davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Senator
Potter
reports
he lassss news from Washingsss
q special interest 20 Michigan

STRADDIING the Arctic Circle like waking giant.
Alaska watches and waits her fate decided in the Unit
ed States Congress Running lOOto In favor OF statehood
an avalanche of Alaskan mail pouring from Michigan
Detroit engineer writes that Alaskan statehood will
improve American defenses and enhance prestige abroad
Utica rtaer who served years Army medic in
Alaska demands 10 know why I'VE give money to Eng
land France and Spain but deny statehood to territory
which has enriched Flat Rock school girl avors state
hood because my boy friend lives in Alaska in the
mer
All told letters ciples that guide the free worry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

And as he listened TO the
whispering voice of our heav-
emily Father, the Truth which
was whispered through con.
seriousness, we find him earn.
estly reasoning with the PEG.
pie and assuring them of
Gods blessed promises. And
bringing forth the messages
in words of solemnity, as he
had received them.
Christ Jesus came fulfill
ing the prophesy of the scrip.
lures healing the sick. raising
the dead, and preaching the
Gospel to the poor and
needy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

Mary Baker Eddy, speak.
ing of 1.-The real producer
says. and we quote, as fol.
lows:
Either Mind produces. or
II is produced. If Mind is
first, II cannot produce its
opposite in quality and guam.
lity, called matter. If matter
is first, it cannot produce
Mind. Like produces like. In
natural history. the bird is
not the product of a beast
In spiritual history, matter is
not the progenitor of Mind. .
Science and Health, p. SSH
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

workers in the plant. Local 4sS,
Amslssmsfed Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen tAFL-cIo), a..
tempted 10 persuade the white
female employees to s--cr :. Mrs
cobb's usinr i',o came rest room
and dressing facilities as they
vseI.
The Union is made up of
whites and Negroes. with mem
bers of both races serving as of.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

In its new plant, the compa-
ny built a rest room and dressing
facilities for female employees.
But in segregated New Orleans,
separate facilities for white WON.
en- employees and for the one
Negro woman employee we're re-
CURED. The company refused, be-
cause of the cost, TO build a sepo-
rate rest room and dressing room
fol- Mrs. Cobb.
The Union representing the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

warm degard for the spectacular
land Of timber. salmon and ore
which canny William II. Seward.
Andrew Johnson's Secretary of
State. picked up some ninety
years ago for S7.200.00O, the
price of a modern bomber Add
four other reasons presented by
the Senate Interior Committee
and the scales plummet heavily
on the side Of statehood. II
would fulfill a long standing lc-
cal and moral obligation to 200
600 Americans. it would benefit
Alaska. il would strengthen the
L. s. internally. and il would
prove our adherence 10 the prin-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
ISAIAH FoRESAW THE
COMING OF TRUTH

In the days of old, Isaiah
was able to listen to the voice
OF God, and because he was
a spiritual listener and seer.
he become the first of the
greater prophets. With keen.
ly spiritual genius, through.
out his entire sixty years of
prophesy, he was able to COM
tort the people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
Packing Co. Forced To Build
Separate Rest Room For Tan Women

WASHINGTON - The waste and righteousness of ra
cia discrimination stressed again wnen comnanv in
New orleans agreed in an ouofcour settlement TO con-
sruc separate rest and dressing facilities because o
one Negro woman -
The problem began when the Nat Buring Packing Co
moved to new plant site Although the firm EMPLOYED
seVera dozen women Mrs Lucille Davis Cobb was the only
female Negro employee 49, ''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

are being visited by destruc-
tive elements. All of which
90 10 show the need Of the
human race of man turning
10 God. the one Mind, which
can protect from destruction.
ONLY ONE STRONG GOD
Too many people believe
there are two strong forces.
fighting against each other,
and that evil is the strongest.
The most important thing for
Us 70 know 10 that In reality
there Is only one svsrlast-
ing power, one God. end
one Christ Jesus. the son
Of God. with . great protee-
tion. and . great variety
Of blessings, 10 bless all.
OUR DUTY
Our duty is to cultivate
the faculties of our think
ing. by frequently acknow-
lodging the truth about
God. and the spiritual man.
woman. and child of his spir-
itual creation. The one Mind,
God. to whom all power is
given. takes away human
emotion, which should be
laid aside. for a more rational
understanding of the ever
presence of Gods power.
And there is no division in
the heavenly Fathers love
for his spiritual creation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

THE BIBLE TELLS US,
"CoD IS NOT A MAN"
AND IT ALSO TELLS US.
PSALMS 81. GOD STAND
ETH IN THE CoNCREcA-
TON OF THE MIGHTY, HE
JuDCETH A N o NC THE
GODS"
In Luke $3.50, Jesus
said -. Ye know not what
manner of spirit We are Of"
FOR THE SON OF MAN
IS NOT COME TO DESTROY
MEMS LIVES. BUT TO
SAVE THEM.
BY correcting hum n
thinking, we know, and be-
lieve. ii will relieve the
severity of the many various
beliefs of destruction now
going on everywhere.
ONE BASIC LAW
Because God is Mind,
there is one basic divine
Principle, and intelligent
law. that can be traced back
through the ages and
throughout eternity, as the
one. and only council, for the
purpose of regulating, the af-
fairs of men and nations. II is
through His son, Christ
Jesus, to whom all power is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05
RACE fEPC

TIE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods Iibersot OF the Bible. the Christian Science
textbook has fhe necessary wisdom"
Heaven. OUR eternal life and ALL reality spiritual
OF coUrse fovrd-are diseovered-IN human cor
scious-essl
"lf thou would be blessed Obey Gods Science! and
bless oihers."--by ANDREW E. FRuEHAUF. C. S.
4 DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY July 5. 1858
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Money, and the flower girl was
Jane McLelland cousin Of the
bride.
The father of the groom acted
as best man. The gr0omsmen were
James Clarence Clark Jr., brother
of the groom, Ernest Boone, both
of Pittsboro; Bill Harris, uncle
of the bride, from Chapel Hill; and
Allen Hearn, cousin of the groom,
from Moncure.
The wedding reception was held
in the Hanks Chapel Fellowship
Building, with the brides parents
acting as hosts
Following a southern wedding
trip, the Clarks will live in Fort
Worth, Texas. MIR. Clark is an
Airman First Class in the u. s.
Air Force there
The bride is a graduate of Pitts
boro High School and attended
the Woman's College in Greens
boro The bridegroom received his
education at PlttsbOr0 High School.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Animals Abound
At Farm Pond

I'VE sure do enjoy our new
pond" said Warren Holmes Of
Buckhorn a few days ago when
talking about his farm pond. He
was talking to member of the
local U. S. Soil Conservation Serv-
ice agency.
When we 60 down there to
fish late in the evening, it's in
teresting to see the fish breaking
water as they strike at bugs and
other insects on the surface" MIR
Holmes said. And to watch the
muskrats. They swim all around,
and often one will climb out on
the bank. 1t will cut a mouthful
of clover and take it back to the
water, wash it. and eat it. Then
it will go back and get another
load and carry it under water to
its den.
And the rabbits come out anc
play around the water. and sWal
lows sWoop down for a drink as
they skim along the surface. They
don't pay a bit of attention t.
US. It's sight to see all the diff
ferent animals playing around.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

Miss Barbara Helen Norwood
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Howell Norwood of Pittsboro, and
Rufus Walter Clark, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarence
Clark, also of PittsbOro, were
married at 7 O'Clock Sunday eve
ming, June %, at the Mount
Pleasant Methodist Church in
PittSboro. The Rev. Warren W..
Bishop and the Rev Bill Simmons
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony
The bride was escorted TO the
altar by her father Her maid of
honor was Miss Maize Ellen Til
ley of PittSboro, and the brides
maids were Miss Ruthie Norwood,
sister of the bride. Miss Jackie
Crutchfield and Miss DelorlS
Wright, all of Plttsboro, and Miss
Nina Groce of M0ncure. Honorary
bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Thomas, Mrs. Clarence Clark Jr.,
Miss Ava Fogleman, Miss Mar
garet Stroud and Miss Elizabeth
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Miss Joan Poole
Sails for Europe

Miss Joan Poole sailed from
New York last week on the S. S.
Ariosa for an extensive study
tour Of Europe. She will be gone
more than two months.
A medical research assistant
in the cardio-pulmonary depart
ment of Memorial Hospital here,
Miss Poole is a neice of Mrs.
Frank West of Chapel Hill and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Poole of DillWyn, Va. She is travel
ing with a group of eleven other
young Americans, who will be
guided throughout their tour by
Professor Werner Kubsch OF the
University of Munich, who will
meet them at the dock al Ply
mouth, England.
From Plymouth the group will
90 to Suatford on Avon to see
a performance in the Shakespeare
Memorial Theatre. After that they
will tour the continent. Their trip
will include a visit to the World S
Fair in Brussels, dinner at stu
dent tavern in Heidelberg, and
travels in Austria, Switzerland
Italy, France, and Spain In Swift
zerland they will take Europe's
highest cable car trip over to
Mont Blanc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Mrs. Sutorius To Open Exchange
Market In Powell-Ward Building

and space available at her office
to handle the much needed talent
exchange. Too many people in
Chapel Hill have talents that are
rarely used If they had an out
let for their art wares, they'd
have more Of an incentive to
create" said Mrs. Sutorius as she
explained why she reached the
decision to assume the added res
possibilities.
The need for an exchange out
let has long been acknowledged
but it became more apparent last
winter when the Society for the
Aging and Community Relation
ships had a hobby show. People
who saw the beautiful items on
display wanted to buy them. Many
of the artists whose works were
on exhibit spoke of wanting an
outlet SO that their hobbies could
be financed by sales. 1t was the
urging from these groups that
induced Mrs. Sutorius to open her
exchange.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
UNC May Help Put
Up Decorations

The Chapel Hill-Carrboro Mer-
chants Association this week will
make a request of the University
here for 81 600 in labor and electri-
cal material for town Christmas
decorations. Association President
Wild Powell and Director Sandy
Nc cClamroch viii meet with j. A..
Branch. University business mana
ger, to discuss the matter.
The Merchants Association has
earmarked 5000 in its budget
for the purchase Of new Christmas
decorations. Also a request for
81 900 was made to the Board of
Aldermen, but the aldermen tenta-
lively budgeted only $500 for the
project. If the University decides
to contribute the labor and mater
ial. the merchants will 90 ahead
with plans to bun new decorations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

People who want to paint. GRO
chet. Go needle work or wood
work, or those who may want to
cook and bake special foods on
a commercial art basis will have
a display market available al
most Immediately. Il could take
some things now and as soon
as the cabinets are built, III take
more" said Mrs. Grace Sutorius,
the proprietor of the new venture.
Mrs. Sutorius. a relatively new
resident of Chapel Hill who FORM
erly lived in Manhasset, New York.
will open an exchange market in
the Powell-Ward Building on West
Franklin Street.
Because there was need for
one, Mrs. Sutorius recently estab-
liShed an employment service
here. The Community Service
is the name of her establishment
in the Powell-Ward Building. So
far she has placed about fifty
people in jobs. Her phone stays
busy.
But she said that she has time
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Summer Chorus
Concert Tuesday

The U.N.C. Summer Schol
Chorus will give its first COZ
cert of the season at 8 pm. ;,
morrow Tuesday, in lii Hal
Admission is free and everybod
lis invited.
The concert. given as a pal
Of the University Music Depar
ment's Tuesday Evening Serie'
viii have as its major work Bel
jamin Britten's Festival Cantat
for chorus and organ, "Rejoic
in the Lamb" Other selection
will be Moussorgsky's short cal
tata, Joshua" three choruse
from Fines Alice in Wonde
land" and three a capella worl
by Isaac D0wland.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

The School of Nursing at the
University here has been selected
as one of 81 recipients of grants
from the Sealanuc Fund for as
sistance to graduate nurse candi-
dates for baccalaureate degrees
in nursing.
Dean Elizabeth l.. kemble said
that grants totaling $332, 300 have
been distributed among the 81
colleges and universities.
The Sealantic Fund is a philan-
thropic corporation established in
1888 by John d. Rockefeller Jr
This present grant from Rookie
teller totalled 81 l,473,8OO and is
designated to promote a broad
program of aid to the fields OF
education for nursing and utiliza-
ton of nursing services, and is
directed toward reducing the acute
shortage Of prepared nurses in
this country.
The grants cover five general
areas: an intensified program TO
encourage recruits into the nur.
sing field; development of two-year
courses in basic nurse education
in junior and community colleges
throughout the country; pilot pro-
grams in collegiate schools of
nursing to prepare more nurses
as teachers; grants for baccalaur-
cate nursing scholarships TO 80 col
ieges and universities; and re-
search into the economic utiliza-
tion Of nursing and related per-
sonnel in the operation of hospi-
tails.
fOther southern recipients, in ad-
dition to UNC, are Emory Univer-
sity, Texas Christian University,
Vanderbilt University. Catholic
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Puppet Festival
Scheduled Here

The Puppeteers of America Fes-
tival will be held here from Aug
ust 4 to under the auspices of the
University and the Durham Jun
ior League.
= Among those bringing puppet
shows here at the time will be the
.Proctors, Erica and the Melchior
Marionettes, Nancy HAZEL, Rod
Young, Judith Lawrence, Joe Gun
ningham, Tony Urbano and Doro-
thy Hayward, and the Junior
League OF New Orleans.
The SIX day event will include
a program entitled Music for the
Theatre, presented by Norman
Gordon OF Chapel Hill, former
Metropolitan Opera Company star
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

preach two more times, on July
l3 and July %.
Mr.. Kinsler is graduate of
Wittenberg College and HANNA
Divinity School in Springfield.
Ohio He was pastor of the First
Lutheran Church, Parkersburg,
West Virginia, for seven years
prior to entering the chaplaincy
in 1912. He returned recently from
Germany where he was Director
Of Plans and Operations for the
Army's Chaplaincy Division. He
directed organizational church
programs for service men and
their families and was instrument
tai in preparing religious educa-
tional materials for these pro-
grams
Mr. Kinsler is on a special as
Isignment for summer study at
Duke University. He and his tami-
lly are living at the Earl Wynn
home on Greenwood Road for the
summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
BARCLAYS Home from the west

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barclay
and their daughters, Pamela and
Carole, came home last week from
their 25-day automobile tripstO the
Pacific Coast. They went by way
of Texas and returned by the mid
continent route. 1t was a glorious
holiday. One of the many sights
they saw was Disneyland in Holly
wood. 1t charmed them all, eSpe-
cially the two girls. On the way
home they saw the three-quarters
completed Air Force Academy in
Colorado.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

the two boards. The local boa
probably will furnish three men|
ers to meet with the Durha
Board some time this fall.
Frank Umstead, local planni'
board chairman, suggested III
all planning boards Of the n
search Triangle area meet and d
cuss joint problems Of the Triane
development. Perhaps sessiol
could be held quarterly or sem
annually, Mr.. Umstead said.
A report on the planners bu
get for l958-59 also was made
the regular session. The Plannif
Board tentatively was allOcats
$500 by the Board of Aldermel
This is a $500 increase from la
year, but it is $l,8O0 less thf
the planners requested.
The final plat Of the secor
section of the Lake Forest e
tates was approved by the Pial
ming Beard.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Sol Lipman Dies
In 10th Year

Funeral services for Sol Lip
man, rs. were held Thursday af-
tern0on in New Bern, where he
died Wednesday in the Neuse For
est ConvaleScent Home after sew
eral months of declining health.
A Chapel Hill clothing merchant
for many years, Mr.. Lipman had
continued to live here following
his retirement several years ago.
He had been at the Convalescent
Home in New Bern for the last
three months.
A native of Lithuania, Mr.. Lip
man came to the United States
when he was 13 years old and
lived in Baltimore, Md. and New
Bern before he moved to Chapel
Hill in 1920. He and his half
brother, Jack Lipman, operated
a retail clothing store until he
opened his own made-to-measure
clothing store next door to the
Carolina Barber Shop.
A prominent member OF the
Masons in North Carolina, Mr..
Lipman joined St. Johns Lodge
in New Bern; in Chapel Hill he
joined University Lodge No. 408.
He was a Past Master OF the Uni
versity Lodge and was its treasur-
er for a number Of years, He
was a certified lecturer of the
Grand Lodge Of North Carolina.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in the Jewish synagogue in
New Bern, with Masonic honors.
Mr.. Lipman is survived by his
half brother, Jack Lipman of Cha
pei Hill, and several nieces and
nephewS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Lutheran Church
Has Guest Pastor

1t Col David L. kinsler, a
chaplain in the L. S. Army. is the
guest preacher at the Holy Trini-
ty Lutheran Church during the
absence OF its pastor, the Rev
Wade f Hook, who is attending
lhe first session OF summer school
at Union Theological Seminary in
New York City under grant
for special summer study from the
Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance
Company of Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Kinsler preached his first
sermon here yesterday and will
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Country Club Party

The Chapel Hill Country Clu
will hold a Charcoal Steak Bro
Under the Stars at 8 o'cloc
Saturday evening, July 10. at th
clubhouse. Reservations should b
made by not later than July u
The co-chairmen of the event wi
be Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence New
man and DR.. and Mrs. Davi
Davis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Cutten's Goth Anniversary

MIR. and Mrs. George Cutten
celebrated their Goth wedding an
niversary last week in Boone al
the Daniel Boone Hotel, where
they are spending the summer. A
party for the occasion was arrang-
ed by members of their family
who came from other states tc
be with them two or three days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Chapel Hill Planning Board May Hold
Joint Meeting With Durham Counterpart

The Chapel Hill Planning Board
last week talked over tentative
plans for a joint meeting request
ed by the Durham County Plan
ners and the possibility Of hold
ing a session with each of the
planning boards within the Re-
search Triangle area.
AT the planners regular ses-
sion last Tuesday, it was report
ed that Jesse Cole, chairman of the
Durham Board, had asked for the
meeting to settle some of the
problems previously discussed by
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Kurt Frederick Meyer

DR. and Mrs. George w. Meyer
of Sourwood Drive announce the
birth Of a son, Kurt Frederick
Meyer. at the Memorial Hospital
here on June Ia They have a
son. George w. Meyer Jr.. IL, and
a daughter, Helen, 9. DR.. Meyer
is an eye specialist at the Uni
versity Medical School
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Lutheran Women 10 Meet

The Evening Circle of the Unit
ed Lutheran Women Of the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church will meet
at 8 O'Clock this evening Mon
day at the home Of Mrs. Hans
Rohrbach on Sycamore Street.
Mrs. Henry Bryson will be the
program leader.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

The third annual interraci'
and interdenominational Bib
school held under the auspices
the Chapel Hill Carrboro Ministe
ial Associations opened this NOR
ing at the Vnited Congregation
Christian Chaseh and will continu
there through july IL. Its hou
are from BIS an to l0:l5 an
daily.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Ii. CornwelI at Princeton

Lieutenant Robert R. Cornwell
son of Mayor and Mrs. o. X.
Cornwell, was recently graduated
from the U. S. Naval Postgraduate
School at Monterey, California,
and is now assigned to Princeton
University TO further his education
In a specialized field.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Merchants Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Chapel Hill-Carr-
boro Merchants Association will
not be held this month because of
the lack of pressing business. The
directors next session will be in
August
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Library Schedule at GIenuood

The Peter Garvin Library at
the Glenwood Elementary School
is open from l0:45 TO las pm.
from Monday through Thursday
during the summer. Its program
includes a story hour at IL o.
clock noon every Wednesday. ALI
children are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Smith Returns From Chicago

Edward M. Smith, instructor in
pharmacy administration OF the
University's School of Pharmacy,
has returned from Chicago where
he participated in studies of mod
ern drug. store organization al
Walgreen's Seminar in Drug Store
Management.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

The address of Miss Tina De-
merritt, Chapel Hill girl now in
Norway as an American Field
Service exchange student, is as
follows: Care of Mrs. J0rgen
Henschien, Selbu, Norway
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Erwin Danzigers to Move

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Danziger
will move from Midland, Mich
to Syracuse, N. Y. on July Is
Their new address will be Apt
la, Ill Fordham Road, Syracuse
N. Y.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Kelso in Washington

Gilbert L. Kelso, an associate
professor OF sanitary science at
the University here, is in Washing
ton, d. c., this week checking
with students doing field work.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

The Women's Missionary Union
of the University Baptist Church
will hold its annual picnic at
$50 pm. today Monday in the
church's dining room. 1t will be
preceded by a short business meet
ing of all the circles.
training.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Uniuersity's School of Nursing Is
Recipient of Grant From Sealantic Fund

University of America, and the
Universities of Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Maryland and Texas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07
Hickory Grove
BY Ethel ROpson
Phone 8-8866

The union meeting Of the New
Hope Baptist Association was held
recently at the Hickory Grove
Baptist Church and was well al
tended The next session will be
held on August 80 and 81 at the
Cedar Park Baptist Church near
New Hill, N c.
Mrs. Ora AtWater wishes to
thank the members of the Sunny
side Home Demonstration Club for
the many lovely birthday gifts
that have been sent TO her by its
members.
We extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to the Atwater and Farris
families in the loss of their sister,
Mrs. Lizzie Davis.
Mrs. Louis Cole and Miss Ethel
Hopson attended a meeting of the
New Hope Baptist Association last
month at the Shiloh Baptist Church
in Wake County.
A thought for the week. If you
want sure crop and big yield,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

A thought for the week If you
want sure crop and a big yield,
SOW wild oats.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

I'S''edsA to the variance v~sIafsr lunch on July IS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-07

exchange.