davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-22
LARKS
BRAND-NEW
EMERSON & ORME
4505 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EN-. $4,000

LINCOLN so Capri hit; white,
green top: Wv, auto. trans,
power windows and seats, cream
leather interior. tinted glass, q
speaker radio, superb cond. PVT.
OWNER, 1895 or best offer. 30.
S-SS0S.
'69 hardtop with air
conditioning; like new; to settle
estate. Best offer over $3.50.
JU. S-53S6.
LINCOLN $50 hardtop: r. and b.,
auto, trans, power steering, power
brakes, etc; l,24b.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

PEUGEOT 1860 4-dr.; gray with
Wv. tires, top cond. Best offer.
CAL AP 7-1942 after 8 pm.
PEUGE0T 1889 "4O3" sport sedan;
sunroof; immaculate green finish,
matching why and lea. interior:
Iully equipped: WV; excellent
condition throughout. Guaranteed
$l,7e5. Also one 1860 Peugeot at
Evening star., 1960-09-22
CAPITOL PARISIAN
MOTORS. INC.
Renault-Peugeot Dealer
22nd and N NV,


22nd and N NV.
Pc. 7-2s3O Til Q Pm.
PLY. As cpe.; T. and h; cd. mech.
eond.; new tires; Sl25 or best Of.
fer. 10. 2-7795 after @.
PLYMOUTH '57 "S"; power steer
ING push-button drive, heater, .
tone blue and ivory; very clean;
priced, SS95. ''-
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMoBuE
"USEFUL" ONE OWNER CARS
Observation-Disclosures Chry
4o00 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 2-l02O
PLYMOUTH '57 4-dr.; V-s. fully
equipped. very clean; 1895. FALLS
CHURCH CHRYSLER-DE SOTO,
JE. 2-2300. "
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy: 2-door,
+: and h. automatic, sorgeous 2.
tone blue, exactly like new: kpe-
cial sale, S595. DEALER, HA
2-1500
Evening star., 1960-09-22

0LDs 1855 l-door sedan; power
SssE.s SssssErins hySsEaTS Ks S.s,,i,,i HS,ESsl
low sals price. trade or terms
Evening star., 1960-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO SO I-door: automatic
transmission, power steering,
power brakes, radio, heater, WV.
tires, 2-tone blue. SS96.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5Oo
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-26O0
OLDS. 81 'ss" 2-door sedan:
white finish: trade, terms, sale
PRICE, A,oo
Evening star., 1960-09-22

FALMOUTH '56 4-door: automa tic,
3 cylinders, radio, heater; ideal
second car for the family; good
running condition; priced low 81
Evening star., 1960-09-22
ALBER USED CARS

1880 14th st. NV. DU. 7-6444
OLDS '54 Super "Ss" 4-dr. sedan;
fully. equip; p.s., p.b.. snow tires;
excel. cond;: single owner: $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

ALDER USED CARS
1880 14th st. NV. DU. 7-6444
OLDSMOBILE '54 Super 49,: hy-
ORA, 7. and h.; 1895 or best offer.
Pvt owner OT oHoAA
Evening star., 1960-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONIINUEDl

CORVETTE '59: standard shift, A.
speed box, radio, heater; red nm
ish: in excellent condition; treated
with care. So ,995.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
DIVER

DODGE '55 Coronet IS" 4-door;
T. and h., power steering, S695.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
ALBER USED CARS

1890 18th 81. NV. DU. 7-6444
OLDS '55 super Holiday; fully
equipped; 2-tone; sale price, S595.
LEE D. BUTLER, 1921 21st st.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
FOR SALE

FL1MUUIH I955 4-dr.: gtroirhk
SHIFT; excellent condition; S5p5.
EFAALLS CHURCH CHRYsLER DE
Evening star., 1960-07-31

" you desire O Curtis Bros. FIex-0-(
just clip this coupon and I
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Cover Story
Palm Sunday Song

For those who believe TV is missing a bet
by not repeating more of its great shows, the
Hall of Fame production of The Cradle Song"
Sunday, $50 pm, WRC4) represents a sig
nificant test of that theory.
Technically, of course, The Cradle Song" is
not a repeat.
1t was first done live" four years ago with
many of the same actors who are in today's pro-
duction Interestingly enough, Helen Hayes was
slated to star in the 1886 version but had to
withdraw because of an illness in the family.
"The reviews were wonderful" producer
director George Schaefer told TeleVue "but
partly because of the poor starting time, l
o'clock out here. o'clock in the East, the ex-
posure was limited 1 think-hope-weu do
better this time. It's not only perfect show
for Palm Sunday, but think Miss Hayes gives
the greatest Tv performance of her career in it,"
Schaefer pointed out that the current pro-
duction was taped late last summer when all
of the stars were aVailable-Hayes, Siobhan
Evening star., 1960-04-10

McKenna, Judith Anderson and Charles Bick-
ford"
Now that we have tape" Schaefer added
its possible to repeat some of our plays-like
The Tempest"
Schaefer, now engrosSed in his next Hall
mark show (Shaw's Captain Brassbound's Con-
version with Christopher PlummerD, says he
looked carefully at a kinescope of the first
Cradle Song" before attempting the second
We asked for his comparisons of the two.
Miss Hayes is possibly little subtler
little richer in the role of the Mother Superior
but the late Evelyn Warden gave it a wonderful
kind of drive. In fact, the performances in the
first show were superb; everybody was so keyed
up. Apart from that think I've grown con-
siderably in the technical end of It,"
Advice from TeeVue: Don't miss It, B. H.
Note: Hall of Fame successfully recreated
another show, Green Pastures" the first pro-
duction of which unfortunately was slotted
against the Mike Todd Birthday party Other
repeats include the several Fred Astaire shows.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Continued From Preceding Pose

troduced someone new; there were new direc-
tors by the dozen new writer a week
That TV can still serve as a launching pad
for new ersonalties-despite the remaining
handful of opportunities an even
greater wonder. We've got some best bets of our
own who, we believe, could make 1t to the head
Of the class with what the trade press prudently
refers to as the proper management"
Here are our candidates:
Acting: Nancy Wickwire. Plucked from a
daytime serial, Nancy got her first big nighttime
break in a recent TV adaptation of Valley of
Decision" She rates an opportunity off her ex
cellent performance, TO show what she can do
In script. that isn't embroiled in the ntrcaces
of plot line only cut above her soap opera eX-
perience.
Acting Singing Comedy: Tammy Grimes.
When she was first announced for THE Four of
Us" with cyril Rtchard, Bea Lille and Tony
Randall, thought she was rock n roll singer.
Her contribution turned out to be the highlight
Of the show. She has a gift for comedy the
ability to underline it with pathos, and to under
play Her singing is stylish and distinctive. And
she can look radiantly winsome one moment;
impiShly comical the next, merely by accenting
her shovellike chin, or tluffing her fluffy hair.
She starred in her own TV show last week (Hol-
Evening star., 1960-04-10

Iywood Sings but unfortunately for TV, seems
committed to Meredith Music Nam Wilson's
next Broadway show, The Unsinkable Mrs
Brown"
Comedy: Frank Buxton. The very best thing
about the TV Guide Awards Show was the intro
ducton of this fresh talent. He was in only one
skit, playing the son of the chairman of the
Committee for Very Rigid Censorship, but he
made every moment count. my father picked
my schools, the books could read, the movies
1 could see," he explained to straight man
Robert Young, don't you think I'm lovely?" He
is an acting comedian (the most promising
kind and grew up in TV (Buffalo) as, of all
things, director Buxton is currently starring
Upstairs at the Downstairs. 1t was Downstairs
at the Upstairs, incidentally, that Noel Coward
caught Tammy Grimes and signed her for Look
After Lulu"
Carol Burnett, Louis Nye, Carl Reiner etc,
are hardly newcomers to TV and each of them,
in the right vehicle, could achieve stardom.
I've got one other long g-shOt bet, though
wild comedienne named Phyllis Diller of the
Jack Paar show. She's great in one but we'd like
to her working in a play The potential Is
there-aS demonstrated in her blithe exchanges
with the sly old man, Charlie Weaver. Anyway,
she brightenS up any Paar show she's on and, for
right now, we'll settle for that.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
UNCF CIloirs Present
Special YuIe Music

NEW YORK, Nov. 18 - Choirs
of the United Negro Colleges will
sing Christmas music and present
special holiday programs during
the month of December on the
ABC Radio Network series Negro
College Choirs.
The weekly programs feature
choral groups from the member
institutions Of the United Negro
College Fund. The series is csrri-
ed by ABc affiliated stations
throughout the country on vary
ing days and at different times.
Check local newspaper Iistings
for airline in specific areas.
The all-male glce club of Lin
coin University Chester. PAD will
open the months broadcasts the
week of Dec. 4
Morris Brown College choir
ATLANTA will be heard the week
Of Dec. II.
A special program Of Christmas
music will feature the choirs OF
Xavier University New Orleans)
St. Paul College Nawrenceville,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
African News Editor
Gets UNI Press Award

country is full Of trees here. |
like 10 look around, like TO see
distant places" Not, he adds, that
he disIikes trees; the poet and
musician in him love them. His
country, located in eastern part
Of Union cf South Africa, is not
only mountainous but largely
barren.
Any problems on the campus?
he is asked
Not really, but americans have
accents you could cut with a
knife. American English is quite
different from the British English
I'm accustomed TO. Pronunciation,
infonsfion, and slang sound 10 me
rather irregular. But IT'S all very
interesting" he observes.
In other ways he took to this
country without difficulty. The
way Of life here is familiar to
him, he explains. because OF his
contact with the white population
in his own country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

ANN ARBOR - An African
newspaper editor who composed
more than 30 songs. wrote book
of poems, started his own news
paper, and founded a political
party - all before the age of
80 couldn't content himself
with just that.
So Theodore Ntosmpe left his
country, BssvtoIand, South Afri-
ca. for more study at The Univer-
sity Of Michigan. He is the 1850
81 recipient Of the University Of
Michigsn-University Press Club OF
Michigan foreign journalism fell
lowship.
He came here with the convic-
ton that Communism can be
forestalled in Africa by speeding
up economic development and try
ing to solve the racial problems
between white and black as soon
as possible because that is the tar
get Of Communist exploitation.
ITO make any Roadway in
these areas" Ntoampe declares.
THE US. and the other Western
powers must pay immediate at
fention TO the problems. II also
requires a change Of heart on the
part Of those who have gained
power over others"
Just before he left his country
Ntoampe was busy politician.
Seeing that his country lacked
industry. and that a concerted
effort WIS necdoa % - Z,
Ntoampe and few other politi-
cal leaders, organized a political
party in 1859 The Basutuoland
National Party pledges itself to
attracting foreign capital and
opening up industry Ntoampe
was the first secretary-general of
the party.
Things have changed for him
now, at least fcr the time being.
When he reached Michigan, one
look about him was enough; The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Education Is
Essential Iii
Civil Rights Fight

ANN ARBOR - II is upon
cducaf n not laws or court
orders ~ that responsibility rests
for making changes in attitudes
toward civil rights, the chairman
of the Federal Commission Civil
rights declared recently at The
University Of Michigan
Education is destined TO have
an increasing importance as we
seek the final answers to civil
rights problems in this country"
said John a. Hannah. president
OF Michigan State University.
Hannah said education is tradl-
tionally viewed as the arm to
erase intolerance and prejudice
with its SLOW but certain pro
gress." Laws and court orders
may be viewed as statements Of
policy to create spirit of into
lerance against intolerance, he
commented.
President Hsnnah was the
fourth Of eight speakers in
lecture series on civil liberties
sponsored by Challenge, univer.
sity OF Michigan student orgsni.
zafion.
Supporting education's import
ancc in civil rights, he said. are
facts that say benevolencc as
we'll as social attitudes of .intolcr
Ance can be. learned and that
hard facts lead TO positive action.
as Commission Investigations
show.
The Commission has investi-
Gated civil rights in education, he
sdded, because cf ire 1854 ST.
preme ccurf decision and be-
cause The American system Of
public education must be pre-
served without impairment" as
a line e defense for democracy.
civil rights is the heaviest
issue N the American domestic
scene to-day" Hannah observed.
THE country's domestic Tranquil
lily and the mainly non-white and
uncommitted nations are at stake
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Enlurging FernduIe
Community Center

Plans are being made for in
creasing the storage, workroom,
and other facilities in the Fern
dale Community Building at 400
f. Nine Mile Road.
The additions will be used 10
accommodate =. A. R., Friends
and Relatives of South Oakland
County Handicapped, Incl who
will be moving into the commvn-
iiy Center as soon as work is
completed.
The enlarged area will allow
F. A. R. to continue all Of their
present services and add others
from a waiting list of children
needing this training.
A campaign is being conducted
under the direction of Neal Ma
son to raise $4,000 for this pur-
pose. Donations will be received
by Mr.. Mason at 22525 Wood
ward, FerndaIe, or at the Commv-
nifty Building office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
An Autumn Menu

In the late fall, quantities Of
our finest fruits and vegetables
are available, and it is easy to
give meal pleasant variety.
Baked Dreaded Chicken Is q deli
cious main dish for this&me Of
year. and it is ssfyt0Hrspare.
BAKED DREADED CHICKEN
2 frying chickens. cut in pieces
2 cups dried breed crumbs
] cup melted butter OF corn oil
2 Tbsp. L6P Worcestershire Sauce
:. cup grated Pormesan cheese
= cup chopped parsley
e tsp. pepper
4 tsp. sclt
! Tbsp. Prpfiku
!. tsp. gorlic sult
Mel, butter and stir in L6P Worces-
sershire. Mix crumbs with remaining
dry ingredients. Dip chicken in Wof-
cestershire butter. then roll in ssd-
soned breed crumbs. Arronqs in
shollow baking pan. Pour remaining
butter over the chicken and bake In
moderate oven $50 F until tender.
bossine occasionally.
Serve with baked Yums or sweet
potatoes. fresh corn on the cob and q
vegetable sulod. For salad. use
sliced swee, onions. tomato. strips Of
sweet red pepper and sliced celery.
Let stcnd in mixture Of oil end vine
gar seasoned with salt, pepper. Gel
cry sci, @ dash 0! curry powder and
q few dried mint Leaves. lust before
serving c6d few cubes OF cortlund
cpple and crisp lettuce broken into
pieces. Mix we'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
HiIIman Lectures
Set For Howard

WASHINGTON, d. c. Au-
thor and lecturer Max Lcrner
will deliver the annual Sidney
Hillman Lectures at Howard
University, Tuesday. Wednesday
and Friday, Novmber % and
30. and December 2.
The lectures, which are open
TO the public, will be held al
8 pm. on the Howard campus.
TUesday's"Ieefvre will be held in
the auditorium OF the Biology
Greenhouse Building. Fourth and
College Streets, northwest. The
lectures on Wednesday and Fri.
day will be held in Andrew
Rankin Chapel, Sixth Street and
Howard Place. northwest.
Or Lerncrs subject will be
Beyond the Power Principle"
which is the title Of his latest
book about world politics. sche-
Guled for publication late this
year.
He also will conduct seminar
fer students and faculty which
will be held in Douglass Hall at
230 pm. Thursday. Deeen Der !.
A professor Of American clvili-
cation at BrandeiS University Or
Icrner spent last year in New
Delhi India, whore he taught at
the Indian School of international
Studies. He formerly taught poll
teal science at Harvard Uni
ycrstiy. and at Sarah Lawrence
and Williams Colleges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Mrs. ]. S. Clark
Bequest IS G's

BATON ROUGE, La. - Mrs.
is. Clark, wife of the late DR..
} S. Clark and mother OF DR.. Eel.
ton G. Clark, president of South
ern University, made requests of
approximately fifteen thousand
dollars to various organizations
and persons, according to the re.
cords of her estate, which has
just been closed.
The amount is about the same
as that left by her husband. SINH
larly, she remembered the same
kind Of sources.
Like him, first listed was her
church interest; Mt Zion in Baton
Rouge and Trenton in Monroe
to which she left one thousand
dollars. There after ranged
amounts from five hundred TO
fifteen hundred dollars to the
loyal and faithful ones as she
put ii who helped and comfort
ed me in sickness and in health,
whose hearts we're never bitter,
but always overlooking with the
grace and love"
Mrs. Clark always believed that
true giving must be personal
and sacrifical. This she carried
out even to the plans for her
death, her will specifically stated
that she was aware Of the nature
OF her requests. asking that there
be no hesitancy in taking them
out of her personal savings.
Another insight her character
is revealed in her providing in
her will for a personal bequest
which she thought her late hus-
band intended to make. but for
got. She also left a letter for her
son, requesting him to make a
gift in her behalf TO one who was
kind to her through not a part
OF the formal will. he honored 1t,
carrying out the request.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
ClEE CLUB
IN CONCERT

A selected group from the
WSU's Women's Glee Club will
appear with the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra under the d.
rection of Paul Paray on Thurs
day, Dec. 8. The women will sing
"Sirenes' from the Debussy
"Nocturncs. The concert will
be held at Ford Auditorium at
$50 pm.
On Tuesday, Dec. 10, the same
group will appear under the
direction Of its regular con-
dvctor, Prof. Malcolm Johns, at
the Downtown kiwanis Clubs
annual dinner for Kiwanians'
wives at the Stsfler Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

largest predominsnfiy Negro in
sfifvfion Of higher learning, was
a capacity crowd Of l,250 persons.
including Secretary OF Health,
Education, and Welfare Arthur
S. Flemming, Associate Supreme
Court Justice Felix Frankfurfer,
some one dozen college presi-
dents, and citizens from virtually
every walk Of American life.
They had come TO pay tribute
TO the man under whose admin
stration Howard had developed
from a small, struggling. unaccre-
dited institution to IFS present
position as one of the nations
outstanding universities.
The concensvs Of the tributes
seemed TO be summed up in the
words Of Secretary Flemmins,
who said, Throughout your car
Ger you have never spent time
complaining about the darkness;
you he g gone out TO find the
candles TO light the way"
Secretary Flemming, a college
president himself before assum-
ing the cabinet post, decribed Dr.
Johnson as lone of my heroes"
in education.
President Eisenhower, Senator
Kennedy, former President Harry
Truman and Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt were among the scores of
leaders who wired their congrat-
ulations. President Eisenhower's
telegram read, in part: I'm our
country and throughout fhe wor-
Ia, his name is honored where
ever men and women cherish
knowledge and the opportunities
II brings"
OF DR.. Johnson. Senator Ken
nedy said you have truly been
one OF the outstanding leaders
in American education in this
century"
Six speakers were selected by
the national committee. which
cooperated with the Howard
board of trustees in sponsoring
the dinner. to pay tribute to DR..
Joh~scn. They were Secretary
Flemm ng: Eric Johnston, presl-
dent Of the Motion Picture Asso-
citation of America and chairman
cf the Committee for Intcrna-
email Economic Growth: DR.. Ben
jami1 F. Mays, president of More
house College in Atlanta Harry
l. Wood of Danville Va, presi-
dent of the Howard General
Alumni Association: Dr. Herman
r. Branson. professor of physics
at Howard; and DR. James NJ.
Nabrit Jr.. DR.. JohnSon's success
or as president # Howard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Christmas Begins
At YWCA

Christmas begins al the YWCA
of Metropolitan Detroit, a Torch
Drive agency this weekend, when
Northern Branch WV, 1890
woodward Ave. holds Christ
mas Festival on Friday and Satur-
day Dec2 and 3D. According to
Alice Curtis.
a gift mart for pets promises
10 be the most popular among
fhe many booths The display OF
ieweI-sfvded collars, velvet lea
she's, blankets in bright pIsids
and decorated cat and dog din
nerwsre" will vie with exotic
hsndieraft from India and Mesi-
co, . flea market and . country
store.
AL a sidewalk cafe international
foods coming from Japan.
Germany. Sweden and Italy -
will be featured A swim show.
Twelve Days Of Christmas will
be presented. as will as songs and
dances highlighting Christmas
customs in countries around the
world.
The Festival is scheduled for
70 10 pm. on both Friday and
Saturday and is open 70 fhe
public.
Christmas celebrations planned
by other YWCA branches in
clude a presentation of Handlers,
THE Messiah and the annual
HANGING Of the green's which will
bring YWCA members and their
+ en- Is together for Christmas
songs and stories. the lighting
of the Yule log, and visits from
Santa Class.
The schedule OF these events,
10 which the public is invited.
is as follows:
Sunday. Dec. 4 1.-THE Mes
siah" presented by Downriver
YWCA. together with Downriver
YMCA. at I he Trenton High
School. Trenton. at 4pm. Hang
ing Of the greens at Oakland
Branch WV, 25940 Grand River,
from 7 TO 9 pm.
Sunday. Dec IL Hanging
Of the green's at Central Branch
YWCA. 2230 Witherell ST.. 3 TO
pm Hanging Of the green's at
Lucy Thurman YWCA. 500 East
Elizabeth ST.. 4 to 6p.m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Cultural Center
Lecture Series Set

May Sarton. who gave up a
theatrical career to write. will
be the speaker at the Tuesday
Dec. 6 program of the Cultural
Center Lecture Series Her sub
icct will be Tho Poets Wcvk
Awarded the Golden Pose Ct
the England Poetry Society, N IS
Ssrson has slso received the
Reynolds Lyric Award Of the
Poetry Society Of America. Sc
versi besf.selIins novels further
attest her versatility.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
UNlf Near 100000
Goal In Michigan

The United Negro College
Funds 1860 appeal for funds in
Michigan has passed the $4,000
mark, according TO General Chair.
man louis G. Seaton. vice presi.
dent of General Motors Corp.
Seaton said that D final push
Is now being made 10 reach the
100000 goal which the UNcF
set for the state.
IF we receive contributions
from those who have supported
us in the past but have not yet
made their 1860 pledges, we
should surpass our 100000
goal Scaion asserted.
The 10000 already raised re.
presents the largest amount ever
contributed in Michigan. In 1859,
the uNcF raised Sl74.000 in
Michigan.
Calling upon individuals, com
panies and foundations which
have not yet contributed. Seaton
said, mo city has benefited more
than Detroit and no state than
Michigan from the fine citizens
and excellent public officials who
have been educated at the col.
lcgcs supported by the UNCF.
"ovr city and our state owe
special debt Of gratitude TO
these colleges because the small
investment by the people Of
Michigan has resped outstanding
dividends"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

va and Fisk University Nash
ville) during the week of Dec 10.
The choirs OF L sne College
jackson, Tenn) and Knoxville
College Knoxville, Tenn will
continue the holiday program.
ming singing sacred music dur.
ing the week Of Dec. IS.
Negro College Choirs" is heard
in the New York City area Sun
day mornings over WABC, 1885 to
800 A NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
1850 Pay Tribute To
Dr.. 'Mordecai Johnson

WASHINGTON, DC. - Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Senator
John F. Kennedy headed a long
list of leaders in the fields of
government. business. labor, edu-
cation and religion who paid tri-
butte TO DR.. Morecai w. Johnson,
president emeritus of Howard
University, Monday night at a
testimonial dinner in his honor at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
On hand 10 honor Or. Johnson.
who retired last June following
81 years as head OF the nations