davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
NAACP Conducts
Cambridge Drive

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Nov. II
(AP).-The National ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People has begun an
accelerated membership drive
in Cambridge.
A local minister, The Rev.
Charles N. Bourne, called for
1000 members by December 8.
NAACP strength here has
dwindled In past months to
about so members.
A successful drive would cut
into the strength of Mrs. Gloria
Richardson's Cambridge Nonvi-
olent Action Com mittee, at
odds with the NAACP.
Mrs. Daisy Bates, a national
NAACP director, praised Mrs.
Richardson at a rally yesterday
and urged her audience to
forget your petty differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
By CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

Washington's Interreligious
Committee on Race Relations
today announced the begin
ming of a home visit program
between metropolitan area
white and Negro families.
DR.. E. Franklin Jackson,
chairman of the Person-to-
Person Communications Sub
committee, said the full-scale
program is the result Of a pilot
effort a year ago. The purpose
of the home visits, DR.. Jack
son said. is to bring about i'm
proved grass-roots communi-
cation between the races.
Through our recently es-
tablished educational HON c
visit office the opportunity
now exists for any group or in
dividual in the metropolitan
area to engage in dialogue with
Negroes of similar educational
and economic background in
the informal atmosphere of a
living room" DR.. Jackson said
Heretofore this opportunity
has been mainly available to
those active in interracial or
CARNATIONS"
Reverse visits are being
scheduled in the suburbs where
white families will act al
hosts, DR.. Jackson said. The
visits are intended to be edu-
cational and absolutely no reci-
procity is involved" he en-
phasized.
DR.. jackson will discuss the
program at an 8 pm. meeting
tomorrow at st. Andrew;
Methodist Church, River anc
Goldsboro roads, Bethesda. Elk.
perienced host couples will ex.
plain the nature of the typica,
home visit.
The home visit office is al
1919 v street NV. Miss Mary
Houston is coordinator of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Freshman to Tulk
On Political Tactics

Lyman FRESHMAN. Baltimore
Controller, will address the
first public meeting Of the
Project Marlboro Home Rule
Charter Committee Wednesday
night.
His subject will be Political
Tricks Of the Trade" The
meeting will be held at 9 pm.
at Nicholas Orem Junior High
School Just off East-West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star staff Writer


Signs posted around the WALL
of a SQUAT gray building at the
Anacostia Naval Station keeI
reminding the paSSers-by tC
Speak English"
It is a little startling to the
visitor who can't speak much Of
anything else. Doors along the
corridors labeled Japanese
Pronunciation" or 1T turkish
Pronunciation" add an impress
sion of some kind of school fol
pidgin English.
Things clear up with the
explanation that this is the
English teaching section OF
the Defense Language 1nsti-
tute's East Coast Branch, en-
gagged in perfecting the English
of foreign nationals involved in
defense programs with the
United states.
Right now, for example, hall
the women's navy of 1ndonesia
is there. They total only SIX
since Indonesia's newly organ
ling version of the WAVES
is SO far a nucleus Of IL. But
their studies here will reach
many more when they go home
to teach or supervise the teach
ing Of English.
The East Coast Branch
which also teaches 10 foreign
languages, is just one part OF
what has emerged in the last
few months as the worlds larg-
est language school, with a stu
dent body estimated at 250,00C
a year learning a total Of 81
tongues from Chinese to Serbo-
Croatian in this country ano
abroad.
Supervised by the Army anc
headquartered at AnacoStia
the Defense Language Institute
Is the newly pooled language
training effort of all the United
States military services.
It has shouldered the Ian
guage-training needs Of all the
military services and agencies
of the Department Of Defense,
some civilian agencies such as
the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION. and United States allies
with English-speaking needs
connected with defense pro-
grams.
The institutes director, Col,
Lloyd H. Comes, has just an
nounced a five-year plan to
standardize and develop top eff
fectiveneSs and economy in the
new combined operation.
Col. Comes, a widely expert
enced Army officer. is himself
fluent in Spanish and Portu-
guese as we'll as English, and
speaks some French, German
and Greek. Academic adviser
and top civilian assistant is DR.
Leroy Benoit, a former univer-
sity professor and foreign serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

tons of all State agencies.
Mr.. Boggs wrote Virginia S
Senators and CongreSSmen of
his objection to recent Federal
cancellation of the States role
in conducting safety and health
inspections Of companies under
Federal Government supply
contract.
The Federal Labor Depart
ment notified Mr.. Boggs that
the change was being made at
the request Of management
and labor to establish single
standard among the States
and eliminate ANY unfair COM
petitive advantage"
Mr.. Boggs said the contract
cancellation isn't in the public
interest and will result in "a
duplication of services with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Young 6. o. P.
To Hear DuVid BrodeT

David s. Broder, q politicaI
writer for The Star, will ad.
dress a meeting of Montgomery
County Young Republicans at
O'Clock tonight at the Governor
House Motor Inn, Bethesda.
MFR. Broder covered the 1850
Presidential campaigns of both
candidates and has travele d
extensively covering major pol
itical events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

tieth street NV. died at $40
am. He was struck by a car As
he crossed Twelfth street at
Pennsylvania avenue NV
Thursday about $3.50 pm, AIU
Detective Louis Sims reported.
Detective Sims identified
Stanley ]. Mlynarski, So, of s15
Golfer road, Falls Church. as
driver Of the car. He said MI.
Mlynarski was turning north
onto Twelfth street when the
vehicle struck Mr.. Walker. A
coroner's inquest is pending.
His death was the Districts
18th traffic fatality of the year,
compared with 81 at the cor
responding time last year.
The years 18th traffic fatal
ity was Vincent Segreti, 50. of
1911 Taylor street NE, who
died yesterday at Providence
Hospital from injuries he suf-
fered when struck by q car last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Segreti was hit by a car
driven by DR.. John Lynn, So, of
1900 st. Clair drive. MArlow
Heights. Nd. police said, as he
walked near Twelfth and Quin-
cy streets NE. An inquest is
pending.
Howard Culbertson, 80, of
500 Oglethrope street NE. was
listed in poor condition at
Washington Hospital Center
from injuries received late Sat-
urday night when he and a
companion were struck by a
car as they crossed the street
in the 400 block of Georgia
avenue NV. His companion.
Ann Livingston. 20, of 624
Riggs road NE. was reported in
fair condition.
Police listed the driver Of the
car as William chatham. 81; of
1909 Eighth street NV. who
was charged with unreasonable
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

publicans being ferried by pri-
vate plane to visit Mr.. Rookie
Teller in New York is ludi-
crous." Mr.. Gleason said.
This is Just q slight ex-
ample Of how the Governor
win spend his millions in an
open attempt to influences"
next years Republican nomin-
ating convention. he declared.
IF I have ever heard any
thing that's ludicrous," Mr..
Steers responded, Its Jim's
Mr.. Steers said any obliga-
ton created by the trip will
run from the Governor to
some Of US rather than vice
versa"
The real reason we are
going is, Of course" he added,
because the New York Gov
ernor is a man Of outstanding
ability and q potential NOM
inee Of our party"
He said he would be glad to
undertake q similar trip to
visit Senator Goldwater Of
Arizona. regarded as another
potential nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
10 Tongues Taught
By Military School

ice officer who speaks eight
languages.
Until this summer, each Of
the military services conducted
its own language training.
You can see that meant diff
ferent systems with different
facilities, materials and in
structors. each going its own
merry way" the director
pointed out. While each may
have been eood-in most cases
they were excellent-there was
duplication and there was
waste.
Besides direct training at the
East Coast Branch and the
much larger West Coast Branch
at Monterey, Calf. military
personnel learn languages I'M
der contract with Yale, SYRIA
cuSe and Indiana Universities
and seven commercial language
schools. Others train at the
Foreign Service Institute.
In addition to intensive full
time teaching. part-time train
ing also is going on all over
the world. In each Of more
than 40 countries under the
Military Assistance Program,
language schools teach Eng
lish to native military person.
mel who will be coming to this
country or working at home
with Americans.
The institute trains people
to five different levels Of flu-
ency. ranging from a basic
ability to understand directions
in a foreign country to real
bilinguality. The level depends
on a students needs, whether
he will be an attache at a for
eign embassy or maintenance
man on overseas assignment.
The pulling together and re-
finement of the far-flung Ian
guage teaching program as
contemplated by the five-year
plan is expected to have a
growing impact on increasing
world communication skills.
One Of its detectives is ex-
pansion Of AREA studies" with
| in each language category to
broaden the students under
standing Of the foreign land
and its people. including that
Of the foreigner for this coun-
try.
Col. Comes also plans to en-
large Government, civilian and
international inter-agency CO.
ordination in language train
ing.
Already working In this d.
rection is the Language Round
Table, formed about eight years
ago by government agencies
with language training inter-
ests. 1t meets monthly in the
Washington area to exchange
information on methodology,
texts, teaching qualifications.
testing and evaluation Of cleo
tronic teaching aids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Maryland COP. Avoids
Rockefeller Pledge

BALTIMORE. Nd. (AP.-
One Of the Maryland Repub-
lican leaders who will visit
New York Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller this week says the
group viii not be asked To
commit itself to Mr.. Rookie
feller's candidacy.
Newton I. Steers, q candi-
date for congressman-at-large
last year. said he and most
other members Of the group
are uncommitted to any as
pirant for the Republican pres
idential nomination.
And q Rockefeller spokesman
has made clear that no COM
mitment will be asked during
the visit tomorrow, Mr.. Steers
said.
James P. Gleason, q candi-
date for the Republican nomin-
alton for the Senate criticized
the trip.
The picture of certain Re-
Highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Smithsonian EmpIoye
Dies of Auto Injuries

James B. Walker. 66. an en-
ploye Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. died at Washington
Hospital Center early today
from injuries received when
struck by an automobile last
Thursday.
Police reported that Mr..
Walker who lived at zoe Twen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

unnecessary expenses to the
taxpayers" He added:
"A full investigation Of this
situation is clearly warranted.
including a complete account
ing by the Secretary Of Labor. F"
Mr.. Boggs. president Of the
International Association Of
Governmental Labor Officials.
asked labor commissioners In
other States to join the protest
Of the Federal policy.
Mr.. Boggs said the Federal
action lis an insult to every
State . and shows that the
United States Department Of
Labor has no intention Of CO.
operating with any State un-
less it is by its own rule and
regulation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
TYDINGS DELAYS
SENATE DECISION

Joseph Tydings, United
States district attorney for
Maryland. said yesterday he
has made no decision whether
or not he will run for the
Senate.
II have not made any deci-
sion and would not as long
as I am United States Attor-
ney," he said on q televiSion
program.
Reminded that time Is draw
ing near for candidates to an
nounce, Mr.. Tydings said a de-
cision would have to be made
by next March on the part of
any candidate.
logic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Vote on Mercer

The Progressive Citizens AS
ISOLATION Of Georgetown will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight al
Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. 3ll5 P street NV. ID
vote on its proposed merger
with the Georgetown Citizens
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Panel Discussion

A panel discussion on The
Catholic Negro Looks at Social
Justice" will be held at $50
pm. Wednesday at the Church
Of the Annunciation, Thirty
ninth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Virginia Aide Charges
Interference by U. S.

RICHMOND Nov. IL CAP)-State Labor Commissioner
Edmond NJ Boggs charged today the Federal Labor Depart
ment trying undermine the States industrial safety
gram.
Mr. Boggs requested congressional investigation Of this
latest example of Federal effort to take control of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
White Families to Open
Homes to Negro Guests

program and Mrs. Joy Mclean
is the office secretary. Mrs.
John Posey of 1928 Randolph
street NV. is the Educational
Home Visit chairman respon-
sible for recruiting Negro cou-
Piles who want to participate
in the program.
The Interreligious Commit
tee on Race Relations was
formed last spring after the
Chicago Conference on Reli-
gion and Race.
Mrs. Posey said that about 80
Negro couples have been serv-
ing as hosts for the visits. The
program began on a pilot basis
last September. She said the
majority of the visits have in
volved whites visiting Negro
homes.
Mrs. Posey, principal of
Maury Elementary School, and
her husband, John Posey, prin-
cipal Of Phelps Vocational High
School, sometimes are hosts to
white visitors as frequently as
three or four nights a week.
The visits cuStomarily begin
about 8 pm. and start breaking
up at 1890 pm, she said.
Prerequisite
A prerequisite for Negro
hosts. Mrs. PoSey explained, Is
a willingness to discuss frank
ly and openly" questions about
race relations. She said white
visitors have expressed concern
about:
The attitude of Negroes to-
ward white persons, the true
condition of a Negroes situation
in life, how they should react
when and if Negro family
moved into their neighborhood
or their apartment building
and the most effective ways to
approach Negroes on a basis of
genuine respect and cordially.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
CHILD'S PLAY

puzzles, blocks, scissors, clay and
musical instruments are tools of
creative play
Play-acting and pretending are
forms of dramatic play. through
dramatic play. youngsters de
velop imagination and emotional
expression.
When little girls pretend they
are mothers, they use Mothers
discarded jewelry. dresses and
shoes. Housekeeping, toys. dolls.
cars and telephones are popular
toys for dramatic play.
A little child needs playmates
his own age as well as those
younger and older. When young
sters play together. they arc
learning to share, 10 consider
the wants of others and to know
the pleasures of friendship.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

call your program signature
Recipes" Choose one kind OF
cookie. Ask each member to bring
samples and her recipe to the
meeting. Display recipes so MEM
bers can see variations.
During the program, ask one
member TO read her recipe, and
invite others to tell their varia-
tions.
You'll have at least one menu
ber who either plays an electric
organ with harmonic drawbars,
or knows someone who does. In
yite the organist to bring her or
gan, or hold the meeting in her
home.
Have her explain how har-
monte drawbars enable you TO
vary the "recipe" for melody by
adding a little Of this...a pinch
of that. Have her play one Ia
miliar melody several ways, dem-
onstrating how a change IN draw
bar settings enables one to play
ones own "signature" music:
End the meeting with cookies,
n beverage and songs around the
organ. This program should take
an hour r-hhlf for signature
cookie recipes and half for sigma
tire organ music
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
PART ONE

"Now you go play" has a
familiar ring. And sometimes we
add land don't bother me-"
We adults are quick to con-
slider child's play as simply a
good way TO get the kids out
from under foot for a little
while.
To the young child play is
work. Play, fun and learning are
mixed up with all he does. Play
helps the child develop physical
mentally, socially and emotional
ly.
Active play develops muscles.
A child should have place
where he can run. jump and
throw a ball when he wants TO.
Push and pull toys, something
10 climb. tricycle., a swing and
garden tools are good materials
for active play.
II is not necessary for child
to have a great variety of toys.
Often the most loved toys are
simple household items rather
than expensive toys
Creative play gives a child a
chance to experiment. TO find
out things for himself, and TO
develop confidence in his abili
ties.
Crayons and finger paints with
large sheets of blank paper.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

Cooking, IN important matter
in Italy, is done with the same
gusto and exuberant spirit as the
eating which follows. The Italian
cucina isn't intricate or ritualized
but each step is carried ouf in a
well.organized manner with ap-
propriate utensils.
For the Italian homemakcr---
ms for mosf European housewives
who spurn cans and can't afford
frozen or other prepared foods
IL is the perfect utensil for each
chore that reduces fhe onerous.
ness of cooking to . pieasurable
daily routine.
Many Of the iizchen tools so
imporfsnt 70 meal preparation
there arc now available here. The
inyaksdkle en1pn prun Chs nas
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Lake ST. Clair
10 Host annual
Children s Duy

Games, contests, prizes and free
balloons will highlight the llth
annual Children's Day to be held
at Metropolitan Eeach on Sat.
urday, July Ia. from 2 pm. TO
4 pm.
For the "Small-fry" set. 2 TO
8 years old, there's 'sing-along'
story time. coloring contests. the
daily Turtle Derby and Indian
dancing led by Chief Yellow
Sky Eagle, with all events being
held in the Tot Lot.
Shuffleboard. horseshoe and
croquet contests, races. games
and relays will be held in the
older children's area for boys
and girls 7 through IA years old.
Beginning at II noon before
the general activities, a Tot Lot
Prince and Princess VII. * Sc
lected- Open TO youngsters from
? through 6 years of age, the
Prince and Princess contest is
limited to 25 boys and 25 girls.
all of whom must wear swim
suits. Advance registration be-
fore July IL is required.
Judges for the Prince and Prin.
cess contest are Mrs. Aris An.
glin. Utica resident and Detroit
school teacher. Miss Betty Froun-
felter. assistant principal at Ker
by School in Crosse Pointe and
a Detroit resident, and Mrs
James Smith, Utica resident and
a teacher in the Utica Consoli-
dated Schools.
There is no charge for Chill
dren's Day events. except the
usual so cent parking fee.
Persons desiring additional i'm
formation may contact Metro
politan Beach at Wo. 33022 or
Ho. 3-4581.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

iian duties, and the se-v;ccs
given to help in many WAYS
10y giving school scholarship:
and TO old people: The operation
OF a Childrcn's home and n
youth Deartment which will pro
vide training and guidance 10
ward leaders for Tomorrow. will
be discussed.
This International meeting
cordially invites leaders of ali
church organizations 10 Join in
with them TO form closer Eel
lowship, for greater victory
IN the church world.
This invitation is not for the
merging Of churches. but Is for
the Divine Fellowship.
On July "a. 1863. at 200 p.m.
Bishop {. II. FoImar will head
IN" Local Committee. Bishop
Folmar is also Presiding Bishop
OF the 9Th Diocese. and Chair
man of Public Relations. lie may
be reached at 1885 Maplewood
Avenue. Detroit a. Michigan -
1'lci 62477. and a snccial invit-
alton IS extended TO all ministers
ic attend this meeting.
The entire session will he held
AT King Solomon Baptist Church.
l4ih and Marquette Street, pas.
torcd by DR.. T. S. Boone.
This will mark the 18th Quad
rcnnial Session Of Triumph the
Church and Kingdom of God in
Christ Rev. G.. I. Rivers, host.
pastor.
The rewriting of the Church
General Rules will take place
during this meeting.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
Cinderella Club To
Hold 5h Garden Party

Ma James Mays of Lee County,
Georgia, is a dedicated leader
IN the four County area of
Daushtcry, Terrell, Lee and
SRmEicr Counties Georgia. The
lormcr and latter counties are
lhc location Of the famed Albany
Movement and the intcgratlon
l'aInonia Farms respectively in
'hc heart of the state that boasts
ol being the home of the Geo
ga Peach"
Nj Mays will speak on the
American Tragedy" at the 5th
Annual Garden Party of the Gin
ortc!la Club, Sunday. July IA at
80 Ardcn Park from a to Z pm.
NJ Mays will appear as speak
eI IN several pulpits while in the
Aloiol City.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

directed the workshop.
Dr. Brown, longtime expcrienc-
cd professionally in the textile.
food. and family living area Of
home economy, earned the bache-
lor of science degree in teacher
education from Allen University;
a master of science degree in
home economics education from
Pennsylvania State College; and
an Ed.D. from New York Uni-
versity in home economics cdu-
cation. She has also studied in
her field at Ohio State and at
Indiana University.
She was graduated from Allen
cum laude; and received the
Honor Certificate for Scholastic
achievement at New York Uni
virsity. DR.. Brown is a member
of Phi Lambda Theta. Rho Omega
Chapter Of the National Educa'
tional Fraternity for University
Women. and is a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, an
organization dedicated to serv-
ing humanity. and TO achieving
high educational and cultural
goals for women.
DR.. Brown has been teacher
al Morgan State since 1945.
She is the wife of Dr. Lawford
Gooden Brown of Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13
College Mm, &1;sE
FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY

FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY
TALLAHASEE-Lt. Col Albert
j. Parker. professor OF military
science at Florida Ann Uniyer
sity. has announced that four
ROTC cadets received commits
sions on June Is following the
completion of their undergradu.
ate studies.
The commissions were award
ed during an impressive ccrc
mony conducted in Howard Hall
Auditorium. The guest speaker
for the commissioning exercise
was Col. John Williamson who is
Deputy Corps Commander. Nv
US Army Corps. Birmingham.
Ala.
The cadets were commissioned
as second lieuienantS in the Uni.
ted States Army Reserve. Each
will serve 24month active du.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-13

only takes the tears out Of onion
squeezing, bun also purees other
vegetables is among these as is
its smaller counterpart, the garlic
press. Extremely well designed,
they're both n delight to look at
and use.
A scale-scoop resembling an
diversified spoon on a scale base
is a heayen-sent answer to any
one who must measure their in.
take. II measures in both grams
and ounces.
BY now the handsome brass
corkscrew with the two side arms.
that lift the cork out of the bot.
ale. elimin rting the tugsing Of
conventional types. must surely
bo q part of every household
equipment II not MS highly
rocunurndr1