davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
TOWN OF HATE AND FEAR
Moderates Rebel at Race Extremism
By SID MOODY
Associated Press staff Writer


CAMBRIDGE, Nd, July is.
You can read about it, see
pictures Of 1t but still there's
q shock when you see It face
to face.
!, Coming into town on q sunny
afternoon with the breeze off
the Choptank River rustling
the trees. everything looks Is
It should be. IS 1t would be
In so many other American
towns.
THE newsboy pedals steadily
down the sidewalk tossing his
papers up on the lawn.
Near the courthouse two
women are standing by q park
ing meter talking.
At the yacht basin the skip
per of q freshly painted SAIL
boat tugs in vain at q stub
born cupboard motor.
"A white mother with two
efggling youngsters in the back
OF her station wagon brakes at
4 stoplight. A rusty gray pick
I'D with two Negroes In the
cab stops behind her and they
both wait, law abiding. for the
light to turn green.
Guardsman Is Symbol
Then you turn q corner and
there 1t is. The Guardsman,
feet planted on the sidewalk
outside the newsstand, his eyes
watching you steadily from
Just beneath the rim Of his
helmet. The sun glints occa-
sionally from the point Of his
bayonet fixed on his rifle.
y, Look down the street, past
the Sears Roebuck store, the
phone company office. the
bowling alley and there's am
other soldieT. not moving, Just
watching. On q side street in
. khaki-painted Army truck q
Guardsman phones periodically
to headquarters at the armory
to report.
The main business street also
divides the white and Negro
sections and has an appropri-
ate name-Race street. Shop
pers Of both races 60 about
their business briskly. There's
hot much talking.
q. "Oh, I might nod or say HI
TO q Negro acquaintance" said
q white businessman. But it's
not like 1t was. The Negroes
look at you with q question
In their eyes like they don't
know how you're going to re-
ceive them"
Most Are Silent
You talk about the racial
blowup with Editor Maurice
Rimpo at the Cambridge Ban
ner office as an old Negro be-
gins sweeping the floor. He
must hear what you're saying
but he Just keeps sweeping
without q word, just Is though
you weren't there.
Z white housewives stopped
driving into the Negro section
to pick up their maids after
their cars were stoned. One
maid still comes to work al
though other Negroes have
threatened her for doing so.
These people have been
good to me-" she said. Other
maids just didn't show up.
Headquarters for the Negroes
Is, the white frame house Of
HRS. Gloria Richardson, q di.
vorcee. Sitting on the porch In
shorts and q blouse she greets
with Q wave the local Negroes
as they drive by. Young white
college students from the
North pass In and out. the
screen door slamming behind
them.
One Of them, her long hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

poisoned with the hate that's
driven their elders?
! don't know. They ran away
before ! could ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Friday and Saturday. Showers
about Thursday and over the
southwestern portion Of Vir-
ginia late Wednesday are ex-
pected to total a half to three
quarters Of an inch.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
ocean beaches-Fair and warm to-
morrow, high in the mid sos.
Ions. Island and New Jersey beaches
Mostly sunny and warm. high In
the mid sos tomorrow.
Nass Head and Cape Hstteras area
PARTY cloudy, warm, with high In
the mid sos tomorrow.
Chesapeake Bay area-Fair and
warm tomorrow high In the mid or
skyline Drive-visibility excellent
10 50.
River Report
Potomac River clear at 5HArpern
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shen-
andoah River clear At Harpers Ferry.
TsmDeratures for Yesterday
Midnisht 80 72 Noon ------- 81
Gam. ----------ss D pm. -- ----- q
Record Temperatures fer the Year
Highest 90 on May Q and June 10
Lowest on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED By the United States
Coast and 0eodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ---- 3,2ia.m. S:oS an
Low 100000 1919 am. 1880 am
hish -------- S:4g pm. 4:63 pm
Low -------- 1919 pm. 11:44 pm
20. EDr hisn and low tides at the fol,
from the above: Annapolis, 81 hours
Bloody Point Light. Az hours: Colonia
Beach, 9 hours: Deais, az hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

solemons Island. eh hours; Point
Lookout, IA hours.
The enn ana ths Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

FOR high and low tides at the fol.
.owinT points substraet times indicated
Bloody Point Light, Az hours: Colonia
Beach, 9 hours: Deale, az hOurs
Evening star., 1963-03-24

s;Il!li|9;IH vi u


Evening" Somf.
7:30 a SAM BENEDICT.
Drama Hour. "Season Of Vengeance"
Benedict edmond 0'Brien) defends a
woman (eusti Huber) who confessed
that she attempted to murder beloved
philanthropist tPau Lukas).
q SUeARFooT.
Western. / Hour. viii Hutchns stars.
(Repeat.)
q THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama. / Hour. Tommy" A USO
singer dorothy Provine) mistakes SYM
pathy for love when she meets wounded
soldiers who respond to her concern
for them.
q JACKIE GLEASON SHOW.
comedy-variety series. / Hour.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. When Joey decides he
would make slim and dashing matador
at a costume ball, Ellie (Abby Dalton)
decides to alter his ego.
O STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Mike
Stokey. nc.
q Mr.. SMITH GOES TO WASH.
Comedy. Senator Smith tFess Parker)
bats spy trap with bFiefcase full of
secret U. S. Army football plays. Myma
Hansen. former Miss u.S.A Is featured.
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama. Hour. "A Book for Burning"
A small-town civic leader, a self
appointed censor. decides that certain
book should not be on the shelf of the
local library. Sam Wanamaker, Alex
ander Security. Walter Abel and Georgian
johnson star.
900 O SAT. NIGHT At THE MOVIES.
Approximately 2 Hours. "Ten North
Frederick" 1858. Gary Cooper, Diane
varsi and Suzy Parker.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

Crime Craig Stevens stars. tRepeat.)
0 LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Featuring Lawrence
Welk and his Champagne Music Makers.
$50 @ Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime. John viyan stars. (Repeat)
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. A grandmother asks Paladin
tRichard Boone) to save her grand
daughter, Kim Sing from being sold as
a concubine to satisfy the debts Of the
girls late father Bethel Leslie plays
dual roles as the grandmother and
granddaughter. william. SchaIlert Is
featured
1000 @ MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jov stars. tRepeat)
0 FIGHT or THE WEEK.
Sports. Approximately as Minutes.
Rubin Carter vs.. Joe Gonzales 10 n6unds.
MiddIeweights. Madison Square Garden.
q cUNSM0KE.
Western. / Hour. A father tries des-
perateIy to save his worthless son from
execution for the ambush staying of a
woman. R. c. Armstrong Burt Reynolds
and James Best are featured.
1870 @ PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approximately 2 Hours. My
Dear Secretary" l94s Kirk Douglas.
10:45 "a MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Top bowlers compete for cash
prizes. Johnny Johnston, commentator.
ll:0o 0 NEWS q WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World News. Area News. Weather. Sports,
Editorial
q IL pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
q eUNSM0KE.

Western. / Hour. A father tries des-
perateIy to save his worthless son from
execution for the ambush staying of a
woman. R. c. Armstrong. Burt Reynolds
and James Best are featured.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Fred Warnings Choral Series.
BISHOP COLLEGE

BISHOP COLLEGE
The Choir of Bishop College.
under the direction of j. Har-
rison Wilson, has been scheduled
for a seven state tour, starting
with a concert in Wichita Falls
on April 8. according to the act
ing head of Bishops Music De
partment, Mrs. L. Estell. The
tour will last for about three
weeks.
Thirty six members OF the GO
voice choir are slated TO make
the tour, in addition TO Mr.. Viii
son, who will be in charge. and
the bus drivers and others es-
sential TO the tour. Chaperone
will be Mrs. T. c. Brown who
has served the Bishop choir in
this capacity for four years.
Repertoire of the choir ranges
from early classical sacred music
to modern music from Broad
way. Mr.. Wilson said that pre-
vious tours have shown great
est audience receptiveness for
spirituals. Mr.. Wilson's unusual
Interpretation of THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic" has made
it the outstanding favorite with
audiences.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Miles College
AMnni'Banqucl
Big Success

Miles College played host to
more than 300 of its alumni on
this past Thursday night in the
w. A. Bell Library. The occasion
was an Alumni Banquet.
In addition to having a fine
dinner the group enjoyed a very
good program presided over by
Mr.. Lewis White, Miles College
sc.
Music for pep songs was pro-
vidcd by Mrs. G. d. White, Miles
College '26.
The special guest Of honor
was Mrs. Wilhelmina Vaugn,
Miles College Al. Mrs. Vaughn
was the recipient of three
awards including plaque which
was presented by DR.. l.. II. Pitts
in recognition of Stella service
which she gave to Miles College
during her tenure there in the
area of Public Relations.
The primary purpose of the
banquet was to re-establish COM
munication and fellowship with
the Miles College Alumni Guests
had been previously informed
there would be no appeals made
for funds. however the spirit of
loyalty was so high, the local
Miles College Club presented DR..
Pitts with a $4,000 check as a
down payment on their pcdge to
the 100000 development cam
paign. Mr. Harold Kerr one of
Miles Colleges favorite sons
made good on his pledge of SlOO
by presenting DR.. Pitts with a
check for that amount.
DR.. J. I. Montgomery, Mr.. w.
w. MILESTONE. Mr. p. d. Jackson,
all gave rousing talks concerning
the importance of the alumni
giving their full support to the
100000 development campaign
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Science Fair
Opens april 6

Thousands of Junior and senior
high school students in the met
ropolitan Detroit area this week
are putting finishing touches
on cir science projects in the
hopes that judges will select
theirs as of high enough quality
to be displayed at the 1868 Met
ropolitan Detroit Science Fair.
The sixth annual Science Fair.
featuring more than l.500 new
science exhibits, will be held at
Cobo Hall Saturday. April s
through Tuesday. April 9. Ad-
mission free. the Fair will be
open from noon to 10 p. m. on
Tuesday. Attendance at last years
Fair exceeded 10000.
Exhibits will cover the fields
of biology, chemistry. mathemat-
les, physics. earth and space
science. controlled experiments,
collections and graphic arts.
Awards include saving bonds.
plaques, merchandise prizes and
certificates. Five $1,000 scholar
ships are available for eleventh
and twelfth grade exhibitors on
tho basis of academic test and
need.
Financed by contributions from
metropolitan Detroit area busi-
ness firms. plants and utilities,
the Science Fair is designed TO
stimulate an active interest
among young people In fields Of
scientific study and to give pub
lie recognition to talented science
students.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Friendship Bapt.
To Break Ground

An air of expectancy and ex-
citement pervades the atmos
phere of the Friendship Baptist
Church located at 623 Mack Ave.
Detroit. On Sunday, April 7, the
dreams and aspirations of the
1000 member congregation will
be closer to reality-for on this
day, ground breaking ceremonies
for the new Friendship Baptist
Church will take place.
One of the highlights of Sun
days COMMUNICATING ceremon-
les will be the turning of the
shovel by the oldest member of
the church, Mrs. Willie Holloway.
age 98, and Twanna Johnson.
kindergarten child in Sunday
Church School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE

Knoxville Colleges Concert
Choir will be performing on the
Eastern Seaboard April 20. The
Choir, directed by Nathan Carter
will feature four soloists and a
student accompanist.
Soloists for the group are So
pranos Betty Webb, junior. from
Macon, Georgia, and Joyce Giles.
sophomore. from Chase City, Va;
Jacque Cole, contralto, sopho-
more, from Jackson. Tenn, and
tenor, Richard Jackson, fresh
man, from Charleston. S. c. The
four soloists interpret their parts
with beautiful expression.
Gloria Moore, senior from At
lanta, is accompanist to the
group. Miss Moore displays rare
breadth and lovely tone.
The program for the concerts
in Virginia. Washington, d. c.,
New Jersey, New York and Pa,
will includes excerpts from vi
valdi's Gloria; great sacred works
by Mozart, Shaw and Brahms;
renditions in German and Latin;
goth Century choruses; Spiri-
tuals; music from Broadway and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

A clerk-typlst, who wanted to
De al euIlvr anu TOOK ~ euItoi
iai cvui scs TO prove IL, was pro
nvteu 10 wrlLer-eullOr on the
stan OF the rearDv0K OF Agrl-
culture, the Us. department OF
agriculture most important
puvucdllOn.
Ine former clerk-typist is Mrs.
Ella j. Green, VINO transferred
to Agriculture S OifIce OF lnior-
nation IRON the Defense Depart
meLt TO wnicn she had gone right
alter graduation from kadiord,
Va, nigh scnool near the end
OF World War ii.
In Agriculture, Mrs. Green be
came so familiar with the thous-
ands of different bulletins and
leaflets published and dlstribut-
eu tndt sne was soon promoted to
assistant in charge of the cen
trai information and publications
uesk which hands out nearly
100000 OF the 40 million copies
OF brochures and leaflets dis
tributcd annually TO farmers and
consumers upon their request.
A few years later she rose
to printing annd publications as
sistalt. and was placed in charge
OF compiling the USDA cata.
logue of publications, which con
tains some $500 titles, and of
establishing an information re-
source file containing the an
swers TO almost any question
which may be asked of the Of
flee of Information.
While holding down these as
signments. Mrs. Green attended
Howard University and the USD
A Graduate School in the even
ing. This spring she will com
plcte her tenth course in edi-
torial practices for which she
will receive the schools certif-
icatc.
The Yearbook. which Mrs.
Green will help edit. was first
issued in 1849-some 13 years
before the Department Of Agri-
culture was established. Year af-
ter year the editions are adiudg.
ed among the so best nonfiction
books Of the year.
Mrs. Green is married and has
two daughters.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
WJR Wins Annual
School Bell Award

WJR, the Goodwill Station in
Detroit, was presented 1868
School Award by the Michigan
Education Association at the
MEAS Representative Assembly
banquet in Lansing, Michigan,
Friday evening, March 20. James
ii. Quello, vice president and
general manager Of WJR. nc
cepted in behalf Of the station.
The Award Is in the form OF
an authentic. polished brass
school bell. on which is inscribed.
1893 School Bell Award to WJR
for excellence In the coverage
of education by the Michigan III.
ucation Association, and a GER
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
College Ml.D, Ri;sR
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

UNIV EhohA VI HhaNaAs1<A@'
Taking to the road again for
its annual Spring Tour. the Un
iversity Of Michigan Band will
present eight concerts in six
states April $40.
The ensemble will include in
its tour repertoire several fav-
orites of bands everywhere, as
well as a challenging clarinet
sextet and some compositions
played by the 1861 band during
its highly successful Cultural Ex-
change Tour Of Russia and the
Near East.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Wax,.s State M!~.

was prepared by Gilbert r. Cad
zikowski, a doctoral student in
economics at Wayne State Uni
versity. 1t was financed by a
grant from The Upjohn Institute.
INFORMAL TALKS FEATURE
~" ADMISSION SPEAKER
Edward c. Cieslak, Wayne
State University assistant direc-
tor of admissions, will discuss
Opening College Doors-Facing
Facts About College Admission"
at 8 p. m, Friday, April 5, in the
Junior Room of the Engineering
Society of Detroit, 100 Farms
worth Avenue.
His talk is the final presenta-
tion in the Informal Talks for
Friday Night" series sponsored
by the University Center for
Adult Education (Wayne State
University. The University of
Michigan. Eastern Michigan Uni
versity). There is no charge for
admission and the public is in
vited.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

First Negro to be admitted to
the Alpha rpsiicn chapter CT the
nationwide Delta Pi Epsilon fra
ternity was Mrs. nj. Christine Gil
more, Instructor in Business Ed
ucation at Bishop College in Dal-
las. She was initiated Saturday,
March %.
Delta ri Epsilon is a graduate
fraternity in Business Education.
The Alpha Epsilon chapter was
organized at North Texas State
University. in Denton, Texas, In
1857. II has nearly 100 members.
II was at this University that
Mrs. Gilmore received her grad.
uate degree Of MBE-Master OF
Business Education.
Mrs. Gilmore, who Is married,
is a native Of Louisville, Ky. Her
mother, Mrs. Grace Richardson,
still lives in Louisville.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
NONRESIDENT FEES
ARE BOOSTED AGAIN

The second step in the in
crease of nonresident fees at
Wayne State University has been
approved by the University's
Board of Governors.
For undergraduates the new
increase, effective this fall, will
boost one unit of instruction
from STA to $50; those taking
a maximum of four or more units
of instruction, from 1922 to
$250.0O.
Graduate fees per quarter will
increase from S76 to $84 for one
unit of instruction; and from
$242 to $265 for four or more
units.
In June, when the Board of
Governors adopted a new sche-
dule, it was announced that non-
resident fees would be increased
in two stages, the first step in
the fall of 1862 and the second
in the fall of 1868.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
YWCA
NE w S

Hundreds of YW-WTVES, who
are mothers and homemakers
active in Ladies Day Out and
other YWCA groups for women
not employed outside the home,
will converge at Central Branch
wv, 2z30 Witherell Street, April
%, for their 14th annual Spring
Fling.
Coming from all parts of met
ropolitan Detroit served by the
YWCA's seven branches, they
will arrive at $50 a. m. by char
tered buses private automobiles
and public transportation.
They will bring with them
elaborately decorated box lunch
es for their midday meal; gay
Easter bonnets and hand-tailor-
ed costumes they themselves
have made, to be shown in an
afternoon style show; paintings,
drawings and handicrafts, for an
arts and crafts exhibit; and their
children, ranging in age from
six. months to six years, who
will spend the day in supervised
nurseries.
The morning program will in
clude new film, IF These we're
Your Children" with discussion
following, led by DR.. Katharine
Greene, former Wayne County
marriage counselor now in pri-
vate practice.
The box luncheon will be high
lighted by prizes for the most
appropriate, original, beautiful,
and comical boxes.
The afternoon style show will
be commentated by Mrs. Alberta
Chandler, newspaper columnist
and author of a popular book on
sewing. YW-WIVES and their
children will model the hats and
clothes presented in the show.
Mrs. Bruce Buckner, chairman
of the Metropolitan YW-WIVES
Council, heads the Spring Fling
planning committee. Serving with
her are the following members of
the YW-Wives Council:
Mrs. Conrad Naegel. Mrs.
Thomas Coffield. Mrs. Harvey
Briggs, Mrs. Robert Dammbach,
Mrs. Carl Schelling, Mrs. Ray
mond Dennerell. Mrs. Cornelius
Bierbower, Mrs. Henry Smith,.
Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Karl HE
Der, Mrs. Philip Lincoln,
Mrs. Johnnie Washington, Mrs.
Florence Fletcher, Mrs. Gladys
Riley, Mrs. Lauretta Townsend,
Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. Eunice
Ogletrec, Mrs. Alice Taylor, Mrs.
Chares Moorish, Mrs. Ellsworth
Jones, Mrs. Ralph Updegraff,
Mrs. Roland Kelly, Mrs. James
Papp, Mrs. Sam Arnott, Mrs.
Stephen Szor.
Mrs william r. Lindeman,
Mrs. Charles r. Copeland, Mrs.
Robert McGiIlivary, Mrs. Ken
meth Macksy, Mrs. AnnabelIe Nc.
Rec. Mrs. Irene Mccarthy, Mrs.
Florence Streitferdt, Mrs. v. Bur-
ham, Mrs. Lucille Nash, Mrs.
Elma Hueftle, and Mrs. Hannah
Gardner.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
NINETEEN Wsu STUDENTS
WIN NSf FElloWSHlPS


Nineteen Wayne State Univer-
sity graduate students in the Col
lese Of Liberal Arts will be aided
in their advanced study in the
sciences and mathematics by
two National Science Foundation
fellowship programs.
Six students nave been desig-
mated recipients Of Cooperative
Graduate tellowships. These sue
cessful candidates, selected in
national competition. receive a
tweive-m0nth stipend of $2,4O0
plus tees. The institution re-
ceives a standardized $500 cost
of-education allowance for each
Fellow.
Thirteen students, a record
number. have won Teaching As
sistants Awards to enable them
to pursue full-time graduate
study during the coming summer.
Teaching assistants receive sti-
pends ranging from $50 to $85
for each week of their Summer
Fellowships plus fees.
WSU's successful Cooperative
Fellowship applicants are: Ron
aid A. Andrews, Friedrich w.
Barber, Patrick D. Beirne, Fran
els A Daimler, Richard c. Met
zler. and James B. Smart.
Winners of Summer Fellow
ships are: Julian j. Bester, Loren
r. Clifford, Joel M. Cohen, Rich
ard j. Greechie, James B. Nc
Kay, John A. Mitchell, James
II. Ramsey, Erik A. Schreiner,
Donald w. Solomon, Jeanne d.
Trubey, and Frederic A. Van
Catledge.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06

tificate reading. "To WJR for
distinguished, comprehensive,
continuous, and objective cover
age of public education by a rad
10 sation, with special recognition
for its cooperation in co-produc-
ing thet weekly series, Teachers
Report Card.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-06
Signs of Food
Spoilage

Improper food storage can hast
en- spoilage. Some kinds of spoil
age make food harmful to health,
some do not. 1t is not always pos
sible TO distinguish Between the
two kinds.
Important signs of dangerous
food spoilage are: any of odor,
off-flavor, sour taste in foods
such as potato salad, stuffing,
gravy, creamed chicken, or tur-
key, and creamed-filled pastries.
Signs of spoilage that make
food unpleasant to eat but not
dangerous to health are: rancid
flavor of fats, mold on the sur
face OF meat, fermentation of
fruit juices and mold on bread
or cheddar cheese.
A STORAGE GUIDE FOR
REFRIGERATED FOODS
ONE DAY: Ground meat, fresh
fish and salads made from eggs,
meat, poultry and fish.
TWO DAYS: Poultry, variety
meats, liver, brains, etc., casse-
roles, meat stews, soups, gravies,
sweet corn, and leafy vegetables.
THREE DAYS: Custards, cream
filled pies or cakes, fruit juices
and baby foods.
THREE TO FIVE DAYS: Milk,
cream, cottage cheese, fresh meat
cuts, cold cuts, ham slices and
corned beef.
ONE WEEK: Apples, oranges,
grapefruit, lemons, bacon, eggs in
their shells.
TWO WEEK 5: Soft cheese
(other than cottage). butter, mar
garine and cured ham.
q q
Fresh meats should be loosely
wrapped before refrigeration, but
cooked and leftover meats should
be tightly wrapped.
Potatoes should be stored in
a dark, dry place at tempera-
ture of As to so degree F. In
warm place, potatoes shrivel
and sprout; in a too-cold place
the starch in the potatoes turns
to sugar.
Bread keeps its freshness long
er at room temperature than in
the refrigerator. but in hot
weather bread will mold quickly
at room temperature.