davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
Annual Gold and Green Tea

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy j. Nor
ton. Of 1901 Dexter Boulc-
Yard. were the seasons host
and hostess to the annual
cold and Green Tea Of the
Wilhrrforce club at their
bcaul,ul home ON Sunday
afternoon.
Officers Of the club IN
,lAded Elsie Alexander,
Bruce Bailey, Beatrice Allen,
Josephine Smith. Patricia
Men, Charles +. Garvin, j.
Carton Mays. The seniors
hostess were Elizabeth Nor
ion and friends Of the Will
oerlorce University Club Of
Detroit, Mrs. Beatrice Chris
tan, Mrs. Vera Minor. Mrs.
Geraldine Century, and Mrs.
NoriS Robinson.
The iunoir hostcSAcs were
florne Goolsby, Margaret
Jean Dade. Darlene Robin
son, Toni Caliman. and Mrs.
Helen Mcknight was regis
lrar.
MANY friends were pres
emit to help the group enjoy
he annual affair. Among
them wore:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fin
oy Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin f..
warner Mr.. and Mrs. c +
Ford; Miss Pearl Foi :.
Mrs. Grace WALES; Miss
lAeiNn Davis; Miss Gwen
.olNn Walters;: DR.. and
NlS J. A. Graham; Miss
Norma Clark; Mr.. and Mrs.
hanman; DR.. and Mrs. r.
Matthews; Mrs. Annie NJ.
Workman; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
lilll' Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
marvln; Mrs. Virginia
helhel; Mr., Arthur ]. Tom
lnson; Mrs. +. j. Dunlop;
arr and Mrs. Elwood Gar
YIN and Marsha.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ialla;
mrs. Josephine Smith; Mrs.
riorlne Walker; Miss En-
me +. Goolsby and Florenc
MIS- A. Parks and Sucsctta;
Nr' and Mrs. William Thorn
as Mrs. Minnie l.. Walker;
mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nc
,arker; Mrs. Evelyn Newton
Slr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamil-
ION; Mrs. +. l.. Bellamy: Mr..
ana Mrs. Roy j. Morton:
S,r' and Mrs. Bruce Railey;
'lr' and Mrs. Anthony Cha
WIS Mrs. Ida Burton; Mr.
ana Mrs. Frank Mcknight;
MRS. Margaret Hawkins;
MIS- Russell Butler: Mrs.
Rosa Avery; Mrs. lorenc
ned Mrs. lrma Wells; Mrs.
heulah ID. Carter and A'l.isa
Mr., Walter Clements; Mr..
ana Mrs. w. NJ. Thomas;
Mrs, Ruth Vault; Mr.. Henry
T. Talbcrt, Jr.; Mrs. Katie
ineatham; Mr.. and Mrs.
!, narles Garvin: Mrs. Lucille
PATTERSON; Miss Frezcna
,,r. and Mrs. Ed. Alexander
Hrs, Odella Nersher: Mr.. f..
a. Wolfe; Mrs. Helen Cord
on Mrs. Mamie Brown: Mr..
sno Mrs. Theodoe Barnes;
nr and Mrs. Walter Robin
son and ID Arlene.
fwCA New.
Warren Valley Golf Club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

WEDDING
Much interest was created by friends, neghbors and
ncouantances when Adelaide Lloyd and Parker w. Wor-
ham we're united in holy wedlock in six o'clock candle
light ceremony, Sunday Hartford Ave Baptist Church
Nv the Rev Chas A. Hill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

The birdie wore q hrauliiul
,,oop neck Line Of cnan'lly lace
audi pink SATIN which Was acrcn-
iuebd with pink beads and so-
qml nficd body With a
Knee length pcplun and lccVcs
eaacd wtih svc points formed
otcr ihc hands
Tho fold. OF the skirt Zen irio
long tram and wts cnNcgod
oih Ion iullc Tho htdcs
fnlc ip yeil Was = halo -
manec blossoms she carried a
White a'in Bihlc with 'wo white
osthds wih bong steamers ~
ll.ic. ~ tho valley snd YAH.
r-afed ivorcs hanging fou The
Bible She marched 70 The altar
"a 'hc ann OF hrr laihcr Mr
g. ~ Ilwd rs Mcndolssohn's
Wcddng MW'ii was 50 softly and
cNoctyclv played
Tho maid OF honor vas DO
lolcs DcBto; attendants Mrs
Gloria lrnls Lnuse DAVIS and
Esther Wnrlhau Pastel shades
OF green and yellow we're worn
by ihom and they were most
chaimng attendants The best
man YEAS Juuo, Dnhy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06

CONTINUED On PAGE 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
DOlNCS
Society
WEDDING
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

The Detroit Tribune carries first class news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-06-06
SwcA New.

~, Warren Valley Golf Club
VIII be the scene again this
war OF the annual YWCA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
Hate Peddlers Assault the /. N.

crime to attempt deliberately to extermnate
people because of their race religion, national or
ethnic origin. 1t is largely outgrowth of world
indignation at the deliberate attempt of Hitler to
destroy the Jews and of determination to pre-
vent repetition of such a crime in the future"
Critics of United Nations agencies, running
from "hate' groups to more moderate organizations
have found common ground in the so-called
Bricker Amendment to the Constitution. A major
ity of Senators have indicated support of the pro-
posed amendment. It was drafted by Republican
Senator John w. Bricker specifically to prevent
this government from ratifying such U. N. under
takings as the Human Rights Covenant. Senator
Bricker told the Senate that the U. N drafters of
the Human Rights Covenant were dominated by
a "Socialist-Communist" majority and that the
purpose of the Covenant was to introduce Marxist
philosophy into American life. He called the U. N,
because of its attempts to safeguard minorities,
blueprint for world socialism"
Frank Holman past president of the American
Bar Association, published vitriolc attack on the
State Department for its publication, Questions
and Answers on the u. N. Charter, Genocide Con-
vention, and Proposed Covenant on Human
Rights" Rather than defend the U. N. program,
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles told the
Senate this government does not intend ito be-
come party to any such covenant"
Mr.. Dulles, when he was delegate to the U. N.
in 1948, urged the General Assembly to draft the
Human Rights Covenant. "But we must not stop
there Mr. Dulles said, 1--WE must go with the
drafting of covenant which will seek to translate
human rights into law" But when as Secretary
of State he found himself in position ito trans
late human rights into law, he refused to support
the understanding he helped initiate.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
SCOTTISH MILL STARTS
PRODUCING PAPER FROM
ISRAEL JUNCUS WEED

LONDON, (JTA) = A Scottish
paper mill has succeeded in pro-
ducing three different types of
paper from the. juncus> weed
which grows abundantly in Is
rael's Negev area, it was reported
here.
The papers produced from the
weed, which has a cellulose con-
tent varying between AZ and So
percent, have good bulking and
handling properties nd allow
smooth finishes which are likely
to be suitable for Autograph print
ing, the report said.
The plant can be converted to
paper with existing machinery
used by British paper mills and
Israeli experts believe that as a
raw material for paper production
the weed can compete success
fully on the British market. It
grows in the desert area and can
be watered with saline water, of
which there is far too much in the
Negev and which can be used by
few other plants.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07

Sidney G. Kusworm, distin-
guished lawyer of Dayton, Ohio,
who has headed the B'nai Birth
National Commission on Ameri-
canism and Civic Affairs ever
since he. helped organize this pro-
gram more than 80 years ago, has
just been reelected chairman for
a 3-year term.
Mr.. Kusworm, who has the
longest record of service as ma
tional chairman of major B'nai
Birth department, is treasurer of
the organization and dean of it's
Board of Governors. He is noted
throughout the country as an ora
tor and after dinner speaker.
Since his graduation from the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
ISRAEL NEGOTIATES WITH
BULGARIA FOR EMIGRATION
OF JEWS VIA TURKEY :

ISTANBUL, (JTA) - The Is
raeli Charge d'Affaires in Sofia
is negotiating with the Bulgarian
Jews to emigrate to Israel via
Turkey, it was learned here.
The Bulgarian authorities have
thus far refused to permit the
Jews to leave via Turkey, al
though the Turkish Government
has agreed, at the request of the
Jewish Agency, to permit them
to move through Turkey. 1t is
hoped that the current negotia-
tons with Bulgarian authorities
will result in permission to use
this route and will enable the
early migration of some 5000 Bull
garian Jews.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
NAVAL OFFICERS COLLEGE
TO BE ESTABLISHED
IN HAIFA

JERUSALEM (ISD - Plans for
the establishment of a Naval Of
ficers' College in Haifa have been
approved by the Prime Minister
and the Minister of Defense, Mr..
David Ben-Gurion. The school is
sponsored by the Ministries of
Education, Defense and Commu-
nications and the Israel Maritime
League, "a private organization
for the promotion of Israel mari
time activities) and is to be based
upon a Swear term of studies. It
will be opened next year and will
accommodate about 400 students.
Special buildings will be con-
structed for the school close to
the seashore, and will be equip
ped with a basin for vessels, a
hostel, workshops, libraries and
various other educational facili-
ties. The vessels of the Israel
Navy will be at the disposal of
the school for training purposes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
Arab League Urges
Turkey to Cut its
Trade With Israel

ISTANBUL, (JTA) - The Arab
League has urged Turkey to cut
down it's rapidly expanding trade
with Israel, it was reported here.
The reports, published by the
local press, stated that the Leban-
csc Foreign Ministry had ap-
preached the Turkish envoy in
Beirut and, in the name of the
Arab League, declared that the
recently increased volume Of
trade between Turkey and the
Jewish State is displeasing to the
Arab states. Top officials in the
Turkish Trade Ministry have ex-
pressed the opinion that the
Arab diplomatic move would
have no effect on Israel-Turkish
trade relations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
Hymn by Tompons
Published

The hymn THE MACcAB-
BEES" which was broadcast last
December by the Message Of Is
rael" over the ABC network has
been published by the Bloch Pub.
fishing Company of New York
City. The words were written by
Louis "A. Goodman and the music
was composed by Mrs. David
(Anna BELIEF Safer. both of Tam
pa. Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07


Professional anti-Semites, aided by such re-
spectacle organizations as the American Bar Asso-
citation, have met with considerable in their
assault against the United Nations Human Rights
program and international efforts to protect rel-
gious and racial minorties. This was revealed here
by the Public Affairs Institute in a study entitled,
'"The Assault on the UNI
President Eisenhower has publicly reaffirmed
the faith of the American Government in the u N.
He denounced the isolationist "go-it-alone" view
point dangerous to American security. The
cept of international cooperation has been support
edby religious educational, scientific, professional,
labor, and social service organizations. Yet, &C.
the foreigner and other manifestations of bigotry
have been injected by ultra-conservative elements
into such a widespread assault that American
participation in the U. N. may be undermined.
The Institute reported that Exaggerated ma
tionalism, hatred of the foreigner fears that the
U. N. may be used to impose domestic legisla-
ton contrary to the American way of life,' the
cry of states rights, suspicion of 'do-gooders and
disappointment with the u. MS record in Korea
are all elements in campaign which in one degree
or another would ALLEVIATE the American people
from international cooperation and set them back
on the road to isolatonism"
Opponents of the u. N. have used the Human
Rights Covenant and the Genocide Convention as
stick with which to attack international coopera-
ton against bigotry. 'The U. NJ Genocide conven-
tion," said the Institute, makes it international
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07

The Southern District confer
ences are miniature National Con-
ventions, both as to spiritual con-
tents and splendor of surround
ings, featuring:
The opening on Sunday morn
ing. August 30th. with the partici-
patton of the Representatives of
the National Executive and the
Jewish Labor Committee, Dele
gates and guests from all six
southern states, the entire District
Committee, and representatives of
the local organizations.
The Concert on Sunday evening
with Masha BenYa. the well
known and beloved Jewish song
stress, appearing in a new pro.
gram.
Monday evening. the Tradition
al Banquet celebrating both the
Conference and the Circles 44th
Anniversary .Masha BenYa's songs
will be an addition to this festive
occasion.
Tuesday evening. the farewell
supper and imposing closing of
the Conference with the partici-
patton of all visitors.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07

According to a spokesman for
the group, this women's draft bill
passed it's first reading last week
in the Israel Knesset (Parliament),
and is now in the hands of a spe-
cial government committee which
is preparing the bill for its final
reading next week. Although the
Committee for Religious Freedom
in Israel opposes the CONSUMPTION
of any woman in Israel on reli-
gious grounds, it considers the
current bill, which drafts previ-
ously-exempted religious women
as an infringement upon their
religious fire dom and con-
SCIENCE" the spokesman asserted.
According to the spokesman.
the Chief Rabbinate Of Israel and
all rabbis in the Holy Land have
requested the Israel Government
not to adopt this women's draft
bill because ii transgresses reli-
gious law and Jewish tradition.
Some of the signs carried by the
pickets quoted the Chief Rabbi
nate as declaring I'VE oppose wo-
mems draft as a serious moral
danger" The Committee spokes-
man asserted that the adoption of
this law represents a defiance of
the religious authorities in Israel
which undermines the unique
concept of respect for tradition
which the State of Israel should
display to the world"
Other signs carried by the pick
cts declared that mo free nation
drafts women, why should Israel
break the moral code?" According
to the Committee, 10000 religious
demonstrants in Jerusalem last
week, LED by 200 rabbis, declared
civil disobedience against this
law.
A sign carried by many piciets.
which stressed the historic spirit
ual role which Israel should mani
fest in preserving the Jewish ira
dition. proclaimed Don't Drive
The Jewish Soul From The Jew
ish Soil"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07
U, S. JewrY Protests Drafting
Of Israel Women

held last Thursday by rabbs
of the Israel Consulate ii East 10th
Street City protest the bill introduced by the
draft all for national service The
pickeng the Committee for Rel
volunteer of rabbis and religious
Jewish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07

Elmer Rice: "It takes dozens of
pages to write a historical play,
but only two sheets to make a
bedroom farce"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07

Southern Conference Of Workmen's
Circle Set for Savannah

Southern District Conference of the Workmen Circle will
hold meeting Savannah. Ca August 30h
through September ls a the DeSoto Hotel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-08-07

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN.
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
II
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
Opportunity For
 Blood Typing
 All Day Saturday

The valley-wide blood typing program set fo rall day Saturday, January 31, will be held at the Valley Health Center with Frank Pauls of the Alaska Department of Health in charge of the pro- gram. He will be assisted by members of the local nurses as- sociation.
 Many persons have indicated to the local council their intentions to participate in the program. Workers point out that pre-regis- tration is not necessary. Anyone desiring to have their blood typed is urged to take advantage of this opportunity. There will be no charge for the service.
 A record of all persons and their blood type will be retained in the Valley for quick referenc in the event of an emergency. As one council member pointed out, many times valuable time is lost typing an injured or ill patient who has no record of his or her blood type. With a record for easy reference, time and possibly life can be saved. Participants will receive a billfold size identifica- tion card indicating type and RH blood factor in addition to metal identification tags. Help is still needed to prepare the metal tags, it was announced. Anyone who can operate a typewriter and can spare a day in Anchorage is ask ed to contact the local health center.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
Talent Show Deemed Smash Hit'' by
 Capacity Audience

Nearly $3OO.0O was realized from the March of Dimes talent show held in the school auditori- um January 27.
 The program, previously plan ned to start at 8 pm. was so full, the sponsors advanced the open ing time to 7:30 and the auditori- um was filled to capacity very soon after 7:30.
 er-of-ceremonies Jim Hur- ley introduced the many fine acts, proceeded by a flag presentation by members of Boy Scout Troop 654.
 Opening the show was Gary Varrel and Sally Reed who did an exaggerated Charleston dance fol- lowed by Bill and Darlene Cottrill with musical skit; Muriel Hanks, baton twirling; Bobby Johns, accordian solo; Theo Col lins, pantomime; Bridgie Wright, ballet acrobatic; Nancy Steinburg, accordion solo; Roy Felix and Jerry Sisley, skit; Joan Branch CT, tap dance; E. Ross Stenburg, accordion solo; Emory Roberts, vocal solo; Marcina Hartner, vo- cal solo; Susie Ellington and Bar bara Anderson, musical skit; Shir- ley Erickson, vocal solo; Judy Rogers, vocal solo; and Charlotte Campbell and Kristie Verra1, duet.
 Dana, Robin ana Terry Nie- mann opened the adult section of the program with two musical presentations. Gary and Lowell Krise offered piano and coronet selections; Bob Smith, vocal solo; Jessie DeVries, vocal solo; the Surprise Quartet, consisting of Fred Stassel, Doyle Smith, Emil LeWalters and Brian Cleworth presented two numbers. Doyle Smith, vocal solo; Lois Thompson vocal solo. Norman Rousey brou- ght the very fine program to 8
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE CAUSED BY STORM

The Valley is slowly repairing the extensive damage caused by heavy winds January 25 and 26. Oldtimers say it was one of the hardest winds ever felt in the Valley. Many telephone and cleo tric lines are still down, although workers at the Matanuska Elec- tric Association said they expect ed to have their damages repair ed by tonight.
 Three electric poles went down Sunday night in the Jonesville area. cutting off the mine and many families. For about an hour the whole Valley was without current while fhe crew check at the ..sub-station for clearance. There were outages al the Butte: a tree blew across the lines near the airport; two trees blew across lines al Lazy Mountain and cut out trouble at Four Corners kept the MEA crews out and busy un- til midnight Sunday and Monday nights. Tuesday and Wednesday nights they were still repairing al nine o'clock. No figure could be determined as 10 the damages done, but MEA personnel esti- mated it will run into several hI1n5reJ Jol1arc
 Chimneys were blown off sev- eral homes, including the G.. A. Krise home and Harriet Bells residence.
 Many farmers suffered high losses when hay stacks were blown away. water pipes were frozen and broken and roofing bown off. Much valuable top soil was also lost.
 Complete and-blasting work was done on the north side of many painted houses. Paint on one of the gas pumps at Tost's Service was completely ground off, leaving bare metal on one side.
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
Over 500 Ton d-FeriiIizer Enroufe 10 Palmer

Scheduled to arrive in the Val ley sometime during the month of March is more than 500 tons of seed and fertilizer, consigned to the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association, Fred M. Zieke, general manager an- nounced this week. The tonnage is running about the same as last year, he reported.
 However, he added, an addi- tional 120 tons of ammonium ni- trate will also be shipped to the Coop for sale to those farmers who had previously placed their orders. This is the first time shipment of ammonium nitrate that has been permitted except in limited amounts following the fatal explosion. at Texas City in 1947. There was none shipped in- to the Valley this past year.
 The Anchorage Dairy has or dered over 60 tons of ammonium nitrate and Zieke said this would bring the total amount coming to the Valley to somewhere around 200 tons.
 Farmers have been very CO., operative, Zieke reported, in placing their orders early
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
FORM ALASKA
 HOSPITAL ASSN.

Nine representatives of non- federal territorial hospitals and one representative who represent vice hospitals, attended the two day meeting held in Anchorage ed all seven Alaska Native Ser January 26 and 27.
 Representing the Valley Hos pital was O. K. Kincaid, manager, who was elected secretary-treas- urer of the newly organized Alas ka Hospital Association. All ma jor hospitals in the Territory were represented. The group voted to hold annual meetings to coordin- ate hospital needs throughout the Territory. Other officers elected were Paul w. Nelson, administra- tor of the Seward Sanitorium as president; Sister Staneslaus of St. Joseph's Hospital in Fairbanks as vice president and Rev. Howard E. May of Cordova and Philip Hutchinson of Juneau as direc- tors. Hutchinson is with the ANS in Juneau at present but will be administrator of the new 400-bed ANS hospital in Anchorage when it opens.
 Present at the meeting were representatives of the Washington Blue Cross who announced that a substantial increase in benefits will be paid by Blue Cross to AL askan hospitals starting the first of March. New contracts will be issued, they said. The revision is the resut of study conducted to determine the difference in oper- ation costs in the territory and the states.
 Present also were members of the Alaska Board of Health, the Alaska Nurses Association and Miss Gertrude Wetzel of the AL aska Department of Health.
 The new organization will func- ton primarily through commit tees and directors. Four standing committees were appointed; Pur- chasing and Standardization; Ad- ministrative Policies and Proce- dures; Personnel and Public Rela- tions; Accountant, Statistics, Medical Records and Financing.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
Snider, Snodgrass, Mckinley Named As Legislature Heads

M. D. Snodgrass of Palmer will head the agriculture committee of the House of Representatives. He was named to the position as the 21st Alaska legislature pre- pared for it's 60-day session, start ing January 27.
 Charles D. Jones, 77 of Nome and one of the four living mem bers of the Territory's first legis- lature 40 years ago, was unani- mously elected president of the Senate. Rep. George Miscovich was named House speaker.
 The appropriations committee headed by Sen. Butrovich, also in cludes Senator John Gorsuch ot Anchorage. Heading the mining and manu, featuring committee will be Sen ator Gerritt Snider of Wasilla.
 House members to head com mittees include Rep. Lee McKin' ley, permanent help committee
 There is much work to do,' Jones said following his election as president of the Senate. "We have harmonious start and hope we will continue so." Jones was a former United States marshal in Nome, where he has lived since 1900. In his first address to the Senate, he forecast a strenuous session.
The frontiersman., 1953-01-29
KEiSAR SERVICES HELD

Funeral services for Ka par Keiser, 51-year-old miner 'ho was killed at the Buffalo Mine January 21, were held at 2 pm January 25 in the Moose Hall.
 Chapel services were conduct ed y Palmer Elks, headed by Matt Onkka and the Palmar Moose lodge, headed by Leo Lu- cas.
 Graveside services were con- ducted by Mine-workers Local. Bearers were: Mike Ulrich, Ever ett Pedersen and Warren Rice. co-workers and Bill Lentz, Paul Springfield and John Reed of the Moose lodge.