davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Shutt|esworth, Phifer
Paid Tribute By Wilkins

BIRMINGHAM - In his first
public appearance IN Alabama
except as a witness in court
since 1856, NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy wilkins paid tri-
butte to two of this states lead
ing Freedom Fighters - Rev.
r. l.. Shuttlesworth and Rev. j.
S. Phifer - at a huge rally
Thursday night (March 81 cele-
brating their release from inn
prisonment because of their role
in anti-segregation efforts.
These clergymen, Mr.. wilkins
said, fought the system that has
kept their people in bondage
and in humiliation. They fought
in spite of threats and beatlngs
and bombs. They have persisted
in the face of derision and in
suit from elements of the white
community who should, and do
know better"
The NAACP is still barred
from Alabama by an injunction
granted by a local Judge in Mont
gomery. The original restrain
ing order was issued in 1856. AT
ter three appeals to the U. S.
Supreme Court, Alabama heard
the case on its merits last De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
$4,000 Bail
Keeps z co RE
Leaders In Jail

BATON ROUGE, La-Although
lhrec months have elapsed since
the mass Studcnl antl-scgrcgatlon
demonstrations, two leaders of
the local CORE group are still
held in the parish jail as con-
sequence of excessive bail.
Ronnie Moore. chairman Of Ba-
ton Rouge CORE is being held in
Sl2.50o bail and Weldon Rovgesv,
vice chairman Of Baton Rouge
CORE, in $1,000 bail. The origin
al bail figures for each was $4,000
but when CORE moved TO pay il.
the state changed the charges
from "trespsssine" 10 criminal
anarchy" and the bail was boost.
ed accordingly.
The charge of criminal anar-
chy' is based solely on their
membership in CORE. an organi.
zation seeking TO "Subvert the
state. II carries a maximum pen
atty of 10 years at hard labor.
Also held in the parish jail Is
Rev. b. Elton Cox. who. follow.
ing the demonstrations, was sen.
fenced TO 81 months lmprison-
mcnt and gwen a $500 fine on
demcanor charges Attempts TO
get him released in a habeaS
court writ. pending appeal, have
proved iruitlcSs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Coast Guard
Is Seeking
Applicants

The United States Coast Guard
is seeking applications from
qualified young men Of military
age who wish to serve in the
regular Coast Guard
The enlistment period is 4
years with 12-wccks of basic
training at the New Jersey Tram.
ing Station. Upon completion of
training, after a period of bot"
leave. cnlistccs either attend one
Of the many service schools for
further advanced technical train.
ing or they are Immediately as
signed to a Coast Guard ship or
station.
The Coast Guard being the
smallest branch of the military
service. is we'll known for its
maintenance of navigatlonal aids.
port security. weather and ice
patrols. law enforcement life
saving and many other import.
ant humanitarian services.
An excellent opportunity awaits
young men in this service that
offers action, adventure, educa.
ton and security with retire.
ment that cannot be cqualcd
Interested applicants may 9th.
or call. write or visit tho Coast
Guard Rccruitcr at the Main Re
cruiting Station. Room 400 Fed
eral Bldg. IN downtown Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Segregated Turnpike
Restaurants Attacked
By NAA(P Defense

NEW YORk-Scgregatcd high
way restaurants licensed by a
state turnpike authority have
been attacked in court by the
NAACP Legal Defense and Edu.
catIonal Fund.
The Defense Fund action. fill
cd in the federal district court
for the Southern District of Flor
ida in Miami on March /, asks
that the Hot Shoppe restaurants
operating on the Florida Turn.
pike be cnjoined from serving
Negroes in segregated areas and
from providing segregated rest
room facilities.
a hearing on a Defense Fund
motion for preliminary injunc-
ton was scheduled for Monday.
The Fund complaint argues
that segregated services in res
faursnis licensed by state turn
pike authority constitutes a de.
NAL Of the rights Of Negro ciiI-
zens under the equal protection
clause OF the Fourteenth Amend.
ment TO the v. s. Constitution.
Negro plaintiffs in the action
are Lccruc McDuffic, John +.
King. Walter Holmes. Sr., Albert
Myers and George Sims McDd-
fie King and Holmes are officials
of Local 1926. International Long
shorcmcns Association in Fort
Laudcrdalc. Florida.
This action was brought on
behalf of the named plaintiffs
and all Negro citizens similarly
situated"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
First Book Is
Published On
Freedom Rides

NEW YORK - The first book
about the Freedom Rides will
be published by Simon and Schus.
ter on March 10. II is called
Freedom Ride and its author
is James Peck. James Baldwin
has written the forward and Lii
liam Smith. the introduction.
The book tells no' Just about
the 1861 Freedom Rides, but
about the years of pioneering
in non violent action which
preceded them. The author has
worked with the Congress of
Racial Equality (coRE) through
out these years and is thus able
10 tell the story firsf-hsnd. He
opens the book with an account
of CORES first freedom ride"
in l947. in which he was q par.
tieipsnt.
In a subsequent chapter. the
story OF the SOuth-Wlde student
sit-in movement of 1860 is told
by several of the students who
played a key role in it. Another
chapter consists of the first-hand
story of the nine Rock Hill,
South Carolina students commit
ted to a road gang for the crime"
of sitting.in at lunch counter.
AS a token of his conviction in
the effectiveness of non-violence
in combating racial discrimina-
ton, the author has agreed to
donate all royalties from the
book to CORE. Since 1949 Peck
has edited CORES official publ
cations including CRISIS, organ
of the NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

cember and re-affirmcd the 1856
temporary injunction by making
it permanent. The case is again
being appealed.
Nevertheless, Mr.. wilkins warn
ed the state that the time is up
for racial segregation and other
forms of discrimination.
The time is up for denial Of
fhe right 70 vote, for frickery
and Intimidation when one tries
TO register snc VOTE" he said.
The time is up for exclusion
from the rights, fne benefits
and the quality Of citizenship.
segregated pattern Of life
The time is up for the whole
public schools. public relations,
public transportation. housing
and employment"
Police treatment of Negroes
in Birmingham, under Commits
sioncr Eugene Common. has no
equal among American cities,
North or South in Mississippi or
out of it. Even Sheriff Willis
Mccall of Lake County. Fla. has
TO take a back seat to the Blr-
mingham police department Mr..
wilkins said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Head Of Shareeroppers
Project Jailed , Beaten

While in Jail, Weinberger was
severely beaten by police. He
emerged with bruises on his face.
This arrest is but another bla-
tant attempt at harassment OF the
courageous Negro sharecroppcrs
in Haywood County" commented
James Farmer, CORES national
director. Southern justice is
again being used TO intimidate
those who exercise what is sup
posed to be a constitutional guar
antee - the right to vote
The Haywood County home in
dustrieS project, known as Tote
Bags for Indignation. is being
undertaken by CORE and the
Haywood County Civic and Wei
fare League. The tote bags. sell
ing at $9.75 each. are being
promoted by civil rights organiza-
tons throughout the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
4; n Urged On Civil Rights
Commission recommendations
Bipartisan Senators
Sponsor Of Bills

Clark D-Pa). Sen. Jacobs X ia
Wits CR-NY). Sen. Paul ii. Doug
las D-Ill). Sen. Kenneth b Kcat-
ing (R-N.YD, Sen. Philip A. Hart
D-Mich). and Sen. Hugh Scott
R.PaD
A joint statement release by
the group read:
The five reports filed by the
Civil Rights Commission last fall
contain comprehensive findings
and recommendations of great
significance 10 civil rights i'm the
fields of voting, education. en-
ploymcnt, housing and justice
The Commission has brought
TO the attention of the nation
the progress made in these areas
and the gaps which still exist
between our promises and our
performances. After two years
of investigation and study the
Commission has indicated with
remarkable unanimty the further
action Congress and the Chief
Executive must take toNurb dis
criminatory practices.
IN some of the areas covered
by these bills. the Commission 5
reports note that Executive act
ion is also needed We agree with
this observation and propose that
there be expeditions action IN
both the Executive and Legisla-
tive branches of the Govern.
ment
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

BROWNSVILLE, Tenn. - Eric
Weinberger, who has been train
ing evicted Negro sharecroppers
of Haywood County to make
tote bags in their homes. was ar
rested recently along with Jeffrey
Gordon and held three days in
Jail without charges. Sheriff S.
T. Hunter gave the baseless ex-
PLANTATION that they had been ar
rested for questioning about a
burglary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

of authority in the schools"
Or. Robinson said the schools
board policies on discrimination
could be traced 70 1855 when
fhe board formally accepted the
principles OF the fair employ
menf act.
In 1857. he said. the board en-.
dorScd the goal Of equal cdu-
cation opportunities as part of
the first Citizens Advisory Com
mittees study.
Continued on Psss 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
School Board Lax In Carrying Out
Indignation Plan Says Dr.. Robinson

The lone Negro member of the
Board of Education, DR.. RcmuS
G. Robinson, said Monday the
Board committed itself long ago
to the principal of indignation.
But. he added. there has been
obvious laxity in carrying out
the clearly stated concepts of
the board
Or. Robinson made the state
meni after the Detroit Citizens
Advisory Committee on School
reports revealed Saturday after a
2l.monih study. said that al.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

though education offered white
and Negro students is apparent
" equal. there is racial diserim.
nation in The placement Of Ne
gro teachers.
DR. Robinson did not say there
was any deliberate attempt to
balk the boards authority, but
he observed:
"Oncc the board has adopted a
policy. II doesn't make sense not
TO put II into effect - unless
there is more than one source
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

WASHINGTON - A bipartisan
group Of six senators introduced
in the Senate Tuesday series
Of bills and resolutions TO carry
out all of the 1861 legislative
recommendations of the Civil
Rights Commission
The Senators making the an
nouncement are Sen Joseph s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
Study Appeal IN
Va. School Ease

NEW YORK - NAACP
General Counsel Robert L.
Carter this week announced
a forthcoming conference of
NAACP lawyers in Virginia
to determine what further
steps will be taken to reopen
the public schools of Prince
Edward County, in light of
the decision OF the Virginia
pcals that the county is under
no constitutional mandate to
maintain free public. schools.
The county's loo Negro
children have been without
schools during the three-year
period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

IIEMPSTEAD. N. Y. - Mrs.
Daisy Bates. Little Rock heroine
said here this week that every
person in this town will be af-
fectcd by the extension of segre-
gated schools"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

PITTSBURGH - Forty four
branches and youth units of the
NAACP in Pennsylvania are pre-.
scntly engaged in a statewide
campaign TO increase the num-
Der of Negroes registered 10
vote. Henry r. Smith. Jr.. NAACP
state president, announced this
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

RATION ROUGE. La. - The
branch Of the NAACp in this
capital city. dormant since 1856,
was revived here last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17
THE DETROIT COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
NOON iENTEN SERVICES

NVVN SENu6V SGNvtS6S
Ash Wednesday March ?, TO Mavndy
Thursday, April 10. 1862
DAILY, MONDAYS THROUGH FRIDAYS
1910 1850 PM. Sermon at l2:25)
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Woodward Avenue at Grand Circus Park
Hear These Great Preachers
Mar. 1916 DR.. EMLYN DAVIES, Yorkminsier
Baptist Church, Toronto, Ont
DR.. BENJAMIN e. MAYS, President Morehouse Col
Iege. Atlanta Ca, Mar. 1928.
WWJ BRoADcAsTs MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
March 7Aprl l9
BIS s:aoP.M. $50 ON YOUR DIAL
COMING OUTSTANDING NEGRO LEADER
DR.. BENJAMIN E. MAYS. PRESIDENT
MOREH0UsE COLLEGE. ATLANTA. GA.
DIR. MAYS IS THE RECIPIENT OF ASSUMPTION
UNIVERSALLY OF WINDsoRs 1862 CHRISTIAN CULTURE
AWARD GOLD MEDAL"
WE SHALL MAKE AN EFFORT TO GET THERE
EARLY. OR OUR COLoRED FRIENDS WILL coBBLE
UP ALL THE SEATS.
DIR. MAYS WILL APPEAR THE WEEK OF MARCH
- thru 23.
SATAN BOUND re. FORCED TO LET DEVIL
TAKE SON FOR NEARLY 0NE-HALF LIFE :
Requiem Mass will be in Gesv Church, for GEORGE
J. FREDERICK, JR. 49, who died in his home
Graduate Of Assumption u. Windsor. was d'ree'or
for 20 yrs. Koens Coal and Supply Co. member OF
The Cesu Hojv Name Society," . . :" Free Press 80
ABETTER OBSERVATION OF THE CLERGY
Mon, rs, Echoes Of Revival, WiNuZ, ! | Pm:
SUCCESS IS NOTHING BUT FAILURE WEARING
AFREsH COAT OF PANT"
SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEINe!-
AND EXPOSURE OF tHE MYTHS : DEVIL,
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS "CHAsTlY FARCE" F00uNG sAuls
OF TARsUs. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE,
N0N-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-17

VIOLENT US. STORMS KILL rs"
"sN0W. FLOODS RAVACE STATES
COAST TO COAST"
DAMAGE IN MILLIONS ON EASTERN
SEABOARD"
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s4
THE TWO WEA1HERS:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS! (Cen. III.
etc.) EXCESS HEAT. COLD etc. OF SATAN
BOUND: JUDAISM. re-. PR0TEsTANTlsM.
MATERIA MEDICA. ct AL! THE UNIVERSE IS
1907 THE MANIFESTATION OF THOUGHT T!
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-cL-u
s-lv-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS! DEATHS. SIN, MATTER. HE'LL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis LEO: MAN -
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. H. GODS MALE AND FEMALE
IN ONE AS PER C-H-I-LD-L-E-SS JESUS AND GREAT
EST. MARY, BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS!
w. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT He
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT /! CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE c-H-LL-D-L-E-S-s CHRIST JESUS!l HAD MADE.
AND, BEHOLD, IT WAS [-Ls-l VERY cOoDr
NY. The Windsor Star (Canada. 81
NEW YORK - Storm-shoeked families. some Of whom
mourning their dead, to oeeanfont homes
today face the wreakage caused by gaedriven floods
which poured the eastern seabosrd from Virginia
to Massachusetts.
See WEATHER. Page
Evening star., 1962-05-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CIVIL SERVICE courses, typtng
Shorthand. PC. Ina. Ma, S-234o
BoYDs. cor. 18th B o NV.
LRARN TV-RADI0 REPAIR-Prae'
teal electrouics. Day and evening
Special summer class for teen-aReFS
TEMPLE SCHOOL
10 14th St. NV, d. 1900
AAAA Rated! It's ToDsl Tops!
ABC's ALL REALTY Exams.
Learn How 10 SELL Buyl Invest
In . Homei BustneSsi Landl
Earn $4,000 Year Part Time
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HELP WoMEH

WOMEN 0yKR 9I--Znteresting Do
sition with national organi1at ton.
No experlence necessary. Salary
while training, Must be free 20
travel when training eompleted
Travel allowances paid, good op-
portunity for advancemenk- Do
not apply unless looking for per-
manent Job. Intervfews 9 am. to
! pm. 1I22 Warner Bldg. Do not
Evening star., 1962-05-06
IBNl


CARD ARD. PUNCH yS,;; ,,7=. e ,Es'y, i, 1heSt Her
Tab and Control Panel WIRING;
Learn from Kenneth Herald and
become an expert. 1901 Pro-
Erammine: ie.yssk sventng class
TEMPLE SCHOOL
71O I4th st. NV, DI. 1900
NURSING
women, 17-o5, take NURSES train
ire in spare time. Day, eve. Sat.
classes. FHEE PLACEMENT. Also
DOCTORS ASSISTANT
DENTAL ASSISTANT q
MEDICAL GBCRETARY
Come In, write. uhone. Free hocklee.
NATL. INSTITUTE or NURgINQ
victor Bldg. eli q Place NV,
sr. s-567l
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS FoR sALE, MISCELLANEOUS FuR SALE

AHACUsKs. euspiders. wash hoilsrs.
eharred keEs. stone crooks. horse
shoes. Cherry seeders. east irun
pots, copper kettles. horse brasses,
apple piekerE. well buckets, Whis-
key JUGS, buggy whips, coffee mills.
JkNkS. WAshington's Oldest hard
ware and stove store since 1855.
723 9TH st. nv. Ma. s-OS4s.
ACCORDION, Italian Laconero.
120 bass. 5 stop, SIS. Colt clubs
with cart and bag. 5 irons, 4
EoodS matched slASengers. $50.
ACCORDION, 100 bass. brand-neV,
has written guarantee. Cost $500,
sacrifice, $50. OIL. 6-SO3e.
ACCORDION, DINING table, ? new
red butterfly chairs, ige, picture.
Reas. prices. ia 4-7SSs.
ACC0RDIAN = l2O bass, i7-inch
keyhoard, ULease, stradivari. blk.
ADDING MACHINE, S35. Also late
model elee., good eond. and new
10-key elec. with sub. OIL. POSTS.
ADDREssOGRAPH. 1880 r auto
matte feed. Folder, 1890. B
eahinetS. Bargain. Ma. S-56e6.
AIR C0MPREsSORs at bargain
prices. g used compressors, Ills
h.p.. Trade-ins accepted. 1854
23rd st. NV.
AIR COMPRESSOR DEvILBLISS
TRAILER, mounted. o h.p.. 81
GIN gas. Double reg. paint tank,
2 MBC paint guns with attach
mentS, 200-ft. air and paint hose.
AL practically new, must sell,
TU. 2-9566 or ewes. JU. s-5713.
AIR COMPRESSOR, S21 so, spray
pumps, gauges, hoist tanks. GiCH-
NER. 2513 u st. NV, FE. 3-6345.
AIR CONDITIONED, IA amps. IL
IN. Nv. RA. 6-31s7 Mon. and
Tues. TIL noon or all day Thurs.
AIR COND,, Feeders Minute Mount,
portable easement, type. Used. 4
mos. Ss7. OIL. 6-6761. EAl. 3-29e9.
Ar CONDITIONER, Feeders A.
ton,. fits sash type window, good
cond. Phone 643-94o6.
AIR C0NDITI0NERs (2), Viking
A-h.p., Just overhauled, IN perf,
cond. S76 ea. WA. 3-114s.
AR COND. (2l Fedders, H-ton.
400 BTU, 3 yrs. old, SIS, Chrys.
1-ton, 5000 BTU, 2 yrs, old. S135.
AIR CONDS., dE, hot or cold,
1880 BTUs. Model R-473-s
Fedders Acton easement. WA.
7-7096 ewes. and week ends.
AIR CONDITIONER, 3-ton OF
wateT-cooled, with tower. Bar
gain. WO. 6-4172.
Ar COND1TIONER, PhiIco a ton,
$55; humidIfier, S25. Both excel.
cond. JU. b-6161, JU. S-2272.
AIR C0NDITI0NNG-(2l 7IS-ton
package units, and (1) 15-ton
cooling tower. Cali ST. 3-0370.
aIR CONDITIONRRs, window units.
ttsGn' tSn coSsoi. aSSis uSIi:: nsII:. RsS-v ssSS
M ALERT SURPLUS shi.Es
92O w ST. NV. HU, 3-7S58
Evening star., 1962-05-06
sITUAYIoNs-MEN
CONTINUED


NAN wants part-tims VI. Monday
tnrough Thur. between 6-10 pm.
All day Frt-, sat. 232-3642. s.
NAN desires position aS Resident
fed. best refs. 627.5ls6.
MATURE NAN seeks clerical-typist
position. either In d. c. or Prince
oeorEes Cty. CAL spruce 3-155I.
OFFICE MANAGKR - Back0rcund
air eond. and machinery, Exper.
AL phases office detail. Part or
fun time. "a. b-2015.
PAINTING, WALLPAPRRNG, mu-
rails and other. Interior, exterior.
PAINTING, PAPERING, seam fiii-
ms and taping. An work guaran-
teeo. Il. 7-S1o5.
PIANIST, male, desires job Ia
cocktail lounge or restaurant, Top
notch musician. IA. S-6561.
YOUNG MAN wants any type Of
ful time work. 544-3S27.
Is YEARS EXPER. data processing.
organization, management and
supervision desires position. Age
~. excel. refs. OF. 4-62OS.
C0L0RED NAN desires DAYS work
housecleantng and yard work or
full time Job. LA. 6-S020.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TYPIST
TYPISTS
S3l0-S35l

For diversified positions downtown
and va. Type IS w.p.m., 35-hr
Wk., / mo. vacation. half fee paid
BY co. Immediate openings, AABCo
1341 q ct. n.Ws Suite 202, ST
Evening star., 1962-10-17
U. S. Mayors
Arrive in Quito

QUITO, Ecuador, Oct. II
(AP). - A group of United
States mayors and municipal
officials has arrived from Bo-
gotta, Colombia, on a goodwill
tour through South America to
promote the Alliance for Prog
ress program.
The group, which will attend
the Inter-American Congress of
municipalities at Punta del
Este, Uruguay, will leave for
Lima, Peru, tomorrow. r
United States Ambassador
Maurice Bernbaum gave a re-
ception for the visitors after
they had had informal meet
ings with Ecuadorean govern
ment officials. The Minister of
Development and the Mayor of
Quito also gave receptions for
the group.
The group includes Mayors
Henry Maier of Milwaukee,
Herman w. Goldner of St. Pc
tersburg, Fla; Ben West of
Nashville, Tenn, and Samuel
Yorty of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
By the Associated press

Communist China will run
out of food and fiber before
1880 unless it checks popula-
ton growth, the Department
of Agriculture says.
Development Of a greatly
improved agricultural program
and restoration of free enter
prise would lead the way out Of
the predicament, the depart
ment said. But, so long as
Communists rule China this de-
velopment is not foreseen, the
agency added.
The department said in its
report yesterday that hunger,
malnutrition and famine, all
brought on by three conSecu-
tive years of crippling failures
in agriculture, have forced the
Chinese Communists to halt in
dustrial expansion, cut back
farm exports and make emer-
gency purchase of food grains.
Unless population growth is
checked, the government will be
hard pressed to feed the popu-
lation even at the subsistence
level" the report said.
I'm the long run, without a
check on population or a
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Chino's S Food to Run Out
By198O, U. S. Believes

greatly improved agricultural
program with free enterprise
restored, China stands to run
out of food and fiber, for her
population could reach l bill
lion by 1880"
At present, the Chinese pop
ulation is estimated at $50
million.
1.-The prospects for Chinese
agriculture beyond 1862 are
dim so long as the Commu-
mist leadership rules the main
land" the department said.
"The free-enterprise structure
of farming has been destroyed.
Institutions, including the right
to own land, that had grown
from centuries of experience
were ruthlessly and recklessly
abandoned, with disastrous re-
suits"
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Scholarship Fund
For Teetotulers
Provided by Will

DEDHAM, Mass, oct. ia
scholarship fund for teetotalers
is provided in the will of a
mems store manager who died
two weeks ago.
The will provides an unde-
termined SUM to enable Boston
College graduates to do further
study at Massachusetts, InSti-
tute of Technology provided
they are Roman Catholic, pre-
ferably Of Irish descent; were
born within 20 miles of the
Massachusetts, State House,
and are teetotalers.
The bequest is provided In
the will of John A. Lyons of
Brookline, who died october 4
at the age Of 90.
Until retirement 10 years ago,
Mr.. Lyons was manager OF the
mems department and a stock
holder Of Kennedy's. a down.
town Boston clothing store.
His will. drawn in 1851, be-
queathed the bulk of the estate
to the scholarship fund. The
total value of the estate was
not disclosed.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Boot BIust Hurts
1o at Texas Fair

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. II (AP)
Nineteen persons were in
jured, one seriously, when a
small paddlewheel pleasure boat
exploded in a shallow lagoon
at the State Fair of Texas last
night.
Most of the % persons aboard
waded ashore.
Hospital attendants said most
of the injured, including several
children, did not require hos
However. Mrs. Ruth
Heiderich, 10, Of Corona. Calf,
was in serious condition. suf-
fering from shock and first
degree burns.
Firemen said gasoline fumes
from the boats inboard engine
apparently exploded.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
100 Candidates Listed
For Expanded Council

Joseph G. Weeda, chairman
of the Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil, yesterday presented Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner
with a list of approximately 100
names to help guide the Com
missioners in making addition
al appointments to the council.
Mr.. Weeda said he is conf
dent that the Commissioners
will expand the Council mem
bership from the present nine
to rs.
He said the expansion had
been recommended by the
Council to make it more repre-
sentative. The Council is a
citizens group which advises
the Commissioners on District
problems.