two Briarcliffs.
J he way new communities
are springing up in and around
Washington, things are bound to
get worse. A conversation in the
not too distant future could 20
like this:
Let's 60 to Springfield.
Which Springfield?
Springfield, Virginia.
Which Springfield, Virginia?
Perhaps someone should es-
tablish registry of the names of
all the post offices, munich
palities, communities, real es-
tate developments, neighbor-
hoods and civic organizations in
the area. The registry could OPP
crate like the one for the names
Of race horses. No duplication
allowed.
With no more Springfields
allowed, a whole new world
would be open to tired real es-
tate men. Let's see, there's Spring
Park, Spring Lake, Springville
and how about just plain Spring?
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Half Million Dollar
Damages Sought BY SCEF

WASHINGTON, d. c. - A pre-
liminary injunction restraining
Senator James 0. Eastland, Louis
lana police and all others from
using in any way the records of
the Southern Conference Edu-
cational Fund, was requested to-
day by DR.. James A. Dombrow-
ski, executive director of the
Fund. In the complaint, filed in
u. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia, a half million
dollars in damages was asked by
DR.. Dombrowski and by the S.
c. f. f.. Inc, for false arrests
and illegal seizure of records
and property.
Other defendants named in
the suit are Colonel Thomas d.
Burbank, state police superin-
tendent; State Police Major Rus
sell r. Willie; State Representa-
tive James II. Pfister, chairman
Of the Louisiana Joint Legisla-
tive Committee on Un-American
activities; the city of New Or
leans; and the All-State Insuran-
ce Co., the city's liability insurer.
DR.. DombrowsH was arrested
in New Orleans, La, October 4th
on charges of violating the state
Activities and Com
munist Control Law, as mana
ger of S. c. +. F., an organiza-
tion dedicated to furthering
racial integration; and the Funds
records were seized at the be-
hest of the Louisiana Joint Legis-
lative Committee. On the follow
ing day, these records were sub
penaed by u. S.. Senator James
o. Eastland's Internal Security
subcommittee Of the Senate
Committee. Although
the conspiracy charges against
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Demonstrators March On
South African Consulate

the line spontaneously. A group
of Occanside High School stu
dents on their way to the 18th
floor Of the building for an in
terview with South African re-
prescntatives. decided to cancel
the visit and join the pickets
instead. Mark Lane. noted civil
liberties attorney, had just step
ped out of his office for lunch
when he noticed the line. He
skipped lunch and carried a sign
saying: "UN Condemns Apart
held 101 to l." This referred
to the recent General Assembly
vote condemning the trials.
Many demonstrators seemed
to be committed TO the civil
rights cause in the United States
and they clearly saw racism in
South Africa as a part of racism
at home.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Manning. Smith Win
EcoRsE. MICHIGAN

Despite constant drizzle,
Ecorse voters turned out in rec
ord numbers Tuesday to unseat
a judge and elect new mayor.
More than 6,400 of the city's
8,764 registered voters turned
out to elect Richard Manning
mayor and Carl l.. Rhodes their
new judge.
Manning. former council
man, bested Albert Buday, 3,154
TO 3,022. Buday, a 22-year Council
veteran.
In the victory of Dennis Smith,
Negro candidate for city council,
some leaders in the community
see progress in Ecorse race re-
lations as Smith gained slightly
more than forty per cent of his
total vote in predominantly white
precincts.
The total vote was higher
than expected and set a record
for Ecorse elections. Experts at
tributed the heavy tally to the
heated mayoralty race, spanked
by the decision of incumbent
Mayor Eli Ciungan not to run.
In the contest for municipal
judge, incumbent William Hague
was outpolled by former Coun-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

NEW YORK = Chanting Free
South African prisoners now"
some $50 persons demonstrated
outside the South African Con-
sulate for two hours. The de-
monstration was organized by
the American Committee on
Africa.
The trial of III persons ac-
cused of sabotage was due TO
start in South Africa. Demon
strators carried signs demanding
freedom for each man by name.
Another sign noted that 5000
political prisoners are in South
African Jails."
George Houser, Executive Di-
rector of the American Commit
tee on Africa, was happy about
the turnout. saying that, "it was
the largest demonstration of its
kind up till now"
A number OF persons joined
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Monroe Defendant
On National Tour

Harold Reape, a 19-year-old NJ
gro youth, fighter for civil
rights. now facing a 20 year.to
life prison sentence, is maxim
a national speaking tour to ir
form the public about the event
in Monroe, North Carolina j.
1861.
Rcape's activity in building III
Monroe Non-Violent Action Com
mittee in the summer Of 1861
when the Freedom Riders cam
to Monroe, brought him TO tn
attention of that KKK-dominatcd
city's officials. After a police-cn
couragcd mob of 5000 raciSis
rioted against the MNVAC pick
cts and Freedom Riders, Rcapc
was one of those singled out ~
police for indictment for a kid
mapping which never took place.
Two other equally innocent young
men we're similarly charged. a
fourth victim of the racist 'amc
up. Mrs. Mae Mallory. is still
fighting extradition from Ohio
The main target of the whole
frame-up. Monroe's former Ma
ACP president. Robert F. Will
Jams, found asylum in Cuba.
Harold Reape's coast-to-coast
tour is being sponsored by the
Committee to Aid the Monroe
Defendants.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

court actions at the time OF
their release here November 1st,
made the announcement.
He said that a three-judge
Federal District Court, sitting
in Americas, enjoined prosecu-
tion of the charges of unlawful
assembly and insurrection. ruling
them unconstitutional.
Mr.. Greenberg also authorized
dispatch of S12,000.O0 bail bond
money to Constance Baker Mot
ley, Legal Defense Associate
Counsel, who was on the scene.
The students, Donald Harris,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
U.S.. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT SUES
FOR UNBIASED REGISTRATIONS

Negroes seeking to register 70
vote in West Feliciana Paris
Louisiana face a continuing p.t
tern of unlawful discriminat
and delay even though few ! 81
groes have registered recon ,
in the parish for the first IL
in almost 60 years, the Depa
ment of Justice asserted in
civil suit filed today.
Attorney General Robert D.
Kennedy said the complaint
ed the United States Distriri
Court in Baton Rouge TO forh :
the parish County registrar 81
continue delaying Negro app
cations unreasonably or to ca
gage in other racially discrimil
tory registration practices.
Named as defendants were I
registrar. Fletcher Harvey, a
the State of Louisiana. The 81
was filed under the Civil Righ
Acts of 1857 and 1860.
Mr.. Kennedy said the case W. 5
brought only after the Depar
ment was unable 10 secure qua
antees Of non-discriminstion frori
local officials in informal cor
ferenees.
The complaint said the regis-
trar has unrcasonably and dis
crlmanatorily delayed the receil t.
Of applications from Negroes ana
has applied more stringent stan
dardS to heroes than to whites
Until October ", before any
Negroes were registered in The
parish. Negro applicants were
required TO produce fwo regis
tered voters TO voveh for their
identity, the complaint said.
Since October IL, Negroes have
been subjected either to this
voucher system" or have been
required to document their length
of residence to an unreasonabls
extent. Negroes. unlike whites
have not been permitted to regi,
ter on the strength of their own
sworn statements regarding length
of residence.
Such discrimination will cor
tinue, the complaint said, unless
enjoined by the court.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09
Americus, Ga. Four Released

John Perdew, Ralph Allen and
Thomas Mcdaniel went free.
Legal Defense Fund attorneys
c. b. King of Albany. Donald
Hollowell of Atlanta, Mrs. Mot
ley and Michael Meltsner of
New York City, escorted the
youths from Jail.
The motion for release on
bail state that il was filed be-
cause il could be acted upon
Immediately, while petition
for writ of certiorari normally
must wait 80 days for the state
TO answer.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-09

certaining by phone that the
materials were still in Baton
Rouge, scheduled a hearing for
Sunday, October 9th, which he
then postponed until Monday
morning. AT the hearing. which
eventually took place Monday
noon, Ainsworth announced that
the question of temporary re-
straining order was moot, since
the S. c. f. +. records had been
transferred to Woodsville. Miss,
earlier that morning at the re-
quest of Senator Eastland. Since
Monday, at least part of these
records have been sent on to
Washington, d. c.