DETROIT eMed 14 Y la r, Caleb and Willie were th two urvivor. Willie eventually got a 0 penicillin, but by that time he couldn't any more. 1bey received a dollar a year for tb:ir participation in the nxly ong with a certifi te with �ir name on it Caleb had fullfi11ed his dire" to use . brains and mouth ins of his han and back," by becoming a ful reverend, When be came back to confront the two doctors and nurse Evers, he said he grateful Co his certificate, for he could it evideIX:e wben � sued all tbose responsible for the tudy bownreceiving which were ly called to keep the men oonvi.nced t they were receiving treatment for their . , when in fact �y were no given any medical treatment and � developing ymptom ":'including premature deaepitude, bliMoess m1 in anity. The men were imply Md m1 documented in the tudy. When penicillin discovered, Caleb took Willie with him to with yphillis, or' blood," were lectcd guinea pi for the tudy um r the pre 0 olici ting more funding from the govermnen It w never de nnined in the play bow the men initially contracted tb: . . Some believed the government was t fault , 1, : Wa ne Preston CDaJlDDen (WlIUe Jo n), and 1bom ella (Dr. Jo Even' Boys at the Detroit Repetrory The Ire J , mE STORY W told from the viewpoint of Eunice Ever, an dg...__�---- r . Y NATHANIEL COTT "WrH., DOWN BEAT Magazi�, among other �, represems jazz, � total ex­ pasion of aeative tOOught �re is more; much more. But art is personal and each individual oould ap­ proach it from their point of view. How­ ever, Grady is 8 simple am a complex person am his an is both bold and beauti­ ful. It disturbs aoo provokes and the best (X)mp�nt I can pay him is to say: all art tuden soould have the privilege to view his work. In addition to his artworkard a T-shirt he has marketed-If The Tradition J Tunelcss--S15, Grady � an extersive In February, he said, his and the work of other local artists will be on exhibit at Hulson's in Fairlane center. young artist: ' tick to your gum and be a Ii ttle hard beadcd-exp your heart. " Grady can be � t (313)345- 2567. collection of 33 LP Albums and a wonderful collection of books. "In all the thi¥ (art work) I do there is 8 message," he said. til would say to the DHmOIT -To say the art work of Vir­ �l Grady is a roovingexperierx:e is � utter an under statement because while Orady's art work is a rooving experierce, i� is much more. It i � artistic statement of one whose conception oflife walks the c::utting edge of time. Grady is presently working wi th prism My Sunday School ABC Book A Sunday school workbook for Black children Now at Vaughn' Book , 16525 Llvernol ,Detroit, MI On Any Given Day" thing else he bas learred has been through trail and error, Aside from the exhibit at the R\.5Sell Street Deli, Grady � pieces on exhibit at the Lafayette Gallery and in his home whicll he calls tre Besement Gallery. Most, if not all ofhis work, has a social. political quality that speaks to compton as he sees, in1emalizes and expresses it Some of his art moves in aod out of shadows and as the viewer circles the piece, different toneS, ql8lities, symbols, and figures emerge and expand in� big­ ger statements. One piece, "Miles (Davis, recently', deceased) On Any Given Day," at the Russell Street Deli, is a delightfully dis­ .tuJbing piece. philalophicaI thought evolved. , Water is ymbolic of pwification and woman is birth while the clock, approach­ ing tB! bewitching hour, � brought out the clown jester. In the New Testarrent tre fishsyrnbol, in this work a part of the scale, pointed the way when Ouistianity was outlawed and drums bore thought across the plains of Africa. Managed Care. It's A Healthy Change. For The Better. I VlrgUGrady I