davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08

| IJo heb lie sfsshiAs sasa asba srsve|ss
H. hh visits 10 klStoeik &ses daring
shs Civil W. GsafssaleE 1hS sseI
[ 3 psessntinS b ils tfeRei i.poskf this
ss9iss dssgsisias shsib ss;ses: Tki'
/ & hslAs 1s1A. ..
Is-s->.Ls - e1A-.
Iment. vIrtaally all of Nc
| IQueensS Island, across the
south channel, As included as
part Of the Monument grounds.
Bo1nbardment Of Fort Pu-
laski by Federal artillerynaen
luAing the new rilleta ca1EsoSl
Itolled the death kneli Of brick
| lf0rtresses.
Blockade Move
Smelling Of the fort came
April lO-il, 1852. as the Fed@
eraI navy moved relentlessly
south In It's campaign to estah-
lish an effective blockade Of
southern ports and hamper the
Confederacys fighting strength.
Even that stalwart tactician.
Robert e. Lee, had considered
Fort Pulaski impregnable. Dur
ing an inspection tour he told
the youthful cas- years ODD Col.
Charles II. Olmstead that '.they
win make it very hot for you
| IfrCraf that uoltitS CTykee Is
llAnd) but they cannot breach
at that distances. y
At the time, 600 yards was
considered the effective breach
hing range ON as brick fortress.
FTybee Island was nearly O mile
away.
During the early part Of 1852.
the Federal army began mQR-
ring both old style cannon ;@hG
1.-THE new rined cannon llrtc
| batteries on Tybee Island On
| April 10. when they eonside deted
their ernplacefnents Eeasly. u,
Gen. David HunteE saIle 3 3ot
l the forts iincondi Moral 1 Ntifs
tyefsder.. IS ~ II,
.@ Turned Down A. ~
CDl. oimstead ref,iAed, and
lEfhes bombardment beeali. BY
InodA Of April II. the long
3rasfge guns In the Federal
batteries had preached the
Evening star., 1961-01-08
THE SITES OF WARS 60 g.
The llnpr egnobIe FolIs

scufti1ast wan and at 2 o'clock
|ln the afternoon. Col. olmstead
surrendered tlis Tort dong
With its q cannon. sss ctacers
Eand men. and o mass o. sup.
|plies. e, (.
iis aston ei9 tiyeiyi sealed
ne Pit 9G &RanfaAll. lur
llg 9R tim war. &
nlEiIi - Ibn0rinE the
lmem0Ey of Count Casirnir Pu-,
1aehi. who fell during the sieee
a Raunal isa lie Revnlu-
tl0Es MAS built on the site Og
two previous forts.
Ins flrst was Fort George.
nziIt bx the Colonial 0overn-
|lnent d 1861. The Americans
demanded tie fort 81 t57e as
Tie British tieet &ppsnae ehed the
|harhor. I.
rsort Greene. buiit ii l7s4.
came next kslt 3 tropical
storm 10 yea later wiped out
lies battery ana barracks, and
Iit was abAnA Aoned.
The war 81 1917 brought !
revival Of interest ins coastal
defenses. and Fort pulaski was
begun In 1879. ~ The time the
ICivil Wag began. neafly u mile
lion had been spent On the
prujeet
OTHER SITES or lNTER- :
EST: Savannah is q city well
worth visiting for 3 taste 81
the lsisurely approach to Mv-
ilig. q. It bears the apt title
| Of ( Hostess City GE che south z
/. Near Fort RulaslSi @ sayan-
Inah Beach. Win 9p0l bathing
and fishing faciJif Triis-
tees Garden s4ll lEIageY Ii. ID Slx-
block restoratio pf eafly hones
|and business h0tlses The
kaRazlaah Natio1eE V'ildlIfe
re {llee Ii q short dIstance north
| on 8. = 6. Route II. Sayhr-
nall's waterfront h an In
ltrigull Area for. stroll both
ia daylight and Dark .. .
S - Il ~ 4. 81 4 =
Nexts Hriess C'ress Reads. 4
Evening star., 1961-01-08
ALL AT SEA
81 Cruises.
Due From,
EverqIodes

sixty-four cruises are sched-
iiled to leave from Fort Everr
giades. Fla, through May Of
this year-the largest number
in the ports history.
There will be IS passenger
ships offering . variety of
Caribbean. West Iizdies South
Americas aid around .the-
world ttips thfosi1l1 tie winter
and early spring
January 4 zild 1aeavieat
month. with - cruises set.
followed b February with ls.
10 acconann1is te the expeetsd
record crop pf osean travellers.
Port Eyersiades Il rushing 70
coinpIetion i second cruise
lpassenger tersnihal paft of i
$500 900 sxpansion pfosrsua.
The IS Hanssaklc under
icharter by Caribbsaia Crilist
ITines. Inc, win make m Easter
vacation cruise to- BsirI1iuta,
,lThe 5-nay voyage win leave
Ifr0zzl New York March 81 The
"trip win include two days Alld
pisht 81 Herlnpda
y 4 q IL q
Ekstern saippins Cofporakioi,
has set na 4 sefaes 90 slxsday
IJalnAaon crulbes S0r the So
yarmouth. sailing from Miami
EIhe Saturday departure dAtel
are ! sktuaTY Z and 16. s1&arehf
land 2s. and APRIL 9, AZ and 23,
iWith feEtafn On the Friday fol-
Rowing Ports 0f call Afe Port
Antonio alid illgstezi.
= esSe ~ 4
American President Lines has
launched its newest 29:Q00-ton
icafe0 liner, the So President
lTyIee me vessel has aeeoias
lined ati0ns 9ofs IL passens sers,
lThe President tyler ID the
second of tWo Sea Raher eargc
tiiners stlsing built foF AL ID
Il $50 million constrllction pf0j-
Iect. The, 1irst. the eS rresillen
Isincoln. was launched Septelzi-
1bers 2s. Ss
Is q ~ So
The sWedish American xAne,s
IfkunesholnA wili be equipped
with stabilixers when al5e goea
into drydock for her annual
IUverhall this tan.
Il 40
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Turned Down

& CDl. oimstead ref,ized, and
Efhe5 bombardment began. BY
|r64 Of April II. the long
range guns In the Federal
batteries had breached the
Evening star., 1961-11-30
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

800, WMAL (0-My Three
Sons. Chip is assigned to
write an essay on Mother"
and has to study the subject
in his friends homes.
11:OO, WTTG (5) - PM East.
Exposing the Quacks."
Guests include Oliver Fields.
American Medical ASSocia-
ton; DR.. Emerson Day,
Sloan-Kettering Institute;
DR.. Lamont HaverS, Arthri-
tbs and Rheumatism Foun-
dation.
11:2O, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Gentleman jim"
Biography of boxer Jim Cor
bett. Enrol Flynn (1942).
1880, WMAL (D - First-Run
Movie. Those Redheads
from Seattle" Musical story
of four sisters during the
gold rush in Alaska. Rhonda
Fleming, Gene Barry, Ter
esa Brewer (1953.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
THE Cocktail Party" Three
physicians who specialize in
alcoholism. nutrition and in
ternal medicine examine this
American institution.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music From Germany.
Folk music ensembles of
the Bavarian Radio Net
work.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)
- Philadelphia Orchestra
Concert. Music of Weber,
Delius, Hindemith and
Prokofieff.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
- Stereo Concert Time.
Scheherazade by Rimsky-
Korsakov.
900, WAMU-FM 1885 Me-
Phillips Collection Con-
cert. Featuring the Lenox
Quartet.
1901, WWDC AMIN 1880
Kc. and 101.1 Mc.)-Music
Til Dawn. Symphony No.
8 in F by Beethoven.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

6:45-The Friendly Giant. For
young children.
7:00-What's New. Children.
Mr.. Fixit and other features.
1880 - Spanish. Educational.
Prof. Goodwin.
S:OO-Survival in the Sea. Sci
ence. Hello Down There. "
DR.. Storr.
8:30-Age of Overkill. Great
Leaders in a Great Time. 4"
Max Lerner.
9:OO-The Red Myth. Public
Affairs. THE Stain Era"
TOm0rrOw-AM
I'm SCHOOL,
autobiography.
1:30-Art and Music (first,
second and third grades.
2:O5-Language Arts Fourth,
fifth and sixth grades.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Month";; 4:3O to II p.m. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s;30 an. to midnight.
HFAh-FM-1o0.3 Me- an. to midnight.
MWDc-FM-to1.1 Me.-24-hOur speTatloH.
WGMS-FM-1o3.S Me.-s an. to midnIeht;
Saturday J an. TO I pm; Sunday Q an.
to midnight.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o an. to I p.m.
Saturday. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 noOn TO u p.m.
WMAl-FM-1a1.3 Ms an. to 1:I5 an.
HPsc-FM-sS.5 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to an.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to Midnight.
HAVA-FM-10s.1 Me.-s:1S an. to Q p.H
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:30 an. to I an.
W0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s.2s an. 10 2:1s an.
WASh-FM-s7.I Me- an. to t7:1s an.
WesT-FM-so.1 Me.-S pm. to tt:ts pm.
Suh.-IhuFs.; 5 to Sis Pm. FIJI; . an.
to AIS pm. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Ben-Gurion Aide
To Be Guest Here

Harry Finder, public affairs
adviser to Israeli Prime Min
lister David Ben-Gurion, will be
guest of honor at an America
Israel Society luncheon at 1915
pm. Monday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The former American news
paperman has been working
for the Israeli government since
its inception and took over the
top advisory post last year.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Junior
Mace, Jacqueline Francois
and Quincy Jones.
S:15, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
- Theater Impressions.
Method acting is discussed
by DR.. Jack Yocum of
American University.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast
album from "The Music
Man"
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Other AM Stutions

wIRx-1sos ke.-24-hour operation.
WPik-13e-ke.-Dsylight ealy.
WaMR-1eso ke.-DsyIight SnIy.
wUsT-tI2e ke.-Dsylisht SnIy.
WFAx-v122o ke.-DsyIisht Oaly.
WWDc-t2so ke.-24-hsur operation.
WEtl-13fo ke.-74-hsuT spsratIsh sKeept
MOnGsy midHisht to an. Tuesday.
W00k-i34e ke.-24-hour spsrstlsH Msndsy-
Saturday. Sunday an. to misnlEht.
WtAM-i3se ks.-7A-hsur sperstisH, except
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Msaday.
WD0h-is40 ke.-DsuIght snly.
WPec-isso ke.-Dsylight saly.
WPRW-I4se ke.-psyIisht snly.
WeMS-s1o ke.-ss. s.m. to midnight; Saturssy
lam. to I p.m.; susssy Q an. to midnight.
wAvA-1so ks.-S:3e an. to s:A5 p.m.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
3 to Give Report
On Peace Walk

A first-hand report on a To-
month peace walk" from San
Francisco to Moscow will be
presented by three members of
Evening star., 1961-11-30

the Committee for Non-Violent
Action at 8:15 pm. tomorrow.
The program will be held at
the Friends Meeting House,
Evening star., 1961-11-30
and only
SO calories
Just SO!

Your first spoonful of Florida Grapefruit tells you
this the most delicious you tasted And
wonder This year Flordas bright golden sunshine
and gentle tropical rains were perfect balance Result
fresh grapefruit brimming with delicious, tree-ripe
flavor and sparkling zesty juice. And of course-when
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Pill Florida avenue NV,
Speakers will be Brad Lyttle,
national secretary Of CNVA,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Herrick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
ST. PETERSBURG TO LENINGRAD
The Search for the Past

Finland Station" is now re-
built, painted the yellow of
so many buildings in Lenin-
grad, and is used now for
suburban traffic.
Since morning the Hell
sinki-Moscow train had been
travelling through the green
countryside of Finland. Past
neatly painted houses with
red roofs and saunas by the
waterside; past the deepest
of blue lakes with thick
gray-green reeds; past the
deep purple horSma that
grows by the tracks, and
past fields of daisies and
other wildflowers that grow
so profusely in this country.
On one side were the for
ests, deep and green with
spruce and birch; on the
other was a river filled with
logs. Here and there were
great slabs of stone that had
been erected as tank barri-
.cades during the Winter War.
This was Karelia, country
that the Firms and Russians
had been fighting over for
centuries. This was country
Sweden fought Russia over.
that Peter the Greats cos
sacks oVerran, country that
Finland had been given in
1918. and which was taken
away from her ia 1947.
And now, in the late after
noon, we were near Vainik-
kala, the last town before
the Russian border, and the
Finnish customs officials
came aboard and examined
our passports.
Tomorrow: Across the Finnish
RUssion border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

the Revolution, and the
novelists who fled the Revo-
luton and wrote later of life
under the Cars. There was
the misty image of another
life in a far-away time, a
life that looked even more
romantic because it had so
completely gone with the
wind A years ago.
The image began with
Peter the Great and the city
he himself helped to build on
the Gulf of Finland.
It grew through the years,
through Cattle crime the
Great, Alexander 1 and leg
ends Of Czarist Russia and
the court of the last Car,
Nicholas II.
And during this time there
was Anna Karenina, War
and Peace" Dostoevsky,
Turgenev, Pushkin, the
Ballet Russo (born in st.
Petersburg, Tschaikowsky.
Moussorgsky, Borodin, RIM
sky Korsakov. Russian
Easter music, Nijinsky and
Pavlowa. There we're ikons,
chalices, Faberge jewels,
champagne and caviar,
sableS and violetS.
A Vanished Day
Before he became so ia
nous with Lolita" there
was Vladimir Nabokov's Tyr
ical Speak, Memory" with
its descriptions of st. Peters,
burg and of a vanished
race and a vanished day."
There was a passage on
mushrooms, for which the
Russians have an almost
mystical feeling: Rainy
weather would bring out
these beautiful plants in
profusion under the frs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Mogilev. his military head
quarters. the day the Rus
sian revolution began,
French Ambassador Paleo-
logue said the main topic of
conversation of his dinner
guests at the French En-
basSy was the ballerinas
dancing at the Mariinsky
Theater.
Now, came the time when
we would find out what St.
Petersburg had really been
like, and what it was today
as Leningrad. We were go
ing into Russia as tourists
only, in quest of an old
dream. I was approaching
it, not with newspaper Gre
dentials, not from any po-
litical angle, but simply as
one first approaches Paris,
or Hong Kong: Is the city
as beautiful as we have been
told? Is anything left of the
old st. Petersburg in the new
st. Petersburg in the new
Leningrad. the city that
Peter founded as "a window
by which the Russians might
look into civilized Europe?"
Was a wealth of art left
in the Soviet Union? What
are the old palaces of the
nobility used for today? Are
w sterners shown the
wealth of Czarist Russia?
How are the former palaces
maintained? We were in
terested in the answers to
these questions.
From the West
Almost symbolically, we
were approaching the city
through Finland. from the
West. zone feels that Mos
COW, which is Asian, should
be approached from the
EaSt.D This was the same
route that Lenin had taken
to Petrograd in April, 1917,
to take over the Revolu-
ton. But we we're coming
into the gigantic green and
white Moscow Station. since
the little Finland Station,
source of the title of Ed
nund Wilson's ITO The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
that have always marked
the Russian character.

>-----
that have always marked
the Russian character.
Forty-four years ago. when
Nicholas II was still on the
throne, st. Petersburg was
the capital of Imperial Rus
STA, but it was also the BIRTH
place of Soviet Russia. This
was where the Russian
revolution began almost half
a century ago, and this was
the city where Imperial
Russia died.
Only Approach
If there is any thought of
the past, one almost has to
approach it in a romantic
vein, for 1t was a romantic
world before the revolution,
and the Russians of that
period were a romantic peo-
ple-none were more adept
at painting it for us than
RuSsia's great novelists.
Many of the people of St.
Petersburg were so unaware
of the storm that was about
to break upon them, that as
Alan Moorehead writes in
THE Russian Revolution"
THE everyday things of life
went on and got mixed up
in the oldest way with the
fighting. A milkman's van
was seen trundling down the
Nevsky prospekt at the very
moment when the police
were getting ready to fire,
and when the firing did
start groups of women typ
lists could be seen looking
down from the upper win
dows as though some kind
of parade was going on, a
ceremony for some visiting
celebrity"
And as he points out, as
late as March 8, the day
Nicholas left Petrograd for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

birches and aspens in the
old park of our home in the
country. Its shady receSses
would harbor that special
boletic reek which makes a
Russians nostrils dilate-a
dark, dank, satisfying blend
of damp moss. rich earth.
rotting leaves. But you had
to poke and peer for a
goodish while among the
wet underwood before some
thing really nice, such as a
family Of bonneted baby
edulis or the arched variety
Of scaber could be discovered
and carefully teased out of
the soil"
do these mushrooms
still grow under the aspens
and birches. we wondered?
They do, as we discovered in
both Russia and FinlandD
This was the romantic
side without terror. But
what of the mad moments
of Peter the Great. who had
his son put to death by
torture? What about the
excuses at the court of
Catherine, the eternal plot
tings and aSsassinations?
What Of the Fortress of st.
Peter and st. Paul, the
Bastille of the Cars, where
a man could be imprisoned
suddenly without his family
or friends knowing where
he had disappeared? What
about the dark people,"
whom the intellectuals plan
ming the Revolution feared
unleashing?
This, too, we thought
about as the train crossed
Karelia of the cruelty,
barbarism, mysticism and
the great need ito suffer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
By LEE WALSH
Women's Editor. The Star

We went into Leningrad in search of ST.
Petersburg, the old capital of CzariSt Russia,
which had one of the most romantic auraS of all
the capitals of Europe.
This romantic image was many things. There
were the word images of Russian noveIists before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

This is the first Of o series Of
articles on art 0nd museums Of
Czorist Russio in the old Russiun
capitol Of St. Petersburg. todoy's
leuinsrod. second largest city in
the USSR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13

Mrs. Wilson w. Mills, daughter
Of Hazen S. Pingrec, four-term
Mayor Of Detroit, and Governor
of the State of Michigan, will
receive the Patriotic Award OF
the Detroit Historical Society
Guild. Monday. May Is at 8 pm.
This is the occasion of the Both
Annual Meeting Of the Detroit
Historical Society. scheduled for
Cobo Hall, Room 3037.
Mrs. Mills has been a Trustee
of the Detroit Historical Society
since 1899 - its first and only
woman president, at present an
Honorary Trustee. and by APP
pointment Of Louis c. Miriam.
Mayor Of Detroit, a member OF
the Detroit Historical Commits
sion.
a bronze medallion and fesfi.
nonisi resolution will be pre-
senfed 70 Mrs. Mills by Mrs. lie
land w. Foster. Guild President
The medallion was designed es
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
UNCF Announces New
N, Radio Director

NEW YORK. - Mrs. Dorothy
and Radio director of the United
Smith Daley was appointed TV
Negro College Fund. WI. Trent
Jr., UNCF executive director. an
nounced here today
Mrs. Daley succeeds Mrs. Doro-
thy L. Barker who had held the
post for the past eight years. Mrs.
Barker was appointed office man
ager of the College Fund.
Mrs. Daley will work with
UNcF choir directors and ABC
10 help produce the Negro Col
iege choirs" series heard weekly
over ABc Radio Network.
A former Bostonian. Mrs. Daley
served as an administrative see
rotary, Human Betterment Assn.
in New York City prior to join.
ing UNCFs public information
staff She also worked as re-
porter for the Boston Chronicle.
Mrs. Daley served in the Wo-
mems Army Corps during World
War ?. She was appointed sep
cial services nontcommissioned
officer in charge of an organized
recreation porgram for the only
unit OF Negro WACs to serve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Civic Center Chorus
Annvu! Additions

The Detroit Department Of
Parks and Recreation announces
the annual additions for the Civic
Center Chorus on Monday even.
ing. May Is. 1861. at 7:30 in
Room $40 at the Veterans Memo.
rial Building.
Those persons who successfully
demonstrate ability in singing.
dancing or dramafics will have
an opportunity 10 perform in the
summer music program as chorus.
dance ensemble and principals
for Trail BY Jury" Wizard Of
o." and "csrovseI" 10 be pre-
senfed at the Civic Center. Belle
Isle Aqua Theatre and Ford Audi
fcrium. A.
An accompanist and a phono-
graph will be provided free for
the additions which are open to
all Detroit area residents IS years
of age and older.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Hazel PIngee Mills To Receive Award

peeiaIIy for The Guild and is a
disc the sire of silver dollar,
with pictures Of the Museum
surrounded by the French, British
and American flags that have
flown over Detroit. The medals
inscription IS - I'm Recognition
OF Patriotism.
Program Chairman for the seth
Annual Meeting of the Detroit
Historical Society is The Honor
able Edward S. Piggins, Judge
of Circuit Court. He has engaged
guest speaker Louis A. Komjathy,
prominent Detroit attorney who
will speak on THE Iron Curtain
AS | saw IT," Mr. Komjathy was
born in Czcchoslovakia and came
to the United States at the age
of IL. During 1858 he travelled
extensively in Europe and again
during the summer of 1860. at
which time he spent several
weeks in the Iron Curtain Country
of Czechosl0vakia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
This Is Goodwill
Industries Week

Pointing out that Goodwill In
dustries has performed outstand-
ing work in the field of rehabilita-
ton and training of physically
handicapped persons. Governor
John b. Swanson had today pro-
claimed the week of May 7-13 as
Goodwill Industries Week His
proclamation follows:
Michigan is a leader in the
Goodwill Industries national
program of vocational training
and rehabilitation for physically
handicapped persons. Goodwill
Industries, the largest employer
of disabled persons in Michigan.
has units at Detroit. Jackson.
Flint. Muskegon, Port Huron. Bat
tie Greek Kalamazoo and Adrian.
II hihcs and services persons
without regard to race or creed
and assists these with any time of
handicap whether blind. deaf.
epilcptic. orthopedically disabled
arrested tuberculosis. cardiac,
amputees or those with birth
defect disabilities.
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES WEEK
in Michigan. and ask that all our
people take this occasion to re-
cognize the work of this organi-
cation and to give all possible as
sistance.
John b. Swanson
Governor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Cole Requests Ed,
Business To Ally

The general manager of the
Chevrolet Motor Division called
for stronger cooper ltion between
education and business to stimu-
late new industry in Michigan at
an Engineering Honors Convoca-
ton at Wayne State University.
Edward N. Cole. who is also
a vice president of the General
Motors Corporation, said the
state has great potential for
industrial growth" mentioning its
diversified labor, natural re-
sources and central location Civ
ing access TO raw materials and
markets.
Cole was awarded an honorary
degree of doctor Of science in
engineering at the convocation
by DR.. Clarence b. Hillbcrry,
Wayne State president.
The Chevrolet general manager
said Michigan's Concentration of
brain power and centers for re-
search and scientific study" are
also prime reasons for industrial
growth.
But have we utilized to the
fullest extent this outstanding
resources of brain powcr?' Cole
asked. IL think the answer is
nor
He pointed to the New England
and California areas as examples
of how pooling of industrial and
educational scientific manpowcr
had resulted in outstanding in
dustrial growth.
And | believe our colleges and
universities here in Michigan are
capable Of equally outstanding
results. In our Increasingly CON-
pick society, II is absolutely neces-
sary that our young people be
adequately trained and educated
so they can contribute TO the
maximum of their abilities.
Most important, our colleges
must provide the tools, atmosp-
here and inspiration for the es-
pecially gifted people-students and
faculty alike who have the
potential for accomplishing real
Iy great things for our society,"
Cole added.
The citation accompanying fhe
honorary degree cited Cole for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-13
Scholarships To Five

TALLAHASSEE - The local
chapters of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, Inc, gave 5000 in
scholarship awards TO five Florida
A and NJ University students for
S c h ola site and co-curriculm
achievements here recently.
Forward with First Class Citi-
zcnship' was the theme for the
fraternity's observance of Edu-
cation Week Buford Gibson. SEN
ior pre-mcdicine major from
Sarasota, was the guest speaker
and the recipient of a S25 award
as the most outstanding male
senior"