davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
To Toll sIHfe Rosk Story,
Mrs. Bates Chief Figure
In Little Rock Crisis
Speaks Here Sunday

Atrs T. G. hates militant state
leader 81 ih1 NAACr Of Arkansas
Nbo has been On the IRON, line la
Che sltyn turbulent school lHtc
grafton rEnt viii speak st q
.NAAyr nam meeting at ST.
r,Iora ANTE church SUNDAY CO
tvbsf 10 pt $3.50 y IA
Mas Hates 90 yp#edlt9r Of the
state press the laaamg Negro
newspaper Of Arkansas Mrs
natvs also a leader Of the states
NAAgr organisation iu ita hls-
terry maknF night for daaogrege
ton
shc haa been president ~ the
Arkansas state Conference ~
NAACp branches fur the paat rvs
Years ard has horne the hnmt
of the htaEraiiun dispute
she saya She is not ready 70
compromise an what she u"hHiaefH
the principles of firateoiaes eiti.
8cnahlp for her race Tier subject
Sunday VIII be- ""rho Little Rock
story"
Three times IN the last several
months. Gerry crosses have hron
burned on the lawn a her home q
crude, homemade bomb with the
fuse burning was found beside the
house frw weeEa ago
Mrs Bates ta 81 native ArRhn.
san ~ whom little Rock the
state ~ Arkansas and ~ Amrri.
"a "a proud 81 The fine represeh
tauon nhr has given the Negroes
~ the nation. T., llaWard Bennett
president ~ lhe Minneapolis
branch uf NAArr' declared
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Zion Observes
Anniversary OF Rev.
And Mrs. N. w. Bofts

Ron baptist Church in Mime
apolis ~ observing the 2sth An.
uiversary ~ its beloved pastor
ana wifc Rev and Mrs n w
Belts. sr with three special ser
vices TO be held Thursday and FH-
day nights October 10th and llth,
beginning a. 7ao p m and Sun
day afternoon October IS si so
p M.
Pastors and ebo,rs ~ tho var
tous Twin CITY churches will
gather % honor Rev and Mrs
Bolts in recognition Of their
faithful service 70 their church
ard community
Rev NJ J Hondrlpth pastor n
Rayman AME church VIII hc the
guest speaker on Thursday eve
ming and wayman choir w1Il rem.
der The music. on Friday evening
Rev " l. Battle pastor o. 00a.
pet Temple st psud a5Il be- The
guest speaker and music will be
furnished by bis choir
Ctmaung the services Sunday
afternoon AZ 10 ur Fiogg Mas.
soy Dr. pastor N Pilgrim Baptist
church 30 raW Ni3 be guest
speaker Music Will DO provided by
the eafpbned cbniFs ~ The Twin
CUcs uBtiar ths direction ~ Mr.
WINE q HDe Greetings will tv
offered from ths garaHn arFams
zaii1nH and churches Of the Twin
Cities
4 reception sponsored by the
Senior CHOIR ain conclude Toe pro
gram
Committee in charge IaeiJlas
Hr plo,ds mgato chairman
REV s. r. Kong co-rhalrmzr
Mrs Ella WaYdor ard Mrs Juan
"a f.gtfH Mrs Fth AfGrris b.
president NJ thr Ctoar
a reception sfg follow ths pub
Ir prpVfam % b. hsid ~ 20 3.
nj sunday afternoon
Mrs Ftu'h Morris - chairman
ptfh Rev STANLEY king as sgs
chairman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

20 look for tipping positions. Jobs
were 30 plentiful for me in Chica-
go, that az one time ] had a choice
Of three Of them One as medical
secretary t0 DR. H. Allen. Of
Provdut Hospital. and another
AS teletype operator az the West
ern unlours la Sale 81. station
and the third AS a receptionist-
secretary for Carson P.ur q
Scott. IN their executive office
Take Carson Pirir 4 scott Jab
Il tool, the job with Carsana
because fclt that working for
nationally known company would
look good on my future employ
mont applications
In 1857. ! went % work for the
Rapid Imperial Loan Company as
"a typjst-oashicr. bat IN July. / de-
Cided 10 return 20 81 Paul
Jobs were 20 easy 20 obtain IN
Chicago that never Suspected
that I would have any trouble get
ting situated In St Paul But I
couldn't seem 10 get anywhere ]
WAS tested at the Richter Employ.
ment Service for tipping speed and
scored 20 words per minute on
their hyc.mjnute test
Tipping speed scored At 20
Richter sent me 20 the Amer
ear Hoist and Derrick Company
where I was again given five
minute tipping test ] asked the
personnel manager for the results
o. my tes, and he said that Z dtd
20 words per minute. I was "a be
called 70 chosen. did not hear
from them
"AhoNQ the last Of July, went
"a the 81 Paul Urban League for
help in seeking a tob because I
Just wasn't getting anywhere on
my ovu Mr. SANDY Perry the
Industrial secretary. told me Muir.
phys Motor Freight Lines WIS nd.
tContiuuc1 on page A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Tier tricnds Say she alwaya has
itmo 10 help someone along the
WAY such az cheering the nine
yhilaecn Who were turned away
from the Central lilgh school.
who're lacy had been assigned, as
vtsine their parnta ard eisening
ways that have been closed to
them ana 10 nthcr Negroes
she Is mcmbrg ~ Bethel AME
church ia LATHE Rocit and IL
hAard mtmber ~ numerous civic
are nisattons Mrs hatoa IL the
wife af T. & Bates editor ana
puhilahcg 90 the Afbansas state
rrcaa leading NeEfe newspaper
~ the state
The state l'resS, has been ctr
pulated since ipti
For the NAAC'p Sunday pro-
gram musical numbers viii be
given by Central htgh school choir
under tho direction OF omer
achonmur and by bryant Junior
high school with Jeanette Mcin-
tyre, director af this choral nuaIc,
leading the Bryant singers Con.
atahro Bowman - chairman OF
the program
4 Kenneth Peterson Mayor ~
Minneapolis, win give the Of
nriai welcome Others appearing
ga the program viii be psnsil a
Carty state pfoRlasut Minnesota
MACE MARITIME J iionirieih and
REV Martin l. simmons
usberH f0f the occasion viii be-
furnished by tile 2ota chapter ~
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority ~
Witch Mary NauBuE II president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

The young man rs well qualified
Tie was trained in the army ser.
vice school IN the operation Of
various kinds Of trucks and as a
mechanic. Also. for o year and a
half he drove trucks In the supply
corps in cmbattled Korea He Is a
member in good standing Of "A
southern teamsters union.
His reasoning, however appears
20 have one flaw there are no
Negroes employed as truck drivers
In st Paul And the young man
is "a Negro. Trucking firms and
unions point TO one gentleman Of
color, however, chiefly TO Walter
Robinson, who works for the
Moore transportation Company.
But Mr. Robinson owns his own
truck as Gordon Conknn. Team
ster official revealed
The fact that no Negroes who
DO not have a truck 20 rent. are
hired by the trucking Industry IN
So. Paul Is not necessarily indica-
tive OF discriminatory practices
But we have not heard any other
logical explanation as 10 why this
young man remains unemployed
Perhaps u would be wiser 90 he
stun wants 10 drive trucksl for
him 10 hurry back south before
his funds are totally depleted
There are many well trained
and qualified Negro men and wos
men who have made attempts 10
find employment In trucking
companies this year TO date none
have been hired, despite indlca-
tons Of much turnover IN the In
duatry Why Is this coinCt.
denec? Some OF the Negroes an.
sgvering ads. and being sent out
from employment offices must be
equal % the white workers breez,
ing past personnel men.
Take the case % women white
collar workers Sylvia Byrd Far.
ker 4sT West Central Avenue. st.
Paul is an intelligent attractive
and artlstieally sensitive girl ~
70 We asked her 10 TEN us hsr
experience In seeking employment
Of Murphy Motor Freight Lines,
Inc This is what she said
My mother IL a typist and We
have had typewriter since ]
was a chlld I WAS typlrg before
went 20 high school Daring
high school I also worked for
Buzz Brown. a photographer. "a
roaertionEzt -tgrlat. J took Eecre.
tanag training AZ Marshall high
school and graduated lH 1853
In 5g ard s4 worked At Fort
Smelling an a tyPst@fietaphou
operator
In 1855 left town ard travel,
% wiah q bard az vocalist
ddnt like ihis unTiHe Job 81
when we got 10 Chicago : ba9sr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Minneapolis Central
High Homecoming
On October 10

Central HEh u1H celebrate ils
1867 Homecoming ~ crtab@r ~
TEs program starts a. E4gr abd
is expected n ysa gntI 2 20 D.
Wi CONSIST ~ talent ars she
rgrrins n ~ 1867 Homecoming
queen Tbs candidates faF queen
are gsFesiy ErE gasrga MEX
nrr IaYee patIberg Marcia
woodward sn4 Beverly Ryan 81
seniors
AgHr8s 1l - given fQr ;fs
ge beads aaa ~ nser cos,
taasF
gr fFs afterrlsa 'he faorrefF
gsE stsnb 70 pa 8 inst Tiger
w 'aey ~eft 8Eqfb fERh N
HsfvBY Fetf
TIE 8sy 5 ~ erxs9 ~ fkr
asrst A. r5ga' fran 4 "a IL s8
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
HOW ABOUT DISCRIMINATION IN MINNESOTA"
Are SoUfh's Truck Firms
And Unions Fuirer
Thon Those Here ?

Editors Note This Is the second a articles
writtea by Maurice Haynes by
photos the subject n
sotas"
The articles fundamental vt discrimination
employment, may freight
Industry St Paul chosen scrutiny because
south Negroes have years, drivers
helpers dock loaders terminal employees Paul
state capital Of Minnesota Negro employed
in industry worn you
find why Negroes city Of ST Paul
then that every o
How About Discrimination N minnesota"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Scare ~ northern communities
Howaa penetrating resource
hB reporter sartlas always Tor
fasla end tbs lrutH n8 Whiting g.
does d good jah ta tEa raDrfBng
~ the anaBaI Faas p.at8re iU EHrh
ssamgrfties ~ Detroit. rfUeagsa
Heg York sJ fza Angeles
Unnecessary Sioifnce and
rPheatai
Egkaus report stated
Prom roa Angeles 70 &ew
Ygrk Negroes are ,rnHg as
never before 1efsrHe~f - -
cape urban Ehetas sra the social
me fsat 81 WIN them sEer 20
open lGs a0esa % hftt'r education
ar8 greater sleuorms opportunity
FER Ua.r yagnga'sr irvlhg pas
si1aaisly - prosass TfsaieY
~ taFe n poH'iel gbtft "a ne
sffaffa ~ 0egr osramtmlt'sa
ArAoggn ths Hih r. certain
20 yro1aos nofs beadHass ~ 60
tisrt ass tern fAslr baska sEalrai
Sis sanFs u Il ~tnusly ike
g 8at fts metropolitan artat ~
ne flarh ana Psa sU ~ ne
efftrgs ~ aJf greet sslal efiso
n .ss aiming years
Already usgs are Signs ttat
these gears 05a fa pafksd ~ Hnr
rerey r1tfnrt telltru ron
tsr RACIAL bitterness nn9 Esr-
eTai egr sj upsrFga
rfaaFgs Negro FoyelasIhn fsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11


with hate literature urging that
Ha ono contribute b. the Chest ha
long an tho Littie Rock litbsu
League branch h q member a
telephone marathon % Chest
WORKERS. threats of ropf'aal
against businessmen and person
"a violence we're among the proH
mrca ne reported
'"Tbr League Has been a con
Ummaly constructive force rof
better race relations lH Lliti"
Euek said Lester y Granger.
national executive director "ani
a-oa ire influence Ga make ihe
transition from aggregation 70 Hf
aggregated schools peaceful These
new prtaugreg seek 10 osiraelxF
fpa urganIzAtiun from any part ~
Community lie ana even worse
thoe undoubtedly win have tho ~
frA a. widening the gap between
The races"
WrharBwat fram Tho Chest
solid ar tkhesla telegram wan "a
e.aea Da because ~ lie League
HlaGfalusa "of ila larger rs#poA
affinity % ihr community and Do
order 10 prsHsryr The Community
rbet ana ~ good wgftb against
confusion. dlaflftiDn apt d!van-
ty The League urged ttH l1gai
members - continue tbolf talI and
naruI contributions 20 the
Ghost
ny 10 WiihdFawai. tho tols
Futm concluded the Tongue in
frrara 10 symb9iiya fhs sv4aE
need fsr people N good win every
hafr ~ rally bsHHd the forces
~ mp and gfasr ana IL urged
tHs President 70 continue tfe tias
~ ma Powers aHa moral leadership
tn "natiguHfds crusade
Tho fgagus has already an
naaaeri fa Intention ~ fau'iHu"
Es present program iu LITTLE
raet The acfign ~ the Ufban
League Zoe Iffus Rock Tas taken
ur fFaber z A similar boycott
ives attempted last year bat pro
ed ~ directive result ard flts
81 "a n ne chest a fru months
agg voted unanimously ~ continue
fhf Wrbau fAaFtte Bs nswber
hf,sr ne ufthdrawBi the League
expressed fla sppyes iatiau that
ffs C1iset Board 4id no. suggest
wa action The board srrsptsf
Fa fhHrawsl win regret
F4H o. - pr Rbeei's teis
Y i~ w fs'iyFv
va TRIM uNipE
gu Tho honorable Dwight -
Eisenhower
f fstf N 'hs TINTED
slsH washington. = =
ua1r October 1857
Fffnf serving me community
fa almost twenty years ths Ur.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

standing Milton Knoll Jra cS~
coutive secretary Ramsey County
COR and stephen Maxwell of the
civil Rights COMMITTEES
Mr. Morrow viii address AN ad
mission nrc. puhHr invited meet
ing ~ The book club AZ the iiotel
Lowry Sunday afternoon Oct Is.
az 4 p IN The meeting wiii BE- IN
the hotels Fiesta Room
At noon the neat day oct ~ At
the Lowry Hotel aiHa. Mr. Nor.
row VIII address a meeting spon-
sarcd by the Washington Dakota
and Ramsey County Republican
Womcus Workshop Tickets for
this affair which Is open Ia the
public may he reserved by pbau.
ing CA 2-3isi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

example me writer points DHt
hss risen from 81 90 A. Toe turn
~ the century ~ 700 900 almost
fhs combined total populations ~
uar Tutu ritra
raaaH atrs numerous example,
NJ HarhhH tensions urg HfHa-
tons
IN pstfgi Negro Newspaper
headline assa 'is Dargl Iieat.
ing Ee7 Another Race Rot 7'
o. iw Angeles . wiHfa msn
aBEry at Hia nagbhgra gets
ever ~ threatening thtm a3tH
the worst possible disaster BE
puts 4 aEG ia front " H.a hsms
gOF HAfE 10 NEgEp CH DOG
RJsHHEf
n chicago young RauR ~
white assr aEers set ouf b set 8
bigger Jbsg see iyfs #sgfa
tsrh ger gH'Hn f1f bus nr p
street corner Dre ~ tbr gang
p,ln1s ilm ~ dsau Win "a ban.
Haaa haHvnrr
No Isiaa ~ Program
ggHaa aan fsr rerfnsrn sg
m1rUea have ane rgaf program
ass gasg o. meet tho heavy lrfiHs
~ aaartFn Negroes vim sf" uai-
EratUa 70 iFs E0ffh
Writes De- n tEs aHturfay use
Hfs Post article
Ja recent weeks . have VISITED
ECaut.H4e1 On page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

race question b0gHe tg tn ORDER
This series deals with shat sp-
pears % be some Iagrsnt viola
ll9ns o. state arG afg FAIR rm-
ragf1cft laws by sau.e IF the
leading Grws In ~ Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

silN l. y n 81 q 1 g
Place
The dead man
who was killed
almost Instantly
Is Robert Me
Council az SIS
Bryant Az N
who next month
would have eele~
brated his 62nti
birthday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

SOFA hiHNFlf
Haynes Tn q
manager ~ che
ST. Paal Reara
or afffre he has
raaEic % rs3ustak
ing suVe stiEstgn
Of incident
HBrb HIRge
EFlrucgala has "a
considerable way
a. % before It's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
win Continue Alone
VIII Continue aone4
Little Rock Urban
League Quits Chest
Under RaCists Fire

New YorRA begrpRhtionsta boycott was blamed by the
National Urban League this week Ia report 70 President SIS
onhover withdrawal Of the Greater Little Rock Urban
League from the local Community Chest
Theodore Nv khcoI national president IT the League ~
ti. Wire "a the President told Of Little Rock being flooded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Tho Free" North Studied
Tho Free" North Studied
RoWan's POST Article
Turns Spotlight On
North's Race Problem

The edition fpct l2 1851 gf the Saturday Eve
ming posi- national magazine ttr first gf ~g articles by
Minnesota writer and auihyr Carl Rowan The magazine BIS
pogs tho HeHaaEaHda
The articles tlfd The Negro IN The Aarh" throws tte
spotlight on lbc relations botacrn Negroes and whites
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
Mill Citiun Killed
BY Cor Driven BY
Milwaukee Red Cop

A Minneapolis man was struck
and fatally injured by car al
Z 30 . M Tuesday near Seycnth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11
BY MAURICE HAYNES

young who for the past II years has been driving
trucks IN the south decided to ST. Paul capital
Minnesota He had heard that here Job opportunities
greater and the pay higher IF has skill he reasoned
why not where you get the greatest for your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-11

Together with men % good win every
where we can build a better tomorrow In
better weird $50 determined 10 work
harder than ever 20 translate today's
abundance into tangible benefits 40 that
an who do the worlds work viii have the
Income needed 10 give our children the or
partuatity to grow up strong in mind and
body. into better citizens rhia is the great
est challenge 81 Our time Walter y Reu-
ther, president Industrial department,
AHI-Jlu,
a. rER YEAR Is CENTS PER cory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

10 Captain. my Captain" is
famous poem about President
written by a famous poet. who
died in Camden, N. j.. 65 years
ago today. What is the name OF
the poet and of the President?
president Eisenhower was
host to the President OF Mexico
and the Prime Minister of Cam
ada at White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va. one year ago. Can you
name either OF the President S
guests?
3-The names of Is Presidents
begin with letters found in the
word. MARCH Can you name
IL OF them?
ANSWERS on Next Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

distributed by McNauEht Syndicate Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Opening lead: Nine of dia-
monds.
Mr.. Champion turned on him
like tiger. How could make it
when they took the first four
tricks?" he asked reasonably.
"Oh. I didn't notice that" Mr..
Muzzy replied. Il was going to
say that you should have taken
out the trumpS.
What happened was that Mr..
Masters had led his singleton
diamond to his partners ace. He
had ruffed the return of the
deuce of diamonds and led
club. Mr.. Dale had won and re-
turned another diamond for his
partner to ruff for the setting
trick.
Mr.. New, Mr.. Masters great
est admirer. was watching the
play. Very fine opening lead"
he said.
mo. replied Mr.. Masters
"just lucky. Whenever a single
ton lead pays off, and especially
where YOU have no control of the
trump suit. I call it lucky. It's the
most dangerous of all opening
leads unless. of course. your
partner has bid the suit
Il thought you would open a
heart on this hand Mr.. New
continued. I've often heard you
say that when you have as many
as four trumpS. it's better to
try to force declarer by opening
your strongest suit"
Usually true. but this was an
exception explained Mr.. Mas
tiers. 1T seldom pays TO try the
forcing game when the bidding
indicates good trump length in
the dummy. In this hand Mrs.
Keens immediate Jump raise in
spades showed that she had as
many spades as l did. there
fore decided desperate tactics
were in order and l led the
singleton.
Il always lead a singleton"
contributed Mr.. Muzzy.
distributed by Mcknight Syndicate. IncJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Why We Soy

PULLMAN PORTERS: This
expression started III the 1905
with pullman porterS who were
said to give their best service to
high tippers," while other pas
Sengers would be dismissed at
the end of a trip with just a
quick brush-off with whisk
broom.
, 1957-06-21

dualS and families who would be willing to come to the
rescue, and who, for the honor and satisfaction Of perform
ing a worthy service to these Islands would make SubStan-
tial contributions. If the maxim, Where there is a will, there
is a way" means anything, then now is the time to test it.
FINALLY, 1T MUST be remembered that a college does
not spring up ma day. After it gets the necessary space and
some equipment, it can start with only the freshmen, or
first year class, and that Of necessity would be small. During
that year preparations could continue for the second year,
and so on.
WE SUGGEST THAT the Governor call a conference
of the heads Of Education, Public Works, Finance, and the
Like, in addition to leaders in the communities and set the
machinery in motion.
WE BELIEVE THAT if just a little serious thought be
given to this idea, it can and will work, and be much better
than allowing things to take their course.
, 1957-06-21
Editorial
TOWARDS A LOCAL COLLEGE

TOWARDS A LOCAL COLLEGE
IN THIS PART Of the world one sometimes gets the
impression that ideas and suggestions are dangerous things;
that anyone who comes up with too many of them is either
not taken seriously, or that there are deep. sinister motives
which must be looked upon with dark, deep suspicion. We
will continue to express our views.
WE SUGGEST THAT the Government and our citizens
begin to think in terms of a college in these Islands, and when
we say think in terms, we mean concrete terms, with definite
ideas, programs, and headlines for certain phases.
EVERYTHING SEEMS RIPE for a real beginning in
that direction. If we need a campus, why not Annals Hope.
There are excellent beginnings in terms of buildings, grounds,
roads, accessibility, space and everything else. If we need the
faculty, there is enough experience, formal training, and the
like to make a beginning. There are in these Islands many
degrees, baccalaureate and graduate. Furthermore, what can
not be had locally can surely be found with little effort on
the mainland
IF WE Eel A curriculum heaven knows that any
of the major colleges and universities would be glad to come
to our assistance, and the same is true with respect to admin
istrative details and the like.
By NOW THE skeptics and schonic pessimists are
screaming to high heaven and m~arshallng their arguments
to completely defeat the idea even in its initial stages. What
about the money? Again, the answer is not an impossible
one. Right now a community college is being sponsored dur
ing summer sessions in the Islands. With that as the nucleus,
perhaps the Ford Foundation could be. approached with the
idea Of going a step further. In fact, what more worthy cause
could there be, and to what better purpose could the funds
be putt y s.. 4@s Is
BUT ABOVE AND beyond that, the Government owes
aIsolemn duty and obligation to US all to provide the highest
level of education possible. And certainly there could be
matching funds. In addition, there may be private indivi-
, 1957-06-21
r GRAM
of the
Christiunsted High School

IA 44ASA 1S4AOOA
/ Baccalaureate Service Sunday June 23rd
400 r. M. Auditorium
Special music by Mrs. Ruth Slater and
Mrs. Lorraine Sevilla.
Baccalaureate Sermon Rev Fl. Sidney Lanier
Q Cinemascope of Vocational Education
Monday, June oath at $50 PM.
g. Class Night Tuesday, June 10Th
$50 P. M. CHS. Auditorium
4 Junior Senior Prom Wednesday, June 10th
I. M. H. Cafeteria
S Graduation Exercises Friday, June 18th
$50 p M. Auditorium
L. CHRISTIAN
IS Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Dr.. S. J. Surnoff
Of Heart Institute
Wins Award

DR.. Stanley j. Sarnoff, CHIEF
Of the cardiovascular physiology
laboratory Of the National Heart
Institute. has been named winner
Of an award for "meritorious in.
vestigation in the field of cardio.
vascular disease" it was an.
nounced yesterday.
DR.. Sarnoff will accept the
award. which includes a plaque
and a $1,000 check from the
Leslie L. and Helen F. Jacobs
Foundation of Dallas, Tex.
1t is to be presented during q
visit to Dallas this week. The
award is the first made by the
foundation set up under a gift
this year to the Dallas Heart
Association and the. University
Of Texas Southwestern Medical
School.
DR.. Sarnof is a graduate oil
Princeton and Johns Hopkins
universities. He became a re-
search fellow at the Harvard
School of Public Health in Bos-
ton in 1913 and later became
associate professor there. In 1854
he accepted dictatorship of the
cardiovascular physiology lab
oratory at the Heart Institute
In Bethesda.
The author of II research pa
pers also helped develop an cleo
trophrenic respirator now COM
monty used for polio victims. His
heart research work has GEN.
tered on physiological changes
Of the heart and circulation
factors causing pulmonary edema
and heart muscle metabolism.