davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

REV. CHARLES BUTLER. pas
for of Metropolitan Baptist
church will be guest speaker in
,he principal service Of the ann
yersary service celebration OF
Adult Class No. S of Second
paptlst Church Of Detroit, Sun
day. January IA.
Tuesday. January 10th the Rev.
A A. Banks. Jr.. pastor of Sec.
ond Baptist Church, Detroit. will
give the invocation at the open.
inc OF the Michigan Pastors
Conference in the University of
Michigan. The Rev. Joseph l..
Roberts, pastor, Bethel AME
Church will serve as general
chairman for the two day SEES.
sion, January 1917.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
COURT NEWS

complain, Of his estranged wife,
Mrs Shirley Pittman, %. of 1923
Hart
The couple were married in
Dec. 1852 and separated in Jan.
Il. 1857 There are two chill
drcn. seven and eight years of
age.
Mrs Pittman said the last
support she received was So Nov.
8.
Launzy Simms. %. of 1901
LaSalle, was found guilty of lar
ceny from person last week by
Recorders Judge Frank G. Sche-
manske and sentenced TO sixty
days in the House Of Correction.
Slmms was arrested on the
complaint of Consetta Sparks.
n, of 246 f. AIexandrine. who
accused Simms of removing her
gold wrist watch from her arm
Dec. Is and fled with ii.
Simms denied the charges.
Meantime, Judge Schemanske told
Simms' wife If she produced the
watch he would release her hus-
band The following day Mrs.
oimms brought the watch to Re
corder's Court and turned il
over TO the clerk Of the court.
She declared. The watch was
given to me by an unknown
man"
Judge Schemanske kept his
word and released Simms from
the House of Correction.
=
Oscar Polk. 81, of l78 s. Sag
NAV, was sentenced TO As days
in the House Of Correction last
week after pleading guilty to
false pretenses.
Police said Polk entered into
an agreement with Roosevelt
Rogers last Oct 3 TO install
several electric outlets in a bar
Der pole al Rogers shop located
at 1869 W Dawson.
The officers said Rogers paid
Polk $l09 and promised to pay
the balance after he had COM
pleted the work. They said Polk
promised to start the work the
following day. but he never re-
turned or refunded the money,
which Rogers had paid him.
Joe Lewis Shoulders, "a. OF
208 Mt. Vernon. was held last
week on a fugitive warrant for
Athens, Ga police who charged
him with murder, in the April
TO- 1860 gunShot Staying Of
l6-year-old boy near Athens
County Club. Police said the boy
was shot and killed without prov
cation.
Continued on Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
THE DELIVERS LITERARY
CLUB

The Delivers Literary Club
gave its annual Christmas
gifts.
Party last Friday at the YWCA
with many members and friends
present.
They enjoyed playing games,
singing carols and being served
a delectabIe dinner Christmas
gifts were exchanged Every
member had invited guests and
they also received beautiful
quits.
This club was organized in
1889. Since then literary and
charity work have been the clubs
most important activities through
the years.
Club members are: Mesdames,
Gladys Burrell. Emma Cary, AL
berta Darlington, Helen Gaines,
Nellie Gamble. Matte Garvin,
Maude Hall. Buelah Johnson,
Marie Johnson, Pempie Lewis,
Georgiana Martin, Grace Medlin.
Geneva Patrick, Lena Payne, May
Porter, Georgia Slaughter, Fetch
er Sykes. Leona Thompson, Eth
ell Tyus. Emma Watson and Ply
liss White, president.
Rev and Mrs. Warren Rogers
are the parents of a fine baby
girl, Sheila Irene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
DR.. B. L. LocANs, SPEAKER
At ANNUAL DINNER

Dr. B. J. Logans, Of Pittsburgh
Pa, was guest speaker at the
Annual Dinner for the member
ship of Greater St. Mark Bap.
fist Church, located on Wood
row Wilson, Sunday, January 7
sponsored by the pastor, the
Rev. Charles Williams.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Melton,
Of Marion, Alabama, visited
their sons, James and Lee Melton
of Seyburn during the recent
holidays.
Sunday, January Ii, the Rev
DR.. G. Merrill Lenox. president of
Michigan and the Detroit Coun-
ell OF Churches will be the morn
ing worship speaker at the Metro.
politan Baptist Church l4th and
Buena Vista SITS, at HOO am
q = =
The Rev. Joseph Henry Will.
Jams, Dean OF the Baptist Train.
ing School. located on Joseph
Campau and Arndt. will speak in
the ll:00 am. service at Warren
Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev.
w. r. Matthews is minister.
4
The William Peck Scholarship
Program will be held al $3.50
pm, Sunday January IA, in
Bethel AME Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

Two men who were convicted
of assault with intent TO rob were
sentenced TO 5 TO Is years in
Jackson Prison last week by Re-
corder's Judge Frank G Sche-
manske. They are Eggie Smith.
Al, of 3448 f Vernon. and Leon
Minnifield, 80, of 1875 Vinewood.
Police said the two men rob
bed a patent medicine store at
l467 f. Garfield. of S6652 at
the point of a gun last October
20
Both men pleaded guilty to the
charge.
Herbert Pittman. %. Of 1868
Montclair was found guilty Of
non-support last week by Re-
corder's Judge Frank G. Sche-
manske.
Pittman was arrested on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

ed the Community Music School,
and is affiliated with the De.
troit Choral Union, under the
direction of Mrs. jeanette Sims
The Smith family sings in a
group known as the Smith Sing
ers'. Hostesses at the grand
affair were Louise Carter, chair
man; Ruth Stevens, Pauline vii.
liams, Alice Smith, Charlestine
Romans. Geraldine Seats. Bar.
bara Mercer, and Vivian Ramsey
The Rev T. c. Spann is pastor
of Greater Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

The regular meeting OF the
Century OF Progress Club was
held at the home of the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ethel Nelson, OF Oak
man Blvd, Saturday afternoon.
After dinner was served interest
ing pictures of Africa were shown
by Katheryn Blackwell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Society DoHgs

spectators showed signs of want
ing 10 be with that jolly number.
Some guests: The John Hatch
ers, The r. Tarrants, Mary b.
Watkins, lsola Graham. Georgia
Sawyer. L. NJ Miles, Dr. Robert
McGhee. The w. r. Phillips,
The Earl Kellys, The Walter
Harrises. Annett HotchkisS, /.
Smith and Curtis Williams and
many others.
Mrs Juanita Moore of Oregon,
entertained the February Birth.
day Club of Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church Friday evening
Program planning Tor the New
Year was the most important
item on the agenda.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Weight Reduction PIon

Here is good news for dieters
Carnation Company's sim
pie meal replacement formula
that can be made at home, and
costs less than As cents a day.
Only three ingredients are
needed to prepare the formula
which replaces daily meals, yet
provides adequate nutrition
and appetite satisfaction :.
fresh, whole milk, instant nom
fat dry milk crystals and one
standard multi-vitamin-miner-
al preparation.
To enjoy Carnation Com
pany's weight reduction plan,
simply stir IN cups instant
nonfat dry milk crystals into
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

Ring the old traditional rich holiday desserts ring
the lower calore desserts delightful they
look
Carnaton Companys home developed this
o-nake festive conection Lime Mods Cherry Topping
by using instant nonat dry milk crystals The crystals
contain all the calcium vtamns phosphorus and of
whole milk yet have n less caories than whipped
CHERRY TOPPING
4 tablespoons saes cherries.
Gu ang ppsd
al
cups orsng red
nonfsf
Combine orange and and heat boiling point
Pour gelatin and stir until gelatin dissolved Chill until
slightly hickened Fold "a whipped orange instant
crystals into\geatn Turn into custard Chill
until Arm. Umold Fold tablespoons cherries into Ia
whipped instant crystals Serve Lime Mcds with Cherry
Topping. Ganish with whole cherries
70 whip instant nonfsf dry milk Makes
Ia cups):
Mix Y cup instant nonfat dry milk crystals with "a
wechilled bowl Whip until soft form
minutes Add tablespoon lemon juice Continue whip
ping until stiff peaks form GA minutes onger) Gradually add
tablespoon sugar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Delr !,,'.!!!i

n new theatre venture u
now being formed near down
town Detroit. II will be q coffee
house theatre and Il will be Ia
Gated in the Stables Club, a
10 Temple Street. near Wood
ward Avenue. According to other
reports, this will be the first
introduction of coffee-house the
atre in Detroit. Yet there has
been no reason why others lack.
ed interest In this kind Of the
atre here. In New York and
Chicago, II Is . big success.
However. Pierre Lamarre feels
he can make this new kind OF
theatre fervent.
The people behind the Stable
Theatre are: Pierre Lamarre,
Cliff Frazier. Roger Meyers, and
Noodle King. All -four have had
considerable experience IN the
atre, and all feel reasonably
sure Detroit Is ready for coffee.
house theatres. But, ct the pre-.
sent time, the theatre needs
working on. And from all indica.
tions, esttinG interested people
70 do physical labor is extremely
difficult.
However the theatre is taking
shape. Actor Cliff Frazier went
into rehearsal this week on Sam
uel Beckett's' KNAPP'S LAST
TAPE; Woodie King and Roger
Meyers will begin rehearsal next
week. Furthermore, the meeting
that was held Sunday drew many
Interested thespians, even though
almost all Of them have had very
little experience. Still the Stables
Theatre is moving in a positive
direction On Fri, Jan. IL, there
will be a theatre party at the
club on Temple st. The cast of
THE TENTH MAN, the play at
the Cass Theatre, will be on
hand to talk to gil who attend.
The public is invited.
The group is also looking for
new talent If the interested per-
son writes The Stables Club, he
will be notified when to come
in for an interview. Perhaps thus
will actually be a training ground
for Detroit talent.
Out at the Northern Recrea.
ton Center, the Experimental
Drama Workshop is trying 10 tlnd
a new and truer approach to the
drama. The Workshop is a Sec
ton OF Drama Associates, the
group that is at present present
ing RA1SIN IN THE SUN. BUT
the Workshop is the only anna
teur group in the city that have
guest lecturers like Broadway
actor Walter Mason; painter Hen
ri King; and an overall talent
like Jon Hendricks Of the Lam.
bert, Hendricks and Ross Jazz
Trio.
II is also the only group in the
city that actually works with the
performer. writer and technician
The workshops purpose is 10
make these a cohesive part of
the drama. Furthermore the
workshop is in the market for
Negro writer's and actors who
have something to say either in
their writing or in their acting
that relates q problem. All in
terested should write actress
Deioris Porter al 2272 Glyun
Court. Detroit
niahann Carroll will make her
debut al the pew Fisher The
atre On January 18th ia Richard
Rodgers new musical NO
STRINGS. Miss Carroll is the
first Negro to get the lead in a
New York musical since Lena
Horne hit the boards in JAMAC-
Ia.
Nesro actress Carlene Polite
is receiving critical. approval for
her performance % the Dark
Witch in the Vanguard produc-
ton Of DARK OF THE NOON.
Negro actors Woodje King and
Cliff Frszier are returning to
WilkQ-Wpy 70 work with actor
Vincent Price.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
THIS is YOUR LIFE"

Mrs. Lula Sirls OF Third Baptist
Church was commentator for
This is Your Life" program,
sponsored by the Gospel Choru:
of Greater Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. at the Detroit Urban
League, Saturday, January 6.
Mr.. Smith is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Smith. of Canton
ST.. and he and his wife Rosie
Lee are parents of five lovely
children, all of which are music
ally inclined. Mr.. Smith attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

Sarah Halls home was decked
in Christmas trimmings 10 well
come friends from all parts of
the city to a New Years Eve
Party We are always happy to be
invited to her home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
NEW YEARS EVE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Howell, of
Atkinson had a gala New Year s
Eve Party in their recreation
room with ever so many people
coming and going.
The Twist" captured the lime
light with the John Lewis Or
chestra at its best. Many of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

Our many thanks 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Emma Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hamilton FOR their
wonderful holiday parties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
PHINocLE CHRISTMAS PARTY

fHtNO(LE ChklS MAS PAkTV
The jolly Phinocle club men,
bers gave swank Christmas
Party at the beautifully decora-
ted home of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hancock of American Avenue.
These girls were all looking
pretty for their special guests.
Mr. Wonderful or husbands.
and a few friends. Gifts we're
exchanged by members. A de-
licious roast beef dinner was
served
Guests: the Harrison Reds,
Mae Mitchell and Mr.. Nose
Haynes Members: Marguerite
Causey, Gwendolyn Harrison
Thelma Hancock frankie Mel
son. Bernlce Cook, lrma Wells
Corinne Booker and Mary Walk
err
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
PASTORS AID CLUB HAS

4 The Pastors Aid Club of Mt
4 Pleasant Missionary Baptist
Church. located on Preston ST.
held their annual party, Saturday
January 9th in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert j. Jones Of Mel
drum ST. \ full course meal was
served an gifts were exchanged.
Each member invited a guest,
and the affair was we'll attended
Members are Josie Moon, pres,
Alma Whiting, vice pres; Verna
'Lee Jones, secretary: Hattie
Putnam, program chairman;
Georgia Cummings. social chr. ;
'Nlrs n folding and Ruby Jones,
'members of sick committee:
'Earnestine Salters, Robert J,
Jones. James Salters, chaplain;
Carrie Bridges. florist chr; Ma
mle Smith, Lena Hart. The Rev.
e. O. Stewart Is pastor.
THE STORK paved a visit to
fhe home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Pendergrass of Medium Street
z his time No. 2. another boy
weighed in at 6 lbs. IL ozs., he
Nas named Ariel.
BLOCK CLUB ANNUAL PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor OF
}tolcomb ST., were host and host
fss to the annual party of the
Rohns Street Block Club, Friday,
January 5. The club and their
quests were we'll entertained
|ith the singing of Carols by
me recently organized Junior
Boys Club known as the Robins
Street Sports Club.
In addition TO sponsoring a
Punlor Boys club, the Robins
Plreei Block Club gave baskets
p the needy, and presented two
wards to the home with the
post beautifully decorated front.
Club officers are Mildred Cook.
Pres Ann Jackson. vice pres;
helma Stanford. financial Sec;
Flchella Johnson. recording sec;
lula Baker, treas; Willie Single
|oh' chaplain; Jasper Murphy,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
DINNER AND PROGRAM

marshall.
DINNER AND PROGRAM
The Van Dykc-Beals Block
Club held their anniversary din
ner at the Peoples Community
Civic League, 2905 Parker, Sum-
day, January z observing their
first anniversary. The club was
organized in Dec. 1860 with Mrs
Matte Williams as first presi.
dent, the late Mrs. Sally Embry,
secretary: and Mrs. Virginia Dan.
lels, treasurer. Each member in.
vlted guests. The guests received
gifts and were entertained by q
program. Presiding as Mistress
of Ceremonies was Mrs. Mary
Conner. Mary Cain welcomed
guests A. Williams gave the re.
Spouse. Richard Franklin, who is
club chairman was sololst.
Matte Williams gave an out.
line of years work which in.
Guided alley lights on east and
west sides of Beals, street lights,
a yield to traffic signs at Beals
and Gothic. and a picnic for chill
dren. Mrs. Viola Hayes was prin.
cipal speaker. The club hopes
to make greater achievements
in 1862.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM
The Sunday School Department
of Third Baptist Church. located
on f. Ferry ST., in conjunction
with the annual Women in
Action" program will sponsor q
program, Sunday, January 2lsi
at $3.50 pm. The highlights OF
the program will include an open
forum bible quiz, and two short
messages by the Sunday School
superintendent, Mr.. John w
Hayes, and Mrs. Hattie C. Do
gans. This is the first in a series
Of program leading up to the
February oath, the day designat.
ed for the Women in Action pro.
gram which has gained city,
wide fame.
Mrs. Bertha l.. Marion, general
chairman, and Founder is enthus-
iastic about the response al.
ready received in formulating
this years program. The writer
predicts that this will be the
greatest. The Rev. Samuel j.
Williams, is pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

The Michigan State Associa.
ton OF Elks are set for their an.
nual mid-winter conference.
scheduled for Jan. 1914 at the
Pride of Mich. Lodge, IBPoEw
4705 w. Warren. John n. Burns
is state president. Mrs. Grace
Bryant Is president Of the wo-
mans auxiliary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
LUNCHEON

Dr.. Rosa Gragg was honored
with a New Years Luncheon by
Mrs. Willie Mae Jackson OF
Woodland, Thursday at ! o'clock.
Seventeen guests were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Social g. Church Romd-UD

sick chr; Elizabeth Baldwin,
social chr; Ethel Bowman, pro-
gram chr; and Clara Zemens,
marshall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13
Detroit
SPotIite
BY J. ALFRED BUTLER

Patrolman William d. Watson,
former trackman at the Uni
versity of Michigan, has become
the first Negro police officer
to be assigned to the Record.
er's Court detail since the De-
troit force was founded in 1865.
Watson, AS, who Joined the
Detroit department in l94l. will
be. transferred from McGraw
Station when he returns from
furlough Jan. Is.
A 20-year veteran Of the force
who has earned eight citations
for mcritious service. Watson
requested the transfer 10 months
ago and was reassigned there
with several other officers.
Hugh Lee Day.. a senior al
Wayne State University. has
achieved q fantastic reading re
cord. lie now reads between
1000 to 1000 words per minute
The average reader can attain
approximately 200 TO $50 words
per minute.
Day, the son OF Mrs. Annie
Day, Of l8061 Wexford avenue.
is 27-years-old and served for
four years with the United States
Air Force in Germany and Italy
and during this time he tried
his hand at free.lance writing.
He is scheduled to receive his
p. S. degree in education from
Wayne State University in Jan.
Day is presently demonstrating
his skill at many public and pri.
vate demonstrations for Read.
ing Dynamics Institute.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

New Years Day you always re
new your friendship with old
friends and acquire as many new
ones as possible. so Mr.. and Mrs
William Ellington, ST.. of Vine
wood had their door standing
ajar for this occasion.
The Century Of Progress Club
knowing Of Mrs. EIIinsfon's re-
cent illness, decided they would
be . part of this affair. The
club brought many goodies. A
delicious dinner was served and
as we dined we reIived many
fine occurrences Of fhe past with
hope Of brighter future for
1862.
Some guests present we're:
Barbara Ivy, Mrs. Linnie Miles,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Ball, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ransell,
Mrs. Mammie 7. Brown of In
dianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Mckinney. Mrs. Margaret Fer
guson, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson and
Mrs. Alberta Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Ewing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Ransell and Mrs
Arthur w. Rhodes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

Negro actress Carlene Polite
is receiving critical. approval for
her performance % the Dark
Witch in the Vanguard produc-
ton of DARK OF THE NOON.
Negro actors Woodje King and
Cliff Frszier ere returning to
wilkQ-Wpy 10 work with actor
Vincent Price.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

piahann Carroll will make her
debut al the pew Fisher The
atre On January 18th in, Richard
Rodgers pew musical NO
STRINGS. Miss Carroll is the
first Negro to get the lead in a
New York musical since Lena
Horne hit the boards in JAMAC-
La.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JAN. 10, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BroWnCurtaiIs
Campaigning

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Oct.
rs (AP) The Cuban crisis
captured the attention in the
campaign for CALIFORNIA; gov
ernorship today with a somber
announcement and a challenge
by Gov. Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown.
The Democratic Governor
last night called off most of
his campaign appearances be-
tween now and election day
because of the international
situation.
At the same time, he chal-
lenged his Republican OPP
ponent, Richard M. Nixon, to
forget the communism issue
during the current emergency
Moving Back to Office
Gov. Brown announced plans
to fly to Washington for a
Governors civil defense meeting
Saturday and said he was "im-
mediately moving back into my
Sacramento office" Gov
Brown has spent most of his
time in Los Angeles during the
campaign.
Before Gov. Brown made his
announcement, Mr.. Nixon tolo
newsmen he does not consider
it necessary to alter his cam.
paign because of Cuban devel.
opments.
He said he would not canoe
any campaign appearances
even if Gov. Brown did.
81 haven't been invited tt
Washington" Mr.. Nixon said
IT hold no State office thai
requires my presence. I woulc
have no excuse for canceling
my engagements"
Refrains From Issue
Meanwhile, Gov. Brown has
refused to investigate a charge
that Democratic State Treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Transfers Union, is charged
with violating the Taft-Hartley
Act by using union influence to
make a fortune in a trucking
venture.
Judge Miller allowed Mr..
Hoffa,s lawyers the better part
of two days to examine pros
pective jurors in detail as to
what they had read of the
49-year-old labor official in
newspapers. The defense hoped
to show all members of the
jury panel we're biased because
of extensive publicity given the
case.
After Government lawyers
complained that the question:
ing had become both repeti-
tious and far afield, Judge Mil
Ter remarked that he had
remarked that he had per-
mitted a wide latitude to de-
tense attorneys, but sis is going
to reach a point where I am
going to call a halt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Superbly tailored in superior wool.
Band waist, side upper. Solid
black, bankers grey, loden green:
checks, muted grey, camel: her
ringbone in grey, lOden green or
brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

persuade Pennsylvanians that
Mr.. Scranton is actually more
interested in getting either the
Republican presidential or vice
presidential nomination in
1864.
On the morning after Mr.
Kennedy's announcement OF
the Cuban Quarantine" Mr.
Dilworth called upon MIR.
Scranton-in the interest Of
national unity-to campaign
jointly with him for the final
weeks of the campaign.
Mr.. Scranton, with the all
of a man confident of victory
brushed Mr.. Dilworth's invita-
ton aside. He already has
pledged his support to Mr.
Kennedy, said Mr.. Scranton
and sees mo reason to scrap
the two-party system as we
know it today"
my opponent" Mr.. Scran-
ton added, knows that he will
lose-and sounds historical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Towes Will Speak
Veterans Rite

Gov. Tawes of Maryland
will be among speakers at the
Veterans Day ceremonies No
vember II at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase War Memorial.
Beginning at 1 pm. at the
memorial at the intersection of
Woodmont, Fairmont and Nor
folk avenues, the program will
include the presentation of
colors by an all-seryices Color
Guard, the invocation, guest
speakers and the laying Of the
wreath.
Three Of Mont g ON cry
County's Congressional Medal
of Honor holders also will speak
at the ceremonies. Two area
bands will play from noon to
pm. at the memorial and the
Old Guard Fife and Drum
Corps of Fort Myer, Va, will
march north from Wisconsin
avenue and East-West highway
to the site preceding the pro-
gram.