davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

years ago realized that their
troops couldn't 60 far unless
equipped with food that was
able to travel. So they in
vented bread. and ever since
1t has been the staff Of life"
in and out of the army.
Another product we take
for granted also was born Of
the necessities Of war. When
Napoleon sent out an SOS
for q method Of food pres
ervation that would enable
his navy to stay well fed at
sea. one bright Frenchman
came up with the can.
Through most Of history,
however, military forces were
not. well fed. When the
Athenians and Spartans were
warning against each other
in ancient Greece, time had
to be called every noon 50
that ships could be beached
and the sailors could go to
town for lunch. Centuries la
ter our soldiers In the Civil
War had to supplement their
scanty food supplies by for
aging on the land.
Even as recently as World
Wars I and II, army food
was not exactly popular.
Now, therefore, three types
of meals are being developed
so that in every conceivable
situation q soldier will have
food which will be attractive,
Quick-n-easy. and q boost to
his efficiency and morale.
The first type, q ready-to-
eat meal, Is one which is sep
arately packaged for use by
an individual soldier. In q
lightweight, flexible contain
er he win have food that win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

cent fat, and skim milk or its
dry powder has practically
none. Cheese win have al
most no fat to IS per cent or
more. depending on the
type-and cream from Is to
40 per cent, depending on the
type. Here are . few exam
piles Of animal foods and
their approximate fat con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

" cup brown sugar
! bay leaf
Few grains cayenne pepper
/ tablespoon diced onion
/ tablespoon diced celery
/ tablespoon diced green
pepper
V cup lemon Juice or
vinegar
" teaspoon chilli powder
l tablespoon prepared
mustard
" teaspoon ground cloves
" teaspoon allspice
3 to 4 cups cooked rice
Cut ham into 1-inch cubes.
Combine remaining ingredi-
ents, with the exception Of
rice, for barbecue sauce. Gov
er ham with barbecue sauce.
Cook slowly on top Of range
or bake in o slow oven (300
degrees F. / hour or until
done. Serve on rice. Six serv-
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

MAKES this possible Is done
by the Quartermaster Re-
search and Engineering
Command working with q
special advisory council Of
the National Academy Of
Sciences. Some Of their de-
velopments were recently re-
ported and make interesting
reading.
Theirs isn't Q brand-new
idea. The Egyptians 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
YOU AND YOUR HEALTH
Modern Foods
roveI Well
By FREDERICK ]. STARE, MD.

"An army travels its stomach" Is q weknown axiom
In another sense this applies civilians because
vances in the feeding Of soldiers almost always to
and wonderful convenience foods for every day.
Al Of u.s. then directly indirectly benefit from
povements In the foods armed forces Research that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

GRETCHEN GRANT
WENT WILD AGAIN. =
Our party became . smashing
suceessWAlea served GRETCHEN
GRANT hors d'oeIWe. Everybody
loves their WONDERFULLY
WILD" taste. So ridicuIousIy easy
10 serve. Just pop them in the
oven. 10 minutes later. ahhh
...yoaT guests ore eaptivated.
Be q smart hostess, buy delicious
GRETCHEN GRANT frozen hors
d'oeusre for your party. Available
at an department stores, better
deIicatessens, super markets
and groceries.
orstehea Grant Kitchens
For information Phone s63-3s4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Dr.. Stores column will appeor In
the Food Section on Thursdays.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
Teenage
Radio Show.

The Detroit Public Library's
teenage radio discussion pro
gram. young America Looks at
Books" will corl ider five widely
ranging titles during the month
of December.
Produced by the Librarys
Young Adult Services Depart.
ment under the supervision OF
Mrs Audrey Biel, the program Is
heard in Detroit on Mondays al
$40 nm. over WDET-FM. II is
also available to over IS educa
tional and commercial radio sta
tions in seven states through the
WDET Tape Network of Wayne
State University.
Panels of teenage library pa
irons and the Young Adult Ii
hrarians of their neighborhooc
branches will discuss the follow
ing:
pee 2, Mind If l ?, by
Harold Shryock, NM; Dec. .
The Funnies. An American ldi
om. edited by David Manninl
White and Robert II. Abel
Dec. l6. Company Of Cowards
nv Jack Warner Schaefer; Dec
%. Alone No Longer, by Sid
new Maurice Levyson; and Dec
20 DO Yourself a Favor, Kid, bs
James Stevenson.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

September, the student body was
polled as to their professional
choices and ii was discovered that
traditionally most of the students
are conservative. Naturally, most
of the students have made up
their minds as to what they want
to do or at least they have some
ideas to their choices"
He further stated, Again, what
we see is that a very talented
youngster may be thinking about
going into one of the usual types
of careers when in actuality he
has the ability. personality, and
the sort of thing which can lead
him into a different type of ca
reer altogether. In fact, his APP
titude NAV be for something far
distant from what he thinks about
at this time. Because of this, we
would want to expose him TO the
many areas now open to him as
well as guide him in terms OF
his aptitude.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
Journalist Louis E. Lomax
Career Conference Speaker
AT VUU Early In December

RICHMOND, Va. - Louis Lo-
max, the celebrated American
Journalist, will be the keynote
speaker for the Sixth Biennial Ca
reer Conference at Virginia I'm
ion University early in Decem-
Der. Dean Wendell p. Russell
announced the speakers name
today and stated that he would
address the entire faculty and
student body in Barco Stevens
Auditorium at 900 am. Tues
day, December 3.
Mr.. Russell in making the an
nouncement said. This years
Conference promises 10 be our
most important, both in terms OF
the consultants we expect ana
the necessity of our students
thinking positively about their
careers"
This years Career Conference
grows out of the realization that
Virginia Union has large num-
ber of college students, at all
levels, who are in need Of fur
ther information concerning ca
reer possibilities now open to
them.
Following the keynote address,
the student body will be divided
into interest groups. Each group
will have a consultant assisted
by a faculty member, who will
act as chairman. Interest groups
will run every hour, except for
a brief period when the consul
tants' presentations and equal
time for students to ask ques-
tions centcred around their areas
of interest and have them an
swered.
This years Conference prom
ises to be one of the most in
tensive held at Virginia Union.
Consultants from a large number
of fields will participate to in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
Buying A Freezer !?

One decision you will have to
make when you buy a freezer is
whether to buy an upright or
chest type. Each has its advan-
tages.
You stoop less with an upright
freezer, and its often easier to
find packages placed in an up
right. An upright occupies only
about half of the floor space
required by chest model
On the other hand, a chest
type provides a counter top,
an upright does not. Pr o b a bl y
more food can be stored in a
chest type freezer than in an up
right. since little space is taken
by dividers.
Also, cold air is heavier than
warm. when you open the lid of
a chest type freezer the cold air
stays inside. When you open an
upright, warm air rushes n,
pushing out the cold air. This
makes frost collect faster a n d
adds to the operating cost.
Before you buy food freezer,
you should study the new Mich
igan State University booklet,
"Choosing and Using Your Food
Freezer" For your free copy
write Rosella Bannister. Cooper
ative Extension Service, Box 552,
Wayne. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

Secretary of Labor w. Willard
announced at the Washington Ur,'
ban Leagues Equal Opportunity
Day Observance that 100 Wash
ington youngsters will have a
chance to upgrade their skills
so that they may become appren-
tice carpenters under an MDTA
experimental and demonstration
project initiated by the labor
movement
The program will train 100
underqualified youths for the
purpose of upgrading them to
the apprenticeship job entry lev
el. The majority of the trainees
will be out-of-school out of work
Negro youth ranging in age from
IT. 81. who would not be able
TO qualify for apprenticeship
without the type of training they
will receive in the TIA pro
gram.
eThe value of the project" the
Secretary said, ''is that 1t will
preserve the standards of appren'
ticeship training, while opening
doors to new opportunities for
Youngsters who otherwise would
be facing the blind alley OF the
unskilled. 4,
Trainees will be selected b,
the Joint Carpentry and Appren,
ticeship Council on the basis OF
ATTITUDE for carpentry. Academic
preparation will not be consid
cred in making selections. Thos'
selected will be given union card'
and will begin work Immediately
while receiving work trainin'
tbev will also be given relate'
classroom instruction in the "
e public schools. The education
Al courses taken by trsinees ma;
lead to the granting OF higl
school diplomas for some. Thos'
wbo complete the TIA program
are guaranteed apprenucsesssns'I ssss
status. ,. fo
This program, FRAMING ,,o,,oS ~
| Anprenticeship," was developed
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
Christi m a S
F e S tiv

Nationality Groups in color
full costumes will usher in the
Advent Season on Sunday Dec
ember l, at Metropolitan Metho-
dist Church, 5000 woodward This
will be the annual Christmas Fes-
tival sponsored by the Guild of
Church Musicians of the Metro
politan Detroit Council Of
Churches. The singing of the old
familiar carols will begin prompt
ly at 4 pm. following bell choir
beautiful costumes of their ma
prelude at 3:45 pm. Carolers in
tive lands will be singing IA
miliar and unusual carols. The
ushers will be from the nationa
lity groups wearing brilliant ma
tive attire. The church will be
beautifully decorated for the &C.
casion.
Mr.. James Williams, Minister
Of Music for the First Metho-
dist Church, Royal Oak, will di-
rect the Royal Oak High School
Choir and the massed youth
choirs. Mr.. Robert Delaney OF
Arden Park is the director OF
the Junior Choirs. Hundreds OF
Youth and Junior choir members
will he taking part on this au
spicious occasion. This is always
a most interesting and exciting
experience and the public is
cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
Michigan Survey Attempts To
Establish Factors Surrounding
Todays Juvenile Delinquency

1T was found that community
resources with perhaps the most
relevance to youth, in the areas
of education and recreation, are
so distributed that lower status
boys could find the community
less attractive to them and hence
less effectively controlling Gold
reports. Where such facilities
are poorer, delinquency rates
tend to be higher.
But, he adds, 1T also appears
that, while educational and re-
creational facilities are differ
entially distributed by social
class, this has no clear effect on
boys attraction to their com
munity. The community as
such is not crucial source of
delinquency control.
Attraction to the family, on
the other hand, seems. to be a
crucial variable in determining
a boys vulnerability to delin-
quency."
Lower status families h e
lower attraction potential for
their children, and therefore
have less control over them, Gold
explains.
"The nature of the fathers job
by which a family is assigned IFS
social status, the power structure
within the family, and the dis
cipline techniques employed by
parents appear to be specific
family variables which link So
cial status to sons attraction to
family" he points out.
Gold says recent findings "sug-
gest that delinquent boys, more
than non-delinquents, are sub
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
Negro Students Enter UNI
Without Incident Or Headlines

ANN ARBOR The first Negro
Students entered The Univcr
sitv OF Michigan in 1868 - an
event that caused no argument,
made no headlines.
In fact. the University did not
even bother to record they were
Negroes.
This is all the more remark
able because the University was
then engaged in bitter con.
tro,ersy over "The joint educa.
lion of the sexes" refusing to
weld to the "strong-minded
Young ladies" who had been
fighting for their right to enroll
at Michigan.
These two contrasting events
are described by Mrs. Elizabeth
G Brown. Research Associate in
Law at The University of Michi-
can,. in her article appearing in
the current issue OF The Michi-
can Quarterly Review.
Commenting on the undiscuss.
ed an unnoted entrances and
academic careers of the first two
Negro students John Sum
merfield Davidson of Pontiac and
Gabriel Franklin Hargo of Ad-
ran - Mrs. Brown said:
ut is impossible to escape the
conclusion Negro students were
admitted TO the University rs
a matter of course. They met the
qualifications and were admitted.
"The very difficulty of dis
covering any data about them,
even in unofficial materials, con-
firms, that the University has
followed consistent pattern.
for nine and half decades"
According to official records,
reported Mrs. Brown, Davidson
studied in the Literary Depart
ment for only one year. 1868 SO
and died at Pontiac in 1892.
IIargo. a law student. was listed
for l868-69 and 1869-70 and de-
ccived his Bachelor Of law de
gree in 1870. During his senior
year he served as Sergeant-at-
Arms of the Lincoln Debating
Society. Nowhere in the official
records were they classified by
race.
Mrs. Brown said she was able
70 identify them as Negro stu
dents "only by piecing together
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

FLINT, Mich. - Status prob
lens and weak family control
these appear to be key factors
in the triggering of juvenile de.
linquency.
While the pattern which shapes
juvenile delinquent may be as
unique and individual as his fin
gerprints, these two factors ap
pear consistently m long-range
studies of youth and family life
being conducted in Flint by Uni
versity of Michigan researchers
Findings to support this theory
derived from a continuing pro
ject begun in 1857 by Michigan's
Institute for Social Research, are
reported by DR.. Martin Gold
in new lSR book. Status For
ces in Delinquent Boys"
The city of Flint, second lar
gest in Michigan, does not have
an urban slum core. 1t is "typi
cal' American city with neither
more nor less delinquency troub
lie than most comparable commun-
tiles. The city's cooperation with
youth research efforts is praised
by Institute Investigators.
Author Gold suggests that,
"Psychologically, delinquency may
be a relative matter. Forces for
and against delinquency are prob
ably at work in every young.
ster.
II has been established, how
ever, that sons of lower class
families are responsible for far
more than their share of de-
linquent behavior. This study at
tempts to explain some of the
reasons.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
HNew Schools
NearyCom,plete

DR.. Samuel M. Brownell, Su-
perintendent of Detroit Public
Schools, announced this week that
IL more new Detroit schools will
be completed in December. two
in January, and the other eleven
after February /.
On December 2, the Bell ell
ementary, 1000 Goethe, f a S t
District; Campbell Elementary,
230l f. Alexandrine, Southeast
District, and the Biddle Elemen-
tary, 460l Seebaldt. Center Dis
trict, will be ready for occupancy
The Birney Elementary, 1880
Petosky. West District, will be
ready for December 2.
The addition at the Hampton
Elementary, l8460 Warrington
Drive, North District. will be
completed shortly after Janu-
ary | as we'll as the Bellevue
Elementary, 1901 Canton, East
District.
The three junior high school
units. the Butzel. 1901 Van Dyke
East rfstrict; the Webber, Tire
man at Beechwood, Center Dis
trict; and the Spain, 370O Beau
bien, South District, will be com
pleted after February l. 1864.
Others scheduled for February
completion are the Farewell Jr.
High School, 29l5 E. outer
Twain Elementary addition
l2001 Gleason. Southwest Dis
Elementary, 2100 Hurlbut, East
trict: Owen Elementary, 2300 But
ternut. South District; Scripps
District: Williams Elementary,
37O0 Garfield, Southeast Dis
trict. Southeast District; Wilson
Junior High School, 7735 Lane
Southwest District; and the Win
ship Junior High h addition al
147l7 Curtis. Northwest District
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

SPORTS: It's Notre Dame VS..
Syracuse at Yankee Stadium on
Nov. 2S. Basketball fans will find
A double-header: New York VS..
Philadelphia, Baltimore VS.. De-
troit at Madison Square Garden,
Nov. 80. Boxing is at the Garden
on Nov. 20.
THEATRE: Some Broadway
hits-"Beyond the Fringe, "A
Funny Thing Happened on the
Way to the Forum, How to
Succeed in Business Without
Really Trying, Irregular Verb
10 Love-, Jennie, Marathon
So, "Never Too Late, "She
Loves Me-. "Oliver", "Tovarich".
MUSIC: At Carnegie Hall !;
Jazz Concert, Nov. 30. At Linz
coin Center: The New York
Philharmonic, Sell conducting
Nov. 2S, 20, Dec. l. At Town
Hall: Sabicas, Flamenco Guitar
ist. Nov. 80. At City Center
Ballet Folklorico Of Mexico
Nov. 2s-Dec. 1.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

bits Of evidence" found =, ~.
university's Michigan Historical
Collections. ."'
However, this policy of dis
interest IN racial Origins was not
extended to disinterest in tho
sex OF students" Mrs. Brown no.
tea. Not only did the University
Keep meticulous records when
women were finally admitted.
put II was the official policy for
many years TO exclude them
Between 1883 and 1870 one re-.
curing problem bedeviled the
Regents; the controversy over the
admission of women to the Uni.
versity' Prompted by the De.
'itlons from "strong.minded
young ladies' the Regents stud
led the question in 1858 and de-
clded that ''it would be mex
pedient' to adapt the Univer.
slty to the education of both sexes
both in respect to the in.
terests of the University and the
interest of the young ladies'"
The young ladies disagreed and
the controversy continued until
1870 when the REGENTS finelIv
recognized "the right of every
resident of Michigan to the en-
joyment Of the privileges af.
forded by the University"
"The first woman admitted.
Madelon L. Stockwell, has had a
residence hall named in her
honor The date of her graduation
appears in every history Of the
University of Michigan. Her re-
collections are a m after of
record" Mrs. Brown said.
"All this in sharp contrast to
the undiscussed and unnoted en-
frances and academic careers of
John Summerfield Davidson and
Gabriel Franklin Hargo.'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30


CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES
Hayden Planetarium will have
an Exploring the Moon" ex-
hibit. OF particular interest are
the musicals Little Red Riding
Hood" at the Gramercy Arts
and the prince and the Pauper"
at the Children's Theatre IN
Judson Hall Playhouse.
GENERAL INTEREST: The
Time-Life Building will display
illuminations of Michelangelo's
frescoes starting Nov. 80. The
Big Five-Times Square, Rocke-
feiler Center, the Empire State
Building, the UN and the Statue
of Liberty-remain at the top
of the visitors must list
FREE INFORMATION: Con-
tact the New York Convention
and Visitors Bureau, 30 East
42nd Street, New York IL, NY.
for free folders on hotels, res
taurants, shopping and events
in New York.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
Underquahfed Youth To Get
Specialized Training Program

as the first of a series of pilot
projects by the National for La.
Dor Education in cooperation with
the Labor Department. The In
stitute. working through labor
unions will assist in preparing
unframed and inexperienced
youth for skilled jobs by provid.
ing useful work experience train
ing opportunities and special
counseling programs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

JcCl W iCCliiiSo VI ptt oOioA AeA
ure, prompted by their estimates
of how successful they will be.
furthermore, the experiences
which suggest to boys that they
are and will be failures occur
more often in the lives of lower
status rather than higher status
boys. These experiences have
mainly to do with achievement
in school.
Gold suggest that delinquent
behavior is especially suited TO
relieve boys of the psychological
burden of feelings of personal
failure,
He explains that, Boys may be
provoked to break the laws re-
peatedly and seriously in order
to maintain self-respect and the
respest of others which they fear
to lose when it becomes apparent
they will not achieve the symbols
of prestige their society prizes
the American dream.
'Iaw-breaking maintains e.
spect in at least two ways. it
shows iconoclastic disdain for so
cial chiteria in ways like flaun-
ting the sanctity of property by
destroying it. and by seizing
power illegitimately through vi
oIent defense of turf and as
saults on persons; at the same
time these behaviors gain boys
the respect of their fellows.
"At the same time that status
problems are provoking to de-
linquency. they also weaken So
cial controls by making the com
muniy and the future less at
tractive. So what if a boy gets a
police record, what does he lose?
He won't get a good job any
way, and who wants to stay in
this town
The same feelings can affect
youngsters in higher status fam
lilies, but less frequently, and
fewer of them become delin-
quents. the author adds.
There is nothing particularly
unusual in such delinquency-in-
ducing factors as school failure,
low social and job status, Sc
we're punishments, broken homes
and poor school or recreational
facilities. and they do not usu-
ally combine to generate delin-
quent behavior, Gold writes.
Democratic sc hoois which
grade dent performances
differentially will produce fail
ures," and social status factors
will continue to create father
son relationships too weak to
withstand provocations to delln-
quency." he adds.
Large scale prevention of de-
linquency probably depends on
large-scale changes in the So
cial system, Gold assert.
"Since large-scale changes in
the social system are not likely
to occur, certainly not in order
10 reduce delinquency, 1t does
not seem that much hope can be
invested in delinquency preven-
ton" he declares.
Treatment is another matter.
The first step may be to think
of treatment not as correcting
abnormalities. but as locating
and correcting instances where
normal processes have compound
ed to produce delinquency. For
mulated in this way. treatment
programs become corrective
mechanisms in the social system
aimed to reclaim some of the
systems natural but undesirable
products.
Treatment would then proper
" begin in watchfulness. This
neccssitates sharpening the de-
lection of delinquency where 1t
occurs and the detesting OF
existing conditions VII ich most
likely are about to generate de-
linquency."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

Take one pork loin, add a
spirited glaze, garnish with
fruits and dinner this Sunday
will have that combination OF
qualities that delights the tai
ented ousewife--low-cost, good,
and glamorousI
It's called Bourbon-Orang
Glazed Pork Loin, and here are
The very simple steps that pro-
duce It.:
BoURBoN-oRANcE
GLAZED PORK LO1N
81 ID. pork loin
! cup orange niarmalade
1 jigger { 2 or. Old Grow
Kentucky Bourbon
Season pork with salt and
pepper TO taste and roast In q
800 degree oven, allowing 80
minutes par pound. During the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30

clude the professions, industry,
commerce and trade. Also. on
hand will be representatives from
the State Department. Depart
ment OF Commerce. Civil Ser
vice. Department of Labor, bank
ing and finance, foundations and
representatives from graduate and
professional schools.
Dean Russell said today, in
reference to the Conference. in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-30
HOME LAUNDRY
CENTER

More and more homemakers
are setting up home laundry
centers that include not only the
washer and dryer-but storage
space for detergents, counter
space for sorting clothes, a
clothes rack or closet to hang
freshly dried or ironed garn snts.