davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

When 1t. Norman Perry
finally nailed down the Co
lumbis Country Club Invita-
tional tennis title yesterday, he
did something more than out
stroke steady Ted Rogers. He
debunked a theory and, per-
haps, settled an old family
score.
The Army officer from Fort
Eustis won the championship
and did it convincingly by
beating Rogers at his own base
line game, 2-6, 60, 60,
ga, in a near three-hour
match.
And when the word Of this
one eventually reaches Chicago,
a certain market research ana
lyst is likely to go Scurrying
back through his scrapbooks.
That would be Bob Perry,
Norm's brother. Eleven years
ago, the older Perry had to de-
fault in the finals Of the Ma
tional Junior championships to
q teenager from Washington
Ted Rogers. -a ...
A Long Wait
IT suppose you could say
we've waited all this time to
get even," Norm Perry laughed,
enjoying the thought.
The only story that Perry
wanted to debunk was the one
that all Californians like their
tennis as fast as their horses
and sports cars.
One Of three children, Perry
was brought up in West Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
TENNIS WINNER SETTLES FAMILY SCORE
Perry Beots Rogers at Own Game

Then Perry made the switch.
IT knew If I kept coming up,
he'd shellack me. So when he
hit down the line, I'd hit cross
court. I think that wore him
down." Perry said.
The points were long ones,
sometimes with 80 or 40 ex-
changes. But when Rogers fl
nally lost his touch, the bottom
fell out. He lost 10 consecutive
games in one stretch.
Perry and his partner from
Fort Eustis. Bob Bowditch, also
won the doubles championship
They downed Fred McNair and
Steve Potts, 81, Ga, 14-12,
fighting off five set points to
nail down the triumph in the
third set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
FAMED VOICE OF RACING AND BOXING
Glenn Mccarthy Dies at 70

NEW YORK, June 4 CAP)-
Glen Mccarthy, whose vibrant
voice dramatized big horse
races and prize fights for more
than a quarter of a century,
died today in the Dresden Nurs-
ing Home. He was 70.
The famed announced had
lived the last several years as
a semi-invalid. his one-time
fortune depleted and his hospi-
tai bills paid by friends.
On Kentucky Derby Day,
1857. he was in an automobile
accident and suffered injuries
which left him a cripple for
life. He lost the strong voice
which once thrilled millions,
and he talked in a hoarse whis-
per.
He had no close relatives.
Mccarthy, son Of an Irish
horse dealer and auctioneer,
grew UP in the track tradition.
He broadcast his first Zen
lucky Derby in 1928 as a fill-in
on . special beam to the Chi
cago area. He was an immediate
success.
In the years that followed,
Glen became q fixture around
the big tracks and big fights.
He hobnobbed with owners,
trainers and jockeys. His STAG
cato style became weIl-known
In almost every household.
He lived high. He married
an actress. Vina Smith, and be-
came a close friend Of sports
giants Of the golden era
Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey and
John McGraw.
Then in 1s49 his wife fell Ill.
Medical bills mounted. She
died a year later.
Over the years Mccarthy
called only one race incorrectly.
That was in the 1947 preak-
ness when Faultless closed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

Angeles, a tennis hotbed. and
went to UCLA. But he doesn't
have to rely entirely on the
rapid serve and quick put
away game. which is so popular
on the West Coast.
He proved that yesterday.
When he found his net-rushing
tactics couldn't click against
Rogers crisp passing shots,
Perry abruptly switched sig
nails and then matched the
District lawyer shot for shot
from the baseline until he
gradually wore him down.
Cites Conditioning Factor
THE one thing in my favor
was condition" Perry said. II
was hoping he'd get a little
tired and miss that fine edge. "
Rogers, to be sure, did get
tired and he did miss his fine
touch. but he figured Perry had
something going for him, too.
Hes the first Californian I
ever saw" Rogers said, with
really solid ground strokes. He's
better now than his brother
was"
The key came in the second
set. In the opener, Rogers was
unbelievably sharp. The first
five times Perry rushed the net,
Rogers rocked him back on his
heels with the bristling passing
shot that had upset Davis Cup
per Donald Dell Friday. Against
this, Perry managed only one
successful volley, held his serv-
ice only once and had it broken
three times. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Goldman Scores
In French Golf

CHANTILLY, France, June 4
(AP).-David Goldman Of Dali
las scrambled to a close victory
in the quarter-finals of the
French Amateur golf cham
pionShip today.
The 53-year-old Goldman,
who lost to Lawson Little in
the finals of the 1884 National
Amateur, defeated Marius Bar
dana of France, / up.
The other American COM
peting in the quarter finals,
Fletcher Jones of North Holly
wood, Calf, lost to Roger
Parkyn Of Great Britain,
2 and l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04
Stock of Russia And BruziI Drops

!. The Russians took q Al lead
over underdog Colombia yester-
day with only 20 minutes to go.
Then the Colombians came
back by scoring three goals in
eight minutes to get a "A
standoff.
Hungary defeated Bulgaria,
81; West Germany turned
back Switzerland, 81. and
Spain shut out Mexico, 10.
No games are scheduled to-
day and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 4
(AP).-The world soccer cup
championship today suddenly
took on a wide-open look-be-
cause Of an injury to Brazil's
scoring ace. Edison (Pele)
Arantes, and Russia's diSap-
pointing draw against Colon
bia.
Brazil, the defending cham
pion, and Russia were rated the
joint favorites before play
started five days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

q rush and won. Mccarthy
called Jet Pilot. who had been
leading and whose jockey wore
silks similar to those of the
Faultless rider.
Ladies and gentlemen" he
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
ASnorary Nsgrss
Conferred Upon
D.. MNd B. Player

GREENSBORO, sc. - The
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws
was conferred May upon DR..
Villa B. Player, president of Ben
nett College during a spring con-
vocation held at Lycoming Col
lege. Williamsport, Pa.
DR.. Player was the principal
speaker at the convocati0n which
gave recognition to the place Of
women in American education.
DR.. d. Frederick Wertz, president
of Lycoming College, conferred
the degree.
Prior to this DR.. Player deliv-
cred the principal address at a
Kickoff dinner for the United
Negro College Fund in Columbus.
Ohio on the evening of May L.
While there she attended meet
ing of the Board of Management
of the United Council of Church
Women.
On May 5, DR.. Player is sched-
uled to address a luncheon meet
ing Of the National Council of
Negro Women meeting in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Howard Univ.
Ups Tuition
For 1q62-1q63

WASHINGTON - Howard Uni
versity officials today announced
an average increase Of $45 per
semester in student fees, effec-
tive September /, 1862.
Under the new fee schedule,
tuition will range from $3.50 a
year in the Schools of Law and
Religion to $3.50 in the College
of Medicine The comprehensive
tuition fee in five of the Univer-
sity's 10 schools and colleges
will be 1910 a year.
According to James B. Clarke,
University treasurer, today's ac-
ton marks the first general in
crease in student fees at Howard
in IL years. Tuition was raised
in the Colleges OF Dentistry and
Medicine during the 1856
school year, however he said.
"We have made every effort
TO keep the cost of education to
the student at Howard Univer-
sity at a minimum" Mr. Clarke
said. However,, the need for ex-
pansion and improvement in our
library collections and services,
research activities in the social
sciences and the humanities, sup
plies and equipment, and the
Scholarship Fund has made the
forthcoming increase necessary"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
HUI Teachers 10 Attend
Workshop In Colorado

stiles throughout the country.
Each team of educators from
the various schools will work on
a problem area in education dur.
ing the workshop. The Howard
team will study the evaluation OF
teaching as il relates to good
classroom instruction. research,
academic freedom. student per-
formance, reputation and partici-
patton in scholarly meetings.
The team also will study meth
ods of introducing cultures of
other civilizations into general
education programs. Studies In
this area will center around how
non. Western and Latin American
cultures can best be introduced
into the curricula, and what type
nroqrams can be constructed to
provide a broader appreciation OF
these cultures.
All aspects Of the workshop
program, according to Presley G.
Mccoy. associate director of the
panforth Foundation, are meant
10 proyide resources which will
assist each team in coping with
nroblems that must be solved III
continuing growth in quality is
10 be maintained" ..
fhe workshop will include team
consultations, featured speakers,
lofosnai discussions and seminafs'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Fla. A & N Lists
IS Short Courses
For Summer 81

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Fifteen
short courses have been schedul-
ed for the 1862 summer session
at Florida A & M University,
announced DR.. H. Manning, dean
of the university and director
of the summer session. The sum-
mer session will be held from
June Is to August 10.
According to DR.. Efferson, the
special features in the forms OF
workshops, conferences and in
stitutes are beneficial to indi-
viduals engaged in educational,
business, professional and Give
work in the state.
Some OF the courses carry ere
dit.
The names and dates Of the
courses are listed.
Coaching Clinic, June Ills,
one hour; Economic and Resource
Use Education Workshop, June
1863, three hours; Reading Com
prehension, June18-July 6, three
hours; Practicum in Methods and
Materials of Teaching Creative
Rhythms and Modern Dance on
the Elementary and Secondary
Levels, June 18-July 6. three
hours; Nursing and CohvaIescent
Home Administrators Conference,
June 1929, no credit; Home Nurs-
ing and infant care, June 25-July
13, three hours credit.
School Lunch Training Pro-
gram, July 800, no credit; Build
ing Management and Maintenance
Conference, July 9-13, no credit;
Automotive Technology, July9-20,
two hours credit; Principals and
Supervisors Workshop, July 9-27,
three hours credit; Home Food
Freezing, July 1920 no credit;
Landscape Management Short
ence for Teachers of Vocational
course, July 1927; State Confer
Agriculture, July 1927, no or.
dit; Operation, Care and Mainten-
ance of Farm Tractors, July 25-29,
no credit; and Science for Ele-
mentary Teachers, July 23-August
10, three hours credit.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

WASHINGTON - A team OF
four Howard University faculty
members has been selected by the
Danforth Foundation of st. Louis
to attend the sixth annual Campus
Workshop at Colorado College
Colorado Springs in June to stu
dy methods of improving the
quality of liberal arts education.
Specifically, they will consult
with workshop officials on The
Evaluation of Teaching" and Me
thods of Introducing Non-Western
and Latin American Studies into
General Education"
The teachers selected 10 sffend
The wofkshop are Carroll L. Mil
Ter. associate dean Of the College
Of Liberal Arts and head OF fhe
Department Of Education; Or:
James A. Dayton. pfsfesser o.
psyehoIssy; Dr.. John Lowell. Jrs
professor of EnsIith: and Or. EIs'e
N. Lewis, sssoeisis professor o.
history. They will psrfieipsfe ~
the wsrkshsp from June 10 70
July 8.
Designed TO "assist liberal arts
colleges in their efforts to inn
prove the quality education &c &c.
cording to the objectives OF the
institution the 1862 workshop
will be attended by represents
tives 6f 20 colleges and ufiver'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Whitney Young,
Guest Speaker
At Clinic May II

Schools, Opportunity and
Skillsv will be the topic for the
fourth Leadership Clinic to be
held at 7:45 pm. Thursday, May
II, in the Community Arts Audi
torium at Wayne State Univer-
sity, Cass at Ferry streets.
Mr.. Whitney Young, executive
director Of the National Ur-
ban League, will be the guest
speaker at the Clinic, the last
Of the current series.
A panel Of prominent citizens
affiliated with the fields of edu-
cation, vocational training and
employment wiz relate Mr..
Young's remarks to Detroit.
The Clinic is sponsored by
fhe coordinsfing Council on
Human Relations. group OF
66 civic organizations. The
Council is affiliated with the
Commission on Community Re-
lstions, Defroif's human reis-
fions agency.
Chairman of the Clinic is Miss
Mary Brand, executive secretary
of the Detroit Public Schols Co
ordinating Committee on Human
Relations. Miss Brand said.
"The theme for this Clinic
Is Full Utilization Of Human
Resources Mr. Young, from
his broad background is help
ing TO achieve eqvsIity Of op-
portunity for all, is eminent
Iy eqvsIified on this topic.
"A question period will follow
the presentation to allow for
full audience participation.
There is no admission charge,
and the public is invited"
The Commission on commun-
ity Relations seeks TO help ell
Detroifers find workable and
lasting solutions TO problems
OF infergrovp tension and den
isI Of equal opportunity.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Bennett College
Science Institute
Starts June 18th

GREENSBORO, NC. A group
OF Is outstanding scientists will
compose the faculty Of the Sum-
mer Science Institute for talented
high school students to be held
at Bennett College June 18 : July
27, DR.. ]. Henry Sayles,
announced this week.
Eleven of these teachers have
earned the doctorate, il was re-
vealed. Some Of them will carry
full teaching program and the
others will be visiting lecturers
The complete list follows:
DR.. Wayne A. Bowers, profess
sor of physics at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
and DR.. d. J. Fluks, professor of
radiation physics, Duke Univer-
sity physics; DR.. Frederick r.
Crownfield, Mrs. Clara II. Echols,
both Of the Bennett faculty. and
Chang Lo WI, mathematics.
DR.. Douglas Humm. professor
of physiology at University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, ply
siology; DR.. A. r. Wick, of the
Bennett faculty, botany, and w. L.
Young also of the Bennett facul-
ty, bacteriology; DR.. James Pen
dergrast, DR.. Gladys Royal, both
of the AIT College, and Lois
Walters, chemistry; DR.. Henry S.
Roberts, professor of zoology at
Duke University and DR.. Nityan-
ade Pati. professor of zoology at
AIT College, zoology.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Insurance Exec
Takes Part In
Defense ConfaE

Edward S. Gillespie Vice Presi-
dent and Public Relations Direc-
tor of Supreme Life Insurance
Co. of America, Chicago, will be
a participant in q Joint Civilian
Orientation Conference, conduct
ed by the Departmet of Defense
to acquaint leaders in many cate
gories of business with the De-
partment's problems, methods of
approach, and accomplishments.
Mr.. Gillespie will be one of
about rs leading citizens invited
to take part in this week-long
operation, from May 6 through
May 13. A reception and dindder
at Offut Air Force Base, Omaha,
Nebraska. will kick off the pro-
gram, which will then take the
group on an extensive tour of
bases, installations, ships and
the Pentagon.
During the Conference, the
members of the group will have
unusal opportunities to learn
about and discuss in detail the
complexities of our Defense pro-
gram, and the present condition
of our defense arrangements.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
5 5Wayne State Univ. Alumni To
Be Honored AT Reunion Nav 5

ths presentation Of five Wayne
ca" = University Alumni Awards
a'ai a;1, highlight the University's
oa,b HuI Reunion on Saturday May
m I pm. at the Latin Quarter,
" 4 thousand guests are expected
% be on hand for the dinner
and a. dancing. Following tradition,
a ,ne fiye-year classes will hold
sneeial en- reunions. To bs honorsd
his ,b year are the classes Of Is77.
M ,s3a, 1897. is42. is47. 1852 and
1857.
President Clarence B. HI.
berry will deliver his annual
message 10 the alumni whi!>
professors John Weiss and
David Asdourisn will be honor
I'd as the 1867 recipients Of
this years Research Reeosni.
tion Awards.
Alumni TO be honorcd include
George r. Berkaw, 80, vice presi-
dent manager Of the trust in
yestment department for the
Detroit Bank and Trust Com.
pany: Samuel N. Gershenson, '32.
Detroit businessman: George E.
Cullen Jr., SO. director of labor
relations for American Motors
Corporation; Lloyd C.. Richards,
'43, actor, teacher and theatrical
director: and DR.. Sarah Schooten,
'26, pediatrician.
Berkaw, who also received a
Master OF Business Administra-
ton from Harvard University,
was President Of his class at
WSU and was also a recipient
Of the Dohnelly Award of aca-
demic achievement.
President of the Golden Key
Chain of motels and hotels, Ger
shenson is also member of a
five man team planning S10,-
100000, 700-room hotel in the
Detroit Civic Center. He is also
a director of the Detroit Round
Table of Christians and Jews and
Mems Club director for Tenn
pie Beth Ell.
An active alumnus he has been
a director Of the Alumni AS
sociation, vice president of the
Wayne State Fund and has SER
we'd as a consultant to the School
OF Business Administration.
Director of labor relations for
American Motors since 1855,
Cullen was formerly industrial
relations manager of the Detroit
Controls Corporation.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

Mrs. Willie Snow Ethridge,
journalist, lecturer, and world
traveller, will speak on The I'm
portance of Being Trivial at the
Detroit Main Library on Thurs
day, May 10, at 8 pm; this is a
program in the Friends of the
the Detroit Public Library Lee
ture Series, and admission is free.
Mrs. Ethridge is married TO
Mark Ethridge, noted editor-pub-
Usher Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, and is the mother of
Mark Ethridge, Jr., staff member
of the Detroit News. She began
her own writing career as a news
paperwoman in her home state
of Georgia, later turing to books
which chronicle her extensive and
perceptive travels: Going to Jeru.
salem 1850, Irs Greek TO Ne
(l948), and LET'S Talk Turkey
1882. She has also written a
novel and biography of Mia
Magidoff, Mia 1885.
Energetic" and "irrepressible"
are words which describe Mrs.
Ethridge's personality. When not
on one of her national lecture
tours, such as the one that brings
her to Detroit on May 10. she is
known to her Louisville, Ken
lucky, neighbors as an avid gar
dener and one of the South's
most charming hostesses.
The MAY 10 program. will be
the final Friends lecture of the
196l-62 season and will be COM
bined with the Annual Meeting.
An informal reception for Mrs.
Ethridge will follow the program
with Mrs. Mark Ethridge, Jr., (the
speakers daughter-in-law), Mrs.
Russell MCLAUGHLIN. Mrs. John w.
Tayolr, and Mrs. Frank w. Wylie
representing the hospitality COM
mittee.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
The White House
Antiques, Topic
Of Lecture May 5M

Lorraine w. Pearce, curator Of
The White House, will present
the fifth lecture in the tenth an
niversary season of the Henry
Ford Museum Antiques Lecture
Series on Friday, May A, at $3.50
pm. in the Ford Museum theater.
Her topic, Antiques at The
White House." illustrated with
color slides, will cover some of
the recent changes and additions
made in the furnishings and the
interior decorations of the Exc
cutive Mansion by Mrs. John F.
Kennedy and her Fine Arts Com
mittee for The White House.
Begun in 1852, the Henry Ford
Antiques Lecture Series is de-
signed for collectors in the
Greater Detroit area, and for
those with an interest In the
study Of Americana. The program
has brought to Michigan more
than SO leading experts in vari-
ous fields Of American antiques
and Is now recognized as the fore
most program of Its kind in the
midwest devoted to the Ameri-
can decorative arts.
The decorative arts galleries OF
the Henry Ford Museum will be
open at 7:30 the night OF Mrs.
Pearce's lecture. Refreshments
will be served afterwards.
The subscription price for the
two lecttfes that remain in the
series is $500. Single lectures
orh <I S(l
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Mrs. Vim. HALEY
OneOfNahon? 5
BcSt-DkesSed

Mrs. William Haley of Detroit
was selected as one of the nations
best-dressed Negro women OF
1862 by Ebony Magazine.
Describing Mrs. Haley as pre-
ferring long formal gowns, Ebony
chose the Detroit woman along
with 16 other women throughout
the country as the best-dressed OF
the year, Mrs. Haley favors Gre
ations of Edythe Small and Oleg
Cassini. She is pictured in Ebony
wearing a full length white silk
crepe sheath by Dior with match
ing satin slippers.
The national magazine indicates
that the average Negro woman
tend to allocate high
cr proportion of her income to
personal grooming and clothing
than her white counterpart
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Gary Collins Initiated
Into Kappa Alpha Psi

ton and John Owens, Gainesville.
Delta Sigma Theta: Gloria
Dawson, Tampa; Gloria Gibson,
Miami; Shirley Johnson, Jackson
Vile; Dorothy Nixon, Jackson
Vile; Evelyn Price, Tampa; Lu
Bertha Royster, Tampa; and Mag
gle Simon, MMacon, Ga.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
Beta Nu Chapter, (2.83 average):
Kenneth f. Belcher. jacksonville;
Mitchell H. Campbell, Jackson
will; Robert Griffin, Titusville;
Napoleon c. Johnson, Raleigh,
N. c.; Mervin A. Jones, Gaines
Vile; Dennis Sherman West Palm
Bearch; and Elliot Winkler, Jr.,
Jacksonville.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Beta Chapter CIT average):
Joyce Goldsmith, jacksonville; Al
termease Hooker. Lake City; and
Lorraine MlZelle, ri. Lauderdale-
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority,
Gamma Alpha Chapter, t27l aver
jefferson. Doris j. Sneed. Kathyn
age): Ruth Y. Darlington, Talla-
hassee; Mamie Brown Barbara
Sneed, and Hannah NJ. Walker.
all of Tallahassee; and Dolores
Y. Mitchell. Tallahassee.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity,
Alpha XII Chapter (2.73 average):
GARY LLINS, DETROIT,
MICH; Willie DeWalt, Daytona
Beach; Gary Holmes and Abra-
ham Isham, Jacksonville; and
Marion Kent, Ft. Walton Beach.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Xitchen
-. wise

A New Fish Losf Recipe
Your family win enjoy tfIiA
savory tuna loaf favored with
the pleasant spice of quality
Worcestershire. It Is served with
q delicious parsley sauce that
takes only . moment to mekA
sAvosr suxA ioae
q CUP MN
2 cups sofs brsud esunhs
Y cup minced onion
I fbsp. minced purnley
lTbsp. Lea & psrSins Woscsstsss
shire pouco
lisp. sult
: ,1ns (6h OF ? on. euchl tnnoin,
vegetable oil
Combine eggs. milk. breod crumbs
and ssusonings in mixing bowl. Bsos
until blended. Add tunus min ihoeA
ouqhiy. Turn into q fo{-linsd Loaf pom
CIV = 3h 4 zh inchss). Boks n nod
erufs oven ESQ., ~ IS mincsss- In
CUT Of pom: remove foil. Cornish win
lemon slices. Serve With puxalef
Suuce. lServes q
PARSLEY SAUCE
lem condemned zsun Il celery
soup
q cup MIN
2 Tbsp. chopped pursssy
Combine undiluted soup ond mffks
stir over iow hsos Until hot Add
possasR
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Gary
Collins was among the thirty
seven Florida A & M University
students who we're initiated into
four fraternities and four soroi-
ties recently.
Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity had the highest
average, 3.015, among all the
Greek letter organizations. Beta
Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority was next in line
with a 3014.
Students iniated into various
fraternities and sorities were as
follows:
Phi Beta Sigma: James L. Mil
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Essie Lopez Gets
Fellowship Award

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Mrs
Essie c. Lopez, presently on leave
from the department of foreign
languages, Florida A & M Uni
versity, has been granted a Dis
sertation Fellowship Award from
the Southern Fellowship Fund
for 1962-63.
Mrs. Lopez is completing work
for the Ph.D. degree at Column
bia, University, New York City.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-05
Karl Huos Heods
WJR Fine Arts

ANN ARBOR - Karl Haas, d.
rector Of fine arts for radio stat
ton wJR, Detroit, will speak at
The University of Michigan
School Of Music Honors Assem-
bly, at 4 pm. Thursday, May 10,
in Rackham Lecture Hall.