davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
Charged with End Degree Murder

FAIRBANKS LR - Marvin T. Jennings, 38, was bound over to Superior Court after a prelimin- ary hearing here Thursday on a second degree murder charge.
 Jennings is accused of killing his former employer, 49year-old Fairbanks businessman Kenneth P. Anderson during fight on June 28.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12
YESTERDAY BASEBALL
 National Leaque

St. Louis 6-3, Milwaukee 3-5 Chicago 7-3, Cincinnati or Los Angeles I, New York 3 San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 0
 American League Baltimore ', Washington 4 Cleveland 8, Kansas City , Chicago 6, Detroit 3 Boston ?, Minnesota 0 New York 8, Los Angeles 2
 Pacific Coast League Dallas-Ft. Worth 3, Tacoma l Portland 6, Hawaii I San Diego ', Denver ? Spokane 8, Seattle 3 Oklahoma City 4, Salt Lake 3
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-12

Zoo gorillas are often fed raw meat, but in the wild they are strictly vegetarians.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
p. Tyndall, 542; Dickerson,
$50; Lake, 535; Glanden, 534;
Carter, 522; Moore, $50; Sauls-
bury, $40; Black, 500; and Web
ster, SOS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
M. Truitt, 161; M. Bell, 163;
J. Scouten, ito; P. Lord, 205;
G. Grogan, 204; W. Nswhouse,
176; v. Meredith, 167; B. Teare,
ITS; B. Hearn, 164; E. Davidson,
100; D. Smith, ITO; G. Welch,
r60; J. Campbell, 167; and L.
Helmick, 199.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
D. Hall, 1858; c. Taylor, 255;
r. Booz, 20l; w. Ryder, 202;
r. Scarborough, 22S; G. Smith,
216; X. Legates, 21S; T. Staiger,
202; and G. Campbell, 224.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Men: H. Davis, 200; R. Ken
nedy, 207; R. Young, 201; G.
Campbell, 201; D. Fry, 212; and
]. Sapp, 222.
Women: L. Davis, I'll; M.
Shockley, 163; J. Rocco, 1877;
S. Phillips, 16e; E. Tyndall, 1913;
M. Fry, 178; M. Truitt, 172;
M. Warrington, 1873; L.
Helmick, ITO; B. Hastings, 169;
and G. Grogan, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
B. Saunders, 226, F. Maneval,
I'll, T. Fisher, 2oS, B. VIII, 1877,
NJ. R. Fry, 191, A. Harrington,
191, J. Rocco, 100, G. Eypel,
1877, P. Gray, 1872, A. Rees,
172, 1. Lankford, 172, S. Isaacs,
III, J. Crank, 10, M. Little,
167, B. Melvin, 167, A. Barnes,
167, 2. Wagner, 165, d. Duerry
l62, A. Savage, 161, P. Lord,
l61, F. Johnson, 161, F. Col
lison, 16o.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
J. Young, 217, A. Schmick
ZIG, G. Lovenguth, 21o, J. Allen
210, M. Shockley, I'll, S,
Tewelow, 2o4, D. Pack, 202, A.
Killen, 2o2, L. Farrow, 2o4, G.
Adams, 203.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
J. Smith, 2o2; A. Bellies, 222;
R. Gray, 222; S. Roberts, 216;
L. Schockley, 214; P. Tyndall,
21S; R. Devroy, 203; C. Brad
ley, 210; and F. Chaloupka, 201.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

Tourists in Japan are not ex-
pected to tip taxi drivers, maids,
|be11boys, walters, doormen or
BARRIERS. Most hotels and res
|taurants add 10 per cent serv-
ice charge.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

When driving on long vaca-
tion, loaded with baggage or
sporting equipment, initiate your
tires two to four more pounds.
Be sure to add the air when your
tires are cool.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
H. M. H. LEAGUE
HIGH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
H. Campbell, 257, H. Walls
236, G. Marvel, 236, L. Farrow
231, L. Cahall, 243, j. Neeman
221, R. Twilley, 221, H. Melvin
and Rocco, 22o, j. Maloney, 22o
R. Gray, 216, F. Horner, 212
G. Harrington, 207, A. Schmick
204, H. Twilley, 203, J. West
203, A. Carter, 201, j. Johnson
200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY APRIL &C. 1868

Gordon, 278, Jaquett, 228, Gam
non, 221, Saunders, ZIG, Berwick,
213, Heeger, 213, Tough, 2o5,
Harding, 2o4, Smith, 2o2, Moore,
202, Campbell, 202, Schmick,
200, Fry, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Men: L. Farrow, 235, L. Car
ter, 208, T. Krauss, 205, B. Kohel
202, R. Young, 201, j. Besen-
fielder, 1877, T. Clendening, 1874,
H. Saunders, 1874, S. Steen, 191,
B. Saunders, 1872, B. Teare, 100,
M. Besenfelder, 1873, P. Gray,
III, NJ. Fry, 169, M. Hall,
168, M. Steen, 167, J. Harring-
ton, 162, L. Downes, 160, M.
Krauss, 162.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
E. Tyndall, 164; D. Elzey,
I'll; P. Schuchardt, 178; X.
Messick, 16o; K. French, 172;
H. Webb, 173; A. VanVorst, 165;
F. Maneval, I'll; and B. Bailey,
1873.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration plans to
launch Is unnamed mooncraft
called Rangers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
M. Hall, 185, Redden, 1872.
J. Livengood, 181, A. Savage, 179
M. Warrington, 178, E. Craft.
IT'S, P. Fisher, 174, L. Pendle-
ton, 169, j. Harrington, 168, M.
Fry, 168, K. Clendaniel, 168,
H. Jack, 167, J. Rocco 165.
H. Shannon, 165, V. Baker, 163,
M. Smith, 162, D. Conaway, 162,
B. Vican, 160.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-26

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
D. D. Hall, 256; Herb Rob-
bins, 22o; John Lugg, 2o5; Steve
Roberts, 2o1; AL Schmich, 21o;
Glenn Campbell, 201; Harold
Hall, 2S5; Norman Baker, 203;
Geo. Davidson, 22o; Clinton
Dsrnberger, 200; Ernest Mes
sick, 223; Donald Brittingham,
205; and Geo. Tough, 214.
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
Rapa Brand Scrapple 80 8
Evening star., 1963-04-28

8 brewer Double Dresser
Pittsburgh Plats Gloss Mirror
q brewer Chest
PuneI Heed Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
War Claims Act
Conferees Bar
Lobbying Fees
By the Associated Press

A compromise amendment to
the $73 million Philippines
War Claims Act has been
agreed upon by Senate and
House conferees, Senator Full
bright reported yesterday.
The Arkansas Democrat said
the compromise would fore
stall any former member Of
the old War Claims Commits
sion from receiving fees for
representing Philippine claim
ants. It also would establish a
$50 million fund for student
exchanges and educational pro-
grams between the Unite d
States and the Philippines.
Senator Fulbright said the
compromise is not as strong as
an earlier proposal-which the
House rejected - to give the
war damaged claims money di-
rectly to. the Philippine gov
eminent, bypassing all claim
ants attorneys. But" he
added. this goes as far as the
House is willing to CO."
The compromise is a rider
to the foreign buildings au-
thorization bill. and would
amend the Philippines War Act
passed by Congress last year.
The amendment was prompted
by disclosures that a former
claims commission member had
lobbied for passage Of the act
and was TO receive substantial
fees for representing Philip
pine claimants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
HOUSING
Revenue Seen Safe,
Housing Order Neors

trict Commissioners for study.
This report noted that as Of
April / Of this year, three cities
and IL States and the territory
of the Virgin Islands have
adopted fair housing legislation
or regulations.
The Joint study. made by
Chicago's Department Of City
Planning and Commission on
Human Relations, concluded
that fair housing legislation
has had no adverse effect" on
property values, rent levels or
racial tensions.
The Chicago study also said
that such legislation has not
resulted in any significant
changes in the rate of white
migration to the suburbs or the
movement Of non-whites into
lall-white neighborhoods."
This study also said that
there is recurring evidences
that general acceptance Of
such legislation-even by many
who originally opposed tin
creases with the length of time
the law has been in effect. In
no State is there any sign Of
an organized effort for the
laws repeal"
It stated that the strongest
premise advanced in favor OF
fair housing practices legisla-
ton in the cities and States
covered in this survey has been
the establishment of nom
discrimination in housing as a
legal and moral principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Trieste Finds Crater
In 18th Thresher Dive

ABOARD THE USS FORT
SMELLING. June 30 (AP) -
The crew Of the bathyscaphe
Trieste today photographed
what was described as q
crater Just beyond a debris
area where the submarine
Thresher is believed TO have
sunk last April 10 with 1875
aboard.
The Trieste had been as
signed on its fourth dive 10
follow the area of the previous
ly- photographed debris TO zee
II it could come upon the nu-
clear submarine.
Capt. Frank A. Andrews,
search commander, said the
Trieste did not sight the
Thresher. but instead found the
crater which he estimated meas
ufed 40 feet deep and 200 feet
wide.
Capt. Andrews said some SCI
entists have advanced a theory
that the submarine could have
taken on water and plummeted
To- the bottom Of the ocean at a
speed OF some 100 knots. bury
ing herself In the ocean floor.
Disagree on Burial
He added. however, that while
some scientists believed the
Thresher could have buried her
self In such a dive. Others held
that the 267-foot sub could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Senate Leaders to Wait
For House Rights Bill

Judiciary Committee for hear
ings, with instructions to bring
1t back to the Senate within
a few days.
Filibuster Expected
This year the Senate could
follow the same procedure or
1t could take UP the House
bill without sending it to COM
mittee. In either case, sup
porters Of the Presidents pro-
gam expect q Southern fill
buster and are concentrating
on trying to line up the two
thirds required to shut off a
talkathon.
Chairman Magnuson Of the
Senate Commerce Committee
has announced that Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy will
be his lead-off witness tomor-
row, followed by Secretay Of
State Rusk and Labor Secre-
tary Wirtz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S
(AP).-Gov. Edmund G. Brown
announced plans today for ex-
ecutive orders forbidding dis
elimination by any business
regulated or licensed by Cali
fornia or under contract to the
State.
Under the proposed orders,
BARRIERS, tavern owners, beau
ticians or others engaged in q
State-regulated business could
lose their licenses for refusing
to serve a Negro or member
Of any other minority group,
the Governors office said.
Gov. Brown revealed his far
reaching plan to close the gaps
between CALIFORNIA; sta tie d
policy and actual practices" in
a prepared speech at gradua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
U.S.-French Unity
Sought by Briton

LONDON, June 20 (AP).-
Britain should mediate be-
tween the United States and
France and try to meet Presi-
dent de Gaulle's legitimate de-
mands concerning the Atlantic
Alliance, 10 Grimond, leader of
Britain's Liberal Party, urged
today.
In a statement issued shortly
before the arrival Of President
Kennedy for talks with Prime
Minister Macmillan. Mr.. Girl
mond complained that NATO
has been in a state of drift
for six months.
1T is high time Britain
took a lead in trying to re-
store its momentum and
unity" he said, instead of
virtually Indicating from in
ternational affairs as it has
at present. President Kennedy
has a policy. France has a
policy. Britain has none.
1.-THE breach between France
and Britain-and the far more
dangerous gulf between France
and America must somehow
be closed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

to give the modern world an
unforgettable picture of the
pageantry, somenity and ira
ditions Of the ancient Roman
Catholic Church.
The Pope himself set aside
time on his coronation eve to
say mass at the downtown
church of Saints Ambrose and
Charles.
Pope Paul spent a long day
performing the functions of
his office. He granted an audi
ence to 600 newsmen during
which he asked for friendly and
sympathetic understanding be-
tween the Vatican and the
worlds news media. The re-
porters applauded him.
He also received his first
chief of state-President Joao
Goulart of Brazil. The two men
conferred for about IS min
utes.
Among dignitaries witnessing
the coronation will be Chief
Justice Earl Warren, who heads
the special United States del
egation; King Baudouin of the
Belgians, Foreign Minister Fer
udun Genial Erkin Of Turkey,
Foreign Minister Gerhard
Schroeder of West Germany,
and Chief Justice Cesar j. Ben
son Of the Philippine Supreme
Court.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II
dispatched the Duke of Nor
fok-a man of ancient noble
family-as her representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Orders Bonning Bios
Planned by Gov. Brown

ton ceremonies Of San Fran
cisco Law School-his alma
mater.
1.-THE tensions created by
segregated housing, segregated
schools and discrimination in
employment and public places
threaten to burst the ties of
our social order" he warned.
Under present State law, dis
elimination by businesses is
outlawed by the Unruh Civil
Rights Act. But to obtain re-
lief, a person has to go to
court-often an expensive and
me-conSuming process.
Gov. Browns office said the
contemplated executive orders
would permit Negroes and
others to complain directly to
the State, which could act
against the license holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
FoIIout Is Absent
In New Red Blast

mails in the low-kiloton or SUBJ
kiloton range were detected in
July 1862, but no fallout was
found.
What the experience last
July and this June illustrates
one expert says, is that ever
in the case Of atmospheric
nuclear testing there is a power
threshold below which small
experiments cannot be de-
tected.
Some officials here believe
the Soviet Union may BIZ
experimenting to find out what
the United States threshold
Of detection for atmospheric
testing is. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

have disappeared into the ocean
bottom completely.
The crater was estimated to
be about 800 yards away from q
bottle which was photographed
recently on the ocean floor.
Capt. Andrews said the bottle
had been identified by author
tiles at the Portsmouth naval
shipyard as Having the char
acteristics Of air bottles on the
1hresher."
The bottle contained com.
pressed air TO blow ballast on
submarines.
Three on Dive
The captain said the fourth
dive was aot intended TO study
debris but TO try TO find the
Thresher itself.
Three men were aboard the
Trieste instead OF the usual two
as the cigar-shaped vessel des-
cended the 8.400 feet some 900
miles east OF Boston.
Capt. Andrews said the bath
yscaphe would make a fifth
dive tomorrow and would make
a further search Of the crater
A submarine officer, 1t
Comdr. Eugene j. Cash, 80, OF
Orchard Park, N. Y, made the
dive with 1t. George w. Martin,
30, Of Bethlehem, Pa, and civil
ian scientist, Kenneth v. Mac
kenzie, 81, Of San Diego, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
HOUSING
Awaited by Thousands

Continued From Page Al
nation housing law for the
District are still pending.
Although these bills have no
chance Of passage, the Com
miSSioners want to avoid the
IMPRESSION that they are pass
ing regulations before Congress
has been given a reasonable
tine to act in this field.
Need for Rule Seen
As a result of a study by the
District management office and
public hearings last November
and December, the Commits
sioners have concluded that an
anti-discrimination housin g
regulation is definitely needed
here.
Purpose OF the Forthcoming
public hearing will be to de-
eide such questions as the scope
of the regulation and What city
agency should administer it.
last September Walter N
Tobriner, president of the Dis
triet Board of Commissioners,
told the city's legal office to
prepare anti-diScriminat ton
housing regulations. a
These proposed regulations
have been revised several times.
The last draft to be made pub
lie. was obtained by the House
District Committee in March.
Penalties Provided
It banned discrimination in
the sale and rental of housing
here and provided a maximum
fine Of $500 or Imprisonment
Of 10 days for violators.
Exempted under these pro-
posed regulations would be
house occupied by the owner.
Also exempt would be two fam
lily. dwellings if the owner oc-
cupieS one unit and rents the
other one.
The regulation would pro-
hibit discrimination by real
estate brokers in the sale or
rental of housing or apart
ments. 1t would also ban dis
elimination in the financing OF
advertising Of housing.
Owners or operators of any
licensed housing business re-
fusing to accommodate "re-
spectacle, well-behaved indivd-
uals." solely because of race,
religion. color ancestry or ma
tional origin" would be subject
to license suspension.
A recent report to the Mayor
of Chicago on the effectiveness
OF. fair housing legislation in
a number of cities and States
has been submitted to the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

I family incomes ranged from
$2,912 to $4,575 in 1859.
The average unemployment
rate for males IA or over was
6.8 per cent, 81 per cent wert
nonwhite, 4 per cent were Of
foreign stock and 10 per cent
had moved into the Washing
ton area since 1855.
More than half the residents
lived in neighborhoods where
the median level Of educational
attainment was only IL to 81
years of school, and only 81
per cent Of those IA to II years
old were in high school.
BY contrast, the highest
quartile had median family in
comes of 1886 to $4,000 OF
more. The male unemployment
rate averaged 81 per cent in
the neighborhoods OF this
group, which had a population
of 10000.
Low Income Area
OF this population, IL per
cent were nonwhite, % per cent
were of foreign stock and Is
per cent had moved into the
area since 1855. Nearly three
fourths lived in neighborhoods
where the median level Of ed
ucational attainment was 1875
to 1915 years of school. All
those IA to II were in high
school.
The census tract with the
lowest median family income,
$2,912. was the area bounded
by South Capitol street on the
east, the Anacostia River on
the south, Canal street S.W.
on the west and NJ street S.W
on the north. It's population
was 3,262, of whom 3.218 were
Negroes and AZ were whites.
The unemployment rate was
only as per cent Of the 534
persons in the labor force
working or seeking Jobs. The
m edian educational attain
ment for those Is or older was
8.5 years, and So per cent Of
those IA to II were in high
school. Five per cent of the
population had moved into the
Washington area since 1855
and 81 per cent of them came
from the South.
High Income Areas
Sixteen census tracts are
listed with median family in
comes Of $4,000 or more, with
out specific dollar figures. The
one at the top Of the list is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Woodlands Closed

HALIFAX, N. s., June %
(AP). - Nova Scotia's wood
lands have been closed to pub
lie travel indefinitely because
of the forest fire hazard. Sc
far this year 200 fires have
laid waste to 1000 timbered
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Tukomu PTA Wins
Beuutifying Contest

The Parent Teachers Asso-
citation of the Takoma School
in Washington has been de-
clared winner of the Neighbors
Inc, Identification contest fol
group projects.
The PTA was cited for the
planting Of trees, bushes and
flowers and the construction Of
a fence at the school. Tudor
Strang, Of the D. c. Housing
Division, and Wilbur Young
man, garden editor of The Star
were the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

the Northwest area bounded by
Western avenue, Wisconsin
avenue, Macomb street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
Its population of 1893 con-
sisted Of 1854 whites, 40
Negroes, 16 Puerto Ricans and
the balance unspecified. There
were 3.120 of foreign stock.
The unemployment rate among
the 3,206 persons in the labor
force was % per cent.
Those rs or older had q me-
dian education of 1875 years
and all those IA to II were in
high school. Twelve per cent Of
the residents had moved here
since 1855, and 90 per cent OF
them came from the South.
The highest unemployment
rate for males, 1875 per cent
was reported in two census
tracts.
In the Northwest, one of the
neighborhoods is bounded by
New York avenue on the north,
Fifth and Sixth streets on the
east, the Mall on the south and
Fifteenth street on the west.
Other Facts Cited
Its population was 1,4S9, of
whom 896 were whites, 275
Negroes and the balance of
other races. There were 430 of
foreign stock. The labor force
totaled 676. Median family in
come was $4,786.
The other tract with 1875 per
cent unemployment is in the
Southeast, bounded by South
Carolina avenue, Pennsylvania
avenue, Eleventh street and
Virginia avenue. Its population
of 5,973 included 1922 whites
and ALA Negroes. There were
279 of foreign stock. Median
family income was $4,716. There
were 1920 persons in the labor
force.
The lowest listed male unem-
ployment rate, OF per cent Of
the 1,694-member labor force,
was in a Northwest neighbor-
hood. This tract is bounded by
Massachusetts, avenue, Glover
Archbold parkway, the Poto-
mac River, Chain Bridge road
and Nebraska avenue.
Its population was 6,235, of
whom 6,073 were whites, 100
Negroes and the balance other
races. There were 1875 resi-
dents of foreign stock. Median
family income was over $10,-
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
NUCLEAR
Continued From PAGE Al


kiloton is the explosive equi-
valent Of 1000 ton of TINT.
There is also an outside pos
sibility that the June IL shock
was produced by q thunder
clap. There was a thunderstorm
in the general area from which
the acoustic signal came, &C.
cording to meteorological data
The acoustic signal was diff
ferent from most thunderclapS,
however, and more closely re-
sembled the signals from shots
previously identified as nuclear
explosions.
Blast Kept Secret
News of the explosion has
been a closely held secret while
the experts and Administration
leaders seek to sort out the
areas Of their puzzlement.
Notification that the suSpi-
cious shot was indeed a nuclear
explosion could have a profound
effect not only on the mid
July Moscow talks seeking q
nuclear-test ban, but also on
the debate In Washington over
the effectiveness of United
States inspection to police a
test ban.
Puzzlement among the detec-
ton experts also may strength
en- the position Of critics Of the
United States proposed inspec.
ton system who say the state
of the art is too promitive tC
risk going into a test-bar
treaty.
Three similar acoustic sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
New Process for Wool

CANBERRA. - A water Jet
process for securing raw wool
has been developed at the Uni
versity of New South Wales In
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
By J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate Democratic leaders
still plan to wait for q House
bill before starting the decisive
battle over civil rights in the
Senate.
This was confirmed yester-
day by Senate Democratic Whip
Humphrey, as the Senate Com
merce Committee prepared to
start hearings tomorrow on the
most controversial part Of the
Presidents program-a Federal
law against segregation in pri-
vate business places.
The makeup Of the Com
merce Committee is such that
the leadership probably can get
a bill reported from that COM
mittee without undue delay.
And once any civil rights bill
is before the Senate, 1t could
be amended to cover the whole
program.
There were rumors in Cap
itol corridors that the leaders
might try to expedite action
by using the public accommo-
dations bill as a vehicle for
the whole program as soon as
1t is reported.
August Start Seen
But Senator Humphrey said
the present plan is to wait for
the House to act on the theory
that the bill that passes the
House will indicate how far
this Congress is willing to 60.
If the leaders adhere to this
course, the civil rights fight
probably will not begin in the
Senate before late August.
While the Commerce Com
mittee is considering what
should be done to regulate ho-
tells, restaurants, and other
places of business, the rest of
the Presidents civil rights
package will be in the Ju-
dietary Committee. This COM
mittee, or one of its subcom-
mittees, may also hold hear
ings, but in recent years it has
been difficult to get action on
civil rights In Judiciary because
Of Southern opposition.
This fact did not prevent
the Senate from acting on
civil rights laws in 1857 and
in 1860. In 1860, the Senate
also waited for a House bill
and then referred it to the