davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

EVENING
M0NDAY-FRIDAY
600 WHAT'S NEW. Children.
MONDAY
$50 DISCOVER AMERICA.
People and Places.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
Instructions in reading and writing.
7:30 YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Guest: Edwin Nean, president Of the
U. S. Chamber Of Commerce.
800 ON HEARING MUSIC.
Easter cantata." by Daniel Pinkham.
$50 PERSPETNES.
l Hour. Documentary London: Capital
City" Part H.
$50 THE WORLD AMERICA FACES.
Discussion "The Making of a Russian"
TUESDAY
$50 THEATER THIRTY.
ZOO OPERATION ALPHABET.
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 ALBUM.
Folk Muslc-Now and Then
$50 EASTERN WISDOM.
Ven In Gardens and Architecture"
900 PLANET EARTH.
radio Waves"
$50 TEEN-AGE SMOKING.
Conference. Hour. Health authorities
examine the dangers Of smoking by
young people.
WEDNESDAY
$50 FUN FISHING.
The Sunday StOr TV MOsCzine. Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

so shares Of stock in a soft
drink company, and cosmetics
and clothes.
An above-average student in
her senior year, Judy hopes to
major in interior decorating
and design in college.
For her talent, she played a
rollicking organ rendition of
THE Donkey Seranade."
The entire Doll family-in-
GLIDING parents. grandparents,
and two fascinated younger
sisters-sat in for the week
long pageant.
AS photographers surrounded
his daughter, Jay P. Doll said,
"the thing that gets me is that
she's representing every one Of
these teen-agers-all of 'em."
And Judy's mother said, II
think she'll do a wonderful job
Il know she'll try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Question: 81 have just lost
is pounds. Now / am frantic
because I have another 10 to
lose and for the past week I
have not lost one more pound.
Believe me, I am truthful
when I say that I have dieted
just as faithfully and serious
ly this past week as I did
before"
Answer: This is>a usual ex-
perience when losing quite a
lot Of weight. Sooner or later
everyone comes to one Of
those diScouraging stand
stills. So. keep up the calorie
counting.
Metabolism is another fac
tor. This is the energy re-
quired Just to keep living,
without any physical activity
on our part. The woman who
has a very low metabolism
has more difficulty reducing.
Physical activity also plays
a part because it requires en-
ergy and therefore burns up
calories.
Here are the m enus for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
WHY GROW OLD?
Question on the Diet
Son in Audience

Sunday for the trick and treat
diet.
BREAKFAST
Six ounces tomato Juice
One poached egg on toast,
with a little butter
Coffee with one teaspoon
sugar
LUNCHEON
One cup vegetable soup Cfat
skinned off top)
One medium h a m burg r
Clean meat)
One-half hamburger bun
DINNER
Three moderate slices of Ca
madam Bacon
Three-fourths cup cauliflow-
er, seasoned with dry mus
tard or marjoram
Shredded lettuce with sprink-
ling of crumpled roquefort
cheese and two or three
tablespoons tomato reduc-
ing dressing
One-half cup jello with table
spoon whipped cream
(cream should be made
fro m non-fat, dry milk
crystals)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Powell Organizes
New Negro Unit
To Back Rights

Representative Adam Clay
ton Powell, Democrat of New
York, made a bid for recogni-
ton in the civil rights move
ment last night by converting
a summit meeting" Of lead
erS of 40 Negro business, pro-
fesSional, church and fraternal
organizations not yet involved
in the movement.
The most concrete result
was an agreement to form a
lobby which would broaden
the part Of the black masses
in the black revolution" Mr..
Powell said in a news con-
ference.
Mr.. Powell said 90 per cent
of the Negro population of the
country does not belong to any
of the big six" civil rights
groups-The National AsSocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. the Congress
Of Racial Equality, the Student
Non Violent Co : ordinating
Committee, the Urban League,
the Negro American Labor
Council and the Southern
Christian leadership Confer
ence.
Mr.. Powell said the group
he convened did not organize
in any formal way, but would
complement the work of the
big six" He said the group
would offer financial and other
support to 'the one or more
of the big six we prefer"
Mr.. Powell said each of the
40 organizations would send
at least one representative
here next Saturday for a work.
shop to be conducted by him.
sell on lobbying procedures.
Meeting in the House Labor
and Education Committee con-
ference room, those at last
nights session represented such
groups as the American Teach
erS Association, the National
Association of Negro Musicians
the National Medical Asso-
citation, the Supreme Lodge
knights of Pythias, the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women
the United Beauty SchooI
Owners and Teachers Associa-
ton and the National News.
paper Publishers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Professional
Women Hold
Meeting

The accent today was on
the junior members of the
National Association Of Ne
gro B usin ess and Profess
sional Women's Clubs follow
ing q ball last night which
also spotlighted the youthful
delegates attending the or
ganization's annual conven-
ton.
A junior meeting in the
morning preceded a junior
luncheon featuring contribu-
tons Of junior clubs at the
local level. Sessions are being
held at the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
Mrs. Avraha m Hartman,
wife of the Ambassador of
Israel, entertained at a re-
cept1on Tor national Officers
yesterday afternoon at the
Israeli Embassy.
In the morning, several
hundre d delegates went to
the White House for a spe-
cial tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Two Parties
-AttroctArnny

Army lawyers put away
their briefcases for the eve
ming to attend their annual
autumn dinner dance last
night at the Fort McNair Of
ficers Club.
The party was hosted by
the Army Judge Advocate
General, Maj. Gen. Charles
L. Decker and Mrs Decker
who received the more than
200 guests at a cocktail re-
ception preceding the dinner
dance.
Seated with the Deckers at
the head table were Judge
Paul Kilday ,forme r Rep
resentative from Texas and
now a judge with the United
States Court of Military APP
peals, and Mrs. Kilday; Brig.
Gen. Kenneth ]. Hodson, as
sistant JAG for Military JUS
tice, and Mrs. Hodson: Mai.
Gen. Albert M. Kuhfeld,
Judge Advocate General of
the Air Force, and Mrs. Kuh-
field, and Col. Robert M. Will
liams, executive officer to
Gen. Decker, and Mrs. VIII
hamS.
Elsewhere on the service
scene was the annual Japan
csc Defense Forces Day re-
ception, attended by approx
mately 400 guests at the ia
panese Embassy.
Hosts for the party were
the three Defense attaches
and their wives: the Army
Attache, Col. Toshikata Mai,
and Mrs. Mai; the Naval At
tache, Capt. Kiyohide Seki,
and Mrs. Seki, and the Air
Force Attache, 1t. Col. Shig-
cru MatSuo, and Mrs. Mat
Suo.
Military, naval and air at
taches from other countries
and their wives, Defense and
state Department officials
and military liaison officers
from the Pentagon and their
wives enjoyed sampling some
Of the japanese foods the
ample buffet offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star Staff Writer

A juvenile whose case was
reviewed with 10 others by Ju-
venile Court Judge Orm w
Ketcham after the youths were
transferred from the National
Training School for Boys to
other Federal institutions yes
terday was waived to the Dis
trict Court for prosecution as
an adult.
The youth is charged with
committing q HOUSEKEEPING
after escaping from the NTs
last summer, after the youth
had passed his 18th birthday.
Judge Ketcham heard of the
HOUSEKEEPING offense while
reviewing the youths record al
the training school. He asked
institution officials to deter
mine If the case could be sent
10 the adult chourt.
Papers Signed
Chief Judge Morris Miller, OF
the Juvenile Court. signed the
papers waving the case to the
adult court after comforting
with Judge Ketcham.
The youth was committed to
the training school on Novem-
Der II, 1861, but was paroled
on September /, 1862. He was
later charged with housebreak-
ing and was sent back to the
institution on February 8, 1868
He failed to return from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Justices
Wife Is
Speaker

Mrs. Arthur Goldberg told
q group Of women students
at Howard University last
night that their generation is
going to face problems and
dilemmas that can be solved
only by a commitment ito
study, to work and to help"
The completely Of urban
life today will be accelerated
and increased as the popula-
ton expands. she said, and
young mothers are going to
have to prepare themselves
to give their C children the
guidance that viii be neces-
sary to cope with tomorrow's
competitive world.
Wife Of the Associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Goldberg raised some of
the problems she discussed
last night in her recent book,
The Creative Woman"
She spoke at the 41st an
nual women's dinner at
Howard University held in
Baldwin Hall under sponsor
ship Of the Association of
Women Students.
Mrs. Goldberg suggested
that a university such as
Howard has q practical as
well as theoretical RESPONSE
bility to the young women it
graduates which can be full
filled in part through estab-
hshment Of nursery schools
and child care centers.
Young mothers who want
to protect the environment
in which their children live
viii have to undertake volun-
teer service, whe ther they
work or not, she said, and
such facilities would help
meet the baby sitter prob
lens.
She also noted the need
for the continuing education
Of women through classes
where they can sharpen their
skills end earn degrees nee
essary to enter such fields
as teaching.
Mrs. Goldberg said that a
child Of six today who grows
into his maturity viii live in
q United States that has
about doubled its population,
with all Of the pressures and
tensions increased CORE
spondingly.
Declaring there's a dearth
Of literature, however, on
how children can be pre-
pared to live with tomorrow's
problems. she said perhaps q
university also has a respon-
sibility in that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
S5.7%OfD.C.
Pupils Negro,
Hansen Says

Negro students now make UP
more than IS per cent Of the
District public school popula-
ton, according to a report re-
leased yesterday by School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen.
OF the 139.156 students en-
rolled this fall in all District
schools. 85.7 per cent are Negro,
the report shows. The report
states there are l19,200 Negro
students in the District this
year, compared to lI2,095 en-
rolled at the same time last
year. .
The total District public
school population has increased
by 4.781 students over last
years enrolment Of l34,375.
There are now 7,105 more Ne
groeS attending public schools
here than last year. while there
are 1924 fewer white students.
The report covers the popula-
tons of elementary, junior and
senior high schools. as well as
vocational schools, the Ameri-
canization School. the Capitol
Page School, Veterans High
School Center and District
Teachers College.
Last year 1876 per cent Of the
school population was made up
of white students. while 83.4
per cent were Negroes, the re-
port states. This year, accord
ing to the report, 14.3 per cent
of the students are white.
The Districts public school
population changed most at the
elementary school level. While
the elementary school popula-
ton increased by only 1,645
students, there are 2,913 more
Negroes attending elementary
classes this year, and 1858
fewer white students. There
are s7.792 students enrolled in
elementary schools, 29,579 in
junior high schools and 1885
in senior high schools.
OF the elementary school
population, 87.6 are Negroes,
compared to $50 per cent last
year. In the Districts public
junior high schools, $50 per
cent of the students are Ne
groes- and TIL per cent Of
senior high school students are
Negroes.
At District Teachers College,
there are l,433 students now
enrolled compared to 1,475 last
year. The number Of white
students jumped IA, from 139
to 153, while the Negro student
population dropped off by 81,
from 1886 last year to 1.438
this year.
In District public vocational
schools, the population in
creased by 236 students from
1888 last year to 1924 this
year. The vocational schools
gained 1872 Negro students and
lost 96 white students.
Boise L. Bristor, statistician
of the District schools, said the
figures on school population
fluctuated as neighborhood
populations changed. He said
that as more and more neigh
borhoods become integrated,
the imbalance between the
numbers of Negro and white
students increases.
In 1850 the Negro public
school population here first
surpassed the number of white
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Presidents
Grandmother
Celebrates

BOSTON, Nov. 2 (AP-
President Kennedy's mater
nal grandmother, Mrs. John
F. Fitzgerald, celebrated her
98th birthday Thursday with
a mass at her home.
The mass was celebrated
by another Of Mrs. Fitzger-
AIDS gran dsons. the Rev.
John F. Fitzgerald. curate at
st. Jude's Roman Catholic
Church, Norfolk.
About 20 friends and rela-
tives were present.
Prominent in Mrs. Fitzger-
AIDS home yesterday was a
gay bouquet from President
Kennedy, who also messaged
his congratulations.
Mrs. Rose K enne dy, the
Presidents mother and Mrs.
Fitzgerald's daughter, tele-
phoned h er congratulations
from New York and ex-
pressed regret that she was
unable to be there.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is the widow
Of John F. Fitzgerald. twice
mayor of Boston and three
times a congressman. He died
in 1850. They had been mar
ried 81 years.
Althou 9Th her sight and
hearing are good, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald is confined because
of her age to the second floor
of the home she shares with
her son and daughter law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Fitzgerald.
The son said his mothers
face lights up when she
wat hes her grandson, the
President, on television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
VioIinist Unites Worlds

m emit officialdom attended
the invitational concert. In
the front row alone were the
Rusks, producer Sol Hurok,
the Dobrynins, the Angler
Biddle Dukes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert May.
Son In Audience
Listening to her husband
from the wings was Mrs. DIS
trakh, herself an accom-
plished pianist, known as
Tamara Ivanovna. The musi-
cal couples son, Igor, also a
violinist, was in the audience.
The artist who holds the
title of Peoples Artist Of the
USSR" has received the So
Wet Unions highest award,
the Lenin Prize. He began the
violin at age 5, made his de-
but at II, and his widely ac-
claimed American debut in
1855. He divides his time be-
tween teaching and touring.
Ambassador and Mrs. Dob
rynin entertained for the ar
fist at a small embassy re-
ception after the concert.
The mixed guest list included
Undersecretary of State Az
erell Hartman and Ambas-
sador-at-large Llewellyn
Thompson; the Stewart
Udalls, with Mr.. Udall's sis
ter. Miss Elma Udall; Post
master General Gronouski;
Assistant Secretaries of State
Harlan Cleveland, Lucius
Battle and Phillips Talbot,
with their wives and the
Walt Rostows.
The Oistrakhs will tour
several United States cities
and Canada, they said, and
called American audiences
extremely responsive.
Ambassadors who went on
to the reception included Po-
lands Ambassador and Mrs.
Drozniak, Yugoslavia's AM
bassador and Mrs. Micunovic,
and Nicaragua's Ambassador
Sevilla Sacasa.
Algeria's new Ambassador,
Cherif Guellal, held a recep-
ton in celebration of the
ninth anniversary of the be-
ginning of his country's war
for independence, last night
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Living Doll Awarded
Miss Teen-Age Title

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 2 CAPl
"A living doll-Judy by
name-is the new Miss Teen
Age America.
With a national television
audience looking on. Judy Doll,
l7-year-old blue-eyed brunet,
representing Akron. Ohio, was
crowned last night as teen
queen for 1854 by Texas Gov.
John Connally.
I'm Just glad to represent
you all-and hope I can be a
wonderful queen" Judy told
the other 80 contestants.
You've made me so happy
but I know you all deserve this,
too"
First runner-up was JEANNE
Zavrel, an energetic l6-year-
old representing Washington.
d. c. A blue-eyed dark bru-
net, JEANNE sang a folk ballad
of Two Brothers"
(Jeanine, a junior at J.E.B.
Stuart High School, lives at
4O7 Sargent drive. Falls
Church, Va
Second runner up was Ell
leen Melody SPERM. Is, of
New York. She danced her
strenuous acrobatic ballet in
spite Of a painful cut and
bruised foot which she injured
Thursday during rehearSals.
Semifinalist included blond
Peggy Ann Nielsen, II. of Seat
tie. Wash; Mary Jane DAILY,
Is, Miami. Fla, and honey
blond Marilyn Roat, II, Of
Shreveport. La.
Pixie-like Karen Valentine,
Is, Of Santa Rosa, Calf, cap
tured the audience with a
BoSsa Nova number. She had
been announced earlier as the
talent winner.
Snowman Ed Sullivan tele-
phoned from New York after
seeing Karen's act and invited
the Santa Rosa, Calf, girl to
appear on his program.
Miss Dolls prizes include a
four-year scholarship to a coll
lege of her choice, a new car,
q trip around the United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
BY ALEX 4. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Nov. 2-Secre-
tary Celebrezze of the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare said yesterday a clear
and continuing commitment"
at the local, State and national
levels is necessary if education
al efforts are to succeed.
Commencing the Virginia
Teachers Association for its eff
forts toward the return of pub
lie education to Prince Edward
County, Va, Mr.. Celebrezze
said:
Although the process OF
education is and must remain a
State and local responsibility
the Federal Government shares
your deep concern that oppor-
tunity for education is availa-
BILE in every community. Fol
while the responsibility re-
mains in the local community
the effects of failure to meet
that responsibility are felt Ma
tion-wide."
Mr.. CelebreZZe was presented
the vTA's distinguished service
award for 1868. The citation
said it was for his work in be-
half of education and improv-
ing human relations.
Federal Backstops
Educational needs of today
are such that support is re.
quired at all levels of govern
ment, he said, and the Fedora
Government sis available" as 6
means by which the States car
achieve together what cannot
be achieved through their indi'
vidual efforts.
About 1000 Negro teachers
registered for the final day o.
the 10th convention of VT 4
held at Virginia Union Univer'
sity. In downtown Richmond
about $4,000 white teachers re-
ported for the final sessions o.
the Virginia Education Asso'
cations Tooth annual conven,
ton.
The Negro delegates yeSter'
day heard a white educator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
I transferred Juvenile
Faces Trial as Adult

leave on June % this year and
was arrested by police on Sep
TENDER is for HOUSEKEEPING.
At that time, the house.
breaking charge was not prose-
cuted and he was returned to
the training school, but was
transferred to the Federal re-
formatory at Petersburg, Va,
on October /.
Other Gases
There are several of the 9th,
er cases reviewed by Judge Ket-
cham in which the youths hav,
allegedly committed offenseI
while at the institution which
may be waived to the adult
court for prosecution.
National Training School of.
ficials presently are investigat.
ing these other cases and vii
refer their findings to the Ju.
venile Court.
Judge K e C h a m began the
hearings Of the II cases after
he learned the boys had beer
transferred to either Peters.
burg or Ashland, KY, Fedora
institutions.
He believes tran sfer Of
youths sent to the NTS by the
Juvenile Court to institutions
where they might come in con.
tact with adult offenders is 6
violation of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Evening Sun Editor
Newton Aiken Retires

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 (AP).-
The retirement of Newton AK
en- as editor of The Evening
Sun in B altimore was an
nounced yesterday.
The president of the Sunpa-
pers, William F. Schmick. jr.,
appointed A. D. Emmart to
succeed Mr.. Aiken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Education { Commitment
Vital, CeIebrezze Says

DR.. Neil Sullivan, superin-
tendent Of the new Prince Ed
ward County Free School ksso-
citation, declare no other school
can claim a more dedicated
faculty for children who are
more eager to learn.
The school systems integral
ed faculty is made up of teach
ers who have both a spiritual
and professional drive, he
said, and the children are so
eager to learn there are no dis
culinary problems.
For more than 1000 children
the school is providing the first
opportunity for a formal edu-
cation in four years. Prince Ed
ward closed its public schools
in 1859 rather than submit to
court ordered r cial integra-
ton.
Forgot How to Read
DR.. Sullivan said the faculty
found that in four years many
of the children had forgotten
completely how to read OF
write. In some instances it was
because there were no books in
their homes.
In one class of 20 children II
years of age, he said. IA were
unable to write their names
One boy, row II, had forgotten
how to read.
DR.. Sullivan said the teach
ers found, however, that I'VE
have more than our fair share
of children with high intelli-
gence. He said one 8-year-olC
boy has an 10 of 1853 and les,
than 10000 American citizens
can equal that.
I'VE can't waste him." DR.
Sullivan said. I'VE need him II
America. They need him ii
Virginia. We need him most ir
Prince Edward County"
! DR.. Daniel Thorn son Of
Howard University said Negro
teachers must prepare Negro
youth while you teach to &C.
cept with dignity their newly
achieved freedom and to par
ticipate creatively in the total
life of the Nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star staff Writer

A man. a violin and an au-
dience: This trio dealt q
hurtin g blow to the walls
which separate Soviet and
Western worlds. Last night,
for awhile, they crumbled.
The music of the great So
Wet violinist David Oistrakh
did what diplomacy strives to
do: United a roomful Of dip
lomats in the State Depart
ment's west auditorium.
The Peoples Artist of the
USSR" became Just the peo-
pies artist.
The m owing music was
played to a full house in the
eighth in the Artist Series
sponsored by the Presidents
cabinet. with Mrs. Kennedy
as honorary chairman.
Secretary Of state Dean
Rusk, serving as host for the
evening, set the tone In his
Introductory remarks VIII e n
he said: Some matters keep
men apart :. (while) others
fortunately draw them to-
gether."
Fourth Visit
The Secretary added that
discussions had Just been
completed to continue tn e
cultural exchange program
for two more years. Last
nights artist is here on his
fourth visit in this connec-
ton.
Following the Secretary to
the stage was Soviet Ambas-
sador Dobrynin, who i'm
mediately announced that he
was pleased to act in a new
and unusual role-that of
mediator.
Our m e etings with the
Secretary Of State are not
always accompanied by such
fine music" he continued to
quip, then echoed the Secre-
tary by calling it an evening
to bring people closer togeth-
er.
The short, Stocky artist
was accompanied by Freida
Bauer, whose superb piano
playing comes close to being
a scene-stealer.
A glittering lineup of dip
lomatS and State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Diplomat
To Speak

The Spanish English Gen.
ter, Centre Anglo-Espanol,
will hold a supper from 4 to s
pm. tomorrow at its head
quarters, TIA Nineteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Julio Alberto Merida,
First Secretary Of the EN-
baSSy of Guatemala. will
speak briefly in Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Comdr. Drum Hunt
Reception Host

Comdr. Richard c. Drum
Hunt entertained at a 6 to 8
pm. cocktail party yesterday
at Anderson House, the
headquarters of the Society
Of the Cincinnati, of which
the host has been a long
time member.
Guests included old Wash
ington society, members of
the Diplomatic Corps and the
military.