davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
JUMPER JOHN THOMAS
MAKES DEANS LIST

BOSTON, Neutrality-suspicious.
as effectively as he has scared
to astronomical heights in his
speciality of the high jump, John
Thomas, Boston university's great
athlete, has bounced over another
hurdle and made the Deans List.
AS a graduate Of a technical
high school, John was at a dis
advantage in bridging the gap
between such training and the
liberal arts courses at the Univer-
dty.
However, he has now proved to
himself that he is both a scholar
and a champion athlete.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
LaNlOf4a Involves
Negro Boxers IN
BoxinC Expose

Washington. d. g. lamp -
Former middieweight champion
Jack LaMotta Included the names
Of two Negro fighters. Bully rox
and Cecil Hudson, in testimony
before the Senate Judiciary Anti
trust and Monopoly subcommittee
probing reported links between the
Underworld and boxing last week.
LaMctta, who was pictured in
some quarters Of the press as q
brave witness for allegedly defying
threats by gangster elements, did
not accuse either Fox, q former
light heavyweight contender, nor
Hudson, former ranking middle
weight, Of completely In fight fir
ing. But Jake said he LaMotta
entered into q deal to throw q
fight with Fox, then one Of the
hottest fighters In boxing, in ex-
change for a crack at the middle
weight title held by Marcel Cardan
Of France He also said he took It
easy In a fight with Hudson, q
cutie. .-...
Makes Contradictory Statement
It was all part of his testimony
in which he said he also received
$120, 200 offers to throw fights,
including the Fox fight He said
he rejected a $3.50, 900 for the Fox
bout in favor of the title chance
with Cerdan.
LaMotta, who was middleweight
champion from 1919 until Feb. IA,
1851, when Sugar Ray Robinson
dealth him a merciless beating In
lifting his title, did admit, how
ever, that Fox punched him
around numerically and showed
him no respect"
LaMotta did not mention, either,
that In fighting Blackjack Billy
Fox" he was stepping out Of his
class. Fox at the time was knock
ing over opponents right and left.
He stopped Jake on a fourth round
TKO.
LaMotta was definitely mislead-
ing in one statement concerning
the Hudson fight, which took
place in Chicago in Sept, 1947.
Saying that he dropped a split 10
round decision to Hudson because
he was trying too hard not to
look good" Jake said he could
whip everybody he met at that
time but was never given a shot
at the title. He said he was known
as "the uncrowned middleweight
champion" However, if anybody
was recognized as the uncrowned
champion Of both the welterweight
and middleweight divisions, it must
have been Ray Robinson, who was
LaMotta's master.
Ray Whipped Jake s Times
Robinson, then in his heydays,
had whipped LaMotta four out OF
five times up to that point. Their
sixth bout which Ray won on a
knockout in the 18th round, was
for the middleweight crown. Rob-
inson decisioned LaMotta on Oct
2, 1912; lost his only bout to him
en- a controversial decision Feb. B.
1913; whipped him in a return
bout Feb. 26, '43; decisioned him
again in New York, Feb. %, AS;
beat him in a 12-round grudge
fight in Chicago, Sept. 20, As, and
then stopped Jake for the middle
weight title Feb. IA, 81.
Also, the international Boxing
Club, which former heavyweight
champion Joe Louis helped found,
had nothing to do with either the
! Hudson or Fox bouts. The BC,
since ordered dissolved by a fed
eral court following an antitrust
suit, was not formed until 1919.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

REV. O. o. SCOTT
Pastor Of Fifth 50. naPtlst
Church, kiehman1, Va,
wis personally Visited
niEpAh DeVelopnnsnt a1d
secured . ha1lsalto.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Leaders from EGsf and WeSR Meet
A. Mr. RG1Ablof9'S PhiIodeIphio Office

rop row. rssdinS lSif 10 right, Rev.
7. 5. Harlem Of Breoklyh, n. r., s..
Wee president Of the NS1ional BApiiSi
cosysaiioR Of AmSriss. IRs.; Mr.. NJ
Raihbloit, Rev. J. Raymond HsRdOrsoR,
pastor 81 the Second BspiiSf Church 81
Los Angeles. Calf. Bottom Fowi Rev.
L 6. cSr Of PhilA., Pa. trsGSursroi
the NsfiohSl BSpiiIf cenVsniion 81
Amsriss, Ine.i Nh. Rsihblotf'S son, A.
bSFs, and Rev. Baxter Matthews, pastor
Of the Union Baptist Church Of BSlil-
mere. Nd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Thousands Of Our Purchasers Located Throughout fhs
y. S. win De Pleased 70 HeU Of fhe FoIowRq Report:
Large Industries Moving Their PIGnfs 70 South Jersey
Which Is In fhs Vicinity Of Our Developments.
MPAH spproHmusY IVa udusssa Tive
sdoaoi Masa ooH@ huauosWlsq Pfs completed
huRdTed hoa DoHC
ge as@bsE OF people eEooy Smsd md win
ploySd asS cOmplSeon 81 project Jorge ao na
drive
fhS South Jersey fuhs Tho n d psopIS
"AessrADg 10 AS SsWPaps1 pubHshsd Ap ysu
nioa dOu dsvSlopSR which win Include IsdsSa Aopplnq
md h0sSsndS u wA3
Obous Sx miles from dsvSlOpmaalE"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
N. RATHBLOTT
WELL-KNoWN PHILADELPHIAN
Keeps Pledge 10 Leaders 10 Extend Reduced Prices for
Building LOTS & 5-Aue FARM Plots

at the Nationally Known Development Mzp1h NJ Hallway
between Philadelphia and Atlantic City and between three nGfonoy
known highways numeY Harding Highway, Block Horse Pike and
White Horse Pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
QUAIL |;!I:S3 : <<IlI IRE

SALE PRICE
Z-Pe. Modern Sofo-Bed and Choir 1880
eeosIs and plosie. Sig Servings.
kroehleF 2-Pe. Sleep Suite l53.30
soYslse oxsrsd sofe and matching arm chair.
Z-Pe. Foam Soto Bed Ensemble 1880
Shromsspvn febrie Block. red. or green.
Z-Seetion Sofa Bed-SIeeps lI8.00
Right and left sections in hondsoms weeds
Modern Tweed Sofo-Bed -- 58.60
Sleeps T. spseo Bedding Compartment Sovs
Z-Pc. Modern Sofo-Bed Outfit I32.44
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Sleep With motehns choir. Terrific voIvs
Eclipse lnneF-Bed Soto I24.99
lnnersprns Mattress. lovely tweed covers
Eclipse Foam Rubber lnneF-Bed I68.8O
Modem style. Foom Rubber Cushions. sove now
Modern AII-PIostie Sleep Sofo 1896
lnnerSprng mattress. Foom Rubber Cushions
Deep-Pile Boucle Conve rtibie Soto IS6. GO
esoUtfU with deeoroior eoors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
LIVING ;;s:S:l'3. 5!I(j{d

SALE PRICE
COLONEL" Foam Living Room $50
Reversible Foom Cushions Smart Print Fabres ..
kroehler 2-Pe. Foam Rubber Suite I6S. 40
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Rowe Z-Pe. Foam Rubber Suite 2S9.86
Sofu end Matching Choir. Snort Tweed Covers.
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Reversible Focm Rubber cvshions brown covers
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TUfsd- Books Exquisite Febres Smart eolors.
Lovely Provincial Sofo 1860
Rick oamesk Upholstery. ors1ty Rsdvesd Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-10
!, l33;l|5 i, I, Rs liS1iI;,s

SALE PRICE
7.6-cu.-Ft. Frisidoire Refrigerator, 1890
large Family Size. Tremendous. Servings.
9.2-Cu.-Ft. Norge Refrigerator 1890
Big, kins-SiIs Iotsst Feaiures Greet Volvs
Norge Refrigerator reezer-----299.OO
l32 Gu. r. Servings Of q lime. Shop Now.
RCA Whirlpool Refrigerator 1880
lo2 Gu. Fl. Unbelievable VoIve Save Today.
Fomous Make Wnnser Wosher 1880
Porcelain Tub. Family Sire SofsiY Wrinser.
Fomous Norge Automatic WosheE, 1890
lust Set y and Forget IT, Terrific VoIus.
RCA Whirlpool Automatic Washer, 1900
Brund New S1mple. Fully Automatic
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Church
Bazaar
Planned

Weeks and weeks Of work
have gone into the arrange
ments to be found at the
dried plant booth at the st.
Adams Episcopal Church
Bazaar in Annandale. The
event is set for II to 5 pm.
Saturday.
A group Of women at the
church, under the direction
of Mrs. Robert Ping, met all
summer long to preserve
blooms for the productions
being made for the bazaar.
They searched in marshes,
fields and woods and robbed"
a few Annandale gardens
before beginning the drying
and special treatment that
precedes the actual arranging
of the flowers.
Among the flowers used
are marigoldS, rudbeckia, zin-
MAS, galliardia and roses in
combination with magnolia
leaves. sea oats, grasses,
loquat, seed pods and wild
flowers.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Speakers Club Plans
Tenth Annual Tea

The Capital Speakers Club
will give its tenth annual tea
from 8 to 5 pm. Tuesday at
the. Washington Club on Du-
pont Circle. The tea will
honor Mrs. Donald McPher-
son of Spring Valley, new
president for the 1960-61
year.
Past presidents also to be
honored are Mrs. Herman
Van Roijen, wife of the
Netherlands Ambassador;
Mrs. Alfred Sieminski, wife
of the former New Jersey
Representative; Mrs. Everett
OirkSen, wife of the Senate
minority leader: Mrs. Leo
nor Keefer; Mrs. Peter Gar
ran, wife of the British Min
tster (who has been desig-
hated British Ambassador to
Mexico, and Mrs. Wilfried
Platter, retiring president,
who is the wife Of the Aus
trian Ambassador.
Other presidents were Lady
Empson, Lady Coulson (now
living in Great Britain, Mrs.
Harold Ickes and Mrs. Ross
Adair.
Mrs. Maria Fisher, general
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

One hardly expects the
prosecuting attorney in a
criminal case to be 5-foot-3
and winsome.
So witnesses, jurors and
spectators may get a bit of a
start when they first see
Sylvia Bacon.
Sylvia is a slender brunette
In her late 20s, a distinctly
feminine creature who carries
such badges Of her sex as
a lace-edged hankie and a
rhinestone-studded ballpoint
pen.
She is the only woman
United States attorney now
serving in the Criminal Divi-
sion of Municipal Court.
Actually assigned to the
Civil Division, which deals
with suits brought against the
Government or its officers,
she handles criminal cases
part time only.
But because women attor-
neys are considered generally
too tender for the grimmer
aspects of criminal law, and
there's sort of an unwritten
ban against placing them in
the Criminal Division, Sylvia
counts herself lucky to be
there at all.
She Made It
A graduate of Harvard Law
School and formerly a clerk
for Judge Burnita S. Mat
thews. she has been a United
States attorney for three
years.
About two years ago Sylvia
started going down to Munic-
ipal Court on Saturdays, her
day off. to get criminal ex-
perience. The following sum-
mer, 1859, when a vacation
replacement was needed in
the Criminal Divisions Sylvia
was chosen.
She continued her Satur-
day volunteer work the fol-
lowing winter and was called
back this summer on a full
time basis. Currently she
spends two days a week in
Municipal Court, one day in
jury trials and the other in
the United States courtroom
where preliminary hearings
and non-jury trials are held.
Sometimes she works behind
the counter in the United
States Attorneys office, issu-
ing warrants, receiving COM
plants, discussing cases with
the police. and so on.
The vacation season will
end soon and Sylvia will have
to content herself once more
with Saturday experience.
Does she volunteer every
week end? We'll, there are
those days you have to get
the hair washed and the
Evening star., 1960-09-25

so much contact with harsh
reality would make a hard
boiled woman of a pretty
young lawyer. But Sylvia
says, These are all facts Of
life. This is the way you
find the people and their
problems"
While a lawyer can't wax
emotional about it, she sees
no reason why the lawyer
should become less sympa-
thetic or less humane.
Sylvia does admit her pro-
feSSion has turned her into
a less trusting or less naive"
person. 1T makes you in
quire closely into everything"
The young attorney believes
women generally can be Just
as good at law as men, IF
not better"
Actually" she amended,
"it's talent and training, not
the sex. that makes the good
lawyer"
Sylvia lives in a George
town apartment and spends
her free time horseback rid
ing, swimming ("although
there's little opportunity
around here"), reading cur
rent literature, constantly
attending musical events"
and Socializing.
She finds her profession is
no disadvantage socially, al
though men meeting her for
the first time Sometimes ex-
press disbelief, sometimes
amazement. 1t creates a lot
Of area for common discus
sion. 1t smacks of cops and
robbers and Perry Mason and
most people take to that"
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Films Plus Talk
ToOpen Season

The Motion Picture and
Television Council of Wash
ington will launch its new
season at 2:30 pm, Tuesday,
with a film showing and a
talk by DR.. Raymond S.
Sites, curator of educational
work for the National Gal
lery Of Art.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage
Collier, council president, will
preside over the meeting, to
be held in the National
Gallery'S auditorium.
The two films to be shown
are "Art in the Western
World" a motion picture. and
Time Enough to See a
World" a telefilm.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

chairman of the tea, will
present a program of songs.
In its ten years OF exist
ence the club, which started
with one small chapter, has
now expanded to three chap
ters, the third Of which has
just been formed.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CAREER GIRL 1860
The Prosecutors Winsone
Miss Bacon Works in q Mans World

shoes re-heeled. But I do as
often as I can," she said.
Asked what it is about the
criminal division that at
tracts her so, Sylvia explained,
You get more cases to try in
a shorter period of time"
than one does on the civil side.
More Interesting
Trying cases is, to Sylvia,
the most interesting aspect Of
the law-far more absorbing
than writing wills, say-and
she aims eventually to 60
into private trial law. She's
in no great hurry to leave the
Government. however, be-
cause Il get more cases and
more variety of cases than I
would ever have outside. I'm
quite content"
Sylvia was born and brought
up in a small community
Watertown. S. Dak.-"where
] was not at all aware of the
kinds of problems I find my
self dealing with here"
Do the cases depresS her?
"At first I was distressed to
find that people lived in the
circumstances and behaved
in the manner that came to
my attention. It's still dis
tressing to know that human
beings are so inhuman to
other human beings. But my
distress is objective, it's not
oppressive"
She definitely doesn't take
her clients" troubles home
with her, she said. You lust
can't"
1t might be imagined that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
UCS Volunteers
Of Week

Our two volunteers-of-the-
week are typical teenagcrs =.
and yet, they are unusual They
are unusual because they are at
the stage in life where many of
their counterparts still expect to
receive help more than they
are prepared TO give il.
And yet. cwendolYn Davidson,
Is. Of 4o27 Riehton, and Mary
Ann Prvss. " Of 54I7 Dubois.
are two young ladies who have
learned early in life that helping
others Is not only one OF the in
diesfions Of emotional maturity
but that ! can also be fvnl
AT the same time. they are typ
ical Of the 500 high school stu
dents in the metropolitan Detroit
area who have volunteered" a
step forward TO maturity by con.
tributing more than $4,000 hours
CT service 10 various health and
welfare agencies during the sum
mer of 1859 alone. Many assist
in day camps and community
centers. in social agencies offices,
in central supply rooms, in hos
pitfalls, and by visiting old folks.
Many Of them. like Miss David
son and Miss Pruss. choose TO
work with children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Century of Progress Club
Annual Orutoriea| Contest

There was a good representa-
ton of the Detroit high schools
Friday evening, May Is. The Cen
fury of Progress Club presented
its annual Inter-High School Ora
torical Contest al Northwestern
High School. Those presented in
cluded, Robert McKelvery of Red
ford, first place winner; Janet
Lavine Of Mackenzie High, sec.
ond place winner and Sharon
Lachowicz. third place winner.
Other Contestants we're:
Jackie Green. Cass, The Fruit
of His Labor" Ted Friedman.
Central. "A Modern Fable" Law
renee Pesda. Chadsey, My Rock
and My Strength Janet Snyder,
Cody. Friendship, Juliette Benz
bry. Commerce. Peace, My Bro
Their, Peace Marsha Leopold,
Henry Ford, Are We Coin 10 the
Dogs?"; Janet Levine, Mackenzie,
Life or Death" Ira Snider, Mum
ford. Our Constitution Ophc-
liza Marshall, Northern, Demo
cracy as a Bouquet" Sharon
Lachowicz. Osborn. Good Luck,
America" Darlene Zann, Perish.
ing. "AWOL."
Mrs. Hattie Winston was mis-
tress Of ceremonies. Invocation
was by Mrs. Dorothy Wilson. The
Central High School Glee Club
gave musical selection. Mrs. Oh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Gas Company To Sponsor Speaker

through the United Foundation.
OF Importance to the modern
business leader, Mr.. Collacott's
talk will reveal What Famil,
Service Agencies Can Do for En-
ployees." Co.sponsors OF his De-
troit appearance are the Employ
ers Association Of Detroit and
Michigan Chapter of the Public
Relations Society of America.
Mrs. Louis A. Sehwsrr will be
general chairman Of the occasion,
and Or. Alexander BIsin iIi Is
program chairman, co-ehsIrmen
are Frank Hedge, President Of
fine Michigan Chapter Of ire Pub
lie Relations Society Of America
and Lveivs Mel. President OF
shs Employers Association OF De-
froif.
Reservations for dinner or talk
can be made by phoning TIE.
1-1600.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Goodwill Begins
Vocation 1herapy

A new method of determining
vocational objective of physi
cally handicapped persons will
be inaugurated at Goodwill In
dustries of Detroit on Monday,
May 16.
This is an entirely new service
offered to handicapped people in
the Metropolitan Detroit area. II
will include three-week course.
five days week, Of vocational
testing based on the Tower Sys.
tenn Of evalvstion. This was de-
ve'oped by the Institute for the
Crippled and Disabled of New
York. u will be augmented by
work evaIuation tests perfected
at Goodwill Industries Of Ameri-
ca in Washington. D. c.
The program will be under the
supervision Of Mrs. Ann Paterson,
occupational therapist. formerly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

The Family Service Society of
Metropolitan Detroit, Downriver
Family Service, Jewish Family
and Children's Service and rne
Family Service of Oakl an d
County will bring an Ohio bust
ness man TO Detroit next week
TO address local leaders Of bust
ness and industry
Robert n. coIlseoff Public Re-
Istions Director Of Standard Oil
Company will be guest speaker
at a special dinner meeting at
$50 pm. next Wednesday May
2s) in the Wayne County Medical
Society Building, 1910 Anfieism.
Mr.. Collacott's address will be
presented from the employers
view TO point up the tangible
values they are receiving as sup
portcrs of the Family Service
Agencies OF Metropolitan Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Urban League Plans
Anti-Crime Program

The Detroit Urban League in
cooperation with the Parental
Education Subcommittee OF the
Citizens Committee To Combat
Crime announces the beginning
Of a program of parental educa.
ton which they are sponsoring
in the Tenth Police Precinct.
An Institute for Parents entitled
You And Your Children will
be held on Thursday. May 10.
1860 1880 pm, at Central High
School, 2425 Tuxedo.
The program will consist Of
panel presentation around the
broad areas Of supervision and
discipIinins shiIdren. establishing
incentives and goals, family CO.
hesion, and parents as symbols
ard examples in the lives OF
their children.
Appearing on the panel Will
be MRS. Chester Smith; Mr..
Dave Winemsn of the Wayne
State University Schol of Social
Work; Mrs. Ivor Echols of Mer-
rill-Palmer School; and Or. Hun
ter Comfy, Director of the
Children's Center of Metropolis
tan Detroit. The audience will
have an opportunity to ask spec
ific questions OF the panel mem
bers following the presentation.
Members of the National AS.
ISOLATION of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs. Inc.
will serve refreshments and act
as hostesses for the evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
W.S.U. Alumni Holds
92nd Reunion Banquet

In a festivity dinner, and
awarding of citations. the Wayne
State Alumni celebrated its 92nd
Reunion on the evening of Satur-
day, May IA, 1860, in the Grand
Ballroom of the Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel.
A large crowd attended the
yearly presentation Of citations
which opened with prayer by
Rev. Allan A. Yuan. Of jefferson
Ave. Presbyterian Church. follow
ed by the hymn TO Wayne, and
introduetions by George Menen-
dix.
Thomas Adams, outgoing pres
ident of Wayne Alumni, gave the
presidents message which re-
ceived hearty apphuds by all
present. Mr.. Adams thanked his
co-workers warmly for their CO.
operation.
John S. Radon, president OF
Wayne State Fund Board Of d.
rectors gave remarks and report.
ed the sum of $9o.a89.l5. made
TO the fund from July 1859 TO
May !, 1860. Mr.. Radon also re-
ceived a standing ovation Of con-
grstvIsfions from the large gath
ing.
II was explained that Wayne
Wide World" means that Wayne
State University has World Wide
students WHO were we'll repre-
sented al the 92nd Alumni Ami
versary.
The honored guest was Or.
Clarence B. Hilberry. president
of Wayne State University, who
spoke on Your University" He
received standing long applause
for having served 80 years in
the service as president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21
Tri-coIIese Chorus

Atlanta, Georgia - (SpeciaD
The Atlanta Morehouse Spell
man Chorus, acclaimed for fine
singing over the years, will be
presented in concert in Sisters
Chapel on the Spelman Campus
on Sunday, May Is. at 800 pm.
The Chorus, composed Of more
than eighty voices, Is famous
for IFS rendition Of fhe eeIe-
brssed chrissmss Carol Concerts
each year. n Is under fire d.
recfion OF fhe experienced vii.
Us Laurence smes, Chairman Of
ihe Music Departments a. More
house and speImsn Colleges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

AS a special service 10 parents
in the area, information on super
vised summer recreational act
iviiies for children will be dis
tributed free at the meeting.
Members of the Planning Com
mittee for this project include:
Mrs Lena Bowlin. Mrs Jeanne
Campbell, Mrs Annette Cochran,
Mrs Edna DAILY. Mrs. Helen Dcu-
ker. Mrs. Villa Hodo, Mrs Nor
ma Jones. Mrs. Earl Kennedy
Mrs Robert Robbins, DR. Flea
nor Wolf. Mrs. Josephine Adams,
Mrs Laura Johnson. and Miss
Betty Deshler. Staff member OF
the Detroit Urban League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-05-21

In his discourse the speaker
said I'VE must first begin at
home. And now many others are
coming here from Arabic COM
munities, from Central and South
America. and are making contri-
buttons in education.
Direct influence is felt in what
ever we touch. In Manila Univer-
sity there is its Alumni. What
ever they mean TO the earth is
what the university means.
Other honored guests included:
Winfred A. HARRISON, vice presi-
dent; Arthur Neef, Dean, Law
School, vice president; DIN f.
Thomas, vice president; Dean
Charles B. Brink, School of So
cial Work; Dean Katherine F..
Faville. College of Nursing; Dean
Walter c. Foley, School of Bust
ness Administration; Dean Victor
A. Rapport, College of Liberal
Arts; Dean Francis c. Rose
GRANGE, College of Education;
Dean J. Stuart Johnson, College
Of Engineering; Dean Gordon II.
Scott, College of Medicine; Dean
Harold E. Stewart, Dean of Stu
dents; Dean Stephen A. Wilson,
College of Pharmacy; Professor
Thelma G. James, College of Ii.
beral Arts; Mr.. Leonard Wood
cock, chairman, board of COVER
nors; Mr.. Benjamin B. Burdick,
board of governors: DR.. Dewitt
T. Burton. board of governors;
DR.. Michael Ference, Jr., board
of governors; Mrs. F. William Nc
Kee, board of governors; Mr..
Clair A. White. board of COVER
nors; DR.. Lynn NJ. Bartlett, board
of governors, ex-officio.