davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Society Conducts
School Buzuur

Some 800 persons attended
a bazaar sponsored by the ia
pan-America Society of WASH
ington on the grounds of the
Beauvoir School, $500 Woodley
road NV, yesterday.
Among the speakers were
Mrs. Dean Rusk, wife of the
Secretary of State, who opened
the festivities by cutting loose
a large balloon, and Cabot
Coville, vice president of the
society. Mrs. Rusk was intro
dyced by Genichi Akatani, cul-
tiral affairs attache at the
japanese Embassy.
The event was a benefit for
the educational program car
ried on by the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Report Urges Funds
To Aid Falling Pupils

Washington must spenC
more money to help children
failing in the first grade il
greater expenditures in the fu-
ture are to be avoided. a three
year study has concluded.
The study calls for a con-
centrated attack on problem:
of learning, health and home
life by several District public
departments and by private
agencies. Otherwise. future
spending win be necessary tC
prevent dropouts and delin-
Quency, the report says.
The public departments are
education, health, welfare, rec
reation and the National Cap.
ital Housing Authority.
The study recommends thai
"the appropriate bodies charged
with responsibility for the Dis
trict Of Columbia" expand per-
sonnet and facilities of public
agencies.
The study of first-grade
failures was conducted by the
Department of Pupil Appraisal
Study and Attendance of the
District Public Schools, with
the help of a professional adj
visory committee. The Health
and Welfare Departments ano
Howard University also CO.
operated.
1t was financed by the D. c
Association for Mental Health
and the Agnes and Eugene
Meyer Foundation.
The conclusions are based or
an evaluation Of 81 cases, "a
boys and 43 girls.
None of the children had ar
10. above normal. In general
they fell below the average
intelligence range of the gen.
eral school population.
UndernOurishment Serious
The study recommends new
school centers where pupils car
get special help.
But other factors such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Estes Probers Seek
Former Benson Aide

prices and an overall farm
situation.
Mr.. Sorkin expressed his
views and related meetings with
a Republican hierarchy in let
ters to Maynard c. Wheeler,
the president Of Commercial
Solvents Corp. The letters we're
placed in the House subcom-
mlttee'S hearings on Friday.
Commercial Solvents was a
hacker of Billie Sol Estes in his
West Texas liquid fertilizer and
grain storage operation. When
Estes was arrested and indicted
on fraud charges. the company
found itself on the short end
of a SIS million indebtedness
with the PecoS operator. .
Secret Meeting
Mr.. Sorkin'S letter said he
had been invited and partici-
pated in a secret meeting with
the Republican National Com
mittee and the chairman of the
Senate and House Republican
campaign committees - Sena-
tor Goldwater Of Arizona and
Representative Wilson of CAL
ifornia.
He informed Mr.. Maynard
that the Republican conference
decided it had no responsible
titles for offering a farm pro-
gram of its own, but only ia
criticize the Kennedy program
on every political consideration
In another letter, Mr.. Sorkin
told about a meeting with New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller to bring him up to date
on the farm situation and SET
UP ways of feeding informa-
ton to him.
Republican National Chair
man Miller of New York has
acknowledged that such g
meeting as described by Mr.
Sorkin took place. But he has
denied it took a negative atti-
tude with regard to the farm
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Clyde WendeIken, Former
Federal Tax Court Official

jr.. Wichita, Kans.. and two
step children, Edith Yates,
Danville, Va, and Charles G.
McNabb. 633 A street Sc. He
also leaves five grandchildren.
Services will be at 12:45 pm.
tomorrow at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Kennedy Names 3
For Roll Probe

President Kennedy yesterday
named a three-man emergency
board to investigate the dispute
involving the New York Cen
trail and the Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie Railroads and the Order
of Railway Telegraphers.
Joseph Sinister of the Uni.
versity of Buffalo was named
chairman. Other members are
! Walter Eigenbrod, a Huntsville
(Ala0 lawyer, and j. Harvey
Daley, a consultant here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

House investigators of the
Billie Sol Estes case have SUBJ
poenaed a Washington con-
sultant who claimed to have
participated in a high-level Re-
publican meeting planning an
attack on the Kennedy ad-
miniStration's farm policies.
This was learned last night
as the House Government OPP
erationS Subcommittee mapped
plans for calling former Agri-
culture Department officials in
both the Kennedy and Eisen-
hover administrations for tes-
timony next week.
The conSultant is Martin Sor-
kin, who served under former
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson in the EinSen-
hover administration. Mr.. Sor-
kin has offices in the Transpor-
tation Building here.
The report that a subpoena
had been issued for Mr.. Sorkin
came from committee sources
who said they did not want to
be quoted by name. COMMITTEES
Counsel James Naughton would
only say I'VE are looking for
Mr.. Sorkin and would like to
talk with him."
Whereabouts a Mystery
Mr.. Sorkin's whereabouts
were something of a mystery to
the committee investigating
the affairs of the indicted
Pecos CTexO operator, whose
West Texas agricultural en-
pire collapsed in a mountain
of debts when he was arrested
| in late March on fraud charges
involving millions Of dollars.
Mr.. Sorkin. according to q
letter placed in the files by the
House investigators Friday
participated in a high leve
conference here to discuss
means OF battling President
Kennedy's farm proposal.
Mr.. Sorkin is a $1,000 a veal
consultant for the Commercial
Solvents Corporation, which
had extensive dealings with
Mr.. Estes in his West Texa!
liquid fertilizing and grair
storage business.
Mr.. Sorkin was said to be II
Europe and committee investi'
gators have been unable to ge
in touch with him. The Hous,
Government Operations sub
committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Fountain, Democra
of North Carolina, is inves
tigating the grain storage oper
atoms of Billie Sol Estes, who's
business failure has left a defici
of more than SIT million.
Inside Information
The House investigators saiC
their interest in Mr.. Sorkin wa
not related to his statement o
having participated in a Re
publican meeting to develop
strategy on the Kennedy ad
ministration farm problem
What the subcommittee is in
terested in, an informed sourc
said. was Mr.. Sorkin's clair
, that he had inside sources G
information within the Agricul
ture Department and with
congressional committees o
what action would be taken o.
farm problems.
Such leaks, a Subcommittee
source said, could have an i'm
portanC bearing on commodit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

health and home life are criti-
cal in the children's predica-
ment, too, the report says.
Undernourishment was found
to be serious. OF n youngsters
who received complete physical
examinations, three fourths
had low hemoglobin and one
third Of these had unsatiSfac-
tory levels. This was attributed
largely to inadequate intake Of
proteins, vitamins and minerals
over a long period of time.
Almost half the children
showed a satisfactory increase
in hemoglobin level after die
tary supplements and school
lunches.
Often, the mothers lack of
knowledge in meal planning is
as important as shortage of
money for food, according to
the report.
Numerous emotional disor-
ders also were discovered
among the children.
Parents must be involved in
llong-range future efforts, the
study says.
Marital DiscOrd
The median income Of the
families. was about $4,000 a
year; the average size, 6.8 per-
sons. About one-third have
been known to the Welfare De-
partment.
Nearly one-half had only a
single parent in the home.
Many cases Of marital discord
were cited. Some parents also
had serious physical defects
such as alcoholism, nervous
disorders, tuberculosis and
syphilis.
Overcrowding and unSani-
tary conditions were common.
Books and other reading ma
terial were scarce.
Since the parents moved Of
ten, the children changed
schools frequently. A high rate
of truancy was noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
WEEKLY SUMMARY
OF DEATH NOTICES

AS reader service The Washington Star in con-
junction with participating area Funeral Directors
prints each Sunday summary of death notices
published in either The Evening Star or Sunday
Star during the past week, Saturday through
Friday For the benefit of readers who wish to
phone for additional information, the name of
the Funeral Home which made funeral arrange
ments is listed after the name of the deceased.
deaths recorded in The EUening and Sunday Star
Saturday, June g. through Friday, June 15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

JU. $4,000
Harrod, Annabelle
Robert G. Mason Funeral Home
10. l-0077
Hawkins, John Benjamin
Baker Funeral Home
EN-. e-3ll6
Heard, Walter Lee
John 7: Rhines Funeral Home
LA. q-l22e
Harrington, Florence X.
Arlington Funeral Home
IA. 2.l44l
Hicks, Jane Davis
Hilton Funeral Home
30l-DI 9-2l3S
Hill, GOldie C.
Mslvan & schey Funeral Home
Hitchcock, Franklin Robert
Eraneis Il Barber Funeral Home
HOneycutt, Robert c.
Robert a: Humphrey Funeral Home
OIL. 2-2200
Howard, Joseph II.
Rollins Funeral Home
LII. 2-0205
HysOn, Walter r.
M Ma 6o : schey Funeral Home
Imboden, sarah Elizabeth
Arlington Funeral Home
IA. 2-lA41
Jackson, Walter w.
Malvan 4 Schey Funeral Home
Jameson, George Andrew
John T. Rhines Funeral Home
LA 9-l228
Jefferson, Laura
N. Horton Co. Funeral Home
DU. 1875
johnson, Georgia
Snowden Funeral Home
Pc. 1850
Jones, James Edward
Alexander S. Pope Funeral Home
Ii. 4-2s8l
Jordan, Joshua Allen
Frazier Funeral Home
kirtOp, Fred H.
Arlington Funeral Home
IA. 2-14Al
krouise, Jane
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home
JU. $4,000
Lassiter, Robert r.
Frazier Funeral Home
AID. 2-7795
Lawrence. Belle
Jarvis Funeral Home
NO. 1885
Lawson, Hunter
Mslvsn n, : schey Funeral Home
Lee, Matte c.
Mcclure Funeral Home
HO. 1850
Lewis, Letita Louise
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home
NO. 7-0l33
Lowe, Carrie Mae
Frazier Funeral Home
AID. 2-7795
McAdams, Edward p, Rt. Rev. MsRr.
James 7. Ryan Funeral Home
Ii. 6-l700
Mclean, Jessie
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home
NO. 7-0l33
MacKinnOn, John D., ST.
Robert A. Humphrey Funeral Home
OIL. 2-2200
Mack, Jesse
Hall Bros. Funeral Home
AID. 1880
Madero, Jose Maria
Robert A. Humphrey Funeral Home
OIL. 2.2200
Magbie, Harry, ST.
johnson & jenkins Funeral Home
TU. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Marshall John Albert
Morris a. Carter & Co. Funeral Home
MA. e-27l5
Millican, Francis Russell
Ives Funeral Home
ia. 1905
Montgomery, Elizabeth A.
James 7. Ryan Funeral Home
Ii. 6-l700
MOulden, James W.
Robert 4: Humphrey Funeral Home
Mullings, Dorothy X.
MCGUIRE Funeral Home
H0. 1850
Newman, Alex
Jarvis Funeral Home
NO. 1886
Padgett, Joseph W.
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home
JU. $4,000
PendletOn, Mary
johnson ( jenkins Funeral Home
TU. 1880
Robinson, Fannie NJ.
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home
JU. $4,000
Ruffin, Anton LOnnelI
Mcclure Funeral Home
no. 1850
SalleY, John
Morrow { Woodford Funeral Home
DU. 7-lAl2
Scarville, Preston G.
Mcclure Funeral Home
HO. 1850
Schumacher, Albert
Robert 4. Humphrey Funeral Home
OIL. 2-2200
Scott, Dewey
Frazier Funeral Home
AID. 2-77o5
Scott, John B.
Frazier Funeral Home
Segreti, AnnunEiata
Robert 4: Humphrey Funeral Home
Shamwell, virginia
Jarvis Funeral Home
Smart, Mary E.
Walsh Funeral Home
Ii. A-l774
Stepney, Helen r.
Mcguire Funeral Home
Sullivan, Walter RuIerford
Alexander S. Pope Funeral Home
Ii. 4-2esl
Thomas, Walter
Frazier Funeral Home
AID. 2-77s5
Walker, Daisy E. CSchulD
Ives Funeral Home
MCGUIRE Funeral Home
H0. 1850
Weaver, william
Frazier Funeral Home
AID. 2-77q5
Wellington, Blocker Hattie Lee
Lowe Funeral Home
39o-le00
Weinstein, Harry
Goldberg Funeral Home
Ia. 9-42l7
Whiting, Levi c.
Lowe Funeral Home
39q-ls00
williams, Clarence
R. N. Horton Co. Funeral Home
DU. 1875
williams, George E.
Arlington Funeral Home
ia. 2-1AAl
williams, James Edward
Alexander S. Pope Funeral Home
Ii. A-2eel
Young, Harriet F.
Frazier Funeral Home
AID. 2-7795
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Send Flowers to Comfort
the Lonely Hours

For those moments of unacceptable aloneneSs-
tlo,0ers spread their tOelcome balm throughout
the chapel and home. Quietly, de1icateEy, surely,
their beauty lifts the sorro,Otng heart. They
proUide comfort that is singuIarly personal. You
can al,Days say it with tlouOers, confident that
your expression of sympathy ,OH lessen the
lonely hours of heartache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

/. Anderson, Bessie
Jarvis Funeral Home
NO. 1895
Malyan 4 Schey Funeral Home
Bailey. Norman Edgar, ST.
John T. Rhines Funeral Home
LA. 9-l22s
Baltimore, George Z.
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home
JU. $1,000
Beck, Henry H.
Arlington Funeral Home
IA. 2-l44l
Bell, Alice McGinty
John 7. Rhines Funeral Home
LA. e-l22e
Blackwell, Juanita J.
Jarvis Funeral Home
NO. 7-3Sl5
Booth, Ernest Coe
Ii. 6-l70o
Booth, Jamie Toy
Ives Funeral Home
IA. 1905
Bowers, Arthur Elmer
Baker Manassas, Va) Funeral Home
70l-36e-3ll6
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home
JU. $4,000
Brown, Louis
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home
NO. 7-o063
Brown, zelda
Henry S. Washington Funeral Home
LII. 1900
Bullock, Rosie E.
John T. Rhines Funeral Home
LA. 9-l22e
Burris, Emma
Brooks & Allen Funeral Home
DU. 7-4lee
Caswell, Linda Elizabeth
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home
JU. $1,000
Chapman, Beulah
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home
NO. 7-0l33
Clark, Francis X.
James T. Ryan Funeral Home
Ii. 6-l700
Coleman, William E.
Mcclure Funeral Home
H0. 1850
Cornish, William Henry
Mcclure Funeral Home
HO 800
Cross, robert A.
John T. Rhines Funeral Home
LA. 9-l22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Cunningham Florence
Mcguire Funeral Home
H0. 1850
CuthbertsOn, James A.
Lattney Funeral Home
Day, Eta B.
James 7; Ryan Funeral Home
Ii. 6-l700
Demetri0, DomonicO
Ives Funeral Home
ia. 1906
Dickerson, William L.
Jarvis Funeral Home
NO. 1885
Doctor, Olivia J.
Mcclure Funeral Home
HO. 1850
D0ran, Roxana Brooks
Ives Funeral Home
IA. 1906
Dunst0n, Jesse
Stokes Funeral Home
Evett, Edith v.
W. W. Deal Funeral Home
RA. $500
Ferrari, Emilio W.
Robert A: Humphrey Funeral Home
OIL. 2-2200
Flemming, Fannie
Malvan 4 Schey Funeral Home
Freeland, Bessie Ware
Henry S. Washington & Sons
LII. 4-6700
Fueld, Eunice
Malvan & Schey Funeral Home
NO. 7-0133
Furdella, Claire 7.
Ives Funeral Home
IA. 1905
Gary, John A.
Mcclure Funeral Home
HO. 2-2500
German, Martin NJ.
Goldberg Funeral Home
IA. 9-42l7
Graham, Nancy
Jarvis Funeral Home
NO. 1895
Graves, HOrtense V.
Frazier Funeral Home
AID. 2-77q5
Griggs, Robert F.
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home
JU. $1,000
Haag, Katherine H.
Robert A. Humphrey Funeral Home
OIL. 1900
Harper, Joseph I.
Snowden Funeral Home
Pc. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

1870 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker, host.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars tRepeat)
q CAM0UFLAGE.
Audience participation. Don MurroW, me-
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmine.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
q ABc MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreier reporting
loo q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. tRepeats)
g THE BIG MOVIE.
l Hour, IS Minis. Long Lost Father"
1884. John Barrymore and Alan Now
bray.
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy. William Bendix stars (Repeat)
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama Letters Marked Personal" A
man finding his married life dull tries
a clever scheme Of Jealousy. Mekyn
l:26 q TV EDITORIAL.
Presented by Jack Jurey.
l:3o q V BEAUTY SCHOOL.
A fall fashion show will be staged
q W0MANS WORLD.
News Featuring Lorraine Flocks.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Featuring Rosemary Prnz.
1:5o q TV EDITORIAL.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
q PASSWORD.
Game Guests: Jim 6ackus and Betty
White.
FPS q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Floyd Kalber reporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

NEO. ISC ANCKUSS POWDERED
The delicious woy to diet . scientifically
tested and approved for quality and value
:. Across Diet Aid mixes easily with liquid,
8-oz con provides all the necessary vitomins
for dolly nutrition 900 coIories to the can.
In voniIIo. chocolate. butterscotch or orange
floVor.
The Hecht Co-ToIetries-AH S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27

. Charge . Check or MO.
Q COD. t35c hondIino choroeD
. Mdse. Certificate payable on IocoI
delivery minimum COD. order S3)
Add So Sales Tax II you hive in Washington
or Maryland. Add 26e for delivery and han
ding charges beyond our free delivery areas
for one item, and 1Oc for each additional
enc S-6-27
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
kennedy...
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ties.
He named a seven member
advisory committee headed by
Washington attorney Gerhard 4.
Gesell to recommend steps for
dealing with this source of hard
ship and embarrassment for SER
vice men.
The group will be known as
the Presidents Advisory Commit
tee on Equal Opportunity in the
Armed Forces. Kennedy asked it
to direct its attention to these
specific questions;
What measures should be taken
to improve the effectiveness Of
current policies and procedures in
the armed forces with regard to
equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity for persons in the armed
forces?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
SororIty

Continued From Page One)
Whickam often in interest of
NBCL.
internationally known in
structors, among whom will be
Robert Fiance, are scheduled on
the Institutes Faculty. DR..
Whickam is proud to announce
two of the country's leading wo-
men as speakers: DR.. Deborah
Wolf, Grand Basileus of Zeta
Phi Beta, Speaker. From all in
dications the advance registra-
tions to date are nearing the
1000 mark with over 100 to
prepare as graduates from the
NBCL Educational Institute.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

temporary restraining order
that would prevent the board
from hiring anyone to take the
teachers place next year. The
motion was rejected after it
was noted that the board hired
someone for the job two weeks
before the litigation was start
ed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Sidney Mize in Jackson, Miss.
On Feb. 5, Judge Mize refused
to enjoin the university from
refusing Meredith. He said the
Negro had been rejected on
non-racial grounds.
The decision capped a IT.
month legal battle by Meredith,
who is now attending Jackson
State (Negro) College.
The majority decision was
written by Judge John Minor
Wisdom of New Orleans and
concurred in by Judge John R.
Brown of Houston, Tex. U. S.
Dist. Judge Dozier DeVane dis
scented
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Forrest County
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
voters.
Mondays hearing did not in
volve that case, which is on ap-
peal, or a pending contempt ac-
ton against Lynd, that charges
ne failed to obey federal court or
ders not to discriminate.
Burke Marshall, assistant U. S. !
attorney general for civil rights, |
argued that the Civil Rights Act
OF 1860 gives the government the
righ' to look at voter records upon
presentation Of a reason to SEQ
them.
He said Cox's action, although
not a direct rejection of its action,
has the same effect as refusal
to open the records.
Four attorneys for Lynd said
that Judge Cox's action was mere
ly a maneuver to clear his docket
and hold the case over for consld'
Grafton after the other case is de-
cided.
But Judge John R. Brown of
Houston, Tex, pointed out that
Judge Cox used words such as
abandoned" moot and "nou'
existent" when ne remanded the
case to the files.
Attorneys for Lynd also contend
ed that Judge Cox's ruling was
not appealable, since it took no
final decision either way. Marshall
said it could be appealed since it
constituted a rejection.
Marshall said the appeals court
should reverse Judge Cox's deci'
sion and order him to open the
voter records Immediately.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Board of Health and the Geor-
eia Hospital Advisory Commit
tee. Such exclusion, the COM
plant charges, denies Negroes
the right ito participate in
choosing governmental officials
Of the State of Georgia"
The desegregation action is
based on the due process and
equal protection clauses of the
Fourteenth Amendment and the
due process clause of the Fifth
Amendment to the U. S. Con-
stitution.
No date has been set for a
hearing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Meredith !.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the university this fall, our at
torneys will continue to assist him
if the state appeals" Wilkins
said. IF the states does not ap-
peal. he will be admitted"
A spokesman for the State
Of Mississippi said the ruling
probably would be appealed to
the us. Supreme Court.
wilkins said that the precedent
had been clearly established"
for such cases. He noted that the
high court in 1850 ordered the ad-
mission of negro Heman Sweat
to the University of Texas.
wilkins said that universities in
Mississippi, South Carolina and
Alabama are the only ones in the
South which have not yet adj
mitted Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

Looming large in the automotive industry
are Sherwood H. Egbert and Avanti, en-
try in the pleasure field Of driving. Egbert
is president of Studebaker Corporation; Avanti
a safety-first minded speedster.
Special interest in the new car has been aroused
by inclusion of such features built-n steel
roll bar, safety padding and caliper disc brakes
to compliment its wedge-looE body.
For the first time, Egbert said, these nno-
vations have been combined for the benefit of
the general public, although Individually, they
are well known to professional drivers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Grady Hospital.
(Continuad From

Continued From Page One)
The action, filed by Atlanta
Attorney Donald L. Hollowell,
will be heard in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the Northern
District of Georgia. The plain
tiffs are seven Negroes, dentist
R. c. Bell, physician Clinton
Warner, nursing student Ruby
Doris Smith, and Alice Banks
Smith, Edwina M. Smith, John
A. Middleton, Dorothy F. Cotton
and Septima P. Clark.
The complaint alleges that the
total operating cost for Grady
Hospital in 1860 was seven mil
lion dollars. Grady maintains
hughes Spaulding Pavilion for
Negro paying patients, and seq
regates Negro and white non
paying patients in it's main d.
vision. Negro physicians and
dentists may only be admitted
to staff privileges to treat Me-
gro patients.
A segregated nursing school
is maintained by the hospital.
The emergency treatment sery-
ice determines the race of p
prospective patient before dis
PATCHING an ambulance, the COM
plant alleges.
Fund attorneys also claim that
the psychiatric ward and X-Ray
technology program are closed
to Negroes.
In asking for desegregation Of
Georgia medical and dental So
cities, Fund attorneys claim
that these organizations nomi-
nate members of the State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-30
Negro Women . . 5.

Continued From Page One)
Eisner Jr.. a republican. who
Is the regional administrator.
Mrs. Roberts is the wife of
Stanley Roberts. 2 reporter for
The New York Jomnal-Ameli.I
can.
She was promoted 10 her new
S13, T00-a y ear-posl after scrV-
Ing as deputy reolona! director
81 tho Federal [ Urban Renewal
Administrator. = posi- IN Which
sFe wss succeeded ny Jason 7.
Nathan.