davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday. June and 3. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

When you serve Drowned butter
with fish, add a little lemon juice
to the sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Only 3 per cent of the land of
Algeria will support agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday, June 2 and g. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Dr.. Foster Is
UNCF Prexy

NEW YORK-Dr. Luther H.
Foster, president of Tusekegce
Institute, has been elected pres
idcnt of the United Negro
College Fund, it was announced
here today.
Vice president since 1858,
DR.. Foster succeeds Or. Ben
iamin E. Mays, president Of
Morehovse College, Atlanta. as
head Of the national organiza-
ton.
Fourth pres d. nt of the
Alabama Institute founded by
Booker T. Washington in 1881,
DR.. Foster has guided Tuskegee
increasingly into cooperation
with Americas overseas projects.
a Tuskegee crew is now con-
Quoting Rural Elementary
Teacher Training Institute in
Zorzor, Liberia. in cooperation
with the US. international
Cooperation Administration and
the Liberian Government. Ii.
heria's Pres. William v. Tub
man awarded Or. Foster the State
Of Africa in 1853. He also holds
an honorary Doctor Of Laws
Degree from the University of
Liberia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

Saturday evening. October 81,
1861. marks the celebrated return
of talented and artistic George
Shirley, Metropolitan Opera Star,
to the concert stage in his home
town, Detroit. Shirlcy's historic
appearance will occur at the
Scottish Rite Temple Masonic
Auditorium where the noted
tenor will apcar in full concert
in an entertaining and varied
program consisting of Handel,
Brahm. Debussy, Puccini, Pur-
cell and several Elizabethan
lyrics
George Shirley was born April ID,
1894 in indianapolis. the only child
of Irving and Daisy Shirley. His
public debut as singer was made
prior to his third birthday when
he appeared on a radio program
sponsored by an Indianapolis de-
partment store. In 1910 the young
singer and his parents moved to
Detroit where George attended
Northern High School and con-
tinued his remarkable vocal
career by appearing as soloist in
many school musical programs
and choral works.
While a student at Wayne State
University. George sang often
with the glcc club climaxing his
campus appearances with an
appearance in a fully staged per-
Torrance of Stravinsky's "oedipUs
Rex" singing the title role.
In 1860 George Shirley won
the third Annual Opera Additions
which resulted in six appearances
in leading roles in opera houses
in Milan and Florence, Italy.
In 1861, this star won the ma
tional Metropolitan Opera Audi
tons over a field Of 1000 con-
testants. In addition TO con-
tract for appearances with the
Metropolitan Opera and admlS-
sion TO the Metropolitan Opera
School. he received the $1,000
Stuart and Irene Chambers Schol-
arShip for further study
The young star has shown
brilliance and virtuosity in his
successful engagements in Amcri-
ca and abroad. He has received
outstanding acclaim and rccogni-
ton from music critics and music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Children Seek Self Identity At Early Age

excluded from the activities OF
other children. lie would be likely
to say after an argument with
another. THAT person doesn't like
me. don't care. | don't like him
either
TOO often we are at loss as
TO how TO deal with the aggressive
child" says Miss Hartwig. Be
cause of his distorted sense OF
self. the aggressive youngSter has
not accepted the social values OF
good group behavior.
Parents and teachers must
realize that this child possesses
all the basic needs and wants OF
other humans. If we deprive him
of recognition and affection, he
will steal it one way or another.
Perhaps we should begin by CIV
ing him, rather than making him
steal. the kind of consideration
that should be accorded TO all
human beings"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

ITO Know Is To Understand
will be Mrs. John Shadas topic
October 10. al the seasons first
meeting OF the Women's Division
OF the Detroit Round Table OF
Catholics, Jews and. Protestants
to be held at ST John the Baptist
Church (Roumanian Byzantine
Rite, 2052l Woodward Avenue.
A desert luncheon will be served
and there will be a tour of the
sanctuary with an explanation OF
symbols and rites by the
Reverend George Pop.
Mrs Irving II Small, Chairman
Of the Womcn's Division, said that
this occasion marks the begin
ming Of busy and interesting
season She told of future meet
ings TO be held. On December l3,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

A visit TO the State Capitol at
Lansing, with a tour of the Michi-
gan State University campus, a
splash party at the Lansing
YWCA. and the football game
between NJ. S. U. and Notre
Dame are on the schedule for
YWCA tecnagers Friday and
Saturday. Oct 20 and 81
Macomb Branch YWCA $4,000
Ten Mile Road, East Detroit, will
sponsor a chartered bus trip for
tennagers in the Metropolitan
Detroit area, with these and other
activities planned for the two
days.
The bus will leave the Macomb
WV Friday morning. with stop
on the way TO Lansing for a
picnic lunch. The girls will be
lodged overnight at the Lansing
YWCA, and will return home
following the Saturday afternoon
football game.
AT package plan cost Of
asll00, the fee will cover trans
portation, lodging and the foot
ball game ticket
Reservations may be made at
the Macomb YWCA.
Dine around the world with
YWCA group of young men
and women Friday, October ID,
when they have dinner at smor.
gasbord restaurant. Reservations
can be made with the Central
Branch YWCA Adult Activities
Dept.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Women's Division
Plans Luncheon

a panel OF Foreign and American
students will discuss "Interna-
tional Understanding Through
Education" at the Merrill-Palmer
Institute. Holiday Table settings
OF various nationalities and re-
ligions will be featured February
IS, the "Border-Cities Conference
On Rearing Children Of Good
wiz will be held at the Rackham
Building. February n, Teas for
Brotherhood will be organized
ihronehout the CITY and suburbs
and Radio Station WJR will broad
east their annual special program
for this occasion ca Nav 9.
nanel from the Junior Round
Table of Metropolitan Detroit will
discuss Human Relations AS
HIGH School Students See Them"
Mrs Small and her co.chairmen.
Mrs. Frank Ferguson. Mrs. Har-
old Schachern and Mrs. Marvin
Levy explained that these meet
ings arc planned TO help people
learn about other cultures. rec
oenizc the differences that exist
among us. develop respect for
people of other beliefs and cul-
lures and achieve better COM
munication with others through
increased understanding.
One project of the Women's
Division is.to increase the Detroit
Round Table Film Library These
films are borrowed without charge
bv school. religious, parent and
civic groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

others love him. Following an
argument with another, this child
will say, THAT person doesn't
seem to like me r>wonder what's
the matter with HIM"
The shy child fears failure and
will avoid any situation carrying
possibility o failure. He prefers
the security of fantasy. He needs
constant support and reinsurance.
The shy child, following an argu-
ment with a classmate, will say,
THAT person doesn's like me.
wonder what's the matter with
ME-"
This kind of child needs actlvl-
ty allowing him TO lose his ldenll'
" as individual the authors
say. Group singing is good
example where the threat OF per-
sonal failure is removed.
The aggressive child is often
viewed as a noisy. stubborn, re
bclIious person who should be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Management Assn.
To Hold Clinic

Members of the Detroit chap
ter of the National Office Man
agement Association will present
their 18th Annual Cost Minus
Clinic in cooperation with Wayhe
State University on Thursday
and Friday, Oct. 10 and 70 at
the McGregor Memorial Con
ference Center.
Some of the special areas 10
be covered include Employee
Training Programs" "Prepara-
ton and Administration OF Bud
gets" Internal Communications.
Flow Charting and Procedure
Writing as we'll as Establish
ing, Administering, and Conn-
selling Employees on WORK
Standards"
Other points 10 be covered IN
clude Problems in Office Ser.
vices" Date Processing Small
and Medium Size Companies,
use of Management Time IN
Problem Solving" and Records
Management"
Speakers appearing at the
seminars represent the National
Bank of Detroit. Touche, Ross
Bailey and Smart. the }. l..
Hudson Co., Burroughs Corp
Booz Allen Methods Service
Upiohn Co., Auroro Gasoline
Remington Rand, Detroit Edi'
son. IBM and Allstate Insurance.
Faculty from the University oil
Detroit as we'll as Wayne state
are aleo schoruled 10 speak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14

ANN ARBOR - Children are
human beings already launched
on a lifetime search for a sense
of self, says Marie Hartwig, UNI
vcrsity of Michigan supervisor IN
physical education for women, IN
Children Are Human = Even at
Camp" a new book co-authored
with Bettye Myers Burgess Pub
fishing Co., Minneapolis, "a PIP.
S2.25).
In a search for a sense OF self.
they define three kinds OF chill
dren: the overt Tor ovt-soins), the
shy. and the aggressive.
The outgoing child makes the
usual mistakes. but can resolve
problems. lie has the capacity TO
try new situations with success.
lie feels that his parents ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Scholarships Awarded

BATON ROUGE. Louisiana. =
Four Southern University students
have received $500 each from
the Crown Zellerbach Foundation
for four years study at the Uni
versity. il is being announced by
the Registrar j J. Hedgemon.
who stated that she students are
enrolled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
A g. T College Gets
Federal Grant

GREENSBORO. N. c. - & T
COLLEGE was last week awarded
Federal Health Research Facili-
ties grant of more than $4,000.
10 underwrite added construction
and equipment costs for pro-
posed annex 10 its chemistry
building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
Tribune 5 managing Editor
Home From Los Angeles
Dear Friends:

May share with you my trip to Los Angeles. Calf
ornia The flight by United Air Lines Jet from Detroit
to Los Angeles four hours
1t was pleasant trip. Most of the time poing
in and coming back was spent reading nv daiy Christian
Science lesson and other Christian Science publications By
the time had finished reading and looking at material
provided by the Airline it time for dinner
The stewardess served delicious roast beef dinner
Then in very short period "fasten YOUR belts we will
soon make our LANDING in Los Angeles"
NV daughter, Betty JEAN and her husband Maurice
Ball were waiting to meet me- and was SPEEDING alone
TO the Fieueroa Hotel There lived through my STAY and
enjoyed the courtesy of the hotel employees mmenscv
Yet there is no place like home.
No Fatigue On Trip
The trip made so quickly that there was no fatigue
at ALL Soon was off TO Hollywood sightseeing the beaut
u homes of the movies stars OF the present and the past
After sightseeing trip in Hollywood we returned
to Los Angeles There took in the movie "Othodox'
Los Angeles Clean City.
There is so much TO see in Los Angeles II is very
clean city all
Mrs. Alma Reddick
Those who know Alma know that she is realistic
woman, and go-geer and she has done well in Cali
fornia in very short period of time. Alma former
teacher and Detrocr is now living permanently in Los
Angeles Baldwin Hills She teaches in High School Ere.
mont
Her husband Walter manages eight employees in his
Mrs Reddck superintendent of the Sunday School of the
Congregational Church. also Vice President of Chris
tian Education LA Urban League Guild She also
cOunseing service for Detroers who to
Los Angeles Just call her and she will help find jobs
housing and friends.
We had grand time We friends and club mem
bers when she lived in Detroit She came over to the
hotel and picked me up on enesdav for dinner and took
me to visit her beautiful home up the Baldwin Hills and
then to visit the huge Farmers Market.
On Saturday we saw Marineland Will tell you ABOUT
it next week.
We also visited the California Eagle. Bill Lane former
Of Datr &c
returned by the same United Airline Jet to Detroit
Willow Run in exactly four hours on last Sunday
Continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-14
FREE INSTALLATION!
Let Gas dryers do loads of wash
for the cost of one In other dryers

Thrill to fantastic savings with ame-thrfty Gas Dryer
Be awed by this automatic weghtfter that handles four
thousand pounds Of heavy wet wash year saves you
AZ miles Of wash-totng annually Just pop clothes in
out they come fluffy -sof and fresh. Remember, nstala-
tons free during Gas Dryer Dividend Days See all latest
models at your dealers or Michigan Consolidated show
rooms listed below Buy now :. low down payment.
easy terms
Evening star., 1961-03-08

years after the beginning Of
diabetes.
Both conditions involve only
a small percentage of diabetes,
the researcher said. There is
some dispute as to whether a
larger number of patients who
fail to control their diabetes
we'll get eye troubles or not.
The incidence of cataracts in
a group of diabetes is about
the same as the incidence of
cataracts in a group of persons
10 years older without diabetes,
he added.
DR.. R. H. Williams, professor
of medicine at the University of
Washington in Seattle, de-
clared that doctors and patients
should work toward the utiliza-
ton of blood sugar over each
24-hour period to prevent
chronic degenerative diseases
in the future.
One reason that many dia-
beticS get chronic complica-
tions, he said, is that there are
usually a few hours each day
when the glucose is not con-
trolled well. He said>it may be
that insulip shots spaced regu-
larly over the entire "a hours,
or other oral medication spaced
better, could help a lot.
DR.. Williams said 80 per cent
of children who develop dia-
betes at an early age get COM
plicationS of one sort or an
other within 20 years.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Race Bon Brings
Cancellation of
CIV Annual Trip

George Washington Uni
versity's annual student cruise
to Marshall Hall has been can
celled because the amusement
park will not admit Negroes.
The university'S student
council acted after a Joint COM
mittee Of students and faculty
members was unable to negoti-
ate special exception to the
parks policy.
About 500 were expected to
make the cruise late next
month. 1t has been an annual
event for nearly 10 years.
Joseph L. GoldStein, presi-
dent of the Wilson Line, said
Negroes are accepted as pas
sengers on his firms boats.
Although he owns stock in the
amusement park, he said he
doesn't run it and cannot
change the parks policies.
Ernest F. Henry, counsel for
the park, said it is a private
enterprise and has followed
this policy since it was opened
in 1888.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

came into full use only Is years
ago, has kept many diabetes
alive long enough for chronic
conditions such as blindness,
arteriosclerosis, liver trouble
and other maladieS to be associ-
ated with diabetes.
Before insulin, DR.. Keen said,
these chronic conditions never
occurred because the diabetic
would live only a short time.
He addressed a symposium on
recent advances in the treat
ment of diabetes at Georgetown
University Medical School spon-
sored through a grant by
Charles Pfizer & Co., a drug
manufacturer.
DR.. Keen, who is doing re-
search in blindness associated
with diabetes, came here three
years ago from Guys Hospital
in London, an active center for
diabetes research.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
NewChiefHits
0CDM Setup

The new director of civil and
defense mobilization, Frank B..
Ellis, has taken office with a
rousing condemnation of the
present civil defense system.
"Our civil defense and defense
mobilization are completely in
adequate" he said yesterday.
Fortunately, there is tremen-
dous potential for altering this
grim picture by taking appro-
pirate action"
Mr.. Ellis nomination received
unanimous Senate confirmation
yesterday. For the past six
weeks, he said, he has been
making a thorough review" of
civil defense with Budget Direc-
tor Bell, congressional leaders,
scientists, economists and State
and local officials.
He said he will submit to
President Kennedy "far-reach-
ing recommendations on in
dustrial mobilization and civil
defense" in a few days. These
will place greater emphasis "in
the field of economic Stabiliza-
tion as it is applied to the
critical problems of the ex-
tended cold war, limited war
and all-out nuclear attack"
MIR. Ellis noted the great
authority given OCDM through
membership on the National
Security Council-the Nations
highest policy-planning body
participation on the emergency
planning committee Of NATO
and review of Government
stockpiling of strategic ma
terials and imports.
1T should be known by
everyone" Mr.. Ellis said, that
the duties of the Office Of Civil
and Defense Mobilization make
it compulsory that we bring
home to the American people
the potential danger of ther-
monuclear conflict in this
decade of international tension,
spearheaded by a continuous
contest for chronological su-
premacy in the weapons field
Evening star., 1961-03-08

He said there are two types
Of blindness now being recog-
nized as associated with dia-
betes. One involves cataractS
and the other a condition
known as retinopathy, a dis
ease of the retina in the back
of the eye.
Cataracts, he said, often oc-
cur at the onset of diabetes in
the very young although when
an older person develops dia-
betes it may take longer.
Cataracts, he said, may be
corrected by surgery and there
is hope for eventual medica-
ton to do the job because oc-
casionally they go away them
selves.
Retinograph, on the other
hand, leads only to blindness
and may occur from Is to 20
Evening star., 1961-03-08

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners are going to
intensity efforts to get none
tary relief for Forestville resi-
dents who claim their prop
erty is being deprecated by
stepped-up military jet flights.
Commissioner M. Bayne
Brooke yesterday moved that
the board again contact Rep
resentative Lankford, Demo-
crat of, Maryland. and the
States two Senators about the
problem caused by jets from
nearby Andrews Air Force
Base.
THE noise Of these planes
is lowering property values and
homebuyers cannot get FILA
financing" Mr.. Brooke said.
$4,000 a Month
Monthly flights from An
drews are expected to reach
10000 in July-the scheduled
date for the complete transi-
ton of operations from Boiling
Air Force Base and Anacostia
Naval Air Station.
The commissioners said they
would ask for congressional
relief that would:
Lift the FILA ban on mort
cages for homes in the Forest
vile area; compensate resi-
dents for damage or property
depreciation, or provide for
outright Government pur-
chases Of homes.
Help pay for the construc-
tion Of the new Forestville
Elementary School and any
other school that might be
forced to close because the
affect Of jet noise on classroom
teaching. Forestville elementary
is in the approach corridor to
Andrews and lies within / mile
Of the edge Of the field.
Also, the Commissioners said
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Try The
Profile Bread Method
Orphaned d Nibbling"
To Help Avoid
.Overeating
At The Table
And Going On
Wild Calorie Binges
Between Meals

IF you want to avoid overeating at
meals, or avoid going on hog-wild
calorie binges between meals-then
the profile Bread Method" to out
wit your appetite may prove most
helpful.
Because the Profile Bread Method
depends upon planned nibblng"-
a dietetic approach to the problem of
overeating.
Make no mistake, the Profile Bread
Method cannot cause you to lose
weight. It can only help to avoid
taking in excess calories.
"PLANNED NIBBLING"
Remember what your mother used to
say: Don't eat it now, it will spoil
your dinner"
Many dieticians recognize the same
principle in planned nibbling." Which
means eating about $50 calories of
any carbohydrate-protein food about
80 minutes before a meal. Or, when
tempted, between meals. The carbo-
hydrate acts fast; the protein keeps
working longer.
Try a tablespoonful of sugar in a
half glass of skim milk. Or a couple Of
Evening star., 1961-03-08

vile Elementary School. The
school still is in use.
Several residents are fight.
ing Air Force condemnation o1
air space over houses the
Government says is needed tc
insure the safety of jet flights
Legal action is pending in Fed
eral Court in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Centennial Talk

Charles Pickett, chairman oi
the Fairfax County Civil Wal
Centennial Commission, will
discuss centennial plans at q
meeting of Fairfax Post No
1T, American Legion, at 8:15
o'clock tonight at 200 Oak
street, Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Andrews Jets Spur Plea
For HomeoWner Relief

they would meet next week with
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
to see what use could be made
of the land around Andrews.
Court Action Pending
A spokesman in Mr.. Lank-
ford's office said a bill will be
introduced this session proVid-
ing for Government aid in the
construction Of a new Forest
Evening star., 1961-03-08
Diabetes Are Warned
OfAssocioted Ailments
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

today just beginning to recognize the
medical problems that eventually face most diabetes whose
lives been saved and prolonged by insl Washington
scientist said today.
Dr. Henry Keen Investigator for the National Institute
Athrts Metaboc Diseases declared that nsun which
Evening star., 1961-03-08

W ould be
At1nli a cou-
pie of hours
from Tokyo
where restau-
rants line the
ItogaWa Riv-
er-We can go
to SAKURA
(the nearest
thing to the
Rising Sum
right here in
Evening star., 1961-03-08

In addition, Profile Bread is forti-
fed with calcium, phosphorus, iron
and Vitamins b., b. and niacin, and
has about 65 calories per slice. For
planned nibbling" you may find
Profile Bread ideal.
Get loaf of Profile Bread fresh at
your favorite grocer's today. And try
the Profile Bread Method of planned
nibbling" to outwit your appetite.
You may be very glad you did.
Evening star., 1961-03-08
PROFILE BREAD

Profile Bread contains about 40%
more complete protein than many
white breads. It's flecked with tiny
bits of cracked wheat and the flavor
is fne-plain or toasted.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

nary HtueSLTO
in GUSTI'S
Italian Villa
kitchens can't
keep ira C k.
The patrons
for plaza keep
him on the
run daily. For
GUSTI'S here
in the market
area (and so
romantic in
Evening star., 1961-03-08
GOo3 bread good N<@
Mos DieE, kt's EAT

THURSDAY: If springs the sea.
son for tender emotions how
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Jnee? NOT U
whence t h e y
are flown dali
ly to the huge
lobster tank
a t colon
ial MARKET
INN. But who
m a d e thee,
lobster ther-
midOr, for a
gourmet's til
till a tion ?
"hnco hopd
Evening star., 1961-03-08

slices of Profile Bread. Or a slice of
Profile with jam on it. Anything light
that spoils your appetite and keeps
you from overeating at the table or
between meals.
Evening star., 1961-03-08

FRIDAY. So if we can't go to
to the Nipponese Riviera - that
Evening star., 1961-03-08

SUNDAY: Plaza, plaza, who's
got the pisaa? Well, the culi-
Evening star., 1961-03-08

sages for our
hearts dream
at E a S t e r.
Really want
to make her
h e art beat
pity pat?
Then com e
a p a C e t o
AVI G N ONE
FRERES for
Easter, gour-
met gifts that
Navajo times., 1961-11-29

be of some aid to the contest en-
trantS.
Anyone, Indian, or non-Indian
is eligible. Members of the Re-
sources Committee will not be al
lowed to enter. All entries must be
in by Dec. is.
You will notice the new entry
bla nix has a space for the date,
something the first one lacked. If
you do enter. and by the way, any
piece of paper will do, you don't
need to use the official blank,
please write the Navajo name you
have picked, the English transla-
ton, your name and address, and
the date that you made out the entry.
And good luckto all of the contest
ants.