davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20
400 PERSONS AT
DANIELS REUNION
HELD YESTERDAY
News and Observer Editor
Josephus Daniels, Jr.
Attends Event

Annual meeting of the Daniels
Clan, a family which originated
at Wanchese on the Dare Coast
and spread to the four corners
of the nation was held yesterday
at four o'clock in the afternoon
with Lieutenant Governor Luz
Their B. Hodges as principal
speaker. Head of the clan, Mel
vim R. Daniels, the register Of
deeds of Dare County presided
over festivities which included a
meeting in the Wanchese Meth
odist Church and a picnic on the
church grounds.
The gathering and meeting
continued until early evening.
Members of the Daniels family
from many towns in North Caro-
lima and from many States at
tended.
At least one group from the
Josephus Daniels family of Ra-
leigh was present. Josephus
Daniels Jr., and Mrs. Daniels and
their children arrived on the
coast Tuesday to spend several
days vacationing and to attend
the reunion.
The late Josephus Daniels,
onetime Secretary of the Navy
and Ambassador to Mexico, pub
Usher of the News and Observer
in Raleigh, attended the reunion
each year that he was in this
country during his lifetime.
More than 400 persons were
here for the annual reunion this
year, according to Melvin R.
Daniels, head of the clan.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-20

The Rev. Alpheus w. Potts,
pastor of the Huntington Court
Methodist Church of Roanoke,
Virginia, will deliver a sermon
entitled "a Story of Creation" at
the service in the Waterside
Theatre Sunday at eleven
o'clock.
Music for the service will be
by the Lost Colony choir under
the direction of Miss Nena Will
See SERVICES, Page Four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Bishop School
Teacher Acquitted
Of Hitting Pupil

A special grades teacher al
Bishop School was found inno-
cent last Thursday on charges
of assault and battery on a nine
year old pupil in a case which
shouldn't have been brought TO
court. according to Recorder S
Judge Frank G.. SchemanSke.
Reginald Wilson. the teacher
of 1853 Pingree. admitted rap
ping the knuckles and palms OF
John Cook. ll9 Winder. with q
blackboard pointer.
John. second grader, tesii-
fled that Wilson punished him
for refusing To "Squcal' on a
pupil who was accused OF steal
ing S. from another teacher
Judge SchemanSke, however,
stated: This case should never
have come To court. Children
must have respect for their
teachers. find no excessive force
was used here. although ! do not
agree with striking children"
Mrs. Anna Cook. the boys
mother testified that she called
police when her son came home
April 9Th with swollen knucklos.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
u. Whilp GPfS
go DNys. Fine

Gotham Hotel cO-OWncr Johr
J White was sentenced last Fri
day TO 90 days in the Detroit
House Of Correction and orderec
to pay $3.50 fine for refusing
to answer questions before IN,
police graft grand jury.
Grand juror. Recorders Judge
John p. O'Hara also granted
To-day stay OF sentence to per-
mil Whites attorneys to appeal
the case TO the state supreme
court.
Judge O'llara. explaining why
the length of the Jail term which
surprised the defendant, sale
White was "angrily defiant IN
refusing to answer some 81 ques-
ions concerning any connections
With the numbers business ane
he local police force.
lie said he failed to reply on
contention that the present Mich
igan grand jury law granted him
right TO have a counsel at his
side within the graft Jury cham
berS during questioning.
Judge OHara ruled that the
Legislature did not intend 10 de-
Stroy secrecy Of the Grand Jury
and stated being confident that
the Michigan Supreme Court will
support his ruling.
White. 40. $50 Arden Park
was placed under $4,000 personal
bond which would be void at end
OF 20 days if his attorneys fail 70
take Tie issue TO the highest
court in the state.
His co-counScl, Charles w
Jones and William l.. Golden
stated that they would also chal-
lenge the grand jurors right ic
sit in judgment on any witness
he cites for contempt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Law Gives Right
to Pick BaiIiiffs
Judge Webster

WAYNE CWcui Count tanm s.
s.oners constiulunaly have re
power t. pit0 - court bsars
Nom ,eme 40 cup-tUhl,- ailtd
Circuit Judge Afha Webster
last week
The 1859 state law was
challenged last June by BY.
passed ccnsiables. when selec-
lion Of the dozen bailffs were
made, who claimed that the
picking was legislative
vancouver 10 cvade the consii.
iuiion and abolish their Offices.
Tie suit was brDuer hr Cone
fables Frank OWcn~ 10 tbc First
Ward Chester Swte ric Sew
cnih ard Fatre Hae.a 81 he
Sixth
BMiift f,c III snd
summons iag ta four toat CONF
fnSSioncls avctaeinc around
$4,000 yearly tor Bite
Judge Wtb,ie bis opinion
held Tie constitution ,pccica.le
gives the Legislature ne right 10
enact laws governing The pow =
and duties ~ coNsiablcS. include
ing Inc right 20 make change
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Sub Carrier.
Clerk Exoms

The Substitute Clerk Garner
Examination Is presently open
for fling applications for the
Detroit Pos, Office
Applications may be obtain.
ed al the Post Office and filed
until the needs Of the Service
have been met. The Civil Ser
vice Commission has changed
the written test effective June
Z. since more eligibles are ex-
pceied under the modified test.
Competitors .who have taken
the test previously and failed 10
pass arc invited 10 filc applica-
tons 10 take II again Those WIN
have already passed or failed -
pass the old test may rcfllc until
the needs of the service have
been met and take tho new test
" they wish. although this Is
not necessary If they have already
passed
Persons who have previous eli
pblc ratings and who rc-takc tho
new examination will be placed
on registers with the highest rat
ing obtained in euher OF the tests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

Testimonials from the ciiY's
outstanding church. and lay
leaders are 10 highlighi the cvc-
ming honoring the world chris
tian leader.
Tabernacle Baptist church is To-
Gated at Glib Beechwood.
During the seven years Of DR..
McNeils pastorate al the church
the membership has tripled. The
Neighborhood House a commun-
ity center. costing Sl60,000-l S
been built. and a seven-day-a-
week program of educational and
recreational activities has been
instituted.
One Of the most outstanding
services OF The Neighborhood
House is It's weekday Nursery
School providing day care ser
vice for the children OF work
ing parents of the community.
Activities of the Neighborhood
House are church-hnanced.
In addition 10 his activities as
the pastor at Tabernacle. DR.. Me
Neil finds time to travel extern
sively as a lecturer He is also
author of several books in the
field OF Christian education
His most recent book is. MEN
IN THE LOCAL CHURCH, a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Long Terms
For HoIduP

PONTIAC (SpeciaD-Two De-
troiters were sentenced last week
TO long prison terms by Circuit
Judge Frank l.. Doty for the
armed robbery of the Fox and
Hounds Inn in Bloomfield Hills
last November.
They are Charles Clark. ssS
Hague. 20 TO 20 years. and
John w. Graham. 473s 29rd.
10 10 20 years. Both were con-
victed by jury May IA.
James Sullivan. also OF De-
troit. was sentenced IN April tc
serve five TO 20 years for Tho
same robbery.
A fourth man is sought.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

played the Ethiopian national
anthem
Halle Sclassie and his party
stayed at the White House over
night Then followed such duties
As laying wreaths on the tombs Of
George Washington and the In
known Soldier. a reception as Civ
On by the Ethiopian Ambassador
"a the Mayflower Hotel and a
dinner as hostcd by Secretary of
State Dulles.
The ihld day Tor the Emperor
II Washington included an adj
n, was presented the keys ol the
city by Commissioned Samuel
Spencer Crack units from all the
AIMED forces stood at attention
while the Police Department Band
met at the distinct Building where
dress 10 iuni session OF Con-
gress and receiving an honorary
&c gree Of Doctor of Laws at How
ard University all clmaxcd by
honoring the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower al a dinner at the
Ethiopian Embassy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

Bunohc had appeared
In his statement. mIuc puhhc
here on May % Mr. WHIT, ptas-
cd Dr. Bunohc not only as "a
rreat and distinguished Amcu-
can but a great and distinguished
citizen OF the world whose entire
career has been dedicated to the
preservation and enlargement OF
human liberty.
Citing his own StcadfaSi oppo-
S.iion 10 Communion. the NAACP
spokesman declared Il gladly
stake whatever reputation l may
possess on Dr. Bunche'S unqual
flied lavalty and integrity"
In his extensive travels. Nj
White SAID he had learned that
the UN diplomat Is regarded as
"one of the truly great symbols of
Amcricanism al It's best par
iicularly among two-thirds of tbs
peoples Of the world who are non
white"
Because ~ Dr. Bunchc's OK
ample. the NAACP secretary as
serted. peoples in ASIA and A.
RIGA and elsewhere have been
encouraged TO refuse 10 follow
Communist propaganda and 10
continue TO have faith in dcmoc.
racy.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

book recommended by the Chris
tan Education Department OF
the National Baptist Convention
as the textbook on Laymcn's
Work IN the Church.
Among the many organizations
with which DR. Mcneil is con-
nccted are:
Chairman. Board OF Manage
ment, ST. Antoine Branch YMCA,
Chairman. CoordInating Council,
Commission on Human Relations
Vice Chairman, Michigan Correc-
tons Commission. Michigan De-
part ment OF Corrections, Vice
Chairman, State Young Mems
Christian Association; Vice Chair
man, Detroit Pastors Union
Board Member. Metropolitan
YMCA: Member. Michigan Edu-
cational Policies Commission,
Member, Study Commission
World Council Of Churches; Mem
bcr, Detroit Council Of Churches
Public Affairs Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
St. Cyprian Choir
Appears in Benefit

The 81 Cyprian Episcopal
Church Choir was presented in
Memorial Concert last Sunday
by the Altar Guild OF ST. James
Episcopal Church during the
NeSper Hour.
The choir. appearing in bene-
fit for the Lireife Fourth Den
ison Memorial Door. was ex-
cepfional In its rsndiiions OF
religious and folk oldiime ia
vorifes. II was directed by
Lenonors Lark. ST. cYprian
organisi.
Interesting incidents Of Mrs.
DeniSon'S life were told by Fred
Hart Williams. who had made a
study OF her life. starting when
she. first came TO Detroit as a
slave in 1860.
The Memorial door al St.
James is being built in her honor
for leaving her lifetime savings
towards building OF the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Winners Calm, Happy
Mae Patterson Sings
By RoLLO S. VEST

Bristoe Bryant left no
doubt of his popularity as a
citizen. a member of the en-
,ertainment profession or a
disc Jockey. He won the
Tribune's 1854 achieve
ment award" donated by
Sunnie Wilson as well as the
disc Jockey title with appar-
ent ease.
Amid suitable surround
ings and an atmosphere
created by Ia gruelling
weeks of campaigning and
voting, Bryant accepted
his awards with grace, dig
nifty and modesty. There
was little excitement-per-
haps because the air was
filed with suspense, but
sincere respect for a man
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Royal Oak Township
Gets Water Ban

The Royal Oak City Com
mission started It's lawn
Sprinkling ban last Wednesday
TO conserve water.
In order to avoid water
shortage. the Commission
voted two days before 20 inn
pose daily ban on uSs Of
water for lawns between ?
and 3 pm.
Lawns of evcn-numbered
homes may be Sprinkled dur
ing the remaining hours on
cven-numbered days, while
odd-numbered homes on odd
numbered days,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
WJBK
Mae Speeches.

Nlde oPceSiicSs
Mae Patterson. the female
blues winner. showed mixed emo
tons. She led the contest for all
hut two weeks and was pretty
sure of the results. Yet she choked
up a bit when her name was an
nounced as the winner.
She caressed her Cadet Trophy
fordly, posed with bandleader
Todd Rhodes for photo showing
her admiration for her prize and
rewarded the cash customers with
a rouSing rendition Of Mama"
the song made famous by Ruth
Brown.
An unidentified member of the
Scalders accepted the King Rec
ord singing group award with
honest appreciation.
Calvin Frazier (male blucs):
Little Willie Ctap dance); Maur-
ice King (orchestra) and Nina
Mae Mckinney (female imper-
sonatoD accepted their awards
through proxies.
George Bias (male vocalisD:
Bobbe CASTOR (female vocalisD:
Won g. Verge (nterpretaiive
dancerl; Lou Owens Comedian
were filling engagements out Of
the city.
The presentations were made
by Mrs Bette Elizabeth Filing
ton, Tribune general manager.
over Bristoe Bryant's radio pro-
gram.
(See Page 4 for complete and
final sfandinoxl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Check to Bryant on
C.S. Reading Room

Knowing of Bristoe Bryant's
religious leaningS and work in
the church. Crusader Andrew F..
Fruehauf. {. s., publisher OF the
Detroit Tribune, gave the former
Michigan state senator a check
in the amount of S25 TO be drawn
against Christian Science Reading
Rooms. This was in addition to
his disc jockey and the Sunnie
Wilson Achievement trophies.
The check and awards were
presented by Mrs. b Elizabeth
Ellington to Bryant Monday
night during the Tribune Theatre
cal Poll celebration at Madison
Ballroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

eiS for the occasion were yellow
roses. iris and snapdragonS and
the musical program featured
metropolitan Opera star Patrice
Munscl
Wearing a field marShals uni
form in his solemn manner. the
Emperor on his arrival to Wash
iEgton at the National Airport
was greeted by Vice President
Richard Nixon and Admiral Ar
thus Radtord. chairman 81 the
Joint Chiefs OF Staff The Elhio-
plan party was given the full
military salute.
Then driving past thousands Of
WashingtonianS who waved small
Ethiopian flags. the Emperor was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

First came a state dinner with
the President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover as hosts and in attend
ance with all top officials OF
ihe administration.
Such guests as Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Brownell. Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren. u s
Henry Cabot Lodge and Mrs.
Lodge. Treasury Secretary and
Mrs.. Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Stassen etc.
The only Negroes present amid
such luminaries were Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph Bunche and Rev. anc
Mrs. Archibald Carey. Jr.
The state dinner also boastcc
Of the White House as looking al
It's cleaning best with the best
service and china set forth. Flow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

The famed diplomat. winner of
the Nobel peace prize and
member Of the NAAcP Board
OF Directors. has been question
ed inisnsivelY by the Inierns-
iional Organizations Employees
Loyalty Board on officially un-
disclosed charges.
However. Pierce J Geretv
chairman OF the Loyalty Board
said that mo inference should be
drawn from the fact" that DR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

Ethiopian Emperor Halle
Sclassie will visit Detroit for
a half hour June Z He ana
his l9-car retinue are expect
ed 10 arrive from Windsor via
the tunnel at 9 am. A rccep-
ton is planned at the City
Hall by Mayor Cobo.
SclasSie then VIII journey
10 Ann Arbor. where he VIII
receive an honorary degree
from the University of Mich
igan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
'Slum Landlord Gets
80 Days for Contempt

William Burton. once termed
a typical slum landlord" by a
former Mayor Of Detroit, received
a 30-day Jail term last week for
contempt Of court from Circuit
Judge Thomas j. Murphy.
Burton. 81. OF $50 Garfield.
violated an injunction forbid
ding him from disposing Of any
assets because OF a $3.50 iudg-
meni against him. according to
Judge Murphy.
His sentence was stayed until
Wednesday by Judge Murphy TO
allow him TO file an appeal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

UouS.
The former Michigan state sem
Iior was not alone in his hour OF
triumph. His Joys and glory was
shared by eleven other division
winners-some present. the 9TH
ers unable 10 attend. And through
II all, Mrs. Alice Bryant. Bris-
toes charming wife. sat and
smiled and silently cheered him
on Just as she had been doing
Tor the many weeks which lead
nm up 10 this minute.
Ceremonies Broadcast
The entire ceremonies were
broadcast over Bryant's famous
EJLB program - the program
(Which lead him TO the senate
Chambers at Lansing and to the
winning Of two awards.
An enthusiastic gathering dem
orS'Iaied one or two thunderous
ou''oursts although they were
most attentive and rather serious
y concerned with the announce
nen' OF The standings and other
cents which unraveled.
a strange kind OF dlsappoint-
nenl reflected in the faces OF the
vsuccessful entries. II wasn't a
oUer on hurt feeling but more a
! wish that was me" attitude.
four Of the winners were out
r 'he city; four were unable to
|''end because OF conflicting
SNOW schedules and four were
resent TO accept their awards
personally. Each winner, howev-
'" was represented.
rnll Waddell. who won the
ny award showed visual signs
" y, WEAKNESS. He wasn't the usual
individual bubbling
s,e' with activity. He was hum
~, and quiet and uttered a mere
udnK YOU when presented the
IOpny donated by radio station
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

NEW YORK-ln its continued fight to eliminate raeia
and segregation in all phases Of American
life, NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund filed
two suits May p involving discrimination housing
projects i'm the South
One involves a federally -sded public project in Sa
vannah, Ca. and the other an FILA mortgage insured
housing project in Shreveport, La.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
First High Officer

NEW YORK.-Dr. Peter Mar
s .'all Murray was indicted last
S SeeN as president Of the Medical
yyo.ie'y OF the County OF New
h ,v'S he is the first Negro to
W., "V'u major office in the organi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

The principal speaker for the
Freedom Rally will be DR..
James H. Nabrii, Secretary and
Professor OF Law al Howard
University. Washington. DC.
and one Of the top five lawyers
who planned the strategy and
argued one OF the five school
Cases on which the Supreme
Court rendered its momenious
decision.
As a contribution also 10 the
current Membership DuNc Tive
Freedom Rally IS beine spar
headed by committee OF local
under the jont chan.
OF Bishop George W
Baber and Dr. Jesse Jai Mcneil.
Outstanding persons scheduled
10 participate are the Revcrcnds
Carlyle Stewart, Horace White,
\. A. Banks, Malcolm Dade. J
a Charleston James Wad,worth,
j.. J. A Roberts. RABBI Leon
Fam. Rabbi Minard Klein and
Jacob Oglesbv.
$50 Voices 10 Sing
Music for the historic pT,Yf ll1,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Selassle Gets Washington
Welcome BETTING an Emperor

WASHINGTON, DC (CNS)- Since the FIRST an
emperor Washington the George
England with his Queen the capital all giving
Emperor Halle Selassie BETTING status.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Dr.. J. J. Mcneil to be Eeted
at Testimonial Sunday

Seven years of consistent christian labors by local
minister will be recounted Sunday, June at 700 pm
members and friends of the Tabernacle Baptist church.
honor their minister the Rev. Jesse Ja Mcneil and his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

In the Savannah suit the Pub
lc Housing Administration the
federal agency which admins.
tiers the federal governments low
rent housing program. is made q
defendant along with the local
housing authority.
10 Families Contest
Ii was filed IN the Federal Dis
irlct Court in Savannah and
brought in behalf OF 10 Negro
families who sought admission ~
the Fred Vessels Homes. "a
project built on the "Old Fort a
tradiiionally Negro residential
area.
Everybody living in the area
had TO vacate to make way.for the
project. According 10 public hous'
mg requirements, all are eligible
for fedcrally-alded low rent
housing anywhere in the city The
Negroes were. however. refused
admission TO the new project
solely because Of their race.
The second SUIT was filed in the
Federal District Court for Western
District Of Louisiana in Shreve-
port against FILA Federal Hous~
ing Administration and the
sponsor of cooperative mdivid-
ual homes project in Shreveport
called the Clark Terrace.
Vets Complainanis
II was filed in behalf Of iwo
World Wan II veterans. John X.
Wilson and Richard + Stewart
" no sought to purchase homes
in the project and had made the
required downpaymcnts
The project was originally plan.
nod and constructed for Negroes.
but because OF the objections Of
few local white citizens. in
Guiding white church located
across the street and the police
jury Of Caddo Parish. sponsors
and the FILA turned the homes
over to whites A new project In
less desired neighborhood was
then suggested and is now being
planned for Negroes.
After being turned down be-
cause OF their race Wilson and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
Freedom Reilly at
Ebenezer June 8

A mammoth Freedom Rally CONNIE nloratiHg ilt lis
toric supreme Court decree boShng racial segregation
in schools has been sci June at 3 .50 pm al Ebcnclcr
AME Church. Brush and Willis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05
HoiIs Bunche as Symbol Of
Americonism; Hits Probe

NEW YORK Swift and unquivocal action end the loyalty
investigation OF Dr. Ralph Bunchc director Of the United
Trusceshp Division las Walter White NAACp
nnrrtar,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

ined Choms OF seven coeHiaoiy
churches Tabernacle Baptlsl Soc
ord Baptist 81 paW's AME,
p incl AAiE 81 Marks Commune
aN CALVARY Bapi ana Ene-
n AME
Several sisic nd riN e9Nrn-
rfnial oit.Qai base hcen ~
N''ed 'o tcpa', n toe p p-
s. un
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-05

who had climbed to the top
Of his profession was OBJ
l vious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

uries to improve the nations
living standard.
Western diplomats in Vienna,
who had been expecting the an
nouncement. said the moves ap-
parently were designed to quiet
unrest among the Czech people.
The price reductions ranged
from 8 per cent for sugar to As
per cent for some kinds of tex
tiles.
1t was the third announcement
OF price cuts since CzechoSlovak
workers rose in riotous protest
against the Red regime last sum-
mer. Last nights list was by
far the largest. embracing almost
everything from foodStuffs to
clothes, cameras and television
sets.
The Prague radio said the cuts
would go in effect tomorrow. On
the same date, it added. gold
and silver-hitherto tightly con-
trolled by the regime-will, 70
on open sale. This means the
top hierarchy and the middle
class of the Czech Communist
Society will be able to buy pre-
vlously prohibited luxuries. The
price Of meat was untn,ched
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Rehabilitation Center
Names Two Directors

The addition of two directors
to the board Of Flynn's Halfway
House, the Districts only non
segregated alcoholic rehabilita-
ton center. were announced
today by Attorney Jack N. Stein
berg.
They are Rabbi Norman Ger
Stenteld and DR.. Y. E. Williams,
chief OF the neuro-psychiatric
clinic at Freedmen's Hospital.
Both will be introduced to the
other board members at a reor-
ganization buffet dinner at 6
pm. April 9. in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Speakers at the affair will be
commissioner Renah Camalier
and w. Cameron Burton, presi-