Detroit American from Detroit, Michigan • Page 24

Page Twenty-Four DETROIT AMERICAN Sunday, May 5, 1968' Man Mow Mis World' Urn a Receive 1,500 MONTREAL One year ago, Canada's Universal and International World Exhibition of 1967 opened its doors and made history: It was called Expo 67 for short, and although today that name carries instant recognition almost anywhere in the world a year ago it was an unknown quantity. At the time, many predicted that Expo 67 would be "just another world's fair" assembled by a rela tively small nation of only 20 million people and that it would attract little attention. Degrees at 67," he says. "But it will offer the same scope, and we wish to remain as close as possible to the original concept. We will not do anything that would damage or change the image of Expo that the world now has." The, secret of Expo's smashing success was its non commercial character, and the Dlan for "Man and 3 i i 1 1 tr 3 0 MM I is llliil': few0 THE UNITED STATES steals this night scene of World" exposition.

The Geodesic Skybreak Bubble at Montreal's "Man and his "Bubble" stands 20 stories high and cost more than $9,000,000. It is constructed of 27 miles of steel pipe weighing 600 tons. It is located on the Island of St. Helene in the St. Lawrence River.

66,000 NAMES Who's 35th Who' 'Edition Still Select List Very In addition, the spectre of the disappointing 1964-65 New York World's Fair hung over Canada's effort. But from the opening day, it was apparent that Canada had produced something that not only would set a new standard for world expositions but would gain new dimension and national identity for the country. Some 325,000 persons jammed into the site the first day, a causing the counting computers to break down. Before the fist weekend was over, 1.5 million' admissions had been recorded. By the time Expo 67 closed six months later, it had achieved a record-smashing 50,306,648 admissions, which, appropriately, was exactly 67 per cent more than its original forecasts.

After a "hit" like this, what can one do for an encore? Montreal's dynamic Mayor Jean Drapeau, who spearheaded creation of Expo 67 against long odds, believes he has the answer in "Man and His World." This will be a new permanent exposition opening May 17 on the same site as Expo 67. The 1968 enterprise is the result of Mayor Drapeau conviction that Expo was-oo big to run just six months. Rather than destroy it, the fate of all previous world's Expo should be saved as a permanent It will be the first time in history of world expositions this has been attempted. Mayor Drapeau's ambition is to create "the "greatest permanent cultural manifestation in the world," a Tivoli Gardens, Disneyland and United Nations all wrapped into one package. "Man and His World will not be, could never be, Expo I) o) 2) 4-PLY NYLOII COBD GENERAL SAFETY-JETS Safety is this tire's middle name.

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Buy a pair today at your General Tire Specialists! Why pay more? Plus $1.81 each Federal Excise Tax I Plus $2.06, -Federal Tubeless blackwall. Tubeless Wu 1M ONE TIRE 22 ONE TIRE 2.19, Excise Uof More than 1,500 students received diplomas from the University of Detroit at 3 p.m., Saturday. At a colorful, centuries-old ceremony in the U. of D. memorial building, the very Rev.

Malcolm Carron, S. U. of D. president, also presented honorary degrees to: The Hon. Wade H.

McCree. judge of the United States Circuit Court, a doctor of laws. Judge McCree also delivered the commencement address; Dr. Manning M. Pattillo, Symphony To Visit Schools Conductors Valter Poole and James Frazier Jr.

each will lead the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in concerts or students in various Detroit area public schools in May. They will preside over separate orchestras comprised of Symphony mem bers. Fifteen schools will be visited. The concerts will be free, sponsored by the Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries in conjunction with the Detroit Federation of Musicians and other private con- tributions. POOLE WILL- duct the Orchestra in works such as Mozant's overtures to 'Marriage of Figaro" and "Don i a move ments from Beethoven's symphonies Nos.

4 and 8, R. Strauss' "Serenade for 13 Winds" and ballet music from Britten's "Soirees" and "Matinees Musicales." Programs conducted by Frazier will include a Men- delssohn program, "Variety' in Music" (works by Mozart, Webern, and Tschai-kovsky), and "Three Great Composers Plus One" (compositions by Haydn, Mozart and Rossini). Poole is the Symphony's associate conductor. He has been conducting concerts for Detroit youth since 1945. He has been conductor of 1 Symphony's popular Young People's Concerts since their inception in 1952.

Poole is a professor of music at Wayne State University, where he conducts the 'Wayne State Orchestra and the Wayne State He has been honored by Adrian College with the degree of Doctor of Music. Frazier is a 28-year-old native Detroiter. This will be his third conducting appearance with the Detroit He has also conducted the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, Danish State Radio, and Rome symphony orchestras. He studied at the Detroit Conservatory of Music, the University of Michigan, and the National Music Camp in Inter-lochen. In June, 1964, he received a special award in the International Conductors' Competition held in Liverpool, England.

THE SCHOOL itinerary is as follows: Poole will conduct at Mumford H. S. (May 7), Northwestern H. S. (May 8), Henry Ford H.

S. May 9), Southwestern H. S. (May y.lOV Chadsey H. S.

(May 13), Osborn H. S. May 14). Frazier will conduct at Field Elem. (May 7), Northeastern H.

S. (May 8), Con don Jr. H. S. (May 9), Den- by H.

S. (May 10), McKen-zie H. S. (May 13), Eastern H. S.

(May 13), Inkster H. S. (May 14), Anderson Jr. H. S.

(May 16), Bentley H. S. (May 17). president of the Foundation Library Center, and the Rev. Bernard Cooke, S.

Marquette University theology faculty chairman, doctors of humane letters. The citation by the Rev. James V. McGlynn, S. Graduate Dean, for Judge McCree reads: "Wade H.

McCree, is a student of the law. He has practiced law in Detroit and has administered the law for sixteen years as a county and Federal judge. In these capacities, he has had wide and immediate experience with the problems of our society. As one of Detroit's outstanding citizens, he is called on countless times to serve on mayor's and governor's committees. Judge McCree has been generous in his response to these calls.

Perhaps his most important contribution is his work on the New Detroit Committee, to which he has brought his deep understanding of the Detroit community. "Civic organizations have turned to Judge McCree and have benefited from his generous service. The United Foundation named him vice president. The Tuberculosis and Community Health Association appointed him one of its directors. He has served on the boards of the Boy Scouts and Franklin Center, among others.

"Besides inspiration and integrity, Judge McCree has brought a passion for justice and service to a community whose continued strength will depend on such qualities in such a man." This year's 1,573 graduates brings the all-time (since 1877) total to: 31,846. The breakdown of this year's class: Commerce Finance, 143; Evening, 121; Arts Sciences, 454; Engineering, 225; Architecture, 13; Total undergraduate: 956. Law 64; Dental School, 72; Graduate School, 481; Total graduate: 6.17. Jose Ferrer Told to Pay U.S. Taxes WASHINGTON The U.S.

tax court has ruled that actor Jose Ferrer must pay 840 in income taxes for money earned while he was making movies overseas. Ferrer has declared that he was not a resident of the United States in 1962 while he was making and producing films in Spain, Yugo slavia, Italy and elsewhere in Europe. THE COURT RULED, how ever, that he had not proven ne was more tnan a mere transient. He never owned a home, voted "or in any par ticular way entered into the community life of the coun tries in which he was living," said the court, although he did have bank accounts and charge accounts at some Lon don shops. earned $205,840 during 1962 "making such pictures as "Lawrence of Arabia," "Cyrano D'Art-agnan," "Death in Venice," and "O'Hoolihan's Jest." rey Wife Has ration Mrs.

Hubert Humphrey, wife of the1 vice-president, was reported in fine condition after undergoing pelvic surgery earlier in the week. surgery was described as a routine' correction of a non-malignant pelvic disorder. It was performed at Bethesda Naval Medical Mr. Humphrey visited his wife, then left for a speaking date in Philadelphia. mimpii Ope UULbLiULl fr" WIMM His World" calls for a world center of culture and entertainment, with the same purpose, spirit and quality.

"Man and His which takes its name from Expo 67's theme, is vir tually all of the $1 billion in pavilions buildings, exhibits, land and other facilities of Expo, and is adding new features. All but three of the 63 nations that participated in Expo 67 have donated their pavilions to serve as the foundation for a continuing showcase of the arts and sciences. They the pavilions of West Germany, Nationalist China, France, Israel, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands, United Arab Republic, Cuba, and the African nations. Po land and Ireland, which were not represented in Expo, have announced participation in the new enterpriseThe dramatic 20-story transparent globe that the U.S.' pavilion has been renamed 'The Biosphere" and will become an arboretum and aviary. The 1968 exposition will be oriented to the same visitor services that distinguished Expo, 67.

Direct modern subway and ground transportation from the heart of Montreal to the twin-island exposition site in the St. Lawrence River will be available. 2 ONE TIRE 30 $2 21 each Tax Plus $2.35, $2.36 each Federal Excise Tax-Tubeless blackwall. blackwall. COMMITTEE of General Detroit 075-3339 ROYAL OAK 3475 N.

Woodward at 13 Mils 549-9311 GR0SSE PTE. 18760 Mack Kirby TU 4-6180 HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE ENERAL of the National Observer to take in evaluating potential biographees. The basic standard for judging, as Anglemire tells it, is to decide the "reference interest" of a person what chance there is that journalists, or other researchers will be interested in a person. A major qualification is that a potential biographee must have achieved his po- sition through "meritorious activity." When A. N.

Marquis ran the shop, important segments of society were left out simply because Marquis frowned on them. Advertising executives were not listed for years because Marquis did not consider advertising "a reputable field of endeavor." There was no hesitancy to blacklist an outstanding man for doing something that Mr. Marquis didn't approve of. When 'Frank Lloyd Wright finally made "Who's Who" despite his divorces, he made a puckish allusion to his longstanding world reputation by noting in his biographical questionnaire that he had designed the Imperial Hotel in.Tbk yo and 176 "other buildings of note." 5 i Person's selected for inclusion fall in two categories. In one category are uiusc wuusc ctwiiic vciucni, business, the arts, or educa- rz from their contemporaries.

The, second is the "must list" which includes" all principal public-office holders in the country, fieads of major universities, military men above the rank of major general or rear admiral, -and so forth. "Who's Who" was criticiz ed in its more Victorian 1 days for including far too many clergymen and, as Mencken put it, other "up-lifters" of society. Mencken complained that the book contained "every reverend operator of an association for enforcing the Sunday laws, abolishing war, put tm2 down adultery, or turning the Indians into Boy Scouts." In the 35th edition, cler gymen capture 2.2 per cent of the listings, down from 3.1 per cent in the 34th and less than artists (3.1 per cent), musicians (2.8), doc tors (5.2), and journalists (5.7). Major occupational categories are educators (13.9 per cent), leaders of industry (12.6), government officials (9.9), and lawyers (6.1). JOHN MORTON Res ton Named Chief Editor of Times NEW YORK James Res.

ton was appointed executive editor of the New York The 58 year old Reston, presently an associate editor, will take over later this year from Turner Catledge, 67 Catledge will become a vice president and director of New York Times Co. Reston, a two-time Pulit zer Prize winner, will con tinue to write a column on the editorial but will move his base from Washing ton to New York. With the Times since 1939, Reston a the newspaper's Washington bureau: from 1953 to 1964. Clifton Daniel will remain managing editor, Daniel Schwartz, Sunday editor, and Lester Markel, associate edi- tor SHRINES OF EUROPE 3 Hotels, meals, sightsee- ing, air from Detroit per person, dbl. occ.

$797 WEST COAST 11 days San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, sightseeing per dbl. occ $306 BIRMINGHAM 725 So. ADAMS 647-7276 Reprinted by permission lengthy marital history is well detailed. "It's not unusual for women to leave out birth dates, nor is it unheard of to list a birth, date far more recent than the correct one. A notable example: The -late historian Henry Adams became less advanced in years with each new edition, until his younger brother -complained about the unseemliness of being older than his older brother QUESTIONNAIRES sent by Who's Who give tacit approval to leaving out facts that may be uncomfortable.

A statement on the form says it is "understood that some may prefer not to supply certain data for which provision is made." Most of the biographies are complete and accurate, however, if for no other reason than that deviations from the truth will appear in print for all to see. "The information is assumed to be correct in most says a "Who's Who" official. "It would be impossible to check "such a mass of information, and that there have been very few errors." The number of persons listed 66,000 in the 35th edition is up from 62,000 in the 34th. Who" expects to sell 60,000 copies of the oetu OJLU CU1WVJ11 UC1UIC UlUHlllg tfte 3btn; in two years- saiea nf "Who's wno ana me oi wno wno ana xne companion Marquis Who's Who volumes of "Who Was Who in A erica" and "Who" books for different regions and professions amount to about $3,000,000 year, Decisions on standards of inclusion as a biographee in "Who's Who" are made by a board of editors, each of whom has one vote. Each editor usually is a specialist in being aware of the prominent or near prominent in a particular field.

Presiding' "over the board is Kenneth N. Anglemire, an erudite, gnomish-looking man who is president of A. N. Marquis operating subsidiary of Marquis-Who's Who. Anglemire, 57, is a lawyer, a "frustrated philosophy professor.

He joined "Who's Who" 15 years ago as comptroller and became president in 1964. He is a personification of the catholic approach that "Who's Who" has started CHICAGO Want biographical facts on blues singer Howlin' Wolf, a Pharaoh Sanders British model Twiggy, the rock-and-rolling Rolling and black" nationalist 1 Carmichael? Turn "to the just-published 35th edition of "Who's Who in America." "Who's Who? The publication that H. L. Mencken acidly referred to as "the national Valhalla?" The reference' book that for years refused to list architect Frank Lloyd Wright because of his divorces? Right. "Who's Who" today is a far different publication from the one founded and ruled for decades by" Albert Nelson Marquis, a man who was opposed to nicotine, divorce, and the stage and who seldom put anyone addicted to them in his book.

THE NEW "Who's Who" still comprises a select assemblage; there are about three entries for every 10,000 citizens in the United States. But the basis for selection is broader than it has ever been. For example, for the first time in Who's Who's history athletes, such as Carl Yastrzemski of, the Boston Red Sox and John Unitas of the Baltimore Colts, have been included purely on the basis of physi cal prowess. "Who's Who," lnors- Marmiis.WhnV wka- Who, is sold to -schools, newspapers4 magazines, and other organizations that frequently need, to check on the backgrounds of prominent people. Not least among those re- ceiving the 8-pound $35 book are thev luminaries who appear in it.

The biographees1 buy about one third of the copies of each' new edition. I as it's called at the Who's Who offices, is considered a standard reference work, and its listings usually are accepted as gospeL the biographees in effect write their own entries and have been known to be fairly free with the facts. Unsuccessful first marriages, and the offspring from them, are discreetly forgotten by some biographees filling out the "Who's Who" questionnaire. By contrast," Mickey Rooney's Z8 $1 JStze 6.50x13 for compacts I Sizes 7.35x14, 7.75x14, Sizes 8.25x14, 8.15x15 for 7.75x15 for Ford, Chevy, Buiclt, Olds, Dodge, Mercury, Plymouth, Rambler, Mustang Chrysler, Ponfiac, Plymouth ADD3 EACH FOR WHITEWALLS State andor local taxes extra We make it easy for you to ride on safe, high quality General Tires. Purchase whatever you need-including services today! J.

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