davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
A scide, sUOnderfug selection Of
fully Ief-OMt SfOIeS im natural
ranch or Autumn Haxe*

Natural Ranch or Tournnane" Mink capelets $3l7
Natural Autumn Haze Mink Stoes 399
Natural Ranch Mink Stoes 4ss.
Natural Ranch or Autumn Haze Mink Bubble capes 4ss.
Natural Aeolian* Mink Stoles $40.
Natural Ceruean" Mink Stoes $40.
Natural Autumn Haze Mink Straight StoIes 500.
Natural TourmaIine* Mink StoIes SAT.
BIeached White Mink Stole $50.
Natural Lutetia" Mink Stole 6So.
Natural Stewart Autumn Haze Mink Stole 6so.
Natural Ceruean* Mink Bubble Cape $685.
Natural Ceruean" or Ranch Mink Jackets 97o.
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
PI ONEER ACCESS ROADS

Several years ago Kodiak business- man, driving across frozen Island Lake on his way home from town, crashed through the ice surface. He and his passenger escaped without injury, although they suffered cold dip in the icy water, and the pickup truck was later rescued. ..>. That sumner, a family loaded all their belonsings onto a river barge to cross the swift Kenai River to reach land they were intending to build a homestead on, and suffered a similar fate when the barge was swept out of control and the cargo dumped midstream. dramatic rescue followed this event, but equipment and house trailer as we'll as most personal posse ssions were lost to the rampaging river. .:
 But incidents such as these are be- ing eliminated by construction of roads to previously inaccessible areas through out Alaska. And one of the most import ant activities along this line is the :. Pioneer Access Road program admins tered by the Department of Highways with funds allotted from the Department of Natural Resources. Both of these state agencies coope rate in determination of feasibility and practicability. of roads requested under this program.
 The State Legislature in 1859 en- acted law (Ch. 47) to facilitate the :: comne rcia1 utilization of the natural resources of: this state by authorizing the expenditure of funds to construct roads into and within are rich in mir.- eral res ources which are presently in- accessible"
 Tn an ane ndne nt the next session :: (Ch. l54) the legislature expanded the authority to include relocation or repair or " as many miles of pioneering access roads as is possible ." The roads were
 cont. page }
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
COPPER VALLEY SCHOOL
nBUCKSn B. "HORNETSn

November 9th and 10th the s-:o.:::~*'::::, <: attempted to sting the "Buc3zs" t::3.::~ 10 "Bucks" left them buzz1ng W33t522- <I>2 < - of excitemen nt and the drone of 15.-Ia eroc.~ tators' in their ears2 tho "B>-21::s@ ~e2.> on to ~victoryt Both teams showed G~cG: sportsmanship and fair play@ The :-a7<3 thrilling challe nge remains to be 132@3 g.
 cont H2C2 <
Copper River current., 1962-11-22
NIIDLIFE ApXISQRZ ME5;EE:lI-

Represe ntatives of HildllGe Al:- @~.- Comm1 t tees from Fairbanks, Nelc1l:: :: ;: and Copper River areas met a. PP577-.55 >, 1> :: on November 10, l962 to disc:2s5 D: > :"-.:l changes in the fish and game reg::~ll U: >~~:~ ~' Dr.. Lafayette Huffman, vice ~cha5-1:12a>> o1c <.: Copper Basin Iildlife Advisory c>2zcc~-~ :~~ presided at the meeting Ot,,4e:~ Jc@:11. Basin Advisory Committe membezc-3 -o~>:~ ::~~ were Kenneth Hughes, Jeror 15:7e c-z4 >l-> : Evan, Oscar Craig, Stan Brown; C-.e7 ->@,- :. and Harold Falke
 Fairbanks Ni1dlife Advisory E@.~~-t:: members atte nding the meeting were -~. Boswell, James Lake, Alden W--lb3-.2 C33G:::::. Keim, Leroy ShebaI, Captain Walker ~~~*< /. Ivan Thora1l.
 George Ashby, Chester B>1@se:z a~>@@ @~: Tease repre- nted the Nel china VI: :'::..; Advisory Boardo John Porter a':toz3-53 from Tok.
 Also attending the nee tt:5lz3:-ss Uzz>2~.. *...1 Brooks, Loren Croxton, Robert E.1*c* George Van Wyhe and William Ry22:>:3&9 C. .-".2 Alaska Department of Fish ard Canc~
 Several wives tagged along to meeting. Everyone enjoyed the deli 2: @-z- z~~- < buffet dinner served by raxs on Lo~332,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

GEELECTRC CAN OPENER opens all sizes and shapes 9o9
DOMINION 4SLlCE TOASTER makes light to dark toast
9.99
OsTER BLENDER chops, blends puees, 4cup capacity,
1899
DURACRESTe 3-SPEED ELECTRIC HAND MIXER, stores
easily
The Heht co-Smon Eeetic-AH
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
THE NAVAJO TIMES
September S, 1862
Page l
NTUA: "A Light
In Every hogan''

Power lines are shaking along
sandy valleys and across eroded
mesas, carrying electricity to
some of the most isolated points
in Arizona.
The lines were energzed in
June on the line from Indian Wells
to Chinle, from Indian Wells to
Dilkon and from Chinle Junctionto
KinGchee.
The Navajo Tribal Utility Au-
thority under the direction of Vance
Vanderhoof will proceed to run
lines to all practicable residences
in these regions as rapidly as eve
can get the poles and wiring in
stalled"
This long anticipated step, to
provide power for the many con-
veniences electricity makes possi-
BILE to the Navajo people. will pro-
vide power for the following areas:
Dilkon. Teesto, Seba Dalkai, In
dian Wells, Greasewood. Twin
Buttes. Klagetoh. Wide Ruins.
White Cone, Ganado. KinIchee,
Steamboat. Pinyon. Low Mountain.
Nazlini. Chinle, Valley Store,
Many Farms. Round Rock, Rough
Rock, Rock Point, Lukachukai, Up
per Greasewood and others.
The infant power grid is the
work of the Navajo Tribal Utility
Authority, 2 year old branch of
the tribes resources division. The
authority's unofficial motto is "a
LIGHT BULB IN EVERY HOGAN. &
That goal sounds far-fetched-
The Navajo Reservation takes in
16 million acres, 90, 900 people
and nobody knows how many ho-
gans. But the authority has made
CONTINUED on Page 81
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

The Navajo Indian name for a
Fair is Chicken Pull Event"
which briefly now means "Rodeo''.
So to the Navajos, the F air itself
is in other words, Rodeo. Then,
it is fitting that the Navajo Tribe
stages at the 9th annual Fair the
All-Indian Championship Rodeo,
a rodeo that is now the biggest and
most famous of all rodeos on In
dian Reservations.
The ''Field Fun Day" events
start the big entertainment pro-
gram at this years Fair on the
first day, September 9th. This is
complete afternoon program of
all-time Navajo sports in combina-
tion with some present day western
range sports such as Horsemen's
Saddle Relay, Mems Suitcase Foot
Race, Riders Musical Chair,
Girls Burro Race, Boys Foot
Races, Melon Race on Horseback,
Horsemen's Dragging Hide Race,
Balloon Race by Horseback, Mems
burro Race, Mixed Boot Race on
Horseback. Potato Relay cn Horse
back, Older Mems Goat Roping,
and the Chicken Pull.
Headlining the daily rodeo pro-
gram starting on September 9TH
are the six major events as fol-
lows: Calf Roping, Bareback Bronc
Riding, Bull Riding, Saddle Bronc
Riding, Steer Wrestling. and Team
Roping. Steer Wrestling, Calf Rop-
ing, and TIE m Roping are the
scheduled two go-round event
meaning where each participant is
entered twice in the contest. There
will be added attractions on the
rodeo program which will include
Horse Racing and Girls Barrel
Racing.
Top Indian Rodeo performers
from Tribes of at least a dozen
states are arriving for this big
Rodeo-Sports program. In the past
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
FAIR" IN NAVAJO
IS CHICKEN PULL

years such top riders, doggers,
and ropers have won rodeo prize
money here. There is an added
purse of $4,000 for each of the
six events and a beautiful trophy
saddle will be awarded to the ALL
Around Champion cowboy.
There are also an array of other
valuable prizes for awards to vari-
Gus selections such as the follow
ing:
~ A $1,000 donation by Brooks
Supermarket and Tanner Ell Paso
Service Station to cover awards to
the Hard Luck Cowboy, 1st and
End; Longest Distance Travelling
Cowboy. 1st. End, and 3rd: and
Oldest Cowboy Participating.
(2)A 1862. 90 worth of jewelry do
mated by Joe B. Tanner Market CT
Gallup, New Mexico for awards to
Champion Calf Roper, Champion
Saddle Bronc Rider, Champion Bull
Rider, All-Around Cowboy, and Top
winner in Girls Barrel Racing
~ A $3.50. 90 donation by J.B.T an
ner of Brooks Supermarket and
Tanner Service Station to cover
the Navajo Sports in the Field Fun
Day program where awards will 60
to the 1st, End, and 3rd place fin
ishers in a 14-event program.
The Rodeo Committee has been
busy during July and August to put
together an outstanding Rodeo and
Sports program for visitors to the
Navajo Fair. The nine-member
Committee wishes to welcome all
visitors to attend the Field Fun Day
on the afternoon of September 9th
and the Championship Rodeo on
September 9TH, 9th, and 9th. The
Committee further wishes to thank
all donors of awards for the Rodeo-
Sports show and to wish all con-
testants in all events luck and sue
cess.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Rood Bill Pssssss
Affects BlA Work
(Related story on Page 81

\NG1alSQ story OH rage d
Navajo Agency has in years
passed completed surveys On Route
from US. Highway SO to the
BetataEdn Junction, and from
Shiprock to Bob Martin Hill. This
leaves gap of approximately 10
miles on which complete surveys
are needed. 1t is our plan to have
this ITO miles surveyed and de-
signed by consulting engineering
firms, and the remainder of the
surveys and designs will be done
by force account. This is going to
mean very heavy work load,
primarily in the Area Design Of
flee, since most of the work done
in the past will be lost. What de-
sign has been done was to a "a
foot shoulder width with maximum.
796 grades and so mile per hour
design speed. Arizona is requiring
a 34-foot full-paved width. 6%
maximum grades and 70 mile per
hour speed where ever possible,
SO you can see that complete
redesign is necessary.
Navajo and Hopi Agencies have
in prior years built Route 3 "a
feet wide, and installed q loW-type
bituminous surface on all but 28.7
miles. Arizona is requiring a min
imum 26-foot full-paved width with
a hot mix oil surface. In addition,
they require all substandard bridg-
es replaced with steel and concrete
structures. Structures to be re-
placed are:
1. Moencopi Wash Bridge
2. Oraibi Wash Bridge
8. Timber bridge near Toreva
(probably large pipe)
4. Timber bridge near Windmill
west of Keams Canyon
S. Jeddito Wash Bridge
6. Timber Bridge near Ganado
T. Black Greek Bridge
Phoenix Area Office will contract
with consulting engineering firm
for the design of all these struc-
tures. We will, in the Area Office,
design the widening and pavement
for all of Route 3.
In addition to the work required
to get ready for the Anderson Bill,
we received an increase of 33% in
1859 in our regular Roads funds.
COnfinnad IN pooo ~
Navajo times., 1962-09-05


EVENING
GAS pm - Navajo Tribal Band Concert
ZOO pm. Lighting Of Fires in preparation for Program
Welcoming address by Paul Jones Navajo
Tribal Council Chairman, Introduction of visit
ing dgnitares:
7:3O pm. .-.-.....-- Program commences including:
Navajo Riding Song
Novelty Dance by Lukachukai--Navajo
Round Dance-Navajo
Zuni Dance
Dances by Los Angeles Navajo Club
Solo-Grey Eyes, Canyon De chelly
Novelty Dance sawmill Arizona
Group Singng-Navao Women
Novelty Dance from Mountain-top Way
Horse Tail Dance by Lukachukai Navaos
SATURDAY
MORNING
900 am. .. ... - Exhibit Halls open
ll:oo am. -. U. S. Air Force and U. S Navy Air Show
From Kirkland Field. NM.
AFTERNOON
1890 pm - Concert Navajo Tribal Band and
Santa Fe Indian Band
100 pm - Grand Entry Rodeo Performers
Rodeo Events include:
Bareback bronc riding '4-mie horse race
Steer wrestling '2mie horse
Calf ropng
Saddle bronc riding Free for all horse
Bull riding Barrel (Women)
Team tying
EVENING
GAS pm Navajo Tribal Concert
ZOO pm Lighting of Fires in preparation for Program
Welcoming address by Paul JONES' Navajo
Tribal Council Chairman, Introduction of visit
ing dgnitaries:
1886 pm observation-disclosures. Program commences including
Finals-Beauty Contest
Novelty Dance by Observation-Disclosures
Yei BiChei Dance
Navajo SquaW Dance-NoVey
Round Dance-Navajo
Zun Dance Navajo Riding Song
Apache Dance Hopi Dance
Dances by Los Angeles Navajo Club
Yei Bichei Dance
Solo-Grey Eyes, Canyon DeChey
Hopi Dance
Novelty Dance Sawmil. Arizona
Group Sngng-Navajo Women
Zuni Dance
Novelty Dance from Mountain top Way
Horse Tail Dance by Lukachukai Navajos.
National Anthem
MORNING
$50 am .. - .. Exhibit Halls open
AFTERNOON
1890 pm ...-.-......-... Navajo Tribal Band Concert
loo pm -.-.~~....-.. Grand Enry-Rodeo Performers
Rodeo Events include:
Bareback brOnC riding 2-mile horse
Bull riding Barrel (WOmen
Calf ropng Navajo Derby IA -mie)
Saddle bronc riding Free for all horse race
Team tying Presentation of trophies
Steer wrestling Drawing for Free Pickup
A-mile horse
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

NAvAJOTRIbALFAIt
SCHEDULE OF EVENT.
THURSDAY
MORNING
900 am to 900 D. M Racing entries accepted
$50 to 1900 ..-..~.-.. judging of Exhibits
1l45 am to 1890 pm. Navajo Tribal Band Concert
12:45 pm. 230 pm. Free Western Barbecue
Sponsored by Gallup business
AFTERNOON
l3o pm to 500 pm, ~.-. Exhibit Hall open to Public
pm. to 500 pm. ...---.-..-. Judging of Exhibits
EVENING
GAS pm . .......-.... Navajo Tribal Band Concert
700 pm. Lighting of Fires in preparation for Program
730 pm ......-.. Program commences incudng
Introductions
Beauty Semi-Fnal
Riding Song
Yei Bichei Dance Apache Crown Dance
Corn Grinding Act Feather Dance
Hopi Dance
Novelty Dance from Mountain-top Way
Circle Dance-Men and Women
Navajo Yei Bichei Dance
Zuni Dance
Novelty Dance from Hoozhonee
Singing Group-Navajo Women
Dances by Los Angeles Navajo Club
Navajo Yei Bichei Dance
Hand Washing Burning Pitch--Navajo
National Anther-Navajo Band
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Rodeo Events include,
Bareback bronc riding
Bull riding
Calf roping
Saddle bronc riding
Team tying
Steer wrestling
A-mile horse race
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Top Indian Rodeo performers
from Tribes of at least a dozen
states are arriving for this big
Rodeo-Sports program. In the past
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
"UN IS EXTENSION OF BILL OF RIGHTS"

THE TWO WEATHERS:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
etc., EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. R.C.. PR0TESTANTISM,
MATERIA MEDICA. ET Al! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 The MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT
Gods Christ Scientist:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE. AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING (!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN YOU! E-x-c-L-U
S-lv-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN, MATTER, HE'LL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC AOAN-sVe
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l:26: MAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. II: GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER C-H-LL-D-LE-SS JESUS AND 0KGAI'
EST. MARY, BAKER EDDY's MORE THAN 40 YEARS
w. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT GREATER - HoNcRED
BY THE c-H-IL.D-L-Es-s CHRIST JEsUS!l FAD MADE
AND BEHOLD. IT WAS t-Ls-l VERY cooDl
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
Supreme Court
UphoIds Ban
On Bus Bias

WASHINGTON-The Supreme
Court ruled unanimously Monday
that no state may require racial
segregation of transportation ia.
cilities.
Its ruling applied both TO in.
trastate facilities - that is. Who'll
~ within the state - as well as
interstate, or travel across state
lines.
The court said the question
had been settled by its previous
decisions and is no longer open
TO litigation.
II directed the US. District
Court in Mississippi to rule on
protSstS by Freedom Riders ar
rested in Jackson.
The Supreme Court told the
District Court to dispose of the
case expeditiously, lin the light
of this (Monday's) opinion.
Chief Justice Warren read the
courts unsigned opinion which
said:
I'VE have settled beyond
question that no state may re-
quire racial segregation of inter
state transportation facilities =
The question is no longer open;
il is foreclosed as as ligitable is
sue"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
Atty. zuber Blasts
Northern Bigotry

There will be full and nasty
fight before school intcgration is
an accomplished fact in the
North. Down South the bigots
come in white sheets. In the
North, they come in Brooks
Brothers suits and ties
That is what Paul Zubcr, New
York attorney, said in a panel
discussion last week at the 25th
annual convention of the Nation.
al Lawyers Guild.
The five day convention was
held at the Sheraton-Cadil Ho-
tel.
Young Zuber directed the legal
fight which eliminated in the Gel
ebrated Federal Court decision
ordering integration of Negro
children into the New Rochelle,
n. Y. school system.
The basic attitude concerning
Negroes throughout the country
has not changed" Zuber said.
He said the exodus TO suburbia
is primarily to avoid integraton.
He criticized politicians who
use" Negroes in election years
and then abandon them after the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

election.
Zuber said Negroes arc tired
of laws that are passed insuring
racial equality but which provide
no teeth for enforcement.
He said school Integration is
maintained by a variety of cute
tricks such as refercndums un-
der which the Negro cannot win
because he is in the minority.
Zuber said intcgration would
be easier IF lawyers spent as
much time getting their clients
to live by the Constitution as
they do looking for ways TO cir
cumvcnt it"
The panel discussion, modcrat-
cd by former Detroit Federal
Judge John Feikcns. concerning
The Law as an Instrument for
Accclcrating lntcgration in the
North and IN the South"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
Youth Job Drive
Opened BY Labor
Sec. Goldberg

WASHINGTON. D.C.-A nation
wide campaign has been set in
motion TO help find jobs for a
million out-of-school youths now
unemployed and for the addition
al millions who will enter the
labor force in the near few years.
Secretary of Labor Arthur ].
Goldberg. who launched the job
drive. said il was part of the
Administrations increasing ef-
fort to reduce unemployment
among all groups in the popula-
ton Special efforts are being
directed to the employment re-
quirements of young people. be-
cause 1877 per cent of those un-
der 81 who are in the labor fore
eS are unemployed"
The Secretary advised all State
Governors Of his action and call
ed upon them for assistance.
In announcing the campaign.
Mr.. Goldberg directed attention
10 President Kennedy's concern
for expanding job opportunities
for the Nations unemployed
youth. Last December the Prcsi-
dent appointed Committee on
Youth Employment to generate
national interest in the problems
of unemployed, out OF school
youth.
The job drive. which has as a
slogan Put Youth on a Job -
Today's Investment. Tomorrow's
Profit" was developed by the
Bureau of Employment Security's
United States Employment Ser
vice and will be carried out by
it's affiliated State employment
services in more than 1900 local
employment Offices
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
Urge U. S.
Intervention In
Church Bombings

WASHINGTON - The NAACP
has asked the Department of
Justice to reconsider its decis-
ion not to intervene in the bomb
Of three Negro churches in Bir-
mingham.
Following receipt of a letter
from Burke Marshall. Assistant
Attorney General in charge OF
the civil rights division. assert
ing that bombing cases fall
within the primary jurisdiction
oi local law enforcement au.
thorities." Clarence Mitchell. di.
rector of the NAACP Washing
ton bureau. replied citing the
provisions of the Civil Rights
Act of 1860.
In view of these provisions.
he urges the Department of
Justice to reconsider and "re-
verse its present policy Of de
nying jurisdiction IN these
cases"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
Negro, White
Piekets Hit
Rent Increase

Members of the Community
Tenants League group of Neg
70 and white renters - picketed
an apartment last week end in
protest against discriminatory in
creases in rental rates.
The Leagues co-chairman, Ar
thur ii. Fox, of 1921 Rochester,
said the objective of the group is
a fair housing ordinance that
would protect renters from high
er prices in recently integrated
apartments.
Fox said the landlord of his
apartment raised rates from be-
tween $50 and SO to 500 when
it became integrated recently.
In addition TO the picketing
action the League is distributing
pamphlets and their attorney
John Conycrs has started court
action.
Conycrs said; We've received
numerous complaints about the
same kind of problem from ten
ants in apartments in other areas
Of the city
The Leagues activities have
been centered at apartments at
1921 and 1910 Rochester, in the
Chicago-Dexter area.
Fox said the drive Of the
League has been endorsed by
the Trade Union vBeadcrship
Council. the Detroit chapter Of
the NAACP, the Detroit Urban
League. the United Negro Adj
vancement Council and five
neighborhood block clubs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
Rev. Se0y Heads
AMbomr Group

MONTGOMERY Ala. - The
Rev. Solomon S. Scay Sr.. was
elected president of the Mont
gomery Improvement Assocla-
ton.
The Associations for IN cr
presidents were the Rev. Mar
tin l.. King. Jr., and Rev Ralph
ID. Abcrnathy.
Rev. Seay has served the
organization in the capacity
OF Executive Secretary. lie
held this position until forced
to vacate office in 1861 when
he. along with other leaders.
were sued by the City Com.
misSioners in connection with
the New York Times case
The Rev. Scay. an A Al +
minister. narrowly miss q
being assaSsinatcd IN Mont
gomery on May "a last year
when white youths protesting
the Freedom Riders fired at
him from a passing car. Scay
happened to have his hand
IN front Of his face and the
bullet struck his wrist.
lSee editorial on Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
Riqhts Conference To
Meet In Dc, April Il

tcrdepartmcntal auditorium IN
the Labor Department building
The Leadership Conference is
composed of so national, civic,
religious, labor, fratcrnal and
minority group organizations
Representatives from the con.
stitucnt organizations will par.
ticipate in the April conference.
The delegates, Mr.. wilkins
said will register the mood Of
civil rights advocates through.
out the country and assess the
progress of civil rights legisla.
ton under the Kennedy admin.
istration." They will also visit
Representatives and Senators
from their respective states.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

NEW YORK. - Supporters OF
civil rights legislation from
across the country will assemble
in Washington for a two-day
lobbying and evaluation confer
ence April 1913. Roy wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary, an
nounccd this week.
The conference will be spon-
sored by the Leadership Con-
terence on Civil Rights Of
which MIR. wilkins is chairman.
Arnold Aronson of the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council is secretary Of the Lead.
trship Conference.
Sessions Of the Washington
meeting will be held in the In
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
LSU Student Has
'struight A. Average

NEW ORLEANS = Gray +.
Dyson. 10, now in his second
year at Louisiana State Unlvcr-
slty where he is maJoring IN
physics and chemistry was one
of eight youths at the school with
perfect three-p0Int averages.
leading sixty other students who
made the first deans list at the
university for the first ScmcS-
ter. The average OF Dyson was
a straight "A
Dyson. along with other honor
students. received letter OF COM
mcndation from Dean Joseph {.
Trcgle.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03

Mayor Cavanagh confirmed the
appointment Tuesday of Mrs. Es
ther Randall LAMAR to the Com
mission on Children and Youth
Thus, Mrs. LaMarr will be the
first woman of her race to hold
one of the top offices in Dctroit's
city administration. The post
pays from $10,854 to S11,313 an
nually.
Mrs LAMAR, of the Juvenile
Division of the Probate Court,
is a prominent civic and social
leader.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-03-03
NAACP Seeks Federal Probe
Of Telephone Testimony
d.. Bergman To Be
Honored March 10

DR.. Walter Bergman, who
lead the first Freedom Rid
ers in May 1861, will be
honored at a testimonial din
ner Friday. March 10, al the
Metropolitan Church, 5000
Woodward Ave.
ID. Bergman is former
member OF the. faculties OF
Wayne State University and
the University Of Michigan
He was severely beaten in An
niston, Ala. last year when
he participated on the first
Freedom Ride.
Last September, he suffer
er stroke.
Funds raised from the dinner
will be used to help pay for
his medical expenses.