davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Absher-Cook

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Absher of Camp Springs, Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Dixie Virginia
to Mr.. c. Lee Cook, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C. Cook. A
wedding is planned for next
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Kurtz-SuIb

Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Kurtz Of Cheverly, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Susan Joan
to Mr.. John K. Salb, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Salb, also
of CheVerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

We just hate to leave the Jungle
so we have q cache Of clever imper-
senators to keep your "oninoI" in
stincts alive! "Heody" Jungle otmos-
phere to be seen all over town. Let's
see you in one Of our great pretend
ers!
A. Loree brim "Gorbo Hot, rowny
with brown spots -------- 1873
B. Perky bowler, white, with black
accents 500
c. wild and Woody" beret, green,
and many colors -------- 3.99
D. CIoche, white, beige, black, mink,
red, green -------------- S.
The Hseht cO-Hot sor-AH S Stores
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

The Carver National Monu
ment, a park at Diamond, Mis-.
souri,. is located in the area
where he spent his childhood
and includes the site of the cabin
where he was born. This park
was the first national monument
created in honor of Negro. II
contains a statue of Carver as
a boy, and several trails lead
to sights and places of which
he was especially fond.
Also in the park are a visit
orS' center and a museum that
displays many of his discoveries,
personal belongings, and objects
related TO the area at the time
ne lived there
The Carver Monument can be
reached on us Alt. II, just
west of Diamond
This great Negro American re.
cejvcs special attention in a
booklet titled American Travel
crs' Guide to Negro Monuments
published by American Oil Com
pany, 910 South Michigan Ave
nue., Chicago, Illinois.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Youth Conhb

An all day working conference
to explore methods by which
unemployed youth can be assist
ed will be held November 4 at
the McGregor Memorial Center.
Sponsored by the Mayors
Commission on Children an d
Youth in cooperation with the
Greater Detroit Board of Com
merce. Employers Association OF
Detroit and the Michigan En-
ployment Security Commission,
the Youth Conference will be
attended by representatives of
business, labor and the commun
ity.
The morning session will fea
ture Eli Cohen of the National
Committee for the Employment
Of Youth, Washington. ID. G. and
Dr. Alvin Loving, Executive Di
rector. Community Action for
Detroit Youth.
"Out Of School Youth and
their Relation TO the World of
Work" will be discussed by pane.
lists John Matthews of Parke-
Davis; Donald Brown. J. l.. Hud
son Company: Alex Fuller,
Wayne County AFL.CIO and Dr.
Richard Dresher, Detroit Public
Schools.
c. Virgil Martin. President OF
Carson Pirie. Scott and Co, Chi.
cago. will be featured speaker
at the luncheon. Ills topic is
'The Role of the Employer in
the Employment of Youth"
The afternoon program will be
on The Future of Youth in tho
World of Work"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Fl m Festival
At ,cl.i ltan

A first annual Film Festival
has been announced by the Wo-
mems Division of the Detroit
Round Table of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
to be held ut Nor'hland Audi
torium Thursday. November z,
at 1890 pm. This is combina-
fund raising and informa.
project
Mrs. Philip Bernstein. Film
Chairman has selected Brother
~ films for projection. Sara
Colvin. Director OF Education
viii select the best for addition
to the Detroit Round Table Lib
iary of Human Relations Films.
The Educational Film Project
IA kcS films available without
ch9rgc to schools and colleges,
religious institutions. parent
ups and civic organizations.
Tho Detroit Round Table is a
civic organization of individuals
who seek through education to
secure in principle and practice
4 suity. rights and freedom for
" people.
: hrcHtS Will be served.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Symphony Planned

Plans for an all city high scho-
oil honor symphony are now
underway with DR. Robert Klot-
man, the new Director of Music
Education for the Detroit Public
Schools. announcing additions.
On October 23rd there will be
additions for the nigh school
symphony al Wayne State Uni
versiiy's Music Building Rehear-
sails will begin on October 30
Conductor will be Jerome Stas-
son of Chadscy High School and
co-conductor, Fred Shafe of Cool
ey High School Joseph Ponia.
towski of Western High School
will be personnel manager and
others working with the organi.
zation are Joseph kertesz, Mum
ord. Sam Emmer, Ford, and
Margcry Aber, Osborn II 6 h
School
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Hdlhan Dancers
10 APpear Here

Another event IN Wayne Uni
versity's current Emancipation
Centennial observance will bring
JcanL Leon DcStine and his Hal
tian Dance company to the cam
pus on Saturday. Oct. 20
The dance company will per.
form at $50 pm. in the Com
munity Arts Auditorium, under
the co-sponsorShip of the Eman.
patton Centennial Committee
and the WSU Dance Workshop.
reduced student rate of 81 Tic.
I ITS may be purchased at the
University Ticket Office or at
the door the night of the per-
formancc.
Destine and his company com.
posed of six men and two WON
n. have performed throughout
the world. giving audiences col
orful and exciting interpretations
of native Haitian folklore.
He was among the first to rec.
ognize the Voodoo dances as
great art and has been twice dec.
n~ated by his government, wear
ing the Cross, "Officier Hon
neur ct Mcrite." the highest hon.
or Haiti has bestowed on an art.
ST.
Destine has also toured ma
tionally as guest artist with Kath-
crime Dunham in her Broadway
production BAL Negre," and has
appeared as choreographer and
soloist with his company in the
New York City Opera produc.
tion of William Grant Stills
Troubled Island"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
ee"ed AxA ii AMdeno ST. tMaAew
o ! Muthew
UrntedNegro Colleges DeveIopmemEOons
Enriched By G1antFrom Cene1uIFoodsFmd

NEW YORK. Oct. II - The
General Foods, Inc, has made al
Gift of $l25.000 to the $50 mil
lion United Negro Colleges De-
velopment campaign, DR.. Frede-
rick ID. Patterson, Founder of
the United Negro College Fund,
announced today. Charles G..
Mortimer, Chairman of General
Foods Corporation. is National
Chairman OF the development
campaign.
DR.. Patterson praised both the
amount and the timing of the
gift. This gift" he said, lis in
keeping with the splendid cam.
paign leadership Mr.. Mortimer
has shown ever since he accept.
ed the position of National
Chairman at the request of Pre-
sident Kennedy. Coming at the
outset of regional campaign
meetings in principal elite S
across the nation, the General
Foods Fund gift should have an
immediate and strong positive
effect on the campaigns out
come"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

The $50 million Is to be al
located to the 81 Negro colleges
and universities within the Fund
for 65 major campus building
and renovation projects at
cost of S28 million: immediate
special education projects inclu-
ding remedial programs at a
cost Of 10 million: and II mil
lion for additional endowment
to strengthen faculties and en-
dowment to large scholarship aid
All 80 of the colleges are in the
South where half Of the nations
Negroes live.
In September the Ford Foun.
dation made a grant of sis mil,
lion to the campaign, and the
Rockefeller Foundation a gift of
SIS million. Both grants include
amounts for designated colleges
within the Fund as we'll as
amounts for general distribution
On September 18th President
Kennedy met with Mortimer and
other members of the 36-man
committee at the White House
where the campaign was an
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
TRADE CONFERENCE

Detroit Mayor Jerome p. Cava.
nagh has proclaimed October
25 26 as Detroit International
Trade Conference Days marking
the Detroit International Trade
Conference which will be held
on those dates.
In issuing the proclamation,
Mayor Cavanagh urged all bust
ncssmen. counselors and finan-
c;al advisors to support the con
ference and become familiar
with the many opportunities for
foreign business created by the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Miles College
Receives Grant

Two great friends of Miles
College. David Lowe. CBS-TV
executive, and John Monro. Dean
OF Harvard College, are const-
antly proving their love for
Miles College by giving their
time, energy, influence and
money to what they feel TO be
much more than just good
cause Each contributed one-half
OF the three-hundred dollar gift.
The administration at Miles
believes that the source of this
gift certainly indicates that Miles
is on is way in spite of its pre-.
sent difficulties.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

integration of foreign markets
and to take advantage of them.
Sponsor of the two-day con-
ference on Friday and Saturday,
are: the Wayne State University
Law School, the international
Law Committee of the State Bar
of Michigan and the Detroit Bar
Association and the University
Center for Adult Education,
Wayne State University, The
University of Michigan, Eastern
Michigan University.
The conference offers Michi-
gan businessmen, community lea
dcrs, lawyers and accountants
an opportunity to widen and en-
rich their export thinking" by
sharing the knowledge of sever
al authorities in the foreign
trade field.
Approximately $50 representa-
tives of Michigan's universities,
colleges and public and paro-
chial schools are expected to
'ttcnd a meeting of the Michi
can Association for Student
Teaching a Wayne State Univer-
sity. Friday, November l.
The one-day session will be
held at the McGregor Memorial
Conference Center beginning al
$3.50 am. Topics will center or
teacher preparation in the state
and issues related to current
practices.
Or. William c. Morse, of The
University of Michigan, will be
the main speaker, talking on
"Interrelationships of Student
Teacher, Supervising Teacher
and College Supervisor"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

George Washington Carver
was born slave in 1864 and,
with his mother, was kidnapped
when he was six years old. The
vncr, Moses Carver, ransom
4 the hoy for a horse valued
$500 but the mother was new
y found.
Carver and his family raised
the bov until he was ten years
old, when he made his way to
'i'nearolis, Kansas, and worked
his way through school. From
KANSAS. young Carver made his
way to Iowa, where he worked
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

One of the best swect-tooth
satisfiers Is the doughnut. Amer
icans havebeen enjoying dough.
nuts n dPffee or milk for many
a year. And the home-baked
variety Is Impossible to beat.
ms yeast raised favorite is
i,.enembered as q speciality just
u ~tandma used 70 make.
the old-fashioned treat
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

nounccd A that time Mr.. Ken
ncdv told the committee,
The 30 colleges within the
United Negro College Fund are
going to have probably the most
pressing and significant educa.
tional responsibility of any col
leges in the United States over
the next 10, Is or 20 years. II
will be their prime responsible.
lity to provide leadership for
our country and particularly for
the Negro community at a time
of change in the country. al .
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

time when the Negro community
is looking forward to fuller par
ticipaiion In the life of this
country There isn't any doubt
that education is the key and
that these colleges will have a
chance to mold as undergradu-
ates the young men and women
who will be the very significant
and important leaders of the fu-
ture
For the good of the country
this campaign must be success
fnl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
GREAT MOMENTS In
NEGRO HISTORY

lis way through college anG
gained place on the faculty.
lie was discovered there by
Booker r. Washington in 1896.
At Washington's request, h c
joined the faculty at Tuskegee
that same year.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
0Id-Fashioned Favorites with New Flavor

has a new look. Youthful dough
nut devotees are making the
same yeast-raised recipe with
moIasses, brown sugar and spices
added for a special zesy favor.
They have the favor Of ginger.
bread, but the same delightful
texture OF grandma's best Eat
them plain, or coat with spieed
sugar.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
Young America Bakes-
Raised Gingerbread D0ughv'ufs
RAISED GINGERBREAD
DOUGHNITTS

Makes about 2 dozen
l cup milk
" cup brown sugar
"a cup dark molasses
u teaspoon salt
A cup IA stick) Fleischmann's
Margarine
"a cup warm water
(l0Se-ll5sF.)
l package or cake
Fleischmann's Yeast, active
dry or compressed
| teaspoon ginger
teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon allspice
2 eggs, beaten
5 cups unsifted -four, (about)
Scald milk; stir in brown
sugar, molasses, salt, and Fleisch-
mann's Margarine. Cool 70 luke
warm. Measure warm water in-
TO a large warm bowl. Sprinkle
or crumble in Fleischmann's
Yeast; stir until dissolved. Add
lukewarm milk mixture, ginger,
cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, eggs,
and 3 cups flour; beat until
smooth. Stir in enough additional
-four TO form a soft dough.
Turn out onto lightly Toured
board and knead until smooth
and elastic, about $40 minutes.
Place in creased bowl, turning
once to grease top. Cover; let
rise in warm place, free from
draft. until doubled in bulk,
about | hour and IS minutes.
Punch down. Place dough on
lightly Toured board and roll
out TO about y inch thickness.
Cut into doughnuts with 2h inch
cutter. Place on creased
baking sheets. Cover; let rise
In warm place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk, about !
hour.
Drop into deep hot fat
(375'f.), raised side down. Fry
2 or ; minutes, turning once:
Drain on absorbent paper. Roll
In cinuamon-sugaf mixture, 1t
desired.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26
WAYNE STATE WEEK

Wayne State University's Sec
ond annual "WSU Week. will
be held from Sunday, Oct. q
to Saturday, Nov. 2
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

Tue PUMP g FASHIONABLE WHETHER
The TOE IS POINTED OR SQuARe BY
cOwBER DRESS A sLiFrs WEAR a PRE- TTY
cpUNKY-llNkEp CHAIN INSTEAD or A BELL.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-26

PRETTY Up" a FASHIONABLE
BeRET WITH a SlLNERY PIN ANO
SWITCH IT 10 YOUR HAlR DO
WHEN 1ne ctsApEAU IS DOTTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Baby Abandoned
In Doctors Car,
Mother SOUGHT

Prince Georges County au-
thorities are looking for the
mother Of a baby girl that was
abandoned in an automobile
outside the county hospital in
Cheverly about noon yesterday.
The infant, believed to be
about 10 days old. was left on
the front seat Of q staff physi-
clans car outside the outpatient
clinic. The car windows were
shut, and doctors expressed the
opinion that the child would
have died from the heat in an
other hour or so.
An unidentified woman told
Mrs. Irene Walker. an emer-
gency room nurse, at 12:45 pm.
that the baby had been alone
i'm the car for at least IS
minutes.
Hospital officials said they
did not believe the baby was
born at the hospital. The In
FAINT was described as we'll
nourished and in good health.
She is white, has brown hair
and brown eyes. Is Is inches
long and weighs 6 pounds 4
ounces. She has a small bruise
on her left eyelid. She was
wearing a white nightgown with
blue flower design, a blue and
white receiving blanket and q
heavier white blanket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Portrait of Diefenboker
Ward Brings $1,000

LONDON, July % (AP). -
DR.. Stephen Wards portrait OF
former Prime Minister John
Diefenbaker of Canada was
purchased today by a Canadian
for $50 guineas '($1,050).
1t was the first picture by
DR.. Ward sold at the exhibition
of his works at a London gA-
lery to help pay for his vice
trial defense.
The Diefenbaker portrait, a
penciled head and shoulders
sketch, was done from life. Mr.
Diefenbaker sat for the portrait
several years ago.
The buyer, Ross Henderson,
SO, Of Calgary, said:
"Mr. Diefenbaker is an old
friend Of mine and I didn't
want this portrait getting into
the wrong hands. I shall take
it back to Canada with me next
week and shall present it to
Mr.. Diefenbaker personally il
he wants it,"
Gallery officials said DR.
Ward told them he was ex-
tremely pleased the portrait
was going back to Mr.. Diefen-
baker.
DR.. Ward put las of his por.
traits on exhibition last night
At a private viewing in &
small gallery near the British
Museum, chaos reigned. People
pushed, showed, jostled for
glimpse of the drawings.
Ward was on hand with ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Death in Britain
Blamed on Druq

LONDON, July % (AP).-A
drug called Drazine was with
drawn from the market yester-
day after a coroner found 1t
had caused the death Of a
woman.
The drug was available only
by prescription. 1t was used In
cases Of nervous depression.
The makers, Smith & New
phew Pharmaceuticals, said
they were ordering a critical
reassessment of Drazine's
properties. A spokesman said
the only side effect noticed
previously was occasional
jaundice.
A coroner at Norwich found
that Drazine caused the death
of Mrs. Joyce Trudgill, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

per cent would be given to per-
sons whose admission would
be especially advantageous to
the United States because Of
their exceptional skill, training
or education.
2. First call on the next 80
per cent, plus any part of the
first so per cent not issued
to skilled specialists, would be
given to unmarried sons and
daughters of United States
citizens not eligible for nom
quota status because they are
more than 81 years of age.
8. First call on the remaining
20 per cent, plus any part of
the first 80 per cent not taken
by the first two classes, would
be given to spouses and chill
dren of aliens lawfully ad-
mitted for permanent residence.
4. Any portion of the quota
remaining would be issued to
other applicants, with per-
centage preferences to other
relations of United States citi-
zens and resident aliens, and
then to certain classes of work.
ers.
5. Within each class of pref
erence, viSas would be issued
in the order in which applied
for-first come, first served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

while the Soviets claim to have
solved this problem.
Moreover, Mr.. HoSHner con-
tended, the treaty would bind
the United States to q firm
policy against the sharing of
nuclear weapons with coun-
tries that now do not have
them and with respect to
our NATO allies, this comes at
a time when the United States
policy is seriously weakening
the alliance"
Mr.. Hartman, Mr.. Lord
Hailsham and Mr.. Gromyko
met alone for an extra hour
yesterday.
1t was understood they dis
cussed Mr.. Khrushchev's pro-
poSals for a non-aggression
pact and for international In
spections on the ground to
guard against surprise attacks.
Periodically, for three weeks,
Mr.. Khrushchev has linked the
non-aggreSsion pact to the test
ban treaty, but never in terms
Of an ironbound package deal.
Mr.. KhruShchev and Hun
garian Premier Janos Kadar,
who is visiting Moscow, issued
a Joint statement calling for
the signing of a non-aggres-
sion treaty simultaneously
with the test-ban treaty. But
again it was not clear whether
Mr.. Khrushchev was insisting
on a package deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Kurds Fight Major Battle
TO Hold Strategic Gorge

can we fight them on equal
terms with thisP"
The colonel claimed that
every time the Kurds had been
able to engage the army they
had won easily. He said the
rebels have firm control of the
whole Kurdish highlands back
from the few main roads in the
country where the army can
deploy tanks and artillery.
Brigade Group Cut Off
The rebel commander said
his forces captured the Rowan
duz Gorge June 10, three days
after the government launched
Its new offensive. BY control
ing the gorge they cut off a
brigade group and its armored
support. The brigade has been
confined in surrounded gar
risons at Rowanduz itself, and
the nearby villages Of Bafistian
and Diana.
This correspondent sat with
q group OF rebels on a noun
tain slope less than 800 yards
from the army camp at Row.
anduz and watched the gov
eminent soldiers.
Asked why they did not at
tack the camp, a rebel replied
this would be difficult since
the compound Is surrounded
with minefields and barbed
wire. He said the troops in
the camp are Intellectual since
they cannot come out.
I'VE are quite content with
this and our policy is to iso-
late and render Intellectual as
many army troops as possible. !"
he added.
with the present arms we
have. this is the only course
we can follow. TO cut the
enemy's communications and
isolate his positions.
I'VE could do more II we
had better arms. Why doesn't
the West help us2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
TESTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
for Senate approval of the
treaty. Some legislators have
been dubious about entering
into a test ban pact.
There is considerable crit
iciSm in Congress of the pro-
posed treat. In a Washington
speech prepared for the House
Representative Hosmer, of CAL
ifornia, said today it would
paralyze United States progress
in big weapons when the So
viets have already achieved ca
in this field.
Another risk. Mr.. Hosmer
said, is that THE United States
gives up entirely its opportuni-
ty to cope with the Soviet's
program of harden
ing its offensive interconti-
mental missile bases"
Additionally, he said, United
States progress in anti-missile
defense may be paralyzed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

new girl friend, 22-year-old
Julia CULVER. She does not
figure in the trial.
When Mandy Rice-DavieS,
18-year-old pouting blond star
witness for the prosecution,
strolled in, chaos turned to
pandemonium.
Drinking glasses crunched
underfoot as the jam-packed
crowds swayed this way and
that. From the time the gallery
opened it was packed to suf-
location point.
Pelham Pound, Wards liter
airy agent, mopped his forehead
in bewilderment. Earlier he
and Ward had fixed the prices
at which all but one of the
pictures will be offered for sale.
They range from IS to 500
guineas ($102.90 to $1,470)
The higher prices are for por-
traits Of royalty who posed for
Ward.
Among the royal pictures are
portraits of the Duke of Edin-
burgh, Princess Margaret and
Lord Snowdon. They are priced
at 500 guineas.
Two portraits of the Duchess
of Kent are priced at 400
guineas. So are portraits of
the Princess Royal, the Duchess
of Gloucester and the Duke of
Kent. Total for the IA por-
traits on offer is f18,30O
1851, 240).
There is no portrait of Chris
tine Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Bancroft Canoes Are ested
To See If One Hit Victim

DR.. Enos noted that Mr..
GrimSley, a Baileys Crossroads
businessman who lived at 6811
Joallen drive, Lake Bancroft,
had suffered head injuries that
would have caused his death
If he had not drowned first.
Search Called Off
The police chief said ques-
ti6ning Of an the witnesses
would continue. Mr.. Landlord
talked at length with police
Investigators yesterday, but was
unable to shed any new light
on the case, Chief Durrer said.
Police said the search Of the
lake bottom for q weapon that
could have caused Mr.. Grims-
leyis injuries had yielded only
"a lot Of trash" and had been
CdlIeu OIL.
Chief Durrer said the four
youths, who took lie detector
tests, had been cleared after
they told this story:
Padding around the lake
in an aluminium canoe and
armed with a handful of cherry
bomb firecrackers, the boys, is
and II years old, came on the
swimming party on Beach 4
that included Mr.. Grimsley.
The boys launched a lighted
cherry bomb from a metal
frame slingshot and then pad
died from the area.
When the cherry bomb went