davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

Island avenue NE. 1t will be
the biggest cemetery move in
District history.
The difficulties involve more
than the actual grave reloca-
ton to the new site at Sheriff
road and Palmer highway in
Prince Georges County, about
a mile from the District line.
There's also legal red tape and
the question of notifying thou
sands of next of kin.
Land Was Donated
Under a court agreement In
June, the National Harmony
Memorial Park, Inc. with Louis
H. Bell, president, was formed
to take over financial response
bility for Columbian Harmony
Cemetery. The latter was
formed over 100 years ago
when the District gave a group
of free Negroes land to bury
their dead.
The agreement specifies that
Columbian Harmony Society
will receive a minimum Of
100000 or Is per cent-which-
ever is greater-of the money
from the sale of the old ceme-
terry.
Opened in 1858, the old
graveyard recently has been
running out Of burial space.
Moreover, in 101 years, it has
greatly deteriorated, and the
society which formerly owned
it had no funds for repairs.
The once beautiful hilly and
wooded area is now overrun
with weeds and the terrain
makes grass cutting difficult.
The ground has sunk so that
most of the tombStones are
tilted.
Several years ago, Mr.. Bell,
a land investor, conceived the
idea of transferring the old
cemetery and its dead to the
Prince Georges site, which was
once a farm where cattle
grazed.
Site Called Perfect
Like the older Harmony
cemetery, the new site has hills
and woods and according to-
Mr.. Bell is d perfect setting"
II want to make the new
cemetery a national monument
to Negroes" he says.
Mr.. Bell has engaged Carlisle
G. Butler, cemetery architect
and landScaper who designed
Parklawn in Rockville, to de-
sign the National Harmony
Memorial Park.
Plans ehvision a three-tenths
of a mile approach to the burial
grounds, an artificial lake and
azalea lined paved roads. For
the past several weeks, workers
have been cutting grass on the
107-acre parcel designated for
the cemetery. and clearing
brush and trees.
But readying the cemetery
land is not Mr.. Bells most
complicated problem.
Plan for Removal
The question is: How do you
move $1,000 graves?
Mr.. Bell figures disinterment
will take about a year. 1t will
be done something like this:
District Health Department
representatives and two under
takers hired by Mr.. Bell, plus
any representatives desired by
relatives of the dead, will over
see each grave removal.
Crews of three men each will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Burglars Get $476

Burglars broke into the Den
Restaurant, 1923 Fourteenth
street NV, early yesterday,
taking $476 in cash and 10
bottles of whisky, police re-
ported. The back door lock had
been broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

do the digging. (Mr. Bell ex-
poets to hire about a dozer
crewS.)
Each will work first with a
mechanical back-hoe to re-
move the dirt lying above each
coffin. Normally, this should
amount to 4 feet of dirt but
some Of the older graves have
sunk deeper into the ground.
The crews then. will shovel
the dirt from around each
coffin and lift it by hand to
the surface.
Collins, or the remains, will
be Grated in wooden boxes and
will be labeled. They will then
be placed in trucks for the
8.7-mile trip.
Locations known
I'VE know where each grave
Is located in the old cemetery
through a card filing system, u
Mr.. Bell says. screws will be
waiting in the new Cemetery
to rebury the remains"
Before the move, Mr.. Bell
must locate and notify next OF
kin of those buried.
During the first three, weeks
Of September he must send
$4,000 notices of disinterment
to lot and grave owners as well
as publish notices in news
papers.
He also will set up Offices
in the old cemetery where a
superintendent and a dozen OF
so Office workers will interview
families to make moving ar
rangements.
The cost of moving $1,000
graves is another staggering
problem. Mr.. Bell said he ha.
81 million set aside for the sob
but actually doesn't know i.
it will be less or a lot more.
Permits Are Problem
The cemetery move is also
causing the District Health De-
partment extra work.
DR.. Frederick C. Heath, dep,
uty director for public health
engineering, says the Distric
law covering disinterment il
written from the viewpoint O.
moving a single grave"
If the law is followed to the
letter, the department woulc
have to issue $1,000 permits.
"We're trying to work out 6
special order with the Corpora
ton Counsel" he said, Ito see
if we can issue blanket permits
for many of the graves"
Cemeteries have been moved
before in the District but never
with so many graves" he con-
tinued. This situation is
unique"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
GOING TO COUNTY SITE
Columbian Harmony
Planning for Move
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Stan Writer

newly formed Maryland corporation faces $40 prob
lens in its attempt 10 cemetery out of town next
January.
That the number buried in the century-od 90
Columbian Cemetery at Ninth street and Rhode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
PAUL SOUDER. the supe

PAUL SOUDER, the super
intendent, showed us around.
We've had a good season"
he said. THAT Sunday rain
storm in early August flooded
the gardens. The walks were
under a foot of water.
High WI ter like that
doesn't hurt the lilies. They
have a way of stretching
their mooring lines so that
they keep on the surface and
don't drown. But they don't
like it. They'll stop blossom
ing for a week or so.
Our tropical lilies just love
this weather. They are bios
Soming beautifully because
they feel at home.
"And it's a wonderful sum-
mer for the big Victoria lily
pads. They are bigger and
better than ever. But if you
want to enjoy their bios
SONS you have to sneak up
on them about midnight with
a powerful searchlight. They
are night boomers"
The water hyacinthS are in
beautiful flower. The big
lotus blossoms - Chinese,
japanese and Egyptian-are
in full bloom, providing some
of the loveliest colors in
nature.
Drought is never any
problem. The ponds are at
the level of the Anacostia
River. The property is As
acres in extent and there are
IA acres of ponds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
INTRODUCTION TO FIRST GRADE
IS Northeast Streets
Face Name Chonqino

Changes in B street most of them in the Northeast
section of the District appeared certain today at public
hearing at the District Building objections offered
to the proposed changes
Only two witnesses appeared at the hearing of them
Mrs Odessa M Quares of Westford place Me- member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Senate Study
0fI||egitimdcy
Here Slated
TuImudge Asks
Investigation Into
Welfare Situation

The Districts illegitimacy
problem will come under con-
gressional investigation If the
Senate decides to study the rise
in illegitimate births through
out the United States.
Senator Talmadge, Demo-
crat Of Georgia, has asked the
Senate Finance Committee to
conduct an investigation, which
would seek to determine If well
fare payments encourage il
legitimacy.
The Senator has handed the
committee statistics showing
the District as having the high
est illegitimacy rate Of any city
in the country. About one out
of every five children born here
is illegitimate, according to a
report prepared for the Com
missioners Youth Council earlier
this year.
Study Considered
Senator Talmadge would
have the committee study the
problem with a view toward
recommending "w h ateverI
changes may be needed in the
law to eliminate any sanction
or encouragement of illegiti-
macy through Federal welfare
assistance"
81 am confident" the Sena-
tor said, that such a deter
mination could be made with
out jeopardizing in the least
the obligation of the Nation to
assist in providing for the well
fare of unfortunate children"
The Senator's remarks are
contained in a letter sent to
other members of the commit
tee.
The letter included statistics
compiled by the Library of
Congress Legislative Reference
Service on Public Assistance
costs Of supporting children
born out of wedlock.
The service said available
data indicated the proportion
of cases in the Aid to Depend
ent Children program in which
illegitimacy is the cause of de-
tendency has more than dou-
bled between 1851 and 1856.
d. C. Figures High
The Commissioners Youth
Council report contained these
figures:
In 1857, a total of 3,732
babies was born out of we'd
lock here, representing one of
every five born. OF these, 345
were white, or one of each 20
births to white residents, and
1887 were non-white, or one of
every four births to non-white
residents.
Library of Congress Stats
ticianS turned over to the Geor-
gia Democrat figures showing
Washington trailed only Hi
noiS and New York among
State in the percentage of aid
to dependent children cases
that involved youngsters born
out of wedlock. The Washing
ton percentage was BAT, ccm-
pared to Illinois with 42.2 and
New York with 38.9.
Some $3.1 million is spent
annually in the District in aid
to dependent children pro-
gram. OF this, 81 million
helps children whose illegiti-
macy causes their need.
The library service added
that a current" survey shows
an annual national expendi-
ture of $181,839, TAO for aid to
dependent children in cases
where illegitimacy is the cause
of the dependency.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Blackstone Man
To Direct Farm
Census In October

Appointment of John H. Castles.
Of Blackstone. as a field assistant
for the 1859 Census Of Agriculture
was announced today by the Bureau
Of the Census. Department of Com
merce.
Castles will direct a force of Ia
crew leaders and 252 census takers
in 80 counties in south central and
southeastern Virginia. Among the
% counties in which Castles will
supervise the farm census this fall
are: Amelia, Appomttox. Charlotte.
Cumberland. Nottoway. PoWhatan
and Prince Edward.
Castles will enter on duty on Sep
tember IA and receive several days
of training which will cover adj
ministrative procedures and other
duties and responsibilities connected
with the Job. He will be responsible
for recruiting the crew leaders who
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Fork of Willis

Mrs Frank Baber. IL. and sons.
and Miss Susan Pepper spent a few
days last week visiting relatives in
Arlington
Mr. and Mrs. w f Dunkum. of
Dillwyn, visited Mrs. Lucy Duncan.
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Weber and
sons, Of Richmond, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. " 4 Duncan Sunday. Mrs.
Weber. remembered here as Elsie
Mae Fowler, remained in the Dun
can home for week to recuperate
from 4 recent operation.
Mrs. Bruce Jones, Of Newport
News visited her mother, Mrs Ball
fol the week end
A number Of people from this
community attended Homecoming
at Thomas Chapel, Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

brother, Hugh B. Camden N d
left Monday morning Tor a week S
vacation with their cousins. George
Gallop and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Martin in Catlettsburg, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Saunders
and Scotty. who made their home
in Glendale for several years, re-
Gently returned to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Wharam re-
Gently celebrated their seth wed.
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Guy Derrenbacker, of Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Finegan. Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Evans, Hugh White.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Baber. all of
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Her
mann. of Philadelphia, Pa: Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. McGhee and Rose
Mary. of Bedford; and Ralph c.
White.
R. H. Wharam is quite i'll in
Long Island Hospital, N. Y. Mrs.
R. H. Wharam and Mrs. William
McGhee spent Thursday with Mrs.
Harry Evans in Richrnond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Well Water

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Self Visited
Mr. ard Mrs. Theodore Southwark
at Wilmington. Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Banton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Loggins and Mrs. Bertha Watts. of
near Gladston, spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. NIaxev,
and attended the revival at Sharon
Baptist Church.
Mrs. M. f B. Owens and son.
Maurice, of Richmond. visited her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Bereob.
Miss Mary MaXev. Of Richmond.
spent the week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B W. Maxev.
Mr.. and Mrs; B. W. Banton visit
ed their son-in-law and daughter
Nh. and Mrs. Jesse Huntley. at
Sandston
Mrs. Cora B Blavlcck returned
to Richmond Sunday after spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. N.
G. Davis
Mrs q A Baber left Saturday
for Newport News 10 spend some
time with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr. and Mrs G II Gentry
Dr. ID 81 Dempsey. ol Lewisville.
spent the week at the parsonage
with the Rev and Mrs. G. D!
Stevens while conducting the TEL
vival at Sharon Baptist Church
one out Of u students injured III
a hool-jurisdiction" accident II
on his way to Of from school, the
National Safety Council saNs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

Willie Duncan spent the week end
in Newport News Mrs Willie Dun
can and Terry returned home with
him Sunday after a weeks visit
there.
Mrs. W. c. Flippen spent the
WICK end III Richmond.
The Rev. and Mrs Ed Hughes
and children, OF London Bridge.
are spending the week with the
Flippens.
Mr. and Mrs Michel and Mrs
Luther Flippen. OF Richmond, visit
ed in the L. L. Flippen home Sun
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Flippen and
children visited in the John Lee
Sueur home in Buckingham, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. P. l.. Duncan and Mrs. Will
lie Duncan and Terry were bust
ness visitors to FarmVllle, Tuesday
afternoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

viii enter on duty on October 10.
The crew leaders will in turn re-
crnit the census takers who will
enter on duty on November II.
The 1889 Census Of Agriculture
will collect information on the num-
Der and size Of farms. acreage and
harvest Of crops. livestock produc-
ton and inventories. selected farm
facilities. selected farm expendi-
lures, farm values, and mortgage
debt. Information will be published
for counties. states. and the nation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Dllwyn News, Social Events
MeClungs Here From Athens Georgia


MRS. N M Mcciuhs ana her
"aue,llers' OF a n S ga, are
spending seVefai week win MRS
ace."'is parents Mf ana MIS-
II. >, Halney,
oaii.uel = MdAes inc son Oh MI
ana MRS Amen MaHeH mas re-
va iieu nome ai'ei serving lol Two
years IN 'he army Most OF .hiS
service was served az rory Ben
illhs' "a "hefe ne was IN the
pei soiiiel department.
Mf ana Mrs : X Wlngo ana
c'lliafeh spent SUNDAY Al Mld-
ioelilaA Whefe theS attended Pts
nic At the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Fooefl Juscs-
recent Nsl'oDS 81 Mf ana Mfs.
< 4 = Crot we're MrS Mae
LatAaih' q haNinarKet aAd Nlf.
ai-a NlS caft rafFiS ahd soiis n
Saproh.
~ ana MFS Pete MOSS ana clil-
uieh. q Rlchmohd- were week end
VISITORS q yrs "a ? AvfeS
,, = plaEioeh aAd VI
-'ia,ss !. i ',','' It'll oFei
NJ . ,'e's'f WHIT, neuii'S'''s = mi a'i'i
MI AIeh MaHeS
Nj and Mrs jain Gartoa sncnf
Sunday a BugrS Island
Miss Linda Good i Spond,ng wv
week III INV gnost II Rronda
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21
Glendale

The annual Camden family reunion
was held Sunday. August at the
old home place on Route Is. A huge
table was set on the lawn under
the beautiful spreading oak trees
which was bountifully spread with
delicious food. Many defendants of
the late Mr.. and Mrs Charles C.
Camden attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cieslak and
Jun spent Sunday nigh. with her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

THE ANNUAL citizenship by Nancy
Spn director, Bid
the first Bid had missed kept
behaving but granted special
receive his citizenship
engraved bracelet
his hot dog bum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

turned home this week after spend
ing two months at Nature Cam
Vesuvious as an Instructor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-21

MI and Mrs Kenneth Wlddemer
al Canada Lake N Y
Miss Mary Virginia Charlton re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

9:15 am, WRC-Art of
Living: Rt. Rev. Stephen F.
Bayne will discuss the topic
Light"
1O:O5 am, WRC-Radio Pull
pit: DR.. Gardner C. Taylor
will discuss the topic, 1.-THE
Perfect Invitation"
1890 am, WEAM-The Army
Hour: Featuring the story
Of how soldiers helped a
little girl to live and how
American soldiers are am
bassadors Of goodwill.
las, WTOP-Baseball: Sena-
tors VS.. New York Yankees
at Washington.
400, WMAL-Voice of NAM:
Growing Opportunities for
Older Workers" will be dis
cussed by John Convery.
500, WINX-Baseball: San
Francisco at Los Angeles.
$3.50, WRC-Meet The Press:
Carl .Sandburg and Edward
Steichen.
6:35, VOL - Reporte RS
Roundup: Guest: James
Carey, President of Inter-
national Union of Electrical
Radio and Machine Work.
erS.
1910, WTOP - Mitch Miller
Show: Guests: Roberta
Sherwood, the MCGUIRE
Sisters, Jack Carson and
Harold Minsky.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report: Guest: Roy
E. Marquardt.
$500, WGMS - Recital Hall:
Intermission: Hugh Broad
ley of the National Gallery
of Art Staff will speak on
'Allegory in Art"
sos, WTOP-Blitzkrieg: Spe-
cial news program marking
the goth anniversary of the
Nazi invasion of Poland
which caused the outbreak
of World War II.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table: Home Rule for the
District of Columbia" will
be discussed by Attorneys
Rufus Peckham, jr., and
Ted Shields and Biehl
Clarke and Shirley Shanch.
1880, WWDC-Sunday Show:
Featuring the movie album
from "Gigi" with Leslie
Caron, Maurice Chevalier
and Louis Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Iflt'sin the Script,
Beverly Does 1t

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Bev-
erly Washburn Is q teen-age
actress who has been In 500
movies and TV shows since
she was three. Now IA. she
does exactly what the script
asks.
One scene required her to
fall out Of a rowboat In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

muddy river on Republics
back lot and feign drowning.
She did 1t without q whim-
per and drew kudoes from
the director who kept compli-
menting her while she fioun-
dered in the water.
mo wonder" says her
mother. Beverly couldn't
swim and II ! hadn't hap
pened by just In time TO see
her going down for the third
time. there would be no Bev-
erly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Actor Rolls Grow

NEW YORK (AP).-The
annual report of Actors
Equity Association says 1,765
performers Joined the profess
sional theater ranks during
the last year.
The total membership Of
the organization now is
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

WUsr-.ti7e ke.-psyIIsht snly.
WFAx-172e ke.-Dayisht snly.
WWDe-12ee ke.-7l-hsuI spefstisa, eHeept
Sunday mI1nIsht 70 ! an. MsHaay.
WooK-13lo ke.-2l-hour spsFstiea Mandsy-
Saturday; Sunday an. 70 u midnight.
WEAM-Ijso ke.-1l-hsuI spsrstIsn, sxespt
Sunday midnight to an. Msaday.
WDoh-is4e ke.-Dsyllght snIy.
WPec-isse ke.-Dsylight saly.
WPRW-1tse Ke.-Dsytlms snly.
WeMS-s1e ke.-e an. % midnlsht, Satuf-
Gay ] an. 70 I Pm, Sunday . an. to
nldaisht.
FIN Stations
NRe-fM-s3s Me.-s:3o an. 10 I s.m.
WT0P-FM ee.3 Me.-2l-heW apsrstisa.
WASM-FM-si.t Me- en-. 10 I7.ts a.m.,
Msnday-ssRdsy.
W0L-fM-s1.l Me.-s;jo an. to mIanIght.
WFAN-fM-ioo.3 Me.-1a-hsuI speFstIss.
WWDc-FM-iet.i Me- s.m. 70 : en-.
WeMs-FM-te3.s Ms en-. 10 midalskt,
Saturday J a.n. to I p.m.; Sunday . s.n.
10 nianlsht
WAAL-FM-tes.t Me.-Msnaay thfsugh SGT
uftay I:jo s.m. 10 mIdaiskt.
wersFM-siIs Me.-s to 70 Pm. suassy
through Thursday.
WUSr-FM-ios.3 Me- an. to mlanlsht.
WBvA-FM ross Me.-SHudly 10 an. 70 8
p.m., Mendsy-SstuF1ay. . an. to Q p.n
WPee-fM-ss.s Me- p.m. to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

WARL-1so ke.-Daylight snly.
WPik-13e ke.-Dayllght snly.
Wihx-Ieoo Ee.-1t-hsuf operation.
WeAT-teso ke.-Oaylisht saly.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Mr.. Potter
To Speak

Mr.. I. Lee Potter, special
assistant to the chairman,
Republican National Com
mittee, will be guest speaker
at the annual luncheon meet
ing of the Federation of Re-
publican Women of Mont
gomery County at / pm.
Wednesday.
The event will be held at
the Hecht Co. auditorium in
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Stephen Johnson will
preside over the luncheon and
also the business meeting
which will precede it. Mrs.
E. Frank Blanchard has
charge of the program.
Mr.. Potter is also chairman
of the Virginia State Repub-
lican Committee, former di-
rector of the Washington As
sociation of Home Builders,
and is, by avocation, a pro-
fessional musician.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Peggy Lee Discusses
Hair Styling Ideas

that the way you wear your
hair is more a part Of your
costume than most people
realize.
An Accessory
"In a broad sense" Peggy
explained. '"your coiffure Is
an accessory. This was en-
phasized when I bought q
beautiful evening gown Of
Grecian lines. I had been
wearing my hair in a baby
page boy and this style was
all wrong for this dress. I
worked out a style with my
hairdresser in which she
swept my hair around my
head like the Grecian
statues. It was most effective
and belonged with that
dress.
Another dress had q bouf-
fant skirt. There was q pc
riod feeling to 1t so I wore
my hair to set of q tiara"
Though Peggy li3htens her
hair, 1t is In beautiful con-
dition and not in the least
dried out.
"It's better than 1t has
been for a long time. I've
found q new conditioner
which / spray on my hair
while it's still wet from a
shampoo. It seems to go
right into the hair shaft and
gives both body and sheen"
I asked Peggy how she
kept her hair looking so soft
and casual without that set
look to it.
ut Is so easy to put up my
hair with these giant rollers
that I'm sure any girl could
do it with a little practice.
"You close out a lot of
living when you stay in a
rut." she went on. And the
best way to get out of a rut
is to find different ways of
wearing your hair. When you
start experimenting, you'll
find you want to change
styles often"
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Mrs. Kennord Jones
To Visit Here

Mrs. Kennard Jones of Spo-
kane. Wash, the national
president of Alpha Chi Omega
will visit active chapters at
Maryland and American Uni
versitieS, as well as alumnae of
the area when she comes to
Washington for a three day
visit tomorrow.
Wednesday evening Mrs.
Jones will be the honor guest
at an informal alumnae gath
ering at the Chevy Chase
home of Mrs. Raymond Sup
pes. Mrs. Suppes is a past
national president of the
group.
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Education Committee
OF AAUW to Meet

The education committee
of the American Association
Of University Women will
meet Wednesday night at
7:30 pm. to discuss local and
international school mat
terS.
Mrs. Louise Steele Of the
District of Columbia Con-
gresS of Parent Teachers
Associations will speak on
regional matters of interest,
before the committee turns
to its study of Commissioner
Of Education Derthick's re-
port on the Soviet educa-
tional system.