davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01


-~--------------~--~-
president, and Robertson also
presented the President with
an alligator leather handbag
and another pass for Mrs. Ell
senhower. This is customary
and the passes carry an invita-
ton especially for the opening
game. at which the Presidents
inaugural pitch has become a
tradition.
But Cronin told reporters
prospects for getting Mr.. Eisen-
hover out for the opener are
rather indefinite" The Sen
ators viii meet the Baltimore
Orioles in the curtain-raiser.
Mr. Eisenhower hopes to
take a vacation, probably at
Augusta, Ca, site of the Mas
tiers golf tournament starting
tomorrow, and if his plans ma
terialize he probably will be out
of town on opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
WI High Crew Coach
Unworried by Defeat

Benson are co-captains return.
ing from last year. Peterson
rows from the No. S position
and Benson from No. z.
The rest of the present crew
lines up like this: Jim Lynch
bow; Steve Clineberg, two,
Charles Minter, three; Over
O'Donnell, four: Jim Blam-
phin, six; Larry Heisig. stroke
and Dick Omohundro, cox.
swain.
Results:
First race, Washington Lee
fourth eight: ,. WI third eight; 3
Brown freshman. Time: 5:27.
Second race, WI second eight
2, Brown l50-pound eight. Time
Third race. Brown varsity eight
2, WI f1rst eight. Time: 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
President Gets 1859 Pass,
Muy Not Use 1t at Opener

The President was in Augusta
on the scheduled date Of the
Washington opener in 1853, his
first year in ofice, but the game
was rained out and he was
here for the rescheduled game
and made the traditional first
pitch.
The last time a dignitary
other than the President threw
out the ball to open a season
was in l945 when the first game
was played a few days after
the death Of Franklin d. Roose-
welt. House Speaker Raybnrn
then took President Truman's
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla,
April I (AP) Tony Kubek has
no preferences about a playing
position with the Yankees
'T1l play wherever Casey
Stengel wants me TO-" he said
when told that Stengel has
listed Jerry Lumpe, BOBBY
Richardson and Gil McDougald
as possibilities for the sh0tstop
position Kubek held last season.
Kubek just finished six months
training with the Army.
The Yanks announced they
.have sent Pitchers Bill Stafford
and Rudy Serrett to the minors
Stafford win go to Richmond
and Serrett to Binghamton.
- ---E---
TUCSON, Ariz. tAP) .-cleve-
land Manager Joe Gordon is
considering giving Jim piersall
n trial at third base.
II don't see why he couldn't
play it." Gordon said yesterday,
sHe can pick UP a ground ball
and he's got a good arm. He
can't do any worse than other
guys we've played there, =
Carroll Hardy has been i'm
pressive this spring in his battle
to take the centerfield job from
Piersall, who came to the Tribe
from the Red Sox.
TAMPA, tAP) lit looks like
it's going to be the same story
with the White Sox when the
1859 season opens - pitching,
pitching and more pitching.
The Sox have compiled q
81 record in exhibition games,
but they haven't done it with
superlative hitting. They have
hit only three home runs in
the 16 games and haven't had
one in their last IL.
They raped out nine hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
PLAYOFFs
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
can Best of -Sevenl
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Semihnals
Totonto 3, Boston Overtime, series
tied 2-2)
cbicaso 3. Montreal tseries tiec
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Semifnals
Louisville 4. Troy l louisville Leads
:, Fort Wayne 9, Indianapolis FOrt
Wayne leads l-Ol
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Semihnais
Cleveland at Hershey tseries tied ii
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Semffnnls
TROY at Louisville louisville leadr
l-0)
indianapolis at Fort Wayne tFort
Wayne leads Lon
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown at Clinton tscries tied
2-2J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
BY CARL SELL
Star STAFF Writer

Charlie Butt, Washington
Lee High School crew coach, is
looking for a combination that
will give the Generals their
third straight National School,
boy championship.
The WI varsity eight lost a
close race to the Brown Uni
versity crew last night off Po-
tomac Boat House but Butt
wasn't concerned over the loss.
1--WE have good material and
are deeper than last year." the
coach said. I'VE are looking
for a good combination in all
the boats"
Brown without Coach
Brown is stroked by Bill En-
geman, a WI crewman from
1857. The crew is without
a coach and its members are
trying to revive the sport at
Brown.
wills fourth egiht scored the
most impressive victory of the
evening. scoring by three
lengths over the Generals third
eight and another length ahead
of the Brown Freshmen.
The Generals second eight
churned to a 3-length victory
over the Brown 150-pounders
in another preliminary event.
In the feature. the two crews
stayed side-by-side for the first
quarter mile before Brown
pulled ahead. The Generals
were closing the gap at the fin
ish and ended a half length be-
hind. Browns time was sos
and wills Sill. :
Only Two Return
Butt has only two returnees
from last years national cham
pionship team. but he has the
largest turnout, 95. in the
schools rowing history.
Mendal Peterson and Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Giants in Soldier Field septem-
Der IL.
For the first time in history,
the Bears win meet the Green
Bay Packers In an exhibition.
1t win be played in Milwaukee
August is.
Other dates include.
August 22--Philadelphia Eagles ct
Columbus Ohio 20 Pittsbnrgn
etcelerS At Houston, Tex: September
5-Washington Redskins at Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

President Eisenhower today
received his 1859 baseball pass
from Joe Cronin. president of
the American League. and Billy
Robertson. representing the
Washington club. But he left
1t up in the air as to whether
he win be on hand to toss out
the first ball at the opening
game next Thursday at Crit
nth Stadium. -
cronin. In his first visit to
the White House as league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Only Two Return
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Groveton 5, Lee l..
Mclean s. Fails Church o.
Mount Vernon o. Falls Church Z
Wakefield 4. George Washington :.
Spingarn 8, Dunbar 4,
Games To-day
Gonzaga At Bell 10 an
St Johns VS.. WaShington-Lee 81
GreenbTier, $50.
TRACK
To-day
Groyeton. Mount Vernon ana Hern-
don At Fort Belvoir. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
Welcome honorable passengers. to |ustrious BOAC let

CTARTING TODAY you jet your way to the Orient.
- In the magnificent jetprop Britannias of BOAC!
You can enjoy smooth vibratonfree jet-prop fight Re
nowned BOAC cabin service. On board every plane there
will be viglan British steward Two British stewardesses
And graceful Oriental stewardess All specially trained
in Britain make your BOAC flights comfortable Pleasant
Perfect
You'll find BOAC has really entered into the spirit of the
jet services the Orient For instance authentic Oen
tai Dishes well regular American food specially
featured on BOACs lavish menus. n i (Chinese for
ScrumptousD
Important point: BOACs jetprop service is the fastest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP).-
Manager Bill Rigney has
trimmed four players of the
San Francisco roster.
Don Lyman. righthanded
hurler. and John Fitzgerald. q
lefthander. we're optioned to
Phoenix. along with First Base
man Willie McCovey. Frank
Funk. righthanded hurler. was
optioned to Toronto.
Rigney must cut three more
players to make his opening
day limit Of %.
TAMPA (AP). - Manager
Harry Craft of the Kansas City
Athletics set UP a pitching
rotation yesterday and included
two rockies among his six
starters.
The rockies are lefthander
George Brunei. the star Of
spring training, and right
handler Howard Reed. who has
only one years experience In
professional ball. Reed has
been cuffed severely on occa-
sion this spring, but Brunei
has been the teams most effec-
tive pitcher. He has allowed
only six hits and two runs IN
his last l6 innings.
Others named as starters
were New Carver, Bob Grim
Ray Herbert and Ralph Terry
Tom German. Dick Tomanek
Bud Daley, Art Houtteman anc
Jack Urban will handle the
pullpen.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -
Rishthander Ronnie Kline is
Manager Danny Murtaugh's
choice to pitch the season
opener April 8 for the Pitts
burgh Pirates at Cincinnati.
Murtaugh said he chose
Kline over Bob Friend. the
perennial starter for Pitts
burgh, because of Friends linn.
tied practice during sprins
training due to injuries anc
bad weather.
However, Friend was named
to pitch the home opener
April 10 against Milwaukee.
Murtaugh also said that a.
Of now Ted Kluszewski has wor
the starting first base job.
MESA, Ariz, April / (AP).-
The Chicago Cubs trimmed
their squad to 80 today. Rooki,
Pitcher Joe Schafernoth, no
yet officially added to the roster
and Don Eaddy, former Uni.
versity of Michigan infieldel
who returned last week from {
three-year Air Force stint, wer'
among those cut.
Also farmed out were Pitch.
ers Dick Ellsworth and Ar
Ceccarelli. Catcher Gordon
Massa, and Outfielders Boil
Will and Paul Smith.
SARASOTA, Fla. April
(AP) -Four more Dodgers have
been cut, reducing the Lo'
Angeles roster to 80 players.
Pitcher Ed Roebuck and In
fielder Gene Wallace we're OPP.
toned to st. Paul, where Roe
buck win become a first base
man, at least until his sore, arm
improves.
Pitcher Rene Valdes was re-
turned to Montreal, and Ear
Robinson, a fine third bas'
prospect who came to tn,
Dodgers from the University O.
California, will play with st
Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS:
Any Job Suits Kubek;
PiersoII Moy Shift

against st. Louis yesterday To
win. SCI. behind Billy Pierce
and Bob Shaw. All of the hits
we're singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Picture on Pose D-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

to the Orient via Hawaii You take off from New York Fly
to San Francisco Honolulu Tokyo. Hong Kong! And if
you've booked BOAC that far it's easy make it round
thelUord trip Extra fare is only S12990" on roundtrp
ticket from New York
You fly Ewope-wards from Hong Kong. In pure jet
Comet And you stop nO extra afare) at Bang
kok and Beirut At Delhi and Romei Many other cities
your route too Finally you'll London And then home
to New York.
Combination of Tourist and Economy Class airfares
TRAVEL AGENTS: Remind your world travellers that B0ACs
Comet as and Briannias provide the FIRST and ONLY.
jet service around the world tSubject Govt approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

Continued From Page D.
, 1959-02-05
Title und Trust Co.
Formed at ST. Croix
To Fulfill Long Need
BY WARREN H. YOUNG


BY WARREN H. YOUNG
ST. Virgin Is
lands Title and Trust Co. in
Christiansted was organized to
satisfy a long evident need for
a corporate fduciary. When
the writer began his practice
of law here in 1850 there was
no corporate fiduciary for ac-
cepting the responsibilities Of
a trustee or executor for a de-
cedent's estate.
Accordingly, the Virgin Is
lands Title & Trust co. was
formed Oct. %, 1857
At that time, in 1850, the
one commercial bank in the
y. S. Virgin Islands had no
trust department. When the
second commercial bank came
into being several years later,
it was chartered to do a trust
business yet it had no trust de-
partment as such.
Were Reluctant on vi. Trusts
New York trust companies
were reluctant to accept Vir-
gin Islands trusts due to the
lack Of adequate trust laws in
the Virgin Islands. Before the
adoption of the present Code
Of Laws Of the Virgin Islands,
it would have been q rather
precarious business to have
organized and operated a trust
company in the U. S. Virgin
Islands, without, the benefit
and guidance Of adequate
laws. The new Code paved
the way for the formation Of
a corporate iduciary, and con-
currently with the adoption
Of the Code, this writer and
James sherwood, . fellow at
torney, were doing q good
trust and estate planning bust
ness, Therefore, it was decid-
Continued on page Al
, 1959-02-05
1umdicu BEGINS
Munufdc. Of Electric
Light Accessories

Jamaica : Harold A. Bra
ham, General Manager of the
Industrial Development Cor
poration, has announced the
formation Of a new Company
called West Indies Lighting
Products Ltd, which will
undertake large scale manu-
.facture Of a complete range Of
lighting accessories for both
local consumption and export
to other West Indian islands.
Already in pilot operation,
this new industry produced
Christmas Tree decorative
sets for the Christmas
season. From this output the
company air-freighted the first
shipment ever Of locally manu-
featured lighting products to
St. Kits.
The West Indies Lighting
Company whose Managing Di-
Continued on page Al
, 1959-02-05

mony on January % at the
Experiment Station.
Continued on page ~
, 1959-02-05
Dr.. TuYlor Joins Stuff
Knud-Hunsn
Memorial Hospital
Bethlehem Mill
Shutdown by Engine
Fuilure on Sunday
Governor Announces
Appointments to
Boards. Comm.
DR.. Haley B. Taylor, Of

IT. Haley Z. laylor, OF - saturday,, January IL, Government
New Jersey joined soIuy aHef mnomgns sae nounced that GOV
me meUca s.I q ue nnu piston y IN second engine N Virgin Islands
hansen memorial Hospital 20 'e Pe1nenem Factory broke Merwin has appo
lnusoay, January ~ lSS. Nose ans TORE tnrough tn lowing members
n Taylor received ms tram cynnder 2 e ad, completely Of Medical Exa
ing AZ owafd university, oesuoymg ne engine. Pieces Melvin "A. Evans,
graduate of the class of 1912, Of the steel cylinder weighing ! h I Board n
served ns mternsnp at Freed several hundred pounds were Nath; DR.. Uhih
man Hospital at Washington, hurled through the air for q Or AyAl Hansan
DC, and spent three years at distance Of Is feet and small
the u S Air Force in aviation pieces Of steel were scattered mere Is no g
medicine. Following his ser like sbarnnel Il wasa miracle clan on ST. john
vces viii thu Air Force he that 81 ne NO. Liod vacancy exists.
returned to Paterson New injured. The following J
Wneren 2 engaged IN The rupture of the crankpn were made to IL
general pracuce DeOre ON bolt, which had apparently D e n t a / Exa
ing to the Virgin Islands. rx+ani.oa -. - - Aubrey And,ze.
DR.. Taylor is accompanied the piston breaking loose. This Rodney Fabio &
by his wife, Doris, and his IL engine was installed in the LancloE. The f
year daughter, Lorna. Bethlehem Factory in 1906 pontments were
, 1959-02-05
Hezekidh Smith
Given Awdrd OF Merit
BY Dept. Of Agri.

Hezekiah E. Smith, Of Fred
eriksted, who has been on the
staff Of the Virgin Islands
Agricultural Program from its
inception, has just received an
Award Of Merit from the Unit
ed States Dept. Of Agriculture
With this was a cash award,
and personal letters Of COM
mendation from David v.
Lumsden, Director of the Ter
ritorial Experiment Stations
Division, and from DR.. B. T..
Shaw, Administrator Of Agri-
cultural Research Service.
The Award was presented
10 Mr.. Smith in a brief cere-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
SOCIAL
& CIVIC

Continued From Page s.
encounter with Jesus. He was
presented by Mr.. James A. Nc
Fall.
The Mems Chorus provided the
music, and a special selection
was rendered by the Royal Crus-
aders, who was featured in Sac
red Concert in the evening Mems
Day Service. Mr.. Levi Eubanks,
Directed the music, Albert Walk
er, at the organ, Robert w. Jones
at Piano DR.. A. A. Banks, Jr.
Pastor.
AT Thanksgiving, many follow
the tradition of family reunion,
dinner and the like. Such was the
case with the Dogans of Lam
othe Street, who spent Thanks
giving Day with their daughter
and family, Mrs. Mary Williams,
of Sylvester Street, and the Ev-
anses who dined with MIR. and
Mrs. L.C. Mathews of Syracuse
Mrs. Bertha L, Marion OF Byron
ST. divided her time, and visited
the shut-in. Mrs. Lane OF Avery
Ave. spent the day with relatives
in River Rouge, Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
Senator Mcnamara Conducts
Sessions on Aged and Aging

u. S. Senator Patrick Nc
Namara, chairman of the
Senate subcommittee on
Problems of the Aged and
the Aging will conduct a
three-day conference on this
subject on the Wayne State
University campus, Deem
Der 9, 10 and IL. Meetings
will be held in McGregor Me-
mortal Conference Center.
Working on this commit
tee with Senator Mcnamara
are John F. Kennedy ID
MaSs.), Joseph S. Clark ID
Pa, Jennings Randolph d.
w. Va, Eperett M. Dirksen
R-lll.), and Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz.).
President Clarence B. Hill
berry, Wayne State Univer-
sity, will welcome the group
at l pm. on Wednesday,
December 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

her sister, Didie Miles. Miss Bet.
tie Moss was the brides maid
and Kennedy was best man. The
reception was held at 1176 Wood
ward Avenue. Some Of the guests
r. Cuffs. Ray Fucker, Miss Ann
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley, Mrs.
Fucker, Mrs. II. Bugs, Walter
and Richie Bugs.
=
The 18th District Womcn's
League held its first meeting
Wednesday night at the club
house. 1923 Erskine. Members are
Dorothy Richmond, president;
Bobbie Robinson, secretary, Mar
lie Mckenzie, Cora Stewart, Kat
lie Simmons, Flora Tate, Rather
inc Leary, Emma Bailey and
La June Rodgers.
A Christmas benefit party was
given by the Jotcttes Club Sat-
urday at 1850 Brush street.
The Henrosc Hotel will be the
scene Of the Founders Day
Luncheon, sponsored by the Det-
roit Chapter of National Council
Ct Negro Women on Saturday,
Dec 5th, at 1890 pm. Mrs.
Edith D. Gamble. and Mrs. Ethel
Williams are co chairmen. Mrs.
Willie L. Jackson is president
of the council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05
BY JAMES ALFRED Butter

Mrs. Claudia Norman Of Mia
mi, Fla. was the guest of her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson. She was accompanied
by her two daughters, Paullette
and Maris Ann. She motored
from Detroit to New York TO
visit her brother-in-law, Mr.. II.
Mooman. Returning to the city
she was the guest Of Mrs. Mack
Spadding and Mrs. Howard. A
party was given in her honor by
her sisters, Mrs. j. Miles and
Mrs. Rubin Fucker. Her cousin,
Mr.. Willie d. Irwin and her sis
ter, Ann Fucker took her sight
seeing Her grandmother, Mrs
Carrie Wilson, was special guest
al a family get-to-gethcr. Then
back to the worlds playground
Mrs. Moorman went.
Miss Janice johnson was mar
ried to Mr.. Carl Jackson last
week. Rev. J Brantley officiated
The bride was given away by
her father, NJ Miles. Some OF
those who participated in the
celebration were the groom:
mother and father. Mr. and Mrs
Jackson; the brides grand-par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johnson,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

Tochtmsr, cnsmbsr steering
committeeman and vice-presi-
dent Of the Fochtmsn Motor
Company Of Traverse City.
said:
we are encouraged by many
signs from throughout the state
that the organization Of our
Michigan Chamber is being rec
cgnizcd as a most promising and
worthwhile cndcavor, as we'll as
a big one.
Interest is keen in this prof.
ect, which certainly can benefit
Michigan through coordination
of civic, professional. industrial.
agricultural and rccrcaticaal ac-
tt. "r; promtion of better legis-
~ II and overall cooperation
with lac work Of local chambers
of commerce and trade associa.
tons.
DIR. McCracken's talk has
been scheduled in line with the
Chambers policy of analytical
and objective approach toward
solution of Michigan's problems"
Fochtman said. Another express
sion of this policy is to be seen
in arrangements for a panel dis
cussion in which Governor G.
Mennen Williams and Senator
Frank d. Beadle Of St. Clair will
make specific, alternative recon-
mendations for solving Michi-
gan's tax difficulties.
Other highlights of the in
augural meeting program include
a dinner address by Erwin D.
Canham, u. S. Cmrmber of Com
merce president and editor of
The Christian Science Monitor;
and a luncheon talk entitled
Michigan Forward" by Michigan
Consolidated Gas Company pres
idcnt Ralph T. McElvcnny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

over the state will be addressed
by DR.. Paul w. McCracken, for
mer member of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers
The UNI economist and profes-
sor of business conditions will
appraise the states fundamental
strengths - and weaknesses =
in the interest of defining clear
ly and effectively the problems
with which Michigan is confront
cd. He will then propose means
by which all forces endeavoring
to make Michigan better state
can work in full cooperation to
improve the economic climate.
Commenting on the State
Chambers inaugural meeting,
which will be held in the Lsns-
ing Civic Center, Vincent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

Conversation" TO be broad
cast ll:l5-30 am. Both pro-
grams will be presented ev-
cry Monday through Satvr-
day.
The Conversation" pro-
gram will present Lee Muir
ray with guests from the
professional fields, house
wives, specialists in educa-
ton, science, medicine and
other areas of wide, general
interest in conversations
that will probe the guests
home and community life as
well as his career.
Born in Dowagiac, Michi-
gan, Lee Murray was edu-
Gated. in schools in Chicago,
Dowagiac and New York
City. AT Vassar College she
pursued a pre- medical"
course and broke into radio
in Utica, New York in 1916.
In 1948 Mrs. Murray re-
turned to Michigan with her
family and continued her
broadcasting career with ra-
dio and television stations in
the Saginaw area, moving to
WRIT, Flint, as Women's
Director in 1858. An expert
puppeteer, Mrs. Murray has
conducted puppet workshops
in Utica, and has appeared
in television commercials
with her puppets and mari
Onettes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

vention of a national organiza-
ton to hold a study conference
developing material for the com.
ing White House Conference on
Children and Youth.
NCNW's reports and discus
sions will be submitted at the
Conference, constituting the or
CARNATIONS contributions TO the
Conferences objective of pro-
noting opportunities for chill
dren and youth to realize their
full potential for creative life in
freedom and dignity"
Another factor accounting
for the reclamation OF conven-
tion veterans was the array OF
specialists supplying informa-
tion at the convention, and the
cooperation Of Federal sgen-
cies.
These agencies supplied the
Convention with their top staff
eonsvltsnts and staff reports.
Attending the Convention also
we're national and local organiza-
ton leaders from across the Ma
ton, as well as a group Of more
than so youths from Southern
states.
Among those who addressed
the Convention taemed Youth
and Adults in Creative Com
mvnify Living" and held in
Washington, D. c. were:
Mrs. Isabella Jones. associate
director of the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth; Director George v. Allen
of the United States Information
Agency; u. S. Delegate TO the
United. Nations Charles Ander.
son; Hylan Lewis, a research so
cial worker currently surveying
Negro family life; DR.. Whitney
Young, dean Of the Atlanta Uni
versity School Of Social Work;
the national leaders of NCNW's
y national affiliate organiza-
tons; and MISS Lucy Lameck, a
political leader from Tanganiika,
East Africa, who is currently
studying in the United States un.
der auspices Of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority. an NCNW affili'
ate organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-05

Continued From Page 81
ing reports, we're foreign
governments, the v. S. Pub
lie Health Service and I.C.A.,
the World Health Organiza-
tion, the Rockefeller and
w. X. Kellogg Foundations,
the National Council of Jew
ish Women and the Ameri-
can Nurses Association.
Since its origin in 1947,
the College of Nursing re-
ports that SO per cent of its
graduates have worked in
nursing since graduation and
70 per cent are still active.
Fifty per cent of the working
graruateS are working in De-
troit with FL per cent work
ing in outstate Michigan. In
per cent in the U. S., exclu-
sive of Michigan.