davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SERVICE NEWS
Royal Navy Sea Lord
Plans Initial Visit Here

Tamber. are planning one Of
their delightful dinner series
on Tuesday in their Bethesda
house.
The Armed Forces Attache
Of South Africa, Brigadier
Granville T. Mol and Mrs.
Mol. viii entertain at q re-
ception morrow evening
and again on Tuesday In
their home on Ingomar
Street.
The Chine e Naval At
tache, Rear Admiral Meng-
Bing Chih and Mrs. Chih will
entertain at Q small dinner
party on Friday in their Oh
liver Street home when their
honor guests will be the
Chief Of Naval Intelligence,
Rear Admiral Rufus Taylor
and Mrs. Taylor.
Admiral Chih is still being
congratulated these days on
his promotion to flag rank.
Small Reception
1t. Gen. Frank S. Besson,
jr., comm IN din general
Army Material and,
and Mrs. Besson, are plan
ming q reception next Sunday
from $3.50 to $3.50 pm, in the
Fort McNair Officers Club.
The party Is In honor Of
Gen. Besson's newly arrived
deputy. Mai. Gen. Jean E.
Engler and Mrs. Engler, and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Selwyn
D. Smith; he is the new AMC
Chief Of Staff.
Retired Col. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Staub HARRISON have
issued invitations for q 8 to 8
O'Clock party on November 6
at the Army and Navy Club.
The party has a two-fold
purpose. 1t will afford many
Of the guests an opportunity
to greet each other after
journeying and to mark Col.
Harbison's 10th birthday.
Japan's Defense Forces
Day. Novemb er /, will be
marked by the Defense at
taches who have issued invi-
tations for q 6 o'clock recep-
ton that day at the Japan
csc Embassy.
In the receiving line will be
Army Col. Toshikata Mai
and Mrs. Mai, Navy Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Membership
Tea Slated

B'nai Birth Women, Argo,
will meet at / pm. Wednes-
day for a membership dessert
tea in the home Of Mrs.
Charles B. Culcan. Chairman
Mrs. Nathaniel Goldberg will
be assisted by Mrs. Bernard
Gewirz. For reservations con-
tact Mrs. Goldberg or Mrs.
Alfred s. Kurtz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Scout Convention
May Start Dispute

ment is that the Scarsdale
council wants to remain as 1t
is.
Other opponents say the
coverage plan would result in
councils losing title to prop
erty.
Twenty-eight councils
have left the parent organiza-
ton since 1857, when the ma
tional leadership adopted q
resolution ordering merger Of
the smaller councils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Dinner Meetinq

The District Chapter of
the National Association of
Legal Secretaries will hold its
October dinner meeting to-
morrow at 8 pm. at the Ma
tional Lawyers Club in the
. Federal Bar Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Lecture

Mr.. Frank Branch Riley,
who Is making his 28th trans
continental lecture tour, will
address the Oregon State So
ciety at its fall meeting. NO
vember 1, In the Senate Audi
forum. His topic will be
Land Of Empire Builders. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Reception

The Kentucky Society of
Washington will meet Satur-
day for q reception from 5
to 8 pm. in Room SPOT,
East Front Senate Wing,
Capitol Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
By EVELYN N. DENT
Star Specal Writer

British Admiral Of the
Fleet. Sir David Luce, First
Sea Lord and Chief Of Naval
Staff Of the Royal Navy, is
coming to the United States
November Is through 26 at
the invitation Of the Chief of
Naval Operations Admiral
David Lamar Mcdonald.
With the First Sea Lord
viii be his aide. Capt. D. VIII
liams. and the United States
Naval Attache in London,
Rear Admiral Richard B.
Lynch, who will act as escort
officer for the guests. They
viii arrive in New York and
fly to Washington on No
vember 10 In time to dine
with Admiral and Mrs.
Mcdonald at Admiral House.
Sir David assumed his new
duties in Au gust, and this
will be his initial visit In his
new capacity.
Rear Admiral John F. D.
Bush. British Naval Attache
and Mrs. Bush will give a
dinner on November 20 in
honor Of Admiral Sir David
Luce. The visitors will leave
town November 81 for New
London, Conn, and other
naval installations. On No
vember 26 they will depart
for Ottowa. where they will
be the guests Of Canadian
Chief Of Naval Staff, Vice
Admiral H. s. Rayner.
Anniversary Fete
In celebration Of the l58th
anniversary Of the Battle of
Trafalgar the British Com
monwealth Naval Attaches in
Washington will give q stag
dinner tom orrow at the
Army and Navy Club.
Hosts for this historic
commemoration viii be Brit
ish Rear Admiral John D. F.
Bush, Canadian Commodore
John C. OBrien, Australian
Capt. Ian H. Cartwright, In
dian Capt. Jal Cursetji and
PakiStan Capt. Sheikh Mo-
hammad Anwar.
The Norwegian Naval At
tache. Rear A dmiral Ra-
gnvald A. Tamber, and Mrs.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
igan to hold such a job.

igan to hold such a job.
Marshall had been a member
of the Detroit Police Depart
ment who through the heroism
shown in disarming a man
sought for the murder of his
wife, came to the attention of
Mr.. Ford and his trusted aide,
Harry Bennett.
Marshall was placed in the
personnel department and it
was through him that thous-
ands of Negroes were recruit
ed" for employment in the Ford
plant.
Mr.. Ford was a highly moral
and religious man. His respect
for Marshall grew when he dis
covered that he was a vestry-
man in ST. Matthews Parish.
William Bennett was another
whose personal ability enabled
Ford to override tradition" in
his placing him in position of
responsibility despite the fact
that he was a Negro.
Bennett was an employee in
the Rouge Foundry. He showed
unusual common sense and an
ability to work with and handle
men. Mr.. Ford saw in him the
type of man who could spear
head his demand for the eff
cient use of brute strength re-
quired in production in the
Foundry. AS a result Bennett
became the whip" and was a
most effective cog in the Ford
industrial machinery.
Ford also had a close rela-
tionship with the Rev. Robert
Brady, Sr. The bulk of the con-
gregation of the Second Bap-
tist Church, Detroit's Oldest
and leading Negro congrega-
ton, was made up of Ford en-
ployees and their families.
During those days of mass
employment a recommendation
from Father Daniels and Rev.
Brady was tantamount to gain
ing employment at a Ford
plant.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
100 Years-Henry Ford G The Negro

color.
He had a profound belief in
the individuality of every man
regardless of color. Through
this he involved himself in the
future of thousands of Negroes.
His key men were James
Price, William Bennett and Don
Marshall, all Negroes. He ac-
cepted them into his employ
ment and fostered their ad-
vancement in the company be-
cause they showed individual in
itiative and ability.
He also took a personal in
terest in Willis Ward, young
tackle from the University of
Michigan, because of the respect
he had for the manner in which
Ward conducted himself in what
he considered an unusual situa-
tion.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

He had o personal admiration
for George Washington Carver
and as a result was interested
in Tuskegee Institute and the
students there.
The first Negro employed by
Ford was q tailor craftsman.
He worked for the tailor who
made Mr.. Ford's clothes. Both
Mr.. Ford and his general mana
ger, Charles Sorenson, were i'm
pressed with the intelligence
and drive of young James
Price. When he approached
them for a job they took him
on and placed him in the sup
ply division.
Ford quickly realized the po-
tential of Price and forged a
definite place for him in his
organization. Price was a man
of industry, integrity and intel
ligence. In the growing Ford
Company he rose rapidly until
he eventually occupied the high
est position of any Negro in
any auto plant in Michigan.
Through Ford's insistence that
a qualified man be given a
chance, before he died he saw
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Negro Men
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
theme for this years conven-
ton: "The Negro Woman in the
Emancipation Century.
Honorees and their fields of
achievement are:
Mrs. Harriet Wright Hines,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Bus
mess
Mrs. Daisy Bates, Little Rock,
Arkansas, Civil Rights - Edu-
cation
Mrs. Diane Nash Bevell, At
lanta, Georgia, Civil Rights -
Youth Leadership
DR.. Flemmie Kittrell, Wash
ington, D. c., Education
Dr. Villa Player, Greensboro,
North Carolina, Higher Educa-
ton
Constance B. Motley, New
York City, Law
Mrs. Dollie Louther Robin
son, New York City, Labor
DR.. Jane Wright, New York
City, Medicine
Senator Verda Welcome, Bal
timore, Maryland, Politics
Mrs. Abbie Clement Jack
son, Louisville, Kentucky, Reli-
gion.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Price become a general superin-
tendent in charge of all abra-
sives used in the vast Rouge
plant. In this position Price
became one of the fabulous key
men who were veritable Brah-
mans in the Ford hierarchy.
1t was through his knowledge
Of Prices ability that Ford
came to recognize that in spite
of common belief there was no
relation between color and abili-
ty. He gave orders to his en-
ployment force to hire all quail
flied Negroes who applied. This
eventually resulted in more than
$1,000 Negroes working for the
Ford Motor Company.
In the few plant where Ne
groes were employed, they were
restricted to the most difficult
and menial assignments and
would have looked elsewhere
for employment had it not been
for Ford's new approach to the
employment of the Negro. Il
was through this employment
that Detroit became the mecca
for thousands of Negroes.
Don Marshall was another
key man. AS a member of the
personnel department for years
he was the only Negro in Mich
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Since he came out of o society
that believed that q Negro be-
longed on a plantation and had
no place in the industrial life
of a community, Henry Ford
could have easily turned a blind
eye to racial problems. But
Henry Ford was not a confor-
mist. He found it necessary to
overrule the personal prejudices
of others around him in order to
take advantage of a particular
skill observed in a person of
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16

Auburn Graduate School from
refusing to enroll and admit
Franklin to the Graduate
School,"
The order will also relate to
the admission Of other qualified
Negro applicants to Auburn
University Graduate School,
Judge Johnson ruled.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-16
Auburn Uni.

CONTINUED From Page Unel
Frank M. Johnson Jr. issued an
injunction Nov. 5 restraining
Dean William v. Parker of the
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Stort on Rockville
Incinerotor Voted

county purchase of the Lyttons-
vile incinerator, but merely was
asking for a delay in the de-
cision.
Expansion of the Lyttonsville
plant was vigorously opposed
by residents in the neighbor-
hood during a public hearing
two weeks ago.
In other business yesterday,
the council;
Instructed its legal staff to
prepare a formal resolution
asking the WSSC to alter its
five-year construction program
so the agency could construct
sewer lines to serve the pro-
posed $40 million Fairchild
Evening star., 1963-05-22

| Stratos Co. laboratory at Routes
70-S and ll8.
Held a public hearing on IL
bills introduced during the cur
rent annual legislative session.
The only comment came from
business groups supporting bond
issues Of SIG million and $92,-
900 for the Bethesda and Mont
gomery Hills parking lot dis
trictS, respectively.
Asked the legal office for a
formal draft of an anti-noise
ordinance aimed at clacking
and whirring air conditioners
considered a nuisance by some
residents.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

his fifth two-year term as vice
chairman, Mr.. Lastner had
come under heavy attack from
the opposition slate which in
cluded three incumbent board
members, Bernard Bordenet,
Joseph CompronA and Allen
Morrison.
Other new ticket" candi-
dates who were defeated were
James Fritz and George Ward.
The election places the nine
man board of directors firmly
in control Of the common
sense" faction which has been
at odds in the past with Mr..
Bordenet, Mr.. Morrison and
Mr.. Comproni, when they were
Evening star., 1963-05-22

on the board of the home own
ers cooperative.
Also elected were Mr.. Last
ner. 652; Mr.. zubcoff, GIT;
Hans Jorgensen, 621; Charles
Schwan, 584, and John
O'Reilly, SOS.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Stamps Looted

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (AP) i.
Mrs, Madeline Silvey took
inventory of her losses after a
burglar broke into her home.
The total loot: Eleven books
OF trading stamps including
four different brands.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
RezOniing Hit
InROCkViIIe

A request that Rockville an
mex a 4l-acre tract and rezone
it for apartment use has met
strong opposition from neigh
boring citizens.
About rs persons jammed the
Rockville City Council room at
a public hearing Monday night,
almost all of them against the
proposal for apartments.
The land involved, Al .26 acres
at the northeast quadrant of
Interstate highway 70-S an d
Montrose road, is known as
the Wheel of Fortune tract.
City officials said it is owned
by Judge Stedman Prescott of
the Maryland Court of Appeals
and James Dulin.
1872 Units Proposed
The council was told that
planning is under way for a
392-unit apartment project
there. The proposal was opposed
by representatives Of groups
from three nearby home de-
velopments - the Montrose.
Old Farm and Tilden Woods
Civic Associations.
The council took the request
under study.
The same action was taken
on another controversial bid
for rezoning. Fafco Contractors,
Inc, asked R-40 status to per-
NIT construction Of semi-de-
tached homes on a l.4-acre
tract on North street in the
Haiti section of the city. About
q dozen residents Of the area
opposed the idea.
Works Director Resigns
City Manager Walter A..
Scheiber announced that John
Gray, Rockville's director of
public works for the last three
years and its city engineer for
two years previously. has re-
signed effective June IA to be-
come executive director Of the
National Bituminous Concrete
Association.
The council appointed David
Holmes TO the Rockville Civic
Center Commission; r. Warren
Dacus TO the Elmwood Smith
Park Committee. and w. T.
Madison, jr.. 70 the Teen Cen
Ter Advisory Committee. all for
two-year terms.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
LustnerGets
New erm in
GreenbeIt

Frank J. Lastner, chairman
of the Prince Georges County
commission, has been returned
to office in biennial elections
for five seats on the Greenbelt
Homes Inc. board of directors
Mr.. Lastner headed a "com-
mon sense" ticket with four
other candidates, including in
cumbent Board Charm a n
Harry zubcoff, all of whom
were swept into office last week
over the opposing new ticket"
slate.
Returning to the board for
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday ordered a
start on a $4.8 million inciner-
ator on Southlawn lane in
Rockville, and postponed a de-
cision on enlarging one now
operating in Lyttonsville.
The new Rockville incinerator
will have a capacity of l,500
tons a day, and be completed
in l8 months. Construction
funds are in the budget.
The proejct is a step toward
the county's eventual takeover
of all refuse collections in
Montgomery. About IS per cent
of the county is served by mu-
nicipal and private haulers, and
the rest is covered by the Wash
Ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, operators of the Lyt-
tonsyille plant.
The go-ahead ordered yester-
day ends a six-month holdup
on the project ordered by the
economy-pledged council short
ly after it took office, pending
a review of the costly outlay.
Il 117-Acre Site
The previous council pur-
chased the ll7-acre Rockville
site and was about to proceed
with construction when voters
last fall put a Republican ma
jority on the governing board.
The new council ordered a
holdup until it could decide
what, If anything. should be
done about enlarging the Lyt-
louisville incinerator.
County Manager NJ son A.
Butcher last month recon-
mended an ultimate 1,450-ton
incinerator on the Rockville
site, at a cost of $5.4 million.
As an alternative, he
suggested a 450-ton incinerator
at Rockville would be used with
a Lyttonsville plant enlarged to
675 tons, and ultimately 900
tons. 1t now handles about 100
tons, Mr.. Butcher said.
Wilson Dissents
Councilwoman Mary A. Hep
burn made the motion for a
1,050-ton plant and it carried
with five other votes. The lone
dissenter was DR.. Thomas M.
Wilson, who urged new plants
at both Southlawn and Lyttons-
Vile.
Mrs. Hepburn emphasized she
was not ruling out eventual
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Antifreeze in Ants

ELIZABETH, N, J, - Some
ants generate alcohol in their
bodies to keep them alive
through freezing winter.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

NewYOrk, NY. Medical reports
confirm that tense, nervous
headaches are by far the
most common kind. They are
caused by muscle tension that
presses on the nerves. But
fortunately, one can get
remarkable relief in minutes
with this special tablet
Anacin.
Anacin not only relieves
the pain, but also relaxes its
tension and releases painful
pressure on nerves = bringing
you fast 'all-over' relief.
Anacin is like a doctors
Evening star., 1963-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT

l2-point "Zemo Plan" Of skin care,
hygiene and diet proved helpful to
800 Of teenage pimple victims in
test! See step-by-step directions in
Zemo Liquid Skin Medication. You
must benefit from 30-day treatment
or money back For "Zemo Plan"
circular, write Zemo, Dept. IC62
Memphis l, Tenn. To start treatment
dt once, get Zemo Liquid Skin Medi-
cation today. Costs as little as S5t.
Or get larger size at big saving.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

prescription. That is, a COM
bindtion of ingredients. The
reason Anacin Tablets are
so effective is because they
contain the pain reliever
doctors recommend the most
plus an extra ingredient not
found in leading aspirins
or buffered aspirins. And
Anacin has such a gentle
action. Doesn't leave you
depressed or let down.
This big difference in
Anacin makes the big differ
ence in the way you feel. Buy
Anacin today.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
WHAT DO DOCTORS
RECOMMEND the Most For
TENSE, NERVOUS
HEADACHES?

AAClN@ contains the pain reever doctors recommend
most for headaches. In minutes goes so does its
tension mental fatigue and depression.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

sideration when 1t comes to
making a nurses life easier.
They are based on my own
observations NOT those Of
the nurses, I never heard one
of them complain.
Naturally, those on the
outside are anxious to know
how a relative or friend is
coming along in the hospital.
However, except perhaps in
the case Of a close relative,
may I ask what is accom-
plished by calling the hos
pital every day to see how
Mrs. Jones" is getting
along? The answer is
nothing.
AS a nurse is not permitted
to give detailed information
with regard to a patients
condition, she can only re-
peat the same answer over
and over. Should the patient
in question be at deaths
door, her reply must be, "She
is doing as well as can be
expected" So actually moth
ing is accomplished but a
waste of time on both sides.
When visiting the patient,
make your conversation as
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Patient Not Only One to Consider

for complaining or making
the going tough. Suffering
can make tyrants out of
saints - a fact we'll under
stood by all nurses. However,
the patient who is recovering
can be a thorn in the side
with continued demand for
attention that is really not
needed.
With my usual luck, my
little friend Mrs. IneXperi-
enced was in the room just
across the hall from me. She
was in the latter category
mentioned above. From morn
til night her bell was ring
ing, always Immediately fol-
lowed by a wall and a whine
Tin a loud voice. that nurses
were impossible, lazy and
didn't really care whether
you lived or died" On and
on, ad infinitum.
To add to this selfishness,
Evening star., 1963-04-21

bright and cheerful as pos
sible. Telling him upsetting
news will give the nurse the
difficult job of calming him
down after you leave. Above
all, make your visit short,
even If urged to stay. An
other thing, don't linger past
the time set for the end Of
visiting hours. This forces a
nurse to come and politely
ask you to get going.
Another reminder to the
visitor: don't arrive laden
down with food which prob
ably the patient can't eat;
don't send cut flowers unless
they are in a container. Pot
ted plants will receive the
heartfelt thanks Of any nurse.
They require little care. 1t all
boils down to remembering
that to do all she has to
do. time is the greatest prob
lem in a nurses life. Make
sure you cooperate, and
don't waste any of it for her.
Registered U. s. Patent Office
Evening star., 1963-04-21

may have 20 or more patients
for whom she alone is re-
sponsible. Formerly. two, or
maybe three. nurses handled
these shifts. Today the only
assistance the one on duty
receives is from a nurses
aide or two. ut might be
mentioned here that they are
a pretty wonderful group Of
women also.)
The lack Of consideration
Of which ! speak comes not
only from the patients them
selves but from thoughtless
relatives and friends who
seem to go under the as
sumption that q nurse is
more or less a necessary evil
- to be criticized and con-
demned rather than to be
appreciated, which is their
just due.
There are many times when
a patient may be forgiven
Evening star., 1963-04-21

she was permitted to walk
up and down the halls for a
short time every day. She oc-
cupied herself by annoying
the other patients (particu-
larly mel, wandering in and
out Of their rooms to bemoan
the poor service and again
tell all the minute details of
"her operation I practically
had a relapse after every
visit.
Naturally, her tactics added
another burden to the nurse,
who would try to diplomati-
cally hush her up and keep
her from bothering others
while at the same time rush
ing from room to room to
tend to those who were really
i'll.
The following are a few
hints that relatives and
friends might take into con-
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW
Star Special Writer

Star Special Writer
During a recent sojourn in
the hospital. I made the dis
covery that most people are
extremely inconsiderate to-
ward that all-important per-
Son-the nurse.
There is a shortage Of
nurses today, we all know
that. Whyp Because these
wonderful women who have
studied and learned through
years Of hard work to help
those who are suffering are
underpaid and overworked.
Many have been forced to
leave the nursing service in
order to get by financially.
This situation throws q
terrific burden on the shoul-
ders Of those who have stuck
with it. 1t is particularly true
Of the floor nurse" who for
eight hours a day Cor night)
Evening star., 1963-04-21

See your travel agent. :.
then see our
Fushion ConsuItunt,
Dorothy Shepherd
Mrs. Shepherd, on inveterute
traveller herself, can plot your
wardrobe course with experienced eose,
sowing you from tukine too much
or too little, steering you TO whut
is just right Let her save your
shopping time by handling every
transaction for you.
Please call for on appointment.
Moin Store.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Main Store and SpriRs Valley hours
$50 m. 10 5;45 pm.
Corners open tomorrow until $50 p m.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

It's in every juicy slice of every Sunkist
Orange you eat! Fresh vitamin c.
fresh in from California and Arizona.
And natural vitamin c is only the
beginning of the health you get from
aSunkist Orange. Fifty more nutrients
Evening star., 1963-05-19
You can almost see the fresh vitamin C
in a delicious SunkiSt Orange!

are in there, too, including bio-favo-
noids and protopectins.
Enjoy them whole or juiced. With all
that fresh vitamin c, sweet Sunkist
Oranges sure freshen up long, hot
Summer. Get bagful soon!