davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

purpose of the school IL 10
rive direction 10 those who are
ssekinq vocation in the influ-
.nt;aI fields of Government.
EDUCATION. Labor Management.
Tslevision. Writing. and social
service.
The Guidance School has been
i operation for about ten months
and during this time over 700
persons have taken advantage
If the courses it offers.
Shoulder Burdens
Realizing that the majority OF
me worlds troubles are being
caused by less than one per cent
Of the worlds population. a group
If people calling themselves
oChistophers" have been work.
inc quietly but effectively to save
the world.
Representing all walks OF life,
all types of work, and all politi-
cal and religious creeds these
peoplc. already numbering sever
Al thousands, have and are going
out into the market places to
bring both Christ and His truth
10 world that needs both SO
badly.
This movement. known as the
Christophers Movement reported
" believes that The World Can
b. Saved If another one per cent
of the people of the world = APP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Wayne Chorus
to Present
The Messiah

Wayne University's twenty
first production of Handel's The
Messiah" will be presented Dec
1912 at 8:15 pm. at the Masonic
Temple.
The presentation of this fam
Gus Oraforio. under the direc-
ton of Associate Professor Har-
old Tallman. director Of choral
activities at Wayne University.
will again feature chorus OF
500 voices composed Of mem.
bers from the University choir.
chorus. and alumni chorus.
The Messiah chorus will be
assisted by the University Sym
phony Orchestra of rs pieces
with Assistant Professor Harry
Langsford as organist, and four
nationally known soloists.
The soloists will be: Adele Nor
man, soprano; Miriam Stewart,
alto; Tom Perkins, bass; and
Fritz Kruger. tenor.
Tickets may pc purchased at
Wayne University's ticket office
through students in the produc-
ton. and at Grinnells.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

November and December an
nually are the worst 2 months
of the year for fatal and serious
traffic accidents and particular
lY those involving pedestrians.
Last year ~ persons were kill
ed in Detroit motor vehicle &C
cidents in November and Dec
ember and IS of them were Pc
desfrains.
This is a tragic loss of life
loss which can be prevented If
pedestrians would simply look for
approaching cars before crossing
streets and if drivers would con-
slider every pedestrian standing
in the street or on the curb as
danger signal.
Here are facts to remember
about pedestrian accidents:
Each year seven out of ten
persons killed in motor vehicle
accidents are pedestrians. In
November and December this
figure Is even higher.
The most dangerous thing a Pc
destrain does is to dart into the
street from a place where the
driver cannot see him-such as
between parked cars.
Hours of darkness when Meth
er the driver nor the pedestrian
can see as we'll are by far the
most dangerous. Two out OF three
persons are killed at night.
About so per cent of the per-
son killed at night during this
period Of the year meet death
between 5 and 8 in the evening
Both drivers and walkers fail
to adapt themselves quickly en-
ough TO the changing conditions
Two out of three pedestrians
killec' SO far this year were more
than so years old. Most of them
had never driven an automobile
and did not know driving limita-
tons.
Remember, when you are a
driver or a pedestrian, BE CARE
TULi
Let us not have a tragedy
among our congregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Churches Sponsor
Joint Services
For Thanksgiving

The Bethel AME and Second
Baptist Churches will hold joint
Thanksgiving service at Second
Baptist Church, AL Monroe. with
the Bethel pastor. DR.. John A.
Alexander delivering the mes
sage.
Music will be furnished by the
combined senior choirs of both
churches under direction of Ed
ward Lockett and DR.. DR.. O.
Terrell.
Presiding will be the Rev. A.
A. Banks Jr., Second Baptist
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

AS a special feature the Wo-
mans Day Committee will pres
emf Mrs. KimP in q Dramatic
Recital at 800 o'clock service.
The public is invited.
MIS-. Kimp is expenditer of the
Womans Convention. auxiliary
0. the National Baptist Conven-
ton USA. Inc, and aide to the
president Dir. Mamie Helen Bur-
roughS.
Mrs AA. Banks, Jr.. wife of
the pastor, will speak at the 1880
pm. service.
Woman's Day Committee mem
bers are:
Miss Josephine Hinkins, CO.
chairman; Mesdames Anna j.
Bryant. co-chairman: Kathleen
Cook patrons; Edith Butler. de-
corationS; Mary Glenn, patrons;
Geneva Williams, Girls Supervis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Choral Units
Sought For
YuIe Programs

Choral groups are invited to
participate in series of holiday
concerts prior to the municipal
Christmas tree lighting ceremon-
les which will climax celebra.
tons conducted by the Depart
ment of Parks and Recreation
according to John j. Considine
general superintendent.
We are planning to feature
these musical programs at City
Hall and Grand Circus Park
at IL noon. 5 and 8 pm. from
Dec. 1928. Monday through
Saturday" Considine said.
Musical groups interested in
participating should call Mrs
Teresa Wagner at WO. 2-6570.
The departments wants every
one to take an active part in
these festivities which will mark
the 37th consecutive year Of the
municipal tree ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
College Versus
Modern Youth
IS Lecture

college and Modern Youth"
will be the topic discussed by
DR.. Doris Cline, assistant direc-
tor in the Wayne University Di-
vision of Student Personnel, at
5 pm. Sunday. in the auditorium
of the Church of Our Father
Unitarian UniversalisD.
The lecture is part of 1880
81 series offered to the public
under church auspices in CO.
operation with Wayne faculty
members.
The other lecture topics and
speakers are: Jan. %, The The
atre in Community Living" AS
sistant Professor Leonard Leone
director Of the University The.
atre; Feb. 25, The Constitution
and the Current Crisis" Asso-
ciate Professor Alfred H. Kelly
department of history; March %
The Hazards OF Being Human,
Professor Marie Rasey, depart
ment of clinical and educational
psychology.
The lectures are available at
nominal admission cost, either
on a series or single-lecture basis.
Tickets may be procured through
the church or the Wayne Uni
versity ticket office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

proximately one million-can be
alerted to recognize the prob
lem and do something about it.
Haired Of Christianity
The Christopher Movement
holds that the major troubles of
the world have been caused by
people who have a militant hatred
of basic Christian truths.
1t further maintains that these
people, in order to prmooie their
pagan ideas, have infiltrated the
principal fields OF influence,
namely: Cd Education (2) Gov
eminent (3) Communication az
Labor Management. Cited as
working in those fields in an eff
fort to Danish from the mind of
man any idea that he is a Great
ure of God and. as such, redives
his rights from God, not the
State.
Assumes Responsibility
Each Christopher takes upon
himself the personal responsible
ty to do something to help save
the world. He knows that no
matter how great or how small his
role in life may be he can do
something to change the world
for the better.
The Christopher slogan is. 1T
Is Better to Light One Candle
Than Curse the Darkness"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Say You Saw 1t
In The Tribune
nAon .edts;
LS-~

-. the letters start. Then
many readers of THE CHRIS
TAN SCIENCE MONITOR
tell the Editor how much they
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The Monitor Is fbs most
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You. too, will find rhs Monitor
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paper.
Use this coupon for . Special
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Mixed Catholics
Share Day of Prayer


Tag Church Mixel Cafhohc
Under the auspices of the Ca
tholic Interracial Council, Negro
and white Catholics spent the
day together last Sunday in
prayer at Holy Ghost Church.
The day of recollection is held
annually by the Council.
Father Leo J. Trese conducted
the conference. and led the pray
ers for interacial justice and
charity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

OF.
Also Miss Lynett Rayburn, pu-
blicty: Mrs. Marie Warren, trea-
surer; Mrs. Jessie Rogers, patrons
Miss Barbara Waddles, secretary,
Mrs. Hattie Sims, patrons; Mrs.
Abbie White. contacts; Mrs. PC.
Teetcrs, contacts and Mrs. Bea-
trice Terrell, contacts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Urqe Detroit Churches
to Spur Traffic Safety

AS in the past three years Detroit churches have been
asked cooperate this month traffic safety program
conducted by the Detroit Police Department and the
Traffic Safety Association aimed the city greatest
traffic accident problem the pedestrian.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Mrs. Rosa kimpS Set as
md Baptist Speaker

Mrs. Rosa Kimp of Flint and Washington, DC. will
Womans Day Speaker at Second Baptist Sunday Nov
~ m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Christopher Guidance
School Opens in Detroit

The second Fall session of the Christopher Career
Guidance School will open at the CYO Community Center
MACK at Maxwell avenue), Sunday Nov. &c at pm
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

one end of a So-called intercom-
munication system. And lawyer S.
is no lawyer any more, but just
plainly farmer Joe, the owner of
a chicken-and egg-farm in Vine
land, N. j. And the noises coming
through the loudspeaker are the
noices produced by approximately
5000 chickens.
There are chicken-and egg
farms all over the country. But
in Vineland, N. j., many of the
farms are something special on
account of the fact that their
owners, until a comparatively
short time ago, have been every
thing else but farmers; they have
been merchants, lawyers, doctors
engineers, and artists. Then they
were refugees. Jewish refugees
from many different countries
And what is most remarkable OF
all: that these people are real
farmers now.
The personal history comes
through occasionally. At first
sight all chicken farms look alike
more or less. There is the main
house, and the grounds, and there
are the chicken coops, and the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
Mobile, Alabama

tool, and storage sheds. On one
farm everything is bigger and
more elaborate, on another, things
are more primitive-the basic
features are the same. Only at
the second glance differences will
appear.
Take for instance, the farm of
this former lawyer S, now Joe.
In the main house there are some
valuable paintings of European
origin. Many pieces of the heavy,
bulky furniture have travelled
across the ocean-but right there,
on the European table, is a huge
pile of very genuinely American
Movie Magazines, a sign of the
present passion of sixteen-year-
old Miriam. And Miriam, who
came to this country with her
family only two years ago, speaks
English without trace of an
accent, just as she speaks German
and writ, having come to this
country after a prolonged stay in
Israel. In Joe's house there is also
Bechstein grand piano; Ger
trude, the farmers wife, is an
accomplished concert pianist. This
is the reason why there is often
classical piano music heard over
the loudspeaker system which, if
turned on, transmits from the out
side to the house, and vice versa.
This way it may happen-if farm
err Joe takes ignorant visitors
around through the coops and the
groundS-that Gertrude's voice
interrupts the music: "Joe, don't
exaggerate-you know we broke
no records last week-there were
eighteen hundred eggs at the
most, and not two thousand" Be-
cause now Gertrude is real
farmers wife, and she knows her
business.
There are, next to the chicken
coops, the large feed boxes with
their simple and efficient me-
chanism of distribution. Such feed
boxes are always made of wood.
But on the ones on Joe's farm
there are some marks left in
heavy black print, much as is used
on overseas freight: "H. S." it
says there, and a few other things
like Handle with care" "Glass,'
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Aviv."
These are parts of the giant crates
which, in Europe, used to be call
ed Lifts" It was a much used
word from a confused and terrible
time-a time of reStleSSness; of
uprooted lives, of collapse. These
crates or at least parts of them,
have now found their place, and
their use. They had sheltered and
carried dead values through the
uncertainty of many countries
now they are filled with foodStuff
that spends life. Here they will
Continued on Page ls)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

In TACT, It is the acoustic repro
duction of a mass assembly. This
one point is accurate. Not so the
rest. The radio is no radio, but
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31
THE LAWYER AND THE
SCRAMBLED EGG
A PASSOVER FEATURE
BY Hide MARX

In the living of the lawyer there small radio
turned and there through the loud
speakers something exciting
like impression assembly.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-31

Pictured above is table Seder section ct the
Passover placed display by the Jewsh Tnecgic
Seminary America at its Jewish Museum 1VS ruin Av:nue
York Similar displays held for various holidays
throughout the year.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Ohio 6. 0. P. Opens
Campaign With Rally
BY the Associafed Press

CLEVELAND. Aug. 18.-Ohio
Republicans opened their earliest
campaign in history today in an
attempt to capture State and ma
tional Offices in the fall election
Senator Taft started the cam
paign rolling, saying that the early
date was necessary because of the
"big job" ahead.
"a Republican Governor ano
Legislature in such an infiu-
ential State as Ohio" he said
would be an important step to-
ward a Republican victory and
the election of a Republican Presi-
dent in 1882"
The formal Republican cam
paign in Ohio was started last
night at a carnival-like rally under
a tent in downtown Cleveland.
Senator Taft made a great
point of offering his full support
to Don H. Ebright for Governor
Senator Taft also outlined
seven reasons why he felt that the
country needed Republican 82d
Congress. stressing what he con-
Sidered the Truman administra-
tion's faulty foreign policy.
eve need a policy which will
notify the Russians clearly in
Asia, as we have in Europe, that
military aggression in certain
areas will mean open war with
the United States" he said.
"We need a Congress which will
investigate the vast Government
expenditures for the armed forces ~
Evening star., 1950-08-18
By Marie T. Brown
North American Newspaper Allionee

Gen. Carl Spaatz, former
chief of staff of the Air Force, now
retired, is in the lead as possible
choice for the post of director of
the Central Intelligence Agency,
according to a source close to the
White House.
An impending Shakup in the
highly important CIA has been
rumored daily in Washington for
the last month. The present di-
rector, Rear Admiral r. H. Hillen-
koetter, is reported to be retiring
shortly, although this has not
been announced officially.
Most frequently mentioned re-
Gently as first choice for director
of CIA has been 1t. Gen. Walter
Bedell Smith. former chief of staff
of the United States forces in the
European theater, and former Am
basSador to Russia.
However, according to the best
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Spootz Takes Lead as Choice
For Central Intelligence Post

possible sources, Gen. Smith was
reluctant to consider the job,
giving i'll health as his reason.
The selection of Gen. Smith is
being urged strongly, it is said. by
w. Averell Hartman. assistant to
the President and former Ambas-
Sador to Russia, whom Gen. Smith
succeeded to that post in 1916.
Other candidates who have their
own powerful hackers pulling for
them are William wild Bill
Donovan, former director of stra-
tegic services, and Dean Rusk,
Deputy Undersecretary of State.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Family Allotment Bills
Backed by Senate and
House Committees
by The Assoeiated Press

Quick revival Of special family
support payments for most en-
listed personnel in the expanding
armed forces carried Senate and
House committee approval today.
A number Of details remained
to be worked out, but Armed Serv-
ices Committees hoped to have
similar but not identical bills ready
for debate in both branches of
Congress next week. The House
committee must still okay the bill
approved by a subcommittee.
Men Must Contribute.
The bills call for Government
payments of $45 to $85 month to
families of the lowest grades of
Ienlisted men. Any man with de-
Ipendents would have to add $40
out of his pay. For recruit that
would leave only $35 out of his
$75 monthly pay.
The family support allowances
paid during World War II in an
effort to avert hardship when a
man with dependents was called
to military duty-moved forward
without a sign of opposition in
both Senate and House.
House, Senate Plans Similar.
The Senate committee unani-
mously okayed plan that would
require every enlisted man with
dependents to send part of his
pay home. The Government
then would add varying amounts
to this for one, two or three de-
pendentS. The bill defines a de-
pendent as a wife, child or par
ent who was in reality a de-
pendent.
A House Armed Services sub
committee gave tentative approval
to a similar plan. Its version,
however, would require sent-home
allotments only by the three low
est grades. The theory was that
higher ranking commissioned
officers were older men accus-
toned to supporting dependents.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Farouk at French Resort,
May See hartman Soon
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DEUVILLE, France, Aug. 1s.-
Egypt'S King Farouk began a To-
day sojourn in this resort spot
amid rumors he might soon see
hartman Sadek, sultry 16-year-
old beauty he repeatedly has
chosen as his next queen.
The portly young monarch ar
rived last night at the same time
Miss Sadek was reported speeding
across France in this direction.
1t was confirmed in San
Moritz yesterday that she had left
her hotel. There was no official
confrmation however, that Deau-
vile was her destination.
The King and other Egyptian
officials frequently have expressed
wrath over stories linking the
monarch's name with hartman.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Soviet Planes in Sky
Daily Over Shanghai,
Chang Aide Is Told
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, FormoSa, Aug. ia
Nationalist China spokesman said
today Russian air force planes
are flying daily in the Shanghai
area of Communist China.
1t. Gen. Chang Yi-ting of the
Defense Ministry said intelligence
reports identified them as belong
ing to the Soviet 18th Wing.
He said unverified reports esti-
mated the wing included possibly
IS fighter planes, so light bomb
ers and a smaller number Of
heavy bombers (medium bomberS
by American standards.
Gen. Chang said other intelli-
gence reports he could fully trust
were that three Chinese Com
munist divisions passed through
Mesgtzu on their way to Indo-
China. Mengtzu is about SO miles
by air from Indo- China and twice
that distance by road.
Gen. Chang told a news con-
ference they belonged to the COM
mand of Gen. Chan keng, deputy
chief of the Communist I'd Field
Army and governor of Yunnan
province.
Communist China has recog-
nized the Indo-China rebel gov
ernment of MoScow-trained Ho
Chi-minh. The United States has
sent a military mission to Indo-
China to aid the French and
the American-recognized Vietnam
government of Bao Dai. both of
whom are fighting Hos forces.
Gen. Chang appeared reluctant
to discuss Hong Kong reports that
Nationalist 1t. Gen. Cheng Chieh-
min, Vice Minister of Defense,
had arrived somewhere on the
South China mainland to direct
Nationalist guerrillas in that area
Of Communist China.
Gen. Chang said Gen. Cheng
was on leave of absence because
of illness, and professed ignorance
of his whereabouts.
Private reports here to foreign
sources were that Nationalist
guerrillaS were active in South
China's Kwangtung province.
Night travel outside Canton ard
other big Chinese cities was re-
ported unsafe, because of yuer-
rilla activities.
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Georgia Communist
Party Head Beaten
BY the Associated Press

CARROLLTON, Ca. Aug. 10.
-Georgia's Communist Party
chairman was attacked by three
f1St-slinging men on the streets
of Carrollton yesterday. He came
out bloody but not badly hurt.
Homer Bates Chase of Atlanta,
the Communist leader, said he
went to Carrollton in Northwest
Georgia in connection with his
appeal Of contempt of court
citation.
There were conflicting versions
of how the fighting started. Off
GERS said they had received no
formal report of the incident.
Reporter Hal David of the Car
roll County Georgian said the
scuft1e started after Chase and
several Carrollton men had ex-
changed uncomplimentary re-
marks. He said Chase finally
called one of the men an SOB
The 33-year-old Communist de-
MED this, asserting he was at
tackled from behind while putting
coins in a parking meter. He
said he shouldered aside the first
. man who jumped him and that
later he was set upon by two
s others.
Reporter David said the melee
took place in Chase's car and
that after the fight, Chase sat at
one of the open doors and wiped
blood from his face with a hand
kerchief.
"A big crowd had gathered by
that time" Mr.. David related
and tempers were pretty high.
There was some talk of tar and
feathers and stringing him up
but then folks realized what was
happening and cooled off"
Evening star., 1950-08-18
Polish Priest jailed

WARSAW, Poland. Aug. 18 (P).
The Rev. Pawel Ilinski, a Cath
olic priest who once lived in the
United States, was sentenced to
four years in Jail and fined 500,-
900 zloty $1,250), the Polish Press
Agency said yesterday. He was
convicted Of attempting to leave
Poland illegally. Three Poles
charged with helping him drew
sentences of one to two years and
fines.