davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-04
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Outcosts Bidfor Chance
To Enjoy Outdoor Fun
The little girl stood. bewildered

The little girl stood, bewildered
in the worn reception room OF
the home for dependent and out
cast children which the District
calls Junior Village.
She couldn't have been more
than 6 years old. She was wear
ing cheap print dress. She had
shoes on-but no socks.
Though of dainty build, her
legs were still too thin for a
child of her age.
Her brown hair showed the
unkemptness Of having had a
comb run through it indiffer-
entity. Her face probably had
been washed recently. but not
very recently nor very well.
Beautiful Eyes
She was a pretty child with
beautiful eyes. A brand-new ar
rival at the Welfare Department
Institution on Loughboro road,
she was turning those eyes in
tently upward on two kindly
adults as they tried to explain
IA fact of her new life to her.
1t involved a dime and five
pennies. The little girl had ap-
parently had the coins when they
brought her out to the Village.
Nov. we're going to keep this
for you," one of the ladies. a
social worker. explained. Then
later in the week when you want
ice cream or something we'll give
you some of It,"
The child nodded her read
eagerly. She didn't say word.
The other lady spoke. and the
little girls eyes swung intently
to her face.
Don't worry. we're not going
Ito keep it," SHE reassured her.
1--WE do this for all the children"
Doorway to Hope
Then. gently steered by a
matron. the child disappeared
Through doorway leading away
from the neglect of her past.
The Star hopes to send about
rs of the $50 Junior Village chill
dren to summer camp this year
The little girI with the nice
eyes is too young to go. Besides,
her family Gil cumstances may be
so much less sordid than most OF
the Village children that officials
may see fit to send her back home
before camp season starts next
month.
But there are plenty of others
at the institution whose horrify-
ing memories of broken homes
and parental neglect or mall
treatment could pe soothed by
the balm of fresh air and whole
some recreation away from the
city.
Take Sally. She's IL. She
has been in and out of Junior
Village several times since hel
first appearance there in 1851
When last admitted, she had
bruises all over her body. Hel
mother and father had inflicted
them. No one knows where
either parent is now. Neither
ever visits the child.
Under the care Of the Junior
Evening star., 1955-06-04
IWe Dean in Md. u. Talk
Scores Sport Emphasis

A prominent educator today
warned of the dangers Q uni
Eversity faces II II undertakes
TO provide major sports spec
|tacles."
DIR. Vernon w. Lippard. dean
|of the Yale University School OF
medicine, sounded the warning
Eduring commencement exercises
lat the University of Maryland
Ia school which in recent years
|has turned out q regular sue
|cession of nationally ranked
football teams.
"An athletic team which mer-
Its national acclaim may pay for
Itself in dollars and simultane-
Eously create and academic def
|cit," said DR.. Lppard. He
Explained that such a team can
"dissipate the energies of every
one on the campus. from the
|president to the most lowly
freshman. who is robbed Of the
most treasured values he may
be expected to acquire during
these four precious years"
Should Involve All
In saying that "it is not the
|primary function of an institu-
|tion Of higher learning to provide
spectacles." the Yale educator
did not name any particular in
stitutions. But he said that uni
|vefsity athletic programs should
involve the entire student body
to a greater extent than "becom-
ing hoarse on Saturday after
noon."
DR.. Lippard was the principal
speaker at a ceremony in Mary
lands brand-new SO million
Student Activities Building
which seats more than $4,000
persons and is said to be the
largest college auditorium In the
country.
1 At the ceremonies, 1892 grad
yates were given diplomas.
The class is only slightly
smaller than last years, when
2.045 were graduated. It marks
Evening star., 1955-06-04

o leveling on in the number Of
graduates. which had been de-
|clining every year since 1851,
when 1855 were graduated.
ToGay's graduation was the
FIRST at Maryland for President
Wilson H. Elkins. DR.. Elkins. as
president of Texas Western Col
|lege. had been used to gradual
ing classes one-fifth the size Of
Maryland's.
"a Foreign Students
Today's class brought together
graduates of the College Park
schools with those of the profess
Isional schools in Baltimore and
included "a students from 16
foreign countries.
DR.. Lippard. in playing down
the Importance of athletics
under the head of what he
called entertainment" empha-
sized that a university's main
concerns should be with educa-
ton, research and service.
He said research should be for
the purpose of advancement OF
knowledge in all fields and not
limited to that which has a pro
vincial or practical" value. He
said that university service to
farmers, businessmen and local
industry. should not be overem-
phasized just .for the sake of
Temporarily favorable publicity
In local newspapers
This years graduating class,
unlike earlier ones, included only
one husband-and-wife team. II
was Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Laser Of Sab Riverdale road
|Riverdale, Nd, who were mar
Iried in May of last year, Mrs
Laser is taking a Government
job now that she has her di-
|ploma in business and public
administration. Her husband is
Staying on at Maryland to work
for his masters degree in Span
iSh
Evening star., 1955-06-04
SLE MI@ b.. M y 1s< ,.,tc.% sa,..' t,s,,
Spiritual Heritage Of US.
Held Up to Howard Class

Raining. Jacob Z
2ivera-Ayala. Carlo
Rogers. Justine D.
Rollins. Verdise w.
Scott, Shirley r,
Shelton, Ronald .
sherman. Eleanor 3
Smith. Mary u.
Smith. Perry A.
Smith. william. ir.
Spriggs. Oiefhia D.
StanWorth. Bernice
Taylor. Olive A.
Thurman. E. d.
Tobin. Sidney s.
Turner, Whit c., jY.
Washington. Z, s.
washington, Phyllis
White, Alice N.
Wickham. Janet
Wicks, Joseph N.
Williams, Bernice
| Wilson. Dorothy NJ.
| WithersDoon. Grace
| voolfolk. Norvell v.
| Wright. Rebecca v.
Young. KarlLaYaI
All, Mahaboob B.
AltemuS. Armin ].
| Asare-Lartey, L. r.
! Anthony, Earle
| Allen. Gwendolyn A,
Banks. r. A.. ir.
Berry, Barbara u.
Berry, Samella r.
Botigh, Glenwo0d c.
Bovser, Charles w.
Brown, Marion L.
Browne. Kay r.
Bryant, Elizabeth
Bryant, MaryT.
Burgee, Freida Mae
| Carter, Oscar d.
| Chnds. Virginia NJ.
Clark. r. B., jr.
Clayton, Lloyd e.
Cobb. Rudolph
| Colson, Juanita D.
Cook. Maflene /.
Dawes. Ira A.
IDemmings. Marion
Dixon. F. A., ir.
lDonaldson. L. w.
dukes. Oracle j.
Fereuson, Edward
Gordon, Charles W.
Grant. Jewel E.
lGraves, Anita L.
lGreene, Barbara L.
Green. Elmer L.
Herbert, Betty J.
Hill. Clinton T.
Hill. Dolores Jean
Hill, June Diggs
Hill, William Z.
Hodge. Janice A,
Holland, George E.
Hopson, c. F., ir.
Hudson. John W.
Hughes, EsteIle T.
Jenerette. Yvonne
johnson, Roland E.
Jones, c. B., ir,
Jones. Donald D.
Jones, George H.
Jones. Wilma Jean
Kennon, Yvonne M,
King, Eva Ernestine
Kittrell, Jacqueline
Lee, Gregory r.
Lindo. Calvin e.
Lucas, John E., ir.
Mallette, Arthur E.
Marshall. Lewis w.
Muse, Craig B.
Parker. D. D. g.
Parks, J. B.. III
Perry. Theron NJ.
Petaway, GretR
Peterson, Darlene
PRESLEY. Edith M.
Pyne, Cuthbert W.
Rahamut-Alh Clan
RaginS, Frances E.
Reese, Charles E,
Reese, Vera Conway
Rice, Joseph A.
Rishi. Satyapal
Ritter. June D.
Robertson. H., ir.
Robinson. David jr.
Russell. Roland H.
Saunders, J. w.. ir.
Sharpe, Jeanne E..
Slade, Norma Jean
Smith, Barbara j.
Smithwick. Ellen v.
Sobers. c. F.. A.
Sparks, Gwendolsn
Tashjian. Zohrab
Taylor, H. E. jr.
Thompson. Hillary
Tisdale, Evelyn C.
Turner. Rudolph
Tyler. Lester E.
Udit. David r.
Villegas. Ernestina
Wansor, Richard c.
Warner, W. NJ. H.
Warren. Betti 10
Whiting. Carmel b.
Wilmington. s. l..
Wimberly, W. jr.
Williams. J. B., 4th
williams. Shirley
Wooden, B. w. ir.
Woods, Shirley A.
Woodson, F. A., jr.
Parham, Montrose
Murphy. James C.
Barnes, Margaret
Harshaw. G. H.
Wroten, Esther
Butler. Morris E.
Clement, E. A.
Dial. Donald v.
Mccoy, Annie F.
Mcdonald. Lucien
Simms. A. w.
Lawrence. r. L.
Lyles, James r.
Strain, B. P, jr.
Smith, W, H. jr.
Anderson. John L.
Bryant. Charles E..
Chichester, r. NJ.
Hammond, K. T.
Henri, Christine l..
Jackson. James
Kearney. Alvin b.
Madison, B. e.
Moore, Preston c.
Sparks. Strone
Southan Junius N.
Wilson. Yettekov
Bassette, G. w.
Heroe. Augustus T.
Kelley, AlonZo
Coins. Alvin e.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Sanitary Board
NowComp|eted

Gov. McKeldin of Maryland
yesterday reappointed L. S
tTed) Ray and J. Norman Agel
to four-year terms on the reor-
ganized Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
They will serve as Republican
minority members of the new
six-member commission set ur
under a law passed last winter
by the Democratic dominated
State Legislature. Mr.. Ray, who
lives in Silver Spring. will rep
resent Montgomery County or
the bi-county water and sewer
agency. Mr.. Ager lives in West
Hyattsville and will represent
Prince Georges County.
The Governor appointed the
four new Democratic members
Wednesday, the day the law went
into effect. He had to name
those nominated to him by the
Montgomery County Council and
the Prince Georges Board OF
Commissioners, both Democratic
bodies.
Democrats Named.
The Democratic members
named are Willard A. Morris
and Frank L. Hewitt, jr., for
Montgomery, and James b
Bland and T. Earle Bourne for
Prince Georges.
The Governor apparently de-
layed naming the two Repub-
lican members because of diff
ferences among G. o. P. leaders
in the two counties.
The Prince Georges Republi-
can Central Committee has rec
commended that he give the ap-
pointment to Thomas F. Hicks
former chief clerk to the county
commissioners. but it was under
stood that three of the seven
committee members favored re-
appointment of Mr.. Ager.
Three Names Offered
The Montgomery committee
sent three names to the Cover
nor. apparently not wishing to
make a choice. Besides Mr.. Ray
the committee had recommended
former County Councilman Louis
A. Gravelle and George A. Moore
Mr.. Ager and Mr.. Ray have
been on the sanitary commission
for four years. Their terms, be-
fore the Democrats won last Mo-
vember's Montgomery and Prince
Georges elections and revised the
sanitary commission law, would
have run until June l. 1857.
Raymond w. Bellamy, Repub-
lican and chairman of the COM
mission under the old setup, Is
left out under the reshuffle. The
old commission had only three
members.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
ID. Infant browns
In Chesapeake Buy

A 23-month-old Washington
hoy drowned in the Chesapeake
Bay at Shady Side, Nd, yester-
day after wandering away from
the home of his grandparents.
The body of Kenneth F.
Swami. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth F. Swami of SCOT
Thirteenth street NE, was
found in the water near a pier
Just 10 minutes after he roamed
away from his grandmother.
Mrs. T. P. Finnegan. The boy
was spending several days with
his grandparents.
Kenneth was the youngest of
four children. The surviving
sister and brothers are Denise. a,
Christopher, S. and Timothy. 7.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Abel. Lloyd A.
Brown, T. NJ.
Donald. Henry L.
Duncan. James r.
Lewis, James E.
Powell. Byron s.
Richmond. A. E.. jr.
Roper, julius T.
Walker, J. G., jr.
Carey, Maurice NJ.
Hill. Milton
Mamoer, Raj
Ratlif, W. s., jr.
Cherry. Maurice S.
Haskins. Joseph r.
James. Daniel r.
Kemp, Jesse w.
liOckman, Irwin c.
Reld, Edgar Leroy
Batipps, Harriette
Collins, Alfred H. jr.
Greenfield. James
Knox. George F.. ST
Link. Pell David
Madison, Waite. jr.
Miller, Albert VI.
Parks, Jeanus B., jr
Phillips. Frank e.
Rector, John r.. III
Stewart, Charles, jr
Thomas, Doris r.
White, Audrie H.
Woolford, Llewellyn
Adebonojo. Badejo
Barnwell, Sydney
Batipps. Francis W
Belcher. SHmmye A
Bennett, Ridgeiy, il
Beverly. Avery W
Biser. Harold z.
Blackwell, Francis
Blake. Monroe Q.
Boaz, LoEnle R, il,
Booker, Clifford x.
Booth, Martin 3
Brooks, T, r., ir.
Carter. John l.
Chichester, W. NJ.
Chris. Marvin
Dabney, Davii H.
Davis Lowell l.
DotsoE. C. c, ir.
Dunmore L. A., jr.
Edmunds, Margaret
: Ellis Horace l.
Epps. Charles II.
Evans, George c.
Freeman, Melissa
Friedmann, L. w.
Gordon, Olive NJ
Gray Leslie Nj.
Haley. Melvin E.
Harris, william l..
Henry. Eleanor l..
jackson. Oscar j.
JGhfisC l. Gage
Kirkland, Oliver c.
Laia, Aderohun.ud A
Lee. Clifton yaliear
Lewie. Margaruerit,
McLymont, Felix F
Madison. Edward
Mavritte. Harold e
Miles, William A.
Payne, Roselyn E.
Peck. Frederick A.
Pedro. Donald M.
Perry, s. l.. C.
Pryor, Chester II
Robin. Bennett A.
Robinson, LGon r.
Rogers, Sidney M.
Rouse. Fielder. jr.
Sans, Arthur. jr.
Ssmuels, Joseph, jr
Scner. Richard K.
Shelton. Lee r.
Smith, Cleveland Z
Stopak, Jacob H.
Stratton, H. c., jr.
Terry, Nathaniel v,
rhornhill, H. L.
rildon,. 7. 7. tr.
Tompkins, William
Tunnel. H. D., III
Jddyback, o. T., jr,
Wales. James S.
Walker. Harold C.
lItallrar Manual
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Jurors Who Vote
For Acquitted Hit

/ RICHMOND. June 4 (P.-
State Police Supt. c. w. Wood
son. jr., asserted yesterday that
law enforcement in Virginia is
zone degree above public ac-
Iceptance."
Supt. Woodson told Virginia's
annual Statewide safety con-
ference that John @. Citizen is
constantly complaining about
the police and the courts. And
yet when summoned as juror
lhe often will vote for acquittal
rather than uphold the hand of
the police officer and the lower
icourt."
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Engineers to Meet

Capt. Edwin D. Patterson. of
the Office of the chief of engi-
neers, Department of the Army,
will give an illustrated talk on
protective construction at a
meeting of the Navy's Civil En-
gineer Corps Reserve at 8 pm.
Monday in the Bureau of Docks
annex, Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Second
Cuts Virginia
School Funds
Nottowoy Refuses
To Put Up Money
In Segregation Row
NoTToWAY coURTHousE


NoTTowAY COURTHOUSE
Va. June 4 P.-A second Vir-
Iginia County has baked at put.
ting UP money for the operation
.of public schools as a result o.
Tuesdays Supreme Court decret
lin the segregation cases.
The Nottoway County Boarc
iof Supervisors followed the &C,
Ition of neighboring Prince Ed,
ward County in tabling a pro,
posed operating budget for tht
1886 school year.
Prince Edward. the county ir
which Virginia's segregation cas-.
originated, rejected a proposed
budget of $4,000 a few hour.
after the Supreme Court directed
lower courts to work out plan,
for implementing its decision.
The action Of the two centra
Virginia counties made it un'
certain whether they would op.
lperate public schools in 1856
However, it's possible the gov.
erning boards will reconsidel
and put up the funds later.
| The Nottoway supervisors re.
ljected a 100000 budget and de.
lcided to earmark only $25,256 tt
pay off debt bonds.
Appropriate Minimum Sum
w. S. Kincheloe of Crewe
chairman of the Nottoway super.
IviSors. said the amount now ap.
Ipropriated is the minimum re.
CURED by iaw-50 cents-of the
$3.50 per 500 assessment OF
county real estate.
| Mr.. Kincheloe said the ac.
tion, taken at a sparcely attend.
ed session Tuesday. placed the
county in position to withdraw
altogether-if necessary from
public education.
Members of the Prince Edwart
Board of Supervisors met a
Farmville yesterday and con
firmed their earlier action. Thre
Prince Edward County citizens
led by State Senator George W
Palmer, called on Gov. Stanle,
during the day and discusse,
segregation as it pertains to thei
county.
Mr.. Palmer told a reporteI
later that he did not ask tn,
Governor for a special session O.
the Legislature. He said, how,
ever. that he favored a specia
session as soon as possible to dea
with the problem created by thu
courts decision.
Ask Legislative Action
With Senator Palmer were c
wv. Glenn of Farmville and j
Barrye Wall, publisher of tn,
Farmville Herald, which cam'
out today with an editorial call
ing for Legislative action
to revise the educational system.
A member of the Surry Count,
Board of Supervisors has raisee
the question of whether it woule
be legal to use State literary loar
fund money for nonsegregatec
schools in Virginia.
Clifton M. Ellis, citing spe'
cifically the case in his owI
county, suggested that Surry'
$780, 900 State literary loan ap
Iplication may be recalled.
Grounds for recall of the ap
Iplication, Mr.. Ellis said, nigh
be those on which Hanover Cir
cult Judge Leon M. Bazile base,
his action Thursday in inyalidat
ing a Hanover County Schoo
bond issue.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Village staff, Sally is gradually
overcoming her suspicion oil
adults. A tomboy, she likes
swimming and softball among
other sports. She wants to &C
to camp.
Victim Of Desertion
Georgia, a chubby, blond g.
year-old girl; like Sally does moi
know the whereabouts of hel
parents. A victim of desertion
she lived with her aunt for SC
long that Georgia came to call
her "aunt-mother." Finally the
aunt could not longer support the
child. Since Georgia has been
at Junior Village. the staff has
found her talkative to distrac-
ton and affectionate. She loves
to go out, TOTO places like
the Zoo, movies and summer
camp.
Then there is Freddy, in his
early teens, whose mother de
Icided she wanted to stay young,
as a social worker puts it. AS 8
matter of plain fact, the mother
found a boy friend, and shuntee
her young son off to a roomins
house in another part of town
The son lived alone, unsuper.
Ivised. for days before neighbor.
appealed to authorities. He's &
nice looking boy. good in hi.
school work and does very well II
the crafts and chores assigned
to him at the Village.
Ten-year-old Arthur has haC
a host of physical as well al
spiritual ills. His mother de.
serted him several months ago
His father soon found he wa.
unable to cope with" his son
The boy wound up in a NORTH
Carolina foster home which
proved unsatisfactory. He is nov
back at Junior Village where HI
is being treated for a speech i'm
Ipediment which is so severe tina
only a few know what he's say
ing. He has something wrong
with his spine. He is alslo bein,
treated for eye trouble.
All these kids. and many more
need the mental and physica
therapy that only an outdoor
camp can provide. Please hell
them through The Evening Sta
Summer Camp Fund.
/ Contributions Listed
The following contributions ar,
Acknowledged tOday.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Shepard. Jacaueline
| Jones, William r.
Mann, Lille Ivy
lOdom. Lucy B.
Arthur. Dolores l..
Baker. Geraldine E.
Butler, Matthew
Butts. william. jr.
lCurtis, Charles N.
dyer, Bernard C.
Hall. Daniel A.
lCassells, Keith B.
Harold. John A.
Simmons, Ann A.
Palmer. Ronald
Pierce. Ernestine @
Spencer, Shirley A,
Weaver, Thomas
IFitchett, Carolyn y
jackson. Florence
lJones, Henry L.
Thompson, Barbara
Weaver, Helen B.
ipftts William. ir.
IGTant, kingsley
Richardson, Gladyi
Hodge, Genevieve
walton. Minnie e.
Aarons, Leonard H.
adams, John H., jr,
Afford. Elijah C.
BartS. Mary e.
Beard, Wesley
Bell, Margaret v.
Belts, Gladys A.
Biscoe, Shirley MAJ
Blackburn. James
iBlackmon, Vivian
Blackwell, Ronald
Bowser. Carrie J.
Bradford, Bessie P
Bradley, Dorothy S
Brown. Emily G.
Brown, Lewis z.
Brown. Nelson F.
Bush, Annette
Garter. Theodore o
element, Arthur II.
iCoheld. Sylvia A.
lCoggie. William r.
iCole. Babolola
Coleman Nelson,
Claudia A.
lCoursey, John H.
lCropp, Lawrence. u
lCypress, Louise 8.
Davenport, Jeanne
lDeArman, Bernad' I
lDixon. Mary C.
lDungee, John c.
Finley. Isabelle D.
IGarris, Maurene r
lGibson. Allen s.
lGilbert, Mabel l..
tGillam, Allene. d.
lGillis, Naomi Y.
IGipson, James W.
lGodette. r. D. r.
iGoldson, Alpha T.
Golishtly, W. E.. jr
Haley. Amanda 8.
HAIL. June s.
Hanson, Geddes W,
Hennant. Kenneth
Hill. Ruby Dicie
Hopkins, Harold L.
lHymes, Morris
Jefferson, Sameul l
l.Jenki1s. Anne b,
jenkins, Eleeta g.
Jones. Micajah e.
King. Jayne Ellyn.
ILaGrange. Victor Z
lLomax, Beatrice v,
ILomax, william z.
Mackall. Myrtle s.
lMcThomas. Marleni
Mason, Vivian M.
Merriweather SylyiI
mitchell, Alfred
mitchell, william
Mitchell. Curtis l..
Moore, Charles A.
Muriel. Herbert III
Murray. Archibald
Meal, Joan Caldwell
lOlaleye, Amos NJ.
Perara, Jean E. w.
Peftis Helen l.. c.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
CAMP FUND FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star. Wash
ington 4. D. C.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $l7.86 for six
days, $35.72 for IL days.
Evening star., 1955-06-04

Americans must never los
sight of our country's rich spir
lttual heritage il it is to be a goo
Ineighbor In the great world com
lmunity Of the United Nations. A
A. Alexander. Governor of tn
Virgin Islands yesterday told tn
s7th graduating class of Howar'
University.
Gov. Alexander said Americi
must find the solution to tn
problem posed by the necessity Q
achieving lasting peace wit
Justice in q world torn betweel
conflicting ldeologies.
Closely entwined with thi
urgent international question.
the Governor told the Sic gradu
ates. SIS the national need t
strengthen our political ard eco
nomic institutions within
framework Of democratic values
so that our country may fulfil
its moral and material responSi
oility to the free world.
I'm attacking these enormou
Questions. the student must com
to grips with many subsidiar
needs. all interrelated and crit
CAL" Government, he said, q
every level should be rendere
more sensitive and more respon
sive to the popular will. NOR
efficient in its administration
and more conducive to broa
Icitizen participation.
THE cancers which caus
social tensions, widespread ignor
ance. poverty, economic insecu
rity, disease, political impression
tand racial intolerance must be
come the objects of concerted as
sault," Gov. Alexander charge
the graduates.
He added that the industria
ECONOMY must be constantly ex
panded. with more opportunitie
for individual initiative and sat
isfaction.
Therefore" he said. "we nee
to develop responsive leader
capable Of exercising SCUM,
judgment in the face of unprec
edented situations. Citizens mus
learn to spend their leisure tim
constructiyely, and make ma
ture personal adjustments to
highly complex and divide,
world. Barriers to equality of op
portunity within the communit,
must be eliminated"
More than 5000 persons at
tended the outdoor commence.
ment exercises on the universit,
campus.
| During the program, DR.. Nor
decai w. johnson, president o
the university, asked the grad
yates and guests to ''prayerfull,
remember" Secretary of Health
Education and Welfare Ovet;
.ICulp Hobby, who was unable t,
attend the ceremonies.
DR.. johnson conferred honor
ary doctorate degrees on the Rev
! A. Powell Davies of the All-Souls
Unitarian Church, Federal Judge
William A. HASTE and the Rev
Howard Thurman.
The graduates of the schoo
are.