davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Executives Form
Speakers Bureau

The Washington Trade AS
sociation Executives has or
ganized a speakers bureau to
serve luncheon groups. service
clubs, professional organiza-
tions and others seeking speak
ers.
Program talent will be Sc
lected from WTAE's member
ship list, which includes more
than 500 association executives
in this area.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
NASA Awards Contract
For Bethesda Center

An initial $1.2 million con-
tract for a technical informa-
ton center dealing in the space
and aeronautical sciences has
been awarded to Documenta-
ton, Inc. by the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton, it was announced today.
The contract covers the first
year Of operations of the new
center, which will be located in
Bethesda and will be operated
under the technical direction OF
NASA'S Office of Scientific and
Technical Information.
The center will provide space
and scientific data to NASA,
its prime contractor and other
designated organizations and
individuals throughout the free
world.
rlrIn IS FlOneer
Documentation, Inc, a pio-
neer in the information SCI
ences, provides consultation on
management Of scientific and
technical information; design
and installation Of information
systems; engineering, documen-
tation and state of the art
services, and information re-
search and development.
The company will manage
the facility, to be in full opera
ton this year. It will use q
staff of some 100 information
specialists and equipment in
cluding an IBM tape 1401
system with random acces;
memory.
It is planned that each oi
nine NASA centers throughout
Evening star., 1962-05-10
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Low-Power Electric Map Boord
Lights Up Bulbs at Any Point
By TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Riddle: What do Philadel-
phia firemen, space agency Of
ficials, and the Du Pont COM
pany have in common?
The answer is a special elec-
trified map. made by q fledg-
ling Washington company with
an imposing list Of customers
after only a few months Of pro-
duction.
The product seems simple.
You take a tiny GE bulb, at
tach q common pin and q
needle to its base, stick it in a
board wired for a few watts Of
power, and presto, a pinpoint
of light. s."
What makes it different
from other lighted maps is its
flexibility. The customer can
pull out the bulb and plunge it
into any part of the board
without sockets and see it light
up again. Using switches, he
can also make a string of the
bulbs blink on and off, from
patterns. and turn different
colors.
Like Electric Sandwich
The advantages are so ap-
parent to men who like electric
mapS-and that includes Just
about every executive from
Army generals to traffic di-
rectors-that the concern, Lite
Tronics, Inc, has been ordering
bulbs by the thousands to meet
demand.
THE boards are basically a
sandwich Of electrical materi-
ais" explained Charles A..
Dukes, jr., 27-year-old preSi-
dent of the company. I'VE can
make almost any shape, even a
globe II it's big enough"
Mr.. Dukes, a chunky, rapid
talking lawyer who drew up
the company's incorporation
papers in June, 1860, headed
a new team of managers who
took over last November after
a reorganization. He thinks
ite-Tronics has turned the
corner and points at a blue
chip list of buyers to prove it.
Uses Low Power
Among them are the Com
merce Departments Office of
Civilian Mobilization, which
bought a big, 11-by-6 foot
model for briefing brass; Ford
Motor Co., which uses one in a
television commercial, and the !
Evening star., 1962-05-10
J. c. Penney Sales
Set New Record

The j. c. Penney Co., which
has department stores in this
area, reported sales in the first
1862 quarter set q new record
of $685. ,7S3,891. with a gain oi
14.4 per cent from 1921 ,843,0l4
in the same 1861 period.
April sales of $3.50, ,524, ,22t
also were the highest on record
for that month, with an in
crease of 24.4 per cent from
April last year.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Hot Shoppes Host
To PURCHASING Men

Members Of the Purchasing
Agents Association Of Wash
ington will be guests Of Hot
Shoppes, Inc, for their monthly
dinner meeting at the COM
pany's headquarters. 5161 River
road, Bethesda, next Tuesday
Woodrow D. Marriott anC
Sidney Foulger, vice presidents
of Hot Shoppes, will address
the group, and a tour Of COM
pany facilities has been ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
PEPCO Gets Permit
For Chalk Point

Potomac Electric Power Co
was issued a Prince George:
County building permit yester-
day for construction of its new
$40, ,000-kilowatt generating
plant at Chalk Point.
Chris Sondberg, chief build.
ing inspector of the county
issued the permit and collected
a fee of $14,443, which is the
largest ever paid on a single
county project.
L. w. Cadwallader, vice pres
ident Of PEPCO, received the
permit in a brief ceremony at
tended also by Jesse s. Baggett,
president of the county COM
missioners, and S. Walter Bog
ley, executive director of the
county'S Industrial Develop
ment Committee.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
New Bank S Deposits
Exceed 81 Million

Deposits of the new First
National Bank of Vienna have
passed the 81 million mark
after only 21a months of oper-
atoms, Norman F. Robinson
executive vice president. re-
ported.
At the close last Friday
checking accounts totaled $780,
Evening star., 1962-05-10

and Loan Insurance Corp. and
sternation in financial circles
here.
The measure has been pre-
sented in both the Senate and
the House and has been ap-
proved in modified form by the
Senate Public Works Commit
tee. It is expected to reach the
Senate floor shortly.
Under the proposed law, the
President would be empowered
to proclaim a public works ac-
celeration period and transfer
funds if unemployment rose as
much as per cent over a
period of nine months or less,
but not less than three months;
also after the President deter
mined that economic data
clearly revealed the need for
extraordinary action.
Could Be Diverted
The modified bill provides
that during the acceleration
period the President might di-
vert to public-works projects
the unobligated balances of
authorizations to expend from
public debt receipts available
for the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, for loans to
the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp. for loans to
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, for the purchase of obli-
cations issued by the Federal
Home Loan Banks, and for
payment of the subscription of
the United States to the Inter-
national Bank for ReconStruc-
ton and Development, which
are estimated to be in excess Of
The amount needed in the cur
rent fiscal year. :"
The amounts the President
could divert would be limited,
they could not exceed:
l. $3.50 million for the pur-
pose Of financing acceleration
Of existing public-works pro-
grams and new projects.
2. $3.50 million for financing
Of grants to States, munich
palitieS and other local bodies.
3. $3.50 million for purchas-
ing securities or making loans
to States. municipalities and
Dther public bodies.
4. $3.50 million to supplement
funds in the other three Sec
tionS, and to be allocated at
the direction Of the President.
Passage Is Expected
Critics Of this proposed new
type of emergency financial
power for the President are
fearful that in a time Of ma
tional crisis it might seriously
undermine the Soundness Of
agencies such as the FDIC and
FSLIC, which protect the saw
ings of nearly 100 million
American citizens.
The bill is expected to meet a
real battle on the Senate floor
and there is strong opposition
on both sides of the aisle in the
House. However, the President
commands a strong majority
in Congress and financial lead
ers fear his request for addi-
tional power will be granted.
Following approval Of the
measure by the Senate commit
tee. the minority commented:
What is proposed here is a
transfer of the power Of the
purse from the legislative
branch of the Government to
the executive"
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Financial General
Has Larger Profit

Financial General Corp.
which controls five banks in
the Washington Area, had net
income of $828.615 or 80 cents
a share in the first three
months of this year, compared
with S690,150 or IS cents q
share a year ago.
Per share figures have been
adjusted to reflect the 5 per
cent stock dividend paid in
December, 1861.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Sheraton Moy Sell
5 Honolulu Hotels

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP).-
The Sheraton Corp. may accept
q $34.5-million offer from q
Swiss company for five Homo
lulu hotels. A spokesman en-
phasized. however, that no pur-
chase contract has been signed
with the Swiss company, which
he declined to identity.
The Dow-Jones Financial
News Service identified the
Swiss company as international
Trade Exchange Of Zurich.
The five hotels have a total
Of 1.460 rooms.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
American Linen
Promotes Executives

American Linen Service Co.
today announced the promotion
Of four executives.
Jack Chernikoff has been
named vice president and Wal
ter Nuckols has become assist
ant vice president. Ronald
Thomas was promoted to
treasurer and Joseph Ertle to
director Of sales.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Wheaton N Store
Opens New Quarters

Rays TV, discount appliance
store at Wheaton, Md, win
hold the formal oypening Of
new and larger quarters tomor-
row and Saturday.
The firm started with 1000
square feet in 1855. The new
quarters provide $500 square
feet.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Insurance Merger
Approved by Holders

Stockholders Of the Philadel-
phia Life Insurance Co. yes
terday approved acquisition by
merger Of the Maryland Life
Insurance Co. of Baltimore.
The merger previously was
approved by holders Of the
Baltimore company.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Public Works Proposal
Regarded as Threat to-
Insurance on Deposits
By DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

little publczed provision of the administrations public
works BILL which would give President Kennedy emergency
to divert cash from Treasury funds intended for pro-
lection the Federal Deposit Corp Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp and other agencies causing
Evening star., 1962-05-10
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished by the Ma
tiona Association Of Securities Dealers
In Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ] pm. Thurs
day. Nav 10, 1852;
Evening star., 1962-05-10
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK tAP) Moon over the coun-
ter u. S. Government Treasury bonds,
Evening star., 1962-05-10

99l, while time deposits
amounted to 1921 ,9S7.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Earnings

Columbia BrOadcasting Sys-
tenn in quarter ended March 81
earned $7.764,855 or 81 cents
a share VS.. $6,O25,978 or SO
cents in 1861 period.
California Packing in year
ended February % earned
SIT, ,225,817 or $1.67 a share VS..
$15.684,506 or $1.52 in preced-
ing year.
Harvey Aluminium in 6
months ended March 81 earned
$3,372,786 or SO cents a share
VS.. $3,075.008 or SO cents in
1960-61 period.
Hertz Corp. correct earnings
for quarter ended March 81 are
81 ,416,256 or Al cents a share
VS.. $747.645 or 20 cents in 1861
period.
Sunbeam Corp. in SO weeks
ended March 81 earned $1l,-
392, ,627 or $3.50 a share VS..
$8.473,244 or $2.01 in preced-
ing period.
Wurlitzer in year ended
March 81 earned $1,2O1 ,S59 OF
$1.S5 a share VS.. $1,366, ,236 OF
$1.54 in preceding year.
HOllinger C0nsOl. Gold Mines
last year earned $3,842,624 OF
78 cents a share VS.. $4,271 ,96s
or 86 cents in 1860.
other earnings included:
| Far EaAaS
Evening star., 1962-05-10
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 10 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates (Great, Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of g cent?: ~,
Evening star., 1962-05-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Loans in week ended

Business Loans in week ended
May 2 rose $159 million to
$50, ,937 900 900 at Reserve men,
Der banks in leading cities. The
total was 1882, 100000 higher
than that of a year earlier.
Federal Reserve Bank.
Bank Clearings in April
totaled $129,754,906 900, down
AZ from March but a record
for April.-Dun & Bradstreet
Gasoline Stocks in the week
ended Friday declined to 197,-
867 900 barrels from 199 ,S55 ,00C
the week before. Daily average
gross crude oil and lease con.
denSate production decreased
$4,000 barrels to 7,290,010 VS.
I7,143.310 a year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Opposes RidicuIe
Of NY. City Youth

NEW YORK The Green
wich Village Chelsea NAACP
branch this week deplored anti
Negro and anti-Puerto Rican re-
marks made at a city Board of
Estimate hearing by Mrs. Helen
Driscoll Cole.
Mrs Cole attacked the behavior
of students attending the Charles
Evans Hughes High School saying
what | see coming out of there,
| wouln't send one of my kids to
that school" "
The school is predominantly
Negro and Puerto Rican.
Miss Jeanne Walton. president
of the Greenwich Village-C Chelsea
NAACP. said the demagogic use
of race prejudice cannot be per-
mitted TO obscure the basic issue,
namely the unq6cstioncd imme-
diate need for new Junior High
School 20 to serve the school
children of our community"
The NAACP voiced its com
plant in wires TO Manhattan Bo-
rough President Edward r. Dud-
ley and Mayor Robert Wagner.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

Following an hour and 10 min
utcs conference with NAACP
officials, Charles Williams, City
OF Detroit Treasurer, pledged an
end to job discrimination prac-
tees within the City Treasurer's
offices. NAACP President, Ed
ward NJ. Turner and Arthur l..
johnson, Executive Secretary, had
presented to the City Treasurer
charges of discrimination invol-
wing the hiring. promotion and
upgrading of Negro employees.
1t was revealed that Negro em-
ployccS had been concentrated in
four Of nine units in the City
Trcasurcrs offices and of the
four units of the City Treasurer
office in which Negroes were
placed the majority of these we're
i'm the Real Estate Tax Unit.
In response to the charges, Mr..
Williams said that he would move
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Alpha Phi Alpha
Chapter Gives
NAACP $1,000

NEW YORK - Foregoing its
annual Harvest Moon ball, Rho
chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity contributed $1,000, APP
proximately the cost of the af-
fair, 10 the Freedom Fund of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
Presentation of the check was
made to Bishop Stephen G..
Spottswood, chairman of the
NAACP Board of Directors, at
the Boards meeting here. r..
Allan Durrant of Philadelphia,
president of the chapter, made
the presentation.
Rho chapter, located in Phila-
delphia. is already a life member
of the NAACP. The decision TO
make the contribution to the
NAACP in lieu of holding the
ball was upon suggestion of DR..
u. S. Virgins of Camden, NJ, a
member of Rho Chapter and of
the NAACP Board of Directors.
In accepting the gift, Bishop
Spottswood expressed the Associ-
atoms appreciation for the sus-
tanned aid received from Alpha
Phi Alpha and said he hoped
other organizations would do
likewise.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Farmer Reaps Success
After Careful PLANNING

COPE, sc. - "One never gets
too old to plan ahead says 76-
ycar-old Prince Tyler. a colored
farmer of Cope, S. c., who finally
found the road to success for him
self and family in careful plan
ming and sound credit after AZ
hard years of tenant-farming.
Credit and planning know-how
were provided by the Farmers
Home Administration of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture, ex-
plains Austin V. Edwards, the
agency's assistant county super
visor of Orangeburg County, sc.
Today. after Is years of owning
farm, making budgets. and
keeping records, Mr.. Tyler be-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
GI Slain on Bus
In Mississippi

TAYLORSVILLE, Miss, - A
Nero soldier was shot and killed
by a policeman Monday night
when the Negro refused to get
.lf q bus.
Town Marshal Vernon Jones
said officer Bill Kelly shot and
killed Cpl. Ramon Duckworth, a
Negro. on a bus On route to Lau-
rel. Miss. Jones said Duckworth
boarded the bus in Maryland
where he was stationed at Fort
lichard and wac heading for
.aurcI To visit his ailing wife.
Jones said the bus driver told
h.m Duckworth became disorder
and refused the bus drivers
rdcrS 10 get off.
Officer Kelly was notified, the
marshal said. and attempted to
force tho soldier off the bus. The
soldier attacked Kelly, Jones said,
and Kelly shot him.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Romney Addresses Nacirema Club

George Romney, Republican
candidate for Governor, was guest
speaker last Thursday night at
a meeting of the Nacircma (Amer-
lean spelled backwards) Club at
61l8 Thirtieth.
The Nacircma Club is promi-
nent Negro social club.
Romncv. a Constitutional Con-
vention vice president. headed a
successful fight for establishment
Of bipartisan civil rights COM
mission empowered to investigate
discrimination for reasons of race,
religion or national origin.
On April 10. Romney will speak
at the United Negro College Fund
dinner in the Veterans Memarial
building.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Negro Population,
Useful To u. s.

G. Mennen Williams, assis-
tant secretary of state for
African Affairs, addressing the
5Oth anniversary of the st.
Louis Argus newspaper, said
the United States has in its
colored population an asset en-
joycd by no other nation in at
tempting to build good rela-
tions with emerging African
nations. lie urged that more
Negro students should apply
for jobs in the foreign service.
Friday, Williams left to go
on a one-month, donation tour
of Africa.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

Says U. Should
Enact Strong
Rights Bill

WASHINGTON - The time has
come for Congress Ito exercise
all of its power TO vindicate The
Fifteenth Amendment with
out hesitation or vaciIlation," Roy
Wilkins. chairman of the Leader
ship Conference on Civil Rights.
warned in testimony on April II
before a Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittce considering a bill on liter
acy tests for voters.
Mr. wilkins testified not only
on behalf of the National ASsoci-
elton for the Advancement of
Colorcd People If which he is
executive secretary but also IN
the name Of other national civic.
a5or. church, minority group and
fratcrnal organizations affiliated
With the Leadership Conference.
In addition TO urging enactment
of the voter registration bill Mr..
wilkins called upon the Congress
30 pass measures designed to ac-
celerate public school desegrega-
uon. to ban discrimination in en-
ployment. and to authorize the
Attorney General to intervene, on
his own initiative, in any civil
rights case.
fConfinued On Pane Ql
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Hollywood NAAcP

NEW YORK The Beverly
liills-Hollywood branch of the
NAACP was chartered this week
along with other adult units, six
youth councils. and one college
chapter, to bring the national to-
tai of NAACP units to 1929.
Among the charter members of
the Beverly Hills Hollywood
branch are Maggie Hathaway,
an actress, Sammy Davis. Jr.. In
grid Mitchell. and James Edwards.
plus host of other actors,
actresses, writer's and musicians.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

lieves that planning is more inn
portant now than ever because
of the increased need for effici-
ency in farming. You've got TO
keep figuring on ways of cutting
costs. if you arc going to get
ahead and stay ahead he points
out
Within the past few years, care
fuI planning has led Mr.. Tyler
to place more emphasis on good
pastures and quality livestock and
less on cotton. He expects to be
marketing 30 calves and more
than 100 hogs annually by the
end of 1863.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
State, Foreign
Delegates At
Masons Meet

More than 500 delegates, repre-
sCnting 80 LODGES in Michigan,
aid a representative from Europe
VIII attend the Prince Hall
MasOns three day convention in
their 9th Annual Grand Lodge
Session beginning Sunday, April
p in Detroit
The opening service, a Lodge of
Sorrow. will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple. $500 McDougall,
Sunday night at 8 pm, conduc-
ted by St. Paul Lodge No. 48,
cnIcr The supervision of James
Henson. Deputy Grand Master.
Al noon. Monday. April %,
William o. Greene. Grand Mas
ter. will officially call the Con-
vention to order. The highIight
# shc scssion will be the reeep-
ticn Of Hon. Maurice Berla. De-
pyty Grand Master Of France.
who will represent the Fraier-
nsIIe Alliance of Masonic Powers
OF Europe. Mr.. BerIs is flying to
the event from Paris.
Michigan Prince Hallers, the
only Negro Masonic Body with
extensive Masonic relationship in
Europe. will also present Hon.
Samuel Daniels, Grand Master of
Maryland as guest speaker at the
Fratcrnity's Annual Banquet Mon
day night.
Greene currently is Consti-
tutional Convention delegate in
Lansing
The Fraternity will cite the Ne
gro Con-Con delegates for their
contributions made in Lansing to-
ward the writing OF Michigan's
new constitution.
Delegates to be honorcd in
cludc: Lillian Hatcher, Sidney
BarthweIl. Raymond Murphy,
wynn Garvin. Rev. Cannon Nj. c.
Dade. Harold Blcdsoe, Sr., Ed
ward Douglas. Daisy Elliott, Cole
man Young and Richard Austin.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Halls ADA Birthday

WASHINGTON - The NAACP
said this week that Americans for
Democratic Action has been IAN
uncompromising voice for action"
in the civil rights field.
This message was contained in
a congratulatory message to Mrs.
Violet Gunther. national director
of the organization, on occasion
of its 18th birthday, from Roy
wilkins, NAACP executive secre-
tary.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Detroit City Treasurer
Pledges End Of Job Bias

effectively to correct these con-
ditions and any practices of racial
discrimination in his office. Mr..
Williams was commended by
NAACP officials on his prompt
willingness to institute corrective
measures in the situation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

ALCOHOLISM : AMERICANS OVERSEAS
"MANlA. A MAJOR PROBLEM OF AMERICANS
WORKING OVERSEAS IS ALCOHOLISM. 4. :"
Parsde's Special
Intelligence Report. 1882
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.S 4
UNREPENTANT SINNERS : N0N-CHRlST
SCIENTISTS ! = TAKE THEIR HELL WITH
THEM. EVERYWHERE
AND YET. THE KINGDOM or HEAVEN IS AT
HAND. WITHIN YOU = Jesus AND TIE
EXCLUSIVE REALITY THEREOF, AND
THE UTTER "N-OT-H-LN.G-N-E-S-S" OF TIE EVIL
THE HUMAN AND THE MATERIAL IS Ae-
PREHENSBLE
See ALCOHOLISM, Page 3
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21

2,ll WOODWARD Ave. Auspices Of Sixth Church
Christ, Scientist, - with aid OF others.
By HAZEL r. HARRISON
SEE AND HEAR ELOQUENT, PROFOUND, MISS HAR.
RIsON. AND BE INSPIRED BY WHAT A PERSON OF
REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT HAS DONE DESPITE THE
BELIEF OF EXCESS WEIGHT. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
HOW IT SATISFIES HUMAN LONClNGS"
Sunday. April ~ - DETROIT - Eighth Church. 200ll
Grand River Ave-. PM - JULES GERM
Sunday, April n - BIRMINGHAM - Church. lol N.
Chester 8 PM JULES GERM
Monday. April 23 = DETROIT - SECOND CHURCH, I47
&. Grand Blvd. Pm. - JULES Germ.
"cHRISTlAN SCIENCE: ITS DIVINE REVELATION
AND HUMAN APPLICATION"
Tuesday, April % = WYANDOTTE = Junior High School,
4460 18th ST., PM - JULES GERM
Saturday, April 28 - ROYAL OAK - Dondcro High School,
700 NJ Washington, - Pm. - ELBERT R. sLAueH
TER.
C.S. Sentinel Ala
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REv1LAT,c IS CT
See OVERSEAS, Page 2

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REv1LAT.c.tS cE
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERL.AL yEIlGESllCA
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR True IzIMJ :
AND EXPOSURE OF TIE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE, MuRDERoUS CAIN.
JUDAS : "CRAsTlY FARCE" F0olING SAUL:
OF TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN vglRKlL
N0N-CRRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY LAYMsN.
LEADERS. MASSES!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
Govt. Photographs
La. Voting Rolls

MONROE, La. - us. Dist
rict Judge Ben c. Dawkins.
Jr.. last week granted the T..
S Justice Dept permission 10
photograph voting rolls in
Morchouse and Franklin
Parishes.
In another action Judge Daw-
kins denied motion by the
Ouachlta Parish Citizens Coun-
Gil asking that they be with
drawn from a federal discri-
mination charge against Ou-
chita vote registrar Mae
Lucky, the council and the
State of Louisiana.
The Citizens Council claimed
il was not a party to the dis
elimination action.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-21
OLD MARINERS SERVICES
"U.S. OVERSEAS AIDS living TOO HIGH ON
THE HOG SENATOR WOULD DROP lGo'oo"

APP NJ. 1rIS. TT
WASHINGTON Sen. Stephen IA. Young q, Chic,
complained in the Senate yesterday that the eove rnenf
has too many relaxed Americans living ngh on
the hog"
See OVERSEAS, Page