davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Giants Fans Not As
Hot As Willie Mays

NEW YORK (CNS)-The New
York Giants may be leading the
National League Cat this moment
by one game). and they may be
pulling all kinds OF dramatic
finishes plus bobast having a
leading home-run hitter in Will
lie Mays, still they're doing poor
" at the boxoffice.
Fewer than 1000 fans have
been showing up TO see This
club play we'll over 500 ball
In iis home sisnd-and the
only team 10 be doing II.
Moreover. the front office has
to admit that il it wasn't for the
days when Dodger fans pack the
spacious Polo Grounds, the Giants
would be feeling a severe pinch.
Perhaps. Amazin' Willie will
eventually solve this problem as
he has most Of the Giants prob
lens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

employed by Manager AL Lopez,
as he has shifted practically ev-
cry player on the team to two or
more positions thus far this year.
For instance. AL Rosen, the
American leagues most valuable
player last year. won his honors
at third base. This year, although
used at his former position occa-
sionally, he has been the Indians
regular first baseman.
Bill Glynn. last years first
baseman. is currently alternating
at third and first. AL Smith.
rookie up from Indianapolis, has
played both third and the out
held-once or twice filling in at
first base.
One and maybe two pitchers
from the Indians hurting corps,
may get the beck and call of Cas-
ey Stengel.
Rosen. OF course is almost as
sured the starting call at first
blse, with Bobby Avila standing
better than an even chance OF
opening the game at the keystone
slot.
Larry Dolby, veteran outfeldel
OF the Indians. who incidentally
is the only Cleveland player &c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Four Outdoor Pools
to Open This Week

In addition TO the play areas,
four new outdoor swimming pools
will open within few weeks:
Norfolk Cheyenne and Fred M.
Butzel Playfield at Meyers-Lyn-
don for westsiderS, and 'Lipke
Playfield at Van Dyke-Suzanne
and Gallagher Playground, St.
jean Vernon for eastsiders.
The pools will be AZ by rs
feet each with adjoining sun
decks. AT ppresent Detroit has
four outdoor pools, three indoor
outdoor pools, 81 indoor pools and
a huge beach at Belle Isle.
Novelty parades, picnics. field
days. craft exhibits, community
entertainment, awarding Of safety
honors, talent shows. street dan
ees and many other events are
scheduled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
LocoIBoy Scouts
viewSwimMeet

ternational Championship Troupe
from Mscatawa Park, July II
and 10, at IL am. and 3 pm. each
day:
Third Annual Invitational soft
ball tournament by the Eight
teams from 10 am. to 6 pm.
July 24-25: Senior National AAU
Mems and Women's Long Dis
lance Individual and Team Cham
pionships on July 81 from 2 to
S pm.
Official AAU Weight-lifting
and Physique Contests on Aug.
IA at 2 pm. and a Water Ski
Tournament co-sponsored by the
Metropolitan Beach Water Ski
Club on August 20-2l from IL
am. to 5 pm. each day.
Copies of the summer program
and map of the 550-acre beach
are available free at the beach
or from the Huron-Clinton Met
ropolitan Authority. 1850 Guar
dian Building. Detroit Is, tele-
phone WO. 1895.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

Willie Mays screen as at the
plate baseball or table,.
Bossting a fat .377 batting
average through last weekend.
he was the talk of all baseball.
~ he went into the major
league lead in homers last week
with ~.
Hank Sausr Of fnv Cubs and
Stan Musial of f,s ST. Louis
Cardinals were close behind
with a. and ~ hoiners isspsef-
lively.
Teammates say. regardless OF
where il is, in the club house,
on the field, en- route to the ball
park, OF walking through Har-
lem. willie is dynamite
dynamite that ignites whoever Il
around him"
Just as the experts predicted
and Leo Durocher of the New
York Giants clamored over and
over while he was in service,
mays is the shot in the arm
this club needs"
They're in first place areni
thew?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
From S. America
'Trotters Return

The Harlem Globetrotters AZ
rived al Miami International Air
port last Thursday morning bv
Pan American World Airways
from Havana completing a 10000
mile 35-day tour Of Latin Amer
lea by Clippe-
The cage stars played exhi-
bition games in Do dc Janeifo
and Sac Paulo. Brazil: Monte
video Uruguay: Buenos AIRES
and Havana
Thev begin a 65-game tour O.
the L. S at Miami Stadium
Thursday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

Free swimming lessons for
adults and youngsters are among
the daily features of the summer
program at Metropolitan Beach
on Lake st. Clair. Advance regis
trations are required for the
Learn to Swim" program to be
held daily from 1890 to IL noon
starting June %.
Water ski exhibitions At ,
PM. Wednesdays through Sum
days. calisfhsnies daily al $3.50
on the beach and turtle races
af the same hour near the
Childrsn's area. began this
week.
National champion, Dick Sigh
of Macatawa Park. Sandy Swa-
ney of Macataws Park and Joe
Crimaldi Of Detroit are putting
on the afternoon SKI shows and
conducting a water ski school
daily.
Special weekend events dur
| ing July and August will be:
Water Ski Shows by the In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
GramblinsW Winner.
S. Sports Tits
by Collie J. Nicholson


GRAMBLlNG, La. (SpeciaD -
Athletic teams at Grambling col
lege gave evidence Of funds-
mental qualities that promise
well for the future by hacking
their way TO SIS victories in 70
events during the 1884 season.
The sfrsnurous program In
eludsd baseball. basketball and
football.
A tsxe-a-chance outfit attuned
70 the local civic temperament,
Grambling mouse-trapped eight
OF 10 football foes. tied n tails IN
curls on a 36-game basketball
card, and fitted new meat with
old potatoes in a homicidal 70
victory baseball campaign.
Coached by President r. w. 4.
Jones, a conformist as regards
coachly attitudes, the baseball
nine won the Midwest conference
title by Gaping length and
was described as a machine with
plenty Of moving parts.
Clum Eddie Robinson and a
battle-tested staff Of five men
handled footbabll, basketball and
reviewed the year with the fol-
lowing notation:
Our freshmen carried most OF
The offensive dynamite. They al.
ways went for big scores and
added spirited spice to come-out-
lighting schedules"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Legion Dance
Saturday Night
at I'D. Post

The Party is On" stated Mel
vim Mattison this week in point
ing out that the Frederick Doug.
lass American Legion Post Is
looking forward TO big week.
end--at Post headquarters, 43I
T.. Garfield.
His References has 10 do with
the ann usi prs-convsnfion
Dance held each year By the
post for The benefit Of delegates
TO ihs Lspion's state convention
The dance is Saturday, July 3
3 until 2 am.
Grand Rapids is host city 10 the
18th annual State Association Of
American LeRionnaires.
Proceeds from the dance, for
which Charlie Parnham's orches.
ira will play. 90 for expenses tc
dcfray three delegates TO the
canfab.
Tasty food and refreshments
will be served guest in between
dancing TO the melodious tones
Of the Parnaham orchestra. &C.
cording TO DR.. Franklin Z. Potter
adjutant Of Fred Douglass.
The dancing party begins at Z
and continues until 2 am. A
small donation is asked OF friend.
who plan to enjoy their holiday
weekend. at least Saturday eve.
ming, July 3. in the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Hopkins NV
at GrambIins
BIZ Coli. J. Nicholson

GRAMBLlNG, La. (Special)--
ar-spangled Robert Hopkins,
basketball player as sound as the
pre-inflation dollar, has been
named top athlete at Grambling
College for the second straight
year.
A ransY sixteen sophomore
pivot with speed. poiss and
confidence born Of rapid de-
vslopment he scored l.o02
points during the past season
and has n two-Ysar total of
Lass points.
Tall, slim and graceful. Lii
Abner" made an indelible i'm
preston on fans and writer's with
his repertoire of shots.
Hopkins beat out dozen good
technicians for the honor.
Athletes receiving votes in
Guided racehorse thinclads with
imposing records. football play
ers who can plough the middle
ard sweep TANKS, and broad
shouldered baseball and basket
ball stars already the focus OF
attention by pro scouts.
Favorite sons who finished
high in the voting were: Belle
pepper" Patterson, Dave Diaz
Andy Brown, Archie Armstrong,
Arthur Redman, Lee Brooks,
Donald Moore, Willie Davis
James Wallace and Ruben Viii.
liams, football; Robert Mccoy
and Joe Johnson. basketball
Charley Rambert, Curtis Miller
Tom Archey and Henry DeGraf'
fired, track; Sherman Getting
ham, Edward hurry. James Ed
monds, Edward Mitchell, Crosby
Copeland, Johnny Ford and An
drew Rue, baseball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

Briggs Stadium will be the
scene Of a double-header Mon
day, July 5 when the lesgue-lead-
ing Cleveland Indians and the
fourth place Detroit Tigers tam
gle at 2 oclocs pm.
Down through the years, re-
gardless Of the particular league
standing Of either club, meeting
between them has usually been
regarded as equal.
On several occasions, the In
6ians have knocked the Tigers
from the top rung. preventing
them from winning the pennant,
and the same has been true OF
the Tigers.
Fans also will get an opportun-
ity 10 view several players likely
TO be included on the 1854 ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

ards
Fourteen new Fairgrounds are
being made usable and will be
available by July LIST: Algonquin
Goethe, Comstock Park, Ellis
Robson. Hubbell- Wadsworth, Kel-
" Road Britain, Luce-St. Louis.
Manning Beland, Martin : X X
wood Mound Outer Drive, Nor
folk Wisconsin, Rockdale-Kendal'
Troester Hayes, and Weaver-Pen-
rod.
The newly constructed spray
pool at Memorial Park Will be
ready for use on July !.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

Star game. to be played in Cleve-
lands Municipal Stadium.
Harvey Kuenn, Tiger shortstop
almost certain to be chosen, at
present is leading Chico Carras-
ouel of the Chicago White Soxs
at their position; Frank House,
rcckie Tiger catcher. although
first, second, then third in the bal
loting. has an excellent chance
Of making the team.
Ray Boone, former Indian. and
spark" of Briggs Stadium these
days, is certain to play, and
enough votes between now and
Saturday. will give him the start
ing berth over ex-tiger George
Kell.
Fans will want TO get good
look at the various combinations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
FRITZ'S
VIEWS
NJ YRIrz POLAND

NEW YORK (GlobaD - Now
that the Marciano-Ch Charles fight
is over, everybody is saying it
tuned out exactly as tn e-y
thought. Everywhere you go, you
hear that, surprisingly enough,
Charles put up a good fight.
Most people are willing TO
rive Charles quite . large mar
Gin on boxing skill. but they
al say they didnf know no
could take II.
Now. this is where we part
Company. We knew Charles was
the superior boxer and we knew
that Msrciano was a rip-snortin.'
rough and tumble block buster.
But that didn't mean Charles
couldn't stay in the ring with
him
After all, Charles has taken
pretty good care OF himself in
he ring over the years. He has
stood up against some pretty
fair sluggers, among them one
Joe Louis. He did all right, too,
against Jersey Joe Walcott.
This being the case. why all
me surprise that Charles could
slug il out with Rocky Marciano
for Is rounds and stay on his
feet? Charles is a clever boxer,
and he has been well trained.
He has kept himself in good
shape over The years. and he
can also take II. II must be
I remembered that he came up
The hard way and since he was
BOY back in Ohio. he has
been we'll trained In the manly
srt Of self-dsfsnss. and he has
had 10 take II. literally.
Al any rate, we are looking
forward 10 a return match. Ev'
eyone is agreed that Charles
deserves it. and when It comes
we don't think there will be SC
many doubling Thomases wher
il comes to Charles ability tc
20 all the way.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Amazing Mays
Mobs Pitchers
in Senior Loop

The Amazing Willie (Say, Hey
Willie) Mays Of the New York
Giants is as cool on TV as in
centerfield on a hot day Of 90
degree temperature in Ebbets
Field with Roy Campanella rid
ing him.
Twice within the last two
weeks, Willie has been guest on
TV programs, first on Jack
Rrickhouse's from Chicago. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Indions-Tigers PIoy Double Bill
at BRIGGS Stadium Next Monday

play in everyone Of his teams
tilts this season, is trailing Mick
cy Mantle Of the New York Yam
KEGS for the centerheld berth.
With several other dark horses
on both teams in the running for
the annual All-Star game, fans
will see the cream OF the crop at
Brlc,s 5tsC.hm on ,ay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
DeMaria Appears
With Park Band

William DeMsria. baritone,
will appear with the Detroit Fed
Grafton of Musicians Park Band,
under the direction OF Homer
LaGassey, when the band visits
five neighborhood parks this
week.
The band concerts. sponsored
by the Department of Parks and
Recreation, will be presented
Mondays at Palmer Park at 8
pm; Tuesdays at Chandler Park;
Wednesdays at Cannon Memorial
Park: Thursdays at Stoepel Park
No. and Fridays at Patton
Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

Willie Mays New York
Giants. sorry. we mean Leo
Durochsr's New York Giants
led by Mays is giving the
Brooklyn Dodgers much 10
think of ~ they repeatedly
come from behind in late in
innings 10 tie up. then go on
10 win important games.
The latest splurge OF the
Giants happened Sunday as they
trailed 20 going into the ninth.
Whitley Lockman hit two run
homer 10 tie the game.
In the Last half of the tenth.
Mays who had failed 10 hit
all day. doubled. Monte Irwin
was Intentionally passed. As
Hoot Evers struck out. Irwin
and Mays made a double steal.
Bobby Hoffman. pinch-hitting
for reliefer Hoyt Wilhelm, singled
in the tenth scoring Mays with
the run that gave the Giants a
30 victory over the Chicago
Cubs. The win kept the Giants
one game ahead of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. who nipped the ST
Louis Cardinals. TO.
Harvey Haddix. leading hurler
in the majors with u wins. was
the loser. dropping his fourth
game Of the year
The Dodgers tied club rec
ord when they slammed five
homers. Joining the homer pa
rade were Jackie Robinson, Junior
Gillian, Roy Campanella with
one each. while Gil Hodges hi
2 roundtrippers.
In the American League, the
pace frightened a bit as the New
York Yankees took two Of three
from the league-leading Cleve-
land Indians.
However, the Indians salvaged
the final Sunday. 4-3 on the
strength Of nifty relief job by
ex-Tiger Harold Newhouser A.
Smith, infielder-outfielder Of the
Tribe, continued his spectacular
play, dumping Texas Lacquer
into right field in the sixth in
ming. batting in an important rur
and extending the rally that KEEP
the Tribe lia games ahead o
the Chicago White Soxs.
Brooks Lawrence, rookie hurle'
Up with the ST. Cardinals, wor
his initial start with a neat 4
hitter last Thursday against thu
Dodgers. but dropped his frs
game as Jackie Robinson singled
across the winning run in th'
18th last Saturday. He had gon'
in as a relief hurler.
The indianapolis Indians OF tn
American Association continues
70 harness tvp-flighr baseball
players. Third basemsn Bill.
Harrell was honored last Thurs
day night with presentation o
the Most Valuable Player aware
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Share $4,000 Estate

CHICAGO.-A will-o'-the-wisp
search is under way in Michigan.
st. Louis, Pittsburgh, and the
Chicago area for the next-of-kin
Of the former Mary Bella Phil
lips. who are wanted to share in
an estate of $4,000 or more of
which they are obviously un-
aware.
This became known here when
Walter c. Cox. probate ssnsalo-
qist, 7os s. LaSslls ST. Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

OF the Eastern League for per
formances during the 1858 sea-
son.
Brooks Lawrence. ST LOUIS
Cardinal rookie, incidentally was
teammate of Hagrells al Read
ing (Pa) and both belonged 10
the Cleveland Indians. Some
how, the young hurler was
shipped of 20 Tulsa in the
Texas League last year and
sharp-eyed ST Louis Card scouts
plucked him off the Tulsa roster
and farmed him 10 Columbu. OF
the IA.
Charlie Harmon. alternate
third basemsn for Birdie Teb-
bets Cincinnati Reds pardon.
we mean Redlegs or Mae
might investigate u.s. formerly
belonged 10 the Detroit Tigers.
and was shipped away from
Buffalo in three cornered trade
last year.
The Cleveland Indians play the
Detroit Tigers double-h header al
Briggs Stadium Monday. July 5
Fourth Of july. +. The Chi
cago White Soxs FOLLOW The Tribe
IN for three games on the sixth.
seventh and eighth.
Whether the Tigers WI remain
in the first DIVISION VIII be
determined by their play against
their challengers. the Washing
ton Senators. Baltimore Orioles
and Philadelphia Athletics Cur
rently the Boston Red Soxs. with
an "in-and-oui" Ted Williams.
appear to be out OF the race for
the fourth slot III The American
League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

GAMBLING. La - Since
Grabbing took permanent sta
tv as . football power in 43,
nine players have romped to ali
American honors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

last Sunday on
Ed s ulliv ans
popular Toast
of the Town"
Fran k, and
fl a S h in G that
broad smile, sup
ported by a per-
feet set of white
worries. he is a
natural. AS re-
Taxed on I h e
screen as at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03
Around
BY LUTHER WLBB

AS the Fourth of July arrives the hot pennan in
the American and National Leagues continue at orrd
with the excitement continuing to spira in both loops
+l.-e in no Natinn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

National League in baseball
was founded in 1876, American
League in 1900.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-07-03

The indianapolis Indians of the
American Association continued
to harness tvp-flighr baseball
players. Third basemsn Billy
Harrell was honored last Thurs
day night with presentation OF
the Most Valuable Player award
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Science and technical society
meetings hGDe been announced
for this aCeeE .by the joint
Con1nitee on Press Relations
of the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy OF Sciences. All meet
ings listed are open to the
publ;c unless otherDiSe stated.
Tomorrow.
American Statistical Associa.
tionS p.m- meeting. room /
Hall Of Government, George
Washington University. Twenty.
first and q streets NV. Geof.
frey H. Moore, National Bureal
of Economic Research, vii
speak on Diffusion Indexes.
American Society of Civil En-.
gineers-Junior Forum meeting
8 pm, Engineers Club of Wash.
ington, Willard Hotel. Pennsyl.
vania avenue and Fourteenth
street NV. Various Highway
Evening star., 1954-11-21

ing, Potomac Electric Power Co.
Tenth and e streets NV. DR.
r. L. Petritz, research depart
ment, MOL, will speak on Noise
In Semi Conductors and Tran
sitors."
Society Of American Bacteri-
ologists8 pm, meeting, Army
Medical Service Graduate School
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter. Sixteenth street NV,
"Hyalouronidase from Strepto-
coccus Strain CT as ain Antigen, .
by E. w. Emmart and r. M.
Cole, National Institute OF
Health. characterization Of
Neisseria Pigments by Ultra
violet Absorption" by H. c. Ell
linghausen and NJ. j. Pelezar, jr.,
University of Maryland. "An
Alternate Pathway of Citrate
Metabolism by Escherichia Coli, .
by Robert Wheat and Sam All,
AMSGS.
American Society Of Civil En-
gineers IL noon. luncheon
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Problems Of Today" by G. r.
Nice cCormack. deputy chief en-
gineer. Automotiye Safety Foun-
dationS.
District Society OF Professional
Engineers 8 pm, meeting, Po-
tonlac Electric Power Co. audi
torium. Tenth and e streets
NV. This will be a joint meet
ing with the American Institute
Of Architects and Peter A. Stro-
bel. commissioner. Public Build
ings Service.
Institute Of Radio Engineers
Engineering Management Pro-
fessional Groups pm. meet
ing, National Science Founda-
tion, 1920 H street NV. Karl
Keller. Westinghouse Electric
Corp. will discuss Control of
Inventory" and Robert Cheek
will speak on Project Engineer
ing Management"
Tuesday.
American Institute Of Elec-
trical Engineers pm, meet
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Deaths Reported !

CBy the D. c. vital etstistics Section.
| Samuel Moore. 81. 1907 Iowa ave. NV
Harry cunninshsm, 81. 1864 DsiHsld pi
NV.
Harry 4. Fowler. 81. asoo eusssc ss
| NV.
Mary 9. Began. 80. 11s1 N. CAPITOL st
Laura Scott. 80. 221 = st. se.
Tillie Knernmo. ~. Si0 3 st. ne.
Pearl Harrison. 73, 23S 18th pl. ne.
John Nelson, 20. Bethesda, Nd.
John NJ. Becker. o7. 1880 Fox Hin I'd
NV.
Finley W. Harrison. 90. 900 n. l. svs.
ne.
'charles W. seifert. IS. Silver Spring,
Eusens ?. Brewer. e5. e17 Orleans pl.
Elizabeth Robinson, 80. l3s Z ct. NV
William y. Myers. so, 1139 Chaplin st.
Andrew L. Harrison. SO, aoo1 Douglas
Albert i I, king. Al, 4ss Mass, ave. nv.
Hiilard A. Lee. 70. $50 18th pl, ne.
Jeanette r Nickens.. n, SO r ST.. NV.
Elizabeth Tyyman, 90, eIo Otis pl, NV.
Blanche Bis k II. 81 Smith. s5. 1907 Staple St
Frances wallace, SO, 111e c st. Sc.
Cyrus Parker, Sc. 1919 Park rd. NV.
Laura Holman. 50. 1889 Alabama ave.
sidney Mst.hsys. 81 Il ass ;t NV; T..
Elizabeth Barber. 40. sles Robinson st.
Yvette Jackson. 4. washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
306th Armor Group
To Meet "Wednesday

Retired Army Col. John G.
Mullenix will speak at a meeting
Of the 306th Armor Group, local
reserve unit, at s pm. Wednes-
day at the Reserve Armory. 2131
C street NV.
Col. Mullenix, who served as
unit instructor of the outfit be-
fore 1t was converted from
cavalry to an armored unit in
1888. will speak on the irnpor-
tance and value of reconnais-
sance for armored units.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Cot Lover Protests
SPCA Efficiency

British cat lovers were incensed
at the fate Of Ginger, the z
year-oid pet of Canterbury
schoolmaster Hugh Tarrant.
Ginger went out for an after
noon stroll. Seven hours later
he was dead. He had been taken
to the SPCA clinic as a stray
and destroyed.
Said Mr.. Tarrant:: "The speed
with which my pet was disposed
Of left me no chance to rescue
him. This could happen to any
body's cat" The SPCA said
it would issue statement on q
nation wide basis.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Sher Named President
OF Jewish Service Uni.

Robert E. Sher, Of the law firm
of Sher. Oppenheimer and Har-
Iis. has been elected president
Of the Jewish Social Service
Agency and Jewish Foster Home
Other officers elected include:
David Bornet, first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. David L. Bazelon,
second vice president; Samuel
j. Sugar. treasurer; Mrs. Edward
Sonnehorn, secretary and Harry
Hahn, jr, Paul Himmelfarb and
Jac Lehrman, trustees.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
lnteqrution Is Topic

Mrs. Margery Ware of the
National Urban League will dis
cuSs community responsibility in
integration of schools at an open
forum at st. Peter Claver Cen
ter, 814 Seventh street S.W.,
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Syrian Envoy to Talk

The Syrian Ambassador. DR..
Farid Zeineddine, will lecture on
islam Today, in Action" at 8:l5
pm. Tuesday in the Islamic Cen,
ter, 2551 Massachusetts avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

meeting. Barker Hall, YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Norman Chappell viii speak on
Postwar Industrialization In
Canada"