davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Linda Wood
Sets Pace in
Pony Show

TTMONIUM. Md, July 10
(SpeciaD The 18th annual
Maryland Pony Show closes
tomorrow with 16 events, but
yesterday was the biggest of
the four-day affair for Linda
Wood Of Wheaton. Md.
Linda won both the AHSA
and VISA horsem anship
events, competing agains t
some Of the top riders in the
East. thereby qualifying for the
national finals scheduled in
the fall at Madison Square
Garden, N. Y.
Robin Hughes, frankie
Counselman and Chuck Win
slow, all from the Washington
area, placed behind Linda.
Royal Mist, owned by Butch
and Billie Ann Gardner of
Washington. D. c., led the
small pony group going into
the final program. Royal Mist
won yesterdays small model
hunting ponies class to boost
his total to 101a points. The
Gardners also took third place
in the event with their Evera-
ley Sabre.
Beaver Tate's Blue Moon led
in the large pony division. Thi.
fellow outscored his rivals ir
the large model hunting ponies
class after winning under sad
die the day before.
Model Hunting Ponies 81 Blue
Jon B, Gsrtreii. 39TTyfOrd S Gone
Away. Tanrackin Farm. 4-Love AZ
Mode, Hunting Ponies-l1.2 and
s snac5 d.1E0Ss Mist Billie Ann and
lie Ann and Butch Gardner. 4NMiios
River Limelight. Miles River Pony
AHsA Medal Glass. Hunting Seat
Linda Wood. Betsy FREY a
Robert H. Christmas. Harriet
Maiden Hunting Ponies-1s hands
and under-1-Entry, Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Maslin. 2EEaster Glory, Caro-
alexander. Dixie Doll. Jock wors-
Maiden Hunting Ponies-over 10
Allen M Forney. 2-Tom Thumb,
Scott Caldwell. 2-Miss Helm II. Caro-
I Sa,. Amoss; 4-Farnley Booster. Mary
. VISA EqHitstion.al-Llnds Wood.
coSnselman: 4-chyck Winsiox.
maker. .3~MichSei KierkeSsaTd. 4 z
Model Hunting Ponies-over 11.2
and not exceeding 81 Dixie Bell
Jack Jack worshs an, bantam: Tanrsekih
Novice Horsemanship-Riders IL or
over. Jim Geddes. 2-Joy Wins
low. 3-Elinor Ldnder. 4-Joyce
Maiden Working Hunting Ponies-1s
hands and under: 1-sarrie, Barbara
My aqsiin oioF S Mersyy MS S1iE: David
Dixie Bell. Jack Worsham:
- uhoAuch ."OiA4nB r1uHIlHB FOulcS-
Over 13 hands not exceeding 14.2.
Lexington Aperitif.. Cockscrow sta
BILE. Yankee Doodle. Lynn Opfer
3-Merrie Legs, Joseph A. Muldoon.
4-Cricket, Allen NJ. Forney.
Novice Ponies under saddles
hands and under. I-Farnley JOY,
David Myers; 2L7LOokame, Rickyy
Hill Farm. Little Farmer, Barry
Nnvice ponia. undar ..ddl.ova,
- and not exceeding 14.2. ivy
ford Gone Away, Tanrackin Farm. 2
Sasha. Kristie Duckett. 3-Little
Charm, Bradley Shedding. Pepper,
Lynn and Joyce Freed.
International Pony Class-13 hands
and under. Bantam, Tanrackin
Farm. Coed Coch Llwydrew. Cocks
crow Stables. 3-Rockledge Casanova,
Barbara Ellmaker. 4-Hot Stuff,
Beaver Tate.
International Pony Class-13 hands
to l4.2 hands. BLUE Moon, Beaver
Tate. Master Craft. Tanrackin
Farm. 3-Rainy Day, Kentucky Sta
BILE. Foxy, Joan Boyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Cunningham Suggests
Changes in Cup Trials

once more went up to Point
Judith and the committee was
talking about the test the navi-
gators would have to meet. This
is an integral part Of the bust
ness.
But how much navigating did
they have to do?" Cunningham
asked. There was the beach
and all the familiar landmarks.
This was pilotage. A real test
could have been had If they
went off shore"
Briggs suggests another
change and Ray Hunt, the de-
signer and skipper of fastener,
backs him. Don't shift pair
ings so quickly" Cunningham
said. Pair boats for two sue
cessive races. Then you get real
comparisons"
Cunningham, naturally, has
a yearning for Columbia be-
cause he sailed her four years
ago. But after yesterday he
joined the majority.
Closest Race Yet
After Bus Mosbacher sent
Weatherly ahead and then lost
the lead to Columbia with only
a reach of about six miles re-
naming, it seemed as though
Bus had blown one. But with a
mile to go, he got Weatherly
cranked up in the freshening
northwesterly that had come
and he drove by Columbia to
win by nine seconds, the closest
race yet.
That kid was wonderful four
years ago in VIM" Cunningham
said. Nov he is superb. He
should be the skipper. I had
reservations about Weatherly.
Now I have none. Shes the
boat that can do 1t. I never
thought in q freshing breeze
that any boat could go by Co
lumbia. Weatherly is as good
if not better than any of them. I"
In yesterdays other race, Ne
fertiti came through as usual
to beat fastener by a minute
and a half. Again luck did it.
fastener was leading Of the
first leeward leg Of the 1872 mile
windward-leeward course. Then
the wind died. When it came in
again, Nefertiti carried it UP
and through Fastener. Not
even Friday the 18th could mar
that boats luck.
The series comes to an end
today when Nefertiti meets
Weatherly and Columbia OPP
poses fastener. Nefertiti has a
90 record, Weatherly TO, CO.
Iumbia 3-6 and fastener 1-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
2ETALNS WELTERWEIGHT TITLE g@@.
Griffith Whips Dupos and Memory

was a lot tougher and more ag-
greSsive than most people ex-
pected.
The memory. a sad one for
Griffith. was his fatal fight last
March "a with Benny kid
Paret. The Cuban was battered
into submission in IL rounds
and died 10 days later.
There was speculation that
the sensitive, almost childlike
Griffith. with this tragedy prey
ing on his mind, might hold
back his heavy punching or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
By the Associated Press

LAS VEGAS. July IA
Emile Griffith had to whip
both q man and a memory last
night and the 23-year-old New
Yorker by way Of the Virgin
Islands proved equal to both
tasks. Consequently, he still is
the welterweight champion of
the world.
The man he whipped was
Ralph Dupas of New Orleans,
the No. l contender. The deci-
sion was unanimous but Dupas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

1888 to make tennis grand
slam"
2.-Women's tennis. 81 don't
think anybody's head and
shoulders above the rest, "
Donna said, although Aus
tralia's Margaret Smith could
be-"
3.-Camel riding. cts the
most frightening thing imagi-
nable."
Donna lost in the first-round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Slovenian Siqns

CHICAGO, July IA (AP) =
Larry Staverman 6-foot-7-inch
forward, signed yesterday with
the Chicago zephyrs Of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane. 5: Tacoma, 4.
Sa Diego, IL; Hawaii, Z.
Portland, 3: Vancouver, 4.
Seattle at Salt Lake City, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 60; Buffalo, 81 I'D game
Columbus luz t s3s: Jacksonville, 1-2.
Richmond, /; Atlanta, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 2; Oklahoma City Q2
Denver. 4; Louisville, Q.
Dallas Fort Worth at Indianapolis,
postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fl Paso, 10; Tulsa, s 90 innings.
Albuquerque, B: Austin, 3.
Amarillo, IA: San Antonio, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York, SIS; Springfield, 10.
3: Williamsport, az
Elmira, 8; Charleston. 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Asheville, 8; Augusta, L.
SIS; Knoxville. 4-5.
4; Savannah, ..
Charlotte, IA: Portsmouth. 8.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Veracruz, IL: Mexico City Tigers, 10.
Is: PoZa Rica. 3.
Mexico City Reds. 6; Puebla, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
CARDS, 6; BRAVES, 0

E-None. PO-A-St. Louis 27-l4, Milwau-
kee U-ll. DIP Gotay, Javier and White;
Louis 4, Milwaukee 7.
2B-Samuel. 3B-James. HR-Oliyer.
Up n r Err BIB so
Gibson Cw, 40 :. s
SPAIN IL, BID -. 72-3 10 S 2 q
Nottebart ... l:3 ! % q
HBP-By Gibson (McMillan). WP-Spahn.
-Pelekoudas, Jackowsh, Walsh. Burk-
hart. T-2:2o. A-l3,023.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
DODGERS, 5; NETS. 4

E-Burright, Chacon. PO-A-Los An
geles I'LL, New York 27-l7. DP-Mantilla,
Neal and Throneberry; Chacon and
Throneberry. LoB-Los Angeles 4, New
York S.
BmGilliam. jackson. 3B.W. Davis,
SB-Ashburn. T. Davis. ST Woodling.
Drysdale wv, 1905 Iz3 :
jackson Il, 4-lo) 2 10 S !
WP-Jackson. U-Conlan Sudol. For
man, German. T-2:39. A-23,slo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ANGELS. S; YANKEES, z

E-None. P0-A-New York 24-ll, Los
Angeles rs. DP-Berra and Richardson;
Boyer and Richardson. LOB-New York
II, Los Angeles S.
B-Skowron. Maris. HR-Wagner. S.
Terry, Moran.
R n n Err BIB so
Terry G' u-O IS 70 s s 8
Mcbride wv, 9-3) = II 4 4 J
HBP-By Mcbride CTresh); BY Terry
CThomas) U-Runge, Papparella, Soar,
Rice. T-2:22. Assn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Philadelphia ..... -. :. 0o3 900 cox
E-None. Po-A-San Francisco 24-l3,
Philadelphia 27-ll. DP-Wine and Sievers;
Wine, Taylor and Tore. LOB-San Fran
cisco 3, Philadelphia g.
2B-Wine. 3B-Kuenn. HR Hitler.
Up II r Err Oh so
oDell IL. lo0 i 8 q !
b beTssR cw. an : 9 9 2 !
HIP By Bennett IF. Alou). u Steiner,
Boggess, Landes, Smith. T-2:0S. A
1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Houston o.. .......... 900 900 0O0-0
Pittsburgh ............ 70l 900 0lx-4
E-Aspromonte, Groat. PO-A-H Houston
24-l2, Pittsburgh 27-l5. DIP Groat, Maze
rosi and Stuart 2; MaZerosh and Stuart;
Logan, MaZeroSki and Stuart; Groat and
Stuart. LOB Houston 4, Pittsburgh 8.
roski. SB Skinner 2, Groat. S-Friend.
Farrell IL. SID ! )
b ss%'h0n -. .:" L 3 J J 9 9
Friend wv, s-) - o o 1
U Secory, Venom. Pryor, DonateIli.
T-2:04. A-l5,376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

BAY BOAT, 80 It.. motor good. sound
hull. needs some topside work. Mug
S sell $3.50 90 or best ress; offer, WI
PHIPPS. Deale, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
PHILLIEs. 3; GIANTS, 2

a-Grounded out for F. Alou in 9TH;
b-Struck out for o'Dell in 9Th; Gram
for Sievers in 9Th; d-Singled for Mota
In 9TH; e-Ran for Nieman in 9TH.
San Francisco ....n. 900 ol0 OoI-7
Philadelphia .... -. ~. 003 900 O0x-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

M-Fd Ctu IHeH N TIn.
mon, Drummond. T-2:33. A-23,SSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

LUhkS &-fT.. dinette. galley. RADIO
phone. depth finder. many other ex.
tras: only 80 hrs. POTOMAC MA.
RINE. OIL. 6-l685,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
PIRATES, 4; COLTS, 0

a-GrOunded into double play for Lillis
In 9Th; b-Safe on error for Farrell in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

ROSE HAVEN MARINA. oyings ?. Q;
ington REubIic 7-4eb1. no toll eharge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
.e1 H..:M s4sersIHakauI9S s. a.

80, CRUISER. sleeps 4, bailey. head.
l3O-hp. Christ-Craft, . to | reduce
ton, perfect condition. Sl,650. WE.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
REPORT ON BIRTH CONTROL

Birth control and its legal, moral.
medical and social implications will
De explored on CHS Reports: Birth
Control and the Law" Wednesday
1t $50 on KTVF. Channel Eleven
Margaret Sanger, who has waged
campaign for free dissemination
of birth control information since
1916, is among those who will be
interviewed
Two focal points of the contro-
versy will be covered. Cook Coun-
ty, Ill, and the City of Chicago,
where. it has been charged. there
ban on birth control services
in the public hospitals and clinics.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

and New Haven. Conn, where q
clinic of the Planned Parenthood
Federation. opened to test the con-
stitutionality of the Connecticut
state law against birth control. was
closed by police on Nov 10, 1861.
In New Haven. producer Stephen
Fleischman will talk to DR.. c. Lee
Buxton, of Grave New Haven Hos
pital. and Mrs Estelle Griswold, adj
ministrative director of the closed
Planned Parenthood Clinic. Both
are defendants in the case they
brought to test the constitutionality
of the 1897 law of the State of Con-
necticut
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
PROGRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KTVF program highlights for
"Wednesday are:
WINDOW ON MAIN STREET
7:30-A western-g arbed visitor at
tempts to revive interest in Ameri-
cas- past
CHECKMATE "a = Guest stars
Macdonald Carey and Kathleen
Crowley play two lovers, one Of
whom is stalked by killer.
DICK VAN DYKE-9-A neigh
Dor leases Laura into believing that
Rob is having romance with a
Beautiful actress
CHS REPORTS $3.50 Birth
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Head Injury To
Brilliant Chemist
BATTLES DR.. Casey

James Franciscus plays brilliant
chemist whose case battles DR..
Casey, and Leo Penn is seen as DR..
Dave Mcmillan. psychiatrist, on
ben Casey" Wednesday at $50 on
KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
In $50 Oft 1t Chances in Particu-
lar Men," John Wickware's wife
has him brought to the hospital for
treatment after he sustained a slight
head injury in the garage of their
home.
Casey brings Dr. Mcmillan into
the case when routine tests fail to
reveal why the chemist has gone
into state of deep depression. The
psychiatrist decides to use hypnosis
on Wickware.
Vincent Edwards stars in the SER
les as Casey and Sam Jaffe co-stars
as DR.. David Zorba.
Rubber stamps and plastic lamin-
14;,,o 49, a+ Iaccan'c
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
NANCY STARS

Nancy Kwan has the feminine
lead in THE Travels of Marco Polo,
which is being filmed in Spain. Sht
vaulted to fame with THE Worlc
of Susie Wong" and Flower Drum
Song"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
Radio KFA!.R!!,
$50 On YOUR DIAL
Wednesday

e:oo-Breakfast Special
O. 0I-rnrie rms Cabin
2l:30-wee Willy wally
12:3e-Maurv Smith Hometown News
Y2:45--v'ao W;I'v W~1'v
2:00-uncle Toms Cabin
4:00-Rockin' Richard
6: l5-Early Edition
6:23-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi-Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-Rockin Room
9:20-Tundra Topics
o:30-Rockin Room
1l:30-Music for Her
I2:0O-Srarkv the Plug
PULSE RATED NO. 1
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30
kFAR ~
CHANNEL z
NBC-ABC

5:30-Big Mac/Three Stooges
o.UU-'Eva"
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:O0-WAGON TRAIN (NBC)
8:O0-REAL McCOYS eABC)
8:3O-TOP CAT (ABC)
9:00-Victory at Sea
9:30-BEN CASEY (ABC)
10:30-Thira Man
l1:00-Nitecap News Final
l1:15-Weather Map
l1::20-NorthWard Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

7:30-WINDOW ON MAIN STREET
(CBS)
8:00-CHECKMATE (CBS)
9:00-DICK VAN DYKE tCBS)
9:30-CBS REPORTS 6CBS)
Forecast
IJ:35-News and Sports Final
IL
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

Control and the Law" Birth con-
troll and its legal, moral, medical
and social implications will be
explored. Margaret Sanger, who
has waged a campaign for free
dissemination of birth control in
formation since 1916. is among
those who will be interviewed.
KFAR-TV program highlights for
Wednesday are:
WAGON TRAIN-7-Slain man.:
reputation is at stake in The JUG
Steele Story
REAL McCOYS-8-G Grandpa be
trays a trust in "Pepiro's Fortune.
TOP CAT-8:30-Top Cat enters
.forsssin race r,1- ,~ssz
BEN CASEY-9:20-Ben Casey
treats chemist who has undergone
mental collapse.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

Rubber stamps and plastic lamin-
ating are a specially at Jessen's.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-30

kVf
CHANNEL II
f1:45-Test Pattern. &. Tone
I1:55-Daily Word
l2:00-LOVE OF LIFE tCBS)
I2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
I1:45-GUHDING LIGHT (CBSJ
1:00-News
1:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
tCRSp
2:a0-Wrestling
200 Modern TV
3:30-Global Zobal
400-THE BRIGHTER DAY tCBS)
4:15-THE SECRET STORM (CBS)
z:30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
5.00-World of Fun
5:15-TBA
5.3o-CaLLEGE OF THE AIR
tCBS)
Goethe Deputy
6.30-News and Sports
Weather Forecast
7:00-Death Valley Days
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

William J. Trent. Jr., exec
vfive director Of the United
Negro College Fund, accepts
$4,000 check-a gift TO the
Fund and its thirty-two mem
Der colleges from the ESQ Ed
vcation Foundation. Present.
inq il is Robert o. Coody-
<oonfr, vice president in charge
of fhe Eastern ESQ Region
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
BrowneN Names Emancipation Committee

Special emphasis Will be placed
ON the role PLAYED by Michlsan
and Detroit towards the fulfill
mcni OF the Emancipation,
some OF the activities include
the adoption Of a resolution by
the Board of Edr<ation on Jan
narN / 1863. a aAiIyvidc TV pro
cram for ~ schools on January
. and the initiation Of a series
Of prosram> to begin on LIN.
coins birthday February ~ ana
10 be carried throughout the
city schools
Members of the committee are
nov 4 Banks. Second BAPTIST
ch,ach. Dr. Abe Citron, Amer
iean Jewish Committee, DR. Mar
ion rdmaa. Dept of Educatlon'
u,vne state University: MIS-
c,n.,nor y Grimes. Detroit
rouncn of P.T Associations Mr.
,rlh,r J., lohl>on, Detroit
l,-.a,h NAACp. Mr. Francis kor-
M Detroit Urban League
ION, / Leonard. Attorney L. NJ
onnn. Michigan Chronicle Kew
Iame> Shcchau. Executive Sccrc-
tarv. ArchbiShops Committee on
eman Relations; Rcv Chcno-
w.ih I Watson. Director OF So'
ial studies. Council OF Churches'
Detroit lu.hc Schools person
,a includes. Miss Mary Brand
Iluman Relations Department.
d, carl Bycrly. Division Tor lhe
Improvement of instruction. MISS
aurcntinc b. Collins Schooi'
community :. Relations; Mr. Thorn
G Cootc. Morley School Mrs rs
xa,hlccn n. Lardic. Radio-IV
rducation: DR.. Carl L. Marpur'
acr Great Cities Program Dr
rlmcr +. Pflcigcr, Social STUD
;c.. Dr Charles Stewart. Human
Relations Department; Mrs. E'nel
Tinchcr, Tclcvision l'acn"'s
Program.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

A native OF Port Allen, and
holder Of the BS degree from
Hampton Institute and the NJ S
degree from Iowa State Universe.
ty. Clark began his experiences
in Louisiana in 1927 as a teacher
OF. vocational agriculture in Min
den. In 1929, he joined the staff
at Southern. teaching vocational
classes and has been on the staff,
climbing professionally. since that
time Now the state teacher train
er. a position he has held since
1850, Clark holds several ether
honors on the local, state and ma
tlonal levels.
Clark. trainer of livestock judg-
ing teams among the New Farm
ers of America boys of the State
across the yeas, IS responsible
for the several honors brougb' 20
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
AH.0O Conference
Scheduled To Hear
Gov.-Eleet Romney

Republican Governor elect
George Romncy has been In
yitcd TO address the Michigan
AfI.-ClO biennial Legislative con
crcncc. scheduled TO be held
February IS and Is. 1868 in Lans-
ing's Civic Center.
Romney has been invited TO
speak at the opening luncheon
meeting set for II noon. Friday
February IS. The invitation was
extended in a letter sent by
Michigan AFL-ClO President Au-
gust Schollc.
ScholIc said in his letter that
the invitation was in line with
the tradition of asking the Cover
nor of the state to address the
conferences. He also said the
invitation to Romncy was in keep
ing with the AFLrClO custom OF
asking chief Spokcsmen for both
major political parties TO appear
before the state labor organlza-
tons conventions, conferences,
institutes and similar functions
Debates between spokesmen for
the Republican and Democratic
parties on such issues as the
Constitution Convention, care
for the aged. and state leglsI'
alton have taken place at state
AFL CIO conventions. $.
spokesmenN for the two parties
have also addressed such AfL
CIO sponsored affairs as unem
ployment conferences, teachers
Institutes and other area educa
tional meetings,
The conference, which closes
with a luncheon on Saturday, Is
expected to draw over l,OOO
people.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Club Sponsors
Academic Awards

The ProbuS Club OF Detroit, a
service Group whose membership
is composcd of representatives
from the business and profession
al community, has established the
Annual probus Club Awards for
Academic Achievement at Wayne
state University
Two awards will be given an
nually and each will consist of
$500 grant. without restrictions.
one award will be for faculty
member in the natural sciences
tand related profcssions) and one
from the humanitics Including
social sciences and related pro-
icSSionsD.
1hc final selections will be dc.
tcrmIned by committee of seven
members. four rom the Probus
Club OF Detroit and three from
the Detroit community with
awards made at the annual Pro
bus Award Dinner on February
%, 1862.
Crtcrla or the selection of the
winners will include their aca-
dcmic and professional back
ground their exceptional scholast
Ic and research accomplishments
and their contribution to the
welfare of the community.
These awards have been cs-
tabliShcd TO increase public rec
o,nition OF the University, its
achievements, facilities, faculty
and student body They are also
designed TO encourage the con
tnucd aliIliation with the Uni
scrslty of its faculty and TO in
sprc them and its student body.
The Probus Club also hopes
that Michigan industry, business
and professions will be cncourag-
ed to award grants to Wayne
state University for the mutual
hcnefIt of themselves and the
community.
Each college, school and or de-
partmcnt of the University will
have an opportunity to submit IFS
nominee TO the office of Vice
President Randall NJ. w h ley,
1913 Mackenzie Hall The deadline
for nominations is February !,
1863.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
COLLEGE BRIEFS
sol rIIERN UNIVERSITY

Baton Rouge LATHE Southern
o"a.N.slty Laboratory ocnool has
rcen selected one of the few
Trial Schools by the National
Science Foundation to teach
CHEM Study, a new approach
TO the study of chemistry for
hish school pupils.
,he CHEM Study project, in
IFS second year Of experimental
research in select number Of
high schools across the nation,
IS based heavily on Iaboraty
work.
Inc project. headed by Glenn
T Scaborg. chairman of the At
omlc Energy Commission and a
team OF chemists at Harvey
Mudd College in Clarcmont, Cal
Ilornil wrote a textbook and pre-
pared a laboratory manual,
which they tired in twcntyfour
schools during the l960-6l acI-
dcmic year. The idea is to pro-
Gucc tnc most effective lgh
Schoo. chemistry course pcs1hle.
Keeping in close contact with
the iIi.l ocnOOss. tnc results
were given a second writing
group in the summer Of 1861 IT
the University Of California
which produced second trial
edition Of the te,t and thc man
vai and added a complete teach
er's guide.
both writing groups, composed
OF some OF the most distin-
gvished high school. university
and industrial chemists. have re-
celved vice tribute IN edvos-
fion circles for their work.
Edward 5. jenkins, the South
crn University Laboratory School
chemistry teacher offering the
course. said that The Laborl-
tory school at Southern is the
only hlgh school in the state
selected as a Trial School for
the 1862 63 school year Our pro
gram is being financed by the
Foundation -
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
BY Bette hnisgts,,

the State by the youth in this
organization. He is one of the
main contributors to course in
struction is responsible for ad-
vising and training several teach
ers and professionals in Agricul-
turc in the State, and responsible
for many young men coming to
Southern and returning to the
farm to improve rural living.
Many of the progressive steps
noticed today among established
farmers are products of Clark's
tutelage and encouragement In
his position as supervisor OF vo-
cational agriculture in Negroes
schools across the State he help
set up many of the programs in
cooperation with the already exist
ing Agricultural Extension Ser
vices.
One of the organizers of the
Pelican State Vocational Associa-
ton. a branch of the American
Vocational Association, Clark has
held the office of Presidency of
the National New Farmers OF
America Organization; a sectional
advisor, comprising several states;
and the state advisor for the
MA since 1888. lie is life mrm-
ber of three Of his professional
organizations and holds offices in
al least two others.
The Southern University pro-
fessor is married to the former
Miss Mildred Moorse and The
father of one, Gary.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

1t may prompt poets TO sing
praises, but the SNOW, the beautl-
ful snow is just a back-breaking
headache to most homeowners
and business men.
But not so on the II. j. Heinz
Company's sidewalks at its Pitts
burgh headquarters. Here the
snow shoveler and his shovel
have been made obsolete by a
steel pipe snow melting system
embe dded in the sidewalks.
Snowflakes, however rapidly
they fall, vanish as if by magic
when they descend on sidewalks
warmed by steel pipe grids car
rying a heated solution.
Such a melting arrangement is
no more complicated than the
usual hot-water home heating