davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

GASCH, FkANCES G. On Thursday,
May 81. 1852 az her residence,
Of the late Ernest +. oascS' mother
Of William F. Gasch ana grand
mother Of William Ernest Gasch.
She also is survived BY two great
grandchildren. Friends may call
after IL am. Saturday. June ,,
at Gasch's Funeral Home, 4739
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville. Nd.
where services will be held on Mon
day, June 4. at IL am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

CONNELL, CHARLES r. Members
M.k of Washington Council, No,
80. 3SG 224. Knights of Columbus.
y sSSsiN are notified of the death
w. of Brother CHARLES F.
l%4y>Z# O'CONNELL. and are re-
NlE1N quested to assemble at the
Deal Funeral Home. 1872
Georgia ave. NV, at $50 pm.
Sunday. June 3, 1862. for the reci-
taticn Of the rosary.
JOSEPH ]. O'MALLEY. @. K. 3
C0NNELL. CHARLES F. Members
aSs of Washington General AS
u n. sembly. Fourth Degree,
NJ KNIGHTS of Columbus. are no.
* titled Of the death Of Sir
Knight CHARLES F. o'CoN-
NELL, and are requested to
assemble at the Deal Funeral
Home. 1872 Georgia ave. NV. at
$50 pm. Sunday. June 3. 1862.
for the recitation of the rosary.
LEO J. McLARNEY. p. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

BKkNE,' IhAVIs CAKIEk. On Friday
ihTSns s l rssvls c lIgfpSn s S1sSl
and father Of Raymond F. ant
Johnny Byrne. He also is survived
by two grandchildren. Friends ma!
call at the Royston Funeral Home
Middleburg. Va, where services will
Interment Middleburg Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

FRITZ, CELIA. On Friday, June /,
1862. CELIA FRITZ of 1904 Radius
mother Of sismund FRITZ Of Silver
Spring. Nd; David Fritz OF New
York. Eli Fritz Of Chicago, H.,
and Mrs. Elsie Schulman Of New
York. She also is survived by a
York, and seven grandchildren. Fu-
neral services at the Bernard Dam
zansky a. Sons Funeral Home. 3501
14th st. NV. (parking facilities
adiaeent), on Sunday. June 3. at
terg M.moTa S sRs ! sss R SsnS
I'd. Silver SprinR Nd 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

BROWN, j. EDGAR. On Thursday.
May q, 1862, az sibley Hospital.
st. NV, beloved husband of Ger
brother Of Albert B.. Irving, W.
Clinton. Ella and Inez M. Brown.
Services at the s.. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2gO1 I4th st. NV,
on Monday, June 4. at II am
parking facilities). Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

RUSSELL. PAUL JEFFERSON. Sud
denly. on Thursday, May 81, 1862.
near Herndon, Va. PAUL JEFFER-
SON RUSSELL OF Leesburg. Va,
husband of Dianne D. Russell. Fu-
neral services at 2 pm, Sunday,
Church. Chenille. N C. Inter-
ment Chenille Cemetery. Arrange
ments BY the Green Funeral Home.
Herndon, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

BARSOTTI, MARGARET II. OF 1908
,10th place. Woodlavn, Nd, on
May 81, 1852, wife Of Alfred v.
Barsotti, mother Of Warren B.
Teseniar, jr. Remains at Chambers
Funeral Home. 5S01 Cleveland ave.
Riverdale, Nd, until 1880 am
Monday, June 4. Services and in
terment Arlington National Gene
terry At 1I.3n a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

BUTLER, BEATRICE n. on Thurs
day, May 81. 1862, at the District
n surL aGsOf She E IS survived sTkeSif s.
her husband, Robert Butler; one
son, Nathaniel A. Crockett; one
daughter. Mrs. Georgia NJ. Pollard;
her father, Arthur Hopson; seven
grandchildren, one aunt. Mrs. Ezra
Tuck. and many other relatives and
friends. Prom 4 to 10 pm, Sunday.
June 3. friends may call at the
Henry 8. WASHINGTON g. Sons Fu-
neral Home 1a;,c 1929 Desne ave me
4. at 1880 pm, at the Grace
Methodist Church. TIC Seth ave,
Fairmont Heights. Nd, the Rev.
John n MSnrCs oi Hisas Inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

JOYCE, GEORGE v. sr. On Thurs
Hospital May osoRd lev S 6 YechEsus sly
beloved husband of Emma Joyce.
father of George. ". Joyce, jr.,
and brother of Rachel Tucker, Emma
Maurice NJ Charles: Leon and Wi,
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home. 1851
Good Hope I'd, sc. parking facili-
ties): t On Monday, June 4 At $50
Catholic Church, Forestville. Nd,
where mass will be offered at 10
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3
i. 1862. JOSHUA c. JUDE 81 SSss
S 18th ave: West Hyattsville. Nd.
Gasch's Funeral Home. 47ss Balti.
more ave, Hyattsville. Md. after
8 pm. Saturday. June >. where
services will be held on Sunday,
June 3. at l pm. Interment out
HERMAN, HARRY H. Suddenly. on
Friday. June |. 1862, at suburban
f. SP RfERNAN n Of ssas NC conn nA ticut
Herman of Miami. Fla. Funeral
services will be held at the Hy-
soma Funeral Home, 1900 N st.
NV, on Monday, June 4. at > pm.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend tample parking facilities .
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
i 1867. FRED LAMBERT 81 S0IS
9th ST. NV. He is survived by
three sisters. Mary Lambert. Ada
Young and Sarah Shamburger: four
brothers. Robert, John, Frank and
J: c. Lambert. and other relatives
the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral
Home 3015 18th st. ne. Notice
Of funeral niater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
1fatha

AASH&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

GASCH, FANNIE. The officers and
- members Of Ruth Chapter.
WI No. z. o. 3. s.. Of Hyatts-
w vile, Nd, are requested to
AGA assemble at Gasch's Fu-
neral Home, ABB Balti-
" more ave-. Hyattsville,
Md. on Sunday. June 3,
1852, at 8 pm, to conduct Eastern
Star services for our late sister,
FANNIE GASCH.
SARA B. STEWART. W. M. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

REINKNG, DR.. OTTO A. On Friday,
June /. 1862, DR.. OTTO A. REIN
Washington l6, D. c.. beloved nus
band Of Addie z. Reinking. Services
and interment in Madison, Wis.
REMsBURG, GEORGE BREWER. on
Friday, June 1, 1862, GEORGE
Nd Friends NAV raiI Al the Hilton
Funeral Home. GAINESVILLE, Nd
Services will be held on Monday.
June 4. at IL am, at ST. Peters
Episcopal Church. in PoolesvIile.
Nd. Interment Monoeaey Gene
terry. Beallsyille Nd, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02

FAGIN, ERNEST H. On Friday. June 1,
1862, ERNEST H. FAGiN Of 1881
Grant I'd. NV, brother Of George
Fagln. Mrs. Minnie Galley. Mrs.
Carrie Daniels. Agnes Tucker, Mrs.
Marion Barnes. Mrs. Margaret
Baynes, Mrs. Ruth Knowles, Mrs,
Susie Maniey and Mrs. Della Linsey.
Friends may call at the Chevy Chase
Funeral Home. 5101 Wisconsin ave.
NV, where services will be he'd on
Monday. June 4. at 1 pm. Inter-
ment Mount Zion Cemetery.
FOSIE, MARY WINIFRED. OF 1901
Newton ST. NV, on May rs, 1862,
beloved mother of Ruth Winifred,
Phair and Maynard Fosie and sister
Of George M. Adelbert Ashley and
Myrtle B. Augerton. Services ct
Chambers Funeral Home. 5l7 11th
St. Sc, on Monday, June 4. at
2:30 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
=

LANE. JAMES JOSEPH. Suddenly, on
Thursday. NAY 81, 1852. JAMES
the beloved brother Of Mrs. Lucille
Griffin. He also is survived BY
two daughters. other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by the Spsngler
Funeral Home. 524 sth st. ne. 3
LEAKE HERMAN p. On Friday. June
HxRSSSb I q f MoSRs a AZ sa 5ssP stsb
ave. cheveriy. Nd, beloved husband
Of Frances C.. Leake, brother Of
Gilbert Leake. Mrs. Willie Herndon,
Mrs. Walter Gottschalk and Mrs
Virginia Fisher, stepfather Of Mrs.
Bsrnar,d christ sa. Me- Mrs. Milton nt:r
Mary Murphy and Mrs. Donald
Windsor. Friends may call at
Geier's Funeral Home. 1905 14th
st. NV. until s:15 am. Monday.
June 4; thence to st. Mary's Cath
ole Church. where mass will be
offered at S:45 am. Interment St.
Mary's Cemetery. 3
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-12-17
iT)tK SUN


GlA25 lE1El
FOUND: Girls pair of rubber boots, red.
Nay be called for at the Special
Services Office
FOR SALE: polaroid Model J66 Electric
Eye Land Camera Kit. $3.50
BIB Is. Elk. O2oJ one ring.
FOR SALE: 1852 Super Buick, radio and
heater. Has ba ttery,
fuel pump and complete tune-up
job. Excellent tires. Asking
$3.50. 90 or best offer. Call Ex.
266/o39J -.
FOR SALE: Enfield Rifle. Good condi tion.
Elk. :70lJ or 1872 rings.$
FOR SALE: Ladies Dress, size g. Ella
--------Ez.- 144.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
.Chri stmas Vaca tion at the Adak School
wi IL commence at 1900 on Dec. FL. School
wi IL resume 5000 Jan. 2. 1861
NOTICE: ALL personnel going to the Ski
Lodge must check in and out with their
respective OO)!
The ADAK C04UG1ITY PLAYERS will hold
their monthly meeting on Friday, FL
December, at 1890 in the Religious
Education Building. Agenda: election }
Of Producer for our next produc tion.
Program: Di scussion, "The Conf Tradi-
tion" and per formance of. THE. o. IVES,
play by Lope de Rueda. All who are in
ter osted in joining are invited.
+ + + r + / + r 1 + + + + r + + +
I2AEEC COURT
The following action was taken by Traffic
Court on IL December 1862;
Case Mos Violation Action
258 Speeding Official Warning
$50 Blocking
Traffic Days Suspension
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
Caribou Herds
Increase or Adak

The band Of caribou introduced
to Aaak Island, 81 the western
Aleutians. has increased from the
original g animals to So.
The pa snt group was caught
as calves IL The Nelchina and Eu-
reka areas eff Alaska in 1858 and
1859. II was a joint project con-
Quoted By q. s. Armed Forces
and TIE J. S. Fish and Wildiife
Service The calves were delivered
70 Adak whore a group Of dedi=
Gated u S. Marines bottle fed
them until weaned. The Z. s. Fish
and Wildlife Service was repre-
sented in this pant Of the project
BY the staff q the AleHtian IS
lands National Wildlife Refuge.
Nine calves were released IN
1858 and fourteen more in 1859.
The first calves born on Adak ap-
peared il 1850 and the second in
1861. Despite losses. one of which
was to ENHANCEMENT IN wire, the
little band has made an increase
Of 30 per cent in two years.
The band was visited January
s, 1862, BY Navy Chief John R.
Keagas and Aleatian Islands Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge Manager
Robert ,. Jones Location IF the
animals vas 4adioed that morning
by a departing d. s. Navy patrol
aircraft to the Il S. S. Molela
carrying the party Of two 10 the
western shores Of AdaK. From
there It was a snowshoe trek IN
land until the hand was reached.
The older animals apparently still
remember their early care for
they freely approached the vis-
Itofs 70 stand n q semieIfele and
sniff the al. The herd bull ap-
preached aHa demonstrated such
an aggressive altitude that It was
necessary to punch his nose. After
this the graceful animal stayed
cut 9f range
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16

March 1871 has been designat-
ed IS National WiIdlife Week, by
proclamation Of Gov. William
Eean
f you want TO celebrate Ma
tioHal WildIife Week BY liaHvest-
ING come Of Alsssfa's prolific wild
game Or fish. you have q choice
Of at least ten varieties Of big
game including Caribou {aad
feral reindeer4 in Unit 8 ALASKA
peninsnla1 and On Atlsa and TIM
max Islands On the Alentian
Chain. You also have choice of
four varieties Of heaf- black,
brown. grizzl. and polar bear sea-
sons. are al open and Of those
that hibernate, several have been
reported d cat and aronnd.
Ifyau'1s really the rugged type
Eou could also go after Wallus,
which s open N the area from
the Kaskaaaim 10 Point Barrow.
There are also At Least five xarie-
ties &c seals. sea lions and belluga
whales that are fair game az this
Ein1e q year Get a good guide
and make sure your life insurance
!. Is paid up.
Fer the more normal low M
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
aeII1c EIWdy
Nintering Nildlife
Estimates Decline

! decline Of PEI cent IA tae
estimated number Gf WinEer5ag
waterford u the Pacific FIYway,
compared with wear agas was
reported Hoe.ay By the Department
Of The interior. The decrease was
due primarily to a > per cent
decline II ducks observed and 2
20 per rent drop IN eoots. The
number &c reese observed was tip
per cent Wais4line swans
fully protected bird. were 20 per
cent below Tie number seen ~
1861.
Redheads and eanvasbacks.
even though protected By COM
plefe hunting closures declined
s. and q per cent respectively.
The 1862 estimates are based
upon tie annual winter survey
made hy the Bureau Of Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife, Fish and
NiIalife Service and cooperating
State and Federal agencies
Within tae flyWag, small gains
were noted III Washington. Idaho.
and on the west coast Of Mexico.
Small to moderate declines were
notsa IN the remaining areas. in
Guiding Alaska, British Columbia.
geeeen. Nevada California, Utah
I A - sf444sz
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16

wYH1
Sg1JlI
Al a. s
4 A-A1 y -

IN going ont and voar game COM
ing back makes the trip more
pleasant.
For the fanatIeal tyne fisher
man, there are All kinds Of Ice
fishing, and i gou stock up On
enough internal allti-freeze there
is a good chance that you could
last long enough to hook King
Salmon at Seward Or Homer.
Chances are better At Seward
right nov, but the Kaehemak Bay
run IS building u.
There are lots Of other fishing
possibilities but more about that
next week.
If all this hunting and fishing
has worn you plumb out, it would
be d good idea to save at least
one day Of National Wild1ife
Week to take an iHventey Of your
freezer and cook up All all Wild
game dinner. Fer nice touch
dress up the dinner with a rice
cranberry ring made with those
efanaerHies you picked last sum
mer Recipe for same appears
elsewhere n this issue Of the
Cheeehako News.
THE gHEEeHAK9 GUIDE.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16

and received his primary and Sec
oadafy schooling there. IN 1906
he earned a 3. Til. at the T1heoiog-
zeal Academy. Moscow; ia 1910.
he earned BIS. at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota; IN 1872. al
Ms. from the same Institutions
and n 1910, he was awarded a
Dr.. Tech. Sc. from the Agrieul-
tufaI School, Prague Polytechnic
Gzeeh6si0vakia.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16

The 1861 fur seal harvest in
the Pribiloff Islands, conducted
By the Bureau Of Sports Fisheries
and Wildlife, yielded 97.091 skins
valued at $3.50 .8e2, Of which the
State Of Alaska viii get 70 per
cent Of the proceeds.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16
STAG
ests New
Grain Cross

an
COLLEGE An agron8mist Of
worldwide fame who worked ii
Alaska from 1915 through 1851
i still contributing to the 18th
state. He IS Dr.. Basil Beasin,
now of Farmingdale. n. ].
Df. Bensin, VINO celebrated his
sIst birthday on Feb. y, recently
arranged a special exhibit Of
grain varieties grown at the Fair
banks Experiment Station for
e S. Sen. E. Z. Bob Bartiettss
office n Washington, D. e. He
also presented to Dr.. Arvo Kal-
10, hortculturist at the expert
ment farm, an autographed copy
q bis "Agfoeeologieal World C
eeraphgR which was printed in
.sRielogia T l1950=51).a
Seeds ef a new cereal tTriti-
cum tritieale, Pisarev1 have been
sent to Dr.. Bensia b Prof. Victor
(. PisaneV. director Of the plant
breeding experiment station mean
Moscow. Dr.. Beasin has arranged
with the 4 5. Bureau Of Plant
Industry -sr special inVesxigative
work for the development and
Introduction Of the new cereal 10
TIE northern 4. S. and Alaska.
Professor Pisafevas new cereal
Is a cross Of wheat and Siberian
rye. sozeaHed amBhidipleia So
chromosomes wheat adapted :
northern climates. Professor Pl-
saree ! the former director Of
tie Eastern Siberian Experiment
Station. Tulun. 1rkatsk Region
aid introduced spring wheat Khoz
got TO The Fairbanks Experiment
Station IL 1914 following the re-
quest 0f tIfe director Of vsle Alas
kan FxRes 8neat Stations.
KHoeot has been used in TIE
Tanana Valley Or over 3 years
- tie kes9 adapted spring wheat
matarea under Hnfavarahle sea
sons conditions b. experiments
= tie late d. George y assef
Ae4e4o4ist BeHzin has -.
thored several original works ane
reports Alaska agriculture aaS
his RESEARCH Ii Alaska He alss
has conducted agricultural eX-
pIofations IA Central q sias Mex
leo and Czechosiovakia.
His works ON Alaska include
the following titles AgfoecoIo8=
isal Analysis Of the Crop Plants
R8et system ii the IanafIa ai=
ley Region eff Alaska, . Thermal
and PhotozGoefficients for Nati=
0as Crops and Varieties Grown
In Alaska, Agricultural Posi-
bilities Of Alaska, Alaska S Ma
tare. Climate and Agriculture, =
Problems oil Agricultural Micro
climatalog4 N Alasi<a AHzoz
Glimatolog1aa1 Investigations Iza
the Pefmafrost Region Of the
Tanaaa Valley Alaska, !. Created
"A1iefpciimate for Growing Vege-
tables n Alaska, = Growing
Warm Season Vegetables u Alas
ka. Warm Weather Crops in
Alaska, Glitch AnHiRe9sal e
the Fairbanks Agricultural FIX
pertinent Station 1857 Solar
Energy Trapping Device for
Alaska. Arctic Garden Solar
Refleetoas and Radiators for
Northern Climates and Coal
Dust for Alaskan Gardens.
DR.. Bensin was born IL Russia
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news. (Kenai, Alaska) 1960-1985, 1962-03-16

Dr.. Bensin was born = Russia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Crowley, NAACP
Reach Agreement

The Young Adult Division of
the Detroit Branch of the NAACP
announced today that the group
had reached an agreement with
the Crowlcy-Milner Department
Stores on a program of action to
achieve equality of employment
opportunity for Negroes in the
company. The NAACP Young
Adult Division had been ncgo-
tiating with the Crowlcy-MiIncr
management on the improvement
of employment opportunities for
Negroes since last December.
In statement issued at the
conclusion of the negotiations.
the department store manage
ment said: "Crowley's is interest
cd in improving employment op.
portunitics for Negroes in De-
troit, and will take an active
part in this BY, working together
with the NAACP in reviewing
employment practices at the
store"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Seek Mercy
For Convicted
Soviet Jews

NEW YORK - The NAACP
has appealed to the Soviet Union
for clemcncy in the cases of Is
Soviet citizens, at least IL of
them Jews, convicted and sen
fenced to death by shooting for
various economic offenses.
In letter TO Anatoli f. Dobry-
min, Soviet Ambassador to the
United States, Bishop Stephen
Gill Spottswood, chairman of the
NAACP Board of Directors, cited
the predominance of Jews among
the convicted men as an indica-
ton that the Soviet Union "utili-
yes the weapon of group presecu-
ton and discrimination in its
attempts to secure and maintain
power"
The letter, dated April 6 and
made public today, appeals for
clcmency and communication for
the fifteen sentenced to death. {"
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

POUGHKEEPSIE. NY. - High
among priority obligations of
every volunteer community agen-
cy is TO restore the Institutions
lied citizen to normal commune
~ life, Alexander j. Allen, asso-
ciate executive director of the
National Urban League, declared
in an address here.
Mr.. Allen spoke at an institute
conducted last week by the Hud-
son Valley Chapter. National AS
ISOLATION of Social Work. at Vas
sar College.
In pursuing the obligation he
noted. Mr.. Allen cautioned that
volunteer agencies must also be
diligent to assure the standards
and practices of public institu-
tions in their areas are free of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

A bill which would provide for
experimentation of school deseg.
rcgation was among SIX intro
duccd in the House, recently, by
Rep. Charles c. Diggs, Jr.
The school bill would cstab-
lish procedure for adoption and
experimentation of plans for
school descgregation and autho-
rize federal funds in this connec-
ton.
another measure would cstab-
lish a Commission on Equal En-
ploymcnt Opportunity, whose du-
ties would include.
/. Encourage and enforce fair
employment in the Federal Gov
crnmcnt and private industry
with government contracts.
?. Prohibit rae al discrimination
in labor unions.
The third bill would authorize
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
F ord Local 900 Backs
"kidnap " Defendants
Urge JFK To Give
CIemeney To
Robert Williams

Organized labor is beginning TO
speak out against the framed-up
'kidnap" case which is scheduled
for trial May z in Monroe. NC.
Most important action by orga-
nizcd labor so far is the resolu-
ton passed by this country's larg-
est local union unit, Ford Local
600 of the United Auto Workers
in Detroit.
The Ford Unions resolution de
clares: I'VE, Local 600, JAW
(AFL-ClO). do endorse and sup
port the work of the Committee
to Aid the Monroe Defendants
and urge our members to CO.
operate with and aid the Commit
tee in their efforts to raise funds
for the defense of these victims
of Southern Justice"
The resolution further calls up
on President Kennedy to 81,
executive cfemency 10 Robert r.
Williams, Negro leader of Mon
roe, NC, who has been granted
asylum in Cuba.
The militant North Carolina
Negro leader, the resolution de-
clarcs, was driven into exile be-
cause of his resistance to the
white supremacists and was made
the object of manhunt through
out the us. and Canada because
OF his fight for his peoples rights.
Rep. Charles c. Digs, Jr., was
commended by the resolution for
promising to seek an investiga-
ton of the Williams case.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

Dixie Hostility
Made Program
Ineffective"

NEW YORk The Govern,
mcnt's widely publicized plans
for Progress program. devised to
expand Negro industrial employ
ment, was attacked this week as
Intellectual and diversionary by
a leading civil rights spokesman.
Herbert Hill, labor secretary Of
the National Association for the
Advancement OF CoIored People,
made the charge in an appraisal
Of the first year Of operations Of
the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
winch wa. established April 9TH.
1867.
MIR. Hills statement, released
simultaneously here in Washing
ton on April 5. attributed failure
of the program to the Kennedy
Administrations reluctance 20
press for full experimentation OF
its non-discrimination policies in
the face of southern hostility.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Plight Of Aging Is High
Priority, Says I'll Exec

discrimination, particularly If
these tend to be "dc-lacto' rather
than overt.
He cited, as an example. the
plight Of the aging Negro citizen
as "pecuI srly acute" today, spe-
officially as IL relates 10 mental
as we'll as physical health SER
vices.
Mr.. Allen said: The plight Of
the Negro citizen who has reach
cd advanced age is bcsct not only
by the physical attritions which
erode the economic potential of
everyone, plus the infirmitics in
mental health that often coincide,
but also by the specter of de
facto' discrimination in sharing
public benefits presumably avail
able to every citizen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14
Digqs Seeks Law to Aid
School Desegregation

criminal and civil action against
law enforcement officers guilty
of unlawful violence"
II also would authorize suits
by the Justice Department to pre-
vent the exclusion of members of
minority groups from jury SER
vice.
The fourth bill proposes lcgis-
lation to secure and protect the
rights of citizens TO vote in fed
cral and state elections.
Rep Diggs also introduced =
bill which would set up matching
grants by the Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare to inn
prove education. training and re-
cruitment of state and local
police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-04-14

DEVIL TAKES C0NCRECAHONAlIST
FOR HALF LIFE
Robert E. Mevffe, a6, salesman for chsrIeys csdiI-
free Press 4/A
HENRY FORD HOSPITAL, DEVILS
INVOLUNTARY ExECUTI0NER ! VIA
SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE, ADDITIONALLY:
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAuF, c.s +4+
ADAMEvE MYTH /! THINKING sUFFocATIoN!
WAGES OF SIM!
See coNcREcATIoNALIsT, PAGE