davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
TURNTABLE TALK
New Stereo Discs:
A First Report
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star Record Critic

A FIRST sampling has been
made Of the new stereo rec
ords. II indicates stereo will
be something with which 10
reckon.
Stereo discs. as this column
has explained already. have
two sound channels instead
Of the conventional one. They
use a special pickup and pairs
Of ampliners and speakers.
The purpose is to provide
more realistic reproduction.
An illusion Of more realism
can be obtained BY playing
any record through multiple
speakers. But the stereo disc
does more than this. The
sound in the two sides Of the
stereo groove comes from
separate tapes, drawn in
turn from two or more micro
phones spaced. in front Of the
musicians. The sound COM
ing from one Of the stereo
speakers, therefore. is slightly
different from that coming
from the other.
The first few stereo records
demonstrated this difference
in an exaggerated fashion,
such as with trains and ping
pong balls. ("ping-pong eff
feet" is now a trade term for
extreme stereo sound-sepa-
ration: it Is not necessarily
complimentary
The real value Of stereo.
however, is in providing
greater clarity. definition and
depth in the reproduction Of
music.
This, the newest records
show, stereo is capable Of
doing. An excellent example
is an edition Of Moussorgsky's
Pictures at an Exhibition"
by Fritz Reiner and the
Chicago Symphony. The
standard, monaural Victor
version was played through
both q single speaker system
and a dual speaker setup.
The realism did not compare
with that Of the new stereo
disc, which had strikingly i'm
proved breadth and presence.
A comparison between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

allotted to 18th century music
by a goth century orchestra.
- \
LECTURE
The Washington Contem-
porary Dance Group. directed
by Mary Craighill and Louis
Tupler, win open its season
with an illustrated lecture.
entitled Music and Dance
from Native Chants to Music
Concrete" It win be IAN at
tempt to probe the sources
of the different periods Of
music and dance through the
centuries" The lecture viii
be given in the Dmitrief
Studios, 56l2 Connecticut
avenue. September rs, at $50
pm. Admission is so centsA-
and who win deny it is 9
modest price for so exhaus-
tive knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

two London discs. standard
and stereo versions of Herlioz'
Symphonic Fantastique" led
by Ataulfo Argenta with the
Paris Conservatory Orches-
ira, similarly demonstrated
the superiority Of the stereo
technique. The monaural
edition was rather shrill and
unpleasant in many places.
The stereo disc was much
richer and more agreeable to
hear.
A London recording Of
Beethoven's Fifth under
Ernest Ansermet gave an i'm
pressiye demonstration Of
stereo's dynamic potential.
The sound came closer to
Beethoven's intentions. 1t is
certain. than any monaural
disc has succeeded in doing,
although the review copy
seemed less clean on the
higher freouencies than the
Berlioz issue.
A Vanguard stereo edition
Of the same symphony, led
BY Sir Adrian Boult. presented
Q mellower overall sound.
In this case some Of the rug.
gedness inherent In Bee
thoyen's music seemed 10 be
missing, however.
Another Reiner record Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Visnnese waltaes proved 10
be especially ingratiating as
O demonstration Of stereo's
ability TO make music sound
suave and spacious. And a
bit Of Mozart'S piano con-
certo In B nat *. $3.50 with
Wilhelm Backhaus as soloist
on q London sampler sug-
gested that records UP to now
have missed the greater part
Of Mozart's harmonics.
One Of the most impressive
saInplings Of all was part Of
Q new London-D'O Carte
recording Of Gilbert and Sui
livan's "Mikado," which dis
played striking stage-effect.
Operas and musical produc-
tons may show the value Of
stereo at its maximum.
Stereo's impact will vary
with the quality Of the pick.
up. amplifiiers. speakers and
records themselves. To some
the difference from stand
ard discs may seem subtle.
But at its best there seems
no doubt that stereo can
bring new ease. naturalness
and pleasure to record-listen-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Hollywood Writer
Fiqhts anonymity

HOLLYWOOD (R.--Moyie
and TV writer Milton Gel
man will earn close to $780,
900 this year but he feels
there's a plot against him.
Someone is trying to make
him anonymous.
He recently sold a T'V play
and the publicity girl for the
series called UP the writer's
guild. Never heard Of him,
was the answer from the
union.
1t turned out that he's
been q paid-up member for
years. Someone misplaced
his card.
He also wrote q movie
which the press agent tried
to get some information
about. The studio SAID the
picture was never released.
They had no record of 1t.
But the movie was released
and was q moneymaker.
Again the files had been
jumbled. Then Gelman wrote
another play.
MY agent couldn't sell 1t
to anyone" says Gelman. II
couldn't understand 1t be-
cause I honestly felt it was
one Of the best stories I had
ever written. ! looked over
the script sgain-and found
out.
THE tipping service had
left out the last act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

0Cner would raUner near, an
enjoyed the piano playing Of
only Fleisher and Lettvin,
among Americans. as much
as that Of Mr.. Frank.
He is playing the G matSS
concerto, X. sos. of Mozart,
a work with a curious iRck Of
history. It is clearly one Of
the most magnificent Of all
Mozart's compositions. a sort
of Eroica among concertos.
Its first movement is the
longest, and perhaps the
grandest, piece Of music Mo-
Fart ever wrote, and the other
two are comparable in their
respective styles. The con-
certo, so far as I know, has
never been lost, nor has 1t
ever been disparaged. It has
simply been neglected, and
seldom appears on & program
except as q part Of q COM
plete series of Mozart con-
certos.
Why there has never been
any great interest in K. SOB
] do not know. ! remember
Schnabel saying that every
conductor to whom he would
suggest the work would look
blank, then puzzled. then
willy, as he though he were
too smart to be imposed upon
by something unknown and
probably spurious. Well. per-
haps the concerto can now
expect O reincarnation, for
not only are Mr.. Frank and
Mr.. Bales bringing it TO
washington. but Mr.. Stein
way himself (ne Van Cli-
burn) is bringing 1t TO New
York with the Philharmonic
this season--and that pre-
sumably means bringing 1t TO
RCA Victor, FIN radio. juke-
boxes. and the hearts Of all
red-blooded Americans.
Mr.. Bales Is opening the
concert with the Mozart sere-
made in d, K. $40, often called
the ''Posthorr Serenade" in
honor Of the little mailman's
horn that plays its few gay
notes in one Of the minuets.
To modern ears Mozart's or
chestral serenades suffer q
misnomer. for we are inclined
to think Of q serenade as a
slight piece Of love-music-
Q song, perhaps, with accom-
paniment of a guitar or
banjo. The word had several
meanings in the 18th CEN
tury, but Mozart's orchestral
serenadeS are not at all in
significant. They are amalga-
nations Of q symphony and
O solo concerto-usually for
violin--and in orchestration
they are frequently much
more luxurious than the
average Mozart symphony
which is generally speaking Q
more severe and less festive
work. They are never heard
IN concerts Of the larger SYM
phonies, since they are almost
always quite long, and 20 or
IS minutes is all the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
NEW BERNSTEIN

Leonard Bernstein is be-
coming q regular at record
making, thanks to his new
post Is permanent leader Of
the New York Philharmonic.
A year or so ago Bernstein's
name was attached to what
some INCLUDING the present
reviewer) considered q mis-
guided production Of Ham
del's Messiah" Two new Co
lurnbia recordings are closer
to the mark. One 10 o per-
Torrance Of Stravinsky's lie
Sacre du Printemps." The
other offers Bartok's violin
concerto, with Isaac Stern a.
soloist.
'Le Sacre" no longer seems
quite the raw, savage affair
It was when 1t aroused cat
calls and other physical re-
actions at its 1918 premiere.
That occasion, after all, was
nearly half q century ago,
and Stravinsky's language no
longer poses any tremendous
problems.
The famous score stiil
stands out as fresh and orig
inal music, however, testi-
monial TO its substance.
Bernstein's per Torrance
seems to put most stress on
the more violent elements
the vibrating. shifting
rhythms and clashing dis
sonances. The percussion has
q field day. Ernest Anser-
met. among others, has
brought more suayity to the
score. But II q lie Sacre"
with its emphasis on brute
force Is what one is seeking,
here 1t Is,
The performance Of the
Bartok concerto is better
rounded. Much Of the credit,
Of course, belongs to Stern,
who plays with wonderful
poise and eloquence. This is
a notably successful reading.
The music, although still rel
atively little known, Is a mod
ern masterpiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
NEWS OF MUSIC
Fronk Plays c Major
| Mozart Work Tonight
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Richard Bales opens the National Gallery season this
evening with program that Is Of unusual interest from every
point Of The solo the pianist Claude Frank pupil
Of Schnabe and Sekn and considered by many to be the
finest American pianist Speaking for myself know Of none
other would rather hear nd that retrospect have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Miller Play Set

NEW YORK (R.--A def
mite production schedule IL
set for Arthur Miller's new
play. even though 1t hasn't
yet been titled or completely
finished. Due on Broadway
December Is, the drama Is
booked to begin its warmup
tour In Philadelphia, Novern-
Der 8. move TO Washington
November II, and into Bos-
ton on December /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
PROGRAMS

TODAY
GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Richard Bales, conductor, eoloist:
Claude Frank, piano. National Gal
lery Of Art, s pm. Serenade No. 3
In D. x. 800, Mozart; Concerto No.
rs In c, K. sos, Mozart.
THURSDAY
TON CONTEMPORARY
DANCE GROUP, Mary Craighill and
Lonis Tupler, directors. Dmitried
studio, $50 Pm. Illustrated Lee
ture: Music and Dance from Native
Chants TO Musioue Concrete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
HORNS AND STRTNGs

DR.. Frederick Fall, conduc-
tor Of the Agriculture Sym.
phony Orchestra, needs more
horn and string players for
his organization. The OPEN
ing concert, which win fea-
ture either the Sibelius first
symphony. or the Brahms
second. VIII be given Novem-
Der "a. Qualified players
should call DR.. Fall at co.
5-5544.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Viola Douglas

Mrs. Viola Douglas. age 50
years, Of 975 No. d St, expired
suddenly Tuesday morning
Febr. 25, 1858 at a local hos
pitaL.
A native Of Evergreen, Ala,
she came TO Omaha 40 years
ago ard was an ardent worker
at Pilgrim Baptist Church.
She is survived by her son,
Eugene Harrison; sister, Mrs.
Heftie Golden; 2 brothers. Joe
and Patrick Golden; aunt, Mrs.
Mena Bowens, all OF Omaha; 2
nieces, Mrs. Hazel Young Of
Omaha, and Mrs. Mary Gaskin
Of Oakland, Calf; 3 nephews,
Herman, Mack, and Penn
Franklin of Omaha; daughter
in-law, Mrs. Beatrice Harrison
and a host Of other relatives.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday Febr. 27, 1858 at 200
pm. from the Pilgrim Baptist
Church with Rev. Charles Fa-
yors officiating. Interment viii
be in the family plot at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Myers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Forensic Trophy
Won by Creighton

The State Championship Tro-
ply in the mems division Of
the Nebraska Intercollegiate
captured BY Creighton Univer-
sity.
Jerry O'Kief. Wood Lake.
Neb., and Franklin Barrett. 420S
Bedford Avenue, were awarded
the travelling award after com
piling a record of four wins and
one loss in the annual tourna
ment. The meeting was held
Saturday at Dana College,
Blair. Neb.
The Creightonites received
staunch support from their col
leagues in the junior division.
In this competition Creighton
teams finished first and second.
Jerome r. Crooms. 2707 Maple
Street. and Michael L. Carsey,
1911 Frederick Street, competed
as one unit. The second junior
division entry from the Hilltop
was Don r. Prinz, West Point,
Neb.. and Geraldine Brady, 4o32
Burt Street.
TIL e newly-crowned mems
state champions were severely
challenged by Larry Lechner
and Bill Milldycke of Kearney
State Teachers College who had
a similar mark Of four wins and
one loss in the competition.
The women's division trophy
went to Christine Larson and
Carol Ruge Of the University
Of Omaha with a record Of three
wins and two losses. Nancy
Hoppe1 and Linda Mann of
Midland College also had a
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15

A eomploint ~os fled before
unifed Sfoies Commissioner OF San
Ffsneiseo. Calf. on Jongory 2. 1857.
charging George Ed~ord Cole with 10.
lotion of the Unlowfpl Flight 70 Avoid
Prosecution siofufe in ihss he FED from
ihe slufe Of colifofnio 70 avoid pfots-
eui'on offer ollessdly nvfdefins q
pelize officer.
Cole is described os follows: sorn,
kafch ~. 1877. Philadelphia. Po.
Hsiehf. 8 feet inch. Weight. ito 10
i1B pounds. Build medium. Hair,
hr7wn. feesdins. Eyes. brown. Com
p'szion. medium. Roee. zhiie. No
i.-a7lify. bneriean. Occupations bus
& gsf. fruct driver. iypisi. Seafs end
rsfEs. pii scar on outside eofnsf Ct
6aHf eye. snail cut sc1F o. inside cf
- sfisi. oppendeetomY scor; ioifoo.
ssail heart ond nones Mon. and
e8eaa ard letters "oP" ef SP On left
fe.-znn; ioifoo. s-poini stor on bock Of
L. hsnd. He asors foil upper deniafe.
Cole hos previously been convicted
oi afond lofcenY and robbery. Re re-
psfieJiy hos slated that he ~ill shooi
oay police officer attempting TO eppfe-
hea5 him. Cole is considered ofme5
and d5nssross.
Any person having infernoiion which
miehs ossisf in loeoiins this fugitive i
requested 10 irnmedinieiy notify fhs
Director Of the Fedsfol Bufeou oI In
vesiiqoiion. United Siafes Department
Of justice. Washington Is. D. c, Or ihe
Special Agent in Charge Of the nsafesl
Fsl Division. the ielephone number oi
which oppeors on the first poss ot loco
ielephone directories.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
John H. Davis Dies

John Henry Davis, age 60
years. Of 3707 No. 81 St. ex-
pired Monday morning March
3, 1853 at the Veterans Admin
istration hospital.
a native Of Navasota, Texas,
he was a resident Of Omaha
"a years, and was a veteran Of
World War |.
Mr.. Davis was Recording Sec
retary Of Iroquois Lodge No. 81,
IB.P.O.E. Of W., Chief Scribe Of
the Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
ell No. 6s. and Captain Of Ralph
Bates Marching Club Antlered
Guard.
He was for many years Fl
naneial Secretary Of Rough
ASHER Lodge No. 1. F. e. A. M.
fPH.AJ, and Is a Past Worthy
Patron Of Shaffer Chapter No.
I, O.E.S.
Past President Of the Metho-
dist Mems Club, he was a form
er member Of the Trustee and
Usher Boards OF Clair Methodist
Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Blanche f. Davis, Daugh-
ter Ruler Of Cherokee Temple
No. 223, LB.P.OE. of W., Oma-
ha; daughter, Jane Ruth John
son; 2 grandchildren. Delma
Jean Brown OF ST. Paul, Mimi.
Omaha; 3 sisters, Mrs. Emma
Jean Brown OF 81. Paul, Mimi,
Mrs. Thelma Cason Of Denver,
Colo, and Mrs. Ruby Parker of
Hampton, Va; 5 nieces, Mrs.
Patricia Fields of Omaha, Mrs.
Madeline Davis, Mrs. Celia NJ.
Smith, Mrs. Beverly Taylor Of
Denver, Colo, Mrs. Aline cy.
press and Mrs. Sueetta Reddich
Of Hampton, Va; nephew, Burl
Bowens, Jr. Of Hampton. Va.
and a host Of other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Thursday March 6, 1858 at 100
pm. from the Clair Methodist
Church with Rev. z. T. Sueeter
officiating assisted by Rev. F.
G. Williams and other ministers.
Interment was In the family
plot at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Iroquois Lodge no. 81,
IB.P.O.E. OF w., Atty. Charles
F.. Davis. Exalted Ruler, had
charge Of Fraternal rites and
Brethren Of Antlered Guard
served as Pallbearers.
Honorary Pallbearers were
members Of the Masonic Family
and Clair Methodist Church.
Myers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15

Funeral services were held
Tuesday March I. 1858 at 200
pm. from TIE Mt. Moriah Bap-
tist Church with Rev. David st.
Clair officiating. Interment was
at Mt Hope Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messers. II. G..
Combs, W. R. Rogers, r. Rey-
nolds. Thomas Baltimore. c. w.
Whitley and II. Briggs.
Myers Funeral Service.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15

three. two mark in the tourna.
ment
Teams were debating both
sides Of the question Resolved.
That the Requirement Of Mem
befship in a Labor Organiza-
ton as a Condition Of Employ
ment Should be Illegal.
The Omaha guide., 1958-03-15
Jerry Watson

Jerry Watson, age 81 years. OF
2616 Grant St, expired Thurs
day evening Febr. 27, 1858 al
a local hospital.
A native Of Nashville. Tenn,
he was an Omaha resident Al
years and was the oldest mem
Der in Mt Moriah Baptist
Church.
He is survived BY his step
daughter, Mrs. Anna Weathers
Of Kansas City, Kans.; 6 nieces,
Mrs. Sadie Thomas of Omaha.
Mrs. Louise Adams Of Los An
geles. Calf. Mrs. Geneva Jack.
son Of st. Joseph. Mo, Mrs. El.
len Pauline Of Omaha, Mrs. Ida
Ballard OF Wichita. Kans.. Mrs.
Elizabeth Walker of Elwood,
Kans.. and a host Of other rel
atives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
BANNER CROP
OF BABIES

Detroit had a bonner crop 81
taN.cs horn in 1857, Dr. Joseph
G :. 4e- camr.Ss ncr
hs ''h rcpoGs. Ii is estimated
'sa thor, viii be g. 500 born
ia Dcro., compared with 81 2b2
1856 The birth rate Of 321
per 1000 population was The
highest here since 1916. when i
was s34 even though only o.
2o6 L hles we're born IN thai
year In 1857. 40 per cent OF
all babies born in Detroit we're
born 10 mothers who lived out
SIDE The city. This is an increase
Of approximately five per cent
over 1856.
Provisional figures show the
death rate Of babies under one
vesr 10 he 27.3 per 1000 live
births. slightly higher than any
year since 1852 when il was 28-4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11


Subnissicn Of Plan Required
al The decision means" Mr..
certcr explains. is that the
ever court must give the school
su. hcri.ies time 10 submit plan
fer compliance end grant hear
ing before setting a date for
ccsegTcgaiion 10 begin. This
has been the usual practice in
most ct ire deseeregs'icn cases
and IS not necessarily IN con-
fic; wi h the spirit OF he SUI
prcme Courts decision
MartoN ihc NAACP general
toaE pom out II ,nt p.srgls
Who sac st.ring mons gated
,'gt.,. a ioI their Chi are
al> 44tiei With the ilr which
school .noi.ies tax a aim-
& .'.l~ rl-n FOR dcscgieeaton,
or i!3 Inc pan al4HlaN ."'y'
they are tree 10 90 into court
- request ~ order requiring
ne school authorities 20 start
The process Il dcscgreg t!on by
sptcilc date or TO show thai
Ae scrool boards plan docs
ro. nsr'uc good fal;h COM
r!3ncc
Differs from Little Rock
TIE decision. Mr.. Garter as
setis "W..l not be Of ala 10
school authorities elsewhere in
dol wing dcsegregation." Speci-
t.ca-v, he observes. II gives
no support 10 Gov. Orval F..
FauhuS in his action al Lite
Rock. There the school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Piggins On
" Forum,

Police Commissioner William
pisgins. WI. be .le -r,AA at
the first in the series Of the ST.
Antoine YMCA forums On sun
day. Jan -. 1853. at $50 pm.
in the ST. Antoine YMCAs au-
ditorium.
Commissioner Piggins vii dis
cuss "ln:egraiion in the Detroit
Police Department. Music for
the program viii pe furnished
by the Beihel AME church's
Young Peoples choir directed by
Simon c. Clements.
This .s. rum is sronsorc a
by the M Omer Chapter Of
the Omega PSI PHI Fr een.iy
Daniel Ncusom is chairman o.
the spr rsoring committee ana
Aiic.rev Jesse vi. am is Ba-
sl'.eus Of me M Omega Chap
ter.
The second in the series oil
forums VIII be sponsored hy the
United Brotherhood on SUNDAY
jan. 10 1883 G.. W. Jackson
chairman Of the Christian En-
ph.sis Committee OF the YMC :
announces that an interesting
program has been planned a.,
ne entire series which ccntin
ues through March.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Looking Toward Report To People

C vesn Wii.ar's and mem-
hs-s q. .-c S;a.e ASm.n.sita-
I'VE Board w..l sake the first
sn & sfs.ts Il Eve Looking
2 .W-.i ,e.evis.or reports -
The - rle II Mcr.can oves
s.a,icn WITTY. cnannel I on
TUss az Jaruasy -. igow $50
7FM
Loos.ng Forward ia: been
lh en a the ,reire CT these
.s.ey SGD rep 9r's Governor W.
r's Srli because good gov
crrrser, always looks forward
70 tic needs. challenges and
T. pss or ire future.
IT is especially appropriate, "
ne added because the Stale
Administration takes the view
tina. Michieans greatest days lie
ahead despite contrary opinions
voiced by the faint-hearied and
the fearful who are slwsYs
among u.s."
After the ;elevis!on program,
The Governor and the members
4 the Administrative Board VII.
-iten4 . Town Hall meeting
in the De'ro!, Veterans Mem
orial Blu ding 10 which the pub
lie S invited. AT that time the
speakers VIII expand on their
.eievised remarks and take par,
n question and answer per
.oi with the audience.
TIE program in Detroit VII
be "a owed by sr'i'ar "Lcok.ne
Forward reports IN Bay Civ
Cadillac. Kal~n'. 700 or Crane
Rapids and in Marquette viii
dates and times 10 be snnounc
ed later.
Taking part in the televisec
program IN addition to tht
Governor. VIII be It. Gov Philiy
A. Hart Secretary Of Stat.
James ". Hare the newly ap
pointed Attorney General Pau
/. Adams. State Treasurer San
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

Tor Negroes not resident N
he state Mss Cranaai was
rrc.es md Imprisoned. but.
,f.e- severe lower court deci-
si.rs was freed by the state
supreme CcArt
i,sse The fu.or over the
.,r,. his courageous woman
-er ,sGss Was espeusei by many
.ha mston> wos, famous
bos .ca.sis ana aho'.i.on's'
p.pr
VS. cyandall's triumph was
r,-sve6 however. for soon
wards citizens from Can;er
s.ry 81, Ere 10 her school and
Mg wss So damaged
.. -s was forced g ahanSoA
a.. Z sch5c' FOR He-
cren.
-r surface 4 nc wo7n IS
e-S ~ri ar,ss .-si IS
s, (s.n,5es >, ihe
varee Laboratory az
Srz NJ. wae.c ss.en-
d4p ale the c..ecis
.nS atmospheric
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

Prudence Cranaaa. who in
Tho early irc;cenih Sen'u y 6
tabiishcd the first school ,or
Negro cnliSrSn IN New Erg'ana.
5 Ire woman.
In narirS her 10 his list
Sena.o- Kennedy s.s.eS; Few
teachers in The history Ct An
erican education have eve. re
fused mere deiersnine6iy 10 h>w
o the pre- ss.'.-a p-eiGdiees o.
ihs;- community has Prudence
crandsl."
IRE Senator's IS, ct "
agccus American worle,'. Naici'
is pub ..heG - - .'.ce =
he c-r~enf Issue 4 NcN
magazine $50 .rc@iss m
ran,es q. L cc-e.tS yorss.
Jsanne'.c Rankin Q. - r'~n'
vko Ge..e1 r9p- 3. p.r.oi
r~ sre ~po> A. fs
rs a,o X w .ret
" W. y ara 80
rw 81 the 7u.,.n SEES
md wcs .re- &. Mo-
p-atercs Cra ,-,e :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Dallas Decision No Aid 10
School Desegregation Foes

h1i required scheo' authorities
- tho Texas cry - begin des
erecation IL the penlrl ~ in
reW chocl ;si1. n F,ntc ~
Nh.ic tins r4tne d. 4y. dtseD-
cra..on OF the Dallas schools i
imposes upon the over Couii
tho obligation 70 erIo.n the ioc.
.chool authorities fson' requiring
segregation from ana after such
.ime is nigh. % rn-ccssA'y 70
rake a,aargerltnis 81. ife 81
miss .on OF children ~ ~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

ford A. Brown. Auditor General
Frank s. SzymanSki Supcfin-
ienden, II Public Instruction
VIM NJ Bartlett; amt S.aie
Illahw.y Commissioners john G.
M.ck.e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

BOARD OF INSPIRATION
The Mess H. HENDRIX Organ
iza;icr. Warrington. D. c..
public relations and market
ing firm. is currently observ-
ing rs tenth anniversary.
Above Mr.. Hendrix. right.
who is founder and director
Of the agency which bears his
name. poses with his family
Mrs. Hendrix. the former
Dorothy Johnson of Columbus.
Ohio. and sons. Alan Lotion
ard Moss. Jr. Howard Uni
versity freshmen. At an open
house in his Washington Of
ices last weekend. NJ. Ken
dirk referred TO his family as
the board Of inspiration"