davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

bama, Florida. Georgia, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, Tennessee. Texas
and Virginia.
Three groups of American col.
leges, including UNCF, initiated
the student project in 1861 ito
select and educate promising
young Africans in skills needed
by their developing lands" Mr..
Smothers said.
The groups have now Joined
forces rs the African Scholar.
ship, Program Of American Uni
verSltles. large state universities
and small church.rclated colleges
IN all sections cf the country. The
host schools grant four.ycar scho.
larshlps. Living expenses for the
fall fnur years are provided by
The U. S. Department of State.
,ound-irip travel costs are as.
sumcd by the home countries Cf
the students"
The 10 students selected for
UNCF colleges were flown with
238 other Africans TO France.
There they embarked with Euro
pcan students, also bound for
American colleges. on the SIS
Groo;evccr. -Four African couns.
cl0rS who have been attending
T. s. schools. including Fisk
University student. are aboard
ship to help prepare the new
comcrs for the American environ
mcnt
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Teachers Convention
Opens Monday, august 20

The AFL-CIO American Fedora
ton of Teachers will formulate
major growth plans for the com
ing school year at its 46th annual
convention opening Monday, Aug.
20. here. following IL months
Of spiraling growth and collective
BARGAINING gains for classroom
teachers.
Carl J. Megcl. its president. an
n0unccd from the Federations
headquarters in Chicago, that the
convention will be in the Stat
ler-Hilton Hotsl with up 70 1000
delegates from about 500 state
and local Fcdcrations in attend
ancc. the 5-day program also to
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

CHARLOTTE. N. c. - DR. w.
r. Coleman has been named
Dean of Johnson c. Smith Uni
vcrsity according TO an announce
mcnt made by President II. p.
Perry last week.
Or. Coleman will succeed the
late Dean T. f.. Mckinney who
died July g. He Joined the facul-
ty in 1929 in the same year in
which Dean Mckinney was APP
pointed. He was Instructor IN
Greek. After a few years, he be-
came Professor of Philosophy
For the last 10 years, he has
also been director of Summer
School.
TALLAHASSEE - Thirtythous.
and dollars in planning funds
for a mems dormitory at Florida
A & NJ University were recently
released by the Florida Cabinet
rhe funds arc to be used TO COM
plctc plans for the construction
of a 81 100000 mems dormitory'
according to A K M President
George w. Gore, Jr.
.
TALLAHASSEE - Six high
school teachers arc learning about
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

include speakers and actions on
major education issues.
Collective bargaining won with
countrywide labor support by the
United Federation of Teachers,
Local 2, in New York City, in the
largest jurisdictional battle since
The Ford River Rouge election in
the carly 1940's. is expected to
hold the center of the convcn-
tion stage.
Megel, l0-ycar president up for
reelection. will announce a 10,100
twelvc-month increase in the
Fcdcration's membership. since
last September, the largest in any
single year in AFT history.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

WASHINGTON - More than
1000 delegates representing
100000 members in the National
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs last week gave overwhelm-
ing endorsement TO President
Kennedy's legislative program
Approved in resolutions before
the body were the Peace Corps.
Medical Care TO the Aged Under
Social Security. the establish
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

ECONOMIC NOTE. According
TO Labor Department reports. un-
employment in mid-July was the
lowest in 26 months. Total em.
ployed was set at over Cos mil
lion.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

will be accented by beads and
fur. There seems to be a def
mite break in the casual styling.
All this is very fine. but the
shopper will not find any relief in
the price tag. If anything, prices
will be up, way up in many lines.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
? For
O111y..
s~ INeA SCOTT

If heavy pieces Of costume jew
elry pull on your dresses, try
placing a small circle Of felt un-
derneath the fabric and pinning
through it.
Here's an economical and easy
way to clean permanent air filters
for your furnace. Direct. soapy
soft water from the hose OF your
automatic washer through the
filter placed in a laundry tub.
Force and cleansing power OF the
soft water, according to The
Lindsay Company, largest manu-
facturer of automatic home-
owned water ,-onditioners, dis
lodges dust froLo the filter. The
filter is rinsed during the wash-
er's rinse cycle.
Can YOU cut lily of the valley
flowers for indoor displays with
out hurting the plantsi Yes, cut
them freely, but leave the foliage
intact and allow it to mature Tor
good bloom next season.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
$1,000 RAISED AT
MILWAUKEE FUND DINNER

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Two
hundred persons attending the
annual Freedom Fund dinner of
the Milwaukee branch of the
NAACP recently were responsible
for the contribution of $1,000 to
the NAACP Freedom Fund.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
College Ne,us Briefs

the teachings of Karl Marx, Lenin.
the Bolshcvik Revolution. and
the power of Krushchev as part
of thrce-weck workshop on
Amcricanism VS.. Communism at
Florida A & M University.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

With handsome cake and pot of hot fragrant tea
for setting you'll spend happy hour with your guests The
frosng the filing make the cake! There's lot OF truth In
that simple statement here The cake be
houoh LAYERS or cake mix such lemon flake
from vour avorte Whatever the CAKE this luscious,
shrosa frosng provides wonderful eating and con-
versation, too!
Amhrosia Frosing
Q soc whites unbeaten 1 tablespoon grated orange
LIZ sugar Iiho
Dash Of salt cup packageo grated
c,,r nrange Juice
20 tablesnoons water 1/2 cup chopped orange
teasnnon light corn syrup sections (about large
~r orange)
hr. oo xvbtes sugar. salt orange Juice water
in top boiler Beat with sturdy bater or electric
about minute until thoroughly mixed Then cook over
no water beating constantly with bear (or at high speed
Of electric mxer) minutes until fosng will stand IN st
frosnr bottom and sides OF occasionally
with rubber scrape spatua spoon Remove from boiling wa
t Rsst minute until thick enough to spread Fold in
orange rind. ..,
To 12 cups frosng add ga the coeonut and the
pread Cover with second layer Then
remaining rong and sides of cake Garnish top
Nth remaining additional sections Desired
Makes enough frosting for two S-or s-inoh layers.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
he tn.
Now Is The Time To Do
Back to- School Shopping

BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES!
Retailers are anticipating the
greatest back-to-school buying
spree in history. Millions will be
spent in the next few weeks on
children's trousers. dresses. skirts,
shoes and miscellaneous items.
Actually. retailers look forward
to back-to-school buying as one
OF the greatest shopping periods
of the year. excluding Christmas.
Promotions during the past few
years by merchandising groups
have pushed this selling period
near the top Of the selling season
lis,
The wise family will shop carly
before merchandise is picked
over and while variety is still
unlimited.
Quality this year in chldren's
wear is high. design excellent,
and prices up little over this
time last year. Prices. in. some
cases. may be a little lower now
than in the week or ten days
just before school begins.
AUGUST FURS. August is one
of the biggest fur selling months
in the year. bclieve-it-or-not. The
reason is fur merchants want TO
depletc inventories before autumn.
Though prices are lower during
August fur sales. the wise shop
per will carefully inspect before
buying. Fur styles change fire.
qucntly and what you buy this
August may not be in top style
in October.
Any time you buy furs il is
wise to have someone assist you
who knows fur labelling and quail
ity- The average shopper doesn't
have the experience.
THEY ARE SELLING! Electric
to0thbrushes are not new, but
they have become more and more
popular in the last few months.
AS a matter-of-fact, they're sell
ling!
Some dentists recommend them
because electric brushes, they
say. do a better job. Others do not
recommend them and classify
some brands as dangerous.
There are a number of brands
on the market and prices range
from S995 to S19o5. Ask your
dentist before you buy.
NEW PRODUCT! DO you have
trouble getting junior to wash
his hands? If you do. there's
new product on the market that
is supposed TO make knuckle
scrubbing great fun. It's new
soap in an aerosol can some
thing like Dads shaving lather.
The soap is released by pressing
the trigger of a plastic gun atop
the can.
FOR FALL CLOTHING SHOP
FRS. According to those in the
know in the garment industry,
fashions this fall will again fill
out to proportions that are man.
sized without being diversified. In
other words the narrowed down
suit is on the way out.
AS for women. return to
elegance" is predicted with dres-
ses following the body line. Party
dresses will be floor length and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

SIS CORVETTE Convertible S2.O95
Beautiful dark gray finish, s.
speed on the floor, runs and
looks good.
81 CHEW. Sa45
4-dr hardtop. VS.. r. and h,
real good car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
AUTOMOBILES For SALE
COMPACT CAR
SALE

We believe we have the
finest selection Of LIKE
NEW" compacts in the
area. Buy with complete
confidence from the areas
oldest and largest Stude-
baker Lark and Mercedes
Benz Dealer.
LARK 81 convertible. auto. trans.
7; and b., Wv Wash S1,se5, now
coRVAiR 81 Mona epe., 4 spd.
7; and h. Wv. Was 1895, nov
LANCER 81 "77o" 4-dr.. auto.
sos, now SI,6g5.
COMETS t2) 81, both have de
luxe trim, auto. trans, special
engine, leather interior and 5
brend-new Wv. tires. Were 81 -
S95, now Sl,695 each.
PEUGEOTS 81 "4O3" 4-dr.. like
new. Was S1,595. now SI,I95.
LARK 81 de luxe 2-dr., VS. en-
klne' very low MI. was Sl,T95, now
only Sl,595.
FALCONS (2l 81, both have de
luxe trim, Fordo., p and h. Wv.
Were Sl,796. now $685. each,
CORVAIR 81 100" epe.. power
glide. Wv. Was S1,795, now 81, =
L9RKs g, go d. luxe sso,n,.
Priced as low as S995.
FALCON 80 4-dr. station wagon,
Forao::' 7. and h. Was 1885. now
COMET 80 sedan. auto. trans, r,
and h., de luxe trim. Was Sl,495,
coRvAiR go 200" 4-dr, slick
SHIFT, 7. and h., Wv. Was SI,3g5,
now Sl,245.
RAMBLER SO American Super sta
ton wagon. gas saving overdrive,
Wv. very, very clean. Was ST.
Oa5. now S995.
ALI, ABOVE caps ruApANrrrEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
EDMONDS

CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air 4-dr., s.
cyl, auto, Wv. T. and h., power
pac., BY owner, $685.. IA. 4-2022
CHEVROLET '6i 4-dr., blue and
white, auto. shift, power steering,
air-cnnd etc RE k-nlon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. 80 VS. convertible Riea.
black finish with white top; power
steering, automatic transmission,
7. and n, many other extras: low
mileage; 1-year warranty. Special
price Sl.995. Small down payment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1860 convert. Alpine
white, all extras. gen. red leather
uphol., Dull power, factory air
eond, excel. eond. $3.50. $685.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Car Plunge Kills
z Florida Nuns

MIAMI, Fla, May 5 (AP).-
A station wagon carrying six
Roman Catholic nuns home
from a funeral skidded on the
rain-slick Tamiami Trail and
plunged into q canal 40 miles
west of Miami today, killing
two and injuring four.
The dead were identified as
Sister Superior Rose Rita Of
the Convent Of Mary Immac-
ulate in Key West, a native of
Cohoes, N. Y, and Sister Mary
Georgette Of San Pablo's Con-
vent in Marathon Shores, a ma
tive Of Schenectady. N. Y.
The injured were Sister Mary
William and Sister Patricia
Mary of San Pablo's Convent,
Key West, both in serious con-
dition; Sister Cecilia Rose of
san Pablo's, and Sister Rose
of Mary. of om Lady Of Per-
petual Help Church in Miami,
both in good condition.
The nuns. all Of the Holy
Name order, were returning
from Tampa where they at
tended q funeral for Sister
Mary Olive Denise Of Mara
thon.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

do it and I'm cooperating with
you In every way.
Tawes: Certainly have. LIS
ten, we've had q great cam
paign.
Pollack: Wen. everything viii
be all right and you'll have
nothing to worry about.
Tawes: No sir. I've got that.
Whatever we put down on that
paper that night when we were
here. that's it exactly. I told
you that my word is my bond.
Pollack: Right.
Tawes: I amt committed
to nobody but you.
Pollack: Right.
Tawes: ! am committed to
Curly Byrd to this extent.
People think I have promised
him the treasurer but ! haven't.
I have never talked about the
treasurer. Curly said Il want to
be able to come to your office
and sit down and talk to you
about the things I am interested
dn this state after you are
lected governor. :" That is every
thing in the world Curly and
lever talked about. ] feel that
what that is, is that he is prob
ably going to delve again into
the University of Maryland
State something, or want
to be on the board Of regents
or something like that. Why, he
could do that any way. He said
II Just want to be able to come
and sit down and talk about
some Of the things ="
Pollack: Do you want to
count it?
,Tawes: oh, no, no.
Pollack: It's 5000.
Tawes: Whatever you say Is
fine, fine.
Pollack: That's what 1t is.
Tawes: Your word is
Pollack: My words.
Tawes: Your word Is your
bond.
Pollack: All right then.
Thank you then. Now we have
understood and covered all the
points that we agreed upon
Tawes: Yes. All the points
that we agreed upon.
Pollack: You-remember, the
chief judge Of the Traffic Court
and three other judges, and
then there was the chief Judge |
Of the station house and there |
was a certain number Of other
judges whatever was on |
the paper that, :. |
Tawes: I've got that paper.
I've got that paper put away in
my safe-deposit box, and that's
where it is.
Pollack: Okay.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TAWES is ASKED
TO QUIT OFFICE

BALTIMORE (AP). =
Baltimore attorney lyman
A. Pressman has called
upon Gov. Tawes to resign
his office.
Mr.. PresSman. q backer
Of Democratic gubernato-
rial candidate David Hume,
demanded Gov. Tawes'
resignation In a telegram.
your failure to cate
gorically deny Jack Pol
lacks charges requires that
you resign your office
forthwith and withdraw
your candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for
governor" the telegram
read.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Residents Win
zoniug Action
On Steel Plant

Residents in an area OF
College Park have won the first
round in their fight to silence
q steel fabricating firm they
say has been operating illegally
for about a year.
The Prince Georges County
Commissioners have denied the
heavy-induStriaI coming re-
quested by College Park Fabri-
Gators, Inc, which has been
conducting the business off
Berwyn road near the Balti-
more q Ohio Railroad tracks.
Testimony at q rezoning
hearing before the Commis-
sdoners in January revealed
that the company thought the
light-industrial zoning it had
on the four acres would allow
steel fabrication.
Nearby residents complained
of noise and truck traffic from
the plant. They said their in
vestigation revealed the plant
was operating in violation of
the coming ordinance.
Planning officials agreed, and
admitted q mistake was made
when a building permit was is
sued in November, 1860, for the
fabrication plant.
In denying the request for the
heavy industrial rezoning Fri
day, the County Commissioners
overruled the advice Of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The agency, In turn, had over
ruled its technical staff, which
had recommended that the land
stay hght-industrial.
The rezoning was fought Wig
orously by citizens at the Jan
uary hearing. Both sides later
played tape recordings to the
Commissioners to illustrate the
noise, or lack of it, from the
plant.
The firm is owned by Andrew
o. Mothershead and his father,
who also operate the Berwyn
Feed and Fuel Co. on the same
property.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

be used for primary election day
expenses in the city Of Baltic,
Md.
This box is in the Joint
names Of James II. Pollaek and
j. Millard Tawes.
~. Millard Tawes, the Gus
todian Of the key to this safe
deposit box, designated his
son. Philip H. Tawes, in the
event of the death Of j. Mil
lard Tawes prior to May 20th.
1858, to deliver the said key of
the safe deposit box to James
H. Pollack."
The box, Mr.. Pollack said,
contained $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Tope Recording Text
Released by Pollock

BALTIMORE. May 5 (AP-
The following is q text Of tht
tape recording played by North.
west Baltimore political bos.
James H. (Jack) Pollack of q
conversation he says he hao
with Gov. Tawes.
The text was in mimeo-
graphed form and distributed
by Mr.. Pollack before the tape
was played. NewSmen on the
scene reported that the text
and the recording seemed to
agree in general.
Text:
Pollack: Look, let me ask you
something. I want to give you
some money for your campaign,
About these appointments you
are going to give me, like these
appointments that I'm supposed
to get. like the chief Judge and
49,.
Tawes: I've got that all down
in my safety deposit box. Yes
sir.
Pollack: Three judges plus
the chief judge Of the Traffic
Court and chief Judge of the
police station house, and the
other appointments.
Tawes: Well, whatever we
had -.
Pollack: Whatever we had on
that slip Of paper.
Tawes: Yes sir, yes sir.
Pollack: So that's under
stood.
Tawes: oh. absolutely.
Pollack: Now look, I'm giving
you $1,000 toward your contri-
button. I'm giving it to YOU
personal.
Tawes: Well, $4,000 over
and above my put-up $45, 900.
Pollack: Right.
Tawes: to get his in
cause he couldn't raise it and
I told Bruce Livie and I told
Bin Hilgenberg, I said we've
got to have this money this
weekend. Because the only
thing is. well try to raise what
you can by Friday. And then
Wen have to guarantee the
possibility of-don't expect me
to put down anything because
I'm going to be loaded. Don't
expect me to put down any
more says, don't expect me
to put any more.
So what I'll have to do. what
I'll do with this, I'll just have
to turn this in for part of that
$4,000. =. +
Pollack: Wen, I'm not going
to ask you to turn anything in.
I don't know what you are GO
ing to do. I'm giving you a con-
tribution Of $1,000 toward your
campaign. I'm happy to do it.
Tawes: You're a scholar and
a gentleman.
Poilack: That's between you
and me and nobody else.
HTawes: I know, and you know
but no one ever knows.
Pollack: That's all right. You
forget about that. I'm happy to
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PoIIock-Towes Deal
Tells of Deposit Box

BALTIMORE, May S CAP)-
The following was released to
the press as the full text of an
agreement" between Gov.
Tawes and Baltimore political
leader James II. Pollack. It re-
putedly bears both their sigma
lures and was released by Mr..
Pollack today at a news con-
ference.
In the event Of the death of
James H. Pollack prior to May
20, 1858 (the date of the pri-
nary, Morton c. Pollack shall
be the custodian and sole
owner Of this safe deposit box.
Furthermore. the contents shall
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Hospital Sets Tours

Alexandria Hospital will hold
open-house tours from 9 am. to
4 pm. Wednesday, at its new
facility at 1870 Seminary road.
The tours will be conducted by
Red Cross Gray Ladies and
Nurses Aides in conjunction
with National Hospital Week.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

from IL am. to 8 pm. in the
community center, 108 Ara
pahoe drive.
Candidates are Leo williams,
first ward incumbent; William
r. Rice. second ward incum-
bent; and Henry G. EngeIhardt,
running for the third ward
seat being vacated by James
Kranich. Terms are two years.
MOrningside
Five incumbents running for
reelection without opposition
are Mayor Gerald A. Glaubitz,
and at-large council members
Robert L. Davis, William A.
Schaub. and Mrs. Audrey L.
Holmes.
The mayors term is two years
and the others are one year.
Polls win be open from 0 am.
to 9 pm. in the town hall,
Woodland road and Forest
drive.
North Brentwood.
William j. Jennings. second
ward incumbent, has no oppo-
sition for q second term. La
barre Thornton and Albert
Johnson are running for the
third ward seat being vacated
by Orlando s. Hobbs.
Terms are two years. Polls will
be open from / to Z pm. in
the municipal building, 4507
Church street.
Rfverdale
Veteran councilmen are seek
ing reelection in three wards.
One incumbent has opposition.
Treasurer Robert G. Fuerst has
no opposition. Terms are two
years.
Candidates are Walter B.
Ford, first ward incumbent;
william j. Stamler, second
ward incumbent. and Edward
B. Dunford, fourth ward in
cumbent opposed by Guido
Guy" Tiberio. Polls will be
open from Z am. to 7 pm. in
the Riverdale firehouse, 4718
Queensbury road.
.. Seat Pleasant
Mayor Edward ]. Goodwin is
being opposed for q third term
by Maurice r. Wells. who re-
signed as q councilman last
fall. All terms are for two years.
Incumbent at-large council-
men Ben H. watkins and Floyd
McMullen are opposed by Van
Moreland, q former mayor, and
julius Szivos. Candidates run
ming unopposed are John w.
Marquette, first ward incum-
bent; william F. Mitchell, Sc
ond ward incumbent: William
e. Schmidt, third ward incum-
bent, and Mrs. Genella McG GUM
Mss, fifth ward incumbent.
Jacob H. Windsor is seeking the
fourth ward seat being vacated
by David Harrie.
Polls will be opened from z
a IN. to 8 pm. In the American
Legion Hall, 6S11 F street.