davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
BY COURT REPORTER

William Nash Dclk. %, OF
SAG Highland, Highland Park,
was bound over for trial last
week on examination before Re-
cCrdcr's Judge George Murphy
on the charge of first degree
murder.
DeIk is charged with the last
November IS hoIdvp-sIsying Of
Abraham SieseI. 70 owner OF
the Siegel Iron and Metal Com.
psny, $500 Greeley, and Siesel's
secretary, Mrs. Dolores Pfetzing,
30. Of 32406 Holden. Warren.
Michigan.
The two bodies were found
on the floor of Siegel's office
at the Greeley address.
Police said Delk and COM
panion escaped with an unknown
amount of money.
Delk is awaiting sentence on
another robbery charge.
Ruth Willis, 30, of 241 Thco-
dore, mother OF three minor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
COURT NEWS

cordcr's Judge Frank G. Schc
manske and fined $50 or 30 days
in the House of Correction.
Gray was arrested after sell
ing a friend a pint of wine fol
81 The purchase was made by
the friend for a plainclothes pc
liceman.
Joe Buckncr, 81, of SAT- Be
wick, was found guilty of as
sault and battery last week by
Recorders Judge Frank G. Sche-
lnanskc. lie was released on
personcl bond for sentencing
Feb. 20.
Buckncr was arrested on the
complaint of his wife, Mrs. Elsie
Buckner, who accused her hus-
band of beating her with his
fists and attempting to choke
her.
Willie Bradley, %. of 4ll9
Third and Elmer Turner, 81, Of
the third address we're arrested
last week and charged with en-
gaging in an illegal occupation
The two men were taken into
CUSTODY after selling plain
clothes policeman a pint of moon
shine whiskey for 50.
Alfred Young. four month, of
1879 Vermont, was dead on adj
mittance to ChildrcnS Hospital
last week. Police said the IL
FAINT was brought TO the hospi-
tai by his mother. Mrs Cathe-
rinc Young, 30, who stated that
her son had been suffering from
a cold for week prior to his
death.
Mrs. Young said she was dress
ing the baby TO bring him TO the
hospital when he stopped breath
ing.
George Bethunc, 10, Of 1895
West Grand Blvd. was hospital
lied at Receiving hospital last
week after taking an overdose
of sleeping pills in a suicide at.
tempt.
Police quoted Miss Bcthunc
saying: Il had been feeling de-
pressed and wanted TO die"
EDITORS NOTE) George Be
thune is a woman).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
1 E 6 A /
ATTY. cornell SMITH
307 ToBiN BLDG.

ATTY. cornell SMITH
3o7 ToBiN BLDG.
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE
CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
MANUEL Herring, Plaintiff VS.
ELAINE KATHERINE Herring, Defcn-
dant.
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AT session OF said court held in
OF Detroit. County of Wayne and
state OF Michigan, on this 6 day of
January, AID. 1861.
PRESENT: HONORABLE NATHAN
j. KAUFMAN, CIRCUIT JUDGE.
II appearing from the attached af-
ldavit that the defendant Is not a
resident OF this state, but that she
does reside in the Bronx, In the State
OF New York.
III Is ORDERED that the defendant
enter her appearance in this cause
o. or before three ,3) months from
the date of this order or said bill
Wi, be taken as confessed.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
true copy OF this order be sent by
I glstcrcd mail TO said defendant at
33c BROOK Avenue, Bronx Sc, New
ork. her last known address, and
/ not received personally by said
defendant at least twenty t2O) days
before the time prescribed for APP
carance. that this order be published
as required by law.
NATHAN j. KAUFMAN
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN
CLERK
~ a. c. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk.
ll-3 18 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
People 5 Observe
Annual Scout Day

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church. Woodward
and Pingrce. the pastor the Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart preached on
THE Key OF Healing at the
7:30 am. services.
AT 1890 am. the assistant
pastor the Rev. Darneau v. Ste.
wart preached on the same theme
to an overlooking congregation.
Annual Scout Day was obser.
we'd at the 1890 am. services
with the Boy Scouts and the
Girl Scouts Of the church part.
icipstins under the directions
Of their respective scout lead
ers.
Friday, February II the Rev.
Carlyle f. Stewart will be the
Lcnten Day speaker at Central
Methodist Church at 1910 pm.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
BY Mary Belle Rhodes

Eta Phi. Beta:
Founders Day Luncheon OF
Eta Phi Beta Sorority was given
Saturday afternoon at the Ran
dorc with so or more sorors
present
This Sorority was organized
in 1913 with IL members, who
are Mrs. Green Hubbard, Ann
Porter, Ethel Madison, Mae Boil
ing, Earlene Carter. Lena Reed.
Dorothey Silvers Brown, Ivy b.
Morris, Athelene Sheldon, Kate.
rine Douglass and Matte Rankin.
The Eta's have seven chapters
ard an honorary member, Mrs.
r. Louise Groom. Some guests
were from Wilberforee and cleve-
land, Ohio chapters.
A pleasant afternoon was en-.
ioyed by all
Mrs. Pearl Collins is now domi-
ciled in her home on Atkinson.
y o
Double Birthday Party:
Mrs. Rosetta O'Neel gave an
elaborate birthday party Satur-
day evening at the Gotham Hotel.
honoring her husband, Mr. Ralph
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

A TRUE COPY
Edgar NJ. Braniein, clerk -
By A. G. calleshcr. Deputy Clerk
I-1-6I-3lI-6l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
CHURCH NEWS

fund, which is under the chair.
manship Of Mrs. Julia Cannon
The Rev. Percy r. James is the
pastor.
Boy Scouts Of Troop No. COZ
presented program Sunday
evening at the Ct. Macedonia
Baptist Church. A Fellowship
Tea" and q movie film highlight.
ed the program. The troops
history was read by Andrew Will
liams, and the drill was con-
Quoted by the senior patrol lead
er. Zcffie Speed.
Also participating were CiccI
Wembley, Perry Cotton, Zebee
Nelson, Louis Hayes and Mathcr
Thomas. Committee members in
cluded Merit Bryant, chairman;
7. K. Foster, Floyd Gardner, Joe
+. Webb, l. b. Shelby, Floyd
Gardner, Leslie Simpson. An
drew Anderson, Robert Horton,
Jr., scoutmaster; and the Rev.
II. II. Coleman, pastor.
The Pastors Aid Club of the
Mt. Pleasant Baptist has plan
ned to observe its anniversary
Sunday, Feb. rs at $3.50 pm.
The Afternoon in Poetry"
will be the nature of the pro-
gram. Verna Jones is secre.
tary; Josie Moon is president;
the Rev. c. o. Stewart is pastor.
Mrs. Elma Hendrix Parham
and her Community Youth En-.
semblc celebrated their sixth
anniversary with a concert Sun.
day afternoon in King Solomon
Baptist Church, l4th at Mar
quctte. II was a delightful four
hours long.
Milt Nixon and 'Bristoc Bryant
we're emcees. The program show
cascd Robert Banks and the
choir from Alpha and Omega,
the Mello Tones, the Golden
Tones, the Redeemer Specials,
Rev James Herdon and his sing
crs, Decttur Moore. Lucille Lc-
mons and her Gospel group. Co.
lumbus Mann and the Youth
Adult Choir of True Love Chur-
ch of God in Christ
Also Willie Lampkin, the Nc
Echoes, the Lemon In
spirationals, Harold Smith and
tie Youth Adult Choir of New
Light Baptist, Matte Clark and
the choir of Bailey Temple
Church of God in Christ, Rev.
Charles A. Caig and his Voices
Of the Tabernacle, the Imperial
Gospel Singers of Philadelphia,
the Wright Specials, the Medita-
ton Singers, Ruthie Smith and
the Choir of Everybody's Taber-
nacle of Holiness, Richard Green
and the A Cappels.
. q
The Omega Club of the Gold.
Gil Dome Cathedral of Light gave
its third annual Valentine Tea
Sunday. A feature of the af-
fair was the presentation of
fashions by Latrelle Powers and
her models. The program was
held at the Marracci Temple,
1901 McDougall, of which the
Rev. 0. Nj. Burns is pastor. Miss
Poole is president Of the
club.
The Culture Hour" of the
First Baptist Institutional Church
is presenting the ".Acapclls' on
Feb. 10 at TOO pm.
is located at 1l345
Hamtrack.
The singers are directed by
Richard Green who is also ar
ranger for the group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

embcr 6 on the complaint of
Fulton Youngblood's, so, Of 2263
taylor.
Police said Daniels apparently
stolen everything from young.
blood's apartment except the pro-
proverbial kitchen sink.
.
Martha Clark, 81. of 9345 liver
ness, was found guilty of drunk
ness last week by Recorders
Judge Frank G.. Schemanske and
placed on six months probation.
Police said they arrested Mrs
Clark at 1922 Linwood.
Mrs. Clark admitted she had
been drinking, but denied that
she was drunk.
Sally Rudnik, 35. of SOILS Gran
dy. was arrested last week and
charged with defrauding cab
driver.
Joel Wilkerson. as, of 1898
Webb. told police that he pick
up Mrs. Rudnik in the vicinity
of McDougall and Kirby, and
drove her to a number of de-
siination. Wilkerson said when
the meter registered $40 and
he discovered that Mrs. Rudnik
was broke, he drove to the seven
tn precinct police station.
Enrol jenkins, 81, of 36l9 East
Forest, was placed on one years
probation with the first 10 days
in the House of Correction last
week by Recorders Judge Frank
G. Schemanske after pleading
guilty to assault and battery on
the complaint of his wife, Mrs.
Rachel jenkins, 10, of the East
Fort address.
Mrs. Jenkins accused her nus
band of beating her three times
last week. Mrs. jenkins said on
the third assault as she was pre-
pairing TO move TO the home
Of her mother. jenkins beat her
on the head with a gallon jug Of
Roman Cleanser She was hos
pitalizcd at Receiving Hospital
where eight stitches were re-
quircd TO close the wounds.
q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

children, was sentenced to Is
months to 2 years in the House
Of Correction last week by Re-
corder's Judge John p. Scallen
after pleading guilty to attempt
cd larceny from a building.
Mrs. Willis was arrested Dec
emDcr Is in downtown depart
ment store, where police said
she removed two womens dress
ses valued at $3667 from a rack
and concealed them beneath her
dress and attempted TO leave
the store without paying for the
merchandise.
Hershall f. Dunn, Jr., IL, of
1886 Sunset, was held for SEN
fencing Feb. FL on $500 bond
and two surities last week on
arraigment before Recorders Jud-
&c Frank G. Schemanske after
pleading guilty TO larceny.
Dunn, q student at Washing
ton Trade School, admitted steal
ing three women's coats from a
locker at Pershing High School
occupied by Janet Stanwyck, II,
of 19995 Mitchell, a student at
Pershing High School.
Police said Dunn admitted the
theft, and said he put the coats
in a cleaning establishment and
planned to give the coats to his
girlfricnd. The officers sal d
Dunn was arrested at Washinton
Trade School on tip furnished
by a juvenile.
Laura Boyd. 80, of GOTTA Hazel
lett, was found guilty of drunk
ness last week by Recorders
Judge Frank G. Schcmanske.
She was released on personal
bond for sentencing Feb. 20.
Police said Mrs. Boyd went
into a bar on Woodward near
Euclid, and posed as police
women. Mrs. Boyd denied the
charges.
Patrick Henry Daniels. 20, Of
1852 Taylor. was sentenced to
2 TO four years in Jackson Pri-
son last week by Recorders
Judge w. Mckay Skillman after
he was convicted Of lancery by
a jury.
Daniels was arrested last Dec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
ATTY. Charles r. Perkins
S77 East Warren

Skf 6o1t vsostSU
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CliANCERY
JOHN RUSSELL BALE, JR., Plain
tiff vs. GERTRUDE IRENE BALE, De-
fcndant.
AT session OF said Court. held at
the City-County Building, I'm the City
of Detroit on the 26th day OF January,
A.D... 1861
PRESENT: HONORABLE THOMAS
j. MURPHY, Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing 10 the
Court by affidavit on file that Chan
Gerry Summons has been issued out
and under the seal OF this Court for
the appearance of said defenucnt
herein, and that the same could not
be served on or before the return
day thereof, because the said defend.
ant being resident Of the City OF
Detroit, County Of Wayne and state
OF Michigan, was concealed therein,
and said Chancery Summons has been
returned, showing that after diiigcnt
search and inquiry, said defendant
could not be served In said City oil
Detroit, County of Wayne ana state
OF Michigan, on or before the return
day thereof:
on. Motion OF Charles X. Perkins,
attorney for the Plaintiff;
1T Is ORDERED that said Scrtruoe
Irene Bale, cause her appearance 10
be entered I'm this Court within three
months from the date OF this Order,
and I'm case of her appearance she
cause her answer TO the plaintiffs
Bill OF Complaint TO be filed, and
copy thereof to be served upon
the attorney for the PLAINTIFF within
twenty days after service upon hsr
OF q copy Of said Bill, and notice OF
this order. and that In default thereon,
the said Bill be taken as confessed
by said defendant.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF this Order be published &C,
cordlng to law and copy thereof
be served upon the dcfcnuant ny
Registered Mail rs required by law.
THOMAS !. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
Edgar M. BraniGin, Clerk
By A. c. Gallagher, Deputy CLERK
f. III.XI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

Missionary and Mothers Board
and Deaconesses Of CT. First Bap'
fist Church, 2225 Indisndale, pre-
sented musical program Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Geneva Cooper Rich. radio
artist of Louisville, KY, who
once lived in Africa, was fea'
tured. Also appearing on the pro
cram were the Christian Crusad
crs. Walter Edwards Of New
Prospect Baptist, lola jenkins
and Irene Davis. Orsie Senior was
general chm; the Rev. j. j. Woods
is pastor.
Robert Horton. Jr., publicity
chairman and deacon of the
Great Macedonia Baptist Church,
was guest speaker Sunday after
noon in program held in OBJ
scrvance Of Negro Week at the
Chapel Hill Baptist Church. The
afternoon activities were spon-
sorcd by the Youth Department
of the church of which Emma
Cotton is supervisor. Jesse Cor
don is president; the Rev. Roy
A. Allen is minister.
. q
The Oakland Baptist Church's
Senior Choir featured Tillman
Brothers and Miss Henrietta
Martin on their program Sunday.
A. c. Bradshaw delivered the
afternoons message.
Antioch Baptist Church's Usher
Board presented a special Tai
cnt Program" Sunday afternoon.
Suella Price is president; Kath-
crime Alvin. reporter, and the
Rev. +. S. Payne is minister.
Pleasant Baptist Church's Young
People Day has been scheduled
for Feb. 10.
The women OF the Corinthian
BAPTIST Church will hold their
annual W0mcn's Day Sunday,
Feb. 26. Mrs. Rosa Kimp, presi-
dent of the Women's Depart
mcnt of the Wolverine State Con-
vcntion. Miss Corinthian" will
be crowned on the same day.
Some OF the contestants are Rosa
Williams, present queen; Mar
tina Robinson. Genny Rankins,
Betty Bailey. Frances Anderson
and Evelyn Johnson.
The Dupree Victorian Choir
will be presented at the Quinn
AME Church Sunday, Feb. 19,
al 7:30 PM, in an hour-long pro-
gram.
The Dupree Choir is under the
direction of Marvin Dupree, a
graduate of Fisk University and
former member OF the Fisk
Jubilee Singers.
The choir which was org.ni-
zcd at Plymouth Congregational
Church has toured many states
and Canada and often sings for
civic and fraternaI groups.
Greater Quinn is presenting
the group TO benefit its building
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18


Mrs. Charles c. Disss, enter.
tanned the Current Topic Study
Club on Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Boston Blvd. There
we're many members present for
this business meeting.
Mrs Eurine Harrison, president.
Peter Pan Bridge:
The Peter Pan Bridge Club is
one Of the five clubs Of the
city, and was organized 35 years
ago having an interesting mem
bership, which must mean con-
gcniality also.
Three OF their charter menu
bcrs are Mesdames Mabel Stow
crs, Ann Webb, Cecilia Carter,
president Others include Mary
Wal ker. Gwcndolyn Harrison,
Beatrice Preston, Hattie Wheeler.
Alberta McFall and Bcrnlce Ste
wart, secretary.
YWcA:
The Altar Circle Of Second
Baptist Church held their regular
meeting ~ the YWcA Monday
afternoon as usual they have
. loaded ssends as this is one
Of the progressive clubs Of the
church.
Miss Agnes Bristol was hostess
and delightful menu was served.
Mrs. Mary Walker. president.
Tuesday afternoon The Detroit
Memorial Organization will have
q business meeting end annual
dinner at fhe Rsndors. Mr.. John
son, acting president since the
passing Of Or. Aaron ToodIes is
reported IS very III.
Valentine Party:
Bridge Is Club gave their An.
nual Valentine Party inviting
their husbands and friends. Dan
cling, cards and cocktails were
the amuscments at the "Randora'
Friday evening President. Mrs.
Emma Clark; Chairman. Mrs.
Ruth Frazier.
Gay Travellers Club:
A Prc-Valcntine Dinner was
given Saturday evening al the
Browns home on Arden Park by
The Gay Traveller Club.
The organization served a
toothsome dinner which was en-
joyable by all. After a coffee
break, Mr.. Guam who has travel
ed extensively in Europe showed
illustrated pictures of his travel,
which proved very interesting.
These fine ladies arc planning
a lovely trip or tour this sum.
mcr and for this occasion they
had tickets for sale for $50,
Savings Bond and a $25 Savings
Bond. There was much rejoicing
for the lucky ones who were
holding the right tickets. Mrs.
Matte Greene. Chrm; Mrs. Err
nestine Thurston. Pres; Mrs.
Sarah Hall, organizer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Atty. Ralph w. Miller
i173s Deqvindre

Atty. Ralph w. Miller
Il73s peqvindre
STATE or MICHIGAN I'm the CIR
CUT COURT for the COUNTY OF
WAYNE IN CHANCERY.
MARY GOODL Il, Plaintiff, VS..
ERNEST p. GO0DLOE, Defendant.
No. so4-0ez
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Az a session of said court held In the
County Courthouse In the city OF De.
troIt. Wayne County, Michigan this
Goth day Of December, 1860 a. ID.
PRESENT: HONORABLE JOS. A.
MOUNTAIN, JR., Circuit Judge.
on reading and filing the petition
for Order of Publication In the above
entitled cause and the Court being
fully advised In the premises,
On motion Of Ralph w. Miller, at
torney for the plaintiff Mary Goodloe
III Is ORDERED that the defendant
Ernest r. Coodloc appear or answer
TO the bill OF complaint filed In said
cause on or before three months from
the date hereof or that said Bill may
be taken as confessed.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy of this order shall be sent 10
the defendant at his last known al
dress, 1897 Tyler Street. Detroit, Mich,
by registered mail and In case no
return receipt signed BY the dcfendant
duIv o0blixhcd as required by law.
JOS. A. MOUNTAIN, JR-
Circuit Judge
TRUE copy
EDGAR NJ BRANlcIN. Clerk
BY H. L. schumsn. Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18

Joseph b. Gray, al. Of 584
Napolean. was found guilty Of
bootlcgging last week by Re
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-18
Society DOixsgs-

O'Neil and her son.in.law, Mr.
James Bougard.
There were over 30 guests
present for dinner, dance and
sociable drinks. They received
lovely gifts.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. wAsH1No1
Evening star., 1961-05-07

SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS
Jumping on the skinner the in
stont the water goes out gives
Nelson Brown q long ride on the
inch or two Of woter remaining.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
First, Vietnam
Now, Laos.
What Next?

Read "Street Without Joy"
for the inside story of Com
muniSt means and methods Of
deVouring the little nations!
Here Is the First Book In English
on the IndOchina War, by Bernard
B. Fall, soldier, scholar, student
of international affairs.
This is a vivid eyewitness
account of how the French
Colonial garriSonS we're brought
to humiliating surrender by the
jungle warfare tactics of Com
muniSt led guerillas. DR.. Fall
participated in the fighting and
saw everything, from the PLAN
ming of the generals to the am
bush killing of paratroop pla-
toonS. The author, a World
War II combat veteran, gives a
clear analysis Of the Communist
combat doctrine, its political
overtoneS and the relentless pres
sure being exerted on the South
east Asia peoples and their un-
stable governments. This is a
timely and fascinating book E.
worthy of being required read
ing" for every American who
wonders why the civil wars" in
a far-off corner of the earth
could draw the worlds great
powers into global conflict.
Street Without Joy" S4.95,
at all bookstores, or write,
Nh the SLACKPOLE COMPANY
" HARRIsSURs. PENNSYLVANIA
Evening star., 1961-05-07

sign should be large enough to plane
the waters surface, but not so bulky
it's difficult to handle or transport.
When the water recedes after a break
er has rolled in, the board is tossed
out with a Tipping action. AS the
board skins across the shallow water,
the rider runs after it and jumps
aboard for a ride With a good sense
of balance and a little practice, a
rider can sail across the waters edge
so to rs feet. The inch or two of water
running off the beach is what the
board actually planes on, and the
momentum from a running start car
rieS the rider until the water drains
out from under the board.
Braver beachgOers may want to
try other tricks on the Understanding
board, like the belly-flop. This posi-
tiOn will provide an even faster ride,
and pushing along with the hands can
propel the rider farther down the
beach.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

conclusion of a two day con-
ference yesterday at the White
House.
The panel, which includes
the Presidents sister, Mrs.
Eunice Shriver, as an unpaid
consultant, broadened its scope
after the presentation of re-
ports showing that several as
poets of the problem have not
reached in this country the
level Of development achieved
elsewhere.
4 The President, it was said
is the one who suggested that
Russia. should be included ir
the International aspects of the
program of the panel that HI
named few months ago.
The President laid his pro.
posal before a panel meeting
several weeks ago. Since ther
it has been forwarded by tn,
State Department through Off
cial channels TO the Russian
government. No official wore
has been received. but Ameri.
can officials believe that So
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Indian to Play
Rure Instrument
In Recital Here

Raw Shankar, Indian COM
poser and sitarist. will give a
recital next Friday at $3.50 pm.
at the National Education AS
sociation.
The sitar is a stringed in
strument with a fig-shaped
resonator at one end and a hol-
low gourd at the other which
provides the counterpoint of
overtones and undertones that
is the heart of Indian melody.
1t is 700 years old.
Massachusetts have been un-
able to find a system TO tran
scribe the half-tones and
microtones of the classical
Indian tonal system Mr..
Shankar uses on the sitar. The
system is taught by ear.
Mr.. Shankar will be accom-
panied by a tabla and a banya,
two percussion instruments, one
for rhythm and the other for
the bass, and a tambora, a
zither-like instrument which
drones like a bagpipe.
Mr.. Shankar has won several
international awards for scores
he has composed for Indian
films. He was brought to this
country by the Asia Society
Performing Arts Program and
is sponsored here by the In
! stitute of Contemporary Arts.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

tarded in Norway. Denmark and
Holland, the report said, have
surpassed those in this coun-
try.
It was In the field of research
that the Presidents panel re-
ferred particularly to Soviet
Russia. In the biological SCI
ences. it said those Of Sweden,
England and In Russia's Insti-
tute Of Defectology are out
standing.
In two other fields, research
and the use of the mentally re-
tarded In gainful enterprise, the
panel embarked on wide-rang-
ing undertakings.
DR.. Edward Devens. deputy
commissioner Of public health
in Maryland. said the pane
will undertake an ambitious
program to bring together ano
make available scientific infor.
nation bearing on the problem
of mental retardation.
Henry Viscardi, jr., president
of Abilities, Inc. Of Alberton, N
Y, an organization using Sc.
verely disabled people in cleo.
tronics work, outlined plans fol-
a demonstration project tt
show how the mentally retarded
can be employed in American
industry.