davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

1t has concern for them, while at
the same time it has striven to
avoid inflaming the opposition
80. The time has come when the
government must commit its inn
mense resourch squarely on the
side of the quest for freedom. A"
King made pointed reference
10 the danger Of "tokenism" ar
resting progress rather than fur
therins it," No such philosophy
OF "fokenism" has been applied
TO other areas Of national concern
such as defense and economic
planning.
King indicated that while we
have created scientific and in
dustrial miracles" the government
has been unable to make the
Constitution functional for hui
man rights in many parts of the
South.
King further challenges the
Administration TO re p La its
fimorovs programs with new pat
terms Of bold design since the
South is now "fissvred" or spit
ting South. The Administration
is at an historic c-ossrosd. II
has at stake its moral commit
mcnt. and with il political
fortunes. II will not weaken IFS
international posture. but strens-
then il, IL IL takes the road to
characterization Of the South in
active unity with the enlightened
Sovth-white and Negro"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
BY Betty Barber

Are your white clothes white,
or are they dingy gray? Choosing
the right detergent for your wash
er can make the difference bet
wccn bright and dingy clothes.
Should ! use a soap or a syn
thetie detergent? If you have
soft water, soap does a good job
of cleaning and is economical
10 use. ..a.d water wastes soap.
he soap reacts with the minerals
in the water to form soap scum
that settles on clothes, making
them gray.
Synthetis detergents do not
.olm scum in hard water. II you
have hard wdter, you should
either use a water softener and
,oap, or use a synthetic deter
gent.
A word of caution, soaps may
damage wool and silk, so 1t is
JcSt 10 use only synthetic deter
tents OH these fabrics.
How important are svds for
cleaning? If you use a soap suds
are an indication of cleaning
over. With synthetic dctcrgcnts
however, Suds are not an indica-
tion OF cleaning power You'd
jnould use a low.sudsing deter
cent especially if you have a
front-opcning, tumblcr type wash
+. Vita these machines high
Idsing detergcnts interfere with
the washing action.
Should I mix different brands
Of detergents? No. The chemicals
h~y react to each other, destroy
X their effectiveness.
DOES the fempersivse OF the
'ster make any difference? Yes.
lf tho fabrics will stand IL. wash
in hot water (i40 F) instead of
salm, since both soaps and syn
hctic dctcrgcnts arc generally
,orc effective at high tcmpera-
lures. The hotter the water, the
l0,c sanitary the clothes.
How can ! tell whether the
product ! am buying Is . soap
or . synthetic detersenf7 II the
word soap is not mentioned on
lie Label. you can assume the
product is a synthetic detergent.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
OUR MEN
IN SERVICE

Tow Detroit, Mich. men have
been selected for training IN
u. S. Air Force specialties at
This Air Force base.
The men, boll of whom have
completed their basic military
training here. and the courses
they will attend are:
Airman Basic William J. Roche
eau, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Rocheleau of l1700 Griggs,
Who will attend the communica-
ton equIpm repdirlndn
course. Airman Roche.eau is a
1862 graduate OF Mackenzie High
School and a former student at
Wayne State University.
Alrman Basic Raymond Woods,
Jr., son of Raymond Woods of
1911 Bcwick, who will attend the
course for air policemen. Airman
Woods is a 1861 graduate of
southeastern Hign Scnool.
Two Detroit, Michigan. men
have been selected TO attend the
u. 5. AIR force technical training
course for air policemen here.
The men, both of whom have
completed basic military training
At Lakeland, are:
Airman Basic Irwin f. Hayes,
son Of Mrs. Lcnora Haynes Of
al Emerson. Detroit. Airman
Hayes Is a graduate Of Northeast.
crn High School.
Alrman Basic naymond l. Jones,
whose wife, the former Betty p.
Adams, resides at 64l6 Hartford,
Detroit. Airman Jones is a grad
uate of Central High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Deborah Wolfe
Keynotes AIT
College Forum

GREEN BORO, N. CDR.
Dcbrah p. Wolfe, education chief,
Commit on Education and Labor,
u. S. House of Representatives,
Washington, ID. c., will deliver
the keynote address at the an.
nual Women's Weekend slated
for A & I College, March 29-30.
She will speak at the conclud.
ing program on Sunday after
noon. March 81. The formal pro-
gram is set for Harrison Audi
torium, beginning at $50 o'clock.
On leave as faculty member
OF Queens College, Flushing, NY.
DR.. Wolfe is national president
of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority.
The weekend observance, spon-
sored by the AIT Women's Coun-
Gil, lists in addition a series of
group discussions, Preparing For
social Changes Facing College
Women of Today, on Friday eve
ming; the annual banquet on Sat
urday evening, at which Mrs.
Ruth Gore, associate professor
Of guidance at the college, will
deliver the principal address and
a reception on Sunday, at 500
pm.
Miss Catherine Ramsey, Jack
son, N. C., is president of the Wo-
mems Council.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
1Detroiter (: j. Forsythe
Now Committee (onsu/t0nt

WASHINGTON, DC. - Ap-
point Of DR.. f. J. Forsythe of De-
troit as an economic consulatant
to the Presidents Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
was announced today by Hobart
Taylor, Jr., executive vice chair
Z man of the Presidents Commit
tee.
DR.. Forsythe is director of the
management division of the In
stitute of Labor and Industrial
Relations. The University of Mich.
igan-Wayne State University
and associate professor. School
ri Business Administration,
Wayne State University. His
work for the Presidents Commit
Tee will be on special assign
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Famous Rolls Easy To Make

brunch, return the rolls TO TIC
pans after they're cold, freezer
wrap and freeze. To rcheai
them, cover the tops of rolls in
pans with foil and heat in q
375sF. oven about IS minutes.
PHILADELPHIA STICKY
BUNS
~ cup milk
"a cup sugar
ia teaspoons salt
Iz cup Il stick) Fleischmann's
Margarine
"a cup warm water (l05'-
115sF.)
z packages or cakes Fleisch-
msnn's Yeast. active dry or
compressed
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

OF ali homemade yeast breads,
perhaps the recipe attempted
with most misgivings by young
cooks is the one for Philadelphia
Sticky Buns. There's no need for
hesitation, however, in trying
these famous rolls, for they're
prepared in basicalIy the same
way IS q simpler dough.
There's more fun than fuss in
dressing them up in their ira
ditional brown sugar-pecan top
ping--which becomes q topping
only after the rolls are taken
from the oven and turned up
side down.
II you'd like to prepare and
freeze them beforehand for a
special-occasion breakfast or
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
When You Buy Detergents

For further information about
dctergcnts, including brand names
of some of the common soaps and
synthetics, ask for the free book
let, "Detergents for Home Laund-
ering." Write to Rosella Bannister,
Cooperative Extension Service,
p o. Box $50, Wayne. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

ment on a part-tlme basis.
A well-known arbitrator, DR.
Forsythe is a member of the
National Academy of Arbitrators
National Academy of Manage.
ment, American Arbitration As.
sociation. Industrial Relations Re
search A ssociation, and the Amer
lean Society for Public Admin
istratiOn.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Young America Bakes-
Philadelphia Sticky Buns

3 eggs, beaten
5 cups unsiftcd -four (about)
"a cup Flcischmann's Margar-
inc, softclcd
2 cups dark brown sugar
! cup coarseiy chopped pecans
81 cup light corn syrup
6 tablespoons Fleischmann's
Margarine
Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt
and Fleischrann's Margarine;
cool TO lukewarm. Measure warm
water into large warm bowl;
sprinkle or crumbic in Fleisch-
mann's Yeast; stir until dis
solved. Add lukcwarm milk mix
ture, eggs, and half of the flour;
beat 2 minutes at medium speed
with electric mixer, or 800 Wig
orous strokes with spoon. Stir
in enough additional -four with
a spoon TO make soft dough.
Turn out onto lightly-houred
board. Knead until smooth and
elastic, about 8 minutes. Place
in creased bowl, turning once
to grease top. Cover; let rise
in warm place, free from draft,
un:il doubled in bulk, about "a
hour.
While dough Is rising, prepare
pans. Spread 4 tablespoons Of
soft Fleischmann'S Margarine in
each Of 3 8-inch round pans;
sprinkle u cup brown sugar
and u cup pecans in each pan.
Pour II cup syrup into each
pan.
Punch dough down and turn
out onto lightly Toured board.
Divide into J parts. Roll each
part into 9 X 5-inch rectangle
snd ,pread each with remaining
, tablespoons softened Fleisch-
manr's Margarine; sprinkle with
remaining brown sugar. Rolf
each up from long side and cut
into 9 slices. Arrange 9 rolls
in each pan, cut sides up. Cover;
let rise IN warm place, free from
draft, until doubled 10 buit,
about I1 hour. Bake In q hcf
oven (400sF.) about IS mir
ntcs, or until done. Cool in pens
10 minutes; invert onto plates
to finish cooling. To freese re-
urn co pans when cold, freezer
wrap and freeze. To reheat, rov-
r. tops of rolls in pans with foil
md heat in 375'F. oven about
IS minutes. Makes 27 rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Training Set
For Teachers

Three group training schools
win be held for the Sunday
school officers and teachers Of
the District Of Columbia Baptist
Convention Monday through
Friday.
Thirty instructors, q from SIX
Southern States, will teach al
the sessions In Congress Heights
Baptist Church, 81 Alabama
avenue Sc; Central Baptist
Church, 54l2 Annapolis road,
Bladensburg, Nd, and First
Baptist Church, Wayne avenue
and FentOn street, silver
Spring.
DR.. C. C. Warren, former
president Of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention, will be one Of
the teachers.
The Sunday schools Of the
District Baptist Convention
have 1857 students and 3,654
teachers and officers.
The Rev. Winston H. Am.
brose, secretary Of Christian
Education for the local conven.
ton, is director Of the three
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Plaque Notes
Church's Age

A bronze plaque will be pre-
scented to Georgetown Lutheran
Church, whose roots 90 back to
the 18th century, at the II am.
service tomorrow In the church,
Wisconsin avenue and Volta
place NV.
The plaque is being presented
by the Lutheran Brotherhood,
fraternal insurance society, to
the congregation as a Land
mark Church.
The presentation will be made
by Harry L. Hendricks Of Balti-
Lutheran Brotherhood
general agent, and accepted for
the church by the Rev. j. G.
Boliek, pastor, and George W.
Carter, president Of the church
council.
Started about 1859, George
town Lutheran Church was for
mally organized on June "a,
1866, with 10 charter members.
A small log building erected in
1859 was replaced by a frame
structure in 1885. The present
brick church was put up in 1867,
and the education wing was
completed recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
White Moss to Honor
Medical Profession

A special mass for those who
care for the sick will be Of
fered at 10 am. tomorrow In
st. Matthew's Cathedral, 1923
Rhode Island avenue NV. The
mass also will honor St. Luke,
patron Of the medical profes-
sion.
This traditional White Mass
will be sponsored by the St.
Luke's Guild, composed Of
Catholic physicians in Washing
ton. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. E. Rob
ert Arthur, pastor Of Holy Re
deemer Church in Kensington,
Nd, will be the celebrant. The
sermon will be given by the
Rev. Roland Murphy, editor Of
the Catholic Biblical Quarterly
and professor of Sacred Scrip
ture at Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Smith who had sailed up the Po-
tomac in 1908 as far as Great
Falls.
The church was built as a
reminder to its communicates
that there had been Presbyteri-
ans in Maryland before 1884
when the Calverts founded the
Crown Colony, according to the
Rev. Willis Bergen, minister Of
the Hermon Church.
The Captain John Church
closed its doors in 1850 because
almost all the congregation was
moving to Rockville and other
parts of Montgomery County.
Twentyfour years later several
who had remained members
in Cabin John joined to build
the present structure. 1t was re-
named Hermon Church.
The addition and facilities will
be dedicated November "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Walker Baptist
To Fefe Pastor

Members Of Walker Memorial
Baptist Church will observe the
sd anniversary Of the Rev. Mel,
son ]. Smiths paStorate with
special events tomorrow
through October a In the
church, 2O2O Thirteenth street
NV.
The Rev. S. Everette Guiles,
of Turner Memorial Methodist
Church will speak at the $3.50
pm. anniversary service tomor-
row.
On Monday at 8 pm. Mrs.
Alice A. Dunnigan, education
consultant for the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ,
ment Opportunity, will address
the gathering.
The Rev. Robert L. Rollins Of
Florida Avenue Baptist Church,
will speak at the 8 pm. service
Wednesday.
A symposium on 1.-THE Church
and Civil Rights" will be held
at 8 pm. Thursday with Carroll
Langhorne, a member Of the
church, as moderator.
A social hour at $3.50 pm. oc-
tober q will bring the obSer-
vance to a close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Hoffman to Speak
AT Cuthedrul's
"a Pm. Service

Paul Hoffman, director Of the
United Nations Special Fund,
will speak at the 4 pm. service
tomorrow in Washington Cathe-
dral.
Godfrey M. Wilson, vice pres
ldent Of the international Bank
Of Reconstruction and Develop
u1ent, and John M. Davis, direc-
tor Of the U. N. Rehabilitation
and Welfare Agency, will read
the lessons.
The new PoSitiv organ will be
dedicated at S pm, with Paul
Galloway, cathedral organist and
choirmaster, giving a recital.
tai.
Canon Bayard S. Clark will
preach at the IL am. service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated in St. Mary's Chapel by
Canon william G. Workman al
ga.m. and in Bethlehem Chape
at 9 am. by Canon Clement W
Welsh, who viii also preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Bible Stories Available
On 8 LIP Recordings

Eight 2ineh recordings Of Egypt; Noses Promised Land
stories from the Bible avail (3 Battle of Jericho Samson
able to readers Of The Star "a The Story Of Ruth; David
through the producers Of the and King Saul ( David and
Power Of Faith" series They Goliath Solomon CD Statue Of
may be ordered individually Cold Daniel in Lions Den ca
81 each set for $3.50 Birth Of Christ; Good Samar
beautiful foor illustration TAM go Prodgal Son. The Last
ia by 10 inches, printed on Supper.
quality paper and suitable for The records have been In
framing comes with each rec dorsed by Protestant Catholic
ord Here the numbers and and Jewish leaders To order
titles use the accompanying coupon.
% Noah and the Ark Joseph Delivery viii take about three
and Brothers 90 Moses: weeks.
washington 4s.NY.
Enclosed Is S..
Complete No. H. S. No. s---- No A.
NO. S. No. g. No. - No. S.
City and State zons------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Financed By Gift

The church was first called
G captain Johns Presbyterian
Church after Captain John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Catholics Invite
Protestant Visits

All six Catholic churches Of
the Alexandria Deanery will OBJ
serve Friendship Sunday tomor'
row.
Invitations have been sent tC
80 Protestant pastors, Jewish
rabbiS and their congregations
to visit the churches, schools anC
and converts. The Rev. Eugene
P. Walsh, head of the deanery
said the objective is better COM
munity relations among Catho
lies, Protestants and Jews.
Hospitality groups have beer
organized to answer questions
at the churches: St. Mary's, or
South Royal street; st. Joseph'S
North c olum bus street; St
Rita's, Russell road; Blessed
Sacrament, Braddock road; St
Louis, Groveton, and Our Lady
Queen Of Apostles, near Semi
nary road and Shirley highway
Catholic University seminar
ianS will be on hand to answer
questions about Catholicism al
St. Mary's and St. Joseph's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Wagner Talk to Open
Carroll Forum Series

The Right Rev. Msgr. James
A. Magner, procuratOr Of Catho-
lie University, will give the
opening lecture Of the Charles
Carroll Forum series at 8 pm.
tomorrow In Gavin Center Audi
torium Of Sacred Heart Shrine,
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV.
Msgr. Magner will talk and
show films on "The Great Nor
die Circle" presenting the cur
rent scene In Scotlan d, the
Scandinavian countries, G e r
many and the Benelux coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Burton at YMcA

Representative Burton, Repub-
hcan Of Utah, win speak on
The Role Of Leaders in the
Changing Generation" at the
International Crossroads Sun
day morning breakfast In the
Central YMCA, 17So G street
NV, at Q am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

PENTEcosTAL HOLINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Chandeliers to Sing

The Asbury Chandeliers, d.
rected by Mrs. M. Imogene LOT
ton, will give a concert at 5
pm. tomorrow In Hemingway
Temple AME Church, SOL P
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Hermon Church Shows
Times of Past, Present

An example Of times past and
present can be seen at a Cabin
John Md church that is
stepped in the history of early
Montgomery County.
It's the Hermon Presbyterian
Church which is undergoing a
long-overdue refurbiShing and
when completed at Thanksgiv-
ing will combine the 9O-year-Old
edifice with a chimney Of con-
temporary design.
The church building is not the
original one since it was built in
1873. The first church was a log
cabin built near Potomac in
I724.
eToday's refurbiShing includes
the first major improvements
the church has seen In almost a
century.
Financed By Gift
The project is being financed
BY a gift from Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunbar Stone of Cabin John.
The projects completion will
mark the first time the 8O-mem-
Der congregation has ever had
facilities of more than one room.
The plans i n CT u d e Sunday
school and social rooms, a hot
water furnace, air conditioning,
two rest rooms and a kitchen.
The Stones, members Of the
church, are descendants Of early
settlers in the area. Their an
eeStorS were active in building
the 1873 church.
Built as Reminder
The church was first called
Captain Johns Presbyterian
Church after Captain John
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

water, or that the individual touching
the cord will receive serious shock.
The moral is to be extremely careful
how you handle the cord that comes
with your electrical appliance. Be On
guard when water is around. Do not
handle electrical plugs, etc; with wet
hands or while standing on wet floors
or wet ground. Watch yourself and YOU
may live longer!
One trouble with the world is the
great number of people who seek to
live without working.
Does anyone in the audience know
what is meant by going into tizzy?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01
TUESDAY, OCTOBER /. 1868
De Gaulle And Germany

TliE emergence of Ludwig Erhard. as
the new Chancellor of West Ger
many is a deceptive event in the rela-
tlons between the United States and
West Germany. For while Erhard is
known as inclined to closer cooperation
with Washington and London, and IA
vored Britain's entrance into the Euro
pean common Market, the blunt truth is
today that France is winning over Ger
many
General Charles de Gaulle has out
maneuvered Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk and Washington and is winning
Bonn's allegiance from Washington.
There are two primary reasons. First
Of all. France is baking on any mutual
inspection and non-aggression agree
ment between the East and West in
Europe. De Gaulle says this will final
Use the division OF Germany and he also
says he Will never accept the Commu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01
Hunting No Threat 70 Quail. y. But
Weather, Food And Good Cover Are

as numbers drop and quail be-
come more difficult to find. the
bulk of hunters simply give up.
Those who do persist in hunting
set little for their efforts except
exercise and fresh all and give
up lons before they become a
threat to the basic population.
Hatches Vary
When we consider that ma
tual mortality eliminates more
than 50 percent Of the popula-
ton each year. We can under
stand why the population varies
so much between years accord
ing to the size Of the hatch.'
Using sound biological in
formation progressive State
Wlldlife agencies have found that
shooting seasons can be length
ened thereby providing more
opportunity for outdoor recrea.
ton without jeopardizing the
basic breeding stock Of game an
lmals. When it comes to biologi-
cal determinations. facts always
are superior 10 fiction. they
find.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01

mist possession Of eastern Europe
stolen after World War II iby the Red
Army, as permanent or satisfactory.
The second reason De Gaulle is win
ming over West Germany to his policies
is that he is promising the Germans a
joint atomic project, an eventual atomic
weapon. This is not completely out in
the open but during De Gaulle's his
toric visit to Germany year ago he
broadly limited as much to the West Ger
man armed forces.
Thus, ironically, as Erhard comes to
power, Germany is drifting away from
Washington and toward Paris. Rusk's
policy is one of gambling on detente
with Moscow, but that diplomatic gam
bit is almost certain to cost us the pri-
mary allegiance Of West Germany 1t
is momentous, dangerous gamble in
the field of U. S. foreign policy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01
OnGual'd

IN reading about accidents that kill
other people we are apt to dismiss
the matter with careless 1T won't
happen TO me-
Maybe not, but Just the same, it
might be good idea to remember that
the victim of the fatal accident was lust
as confident before the accident as ir-
revocablv dead afterward
We recall the ease of Young woman
using a health lamp to take sun bath
In her bathtub. Somehow, there was 4
contact, and she was shocked. Later
she Was found dead.
This illustrates the danger of using
electrical appliances in and around the
bathtub. There is danger that the cord
will become wet, thus charging the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-01
Double Check

A way out West Isl a Kennedy
stomping the remainder Of tfa
life out Of the Eisenhower Al
minis rat on while Congress-
mulls over the Tax reducing
Bill. Ii will pass and our econ
omy will be As SatG aS II eyer
is when the Congress and Sen
ate play with the money hike
children with play money. The
sad finance committees are the
only ones that take il to heart.
With The people it makes no
never mind thav are all ~
happy now who cares?
With all the hoorah and jan
gle of Federal control. Alabama
and cid Mississippi and tho sev-
eral small places il the State Of
Virginia still have their feet on
the ground and thair hearts in
the great future Of America. No
one outside Of the communist
vllest rank can Do other than
admire and join the forces that
made America what it is today
1t is now time fol All Demo
Gratis to come TO the aid Of their
party. 1t is simply foolish N
sign with the Republicans and
more foolish to sign with the
present National Democratic
Party NOW in power in Wash
ington. Kick the rascals OUT
! join with the Democrats Of
these United States to rally
against the stuff they are show
ing around. ana if l was RE-
publican | would do the same
for the National COP
l Thank GOD for this America,
let US KEEP II 50 tina We can al
ways be proud of it.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown