davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

0Oillt 4QSy. JdllQdl 81. lilC
1907 group VIII honor Cleve-
land Browns coach, Paul Brown
and Browns rockies Jim Brown
and Mill Plum Coach Brown
is scheduled TO receive the A.
lanta clubs Pioneer Award"
and the Cleveland teammates
are listed for The Two Friends
Award Two years ago these
sports citations went to Branche
Hickey and Jackie Robinson
and Pee Wee Reese. Brooklyn
baseball stars.
The "Ra.tlers" OF Florida A.
and M. University. Tallahassee.
are scheduled 10 receive the
w. a. Scott. II. Memorial Tro-
rhy in recognition Of their
having wen the national Negro
intercollegiate football cham
pionship for 1857. Coach A. S.
Big Jake" Gather. FAMU and
1884 1000 coach CT the year.
will be in Atlanta with his
o-ching staff and team cap
lain. James Williams. quarter
back. who will be honored
guests sf the event.
Fred T. Long Wiley College.
Marshall. Texas has been named
coach Of the year. MI Long
who has been engaged as
head football coach for more
than a quarter of a century is
being honorcd for his having
taken small, private institu-
ton football team out OF the
cellar and making it one Of
the leading teams in the country.
Wiley College finished among
the top teams in 1857 season
play.
Althea Gibson. tennis fame
and the first lady of world ten
mis-, and Hank Aaron, Mobile.
Alabama's contribution 10 the
world champion Milwaukee
Braves. Last year these awards
were given to Heavyweight
champion Floyd Patterson and
Tuskegee's Olympic h!ghjump
champion Mildred Mcdaniel.
Miss Gibson, in addition TO hay
ing been. named No. | among
women tennis players for 1857.
has been listed as one of the
year.
Len LYIes. University OF
Louisville star back. has been
selected as the football player
Of the year. while trsckman.
Elias Gilbert. Winston Salem
Slate Teachers College. North
Carolina. is receiving a special
award for his international track
exploits. A second North Carol
inian. DR.. Charles Ray, director
OF public relations. North Caro-
Ina College at Durham. will also
be hcnored for this contributions
to sports reporting.
Ray Dumont. National Base
bah Congress. is being honored
as the citizen Of the year in
recognition of his outstanding
contributions TO baseball In
ba ke'ball. the Tigers" Of Ten
nesScc A ana l. State UnNer-
siiv, Nashville. viii be cited
scr having achieved lhe Kansas
Ci'y title OF chan'pi Ms in the
National Association OF Inter-
ccl'egla'e Athletics. Basketball
oach J. B. MeLcndon of A.
md ! viii receive this award
The Pioneer" end Two
Friends" awards honor the
'remc-v % the late A. F. Hcrn-
or. -canoer and first president
81 he A lan.a Life Insurance
Comp NJ, which is one CT the
ponsors of The annual sports
vent in Atlanta. The Coca Cola
Company. also sponsor Of
the sports celebration. supports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

the awsrds 10 the national Me-
gre interco legiae football cham
pion. coach of ne year and
hers excelling in athletics.
A. L. Thompson. Atlanta
cf the 100 Per Cent Wrong
Club while Marion Z Jackson,
sports editor, Atlanta Daily
World, IS club coordinator The
Moss II Hendrix Organization.
Washington d. c. public re-
ia.icns firm. handles the pro-
motions for the annual sports
event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

The lo5l-52 Wayne State
University basketball team set
= school record by scoring l,7l3
points but barely managed to
make the season a winning CT
fort, posting a 1911 record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

professional when he YVES still
IL with Omaha Knights CO the
cid Uni!ed States league in
l947. He led the league IN
shutcuis and won the rookie
award in his freshman year.
Two seasons at indianapolis
followed, and With the CapiiolS
he duplicated his performance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11
Atlantic Sports Body
Names 81 Top Honorees

ATLANTA GA.-Now il be told One Of Am
ercas leading sports organizations has named its 1887
selections of the top names in athietics-The 100 Per
Cent Wrong Club unit Of the Atlanta Daily World,
announces honorees and sets date for 1858 AlSpors
Jamboree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-11

Baltimore Colt grip on the rookie
award Lcnny Moore OF the
Colts led the 1857 voting after
Alan Ameche of the Colts won
in 1865.
Coach Paul Brown was able
to grab Jim in the NFL draft
because Cleveland had the only
losing season in It's history in
1856. The poor record gave the
club an earlier pick than il
usually gets. Brown promptly
won the starting fullback job
and helped the team regain the
Eastern Division tile.
STILL GROWING BOY"
Brown. a naive of Manhasset.
NY. is only 81. Still a grow
ing boy" he is six feet, two in
chcs tan and weighs 230 pounds.
Brown is one Of the country'S
top all-around athletes. He won
letters in football. basketball.
track and lacrosse at Syracuse
and could have won letters
in baseball and boxing if he
had chosen TO compete in those
sports.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Courses Urged
To Curb
Mixed Marriages

WASHINGTON - A uniform
course in all Catholic high schools
on the problems of courtship and
marriage was suggested by a pre-
late here as a means of cutting
down on the large number OF
mixed marriages.
At a group session at the 10Th
annual meeting of the American
Catholic Sociological Society,
Msgr, Louis r. Miltenberger, vo.
cational director of the Washing.
ton Archdiocese, cited statistics
on the number of mixed MARI.
ages and proposed remedies for
the problem.
THE national figures for
1855 show that, out Of 324,907
marriages, S4,720 were mixed
marriages." he stated. This
means that one out OF every
four marriages across the eovn.
try was Of . Catholic with .
none sthoIie."
Studies in Michigan, Maryland
and Washington, D. c., covering
a total of approximately $4,000
families, found that the divorce
rate is three times higher in
mixed Catholic-Protestan MARI.
ages than in marriages where
both parties are of the same
faith"
Msgr. Miltenberger said the
same study showed ~that about
seven percent of the divorces oc'
Cured when the father was .
! Protestant and the mother q
Catholic" This figure increased
to about 81 percent, he added,
when the mother was a Protest
ant.
He said that q study made in
| the Midwest revealed that when
a Catholic married a member OF
a Protestant denomination, only
"a percent of the children were
practicing members of either re-
ligion."
To keep the number of mixed
marriages from increasing, Msgr,
| Miltenberger said, 1--WE must
have a Uniform course in all our
Catholic high schools on the
whole problem of courtship, mar.
riage and their responsibilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

substitute for the ultimate de-
pendence on alien labor; protec-
tive wgae and other regulatory
legislation on the part of gov
eminent.
Such a forecast is a dismal
one, he admitted, because many
economists maintain that only by
devices of this nature will the
condition of migratory labor be
improved in the long run"
Father Edmund A. .Kurth, of
+Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa,
spoke on Consumer Debt and
Initiation" and Joseph p. Nc
Kenna, of st. Louis (Mo.) Univer-
sity presented a paper on "The
Current Merger Movement"
At a convention banquet in the
Sheraton Hotel, Charles J. Walsh
was installed as president of the
| CEA which was founded in 1941
and has an international member
ship of 670. Father Toner was in
stalled as first vice-president and
Paul A. Montavon, of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame as second
vice-president. Jesuit Father Rob-
ert J. McEwen of Boston College,
took over the secretary-treasurer
duties.
The retiring president Of the or
ganization is Holy Cross Father
Mark j. Fitzgerald, of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Catholic Historians
Choose Neg President

NEW YORK - NC) "A mem
Der of the faculty of the Catho-
lie University of America, Wash
ington, has been n a d 1858
president of the American Catho-
lie Historical Association.
He is DR.. Stephan Kuttner, pro-
fessor of the history of canon
law at the university. Announce.
ment of his election was made
at the 38th annual convention OF
the 1,O28 member organization
during its three-day m n 6
here.
DR.. Kuttner succeeds DR..
Thomas H. D. Mahoney of the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Need for Mothers to Work
Devaluates Family, Priest Says

INC
motherhood and the fam.
lily are dangerously devalued
in America by the tragic
necessity for wives and
mothers to work outside the
home, the Catholic Economic AS.
ISOLATION Convention was toll d
here.
OF the $500, 900 working moth
ers who have children under II,
some are contributing to zone of
Americas most serious social and
spiritual maladies," Benedictine
Father Jerome l.. Toner, told
delegates.
He identified the national NAL
ady as "the degeneration of the
dignity, function and nature of
woman"
Father Toner Is on The fac
vIty Of ST. Martins College.
Olympia, Wash. He analysed
problems of married working
women In q talk delivered TO
30 delegates Of fhe profession
al CEA whose members are
chiefly academic personnel In
the field Of economies. The
group met here in conjunction
with the American Economic
Association and allied orgsni-
nations.
Stating that economic neces
sity is the chief cause that forces
the vast majority of married wo.
men to work outside Of the
home" Father Toner said the
necessity is almost absolute in
the case of widows, separated
divorced and deserted mothers.
Facilities and funds for the
care of children of these work.
ing mothers are economically and
spiritually necessary" the Bene
dictine professor stressed. As
sistance must be Forthcoming
from some source, he warned
IF the family - the foundation
of civilizaton--is to be properly
preserved"
He pointed out that no Federal
funds have been allocated fol-
child care purposes since 1926
Gin spite of the fact that the
woman-labor force in the United
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

States has increased by about
3,100, 600"
According to Father Toner, in
1856 only three states were OPP
Grating any kind of child care
programs.
Mothers who work outside of
the home without necessity, and
career mothers, should place the
good of the children, family and
society above and before their
personal freedom, satisfaction,
and glory" he emphasized.
The priest economist said
There are some married wo.
men working who seem to be
notivsted by nsvrotie eomps.
triton - they feel that they
should Have Iuxuriss that 9TH
Or women possess. Their fsmi-
lies could live in modest CONF
fort upon the hvsbsnd's earn
inss but hire wife's dssirs to
improve her standing in So
eisfy will, In spite Of the heavy
family demands upon her time
and energy, move her to take
. lob outside Of The home"
He said there are other moth
ers who labor outside the home
under the pretense of love for
their families but who actually
"are depriving their children of
their right and greatest parental
gift--love."
The five talks of the conven-
ton we're based on the theme,
"Some Problem Areas in Ameri-
can Economic Life"
Speaking on "The Migrant
Worker Today" Louis F. Buck
ley of the u. S. Department of
Labor, Bureau of Employment
Secuity, Boston, said there is a
fallacy in limiting discussion of
migrant workers to problems Of
Mexican nationals or braceros
who constitute only a small per-
cent of the total seasonal farm
labor force"
Although it is true that Next
can nationals have an important
influence on seasonal wages.
"their problems are not as seri-
GUS in many respects as those of
domestic workers." Mr.. Buckley
assured the delegates.
He said that in October, 1857.
of an estimated 1,362,400 season.
al hired workers about 20 per-
cent came from Mexico and less
than / percent from Puerto Rico.
Studies indicate that workers
often become migrants because
they need the work and nothing
else is available" MI. Buckley
continued. "The most frequent
positive reason given is that
farm work offers q chance to
utilize the labor Of family men,
bers by working as q family
group. Such factors explain why
there Is a supply of migratory
workers available despite the low
wages offered"
He said it is not likely that
fundamental changes will be
made in the near future In the
following areas Of migratory
work: unionization on the part
of workers; programs on the part
of organized employers to provide
steady employment and to find a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03
Tower of Ivory

Tower of Ivory
lEehoins ths Lifsny OF
lorefto, Tower Of
Ivory, Pray for U.s." is
this delieately sculptor
I'd tower Of ivory. sur
mounted by the statue
Of fhe Immaculate Con-
espiion. The statue,
work Of . Chinese sevl-
ptor, was presented by
Dr.. PauIvs Hall to His
Eminsncs Celso Cardi-
Constantine, Chancellor
Of the Holy m
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

CAMDEN, N. J. - (NC) -
Msgr. Joseph B. Mcintyre, edi-
tor of the Catholic Star Herald.
newspaper of the Camden do
cese, and Msgr. James A. Bull
fin, rector of the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception here,
have been named protonotaries
apostolic by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII. Msgr. Joseph F.
D. herty, Chancellor of the do
cese, has been named a domes-
tic prelate. The three are
among Is priests of the Camden
diocese for whom papal honors
have been announced by Bishop
Justin Mccarthy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-03

A happy and holy time In .
small ehild's life is reception
Of First Holy Communion.
These small ones are pictured
top left photol in Gustemais
cify's Cathedral. In other pho
tos, young Guafemslsns are
pictured with Archbishop Mari
anc RUSSELL Arellano OF Gvafe.
rasIs City, Q sfavneh foe OF
Communism. The First Conn
mvnieants attend two schools
established by the Archbishop
for indian boys and girls, who
in turn 90 OUT TO reach their
tribes. Fifty-five per cent ct
almost four million GUafems-
lans are indians, usually poor
and mistrssted. INC Phofos)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
Nv cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor
Ivy Baker Priest Is one Of Washington's busiest
ladies. So in her kitchen, everybody helps

ARLINGTON, Va.
The day l met Ivy Baker Priest, our United
States Treasurer, she was elbow deep in
mountain of salad green's. Teen-agers Roy, Jr.
and Nancy, IS and II, were giving mother
hand. The salad being assembled in the Priest
kitchen in Arlington was home version Of the
All-American Salad featured last Wednesday
in the Senate Dining Room on Capitol Hill.
Eleven states tossed in their salad wares to
fiji the biggest salad bowl in the world, three
feet across, IA inches deep, holding $40 serv-
ings. The first All-American Senate Salad
party held June, 1887, is now to be sched-
uled as an annual event. This year Mrs. Priest
was the Official hostess.
''When saw the SO recipe" Mrs. Priest
said, Il decided to pare it down to home size
for company occasions. Fun to talk about.
Also, many ingredients that can be prepared
in advance and put together last minute.
Head lettuce and thousand Island Dress
ing is good - Continued on page rs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
Nasser's Grand DESIGN
From New York Times. Feb. a

The Omitted Arab Republic" proclaimed in Cairo
over the weekend must still prove its vabity, but
there is aspect of which must be faced at once
The projected merger of Egypt and Syria marks one
more step in President Nasser's drive toward pan
Arab empire stretching from the Atlantic to the Per
sian Gulf and controlling Western Europes lifeblood
and life lnes-namely, oil and the arteries through
which it flows.
The "grand design" of such an empire is laid down
in President Nassers book, 'Egypt's Liberation: The
Philosophy of the Revolution" It is the Egyptian dicta
tors "Mein Kampf" and there is more than concid-
in the parallelsm between Hitlers and Nassers
methods Like Hitler, Nasser first carried out
less legal revolution which ousted the existing
regime and created totalitarian, one-party state
Then in imitation of Hitler's march into the Rhine
land, he seized the Suez Canal Now, in imitation of
Hitlers annexation of Austria he is annexng and call
ing all other Arab states to join the union.
Thus the construction of the first of three concen
rc circles of his nfuence-the Arab circle-is under
way. AS Cairo emphasized 80 per cent of all Middle
Eastern oil passes through the projected union by pipe
lines and the Suez Canal, which gives Nasser added
leverage to bring ol-producing states into line He
follows Hitler in making Israel the first target
of his drive, and this is true of his cooperation with
Soviet Russia to construct the wider second and third
circles of his influence-Africa and Isam-on which
a start is being made by the Little Cominform" in
Cairo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
The World Over

Egypt and Syria were to hold Feb.
81.
Now it remains to be seen how
the changes on the map will change
the political situation in the Middle
East and /or the economic lot of
the man-in-the-street in the Arab
countries. The eyes of the world
are upon them.
THAT MAGNIFICENT library on
Mount Scopus will now at long last
be restored to its rightful home.
The agreement worked out not
long ago between Israel and Jor-
dan, with the help Of United Ma
tons representative Francisco Ur-
rutia, provides for the removal
from Mt. Scopus of books. scien-
tific and cultural collections and
other similar items" and their
transfer to the Israeli sector of
Jerusalem.
This means that the 500. 900
volumes which have been molder-
ing in the library of the magnifi-
cent and desolate Hebrew Univer-
sity building on Mt. Scopus will
come home TO the new University
campus at Givat Ram, there to
illumine the studies of every Israeli
devotee of higher learning.
1t is very good news indeed.
THE BOOKLIST of the American
Library Association last month
carried very favorable reviews of
two new books in which many Of
us will be interested.
One is photographed. It was
written by Gerda Weissmann Klein
and its title is "All But NV Life. -
1t tells the experiences of a Jewish
girl who survived the Nazl occupa-
ton of Poland. 'The description
of the horrors she witnessed and
the suffering she endured are deep
ly moving, but never gruesome or
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

morbid" The BookliSt recon-
mends "All But My Life" for ma
ture girls as well as for adults.
The other book Is a first novel.
"Kilometer 95" was written by
Margalit and Herbert Russcol. an
Israeli sabra and her American
born husband who fought in Israels
War of Liberation.
"A novel set in Israel in the
mid-1950's gives life to its two To-
Gales: Tel Aviv and a kibbutz in
the Negev. The three main char
acters are: an ex-terrorist who
thinks only in terms of retaliation.
a young Jewess who works for
peace, and an American u. N. of
ficer whose idealism is put to the
test. A timely story charged with
the urgency and drama of crisis"
This is the first work of fiction
about modern Israel. written by
Israelis, to be brought out in AM
erica. Houghton Mifflin is the
publisher.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28


throne or his sovereignty within
his own country, but King Feisal
will be chief of the federal state.
The Parliament and Cabinet will
meet half the year in Iraq and the
other half in Jordan. Unlike
Colonel Nasser's United Arab Re-
public, the Arab Federation plans
to give equal representation to
the two member countries even
though Iraq is by far the stronger
and wealthier and has three times
the population of Jordan.
THE FACT that the two coun-
tries have common frontier
seems to make their union a prac-
teal and workable one. AS the
New York Times Sam Pope Brew
er has pointed out, even their
flags are almost identical. The
new flag will simply have three
stars, instead of two in Iraq and
one in Jordan.
The world is still wondering
what Saudi Arabia will do.
At this writing. she retains COM
plete independence. But some OBJ
servers believe that she would Join
the Arab Federation If Iraq would
withdraw from the Baghdad Pact.
Meantime, Yemen announced her
intention of joining the United Arab
Republic after the plebiscite which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

liSh Interpretation.
Membership Chairman Harry
Brever1man will present a plaque
honoring local life members for
permanent display at the Jewish
Community Center.
The life members are Abe Katz.
LOrin Thalheimer. Joseph Getzov,
Jacob Goodkind, Lester Matlow.
Irving j. Abrams, Morris Margolin,
Arnold Smith. Sam Smith. Dave
Skomer, Howard Tocker. and
Louis Green.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
Editor:

Editor:
We were delighted to read in the
Phoenix Jewish News about the
general excellence award which
you have just won. I am sure
that this must be a great source
of satisfaction to you for all the
hard work you have put into the
paper to build it up and make it
so worthwhile in your community.
We look forward to reading it
as each issue arrives. It covers so
many areas of our own interests
and we sometimes discover news
items of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which
we have not read elsewhere. We
wish we had such a paper in Char
lesion, but perhaps our Jewish
community is not large enough to
warrant such publication. We
always look forward to your editor
ialS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Goldman
Charleston, w. Va.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Senator Gold
waters introduction of the "Pot of
Gold" editorial was preceded in
the Congressional Record by the
following remark:
"Mr. President, one of Arizona s
most influential semi-monthly pa
pers has recently spoken out
against the philosophy that the
Federal Government can cure any,
thing, including what is wrong
with our educational system today.
It is encouraging to those of us
who long have held the position
that what is wrong with education
can be cured at the local level. to
find more and more support COM
ing from people who give serious
thought not only to this problem.
but also to all other problems
which face America. The Phoenix
Jewish News correctly recognizes
the foolishness and improperness of
the Federal approach to the pro-
blems OF. education: and I ask un-
animous consent that an editorial
entitled, "The Pot of Gold" ap-
pearing in the issue of Jan. 81. be
printed in the Appendix of the Rec
ord.")
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
Hebrew Skif For. Zionisfs

The Phoenix Brandeis Zionist Dis
trict will present q simulated COM
mittee meeting in Hebrew at a
March 10 meeting at Beth Ell Aud
itorium.
The slxit was written by Matthew
j. Ritchie and translated into He
brew by DR.. L. M. Herbert.
Participating will be DR.. Herbert.
Mrs. Harry Abrams, chairman on
the districts Hebrew program:
David Sternberg. and Rabbis Carol
Klein, Albert Plotlin. and Malcolm
Cohen. Ritchie will read the Eng
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

QUICK merger IOOh
place.
The 22-vear-old
King Hussein of
Jordan and his 23-
vear-old cousin.
King Feisal of
Iraq. met. con-
ferred, and pro-
claimed the for
nation of the
new Arab FEEDER
alton.
N ith e. r king
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

(The News Own CoIumnist)
The map of the Middle East is
changing again.
Shortly after Egypt and Syria
announced their unification into the
United Arab Kingdom. another
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28

BONN (JTA)-Minister Of FL
nance Franz Etzel publicly pledged
that the West German Republic
would honor all its obligations un-
der the federal indemnification law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-02-28
Mx 2e
Editor:

Editor:
Yesterday afternoon I placed in
the Congressional Record a copy
of your editorial, "The Pot of
Cold" which was published in your
Jan. 81 issue.
I think that this editorial is a
particularly excellent one and
want you to know that I, for one,
thoroughly endorse the principles
as stated.
Sincerely,
Barry Goldwater