davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Youth, Is, Who Fled
industrial Home, Held
In II Housebreakinqs

A ls-year-ol6 youth who fed
the Industrial Home School early
In April vas booked last night
for II househreaktngs-all Of them
committed since his escape. police
charge
Implicated with Charles Earl
Augustus Warner and named by
him as the fence" for the loot.
is his 24-year old brother. Robert
w. Warner. Both are colored
and live IN the 1900 block Of
Kalorarna road NV. where they
we're arrested In their beds early
Friday morning.
The older brother. charged with
one count Of robbery. denies any
connection with the housebreak-
ings.
Loot Found In Reom.
In the room. police said. they
found jewelry hidden under rags,
in pillow cases and in drawers.
SIS worth OF 1852 Arkansas and
Louisiana State treasury warrants
and some Chinese money. They
also found books on physical cul-
ture and hypnotism.
The case had all the angles Of
. detective story, including one
instance Of what police consider
as no honor among thieves. Al
though sought since his escape
from the Blue Plains Industrial
Home School for Colored Boys.
Charles Warmers position in the
case began breaking with an ad-
mission from q colored nightclub
Jungle dancer" that she took q
$500 brooch which he had been
showing her. She is not held.
The younger boy told police,
they said. that he would break
into house almost every night"
and then take the stolen tewelry
to his brother.
In one housebreaking. police
said the l6-year-old boy told
them. he had to leap seven feet
across an areaway four floors up
to get out OF the apartment OF
Mrs. Irma Simon, l70l Swami
street NV.
Another apartment IN the
building. occupied by Virginia
Gold was entered and two strings
Of pearls taken. police said.
Police also had last night q 26-
year -old colored man who has
admitted. they say. two cases of
Evening star., 1949-06-26
1900 Expected 10 Attend
Pan-laconian Convention

About ! 500 Americans Of Greek
extraction who trace their origin
to the Province Of Laconia. an
cient Sparta. are expected to at
tend the second annual Pan
Laconian national convention.
starting at the Hotel Statler to-
morrow.
Chief event Of the convention
will be q banquet tomorrow night
attended by representatives Of
the Federal Government. mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps.
clergymen of the Greek Orthodox
Church. and representatives Of
other American Hellenic organiza-
tions. The convention will close
Wednesday.
The Pan-Laconian Federation
was organized after the war to aid
the people Of Laconia and resist
Communism.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Senate Unit votesC Curb
OF Aces Power 10
Start New Projects
ByJ. A. OLear

A Senate Appropriations sub
committee voted yesterday to curb
the Atomic Energy Commission's s
power to start new projects, or to
raise the cost of old ones, where
more than $500. 900 is involved.
The amendment the subcom-
mittee wrote into the Independent
officers bill. as a rider to the Acc
budget for the coming year. would
require the commission to get ap-
proval from the Budget Bureau
in all such cases. The budget
director. in turn, would file a de-
tailed explanation with the House
and Senate Appropriations Com
mittees.
It was the first action taken to
change operating methods since
the commission came under fire
in recent weeks at open hearings
before both the Appropriations
subcommittee and the Joint
House Senate Atomic Energy
Committee.
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat,
of Wyoming. chairman Of the
subcommittee on the Independent
Offices bill. which includes the
atomic energy budget. said the
purpose Is to establish a brake
on expanding expenditures"
Action Due This Week.
The amendment will have to
be acted on by the entire Senate
Appropriations Committee early
this week. II it is approved there.
1t will require a two-thirds vote
In the Senate to suspend the rules,
because it is legislation on an
appropriation bill, Senator
O'Mahoney said.
Upward revision of cost figures
on construction projects after
work begins Is one Of the COM
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Slightly Deaioed .,
Thousands Nov Helped
BY Small Hearins Aid

rvswss ssaN ss&f stTSasaa-v
rssss e. - ssasze&. ssst ssss Gass
& - assy sassAsszss ~ sssSs<A 81
rzewsszasA n ssss Essssass asss
oSss~F snsSaaaS rAsSea a. ssss
wAns - - ssSaF<sssae& sS4A
ss4asy egzssasxr sxSs ssHAszss
KAss sesSsaass4a ~ sAsA rs~e-
s2r afr sass s~@as asssms ~ .
ssGA-. Svxxs xsg@es ass&sszax ske
sz@A.s u ~ t@~a ~ wsstssa
Esexsrac
CARS tsss Moss O.. taa a.
n ~asss srsstz-ssssssss Ax tsss mnAs-
rsi Tvws made ~ wesassa
farTsF3s, II wwagsss axasy Gx
ss&gse~s. tssFs1s<@Esss a&fssssMA
YET " AEaAG1xsy seasswrt ~
xaa re wSwa g. ssA tazss sr
asss wAea nee3ea Ia xsAAFl
a@ax ssAass Il sass ta ALP sras
. handbag ee psAwt wAsn
sci n ass, Tsass interested
III sw,taag rseNv aftAl5 ea
Msas. a. gtsgssss write fx .
ss~r hrsasz se4 10
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Central High
Continued From First Page

were overcrowded. Csrdozo had
an approximate enrolment Of
LIZA In q building designed 10
take care OF l.o4o students. The
students were on . triple shift
They got the sare number OF
hours Of education-but one shift
came early. one came at the reg
ular time and q third came late
Armstrong High School had ap-
proximately l.i78 pupils with a
capacity Of LOTT and Dunbar
High School had approximately
l.700 enrolled with 4 capacity OF
l.6l5.
All the white high schools are
Evening star., 1949-06-26

cpea asaax wsa ssr1e- caSAx4Ts~~
svea Crat-A. Asxs sxeorA wssasA
ncw alss has q tt&EaAng ssga sxssgxa&
.Lat; - tsse nSzaaS4as
Scssoos c..ssssAss sapcxs iAs sa4ges
school egssssaasEaesas~~Sn esssa eSsssErS@
and white sxsacrAs--:o gxass~Ase
and have stasr,c that sAe eExrva3
nezs within . .ew srsrs IN ttse
white xcssco4s wvs&2a1 have ssarrs
back to capacity Nee sHsxisssags
they have maintained. Ia tsse eNss1s
answer 70 TIE oregerow<s~1 ssas
iaon .or tat eo3csea high schools
In tact u Crsrnsgag sounded q
warning 10 the Cxsn nrtssxasssSgs "a
March thai unless tlss tew srzr
gRvn High Sehao. was a4aslt sn-
rnctiaiely. the Board cs E1RAt2cxs
r.Ay be plserSa II ths position c.
breaking The lsw By nos pscsa1sns
equal facilities :ar Negr~&
Spiararn support Asksa-
/ Or, Coyn.ag told It's 10 Tire
Commissioners In q ritter plead.
inx for Their support FOG Ire
Spingarr raoseci-xhlSh had s~es
eliminated hs ths Aol4Se The
project Is back in ttse Feter4e e4ll
sent 10 the President ey tsae Mouse
and Senate however
Az the conference stsrncgro@
the Commissioners and the scAesa!
board also wll discuss q iaew agise
10 obtain ar appropriation :os shs
new home cf tie Bel SocailonA!
High School III tlas old Powell
Junior High School Building TIE
revenue bill sen. To the President
did no, include u s225 900 reeaes,
TO expand the Powell huildiss 10
make the vocational iTa.n!ng IA
eilities adequate.
House appropriation spOkesraen
said the item was thrown oai
because the Commissioners have
never stated that II Was necessary
They said the funds could be In
cluded in the third deficiency bill
II city authorities say IL Is essen
,ial.
An immediate reaction came
from DR.. Corning yesterday. He
declared the item 10 be O! I'M
pcrativc Importance
Some of the students attending
Bell are still housed In the old
building al Seventh and U streets
NV They would be housed al
the new Bell II the enlargement
Is made.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Richberq on Law Faculty

CHARLOTTESVILLE. w.. June
Is (SpeciaD. - Former National
Recovery Administration Counsel,
has accepted appointment to the
University Of Virginia Law School
as lecturer In constitutional law
and appellate practice. it was TO-
day announced by Dean F. D. G..
Ribble,
Evening star., 1949-06-26

robbery and hcaxo-eAk1ax a-sc
assault.
He a Granville Etvnsc Ds@.r
os Rockville. Nd. WHO in CHARGED
with rooosnx Mrx. CAsxv iAve-y
3tsi StxsesrtA street NV. 40
Mrs EsalaisA Colwel. 1913 n st-re,
NV.
Dunn ~As arressed by sergt
A. b Hi;i as he walked .rusr q
secossc- hand store ~ Fourteenth
and r streets NV
Evening star., 1949-06-26

plants Senator Hickenlooper. Re-
publican, of Iowa has made In
presenting his charges of mis-
management against the atomic
commission before the joint COM
mittee. The appropriations sub
committee. however. also was
making its own study Of the
commissions procedure in plan
ming and carrying out construc-
ton projects.
One of the cases gone into In
both hearings was new installa-
ton the General Electric Co. built
for the commission at Hanford,
Wash. The original estimate made
in December, 1947, was $6.255. 900.
Recent testimony was that the
final cost will be about $25 900 900.
Speed Held Paramount.
The commission has contended
that speed was a paramount con-
sideration. and that work was
begun as soon as the design was
started; that plans had to be
changed as the project went for
ward for the safety Of workers at
the plants and Of people and ami
mails at considerable distances
fron the plant.
Commission Chairman Lilien-
thai has testified that If the COM
mission has to wait until it has
firm cost figures before it starts
work, the result will be to slow
down the atomic energy program.
A week ago, Chairman Nc
Mahon Of the Joint Atomic Energy
COMMITTEE drafted a bill to re-
|quire the commission to get the
approval Of that committee be-
fore starting new projects exceed
ing $1.000,0 900 in cost. but no
action has been taken thus far on
that measure.
Senator Mcmahon said his bill
was not an outgrowth Of the cur.
rent investigation, but was in the
minds of some committee mem
bers four or i've months ago.
He said it was q result Of the
commissions plans to build q
series Of reactors-atomic ovens
in Idaho. The Acc went over
its plans with the committee, and
Senator Mcmahon said he felt
the Idaho project was necessary.
He explained. however, that this
'consultation had served to point
up the fact that, had the COM
mittee disapproved the program
it would have been without au-
thority to act.
Takes Different Approach.
BY naming the Budget Bureau
as the agency to check on
changes which the commission
deems necessary in its program
after Congress has acted on the
atomic budget. the Appropriation
subcommittee, has taken a dif-
ferent approach from the Nc
Mahon bill. :.
I'VE wanted to avoid encroach-
ment on the executive function"
said Senator O'Mahoney.
The Wyoming Senator added
that the subcommittee report will
set forth that. while 1t recognizes
the tremendous advances In
atomic science, and the changes
these advances require in plans,
I'VE feel the appropriating power
should be kept fully abreast Of
all expansion Of contracts"
"The committee also is Of the
opinion" he went on, that the
contract authority. particularly
when applied to construction. is
an invitation to extravaganza,
because the tendency Is to 60 to
the maximum figure. And this
applies to any agency"
Meanwhile, public hearings be-
fore the Joint committee on the
Hickenlooper charges will be In
recess until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Youth Has False Ideas
About Liquors Effect,
|WCTU Forum Told
By the Asseeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23.-
Too many Americans of school
age have a false idea OF liquors
effect on the human body. the
director of the Pennsylvania
School Of Alcohol Studies said
today.
DR.. George F.. Dunkelberger,
former dean of Susquehanna
University, told a symposium at
the 18th annual convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, that lit is quite common
to believe alcohol Is a stimulant,
whereas it actually lets you down,
pulls you down and keeps you
down"
Such erroneous notions" DR..
Dunkelberger said, must be cor
rected through education. Too
frequently, however. he added.
discussion Of the liquor problem
is avoided in schools because Of
"the popularity of drinking and
the criticisms to which teachers
think they would be subjected"
Total abstinence, the educator
said, is the only safe, sane and
sensible program of living for the
youth Of our nation"
How 1t All Starts.
The excessive drinker." he
said. comes from the moderate
drinker. The moderate drinker
comes from the occasional or So
Evening star., 1949-08-23

cial drinker. and the social drink
er comes from taking the first
drink"
Other speakers today included
DR.. Jesse Hays Baird Of San An
selmo, Calf, past moderator of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States.
DR.. Baird, predicting the immi-
nence of a new and broader fight
against alcohol, offered these five
suggestions for stepping up the
campaign:
/. Never again consider victory
against the Qiquor) traffic en-
tirely won.
2. An immediate campaign
against liquor advertising.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

3. Consider it immoral to take
a drink or give one to others.
Calls Churches Chief Hope.
4. The churches are the hope
of the war on alcohol.
5. A new and wider crusade
against alcohol by the present
generation.
The organization reelected Mrs.
D. Leigh Colvin of Evanston, ILL.,,
its president. She has held that
Office since 1914.
Also reelected were the follow
ing:
Mary B. Erwin, Columbus, Ohio,
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Churchill Given Baton

Winston Churchill has been
presented a baton-a copy of one
carried by the Duke of Marl-
borough when he won the battle
Of Blenheim. 1t is made of walnut
from an old tree near the battle
field, in Bavaria. The walnut
Evening star., 1949-08-23

vice president at large; Elizabeth
A. Smart, Washington. corre-
spending secretary; Violet Black,
Evanston, treasurer, and Mrs.
Glenn G.. Hayes, Ransom, Kans.,
recording secretary.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Important CaIfskin-
Exceptional Price

Vogue odvises bonkine on fine
Ieothers for your handbag and
storts off q suggested list with
foIl-importont eolfskin. We
make it possible for you to
count on cnIfskin at omozinoIy
small cost =. for you to CORY
it proudly becouse OF imooino-
tive treatment and such expen-
sive detoils as covered frames.
unusuol eold-toned or Lucite
touches, inside zipPers and
eussets tfor wide openine).
Block, brown or navy.
WSL-Ns,fk Bsil1iss- -.
Handbags, aisle Z. First Fissr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
Market Outlook
By GILBERT GUSLER

lower during the summer. Receipts
of medium and common grades OF
cattle will begin to increase soons
although the gain will be small I'M
til midsummer when grassers viii
begin to run freely.
Stocker and feeder prices prob
ably will hold fairly well in May
but are likely to weaken later. De-
mand for stockers will slacken when
pastures are filled, especially il
drouthy spots in the west continue.
Owing to the general downward
price trend, grazing margins on
spring-purchased cattle are likely to
be narrow, especially IN those car
ried into late fall.
HOG prices probably are through
most of their spring decline, al
though the extreme low is not like
ly to be reached for several weeks.
Growers have been trying to beat
the gun ON the price drop and to
avoid the severe discounts on heavy
hogs. Hence, in spite of the favor
able hog-corn ratio, they have been
marketing fall pigs relatively early
at moderate weights. Receipts may
not increase as usual during May
and early June
The summer rise in hog prices il
likely to be rather small, but will
justify pushing early spring pigs. A
decline to the support level by late
fall appears probable.
LAMB and eve prices probably
will continue the downward trend
which began in April, but lambs
will have temporary sharp upturns.
Receipts have been extremely light
but will soon begin to increase, al
though they are likely to remain
below normal for the time of year.
Selling in the next month or six
weeks all the lambs that can be
brought to good market weight and
finish appears advisable.
WOOL prices probably will be On
a lower level when mills again be-
gin buying in volume. Prices for
many grades probably will settle to
or near the government support
Level. Nominal quotations at Boston
show little change, but trading is so
small that actual values are quite
uncertain.
Australian auction prices have de-
clined sharply with some grades as
much as 40 cents a pound, clean
basis, under the February peak.
New York prices for raw wool for
future delivery have declined near
ly one-third since last fall, but are
showing r stability. Demand for
fail goods remains quite slow.
WHEAT prices probably will be
steady to lower during the next two
o three months. Purchasing by the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
APRIL II. ls4s

ECONOMIC GAUGES point to
further ebbing of industrial produc-
ton, employment, consumer in
m and prices, but a sharp drop
appears to be unlikely. The backlog
of consumer needs that accumulated
during the period of war shortage
has been greatly reduced.
Factories are slowing up as a re-
suit of easing of the pressure of new
orders for consumer goods, decline
in business spending for new plants
and improvements and elimination
of buying to rebuild inventories and
fill pipelines. Falling employment
tends to feed on itself by reducing
consumer buying power, causing a
further drop in demand.
However, economic activity re-
mains high by prewar yardsticks.
Large savings in the hands of the
people, substantial unsatisfied de-
sires for goods, part of which are
waiting for lower prices, absence of
tight money and increased federal,
state and local spending indicate
that further shrinkage this year is
not likely to be as sever as the
1920-21 depression.
While the deflationary trend prob
ably will continue through this year,
the total drop in activity and ma
4f0n,1 inoox,o0 NOT ha much nfy0Ss
10 percent.
The U. S. department of agricul-
ture has lowered its forecast of total
farm income in 1949 to about 10
percent below 1948. Farm wage
rates have begun to decline and
some other production expenses r
falling, but total costs are not ex-
pected to be down more than S per-
living and savings may be down Is
percent or more. Farm land values
declined 1 percent from November
1 to March 1, the department re-
in 10 years.
CATTLE prices probably will be
fairly steady for the better grades
in the near future followed by q
moderate upward trend until early
fall. With % percent more cattle on
feed in the cornbelt OH April 1 than
last year, supplies of well finished
cattle will continue relatively
heavy for several weeks. With de-
mand weakening, prices are likely
to drag.
The national supply of well fin
ished cattle will drop materially
during the summer, however, and
some price increase is probable
Prices for lower grades probably
will round a seasonal peak in the
next month or six weeks and work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
MINSTREL
SHOW GETS
REVIVAL

Gentlemen Sc Seated the
,-ee traditional pords wnicn
s-ai'ed IRE opening a the old
'~s -,lrst-es show agssr echoed
f--a4rao-' ire nsto7 v-her the
arr 1srussed Luck Nlll.n-
MANI Modern Mlnsfrels
is4ncnea 81 extensive one-nighf-
u - bathrooms s4d,ioriums
ard iSes,-es tnls month
Featuring stsr-sflcaed css,
= hessi'ne entertainers rrU-
ans specisltv and recording
a-.st. the n2G>lc-con cavsG ance
ex.vs& sEsrza w.l. scpesr n 40
c;t.es 10 Ono NscAiear.
ftr.lckv Kansas. Ok
7,xas F.or ID George.
: -hara. Tennessee Virginia are
.ss Gs-oAnas prior % = Broad
ast theatre engagement schet.-
80 ~ .a.e Algl>
T-e lavish production directed
s-e ,sEed tv Lu ks M'linder
re f-sf EccI,ne t.g-tne
ffr' tc re' so rirs,rclsv one"
.~tsfs rs' eNr.'lrE poru'er
7rterta uran' veclws corb'1-
III -s i-a1.t.cral --llllance ara
1'~ .ne-c wfn me
'e~- cace ac.o. ~ todsy's r0ol
e- ~usicai-va ETY. revue
p IA III rorfroyerssl crarac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
Neighborhood Frohc Opens Third Year

There VIII be music IN the air.
dancing n the streets erg -.,.
clean fun ~ the ol loss N
WIZ. the Detroit Times and the
Department OF PARIS and Recye-
at0r start Their 'H.rn annual
Ne.ghborhood Froic s 20 10 D.
= Monday. July "a al the Lit
,lefaci recreation center. Ono
nes eTullerton
II grlights Of the community
1amboree viii re Transcribed and
broadcast 1890 o. II . m. over
ne Goodwill Station every Mon
Day from JULY 10. Aug D.
The initial additions for TINS
ci,v-wids search Tor entertain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

tensive features ., the old-time
r-irstrel completely eliminated
dvnsmaesi-o Millinder will re-
,air orlv the general patterr
cxc.ierer. and irresistible appe
- rinetrelsv which for thref
centuries was the nations fore.
~-aS, entertainment form. Weir :
only U1,h the legendary Show
boa, f,r popular favor amor
amusement sefSers Of yesteryear
Magn'ficen-iv coS;umed the
two-h0ur or dance and music
srec'ab'e vill spotlight a uniqpc
'an oo- re banjo ari Do-e;
u7i N'lrdcr's augmented cs-
thes,rs rilariouslv funny end
NOR. exciting spec altv and dane
irr ac's 'op recording vocal s's-s
Or - voice male choral
g-our.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
Mmiel RAIN Will Repeat Famous
Role Of Aida Under the Stars

NEW YORK. \ y Thousands
o students src visitors 20 New
YORK this summer 81! have ar
opporturitv 81 witness the per-
Torrance 81 Maize Ram cen.
cert and opera Stas when she
sga.7 Sings me ttle role 81 tre
opera Aida w.th tne Salnagei
Orera Com panv q. The famous
T. oogc STADIUM. july 9ts
Trsve age1c.es l- nc cts
hate listed tho event as one ~
TIE attractions .eg sGrlr'er VS.
b, - uha cNutcf ~ vacation g
New York ard Maestro Sal
raEg, has mace pans Q accom-
wo1aie more han twenty-five
-sanc patrons ir ne oeaut-
s-l 9per Stadium where nis
"Coe-s Jr1er the Stars series
"a 4, ~ 7-ese-'ed
Mss RAIN MADE ne deou' =.
".A.1s ss, ssri7'e- ~ The Sta
G 4~ ara yea, on y size the
\ o "a - t~c Sar Carlo Opei :
rrs~ a. ire Boston Opera
II suse .as. N3~,er Recentlv sne
SsrS Aids ne'ore 1900 patrons
:, no Ns' ma, Guard Arrory
II Wash .rSio- . &
Sre vss rs,rec IS one - -
a4,stsrcl-z werner q. s4o ~
.~s Ss'to~s, Colnf e NeEf
" en- ~ re. pTececen'-sei'i1E
srresrsrces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

mcr' talent nl,i De helc =, :
. m Tuesday. july 70 al The
NOBLE School auditorium 364s
Fullerton ave. Judges Will selec,
eight or ten acts TUESDAY 10 ap-
pear OF the Neighborhood Frol.c
the following Mondav starting AZ
s o n
With irrepreSible OF Doc
Lemon Is encee. the Frolic VIII
include street dance with music
supplied by the big WIZ mobile
studio. special stage entertain
rient selected a. The ADDITIONS
and the radio shoW. The audience
VII select winner from the
entertainers appearing on The
stage show who Will be awarded
prize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
MILES DAVIS FIRST
FOR PRINCETON
UNIVERSITY

PRINCETON \. J Me, p.
Wis. the youthful tlr ne, 80, "a
who luSt recenilv MADE ~
mendously succe- ~ .rr,'' .. "
IN Pans. was rcsr ,.h.e "'
most suspicious 'f.4f ls-
IN playing the sr., bon ("
cert ever presented E. pr a,,,
University. q
Judging from ,t ,s..,.
reception accorded Az
bop group. the C ~
seems 10 be 'skin. ,s
music III big Na, e. 81 ~
Ton booking ton Mi, sns
agent Billy Sbsw ~
Artists Corporation
The dlminuuye
pet acc appears 1 /.
on IN 4 biz NAY s
lariiy OF his recent KY.
Capitol records az s.
Move "Jeyu anc q
neAi Capitol rAessc 10 !.
other original work %.
licltN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
NATIONS PRESS
.PICNICKERS
JUMP

The Be BOZ Masters led bv
David Heard had picnicke. s
jumping and rack.ng FOX three
hours az the july 4 All Nations
Press Plcnlc a. Welcome Park.
Renowned among Detroit Jar
sddicis who've heard him a, =
Siro. Club Zorbie. Bowl-O-
Drome. The Miro Ballroom.
Heard is inc brother 81 j. c.
Hesrl. winner ~ the 1915 ESQUIRE
award for drums J c.. who
PLAYED IN Cafe Society for .
vea-. now has 6 telcvision show
n Nep York
Bop experts seated around
Hear5s crurs vere John Cifint
formerly with Bobby Sherwood's
band On the bass fiddle: War
rem E!ckev. formerly vith Dizzv
G iieSp.o OF tenor sax. and Vii
DAVIS fcsrerlr with Howard Nc
Cree RI p:arc Guest star t!-urr-
rc.er U'iilv Wells vas formerly
w.h Billv Ecksiine
Featured iaboy press speake
VOL Dc Abner " Berry. editor
n, the non Harlem edition ~
The Worker On the program
also will 10 Tom X Dombrowskl
Erglsh edition editor OF the
Polish weekly Gios Ludowy tPeo-
Pies Voice. and Carl Winter
CHAIRMAN ~ the Michigan Com
-1urlsi Party
ITp rovenHerw a. Welcome
psrk included more parking
space. recreation equipment and
improved eating facilities The
kids had = whole section Of the
PARK FOR their games entertain
rrent ard concessions including
10Y and balloon counter, all