davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-06-25
Report Says
Uranium Deposits
Found on Green Coy

preliminary geological re-
ports indicate possible ura-
mum deposits on the Carib-
bean island, Green G a y,
owned by Ward H. Bright,
Wildwood realtor," SO states a
news item in the "Cape May
County Gazette" of New Jer-
sey. The article continues:
Bright said he was inform
ed by letter this week that a
preliminary analysis of rock
samples taken from his pro-
perty in the Virgin Islands
show there is a possibility of
uranium deposits.
The report further stated
"there are also traces of iron
ore, with the dominant metals
being nickel and copper"
A full written report is to
Continued on page ~
, 1957-06-25
Claude "A. Molloy
Assigned to Auditor
General Squadron

Ramey ALB, p. R. - Airman
Second Class Claude A. Mol
10y, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Molloy of Smith
Street No. 3, Christiansted, re-
Gently arrived at Ramey Air
Force Base, Puerto Rico.
He has been assigned to the
1033rd USAF Auditor General
Squadron, a part Of the 72nd
Bombardment Wing, which
flies and maintains B-36 inter-
continental bombers in per-.
Continued on page ~
, 1957-06-25

.S~10OS
school seniors were given ap-
titude tests this past year to
help them choose o~ccupational
fields in line with their poten-
tial abilities, interests, and
educational qualifications, the
U. S. Labor Department an
nounced recently. High School
seniors in the Virgin Islands
were given these tests by the
Virgin Islands Employment
Service staff.
The Labor Departments
Bureau of Employment Secur-
ity said the tests were given
by trained personnel Of local
Offices of the State employ
ment services as a part of a
broad cooperative school-em-
ployment service program for
providing counseling, testing
and placement services to high
school youth. More than 1900
public and private h G h
schools participated in the
program, the Bureau said.
This means that staff from To-
cal public employment offices
worked in about one-third of
t h e high schools of the
country.
The United States Employ
ment Service General Apti-
tude Test Battery was used in
testing the students. This bat
terry is designed to measure
capacities to learn various
jobs. The assumption under
lying the General Aptitude
Test Battery is that a large
variety of tests can be boiled
down t 0 several aptitude
measures and that a large va
riety of occupations can also
be clustered into groups &C
cording to similarities in the
abilities required. This makes
it feasible to test most OF a
, 1957-06-25
Mrs. Hoffman is
New Red Cross
Executive Secretary

Atty. A. H. Amphlett Lead
er, Red Cross Chairman, has
annuonced that the Red Cross
office in Christiansted will be
closed afternoons beginning
July |. The new Office hours
will be 9 a. m. to 1890 p. m,
and the Wednesday morning
hours in Frederiksted will re-
main the same. Message ser
vice for members of the armed
forces and their families will
be continued on a "a hour
schedule, and other Red Cross
services will not be effected.
Mr., Leader said that a care
full study Of the work load in
the office has indicated that all
work can be handled
in the half day period, and
volunteers will be called upon
Continued on page ~
, 1957-06-25
Amplitude Tests Given
200 Thousand Fl. S. Seniors

persons vocational abilities at
one time and to interpret the
scores made by individuals in
terms of the requirements of
a wide range of occupations.
After the tests are COM
,pleted, counseling interviews
are arranged for each student
lat which he is advised Of his
potential capacities for learn
ing how to perform in various
occupational fields. In coun-
seling the student, the apti-
tude test results are consider
led together with other factors
such as interests, leisure acti-
iyities, physical capacities, per
Isonal traits, social and econo-
mic factors, asquired skills
land education and training.
The tests are given prima=
|rily to students who have in
dictated they plan to seek
permanent employment after
graduating from high school
and have not yet chosen a
field of work. During counsel
ling interviews with these stu
dents, local Office personnel
emphasize the Importance of
Education and training as well
as the higher earnings they
lean expect if they graduate
from college or arrange to OBJ
tain further training before
seeking employment. Job find
ing assistance is provided all
students who seek such help
lat local employment offices.
Bureau Director Robert G.
Goodwin said that the num-
Der of secondary schools par
ticipating in the school-em-
ployment service guidance
programs h a S more than
doubled in recent years as
! Continued on page -
, 1957-06-25

persons vocational abilities at
one time and to interpret the
scores made by individuals in
terms of the requirements of
a wide range of occupations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

BALTIMORE - World Further information may be
famous and much honored obtained by telcphonng the
MARIAN ANDERSON got Adult Activities Dept. at
another honorary degree Central Branch WV, w. l.
Monday June 3-th $ 9r2O
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

A Swim and sports
night" at minimum cost for
young married couples has
been planned by the Cou-
pies Club of Central Branch
YWCA, $3.50 Witherell St,
for FRIDAY evening, June Il
A choice of activities will
include volleyball, ping
pong, and a swim the
pool. The only charge will
be 40 cents per person for
those who want to swim.
A YWCA health exami-
nation is necessary for per-
sons using the WV pool,
VIVIAN HANFORD, Cen
trail Branch program direc-
tor. said. Cost of the exam
is only 75 cents. she pointed
out, and appointments may
be made with the examin-
ing physician at the YWCA
that evening. The YWCA
health card is good for one
year.
The swim and sports
night begins at 7;3o pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
WJR Makes Way For
Youth To Hold Additions

The WJR Make Way
For Youth chorus. heard
over the CHS nationwide
network every Saturday,
has openings for talented
young vocalists between the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

The Amcl lean Guild of Mu-
s'c's 56th annual convention con
vcnes in Detroit juno 3c-July
| 2. g. Tickets and information
nav be obtained by calling TO.
3-5462.
The 3lst Annual State Con-
ven,ion of the Improved Benev-
client Protective Order of Elks
of the World has been termed
a huge success. Host and hostess
for the convention WIRE Pride of
Michigan Lodge No. as, Beulah-
land Temple No $50.
Convention headuarters We're
al 4703-05 West Warren ave. at
the Pride of Michigan Lodge
The convention officially opened
June 18th with a youth Work
shop"
A health program and get ac-
cuaintcd party highlighted
THURSDAYS activities, in . adj
dition to appointment Of COM
mittccs. roll call of officers, and
reports.
Friday. election of officers,
presentation Of state presidents,
civil liberties program. ora.ori-
cal contest at Tabernarlc Bap-
list Church. and cabaret party
at the Pride of Michigan Elk
Home.
Saturday. the State Presidents
Ball, featuring browning of the
queen: junior and juvenile hour.
and memorial services were con-
Quoted.
Sunday. the State Parade. Of
ficcrs and appointees of the
Michigan State Association l. b.
p o. f. OF w. are Mrs. Grace.
State President. Detroit: Mrs
I.adesta Neclcv. Vice State Pres
ident of Flint, Mrs. Esther Full
crton. Assistant State President,
Battle Creek;
Mrs. Stella Hawkins. Safe
Treasurer Detroit: Mrs. Caro-
line Hcskins, State Financial
Secretary. Flint; Mrs. Lulu Abb
rom. state Recorder, River
Rouge: Mrs. Irene Jackson,
State Chaplain. Saginaw; Mrs.
Corrine Walker. State Escort,
Detroit: Mrs. Hattie Palmer,
state Doorkeeper, Detroit; Mrs.
Allene Waters. State Gatekcep-
or. Lansing: Mrs. Bculah Wal
laie. state Organist, Detroit:
Mrs. Ola Smith. chairman Of
Trustees. Flint: Mrs. Annie
FLOYD. Trustee. River Rouge;
Mrs. Katherine eKaton. Trus-
tee. Grand Rapids: Mrs. Marie
Hall. Trustee, Detroit. and Mrs.
Ruth SpraGgs. Detroit
To the Executive Board arc;
Mrs. Grace Bryant. Mrs. Lucille
Porter. Mrs. Carrie Huston, Mrs.
Bertha McKanlass and Mrs.
Susie Breazil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

CLUB BREAKFAST
lcontinusd On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Society Dolngs--
VOWS EXCHANGED

At ceremony Saturday eve
ming half after six o'clock in
the Peoples Community Church,
Maurita Katherine Morning,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frew Morning. pledged nuptial
vows with James Brady Fritz,
son of Mrs. Dorothy Fritz, and
Mr.. Nj. Kelley Fritz.
The bride wore an ivory silk
taffeta with long sleeves. empire
bodice, and the neckline was
hand corded aleucon lace. The
princess styled gown was floor
length with fan shape motif
of matching lace, carrying a
chapel train.
A two tier finger tip veil OF
silk illusion extended from a
crown of tiny pearls. She car
ried white orchids and step
hanotis.
Roberta B. Morning (sistcr)
was maid of honor. Polynn Wig
r'ns of Cleveland, Ohio. Lillian
White Cleveland. Ohio. Janet
Williams and Claudet'e Will
lions wore the bridesmaids.
They wore white starch chit
fen gowns. embossed in velvet
motif over ice pink taffeta The
neckline was ice pink starch
chiffon draped into a sabrIna
neck Inc.
Skirts wcrc full and bodice
fitted. Picture hats az braided
horse haid with velvet bows
we've worn. Juani.a Brown OF
Cleveland. Ohio was flower P'ri
wearing white organdy over
pink taffeta.
Toni Levi was ring bearer
Best man. Herbert Craig. llsners
were Kenneth Stevens. Charles
Arnold. william Parker James
Hendricks. Robert Whitaker Jr''
and John Manning Jr
Rev. CARLYLE Stewart and Rev.
Hubert Robinson of Ebenezer
Church performed the double
ring ceremony. Reception was
held al International Institute.
CLUB BREAKFAST
(Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Social e. Civic Round lib

Digntar cs from ohcr states
attended the convection. such
as Ohio. Indiana and other cen
trial points.
Hope YOU did not miss the
Worll Of Children Exhibit at
the Detroit Institute of Arts
through June 10th. Very in
teresting.
City Of Detroit Department of
Parks and Recreation presents
the Belle Isle Concert Band con-
Quoted by Leonard B. Smith,
Saturday, June 18th through
Thursday. June Doth.
Tuesday the eighth concert at
8:l5 pm. VII feature in part
one such numbers as the Grand
March America" by Edwin
Frankie Goldman. four American
planta ion dances nv Maurice
Arnold. excerpts from "rhe
King and l." Richard Rogers,
Svncona'ed Clock. LEROY Ander-
son. March "Rodeo Grand En-
try" and Call of the Elk as
well as waltzcS from Die Fielder
naus." Johann Strauss.
Programs will be at the Jc-
rome " Pomick Memorial Shell
music grove on B"llc Isle
Mr.. Robert JoacS % Lerav st.
Mrs. Vcrna Lee Woods. accom-
panied by her son, Willie James.
Earnestine Campbell Of McKin-
lev street. left the Motor City
Friday. June l4th for a short
visit in Buffalo. New York. Mrs.
Woods will visit her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Royd. on Fathers day. Before
motoring back. thew will also
visit friends and other rcla .ives.
Mr. JamcS c. Mckenzie and
Mr.. l.. Bcal. staff maracers Of
Mammoth Supcri"r Life In
surance Co. lc't SUNDAY eve-
ming 10 ioin others n the Re-
p'onal Conference Of Managers
which is convcn M in Columbus
Ohio, the week Of June 18th.
lots ~ fun ranv lovely lifts
and plenty of refreshments were
TO be- held a. the house warm
ing party honorine Mr.. and Mrs
Turner Johnson of i8047 Rio
peile. who recently moved into
their beautiful cottage style
brick home.
The party was on Tho wav AZ
$50 pm. and there was never
dull moment until all dis
banded. The couple was es
pecially happy over the grea;
surprise. vacuum cleaner. p~e-
scented them by a group Of Mrs.
Johnson's co-workers at the De-
troit Tank Arsenal.
lconiinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22

ages of Is and 81.
In announcing the open
ines today, Don Large,
Goodwill Station Choral Di-
rec'or, said activities would
be held evenings, June
2 CT h. Vocalists in.
terested in auditioning are
invited to call WJR Grin
lily 5-4440) between 800
AM and SEQ PM and ask
for Miss Oulette who will
arrange appointments.
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
By MARY BELLE RHODES
WEDDINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Keaziah Davis
gave in marriage their daugh-
Ter, PHILIPS Ann, to John Nit
ohell Jr., Saturday. June 18th.
at $50 pm. with Rev. Henry
M. Marbly Sr., performing the
double ring ceremony.
The brides gown was of lace
and tulle with a fitted lace body,
long sleeves with a sweetheart
neckline. A full tulle skirt with
a lace panel in front. with a
back lace panel that extended
into a train.
From a TERED crown of pearls
tulle scalloped veil appliqucd
with lace fell to the waist. She
carried orchids centercd on a
white Bible.
Thelma Barnett was maid of
honor. Sharon White. Ca
milla Hayes. Loretta Norwood
and Joan Bowman were BRIDE
maids. Attendants wore white
eYelei gowns with a fitted
bodice. full skirt. wide belts
with a sash falling 10 the hem
Of gowns which was walking
length. They carried while
carnations.
The flower girls. Panlcta
Smith and Cynthia Brown were
dressed up pretty in white. Jerry
Bell was ringbearcr.
Howard Gami:n, best man.
ushers were: Tom Gamlin. Ron
aid Mitchell. Daniel Perrin. Ju-
Ian Taylor. Rudolph Thomas
and James Cleveland.
Hostesses: Janet Davis, Ber-
nice Davis. Connie TAYLOR. Pa
'ricia Mitchell. Mrs. GuSs.e Da-
Wis and Mrs. Edith Haskin.
Mrs. Davis (bride's mother
wore a dusty rose lace sheath
dress with chiffon panel on the
SIDE and matching accessories.
Mrs. Reva Mitchell (groom's
mother) wore an all ever blue
lace sheath dress with a satin
panel in the back. The reception
was at the brides parents on
Rhode Island.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-22
Monnng-Fnt5 Nuphah
COM NJ E N A L OR

BALTIMORE, - World
famous and much honored
MARIAN ANDERSON got
another honorary degree
Monday, June st h s
TIME from Morgan State
College.
Morgan President Dr..
Martin ID. Jenkins confer
red the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws upon the
celebrated singer as more
than 1000 people packed
into the <. p. Hurt Gymna-
SUM gave a tremendous
ovation of several minutes
duration.
The citation to the ear
fist, cultural diplomat, tu.
manitarian" read yours is
a name that evokes among
the high and low in every
land both awe and affec-
tion-awe because of the
magnitude of your ACHE, e.
ment as an artist-affection
because of the many happy
hours your art has brought
to the world"
Further, the citation as
serted: LAS an American
you represent to the world
the finest values of your ma
tive land. AS a Negro Anne
rican you present to your
fellow citizens of every
race an example of the pro-
mise and meaning of Amer
lean life"
\
Congratulations to MRS.
ANNIE McCUTCHEON OF
1878 Bewick who celebrat.
ed her 65th BIRTHDAY
Anniversary secently.
Helping her to celebrate
were her two daughters
Mrs. Bobbie Banks Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams and her
granddaughter Mrs. Betty
Thompson and her great
grand son, Michael Rennay
Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
By HARRY BAcAS

It's like an echo from the past
to have Jimmy Dorsey at the top
of the best-seller lists again with
his record of So Rare"
Jimmy Dorsey hadn't had a hit
in II years until this one came
along
Still fondly remembered by an
older generation who bought 80
million copies of the banoleadcr'S
records in the 1905 and early 4Os,
he was almost unknown to the mil
lions of teen-agers who make or
break today's record stars
And vet it is these same teen
ayers who have turned this record
into one of the astonishing successes
of the year.
The story goes back to November
10 of last year.
In a borrowed recording studio
in New York. Jimmy Dorsey and
a pickup band were making four
record sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
TOP TEEN TUNES
Dorsey Comes Back With SO Rore'

Not on your life" said Mr.. Carl
son. scrambling out of the booth.
Something happened then. That's
what the kids want. Wen take it
just like that"
Released in January, the record
fell with a thud.
Fraternity's distributors told
Harry Carlson they could do Moth
ing with the number They thought
I had gone of the deep end" he
said.
In two weeks the record sold ex-
actly IS copies.
Then sentiment came in to play
its part. Mr.. Carlson said later. Il
just couldn't accept the defeat. I
felt a strong moral obligation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Enter Friends

In the control booth with the
engineers were tive old friends OF
Jimmy Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Carlson. The two were watching the
proceedings with unusual interest.
Two years before. Mr.. Carlson
had formed a small record COM
pany he called Fraternity Records.
Its headquarters were in the Gin
cinnati COhio) Photographic studio
which is Mr.. Carlson's main
business
A man with conservatory train
ing in music, several early stints
as saxophonist in dance bands and
a deep-seated affection for his
friend Jimmy Dorsey, Mr.. Carlson
was aware that the bandeader had
not had a major record hit since
1913. when juke boxes all over the
country were playing his Anna
poIa," Green Eyes" and Tan
gerine"
But Harry Carlson was greatly
attached to Jimmy Dorsey and he
believed in him as an artist. Ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Signs Contract

Mr.. Carlson persisted. Last fall,
on a trip to New York, he talked
Jimmy into signing a contract
They set a recording date for No
vember 10 and Mr.. Carlson rented
a Capitol Records studio.
He assembled a band and called
in Neal Hefti to conduct it. There
we're four trombones, piano, bass.
drums and two guitars. Several of
the players were veterans of the
old Jimmy Dorsey and Tommy
Dorsey bands. Jimmy would be
out in front, playing the solos on
alto sax and clarinet.
Four arrangements had been
prepared. Jimmy himself had
picked so Rare"
Two Of the sides were cut and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
1t Catches On

So he went on a personal cam
paign. He started telephoning and
wiring disc jockeys and visiting
them personally. He pleaded with
them to give the record few plays
on the air so the public could make
up its own mind.
They did and the response came
almost Immediately.
1t overwhelmed the distributors.
Some cities began ordering records
two or three times a day.
Sales shot up past 600. 900. The
record obviously was headed for
more than a million. 1t may out
sell every other record Jimmy Dor
Sey ever made.
People in the trade didn't believe
1t could happen" said Mr.. Carlson.
But it did,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Take 1t Like Thot

Jimmy Dorsey junked the ara
rangement and blatted out the
first eight bars in honky-tonk style.
Instead of the clean, sophisticated
saxophone he is known for, he
pumped a raucous beat into the
said. Let's play it right this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Eveybodys
Somebody's Fool
Heoribeots

it came time to record so Rare"
The old number written in 1887
by Jerry Herst and Jack Sharpe)
had been given sweet. slow ar
rangement.
Then as the downbeat was given
and Mr.. and Mrs Carlson watched
from the elassed-in control booth,
it happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

since he had formed his own record
company, he had tried to get Jimmy
to record for him.
1T wouldn't work. you'd Just
get hurt" said Jimmy. He knew
that he had no record market any
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Personnel Possession
Not King Cole

Jimmy Dorsey and couldn't be-
lieve that this record was finished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Record
1. Love Letters in the
Sand
2. Bye. Bye. Love.
5. So Rare
4. Four Walls
5. White Sport Coat
6. Round andsROund
The people's voice., 1957-07-12

This column is excepted from the nightly broad
casts of Edward P. Morgan ABC commentator, spon-
sored by the AFLCIO Listen to Morgan over the ABC
network Monday through Friday at p.m EDST)
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
It To Blown To Hades Via A "Clean" Bomb No?
Deadly Humanitarianism

clean bomb the WASHINGTON EVENING STAR OBJ
served in an editorial that the American nucear tests
have significance consisting mot merely of their
contribution to our defensive potential but also of their
role in terms of making nuclear bombs far less in
humane than they are in their unclean FORM
1--WE can only hope"-the STAR concluded-"that
the Russians are striving for progress IN the same d
rection as they build up their own arsenal of "a
and H weapons
A little inadvertently, Pres. Eisenhower went
farther at his news conference. Asked If we had any
assurance the Russians would use clean bombs us,
the President replied he hoped they would learn to
use them and would them-nstead of the dirty
cnes Manifesty he doesn't want the Russians to
any bombs clean dirty. And yet we seem to be
dowing the bomb which sprays minimum of lethal fall
out with kind of virtue.
What's likely to slip past US, if were not careful is
the truth that it's not the need to make
less inhumane; it's the governments which them
In many peoples minds there is a question about
whether clean bombs would be more deterrent to
than dirty bombs Nations in fact might hesitate
longer about using the latter with the danger of their
radioactive clouds back-firing the users.
And if made with clean bombs, would it
really be any less inhumane? The President himself
re-emphaszed that there will be such thing as a
victorious side in any global war of the future
The people's voice., 1957-07-12
Re Russell Statue Contest

Editor, Great Falls Tribune:
Dear Editor,
In reply to your article of July 3rd
on the Charles VI. Russell statue.
VIII you kindly publish that CON
troVersial rule number one, as it was
given to the Montana sculpturers by
the Fine Arts Commission of Helena
last Jan. 3rd, 1857.
Rule number one: Each entry shall
be life and one-fifth size, or approx
mately seven feet in height. Each entry
snail be executed in plaster which shall
be bronze tinted The cast must be made
hollow with shell approximately one
fourth to one-half inch thick. The in
terror layers of which shall be fiber
reinforced, this is essential for the
bronze casting process.
Miss Evelyn Cole Gone of the contest
ants) was very doubtful that a seven
foot statue of plaster shell one fourth
or one-half inch thick, would stand
up. so she wrote Mr.. Alex j. ETH of
Sculpture House of New York Here
is his reply l quote. Generally 1 would
one inch thick, should be re-enforced
with burlap or jute and iron rods
Miss Coles statue is hollow as re-
quested but the shell is about an inch
thick
Charley Russell always wore his hat
when he was alive, why make him take
1T off now. Miss Cole was prevailed
upon by hundreds of requests from
Charley's old friends. as well as great
numbers of Montanans, both young and
old, who are interested in seeing Char
ley look like the Cowboy Artist that
he was.
If nurse was the subject for a sta
tue, would you make her take her cap
off?
Are not Cowboys, like nurses, always
pictured with that part of their uni
form on?-MARGARET r. BILL, Great
Falls.
Copy to Peoples Voice, Helena.