davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

The forthcoming report OF
the Civil Rights Commission
will focus attention on race
discrimination by unions and
the "unwritten rules" that
Segregate Northern cities
neighborhoods and schools, in.
formed sources said today.
These topics - as we'll as
another thorough survey Of
the barriers to Negro voting in
the South - promise to make
next months massive report a
controversial milestone in the
continuing struggle over civil
rights.
Persons familiar with some
of the commissions recon-
mendations characterize them
as "hard-hitting and far
reaching" In addition to the
voting, education and housing
fields, the recommendation
will deal with job discrimina-
ton in and out of Government
and the protection of minority
rights in the administration Of
justice.
The report-actually it viii
be published in six separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Satellite, in 9TH Orbit,
Fills |, 500 Doto Tapes

Much of it is picked up at q
receiver on the grounds Of the
Agricultural Research Center
at Beltsville, Md.
The raw data is expected to
provide radiation information
vital for manned flights to the
moon.
Yet If you ask a National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration scientist today what
vital information has been
gained he probably will remind
you that data from Explorer ~
launched in 1858 is still being
analysed.
Plans are underway, however,
to turn over to computers the
job of studying the cosmic ray
data from Explorer XII. They
may begin this work in two or
three months. S.
But cosmic ray information
is only one of several types OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

Explorer XII. the paddle
wheel satellite sent up from
Cape Canaveral a week ago, is
beginning its seventh orbit to-
day and already has radioed
data filling nearly $500 reels
Of magnetic tape.
Space scientists estimate that
the volume of this data is al
ready as great as that sent
back by any other satellite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Rights Report to Hit
Union Discrimination

particular topic-is scheduled
| for release on September 8, but
it may not be entirely COM
pleted by that date.
Final decisions on the report
were delayed until last week in
order to permit two commits
sioners appointed by President
Kennedy to participate fully in
the authorship of the docu-
ment.
The two, Dean Erwin Girls
void of Harvard Law School
and Dean Spottswood Robin
son of Howard University Law
School, were nominated by the
President in April but not con-
! firmed in the Senate until July
| %
They Joined the four carry
over commission members ap-
pointed by former President
Eisenhower for six days of final
conferences on the report, con-
Guiding last Sunday.
Covers Education Progress
In the field of education, the
commission report will cover
the progress of desegregation in
Southern States and review
programs that have been de-
veloped to close the educational
gap between Negro and white
pupils in formerly segregated
systems.
The education section also
will include a pioneering report
on what has been called "de
facto school segregation" in the
big cities of the North and
West. This refers to segregation
that results. not from law, but
from administrative policies
that relegate most Negro pupils
to largely segregated schools.
The housing section of the
report will put heaviest empha-
sis on the problems Negroes
encounter in getting financing
for their homes. Special atten-
ton will be paid to the lole
of Federal agencies in guarar-
teeing or underwriting loans
for segregated housing.
Surveys Jobs Issues
In the employment field, the
report will review recruitment
and promotion policies in the
civil service. the armed forces
and the reserves. 1t also will
survey steps to reduce discrim-
nation in work on Government
contracts and on projects fl
nanced by Federal grants-in-
aid
A section which will cause
controversy, those familiar with
1t are sure, deals with the role
of labor unions in enforcing
job discrimination.
The report on voting rights
will include a State-by-State
survey of conditions in the
South. with special attention
to Louisiana, where the COM
mission conducted extensive
hearings in 1860 and 1861.
There also will be a detailed
study of 81 "Black Belt" coun-
ties where Negroes comprise a
majority of the population but
few if any of them are regis
tered to vote.
Another part of the docu-
Iment will deal with problems
of the administration of JUS
tice, including cases of alleged
police brutality, i1ter-racial
violence and the exclusion of
Negroes from juries.
The commission also will
issue a report on its prelimi-
nary survey of the problems OF
American Indians.
The commission, established
in 1857 and renewed for an
other two years in 1859, il
scheduled to go out of business
with the publication of this
report, but a move to extend
its life is now before the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

Marine last Thursday, said
they found a quantity of guns
in Johnson's basement apart
ment.
Among the items recovered,
police said, were "a pistols,
four shotguns, two heavy rifles,
a smoke bomb, machine gun
ammunition, radios and type
writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Loan for Wheat

An agreement to extend long
term dollar credits to FL
Salvador for purchase of 50
million worth of United States
wheat and flour under the
Food for Peace program was
announced yesterday by the
Agriculture Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

radiation and magnetic infor-
nation being sent back by Ex-
plorer XII.
Thus, getting a complex sat
elite up and its information
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Maryland's Ducks Unlimited Group
'Rehabilitates' Canadian Breeding Area

Situated some 100 miles south
west of Winnipeg, Canada, amid
a lowland region dotted with
tiny lakes and marshes lies Lake
Chesapeake. product of the UNI
firing efforts of Maryland's
Ducks Unlimited organization
who fondly dubbed the 800 acres
of ideal duck-breeding area with
the name of Maryland's world
renowned bay.
Dedicated to preserving Can
adam waterfowl breeding areas
in order to halt the sharp de.
cline in the Western hemis-
phere's duck population, the ma
tional organization of Ducks I'm
limited has an extensive pro-
gram of "rehabilitating" west
ern Canada's breeding areas
that have grown parched in re-
cent years due to severe
droughts that have plagued the
area.
Lake Chesapeake represents
the special efforts of the Mary
land Chapter of Ducks Unlimit-
ed. Begun in 1854, the work
on Lake Chesapeake was COM
pleted this year.
In the years prior to 1854,
only 40 to SO broods a year
were produced. This amounted
to between 200 and $50 ducks
each year.
Nov, though, about 5000
ducks a year, representing 10
different species, are produced
on Lake Chesapeake" says
Charles Allen, who, along with
earle Jackson, has headed the
project since its inception over
seven years ago.
In September of 1854, Allen
and Jackson, together with Don.
nell M. Smith, chairman of the
Maryland chapter of Ducks I'm
limited, journeyed to the Bone
Pelican Lakes district of Canada
I
to seek out an ideal location in
which to put their limited funds
to good use.
Working with a representa-
tive of the ID. u. Winnipeg Of
flee, the group chose a fast
disappearing lake located on
land owned by a farmer in the
Bone Lake area. The owner of
the property readily agreed to
sign a 99-year agreement with
Ducks Unlimited under which
d. u. promised to restore the
lakes original shoreline, build
a dam and construct a canal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

flee; Louis M. Euler, water sup
ply and publication; and Sam
uel z. Salsberry, purchasing sec
ton.
In addition, silver pins will be
awarded to WSSC employees
with Is years of continuous serv
ice; and bronze pins will go to
10-year personnel.
Recipients of 15-year pins are
John ]. Downey, Howard 1. Lit
tie, David S. Clothier, Marvin
F. Greenberg, Norman M. Ma
gel, A. P. Whiteleather, Luther
E. Bounds, Windsor S. Tyler
John c. Hamilton, Dorothy l.
Turner, Irving c. Edwards, Hen.
ry L. Benson.
William r. Love, Marjorie B
Billingsley, Thelma M. Porter,
Russell H. Kepler, Hilda M.
Poole, William A. Proctor, vii.
liam E. Proctor, John F. Hance,
Harry A. Latimer, George l,
Campbell, William ]. Brooks,
Nathaniel H. Christian, Angus
tus G. Thompson, Thomas Nest.
field, George Burley, Clyde Gun.
bingham, John w. Smith, Dewey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

Brenda's grand prize for her
artistic skill is a round trip air
flight to New York, for herself
and her parents, plus a week
in the Big City. The estimated
cash value of the trip for three
is about $500.
More than 10000 young view
ers entered the contest, with an
estimated 100000 or more en-
tries throughout the country.
The other national winners are
nine-year-old Glen Douglass of
Miami, Fla, and her 12-year-old
Lynn Graznak of Huntsville,
Ala.
In addition to Brenda, 26
lucky area youngsters have won
WTTG-TV prizes which include
a trampoline, an electric chord
organ, a bicycle, footballs, base
balls, dolls and skates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
Rockville Girl Wins Award
In TV Coloring Contest

Ten-year-old Brenda Goldblatt
of Rockville is one of three win
ners in a national coloring con-
test for fans of Deputy Dawg,"
an animated cartoon program
which is telecast weekly over
WTTG-TV (Channel 81. 1t is
also shown on over so TV sta
tons throughout the United
States.
Brenda, fifth grade student
at Aspen Hill Elementary
School, did what comes natural
ly to her. She used her talent
for designing and coloring to fill
in a Deputy Dawg picture dis
tributed by the station for Lays
Potato Chips, sponsors of the
children's program. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
man Goldblatt, 1902 Aspen Hill
I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

mission. Receiving 35-year gold
pins will be Francis J. Maloy,
surveys division; William N.
johnson, water supply and pur-
ification section; George 1.
Clark, transportation section;
and James F. Hodge, refuse div
ision.
Z Gold pins also will be award
ed to the following 30-year per-
sonnet: Justin E. Farrell, con-
struction division engineer;
Jacob H. Vogel, head of the
WSSC's house connections Sec
ton; Samuel T. Powell, main
line construction; Lester H.
Brown, street repairs; and Ken
meth r. Johnson and Floyd Reid,
both of systems maintenance.
Scheduled to receive 25-year
gold pins are Albert L. Whit
more, construction engineers Of
flee; August ]. Walker, water
supply and publication; and
Nathaniel White, main line con-
struction.
Gold pins for 20 years of serv-
Ice will be presented to Harri-
son T. Randolph, electrical-mech-
anical section; Joseph C. Collin
son, construction engineers Of.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

]. Hartford, James L. Robinson,
Lester L. Hicks, Charles A..
Thomson, Rae C.. Fenton, Har-
vey M. Hickman, w. Russell
Wheeler, John S. keenan,, Ruth
G. Arnold, Eleanor M. Wheel
er, Leon w. Graham, Joseph F.
Hardy, James E. Sharps, James
R. Butler, James L. Newman,
Carwell B. Brunson.
Abraham Lyles, Andrew j.
Carmen, Willie J. Kelley, Levan
Adams, Thomas E. Hill, Peter
"A. Grose, John B. Ford, Edward
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

T. Newman, Bernard E. New
man, Dorse Colquitt, James
Brown, Jake Tracy, Clifton H.
Martin, Johnnie Brunson, Eman-
uel Offutt, Vernon T. Christian,
William Mack, James Scurry.
William A. Windsor, Ocie
Clark, Howard T. Leighty, John
M. Windsor, jr., Allen E. Chris
tan, Wordie E. Savoy, jr., Rob
ert Washington, Robert J.
Bishop, Joseph F. Brawner, Jo-
seph ]. Butler and Thomas S.
Forbes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

w. Reed, William J. OLeary,
Milton L. Thompson, William
Thompson, Roy Craft.
William T. Hackett, James H.
Savoy, Ernest Liebau, Stephen
Evans, Earl o. Budd, Allen E.
Christian, Erwin Randolph,
David Hill, Milton C. Matthews,
Ellsworth Neal, John C. Neel and
Charles Thompson.
Slated to receive 10-year pins
are Emil Beuchert, John W..
Wigglesworth, Margaret J..
Scates, James H. Lee, Lula M.
Melton, Marion L. Brown, Cleo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

from a nearby river to Bone
Lake in order to achieve a con-
slant water supply. In return,
the farmer, who was grateful
that his discriminating water
supply for his cattle would be
restored, agreed to play the roll
of keenan," for D. u.
A 'keeman" is an individual
who carefully notes the number
of broods, the number of ducks
and the species that appear at
a breeding ground each year.
Today, the job has been COM
pleted at a cost of $12, 800, about
$500 less than had originally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14
III Workers to Get
WSSC Service Awards

A total of ia Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission employees will receive awards at the WSSC's
third annual Service Pin presentations December 5.
Heading the list of awardees are four employees who
will be marking 35 years of continuous service to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

VITRO PROMOTION-Chares G. Dalrymple has named
sales engineer for Vitro Laboratories in Silver Spring He
will specialize in Vros wire products and in applications
its wrewindng knowhow Prior to his appointment the
sales staff Daympe helped expand Vtro wire technology
and apply to various weapons and communications systems
Darmpe his wife, and three children live 1926 Dunn
barton dr.. Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-11-14

been expected. Lake Chesa-
peake has far exceeded the ex-
pectations of Allen and his col
leagues as evidenced by the fact
that the number of ducks on the
lake has increased 4O-fold in just
five years.
Waterfowl that is produced on
Lake Chesapeake waters is care
fully banded and these ducks
Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Only Aluminium Chaise to Carry tn,
Famous McCalI's "Use-T Tested" Ia

With potented web separator for odded
comfort. new fool-proof hinge mechanism,
oil rvst-proof and weather resistant.
lightweight folds eompoctIy for easy hand
ling, non-tilt center feet for added stability
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Eoch lin contoins delicious ossort-
:ment Of fresh, crisp cookies. Comes in
q beoutifvl Tin thot is ideoI for gift
giving.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

A game for all oees, When
filled will hold obovt 30
pieces Of condy ond IS
Tiny novelties. Contoins in
structions Of how gone is
ployed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
Theatre Detroit

cd as a local jobbcr at Vanguard
PLAYHOUSE anu Lower Depths
may be his last show there
IL he next show is a musical. >
VIII YOU addition for part? |
asked.
mo. | don't sing or dance, y
he SAID Joklngly, II doubt that |
could make the show
asked HIM if he is artistically
satisfied while working with the
resident company
Il ENJOY working there because
one gets the chance TO grow in
part. The rehcarsals are con
tInuouS. confined. and reward
ing The rchcarsalS must have
b en- rcwardlng. Mr. Edwards
was so convincing in Lower Depths
that few in the audience knew he
was a Negro.
In conclusion | asked Mr. Ed
wards what exactly did he want
out of theatre since he has much
to offer the profession.
Il want an opportunity to work
with reperlory company, work
consistently and work with a
company of actors who are ac-
tive.
Theatre Detroit urges everyone
TO get down to Vanguard play
house and see the talented actors
performance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
BY wooDlE KING, JR.

This week Theatre Detroit talks
with actor Bill Edwards. He is
a graduate and posSesScr of a
Master of Arts Degree in Speech
Arts from WAYNE state UnIvcr-
SHY Bill made his professional
stage debut at the Vanguard Play
house a few weeks ago in Cork 5
Lower Depths"
Last year he was seen in Drama
associates Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof" and Lady Of Lsrkspvr Lo-
ton"
In the latter part of 1860 he
began working with Restoration
Arts Theatre, group which he
Is still associated with rs an actor.
Restoration Arts gave him the
chance TO play Shakcspcarc's
King Lear" As Bill states. III
is often impossible Tor one to see
i Negro playing characters such
as Lear" He is deeply indebted
TO Restoration Arts. After the
Vanguard production he will re-
turn to Restoration Arts to play
Daniel De Bolsa in Wcster 5
Duchess of Malfi.'
My great love is classical
theatre he states. One can enjoy
his talents in classicals while
viewing his performance in
Lower Depth Bill is employ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

SPHIHHTHen CroWns Uueen:
The Pledge Club of Alphi Phi
Alphi held their Annual affair
at the home Of DR.. Lawrence
Lackcy of West Boston Blvd. Sat-
urday evening.
Carrie Alternately was crowned
Queen which was most exciting
for all present. "A delightful
turkey dinner was served with
a pleasant evening coming to
an end.
Continued or Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
soRosls GROUP:

Mrs. Colder Smith, Of 18th
Street was hostess 10 the SororSlS
group last tuesday afternoon at
ner nome.
The cub is planning a mann
moth lea, Sunday, June the +tn
al the Club House. All are wei
come.
Mrs. Albert SomcrviIle and Mrs.
Unita 5. Lewis were guests. Mrs.
j. Aaron, president.
Mrs. Addlc Simpson of Miami
Fla, spent a very pleasant week
end as the house guest Of Mrs.
LovenIa Yanccy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

zor in his right hand pocket.
Il am carrying the knife
because found it, Hines al
legged to have told the officers"
Richard Collins, II, of 1905
Tyler, was found guilty of dis
turblng the peace at Pershing
High School last week by Record
ers Judge Elvin l.. Davenport
and sentenced to 80 days in the
House of Correction.
Police said Collins and two
other youths blocked a doorway
at the school and prevented a
teacher from getting into the
classroom.
Marvin Rcd Ivory. II, of $500
Talbot, was arrested last week
and held for investigation.
He was arrested on the com
plant of a 24-year-old woman,
who accused Ivory of entering
her apartment through a milk
chute and criminally assaulting
her after threatening to harm her
children.
The woman said Ivory dragged
her into the basement of her
home where he attacked her.
The woman was treated at Re-
cciving Hospital for slash on
her arm and numerous scrat-
ches and bruises.
The woman said she recognized
Ivory, because her husband had
hired him to do chores around
their apartment.
Forest Whitaker. 30, of APIS
McDougall, was sentenced to 2is
TO 5 years in Jackson Prison last
week after he was convicted of
larceny by conversion.
Whitaker was arrested on the
complaint of Mrs. Callic Fcntrcss,
80, of ATS Moran, who told po-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
BY COURT REPORTER

Detroit and Oak Park police
said they broke up a Sl000-a-day
number ring last week with the
arrest OF six persons in two raids.
The officers said the ring opcr-
atcd from 8o4l hcnwood, IN Oak
Park, and 1915 Tyler, in Detroit.
The SIX members of the ring
who were arrested were charged
with violating the State gambling
laws. -Four others arc sought.
Police said the rings customers
were employed at the Ford High
land PARK tractor plant and Acme
Quality Paints, ms, $3.50 ST. Au-
bin.
Mrs. Eula Mae Johnson, AZ. of
1921 ST Antoine, was found guilty
Of engaging in an illegal occupa-
ton last week by Recorder 5
Judge Elvin l., Davenport and
fined So or 10 days in the House
of Correction.
Robert Lewis, sc, of 1854 Twcn.
ty-cight, was found guilty of ac-
ceptlng numbers bet from a
plainclothcs policeman and fined
$40 or 10 days in the House OF
Correction.
The police officer said Lewis
accepted Sl0O bet from him at
5445 Twcnty-fourth.
Confiscatcd were three current
dated bet slips and S2,25.
Alfred Buffcn, %, of 933 East
Palmer, died last week in Rccciv
ing Hospital eight hours after adj
mlttancc of gunshot wound oil
the stomach
Police said Buffen was shot by
Peter Couchon, 81, of 2434 Pine
service station attendant al
1880 Grand River.
Couchon said he caught Buffer
footing the cash register in tho
front of the service station office
and shot him when Buffcn loung
cd at him.
Otis Morris, %, of l345 Calu
met, who came to the service
station with Buffcn is held fol
investigation of larceny
The service station attendant
said Buffen came into the csta
blishmcnt where he was workinl
at the rear of the building anc
asked for a drink or water. liz
pointed him TO the front of Tho
office, where instead of getting ;
drink of water. Buffen attempcC
to loot the cash register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

ing all central thoughts of each
club of which Mrs Wesley was
a member into Poem giving her
club history of This is your
life and presented il to her. The
entire program was inspirational
The honoree was deeply moved
by the many expressions Of love
in words, songs and deeds. Mrs.
Edna Holcomb presented her the
club gift a gold clock and Mrs
Madeline Mott presented her
with gifts, cards, kilograms from
other friends.
Tributes flowed from the lips
of many friends as Mrs. Paul
Bagwcll and family, Rev. and
Mrs c. I. r. Nelson of Scott
Methodist Church. Mr. & Mrs.
Lloyd johnson, Mesdames Essie
Mcbride. Carrie l.. Handles, Will
lie Mae Jackson, Mile Hynson,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
FLOWER DAY PROGRAM:

The Current Topic Study CLUB
president Mrs. Harriet Wesley
Club mcmbcrl as their honoree
for the 10th annual Flower Day
Luncheon Program Saturday
afternoon at 1870 at the Lucy
Thurman YWCA.
Mrs. Wilhclmina Eggleston, mis-
stress of ceremony introduced
the president. Mrs. Eurinc Harri-
son who introduced all of us
very warmly.
Mrs. Colin Huston. of Women 5
Society of Christian Service was
guest speaker. Stressing Together
ness in thought action and deeds;
Mrs. Priscialla Anderson. Soloist
and excellent and Rev. Frances
Welston. gave a Reading combin-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

opening of Church School. Mrs.
r.llav,ln Mnson, wife of the
Minister delivered the morning
message In the $50 pm Service,
the men and their guests listened
10 talks 10y Mr. Otls May, Deacon
Of the Cnurch. MIR Daniels, Atty.
Leonard Baum. Augustus Boyer,
anu Mr. Bertrand DatlSle OF New
81. Paul Baptist Othcr men and
women participants were Sarah
Whitley, Mary Moore. Gwcndolyn