davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
Chinese Editor Talks
AT Bethel Church

Ths colonial peoples struggles
against iofeign rule will be dis.
ru'sfs ~ Chu Tong. editor
China Daily News. at Bethel
AME Ch4gch. 585 Frederick. FRI
dav Dee Q. At 3 pm.
Nr Tong. nationally outstand.
lrs Authority on China. Viii
ave comprehensive report on
'ecen' developments in China
and fs effects upon the colonial
world This event is another IN
sero ~ public forums spon-
sired pr the Michigan School Of
socal Science.
AdnNsion $3.50 cents. tax IN
tlldeo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
Social Welfare Future
Is State League Topic

a look NO the future of SO.
cial Welfare n the 1856 Mll ~
taken du1ng the Michigan Well
fare League Conference De-
II Book Cadillac Hotel ac-
co,dlng 20 Gcoffrcy S Cnld,
president
II VIII b. 'he Leagues Sjfl
annual conference Delegate '.om
al agencies n the s'sio nt esi-
edd n social welfare VIII az
tend Nat.onalls-k nown So, "
service workers are scnc13ea 81
spcaN
President chslds urged tss' 2
people interested ~ gla rrN
nee ooih professional and vs9u-
tees WORKERS make Reserved I'M.
immediately N.ih fnc M.Cri-an
Wc.faie League ITO lI9Aster
Bldg Lansing o Mcn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

The theme ~ the symposium
was Af eas Stake in higher
eaaesfan for Negroes Dr. Ben
jar.n z Mays. president Of More
house college, Atlanta Ga. ap
pc4es along with General MAJ
shall ~ discuss The Negro col
leee graduate IN America Mrs
Mid "a McAfce Horton, former
presiaon' af Wellesley College
sri ssirc head of the WAVES
WAS iHe rfcsiding chairman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
The chureh's Ministry of Music

have given themselves.
The chureh's Ministry Of Music
A limited number OF men may
ind opportunities for service
through the church's ministry Of
music They are needed for the
chors AS directors or choristcrs.
rs ministers of music. and as
singers These opportunities offer
laymen participation in services
which are not only essential but
Of the highest Importance in
meanlngful corporate worship OK
perlcnces II men viii attend
Faithfully to the responsibilities
involved in performing these ser
vices they viii achieve an added
significance for themselves in tho
church for having done something
we'll.
The important thing is not that
men should he overloaded with
responsibilities or active in 50
riany different activities that ihcy
become no more than busywork
men The important thing is that
they allow themselves TO be en-
listed IN a service to which they
can give themselves wholchealt-
edly. and for which they feel
qualified.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
The Educational Ministry Of
The Church

Men may also fund opportuni-
ties for service through the edu-
caronal ministry Of the church.
The church school is almost all
WAYS in need Of lavmen who viii
>crve as teachers Of hoyS II is az
this point that the school faces a
critical problem MANY BOYS who
start in the school are either ir-
rcglsr in attendance or ihcv even
tullly drop out altogether for the
lack Of masculine leadership and
understanding This problem on
crs a serious challenge to men
competent TO serge IN this area
Of the church's work
Not only arc laymen needed as
teachers of boys in the church
school but they are needed in adj
mlnStiatve capacities there The
Superintendencv Of the Sunday
School and membership on the
board or committee of Christian
education 10 serve the school Of
fer excellent opportunities for
men 10 engage in some signifi-
cant service cf the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03


The truth of the matter Is that
the Church IS not oNelol ganized
only some persons IN the church
are. Some OF them belong TO
wcll-nigh all Of the organizations
IN the chufch But there are
many others more than half Of
any congregation. vim do not be-
long 20 any organized group.
The unShamcdlv refer to ihcm-
selves as bench members. as il
any mcmhor could Just sat down
and fulfill his obligations, or even
exercise his privileges. OF church
membership.
When The men arc taken into
account only a pltliul iNw arc
enlisted in any organized work
or service in or through the
church The church S really UNI
dcrmanncd SO far as the mon Of
the church ale concerned, and
It's need of organized men IS a
pressing ono.
II is only through organlza-
lion that the Christian laYman's
unique contribution 10 the pur-
pose and program of the church
can be successfully made and
the strength of the chureh's
manpower effectively felt. -....
CONCLUSION
The fact that men are discov-
erlng themselves in the church IS
an encouraging sign II spells
new hope and lie for the con-
gYcgation Of believers IN CHRIST
The church is sure 10 show m
crcasine strength AS Us men arc
challenged To LOYALTY To Chl1st
and his church and are provided
with opportunities 70 share n
significant and essential Christ
ian services
The Church will enjoy an ever
widening sphere OF influence
for good as laYmen under God
40 forth 10 witness Of his pow
er through Christ in the shop,
the factory. the office. the
market place in every aspect
OF daily living.
CHAPTER II
Church Opportunities For Men
The men Of the church are
looking cor something 70 do. They
are asking 70 be enlisted IN eS-
sential Christian activities, They
are not always clear on what IS
essential. but most Of 'hcm arc
wiling to be guided into effective
churchways for lavmcn.
The burden Of this chapter IS
10 point out the areas Of church
work in which men may find
opportunities to use their best
talents.
Keeping Up Church Properties
The church building IS = mon
,imcnt in WOOD. brick or stone 70
the glory Of God and a constant
reminder to the psSSclbv thai
the presence Of God N Christ IS
with us II is.molcovcr. a teStl-
mony Of mans faith in the rich
promises Of God through Christ
and the power Of the church rs
his earthly agency though which
the Kingdom is to come 20 men
Of good viii
The church building expresses
our attitude toward God IN
Christ and his church. II The
building is well-kepi. whether
II is a frame. brick or stone
structure. il is a token to those
who see il that the people who
worship there are particular
about the place where they are
wont 10 meet God. The opposite
is true II the building is neg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
lecied.

lected.
Many church buildings are be
nr repaired and remodelled to-
day Many new structures are
beng erected These efforts
present excellent opportunities TO
churchmen To use their resources
in time. thought and strength TO
do something essential. Financ-
my such undertakings is only one
Of the ways IN which men can
help. And because some men do
not have the money TO give TO
such projects does NOT mean that
they are excused from giving
some other kind Of support.
One church. badly in need OF
an outside paint job. had the
necessary money with which 10
purchase the paint. but not en-
ough 70 pay Tor the labor. One
Saturday morning forty men of
the church and the minister APP
pcarcd IN ovcralls with brushes
and ladders 10 do the work them
selves. When the work was all
done, the reaction Of the men to
this volunteered service was:
Sec what we did,
Christ Church and ST. Mich
ael's. in Germantown. Pa. has
Tuesday night Paint Gang
which meets once a week from
seven TO ten in the evening dur
ing the summer for a painting
party. They save their church
approximately one thousand
dollars year.
A church. which found It neces-
sary TO build a nciGhborhood
house but did not have adequate
money with which 10 complete
the work, made an appeal to its
mon Cash Pledges we're made
BY a great many But there were
others who did not have money
10 giyo nor lend the church.
One man spoke the sentiment Of
those who did not have the money
to give when he said. Il do not
have The money 10 let the church
have but | can give days
work
Many such opportunities will
open up TO men who looking for
something TO do in the church
and for the cause il represents.
When there is no church build
ing TO erect or repair or remodel.
there seems always to be the
parsonage pleading with some one
10 do something about IL
Activities for Church Efficiency
All laymcn cannot paint or
build churches Some have tai
cnts lying in other directors. But
they are talents. nevertheless
which may be employed in max
ing the church more efficient and
and It's services more effective
Some Of the activities through
which these things NAV be ACHE
we'd are disccued below.
Ushering
The usher, as has been vel
said by Charles F. Cragg anc
James b. Bloomfield. is a public
relations man His attitude anc
conduct strongly influences ths
attitude Of the members. the
friends, and the visitors who come
to his church to worship lie is
often the first to greet the wor-
shipper who would meet God in
his holy temple.
Thus the impression that he
makes upon one who visits his
church for the first time often
causes one 20 believe that his
conduct is indicative Of that Of
the whole congregation The
usher is important TO the achieve
mcnt OF the good will of the visl-
tor and sustained pleasantness
on the part Of the regular wor-
Slippers from Sunday TO Sunday.
Here is an opportunity for men
10 serve the church with elf
cioncv and effectiveness II is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

Dr Claiming II Tobias, direc-
tor ~ the Phelps Stokes Fund.
and four Other eminent educators
and rsco-tcleiionS authorities SER
we'd as panel speakers They m
Guided Dt Pdwln r Embtec
for nacr president. Roscnwald
Foundation Dr. Brooks ENEMY,
president. Foreign Policy Asso-
cation: d.. Margaret Mead AS
soclaie Curator Of Ehnology,
american Museum 81 Natural
History and Dr. Iva DcA Reid,
head Of the Sociology department
Havcrford College Pa
Among tho guests Of honor
were Thovor Ainett. Bernard NJ
Baruch. Mrs Mary Mcleod Be
thunc. Dorothy Mavnor, Dr.. Peter
MAJ shall MURRAY Mrs Franklin
u. Roosevelt. William Rosenwald.
and Mrs Wendell Willkie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
GEN. MARSHALL SPEAKS ON
RACE PROGRESS AT HUNTER

4 capacity audience Of $500 attended the November
Goth mposum at Hunter College Assembly Hall to hear
General ~ the Army George G Marshall speak the in
tcrationa implications Of Negro progress in America
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
DIR. JESSE JAI MCNEIL
Chapter Concluded BE ginning Chapter II
ORGANIZED MEN

Inc call for organization oftmes falls upon
inc ears OF many IN the church who despair Of hear
ing the word organize They complain that the church
already oNerorganzed that it topheavy with organ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

University OF san FranclSco'S
hackfeld cnarh. Pete kmotovic,
Mas a member Of me 1910 hack
fold i, Stanford University mat
many raie as the greatest ever
.ssenoled PLAYING alongside
frankie Albert Hugh GallernaiN
ana Norm S;andlee Kmeiovic
scored .wo iouchdowns against
'an Francisco
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
CATHOLIC PRESIDENT SAYS
YOUTH AIDS RACIAL HARMONY

CONINGTON. Kl--One o. the m0Sf h0pelul signs IN
the situation is the acitncss and democratic conduct
Of young people. Paul y Williams Catholic president Of
the Southern Regional Council. declared interview
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
ONE LOT FREE!
LOTS $50 EACH
NO INTEREST. NO TAXES, NO SPECIAL ASSESS

for two warranty o anu '' ~ w
lis 4 eoodh chance YOU O
for all ldeNhd e".n nov
oioci eJnnedS
state Rolls
back Nj Bell me
owned n
The futhrty in
one cent
dowfhas yol e
WI" De and profit later on ACl ~
secure TWO lois $40 upon u
.oon WI 90 you goo"
the
BODIES are no th resi-
andh
ii and mSe o' f W
c he
benign
and
Of
knocking " your 400" 10
egie after ward The ime
~
nlemen: Mtnga 10
and
padN
hsta
Inconvenience
Write VIM. DEL- Detroit !, Mich.
WO. 4-7O95 ,-..-.----
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

Young people n,osc inan shy
othc group. realize there can
be- ma discrimination IN an atomic
ago nc said They arc not ~ill-
Ing 20 see progress Tor anF la er
segment " people devised
brick bv brick process -Wfh 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03

For muscular backaches. pui On
q Johnson's BAcg PLAsrEs-almosi
like wearing o heating pad 10 work.
II acts 3 ways: - Brings the warm.
ing. healing blood 10 The sore spot.
- straps lwitch,ng muscles-cuis
down jabs Of pain. 90 The pad
guards against chilling.
. Get Johnsons Back p5ssrts.
made l., Johnson 4 Johnson known
for fnc surgical pfesln,ls for o.
years. A all drug stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-12-03
Mems Work in the Local Church

one Of the few opportunities 10
which large number Of laymen
have given themselves.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19
WAC's Seek Officer
Candidates

Qualified young women between
the ages 10 and %, without pre-
vious military training, will be ad-
mitted to the third class of the
Women's Army Corps. Officers
Candidate School, it has been an
nounced by U. S. Army Headquart-
ers at Fort Richardson.
Interested persons with the fol-
lowing qualifications are urged to
apply for the school: citizen OF the
United States, single, two years
of accredited college education
and in proper age group. Success
full completing of an Army educa-
ton examination may be substl-
tuted for the college training.
Accepted applicants who have
not had basic training or its equi-
valent will receive such training
prior to entering the WAC OCS.
SUcn WILL NC oPPOiii'S
to the grade of sergeant during the
1O-week basic training period.
The school, which is an intensive
six-month course leading to ap-
pointment as Second Lieutenants
in the Organized Reserve Corps,
will start at Camp Lee, Virginia, in
October. Upon graduation, candl-
dates are placed on active duty for
two years. During this tour, dis
tinguished graduates will be con-
sidered for appointments in the
Regular Army.
Accepted here recently for Class
No. 2 at the Virginia School was
Miss Margaret Schiller, a former
WAC. 1t is to be noted that feder-
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19
TO DOG OWNERS

In order to extermindte rodents.
it is necessary to s poison at the
Seward Sunutorium and vicinity.
This will inform you that OF and
after April rs. ls4s. poison will be
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

The Blue Shop is pleased to an
nounce that Mrs. Phyllis Sheldon
is elected to full paid up member
ship in the Savings Club and is
receiving a Blue Shop suit.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

When faced with two evils, al
ways take the best looking one.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

Be sure to save the dates April
% and 80, for the Junior play,
"Meet Me in st. Louis" It's a good
play and you'll enjoy it!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19
Native Villages Need
Recreational Facilities

Juneau - Recreational facilities
are sorely needed by most Alaska
Native villages, according to Bob
Druxman, Juneau public relations
counsel, who recently made an in
spection of the Territory for the
Alaska Native Service.
He reported that very few COM
munities have any public buildings
except the ANS school which is
used for various purposes such as
dances and council meetings.
He recommended that a way be
found to construct all-purpose rec
reation buildings which could be
used for town meetings, motion
pictures, dances, basketball games,
boxing matches and other recre-
ational diversions.
At present, most villages have
no such attractions, particularly in
bad weather. Druxman said that
such a building would be an i'm
portant factor toward the improve
ment of health conditions by max
ing people more active and build
ing up their resistance to disease.
al employees in an Overseas theat-
err must obtain release from their
employers prior to acceptance by
the School.
Complete information may be
obtained from Lieutenant King at
Army 2206. All applications must
be in by June 18th.
The Blue Shop is pleased to an
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19
PERSONAL

JOIN TODAY the Friendly Club of
Americas Last Frontier. Why be
lonely? Make new friends. Mem
bership free to men in Alaska.
Send name and description to-
day for free membership. Alaska
Friendship Society, Whittier,
Alaska. resp
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

Do you know your blood tYpe7
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

used. If your dogs ore allowed to
roam and get some poison. the
hospital will not be responsible.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19
O SALE. MISC.

4x8', metal frame, new
= tires, new tarp, tail and stop
lights. Call at Methodist Parson-
age. o3p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

ROUND KITCHEN TABLE and 4
matching chairs, $25. Call Adams
Cd $3.50
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-19

LANCE OIL RANGE, Al condi-
ton: automatic electric water
heater. Phone Adams IA. 01tfc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09

Rothenberg, there is another new
wrinkle in the development OF
the land. To some extent this
was reported in the press, but to
my mind, not sufficiently. Ac-
cording to Judge Rothenberg, the
new practice is to take the imnl-
grant and put him on the land
directly. In groups of one hund-
red, the immigrants are placed
upon the land and they COM
mence building their own homes
and growing their food. Previ-
ously, no immigrants would be
put on the land without receiving
prior instruction in agriculture.
But now he learns by doing. Ac-
cording to Judge Rothenberg, the
system works wonderfully.
AS far as I know. none Of the
newspaper stories told about Is
rael laughter. One of their jokes
is about the Israeli income tax.
AS the story runs, Ben Gurion
was sitting one day in restaur-
ant, eating the regular austerity
meal; a bit of carp, some bread
and tea. Near by, sat working
man who was having steak, ice
cream, caviar and Danish pastry.
Ben Gurion looked on and fin
ally got up and walked over to
the workingman. Listen" said
Ben Gurion. II know you. You
are not a rich man. How can
you afford to pay the price for
such a meal?"
well, you see," said the work.
ingman, Il am eating this way,
because the government made a
mistake this week. They took
out my salary and left me the in
come tax deduction"
You see what I mean when !
say the reporters seemed to miss !
all the important things.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09
MIR. BEICEN'S BABY BUGGY

baby carriage along the ocean
front promenade at Tel Aviv.
Of course. you might suspect
that perhaps Mr.. Beigen is up to
his old tricks. You remember
how those Irgun boys used to
work. They would dress up as
milkmen but when they deliver
ed the bottles. there was some
thing in them other than milk.
| But such is not the case now.
There is a real baby in the per-
ambulator.
You see what I mean when I
say the newspapers miss all the
important stories. The fact that
Mr.. Beigen has become converted
into a simple domestic type of
father shows what is happening
in Israel better than anything
else could.
That is one thing they missed.
The stories about the conference
had much about Mr.. Morgenthau,
but here again, they missed out
on the most important thing MIR.
Morgenthau said. Mr.. Morgen-
THAI reminisced with the dele
gates. He told about the time
when he entered the Cabinet
during the depression.
The United States Government |
at that time was in such poor fin.
ancial shape. said Mr.. Morgen-
thau. that it was unable to float !
a loan. And the United States
was not just beginning its career.
as is the state of Israel.
Then someone else at the con-
ference told about the fish ponds
in Israel-and I haven't seen any,
thing about that in the news
papers either.
This fish pond thing is a new
business in Israel. Who knows.
it may spread from Israel to other
parts of the world. It seems the
Jewish farmers have started a
new kind of agriculture. Along
with the vegetables they raise.
some convert parts of the land
into little pools. where they raise |
fish. These Israeli boys have got
ideas. That's what one likes a.
bout them.
And now, according to Judge
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, l949, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.I

I attended the u. J. A. confer
ence in Atlantic City and. after
having been there. I read the
newspaper accounts and found
that the newspapers missed Out
on all the important things said
at the conference.
Take the matter of Mr.. Beigen's
baby carriage. I've read a half
dozen different newspaper stories
about the conference, English,
Yiddish and what not, and no.
where did I find anything about
Mr.. Begins baby carriage.
You remember Mr.. Begin Of
course. He was that leader Of
the Irgun whom the British not
so many months ago were hunt
ing high and low. They would
have paid a reward of many
thousands of dollars for his ar
rest. In these days Mr.. Beigen
would often be passing by the po-
lice station in Jerusalem. Only
the British didn't know it was he.
He had a long beard and a HAITIAN
and they took him to be a pious
rabbi.
What has happened to Mr.. Bel
gen? You remember we Jews
were a little disturbed by the IT.
gunists. We were afraid that
they had gotten bit trigger
happy" and perhaps even after
peace would constitute a disturb
ing factor But Mr.. Beigen, one
of the speakers at the U. j. A.
conference declared, can now be
seen on any fine day wheeling a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09
University Of FIorido
Students Attend
IZFA ConcIove
BY MarilYn Kopelowitz

twenty-five members of the
Florida Chapter of IZFA attend
ed the Southern Regional Con-
clave in Durham and Chapel Hill,
North Carolina.
The program at the conclave
featured Rabbi Samuel Jaffee, di-
rector of Hillel at the University
of Florida, as main speaker. Rab-
hi Jaffe discussed Jewish Educa-
ton in America.
Other educational and cultural
meetings formed part of the pro-
gram, which was designed to aid
each of the sixteen universities
represented to plan their own
social-cultural programs for the
rest of the year.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-09

the key world discussed by Gen. Carlos
lright president Of the General Assembly Of the United
Nations platform Of the fall forum meeting
Welfare Assembly with Arnu Pins 22YearN
chairman National Jewish Youth Conference
Mr. Pins vicecharman of the AssembYs Young
Council three American delegates to the first
ING of the World Assembly of Youth in Brussels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Cost Estimated
To Be About
$4,000

CONSTRUCTION, of new concrete
block building covering an area OF
1896 square feet under roof and
an additional area of 4,716 square
feet open for loading, is in pro.
gress at the east end of Avenue B
in Kennewick for Consolidated
Freightways.
Murray Construction Company
who has the contract, said founda.
ton pourings for the foundation
were completed Monday.
Cost of the new structure will
be about $4,000. 1t will be one
of the largest buildings in area in
the Tri-Cities. s
The building now occupied by
Consolidated Freightways at 31s
West Avenue A, is owned by S
& Motor Company who will oc.
cupy that property sometime soor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

Harbor dam. He said SO percent
of the salmon runs in the Column
bia spawn i'm tributaries Of the
Snake river in Washington and
Idaho.
Norblad added il would be
better TO put more money into
construction of McNary or Cher
Joseph dams on the Columbia
than to use il for the Ice Harbor
project.
Senator Morse R-Ore) asked
the committee Friday to increase
funds for the Coos Bay, Ore, har-
Dor improvement for the next fis-
cal year from $680,000 to $4,000
600. He said the project can be
completed in one year on the
larger amount.
He also asked $4,000 for De-
poe bay, Ore, hart Dr. improve
mentS.