davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Society Doings-

pun neckl ne with long pointed
sleeves. A full skirt was ac-
ccr'cd with tiny ruffles in the
back VIII en- ell int, slioh'
trim. From a round open ring
of ~carls End scouins a cathed-
raj lace applicuod viii nvlon
ioavns cell. She Carried a prayer
book centerei with orchids.
Marc OF honor Mrs. Dolores
Williams, bridal attendants. Bar
bara Fuller Jovce Bellamv. Ell
canor Webb. Flower girl. Zebra
Owen; ring bearer, Efwa-l vo~-
nor. Best man. Stanley Wr ght.
Eshers. Clifford Pierce. Herman
Bronson and Theodore Pa"land
The reception was held in
the Assembly Han where r,a,v
erests wore happy to greet the
new couple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
ROBBIE MAE DRAKE
SPEAKS VOWS

Bobbe Mae Drake wore a
lace scaIlopcd neckline dress.
with scouins. with short sleeves,
a iull skirt OF nvlor net. when
she walked down the aiSlcs of
Corinthian Baptist Church. Sat-
urday. September l4th. 10 be-
come the bride of Joseph Jor-
dan. son of Mrs. Soronia Jor-
dan. 1880 Orleans.
The brides small cap. seal
loped with sequins held her
custom made veil. Her gown
also had a chapel train. and
she carried white orchid on
Bible with steamers. The
bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Emma Drake. 1873 Grand
Haven. Hamiramck. Mich.
MOTHERS GOWN
Mrs. Drake wore a pink taft
fcta gored dress. with pink satin
shoes. pink hat and gloves. and
an orchid. The hridegroom's
mothers bciqe lace and net dress
was worn with beige accesso-
ries and an orchid.
Mrs. Shirley Ann Little was
her sisters honor matron. She
wore powder blue gown. with
sky blue streamer in back. a
small skull cap as headpiece.
powder blue shoes and carried
baby NUNS.
Bridesmaids wore Elaine
Johnson. Lula Trone Llama
Brown. Nellie Gee of MI. Glenn
cns. Michigan. They dressed in
identical powder blue dresses
with dark blue strcamcrS. They
wore small hcadpicccs and car
ried Full NUNS.
On the ESQUIRE side. Jack Jor-
dan. bridcgrooms brother.
served as best man, and guests
were seated nv Pringle Johnson,
Jimmy ES'elle. Mack Brown.
Theodore Harris. all wearing
white dinner jackets and dark
trousers. The reception followed
immediately AZ the Ferry Cen
ter. Five hundred guests were
invited.
The bride is msiorina in
musical art ~ the Detroit
Conservatory Of Music and her
husband is studying Eiec-
i-onics. The couple Is honey
moonino in NIAGARA Falls. New
York. The couple will reside
on Orleans street in Detroit.
Mrs. Alfredda Gardner was
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

This week we take great pride
in saluting DR.. William V.
Banks, a man who rose from
poverty to fame and fortune.
Today, DR.. Banks, head of In
ternational Masons, has an OUT
standing record of public serv-
ice that is hard TO equal. He is
a licensed lawyer also an or
dained minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
FIVE O'CLOCK DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. James Yancey
Of Beechwood were host Tues
dav at five o'clock for dinner.
honorino Mrs. Henrietta Jones.
Mr.. Jodie RODRIGUEZ Of Miami.
Fla. and had as their guest Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Taliaferro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

Mrs. Alfredda Gardner was
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

MINISTER'S rErEp

MINISTER'S rErEp
A full day OF relaxation for
the ministers and their families
was extended by former Sen
ator Charles c. Digs. at the
r'o~e ernn'ovees house and rec
reation farm on Lake Erie Sat-
ird~v
This beautiful estate cf zen
sc-es IS srout IS rifles from
Detrcit with Lake Erie front
are and a white sandy beach.
All forms % amusement as
able tennis c-Onuct. fishing.
winning. horse shoe throwing
nd cc~npetitive baseball game
IN the diamond. and best ~ all
delicious barbecue chicken
dinner gave those humble sar-
''onfs cf mankind which was
7ear 100. a memorable outing
ard closed down TIE Farms
playground" for the season.
sroWF1
Mrs. Gloria Ruckor an1 Mrs.
Naom: Jones wore hos.ess IN
lovely shower SATURDAY. ~ 6
p m. hnnoriro Mrs. Clorev I'D
dvback. at the home of Mrs.
Ructor
A beautiful seffinn Of white
and yellow NUNS adorned TIE
house ard on a table a pink
silk urhrella was spreaded
there. Mapv beautiful u;f.s
were placed. Hors d'oeuvres.
punch. ice cream and cake
were served.
Bridge was the diversion and
awards wore given m Mrs Imo-
pene Jackson and Mrs. Francis
Perry.
Some Of the guests present
were Mesdames Glory Irddv-
back. Bertha McGill. Winifred
Jenkins Dora Williams. Francis
Perry Imogene .Tackeon. Emma
Tillman. Grace Howell and els
Ter. Percine Uddyback and Doris
Uddyback.
We are de';nhfod that Mics
Ida Grant. sister of Mrs. Lula
Taylor. is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Gardner
of Wichita. Kansas enioved sew
eral DAYS visit with their uncle
and aunt. John and Essie Talia-
fe~~o NJ SOFTEN avenue.
Thew had previously toured
d 000 miles THROUGH Canada and
the New England Coast.
BPrDcE
An enthue astic hridro rartv
was given bv Mrs. Caledonia
Shaw a. her spacious homo. rs
inp flowors AS decor Satur-
6av ae'erroon.
With a green n-1 vcl'ow trNlc
spread a most 1oIiohtf,Il barho-
enc chicken luncheon was
so~vod
Rridpe hecame tho att"act;on
and auardc were g;von to Mrs.
" title Wheolor. Ma~piiori.e
johnson and Viola Cla~t Other
quests werc Moedaroes Ellownen
Carson Elton Hood Ruth p~r-
kirS Thelrna Roll. The'rra Mil
lcr Alma Moelev. Ann Roebuck
and Sarah Barnes.
AZ last. Grand artist. Nat
KIM Cole. has sponsor.
which will appear this week.
FIVE O'CLOCK DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. James Yancey
Of Beechwood were host Tues
dav at five o'clock for dinner.
honorino Mrs. Henrietta Jones.
Mr.. Jodie RODRIGUEZ of Miami.
Fla. and had as their guest Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Taliaferro.
TEN O'CLOCK SUPPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
REACTION

Continued From First Page
fields 70 replace the inter-sery-
Ice rivalries IN missile produc-
tion.~
Senator LANCER. Republican
Of North Dakota, said the latest
Soviet advance Is q result Of
what he termed the failure Of
United states officials to well
come top German scientists 70
this country Immediately after
World War II.
Some Of US warned the
Democratic administration then
that al Of these German sclen-
fists were being welcomed to
Russia and even kidnapped, /"
Senator LANCER said.
He said the startling Rus
ian advances in missiles and
satellites resulted from this
Soviet policy.
The few German experts
who managed to come to the
United States at first were
employed Is common lahorars, "
Senator LANCER said. cor forced
to undergo humiliating expert
ences for admission.
THE Russians have heatan
Us to the punch again. This Is
Q matter Of the chickens COM
ing home to roost."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Eisenhower Plays
Golf. Gets News
Of Red Satellite

GETTYSBURG. Pa. oct. 5
tFl.-President Eisenhower
played golf today for the NTH
day this week.
He also received reports on
Russia's accomplishments In
getting q satellite into space
ahead Of the United States.
There was no comment from
Mr.. Eisenhower but his press
secretary: James g. Hagerty.
said IN washington he was
rejecting the Presidents feel
ing when he said the Russian
achievement came as no SURE
prise.
The President played golf at
the 0ettyshurH Country Club
course with George Z. Allen.
an old friend and Washingtoz
businessman who has q finn
near the Eisenhower county
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Reds Receiving
DATA in Code

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct, s
va, An authority on satel-
Iltes said today the Ruszlan-
Launched earth satellite Il send
ing coded information TO MOS.
COW which the Russians prom
Used y share with the world.
Or. Fred L. Whlnple, director
Of the Smithsonian Astrophysi.
cal Observatory. said scientists
already have determined the
man-made moon Is sending in-
formation about the tempefa-
ture In the upper atmosphere.
just what other information
rs being sent BY radio from
the satellite hurting at awe
some speeds IN an orbit around
the globe could not Be de-
termined immediately, Dr.
Whipple said.
The radio ''heeps" being
picked up IN the United states
as the satellite passes $50
miles above the earth's surface
give clear indication that coded
messages are being transmitted
% Russian scientists. Or. Whip
pie said.
He added that the code Is
meaningless 10 anyone who does
not know exactly what eauip-
ment was put aboard the mans
made moon.
The scientist said. however.
that the Russians promised
him and other Americans AZ 4
recent Washington conferences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

that the information would Be
made public when II q assimi-
lated.
The observatory head said
the satellite Il sending coded
messages on both AM and I'M
radio with batteries giving on
d power estimated ~ one watt
which he said Is quite heavy
for 4 satellite transmitter.
Or. Whipple estimated the
batteries Oh the satellite would
hold out about three weeks
after which no direct informa-
ton may be possible from the
hurting sphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Naval Research Laboratory
Scientist Edmond j. Habib will
speak to the American Society
Of Civil Engineers at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the Cosmos Club
auditorium. 2121 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, on The
Space Satellite and the Future
Of Outer Space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

ization showed up and amiably
inspected the layout.
They explained that they
had decided to use the 20 and
20 megacyele transmitter for 4
stronger and better perform
ance. It Is not recorded that
this made the sweating Amer
leans feel any better.
While al this was going on
ct Blue Plains and Blossom
Point. American scientists were
not totally IN the dark. The
Operation Vanguard men on
Pennsylvania avenue received
. steady stream Of information
all day yesterday from radio
hams and United States listen
ing posts all over the world.
A pattern was beginning to
develop BY Saturday afternoon
and each report added to the
picture. BY $50 pm. VAN
guards scientists were begin.
ming TO predict accurate orbits
IS far as ~ hours IN advance.
Remote Points Busy
And on other fronts. the
Minitrack men at San Diego.
Calf: Fort Stuart. Ca: Ha-
yana. Cuba: Quito. Ecuador:
Lima. Peru: Antofagasta and
Santiago. Chile: Antigua. Brit
ish West Indies. and Woomera,
Australia were all busy con-
verting to 20 and 40 mega
cycles.
No Minitrack can function
Of itself. The whole system
depends on the INTERROGATION
Of one exactly timed report Of
. satellites position with q
similar report from another
Minitrack Station. Knowing
the exact distance between the
stations. the speed. course,
orbit and weight Of the object
can be plotted by the geo
metrical application Of tri-
angulation.
BY 6 pm. last night, the
Vanguard eomputers were able
70 predict that washington
would get q fiy-over-560 miles
up-from the beach : ball ;
shaped Russian satellite at
2:2s am. today and another at
o:05 an.
By $50 pm. the men at
Blossom Point. using airplanes
overhead to calibrate their
antenna, grids and machines,
felt they were almost ready to
operate.
BY 7:3O pm, Blossom Point
was in business and at 500
pm. 1t reported the passage Of
the Red spheroid somewhere
to the east. The system had
started functioning. From now
on. it was up to the faultless
memory chambers in the COM
puters at headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
US. Tracking Satellite.
Plots Its Space Course

Continued From First PAGE
tory at Derwood. Md. near
Rockville. using an Interfere
meter. detected the passage Of
the satellite within 500 miles
Of Washington. This instru-
ment. which has q range Of
about 900 miles. consists Of two
antenna about 100 yards apart.
Later Translis Detected
Carnesie's scientists also de-
tected the satellite again at
lot am. I:52 am. e::33 am.
and li:i0 am. Saturday. Then
they lost Il. Subsequent pre-
dictions that II would pass this
way ct 5:58 pm. and q few
minutes past 7 pm. yesterday
failed 70 tnaterialize.
It was speculated By Car
negie ofncial Henry Wells that
the satellite might have
stopped sending. slowed down,
gone on course or been de-
stroyed. But radio ana radar
devices continued to report the
satellite during the two periods
when It was beyond the range
Of the Carnegie equipment.
Meanwhile. at 6I5 pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. where the
IBM Computing Center for the
International Geophysical Year
has its headquarters for Opera
ton Vanguard and at the
Naval Research Laboratory at
Blue Plains. q bigger problem
was posed.
The Vanguard and Navy
men. jointly preparing Amer
ica's own satellite for launch
ing. worked all night Friday
and through Saturday to re-
design their equipment to meet
the Russian arrangements.
Set for Wrong Orbit
Not only was the megacycle
hand on the American Mini
track network unusable but the
equipment was set to function
on . satellite moving from east
10 west. The Russian device IS
circling the earth generally
from north to south.
This meant the physical
construction Of more aluminium
tubing antenna set perpendicu-
larry on metal grids. Six Of
these had to be made ct Naval
Research Laboratory, trucked
down TO the Blossom Point
Minitraek Test Station and
hooked up TO the trailers con-
tanning the electronic equip
ment.
This took time.
BY noon Saturday the last
Of the antenna-erid devices
had been jury-rigged. BY 2
pm. workmen had trucked
them the 20 miles down the
Potomac TO the isolated. mos
quito-ridden field known as
Blossom Point.
Russians Allowed 70 Inspect
The scientists worked fever
ishly to get the equipment
ready and predicted function
ing by 10 O'Clock last night.
Actually. they did 1t by 1880
pm. Meanwhile, two Russian
scientists from the ICY organ
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
JWB SIufes
Youth Tour
Of Mexico

The World Fellowship Project, a
new non-profit educational-vaca-
ton program, will provide a CO.
operative tour of parts of Mexico
for two delegates from each Jew
ish community center affiliated
with the Western States Section OF
the National Jewish Welfare Board.
The Western States Section is
sponsor of the tour in cooperation
with the Jewish community of
Mexico City. The board of direc-
tors of each local agency will Sc
lect two youths between 16 and 10
years of age as its delegates.
COST OF THE June 28-July 8
tour is $235 per person, including
round-trip flights between Los An
geleS and Mexico City and between
Mexico City and Acapulco, meals,
accommodations at select private
homes, and full program of tours,
seminars, lectures, and social and
athletic events.
Object IS to provide young Amer
lean Jews with intimate knowledge
and understanding of Jewish life
in Mexico and with comparison of
experiences with their own Jewish
communities. The seminars, study
groups, and meetings with top adult
leaders of the Mexican Jewish COM
munity are designed to develop
their leadership role in Jewish life.
APPLICATIONS must be accom-
panied by a completed application
form, 500 registration, and waiv-
er form by May 1, with the balance
of $135 due by May Is at the Jew
ish Welfare Board, $50 Flood Bldg,
$40 Market St., San Francisco 2,
Calf.
Applicants who withdraw up to
May % will receive full refund ex-
cept for a SIS registration charge.
Guided trips will be taken to
Cuernavaca, Taxco, the Pyramids,
and the Floating Gardens. The
two-day side trip to Acapulco will
afford sailing, fishing, swimming
and nature trails.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Knick-Knack
Sale ToHeIp
Train Youth

Planning for the future is good
investment. HadaSsah has done
just that in setting up its Vocation
al Education program in Israel
which trains youth for adult live
lihood.
Every member of the community
is offered a chance to help plan
this future for the unfortunate chill
dren of Israel.
The plan, a very inexpensive one,
calls for contributions of used
books, records, and knick-knacks
for sale HadaSsah has scheduled
for April % through May S (Satur-
days excluded) at SIS w. Thomas
Rd.
MRS. BEN FEILER is in charge
of the sale. Assisting her is Mrs.
Norman Mendelsohn. Facilities
have been given by Saul Mintz.
Others working on the project
are: Mines. Jack Metz, Jack Silver,
Melvin Fisher, Martin walters.
Morris Meckler, Arnold Abelson,
Bernard Fried. and Irving Smith.
Also engaged in preparations for
the sale are: Mines. Ed Friedman
Sidney Pickelner, M. B. Goldman
Jr., Michael HaSkes, Sidney Polston,
Joseph Brooks, Abe Hoffman, Rob-
ert Wagner, and Ernest Hahn.
FOR PICKUP service contact
Mrs. Feiler, CIR 1900; Mrs. Men
delsohn, AL 1882, or Mrs. Hahn
CIR 7-0873.
Merchandise may be taken to
any of the following collection de-
pots: Phoenix Jewish News, 528 w.
Granada; Hadassah Rummage
store, 337 E. Washington, or the
home of Mrs. Polston, 3102 N. Sixth
Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
FANNS, METALS
SHAREP|N LEAD

The B'nai Birth Mems Bowling
League closed out March with a
tight three-team battle for the lead
at Comeback Lanes. A 40 Don
Fam Insurance victory over Ma
tional Metals vaulted the Fam
team into a first-place tie with its
victim while Miracle Mile Restaur-
ant climbed to a 1920 mark, only
one point off the pace.
The Fanns rolled the high team
series of 2442, with Don Fam chalk
ing up high individual series OF
SAG and 1913 game second to Joe
Ramras's 204. Phil Barer had a
1877 game. Les Galst racked up a
SIG series and Ramras 510
Swoboda Realty maintained its
three-point lead over Industrial
Uniform in the women's league.
Top series were posted by Dorothy
Inselberg, 431; Bea Winograd, 412,
and Ro Kanne, 406.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Scholarship Aid Available
For |n+erreIa+ions Studies

Defamation League OF Bna1 Birth,
and the American Friends Service
Committee.
MRS. PAULINE Wilson, Arizona
NCCJ regional director, pointed out
that attendance at a workshop pro-
vides an excellent opportunity for
teachers who are concerned with
the area of human relations to
study recent advances in this field.
Since all teachers at some point
deal with problems pertaining to
racial, religious, or economic back
ground of their students, any teach
er could well profit by attending
one Of the workshops, she said.
Further information about the To-
cation and dates of workshops, as
well as scholarship aid, may be
obtained by contracting the NCCJ
Regional office at 302 Central, &
Washington Building in Phoenix, or
by telephoning AL 44743.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

The National Conference OF
Christians and Jews will award
scholarship aid to participants in
% workshops in intergroup rela-
tions to be held this summer at
leading colleges and universities in
the United States, Mexico, and
Puerto Rico, it was announced by
the Phoenix Regional office of the
NCCJ.
A workshop, it was explained, is
session for teachers and COM
munity leaders who spend from two
to six weeks at a university, ac-
quiring new understanding and
Skills in improving intergroup rela-
tfonS. Sponsored by the colleges or
universities on whose campuses
they are held, all workshops receive
the direct assistance of the NCCJ.
For 16 years the National Confer
ence has cooperated in the Spon-
SorShip of these sessions.
BOTH GRADUATE and under
graduate credit may be received
at the workshops, depending upon
the particular session chosen.
Various other organizations are
cooperating in sponsoring the work
shops. These include the Los An
geleS Police Department, the Anti
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

The steel skeleton of the Hadas-
sab Medical School building at Elm
Karen, Israel, has reached its four
story height and construction is
continuing under a governmental
priority rating as an indispensable
project.
Reporting on the building, Mrs.
D. Leonard Cohen, Hadassah's ma
tional Medical Center chairman,
asserted that despite long series
of Israel border crises mot for a
moment did they stop construc-
ton"
SAID MRS. COHEN: 1.-The Nurses
Training School basement and
main floor are completed and were
used for emergency hospital wards;
for the hospital and RoSensohn
Clinic the basic foundations - a
most complicated portion of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12

"MONEY SENT for Medical Cen
ter" she stated, "goes to work for
Israel right away. It is the imme-
diate transfer of American dollars
to Israel which makes possible the
employment Of more workers
skilled and unskilled-arriving with
each wave of immigration"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
ci+y0fHoPe
Unit Chief
Quits In Tiff

Leon Newman has resigned as
president of the Valley of the Sun
Club of City of Hope in protest Of
the national organizations refusal
to allow the club to limit its fund
raising to one major event per
year.
Newman said he and other men,
bers of the group had requested
the campaign cutdown because
similar activities in behalf of the
non-sectarian hospital at Duarte,
Calf, are conducted here by Phoe-
nix Women's Chapter 245.
He said his group felt Phoenix
has an excessive number Of char
ity drives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Beth Israel Seders

Temple Beth Israel will have
model Passover seders at $50 am.
Saturday and Sunday for its re-
ligious school students and at $3.50
pm. Monday will conduct its an
nual community seder. Reserva-
tons for the latter may be made
at the temple office, AM 5-1311.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Hudussuh Medical School
Construction Uninterrupted

center-are poured. Shelters have
been constructed below ground
which can house the heavy machin-
ery as we'll as the workers"
Mrs. Lawrence Schacht, national
Medical Center Fund-Raising chair
man, however, asserted that a
steady stream of funds must be
maintained to assure that construc-
ton will not be halted.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-04-12
Hebrew University
Friends In Reunion

Capt. Alex Berner of Israel, re-
gional director of American Friends
of the Hebrew University, was to
address the annual reunion dinner
of the Phoenix Friends group this
Thursday at the Sahara Hotel.
President Bernard Fogelson was
to preside over the $3.50 pm. ban
Quet.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

COLORED-BRICK, close 70 new
Providence Hosp .--Liv. rm, din
rm, mod kit. 8 bedFms. :
excel. eond. CLAUDE sHiFLET'
RA. 10000. RA. 3-ssSp.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Brano-new 3-bedrm., 2-bath hrk.
rambler on lge wooded lot in q
very fashionable loe.; center hall.
eorgeous Fri9idaire kit. fun out
oI-ground easement with fireplace
and rouehed-in 3rd bath. Priced al
Ss6.a50. $4,000 2S-yr. loan. Call
Nj, MeGhee, IA S-3O39 FRANK
s. PAILLIPS. INC, IA. 1-SOl9
Evening star., 1957-12-22

$3.50 DOWN--2-bedFoom bungalow,
Hseht CO.: expansible attic; va
cant: priced ct sI0,25O. Cal til
pm. WA. 7.3900 ROBERT s.